page
two
lAV
NOTHING
The
system
that
maVes
you
sight-sure
of
correct
fitting.
DAILY
EDITION
UNKNOWNJ
WHEN
YOUR
BOY
OR
GIRL
WEARS
JTackandJfill
HEALTH
SHOES
.you
(mow
by
teeing
inside
the
shoes
on
the
child's
foot
you
examine
the
quality
of
the
shoes.
Solid
quality
throughout
flexible
comfortable
and
smart
in
style.
Musical
Test
OXFORDS,
STRAPS
AND
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
$1.65
to
$3.00
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KUPEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
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period,
paid
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advai.ee
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periods,
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In
advance,
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week
.
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mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
',
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display
advertising,
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Inch,
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advertising,
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word,
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Local
readers,
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line,
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insertion
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and
Circulation
Telephone
...
98
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Department
Telephone
..
8G
$5.00
.10
9.00
1.00
.02
Tuesday,
June
8,
1937
'Those
who
arrange
for
the
annual
visit
of
the
examiner
for
the
Toronto
Chamber
of
Commerce
are
doing
an
excellent
service
to
the
community.
In
the
first
place
they
enable
the
music
students
to
take
the
same
tests
that
are
given
in
the
larger
centres
and
when
working
for
passes
or
for
honors
they
know
they
are
on
exactly
the
same
footing
and
have
just
the
same
opportunities
to
obtain
a
recognized
standing
as
the
students
elsewhere.
In
addition
to
the
examination
privileges
the
annual
visits
t
give
opportunities
for
music
lovers
and
especially
for
students
to
hear
one
of
the
outstanding
musicians
of
the
day.
This
year
the
visitor
is
to
be
Frank
Blachford
of
the
Toronto
Conservatory,
an
outstanding
violinist.
He
is
a
gold
medalist,
a
prize
winner
at
Leipzig
and
a
musical
conductor
of
some
note.
The
recital
which
is
being
given
here
is
to
help
defray
the
cost
of
the
students'
Friendliness
to
Tourists
Some
people
have
complained
that
in
Vancouver
the
residents
are
not
at
all
friendly
to
tourists
from
the
United
States.
In
Prince
Runert
we
have
heard
of
no
such
complaint
but
possibly
it
might
be
in
order
to
mention
that
nothing
is
to
be
gained
by
being
unfriendly
and
on
the
other
hand
friendliness
is
alwavs
remembered.
How
many
of
us
can
recall
when
visiting
in
a
strange
.place
how
we
have
been
enthused
bv
a
little
kindlv
act
on
the
part
of
a
perfect
stranger?
By
these
little
acts
of
courtesy
we
make
the
visits
pleasant
and
really
benefit
ourselves
as
mucn
as
we
benefit
the
visitors.
Misunderstanding
Much
of
the
unpleasantness
of
life
is
caused
bv
misun
derstandings.
One
person
thinks
another
did
something
wrong
or
unethical
whereas
it
may
not
have
been
the
work
of
that
person
or
it
mav
have
had
a
totallv
different
application.
If
we
could
learn
to
trust
each
other
more
or
possibly
to
thresh
out
our
difficulties
at
the
time
instead
of
harboring
them
and
letting
them
annoy
us,
we
would
aii'De
oeuer
on.
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
4-Piece
Bedroom
Suites
Ited,
Vanity,
Bench,
Chiffonier,
4
Suites
in
Walnut
PrM
$75.00,
$83.50
&
$95.00
Terms
Arranged
Phone
775
Bernice
Palmer
says
.
.
.
Election
news
has
made
me
reminiscent.
Goodness,
to
think
thai
I
have
come
to
that
period
in
life
when
I
apeak
of
"when
I
was
a
child."
Hut
there
you
are!
Moat
of
the
old
gang
has
scattered
to
the
four
corners
of
the
world.
Some
have
died
and
a
few
have
remained
behind.
