1M
'
I
:
.
V
.-Sr.:
.1',
9
i
:
PAQE
TWO
V
.,.
..
TgEbAliy
NEWb
"T.
jFrJdy.
August
8,
1937
We
Carry
a
Complete
Line
of
Men's
Thurstons,
Paris,
Greb,
Sismans
and
Valentine
Makes
Guaranteed
Solid
Throughout
Priced
From
Un
Family
shoe
stor
e
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
1
1
'
r
:
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
T
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advar.ce
$5
00
For
esser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
........,.
hi
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
August
6,
937
MEN
GO
CRAZY
The
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
indicate
that
mqre
men
go
crasy
than
women.
There
is
nothing
in
the
statistics
to
indicate
why
this
is.
It
may
be
that
they
have
to
bear
a
greater
burden
of
worry
than
their
wives
or
it
mey
be
that
more
men
live
alone
in
shacks
&ri(j
the
life
they
live
tends
to
make
them
morose
and
taciturn,
They
have
tqo
much
time
to
think
about
themselves
and
their
FIGHT
IN
ALHEHTA
There
is
sure
to
be
a
big
fight
in
Alberta
over
tho
question
of
control
of
the
banks
and
the
proposed
plan
to
prevent
the
right
to
appeal
to
the
courts.
A
great
many
people
probably
will
take
no
exception
to
tjie
proposal
to
control
the
banks
because
jt
seems
that
people
are
usually
ready
to
pick
on
the
banks
whenever
possible.
The
legislation
to
which
objection
will
be
taken
is
that
denying
the
banks
the
right
of
anneal
of
the
courts.
This
is
a
gerous
precedent
and
one
that
affects
the
liberty
of
the
subject
in
all'narts
of
Canada.
If
one
nrovinpp
ran
rln
it
en
can
another.
If
people
are
to
be
prevented
from
apnealing
ior
.lusuce
in
tnis
rjarricuiar
manner,
jt
may
not
be
lone;
ber
fore
people
raav
be
imprisoned
or
otherwise
punished
without
right
pf
appeal
to
the
courts,
In
Canada
we
nride
6urselvps
on
our
liberty.
We
ob
ject
tP
anvthjnfr
that
smankR
of
ar)it9rv
action.
Every
man
or
insnrunnn
has
the'fuJI
rlpht
to
defend
itself
in
the
law
courts
nf
the
land
and
to
restrict
this
is
to
commence
a
svstem
which
smacks
to
much
of
the
countries
which
are
ruled
by
dictators.
We
assume
tbwt
the
Dominion
Government
will
disalow
this
measure
if
it
becomes
law
or
perhaps
ma,y
ask
the
T
eiut.
Governor
of
Alberta
to
refuse
to
give
his
assent
to
it.
S
A
TUNG
YACHTS
As
an
amusement
for
the
rich
and
as
a
spectacular
sport
feature,
the
international
'
yaeht
races
are
interest-
intr
but
thev
do
not
jnein
mneV,
The
boats
rnst
n
Int.
nf
money
to
construct
Rrfi
j
flru
nr4
j,?ppS9
wen
the
rpce!
is
over.
The
chief
handiVan
tn
hn
T?ntish
hnnt
ia
tW
fW
boats
have
to
cro
to
th?s
sirV
under
their
own
sail
in
order
to
tako
nart
in
the
vnr-p
Thcv
are.
therefore,
hpaviV
ajid
more
unw'eldv
craft
js
not
necerjlv
to
be
'plied
tjlt
the
An'inn
Ynmr
have
rnnre
skjjl
pr
are
willing
to
take
more
chnnro
that
the
BriHRh.
l
lanadian
if
Pacific
!
r
rans-Atiantic
Transcontinental
Trans-Pacific
"'.
Tf
Vanponvcf
via
Ocean
falls
and
)Vay
Voti
princess
Aceiaide
every
Friday,
ip
p.m.
To
Vancouver
Direct
Princess
Alice
I'rincess
Louise
Princess
Charlotte
Aur.
4th,
Hth;
Aur.
7th,
18th,
28th;
Aup.
21th,
Sept.
