PAQE
TWO
Introductory
Special!
Men!
Here
is
a
Real
Buy!
-MenV
Oxfords
'in
black
and
brown
calf,
welled
soles.
Vitally
"fresh
designs
and
guaranteed
absolutely
dependable
wearing
qualities.
Five
styles
to
choose
from.
Regular
value
$5.00.
DAILY'
EDITION
INTRODUCTORY
PRICK-
$3
95
Family
shoe
store
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
WEWS.
'PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
ltD.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
-
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avsnue
II.
F.
PULL
EN
Managlng:Edltor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
'delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advar.ce
5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
.10
By.'
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
'States,
yearly,
period,
paid
In
advance
..
-3.00
Saturday,
July
3,
1937
,
A
New
Slant
In
view
of
the
campaign
still
continuing
urging
people
tomorrow
money
for
Home
improvements
and
'considering
the
amount
of
advertising
and
persuasion,
the
results
have
not
been
as
large
as
might
have
been
expected.
The
difficulty
is'-that
this
campaign
upset
all
the
theories
-and
maxims
of
the
past.
Most
people
have
been
taught
that
the-.best
policy
was'
to-spend
money'
only
-after
it
was'
earned
and
never
to
borrow
if
it
was
possible
to
get
along
without
it.
Only
big
f
inanciers
knew
the
value
of
borrow?
ing
to
make
money.
'
rni
.J.J
1
.
.
i
n
,A
nnU
A
.k.
'.kn
...
,J
men
suuuemy,
uul
ui
u
cieiu
sy,
uiu
guvui
iiiiiciil
cum
he
financial
houses
united
forces
to
urge,
people
to
forget
what
they
had
been
taught
and
go
to
the
banks-and
ask
for'
loans.
A
few
did
but
most
people
feared
what
they
had
beentaught
to
fear.
They
feared
that
they:
might'
not
be
able'to'
repay
the
money
and
that
the
banks
mightget
them
in
their
grip
and
squeeze
hard.
The
New
Finance
In
the
past
most
people
also
had
been
taught
that
every
man
should
earn
his
own
living
and
that
money
not
earned
-should
not
be
spent.
But
the
governments
of
a
good
many
countries
had
to
come
to
the
relief
of
those
who
had
-
no-means
of
earning
because
they
could
not
obtain
remunerative
employment
-and
these
people
got
a
new
habit,
that
of
living-
on
money
which
they
did
not
earn.
So
our
whole
financial
structure
is
changed.
We
have
learned
to
live
on
unearned
money
and
we
have
been
urged
by
the
highest
authorities
in
the
country
to
borrow
in
order
to
nrnvide
ourselves
with
thincs
we
cannot
nav
for
at
once.
Not
Critical
proviue
mat
every
man
snouiu
nave
ine
opportunity
to
earn
a
decent-livelihood.
We
are
not
opposed
to
social
credit
in
Alberta
or
elsewhere
because
we
do
not
yetknow
what
itiisbut-evidently
we
are
to
learn
soon.
We
suggest
to
all
our'readers
that
they
keep
an
open
mintl
to
all
new
teachings
but
that
they
examine
each
step
critically
and
carefully
and
avoid
endorsing
anything
just
because
it
fceems
plausible
or
easy
of
attainment;
'which
prizes
were;
presented.
At
the;
grounds
the
Flag
Raising
rjeremony
was
proceeded
with.
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
president
of
the
Gyro
Club,
presided
arid
the
address
was
by
City
Commissioner
W,
J.
Alder.
;The
Queen
was
then
crowned.
The
Queen
and
her
court
had
driven
to
the
grounds
In
a
spe
clally
prepared
float.
'The
Queen
was
MlssAstrPPeterson
of
Booth
Memorial
School
with
Misses'
Elea
nor
Clapp
and
1
Leona
Whlf
fen
as
maids'Of
honor.
Last
year's
Queen,
Philrrdmena
Murray,'
arid
her
maids
of
honor,
'Kathleen
O'Neill
and
Marion
Erlckson,
also
took
part.
