PAQI
TWO
Men
We
carry
a
complete
line
of
working
boots
in
all
grades.
Heavy,
medium
and
light
panco
or
leather
soles.
Priced
from
$3.50
New
shipment
just
arrived
in
men's
soft
soled
low
and
high
cut
slippers
with
chrome
soles.
Q
-i
Off
Priced
from
pJLieJ
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
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Advertising
and
Qiculation
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
9S
Saturday,
June
25,
1938.
HUNGERFORD'S
RAILWAY
CASE
,
Following
the
submission
by
President
Hungerford
of
the
Canadian
National
Kailwavs.
the
nuhirn
sumirrl
he
more
than
ever
gratetul
to
the
senate
lor
it
inquiry
into
the
railway
problem
says
the
Ottawa
Journal,
for
more
than
a
year
trie
country
has
been
beset
by
Pullman
smok:ei
economists
telling
of
the
catastrophe
that
was
being
brought
by
the
Canadian
National,
people
using
and
enlarging'
upon
hearsay
astronomical
figures
of
savings
that
could
be
made
by
wnat
they
called
"unification."
That
most
of
this
talk
was
ridiculous
on
its
face
(Sir
Edward
Beattv
was
unfortnnnfp
i
The
Letter
Box
IIERRIXG
RKDUCTIOX
Editor.
Dally
news:
On
the
Langara
Island
trolling
Chapter
of
American..
grounds
approximately
400
fishermen
(white
and
Indian)
manage
to
eke
out
p.
living
for
themselves
and
their
families,
possibly
2,000
persons;,
by
catching
the
spring
salmon
which
are
attracted
there
by
a
comparatively
small
colony
of
her-
,
ring
schooling
in
that
vicinity.
Should
for
some
reason
these
on
which
the
salmon
feed
dis-
dependents.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
jUOe
KING
OF
(WILL
HUNT
!
PIRATES'
AT
JASPER
Tint
II
rM-mtlv
thr
nossihllltv
nf
History
"The
Buccaneer"
at
Capitol
Theatre
This
Week-end
Jackson
turn
the
British
away
from
thu
hanm-mno
ha.
ph
but
now,
through
a
lack
of
fore
sight
on
the
part
of
our
fishery
de
partment,
it
has
become
danger.
Havin?
received
a
permit
from
tho
now
removing
this
saimon
feed
by
hauls
of
from
50
to
100
tons
at
a
time
(approximately
half
a
million
herring
to
a
haul).
At
this
rate
the
small
school
will
not
last
long.
They
are
decreasing
and
as
lleutenant-
j
decreasing.
.
Appeals
to
the
department
seem
I
to
be
in
vain.
This
Is
not
an
unusual
thing
when
the
person
ap-
Noted
Sportswoman
Plan
Another
In
"
....
.
.
ii.
Expedition
inio
.-Norm
,
JASPER,
Alta.,
June
25.
Noted
k
New
York
sportswoman
who
has
A
crucial
hut
little
known
ehan-
hunted
big
game
in
virtually
every
ter
of
American
history
s
brought
corner
of
the
globe
and
who
last
to
life
in
the
pleture
"The
Bueean-
year
bagged
a
record
stonel
sheep
eer"
which
Is
being
featured
at
the
in
the
Canadian
Rockies,
Mr.
Capitol
Theatre
here
tonight
and
Michael
Lerner
is
contemplating
a
Monday.
It
Is
the
story
of
a
fam-
1938
expedition
into
the
north.
Ac-
ous
pirate
king
who
was
so'
notor-
companied,
by
Lerner.
a
nephew,
Zl.H.rZnV.nh
loua
that
the
government
put
a
recently
returned
from
Indo-Chlna,
uJdJu.
Price
on
his
head
but
who
became
she
probably
will
leave
Jasper
by
ZriZy?T
nil
cne
of
the
nation's
outstanding
her-
pack
train
in
September
in
.order
.tag
the
source
of
livelihood
of
the
.
