PAGE
TWO
LOW
HEELS
!
!
!
The
Low
Heeled
Sandal
Type
of
Shoe
is
the
Vogue
Smart
for
all
occasions
We
are
showing
a
wide
variety
in
WHITE,
BLUE,
BROWN,
GREY
and
BLACK
The
materials
are
such
that
they
will
SUIT
ANY
COSTUME
Suede,
Patent,
Calf
or
Linen
The-
idal
shoe
for
the
well
dressed
lady.
Third
Avenue
Priced
from
$Q25
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rBIKCX
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
published
fcrery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLErt
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
ADVfcUllSLNG
UATKS
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
pet
insertion
.
.
.
1
.40
Claislfled
adrertlilng,
per
word,
per
Insertion
-
-
-,
m
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line.
,
,,
,
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n
-
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-
25
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
Cttyxlfcllwj,
by
mall
or
earner,
yeany
per
loo,
paid
In
advance
a.ug
By
mall
to
all
parta
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lessor
ptriods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
,
.
'
10
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
...
B
OO
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
...
,
DAILY
EDITION
98
86
Wednesday;
May
20,
1936
LOSS
TO
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
j
The
death
of
13..C.
Nicholas
of
Victoria
is
a
distinct
loss
.
to
British
Columbia.
As
mentioned
a
few
days
ago
he
was
a
-man
of-
butstanding
personality.:
and
was
spokeir
of
as
the
most
likely
candidate
to'
contest
the
constituency
in
'
the
by-election
there.
f
One
of
Mr.
Nicholas's
hobbies
was
advising
and
coaching
young
mem
Bruce
Hutchinson,
one
of
the
cleverest
writers
in
the
west,
was
helped
during
the
early
days
of
his
career
by
Mr.
Nicholases
were
a
number
of
other
young
Victorians.
When
a
high
school
boy
was
preparing,
for
a
debate
it
was
not
uncommon
for
him
to
ask
Mr.
Ni-'
cholas
for
help.
Hours
of
his
time
would
the
Times
editor
give
to
coach
the
lad
and
prepare
him
to
present
his
case
properly.
Politicians
and
financiers
would
be
kept
waiting
so
that
the
Schoolboys
could
have
the
guidance
which
was
considered
necessary.
Having
no
family
of
his
own
Mr.
Nicholas
took
the
keenest
interest
in
other
people's,
boys
and
numbers
of
these
can
point
back
to
the
inspira-.
.tion
received
from
this
source
which
has
stood
them
in
good
stead
throughout
their
lives.
A
FRIENDLY
GESTURE
As
a.friendly,
gesture,
one
of
the
United
States
congressmen
is
proposing
to,
suggest
to
Canada
that
she
throw
in
her
lot
with
the
Unite'd
States.
It
is
said
that
forty
United
States
senators
are
back
of
the
movement
to
invite
Canada
to
join
therri.
We
appreciate
the
good-will
gesture
but
we
think
Canadians
generally
are
not
ready
to
change
their
allegiance
just
now.
What
the
future
will
bring
forth
no
one
can
say.
Conditions
may
change
in
Canada,
United
States
and
Great
Britain,
Nq
one
knows
what
the
future
will
do
for
any
of
us.
JUst
nbw,
however,
we
do
not
think
Canada
would
be
receptive
to
such
a
proposal.
Mother's
Day
Service
Held
At
Essington
PQRT
ESSINGTON,
May
0:
ml
i
-
.1
it
and
Irene
Bolton
and
Florence
Starr.
I
Five
Evil
Spirits,
the
arch'de-stroyer
of
homes.
Fannv
Snaldlnc:
isplrlt
of
falsehood,
Lauta
Brown;
spirit
of
neglect,
Martha
Wesley;
spirit
of
angry
tempej-,
Grace
Brown;
spirit
of
selfishness,
Francis
Heavenor.
!
Songsters,
Esther
Spalding,
Jean
nits
Mouiers
uay
service
ai
inci,,
"
-,..a,
United
Church
here
was
carried
Hev5nor
and
MW
Spalding
out
by
the
use
of
the
oixler
of
serA
Red
and
wnlte
carnations,
made
vice
programs
supplied
by
the
He-ry,
Indlan
ladies
of
lhe
conere-llgl'ous
Education
Council
at
Van-
i0"
Tre
used
,n
oration,
couver
with
a
pageant
closing
the
lth
tullps
and
.,are
dogwood
service
which
was
much
enjoyed
blosoms
rom
Mn
&
the
church
by
the
large
congregation
present,
Vancouver,
being
of
interest
on
'
The
pageant,
entitled
"The
Spirit
Mr!Pe1l0C,Ca5l0n
.
.
1
of
the
Home."
was
give
very
W-
Wfesley
was
"WW.
