4
t.
WINNER!
Tfc
tit
Cask
Prii
mBtttd
for
the
ht
name
to
girt
tk'w
Fill-Flaw
Fmit
and
Salad
Drawing
torn
to
Mm.
A.
Rkhnond
of
iZi
Third
Street.
New
Wet-mmiltr,
B.C,
who
t
in
the
ainc
"Four
Star."
The
Jv4fn
had
extreme
difficulty
in
(homing
the
wiastr
f
row
anong
the
thousand
of
excellent
names
ohmitted
fran
all
ever
British
Colombia.
The
Dutch
Maid
Prodxta
Limited
wih
to
thank
sincerely
erery
frn
"Wo
tent
in
a
name.
And
here's
s50
MORE
IN
PRIZES
WHICH
ARE
THE
FOUR
"STARS"?
The
n'rnrficanee
of
"Four
Star"
a
indicatir.g
the
hi
het
quality
is
well
known.
Bat
in
suggest-ret"
thii
name
for
oar
dressing,
Mrs.
Richmond
did
not
indicate
which
of
its
many
advantages
aw
the
four
"Star"
features.
So
we
are
asking
the
public
to
decide,
and
offer
eight
cash
pnxe
totalling
50,
for
their
aid.
Go
to
your
nrr
tr't
;
.
-en;
y
t'e
d,.
Drening
und
in
your
I'ntry
form
its':
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
TJ.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
lM
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.SJS.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
10:30
IM.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
ajn.
If
convenient
please
parchat
ticket
at
office.
Further
information
regarding
reservations
and
tickets
from
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Atent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
All
you
hare
to
do
is
select
the
four
adristsri
of
"Four
Star"
Fnll-FlaTor
Fruh
and
Salad
Dressing
from
among
the
list
giren
on
the
entry
form
which
you
can
secure
at
your
grocer's.
Prizes
go
to
those
whose
ranking
of
the
Four
"Stars''
in
order
of
importance
is
closest
to
that
of
the
popular
choice.
First
Prize,
30;
Second
Prize,
?10;
Third
Prize,
$5;
Fire
Prizes
of
fl
v
rtamy,
fuU-jlaivr
of
"Feur
Stsr"
A
"ht
ubtiycm
nay
trfw
a
tsih
prize.
Continuing
until
Saturday,
August
21
Floor
Covering
FOR
THE
KITCHEN
-
Dominion
printed
linoleum
by
yards
is
the
most
economical
It
wears
'
well,
is
sanitary
and
still
retains
its
beauty.
We
have
a
number
of
this
pattern
to
choose
from.
Buy
now.
Tf
Sale
price,
square
yard
iu
Congoleum
Gold
Seal
Rugs
Congoleum
Gold
Seal
rugs
are
outstanding
for
their
beauty.
For
dining
room
or
living
room.
We
have
a
good
selection
to
choose
from.
Buy
Now.
7x9.
Sale
price
9x9.
Sale
price
.
.
7.00
S.$9.50
$8.50
9x12.
Sale
price
$10.50
Beds
Complete
With
Restmore
cable
spring
or
coil,
and
cotton
felt
mattress.
Q)7
AA
Sale
pr:e
t.UU
Terms
Cash
No
C.O.I).
No
Delivery
D.
ELIO
Furniture
Exchange
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Little
Activity
Expected
at
Local
Elevator
for
Some
Time
Seattle
Halibut
Prices
Remain
High
Olympia
Yawl
is
Visitor
Here
Owing
to
the
small
crop
on
the
prairies
this
year,
nearly
all
the
western
grain
is
expected
to
take
the
eastern
route
to
market
this
lalL
Both
the
Pacific
Coast
and
Hudson
Bay
are
txpected
to
have
x
quiet
time
for
the
next
year
or
x.
With
approximately
one
mil-Jon
bushels
of
wheat
still
in
the
Vlberta
Wheat
Pool's
elevator
at
Prince
Rupert,
it
is
unlikely
that
ihere
will
be
shipments
of
grain
0
this
port
this
year.
If
and
when
he
Prince
Rupert
elevator
is
em,
Jtied,
it
is
likely
to
remain
so
for
1
considerable
period.