,
.
.
,
.
.
H
,
.
.u
.,,i,..rj
fi
4C0
fishermen
.i..
and
their
-f-
ces
when
he
came
to
his
country's
to
complete
the
trek
northward
rescue
In
'
a
dark
hour
"
and
helped
prior
to
the
opening
of
the
season.
Hunting
feats
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
New
Orleans.
Michael
Lerner
are
recognized
in-
Frederic
March
Is
seen
In
the
role
ternatlonally.
In
1937
they
made
.
of
the
pirate
chief,
Jean
Lafltte,
their
first
expedition
into
the
Can-
IC!
.
,
1
1
J
.
r
.
1
1
I
n
..
m
.
...UU
T
I.
lng
a
Dutch
girl
whose
wide-eyed
0f
the
finest
specimens
yet
contrl-charm
and
Innocent
loveliness
turn
buted
to
the
American
museums.
Lafltte
from
an
'outlaw
into
a
hero.
This-
fall
may-
find
-their
base
Aklm
Tamirofr
,
Russian
character
camp
in
the
same
territory.
150
.
.
.
ucjju.-i.cu
uii
uie
iiuriiiern
coast
,
to
tw.
the
rywi..
Rockies.
This-
vt,
he
has
tj.
three
mile
limit
when
the
herring
of
Graham
Island,
Langara
Island
are
Deing
caught
within
quarter
of
in
particular,
and
inddently
sal-a
mile
of
the
shore
show
that
they
mon
being
caught
In
the
seine,
are
not
even
caring
to
investigate
also,
and
before
i
dlans
and
whit
flshe
rmwi
tv
tin-
when,
falling
t0
get
aid
from
the
Uire
to
take
all
legal
mean
to
pro-authorities,
the
fishermen
have
tee
t
our
snurre
nf
titfno.
hut
,
porters)
didn't
make
much
difference.
Even
people
who
Twof
thflt!nA
handsJdemand
that
seining
OUfrht
to
hav-P
knnum
hpffpr
,f
u
Jl
3
1
!
?.h
S
Is'
of
.
c.ourse'
to
hs
dePlored
!
r
herring
on
the
above
mentioned
C
A
.wv....JO
ui
"uoui3
ui
iraue
out
men
geiaesperate
when
watch-
J
groundf
be
stoDDed
ntlfl
i
ThnniWo
nf
Qnmmoi.nn
8
"
uc
lOPPcu
swallowed
grotesque
claims
hook,
line
an
sinker
until
finally
they
had
Canadian
National
annual
losses
over
$1000,000,000
and
the
savings
that
could
be
made
often
greater.
'
Sir
Edward
Beatty,
it
ought
to
be
said
immediately,
had
no
responsibility
for
this
nonsense.
While
he
urged
unification,
and
ably,
he
never
associated
himself
with
the
absurd
figures
that
less-well-informed
people
were
throwing
about
so
dogmatically
in
speeches
and
pamphlets.
Nor
did
he
join
in
attacks
on
the
administration
of
the
Canadian
National.
The
particular
value
of
President
Hungerf
ord's
statement
is
that
it
demonstrates
unchallengeable
first,
that
the
Canadian
National
cannot
be
dealt
with
within
the
narrow
confines
of
a
balance
sheet;
and,
second,
that,
even
in
the
judgment
of
a
balance
sheet,
it
has
been
anything
but
a
failure.
The
clear
fact
is
that
interest
on
the
national
investment
in
the
Canadian
National
is
and
must
be
in
resulting
public
service
just
as
the
interest
on
investments
in
many
other
public
works
aids
to
navigation,
harbors,
po?t
of-
iices,
etc.
is
and
must
be
in
public
service.
In
other!
w.oras,
in
a
land
such
as
Canada,
is
a
basic
and
essential
government
function
its
cost
a
part
of
the
cost
of
government;
of
the
national
existence.
