ft
la
PAGE
FOrB
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Annettes
Port
Day
Specials
3
Only
TAILORED
WHITE
COATS
Reg.
AA
value
$19.50.
Port
Day
Special
?tl.UU
40
DRESSES
In
crepes
and
prints,
some
with
C
Q
C
jackets.
Sizes
14
to
48.
Port
Day
Special
.
V
A
&
HOUSEDRESSES
Mostly
large
sizes.
.
QE0
To
Clear
VDl
FULL-FASHIONED
HOSE
In
crepe,
semi-service,
chiffon.
All
new
shades.
All
sizes.
fiOa
Per
Pair
UtJL
ALL
SPRING
and
SUMMER
HATS
To
clear
C
A
regardless
of
cost
IUU
PURSES
In
white,
black
and
colors.
Regular
Of
values
to
$1.95.
To
Clear
elUU
ASSORTED
FLOWERS
and
CORSAGES
Reg.
CAn
values
to
95c.
To
Clear
wUt
BRASSIERES
QQ
To
Clear
OVK,
SHOES
A
large
assortment
of
good
shoes
in
&Q
all
colors
and
sizes.
Clearing
at
......
v--Ot
These
and
Many
More
at
Annette
Ladies'
Wear
Company
3rd
Ave.
and
5th
Street
WIVES
OS
STRIKE
IT
'We
Lead
Others
Follow"
3rd
Ave.
and
5th
Street
they
are
free
to
marry
again.
There
T
J
TTfTlflT"l
'
has
been
much
azitation
and
noliri
HI
II
INIlMI.
KARACIH,
India,
Aug.
23:
CP
euard
the
cult'.
nrmfv
rtav
anrf
VUUH1U
Women
members
of
a
spiritualist
1
night
colt,
many
of
them
married
and!
.
I
mothers,
have
taken
vows
of
cell-'
Try
a
Dally
nev
cisslhed
ad-1
hicy
and
advised
their
husbands
vertlsement
for
beat
retui't
December
Frozen
HERRING
BAIT
Gold
Storage
Ice
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Lid.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Game
Fish
Control
In
ri
'
British
Columbia
The
genera!
sporting
public,
esolclally
those
Interested
In
the
art
of
angling,
will
no
doubt
be
Interested
In
hearing
of
the
wrk
being
undertaken
by
the
Oame
Commission
in
respect
to
its
game
fish
culture
policies.
Since
the
first
of
the
year,
the
Province
ha$
assumed
control
of
Its
sport
.or
Inland
fisheries,
which,
were
formerly
under
the
Jurisdiction
of
the
Dominion.
Many
hatcheries
and
eyeing
stations
formerly
operated
by
the
Dominion
have
been
taken
over
and
are
at
present
In
operation;
the
result
of
this
work
4)eing
that
by
the
end
of
the
year
there
will
have
been
liberated
approximately
13
million
trout
as
eyed
eggs,
fry
or
flngerllngs
In
various
sections
of
British
Columbia.
'.
Beildes
thls.a
large
number
ot
stranded
salmon
and
trout,
fry
have
been
transferred
from
pools
of
water
adjacent
to
rivers
an
liberated
again
In
the
main
streams
so
that
they
might
have
a
chence
to
survive.
Each
year
owing
to
the
drying
up
of
the
water
this
rescue
work
Is
necessary.
'GORDON
8.
WISMER,
K.C.,
Attorney
General,
Victoria,
B.
C.
F.
R.
BUTLER,
Game
Commissioner
SCHEMES
I
MELBOURNE,
Au.
23
ICP
-This
Australian
city
of
1,000,000
popula-Ition
remains
one
of
the
few
largs
cities
In
the
world
which
has
not
i,
a
uiKi
i
cuiisuiutea
oiwn-pian-.jning
authority,
the
Denby
world
points
out.
(survey
In
Holland,
as
In
Great
Britain,
considerable
Importance
is
attach-
ed
to
effective
housing
inspection!
and
to
the
enforcement
of
retrula-
jtlons
concerning
the
upkeep
of
.dwellings.
j
The
mc
Amsterdam
ABuieruani
housing
nousmg
depart
itlons.
