PAGE
TW9
LAV
NOT-HINC
F
AM1LY
SHOE
STORE
I1
DAILY
EDITION
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMMA
I
UNKNOWN'
WHEN
YOUR
BOY
OR
GIRL
WEARS
JTackand
Jfi
11
HEALTH
SHOES
You
Itnow
by
teeing
inside
the
hoe
on
the
child's
foot
you
imin
The
syitem
that
mates
you
sight
we
of
comet
fitting.
the
quality
of
the
ihoei.
Solid
quality
throughout
flexible
comfortable
and
ttnait
in
style.
ii
MaWsisisisW'.
OXFORDS,
STRAPS
AND
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
$1.65
to
$3.00
rD.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avsnue
H.
F.
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-
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Managing-Editor
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
Saturday,
June
5,
1937
Employment
of
Married
Women
Single
girls
and
their
parents
object
to
married
women
taking
positions
that
might
be
taken
by
single
girls.
Yesterday
we
interviewed
a
rirm
that
occasionally
employs
a
'
married
woman
and
here
is
the
substance
of
the
answer
to
questions:
"Evidently
this
is
a
case
of
self-interest.
The
single
girls
wear
the
fine
clothes
and
they
object
to
the
married
women
doing
the
same.
My
opinion
is
that
a
married
woman
has
just
as
much
right
to
a
little
extra
money
as
has
a
single
girl.
By
giving
the
single
girls
employment
we
en-'
courage
them
to
remain
single
and
fail
in
their
duty
to
the
community.
They
feel
that
as
long
as
they
remain
single
they
can
afford
fine
clothes
but,
as
soon
as
they
are
married,
then
two
people
have
to
live
on
the
salary
of
one
.
and
soon
possibly
three
or
four
have
to
do
the
same.
If
we
1
sometimes
give
employment
to
a
married
woman
we
feel
that
we
are
reversing
this
order
a
little
and
giving
the
married
woman
a
chance.
Continuing,
the
interviewed
merchant
said
something
like
this:
"If
the
girls
want
to
set
things
right
thev
should
ask
for
legislation
to
compel
the
bachelors,
to
marry
or
pay
a
heavy
surtax
for
their
failure
to
do
their
duty.
But
girls
don't
want
to
be
married.
They
prefer
to
flaunt
their
finery
on
the
streets
and
look
down
oil
their
poor
married
sisters.
I
have
no
sympathy
with
them.
After
this,
I
plan
to
give
as
many
married
women
employment
as
possible.
They
deserve
it
for
their,
bravery
in
cettinrr
married.
We
have
heard
this
'yapping'
from
the
girls
and
parents
of
girls
until
I
am
sick
and
tired
of
hearing
them.
If
I
had
my
way
I
would
tax
every
unmarried
person
over
twenty
one
years
of
age
and
the
girls
should
pay
as
well
as
the
bachelors,
using
for
the
purpose
some
of
the
money
they
now
expend
on
fine
clothes
and
shows
and
dances
from
which
their
married
friends
are
barred
because
of
the
cost."
Naturally
this
strongly
expressed
opinion
was
a
litte
disconcerting.
We
are
unable
to
publish
the
expletives
wmi
wmcn
n
was
auornea
dui
we
ieei
we
snouid
pass
along
the
idea
as
being
possibly
rather
novel
and
in
fair
ness
to
the
married
women.
Evidently
the
subject
seems
to
be
a
debatable
one
but,
in
discussing
it,
we
cannot
al
.....
,
i
J!
J.
!
II
juw
rcmrence
uirect
or
muirect
to
any
individual
em
ployer.
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
12th
Anniversary
Sale
SUITCASES,
from
$1.50
LADIESVAERO
PACK
$7.50
LADIES'
TWIN
SETS
$17.50
ALL
STEEL
SUITCASES
$6.00,
$7.50,
$8.50
BAGGAGE
Suitable
for
Sea,
Air
or
Land
Travel
Phone
775
SIMPSON
WEDDING
1
Marriage
of
Third
Generation
Of
Crosby
Girls'
Home
Graduate
Is
Solemnized
of
Greenville,
became
the
bridt
of
Anthony
Moses
Calder,
sou
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Calder,
alo
of
Greenville.