Quite
a
number
of
yesterday's
children
have
moved
to
California,
perhaps
because
it
is
closer,
and
we
pass
the
Dailj
News
along.
In
the
early
days
in
Prince
Rupert,
elections
were
nkfn
vorv
sprinnslv
and
fpellnys'
was
staged.
That
was
the
crown-
j
Ing
piece.
With
banners
waving
and
paper
head
bands
we
march-!
ed
up
and
down
lhe
town
from!
Orme's
drug
store
to
Emad's
con-
i
like
this
"Vote,
boys,
vote
for
Duff
Pat-tullo
(or
Sam
Newton,
whichevei
managed
to
yell
loudest)
hick
S.am
Newton
out
the
door.
"For
Pattullo
is
the
man,
"And
we
want
him
if
we
can,
"We
ilon't
want
Newton
an
more."
The
hat
bands
were
my
masterpiece.
Wreathed
in
holly
leaves,
because
I
could
make
those
best,
the
words
"Vote
for
Patulo"
in
red
letters
met
the
eye.
I
was
very
proud
of
those
signs,
though
a
little
embarrassed
when
Mr.
5
Newcombe
(another
old
timer)
told
me
my
sentiment
might
be
good
but
the
spelling
was
awful
Then
when
it
came
to
the
actual
night
of
the
election,
Coco
Mc-
Mullin,
Helen
Wallace,
Rhona
Saunders
and
myself,
would
manage
to
wangle
an
invitation
tc
spend,
the1
night
the
guests
ol
Dorothy
Tremayne,
where,
hang
ing
out
the
window
or
sitting
on
n
periliously
sloping
roof,
we
wouJd
watch
the
election
returns.
Sometimes
Crip
(Crippen's
Bone
less
Herring,
now
lying
in
Flan
tiers
Field)
would
bring
us
the
latest
'news,
or
we
would
phone
ivhief
V
ickers.
Most
of
the
boys
at
school
were
for
Mr.
Pattullo
Doris
was
an
awfully
pretty
girl,
But
there
never
was
any
hard
feeling
among
the
youngsteri
though
keen
competition.
We
were
out
for
the
thrill.
W'e
left
thn
more
serious
side
for
our
parents
Nor
did
it
matter,
after
it
was
till,
over,
who
won.
As
we
grew
pldersbme
of
us
continued
to
be
nterested
in
elections
nml.
with
fcf)6
.
fervor
of
the
adolescent,
Were
determined
to
make
the
world
safe
for
democracy
and
Ue
our
vole
where
it
would
do
the
country
the
most
good.
With
this
idea
in
view,
we
attended
U
the
campaign
meetings,
wav
ering
from
one
party
to
the
other
they
were
both
Convinced
the
other
"was
running
the
nation
to
perdition.
It
was
very
confusing.
And
then,
when
I
reached
mj
l
birthday,
Mr.
Pattullo
happen
ed
to
be
in
town.
He
was
now
"the
Honorable"
and,
like
many
of
the
other
youngsters
around.
I
felt
1
had
also
helped
person
ally
to
put
him
there
with
my
childish
campaigning.
And,
when
he
sent
me
a
gorgeous
large
box
of
chocolates
in
honor
of
mi
happirfess
was
complete,
I
have
the
top
of
that
box.
It
is
ir.
an
old
scrapbook
beside
me
now.
The
fact
that
he
chose
a
box
with
a
most
sophisticated
ladv
on
it
made
me
feel
even
more.
grown
up.
Probably
it
was
the
only
choice
he
had
but
it
did
not
strike
me
that
way
then.
Somehow,
elections
have
nevet
lost
their
thrill
for
me
even
though
they
have
become
more
serious,
In
those
days,
though,
elections
were
so
nicturesnue.
Prince
Uuperl
was
In
the
board
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
June
8.
