PAGE
TWO
DAILY
'NEWS
.xx
:
!
frjr...t.
will
never
rectify
mhUke
"
'once
made
in
niung
youi
foot
The
visible
lixe-findlng
irioei
mike
no
mitUVet.
Every
refinement
in
meling
children'!
thoei
.
.
.
Third
Avenue
Size-finding
shoes
tell
the
whole
story
Jfackandjill
HEALTH
SHOES
(or
boys
end
gnu
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Limited
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rRLNCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupen
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
r.
PULLEN
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Managing-Editor
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word,
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readers,
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Insertion,
per
line
.
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ueuvery,
oy
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carrier,
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period,
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advance
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maU
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parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
o
it-b.r
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.
,
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Advertising
and
Circulation
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Department
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I
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of
Audit
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of
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OMLY
EDlTidl)
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25
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900
Thursday
May
14,
1936-
NEED
OF
GOOD
NEIGHBORS
One
of
the
desirable
things
in
this
life
is
to
have
rood
Canada
made
a
flight
into
the
circle
of
fiscal
exclusive-
ness
but
the
people
did
not
like
it;
and
today
we
are
prepared
to
trade
on
reasonable
terms
with
any
nation
that
will
trade
with
us.
We,
as
a
nation,
recognize
that
we
cannot
live
to
ourselves.
We
have
to
be
neighborly
with
Other
nations
or
we
injure
ourselves.
It
is
not
neighborly
to
put
the
tariff
wall
so
high
that
we
cannot
do
business
witn
each
other.
HOT
FOR
CRIMINALS
.
The
United
States
is
making
it
hot
for
criminals.
The
authorities
have
been
gointr
alter
them
of
late
as
if
thev
LEGION
IS
IN
SESSION
To
Entftf
Balfijandll
Foliilall
TeanFrottt)
ol
Bulfdinr
To-.,
Be
Improved
.
With
President
W.
M.
Brown
in
the
chair
over
a
large
attendance
Ing
an
executive
meeting
was
held
Monday
night.
SELF-RELIANCE
AND
it
f
CANADIANISM
ADVOCATED
Contmuea
irum
Pairo
1
neighbors.
This
is
thie
nf
cnnntrlps
ns
wpII
nc
inHiviHn6lQ
.proven
such
a
success
an
Empire
In.order
to
get
the
best
out
of
life
it
is
necessary
Uurt'J!
neighboring
countries
trade
with
each
other,
visit
back
and
which
included
one-quarter
of
and
forth
and
co-operate
on
great
issues.
.
ithe
population
of
the
world.
'
For
veai'S
the
United
States
tried
t.hn
nnlinv
nf
fisnl'
He
had
no
cflticism
or.
unfriend-
aloofness
Finding
that
did
not
make
for
the
best
condi-
StlSLSiMfS.'Si
tions
for
their
citizens
she
has
her
changed
policy
and
is
that
there
was
a
danger,
through
now
making
trade
agreements.
She
made
one
with
Can-the
radio,
the
newspapers,
the
ada
some
months
ago
and
this
was
followed
this
week
by
magazines
and
the
moving
pic-an
agreement
with
France
under
which
the
two
countries
tures
of
canadians-especiaiiy
the
can
the
more
easily
purchase
the
products
of
the
other
ZZritrZJ'TJ
COUntry.
!
Canada.
He
nleaded
for
a
develnn.
ment
of
a
pride
In
Canada.
The
memory
of
Canadian
builders
should
be
kept
green
with
the
thought;
that
there
were
things
that
might
be
accomplished
today
by
Canadians.
Greater
attention
should
be
paid
to
Canadlan'hlstory
and
literature.
There
was
romance,
glory
and
beauty
In
Canada
upon
which
a
spirit
of
pride
should
be
developed
among
the
young
"The
spirit
of
the
men
who
overcame
difficulties
In
this
coun
try
of
ours
in
the
past
Is
vhat
we
really
wanted
to
catch
them,
and
the
result
has
been
a
want
todav."
asserted
Mr.
Malt
general
round-tin
nf
thnum
whn
iivn
hv
nnntvavoninn-
fo
land
"Instead
of
teaching
our
chll-
laws
of
the
country.
A
few
of
them
have
been
executed
1.
2
but
most
are
serving
long
terms
in
penitentiaries
or
are
them
that
they
come
of
a'peopi
awaiting
trial.