Flower
girls
were
Joyce
Watt,
Mary
Margaret
Bulger,
Betty
Ann
John-sen
and
Peggy
Large.
Mrs.
C.
P.
Ba-lagno
was
In
charge
of
the
training
'Of
"
the"glrls
and
-Armette's
'arranged
the
attractive
costuming.
There
was
good
competition
in
the
program
of
sports
and
a
gymnastic
display
by
girls
was
also
featured.
A
Junior
League
football
game
was
played.
AT
HOME
ON
SHIP
Capt.
Hadano
and
Officers
And
Cadets'
Entertain
Local
Citizens
Capt.
Z.
Hadano
and
officers
and
cadets'
of
the
Japanese
training
ship
Kalwo
Maru
were
"At
Home"
j
vsierday
afternoon
at
a
delightful
reception
to
local
citizens
aboard'
ship.
There
was
a
large
attendance.
!
ine
guests
were
shown
over
the
ship
by
the
cadets
after
which
an
j
interesting
program
of
moving
pic-;
tures
showing
scenes
at
sea
and
lnj
Japan
was
projected
in
the
main
saloon.
Later
all
-assembled
on
the
after-deck
where
toasts
to
the
King
of
Great
Britain
and
the
Emperor
of
j
japan-were
nonorea
witn
tne
singing
of
the
National
Anthem.
Refreshments
were
then
served,
these
being
the
'Subject
of
much
favorable
comment.
Bishop
G.
A.
Rix
called
for
three
hearty
cheers
for
Capt.
Hadano
and
the
ship
and
the
proceedings
concluded
with
the
cadets
singing
the
"Kalwo
Maru"
song.
RETURNS
FROM
CRUISE
After
an
enjoyable
cruise
to
Douglas
Channel
area,
Dr.
R,
G.
Large
returned
with
his
power
cruiser
Nereis
at
midnight
last
night.
The
trip
was
made
in
connection
with
the
visit
here
in
the
course
of
their
honeymoon
tour
of
Dr.
Large's
brother,
Dr.
Gordon
Ij.it
any
wonder
that
a
party
has
arisen
.particular
the
of
Alberta
that
that
each;
strong
in
province
suggests
master,
others
on
the
trip
were
person
in
the
country
should
receive
a
dividend
of
$25
a
Mrs.
r.
a.
Large
and
Dr.
Neai
car-month
or'
thereabouts,
payable
by
the
government
to
each
!
Leaving
here
early
last
Monday
man,
woman
and
child
as
his
or
her
right.
I
mrnlns.
interesting
waters
goon,
at
the
head
of
Douglas
Chan
nel,
and
TClIdala
Arm.
The
magnificence
of
the
scenery
-was
impressive,
particularly
to
the
mem-
'
u-..J
v..
v..
jju.j
miu
IIUU
HLfly
UCCI1
1IT
.
i.
-ii!
'.i.
i-
11.
i
we'ure
not
selling
out
to
cmicie
me
yuvernmenis
lor
there
before.
their
changes
of
attitude.
We
only
mention
this
to
show!
that
the
world
is
changing
rapidly
and
that
we
are
chang-
I)r-
G-
R.-Jioe
-of
the
Univerrity
irig'with
it
and
sometimes
a
little
ahead
of
it.
'We
believe
n.ritish
Columbia
and
hi
bride,
the
policy
of
the
government
in
trying
to
bring
about
a
SS'Xw
Ix&Tn
more
'normal
spending
on
the
part
of
citizens
is
a
good
visit
here
about
the
middle'
of
policy
but
it
has
not
been
more
'successful
because
of
our
this
month.
early
teaching.
We
agree
that
it
was
correct
to
provide
:
1
J
relief'for'Xinemployed
but
think
every
dollar
of
it-should;
a
w
xupju
be
earned.
We'have
often
urged
the
duty
of
the
state
to
ON
Al
POWDER
CLEANS
'AND
POLISHES
Battlttubt,
Washbasin,
Window,
and
Mirror.