Thiee
halibut
boats
from
the
westward
banks
landed
catches
to-alling
95,000
pounds
at
Seattle
yesterday,
prices
remaining
at
a
ugn
level
owinz
to
continued
scar-
:ity
of
fish.
The
boats
teiline
at
Seattle
yesterday
were:
Neptune,
raw)
pounds,
San
Juan.
13'
c
and
12V:
Atlantic
32,000.
New
Eneland.
13c
and
124c;
Addington,
25,000,
oooin,
13
'c
and
12V.
The
Ail-
as:
landed
10.000
pounds
of
lini?
"od.
4,000
pounds
of
red
cod
anrf!
BOO
pounds
of
sableflsh
at
RmUIp
yesterday,
being
paid
4c
for
the
cod
ana
Be
for
sable
by
the
Whiz
Fish
Co.
The
halibut
schooner
Republic
left
Seattle
today
for
Kildonan
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
to
load
a
full
cargo
of
herring
bait
for
delivery
back
to
Seattle,
Two
well
known
Seattle
halibut
boat
skippers
and
one
fisherman
oi
beanie
have
Just
returned
to
itheir
ships
after
being
ashore
for
'ome
time
on
account
of
illness
or
Injury.
Capt.
Slg.
Jacobsen
of
the
Forward
is
back
on
that
vessel
following
his
recovery
from
a
stomach
hemorrhage.
Capt.
George
Ellasen.
who
suffered
a
fractured
leg
when
he
slipped
and
fell
on
the
fish
dock
at
Ketchikan
in
April,
has
returned
to
his
boat
Western.
John
Sather,
a
member
of
the
crew
of
the
Restitution,
is
back
on
that
vessel
after
REAL
WORK
FOR
YOUTH
(Continued
from
Paye
1)
In
San
Franrisco
the
city
recreational
department
had
a
total
restoration
of
300.000.
There
was
a
wide
diversification
of
activities,
music
and
drama
enjoy-
injf
jrreaf
popularity
in
addition
to
athletics
and
swimminjr.
Elaborate
plans
were
bein?
formulated
in
San
Francisco
for
the
"Pageant
of
Youth"
exposition
of
recreation
in
1939
which
would
bring
together
boys
and
?irls
from
all
tver
the
world
to
vie
with
each
other
in
friendly
rivalry
on
the
field
of
sport
ar
well
as
in
intellectual
endeavour.
Here
would
b-
shown
the
tremen-
'ohs
strides
bejinp
made
in
providing
adequate
and
d'verslfied
program
for
the
youth
of
all
-oun'ries.
The
Department
of
Re
Teation
and
Physical
Education
of
British
Columbia
would
send
delegation
of
youn?
frymnasts
nd
dancers
lo
be
chosen
from
lmonjr
the
various
centres
in
the
province.
"Governments
and
private
or
ionizations
are
recognizing
more
recovering
from
injuries
sustained
in
an
automobile
accident
several
weeks
ago.
C-P-R.
steamer
Princess
Louise.
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
in
port
this
after
noon
southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver,
had
a
total
of
226
pas
sengers
on
board,
taking
up
almost
all
her
capacity.
Five
persons
dis
embarked
here
while
five
went
aboard
at
this
port
for
the
south.
An
interesting
visitor
to
port
at
the
first
of
this
week
was
the
30-foot
yawl
Gazeeka
of
Olrania.
hav
ing
on
board
her
owner,
Harold
Troy,
with
party
of
four.
The
Gaz.
eeica,
which
has
auxiliary
nower
.
made
a
brief
call
at
the
Home
Oil
Distributors
dock
for
fuel
and
continued
to
Alaska,
The
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-Operative
Association
report
co.
noe
salmon
arrivals
today
as
fol
lows:
packer
Ozden.
4(ino
from
Squaderee.
1000
pounds
from
Banks
Island
and
6000
Bounds
from
Freeman
Pass;
Azurite
5000
pounds
irom
Dundas
and
1200
pounds
from
Wark
Canal;
trailer
Leona,
Captain
Henry
and
Oke
Jackson.
1000
pounds.
They
were
paid
the
advance
price
of
9c
and
8
Vic.