Winslow
Rink
Leads
Bowls
Defeated
Jack
Frew's
Side
Last
Night
Tinker
Also
Wins
R.
M.
Wlnslow's
rink
defeated
J.
A.
Frew's
last
night
for
its
second
straight
win
so
far
this
season
in'
the
City
Lawn
Bowling
;League
The
score
was
27
to
10.
In
another
fixture
last
evening
O.
P.
Tinker's
rink
won
over
D.
A.
MacPhee's
19
to
16.
A
postponed
match
resulted
In
a
win
for
George
Hill's
rink
over
J.
W.
McAuley's
by
a
score
of
30
to
24.
The
standing
of
rinks
to
date
Is
as
follows:
W.
ran
high.
Even
the
kids
entered
wln.,n''
a
into
the
spirit
of
the
event
and
:
Boriand
'
j
organized
their
own
rival
parties
I
Tinker
'j
while
politics
raged
hot.
Isobellum
'..
Kelly
(she
was
"Isa"
then)
hfend-1
Jjlttle
0
ed
one
contingent,
and
"Happv"!
MacPhee'"Zl
"""IIu
itucnie
me
oijier.
iurewiitfs
weiti
held
at
recess
at
school
and
on
the
tennis
court
or
under
the
fire
escape,
and
one
year,
a
parade
McAuley
...0
Frew
0
L.
'0
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
SPORT
CHAT
io
make
it
a
clean
sweep
in
a
three
game
'series
not
involving
the
Underwood
trophy.
Perci
Page's
team
hasn't
lost
a
series
since!
Torchy
Peden,
red-headed
bi
cycle
rider
from
Victoria,
won
the
Canadian
indoor
championship
at
Montreal
8
years
ago
tonight.
Canada's
1928
Olympic
standard-
bearer
at
Amsterdam,
Peden
pedd-alled
his
way
to
major
triumphs
in
the
tournament-
and
turned
professional
six
days
later.
Ht
has
won
more
than
2Q
six-day
races
since
then
and
now
teams'
with
his
brother
Doug,
latclj
turned
pro.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
omcago-Boston,
played
former
date.
Cincinnati
4,
Brooklyn
5.
Pittsburg
2,
New
York
5.
.
St.
Louis-Phlladelphla,
played
former
date.
American
League
Washington
5,
Cleveland
17.
New
York
3,
Detroit
4,
Philadelphia
6,
Chicago
12.
Boston
6,
St.
Louis
9.
CATTLE
.INDUSTRY
DARWIN,
Aust.,
June
8:
(CP,
Establishment
of
a
port
and
meat
packing
plant
on
the
Cull
of
Carpentaria
to
aid
in
the
development
of
the
cattle
country
In
Barkly
Tablelands-
has
been
announced
as
the
objective
of
the
pew
administrator
of
the
Northern
Territory
of
Australia,
C.
I,.
A.
Abbott.
Johnson
as
he
brought
his
ship
in
on
time.
That
was
his
boast-
-he
was
never
late--or
to
wave
to
genial
Skipper
Roberson.
You
know,
these
days
it
isn't
everyone
who
is
privileged
to
be
an
old
timer"
or
a
"pioneer',
and,
it
isn't
until
after
we
have
settled
down
in
the
big
towns
that
we
realize
this.
That
in
Prince
Kupert
we
were
a
part
of
the
verv
heart
ECHOES
OF
THE
GREAT
WAR
I
was
in
the
cavalry,
anil
whenever
wo
brought
in
crippled
horses
they
were
shot.
And
here's
the
.cook's
reclpft
for
stew:
one
horse,
4
onions,
1
bag
potatoes,
1
bag
carrots."
"Those
Seaforth
Highlander!
were
terrors
on
wheels
when
it1
came
to
hand
o
hand
fighting.!
They
fought
with
picks,
shovels,
iron
bars,
or
whatver
they
could
lay
their
hands
on.
