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End
Special
for
Young
Ladies
LOW
HEELED
SANDALS
Sizes
4
to
8
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Suede,
Brown
Patent,
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Suede
&
Patent
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Regular
price
to
$4.95
Where
Most
People
Trade
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LT
PHONE
351
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NEWS.
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86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
CANADA'S
SECURITY
Thursday,
July
16,
1936
Says
the
Victoria
Times:
The
recent
letter
to
the
editor
of
The
New
York
Times
from
Archdeacon
t'rederich
George
Scott,
the
beloved
and
versifying
Canon
Scott
of
the
Canadian
troops
in,
France
during
the
Great
War,
has
not
been
accorded
the
attention
that
should
be
its
due.
He
has
written
on
Canada's
security
oi
the
North
American
Continent.
He
believes
it
may
in
the
not-distant
future
offer
,a
serious
problem
to
the
English-speaking
world.
With
our
climate
peculiarly
suited
to
the
northern
Asiatic
and
European
races,
he
fears.it
may
not
be
long
before
covetous
eyes
are
turned
towards
our
vacant
spaces
and
natural
resources
by
congested
populations
across
the
Pacific
and
Atlantic
Oceans.
Our
integrity
has
been
seen
as
resting
upon
the
British
Navy
and
upon
the
Monroe
Doctrine,
which
would
make
nn
invasion
of
the
Dominion
a
casus
belli
to
the
United
between
her,
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States.
History
has
molded
our
nations
in
the
same
patterns.
Though
there
are
superficial
differences
in
our
points
of
view,
we
are
one.
"It
was
alwavs
a
matter
of
surprise
and
consternation
to
Canadians
that
Britain
at
any
time
should
wish
to
limit
the
size
of
the
United
States
Navy.
That
navy,
sure
ly,
through
tbQ
Monroe
Doctrine,
is
the
ultimate
security
of
the
Dominion.
Now.
thank
God,
in
the
last
naval
con
ference,
England
has
recognized
the
fact
that
the
stronger
.1
tl
!1
I
hl-1..
VI
'11.,.
n-nA
"
tre
uniieu
otaies
iif.y
is
tne
ueuur
,iyr
nci
hi
uic
cum.
The
Dailv
News
is
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
It
is
the
only
paper
north
of
Vancouver
and
west
of
Edmonton
holding
membership
in
these
organizations.
BRITISH
TRANS-ATLANTICPLANENEARS
COMPLETION
Soon
to
be
ready
for
trial
flights
is
the
first
of
several
trans-Atlantic
aeroplanes
being
buut
at
Rochester,
Kent,
Eng.
The
above
picture
Indicates
the
size
of
the
huge
flytag
j
boat
as
t
nears
completion.
At
a
total
cost
of
1,500,000.
29
such
craft
are
being
built
to
cover
the
2,000
miles
ol
open
ocean
between
Ireland
and
America.
Service
will
start
this
summer.
ARE
WITH
LIFE
Ten
Nurses
Arrive
in
Bulawayo
To
Make
New
Start
Under
Congenial
Conditions
10.
trained
nurses
arrived
here
recently
"in
search
of
adventure."
They
are
under
a
three
year
con
tract
with
Rhodeslan
hospital
authorities.
Five
come
from
Ire
land,
four
from
England
and
one'
from
Scotland.
"I
just
got
tired
with
things
In
England,"
one
of
the
nurses
said.
It
was
a
sense
of
great
adventure
that
made
me
come
out
here."
'There
are
so
few
opportunities
In
England.
There
was
no
future;
one
just
had
to
go
on
nursing,
nursing,
nursing.
There
Is
no
scope
there.
I
heard
Rhodesia
was
i
beautiful,
vast
country,
and
I
de
elded
to
come
and
and
see
a
fresh
country."
Another
nurse
said
if
she
had
stayed
on
she
would
have
stuck
In
the
hospital
"till
the
end
of
time."
She
had
been
In
the
same
hospital
for
eight
years
and
had
'got
no
further."