4th
Connection
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Agent
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
II
VANpERJfQOF.
ORATOR
(Continued
from
Page
1)
educated
along
wrong
lines,-
;
mere
were
no
suitable
pbaitfons
for
them,
whereas
in
the'
indusy
I
tries
of
the
country
in
which
they
were
born
and
brought
up
there
were
al
sorts
of
opportunities
for
young
men.
"We
have
a
great
heritage
here,"
concluded
Mr.
Cocker,
,apd
(he
boys
will
dp
much
more
andJjetter
than
did
their
fathers.
The
place
foi
the
boys
is
in
the
industries
of
British
Columbia
where
they
should
have
been
a
long
time
Loud
and
prolomred
aimlaune
greeted
the
remarks
01
th(.
Van-derhoof
orator
as
he
took
h's
seat.
There
was
a
lariru
ir.-ithfrinir
qf
members
of
both
the
senior
and
junior
Chambers
lo
sit
down
with
the
visitors,
testinur
the
Capacity
of
the
Boston
CafP
tn
seat
them
all.
J.
J.
Little
presided
and
with
him
at
the
hep.J
table
was
Ear)
Malcolm,
of
Ques-nel,
the
.newly
elected
president
of
the
associated
boards;
F,
.
MacCallum.
vice
-
president
nf
the
chamber,
City
Commissionei
'
.
MT
T
.1,
.
j,
Aaer,
sam
Cocker
and
George
Rorie.
nresidenfc
nf
thp
.Junior
Chamber.
Other
Speakers
After
the
chairman
had
intro
duced
the
visitors
in
groups,
City
Commissioner
Alder
spoke
of
the
huge
territory
represented
by
ihe
gathering.
The
delegates
from
Williams
Lake
had
to
travel
over
five
hundred
miles
to
attend
the
convention.
Thp
tprri.
tory
north
of
the
52nd
parallel
to
the
lukon
boundary
whirh
was
their
territory,
was
five
hundred
miles
wide
and
measured
north
and
soulh
about
four
hundred
miles.
annrnximntplu
200,000
square
miles
in
all.
He
spoke
of
its
wonderful
assets,
its
mining
and
lands.
The
country
was
six
times
he
size
of
Japan
where
thprf
were
sixty-six
million
people
Timber
in
the
vicinity
of
Prince
Rupert,
he
was
told,
amounted
to
fifty
billion
feet,
the
last
irrp.it
stand
of
virgin
timber
of
its
size
outside
of
Siberia.
Then
lhere
wpre
the
fisheries.
It
was
up
tQ
the
pepple
of
this
north
country
tq
develop
al
these
latent
resources.
They
should
go
ahead
wjiput
fear.
The
outlook
was
sure.
He
saw
the
dawn
of
a
new
era
risjng.
The
Commissioner
urged
that
in
the
work
of
development
that
was
coming
thej
should
go
hand
in
hand
forward
To
get
best
results
there
must
be
co-operation.
f
they
worked
together,
each
place
helping
tht
other,
the
nrosneet
was
wnnHm.
ful.
These
annual
gatherings,
he
considered,
were
very
valuable
in
bringipg
people
together
and
fc.v.uB
uicm
a
cnance
to
know
each
Other
and
Jearn
the
problems
of
their
neighbors.
E.
T.
Kenney,
1J.L4.,
of
Terrace,
who
had
been
the
speakei
at
several
former
gathering?
spoke
briefly
0f
the
"boys
frop
the
north"
jn
which
he
urgec
that
the
boys
be
given
opportunities
tq
reniaip
p
horn
and
help
in
the
work
pf
development
Earl
Malcojni
pf
Quesne
expressed
appreciation
of
the
courtesies
extended
to
both
the
pen
and
the
ladies.
Jfe
cpngraiujatod
the
people
of
Prinro
WnnoW-
nn
thejr
homes.
The
flowers,
the
gardens
pf
roses,
grow?)
upijei
somewhat
adverse
conditions,
pul
the
people
of
the
interior
to
shame.
Jf
all
would
go
hpnie
and
promote
gardening
in
their
hpme
town
su.eh
as
they
had
seen
n
1'rnce
Jlunurt.
it
would
D
a
r;eat
thing.