But
President
Hungerford
was
able
to
show
that
the
Canadian
National,
while
meeting
a
basic
national
need,
has
at
the
same
time
a
great
earning
capacity
under
normal
traffic
conditions.
Thus:
1
For
the
15-year
period,
1923-37
inclusive,
its
onor-
ating
revenues
exceeded
it
operating
expenses
by
$361,346,000,
or
an
average
of
$24,000,000
a
year.!
2?nVoen
5?
he
years
of
dePressed
earnings,
1932
to!
i.voi,
uiu
system
earned
$yi,uuu,uU0
in
excess-
of
its
operating
expenses,
an
average
of
$11,000,000
annually.
3
In
the
five
most
prosperous
years,
1925-29
the
.
'.
property
earned
$225,000,000
over
its
operating
expenses,
an
average
of
$45,000,000
per
annum.
The
Canadian
National
has
achieved
these
results
while
operating
as
a
pioneering
railway,
as
a
colonization
railway,
making
possible
the
opening
up
of
rich
new
tracts
and
the
development
and
use
of
rich
resources
in
this
country,
the
while
furnishing
transportation
to
long-settled
communities,
often,
and
inescapably,
at
a
loss
Unification
may
remain
a
debatable
point;
it
will
be
no
longer
possible
to
argue
for
unification
on
the
basis
of
assertions
shown
to
be
foolish
if
not
worse.
f
k-
i
i
......
.
.
.
ing
the
bread
being
taken
from
their
mouths
with
the
dread
of
a
The
situation
Is
urgent.
Fishermen's
Committee
Chas
25
for
25j5
and
Pocket
tins
of
fifty
PLAIN
OR
CORK
TIP
kan
is
something:
like
eighty.
There
should
he
a
great
deal
of
community
interest
lietwcen
the
two
ports.
Inrluding
Yesterday's
Seorrs
actor,
is
seen
as
Lafitte's
steadfast
miles
northwest
of
Toil
St;
John.
New
York
-
36
Margot
Qrahame,
m
Rocky
Mountain
wilderness
Cincinnati
33
beautiful
English
star,
plays
the
whfch
abounds
with
the
largest
or
Chicago
.
34
tragic
role
of
a
New
Orleans
belle
the
mountain
goats,
mountain
carl-
Pittsburg
30
who
loves
Lafitte
and
whose
sister
b,)U
moose,
mule
deer
and"
black
Boston
27
is
killed
by
his
pirate
crew.
Walter
anj
grizzly
bear.
St.
Louis
25
Brennan
and
Ian
Keith,
well
known
jaCk
Brewster,
the-
Canadian
Brooklyn
25
lator
The
replies
received
from
the
'Creen
"eUreS
aIS
P'ay
lmportanl
guide
who
has
been
re-engaged
by
Philadelphia
National
League
W
14
:
-
ii;iris
f
Ka
hi
itra.iimA
-
department
are
not
convincing
to
M'c
American
i.ra)tne
practical
fishermen.
Fbr
instance.
as
a
hunting
guide.
At
the
age
of
Cleveland
.37
mention
nf
nn
mnt.wii
n,.t.w
h
...
.u
u
twelve
he
guided
Ms
first
party
In-
New
York
32
year
Boston
33,
been
contracted
by
H.
W.
Ehdicott
Detroit
32
of
Boston
for
the
latter'
fifth
so-
Washington
32
Journ
Into
the
Blue
Sheep
country.
Philadelphia
26
th
moiior
h
.nnt,
i.
,.,.,.
.,
t-
..i.
.
uenerai
k.
iu.
wooa,
presioeni
oi
nogu
.zu
u
6ic
vYiirjtivio,
wnere
nernng
nave
Sears
Q
tK.,-.w
r,t---
another
St.
t
Louis
Roebuck,
Chicago,
an
onininn
fmm
nn
nrmrhair
tr,
ih.
t.v
.u..