Those
boys
were
called
'Ladies
from
II
1'
"
"Ever
see
a
real
Scotch
kiltf
Well,
they
aren't
made
of
this
plaid
material
you
get
for
about
$2
per
yard
not
by
a
long
shot
I
"There
are
twelve
yards
of
material
in
.
a
kilt,
believe
it
or
not,
and
the
plaid
Is
so
heavy
that
the
strongest
wind
can't
blow
it
Aiif
n
C
filnnn
"I
was
a
nurse-ln-trainlng
jn
England
during
the
great
war.j
We
lived
through
the
terrors
of
bombing
raids,
and
nursing
men
nearly
blown
to
pieces;
but
we
had
our
fun,
loo.
"We
weren't
supposed
to
bring
food
to,
our
rooms
from
the
shons.
fection
shop,
both
sides
singing!
For
just
a
little
while
the
domi-j1
had,
80me
.currant
tarts,
and
the
same
song
only
with
thenation
of
Edmonton
Orads
over
'8hoved
em
under
my
bed-spread
names
changed.
Member,
it
ran.wnmpn.
v.-a-haii
,.
onn.!when
we
heard
matron
cominir.
four
ye'aVMairo
last
night.
Durant,;Am
one
of
the
other
girls
came
Oklahoma's
Presbyterian
Collect
alonK
and
8at
down
on
them-
You
girls
snatched
a
last-minute
45-l8nouId
h!Ue
seen
the
back
of
pel
1..
viotnrv
nvei-
tko
fnmnnu
r.r-irlu
UnilOrmj
"One
of
my
first
cases
was
a
trapping
big
fellow
about
six
feet
tall
malaria.
He
died
ono
night
with
a
very
high
tempera-
j
ture
and
I
helped
matron
carry
him
out
of
the
hospital
on
a
stretcher.
It
was
snowing
and
quite
cold
as
We
made
our
way
across
to
the
morgue.
Suddenly
I
dropped
my
end
of
the
stretchei
and
screamed
and
started
.to
run.
For
the
corpse
in
front
of
m
had
slowly
risen
to
a
sitting
position.
Matron
curtly.
ordered
me
to
come
back
and
asked
me
what
the
trouble
was.
I
told
her
the
corpse
was
alive.
H
was
sitting
up
I
'Nonsense!'
she
said,
as
she
opened
the
morgue
door.
As
she
turned
around
to
the
dead
man,
she
look
one
look
at
him
and
passed
out
,in
a
dead
faint.
The
body
temperature
had
been
so
great
that
the
cold
had
caused
It
to
contract.
Therefore
the
dead
man
was
sitting
up."
"Another
pathetic
case
was
a
young
boy
who
had
both
his
hands
shot
off,
besides
Internal
injuries.
I
wrote
his
fiancee,
telling
her
what
had
happened.
And
she
sent
back
the
diamond
he
had
(given
her
for
she
was
going
to
marry
another,
I
hat
news
would
have
killed
him.
S0
I
put
the
ring
away
.and
made
up
a
nice
letter,
which
I
read
to
him,
and
he
was
glad
she
still
cared.
Of
course
she
never
wrote
again,
J
knew
his
injuries
were
fatal.
His
days
were
numbered.
He
might
as
well
die
happy.
So
I
made
up
more
liters--
from
her
and
read
Ihem
to
him.
Just
before
,he
died,
he
fk
ed
for
all
her
letters
and
I
slipped
them
tinder
his
bandaged
stumps.
He
passed
on
to
the
Creat
Beyond,
with
it
smile
on
his
lips."
"The
'officer
of
the
day!
was
a
grouch.
He
made
his
rounds
of
the
army
camp
and
landed
in
the
kitchen,
where
he
inspected
and
tasted
the
food.
He
tasted
a
spoonful
of
some
soupy'
liquid
and
roared.
'Cook
I
do
you
call
this
soup?
It
tastes
just
exactly
like
dishwater."
