PAfH!
TWO
Introductory
Special!
Men!
Here
is
a
Real
Buy!
Men's
Oxfords
in
black
and
brown
calf,
welted
soles.
Vitally
fresh
designs
and
guaranteed
absolutely
dependable
wearing
qualities.
Five
styles
to
choose
from.
Regular
value
$5.00.
INTRODUCTORY
PRICE
$3.95
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avsnue
H.
P,
PULL
EN
...
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advar.ce
UA1LY
UHTiON
$5.00
Wednesdayt
June
30,
1937
Bank
of
England
Reaction
The
fall
in
price
of
raining
and
industrial
stocks
has
been
ascribed
to
the
fear
that
gold
values
would
be
reduced
and
that
the
strike
situation
in
the
United
States
would
tend
to
lessen
profits
of
industrial
concerns.
So
far
as
the
price
of
gold
is
concerned,
it
is
pointed
out
in
England
that
it
is
hardly
likely
that
the
Bank
of
Eng.
land
would
have
been
a
large
purchaser
of
gold
if
it
thought
the
price
of
the
metal
likely
to
drop
in
the
near
future.
The
price
has
been
pegged
for
some
time
at
$35
an
ounce
and
it
is
expected
to
remain
there.
So
far
as
industrial
disputes
are
concerned,
the
considered
opinion
in
the
United
States
is
that
the
industrial
strike
movement
has
pretty
well
shot
its
bolt
and
that
the
people
of
the
country
have
gone
the
limit
in
toleration.
It
is
quite
probable,
as
a
result,
that
there
will
be
a
tendency
to
get
down
to
business
very
soon.
It
may
be
fall
before
the
price
of
securities
makes
a
decided
advance
or
it
may
take
place
at
any
time.
When
it
does
there
is
a
possibility
that
the
rise
wili
be
very
considerable.
The
monied
interests
of
the
continent
are
undoubtedly
trying
to
stem
the
tide
of
speculation
which
was
threatening
to
cause
a
minor
panic.
They
have
been
successful
in
nutting
back
values
to
somewhere
near
where
thev
belone
or
nerhans
lower
than
thev
shnnlrl
no
in
many
cases.
But
they
will
not
stay
put.
We
have
not
yet
learned
now
to
control
the
desire
of
a
large
section
of
the
community
to
eet
rich
ouick.
Thev
are
gamble
on
something
and
the
stock
exchange
is
iust
as
gooa
a
gamble
as
a
horse
race,
possibly
better,
if
kept
wunin
reasonable
bounds.
New
Airplane
Base
The
announcement
that
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
is
to
1
?
1
.1
Ml
t
1
.
.
-
nave
an
airpmne
oase
win
ne
good
news
to
the
people
on
the
islands.
While
it
will
nnt
financially,
it
wjll
put
them
on
the
air
map
and
have
the
effect
of
drawinfr
nnhliV
ntfpnrinn
tViom
anrl
tVim',.
r
-
.
"
.
-
w.
VV,
VllV.il!
1
1
1
J
I
VUJll?
mercial
possibilities.
It
is
welcome
news
to
Prince
Runert,
fnr
tills
firv
is
alwnvs
nloncnrl
at
oturfVi
-
-
"
jjia..v.
w
uv.
uujr
kllltl
Willi:.)
VtJIlUB
HJ
HALIBUT
The
sourcp
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
and
P
Boiled
Halibut
with
egg
sauce
is
digestible,
palatable,
satisfying.
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
B.
D.
JonhMon
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.20.
Big
Missouri,
,43.
Bralorne,
6.50.
B.
R.
Con..
.03.
Aztec
.082
'U
'
Dentonla,
.14.
Duntvell,
.02.
'
'
Golconda,
.06.
Mlnto,
.15V?.
.
Falrview
Amalg.,
.01.
Noble
Five,
.052.
Pend
Oreille,
3.50.
Pioneer,
3.75.
'
Porter
Idaho.
.04,
Premier,
2.27.
Reeves
McDonald;
.67.
flejlet
Arlington.
47.
Reward,
.08.
Salmon
Gold,
.08.
Taylor
Bridge,
.05ft.
Wayside,
.04.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.04
ft.
Premier
Border,
J02.
silbak
Premier,
2.15.
Congress,
.03
ft.
Silver
Crest,
.04.
Home
Gold,
,01.
Grandvlew,
.16.
Indian,
.02.
Quatslno
Copper,
.02.
Quesnel
Quartz,
.07.
Pilot,
.04.
Vidette,
.33.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.42.
Calmont,
.80.
C.
&
E.,
3.15.
Freehold,
14.
McDougal.Segur,
.35.
Mercury,
.38.
Okalta,
2.30.
Pacalta,
,23.
Home
Oil,
2.30.
Unlted,,.32.
Toronto
Beattie.
1.12.
Central
Patricia,
2.49.
God's
Lake,
.42.
Lee
Gold,
.03.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.05.
Mckenzie
Red
Lake,
1.14.
Pickle
Crow,
5.15.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.33.
San
Antonio,
1.30.
Sherritt
Gordon,
2.30.