J(p
si)ggPSted
W
when
they
a
wept
tq
WiJIjams
4ku
1
wg
yeirs
nencp
trjey
vo)K
bp
grPet-,1
wjth
gardens
Pf
flow
ers
perfnming
the
air
that
would
bp
u
delfght.
Ie
considered
e
most
valuable
part
of
the
wor'
!
of
the
Associated
Boards
wra!
bringing
the
people
together
and
giving
them
an
opportunity
ts
oecome
interesled
in
the
prob
lems
pach
of
the
Pthpr.
ANOTHER
QUAKER
PRODUCT
,
-tie
100
Wbol
Whtit
1
BreaWastCerea
I
Mills
In
Cimdi
by
Th
Ouiksf
Pitt
Company
Airline
Officers
Inspect
Transcontinental
Plane
.
,
"
M
;
:
.
'
geven
planes
of
the
latest
type,
suitable
fpr
carrying
mall,
express,
and
passengers,
liave
been
ordered
by
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines.
Three
ot
:these,
Lockheed-Electra
10's,
will
be
delivered
.
during
the
next
few
months.
They
carry
)
pim-b-;
gers
and
have
a
cruising
speed
of
180
miles
m
hour.
K
Early
la
1938
delivery
will
be
made
of
four
11-r
passenger
Lockheed-Electra
planes
which
-in
,a
cruising
speed
of
200
miles
an
hour.
All
gf
(heie
RECOGNIZE
DEEDS
OF
HEROISM
Hoyal
Canadian
Humane
Association
Awards
Five
Bronze
Medals
'
Irt
Dominion
The
Recipients
Winnipeg
Girl
'and
British
Columbia
Man
are
Honored
HAMnTON,
Oat.,
Aug.
6:
(CP)
Five'
bronze'
mpai
tnr
hu4
'
tjlanes
are
twin
englned,
acj
enslne,
bayjqg
sufti-cient'power
so
that
In
.case
f
tfi
failure
of
one
esglne
fte
plane
coulJ
fly
oVr
ihe
hockUt'wItti
the
o:tar.
V!th
only
ou
Vngltie
operstlog
the
119
oull
ilio
iie
off
from
Unditii
fulls,
yhd-tofraph
iho-ws
8.
J.
Haugrfoi4.
PrUat
f
Tiai
CanadA
Ui
TAn
ta4('iq4W
'S"tlJ'
Jtri
r
(itt)
Bi
Phllt
t.
7huo,
VUe
?rUt
la
chiirfc
cf
ope.-tl-,
Trarfs-CanaA
Atr
LJois,
Inspecting
a
Lockhsei-iilcclr
IQ.
j
,
dewn
fcr
the
third
time.
Getting
at
the
mouth
of
the
ed
River,
Fi-Jedy
tj
the
top
pf
the
water
with
June
28,
to
get
help
fpr-Jitr
three
some-
difficulty,
Hamilton
struck
companions,
s.
Pptrpni.
A.'Tetronl
out
for
shore
where
a
lifebelt
was
pnd
J.
Lopg.
Unable
to
swim,
shs
thrown
to
the
pair.
The
Toronti
snlashed
man
who
has
several
rescues
to
his
channels
with
the
ajf)
otsTjjfe-beJt
credit
applied
first
aid
"on
getting
reaching
the'
mainland
near
Mat-
Friedy
to
the
dock
belt,,
where
she
obtained
'aid.
Parchment
Certificates
!
Louii-
Morell.
Rockv
.Point,
n
r
Parchment
certUicates
are
also
s
also
awarded
a
bronze?
medal.
awarded
for
the
following
acts
of
heroism:
Alfred
MacDonald,
Wellington.
gnt.,
jure
26,
yelllngtpq.
31,
Burnt
River,
Lochjin.
woman's
baby,
asleep
in
a'fiedroom.
.
ivuuicj
vfuiean,
uawa,
way
0,
L.aier
ne
iook
ine
mother
to
hospi-
Ottawa.
John
A.
Ersklhe,
Alton,
Ont.,
Jan
2.
Alton.
James
Marshall.
