THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday
JlUlt
3
1937
Church
Bazaar
Held
on
Islands
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY,
June
3:
The
parcel
post
bazaar
held
recently
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
under
the
auspices
of
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
the
United
Church
proved
a
j
great
success.
Gifts
of
every
de-i
scription
were
received
from
near
and
far.
Enthusiastic
buyers
attended
the
sale
with
the
result
that
$67
was
added
to
the
church
funds.
HE
ATE
ALL-BRAN
AND
IMPROVED
WONDERFULLY
Read
this
voluntary
letter:
"In
regsrd
to
your
All-Bran,
it
is
marked
on
the
package
'best
as
a
cereal,
best
for
cooking,'
and,
as
far
as
I
am
concerned,
you
might
add
best
for
health.
Since
I
have
begun
to
eat
it,
I
have
improved
wonderfully."
Mr.
H.
E.
Poole
(address
on
request).
All-RrAN
corrects
common
constipation,
due
to
meals
low
in
"bulk."
Within
the
body,
it
absorbs
water,
and
forms
a
soft
mass,
gently
sponging
out
the
system.
All-Bran
also
supplies
vitamin
B
to
tone
up
the
intestines,
and
iron
for
the
blood.
Isn't
this
food
better
than
taking
weakening
pills
and
drugs?
Eat
two
tablespoonfuls
daily,
either
as
a
cereal
with
milk
or
cream,
or
in
lecipes.
In
chronic
cases,
with
each
meal.
Sold
by
all
grocers.
Made
and
gauranteed
by
Kellogg
in
London.
Have
YOU
a
PIANO?
A
piano,
to
be
kept
In
good
condition
so
that
it
-will
please
the
musician
and
do
Justice
to
the
student,
requires
the
attention
of
a
piano
tuner
at
least
twice
a
year.
For
good
tuning
call
George
C.
Walker
Member
Piano
Tuners
and
Technicians
Association
of
British
Columbia
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
TRAPPERS
Will
guarantee
top
market
prices
for
Beaver
and
Muskrat.
Other
furs
at
value.
FRANK
LOCKWOOD
t'lione
Blue
729
P.O.
Box
200
PIONEEIC
CARPENTER
Will
examine
your
buildings,
give
estimates
on
all
repairs
and
plans
drawn
free
of
charge.
Phone
Black
442
or
drop
me
a
card,
general
delivery.
A.
II.
McPherson
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarelU,
Proprietor
-A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
nOME"
Kates
$1.00
up
SO
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
I
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
NOTED
FOR
RETICENCE
Continued
irom
Fage
1
talk
because
silence
Is
the
secret
of
success.
Nothing
Unusual
"I
did
nothing
unusual
when
I
began.
My
first
Job
that
I
chose
to
call
a
Job
was
In
a
small
bank
in
Albany.
I
was
a
very
quiet
worker
and
that
served
to
distinguish
me.
It
was
there
that
I
made
and
invested
my
first
thousand
dollars.
Then
I
simply
planned
my
way
to
Wall
Street.
It
was
with
this
money
that
I
bought
the
First
National
Bank."
Concluding
the
Interview,
Mr.
Baker
fairly
shouted:
"There,
I've
broken
my
record.
Tell
the
others
they
needn't
come
in.
And
get
out,"
he
dismissed
his
interviewer
with
a
smile.
In
1873
Mr.
Baker
met
his
first
great
panic
with
the
failure
of
the
house
of
J.
Cooke
&
Company.
He
stood
by
and
declared
as
a
principle
that
which
he
has
always
In
sisted
upon
and
has
always
follow
ed,
that
any
panic
could
be
averted
if
the
banks
instead
of
becoming
afraid
and
hoarding
their
resources
would
pay
them
out.
The
First
National
weathered
that
panic
and
it
is
worthy
of
note
that
it
did
not
sell
its
borrowers,
but
assisted
them
by
private
compromise.
In
First
Panic
Mr.
Baker
became
president
'of
the
First
National
in
1877
and
remained
in
that
position
until
1909,
when
he
resigned
and
was
made
chairman
of
the
board.
At
the
height
of
his
career
Mr.
Baker
held
directorates
In
43
banks
and
other
corporations,
including
the
American
Telephone
and
Telegraph
Company,
of
which
he
was
said
to
be
the
largest
indi
vidual
stockholder;
the
United
States
Steel
Corporation,
the
Pull
man
company
and
numerous
railroads.
