m
I
i
i
i
i
i
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
y
faur
rwo
THE
DAILY
NEWS
NPSziMximzxxixu
ixki
j
bibxbx
siaxaxaa
ninttu
nrar-
VARIETY
OF
VEGETABLES
5
5
MM?T
(Continued
from
Page
1
SMEN
i
P
m
Retain
Style
and
Comfort
Cut
Practice
Economy
BY
WEARING
1
I4.RTT
SHOE
l(
you
are
not
wearing
Hartt
Shoes
you
are
not
having
the
comforts
you
should
have
.
.
.
and
could.
Sole
Agents
For
Prince
Rupert
The
Family
Shoe
Store
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PK1NCE
RUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
7
'MESSAGE
OF
PREMIER
Phone
337
;;wB
at
1
urn
rM
a
:n..mr
iniiTitifwniiiiiLB
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edtor
ADVERTISING
KATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Incn,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
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
Biitlsh
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
...
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
80
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
$5.00
.a
3
2t
Friday,
tay
10,
193:
The
first
of
a
series
of
messages
by
Premier
Pattullo
to
the
people
of
British
Columbia
is
beincr
broadcast
throutrh
the
newspapers
instead
of
by
radio.
In
that
way
it
is
pos-
:ui
e
11
i
1
it..
1
ii
1
.
I
,
aiuie
iur
tii
lu
reau
me
message
ana
inose
wno
wisn
10
study
it
may
refer
to
it
again
and
again
if
they
so
wish.
In
a
message,
of
this
kind
it
is
possible
to
ouote
fitnires
intelu
gibly.
Such
figures
given
over
the
radio
would
have
little
or
no
meaning.
In
this
first
message,
which
appeared
yesterday
Pre
mier
Pattullo
explains
the
position
of
the
provincial
government
in
regard
to
unemployment.
He
shows
clearly
that
the
provincial
authorities
have
nothing
whatever
to
no
with
relief
camps
and
contends
that
the
federal
govern
ment
should
undertake
the
whole
responsibility
for
unem
ployment
and
urges
a
national
works
program
financed
on
the
national
credit
of
the
Dominion.
The
message
to
which
reference
is
made
appeared
in
this
paper
yesterday
and
we
strongly
urge
that
everyone
.should,
read
this
one
and
each
of
the
series
that
will
follow.
This
is
particularly
desirable
in
this
community
because
the
Premier
is
also
member
for
the
riding.
ELEVEN
YEARS'
SERvicE
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
has
resigned
from
the
presidency
of
-the
Ladies'
Music
Club
after
eleven
years
of
service
in
that
position.
During
that
time
the
work
of
the
club
has
been
most
successful.
The
club
has
been
an
important
factor
in
the
cultural
life
of
the
community.
Doubtless
the
Svork
will
be
continued
under
her
successor
and
the
organization
continue
to
function
in
the
interests
of
musical
art.
INTERESTING
RESOLUTION
A
most
interesting
and
unique
resolution
was
passed
by
the
Skidegate
Inlet
Conservative
Association
recently.
The
resolution
commended
the
work
being
done
by
the
appointees
of
the
Liberal
government
on
Graham
Island.
This
is
particularly
notable
because
it
seems
to
have
be
come
the
custom
for
political
organizations
to
criticize
rather
than
commend.
We
suggest
it
is
a
fine
precedent
for
other
organizations.
Criticism
is
all
right
in
its
place
nut
voiumenuauon
is
even
more
important
and
more
fruitful
of
results.
We
wish
to
announre
that
the
REGAL
SHOP
Is
now
established
in
their
new
home
next
door
to
the
Bulkley
Market.
We
should
like
to
take
this
opportunity
to
thank
our
customers
for
their
loyal
support
during
the
past
two
years
and
trust
Uiat
we
shall
be
favored
with
your
continued
support
in
our
new
store.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
II
051
E"
Rates
11.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
Railway
Girls
Leading
Bowls
Scored
lteord
Aggregate
Score
At
First
of
Week
to
Mote
Into
League
Supremacy
Making
the
high
aggregate
score
for
the
season
to
date,
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
defeated
Blue
Birds
by
1CT8
to
1213
at
the
flrit
of
the
week
to
bound
Into
the
leadership
of
the
Ladles'
Bowling
League.
The
railway
girls
won
both
of
the
two
games.