To
the
strains
pf
the
Lohengrin
Bridal
Chorus,
played
by
Mrs.
A.
E.
Perry,
the
bride
entered
the
room
on
the
arm
of
iw
father,
passing
through
an
arch
bride,
who
was
given
in
marriag.
by
her
fa!
her,
wore
a
flooi
length
gown
of
white
crepe
with
yoke
of
silk
lace
and
full
lace'
sleeves,
gathered
at
the
wrist.!
navy
blue
crepe
ensemble
with
touches
of
white
and
a
corsage
groomsman
and
the
ceremony
was
performed
by
Rev.
R..
J.
Love,
pastor
of
Grace
United
Church,
Port
Simpson.
During
the
signing
of
the
register
the
girls
of
the
Home
sang
Sixty
guests
partook
of
dainty
refreshments.
A
three-tier
wedding
cake
centred
the
bridal,
table
which
was
presided
over
by
Mrs.
R.
J.
Love
and
Miss
G.
31.
Bedford,
assisted
by
Misses
Anna
PiOss,
Thelma
Sankcv
and
Edna
Alexcee.
The
toast
to
Ihe
bride
was
proposed
by
Rev.
R.
J.
Love
and
was
responded
to
by
the
bride's
father.
In
the
course
of
his
remarks
Mr.
Russ
said
that
hi?
mother
was.
one
of
the
pupils
of
the
first
Crosby
Girls
Home
about
sixty
years
ago
and
was
married
1
the
Rev.
Thomas
Crosby
at
a
wedding
similar
to
ihis
in
the
old
home.
Her
granddaughter,
the
bride
of
today,
was
a
graduate
of
the
present
Home.
Mr.
Russ
also
remarked
that
he
was
a
graduate
of
the
Port
Simpson
Boys'
Home
and
the
groom
of
Coqualeetza
Residential
School.
The
guests
included
Rev
and
Mrs.
R.
J.
Love,
Miss
L.
M.
Deacon,
Mrs.
A.
E.
Perry,
Miss
G
M.
Bedford,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J
Russ,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Calder.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Moraes,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chris
Calder,
Mesdames
H.
White,
.1.
H.
Clark,
M.
Ward,
Misses
J.
G.
Staples,
E.
Lincoln
M.
Calder,
A.
Ward,
M.
Martin,
B.
Calder,
Messrs.
S.
J.
Grav.
Davis,
S.
P.
Calder,
A.
E.
Stephens,
P.
Clarke
and
the
pupils
of
the
Crosby
Girls'
Home.
A
party
of
twenty
accompanied
the
bride
to
Port
Simpson
from
the
Naas
River.
I
Miss
L.
M.
Deacon,
principal
of
the
Crosby
Girls'
Home,
had
charge
of
wedding
arrangements.
Navy
and
Legion
Tie
in
Football
Score
of
Four
to
Tour
in
Stuart
Benefit
Shield
Fixture
Thursday
Evening
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volun
teer
Resevre
and
Canadian
Legiou
played
to
a
four
all
draw
Thurs
day
evening
in
the
Stuart
Benefit
Shield
football
fixture.
II
was
well
contested
game
and
proved
interesting
to
the
fans
who
were
on
hand
to
witness
it
ihe
htuu.it
Shield
standing
to
date
:
W.
I).
L.
i
A.
I
Navy
2
1
1
11
11
Vandinks
1
2
1
11
10
.
J-pglon
0
I
1
2
3
)
YESTERDAY'S
GAMES
National
League
Pittsburg
1,
Boston
9.
Chicago
6-2,
New
York
5-4.
St.
Louis
14,
Brooklyn
4.
Cincinnati
9,
Philadelphia
8.
American
League
Boston-Chicago,
postponed.
Philadelphia
6-4,
St.
Louis
7-3.