In
Sweden,
too,
the
lnspec
'
tlon
of
dwellings
for
structural
de
fects
is
done
by,
a
speclally-quall
J
fied
staff
of
women.
education
of
people
who
have
pro
ved
to
be
unsatisfactory
tenants
I
In
Rome,
Florence
and
Venice,
In
special
municipally
-
owned
"ho-'tcls"
cheap
accommodation
s
proviaea
ior
iamuies
which
are
considered
unsatisfactory
as
ten-
crowded
into
small
rooms.
Even
In
the
homes
of
professional
people
it
is
common
to
see
a
bed
in
the
living-room.
The
only
form
of
bath
provided
in
many
of
the
continental
housing
schemes
is
a
shower
bath,
the?
public
bathing
pools
being
regard
ed
as
meeting
the
general
needs.
As
for
equipment,
there
seems
to
of
the
small
wrokshop
type
of
kl.-chen,
the
kitchen
living
room
bj-lng
preferred.
Common
laundries,
for
the
use
of
the
tenants
of
groups
of
flats
are
not
In
favor
probably
because
the
poorer
women
shirk
from
the
conv
parlson
of
their
clothing
with
that
of
the
women
who
are
better
provided.
The
London
report
of
Miss
Denby
Contrasts
the
rhurrfnl
ploonll.
WHIFFLETS
From
The
Waterfront
;
Pink
salmon
are
beginning
to
'show
np
in
better
numbers
in
the
Loie
Inlet
and
Butedale
seirung
areas
on
the
mainland.
The
rsn
;
is
still
slow
In
developing
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
according
to
fisheries
department
reports.
tures
on."Pioneers
of
the
Air,"
and
"The
Story
of
Aerial
Navigation,"
j
i
himself
Is
a
pioneer
..v
v
of
the
skyways
iii
us
ur
new
aweiiings.
In
Sweden
there
has
been
diffi-
and
he
heIPed
WTlte
the
slory
'
I
which
he
speaks.
He
admits
It
was
1
-
fw
W
.
.
'
to
a
forced
landing
on
the
side
of
a
mountain
in
the
Saeuenav
ranee.
The
balloon
landed
and
immed-
made
Saturday
night.
The
anglers
I
early
the
next
morning
and
con
.
brought
In
a
nice
strine
of
the
kind
of
finny
beauties
which
makes
Bill's
Lake
popular.
plete
recovery.
ADVENTURE
RECALLED
Record
Holds
Up
For
1910
Flieht
in
Balloon
O'er
Old
Quebec
KEW
YORK.Aug..23;
lCP-Ma-
lor
AUZUStuS
Postwhf
K
a
Var
uepari-1
;
ment
employs
15
specially-trained
Dck
n
.
.
b?ard
,
and
an
old
5011001
waT
women
esUte
manazers
who
do
so-1
OI
sPaK,ng.
es
to
recall
the
time
clal
work
and
carry
out
lnsoec
According
to
word
received
here
today
It
R.
Payne,
production
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co..
is
seriously
ill
In
Vancouver
hospital.
Mr.
Pavne.
who
recentlv
re
tlnued
walking
until
we
came
to
Prince
Rupert
Scattered
cloud,
the
shores
of
a
large
lake,
but
u
J
northerly
wind,
three
miles
per
was
not
Lake
St
John.
hour:
barometer.
30.10:
temoera-
We
decided
to
travel
In
a
south-
em
direction
along
the
shore
of
the
lake,
sometimes
crawling
.under
great
trees
on
the
edge
of
the
bank,
sometimes
walking
through
water
up
to
our
necks.
For
a
week
we
tired
from
the
salmon
price
arbi-i
kept
going
this
way
with
practically
tratlon
board
on
account
of
ml
no
food.
health,
is
well
known
In
Prince
Ru-
"Finally.
Mr.
Hawley
said,
'Post,
pert
and
his
many
friends
here
will
I
can't
go
any
further.
I'm
going
a
ojrecuy
aim
cum-,
10
stop
in
mai
inue
cave
we
just
passed
and
you
go
on.'
We
went
back
to
the
cave,
put
down
our
blankets,
built
a
tire
and
I
made
a
little
broth
with
the
remains
of
some
chicken
bones
we
had.
"We
thought
we
were
going
to
die
in
that
cave,
and
we
told
each
other
what
we
naturally
would
at
such
a
time
and
finally
fell
asleep
out
of
sheer
exhaustion.
"The
next
day
we
were
walk
nr
on
when
suddenly
Mr.
Hawlej
discovered
an
old
rusty
shovel.
A
little
further
on
we
saw
a
tent.
'My
God,
this
means
salvation!'
said
Hawley.
In
the
tent
was
a
sack
of
when
he
was
front-Daec
news
fori
flour
and
a
baz
of
beans
w"
uutovif
to
VliC
AiiO
I
Cits
UlCal
in
The
major.
In
the
fall
of
1910,'
a
week
and
slept
that
night
under
accompanied
the
late
Alan
Hawley
canvas.
on
a
1.173-mlle
balloon
flight
fromf
"The
next
morning
Mr.
Hawley
In
Stockholm,
Sweden,
the
health
t7?
7
w"aerncss
01
l,
wenl
d0
to
the
edge
of
the
lake
department
maintains
an
Isolation
1
if
ke4
St'
John
reg,on
in
Quebec-6et
50,116
watcr
Mmos
out
of
home
containing
40
beds,
which
Ls
i
The
two
were
forced
a
storm
to'
force
of
habit
he
called
'Halloa,
used
mainly
when
dwellings
need
I
land
on
the
ot
a
mountaln
and
"oa!'
He'd
been
doing
It
all
week
fumliratinir
And
ih
im,,,
,
:
were
lost
for
a
week
before
they,
without
getting
any
answer.
But
special
block
of
flats
is
used
for
the
met
a
palr
ot
traPPers-
trip
this
time
you
can
Imagine
how
we
uu
wicju
me
jiuicj
uuiuun
oen-,ciw
wncii
we
neara
a
snout
from
nett
trophy
for
that
year,
however,
across
the
lake.
Soon
we
saw
two
and
their
record
for
free
balloon-
men
French-Canadian
trappers
Ing
still
stands.
In
a
canoe."
Their
names
were
Joe
Major
post.,
wnp
now
gives
lec-
simard
and
Joe
Pedneaud.
cept
more
roomy
homes,
because
accidental,
but
claims
he
was
the,
New
York.
On
the
way
they
learn
the
climate
and.
long
habit
havsi
thlrd
man
In
the
United
States
ever
made
them
more
comfortable
wherll
to
loop-lhe-loop
In
an
airplane.
He
,
it...-
1
1,
.
i
.
.
.
.
o
numi,
lliailjr
a
blCICO
aiiU
A
lew
books
on
aviation,
among
them
a
biography
of
his
friend
Glenn
Curtis.
It
was
Major
Post
who
advised
Raymond
Ortelg,
hotel
owner,
In
the
early
1920's
to
post
$25,000
for
a
flight
from
New
York
to
Paris,
a
prize
which
was
won
by
Charles
Lindbergh.
Iri
his
studio
In
West
57th
Street.
Major
Post
eagerly
showed
a
correspondent
the
many
mementos
and
relics
of
his
flying
career,
and
recalled
the
details
of
the
balloon
flight
Into
Quebec.
They
started
from
St.
Louis
in
the
evening
by
the
light
of
a
full
moon.
The
following
morning
they
passed
over
Lake
Michigan.
That
night
they
were
over
Lake
Huron,
enjoying
the
lights
on
the
passen
ger
boats
and
other
sights.
The
ncss
of
the
German
"tiled
stove
or,
next
morning,
flying
over
Canada,
uie
cnanura
sioves,
witn
tbe
black-.
mey
saw
the
aurora
borealls
leaded
Iron
stoves
common
In
Eng-(
"flashing
tongues
of
greenish
land.
She
makes
a
strong
plea
for,
flames
from
the
horizon
to
the
zen-the
.social
free
companionship
and
ith
over
our
heads."
family
enjoyment.
Once
we
were)
Where
They
Were
Reward
Not
Paid
The
trappers
took
them
by
canoe
and
portage
to
Riviere
a
l'Ours.
It
was
a
two-day
trip.
From
there
mey
proceeded
to
Montreal
and
ed
that
their
adventure
had
caused
world-wide
concern.
A
reward
had
been
offered
for
finding
them
dead
or
alive.
It
never
was
paid.
Hawley
and
Major
Post
made
personal
gifts
to
the
two
Joes.
A
few
years
ago
before
Hawley's
death
last
winter
the
two
went
together
on
a
vacation
to
the
region
In
Quebec
where
they
were
lost.
