-
nTT.V
fJR'Wfl
Ruffit
Suedes
The
most
essential
part
of
a
person's,
clothing
for
street
wear
or
walking
is
a
good
pair
of
shoes
that
are
properly
fitted.
RUFFIT
SUEDES
Are
ideal
for
this
purpose.
In
grey
or
brown
with
medium
heels,
with
or
without
shawl
tongues.
Look
at
the
window
And
see
the
styles,
Buy
a
pair,
Walk
miles
with
smiles.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
TROUT
FOR
LAKES
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rKLNCE
RUPERT
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8unday.
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H,
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edfcor
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yeany
period,
paid
in
advance
-
-
$5.0o
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lessor
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.
H
By
mail
to
all
other
countries.
fee?
year
,
.
8
00
ADVERTISING
RATES
rranslent
display
advertising,
per
inert,
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
..
,.
.
,
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
DAILY
EDIT;0H
1,40
.02
Thursday,
April
30,
1936
more;
hemlock
logs
wanted
In
another
place
in
tms
paper
today
is
an
advertise-
mont
ncl.-inrr
fYii
hamnfr
Ifwru
AlvonHr
hofiroon
fVivoo
nnrl
CHOOSING
A
CANDIDATE
The
United
States
is
having
a
difficult
time
choosing
a
Republican
candidate
to
oppose
President
Roosevelt
in
the
presidential
campaign.
Former
President
Hoover
is
not
very
popular
and
seems
to
be
out
of
the
running.
The
spectacular
Senator
Borah
is
putting
up
a
fight
for
it
but
he
has
strong
opposition
in
some
states.
Probably
Gover
nor
Alfred
M.
guidon
of
Kansas
has.
the
best
chance
of
securing
the
nomination
but
nothing
is
sure
at
a
nomi
nating
convention.
There
is
always
possibility
of
a
"dark
horse''
being
introduced
at
the
last
moment
as
a
compromise
between
.closely
contending
candidates.
Op
the
Democratic
side
there
is
practically
no
opposi
tion
to
Rooseyelt
and
the
concensus
of
opinion
seems
to
be
that
not
only
will
the
president
win
the
nomination
but
that
he
will
be
elected
for
another
term
po
matter
who
the
Republicans
may
choose.
LAWN
AND
GARDEN
SUPPLIES
.Hyd
rated
Lime,
Complete
Fertilizers,
Rone
Meal
Rubber
Garden
Hqse,
cut
to
any
length
50-foot
lengths
complete
with
couplings,
$1,50
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Princess
orah
on
final
Vayate
Of
Season
Seattle
Halibut
Landings
Melville
to
Butedale
With
a
large
list
of
95
passengers
including
many
northerners
bound
for
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Yukon
for
the
season.
C.
P.'R.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
arrived
hi
port
at
9
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Skagwey
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
next
Monday
afternoon
southbound.
This,
S
the
final
voyage
of
the
season
for
the
Princess
Norah
which
will
be
replaced
now
by
the
larger
Princess
Loluse.
Half
a
dozen
pas-,
sengers.
disembarked
from
tha
vessel
here
while
about
fifteen
boarded
her
here
for
the
north.
The
Western
Princess
was
in
last
week
from
North
Island
with
sis
thousand
pounds
of
spring
salmon
from
the
North
Island
TrollerM
Co-operative
Association,
the
fLsh
being
sold
to
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
at
lie,
9c
and
3c
The
Pachena
was
In
this
week
with
a
load
of
co-operative
salmon
from
Island
which
was
disposed
of
oil!
the
consignment
arrangement
with
Slgmund
Einstoss.
There
is
some
discussion
as
to
the
exercise
of
law
here
by
which
creditors
can
garnishee
the
entire
share
of
a
halibut
fisherman
on
any
trip
as
he
ranks
as
a
partner
and
not
as
a
wage
earner.
While
It
is
admitted
that
fishermen
should
pay
their
debts
like
anyone
else,
the
too
rigid
enforcement
of
the
total
garnishee
provision
can
work
a
real.
hardship,
It
Is
pointed
Out.
Trinity,
40,000,
ebastlan-Stewart,
7-aC
and
6'2c,
Sitka,
36,000,
San
Juan,
7'2c
and
6c,
Neptune,
27,-
000,
Washington.