Cannot
scratch.
iSaturdayJuly
3,
1937
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FLAG
DAY
GREAT
DAY
iTemis
Tourney
Shower
For
BY
GYROS
AT
TERRACE
Resumes
Tonight
Bride-Elect
All
the
Kids
in
Town
Attracted
To
Doings
Yesterday
Afternoon
i
The
Gyro
Flag
Day
and
Queen
!
Crowning
proceedings
comprised
the
centre
of
attraction
for
all
local
children
yesterday
afternoon
arid,
despite
the
showers,
attendance
was
large
and
the
complete
program
of
the
day
was
proceeded
with.
The
proceedings
started'
with
the
parade
from
down
town
led
by
ft
fire
truck,
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band
and
Sea
Cadets
Corps,
which
provided
a
guard
of
honor
for
the
Qneen
-and
her
court.
Hundreds
of
children
took
part
and
there
were
a
few
dolls
and
pets
specially
"g6t-ten
up
for
the
'Occasion
arid
for
,
,
,
,
-Some-Games
Played
Dominion
Day
Excursion
of
Canadian
National
.
,
Recreati6n
Association
Fine'
Outing
The
Canadian
National
Recrea
tion
Association's,
excursion
:
drew
some
three
hundred
persons
to
Terrace
Thursday
In
a
nine-coach
special
train
which
left
for
the
In
terior
at
8
a.m.
and
returned
about
1
o'clock
this
morning.
Weather
conditions
were
Ideal
at
the
Interior
town
and
a
happy
day
was
spent
by
all.
Some
participated
in
or
watched
a
special
Dominion
Day
sports
pro
gram.
Quite
a
number
went
out
to
Lakelse
Lake.
Some
visited
their
Terrace
frlerids.'Everyohe
"dld'some
sight-seeing.
The
feature
of
the
sports
program
was
a
baseball
game
'between
Terrace
!and
Usk
which
-Terrace
came
up
from
behind
to
win'
by
a
score
of
16
to1
10.
In
the
evening
there
we
re
'two
dances
one
In
"the
Oddfellows'
Hall
and
one
in
the
Orarise'
Hall.
-
r
:
The
presence
of
Prince
Rupert's
pipe
band
made
'one
6f
the',
features
,
Mitchell
James,
J.
H.
Malr,'
Peter
Lakle'
and
I
G.':E.
Phllllpson.
I
I
C0MMUNIST5DANCE
i
IS
'WELL
ATTENDED
'
The
C.
L.
D.
L.
Hall
vwas
filled
Thursday
night
when
a
dance
was'
held
by
the
Communist
Party.Mu-slc
was
by
George
Brown's
Orchestra
and
Ernest
Lewis
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Refreshments
were
served
under
the
direction
of
Mrs.
C.
Wallace.
Mrs.
A.
Gomez
presided
at
the
door.
Particular
Interest
was
taken
in
the
drawings
for
three
raffle
prizes.
Synopsis
of
Land
Act
iTEE-EXrTIONI
TAOAKT.
BsrtMrT4,
i
iurf
Ctot
Und
mj-
b
pre-empted-by
BrUlnk
ubjettt
orer
rere
of
gr
'.W4
by
klleni
on
decUrlnf
Intention
ta
become
Brltlab
-subject,
tond
it
local
upon
reil-dence,
occupation
and
Improvement.
rull
Information
eoneernlnc
Pre-emp-tloni
-U
ttven
In
Bulletin
No.
1,
Land
Series,
"How
to
Pre-empt
Land."
coplea
ot
which
can
be
obtained
free
of
cherie
by
addresalnt
the
Department
ot
Landi.-victoria,
B
C;
Bureau
ot
Provincial
Information.
Victoria,
or
anj
Government
Afent.
Record!
will
be
(ranted
xoverlnr;,
only
land
aultable
for
agricultural
purpoeet
within
reaaonablt
distance
'of
road
school
and
marketing
facilities
and
which
Is
not
tlmberland,'
I.e.,
carrying
over
J.000
board
feet
per
acre
east
ot
the
Coent
Ran(e
and
IWjo
feet
per
acre
-west
at
teat
RaO.