GuelDh.
OnL.
heroism
were
awarded
tiy
the
Royal
June
3,
Speed
River,
Guelph.
Canadian
Humane
Association,
three
being
granted
to
persons
lr
Eastern
Canada.
One
medal
went
lo
British
Columbia
and
cne
to
Manitoba.
.Twenty-three
parch-ment
certificates
have
also
ben
granted
for
life-saving
and
other
heroic
acts
in
various
parts
of
the
uommion,
Arnot
Abbott.
Coldwater.
Ont..
March
7,
Mill
Pond,
Coldwater.
,
David
h.
Gl.lmor,
Toronto,
Aug.
10,
1036,
Bala
Bay,
Muskoka.
Genevieve
Nicolalff,
Ottawa.
May
29,
Fairy
Lake,
Hull.
Que.
ialled
to
EraSD
a
ronp
t.hrnwn
Kv
June
12.
MnnK.nfnsh
Rune
oMM,
Milne,
whereupon
the
lattsr
Jumped
field.
in
to
his
assistance.
Although
Milne
France
Baype
.Cpnley,
Saint
was
a
good
swimmer,
he
was
unable
:
John,
Aug.
21,
J9?
6,
Lake
Magar
tP
free
himself
from
ths
frenzied
guadawic.'.McAdam.
N.B.
rusnea
10
m
arsistance
of
a
neighbor,
Mrs.
Brown,
who
clothes
were
a
mass
.of
flames
following
ap
explosion
April
11.
After
srnother-
Jack
p.
Hill,
Lochlln.
Qnt.
Mav
Ing
the
flames,
he
thn
kPrf
Vh
iai
uui
uc
uia
noi
survive,
Parchment-
ceVMlcatif?are
alsp
awarded
for
the
following'
acts
of
herbism:
Charle?
Bryce"
Hoggan
and
Henry
Spicer.
Pender
Harbour.
B.,q.,
Sept.
1,
1936,
Cang;
Bay,
Vancoavr.
Rev.
Slrter
Marie
AuxlllatHce
and
Harry
Fraser,
Grouarp!,
A'lta.,
Jan.
13,
Grouard.
Janet
Hallworth
and
PpJJn
yv'il
VyjUlarn
paJrney.SaultSte.
Marie,
Son.
Medicine
Hat,
AltaV'iug
7
Ont.,
nt.
Dec.
Dec.
3.
3,
1936,
103fl
Sault
Smilt
Ste.
Sto
Marie.
.
ik..
.
-
.
-
B
I
Feter
de
Vprtpull
nrnmmnr,.
Posthumous
awards
were
mads
to
ville.
Que..
June
21.
Drummnndviiif.
B35,
E)kwater
Lake,
edlci'ne
Iat.
Geoffrey
R.
Milne.
Sorel,
Que.,
and
Peter
Berthelot
and
Charles
E.
'
f
Martin
J.
O'Brien.
Mimien.
nnt
Mr
Rudderham.
Wpstmnnnt
n
s
Kof
imavo
Hi-.
-i
'
'
'
W1111U1
c
1
Milne
was
drowned
In
a
heroic
aU
2.
1936,
Westmount.
,
V
tempt
tc
rescue
a
member
of
the
Rob?rt-.0.
Otle'y
and
Henry
f
nminieeiriti
'!'
crew
of
the
oil
barge
"Tramlter,"
BUnkhorn,
North
Sydney,
N,
S,.,!
VullH5oIOII
Apr)l
23,
who
had
fallen
Into
the
March
)8,
North
Sydney.
','
....
Wtltoi-
rtf
n
C-avaI
.1.
m
T
r.1
i
l
i
-
v
outc
wuari.
ine
man
fcuc
oiauenwnus.
anrvneici.
nr
..
i
n-,
m.
t..
...-..
George
J.
Alexalider'io"h
Fisheries
Board
of
Ac?crdlpg
to
the
Vancouver
Pro-
hold
of
the
drowning
man,
and
both
Victor
LeBhnc.
Yarmouth.
P
Z2E2SJ!
sanic.
May
1.
Yarmouth
Y.
..M,v,y,jj
rj5.