72c
and
6c;
four
million
feet
of
logs
for
export
have
been
secured,
but
"m.mp
i'0.
twice
as
many
are
neeueu
to
1111
tne
oruera
receiveu
ior
fhi's
t.imhpr
tn
hp.
shfnnpd
t.hrmifrh
the
nnrt
nf
Pn'nff
Rn-
Whiz,
7'2c
and
16,000,
Booth,
75'ec
and
7'bc;
Arne,
14,000,
Booth,
7c
and
7'8c:
Harding,
10,000.
Sebas
...
---
-
.
-
-"
'
o
j
I
norr
Tf
will
ho
n
m'tv
if
tViocp
fnnnnt
ha
nywnhnaaA
cinnp'tlan-Stewart.
7C
and
7c:
Faith,
the
vessels
have
already
been
subsidized
to
carry
them''
prl"
ana
me
local
longsnoremen
are
anxious
to
load
inern.
iviso
woodsmen
are
anxious
for
the
job
of
cutting
the
timber
but
they
have
not
the
money
to
finance
it.
A
total
of
171,000
pounds;
of
hair-1
but
was
sold
by
four
western
and
I
four
local
boats
at
Seattle
yesterday.
Prices
were
Is
lower
than
the
day
previous
for
western
fish
and
V?c
lower
for
local.
The
boats
selling
In
Seattle
yesterday
were;
The
funeral
of
Car!
Glske,
formerly
of
the
halibut
boat
Sunset,
who
died
In
marine
hospital
at
Seattle
last
Saturday,
took
place
in
the
Puget
Sound
city
today
It's
rather
a
nice
luxury
to
have
trout
brought
from
oiske
is
survived
by
ivamioops
to
rrince
uupert
to
restocK
tne
cnain
or.
laues
of
which
Prudhomme
is
one,
The
difficulty
is
that
unless
the
lakes
are
carefully
protected
the
fish
will
soon
be
all
taken.
With
the
highway
passing
close
to
the
lake
shore
it
will
be
so
easy
for
people
to
fish
there.
The
reason
Khtada
Lake
fishing
is
so
well
preserved
is
because
it
is
difficult
of
access
and
any
fish
caught
have
to
be
packed
out
four
miles
and
then
carried
by
launch
forty
or
more
miles
to
Prince
Rupert.
There
are
also
a
limited
number
of
boats
on
the
lake.
For
lakes,
that
are
easy
of
access
the
fishing
season
should
be
restricted
to
a
few
weeks
each
year,
if
the
fishing
is
to
be
perpetuated.
a
widow
and
several
children
In
Norway
but
has
no
relatives
In
this
country.
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experl-menal
Station,
will
leave
next
Monday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Norah
for
Vancouver
to
at
tend
sessions
of
the
Pacific
Coast
sub-executive
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada.
John
Dybhavn,
local
member
of
the
Biological
Hyde
Transfer
Garden
Soil
$2.50
a
load
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
Board,
will
leave
Tuesday
after
noon
on
the
Catala
to
attend
the
same
meeting.
On
nis
return
m
Prince
Rupert
about
the
middle
of
May.
Dr.
Carter
expects
to
De
accompanied
by
Dr.
W.
A.
Riddel!,
who
is
coming
here
from
the
University
of
Saskatchewan
to
'Join
the
scientific
staff
of
the
local
station.
"
but
boat
Melville,
taking
a
catch
of
halibut
to
Butedale
for
delivery
to
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
.
Pilot
"Ginger"
Coote
hopped
off
from
here
at
5
o'clock
this
mor-.
ning
for
Vancouver
on
the
return
flight
south
with
C.
P.
Riel
who
came
north
to
make
an
Inspection
of
the
Eddye
Pess
mine
which
the
Ward
Mining
Co.
is
taking
over
from
Frank
Patterson,
pioneer
Porcher
Island
mining
man.
Mr
Rlel
came
In
last
night
by
gasboat
from
the
property
after
having
spent
the-
day
there.
Mrs.
John
Husvg,
whoso
hus
band
is
trollinn
at
Snuadaree
or
Pfinlrs
Tslnnrl
has
been
admitted
7
as
a
patient
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Hotel
Arrivals
a
Central
E.
