if!
W0J5
FOUR
Babies
Came
After
X-Rays
Fifty
Normal
Babies
Born
In
Treatment
of
Sterile
Mothers
NEW
YORK,
June
1:
(CP)
The
birth
of
50
normal
babies
to
44
mothers,
sterile
for
periods
of
one
to
18
years,
by
the
administration
of
mild
doses
of
x-rays
was
reported
by
Dr.
Ira
I.
Kaplan,
chief
of
the
cancer
division"
of
the
New
York
City
Department
of
Hospitals.
One
woman
had
twins,
both
girls
and
both
physically
and
mentally
normal,
Dr.
Kaplan
reported.
Ten
women
had
more
than
one
child.
In
the
group
of
living
children
there
were
27
boys
and
23
girls
and
"reports
from
their
parents
have
disclosed
no
abnormalities
or
physical
deformities
in
these
children."
"Originally,"
Dr.
Kaplan
said,
"Only
the
destructive
effects
of
Irradiation
have
been
considered
of
therapeutic
value.
Nowadays,
however,
since
we
have
a
better
understanding
of
the
physiological
responses
of
body
functions
to
irradiation,
X-ray
therapy
is
successfully
employed
to
control
ous
disfunctions
of
the
glands
and
other
vital
organs."
PIIONES
18
and
84
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
BURNS'
BAKEASY-Per
13c
lb.
.
LUSHUS
JELLY
POWDERS
All
flavors.
15c
2
for
.
FLORIDA
GRAPE-
OC
FRUIT
Med.
3
for
"V'
PURITY
OATS-Plain.
23c
Per
pkg.
LIBBY'S
TOMATO
Offp
SOUP
3
tins
AOKt
LIBBY'S
PICKLES
1
7p
11-OZ.
bottle
LiK,
You
Can
Get
Your
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
in
Season
From
Us
at
Low
Prices
QUALITY
SERVICE
FREE
DELIVERY
ON
$1.00
ORDERS
Two
Telephones
For
Your
Convenience
Boat
and
Mall
Orders
Receive
Prompt
and
Careful
Attention
June
Bride
Sale!
Brings
Good
News
of
Real
Savings
to
All
June
Brides
Chesterfield
Suites,
Bedroom
Suites,
Dining
Room
Suites,
Floor
Covering,
Etc.
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
Third
Avenue
TS3
DAILY
MXW8
TEST
PILOT
"The
Thompson
Trophy
MANY
FACTORS
ASSURING
FOR
DOMINION
(Continued
from
Page
One)
fication
of
the
spirit
and
methods
of
co-operation
that
had
always
existed
in
Canadian
industries
and
had
developed
In
recent
years.
1
Labor
Conditions
!
"Although
there
were
some
unfortunate
strikes
in
1937,"
said
Mr.
Brown,
"the
great
majority
of
Industrial
employees
quietly
adjusted
their
problems
through
peaceful
negotiations
with
employers.
They
were
interested
observers
of
the
violent
methods
used
elsewhere
and
have
formed
their
opinions
of
the
merits
of
such
methods
in
comparison
with
their
own.
Canadian
employees
realize
that
wages
are
an
important
item
of
costs
and
that
costs
must
maintain
a
proper
relation
to
prices,
or
the
consumers,
who
have
the
final
say,
will
restrict
their
purchases
of
industrial
products.
Consequently,
as
sensible
employers
pay
the
highest
wages
they
can
afford
and
still
keep
their
prices
within
the
range
of
the
consumers'
ability
to
buy,
all
parties
to
industrial
production,
distribution
and
sale,
are
learning,
if
they
do
not
know,
that
Intelligent
cooperation,
and
fair
dealing
are
the
most
effective
methods
of
secur-
P.
O.
BOX
575
ROSEDALE
ASPARAGUS
CUTTINGS
w3C
Q5f
2
tins
LYNN
VALLEY
31c
2
tins
EMPRESS
CUSTARD
44p
POWDERS
2
pkgs.
ECONOMY
COFFEEFreshly
ground.
9Qo
Per
lb.
CELERY
Fresh
and
7p
LiK,
crisp.
Each
CUCUMBERS
Each
17c
PRICE
Prince
Rupert
Race
can't
wait
for
liny
her
a
nonvymoon,"
To
Ann
(Myrna
Ioy),
the
shock
of
flying
for
the
first
5!l
lt,A
""P?
compared
to
her
joy
and
surprise
at
Jim
8
(dark
Gable)
answer
to
her
question:
"Where
art
j
r
rill
Mil?
anwerej.
