WHITE
SHOES
for
.
.
.
SUMMER
Comfort,
Coolness
and
Style
.
New
Lines
Just
Received
All
White
Sandal,
Cutout
effect,
Dress
Cuban
Heel,
Bend
CO
OS
Outsole
...
White
Punched
3-eye
Ties
Dress
Cuban
Heel
Bend
Outsole
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rHLNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
$3.95
Have
you
visited
our
Bargain
Dep't?
It
will
pay
you.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
LIMITED
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
T.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
"
paid
In
advance
15.00
Tor
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.
.10
By
mall
to
all
parts
ol
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and"
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
.
sjoq
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lnch
per
insertion
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circnlatton
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
8(
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations"
DAILY
EDITION
.25
m
1.40
Wednesday,
June
20,
1934
EMPLOYING
SWEATED
LABOR
At
a
recent
meeting
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council!
cognizance
was
taken
of
a
firm
employing
non-union
labor
j
and
it
was
hinted
that
action
might
be
taken
detrimental!
to
the
firm
mentioned.
There
was
no
suggestion
in
the
pub-i
lished
report
that
sweated
labor
was
employed.
The
Parliamentary
Commission
at
Ottawa
inquiring
into
the
activities
of
the
chain
and
mail
order
stores
a
few,
days
ago
elicited
the
information
that
the
T.
Eaton
Company
employed
girls
in
their
factories
who
earned
only
eight
cents
an
hour.
Here
we
suggest
is
an
opportunity
for
the
activities
of
organized
labor.
By
means
of
sweated
labor
and
mass
buying,
the
mail
order
houses
can
outsell
firms
doing
business
in
a
legitimate
manner,
people
who
buy
from
them
are
encouraging
the
employment
of
girls
at
eight
cents
an
hour.
They
are
the
people
who
are
responsible
for
the
conditions
which
exist
in
these
factories
because
they
refuse
to
deal
with
local
firms
who
are
trying
to
do
business
in
an
honest
way,
giving
good
service
and
good
values
but
instead
send
away
their
money
to
fill
the
coffers
of:
the
merchant
princes
in
the
east
who
fatten
on
the
sweated
labor
in
their
factories
and
on
the
union
Workers
who
support
them.
This
is
not
mentioned
in
any
spirit
of
hostility
to
the
lo
cal
Trades
and
Labor
Council
which
is,
doubtless,
doing
its
oest
to
protect
labor
conditions
in
the
west
but,
when
members
of
that
coun'cil
or
the
people
they
represent
send
orders
to
the
mail
order
houses
which
employ
sweated
labor,
they
are
injuring
the
cause
of
honest
labor
and
weakening
their
own
influence
in
the
community.
"nV"
AST'
A
vox:
FOOD
SHOT
FROM
GUNS
To
tht
you
a
criibtr,
crunihitr,
mitu
dttidout
nrtai
Boomt.,,aa2eorhagtlc
and
whtl
rtint
btcooi
At-lictou
lux
crisped
Pufftd
Wheat
and
Rice.
The
cental
with
tht
tempting
toasted
aut-meat
flavour
tmrjtm
love
1.
On
thttAIr
every
MON.,
WED.
and
Fill.
over
the
N.B.C.
Blue
Network.
For
exact
time
refer
to
your,
local
newtpapct.
NEW
LODGE
ter.
INSTITUTED
L.
O.
B.
A.
Branch
at
Terrace
Comes)
Formally
Into
Being
Mrs.
F.
O.
Flnlay
of
Vancouver.
Right
Worshipful
Grand
Mistress
of
the
Ladles'
Orange
Benevolent
Association
for
British
Columbia,
arrived
In
the
city
on
last
nlftht's
train
from
Terrace
where
on
Mon
day
she
conducted
the
institution
j
of
a
new
lodge
Thornhlll
No.
104
1
(Under
Dispensation).
Mrs.
Flnlay,
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
Robert
Murray,
1
worthy
mistress
of
Star
of
the!
North
Lodge
No.
452
of
Prince
Rupert
and
other
officers
of
the
local
1
lodge'who,
with
other
members,
re-
turned
with
her
to
the
city
last
1
night.
1
The
officers
of
the
Terrace
lodge
are
as
follows:
!
Worshipful
Mistress,
Mrs.
E.
Wll-1
klnson.
Deputy
Mistress,
Mrs.
M.
Durran.
First
Committee.
Mrs.
E.
West
Chaplain,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Kirkaldy.
Recording
Secretary.
Mrs.
C.
M.
Hall.
Financial
Secretary,
Mrs.
A.
M.j
Swan.
I
j
Treasurer.
Mrs.
H.
Agar.
j
First
Lecturer,
Mrs.
O.
Kirkaldy.
J
Second
Lecturer.
Mrs.
C.
L.