Another
said
she
had
heard
tha'
In
Rhodesia
natives
did
all
thi
hard
work
and
nurses
merely
at
tended
to
the
patients.
"The
pay
Is
about
the.
same
a?
we
get
lq
England,"
she
said,
"arid
the
work
appeared
to
be
more
congenial.
In
England
nurses
fall
more
cr
less
In
the
same
category
as
domestic
servants."
They
all
agreed
that
It
was
a,
great
adventure,
arid
looked
for-
States.
But
he
suggests
we
look
further;
"Suppose
Great
thelr
ncw
start
,l
T
'
J
'
XT
....:.
.
.
.
.
i-
U
A
I,
MMf
4-.n
r4-
Ann
I
Diitaiiis
ixavy
were
uccupieu
wilii
me
uiuiccuuu
uj.
nua-tralia
and
New
Zealand
in
the
event
of
a
combined
attack
bv
Germanv
and
Japan;
suppose,
further,
that
difficul
ties
confronted
England
in
the
Mediterranean
and
Red
Seas;
it
might
not
be
possible
for
her
to
spare
ships
tor
the
delence
ot
tne
St.
Lawrence
ana
tne
narDors
oi
British
Columbia.
"Then
the
militia
of
Canada
would
be
forced
to
rely
on
the
army
and
navy
of
the
United
States.
The
United
States
would
have
to
come
to
the
rescue
unless
it
wanted
to
see
an
entrance
into
North
America
of
nations
steeped
in
medieval
war
traditions
and
each
worshipping
as
a
god
a
national
state
which
might
at
any
time
repudiate
treaties
and
condone
in
its
interests
the
overthrow
of
the
most
sacred
principles
of
Christian
civilization.
"We
Canadians
want
no,
change
in
our
status
only
time
to
work
out
our
national
vocation,
on
the-soundest
lines."
he
writes.
"But
when
we
stop
to
look
at
matters
closely,
.the
foundations
of
our
security
are
as
I
have
stated
them.
How,
then,
may
the
destiny
of
Canada
be
worked
out
'so.
that
we
may
preserve
our
language,
our
libertv
and
our
institutions?
Only
by
closer
co-peraticn
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Making
her
first
call
at
this
port
since
before
the
railway
tie-,
up,
Northland
Transportation
Co.'s
j
liner
North
Sea,
Capt.
A.
W.
Nic-
kerson,
arrived
In
port
at
10
o'clock
BULAWAYO,
July
16:
'(CP)--
last
nleht
from
Ketchikan
and.
af-
Bored
with
life
In
Great
Britain,
ier
dischareinc
three
carloads
of
canned
salmon
for
trans-shipment
east
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
empty
tierces
for
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
sailed
at
3
o'clock
this
morning
In
continuation
of
her
voyage
to
Seattle.
The
60-foot
power
yacht
Averilla
of
Seattle,
having
on
board
her
owner,
S.
Averlll,
and
party
num
bering
seven,
arrived
in
port
yes-:erday
afternoon
trom
the
south
and
sailed
today
for
.Alaska
in
the
course
of
a
pltisure
cruise.
During
tier
stay,
the
Averilla
tied
up.
at
Lhe
floats
of
the
Prince
Ruperi
lowing
&
Yacht
Club.
The
Indian.
Department
cruiser
Naskeena,
with:
Constable
A.
J.
Watklnson
in
charge,
is
due
back
In
port
soon
after
having
ueen
iway
since
Monday
at
Butedale.
Bringing
north
some
sixty
tour
joow.sv
I
i.
b()und
lie
lias
iiau
since
one
swu
m
j
his
particular
route.
C.
N.
R.
'teamer
Prince
Charles,
Capt.
Dan
M:Klnnon,
arrived
In
port
at
8
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancou
ver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Isl
ands
and
will
be
here
until
Saturday
night
when
she
will
sail
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
over
the
same
route.
Most
of
the
Prince
Charles'
passengers
will
transfer
9000-Mile
Dash
For
Life
Succeeds
Completing
a
9,000-mlle
trip-
from
Australia,
three-year
old
Kelvin
Rogers
Is
shown
with
his
mother,
Marjorle,
as
they
reached
Temple
University
Hospital,
Philadelphia,
where
Dr.