Wn
cVi
1
n
n-4
rM
Q
Ttn.nU
1
n
New
York
3,
Cleveland
5.
EARLIEST
SAILING
first
Time
Alaska
Cruise
Has
Started
So
Soon
Los
Angeles
Party
j
1
um
mjuimj.n,
June
&:
inej
0penjng
the
summer
cruise
sea-JCrosby
Girls'
Home
wa
the
set-
on
t0
Alaska
Canadian
Na-
iling
of
a
very
pretty
wedding
on
MnQ,
fiohin
Prince
Robert.
Wednesday
afternoon
at
4
o'clock
Capt
H-
&
Nedden,
Is
due
here
when
Elizabeth
Evelyn,
daughter
Monday
m0rning
bound
for
Skag-of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Johnson
Russ
'
.
tho
narn
rnn.il
Sitka
and
other
points
with
more
than
200
passengers.
;
On
board
will
be
members
of
the
(
Los
Angeles
Chamber
of
Commerce
eighth
annual
goodwill
tour
numbering
more
than
150.
Byron
C.
,
Hanna,
president
of
the
Los
An-j
geles
Chamber
of
Commerce,
heads
the
party.
Robert
L.
Burns,
presl-
Ii,.
to.br
Gills'
IIo7
The!?
the
C1
'
cil,
is
a
member
of
the
group.
Oth
ers,
include
D.
W.
Pontius,
board
chairman,
Pacific
Electric
Railway
Co.;
E.
A.
Talbot,
vice-president,
McKesson
and
Robbins
Inc..
and
A.
Her
trailing
veil
was
of
silk
net,in-
va"
aePul
au,u
The
balan
of
ln-a
pleated
around
the
crown
to
glvei:
P"sene
halo
effect
and
finished
with
cludf
grouPs
from
Saf
rancscoj
orange
blossoms.
She
carried
aPortland-
SeattJe-
victoria
and
conventional
bouquet
of
Iilte,
,
Vancouver.
roses
am!
fPrn
tiVd
with
a
InrPi
Jt
is
me
IndicaUon
of
the
po-
while
tulle
bow.
The
bride
was
attended
by
Miss
L.
M.
Deacon
as
matron
of
honor
who
wore
a
pularity
of
Alaska
travel
this
year
that
this
sailing
Is
the
earliest
summer
cruise
the
line
has
ever,
conducted
to
Alaska.
j
In
charge
of
the
Los
Angeles
of
gardenia.
Samuel
Gray
wa3i
Party
wU1
be
B-
c
Hanna,
president
of
the
Los
Angeles
Chamber
of
Commerce,
and
Charles
P.
Bayer,
field
secretary.
The
complete
personnel
of
the
party
will
be
as
Mrs.
Mabel
C.
Alexander,
M.
A1-'
"0
Perfect
Love"
following
which
ien-
Mrs-
M-
Allen,
Mrs.
Llla
John-
a
reception
was
held
in
the
din-!
son
Balrdt
South
Pasadena),
Mr.
and
Mrs,
ing
room
which
was
decorated
i
James
B.
Baker,
Charles
P.
Bayer,
(Alhambfai,
wun
mauve
ana
yellow
tlowers.M.
r.
uecKwiui
taeveny
mus),
(Oaklandi
ford,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
G.
Bodkin,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Brush,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
L.
Burns,
Mrs.
Georgia
C.
Caldwell,
Mrs.
Florence
W.
Charters,
Mrs.
Ella
ClarjD.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
Conn,
Mrs.
H.
R.'
Cooper
(West
'Hollywood).
Miss
Ethel
L.
Crall,
Mrs.
L.
W.
Cum-mings
(South
Pasadena),
R.
B.
Dickinson,
Byron
Dolley,
Mrs.
A.
F.
Smminger,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Farrow,
T.
J.
Fleming
(Long
Beach),
Mrs.
Grace
Frazer,
Mrs.
May
B.
Fritchie,
Mrs.
B.
Fryberger
(Long
Beach),
Dr.
C.
Lewis
Gaulden,
C.
Lewis
Gaulden
Jr.,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gardner
Given,
Miss
Bertha
M.
