r 14 1 . j .1 m - fAOi. rwo I i s cr;iirui3i!Ci!fiiTiujjiiiiMBimEi NEW OUTDOOR ! SHOES Tennis and Outing Shoes A complete stock of Tennis and Outing Shoes awaits g your choice. "Gutta I'ercha" make. Every pair g made to wear. S -Scampers" and "Snugs" are made of Hk leather . . . soft and pliable composition or leather soles. The Ideal health shoe. Pro tects the feet from heat and keeps them cool and healthful all day Made for Men, Women. Boys and the Children m m I The Family Shoe Store i THE DAILY NEWS. rRINCE RUPEET BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon. Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News, Limited, Third Avenue H. r. PULL EN Managlng-Edlwor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mall or carrier, yearly period, paid In advance Tot 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 men, per insertion . Classified advertising, per word, per Insertion Advertising and Circulation Telephone News Department Telephone DAILY EDITION Member at Audit Bureau of Circulation VERY SATISFACTORY UNUSUAL AND ABSURD 98 88 $5 DC .lb 3Hti Ml Tuesday, June 11, 1935 The knowledge that some of the Weyerhauser kidnappers have been caught is very satisfactory. It is to be hoped that all will be apprehended and punished as they deserve. The Independent-Conservative newspaper, the Evening Times Globe of Saint John, N.B., is opposed to some of the legislation being brought forward at Ottawa. It says: "A somewhat unusual and absurd situation has arisen at Ottawa in connection with the control of business in Canada. A number of bills have been introduced by the minister of justice amending the-criminal code, with the object of placing in the hands of federal departments authority to enforce the contemplated laws, concerning i-iic iuuriii.uuuHaui.y in wmcn ine minister oi justice nim-self expresses doubt. In his opinion he is backed by eminent Canadian counsel. It would seem that the government Hoes not propose to press the legislation to final adoption, but is inclined- to let parliament act as it sees fit. The NRA debacle in the United States followed unconstitutional legislation. "Before any such legislation is adopted in Canada whv not pursue the sane course of havintr the supreme court of Canada and the privy council pronounce on the right 'the Dominion Parliament to interfere in matters which are solely within the jurisdiction of the provinces of Canada. Even if the proposed legislation is passed, it will doubtless be contested.by one or more of the provincial governments. If further laws are desirable to remove unfair practices in Canada, then let us pass them in an orderly way. In Canada the trovernment should not de?ire to place itself in the ridiculous position in which the Uni ted Mates government now finds itself." WALLACES R A I H I N f, SII ITS 1 CHILDREN'S, MISSES' AND WOMEN'S Pure Wool Children's, from 79c to $2.50 Ladies,' from $1.95 to $4.75 I Phone 9 Bathing Belts and Caps Third & Fulton :j;irKM:Eiiaj:::aa:iranrji:ai;ri STUDENTS PROMOTED i .Many Pupils of King Edward lli(h School Succc-wful in StudtM f The following pupil of King Ed- ; ward High School who are being promoted without taking final examinations" as they have attained an average of seventy-five percent ' in the year's work. Name axe in ' alphabetical orderi: I Promoter to Orade XII Leah Basso-Bert, Eileen Hambiln, Joseph Naylor. Jean Stamp-Vincent, Clara-Wikdal. r Promoted to Orade XI Dora Ar- ney, Ellen May Bell, Malslo Cam-J eron, Martin Ertksen. Roland Fred-rikson, Margaret Sue Oullck, Alice Hanson, Marcelle Jabour. Joseph f Landrey, Violet Mah. Ellen Moore, Adele Mussallem, Lydla Pettenuzzo, ' Tarjar Rysstad, Honora Silversides, Hiro Yamanaka, Olga Zelisko. Promoter to Orade X Peter Al-lene, Oeorge Brown, Oerahllne Cade, Winnie Cameron, Ethel Cousins, Alma