Wilson,
Vanarsdol;
K.
A.
Braman,
Priestly:
Mike
Frye,
Al-bieda;
H.
Welechuk.
Edmonton;
O.
Hunt,
C.N.R.;
Erlck
Dahl
and
Jonn
Rich,
city.
Knox
D.
h.
Jones,
Victor
Pcarsoi
and
Eric
Haggstrom.
.Smlthers;
M.
A.
Murdock,
Melfort,,.
Sask.'.
jG.
J
Hannacher,
Whltehorse;'
J,
D.
Camnbell.
Edmonton:
Mrs.
K.
Moen,
city.
Royal
T.
D.
Greene,
Montclalr,
N.
J.:
P.
Hudson
and
Harold
Dale;
Jap
Inlet:
D.
McLeod,
Porcher
Island
A.
Garcln,
Naden
Harbor.
James
N
KJUas
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
oft
'thefl?rnce
Rupert
for
a
business
trip
td.
Premier.
77ie
Letter
Box
FIRED
ON
SWANS
Hclltnr,
Dally
News:
Men's
Tiesr
Assorted
patterns
T'tfZ..
$1.00
Men's,
Sox
Silk
mixtures
fancy
patterns,
4
pairs
.
Women's
Broadcloth
Slips
White
or
pink
$1
flftll
3
for
Built
up
Shoulder
Slips-
Women's
Rayon
Silk
Bloomers-White
or
pink,
values
tq
f5c,
about
five
dozen
of
these
broken
lines
to
clear
QCo
per
pair
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
W
1
In!
,trjese
parts,
It,
is
morej
or
rare
bocurrenoe
to
have,
birds
of
One-third
Interest
In
the
well
-southern
climes
stay
around.
Over
known
Seattle
halibut
boat
Albatross
has
been
purchased
by
Jbrin
Blum,
formerly
of
eters-burg.
from
John
and
Ellas
Un-
vog
of
Seattle.
Capt.
John
Ivarson
passed
through
yesterday
with
the
hali
daliig
all
-they
can
to
Induce
them
to-stay.
.
Early
this
spring"
a
pair
or
swans
arrived
and
settled
at
me
upper
end
of-
Shawatlans
Lake
and
ap-,
apparently
calling
mate.
about.-
OBSEUVER.
!
I
"SAFE"
TOWN
LOSES
RECORD
neared
to
have
decided
to
re-
-
main
there.
Then
one
day
a
party
QHANTJIAM,
Eng..
April
30
of
apparent
"sportsmen"
visited
(GP
Known
as
the
"safest
Dor
the
lake,
sighted
the
swans
and
ough
in
England"
because
tner
opened
fire.
The
swans
tooK
wing
nau
not
neen
a
iaiai
rnoior
acn-
and,
apparently,
one
of
them
naci
cient
since
NoveniDer
w,
uran
been
hit.
After
some
days
one
re-
th,am
has
lost
Its
rfcord.
An
eld
turned
to
the
lake,
when
sh,e
can
ery
wnrnan
was
kUled
at
a
ora-v?
br
heard
at,
all
times
of
the
day
Ins
recently.
'HERE'S
MY
SECRET
FOR
KEEPING
.a
STEP
WITH...
"TOTS
of
fresh
air
and
exercise
plus
a
wholesome
diet
L
that's
the
answer.
For
breakfast,
crisp,
nut-brown
Shredded
Wheat
with
rich,
wholesome
milk
and
fresh
fruits
is
my
favorite,
Shredded
Wheat
supplies
energy
i
and
vigor
because
it's
lOOJfe
whole
ubtat,
I
get
a
natural
balance
of
vital
food
essentials
in
their
most
appetizing
and
digestible
form."
Feel
well
and
keep
well
with
Nature's
perfect
cereal
food.
THE
CANAOIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY,
LTD.
Niagara.
FalU
WALLACE'S
Thursday,.
April
30,
1938
for
her
lost
PLANES
"PEST
TO
SHEEP
As
these
birds
seem
to
be
trav-!
nukthamptqn,,
,
En,
April
elling
and
settling
in
pairs,
it
is
30:
(CP)--f(orthamptprishlw
fat
Very
doubtful
Just
how
long
thU
mers
declare
low-flvlne
.imi."j
one
will
remain.