Pittsburgh,
to
get
mar-ned.
Their
wedding
is
a
hilanous
affair.
They
hunt
up
a
minister
who
makes
them
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Immediately
sWJSiSi
then
ciimb
tack
in
tag
tht
most
satisfactory
results
for
all
concerned.
Declaring
that
friendly
relations
with
the
United
States
were
valued
arid
expressing
the
hope
that
economic
trade
between
the
two
countries
would
continue,
Mr.
Brown
pointed
out
that
Canada
and
the
United
States
grew
and
made
the
same
things
to
a
large
extent
and
were
thus
friendly
competitors
in
both
domestic
and
external
trade.
He
quoted
figures
to
show
the
existing
trade
agreements
were
more
favorable
to
the
United
States
than
to
Canada.
"On
the
basis
of
Canadian
official
export
figures,"
he
said,
"it
appears
that
less
than
one-third
of
the
total
Increase
In
exports
of
merchandise
from
Canada
to
the
United
States
In
1937
over
1935
amounting
to
$100,000,000,
was
In
items
on
which
present
trade
agreement
gives
Canada
a
reduction
in
duty.
On
the
other
hand,
most
of
the
increase
in
United
States
exports
to
Canada
in
1937
over
1935
is
in
items
on
which
the
present
trade
agreement
grants
the
United
States
lower
rates
of
duty-
than
were
applicable
to
that
country
prior
to
January
1,
1936."
Safeguards
Needed
Mr.
Brown
concluded
his
address
with
an
appeal
for
the
maintenance
of
proper
safeguards
to
enable
industry
to
compete
at
home
and
abroad.
He
referred
particularly
to
the
heavy
burden
of
taxation.
"An
examination
of
manfactur-crs'
statements,"
he
explained,
"shows
that
taxes
now
form
a
large
part
of
costs,
while,
In
many
cases,
governments
take
more
in
taxes
than
the
shareholders
receive
in
dividends.
Since
governments
have
become
part
owners
of
industry
and
rely
to
so
great
an
extent
on
in
dustry
for
revenue,
it
seems
reasonable
to
expect
that
governments
will
do
everything
possible
to
safe
guard
and
to
develop
profitable
in-dustrlaj
enterprises.
If
they
fail
to
do
this,
and
industry
languishes
as
a
result,
where
will
governments
obtain
their
revenues?"
-
Between
75
and
85
per
cent
of
total
agricultural
production
was
:onsumed,
In
Canada,
said
Mr.
Ircwn.
The
growth
of
Industry
developed
the
capacity
and
value
of
he
home
market
and
this
applied
not
only
to
farming
but
to
lumber-
ng,
fishing,
mining,
transportation,
finance
and
.trade.
He
also
stressed
the
functions
of
Industry
n
supplying
opportunities
for
the
jraduates
of
universities,
colleges
and
vocational
and
agricultural
xhools.
Where
were
the
graduates
to
obtain
employment
If
Industry
was
hampered.
"I
should
like
to
close
with
an
appeal
for
co-operation,
friendly
and
Intelligent
co-operation
between
town
and
country
and
among
those
engaged
in
various
occupations,"
said
Mr.
Browru
"Wc
sincerely
urge
co-operation
among
the
nine
provinces
of
Canada.
Con-
federation
was
made
possible
by
adjustments
of
opinions
and
compromises
of
interests.
Similar
adjustments
.and
compromises
are
necessary
to
continue
Confedera-!
tion
and
to
maintain
a
vigorous
and
permanent
nation.
I
als0
appeal
i
for
confidence
In
regard
to
the
fu-.
ture."
WHIFFLETS
From
The
Waterfront
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
arrived
in
port
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
sails
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
Coming
north
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
John,
Capt.
Neil
McLean,
left
Skidegate
Inlet
at
8:30
last
evening
for
Massett
Inlet
and
is
expected
to
arrive
here
tonight
or
tomorrow
morning.
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Seattle
-for
the
month
of
May
this
year
totalled
2,866,000
pounds
at
an
estimated
value
of
$215,000.
The
average
price
at
Seattle
for
May
was
7'2c
per
pound,
tic
lower
than
April
this
year
and
V2c
less
than
May
1937.
Landings
of
halibut
at
Seattle
yesterday
amounted
to
230,000
pounds,
sales
for
the
day
being
as
follows:
Yakutat,
40,000
pounds,
Washington,
7c
and
6V2c;
Pioneer,
40,000,
San
Juan.