It
was
said
that
he
held
the
record
of
attending
more
directors'
meetings
than
any
other
financier
in
New
York.
He
never
seriously
relaxed
from
work
and
showed
.little
interest
in
amusements
until
he
took
up
golf
at
the
age
of
70.
However,
he
found
time
to
take
an
active
part
in
the
affairs
of
many
charitable
and
philanthropic
Institutions
and
to
those
he
was
a
liberal
contributor.
Five
Million
Gift
I
Mr.
Baker's
largest
single
gift,
made
In
1924,
was
$5,000,000
to
the
Harvard
Graduate
School
of
Bus!
ness
Administration.
In
May
1922,
he
gave
$1,000,000
in
Victory
Bonds
to
the
Metropolitan
Museum
of
Art,
the
only
condition
imposed
being
that
the
principal
was
to
be
held
Intact
and
the
interest
used
for
the
museum.
A
week
later
he
gave
$500,000
In
Victory
Bonds
to
the
Society
of
the
New
York
Hos
pital,
which
with
$250,000
given
in
1912,
was
used
for
the
establish
ment
of
the
George
F.
Baker
endowment
fund.
On
June
21,
1922,
he
contributed
$250,000
to
the
endowment
of
the
American
Museum
of
Natural
History.
Other
large
gifts
included
$2,-
000,000
to
the
American
Red
Cross
in
1917
and
1918;
$1,850,000
to
Cornell
University;
$700,000
to
Columbia
University
for
the
purchase
of
a
tract
of
land
for
ari
athletic
field,
known
as
Baker
Field,
and
$100,000
to
Dartmouth
College
to
establish
an
endowment
In
memory
of
his
uncle,
Fisher
Ames
Baker,
a
graduate
In
the
class
of
1859.
It
was
said
that
the
American
fortunes
which
exceeded
that
of
Mr.
Baker
were
those
of
John
D.
Rockefeller
and
Henry
Ford.
George
F.
Baker
was
born
March
27.
1840
at
Troy,
N.Y.,
the
son
of
George
E.
and
Florence
Tucker,!
Baker.
When
he
was
eight
years1
old
his
family
moved
to
Brooklyn,'!
his
father
engaging
In
the
shoe
business
In
New
York.
Later
the
family
moved
to
Williamsburg,
where
the
son
went
to
school.
He
finished
his
education
at
Seward,
University,
a
boarding
school
at
Florida,
N.Y.
Worked
in
Grocery
He
went
to
work
In
a
grocery
store,
then
in
a
small
bank
and
In
1858
was
appointed
a
clerk
In
the
state
banking
department.
,
As
a
young
man
Mr.
Baker
.took
an
interest
In
aquatic
sports
and
won
the
.sculling
championship
of
the
Upper
Hudson.
In
1801.
Just
as
the
Civil
War
was
commencing,
Mr.
Baker,
who
two
years
before
had
been
In
a
railway
accident
and
suffered
serious
injuries,
became
secretary
at
first,
then
assistant
military
secretary
to
Governor
Edward
B.
Morgan
of
New
York.
While
still
a
young
man
Mr.
Baker
married
Miss
Florence
Tucker
Baker,
who
died
several
years
ago.
One
son,
George
F.
Baker
Jr.,
was
born
of
the
marriage.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
With
Capt.
Neil
McLean
in
J
'command
for
the
season
and
Nor
man
McLean
aboard
as
purser
in
addition
to
other
changes
amonj?
her
personal
of
officers,
C.N.U.
steamer
Prince
Rupert
arrived
in
port
al
11:45
yesterday
morning
from
Vancouver.
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
with
a
good
sized
list
of
passengers
and
sail
ed
at
G:15
p.m.
for
Anyox
and
Stewart-
The
vessel
will
return
here
this
evening
southbound.
C.N.It.
steamer
Priiicr
John,
Capt.
James
Watt,
arrived
in
porl
at
8:15
last
evening
from
Van
couver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
wilh
passengers,
mail
and
freight
and
will
sail
at
10:i0
p.m.
Friday
night
on
her
return
south
over
the
same
route.
Three
halibut
vessels
sold
catches
totalling
8:1,000
pounds
at
Seattle
yesterday
as
follows:
Akutan,
39,000
pounds,
Whiz,
Sc
and
Milkof,
39,000,
Booth,.
9'sc
and
7'c;
Thelma
J.,
5,000,
Washington,
O'c
and
7'-c.
