A
m
Ik
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
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Third
Avnue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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.11
9.0C
3.01
1.00
.02
2S
Tuesday-,
May
11,
1937
A
Gesture
of
Loyalty
The
crowning
of
the
King,
which
takes
place
tomorrow,
will
he
a
magnificent
gesture
of
loyalty,
not
so
much
to
the
reigning
sovereign
as
to
British
institutions
of
which
Jtjje
King
is
the
head.
British
people
are
not
as
a
rule
a
very
demonstrative
"people.
They
take
a
great
deal
for
granted.
Today
in
Canada,
however,
half
of
the
people
are
not
of
British
origin
and
it
gives
all
an
opportunity
to
show
that
they
respect
the
country
in
which
they
have
made
their
home
and
the
institutions
which
they
have
adopted
or
inherited.
It
is
generally
realized
that
in
Canada
there
is
more
liberty
than
in
most
countries
and
as
much
as
in
any
country
under
the
sun.
The
King
stands
for
stability
and
also
for
liberty.
As
the
head
of
the
great
commonwealth
of
nations
of
which
we
are
a
part,
we
look
to
him
for
a
ead
in
obeying
the
laws
of
the
land
and
broadening
out
?ttur
democracy.
..-uStep
by
step
Britain
evolved
the
present
svstem
of
orov-
nnment
under
which
the
people,
through
their
parliament,
have
complete
control
of
raising
and
snendino-
nnh-
lic
funds
and
also
can
make
what
laws
they
wish.
If
the
Jaws
they
make
are
not
acceptable
it
is
because
the
people
have
voted
for
something
they
find
that
they
do
not
like,
i
It
is
because
of
the
realization
that
Kino-
Oonro-e
VT
will
be
true
to
British
principles
and
will
carry
on
in
the
footsteps
of
his
father
as
a
constitutional
monarch
that
!
nil
null
iinif.
t....
;
--i-t
i
f
i
t
i
n,
uimc;wmuijuw
in
ceieoraung
joyously
ana
nap
pily
his
coronation
day.
Native
Co-operation
People
of
Prince
Rupert
much
appreciate
the
hearty
co-operation
of
the
native
neonle
of
this
nart
of
the
r.
yince
in
their
coronation
celebration
efforts.
The
response
ifrpm
every
direction
had
been
whole-hearted
and
sincere.
wnat
we
suggest
now
is
that
there
be
a
reciprocal
move
on
the
part
of
local
people
in
showing
their
interest
in
this
co-operative
movement
and
that
they
extend
the
right
hand
of
fellowship
and
make
the
visitors
feel
that
they
are
really
a
part
of
the
citizenry
of
the
country.
It
is
interesting
to
know
that
not
onlv
in
Britnfn
nnd
Canada
is
the.
coronation
being
celebrated
tomorrow
but
also
that
South
Africa,
Australia,
New
Zealand
and
India
are
joining
as
well
as
the
crown
eolonios
of
the
Empire.
Such
an
exhibition
of
patriotism
has
never
been
seen
before
among
free
peoples.
British
people
also
in
manv
countries
are
holding
their
demonstrations
in
the
lands
of
.
i.1
I
-1
L
Ti
i
tneir
auopuon.
it
is
a
spontaneous
outburst
such
as
has
''ldom
if
ever
been
known.
J:FAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY-NEWS
Tuesday,
May
u
1937
I
BUY
YOUR
CORONATION
DANCE
'
SHOES
At
a
Surprisingly
Great
Saving
While
Our;
Reorganization
Sale
Lasts
EXTRA
SPECIALS
For
Friday
and
Saturday
Women's
Black
Suede
Gore
Pumps-Stylish
Buckles,
Spanish
Heels
Regular
$5.0Q
Women's
White
Shoes
Great
Variety
to
.choose
from
Mostly
all
sizes.
Values
to
$6.50
.
.
$295
2.65
Hundreds
of
Bargains
too
Numerous
to
Mention
Family
shoe
store
lt
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
I
a
THE
THE
KING!
KING!
