fAUfi
1TVU
4
e
y
B
LA
C
DAILY
EDITION
vvuaontyoti
"You
mncmbrt
how
worn-nut
J
uxd
lo
be
afif
i
day's
shopping,
and
a
week
of
houseil'-aoini;
nearly
fkmbed
me.
Really,
it's
simply
amazing-
the
differ-tnee
(hex
shoe
have
made
in
the
way
I
feci.
Why.
I
can
walk
miles
and
miles
with
Jatk
now
be
uys
it'
almost
like
a
second
honeymoon."
9
SHOES
H
F
O
R
D
The
Family
Shoe
S
tore
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
EL
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Edtior
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
.
.
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncn,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
...
8C
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
$5.00
.10
3.00
1.40
sa
25
8.00
Thursday,
May
23,
1935,
VICTORIA
DAY
HOLIDAY
Tomorrw
is
Victoria
Day
and
the
Elks
of
the
citv
have
AnniAnA
In
il,n
.1
..
I
..
t
1
i
1
.
does
not
necessarily
carry
on
as
his
forefathers
did,
if
a
better
way
can
be
found.
In
politics
he
is
far
above
all
par-'
ties
although
he
may
be
a
member
of
either
if
he
considers
1
jl
iu
ue
in
tne
oesi
interests
oi
me
couniry.
The
true
patriot
is
not
hostile
to
other
countries
but
is
ready
and
anxious
to
work
in
harmony
with
every
other
nation
to
the
end
that
the
world
may
be
improved
and
gradually
brought
to
a
realization
that
war
is
not
only
useless
but
ridiculous
as
well
as
horrible.
The
Elks
are
to
be
congratulated
on
their
efforts
through
the
outward
observance
of
patriotism
to
sow
the
seeds
of
a
spiritual
observance
which
would
make
Canada
a
real
garden
of
Eden
and
her
people
among
the
happiest
in
the
world.
OUR
FLAG
A.
song
on
the
lips
of
children!
A
flame
In
the
eyes
of
rh-m!
A
prayer
in
the
hearts
of
women!
It
flies
to
the
breeze
again;
The
Flag
of
the
British
Empire,
Its
colors
of
blood
and
flame.
The
waves
of
the
mighty
ocean,
the
honor
of
Britain's
name!
How
can
we
choose
but
love
It?
Our
stay
In
the
bitter
years!
While
our
heroes
sleep
In
Its
shelter;
Tis
bought
with
their
blood
and
tears.
May
Its
radiance
stream
through
the
ages,
now
flung
to
the
winds
of
spring;
.
Dear
symbol
of
Empire's
Freedom!
The
banner
of
Britain's
King.
WINIFRED
O.
BRASS.
amtaismdcixa
trnxmrn
mmmmzmm
rm
tm
lavumra
umtsta
BETTERING
OF
WORLD
CHICAGO.
May
28:
AP
fltlie
tfete
Jane
Addama.
internationally
known
social
worker
and
champion
of
world
peace,
who
died
in
Pasrn-
vant
Hoapital
here
following
a
relapse
after
an
emergency
abdominal
operation,
erected
two
for-tceases
of
fame:
her
Ideals
of
hu-maHeneB,
an
intangible
stronghold
of
the
spirit,
and
HuU-Hause,
the
tangible
expression
of
that
ideal
The
twain
were
bora
of
a
heart
filled
with
a
desire
to
"complete
the
mobilization
of
the
human
spirit"
by
bettering
the
Hfe
of
the
world,
a
de&re
which
swept
aside
all
bar
riers
of
race
and
religion
In
her
search
for
practical
means
of
forwarding
this
ambition,
Hull-House
was
her
laboratory
It
became
the
source
of
social
discoveries
which
sent
rays
of
spiritual
tight
into
the
darkest
pits
of
civili
zation.
j
The
Illinois
hamlet
of
Cedarvtlle.
(alone,
knew
of
her
birth
on
September
6,
1860.
Before
her
life
was
,
much
more
than
half
completed
I
the
world
was
heeding
the
voice
of
an
humanitarian
whoee
passion
for
I
noaA
anrl
fvisttafkA
Kmvomma
lrnartaou-an
'
ilsm
as
fanaticism.
They
profess
Christianity;
yet
their
armies
slay
fanatics,
fanatical
about
power
and
greed
and
killing."
Her
advocacy
of
peace
reached
its
zenith
In
1915
when
she
called
the
International
Congress
of
Women
at
The
Hague.
An
ending
of
the
uciucu
wj
Lrvc
duvam-age
ml
untJ
general
noimay
10
pui
world
war
was
its
goal
In
this
the
on
their
annual
flag
day
instead
of
on
June
3.
The
main
congress
failed,
but
out
of
it
grew
idea
is
to
entertain
the
children
and
give
them
a
lesjson
in
women's
international
League
patriotism.
Sports
and
games
will
be
a
feature
of
the
oc-
for
Peace
and
Fntom-
CaSl'on
I
WIth
131611
Gates
Starr,
Miss
Ad-
,
,
...
dams
opened
Hull-House
on
Sep-
1
here
has
been
no
time
in
history
when
lessons
in
pat-
tember
h,
1889,
at
Halsted
and
riotism
were
more
needed
than
they
are
today.
