ii!
t'ia...0
PAQE
TWO
Extraordinary
SHOE
SPECIALS
Youth's
Storm
Calf
Boots-Heavy
soles,
sizes
II
to
134
Boys'
Storm
Calf
Boots-Heavy
soles,
sizes
1
to
5J
Missses
Calf
Blucher
Oxfords
Leather
or
rubber
soles,
sizes
11
to
2,
up
from
Child's
Calf
Oxfords
Good
dependable
shoes,
sizes
8
to
104,
up
from
.
.
.
$2.45
$2.75
$1.75
$1.45
Large
New
Shipment
of
"Jack
&
Jill"
Shoes
in
Oxfords
and
Straps
Just
Arrived
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rftiNCE
KLi'F.ur
.
BurnsH
colu.muia
Publlihed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
it
r
PULL
EN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advat.ce
$5.00
Paid
in
advance,
per
week
12
Paid
in
advance,
per
month
:.
.50
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
By
null
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
auvektisim;
rates
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
....
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
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Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
1
nn
I
9.00
.02
.25
Wednesday,
September
8,
1937.
ABOLISH
RELIEF
There
are
in
the
Dominion
somewhere
about
900,000
people
receiving
help
from
the
federal
or
provincial
governments
or
from
the
municipalities.
While
this
looks
like
a
large
number,
it
is
not
as
large
as
it
might
seem.
Among
those
receiving
this
aid
are
farmers
and
thenr
dependents,
amounting
to
about
27
per
cent.
These
are
men
and
women
and
their
families
who
are
supposed
to
be
working
but
who
are
not
sufficiently
established
in
their
farms
to
be
self-supporting
or
who,
through
failure
of
crops,
are
unable
to
carry
on
without
aid
from
the
gov
ernment.
They
are
not
employed.
Then
there
are
some
thing
like
40
per
cent
who
are
housewives,
children
un
1
A
i
1
mi
aer
sixteen
years
oi
age
and
ageu
persons,
mere
is
a
small
group
of
about
five
per
cent
of
the
whole
who
are
unemployable
and
who
will
always
need
state
aid.
The
total
unemployed
who
are
able
to
do
a
day's
work
but
can-j
not
get
it
and
who
are
being
relieved
by
the
government)
number
about.
200,000
in
all
throughout
the
Dominion.
With
the
steady
improvement
of
conditions
this
number
may
be
very
materially
lessened
next
year
although
it
may
not
be
wholly
wiped
out.
Owing
to
the
seasonable
employment
in
a
number
of
industries
it
is
very
difficult
to
eliminate
relief
altogether.
It
should,
however,
be
reduced
to
a
very
small
minimum
except
for
the
unem-ployables.
In
former
days
the
families
of
old
people
made
themselves
responsible
for
the
narents
or
immediate
relatives.
Today
the
government
is
called
upon
to
keep
those
who
are
unable
to
keen
themselves,
no
matter
how
well
to
do
may
be
the
immediate
relatives.
Mnnv
cases
also
are.
reported
of
small
farmers
relief
allowance
and
refusing
to
produce
anything
of
valiie
for
fen
th"
relief
navments
may
be
stopped.
This
kind,
of
r;ift
"'ill
have
to
be
abolished.
Taxnayers
will
realize
that...
when
someone
gets
monev
from
the
government
to'
which
t.hev
are
not
entitled,
the
taxpayers
have
to
ripv
that
much
more.
Relief
that
encourages
loafing
will
havp
to
fo
but
genuine
relief
cases
on
a
small
scale
will
be
always
with
us.
WAR
NOT
LIKELY
TO
SPREAD
It
does
not
seem
at
all
likely
that
the
war
in
China
W'U
spread1
to
anv
other
country
unless
Russia
should
take
a
hand'
in
which
case
Germany
mav
nossiblv
become
involved.
UndoubMlv
.Tannn
knows
that
Great
Britain
lifts
not
many
warships
in
the
Pacific
and
that
she
does
not
dare
to
withdraw
too
many
from
European
waters.
She
alsh
does
not
fear
United
States
interference
although
that
M
the
only
power
with
an
effective
naval
force
in
the
Pacific.