Halderman,
Miss
Ruth
Hammel,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Byron
Hanna,
Mrs.
Halla
Cass
Harding,
Mrs.
M.
S.
Hayes.
Mrs.
Fred
Hazle-
ton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Burt
A.
Heinly,
Mrs.
Honor!
K.
Henry,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E:
C.
Hoffman
(Pasadena).
Mrs.
L.
L.
Hubbard,
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Hull,
Mrs.
Bernice
Irwin,
Mrs.
Julie
Jaussaud,
Miss
Rosalie
Kaplan,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Edwin
Klbler,
W.
H.
Kld-ston,
Mrs.
Dessle
Kilpatrlck
(Fres
no),
Mrs.
Kathrine
Kltz,
Mrs.
Wll-
lora
B.
Lawrence.
Miss
Harriet
Lawton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
G.
Llgon.
Eugene
Lyon,
Mrs.
Frances
L.!
Macy,
Mrs.
Alexander
Massey,
Mrs.;
Salome
B.
McCain,
Mrs.
Jessie
Mc-
Lellan,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald
Mc-'
Intosh
(Santa
Rosa),
Mrs.
Bessie
Heard
Miller,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Minder
(San
Marino).
Miss
Vir
ginia
Minder,
Mrs.
H.
C.
Moore,
MJss
Mary
Moore
(Clareraont),
Miss
Mary
Morrison,
Mrs,
Grace
Mueller
'(San
Pedro),
Mrs.
Nell
C.
Needham.
Mrs.
Annie
May
Osborn,
Miss
Bertha
Otte,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed
ward
A.
Penprase
(North
Holly
wood),
Donald
Penprase
(North
Hollywood),
Miss
Alice
Pezzonl,
D.
Tli-e
are
riamplrs
ol
KETL'KN
fare,
fruiu
many
It.
(J.
rrnlrm..
To
ilestlna-tion.
vt
f
Winiiiprc
fare
lower
from
interior
point.
Yunr
lirlu-t
allows
topoert
rn
route!
Canadian
National
is
the
"Janper
Park"
route.
Sre
lliia
lar(tel
of
C.anaila'
mountain
p!a
ground
aa
you
Iratrl
ratt.
It
rot
no
more!
Like
a
ruaugr?
Yu
ran
sail
513
mile
ilown
tlie
Creat
IjiVcp
from
Port
Arthur
to
Old
Ontario
for
approsirnatrlv
tt
more,
meal
and
Itertli
on
Mi-aiiur
included!
Through
kleeping
ears
to
Si.
Paul
if
you
k
to
hc
U.S.
Mil
!.
Quirk
ronnertioiif
there
wltli
llur
uw,
fat.
trains
for
Clifratui
and
Kat.
James
M.
Webster
Miss
Catha
Wells
Mr.
and
Mrs.
&
D.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
H.
Beekman
Westphal
(Hollywood).
Mr.
and
(Beverly
Hills),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tho-
MrS.
William
E.
Whittaker
(Santa
mas
W.
BeU
(Glendale),
Miss.
Eve-i
Monica),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
W.
lyn
Bernstein,
Mrs.
F.
E.
Blllhardt
,
whltehouse
(Pasadena),
Miss
Ba-
mouywooaj,
miss
Marina
J.
Bin-
hara
Ann
Whltehouse
(Pasadena).
W.
Pontius,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
P.
Pratt
(Beverly
Hills),
Mr.
and
Mrs,
ti.
D.
Priest,
Mrs.
A.
M.
Pummer,
Miss
Isabel
J.
pummer,
Mrs.
A,
Wllla
Riethmann,
George
W.
Riet-
mann,
Mrs.
Mamie
Rixon,
Miss
Mary
Rohde,
.Mrs.
Sophia
Russell,
A.
A.
Schmidt,
Miss
Valerie
Schmidt,
Emtl
G.
Selp,
W.
H.
Shlek
(Long
Beach),
Miss
Henrietta
Siemon,
Miss
Dora
Silver-stein,
Miss
Pearl
SUversteln,
Mr
and
Mrs.