"To
which
the
complacent
cook
replied,
'It
is
dishwater.
8lr
A.M.U.
.
reaching
my
majority,
well
my
Thai
our
parents
had
helhed!
-MAY
.MOVE
CO.MMISSlnvrcii
at
n'i...:i.i
iu
,.i
.
i
..
.
n
&
vnptiii
a
.
.
....,ui.u
uif
piace
and
y
weir
very
Jaith
In
the
little
tent
city
of
long
axo,
we
were
its
"native
sons
and
daughters."
We
belonged.
Here,
those
of
us
who
have
left
are
just
a
part
of
the
bustlinjf
many.
Our
business
Is
our
own,
our
loves
and
lives
concern
no
one.
Perhaps
a
paragraph
from
a
letter
from
Sidney
IJazzett,
commenting
on
this
column,
will
be
appropriate
here:
CANREMtA.
Aust..
.tn
"
a.
tw?)7r0ff,daI
1u"1ers
here
pre-Pict
the
appointment
of
W.
l
McGregor,
Australian
trade
commissioner
to
Canada,
as
Aust-ralian
secretary
in
the
United
btates
late
this
year
when
W.
Dow
retires
from
the
post.
ATTEMPT
ERADICATION
,
viuCn
10r
yeait
"I
should
think
that
Prinecinav-'
proved
Australia's
lp,.,iin.t
Rupert
people
would
be
interest-1
,wt
Vi'hm,
may
be
eradicated
ed
In
former
Rupertltes.
I
know
walk
stage
and
In
some
places!
that
those
who
have
come
away
.lie
mucwHiKs
were
so
nign
irom
the
muskeg
beneath,
propped
up
on
sticks,
that
they
had
a
rail
on
from
there
still
think
of
the
friends
we
have
lefl
behind,
of
old
associates,
and
that,
regard-
each
side;
Cars
were
few
and
less
of
the
uncalled-for
attitude
TMnHlVrinl.
-ill!
it
!
.
L
..v....CB
wun
nun
a
novei-1
ui
uie
weainerman,
we
think
only
ty--so
eventhose
who
celebrated
of
the
good
times
we
had,
and
of
their
candidates
success
too
I
those
who
have
remained
behind."'
much
were
safe.
It
was
the
casual
I
And
Sn
Vmi
DAft.
T
nm
tint
4fw
tourist
who
gol
the
biggest
thrill
(Only
one
who
likes
to
turn
tke
gong
over
thoe
''bridges."
And
Pages
back!
R
i
fmost
of
the
townsfolk
would
lr
'
r-nr-pnin
jon
hand
to
greet
Captain
Barney
Oakland.
'
.
!)V
II
vffllu
.ilfaunn,.
1.
omatosls
developed
in
Ilritiiln
Tests
are
being
carried
out
on
Clarke
Island
off
the
Tnsmaniar
coast.
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT,
6:15
Vandlnks
vs.
Can.
Leelon
What
they're
saying
about
MILLBANKS
"Maestro,
ichy
do
you
smoke
Millbanks?"
"Ah
ha!
They
are
the
dominant
note
in
the
rhapsody
of
pleasure!"
They're
Striking
!
You'll
be
able
to
get
in
on
the
fun
and
bring
'cm
in
with
our
tested
hires
and
tackle.
Come
on
in
and
let
us
plan
that
fishing
trip!
LINES
15c
to
$5.95
RODS
85c
to
$14.50
REELS
25c
to
$4.95
KA1EN
HARDWARE
CO.
Telephone
3
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER
Calling,
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
Steamer
leaves
PRINCE
RUPERT
every
Thursday,
-10:30
p.m.
Canadian
National
Steamships
V
1247
HALIBUT
The
source
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
and
V
Boiled
Halibut
with
egg
sauce
is
digestible,
'palatable,
satisfying.
CANADIAN
FISH
&
.COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.