Tfc
is
a
pretty
safe
bet
that
Britain
will
not
act
alone
in
ihe
Orient
and
coalitions
are
too
slow
to
cause
real
trouble.
The
pituation
does
not
look
dangerous,
although
as
lonf
as
there
is
war
Koine-
on
in
any
import
ant
country
there
is
always
danger
that
others
may
be
drawn
into
it.
The
Place;
of
Laboratories
ject
of
Address
by
Basil
Bailey
Before
Junior
Chamber
i
"The
Place
of
the
Laboratory
I
in
Modern
Industry"
was
the
!
subject
of
Basil
E.
Bailey
of
the
jPrinee
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
scientific
staff
in
!an
address
of
much
interest
r-e-
losses
at
every
point
where
they
occurred.
Remedies
were
then
de
vised.
The
speaker
gave
example?
of
how,
through
laboratory
con
trol,
losses
had
been
reduced
and
costs
of
production
thereby
cut
:u-on
nnlv
mad
nossible
by
at'
i
curate
control
through
tne
ia-;
'boratory.
Continual
analysis
of
materials
was
goinj?
on
in
labor-,
atones
so
thai
the
proportions
.could
be
adjusted
to
give
the
de
sired
products.
The
laboratories
were
also
Doing
found
invaluable
by
the
industries
to
test
materials
being
purchased
so
thit
the
most
suitable
might
be
jsecured
and
the
best
value
obtained
for
the
money
expended.
Standard
specif
ieaUons
,
jjew
york
i.rr
Imnortnnt.
At
wast
one
p,
lartre
British
Columbia
fishing
company,
said
Mr.
Bailey,
bougl
t
fore
the
monthly
dinner
meetirg,ajj
itg
linseed
dil
for
oiling
nets
of
the
Junior
section
01
xne
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
Mr.
Bailey
described
how
science
and
industry
were
co-operating
today
in
bringing
about
greater
efficiency
and
better
products
in
many
lines
of
manufacture.
The
importance
of
such
co-oparation
was
becoming
itself.
on
the
basis
of
reports
of
its
own
laboratory.
Most
large
companies
had
testing
laboratories
working
in
connection
with
the
purchasing
departments.
Often
plant
problems
could,
be
solved
in
a
more
effective
way
iri
the
laboratory
than
in
the
plant
jmore
and
more
realized.
A
gen-
jjr
Bailey
then
proceeded
to
ieral
discussion
-followed
the
ad-
discuss
the
subject
of
industrial
l
dress.
In
the
absence
of
the
prei-
iegearcn
Jn
fmp,0ving
existing
jdent,
George
L.
Rorie.
the
chair
products
and
development
of
new
mas
taKen
ai
iasi
uiiiii
products
some
of
wnicn
tn.?
I
by
J.
C
Gilker,
vice-president.
In
sp.aker
described
in
some
detail.
!
addition
to
members,
guests
were
Formerly
many
discoveries
had
j
present
in
the
persons
of
Clarke
ieen
de-
Dy
jsoiated
research
!
McLean
and
Don
Passmore.
A.
workers
but
now
most
important
new
member,
A.
S.
Xickerson,
advances
were
made
by
highly
iwas
duly
welcomed.
organized
laboratories
of
large
I
There
were
many
kinds
of
la-
companies.
Some
of
the
details
iboratories,
said
Mr.
Bailey,
but
0f
modern
research
departments
!the
type
he
intended
to
deal
with
equipment,
etc
were
outlined
more
particularly
was
the
inaus
trial
laboratory
whose
primary
also
of
value
In
deviaimr
me.m
function
was
to
produce
increas-
f
utilizing
waste
material's,
ed
revenue
by
reducing
cost
of
Large
companies
had
both
control
production,
improving
of
pro-
and
research
laboratories.
Small-ducts
so
as
to
increase
markets
er
companies
often
had
only
con-and
develop
new
products.
La-
trol
laboratories.
There
were
also
boratory
control
was
now
regard-
consulting
laboratories
and
labored
as
essential
in
many
indns-
atories
operated
by
trade
associ-tries.