.
1
...
v..
4
vi.
uvtn
ucpicicu
uii
incur
icruiii
same
office
to
which
we
send
their
grounds,
such
as
the
above
men-salary
cheques.
tioned,
the
grounds
are
also
des-
If
these
herring
were
being
used
troyed
for
salmon,
and
for
food
purposes
perhaps
there
WHEREAS
about
400
fishermen,
would,
be
less
reason
for
grumbling
Indians
and
whites
(with
their
but
they
are
being
reduced
to
fer-
jamilies
about
2.G0O
nersons
are
.
tilizer.
dependent
on
those
salmon
grounds
wnai
innuman
system
is
this
that
10i
their
livelihood,
and
further,
allows
a
wealthv
comnnnv
tr
repeater,
is
bringing
a
party
of
four
men
for
a
month's
hunt
in
the
snow-capped
Smoky
'River
.region.
A
further
contingent
from
California
Includes
Elmer
Oerken
of
Walnut
Grove
and
A.
W.
Hansen
of
Rio
Vista.
Hunting
trips
Into
the
seventy
townships
comprising
the
big
game
out
a
sinale
boat
b0at
to
to
iav7
r
W"'V4?1
u"jr
m
reglon
lmmediately
'
north
of
Jasper
'
.f.nIle
a.ke
away.for
more
importance
to
Canada
than
MaUnnnI
National
pnrlf
Park
are
generally
BBnUv
,
from
ah
um&xne
means
oi
nveimood
of
.the
ODeraUon
of
anv
teduetlnn
20C0
people?
Arid
all
for
the
sake
of
the
profits
of
a
few
measly
tons
of
fertilizer.
There
have
been
cases
plant,
THEREFORE
BE
IT
RESOLVED
that
(at
this
Joint
meeting
of
In-
three
to
five
weeks
In
duration
and
eighty
per
cent
of
them
originate
from
Jasper
Village
where
Brewster
and
his
organization
maintain
headquarters.
The
area
Is
recognized
as
the
largest
and
most
fruitful
to
big
game
hunters
of
any
section
of
the
Rockies
south
of
Alaska.
SYDNEY.
N5.W.,
Jup;
25:
(CP)
Sydney's
$50,000,003
harbor
i
t-i
i
i
....
i
winter
on
relief
facing
them,
the
Valley,
Mike
Andean.
Arthur
a
K
last
flnanctal
U
showed
unanciai
n
snowed
latter
b3ing
year
a
a
a
prospect
which
the
Paiiant
Caar?rec,ale.CV,r!iP
-oladslone.
chleI
cmm.
V
fffiTJTE
'
.
i
"-
""'".
"
ommuw,
mmais.
Its
revtnucs
....-..isJiicmiiBja
oemg
rapia-;
oi
Massetl.
from
traffic
tolls.
awah-buryin7
her
nose
in
brine
at
ships
and
Britain's
men
"carry
on"
true
to
i
the
tradition
of
the
service.
There
is
tradition,
too,
behind
every
package
of
Player't
"Mild",
the
great
tradition
of
English
cigarette
making.
.
."It's
the
tobacco
that
counts".
Try
Player's
"Mild"
and
see
how
naturally
good
a
cigarette
can
be.
Cork
tips
il
you
wl.K
4
St6
"Mild
NAVY
CUT
CIGARETTES
are
derived
Decks
BBBBflBBBBBBH
e
every
very
forward
rward
plunge
plunge-.
while
while
green
green
seas
seas
cas-
cascade
cade
from
from
foc'sle
foc'sle
BBflBBBBBBBBBBjBBJ
and
every
scupper
scupper
spoula
spouts
I
I
BBBBBBBBBiBBH
white
white
foam
foam
.
.
.
.
,
.
When
When
heavy
heavy
weather
weather
strikes,
itriV.