-Applications'
tor
-pre-emptions
are'
Id
"be
addressed
to
the
Land
Commissioner
of
the
Land
Recording
Divlilon'.tn'whtch
the
land
applied,
for
Is
situated,
on
printed
forms
-obtained'
trom
the
Commissioner.
Pre-emptions
'must
e
'occupied
tor'
tree
years
and
Improvements
made
to
value
(
IIS
per
acre,
including
clearing-arid
cultivating
at
least
five
acres,
before
a
Crown
Orant
can
be
received.
Pre-emptions
Tarrying
'part
time
ccU.
tlons
of
occupation
are
also
granted.
ri'BCIUSE
OK
LEASE
Applications
are
received
for
purchase
of
vacant
and
unreserved
Crown
lands,
not
toeing
tlmberland.
for
agricultural
'purposes.
Minimum
-price
f
-flrst-clsus
tarabiel
land
la
15
per
acre,
and
second-class
(grating)
land.
1150
per
-acre.
Further
Information
la
given
tn
Bulletin
No.
10.
Land
Serlea,
"Purchase-and
-Lease
of
Crown
Lands."
As
s
partial
relief
measure,
reverted
lands
may
be
acquired
by
purchase.
la
ten
equal
Instalments,
'with-the
first
payment
suspended
for
two.'
years,
provided
taxes
are
paid
when
due
and
Improvements
are
made'
during
the
first
two
years
of
not
less
than
1V
of
tn-appraised'
value.
Mill,
'factory
or
Industrial
site
aa
timber
land,
not
eiceedlng
40
acres,
may
ba
purchased
or
leased,
the
conditions
Including
payment
of
stumpagt.
Unaurveyed
area,
not
eiceedlng
M
acres,
may
be
leased
a
.
homesltes,-
conditional
upon
a
dwelling
being
erected
"In
the
first
year,
title
being
obtained
after
residence
and
Improvement
conditions
art
fulfilled
and
lead
ha
been
surveyed.
For
grazing
and
Industrial
purposes
areas
not
exceeding
.MO
acres
may
be
leased
by
one-person
or
a
company.
'Under
the
Orailng
'Aot
the
Provlnoe
ai
divided
into
'
grating
district
and
lb
range
administered
under
grating
regulations
'amended
from
tin
t
time
Vo
meet
varying
condition.
Annual
graalng
pr-mils'
are
Issued
baaed
oa
ertala
Monthly
rate
per
head
ot
stock.
Priority
in
gras-Uig
privileges
la
given
Lto
resident
stock
owner.
Stock-owners
may
foraa-aasocla-tlons
'
for
'
rang
management.
Pre
or
partially
tree
permit
available
tor
settlers,
campers
and
UaveUeee,
a
as
tarn
ka4
CHURCH
-III
tJUU
'luuiiiaiuciii
Results
of
games
played
on
Do-
minion
-
Day
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club
tournament
were
as
follows:
Men's'
Singles
Woods
beat
Stamford
6-4,
7-5
oi
m.
oay.
7
p.m.
Mixed
doubles,
Davis
and
Jack
Frew
headed
the
comrrilUee
Miss
E..Davls
vs.
Woods
and
MI
In
charge
of
the-excursion,
'other
,c.
.Mitchell
members
of
which
were
'R.
E.
'
William
Way
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
THE
SEAL
"'
QUALITY
avaw
-v
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
NOTICES
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Kev.-J.-W.
Stevenson,
'RIjA.M.II.,
IMi.I).
Minister'
In
Charge
Mrs.E.'J.-Smith,
OrrahKt
arid
Choir
Dlreetor
SUNDAY
SERVICES
II-A.M.,
"A'
ROYAL
APPOINTMENT"
7:30
P.M.,
Mlss
Ellen'DOuglas,
missionary
from
India,
will
speak
and
show
lantern
slides
of
her
work
among
the
Dhlls.
Strangers
and
visitor
nre
welcome
Miss
Phyllis
Beale
Honored
With
The
Misses
Zarelli
as
Hostesses
A
kitchen
shower
was
held
at
i
tne'
nome
oi
ine
Misses
wjuisc-
aim
replied
suitably.