72c
and
Gc;
Columbia,
40,000,
Whiz,
7?8c
and
6ic;
Eldorado,
38,500,
Booth,
7
Vic
and
6V2c;
Martlndale,
40,000,
Sebastian,
7V2c
and
6V2c;
Prosperity,
Ease
Strain
On
The
Family
Budget
Is
it
hard
going
to
finance
the
last
of
the
month?
Try
the
Singer
Plan-Sew
your
way
through.
Make
practical
savings
"New
Fashions
For
You
and
Your
Home"--Your
Singer
summer
booklet
tells
you
how.
Call
for
a
copy
here
its
free.
Capt.
Alfred
Swanson,
well
known
pioneer
waterfront
man,
having
been
crippled
up
with
rheumatism
recently,
was
removed
on
Monday
evening
from
his
residence
on
First
Avenue
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
treatment.
He
is
reported
to
be
doing
well.
Having
been
delayed
In
leaving
Skagway
on
account
of
having
had
an
exceptionally
heavy
freight
cargo
to
discharge
there,
C.P.R.
steam
er
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
will
not
be
In
on
scheduled
time
from
Alaska
this
afternoon
but
Is
reported
due
at
7
o'clock
tomorrow")
morning,
sailing
soon
thereafter
in
continuation
of
her
voyage
to
Van
couver.
Lighthouse
tender
Albernl
is
be
lng
taken
on
the
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock
this
afternoon
for
cleaning
and
painting.
She
will
be
out
of
the
water
for
a
week
or
ten
days
In
the
course
of
annual
overhaul.
The
Dally
Newt
Kas
an
audited
circulation.
Play
safe!
lovely
way
to
licet'
f
.
.i
Own
a
Modern
Singer
and
Save
Money
We
will
be
pleased
to
explain
the
Singer
Plan
of
Do-mestic
Economy
and
how
it
works
$3.00
a
month
will
do
the
trick.
Phone
G
Or
Call
No
Obligation
The
Singer
Shop
SYNOPSISt
Jim
Lane,
test-pilot,
sets
out
on
a
Transcontinental
speed-record
light
for
the
Drake
Atiation
Company.
Engine
trouble
forces
htm
to
land
in
a
Kansas
wheat
field
where
he
meets
Ann
Bar-ton.
HiA
Ann
Us
a
case
of
lore
at
first
sight.
Jim
slays
at
her
home
until
his
mechanic,
Gunner
Shane,
arrives
to
fix
his
plane.
He
then
tels
out
againbut
returns,
this
time
to
take
Ann
with
him.
now
READ
-vn.run
CHAPTER
THREE
jalopy.
"Oh,
tchat
a
Tim
aiir-M
AhH
l.mi
-.
14,000,
New
England,
7c
and
6V'2c;
Discovery,
17,500,
McCallum,
7ic
and
6c.
Don
Passmore
Is
the
latest
recruit
to
the
ranks
of
Prince
Rupert's
yachtsmen.
He
has
purchased
Hugo
Kraupner's
Columbia
River
sailboat.
inHU-HUW
-
BELOW
I
night-
"Darling,
we
don't
gown.
Mie'a
a
lady."
need
any
more."
Jim
lands
at
the
Drake'sastern
airport
almost
a
day
late.
He
is
greeted
by
the
frenzied
and
furious
shouts
of
Mr.
Drake
(Lionel
narrymore)
and
Gunner
(Spencer
Tracy),
who
have
given
him
up
for
lost.
Jim
presents
Ann
and
announces
he
"ft
on
a
honeymoon.
Drake
reminds
him
he
must
report
back
in
two
days
to
test
another
plane.
Jim
laughs
him
oil
and
tells
him
he
won't
bo
back
for
another
ten
days.
,
q
SPORTS
AT
KITWANGA
Big
Two-Day
Celebration
at
Interior
Village
on
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
of
Last
Week
The
Interior
village
of
Kltwanga
had
a
two-day
celebration
of
Victoria
Day
on
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
of
last
week.
There
were
vis-
jitors
in
the
village
from
various
district
points.
Almost
all
of
Kit-segukla
and
Cedarvalc
came
with
their
softball,
baseball
and
football
players.
There
were
also
visitors
from
Woodcock
and
Hazelton.
The
entire
proceedings
were
successful
and
enjoyable.
The
celebration
commenced
on
Tuesday
morning
with
a
procession
from
the
centre
of
the
village
to
the
sports
field
led
by
the
Kltwanga
Band.
