PAOZ
TWO
-
Growing
Girls'
School
Specia
Black
and
Brown
Calf
Oxfords
Low
heeLs
with
or
without
Scotch
tongues.
Specially
priced
i
$2.85
Growing
Girls'
"CHUMS"
Brovv.n
and
Black
Calf
Oxfords
Guaranteed
solid
throughout
welt
soles
and
snannv
lasts.
.ci75
a
tn
.
!
!
A
.
,
'
,
m
wiams.
speciauy
pncea
$3.45
Family
shoe
store
ltD
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PULSCE
BLPEKT
-
BKITISH
COLUMBIA
PubUihtd
.Every
Aiteroocn,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Hupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avtnue
H.
r.
PULLEJi
...
Managing-Editor
SL'BSCKiniON
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
adTar.ce
15
3
Paid
In
adrance.
per
week
-Paid.
In
advance,
per
month
"
By.
maU
to,
all
paxU
oX
KriUih
Columbia,
tfce
BnUsh
Zmplrt
and
United
State,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
'.
2W
By
mall
to
all
ether
countries,
per
year
9J
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
or
CirttiUiiotu
VAIL
lOJir.US
Thursday.
September
2,
mi.
MOUNTAIN
OP
SMOKELESS
COAL
In
-h
address
to
thetIfcralsof
Peace
River
with
"T
feueral
mister
of
Agriculture
present,
v
n-1
Page
Rideout
quoted
from
a
speech
made
vears
ago
by
hit
Donald
JIann
in
which
that
well
known
railwayman
said
with
emphasis
in
his
voice:
There
are
greater
possibilities
and
vaster
resources
lying
dormant
today
in
this
last
west
than
there
arc
lying
between
the
Red
River
and
the
Rockies,"
his
refer-ence
being
to
the
portion
of
the
west
between
the
Pear-e
Liver
and
the
Pacific.
He
referred
to
the
million
and
a
half
horsepower
running
to
waste
at
the
Grand
Canyon
and
to
a
mountain
of
the
richest
smokeless
coal
ever
(lii
t-uvureu
or
mmeu,
millions
of
tons
of
it
above
the
rail
site
this
coal
is
far
superior
to
Welsh
smokless
coal
as
it
hat
nut
t.wo
per
cent
ash
and
carries
76
per
cent
carbon.
When
this
coal
is
pulverized
and
blown
into
the
ship's
furnace
iike
oil
it
will
prove
better
and
cheaper
than
fuel
oil
and
requires
less
bunker
space.
When
this
coal
is
put
into
a
port
on
the
Pacific
it
will
have
a
fuel
monopoly
in
all
the
cities
and
norts
on
the
Par-ifi,.
ru
nJ.v...
many
other
minerals
embedded
in
the
Peace
and
its
tributaries
you
understand
my
reason
for
saving
I
look
for
a
larger
mining
centre
than
Pittsburgh
and
also
a
second
Detroit
to
grow
up
near
to
Grand
Canyon
of
the
Peace."
WERE
BADLY
LET
DOWN
The
same
speaker
at
the
banquet
continued:
"You
Wi
1
observe
that,
Sir
Donald
Mann
was
very
anxious
to
get
the
coal
of.
the
Grand
Canyon
to.
a
port
on
the
Pacific
in
fact
he
started
to
build
a
railway
from
the
Portland
Cana
into
this,
the
richest
block
of
natural
wealth
in
the
world
but
vyas
stopped
by
the
world
war.
But
we
have
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
180
miles
of
railway
heading
from
that
port
towards
this
Peace
River
empire
to
Hazel-ton
where
it
turns
southeast
to
Prince
George.
It
re-
SS
nlfr
m
mile.?
ofauilvVay
t0
connw
ith
Hines
S,
eiVy
mk
of
that
line
wou,(
be
in
real
revenue
producing
country
of
which
Sir
Donald
spoke.
uln
An
u
let
mf
Say
that
if
there
is
a
PePle
of
Can-
Ilm,pr?
w?en-V
thaseIjePle
the
residents
of
Prince
Ku
pert.
When,
I
was
there
last
December
they
staged
a
tinUtnnCP7thS?
TdS
a.mUch
,ep8er
crowd
than
fa
here
Znunindub
1
sat
there
and
1!nl
to
grey-headed
men.
tell
how
they
were
enticed
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
and
pay
thousands
of
dollars
for
a
pile
of
rock
with
an
imaginary
line
around
it-that
when
the
second
pier
n
the
harbor
was.
complete
there
.would
not
be
a
yard
of
superfluous
rock
on
the
townsite-they
had
every
rewon
ftESM?
SelVCS
PartnerS
With
th"
GoveXnt
of
Canada
m
building
upa
new
port
on
the
Pacific.