Md
dltably
by
the
following
young
Bll5
f
U
people
or
the
chutrh:
fhe
servke
f
Spirit
of
Religious
Educalldn
In
"'
'
'
I
the
Home,
Miss
Grace
Spalding.
Mrs.
John
Mitchell
returned
this
Interlocutor
Miss
Hosa
Spalding,
morning
on
the
Prince
John
from1
Family
of
Five,
Master
Ben
Bol-
Massett
where
she
has
been
visit-ton,
Miss-Hazel
Heavenor,
Ambrose
lng
her
daughter,
Irene.
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
John,
Capt.
Dan
AIcKlnnon
arrived
In
port
at
8
o'clock
this
morning
from
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
May
20,
route.
Capt.-
Albert
Rlppon
arrived
In
the
city
pn
.the
Prince:
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver
to
act
as
pilot
1
of
the
freighter
Hartlngto.i
which
Is
due
from
the
Orient
on
Friday
to
load
timber
cargo.
Capt.
Albert
is
well,
known
here
as
a
former
master
of
Canadian
Paeifli".
boats,
having
been
appointed
to
the
pilotage
about
a
year
ngo.
Both
whaling
stations
of
the
Consolidated
Whaling.
Corporation
at
Rose
Harbor
'arid
Naden
Harbor
are
now
In
full
operation,
according
to
word
received
from
tue
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Members
of
the
Skidijate
Trol-lers
Association
with
fifty
trolling
boats,
are
busy
getting
their
boats
In
shape
for
the
summer's
fishing
at
North
Island.
Some
six
or
seven
boats
left
last
week,
and
abou.
half
of
the
fleet
will
get
away
soon
after
the
24th
and
the
last
bunch
will
clear
from
here
about
the
firsi
nf
June.
At
that
date
their
packer,
the
Ogilen,
Capt.
Sam
Simpson,
will
bq
on
the
grounds
ready
for
business.
Surprise
Party
At
Skidegate
Mission
Music
and
Dancing:
For
Mrs.
W.
II.
Itiiss
at
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Village
SKIDEGATE
MISSION,
May
20:
A
surprise
party
was
given
Mrs.
W.
H.
Russ
In
her
home;
on
her
birthday,
May
16.
About
forty
people
were
present.
Each
lady
brought
good
eats
and
at
12:30
p.m.
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
After
'upper
Charlie
Williams,
Ernest
Wilson
and
Blllle
Young-
with
his
guitar,
entertained
by
singing
and
dance
music
was
furnished
by
Mrs.
I.
G.
Mclntyre,
piano;.
Edmund
Calder.
violin,
and
Percy
Gladstone
with
hts
sax,
.while
the
older
people
played
cards.
Mrs.
O.
G.
Mclntyre
and
Mrs.
C.
M.
Mclntyre
and
daughter,
Kathleen
of
Skidegate,
were
also
down
for
tho
evening.
Just
before
the
partv
broke
up
at
3:30
a
jn.
Mrs.
Susan
Gray,
mother
of
Mrs.
Russ,
thanked
the
people
for
giving
her
daughter
the
party.
Mrs.
G.
C.
Aneneau
sailed
yestci-day
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
District
News
TERRACE
The
High
School
presented
a
fine
program
on
Saturday
In
the
Oddfellows
Hall
when
four
short
plays
and
two
very
charming
Items
lyere
performed
by
the
talented
j
young
people.
A
folk
dance
In
costume
by
four
boys
and
fbur
girls,
and
a
chorus
and
dance
from
the
"Pirates
of
Penzance"
by
four
girl.
Were
exceedingly
well
done
and
reflected
very
creadltably
upon
students
and
teachers
alike.
WAR
CHANGES
PLAN'S
ma
1
1
1
I
,WHIFFLETS
I
From
the
Waterfront
On
a
month's
charter
to
the
A.
P.
Allison
Logging
Co.
for
use
In
transporting
logging-
railway
equipr
nient
from
the
mainland
to
the
logging
camp
at
Cumshewa
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
big
power
tug
jAlgy,
Capt.
Reg
Green,
left
at
the
end
of
last
week
for
Alert,
Bay.
The
Algy
took
with
her"
two'
large
scows:
Locomotives,
cars
and
other
equipment
are
to
be
taken
across
Hecate
Straits
from
various
mainland
points
Including
(
Alert
Bay
and
Bella
Coola.
Back
on
the
run
In
place"
of
the
Prince
Rupert,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
arrived
in
port
at
11
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
with
a
fair-sized
list
of
passengers
ami
will
sail
at
'4
6'clock
this
afternoon
for
Anyox
and.
Stewart
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
Vancouver
vla'the-
Queen
Charlotte
j
Islands
and
will
be
here
until
10
'
o'clock
Friday,
when,
she
will
sail
j
on
her
returnjsouth-
over
the
same
PORT
OF
8PA1N.