Smelter
Gold,
.03.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.85.
Oklend,
.13.
Moshe?.
.23
Gilbec,
.012.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.62.
Etadacona,
1.22.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.13.
Francoeur,
.65.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.03.
Moneta
Porcupine,
50.
Rubec,
.02.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.53.
Bailor,
.02
ft.
Bankfield,
.70.
East
Malartic,
.82.
Preston
East
Dome,
.70.
Hutchison
Lake,.
.16.
pawson
White,
.13.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
48.
Aldermac,
.93.
Krr
Addison,
2.24.
Uchi
Gold,
,C5.
MarUn
Bird.
.58.
Eldorado,
2.45.
Syjvanjte,
3.05.
paulore,
45.-Jlorseshoe,
01.
Oold
Eagle,
.32.
New
York
General
EUctric,
52.
'"
Radio,
8
ft.
C.
P.
It.,
J2i.
Steel,
87.
Auburn
Motors,
16.
General
Motors,
60','8.
Anaconda,
51.
Montrea)
Brazilian,
23
ft.
Cement,
15a.'
Inter,
Nickel,
47.
WHEAT
Winrtlpee
July,
1.31.
October,
1.26'p.
December,
i.242.
Chlcaio
'
July,
1.15.
September,
1.168!
"
December,
148
14.
t
rt-
;
High
Honor
For
Miss
Rutll
Nelson
Mss
Ruth
Nelson,
:a
pupil
of,
Miss
Way.
Dassed
.hf
r
A.
"T.
r.
m
i
of
the
Toronto
Coriseftory
of
Music,
the
solo
performers'
examination.
This
tert
demands
a
very
high
standard
of
efflclenc)
Provincial
Constable
Andrew
.Orant
prrlved
in
the
-city
pn
last
night's
iraln
from
llaselion,
bringing
In
a
prisoner,
Hugh
McMillan,
who
has
been
sentenced
to
three
month'
Imprisonment
tor
supplying
liquor
to
Indians.
Constable
Orant
will
return
to
the
Interior
on
this
evening's
train.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
VeHVsday,
jUoe
30
l9J7
Man
in
the
Moon
i
,
"he
sun
woke
up
this
morning
and
ismlled'
briefly
as
he
viewed
this
beautiful
world
once
more
after
being
asleep
for
a
week.
Jake
says
he
has
only
Just
got
over
the
pig
Japanese
banquet
of
Saturday
night:
It's
hot
often
he
gets
an
opportunity
to
drink
so
many
toasts
on
so
happy
an
occasion.
':''
I
want
you
all
Before
you
drink
TP
-shut
your
eyes
And
kindly
think
Of
the
fat
distiller
Who
made
the
rum
And
the
down
and
out
Who
Is
on
the
bum;
Of
the
governments
good
Which
take
a
share
Of
the
onerous
tax
Which
the
liquors
bear.
Then
drjnk
a
toast,
As
revellers
will,
To
the
man
who
invented
The
liquor
still,
To
lighten
our
hearts
And,
lighten
our
pockets
And
help
us
to
fill
T'he..maglstrate's
dockets.
A
candidate
SPENT
DAY
ON
Capt.
Hadano
and
Officers
And
Cadets
of
Kalwo
Maru
Visit
Cannery
Points
Capt.
Z.
Hadano
and
officers
and
cadets
cf
the
Japanese
training
ship
Jalwo
Maru,
to
the
number
of
about
eighty,
spent
jester
Jay
on
the
Skeena
River
visiting
the
salmon
canneries
and
other
points
of
interest,
peparture
from
thi
city
was
made
at
3
o'clock
In
the
morning
aboard
several
boats
provided
by
the
various
cannery
companies
and
the
party
returned
to
port
at
8
o'clock
lost
night.
The
iirst
cannery
to
be
visited
was
Ncrth
Pacific
where
H.
W.
Harris,
manager,
and
C.
E.
Avis,
accountant,
extended
a
welcome
and
showed
tha
visitors
through
the
plant
where
salmon
was
being
canned.
Before
departure,
each
i
gueit
was
presented
with
a
can
of
!
spring
salmon.
i
Arrival
was
made
at
Port
Es-
sJngton
at
noon,
Japanese
resi-!
dents
cf
that
village
were
out
in
full
strength
to
extend
a
welcome.
Lunchecn
in
honor
of
the
visitors
for
parliamentary
was
served
in
thp
.lananpsp
mil
honors
was
addressing
a
meeting
The
m-Jal
was
In
Japanese
style
of
worklngmen
when
hi?
nation-
and
M.
Ohashi
was
chairman,
ex-
ality
was
challenged
by
a
member
tending
a
message
of
welcome,
of
the
audience.
"I
am
an
English-
other
neakers
appropriate
to
the
m?n,"
he
replied,
"born
and
bred,
occasion
were
S.
Nakagdwa
and
T.
and
I
shall
remain
an
Englishman
S.
Shimlzu
as
well
m
Cantaln
all
my
life."
Wheiaupon
a
Scot
at
dano
who
exnresssd
annrpHatHn
the
back
of
the
hall
shouted:
for
hosnltality.