A
delightful
time
was
had
by
all.
Among
those
present
were
the
Misses
Phyllis
Beale,
Vera
Morris.
Marlon
Erlkson,
Eileen
and
Am-mle
Bury,
Lillian
Johnson,
Babs
tusii,
'Thelva,
Thtx-rrpscri,
Evelyn
and
Loulte
Zarelli,'
Mr3.
E.
H.
Lov-ett.
Mrs.
Spiro
Gurvlch,
Mrs.
Wm,
Murray,
Mrs.
K.
Buale,
Mrs.
Wm.
Rancfc.'Mrs.
Ed.
Smith,
Mrs.
E..ON
sen,
Mrs.
A.
Qlske,
Mrs.
A.
Dickens,
ii.
..-o.
:trkt
niMrs.
'S.
Jtflitnson,
Mrs.
C.
Young-
fconor
-oPMlss
'Phyllis
Beale.
The!
man,
Mrs.
Wm.
Stuart,.
Mrs
Bud
.
.,.
tnc(ofi,ll
flnnrntpri
n
i
UaiTIC,
'Mrs.
riann.
"Ewu
Norrington
beat
Young
4-6,
6-4,
room
wa
"'
7."
D
zarelIf
Mrs.
u.
carein.
,
j
plrik
and
white
streamers
centered
.
6-3.
Men's
Doubles
'Woods
'and
Mcintosh
beat
Davis
arid
Bedford
6-4,
6-2.
j
Mixed
Doubles
Woods
and
Miss
C.
Mitchell
beat
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Young
6-1,
6-1.
.
Stamford
and
Mrs.
A.
Mitchell
beat
Norrington
and
Mrs.
'Tinker
6-3,
6-4.
Ladies'
Doubles
Mrs.
Tinker
and
Caroline
Mit
chell
beat
Frances
Thomson
and
Molly
Ellison
6-0,
6-1.
Today's
Games
Rain
-again
interfered
with
play
yesterday
but
games
for
tonight
are
as
follows:
3
p.m.
Ladies'
singles,
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
vs.
Miss
Irene
with
a
white
bell.
Delicious
refresh
ments
were
'served
at
midnight.;
Mrs.
:'D.
Zarfelll
presided
at
the
urns
assisted
by
Mrs.
Frank
Fltz-i
gerald
and
Misses
Louise
and
Eve-;
lyn
Zarelli.
An
unusual
feature
of
the
occasion
was
a'
decorated
-wagon
bear-!
tog
the
gifts
being
drawn
In
by
little'
Pat
Stewart
and
little
Buddie
Barrle.
Mrs.
Fitzgerald
officiated
at
the
presentation
arid
the
bride-elect
Baseball
Scores
American'
League
Chicago
2,
St.
Louis
4.
New
York
3,
Washington
8,
Philadelphia
4,
Boston
8.
Detroit-Cleveland,
postponed.
National
League
Brooklyn
3,
Philadelphia
0.
Boston
2,
New
York
6.
Pittsburg
7,
Chicago
8.
RestM
May
He
Spent
At
"The
Dunes"
TIell,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
i
jgn
fac
The
place
where
the'
tlrtd
businessman
can
become
rejuvenated,
where,
his
wife
can
enjoy
'good
meals
without
having-
to
cook
them,
where
the
children
will
have
all
the
pleasures
of
farm
and
home
and
a
wonderful
sea
beach.
fisfEflSEfEfEflElal
jKlfl,
Visitors
to
The
Dunes
return
again
&
again.
Write
or
Wire
For
Information
MAlIv
ICAJAUT
THE
PERFECT
Tennis
Sh
oe
le
"Purcell"
"THET'URCECt,"
edmliines-comfoft
features,
long
wcar-aiKl-hcaHliful
-aui)port.foractiye
feet
in
a
way
unequalled
in
any
other
Cailv.19
Shoe-on
the
market.
Ladies'
Men's
.......
;.:$$25
.....'$3.50
KAIEN
HARDWIRE
CO.
Telephone
3