The
laboratory
had
now
ations
as
well
as
government
la-come
to
be
regarded
as
a
unit
in
boratories.
Sen-ices
along
these
an
industrial
organization.
lines
were
ever
extending
and
Costs
of
production
were
CUt
had
assumed
Iniprnnf
innnl
n
by
reducing
losses
of
primary
well
as
national
aspects.
material.
Plant
operation
was
studied
and
analyses
made
of
in;
the
refined
suar
industry,
in
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
production
of
metallurgical
con-
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
centrates
from
mine
run
ore
and
in
the
soap
Industry.
Laboratory
Specifications
Many
products
were
now
sold
on
the
basis
of
.laboratory
specifications.
Laboratory
control
of
manufacturing
operations
wpi
R.
G.
Macaulay
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
James
Mastln
and
family,
who
have
been
Spending
the
sum-
necessary
to
make
standardized
raer
vacation
in
the
south,
returned
products
such
as
lubricating
oils
to
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
and
gasoline,
the
production
Pfin
George
thla
morning,
of
sleel
laboratory
control
was
of
neat
aid
in
keeping
the
carbon
Lee
Gordon,
past
president,
a.
L.
content
of
the
product
to
within
Rrte.
president,
and
G.
P.
Lyons
the
narrow
range
required.
La-
were
named
a
committee
at
the
boratory
functions
in
connection
'meeting
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
with
the
manufacture
of
flour,
Commerce
last
night
lo
prepare
cement
and
pulp
and
paper
were
nominations
for
next
year's
of
fleers.
also
referred
to.
Next
monins
wm
oe
tne
annual
Experienced
operators
were
im-
meeting
of
the
Junior
Chamber
portanl
but
the
materials
used
in
when
election
of
officers
takes
modern
industrial
development
place.
ON
THE
TRACK
FOR
SAFETY
ON
THE
ROAD
Fireitone
performance
records
tell
the
real
atory
of
tire
safety
safety
proven
in
the
toughest
tire
tests
in
the
world.
For
18
consecutive
years
Firestone
tires
have
been
on
the
Winning
cars
at
the
Indianapolis
Speedway.
For
9
years
Firestone-equipped
cars
have
won
the
annual
Pike's
Peak
climb.
Ab
Jenkins
used
Firestone
tires
when
he
drove
the
amazing
speed
of
148.6
miles
per
hour
for
48
hours
over
the
hot
salt
beds
of
Utah.
Follow
the
example
of
these
men
who
know
tires
and
will
not
trust
their
lives
to
any
but
Firestone;
See
the
nearest
Firestone
dealer
today.-
-I
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
St.
Louis
5,
Chicago
8.
Boston
1.
Brooklyn
6.
American
League
Washington
11-5.
Boston
5-4.
Only
games
scheduled.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
76
Chicago
75
St.
Louis
67
Pittsburgh
66
Boston
62
Brooklyn
54
Philadelphia
52
Cincinnati
50
American
League
New
York
-
84
Detroit
74
Chicago
-
74
Boston
67
Cleveland
66
Washington
59
Philadelphia
40
St.
Louis
39
48
52
60
60
65
71
74
72
41
52
56
53
59
66
83
88
.613
.591
.528
.524
.488
.432
.413
.410
.672
.587
.569
.532
.528
.472
.307
IX
THE
MTKEME
t'Ol'RT
OI"
IHUTIll
C
OM
MIMA
In
(he
latlrr
of
tlir
"NuUrlea
Art"
And
lu
the
Mailer
of
thr
Application
of
Nora
Ethel
Arnoltt
APPOINTMENT
I
HEREBY
APPOINT
Thur&dAJ
t!w
30th
day
0
September
1937
before
tba
Presiding
Judge
In
CJMunbers
at
ten-ShirtT
In
the
forenoon
or
to
aoon
there
after
as
ccucv.1
cn
tcnveoiently
be
by
the
speaker.
Laboratories
were
'pert.
bc.
as
tn
time
and
place
for
LOCAL
NEWS
bearing
toe
acUMtioa
01
Nora
isui
Arnold
for
enrolment
as
a
Notary
Public
pursuant
to
the?