;
I
EN
.NOTg
Here
is
the
King!
Clearly
the
chal-
The
idea
of
beautification
of
lenge
falls
the
home
grounds
comes
from
the
Within
the
peace
of
ageless
min-
ofd
world
and
is
a
suitable
sub-ter
walls,
iect
Jo
discuss
on
Coronation
Day.
A
Wmia
tVia
-l
n
f
rs0
tmnna
till
rfAH
Thp
statelv
hompQ
and
the
COttatTG
nuuic
wac
uu
ui
v
-
-
-
f
--
-
x
.
bliigc
.
igaraens
are
an
examples
or
Deauago
ananoinin
ii-a
O'er
listening
multitudes
the
.tification
that
it
is
difficult
for
injure
them.
echo
rings-
Here
Is
the
King!
And
there
he
stands
our
right
divine.
And
not
alone
by
might
of
royal
line,
Deep
in
our
hearts
by
generous,
knightly
deed,
Vast
quiet
courage
in
the
Empire's
need,
Our
King
Indeed!
It
the
King
reign!
cannon
roars,
Its
echoes
break
in
thunder
on
our
shores,
While
through
the
world
shrill
silver
trumpets
cry
A
myriad
hearts
are
silently
"God
Save
the
King!"
WINNIFRED
O.
BRASS
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courte&y
S.
D.
Johaston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.19.
Big
Missouri,
.45.
Bralorne,
6.45.
B.
R.
Con.;-.04.
Aztec,
.08.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.53.
Dentonla,
.14.
'
"
Dun
well,
103
Golconda,
.09.
Mlnto,
.21.
Meridian,
.Q2V2.
Falrview
Amalg
.09.
Noble
Five,
.07.
Pend
Oreille,
2.75.
Pioneer,
4.15.
Porter
Idaho,
.05.
Premier,
2.55.
Reeves
McDonalds
.80.
Reno,
S.
'Relief
Arlington,
22.
Reward,
.09
V.
Salmon
Gold,
.08.
'"
-'
Taylor
Bridge,
.07.
'
t
.
Hedley
Amalgamated,-.06.-Premieiv
Border,
.022.
Silbak
Premier,
2.50.
Congress,
.06.
Silver
Crest,
.07.
Grandvlew,
.14.
Indian,
.02V4.
Quatslno
Copper,
.04.
Qusnel
Quartz,
.08
fa.
Oils
'
.
A.
P.
Con.,
,30.
Calmont,
.55.
C.
&
E,
2.10.
Freehold,
09.
Hargal,
.18.
McDougal
Segur,
.20.
Mercury,
.25.
Okalta,
U0.
Home
Oil,
1.60.
United,
.23.
Weymarn,
.12.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.21.
Central
Patricia,
2.90.
God's
Lake,
.48.
Lee
Gold,
.03'2.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.50.
McKenzle
Red
Lake.
1.15.
Pickle
Crow,
5.95.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.45.
San
Antonio,
1.54.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
2.30.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.85.
Oklend,
0.
Mosher,
.36.
Gilbec,
.04.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.81.
Stadacona,
1.42.
Frontier,
.14.
Francoeur,
.83.
Manitoba
&
Eastern.
.03.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.30.
Rubec,
.04.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.80.
Bailor,
.042.
nankfield,
.90.
East
Malartlc,
1.06.
Preston
Hast
Dome.
1.00.
Hutchison
Lake,
.17.
Dawson
White,
.17.
McQuaig
Red
Lake,
.16.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.20.
Canada
to
duplicate.
In
Prince
in
King
by!Cre
are
different
but
there
is
is
I
them
a
touch
of
the
Old
La
Land
Some
people
think
they
are
an
improvement
on
the
old
country
ganlens.
At
any
rate
they
are
less
secluded
and
become
more
of
a
civic
asset
on
that
account.
During
the
trip
through
the
interior
recently
I
found
a
great
mfinv
npnnln
intarocfprl
in
ffftrflpn
The
mignty
i
v
i
.
.
,,
,var
rnd.
ers
of
this
column.