In
the
second
scheduled
game.
Coquettes
were
beaten
by
Strikers
1190
to
1089.
Strikers
took
both
games.
High
scorer
for
the
evening
was
Miss
Stromdah!
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
with
226.
Players
were:
Blue
Birds
Boulter,
Church.
Comadlna,
Hartwig
and
Keron.
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Alexander,
Stromdahl
Woodslde.
Hallberg-and
Ballinger.
Coquette
Turgecn.
Byrne,
Co-
lusfil,
Blaln
and
Brown.
Strikers
Inglls,
Jones.
V.
Mnrne
I.
Morre
and
Eastman.
Last
Night's
names
In
last
night's
play,
Annette's
defeated
Orotto
two
games
to
nil
with
an
aggregate
of
1446
to
1192
while
Doodads
and
Carnation
Girls
divided
games,
the
former
winning
by
an
aggregate
of
1415
to
1387.
Teams
were
as
follows:
Grotto
Vance,
Morgan,
Munro.
Eckerman
and
Morgan.
Annette's
Skattebol,
McCut-
cheon,
Johnson.
Stone
and
Budin-
Ich.
Carnation
Girls
Armour,
Hodg
son,
Anderson,
Asemlssen
and
Mc-
Lachlan.
Doodads
O
urvich,
Morin,
Clc-cone,
McKeown
and
Dungate.
Junej
Armour
of
the
Carnation
nins
pad
the
nigh
average
of
210
LADIES'
howling
league
The
standing
to
ate
for
the
se
cond
half:
Q.
Ttl.
Ave
C.
N.
R.
A
4
5877
146f
Doodads
"...
4
5663
14
If
Annette's
4
5007
140:
:arnation
Girls
4
55S3
1396
Strikers
4
5265
131f
Blue
Birds
4
5172
1293
Orotto
4
4963
1241
Coquettes
4
4580
UAl
.Staretles
Defeat
June
Bugs
Again
Score
or
9
to
2
in
High
School
Girls
Softball
Yesterday
In
the
High
School
Girls
League
softball
game
yesterda
3tarrettes
defeated
June
Bugs
9
tc
i.
Both
teams
played
exceptionally
well
In
the
first
inning,
and
the
score
was
tied
one-all.
Starettes
roke
through
the
June
Bug
defence
and
gained
three
runs
in
the
econd
while
their
opponents
made
jnly
one,
Starettes
made
one
in
the
third,
one
in
the
fourth
and
three
in
the
fifth
without
letting
June
Bugs
score
a
single
addlUonal
run.
Final
score
was
9
to
2.
Umpire
Miss
M.
Delaney.
Base
Umpire,
Betty
Wood.
Reporter,
MargaiH
McLachlan.
Scorekeeper,
Kay
Fortune.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Frt
days
-
5:30
p.m
from
the
East-
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
ftitur
days
10:15
p.m
tValenclas
will
be
coming
In
soon.:
The
Valencia
crop
is
expected
to,
run
heavily
this
reason
to
small
sixes.
1
Strawberiles
are
nothing
more'
than
a
matter
of
u'k
as
yel
and
It'
will
probably
be
the
middle
of
June
before
any
are
seen
here.
Owing
to
the
cold
winter
and
the
late
spring.
1
the
outlook
for
uprlver
berries
this
t
year
is
not
very
good.
Many
plants;
In
the
Terrace
district
are
believed
'
to
have
been
frozen
out.
!
Eggs
B.C.
Fresh
Extras,
Grade
A
'
j
Large,
cartonrd,
doz.
.27
Local,
new
laid,
do;
.A.,r.
35,
Grade
A,
Mediums,
dost
'm.
53
Fresh
Pullets,
do
"'.."-yi
22
Apple
1
..
Wlnesans,
fancy
wrapped,
3
lbs.
.25.
box
L
I
2.75'
Yellow
Newtons,
fancy
wrapped
I
3
lbs
2S'
Box
2.75
Fruits
Jutdoor
Rhubarb,
lb
Lemons,
doz.
15c
to
Oranges,
doz.
20c
tn
Mexican
TomalogA,
lb.
..
HoUiouse
TomatirfHfc-lb.
Lettuce.
Cal..
head,.lQc.to,
B.
C.
Spinach,
lb.
.04
25
.GO
Grapefruit,
Cal.,
each,
5c
to
....