Trinidad,
Mav
20:
(CP)-A
total
of
l.lsts,
the
largest
number
in
the
hi,"
.jr
Ui
uic
uiana.
passed
thr.K
Info
&u
-4
..-1
to
statistics
released
heie
The
In.
grease
01
3.W0
over
the
previous
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
Sparkes
ar-'
record,
established
In
1934,
wa',
at
rived
at
Terrace
on
Monday's
train,
tilbuted
to
political
development
Mrs.
Sparkes
went
to
Prince
R11-
In
the
Mediterranean,
m.
pert
a
week
or
two
ago
as
Miss
steamships
having
changed
their
Irene
Walte
and
Mr.
Sparkes
asi
cruises
to
the
West
Indies
and
young
bachelor.
The
happy
cele?
South
America
bratlon
took-
place
In
the
Coas;
City
and
has
already
been
reported
"IMZZY"
HAS
NAMESAKE
in
Prince
Rupert's
Daily
News.
;
ATLANTA.
Ga.,
May
20
cpi
v
-
"Dizzy-
-Dean,
no
relation
to
the
A
shower
In
hoh&r
of
Miss
Lois
Cardinal
moundsman.
m
a
pikhe.
for
the
glet"rpe
Doney,
who
Is
shortly
to
be
mar-
University
team,
tied
to
Lloyd
Cramer,
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
II.
A.
Swain
terday.
Many
useful
arid
pretty
gifts
were
added
to
the
young
lady's
"Hope
Chest."
I
WAKE-UP
YOUR
LIVER
BILE-
And
You'll
Jump
Out
r,f
Be4
lo
Ut
Morning
Rarin'
to
Co
1
J!H
!honM
?n'
wo
DounJi
erf
liquid
bih
lata
ywirbowU
itj
If
u
tut
U
not
flowing
f
rwljr.
your
food
dona't
ditnt.
It
jut
dmn
in
tb
bowtla.
Gu
fcluata
u
your
itomath.
You
ret
eonttipatrt.
HarmliS
pultoni
0
Into
tin
fcodr,
and
JOB
fed
im,
tank
and
th
world
looks
punk.
'
A
mm
boweJ
movement
dont
ttwtri
lei
at
the
cmuM.
You
need
aomtlhlng
tint
work!
on
th
liver
aa
well
It
Ukei
Oxm
roud.
tM
Carter'!
Little
Uver
Pllla
to
ret
tbine
tin
pound
of
bile
flowing
freely
and
make
Joo
feel
'p
end
Bp",
Harmlesa
end
gentle,
tier
make
the
bile
flow
freely.
They
do
the
work
of
calomel
but
have
no
cakmwl
or
mercorr
lo
nw
i-ivrr
miafir
.
-
v
,
viwuwiiuf
reiuse
auyuung
ewe.
ZSc.
fit
5
4.1
MODERN
MAGIC
s
Those
perfect
cigarettes
you
smoke,
made
by
the
Imperial
Tobacco
Company,
fully
and
evenly
packed,
firmly
rolled
not
too
loose,
not
too
tight
arc
produced
by
modern
machines,
which
turn
out
thirteen
hundred
and
sixty
cigarettes
every
minute
of
the
working
day,
approximately
twenty
three
every
second.
And
this
is
modern
magic.
'
,
.
'I
fit
.;
TJ-
-1
ricre
is
the
way
it
is
done.
First,
various
types
of
time'mellowed
tobacco
leaf
arc
blended
according
to
the
exact
formula
of
the
cigarette
being
produced.
The
tobacco
is
humidified,
stems
are
taken
out
and
the
whole
compressed
into
a
solid
"plug"
for
cutting.
After
sharp,
flashing
knives
hayesliced
the
plug
into
fine,
golden
shreds,
any
loose
scraps
are
removed
under
forced
draft.
Then,
following
a
period
of
further
conditioning,
tlic
tobacco
is
ready
for
the
cigarette
machines.
Hour
after
hour,
batch
after
batch
of
the
fragrant
tobacco
goes
into
the
machines.
There
it
is
again'
cleaned
by
suction,
fluffed
into
a
soft
carpet
of
uniform
thickness
and
showered
onto
the
cigarette
paper,
llapidly
uiv
winding
from
the
whirling
bobbin,
the
strip
of
paper
is
printed
with
the,
name
of
the
cigarette,
passes
on
to
receive,
the
tobacco
and
then
into
a
tapering
device
which
iohns
the
cigarette.
It
comes
out
at
the
other
end,
rolled
into
an
endless
cigarette
and
passes
on
to
the
cutter,
where
it
is
clipped
evenly,
cleanly
into
cigarettes
of
the
required
length
by
a
circular,
rasorkeen
blade
revolving
at
milca-minute
speed.
A
series
bf
careful
inspections
follow,
and.
there,
at
last
is
your
perfect
cigarette.
IMPERIAL
TOBACCO
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
tfbf