Limi-
say.
I
Director
of
Ceremonies,
Miss
K.
D.
t
Burnett.
Inner
Guard,
Mrs.
I.
A.
McCul-
loch.
Outer
Guard,
Mr.
R.
McCulloch.
Second
Committee,
Mrs.
L,
Pin
Third
Committee.
Mrs.
Hougland.
Fourth
Committee,
Mrs.
Chapman.
E,
E.
V.
E.
Fifth
Committee,
Mrs.
S.
Beau-din.
Guardian,
Mrs.
W.
Olsen.
Auditors
W.
Olsen,
Mrs.
B.
Sun-dal,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Kirkaldy.
Pianist,
Mrs.
M.
Adams.
Degree
Captain,
Miss
A.
II.
Simp
son.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
With
a
capacity
list
of
passengers,
most
of
whom
were
round
trip
tourists,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
Neil
McLean,
making
the
first
Alaska
sailing
of
the
season
for
the
company,
arrived
in
pert
bright
and
early
at
8:45
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
sailed
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Skagway
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
Is
due
to
return
here
at
8
o'clock
next
Monday
morning
and
sail
at
3
p.m.
for
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River.
Under
summer
schedule,
the
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
H.
E.
Nedden,
will
be
here
Friday
mornlne
from
the
south
and
will
sail
that
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart,
returnlne
here
southbound
Saturday
evening.
The
Ketchikan
schooner
Eskimo.
Capt.
Sayles,
arrived
In
port
at
8:45
this
morning
from
the
"First
City"
with
one
carload
of
frozen
fish
for
transshipment
to
the
UnIU?d
States
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
After
discharging,
the
vessel
sailed
on
her
return
north.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
W.
T.
Kerein
will
be
leaving
in
a
day
or
so
for
a
cruise
along
the
coast
In
their
cower
cruiser
Full
Moon,
having
among
tneir
guests
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
J.
Stevenson
of
Ottawa,
Miss
B.
Foex
R.N.
of
Toronto
and
Mrs.
W.
S.
Kergln
of
Premier
who
are
vlsitine
in
the
city.
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
John.
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
arrived
in
Massett
Inlet
at
8
o'clock
this
morning
from
Skldegate
Inlet
and
is
making
her
calls
there
today
after
which
she
will
cross
to
Oceanic
cannery
with
a
party
of
Indian
cannery
workers
from
the
Islands
before
arriving
here
possibly
at
about
8
o'clock
tomorrow
morning.
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
don,
Albert
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try
a
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valiey.
We
to
sell
Timothy
Hay,
Whwt
Oats
and
Barley,
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
ft
fbenea
ill
TTI2
DAILY
NEW3
SPOILT
"
'
.I
TINY
DEER
IS
RESCUED
I
Week-Old
Fawn
Picked
Up
On
j
Railway
Track
and
Is
Now
la
Town
.Mother
Had
Disappeared
.
Walking
along
the
railroad
track
about
a
mile
this
side
of
Kaien
station
on
Monday
afternoon
a
guest
at
the
Royal
Hotel
here
noticed
in
a
culvert
a
tiny
fawn,
believed
to
he
not
over
a
week
old,
which
he
carried
Into
town
and
which
Is
now
being
kept
at
the
hotel
prior
to
beinr
turned
over
to
the
authorities.
Tlie
pedestrian
saw
no
sign
of
thi
doe
which
it
is
helieved
mi
'lit
have
been
chased
or
killed
by
wolves.
The
tiny
animal
was
quite
helpless
and,
no
doubt,
would
have
perished
had
it
ben
left
there.
Willi
only
partial
measure
f
tn
cress,
it
ts
new
being
coated
to
take
nourishment
in
(he
form
of
row's
milk
from
a
nipple-attached
bottle:
Local
nitmods
who
are
interested
in
the
stocking
of
Dunda
Island
with
deer
have
been
informed
and
it
is
possible
that
the
fawn
a
doe
mar
be
liberated
there
when
it
is
large
enough
to
fend
for
itself.
A
buck,
which
has
been
kept
for
the
past
year
or
so
at
the
Knox
Hotel,
huts
already
been
secured
for
this
purpose
and,
indeed,
a
mate
had
been
sought.
This
may
be
the
MANAGER
CHANGED
Third
Baseman
Harold
Traynor
New
Pilot
of
Slippinr
ritUburg
Pirates
in
National
PITTSBURO,
June
20:
CP)
The
slipping
Pittsburg
Pirates
changed
horses
in
midstream
yesterday
when
the
ownership
appointed
Harold
Pie
Traynor.
veteran
third
baseman,
as
manager
succeeding
George
Gibson
"but
it
did
not
stay
the
losing
streak
of
the
locals
who
dropped
another
to
the
New
York
Giants
to
fall
from'
fourth
into
fifth
place
in
the
National
League
standing
below
the
Boston
Braves
who
were
winning
a
tight
contest
from
the
Cubs
at
Chicago.