They
are;Pte
street,
in
the
mwst
of
cw-needed
by
those
in
high
positions
just
as
we'll
as
by
the!caeo,s
Equa,id
we8t
8We-
Imml-
more
lowjy.
Patriotism
is
a
desire
to
work
for
the
good
of
the
country
rather
than
for
the
benefit
of
the
individual
Its
sym-boUn
Canada
is
the
Canadian
ensign
upon
which
the
Union
Jack
is
the
most
prominent
feature.
The
patriotic
desire
should
be
to
make
this
a
country
in
which
there
shall
be
no
poverty,
no
out
of
work
group
drawing
relief,
no
grafters,
but
a
country
of
intelligent,
well-educated
workers
and
voters.
The
patriot
is
one
who
is
not
easily
swayed
by
passing
fads
or
by
base
appeals
to
passion.
On
the
other
hand
he
grants
of
two
soore
and
more
na
tlons,
who
had
come
to
the
capitol
of
the
west
to
seek
work
and
freedom,
floundered
In
the
Halsted
Street
neighborhood.
Enticing
these
people
Into
Hull-
THE
DAILY
HfcW8
Thurwla-,
Mj
House
was
the
hardest
wrK
for
the
young
settlement
workers.
The
racial
tides
surfed
strong,
one
against
the
others
But
the
hatreds
we
conquered
and
Hull-House
today
fills
a
etty
block.
Six
thousand
men,
wamen
and
children
crowd
into
Its
aciivltVw
each
week.
Mtas
Addama
was
born
of
Quaker
parents.
John
and
Sarah
Addams,
T.tiit
MlAAm
nna
im
r
a
Kan
Vr.
mUlpr
an
assemblyman
j
and
close
friend
j
if
Abraham
Lincoln
The
social
worker
suffered
all
her
life
from
a
childhood
affliction.
curvature
of
the
spine.
This
deformity,
she
related,
made
her
shrink
from
appearing
in
public
with
her
father,
less
he
be
chagrined
by
hav
Ing
it
known
thltt
ugl.
du-kllng"
was
his
ii
rai
mi
uim
mi
a
i
mim
i
bum
rhone
953
syvt,,
uiiu
jitovcvv
mvnvrv
svvwwu
from
the
tenements
of
Hatated'For
Thursday
Street
to
the
tribunal
of
nations
at
;
Hawes
Hoor
Wax
-
..Jo
Geneva.
Miss
Addams
was
militant
aaainst
vumy.
pw
vu
Tfhn
v,a
iuh
-th
.,vM
I
cities
of
contemporary
life,
its
arid
waste,
lis
meaningless
labor.
Its
Quality,
size
3
for
Malktn's
Best
SPINACH-
Size
2s,
2
tins
for
29c
Heinz
PORK
&
BEANS
Individual
size
3
tins
20c
Phone
853
De
Jong's
Cash
and
Carry
I
Moving-Specials
!
&
Saturday
IJaoaJ
TVI
1..,
o.
..
f
114.14
AVttTTl.
KJWky
needless
suffering
and
lis
political
I
3
bars
for
corruption."
Particularly
was
her
'
Ptk-Frean
Assorted
Influence
felt
In
the
fight
for
aboil-
J
Biscuits,
per
fc-lb.
pkg
Hon
of
hi
scourge
of
war.
Aylmer
Fancy
Pea.s
She
founded
one
movement.
for
Sieve
3,
8-oz.
tins.
2
for
world
peace
and
was
an
active
par-
j
Ucipant
In
nearly
all
others.
Her;
study
and
work
in
sociology
left
an
Imprint
in
many
lands.
She
shared
the
1931
Nobel
peace1
prize
with
Dr.
Nicholas
Murray
Hut-
ler,
president
of
Columbia
Unlver-;
Mai
kin's
Beat
COFFEE
per
1-lb.
tin
37c
alty.
wniz
Floor
Wax
Proud
of
Pacificism
Regular
size
tin
each
Miss
Addams
was
proud
of
her
Nabob
Soups-
Vegetable
pacificism.
"The
militarists,"
she
Tomato.
4
tin
for
qnce
said,
"in
the
mils
of
patriot-1
Heinz
Woreetrihlre
Ism
have
falsely
portrayed
pacific-'
Sauce,
per
largs?
utae
bof
McCormick
Toasted
Sodas
per
pkg
jand
butcher.
It
is
they
who
are
i
Milady
Bathroom
Ti
sur
Nabob
Sliced
Pineapple
tins.
In
heavy
syrup
per
tin
Soda
Crackers-
In
large
wooden
box.
each
37c
Hawe
Hawa
Floor
Floor
W.X
Wax
-
No
No
I
4
Q
n
13c
21c
19c
25c
27c'
35c
18c
23c'
Is
tall
15c
37c
We
are
moving
to
Phillips'
Grocery
on
Eighth
&
MrKrltle
on
June
10th.
mmamKBmwmmmaMW.nm.mm
'
UBXVli'Clati:aU:BU:ai'allJIC3ISJ3i
LOOKING
AHEAD
;
Watchful
attention)
iniura
tafety,
Th
Royal
Bank
ha
always
kp
in
cloia
touch
with
the
timet.