And
It
is
Just
0ft
Qra
nnn,,ni,
J
r.
Lbtful
if
another
pair
will
again
J"
p,q
perfecl
-
nwuuic
wun
iamb.
..
,
,
.
D-people
It
Serins
most
regrettable
that
ln
Qr
g
Wrth
An
will
deliberately,
'do
Such
'4k
'
TVr
L.
thing,
A
pair
of
-thej)
.gracloth
birds
is
quite
a
novelty
In
any
G;
WQrlpps,
provincial
assessor,
the
Queen
Charlotte
isiana
mv"-"
'-
J
,
.
:
.
.1
Jur
a
,u
v1
.
.
t
hnntrht
that
thev
would
be
con-
br
ef
trip
to
Terrace
on
ntr
wi
number
of
swans
nave
Deenskered
welcome
and
be
permitted
biulnfss.
wintering,
.in
.fact
remaining
uMto
stay,
rather
than
being
shot
at.
vear..
and'
the
people
there
arejAt
least,
that
Is
the
way
I
teo
COAL
TO
PLEASE,
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
I1DSON
ALHEHTA
COAL
UULKLEY
VAI.I.KY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEJJ2I)
COMPANY
I'HONKi
sn
mid
558
gA
12
big
biscuits
SgT
SHREDDED
WHEAT
MADE
IN
CANADA
-
OF
CANADIAN
WHEAT
Week-End
Specials
Women's
Ankle
Sport
Sox
White
or
colored
S1.00'
4
pairs
for
v
Children's
Cotton
Hose
Ribbed1;
in
sand
shades
SI
(50
"
4
pairs
.
Boys'
Turn
Top
Hose
Marl
mixtures,
contrasting
C"f
Aft
For
Friday
and
Saturday
-White
or
"
SL00
Girls'
Rayon!
Sill
Bloomers-Tea
Women's
Rayon
Knit
Slips
fancy
weave,
in
assorted
shades,
lace
trimmed,
also'
Sdede
Taffeta
Slips,
pink
or
white
O-i
AA
each
Ladies'
Dress
Skirts
Plain
or
plaid,
all
wool
cloths,
values
ico...;
$1.95
Women's
Cotton
grey
shades
5
pairs
Women's
and.
Yests-r-,
-.
2
suits
for
Hose
Sand
each
Children's
Lisle
Vests
or
Bloomers,
4
for
.
or
$1.00
Knit
Bloomers
......
$1.00
Women's
Lisle
Vests
or
Bloomers
29c
?!'
two
,
for
55c
$1.00
Dance
Sets
.White
or
peach
suede
taffeta
motif
trim
O-i
A
A
per
set
Women's
Print
or
Aprons
Nicely
trimmed,
3
for
.
.
,
Unbleached
$1.00
Women's
Sweaters
Pullovpv
styles,
a.
nice
assortment
to
choose
from,
al
woo)'
values
to
$1,95;
each
$1.00
Silk
Kimonas
Figured
fail
silk,
values
to
$5,50
CO
"7C
Special
Women's
Rayqn
Slips
Lace
trimmed,
white,
pink
ftK
qr
green,
each
"Wt
Women's
Corsettes,
Corsets
and
Girdles
Full
range
M
ft
ft
of
sizes;
each
tJIX.VV
Print
Houso
Frocks
Fast
colors,
assorted
designs,
in
attractive
styles,
all
fa's
colors,
full
range
of
each
f
M
81.00
Women's
Fabric
Gloves
Assorted
sizes
and
shades
39C
per
pair
White
Pinue
Skirts
Sizes
10,
12,
M,
10,
each
.
18
White
Pique
Waists-each
.
Children's
Overalls
blue,
sizes
2
't6'8
r'
from
50c
to
$1.00
79c
-
Khaki
or
"W
98c
Children's
Pure
Wool
Pullover
Sweaters
Assorted
colors,
value
to
$2.25
$1
.45
luinr0iiTJtaBavR
Roys'
Tweed
or
Sorgo
Kmckers
bard
wearing
quality
5C
per
pair
PHONEr9,