I
heard
a
number
of
appreciative
remarks
about
it,
some
claiming
that
it
prove-!
helpful
in
their
own
work.
I
found
that
thp
mnqt
nnmmnn
flnwpr
in
praying
-j.
pjacea
waa
(f,e
delphinium
with
the
peony
a
close
second
The
latter
flowers
do
particularly!
well
everywhere
as
they
stand,
the
cold
well
and
are
a
sure!
j
bloomer,
much
surer
than
in
Prince
Rupert,
evidently.
Other;
jjr
jflowers
that
stand
the
cold
wii'lcf",.
Outstanding
gardens
I
noticed
were
those
of
Harry
King
at
Terrace,
H.
W.
Sharpe
at
Hazelton,
Mr.
Kirby
at
Smithers
and
John
Gowen
at
Burns
Lake.
Mr.
Uowen,
who
recently
built
a
fine
new
house,
is
making
a
large
garden
wilhi
a
lawn!
surrounded
by
dozens
of
splendid
peonies
that
were
imported
into
the
town
by
Sid.
Godwin
when
he
was
editor
of
the
Burns
Lake
Observer.
Ray
Commons,
manager
of
the
Royal
Bank
is
also
making
a
big
effort
to
convert,
the
bajik
garden
into
a
thing
of-beauty
'
J
,
Prince
Runert
i
a
week
or
two
ahead
of
thje
central
interior
but
6nc?
they'jfet
wejl
started
plants
there
grow
very.rapidly
and
overtake
the
'
coast.
Also
they
can
grow
fine
'zinnias,
petunias
and
other
plants
that
do
not
succeed
very
well
in
Prince
Rupert.
Since
arriving
home
I
have
seen
i
few
of
the
local
gardens
and
they
are
as
a
rule,
improved
over
j
last
year.
Major
Burbank
has
a
'
very
pretty
rockery
nook
on
the
'
street
at
the
corner
of
his
place.
It
is
worth
noticinn
just
now
as
an
example
of
what
to
do
in
that
line.
Improvements
have
also
beeii
made
in
W.
II.
Tobey's
garden
and
the
C.N.R.
perennial
hPrf
very
colorful
duri"-the
early
part
of
the
summer.
It
looks
splendid
just
now4
'
One
of
the
unique
gardens
no'
often
seen
by
residents
is
that
of
Itouglas
Sutherland
on
First'
Street.
He
has
a
very
artistic'
grouping
of
periannials
and
i
J
raising
his
own
annuals
in
a
largi
sun
room,
enough
to
plant
half.
1-1
f
fU-
..It,,
.l.!f
fl
T.l.
f
me
in;,
nujuining
mm,
iilll
Jones
is
also
making
great
improvements
In
his
garden.
Auriculas
and
polyanthus
are
now
in
bloom
in
most
of
the
local
gardens.
-The
former
is
much
more
'
naroy
man
the
latter
and
stands
the'
winter
well
here
as
well
as
in
the
interior
gardens.
They
come
in
a
large
range
of
color.
I
have
a
very
good
yellow
that
l
like
,
very
much.
It
mav
be
seen
;
in
the
front
of
my
rock
garden
Primroses
wintered
fairly
well
ihis
year
but
every
winter
sees
some
losses.
They
should
be
grown
in
a
uheltered
position.
I
strpngly
recommend
auriculas
for
this
climate
for
those
who
like
them.
All
gardeners
are
now
preparing
their
annual
beds.
It
is
a
little
CHURCH
NOTICES
ANNUNCIATION
CHURCH
On
the
occasion
of
the
Coronation
of
His
Majesty,-
King
Oeorge
VI,
there
will
be
a
Solemn
Mass
of
Thanksgiving
followed
by
Te
Deum
in
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation
at
9
a.m.,
May
12.
early
to
plant
some
of
the
morn
lenaer
kiiius
uuc
mc
.".."