Chevalier
Jackson,
bronchoscope
specallst,
operated
upon
the
boy
removing
a
three-inch
packing
nail
from
his
lung.
The
Philadelphia
hospital
has
the
only
bronchoscope
in
the
world.
Kelvin
is
the
son
of
a
low
salaried
Melbourne
mechanic
and
his
successful
dash
for
life
was
made
possible
by
government
and
pnllantliroplc
aid.
tomorrow
to
the
Prince
Rupert
to
make
the
trip
to.
Anyox
and
Stew'
art
and
thence
to
Vancouver.
The
Pince
Rupert
tomorrow,
will
bring
north
forty-three
passengers
wno,
a
fter.
making
the
Anyox
and
Stey-
vt
run,
will
transfer
to
the
Prince
3harlec
Saturday
evening
to.
re
turn
to
Vancouver
via
the;
Islands,
The
outstanding
attraction,
for
the
passengers
who
came
north
on
the
Prince
Charles
appears
to
have
been
the
stop
at
the
sea
lion
rookery
near
Cape
St.
James
where
countless
of
these
big
marine
creatures
were
seen
at
play
around
their
native
rocks.
Aboard
Capt.
William
Bussey's
halibut
boat
Atll,
the
annual
picnic
of
First
Baptist
Church
Sunday
School
left
early
this
afternoon,
for
pi?by
Island.
The
outing
is
in
charge
of
the
superintendent,
?.
H.
Llnzey.
Weather
is
favorable
and
a
happy
day
of
games-and
sports
with
plenty
of
refreshments
Is
an
ticipated.
In
addition
to
the
British
freighter
Stonegatc,
which
is
due
her:
about
July
25
or
26
to
load
a
carso
of
Cottonwood
timber
for
the
Orient,
another
vessel
is
expected
late
in
August
or
early
In
September
for
similar
cargo.
There
was
a
capacity
list
of
213
passengers
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Charlotte
which
was
In
I
port
yesterday
afternoon
south-
from
Skagway
to
Vancou
ver.
Two
passengers
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here
and
two
ven,t
south
aboard
her
from
this
point.
Members
of
the
scientific
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
under
lead
ership
of
Dr.
Neal
Carter
vlsltrtf
Skeena
River
salmon
canneries
yesterday
and
collected
a
quantity
of
heads
and
other
waste
parts
ot
the
fish
which
were
taken
to
the
Rupert
Marine
Products
plant
and
run
through
and
then
refined
at
Dr.
J.
II.
Carson's
liver
extraction
plant.
The
extract
thus
obtained
will
be
used
In
connection
with
research
work
at
the
station.
Tea
Held
For
Mrs.
Keith
Of
Belfast,
Ireland
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
held
an
afternoon
tea
at
her
home
yesterday"
In
jhonor
of
Mrs.
William
Keith,
who
I
is
here
from
Belfast,
Ireland.
Mrs
Keith
met
many
old
friends
from
I
the
Ladles'
Orange
Lodge,
t
Assisting
were
Mrs.
A.
Guyap,
Mrs.
A.
MacDonald,
Mrs.
F.
Bar-Iber.
The
servlteurs
were
Misses
Bessie
and
Eva
Chandler,
Betty
Barber,
Shirley
Halg.
'
Miss
Rose
Cox
received
the
guests.
I
i
.
.......
.'Jf-
:
i
f
1
1'."
Thursday,
July
16,
1938
DAILY
NKWfi
PAGE
TWO
Week
Viiww'
r
:
NEW
yoRK,
lCP)-Bar
silver
Their
Own
Bailk
was
unchanged
at
44ic
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
Prospect
Klddies'ltou
Toy
Banks
today.
.
.
.
To
'Form
Co-operative
"'
"
.
-
;
'
'.'
Association
,
Prospect,
n.s.,
July
io:
cp)
Children
of
this
and
surrounding
coastal
villages
have
formed
their
own
bank
and
are
doing
a
comparative
business
in
a
big
way.
l
-nhiMrPTTs.
co-oDeratlve
Sayinj?