In
the
opening
softball
game
Kitscgukla
defeated
Kltwanga
by
a
score
of
7
to
9,
the
game
going
nine
innings.
Kitwanga
got
its
revenge
in
baseball
by
winning
3
to
1
over,
kitscgukla
In
nine
Innings.
In
football
Kitwanga
defeated
Cedarvale
three
to
one.
On
the
second
day
In
nine
Innings
of
softball
Kitsegukla
defeated
Cedarvale
13
to
9.
In
baseball
Cedarvale
slugged
out
a
40
to
10
victory
over
Kitwanga.
Kitsegukla
defeated
Kitwanga
one
to
nil
in
football,
the
lone
counter
coming
in
the
last
minute
of
play.
Winners
on
Track
In
track
and
field
events
winners
were:
Men's
100-yard
dash
First,
Roy
Paulls,
Cedarvale;
second.
Glover.
Kitwanga.
Ladies'
100-yard
dash
First,
Dolly
Paulls,
Cedarvale;
second.
Rose
Mulwain,
Cedarvale.
Half
Mile
Bicycle
Race
First.
lay
Morgan.
Kitwanga;
second,
3arny
Good,
Kitwancool.
Pole
Vault
First,
Eddie
Sampare,
Citwanga,
nine
feet;
second,
Louis
Johnson,
Kitwancool,
seven
feet.
Tots'
Race
First,-
Lyrie
Weget,
Ilitwanga;
second,
Ethel
Sinclair.
Xitwanga.
Owing
to
high
water
in
the
Skcc-ha
River,
it
was
necessary
to
cancel
the
canoe
races.
Harold
Sinclair
was
in
charge
of
the
carrying
out
of
the
sports
pro-erams
and
acted
as
announcer.
Big
Dances
There
were
crowded
dances
in
the
Community
Hall
on
both
nights,'
music
being
furnished
by
Stanley
Williams'
Orchestra.
At
the
concluding
dance,
the
prizes
were
presented
to
the
winners
by
Matthias
Bright
and
Joe
Williams,
presidents
of
the
sports
committees.
Mr.
Bright
exprussed
appreciation
or
the
presence
of
all
visitors.
!
It
was
announced
that
the
ladies
of
the
sports
committee
would
present
a
silver
cup,
for
the
winning
sobtball
team
at
the
next
celebra-
M
;
HUU.
The
expenditure
for
the
staging
of
the
sports
on
the
two
days
amounted
to
$250.
j
Now
the
people
are
looking
for
ward
to
the
next
celebration
at
Kit
wanga
on
Labor
Day..
Try
a
Dally
New
w&nv-ad
Adapted
from
the
Picture
by
GERTRUDE
GELBIN
"low
can'tjly
Grant's
crazy
Ann
tells
Gunner
that
Jim
spent
his
worldly
wealth,
$G00
for
a
wedding
ring
and
a
wedding
supper
in
Pittsburgh.
Gunner
turns
over
his
money
to
them.
All
they
have
is
ten
dollars.
Part
of
it
goes
to
buy
Ann
her
trousseau
a
night
gown;
the
rest
goes
for
dinner.
The
three
of
them
then
go
apartment-hunting.
They
find
a
furnished
Hat
und
Jim
cajoles
the
landlady
out
of
asking
for
a
month
s
rent
in
advance.
KASrJ.
the.
ThonK
Despite
Gunn"
ni.o.
?
10'000
to
the
winn
hg
pilot.
invented
bVTranf
'J.Knt?
a?
a
'k
Plane
duihi.,
i,
drilling
'
mxlVitt
manufacturer,
m
next
LAST
TIMiiw
t..
-
Nelson
Eddir
i
n
."T
Eft
MV'lbrWmiiK
.
vd
k.
'l.i
fEANN&
r
DURBIN
A
IK
X
HW
IN
...
HERBERT
MARSHALL
.GAIL
MTUCl
AETHDi
TIUCBEL
i
ADDKI)
Tltr.ATS
A
Walt
Disney
Specialty
"Donald
Duck's
Better
Self
!
Novelty
"Cloth
of
Kings'
WOULD
NEWS
The
Finest
PIANO
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In
the
country
can
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"Kesonoscope"
by
G.
C.
WALKER
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St
KEN
RAYNER
(Over
25
Years
Experience)
For
Your
Radio
Troubles
Lei
me
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over
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set
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Soldering
Aerial
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Ground
when
necessary,
$2.95.
Phone
Black
W
HYDE
Transfer
815
SECOND
AVE.
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
Coal
Wood
Phone
580
i
FURNITURE
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