It
regard
with
confidence
Canada's
continued
progrvii.
THE
ROYAL
BANK
'
OF
CANADA
I
RECIPE
FOR
SLEEP
3
A
FEW
minutes
before
bedtime,
pour
)ouix-lf
a
ImimI
of
K
Hops'
Corn
Flakes
uml
milk
or
cream.
Kat
xlotaly,
enju)iii
lhat
rool
cmnnebt,
that
delirioiin
fluor.
Then
climb
iiito
bet!.
Try
it
any
niplit
vhen
jouVe
relle.
You'll
uleep
better,
vake
refreshed
in
the
morning!
Science
hut
prove!
it.
KellopsM
Corn
Flukes,
eay
to
digeot,
eliminate
lumper
aiii
without
oerloudiup
the
stomach.
Kellogg'
a
are
a
prund
foiHl
any
lime.
Appelixinp.
Hich
in
eaerg'.
Splendid
for
breakfast,
lunch,
or
the
cliiltlren's
upper.
Matchless
Flavor
and
Crispness
In
fairness
to
yourM-lf
and
your
family,
don't
accept
subntitutei
for
Kellopg's
Corn
Flakei.
Kellopp'n
are
the
vtaudartl
of
quality
everywhere
by
far
the
world'
larpeM-ellinp
reaily-t-eal
cereal.
Their
flavor
and
cripue
can't
he
duplicated.
And
their
orn
frehne
i
protected
hy
the
patented
WAXTITE
inner
bag
an
exclusive
Kellogg
feature.
The
famous
red-anil-green
package
give
you
tiuUtandiitg
value.
Many
generoit
Mrv
rng
for
a
fc-
cento.
Quality
and
purity
guaranteed.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
Loudon,
Ontario.
CORN
FLAKES
LOCAL
NEWS
v
'
Ffed
Wesch
and
son.
Fred
Jr..
will
Isall
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
,
for
&
trip
to
Vancouver
They
plan
t
to
drive
back
Via
the
interior.
I
T.
H.
Johnson,
general
manager
lef
the
Canadian
Fish
tt
Cold
Storage
Co.,
and
Mrs.
Johnson
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
as
far
south
as
Portland.
Mrs.
Ouy
Patrick
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prlnae
Rupert
yester-,
day
from
Vancouver,
being
here
to
pay
a
visit
with
her
brother
and
slster-ln-law,.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
II.
Carson.
Provincial
Constable
L.
Olscn
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
arrived
on
the
Prince
John
yesterday
from
the
Islands,
bringing
In
Oeorge
Pot-tlnger
of
Queen
(Jhajlotte
City
who
has
been
sentenced
to
a
years
imprisonment
for
Vagrancy
"and
as
sault.
oPttinger
will
be
taken
on
to
Okalla
aboard
tht
Prince
Rupert
tonight.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
6:30
p.m
From
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10:15
pm
CODki
Steamship
Sailings
for
Vancouvei
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m.
Thurs.
as
P.
Rupert
10:30
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
pjn.
8s.
Cardena
midnight
May
14,
24
ss.
Pr.
Louise
S
p.m.
Mom
Vancouvei
Sunday
ss.
Catala
4
p.m.
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
4
put
Ss.
Cardena
May
10,
20
ss.
Pr.
Louise
p.m.
a.m.
For
Anjox.
and
Stewart-Sunday
ja.
Catala
8
pjn.
Wednesday
sa.
P.
Rupert
4
pjn.
From
Anyox
and
Stewart-Tuesday
ss.
Catala
11:30
ajn.
Thursday
ss.
Pr
Rupert
8
p.m.
for
Naat
Klver
and
fort
Sunpaon-,
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
p.m.
"rora
Naas
Klver
ft
Fort
Simpson
Tuesday
ss
Catala
11:30
a.m.
-
or
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-May
10
and
24
ss,
P,
John
10
p.m.
rom
Queen
Charloita
Island
May
8
and
22
ss
pr.
John
ajn.
"ur
Ocean
Fall
Thurs.
ss.
P.
Rupert
10:30
pjn.
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
p.ra
rum
Ocean
Fall
Wed
np6day
ss.
P.
Rupert
10
ajn.
lYlday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
4
p.m.
Ss.
Cardena
....
pjn.
For
Alaska-
May
10,
20
ss.
P.
Louise
From
Alaska-May
14,
24
ss.
P
Louise
From
Skerna
River
a.m.
p.m.
Friday
-a,
Cardena
p.m.
COKSTIPATION
INDIGESTION
RHEUMATISM
w-ft
J
Go
Fishing
the
24th
w.th
Dcpcnfl&blc
FISHING
TACKLE
;
Special
f;S
i
liagkets,
from
i
Fly
Hooks
Linen,
from
Reels,
from
IUU
U'MI
!
arw
Kaien
Hardware
riioNt:
-
s
Car
5c
2-V