Association"
they
cair
it.
They
line
up
in
front
of
their
own
teller,
balance
their
own
books
and
declare
their
own
interest
once
a
year.
The
idea
is
to
teach
youngsters
the
rudiments
of
banking
and
engage,
saying.
The
new
bank
thvew
open
Its
doors.
June
26
when
5r(
deposUoiE
planked,
down
sums
rauRine
frcan
five
cents
to
$330.
Toy
bank-:
were
turned
upside
down
and
their
merry
Jingle
was
rung
up.
'in
the
ledgers,
of
the
Children's
Co-orjeratlve
Associauon.
Amazingly
fast,
the
young
people
ate
learning
bapktng
terms
and
the
worth
of
money,
and
for
the
first
time
they
are
realizing
the
value
of
arithmetic.
The
regulations
of.
the
association,
are:
U)
Any
boy
or
girl
under
21
years
of
age
may
become
a
member
ol
the
association.
(21
Any
amount,
no
matter
how
small,
may
be.
deposited
and
the
purrcnt
rate
of
interest
on
savings
accounts
will
be
paid
on
same.
(3)
Interest
and
dividends
will
be.
paid
annually.
(4)
Monev
deposited
must
re
main
In
the
baii'k
until
depositor
hns
attained
his
or
her
twenty-first
year.
(5)
peatl
or
removal
from
the
district,
shall
p
an.
exception
to
'he
above
regulation.
LAST
,TIMFS
TONIGHT
Last
Complete
8how,
8:23
Robt.
Montgomery
Myrna
Loy
-
in
-
"Petticoat
Fever"
(At
7:03
&
9135).
.
-
PLUS
-
BEN
LYON
In
"Dancing
Feet"
(At
8:23
Once
Only)
BEGINS
FRIDAY
The
1935
Aeroplane
Special
"CEILING
ZERO"
Buy
at
Mussallem's
QUALITY
GROCERIES
LOWEST
PRICES
Mall
orders
receive
prompt
and
careful
attention
Confcctipncry
Store
In
Connection
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Aircraft
Service
TO
SM1THE11S
During
railway
tie-up.
$30.00
a
passenger
providing
full
load
of
five
passengers
can
be
arranged
for
TO
STEWART
$12.00
single
fare,
$22!(J0
return.
Fishine
Trips
to
Khatada
or
other
lake
and
Special
FlijMs
to
any
point
arranged.
For
more
Information
apply:
J
PACIFIC
AI
R
W
A
Y
S
1
For
information
enquire
Union
Oil
Dock
or
l'hone
32
Taxi
Chas.
Elliott,
Pilot
Union
Steamships,
Limited
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
P.M.
Du
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.8.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
10:3Q
PJrt.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
am.
ROUND
TRIP
FARE
leaving
Sunday
8:00
P.M.
calling
PL
Simpson,
Stewart,
Anyox,
Naas
River
returning
Tuesday,
$14.40
Further
lnlormatlon
regarding
sailings
and
tickets
from
It.
M.
SMITH.
Prince
Uupcrt
Agent,
Third
Ave
l'hone
S
To
the
Ladies
.
An
Announcement
of
Interest
and
Importance
We
are
pleased
to'
announce
a
scries,
of
CO-OPERATIVE
CLASSES
of
instruction
in
Home
Sewing
to
be
held
the
latter
part
of
August
at
Mcltae
Hros.
Ltd.
Attendance
at
these
classes
will
prove
of
inestimable
value
to
young
women
especially,
who
are
interested
in
economical
management
as
applied
to
fashionable
wearing
apparel,
children's
clothes,
beautiful
homo
furnishings
and
attractive
fancy
sewing,
Plan
now
to
attend
and
learn
to,
Save
with
Sewing!
As
accommodation
is
limited
make
your
reservation
sure
by
registering
at
on.ee
at
MoRae
Bros..
Ltd.
SINGER
SEWING
MACHINE
CO.