The
large
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
flying
boat,
which
has
been
flying
around
Prince
Rupert
for
several
days,
is
being
used
in
con
nection
with
the
laying
of
seaplane
moorings
at
various
points
on
thi1
part
of
the
coast
and
on
the
Onpn
Charlotte
Islands.
The
machine
Is
lasea
at
Bella
Bella
for
which
point
it
reft
yesterday
afternoon,
return,
lng
here
this
morning.
In
tow
of
the
halibut
na
with
Capt,
Paul
Armour
in
marge,
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
derrick
scow
returned
this
morning
from
Captain's
Cove
where
It
had
gone
to
stralchten
Ollt.
n
n
atIff
mft
-
mm
vtl
iaU
from
the
Queen
Charintf.
Td,r,w.
enroute
to
one
of
the
mainland
pulp
mills.
The
derrick
scow
had
been
taken
out
on
Tuesday
by
the
Pa-chena.
Freighter
Salvor,
Capt.
Albert
Georgeson,
has
been
in
port
for
the
past
day
or
so
discharging
and
loading
cargo.
The
'vessel
was
loading
yesterday
at
Nelson
Bros
Fisheries
Ltd.
reduction
plant
up
the
harbor.
Beautify
Your
Home
With
LINOLEUM
The
Modern
Floor
Covering
Available
in
many
delightful
patterns
at
prices
ranging
from
45c
to
$1.40
per
square
yard.
vve
also
carry
a
good
T"'-v
A
ungoieum
u
rugs
in
the
newest
pat-
terns.
Il
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
Phmc
311
1
McBridc
St.
liaaaaaattHMaajaMMj,.,.,,,,;
USA.
'.ss&kC
M6L4
fully
year
y
year
the
value
of
supervised
playgrounds
is
all
their
may
phases
a
a
naaas
of
.inducing
More
effective
and
ct
n-stnictive
living
habits
for
child
.
ren
and
as
a
moulding
influence
iupon
UM
live
of
pot
en
tin
I
cti-IzenV
continued
Mr.
Cooper.
."Every
yoata
should
be
able
to
'appreciate
the
best
thing
in
life.
Ho4ts
of
yooD?
people
mis
tLe
ibeet
things
becae
Mmb-
hatej
centred
their
attention
on
lesser
thing
for
the
lack
of
the
belter.
The
desire
for
better
type
of
endeavour
should
and
coo
Id
be
and,
in
some
cases,
is
be
nig
stimulated
and
instilled
into
younger
children
by
properly
directed
recreational
and
playground
activities."
In
Prince
Rupert
On
the
playgrounds
in
Prince
Hu)ert,
Mr.
Cooper
explaiiH-d.l
Hie
endeavour
hao
been,
not
on'y
.o
teach
the
children
to
pipy
games
and
enjoy
a
team
spirit.
out
to
tT've
them
something
tan?
.ble,
something
new
to
Iearc.
some
means
of
expression,
sorre-
thing
to
develop
Iheir
artistic
abilities.
Therefore,
they
had
been
taught
dancing,
how
to
make
parts
of
their
own
cos
tumes,
how
to
carve
things
out
of
soap,
how
to
build
artistic
miniature
scenes
in
a
sandbox
For
Ihe
older
ones
there
had
been
league
games
of
basketball
and
softball
together
with
tumb
ling,
vaulting
and
apparatus
work.
Mr.
Cooper
then
proceeded
to
discuss
some
of
the
problems
physchologica
and
otherwise
which
were
encountered
bv
thf.se
engaged
in
playground
work.
Un
like
the
schools,
the
children
came
to
the
playgrounds
of
their
own
violkion
and,
consequently.
one
of
the
hardest
jobs
was
to
In-
.erest
and
entertain
them
con
structively
and
collectively
Sometimes
it
was
most
discouraging.
The
instructor
must
always
be
tolerant
and.
if
he
would
retain
control,
must'
never
lo?e
his
temper,
must
never
show
smallness,
meanness,
poor
sportsmanship
or
unfairness.
Playground
work
is
nerhan
a
trifle
trying
a
times."
conrlml.
ed
Mr
Cooper,
"but
it
is
always
exceptionally
tnteresting.