.10
Qrapefrult,
Florida,
each
10c
to
.15
Bananas,
lb
124
Australian
Pears,
40c
to
75
Australian
Qrapes,
lb
.35
Ruttrr
j
Fancy
cartoned,
lb.
.35
i
No.
1
Creamery,
3
lb
Sfl
'
Parsley,
bunch
tta
Pure.
lb.
18
Vegetable
I
Sweet
Potatoes,
lb.
Potatoes.
No.
1
Terrace,
12
lbs.
8ack
Ashcrort,
12
lbs
Sack
New
Potatoes,
Cal-
2
lbs.
Oreen
Onions,
2
bunches
Onions,
Aust.,
lb.
Garlic.
Imported,
per
lb
Cabbage,
Calif.,
per
lb.
8c
to
Cauliflower,
Cal,
20c,
to
.....
Carrots,
10
lbs.
Carrots,
Calif.,
bunch
rurnlps.
uprlver.
lObs.
.
Beets,
bulk.
8
lbs
Celery.
Cal.,
headilfc
to
Leeks,
bunch
..
.
.10,
55'
1.65,
.25;
1.75
25
.05!
.05'
J5
10
.35,
.06
25
.08
25
25
25'
M
20
25,
.131
10'
Green
Peppers,
lb
.55!
Radishes,
bunch
.:.
M
Cucumbers,
hothouse,
each
..
.
.18
Teed
Hay.
Bulkley
Valley
Timothy
100
lbs.
4..JjtL.:X....L.
1.45
Wheat,
Alberta
.
..Jc...,
2.40
Bran
,
,2.00i
Middlings
2.40
Shorts
..
2.00
Oats
.-
.l'.
2.45
Fine
Oat
Chops
'.
2.55
Crushed
Oats
,
2.55
Barley
,
250
Laying
Mash
2.75
Oyster
Shell
1.65
fowl.
No.
1,
lb.
Meats
Roasting
Chicken,
lb
25
.30
Ham,
sliced,
first
grade
40
Ham,
picnic,
first
grade,
lb
.20
Bacon,
side,
sliced,
best
grade
..
.45
Pork,
shoulder,
lb
.20
Pork,
loin,
lb.
Pork,
leg,
lb
...
.25
Pork,
dry
salt,
lb
25
veai,
ioin,
lb
25
Beef,
pot
roast,
lb.
12c
to
.15
Veal,
shoulder,
lb.
Si"
V-
.15
Beef,
boiling,
lb.
12
ueer,
roast
prime
.rlb.-Jb
20
Beef,
steak,
lb.
28c
,to.
..
.30
Lamb,
shoulder,
lb.
22
Lamb,
leg,
lb
L
..'
jo
Lamp
Chops,
lb
0
Fish
Halibut,
fresh,
lb.
15
Smoked
Kippers,
lb.
15c.
and
29
Salmon,
red
spring,
fresh,
lb.
..
25
White,
2
lbs.
25
Honey
Rxtrarted
Honey,
per
Jar
20c
to
M
Comb
Honey'
.
Nati
walnuts,
broken
shelled
Walnuts,
shelled
halves',
lb
.45
Almonds,
shelled,
lb
.45
Flour
Flour.
49's.
No.
1
hard
wheat
1.95
Second
Patent
1.80
Pastry
Flour.
10
lbs.
45c
to
50
me
.
j-
w
Wt'St
iMf
QUAKER
PVf
FtO
PAIS
TOO
DO
NT
HAVITO
OAlMU0fUU
UK(U!
1
vmo
aid
don
k
have
to
ruurcLtUrcn
YOU
to
rat
QuAcr
Pulled
Wheat
cr
Quaker
Puffed
Hicc.
Instead
they'll
(Mryou
to
tcrvc
diete
delicious
pulled
grains
that
tste
like
toMtcd
nut-mean
and
are
athinty
and
criip
ai
pi!pcorn.
They
look
like
s
party
dish
but
thete
crunch
y
health
graint
arc
juit
packed
with
nourishment
and
they're
so
easy
to
digest
Try
cnr.
ing
them
for
lunch
and
nipper
in
addition
to
breakfast
I
SEND
IN
o
many
nl1t
ocK
wfc
01
you
lit
to
long
at
2
toot
fir
Owoln
Pffd
UUt
cm
Ouak(
Puffd
Whral
Pcxlog
ar
In.
t
clud'td
willi
eocb
vtifry,
Rtwxwbi
lht
ar
500
prim
ml
Aust.