'ary
t
They
may
be
planted
outdoors
even
alter
mey
are
ui
uiwin.
icis
uuu
jjruuuce
K"ou
realms
aie
q
OJsen
sen,
ma,
jJUiJine.i,
awtti
iuvkci,
onvci
William,
perennial
phlox
and
coU
umblne.
l
licit;
19
iiknc
-.
,.;;i..
fPttini?
them
out
in
the
Cool
'
nights
until
the
end
of
this
month.
If
planted
out
they
should
be
covered
in
case
of
frost.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Mandy
have
again
improved
and
enlarged
tht-ii
Man
in
the
Moon
The
King.
God
Bless
Him!
To
be
a
pollUchtn
it
ia
tt.wjca
years
to.
ke51
the
nute
to
the
KW'"-
is
tnere
win
ue
no
wmuS
"""ttdfo.
the
the
ffflMiKd
fIffg64-;dnMk?
-public
now.
A
few
people
haa
naslul"
nulse.
the
shoUlJef
to
the
wheel
tiums
growing
outdoors
two
wceKi,
.
t,
hand'
fifrnjyln
the
tiller
ay
.hftujftn'ej'
den
dentis"
ago
that
Pfinfd--pu11
-y
Rupert
great
work
is
being
done
Begonias
would
ba
better
kepi
Jef
as
wej
u
your
tooth
along
these
lines.
The
gardens'
mdoors
for
another
week
or
two
'
oui
8u.me
peopl
nvtr,
mow
trjeii
:
lievvns
beeadse'
it
is
ftgpinst
tneir
to
inttrferc
Wth
!
lure.
.
,-.
?
i"
garden
with
j,rood
effecl.
Frnl
,
.
-Jxtept
Dibb
also
has
made
change
in
S,Hfr"
arrangement
that
should
make
for
M.
,,00r
"8hbor-
decided
improvement
in
the
summer.
Theo
Cbllart
has
his
usual
fine
display
of
yellow
and
white
Just
now
and
he
is
expected
to
have
some
siirpriws
later.
.
II.
F.
P
HOTEL
-ARRIVALS
Koyal
na-
Jake
say.s
ho
tried
Dmi
opo
on
his
wife
and
nhe
caraa
Kter
him
with
the
broom
so
h:
mowed
tht
lawn,
ton'lrary
to
his.
principles
as
A
common
(laying
wilt
be:
"As
ueetess
as
coronation
soitronirE
next
week."
What
fuon-'
inuim
then
child
fren
havel"
remarked
thp
Udy
a
'she
saw
the
children
carryi'iji
'home
their"
coronation
nouvenirs.
:
j.
and
Mrs.
Johnson
Rusk.
i
n
A
-
D
f
ille;
D.
Mansfield.
city.iDOVS
AVQ
mlMS
T
r
ri
M
1
.
v
Vancouver;
c.
riiicK-
son,
Smithers.
Central
R.
Hiis
and
B.
Stev?ns,
c'ity.
Knox.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Williams,
Regi-
na;
G.
Wicks,
u.
btevens
and
U
Atkinson,
city;
T.
Woodsouhse
Billmor
Mills;
A.
Hayes,
C.N.
R.;
H.
M.
Mann,
Vancouver.
LADIES
TAKE
HIKE
Last
night-
twenty
-members
of
the
senior
ladles'
class
of
the
recreational
and
physical
education
centre,
went
on
a
hike
to
the
lagoon
where
they
had
a
weiner
roast
and
enjoyed
community
singing.
It
was
a
most
enjoyable
evening.
Police
as.
Result
Of
Lead
Tkfts
As
a
result
of
recent
thefts
of
lead
from
residences
as
well
as
from
the
city
public
works
department
during
the
.recent
repair
of
a
break
in
the
city
water
main
In
Hays
Creek,
four
boys
of
JuVenlle
age
were
rounded
up
by
the
police
yssterday.
No
Information
was
laid
but
a
warning
was
Issued
both
to
tht
boys
and
their
parents.
The
stolen
lead
was
returned
to
the
owners
and
a
Junk
dealer
who
had
purchased
it
was
out
the
money
1
amounting
to
some
$9.
The
'Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFE
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