But
they
were
left
down
cold,
and
have
been
holding
the
bait
ever
since.
While
listening
to
this
I
did
not
feel
over
proud
of
my
Liberalism."
Mr,
Rideout
made
an
eloquent
plea
for
the
building
up
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
it
connection
with
the
j
cuuu
niver
country,
n
ne
saw
possiDilities
in
this,
sure
r
.
.
i
1.-
tL
!
Af
,
J?
f
T
tj
TA
7
11,
'
Iie
flies
ar.-r.d
whJe
he
iraj
an
cruae
inast
be
very
afce
when
in
full
Biowa.
I
understand
that
the
choc!
children
are
wit
ito
w-nrl-
Fmtring
the
lawns
of
all
hou.s
in
town,
keeping
everything
in
hape.
From
a
fjardgn
standpoint
Ocean
FaHs
is
a
delightful
com
munity.
A
PLAYER
APPRECIATION
Editor,
Daily
Xews:
lhe
jyro
C
ub
i
tn
h
gratulated
upon
its
excellent
work
in
continuing
thrniitrhniit
lhe
summer
the
recreational,
ar.
HcriUes
of
the
Department
of
Ed
ucation.
On
Monday
niirht
the
ritiTnl
of
Prince
Rupert
were
treated
!
an
exceptional
and
pleasing
di
1
Play,
exhibitini;
the
nabir
f
he
work
carried
on
under
tic
competent
direelion
of
Mr.
Coop-J
er
and
hie
able
asuintunfa
ti,
i
City
of
Prince
Runert
U
ate
in
having
such
a
service
bedy
as
the
(Jyro
Club
and
uch
an
excellent
recreational
direclor
as
Mr.
Coor..
er.
ine
value
of
nhvsiral
pH.mo.
the
Daily
xevs
Thursday
s-
lis
JOLLY
JACK
TARS
GIVE
EMS.
RODNEY
A
NEW
COAT
OF
PAINT
a
Lney
jar
seamen
of
His
Majesty
j
ship
Rodctv
are
e
shown
apn
as
as
in..-?
toe?
-
s
Wfi
r
b..
.
.
iflJt
Lgg
..ft
h.
rd
m
th
vw
-JLTtTi
p.
r.ew
coat
of
paint
'
.
I
TJlP
I
oifor
finv
I
BEAUTIFUL
OCEAX
FALLS
Edit&r,
Daily
News:
On
my
vuit
to
Ocean
Fall
with
the
Prince
Rupert
footbai
team
I
wa
delighted
with
whal
I
saw
in
the
irarden
Rvrr-.
bous
has
a
lawn
in
front
and
flower
garden
and
wonderful
window
boxes.
Some
had
trerani-
ura
and;
lobflia.
Others
had
schiianthu
of
great
size
and
large
petunias
with
lobelia.
The
dahlias-
were
the
largest
I
have
ever,
seen.
I
a-
a
rock
wall
.with.
fuchias
trailing
over
it
in
ion
bloom.
The
gladioli
I
saw
ere
easfljr
five
feet
tall
with
larjje
blooms.
The
main
street
had
a
large
boulevard
wffh
a
tjdw
of
red
hawthorn
trees
whh
Prince
RuDert
Beauty
Parlors.
.
highly
Praised.
George
R,
Matthews,
province
cretary
of
the
Retail
MercbanU
.'sociaUon,
told
the,
paii
N'w
esterdaj
before
leaving
for
rince
George
lhat
the
citizens
)f
Prince
Rupert
were
very
for
unate
in
having
such
a
higl
standard
of
beauty
parlors.
He
referred
to
the
inspector's
eport
which
had
stated
that
the
reneral
appearance
and
excellent
quiprcent
was
much
above
the
iverage,
and-(hose
operating
were
not
efficient
-An
interesting
part
of
the
report
he
said
was
the
fact
that
while
Prince
Rupert
for
its
popu-ation
did
not
Mve
more
opera-'or
than
olher
cities
engaged
in
the
hairdrewtn
nrofession.
thpr-
were
decidedly
more
parlors
oj
.raung
and?
aa
these
were
beii!!?
managed
by"
the
nroDi-if-tn-.-s
themselves;,
YrfoubUess
this
was
the
reasoB.for
spph
a
high
stand-
ra
oemg
maintained.
Mr.
Malthews
said
his
associa.
tion
had
taken
a
very
kepn
in
terest
in
securing
the
passage
of
the
Hairdresser's
Act.
On
ac
count
of
the
increase
generally
in
materialg
and
equipment
Bernke
Palmer
says
.
.
,
In
reading
over
the
Daily
News.
I
cannot
help
but
be
itruck
by
the
fact
that
the
usual
run
of
ader-
tkemehu
has
remained,
much
the
cnanges
have
been
made
tn
thp
tion
is
now
above
question.
In
!
C0W
and
tney
tlll
read
very
much
the
public
school
nirrinth.,
u
i.'as
they
did
when
I
left
along
with
social
studio.
Dnl'ly
a
dozen
years
aeol
English.
a
lnmnilt,nn.
I
With
Xn
milPh
dnnankn
I
!
J
ly
be.
diverted
to
the
inculcating!
menu
of
the
different
oil
compan-o
habits
of
good
srortsmanshIpi
Ie
are
particularly
amusing.
What
and
thus
physical
education
has
Is
mor.
they
are
selling.
Kiai
v'ue
in
buuuing
a
body
of
i
u
stores
have
spectacular
ads
sound
citizens.
Airafn
nrtrnnliodl
with
an
odd
,
-VJ-
.
"wutHiq
rvcreattnn
amont?
tip.
somewhere
In
the
ennv
anrf.
.n
criHuren
flnd
the
voutii
Sa
nnw.
looklnir
for
th
-
t
o
vwuiwu,
j
CJfCI
errul
bulwark
of
family
life
one
cant
helP
but
scarj
Ue
other,
goods
j
yui
mucii
insuiuuons.
it
ouerea
ior
sale
and
perhaps-be
the
youth
off
th
minded
of
snmihinn
h.ii
.
,
.
-
'
"
'
o
-
'.ItiliA
ilCUCU.
II1U
!
ailU
aaa.
rnnllinlmnnt
It.
I
thp
mt.k.,
ji
i-
.i
me.
The
displav
on
Mnnd.iv
wot
sells
the
hat.
in
im
.
-
"rf
-
-
"'V
Jiiiiiliic
nuiiicient
proof
of
this,
the
clever
sketch
AH
in
all,
the
Gyro
Club.
the.
Even
coal
Is
made
more
interesting
recreational
teachers.
thB
p'i.ii.i.
In
1U
nds
it
h.
t
u
..n
,
-
.
-
tu
uc
i
u
uuwir
X
,f-
ou":
cU-v
c
m
here
where
gas
furnaces
are
so!
quite
Justly
feel,
that
the
efforts
,
popular.
j
pent
on
physical
education,
I
"
It
Isn't
alway,
what
you
have
to
I
wjiether
on
the
playgrounds
sell
but
how
oi;
in
i
but
how
you
go
about
witi,001
are
"otL
vain.
In-
Presenting
your
goods
that
counte.
I
Jed,
they
are
highlv
essential,
(People
like
to
be
sold.
That
is
a:
II.
M.
MORRISON.
human
trait
j
recognJz,ed
by
up
and
Inspector
of
SchoHs
coming
firms
and
tjwy
like
a
little'
bjarney
along
with
the
merchan-
Stim
KTc
.,.(,
kTtCHFh
"
U
U
alt
as
effective
as
iio,ouh;-i
--'
vny
nan
oen
is
not
i
a
little
more
varitv
In
the
local
ly
it
io
time
for
Prince
Rupert
people
to
make
themselves'
neIpdrm
,now-
Whe"
the
i''"'ads
mlht
prove
J
of
tabie
m
felt
and
try
to
help
themselves
in
this
railway
outlet
'fh
ni
f
the
clapr'er
was
reD,a"1
rate
u
wo
bVworth
I
Irying
anv
matter.
c'ffir
"truck
a
different,
CHEERfft
tepot,
striking
a
hareher
tone.
i
uaxiand.
I
QYRQS
ARE
INSPIRED
Sot
Dreams
or
Dojrmasi
Ikit
Bct-tex
Men,
WorJd's
Xee4
Todav,
'Declares
Dr.
J.
S.
Henderson
"Vhat
the
world
needs
today
to
make
the
dreams
of
manv
men
come
true
and
usher
in
the
gold
en
day
are
not
creeds
or
dogmas
but
better
men
with
lofty
ideals
of
loyalty
and
integrity
who
hon
or
truth
and
treasure
liberty,
declared
Rev.
Dr.
J.
S.
Henderson
of-
Vancouver
in
an
inspiring
ad
dress
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday
Henderson
"Lul
there
is
no
gar-
Jwhich
it
is
our
prerogative
to
oul-
m-iie.
rooting
up
the
weeds
apd
nurturing
the
flowers."
jiir,,
in
nairaressimy
-
ha,
at:,
t
.
..
,
1
"-j
vucc.i
""iacier
acter
an,i
and
.
t
iiw
nam
w
seek.i
"
cmcnuj
maae
an
I.V
value
in
maintainintr
and;
around,
this
surorises
me.
Bill.
"unuing
hea
th
ohvinn.
ir.
addition,
it
aids
in
mental
Aa.
velopmont
through
the
sha
men.
ing,
of
the
nfturo-muftculflr
v.
tem-Athletic
games
can
profital-
-
"
"
v
n
1'iuiiia'r
boards
In
California
dot
the
coun
try
and
it
is
almost
a
game
watch
Dr.
Henderson
sooke
on
tL
subject
of
"Purpose
and
Power.'
Sustained
purpose
was
essential
if
power
was
to
be
attained
either
individuallv
o.
declared
lhe
speaker
who
urged
integrity
and
truth
W.
r.A
.
F
VA
VW,
loyalty
to
one
another
and
to
th
icommunity
as
'
attributes
to
be
possessed
bv
individual.
nH
nn
ganizatione
which
professed
i.,
erve
their
communities.
"We
hear
of
irardono
"
ai
ur
A
more
creativp
imniila.
i
tu
vanced
over
the
ent.re"
province.
Uw
"5S!JTf
1
urged
by
the
could
be
ob-
tained
more
virile
inatiintinn.
better
communities,
a
finer
coun
try
anu
a
more
glorious
world.
Soul
Greatest
Poutr
j
"The
greatest
undeveloped
;
power
in
the
world
today,"
said
I
Dr.
Henderson,
"in
the
soul
of
immunity.
.Most
men
were
only
about
ten
percent
alive.
There
were
vast
power
lying
dormant
'n
every
individual.
What
j
was
noeded
was
to
hrnp
t.
i
.
.
.
,.
.
r
",,r
!tm.
"Hi'.
little
'
on-antir
TH
i
T!?
.1
ing
what
the
next
will
hold
and
newspaper
advertising
has
kept
pace,
witn
the
times.
uitiva.
Advertise-
little
that
could
not
be
achieved
locally,
nationally
and
interna-tionally.
What
use
were
ideals
if
they
were
not
incarnated
in
char
life?
Tin.
transformation
ami
,....-4i.
...
.m
inj
glVtUII
Hke
that
which
CUD
through,
diwitit
co-operation,
nun
was
developed
IbIo
high
and
spiritual
mood.
Then
perfectim
dwelt
in
man
a
ripenes
dwelt
?n
the
fruit
of
the
harvest.
Brotherhood,
vision
and
servk'
wert
advocated
by
the
speaker
in
bringing
about
the
"Golden
Dav"
which
must
come
from
overhead.
Cup
h
Presented
Another
oi
the
feature
of
yesterday's
luncheon
wa
the
presentation
of
the
international
second
prize
bulletin
cup
to
George
L.
Rone,
the
club's
bulletin
editor.
The
presentation
was
mai'e
by
W.
H.
Tobey.
district
lieutenant
governor,
with
appropriate
remarks.
Dr.
H.
N
Brocklesby
was.
in
'he
chair
and
guests
at
the
lun--heon.
besides
Dr.
Henderson.
were
S.
W.
Taylor
of
Vancouver,'
pai
president
of
the
local,
club.
Frank
Eccles
of
VanfonvpV
v
'
0.
Fulton,
Olof
Hanson
M.P..
H.
F.
Wearmouth
and
Arthur
Sutton
of
Prince
Rupert.
Canada
Year
Book
Is
Now
Off
Presses
The
puplicatlon
of
the
1937
edi
tion
of
the
Canada
Year
Book
Is
announced
by
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics.-
The
Canada
Year
Book
Is
the
official
statistical
nn.!
nual
of
the
country
and
contains
a
thoroughly
up-to-date
account
of
the
natural
resources
of
the
Dominion
and
their
development,
the
history
of
the
country.
Its
institutions,
its
demography,
the
different
branches
of
production,
trade,
transportation,
finance,
education,
etc.
Persons
requiring
the
Year
Book
may
obtain
it
from
the
Kini
Printer,
Ottawa,
as
long
as
the
supply
lasts,
at
the
price
of
$U0,(
which
covers
merely
the
cost
of,
paper,
printing
and
binding.
By
a
special
cpneession,
a
limited
num.
ber
of
paper-bound
copies
have
been
set
aside
for
ministers
of
religion,
bona
fide
students
nnd
school
teachers,
who
may
obtain
copies
at
the
nominal
nriee
of
in
cents
each,
will
like
Shredded
WK..
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or
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wirs.
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un-rlpened
wholewheat
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THI
CANADIAN
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STORE
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NEW
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HOTEL
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AWAY
FRosi
HOME
Kale
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Kftorm
Hot
Ji
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Prince
ku;x?t
B
r;hne
281
P.O.
Ex
ui
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
8
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
.Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
ct.1t
ulzai
canning
company
v'Mx
is
ill
the
year
round
payrou
ll
Prince
Rupert
I
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
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MADE
IN
CANADA
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OF
CANADIAN
WHEAT