There
always
new
things
to
be
Wk
Rice
Krispies
no!
only,
tatle
clelicious.Their
"Sna
p,'
Crackle,
Tort"
in
milk
or
cream
is
music
that
says
"Cet
hungry!"
Children
love
this
ready
lo-serve
cereal.
First
they
listen.
Then
they
eat
up
every
one
of
those
crisp,
crunch?,
toasted
rice
bubbles,
Ai
grocers
everywhere.
Served
by
all
restaurants.
A
Mother
Goose
story
printed
on
every
package.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario,'
Quality
guaranteed.
Euuuhuuu3&0Z9
wye?
Rlrc
mm
SO
CRISP
Ihey
actually
crackls
In
milk
or
crnam
learned,
new
skills
to
acquire
and
new
difficulties
to
overcome.
I
have
found,
after
trying
a
goni
many
other
things,
.that
recreational
and
playground
work
of
fers
the
moat
opportunities
for
individual
endeavor
and
accomplishment.
That,
to
me.
gives
tht
greatest
personal
satisfaction."
At
the
close
of
his
addrets.
the
appreciation
of
the
club
was
extended
to
Mr.
Cooier
throuch
'he
preident,
Ir.
H.
N
Brockle
oy,
who
expressed
Ihe
hope
thnt
eve-
Gyro
would
be
in
atteni-
nce
at
the
playground
display
o
be
held
in
the
Exhibition
Hall
n
the
evening
of
August
30.
W.
H.
Tobey.
who
win
elect-
-
itnct
lientenant-zovernnr
nt
he
recent
disrle
ronvent.'nn
i'
elown-
rs
welcom
back
f-
o'ir.-!.
Mr.
Tobev
snol
r
briefly
0f
the
convention
and
of
ttending
a
luncheon
of
the
Van-Auver
Tyro
Club.
A
tries
at
yesterday's
lun-heon
was
B.
E.
Bailey.
LrLLLJ
b
rm
LAST
TLMFS
Tnvil!!?
Last
CompJeteSho
CLARK
GABLE
MYHNA
LOY
-in-
TARNELL
The
.Most
Eitine
Romintt
Of
Ireland
Ever
FUmed!
With
EDNA
..MAY
OLIVtR
'At
7:23
and
0:
13)
ADDED
TREATS
IILNNA
UURBIX
in
"EVERY
SUNDAY
Pete
Smlth3
"BAR
RACS
NIGHT
Olr
Comint
Friday
Pat
O'Rrien,
.Margaret
Livint-stone
in
"SLIM"
Summer
Reading
BOOKS
In
Our
Rental
Library
Selected
from
the
Popular
Book
Lists
of
Other
Cities
Recommended
for
tour
Entertainment
and
Pleasure.
li
MARSH
Raymond
THE
ACE
OF
KNAVES
Charters
FIRE
OVER
ENGLAND
Mlmn
timepiece
IS
THE
DANCE
GOES
ON
Oo'-'hw
THE
STONES
AWAKE
...
.
THE
THUNDER
DRAGOON
OATE
Mun
THE
HALF
ACE
"
Wa-
i
THE
WHEEL
SPINS
"
'
THEY
CAME
LIKE
SWALLOWS
.
MaxweU
OF
MICE
AND
MEN
Stelnberk
THOU
SHELL
OF
DEATH
..
BLke
GIVE
ME
ONE
3UMMER
THE
OBSTINATE
CAPTAIN
SAMPSON
.
Dou!as
PERILOUS
SANCTUARY
.fl
AMERICAN
DREAM
F
"T
There
arc
many
excellent
boks
in
our
Library.
Join
and
read
them
now.
7oc
for
one
month
of
the
best
reading
obtainable.
McuMvs.d
Ottawa,
June
22,
1037
Council
of
Canadian
Medical
Association
Endorses
and
Urges
Pasteurization
of
Milk
and
Cream
JJf
pasteurized
our
products
since
1923
for
your
protection.
Positive
Past-teunzation
for
Safe
Milk
at
no
extra
cost.
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
HALIBUT
The
source
of
Sumhine
Vitamins
A
and
D
Boiled
Halibut
with
egg
sauce
is
digestible,
palatable,
satisfying.
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.