Kennpth
Kenneth
r
R.
w
v.
tt
'
,u
lWCtl
mky
Creelf
enquiry
being-
made
thj,
after
r
Hamilton,
Torpn-
apd
earned
recognition
by
the
Roy,
nccn
as
to
the
re'ril
T
'r"
?Pe?tacular
rcue
a
Canadian
Humane
Association
him"elf
uVpLS&T?
in
I
Lake
Nlpisslne.
Julv
21.
1934
ttp
mi
wu
.e.
.
:
.
.
.
r
-J.more,
Iiad
no
com-
div,d
into
the
water
to
Edward
orZr
ZrZ
hW"
save
hurPApd
scrat
Uttl
d
Wr
P.
Friedy.
Ottawa,
who
was
oine
hcuri
hrS
!
I
.
.
Jl
"L
f!!!'
tha
no
Wtm?m,hatl
yet
--
1
y,.
CHsMiiMal
5HIRJ.EY
.
juice
n
aisw
has
fruit
..
.
-h:
Ur.1t
t
t
1'uuwujincr
Quaker
Puffed
Wheat."
It
keeps
her
energy
up
and
her
tempera
ture
down.
Few
Students
4Make
Howlers
Only
Two
Thjs
Year
-ru,
'
WINNIPEG.
A'Ug.
6
(i;Pl
Only
two
papers
of
n
ij,,
Rubr)ijled
n.
gr.-.a8
.,
.'
eximfijtion.
H'.
the
M:,t,
Departpje;jt
of
Edycm
,
pvaminerd
-n
In
nirV,
h.
"
vzt
11,
contrast
to
the
proLi'ic
,-o:
previous
years.
One
tijdent,
.
asked
for
9
ift.
crjplipn
9f
hl'
jiroma
f
;.iakl1
pjgTjron,
jnadp
a
w),i
ywfs
said
''Pig
iron
comes
(
om
pin
Oddly
enough
he
ga-e
j,e,;eJ.
answers
to
other
ijue-'n
;
iM
feippen
paper.
The
othc?
'(lowjer"
w,.
a
studept
undertook
to
jru.
,,
brief
paragraph
on
t
Uo
"S.'Wt
of
Scone."
The
story
i
'..
;t
tk,
htone
or
l)estny
on
wh
brought
from
Du
'rowii.'d
Vij
Castle
on
Ioch
ptive
posUed
ip
Scone,
from
bey
-Kdwnrd
I
fn
VM
It
lies
beneath
the
U.
chair.
The
'
hoy
worked
nut
a
a
story
of
h'lnr
Alf-
i
cakes.
He
explained
Honnie
Prince
Charl
0
flee
for
his
life
he
tor
1
"ore
i'
r.c,
in
a
shepherd'
hut.
A.-.,;td
the
woman
of
the
house
t
v,
:
a
plate
of
scows
Jp
the
-
c
forgot
apd
"Jet
them
bur
i:
they
were
as
hard
as
ft
nc"
hscuki)
vnon
in
Ait
FISHKlt
HRAXCH.
M:.n
A.?,
0t
(CP)
Julien
U-Tr
-.
.,
his
daughter
Therese
so;:Rht
'
frighten
off
a
brown
lirur
setting
fire
to
a
sfr.iw-hat
I
Jujien's
lighter
would'nt
w
J
Their
cries
brought
other
t
"
pickers
to
the
rescue
and
tr
was
frightened
off.
Each
pad
will
kill
Ilirs
all
Jar
sdJ
ever
day
for
three
Merit.
3
pail
in
each
packet.
io
ckms
n:u
packet
ui
llrufffttii
Crocm,
Crnernl
Slum
WHY
PAY
MOKE
THE
WJLSON
I
LY
PAU
CO,
Huuluw,
0
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
Zarnli:
i'rppri"lci
"A
MOM
12
A
WAV
IICOM
noMir
Hates
J1.00
.up
W
Itounu
Jloi
cold
WnK-r
prlpce
Uupjfi,
uc
I'lllinr
'2HI
I'
ll.
Hot
I!1
Hil.Xi
i.lii
i
I
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
PRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Mpving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE-