PAOS
TWO
Men
We
carry
a
complete
line
of
working
boots
in
all
grades.
Heavy,
medium
and
light
panco
or
leather
soles.
Priced
from
EDITORIAL
$3.50
New
shipment
just
arrived
in
men's
soft
soled
low
and
high
cut
slippers
with
chrome
soles.
Q4
Off
Priced
from
yJLiAD
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
WHY
KNOCK
HOME
TOWN?
There
are
in
Prince
Rupert
plenty
of
well
meaning
people
who
are
always
ready
to
knock
their
home
town.
They
see
little
good
in
it
and
almost
invariably
exaggerate
anything
that
is
not
favorable.
For
instance,
if
the
price
of
fish
should
be
found
to
be
half
a
cent
less
than
last
year
they
talk
about
the
bottom
having
dropped
out
of
the
fish
market.
The
moment
business
is
a
little
quiet
it
is
immediately
"the
quietest
we
have
ever
known."
When
it
rained
recently
they
grumbled
about
it
and
told
of
the
hardship
of
living
in
a
place
where
it
rains
all
the
time
when
at
the
same
time
the
interior
was
so
hot
that
they
would
give
almost
anything
for
one
of
Princes
Rupert's
showers.
What
is
true
of
Prince
Rupert
is
true
of
every
other
place.
During
a
recent
trip
the
publisher
of
this
paper
found
that
every
place
had
its
detractors.
They
did
not
mean
to
injur
their
home
town
but
they
did
so
ously.
They
seemed
to
be
always
looking
for
the
bad
points.
They
would
expand
on
the
terrors
of
summer
frost,
the
horrows
of
drought,
the
terriblt
condition
to
contemplate
when
the
Terrace
mill
had
only
two
mnnthf
orders
ahead,
the
perfectly
awful
condition
which
existed
by
reason
of
the
fact
that
there
was
a
slow
market
for
poles.
May
we
suggest
to
all
including
ourselves
that,
if
there
is
nothing
good
to
say
about
the
home
town,
then
i'
is
better
to
be"
silent.
It
is
usually
the
person
who
is
nol
succeeding
well
in'
his
business
who
knocks
the
town.
It
is
bad
for
the
town
and
bad
for
the
knocker's
own
business
to
be
always
looking
for
the
weak
spots.
GET
TOGETHER
MORE
OFTEN
In
order
that
there
may
be
closer
friendship
and
improved
business
relationship
between
people
of
Centra)
British
Columbia
and
Prince
Rupert,
it
is
very
desirable
that
they
meet
often
and
learn
to
know
each
other.
There
is
to
be
a
big
day
at
Terrace
on
July
1
and
a
still
bigger
event
at
Smithers
on
or
about
August
5.
Those
will
be
very
suitable
occasions
for
meeting
interior
people.
Very
soon
we
may
expect
an
excursion
to
Prince
Rupert
from
interior
points
and,
doubtless,
there
will
be
many
visitors
come
to
the
city.
SCHOOL
CHANGES
Owing
to
the
proposed
reorganization
of
the
city
schools,
made
necessary
in
connection
with
the
establishment
of
the
Junior
High
School
at
the
Booth
Memorial
building,
the
staff
at
Booth
School
will
be
changed
this
year,
the
teachers
takinrr
nnsitinns
in
thp
ntnpv
crdinnlc
'
'
O
I
--w--w
...
irwv
1
1
VllkJ
Doubtless,
these
teachers
will
view
with
regret
their
departure
from
the
institution
where
they
must
feel
that
.
.
.
.
...
4
1
1
.1
1
1
i
ii
t
uiey
imve
uone
excellent
worn
lor
tne
city
and
where
their
influence
has
been
so
excoltant..
Hn
A
SCOT
FROM
DUNDEE
The
C.I.O.
organizer,
who
evidently
does
not
like
Premier
Pattullo,
claims
that
his
name
comes
from
the
Spanish
"I
trample,"
the
intimation
being
that
he
is
of
southern
Euronean
oritrin.
WHH.im
Millar
nf
fVn'o
?f
the
boat
Signal
which
was
kindly
Hflrl
Q
t
A4
try
(Via
lnn
V...
"
Mrs.
Jack
Ivarson
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Hal
berg.
Baseball
Standings
'da
QQpc
at
Including
Yesterday's
Scores
I
tOlJJuU
1
Odd
I
o
'
'
v
a
niiia
vI
IV
duiu
National
League
w
New1
York
37
Cincinnati
34
Chicago
35
Pittsburg
31
Boston
27
St.
Louis
26
Brooklyn
25
Philadelphia
10
American
League
ties
for
continuing-
the
work
in
Uip
nthpr
srVmnl
will
v,0
cleveland
-
--37
just
as
great
and
'the
city
will
not
be
the
loser.
Changes
areUston
uuunu
tunic
iium
uine
10
time
ana
sometimes
reau-l
Washington
;34
justments
make
for
improvement.
Prince
Rupert
must
Detrolt
32
keep
in
line
with
other
cities
in
such
matters
as
junior
higr
ladelPhla
23
schools
and
curriculum
adjustments.
The
new
system
i:
si
lSs
tuc
uiiu
recoinmenueu
oy
experienced
teachers
and
Inspector
Morrison
will,
doubtless,
see
that
the
accomodation
for
junior
pupils
is
adequate
and
proper
and
the
rearrangement
plan
carried
out
in
the
interests
of
all
the
pupils.
BASEBALL
SCORES
SUNDAY'S
GAMES
National
League
Chicago,
1;
New
York,
5.
Cincinnati,
3-8;
Philadelphia,
1C-
Sl.
Louis.
1;
Brooklyn,
1
(tie
at
end
of
sixth).
American
League
'
Washington,
9-7;
St.
Louis,
1-2.
New
York,
10:
Detroit,
3.
SATURDAY'S
GAMES
National
League
Chicago,
5;
New
York,
0.
St.
Louis,
3;
Brooklyn,
1.
Cincinnati,
6;
Philadelphia,
7.
Pittsburg,
8;
Boston,
7.
American
League
New
York,
9;
Detroit,
3.
Washington,
9;
St.
Louis,
12.
Boston
at
Cleveland.
Philadel
phia
at
Chicago,
rained
out.
L
24
25
27
24
27
31
35
38
21
25
26
31
31
30
33
38
PICKETS
AT
Pet.
.607
.570
1
.565
.5C4
.500
.456
.4?7
.407
PEG'S.
HOUSE
Situation
at
United
States
Army
Post
in
Hawaii
HONOLULU,
June
27
Two
young
women
picketed
the
Honolulu
police
station
and
City
Hall
says
inai,
me
x'auuiios
came
irom
me
county
of
Angus
l&camig
placards
saying
Scotland,
near
Dundee,
not
far
from
where
he
livpl
Tiioithc,r
activity
was
retaliation
original
name
was
Pattulloch
and
some
of
the
members
of
.STSS-the
family
still
live
at
and
near
the
old
home.
Ijacent
to
schofieid
Barracks,
iarg.
TITE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
juni27(
1SI!.
COUNTESS
BECOMES
ALBANIA'S
QUEEN
Beautiful
Countess
Geraldine
Apponyi
who
has
been
married
to
King
Zog
of
Albania.
The
countess
is
half
American,
her
mother
being
a
former
New
Yorker
and
her
father
Count
Julius
nagy-Apponyi
of
Budapest.
The
position
of
the
little
country
over
which
the
countess
is
now
queen
is
shown
by
the
map.
Valhalla
Picnic
Greatly
Enjoyed
Hotel
Arrivals
Savoy
A.
Reid,
Port
Simpson,
Louise
J.
J.
Skye
and
F.
Wezek,
C.N.R
Jack
Ivarson.
Both
young
and
old
7'
'
h"
ulnxs
smllt1'
took
part
in
the
games
and
races
,1
"
in'
rdon-Cboper
......
.
.
.
ana
N.
Ross.
Vancouver-
it
a
wmcn
were
Keenly
coniesiea.
Tne
ntrlson-
,.,.
wu-
committee
responsible
for
the
sue-
Zpeballos;,
,
-
and
lrnQ.
JaVjnoc,
O,
Ok.
Martin,
A.
Wcldinger
and
A.
H
.Zegler,
Ketchikan;
R.
Moore,
Sml-jthers;
F.
M.
Burns,
a.
E.
Norris,
jC
S.
Williams.
A.
Russell,
Mark
p.
J.
Bartlett.
J.
Hobbs
and
F.
W.
Guernsey,
Vancouver;
L.
F.
Bar-jretl,
J.
A.
Dode.
and
Mr.
and
Mrs
...
wu.viuii,
AiiTciucaa,
r.
j,
jvi
Meldrum,
Butedaie;
Mrs.
W.
W.
Noonan,
Telkwa;
Miss
J.
A.
Kennedy,
Hazelton;
Mah
June,
Inverness;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Blair,
Prince
George.,
Central
II.
Wright,
E.
Wallace
and
H.
Jerome,
C.
N.
R.;
H.
Gallen
and
fi
Anderson,
city;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
McCrea,
Billmor;
M.
C.
Closter.
DIgby
Island;
W.
Flewin,
Osland
Mrs.
Dobzerzdak,
Pacific;
F,
Mohr
Surf
Point
Mine;
Jack
Provo,
Terrace;
H.
Jerome,
C.N.R.
Knox
E.
F.
Cheeseman,
Calgary;
H,
E.
Scott,
CNil.;
George
Cress,
Edmonton;
B.
Smith
and
P.
C.
Buck-nald,
city;
C.
Closter.
Dleby
Island.
GREAT
AGE
Mrs.
Sarah
Ann
Tancock,
Ninety,
Mother
of
Mrs.
J.
II.
Parsons,
Dies
Mrs.
Sarah
Ann
Tancock
nassM'
away
early
yesterday
morning
at
the
home
of
her
daughter,
Mrs.
j.
II.
Parsons,
127S
Seventh
Avenue
.
iaiiwr,
WIIU
Iiau
---.
v..
iiiuiuic
ugc
ui
ninety
s
ears'
had.
resjded
in
the
city
for
5C3
'
te1'
havlnB
come
here
Irm
Harris,
465
Saskatcnewan-
Born
in
Devonshire,
England,
she
had
been
in
Canada
333
for
twenty-three
years.
Besides
her
daughter
here,
Mrs.
Tancock
Is
survlyed
by
four
sons
I
three
In
Harris,
Saskatchewan,
and
one
in
England.
There
are
also
eleven
grandchildren
and
thirty-eight
greatgrandchildren.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
D,
c.
Undertakers.
est
army
post
in
the
world.
"There
are
fifteen
houses
now,
Why
not
more?
How
about
it,
Mister
Mayor?"
one
of
the
placards
said.
The
pickets
disappeared
while
Chief
of
Police
William
Gabrlelvm
and
other
officials
hunted
the
statute
books
for
a
possible
law
to
stop
the
demonstrations.
Norman
Davis
Sees
Premier
United
Stales
Special
Ambassador.
Calls
on
Chamberlain
a.:J
Halifax
LONDON,
June
27.
Norman
H.'
Davis,
United
States
special
am-bawador.
vlilted
Premier
Neville
Chamberlain
this
we;k.
The
visit
war
described
as
a
courtesy
call
but
it
wnc
understood
thev
discussed
he
world
political
situation.
Davis
visited
Viscount
Iiamax,
loreign
secretary,
also.
Man
in
the
Moon
"And
what
Is
so
rare
as
a
day
In
June?"
says
the
poet.
He
must
have
been
thinking
of
those
lovely
cool
days
we
have
In
Prince
Rupert.
If
only
I
were
a
lady
I
could
go
to
a
tea
and
hear
some
news.
The
editor
says
he
likes
being
at
Milride
:tnd
Prince
Oecrge
be-
:
cause
it
helps
him
to
get
seasoned
for
the
next
world.
He
did
not
ay
what
world
it
was
he
expected
to
.
visit
after
leaving
here.
j
The
marble
tournament
was
In
full
fury.
One
little
boy
had
miss-.
ed
an
easy
shot,
and
let
slip
a
real-cuss
word.
'Edward!"
called
a
man
from
the
spectator's
bench.
"What
do
little
boys
who
swear
when
they
are
playing
marbles
turn
Into?"
t
"Oolfers,"
was
the
reply.
lesieraay
p
J
corner
orator.
"Years
ago,
I
admit,
withM,tHnn,n
Wester,
C.
N.
R
.:
Thomas
Youner.
I
suPPred
the
Liberal
party.
Then
v:,V:,,:
T::t:
V.r:V?LV.
Naw
River:
Mr.
and
Mr,
I
"ad
a
reason.
But
now,
gentle
laiiiana
uuufc
uciu
ita
annual
pic-
"".
,,,
,
nlc
at
Lucy
Island
yesterday
with
wtha.
Telegraph
Creek;
P,
about
fifty
members
and
friends
ohr'
Surf
Polnt
Mine!
E-
Dupont.
present.
The
party
sailed
from
the
'Terrace;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Johason.
Union
nil
rv
finnt
nt
in
o
m
;
"aysport.
men,
there
came
a
triumphant
gesture),
now
I
have
last
my
reason."
A
lady
was
entertaining
the
small
son
of
a
friend.
"Are
you
sure
you
can
cut
your
own
meat,
Willy?"
she
inquired.
,
"Oh,
yes,
tlianks,"
answered
the
boy
politely,
"I've
often
had
it
as
tough
as
this
at
home
I"
j
l
HtX
I'VE
GOT
TO
RIST!
WHERE
DO
you
GIT
ALL
THE
ENERGY
?
K
ELLOCO'S
Corn
Flakes
give
you
the
energy
of
corn
in
its
most
appetizing
form.
Crisp,
eoldeh
DIDN'T
YOU
SEE
THE
ENERGY
BREAKFAST
I
ATE
?
KELLOGG'S
CORN
FLAKES!
CORN
8
FLAKES
M
UL3
flakes,
delicious
in
milk
or
cream.
Serve
Kellogg's
for
breakfast,
lunch
or
supper.
Wonderfully
economical.
Always
oven-fresh
and
ready
to
eat.
Sold
everywhere.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ont.
FOR
ENERGY
Cheaper
Feed
Having
a
surplus
of
Bulkley
Valley
wheat
It
Is
necessary
tq
reduce
our
prices.
Call
up
58
or
558
and
Save
Money.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
Jt
ZarelU.
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
UOMEH
Rate
11.01
ay
SO
Rooms
Hot
&
Cola
Water
Prince
Hupart,
B.O.
Phone
Z81
p.o.
Boz
l
WHO
O
WNS
CANADA'S
BANKS?
Wlio
are
the
owners
and
what
do
they
do?
TIM
JUtOWN,
carpenter
your
nextioor
neigh.
hour
may
he
one
of
th&
supposed
"Big
Shot"
Yihb
own
the
hanks
in
Canada,
Hc
may
own
a
couple
of
shares,
or
inayhe
only
one.
Women,
executors
or
tnistees
of
estates,
iDi
retired
pople,
comprise
about1
63
per
cent,
of
the
shareholders
in
one
of
Canada's
banks,
uken
ii
an
example.
Anal)
tli
oj
thU
jmrllcuUr
lutnk,
uhleh
mar
be
rrfrdtd
bt
typical,
thou
that
iramen
ottn
nfarlr
Imlojltt
iUw,
Far
met
i,
merchant
f
antt
proft-nlonal
men
are
the
nwtt
numerous
of
the
clattri
U$tel.
There
are
260
occupations
represented
among
the
share
holders.
They
include:
Accountants,
actors,
barbers,
bankers,
bee-kefjMT,
boat-builders,
bricklayers,
carpenters,
cheeeeniakers,
clergymen,
dairymen,
dentists,
doctors,
drovers,
druggists,
farmers,
fishermen,
forest
rangers,
funeral
directors,
grocers,
insurance
agents,
jailers,
journalists,
linotypists,
lobster
buyers,
miners,
oil
operators,
plumbers,
policemen,
railway
employees,
ranchers,
sailors,
scalers,
sheriffs,
stenographers,
stecdore,
timber
cruisers,
tobacco
farmers,
trappers,
and
others.
These
are
among
the
folks
who
own
the
banks
and
so
must
be
a
part
of
that
Ixgey
willi
which
some
people
6eek
to
ware,
that
fabled
"international
irou
anker
ring".
They
are
mostly
Canadians
your
fellow
-citizens
decent
people
like
yoursrhm.
50,185
people
hold
the
1,1
to,-.000
chartered
bank
shares
it-sued.
Seventy
out
of
every
hundred
shares
are
owned
in
Canada.
The
average
share-holding
is
28.8
shares
but
all
through
the
nets
tn
naiiK
iiarriuii..
will
find
hundred
who
own
from
one
to
five
shares.
There
is
no
concentration
of
ownership
and
iKinrr
in
the
hands
of
any
small
group.
Then-shareholders
annually
elect
directors.
There
are
172
director
of
Canada's
chartered
hanks.
Their
addrexw
dot
the
map
of
Canada
front
roast
to
coaM'.
They
are
men
of
proven
huincfs
ability;
their
own
sucrcs
has
proved
their
judgment
good;
that
judgment
is
always
alert
in
safeguarding
your
money.
Their
business
exjieriehce
reinforces
the
skill
and
training
of
the
salaried
bank
executives
in
conserving
the
interests
of
the
depositors,
note-holden
iDJ
shareholders.'
lans
to
bank
directors;
firms
in
which
thejr
are
partners
snd
loans
for
which1
they
are
ruir.
antors,
as
of
February
28th
1938,
did
not
exceed
l100ih
part
of
the
total
loans
made
by
the
chartered
banks.
That
is
about
the
usual
proportion.
Month;
returns
have
to
le
made
to
tb
(Government
showing
these
h.
row
ings.
Mo
director
may
rote,
or
eua
le
present
at
a
meetinr
of
the
boanl
when
loans
in
vhirh
hi
has
any
interest
are
under
dii.
cussion;
The
law
prevents
a
bank
from
doing
certain
things.
A
Lank
is
prohibited
from
lending
cm
mortgages,
for
bans
mint
be
of
short
term
and
quickly
realii-able.
A
bank
is
forbidden
to
entire
in
trade.
It
.must
not
bu,
ur
lend
against
its
own
sharriur
the
share
of
any
otber
cbir
tered
bank.
JSo
bank.
Link
director,
or
bank
emplgjee
ii
allowed
to
bold
shares
in
the
Hank
of
Canada.
A
bank
must
not
let
its
name
appear
on
certain
propectue,
nor
may
any
of
its
staff
reprt-
'sent
insurance
companies.
.
'fre
ere
heavy
penaltiei
laid
downW
ioiaiion
oi
an;
t
thette
and
other
provisions
of
The
Hank
Art.
Your
bank
provides
machinery
for
carrying
out
adequate!;
the.
moft
widely
varying,
day-to-day
transactions'
financing
fanner
or
factory,
merchant
w
miner;
simplifying
business,
f-cilitating
the
exchange
of
goudi
and
services.
Canada's
chartered
banks
are
owned
by
your
fellow
-citiiral,
directed
by
men
lnon
ascwu-latent
leaders
of
business
sad
nunagrd
by
able
men
riiea
from
the
ranks
whose'.
hole
business
life
and
experience
hu
leeit
in
tlie
bsnk.
They
ar
at
your
service.
THE
CHARTERED
BANKS
OF
CANADA
Vour
focal
branch
liank
manager
ulll
b
glad
to
talk
fcink-tng
tilth
you.
lie
ulll
he
glad
to
aniutr
.
your
queitloni,
Jrom
the
Mtamlpulnt
of
hli
otcn
experience.
The
txett
article
In
thtt
terlvt
ulll
appear
In
title
nruxr.
fTatch
for
It.
December
Frozen
HERRING
BAIT
Cold
Storage
Ice
i
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
Prince
''Rupert,
i,C.
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PUONE
57
Home
Cooked
Meals
Corrte
To
U
&
I
CArii
ye
rrenchled
P
toes
witn
an
"",,
dinner
chops.
Special
chicken
i