Dybhavn. James Oulick, Lorraine Jabour, Noriko Hayakawa, Alan Kergin, Robert Manson, Albert O'Neill, Nancy Nakatanl, Mary Orme. Illromi Tanaka, Hisao Tsumura, Helen Valentine. Promoted to Orade X I Commer cial) Lilian Croxford. Allan Da- vles, Elsie Davis, Mary Geary, Ruby Lee, Michael Montesano, Brian Parsons, Lois Ponder, Eraille Skat- tebol, Katherine Watson. COURT LIST FORJONTH Seven Cases Up For Attention of Judge W. E. Fisher In June County Court was In regular monthly session yesterday before Judge W. E. Fisher for setting of June cases. The list follows: Usk Mining Co. vs. Andrew Pete, Patmore & Fulton foe plaintiff; Williams, Manson, Brown St Harvey for defendant, stands over. Northern British Columbia Power Co. vs. Dunwell Mines Ltd., $713, Patmore St Fulton for plaintiff, Williams, Manson, Brown St Harvey for defendant, date to be fixed. William RJntana vs. Dunwell Mines Ltd., mechanics lien, Patmore Si Fulton for plaintiff; Williams, Manson, Brown St Harvey for defendant, date to be fixed . Oeorge Little vs. R. W. Munger; $17.74, Williams, Manson, Brown St Harvey for plaintiff; Patmore St Fulton for defendant; date to be fixed. Haryr Moo vs. Klllas St Christopher Ltd.. $48.50, Williams, Manson, Brown Si Harvey for plaintiff; R. L. McLennan for defendant, stands over. Angelo Bugnello et al vs. Dunwell Mines Ltd., mechanics lien, Pat more Si Fulton for plaintiff, Williams, Manson. Brown Si Harvey for defendant, date to be fixed. Sydney M. Everieigh vs. C. Haw- thornee, $09.52 and damages, Wil liams, Manson, Brown Si Harvey for plalnUff; C. f. Campbell for defendant, stands over. Convictions Under Game Act Upheld Three Kitselas Indians Fail Their Appeal to County Court Here in Yesterday afternoon in County Court, after a hearing which occu pied the better part of three days time, Judge W. E. Fisher upheld convictions and fines of $50 each which were Imposed some time ago in provincial police court at Ter race upon Mark McKay, Simon Lockerby and Robert Bryant, Kit selas Indians, for being 4n posses slon of furs taken during the close season. The appeal was based on the grounds of fact that the furs In question were not taken during close season. T. W. Brown was counsel for the appellants while L. W. Patmore acted for the crown. Northland Transportation Co.'s motorshlp Northland, Capt. Len Williams, arrived In port at 1 o'clock this morning from Ketchikan and, after discharging three car loads of fresh fish and one car 6f mild cured for transshipment east over Canadian National Railways, sailed for Seattle. THE DAILY NEWS IMS Listen- Lady Joins Tribe CHATTIR CHATTIR OOIS THI SQUIRRl I RICE KRISRES urraGkle! , c f 1 EVEN in the dark you can recognize Hire Krlspirs. They always crackle in milk or cream. And they al way a. taste delicious. No wonder they are the favorite cereal of millions of children and adult. Serve Rice Kri.pie often. They are nourishing anil easy to digest und economical and convenient. Extra delicious with fruits or honey added. When eaten by children at tho evening meal,-or hy adults at bedtime, Rice Krinpies invite sound sleep. ' At grocers everywhere. Tlie WAXTTTE bag inside the package keeps Rice Krispies oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed. MOTHER GOOSE STORIES .as told by Kellofrg't Singing I.atly appear on the Lack of Rice Krlspiea packages. Children love them. The nuire Rice Krispies you buy, the more new storle ou get. GREAT DAY AT VILLAGE proceeded to the Hagpole In the '.(jTRAMEIt ritlNCP. OEORC.E of the village where the flag (centre wa hoisted and saluted while the .band played "O Canada." Children's sport events were Tthen staged and for the next hour Victoria Day Sport at Port Simp-Und a half excitement ran high as Mn unarr larai vteaihrr Condition fne varied track events followed In nulr-k nrrfMlnn Fnrh rhllr! re- The afternoon was given over to Mrs. Georte P. McColl Honored -'men's races. Softball and baseball .Medal Presented to Mrs. cames. The tlUbit of the dav was Dudoward (the canoe rape, thrp fnur.nalrilp ' ! canoes participating In a keenly A very Interesting event took contested event place In the forenoon of the recent. in the evenlnir the Port Slmnson Victoria Day celebration at Port Athletic Club Hall was the scene Simpson when Mrs. Oeorge P. Mc-'0f another verv lnterestlna event. Coll, who arrived In the city on the Indian Agent. W. E. Colllson pre-Catala this afternoon for a brief n tjH Mn A V. nurin&"lrrf with visit here, was called to the grand- j the King's Silver Jubilee Medal In stand and there was taken Into the recognition of her services among iriDe 01 -ine unzziy near." The hr own np'nnl ceremony was performed by Chiefs' neorite P. McColl. on behalf of E. P. Dudoward and Ambrose Reld.' Commander Oland nnd rifflr of The Indian name Ksemanhavm" ! tr m n a Dir.. ....uj was given to Mrs. McColl. This Jst ship's badge to Capt. William Law- uie ui weapon m wnicn a wnite:Son, the tkpper of the crew which woman has been admitted to the won th hnt nro .m fh n..flinn Port Simpson tribes i of the warsnip.s vlsit Port elnip. oxupouiia uig uuiuour uay was held under ideal weather con dltlons. This day Is looked forward to by ail port Simpson Deople. They come In from all outside points for this occasion, from fishing, trap ping and from their various camps son last year. A well attended dance with Brentzen's Orchestra In attendance finished off the day. The sports committee, respon sible for the very efficient manner In which the day's proceedings in the morning the children's . r procession, headed by the Women's'v ' ' "'"j wnnn ifM.,- . A! secretary; Ai n Reld, m manager, and Simn "HvV; Zd. paraded ?OShua McK around th village to the Hudson's " Bay store where everyone received ( Everybody reads the Dally News a free gift. From there the parade Th re's a reason. RICE KRISPIES front was proceeding, today with members of the Canadian Waterfront Workers' Union loading and andun,(dln hlps at the Canadian celved, free pop and Ice cream the winners of the various events ' pacl',c and Ba"antyne Piers un-were cr heavy uard o( Roal Cana" made happy with their hand- tome.and useful eifts. Idi3n Md and provincial po- t l t .Jhce Situation Here S'ormat j There has been no move as yet to Involve local longshoremen. In. the strike, according to Information from the' local Longshoremen's Union tills morning. The local', union has hot ben .approached and has not considered thi cruev j tlon of a strike. Mrs. Strachan Is Honored Before Early Departure Several functions have been held recently In honor of Atrl Wra. Strachan sr., who wI,,be leaving) the city shortly. Hostesses on dif- j ferent occasions have been Mrs. ' W. J. Fidier. Mrs. J. Preere. Mrs, Frank Warne, Mrs. A. Ouyan nd Mrs. R. R. Strachan. h An esteemed resident of Prince Rupert, Mrs. Strachan has en deared herself to r. wide c'lreje 'of? irienas, naving Hvd for the past ten years here. " She will leave on Thursday night for Vancouver where she will' visit with two sons before proceeding to Montreal and wll 1sall June 29 en- route tor flcotlahd?Wriere.'he 'LKAVINti VANCOUVER foil take up future residence in Abe PltlNCE RUPERT TONKJHTideen, with her daughter. Mrs. J . . (scph Due run. a former reNffrrn (Continued troro tee on0 1 Prince Rupert Be wise Head the want id-' GROTTO TAXI 456 Three Card at your sertlrt. Bert Morgan. Hud Harrlc prop. Lakelse Lake & Hot Springs Fishinc,1 Boatinff, Huntinff, Swiniminff Make arrangements with SWAIN'S TRANSFER & TAXI Terrace, JJ.C. to greet you. We 'meet all trains. Picnic parkin err Sifnday, 7&C. Fare, alts. $3.50; each additional adult, $10. Hotel, Hot Springs or anywhere on the lake. 1 1 i 1 f