On
Tuesday
the
American
hali
but
schooner
Electra,sold
31,000
pounds
at
Ketchikan
for
IVtc
and
5',2C
The
Seattle
halibut
.schooner!
Western
has
been
towed
into
Kodiak
by
the
Aleutian,
anothei
schooner,
having
lost
her
rudder
while
coming
in
from
sea
120
miles
off
Kodiak.
The
Aleutian
picked
the
Western
up
about
sixty
miles
out
and
took
her
the
rest
of
the
way
into
Kodiak.
The
Western,
which
has
a
catch
of
3(5,000
pounu
on
board,
will
probably
be
towed
on
to
Ketchi
kan
by
the
Aleutian..
Arriving
here
tomorrow
after
noon
lrom
the
south,
C.P.P..
steamer
Princess;
Adelaide
,wil'
proceed
on
a
special
voyage
tc
Ketchikan
to
pick
up
a
number
of
Alaskan
school
teachers
bounH
south
for
the
summer
and
will
be
back
here
Saturday
morning
on
the
return
voyage.
Final
Counts
Delta
Arthur
Laing
(L
3029
R.
B.
Swallcs
(Constr.)
.
564
L.
A.
Shepherd.
(CCFJ
3101
R.
M.
Grauer
(C)
2749
New
Westminster
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray
(L)
3994
Stanley
Blake
(CCF)
1303
T.
R.
Selkirk
(C)
1744
Edward
C.
Mills
(Lab.)
88
Rev.
Edwin
Baker
(Com.)
549
Phone
18
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Prunes
Llbby's
50-60
21c
2
lbs
Ripe
Olives
Llbby's
17c
9
oz
per
tin
Kellogg's
Pep
Tumbler
Free
with
2
pkgs.
25c
2
pkgs.
Eno's
Fruit
Salts
79c
per
bottle
Black
Figs
25c
3
lbs
Laundry
Soap
Elephant,
large
bars
19c
4
bars
rCube
Pineapple
Barco,
large
tin
10c
per
tin
Terrible
Eczema
Goes
Quickly
xftfrp.,,!
mi
hMiriM
be-IE.
""ilne
so
marvellously
antiseptic
that:
It
at
once
destroys
germs
and
pol-
sons
caused
by
germs
is
such
a
re-;
zema,
barbers'
Itch,
salt
rheum,
and
other
inflammatory
skin
eruptions
often
go
in
a
few
days.
For
years
It
has
oeen
usea
ior
bolls,
ulcers,
absesses,
and
open
:
sores,
and
with
the
most
perfect
i
success.
Ormes
Ltd.
and
every
good
druggist
has
Emerald
Oil
and
will
be
glad
to
supply
you.
T0HELP
LIBRARY
The
Prince
Rupert
Library
Board
held
its
regular
monthly
j
meeting
last
night.
Those
present
wero:
W.
J.
Alder,
Mrs.
Norah
Arnold,
T,
B.
Black,
R.
L.
M-Lennan,
T.
J.
Williams
and
Mist.
Olive
Van
Cooten,
librarian.
Mrs
Arnold
acted
as
chairman
for
the
meeting
in
the
absence
of
Frank
Bibb.
The
librarian's
report
was
as
follows:
Circulation
Fiction
1530,
non-fiction
237,
juvenile
291,
pay
504;
total,
25G2.
Number
of
days
open
20.
Average
circulation
102.9.
Books
added
by
gift,
13;
ty
purchase,
30;
total,
43.
Books
discarded,ll;
gain,
32.
Total
number
of
books
in
the
library,
9265.
A
letter
from
Kaye
Lamb,
chairman
of
the
Library
Extension
Service,
intimated
that
the
Provincial
Library
Commission
was
prepared
to
purchase
a
certain
amount
of
non-fiction
books
for
the
local
library.
The
Book
Committee
is
preparing
a
list
in
this
connection.
A
donation
of
twenty-five
dollars
to
the
Library
Book
Fund
was
received
from
the
Women's
Canadian
Club.
The
chairman
of
the
Librarv
Book
Fund
Campaign
Committee
ig
reported
'thatfjnany
patrons
of'g
the
library
had
not
yel
considered
a
subscription
to
the
fund.
In
or
der
to
gixy;
additional
onportuni
ties
to
the
patrons
the
campaign
nas
been
leit
open
for
another
month.