Robert
Simpson
(Beverly
Hills),
Mrs.
Sara
E.
Smith,
Miss
Alvina
Stoit,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
D
Stuart,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
K.
Sullivan
(Hollywood),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
A
Talbot
(Beverly
Hills),
Mrs.
Allen-
rue
Flfield
Taylor,
Mrs.
Nettle
M.
xayior
(South
Pasadena),
Miss
Virginia
S.
Thome
(Hollywood),
Miss
Blanche
Todd,
Mrs.
Irene
R
Tucker,
Mrs.
George
M.
Turner
(La
Jolla),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
If.
Van
Cott,
(Glendale-),
Mrs.
Malvlna
Vlault,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
L.
Walte
(Beverly
Hills),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
E.
Wakeman,
Miss
Jessie
Washburn,
Mrs.
Kate
W:
Watson
(Oakland),
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Arch
C.
Wilson1
(Youngstown,
Ohio),
Ernest
S.
Wilson
(Youngstown,
Ohio),
Mrs.
Mabel
M.
Wilson
(South
Pasadena),
Miss
Marion
Wilson
(South
Pasadena),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
C.
Winter,
Beverly
Hills),
Miss
Frances
Winter
(Beverly
Hills),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
D.
WisharcL
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
G.
Zobelein,
J.
Servals.
If
no
city
is
named,
Los
Angeles
is
understood.
i
Exhibitionist
Is
Oaks
Winner
EPSOM
DOWNS,
June
4:
(CP)
Sir
Phillip
Sassoon's
Exhibitionist
won
.the
Oaks,
premier
classic
for
three-year
old
fillies,
yesterday.
Sweet
Content
being
second
and
Sclupture
third.
CANADA'S
FINEST
CIGAR
n
r
mil
PANETELAS
PERfECTOS
10c
uncn
4
CIGAR
alSBIH
Saturday
June
5,
i937
ON
SALE
NOW
to
OCTOBER
15
t
CoaeU
Touritl
Standard
-ffllfll
MONTH
SHIMTM
OCTOttlll
UttUHNLIMIJ
RETURN
MIT
RITURNUMIT
W
innipeg
117.15
$51.83
MinnrapolU
48.00
.
37.
(W
TI.00
Saint
Paul
18.00
57.
(.0
72.(K)
Chirapo
S2.JJ5
.
68.80
86.
tK)
Toronto
73.75
92.15-
108.20
Ottawa
84.10
-
V2.55
U2.1S
Montreal-
87,75
6.53
117.00
yuel.ee
95.40
106.70
12t.55
Sainljohn
103.75
121.50
138.35
Halifax
1(W.5
131.15
145.40
IIogii
93.75"
117.
03
137,50
New
York
89.73
119.30
1345
UrtrolUiaCliiraew
68.75
85.90
102.
iO
73":S
9215
li'8-20
'"Jgl'"''-"
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
VANCOUVER
-
JASPER
v
The
TrUngle
Tour
$37.65
From
Arty
Point
s
on
the
Triangle.
For
Information
CaU
or
Write:
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
3rd
Ave.
Prince
Rupert,
B-C,
SPORTING
GOODS
SPECIALS
1937
Tennis
Rackets,
from
$2.50
-to
$23.00
A
Discount
of
10
will
be
given
on
all
Rackets
purchased
during
this
special
Coin'
Fishin'
Sunday?
ROD,
REEL
and
LINE,
Saturday
Only,
$1.25
Kaien
Hardware
Company
Telephone
3
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.&.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
P.M..
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.S.
CAM)
EN
A
FRIDAY,
i0:30
PJkL
Due
Vacjsuver,
Monday
aja..
If
convenient
pleasn
purchase
tickets
at
office.
Further
information
regarding
reservations
and
tickets
from
A.
VV.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
MS
HALIBUT
The
source
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
and
D
Boiled
Halibut
with
.
egg
sauce
is
digestible,
palatable,
satisfying.
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
.CO.
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.