During
the
serving
"Mon,
h'ae
ye
no
ambeetlon?"
of
refreshments
entertainment
,'
T
was
provided
by
the
Japanese
of(court3y
of
Thomas
Wallace
an
Port
Esslngton
and
by
member
of
J.
II.
Tc'dd'
is
Son's
and
8huehn,
j
uie
jjciawimci
"-
T
-r--vrt
w.
y.
u.
ifPOnSlOn
Later
capiain,
onicers
uim
cuc
visited
the
Port
Esslngton
ceme-tery
to
place
a
wreath
on
the
Ja
s'i.
LtoJi,e
nion
Dv.
w
holjday
the
Prlne
Rui0n
Rota.r
10
J'h
Club
luncheon
i
ha'o8!.n'pn,.t
iin
To
tpprrf
rJ
i
panese
section.
Captain
Hadano
I
alio
spoke
briefly
at
the
SHeena
ji".0"0
u,u'
f.
Ir
Fishermen's
Association
Hall
in
the
forP'
"
buxintM
fort
Esslngton,
again
expressing
,,
...
ippreclation
of
the
welcpme
vl)lch
!iad
been
extended.
Rturn
to
Prince
Rupert
was
nade
by
way
of
Carlisle
and
Clax-on
canneries.
More
canneries
would
have
been
visited
had
time
sermitted.
The
boats
used
were
the
Cana-1'an
Fishing
Co.'t
Skeena
M.
and
Carlisle
S.
by
courtesy
of
C
E.
Baiter,
A.
D.
Matheson
and
P.
Mcpherson;
the
Anglo-British
Columbia
Packinn
Co.'s
Tanesee
by
courtesy
of
H.
W
Harris
and
C
E.
Avis;
the
B.
C.
Packers
Elva
M,
by
of
Canadian
Workers
will
profit
by
his
purchase
JIM
MACDONALD
comes
beaming
into
the
kitchen
where
Sally,
his
wife,
has
biscuits
all
ready
for
the
oven.
"Well,
I
did
it
Mother,
I
bought
the
car
we
looked
at
last
night.
Let's
hurry
"T'y
through
supper
and
take
tbe
kids
out
.before
dark."
'tor'!J"n
bursting
with
pride
in
his
new
...possession,
and
Sally
is
bursting
with
,
jjf
pride
in
Jim.
It's
a
big
moment
in
their
Iives
its
taken
a
good
deal
of
planning
and
saving
but
they've
done
it
,
at.
last,
and
they're
happy.
Jim
may
not
,
know
it,
but
his
purchase,
like
the
purchases
of
countless
other
Jims,
brings
happiness
to
thousands
of
Canadian
homes.
It
means
continued
employment,
to
Canadian
automotive
workers,
steel
AUTOMOTI
workers,
rubber,
paint
and
textile
workers
and
the
men
and
women
in
scores
of
other
industries.
So
Jim
Macdonald
is
really
a
big
employer
of
Canadian
labour.
And
a
large
part
of
the
money
he
paid
for
his
car
will
come
back
to
him
in
his
weekly
pay
because
his
firm
sells
goods
to
many
makers
of
automotive
parts.
Thus
it
is
that
each
thriving
Canadian
industry
helps
to
create
prosperity
in
all
other
Canadian
industries.
The
Automotive.
Industries
of
Canada
put
millions
of
dollars
into
Canadian
Workers'
pockets
each
year
in
wages
and
through
the
purchase
of
Canadian
produced
supplies
and
materials.
DUSTRIES
.t
4-'
ALBERTA
OILS
Present
Profitable
Possibilities
The
market
Tot
Allwrla
Olln
will
linliMililrlly
le
tlremry
cllr
n
the
rrjr
nrar
fulurr.
We
tlrniiftly
rfnmwnriiil
tlir
purclmur
of
nrlrrlril
lurk
at
lmlav'
prlrr
Iryrls
ami
offer
our
rirrivnr4l
ail
vice
anil
aurtlttaiirr.
FREE
mi
for
mpiiMjdrp
rnpy
our
imttluabU
rtftrtntt
ttferi
tkt
MBEliTA
OIL
STOCKS.
4nlUmnt
llrM
etuj
an
a
rom
Ji
ran
I
r
p
rvpf
ol
jour
npwl
m
tUc
Albwta
Oil
!iurat.
Aam
AtMrttm
,
1Baf'flrM
arl
ar
For
Your
Information
Automobile
Manufacturers
and
Parts
Manufacturers
in
Canada
paid
$7,881,614
in
9J4
In
Federal,
Provincial,
'and
Municipal
taxes.
'
They
paid
Canadian
transportation
systems
$5,306,-328
in
the
same
year
for
freight.
Substantial
in-..
crcasesia
tnesVamounts
would
apply
jo
succeeding
years.
Tor
italhticul
anj
furlhtr
Information
tbout
till
n-dmtty,
wrltt
to
Automet'm,
Induttritt,
100Q
LmiJr.
BuilJing,
TrnloltQljrie.