They
arranged
It
so
the
two
Joes
went
with
them
as
guides.
The
four
had
a
grand
tlmerflshing
and
camping.
They
couldn't
get
back
to
the
spot
where
the
balloon
landedbut
they
found
the
cave
In
which
they
thought
they
were
going
to
die.
LOTS
OF
SPOILERS
CARLYLE,
111..
Aug.
23:
(CP)
Baby'Delores
Mae
Nowllng
has
11
living
ancestors,
her
parents,
four
grandparents,
four
great-grandparents
and
a
grcat-great-grand-mother.
Then
there
are
98
aunts,
uncles
and
cousins.
.........
.u,
c
mSliim,,
u
mere
mcy
came
vo
a
country
covered
Reach
the
most
peooie
ui
dtr
Wl
tmaI1.lak?s.
and
rivers,1
ind
district
with
ax.
umrtUement
j
""x
ui
bawi.
ciouwwu
oy
misnwnicn
seemed
to
the
Dally
News.
LUMILIJI-
WESTERN
Merry-Oo-Round
of
1938,"
a
lively
comedy
farce,
and
"Heart
ot
i
Arizona,"
an
outdoor
action
ro-jmanee.
comprise
the
Ilrst
of
the
(week
double
bill
program
at
the
.Capitol
Theatre.
In
Merry
-Go-Round
of
1933".
brineine
ud
and
education
of
A
Canadian
Airways
seaplane.
to
be
roiling
off
their
surfaces.
The
baby
left
an
orphan
by
the
death
piloted
by
C.
G.
BaUentine.
Is
nowiSun
z2znt
out
stronger
and
from
of
her
mother
who
was
an
aerial
I
stationed
at
Swanson
Bay
in
the
below
rose
the
sound
nf
wood-'
Derformer
in
the
show.
Their
ef-
'
fisheries
patrol
serrice.
It
was
hrre
rhoooinz.
Shontinz
down
throuzh
forts
to
assist
this
human
legacy,)
I
morning
with
Fisheries
Inspector
Inhere
are
we?"
years
of
age
and
outstanding
pul-
.
u.
ixiwarcs
on
Doaru.
j
The
answering
voice
said:
"You
,
chritude
in
her
lore
aiiair
wiin
are
10
miles
east
of
Lake
Timlskam-1
John
King
form
the
details
of
the
Halibut
landings
at
Seattle
last
mg
come
down.
boys,
you
are
go-
story.
There
Is
much
hilarity
when
week
totalled
605,000
pounds.
Whizing
mto
the
wilderness
and
you
will
the
story
Introduces
Alice
Brady,
Fish
Products
being
the
largest
in-
never
come
out
alive."
they
looked
4
a
chorine
gone
social
who
objects
dividual
purchaser
with
162,000
for
a
landing
place,
but
could
see
I
to
her
son
marrying
a
girl
In
the
pounds.
On
Saturday
landings
tot-iDone
.After
they
had
been
4
houis.
profession.
The
featured
players
alted
a
little
more
than
105.000
m
the
air
they
were
caught
rn
an
also
include
Bert
Lahr.
Jimmy
Savo,
pounds.
Western
boat
sales
being
,
electrical
storm
which
drove
them.
Billy
House,
Mischa
Auer.
Louise'
-
..
n
...
.
-
.
as
iouows:
uonsuiuuon.
u.wu
pounds.
Whiz,
10c
and
9c:
Resolute.
39.000.
New
England.
9tc
and
9c;
Fazenda.
Barbara
Heed
and
Dave
Apollon
and
his
orchestra.
Freya.
2500
pounds.
Washington.,
fa
ty
was
draped
round
a
tree
by
J
den.
Oeorge
Hayes.
Natalie
Moore-
t
r
J
i
ULii
wvv
V
a
a
at
j
on
wim.
Ftut
v
-
10c.
The
Repeat,
Ideal.
Faith
and
the
wind.
The
bag
was
torn.
With,
head
and
Billy
King
playing
the
Presho
landed
small
lts
of
hall
but
'caught
in
Area
No.
2
incidental
.
to
cod
and
sable
fishing.
The
Con
stitution
had
refused
an
offer
of
8c
and
6c
at
Prince
Rupert
earlier
In
the
week.