CLEAN
FALSE
TEETH
-GET
RID
OF
STAINS
New
Eaiy
Way
No
Brushing
Stera-Klren.
initzing
new
discovery,
re.
movei
blacLeat
(laini.
tarninh.
tartar
like
magic.
Juit
put
falrte
terth
or
brideei
in
a
dais
of
water
and
add
Stera-Klren
powder.
No
mey
brushing.
Recommended
by
den.
titi
approved
by
Good
rlounckerpinrt.
'At
all
druKKiXt.
Money
back
IX
not
delighted.
P.O.
Box
575
Have
More
Cents"
Asparagus
25c
2
lbs.
Sago
&
Tapioca
8c
1-lb.
cello
bags
Soda
Biscuits
Crlstle's
J-lb.
bags
19c
per
bag
White
Beans
19c
3
lbs.
Lemonade
Powder
Malkln's
8-oz.
tins
22c
per
tin
Florida
Grapefruit
Large
Seedless
Qp
each
Lettuce
Extra
15c
large,
2
for
..
Prompt
Delivery
Service
Boat
and
Mall
Orders
Receive
Prompt
and
Careful
Attention
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
12th
Anniversary
Sale
SUITCASES,
from
$1
50
"
"
"
LADIES'
AERO
PACK
$750
LADIES
TWIN
SETS
$1750
ALL
STEEL
SUITCASES
.$0.00,"
$7.50,
$80
BAGGAGE
Suitable
for
Sea,
Air
or
Land
Travel
.
Phone
775
,
;
nOTEL
ARRIVALS
Koyal'
C.
P.
Ballentine
and
Arthur
Sim.
Vancouver;
W.
J.
McGIbbon,
Markstrom,
J.
h.
Waldle,
K
Saterhaug,
U.
Sather
and
A.
Flinkman.
city;
M.
M.
Lumovich,
Morgan8
Camp.
Prince
Rupert
E.
C.
Nevison
and
Hugh
Brock-
ington,
Vancouver:
A.
McGlashan.
Toronto
;
Verd
McMillan,
Jlotch-
kiss.
Col.;
Everett
Jones,
Alvin
N.
Oster,
A.
C.
Ohman
and
Henry
Odland,
Seattle;
F.
W.
Budd,
Montreal;
A.
L.
Pritchard,
Nana
inio.
Central
John
II.
Scott
and
L.
A.
Proctor,
Vancouver;
E.
Reese
and
J.
Olson
Isaacson,
city;
P.
Sorcn-sen
and
P.
J.
Rolls,
C.N.U.
;
OIc
Ness,
Big
River,
Sask.;
II.
II
Miller,
Sandridge,
Ont.;
Mrs.
M
Rock.
E.
J.
White,
M.
Wilcox
and
Charles
Renaud.
Terrace;
J.
B
Armstrong,
Edmonton;
Reinr
Finnilo
and
John
Koski,
Surf
Point
Mine;
E.
Dulan,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Knox
G.
Murray
and
M.
Winkle-Vancouver;
II.
Ness
and
V.
Nelson.
Prince
Rupert;
C.
H.
Todd.
C.
G.
S.
Alberni;
E.
Kvick
and
C
Anderson,
Oona
River.
Bp
wis
RMrt
tn
want
ads.
HOH0HWKHOll0
FINE
PLAY
PRESENTED
'Lloyds
of
London
Is
Feature
Offering
at
Capitol
Theatre
I
This
Week-end
Against
a
turbulent
canvas
of
adventure
and
intrigue
incidental
to
Ihe
inner
workings
of
one
o(
the
most
extraordinary
business
organizations
of
the
world,;
"Lloyds
of
London,"
coming
to
the
.screen
bf
the
Capitol
Theatie;
here
for
three
days
commencing
tonight,
presents
one
of
the
greatest
love
stories
of
all
lime
when
i
fierce
courage
and
vengeful
fury
fought
to
th0
death
for
a
love
that
flamed
while
the
fate
of
an
Empire
hung
in
the
balance.
The
story
opens
with
Freddie
Bartholomew,
as
young
Jonathan
Blake
and
Douglas
Scott
as
Hor
atio
Nelson
discover
a
plot
to
scultle
a
ship
anil
collect
the-
insurance
from
Lloyds.
They
deter
mine
to
tell
Mr.
Llovd
of
the
plot
Years
pass
and
Jonathan
become
a
great
figure
in
the
insurance
world
while
Nelson
rises
as
Britain's
great
naval
hero.