Cincinnati
Reds
won
over
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
for
their
four
teenth
victory
of
the
season.
In
the
only
American
League
play
of
the
day,
Washington
Senators
and
Cleveland
Indians,
who
arc
battling
for
third
place
honors,
split
a
double-header.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores.
National
League
New
York
5,
Pittsburg
3.
Boston
2;
Chicago
1,
Philadelphia
10,
St.
Louis'
8.
Brooklyn
7.
Cincinnati
li.
American
League
'.(.
Cleveland
2-3,
Washington
6-0.
IIASKBALL
STANDINGS
National
League
New
York
38
19
.C07
St.
Louis
33
22
.600
Chicago
33
25
.569
Boston
29
25
.537
Pittsburg
27
25
.519
Brooklyn
25
32
.438
Philadelphia
20
33
J77
Cincinnati
.....14
38
.269
American
League
New
York
22
22
.593
Detroit
33
23
.589
Washington
32
26
.552
Cleveland
28
24
.538
Boston
27
28
.491
St.
Louis
26
28
.482
Philadelphia
22
33
.400
Chicago
.20
36
.359
RATE
CASE
PRESENTED
Chamber
of
Commerce
Committee
Tells
Railway
Commissloa
Official
Why
Auto
Charge
.Should
be
Cut
'
A
memorandum
setting
.
fotth
Prince
Rupert's
case
lor
a
reduction
in
the
rales
for"
shipment
of
automobiles
between
Prnee
-Rupert
and-
Terrace
and
HawKon?
011
:he
Canadian-
NaUonal
-
Railways
was
indented.
presented
t
A.-teaage
A..
LeSage
of
m
Calgary
i
SAN
FRANCISCO.
June
20
Un-jder
an
arrangement
for
arbitration
of
the
dispute
between
longshoremen
and
the
shipping
inter-
icsts.
Mayor
Angelo
Rosl
stated!
',
yesterday
that
he
hoped
to
have)
the
port
of
San
Francisco
open
for
shipping
again
very
soon.
The
announcement
of
the
mayor
followed
!a
conference
with
longshore
and
.shipping
representatives.
fl
1
.
IL
.
n
.
.
.
iu:v:iuirg
ui
uie
ron
oi
ron-1
Hand
is
expected
wkhln
forty-1
eight
hours
with
five
hundred,
ffnuAUl
nMu.uh.lH..
.1.11..
tuuic
luuibcvuiig
u
ice
breakers.
!
Seattle
also
expected
to
be
han-llng
shipping
again
on
a
normal
basis
In
the
very
near
future,
two
(hundred
extra'
police
Having
been
sworn
in
for
waterfront
patrol
service
there
STRIKE
OF
INTERNES
.Montreal
IlQMseJ)ocUM
Co
Back
to
j
Work
After
JwUh
Colleague
Reftl(ti
Hit
Pott
MONTREAL,
June
20:
(CP)
The
:
storm
centre
of
a
strike
of
seventy-1
five
Internes
in
five
Montreal
I
French-CanadJan
hospitals,
Dr.
I
Sam
Rablnovltch
lias
reigned
as
an
.interne
at
Notre
Dame"
Hospital
and
the
striking
house
doctors
immediately
re-applled
for
tliek
posl-
had
refused
to
work
as
long
is
Rablnovltch,
who
Is
a
Jew,
was
Shower
is
Held
For
Bride-Elect
Miss
Astrid
Hrlfjord
Honored
at
Fuurtion
Last
Night
at
Home
Of
MK
Salome
Weiley
In
honor
of
Miss
Astrid
Sel
fjord,
who
is
to
be
married
shortly,
a
de
llghtf
ul
shower
was
held
last
night
at
the
home
of
Miss
Salome
Wesley.
The
gifts
were
drawn
Into
the
room
In
a
prettily
decorated
wagon
and
presented
to
the
bride-elect.
Those
present
were
Miss
Irene
Boulter.
Miss
D.
Selfjord,
Miss
K.
Johnson,
Miss
Alpha
Fold,
Miss
M.
Oat
lick,
Mlss'l.
Murvold.
Miss
Kar-
lna
Peterson,
Miss
K.
Fredhrim,
Mrs.
II.
J.
Bacon,
Mrs.
R.
11.
Skin
ner,
Miss
Salome.
Wesley
and
Miss
Astrid
Selfjord.
MLt
hnnh
J
I
LEAVES.
AUTOMATIC
ONE
LEAF
AT
A
TIME-
A
bindjtf
m4
more
ctwrtatMt
book
fof
ifa
poUK,
ConuiM
lb
Utrt
poMiblt
oumbcr
ol
Imth
fof
Sc.