"Notaries
Act,"
Chapter
205
ct
the
Revliied
Statute
of
British
Ooiumbla
1936.
AND
I
htreby
direct
that
this
ap-
Ytek
for
t"o
ccncutlTe
weeka
In
the
Prince
Rupert'
Dally
News,
brlnz
neHpafr
circulating
in
the
district
In
vhcti
the
applkrsnt
seeks
to
practli.-
DATED
thla
31st
day
of
August
1337.
A.
THOMPSON
District
Registrar
Supreme
Court
British
Columbia.
Seal
0
Supreme
Court
tt
British
Columbia
IS
THE
SL'I'KEME
COt
Rl
OF
HKITISII
C'OI.UMWA
In
the
Matter
of
Ell
OlMirnr,
Ikec-raw!
And
In
the
Matter
of
the
"Administration
Art"
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
H
Honour
W
E
Raher.
the
16th
day
of
Auauitr,
A.
D.
1937
I
was
appointed
Ben
Johnson
returned
to
the
cltylLnUt?f0L
J
eh
"1
,
aw-i..1
iwiu
iwi
hvji
lint
log
ciauna
a&unat
uie
aaid
estate
are
Heresy
required
to
rurnlah
same,
property
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
16th
day
of
October.
A.
D.
1937;
and
all
parties
Indebted'
to
toe
esUte
ire
required
to
pay
the
amount
or
their
Inde-btedjiem
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
AdmlnUtr.lor,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C
Dated
the
17th
day
of
August,
A.
P
1837.
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchange
Block
PHONE
G58
COAL
1
0
M.E.ISK
EVFKVIIODV
Satisfaction
Ouaranteed
lamoiin
Edson
Albrrta
Ciial
Rulkley
Valley
Cimi
Vuik
oinrr
bland
Coal
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Company
PHONE
53
and
S58
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
GOAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SF.COND
AVE.
Wednesday,
September!
School
Bags
-and-
School
Cases
Finest
quality
School
Bags
Oilcloth,
Canvas,
Imitation
and
Genuine
Leather,
Handle,
Strap
and
Zipper
Styles.
From
75c
to
$3.00
Make
Your
Choice
From
Our
Complete
Stock
School
Cases
Strongly
made
and
good
material
throughout.
1
1-inch
size
to
meet
school
hook
requirements.
Specially
priced
at
60c,
$1.25,
$1.50
M
1
1
M
mm
71
ululOTGd.cKi
im
c
W-fSX
(Ait
RICH
FLAT
FINISH
HI
W
wit
not
rub
off.
crick,
chup
or
fel
Md
in
IntS
nct
White
per
(I
tmxmz
mxms
Ms.
uz
i;t:ii'aUBi
mrvzut
tr
K
ilf
I
Beautify
Your
Home
i
Package
i
i
ii
I
i
l
40c
MURESGO
puts
WQ&ykm
Walls
and
eilings
Package
75c
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
4
Phone
311
McHride
SL
I
.!
School
Kidu
Special!
15
Fotos
for
25c
A
Few
Days
Only
Hollywood
Studios,
220
Cth
St,
The
Central
Hotel
HOOMS
tan
J
tf
B
t'tione
SI
Por
llest
Household
C01
MKS.
t:.
K,
Hl-ACK
MacKENZlE'S
FURNITURE
Pff'
Dominion
Linoleums
and
Harry
and
Stalnw
Linoleum
as
Follows
nff
FLOOR
COVimiNGS--
niii
75p..
oOC
Per
square
yard
INLAID
LINOLEUM
Square
yard
Phone
775
ij
Canadian
SB
Pa
I
Hl
a
1.40
i
Trnns-Allanlic
Transcontinental
TrajrflS
Ifie
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Tails
and
Way
l'orts
5
Princess
Adelaide
every
Friday,
10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
Dlrert
IIIS
C
PUINCES8
tOl
PIIINCESS
CHAULOTTK
-
t
Sept.
4th
Sept-7t,:;"''Sei
Connection
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
eiv
....
.
Tickets
and
Reservations
rorn
m.C.
w.
UOATES,
Oenvral
Agent
....-.
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