Pastry
Flour.
10
lbs.
Dried
fruits
White
Mfs.
lb.
alack
Cooking
Figs,
lb
Dates,
oulk,
lb,
Smyrna
Natural
Figs,
lb.
..
Lemon
and
Orange
Peel
Citron
peel
Raisins,
Cal,
seedless,
lb.
Currants,
lb.
-
Apricots,
lb.
.
Apples,
dried
14c.
to
Peaches,
peeled,
16c
to
.:
M
u
.12VV
10
..8c
to
.15
..
.10
.
231
-
J2
Prunes.
30-40,
lb
15
Prunes.
40-50,
lb
13
Prunes.
CO-70,
lb
11
Raisins,
Australian
seedless,
lb.
.14
.15:
.15'
JO
.17
.19
Sugar
White,
100
lbs.
620
Yellow.
100
lbs
5.70
j
BOOKINGS
FOR
MAY
Several
MiichI)lcussed
I'lctnrrs
Coming
to
Screen
of
Capitol
Theatre
Here
Several
much-discussed
pictures
are
coming
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
during
the
balance
of
the
month
of
May,
the
list
of
bookings
being
announced
as
follows
by
Manager
D.
O.
Borland.
May
10
and
11
"Broadway
Bill"
with
Warner
Baxter
and
Myma
Loy.
May
13,
14
and
15
"Lives
of
a
Bengal
Lancer"
with
Gary
Cooper.
May
15
"The
Fire
Bird"
with
Ricardo
Cortez
and
"Red
Hot
Tires"
with
Lyle
Talbot
and
Mary
Astor.
May
17
and
18
"West
Point
of
the
Air"
with
Wallace
Beery
and
Maureen
O'Sulllvan
May
20
and
21
"Imitation
of
Life"
-with
Ciaudette
Colbert.
May
22
and
23
"Devil
Dogs
of
the
Air,"
James
Cagney
and
Pat
O'Brien.
May
24
and
25
"Oo
Into
Your
Dance"
Al
Jolson
and
Ruby
Keeler.
May
27
and
28
"Outcast
Lady."
Constance
Bennett
and
Herbert;
Marshall.
May
29
and
30
"County
Chair
man,"
Will
Rogers.
-
Get
your
QUAKER
PUFFED
RICE-PUFFED
WHEAT
yjieef
isoo
Baseballs
dSoftballs
r7?BABE
RUTH
Manaoian
Boys
dGirls
COTS
t
WUSf
HtRESYOWCWiKf
K)&U
oni
o
imi
500
swawwG
sormtts
&
6ASI
BAILS
IV
WVIMO
A
MAT
FREE
tVlBY
WUK.IN
CANADA.
JUST
BEAD
IhE
VkS
L
btNO
Ut
vtX)R
ENTRY
HOW
J
HERE'S
ALL
YOU
HAVE
TO
DO
ul
writ
5
wordi
of
lw
teHirtfi
NV
1
-
)tiVtr
PufTt
J
When
anj
0t(f
Tuff'
1
Hkr
lh
moil
forvur
tummn
crr
.1
Sl
Imtf
tt
mU
of
Uwm
I
1m
rSi.a
Vlhd
w
Hid
Owirt
Win
1
rMmJ
KK,u.kur
S.vfcMuom.
1
k,
Am
rommf.
iW
mr
wm
avt
mI
mi
vtwtkrt
MI
nM
&tftll..ll
i-
The
500
hrt
Irftrr
rtivJ
ruK
uL
for
IS
wrrli
win
SCO
Spildinc
H'Ht.
NornlriciacrrrteJkftrr
Ati(.
10,
191).
OmR
GOOD
ONLY
IN
CANADA
Ipring
Shoes
-
ut
B.
C.
CLOTHIERS,
LTD.
Up
to
the
minute
in
Pumps,
Tics
and
T-Straj
$2.97
a
pair
and
up
Phone:
IHack
324
Next
Frizzell's
Market
ELECTRIC
RANGE
FOR
SNAP
Dining
Room
Suite
For
Snap
And
wo
soil
linoleum
runs
at
low
prices
D.
EL10
n:;;,
Furniture
Exchange
HYDE
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