W.
hL
Watts.
Orme
Stuart.
T.
A.
McWaters
and
Len
Cripps
returned
early
this
morning
from
a
suc
cessful
week-end
Bill's
Lake
and
was
made
In
nicht
falline.
the
balkxmlsts
lashed
oVur
"txrk
.f
Ar4mn
I
their
craft
to
the
tree,
drew
a
tar-J
the
story
of
ranchers
who
risk
their
J
iuuuivic4
uiciuxiiuwu
mi
uves
vo
iuiim
uie
ironuers
un-sleep.
"The
next
morning,"
said
j
written
code
of
chivalry.
Rustlers
the
major,
"the
storm
had
cleared
away
and
It
was
sunny
and
bright"
They
decided
to
walk
in
the
direction
of
RobervaL
Que.,
the
last
town
they
remembered
passing.
"We
found
nothlnz
at
the
end
of
who
violate
the
west's
first
law
that'
women
must
not
be
molested
brinz
Boyd
Bjd
his
saddle-mates
Into
action
and
an
exciting
cattle
war
Is
on.
angling
""s"'s
w
me
iirsi
aay
01
waning,"
me
ma-
i
i
Big
Bay.
The
trip
jor
continued,
"and
we
laj
down
In'
1-JX
.'
kl
iLJ
the
le
Watts'
and
Stu-lthe
forest
and
slept.
Our
food
ra-
OQCv
5
VV
cGiJief
.
art
boats,
departure
having
been.tlons
had
run
out
but
we
were
nnl
ture.
51;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Clear,
northerly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Scattered
clouds
northerly
wind,
one
mile
per
hour:
barometer,
30:17;
temperature,
60;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
light
northerly
wind;
barometer,
30.12;
temperature,
5;
light
chop
off
shore.
Bull
Harbor
Foggy,
calm;
barometer,
29.90;
temperature.
.46;
sea
smooth.
Alert
Bay
Clear,
light
northeast
wind;
barometer,
30.07;
temperature,
45;
sea
smooth.
Este
van
Clear,
northerly
wind.
iur
miles
per
hour:
barometer
30.06.
Victoria
Clear,
calm:
baromtr
TErrace
Clear,
ture
56.
Aiyansh
Clear.
calm,
temperi-calm,
57.
1004.
r
Vancouver-Clear,
calm;
barom-ter.
30.02.
We
cook-'
,
1
:
wuay.
nonneny
,
..m,
u.ur
mues
per
nour;
barome-t
wr.
30.15.
.
I
l"
LAS
LAST
1
TIMES
TIMES
Tnv,n"
Sell
to
Yourself
this
EASY
F
Way
HERE'S
ALL
YOU
DO-PHONE
"6H
Here's
What
We
Do-
TO.-S
"Merry-Go-Round
of
lJlr
-
jirzn
fir
Begins
Wednesday
rorToT,
.
Am.r
ca'i
singing
wlh4arl
and
,,
two
rollicking
Remot
mi
1
iriVmV.
Ill
'
HIT
No.
t
H
r?
inr
1
himWmi
1MB
K
ANNA
MAY
WONG
fWip
abt
.
ttdti
lidM
L
tmr4
Hm
JUrtWty
Ora
kha
Htttnn
hilfi
trtt
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
53.
Anyox
CJear,
calm,
50.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
42,
narelton
Clear,
calm,
(3
8mlthers
Clear,
windy
50.
Bums
Lake
Clear,
calm,
17.
If
you
wtta'
to
rwu
KMnetUsr
Vry
a
elMtlfled.
Deliver
to
your
home
without
charge
or
obligation
a
NEW
EASY
WASHER
of
your
choice.
ThenYou
do
a
complete
family
wash.
See
for
yourself
the
EASY
perfection
of
performance.
NextWe
make
you
a
generous
allowance
for
your
old
washer
and
Easy
terms
to
suit
your
convenience,
or
we
will
bring
the
new
Easv
back,
whichever
YOU
decide.
There
is
no
obligation
on
your
part.
And
Remember
A
new
Easy
is
a
washer
for
a
lifetime.
There
is
nothing
finer
than
an
Easy.
Easy
on
the
Clothes
Easy
on
the
Housewife
and
:
Easy
on
the
Pocketbook.
Phone
6
Today
for
thfs
Easy
Demonstration