VlO-ZAG
Ci(irm
Pr
at
Ox
ftotM
oii1,
iod
abMitultlj
pur.
Kefut
(uUututM.
I
Horses
For
Rainy
Hollow
District
Sent
From
Here
Leaving
here
this
afternoon
fori
Alaska.
Uie
steamer
Prince
Rup-rtj
had
on
board
William
Tcere
of
Niton,
Alta..
who
is
taking
into
r
Rainy
Hollow
mining
country
of
Northern
British
Columbia
twen'.y-
three
packhorses
which
will
be
used
j
In
connection
with
prospecting
activity
In
that
area
Uils
summe.-.
!
Accompanied
by
two
other
men.
Mr
v,aigarj.(Tme,
arrlved
nere
wlth
the
norM,,
Inspector
-of
irtntall&i;
pt
ihe
from
Atb1ta
at
lho
cnrt
or
1at'
Hoard
01
Railway
commissioi.ers,
(
fk
...
,
n
.
m
make
by
the
hignway
committee
01
uiei
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
chairman.
C.
II.
Onne.
W
O.
Ful-i
ton
and
V.
S.
Moore
at
a
conference
this
morning
between
Mr.
LeSage
and
the
committee.
Mr
LeSage.
who
came
to
Prince
Rupert
especially
to
go
Into
thi.
;
a
special
ran
at
Haines.
Aiatxa.
unload
the
hows.
V
FOOTBALL
POSTTONF.I)
to
RETURN
FROM
OLD
COUNTRY
matter,
arrived
from
Cargary
on!
Col.
and
.Mrs.
J.
W.
Nlcholl
and
last
nights
train.
He
will
leave
thuu.
Family
Back
Todav
After
Ab
evening
for
Haztiton
and
will
corner
settee
of
Several
Months
back
to
visit
Terrace
before
return-
tug
ing
to
iu
Calgary
imgaij.
1
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholls,
comptroller
of
'FRISCO
TO
Ithe
fe
OPEN
SOON
.Mayor
Itossl
Etpects
Shipping
Tie-Up
To
End
Very
Shortly
Under
Arbitration
Arrancrment
Canadian
kmu
it
told
storage
and
Mrs.
Nlcholls
returned
to
city
On
the
Prince
Rupert
thi
morning
after
an
absence
of
severul
months
on
a
trip
tn
England
ant
elsewhere
In
the
British
Isle.
TTu
vre
accompanied
by
their
-on.
John,
and
daughter.
Patricia.
Owing
to
rain
last
nlfht
s
Do
l
minion
Day
Cup
football
game
between
Regiment
and
Canadian
Le
Iglon
was
postponed,
Wrdnctsday.
june
20
1SJ4
Ladies
I
Here's
Something
Have
Wanted
Curtain
Stretcher
$1.05
each
You
Strawberry
Hullers
10c
each
Lawn
Mowers
Sharpened
SI.25
Phone
We
will
rail
for
It
Kaien
Hardware
The
AUCTIONEER
Packing-
-Crating
Wrapping
General
rurnlturt
Hepalri
List
your
goods
with
m
rhone
ttlarfc
Hi
rsm
J.
DAWES
OPEN
GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
The
Northern
British
Columbia
Open
Amateur
Stroke
Golf
Tournament
Will
Iw
Held
at
SMITHERS
August
12
Play
Commencinir.
at
10:30
A.M.
Opt'ii
to
all
residents
living
between
Prince
Hunert
and
Prince
George
and
North.
Entries
should
be
handed
to
N.
Kilpatrick
bv
August
8.
We
buy
anything
and
sell
everything
in
household
goods
at
THE
BON
Phone
Green
698
Between
5
and
10
p.m,
Van's
Bakery
Opposite
notion
Cafe
Quality
Breads
4
for
25c
At
All
Grocers
Labelled
on
Bottom
For
Your
Protection
Phone
190
SUMMER
SUPPLIES
SCRHKN
DOOKS
Oalvanlzed
Screen
Wire
Cloth-
24,
30
and
30
Inches
Black
Screen
Wire
CIoUi
24,
30
and
30
Indies
Adjustable
Window
Screens
Screen
Door
Sets
Fly
Swatters
Lawn
Shears
Lawn
Rakes
-
Lawn
8eed
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
Co.
Ltd.
2ii
Third
Avenue
l'lione;
101
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J,
Zarelll,
1'ioprletor
"A
1IOMK
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Itatea
ll.H
up
M
Rooms.
Hot
tt
Cold
Water
Print
Rupert,
B.O.
Phont
281
P.O.
Box
190
The
Westholme
Rooms
Close
to
Depot
And
Harbor
View.
Single
and
Double
Rooms,
by
Day,
Week
or
Month,
Located
at
611
Second
Ave.
Prince
Rupert