Such
a
policy
will
result
in
fewer
crimes
who
are
able
to
overcome
dircicui
being
committed.
ties
and
do
things
for
themselves.
What
applies
to
individuals
in
a
country
may
also
apply
We
ouw
teachthem
respect
for
system
of
international
criminology
under
which
a
na-
them
the
same
ideals
and
spirit
of
tion
that
breaks
the
international
code
will
be
made
to
the
pioneers
who
have
gone
before
setter,
jln
the
past,
while
we
have
applied
the
law
of
nun-
and
blazed
the
trail."
ishing
the
evil-doers
to
individuals
in
a
countrv.
wn
hnvp'
moro
he
travelled
through
n'nt
itterrtntPfl
tn
nnnlv
it.
tn
nntinna
Hflnla
i,nm0.:
,
Brltlsh
Columbia,
said
Mr.
Malt
V
Si
J
V'c
land
ln
the
course
of
his
address,
u
i
ii
world
has
been
undergoing
a
marvellous
change
and
in-,
the-more
was
he
inspired
with
the
ternational
morality
is
becoming
a
factor
in
world
noli-.
great
potentialities
of
this
country
tics,
rreceuent
is
no
longer
looKen
upon
as
an
excuse
for
ana
ine
opportunities
which
it
pre
international
crimes.
semea.
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE'
PHONE
775
24
Only
Simmons
All
Felt
Mattresses
All
Sizes
fi7
CA
from
.....
VV
MAIL
ORDERS
8HIPPED
SAME
DAY
Third
Ayenue
Prince
Rupert
Phone
775
Club
Appreciative
Dr.
R.
a,
Large,
president
of
the
tlub,
was
In
the
chair
and
ten
dered
Mr.
Maltlanrl
a
Hearty
vote
of
thanks
on
behalf
of
the
members
of.
the
club.
Guests
were
Orme
Stewart,
George
CripDS,
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
and
Peter
Lakie.
JOHANNESBURG,
May
14
(CP)
Horses
used
by
mounted
police
ln
South
African
towns
may
he
shod
with
rubber
shoes
ln
the
netr
future
as
the
result
of
experiment?
conducted
here.
!
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
I
.
ti
;
.
tin
i
t
y
ti
A
rchange,',wlll
J
cdme
ino
etyct
(
.
.
..
,-u..'U..fei
tai,
service
nexiweex
nereuy
vjf$s
steamer
Venture
"will
come
on
the
run
out
of
Vancouver
as
far
north
as
Rivers
Inlet.
The
Venture
will
of
members,
the
regular
monthly
relleye
tne
steamer
Cardena
of
the
)
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert,calis.she
has-been
maktng
ln
mv-
-branch
of
the
Canadain
Legion
ofers
Inlet
0,
,ate
M
a
mult
the
.
the
British
Empire
Service
League
j
Cardenai
which
has
been
running
took
place
last
evening.
,'iate.a
good
deal
recently
Jghoula
The
annual
picnic
will
be
held
now
ab!e
to
make
better
time
on
June
14.
.
j
and
get
here
"liwtime
to
leave
on
It
was
decided
to
sponsor
a
team
s..ieauled
time
for
the
south
Frl-ln
the
City
Baseball
League
and
day
nights.
The
Cardena
-will
con-Ernest
Anderson
was
appointed
tmue
to
can
at
rjella
Cooiai
Ocean
.
delegate.
j
pais
and
the
Skeena'
River
liorth-
It
was
also
decided
to
enter
a
bound
team
in
the
City
Football
compe-,
tltlons.
With
so
many
old
players!
Hcne
Oil-Distributors
Ltd.
tank-in
the
membership
of
the
branch,
I
a'
Dinamlc,
Capt.
James
McCul-l
a
strong
committee
will
be
ap-jlcch,
was
in
port
yesterday
fionv
pointed
and
Trainer
Jock
Mc-!
Vancouver
with
a
cargo
uf
fuel
for
Gialsh
will
Icok
after
the
players!
the
company's
'
local
tanks.
Ihe:
in
his
usual
competent
manner,
vessel
'arrived
from
the
south
in
Fred
Hardy
was
appointed
dele-,tr.
morning
and
sailed
in
me
ai-
gate
to
the
association.
(ternoon
on
her
return
to
van-
The
challenge
billiard
match
couver.