Britain's
m
1
1
18
L
23
23
26
24
26
31
34
37
21
25
26
20
30
30
33
36
I
hotel
Arrivals
Central
KETCHIKAN
VISITOR
:ifiSf.
si?
n
Visitors
from
Ketchikan
who
are
here
today
are
always
welcome.
We
like
to
see
the
Alaskans
come
to'
J
the
city
and
take
part
in
our
activities.
We
like
to
cross
now
and
then
to
the
First
City
and
join
them
in
their
celebrations.
Alaska,
is
only
forty'
miles
from
DVirmheller;
o,
Matw
iy.
Vancouver;
J,
utch
P?g;
J
A.
Bradford,
C
$
W.
Simnson.
ounpson,
Robert
Service
New
S?,
M9Leod
,Porcher
Island
Leosk.
Mptiaw,.!-
'
Albertson
anA
B-
0.
A
Petteriwn,
tit'.
E.
CAndtnon.
Salmon
Arm
Burns.
Winnlper
o,
ErwlckV
son
and
C
H,
,
...
"o-i.,
Prince
Iiprt
ami
Ke.ehl-
fejW.i
OUT.!.,!.,
wuu
uriu
uie
niurc
uanooan
oca
aaian
Uig
Itorn
couiury
wuu
jut
-
.
in
his
grasp.
Franclska
Oaal,
a
Brewster,
veteran
alpine
guide,
and
department,
apartment,
a
a
herring
herring
seine
seine
boat
boat
is
is
!?TJ?2
J"
P!!'.!
BaSCball
dtaildlllSS
Prmee
Ilonm
J.
ET.
Dubberley
and
E.
a
B
Vancouver:
w
j
Q.t..
..m'
Royal
...
wUTUi
,-ori
Simpson;
j
n
Sutherland-.
Kelowna;
B
Kris'
imaason,
city;
C
Pearson
and
Hu!
ry
Bergeron.
Terrace
M
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Saunders,
Mrs.
M.
Lsnett
,
1
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Sherman,
Montreal;
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A
cress,-
Edmqnton;
B,
Dotot,
Sunnt.
Pcts1C:
F
Day,
A.
Norman
and
j
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Myers,
Vancouver:
Andrew
c
R.
Af9
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Portland;
W
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Rr
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and.
f.
Howe,
city
wmiaa
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Vtrn
Smith,
Ted
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Stedman,
Joe
J,
Sptnda,
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Helland,
Vernon
Jones.
Dltk
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Bowers,
J.
McAllister
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0.
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Charles
Ronqulst,
C
Mclsaaej,
I
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Linngrand,
W
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,6?8
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Murphy.
P
Haywari,
Vm
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Hoban.
Norma
Kubley,
Mrt
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Mrs.
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mon
Joms,
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Larson,
P
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Balcom,
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Try
a
classWetf.
BASEBALL
TONIGHT
Ketchikan
vs.
Prince
Rupert
6:45
p.m.
SUNDAY
GAMES
Ketchikan
vs.:
Prince
Rupert
First
Game
2
O'Clock
Second
Game
6:15
pjn.
SUPPORT
LOCAL
SPOUT
Cheaper
Feed
Having
a
surplus
of
Bulk
ley
Valley
wheat
It
Is
necessary
lt
rrdure
or
prices.
()t
up
58
or
558
and
Sate
Money,
Prince
Rupert
Feed
'iiianj
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
'.
ZarelK
ProprWaf
"A.
HOME
AWAY
FBOM
OOMr
Eate
fl.OI
90
Hoomt
Hot
6
Colo
Prince
Kupert.
Bc-rne
tij
r.o.
December
Frozen
HERRING
BAH
Cold
Storage
Ice
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
Prjnce
Jtupert,
B.C.
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
57
'
'
rine
1'
.....i-
Home
Cookea
we.
O
&
1
CAFE
1X?A
BAFVfl
.
all
steaks
chops.
Special
cwcmt-
UI1
Pi"""'.
and
dinner