How
theh
naths
cross
in
later
life
with
Madelaine
.
Carroll
and
Tyrone
Power
playing
the
romantic
leads
makes
a
stirring
drama.
Night
Calls:
RIack
820
:i:n
Sr.
i
i
dm
ti
ft
ft
m
s
sound
HI
i
a
HARDWARE
i
McBride
St.
i
New
Laundry
Fifthf
Avenue
and
McCride
Street
Is
now
open
for
business.
We
do
wet
wash,
family
wash
and
-
finished
work.
Phones
746
&
858
Keep
Up
Your
Home
IT
PAYS
TO
PAINT
AND
mil
For
best
paint
values
and
advice
consult
GORDON'S
Phone
311
FREE
Rackets
With
every
purchase
of
Slaz-cngcr
Tennis
Halls
or
Tennis
of
$2.00
or
over
A
regular
50c
size
bottle
of
best
quality
(Jut
Preserver
Play
with
a
Slazenger
Tennis
Racket
Finer
Rackets
can
not
be
made
Every
cent
you
spend
on
Slazenger
is
full
value
We
have
a
full
stock
of
Slazenger
select
Tennis
Rackets
at
standard
Canadian
prices.
Also
Slazenger
Championship
Tennis
Balls
Your
Club
Membership
entitles
you
to
Special
Discountscome
in
for
all
your
tennis
requirements
Your
old
Tennis
Racket
can
be
restrung
and
is
good
for
another
season
or
two.
We
give
prompt
service
and
quality
material
and
workmanship.
Kcstringing
from
$1.75
up
n":'l
.mm
lonight,
Fri.
&
'J
j
111
frE
WORLD
HAS
KNOW
lo
MIGHTIER
KOMEKT-
tun
IU1U0R
THE
SCREEN
SUN
mm
ICH
K
SPECTWDUl
MEVEMENT!
The
lo
lory
wWcri
changtd
the
deitiny
oi
an
empirel
e
One
olthe
grut
picture
i
ot
ill
time
introducing
the
new
it,
Tyrone
Power,
hailed
1937'i
ntationil
dUcoveryl
ttarrlDg
FREDDIE
BARTHOLOMEW
MADELEINE
CARROLL
SIR
GUY
"STANDING
TYRONE
POWER
C
Aubrey
Smith
Virginia
Field
AND
A
MAMMOTH
CAST
Directed
by
Hniy
King
Attodate
Producer
Knnoth
MtegDwtt
A
20th
Cntury
Fc
Pichin
Darrvl
T
Z4nuck
la
Charge
pi
Production
(At
7:22
&
9:42.
Also
'NKWS
and
CARTOON
(Last
Show
at
9:20)
Uuirrnmrnt
of
thr
ITiln
(
llrlllr.li
Columbia
'
I
mm
No.
18
I
(tincrUon
66)
UM
ALT
Nutlcp
f
Inlrntion
lit
.)'l!
I
Ijinri
In
Prim
Rupfrt
Aabessnvful
Dlstnc
luivt
Itaoordiuig
DlaUlot
of
Ran?
Omul,
and
fcltule
on
Uw
Sou'.!)
ude
of
Bcutlock
Arm
new
Ui
muut
h
rf
tii
Bella
Ouola
River
and
tin
port10"
of
what
1
oonneUmes
Known
w
u
1401
Take
notion
that
Edwin
Rwi
rB
of
Vancouver,
B.C..
oactijwtlon
Bar.
to"
touch
to
tvpply
for
tanae
of
the
folw-mg
described
lands;
Commending
at
n
pcot
planted
al
w
South
Eaat
corner
pf
tnat
pcr:om
W
tot
1401
lewited
to
Shell
Oil
Ci
Ui-Uieiwje
Ncrthorly
to
Duller)
2800
I
thence
Easterly
following
a
line
Dolphin
2000
feet,
thence
Bourtwrlj
J-lowing
a
line
of
PIU
2600
feet
to
i"
water
mark,
thc
Westerly
following
high
waiter
mark
Westerly
to
po'"
'
oommeinoeotftrrt
aipproxlmMely
2300
y1
and
containing
160
acres,
nmre
or
and
.being
thart
portion
of
Lot
1401
-pt
uou
aa
has
toean
leased
EDWIN
KEARY
DeBBCtC
Ddited
April
8th
1937,
,
THE
SEAL
'
QUALITY
lip
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
a"
the
year
round
payroll
W
Prince
Rupert