'J.
,
.
land
Neil
Cameron,
of
the
local'.
e
Ho
"
!?
.
taken
out
to
Surinyslde
Cannery
(branch
will
be
played
on
Friday
and
Sunday
next
in
two
blocks
of
.
,
3
....
500
points
each
at
the
Legion
t,'
"
r
.Crlmis
is
acain
ln
phnree.
rooms.
I
It
was
decided
to
present
a
copy
There
were
forty-one
passengers
of
the
second
edition
of
"Haig"
to
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Lou-the
Prince"
Rupert
Library.
Regret
(ise
which
was
in
port
yesterday
was
expressed
that
the
copy
of
the
;
afternoon
southbound
after
her
first
volume
had
had
such
hard
j
first
voyage
of
the
season
to
Al-usage
at
the
hands
of
some
of
the
aska.
Nine
persons
disembarked
borrowers.
;
from
the
vessel
here
while
one
The
thanks
of
the
branch
were
;
went
south
aboard
her
from
here.
expressed
tq
the
Women's
Auxil
iary
for
the
disposal
of
the
model
yacht
so
generously
donated
by
A.
J.
Croxford.
I
The
front
of
the
building
will
be
repainted
as
soon
as
possible.
Comrades
in
the
hospital
and
ex-service
men
from
outside
points
there
had
been
visited
and
sup
plied
with
comforts.
j
Preliminary
to
this
general
meet-
J
THE
NORM
AN
DIE
STILL
WORLD'S
LARGEST
VESSEL
"
1
I
I
LENGTH
"
'
1
1S'
r
I
;
'.
vl
1
LENGTH
J
k
li
I
L
029R
N"NORMADlE:
I
tonnagbI
flHHML.
62,000
'
w
--fc
h
.:
JfgKgr:
e;m
i
COMPARATIVE.
SIZES
OF
THE
QUEEN
MARY
AND
THE
NORMANDIE
In
spite
of
the
entrance
of
the
huge
new
British
liner
Queen
Mary
into
Vm
trans-Atlantic
passenger
ship
competition,
the
French'
liner
Normandle,
which
made
her
first
triu
last
yeari
remains
the
world's
largest
ship.
Layout
above
gives
the
latest
revised
figures
on
tho
tonnage
arid
length
of
the
two
giant
vessels,
each
of
which
cost
more
than
1G,!;C0,000.
Queen
Mary,
above.
Normandle
below.
She
saved
a
penny
and
spoiled
a
meal
I
CERTAINLY
GOT
A
BARGAIN
MMBM
THERES
SOMETHING
OH,
DEAR
!
IN
THESE
CORN
FLAKES.
FnT
WRONG
WITH
THESE
THOUGHT
A
WHOLE
PENNY
CHEAPERJX
I
WBLf
CORN
FLAKES,
JANE.
jHEYWERE
k.
ANiTHE
GROCER
SAYS'
UgrgMJ
THEY
TASTE
STALE
v
'
j
I'LL
PICK
UP
SOMETHING
TO
EAT
ON
THE
WAY
TO
WORK!
1
1
rpHERE'S
nothing
fnr-fetched
uboul
this
story.
liioiisands
of
liotiMCwives
lmve
had
the
same
experience.
,
Value
ifjn't
simply
a
matter
of
price.
It's
7it
you
get
for
your
money.
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes
are
.
one
of
the
most
inexpensive
foods.
But
they
give
ayou
appetizing
flavor
and
crispness.
You'll
find
thut
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes
arc
among
the
greatest
values
your
grocer
sells.
For
a
few
cents
you
get
a
big
package,
holding
many
generous
servings.
Ready
to
eat.
No
cooking.
And
they'rejwholcsoinc,
easy
to
digest.
ScrYc'jKcllogg'H
for
breakfast,
lunch
or
the
children's
supper.
Try
them
yourself
for
a
bedtime
snack.
Kellogg's
are
made
from
premium
grades
of
corn,
under
ideal
working
conditions.
And
they're
oven-fresh,
protected
by
the
patented
WAXTITE
inner
wrapper
used
by
no
other
brand.
Don't
ucccpt
imitations.
Thsist
on
Kellogg's
the
only
Corn
Flakes
made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Out.
,lKes
m
Nothing
lakes
the
plact)
of
CORN
FLAKES
.ft-