PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NETS
DIAMONDS
Gems
of
Romance.
Mounted
in
Modern
Settings
by
Skilled
Craftsmen
We
Have
a
Large
Assortment
of
the
Latent
Designs
in
ENT.AC.EMKNT
KINGS
WEDDING
RINGS,
UKOOCIIES,
HRACELETS,
EARRINGS
Or,
we
will
make
to
order,
any
design
that
you
prefer,
in
rings
or
any
other
piece
of
jewelry.
We
have
in
stock
rings
from
$12.50
to
$1200.00.
We
Invite
lour
Inspection.
FINE
CHINA,
DINNERWARE,
GLASSWARE
Rasement
Store
Max
Heilbroner
John
Carmlchael,
Lars
and
Oscar
Hill
from
Queen
Diamond
Specialist
District
News
j
Q.
C
CITY
A
Canadian
Airways
plane
landed
here
on
Sunday
to
take
II.
Archibald
home
to
Victoria.
Mr.
Archibald,
here
on
a
fishing
trip,
became
111
and
It
was
decided
to
fly
him
home
immediately.
While
In
Queen
Charlotte
the
plane
took
on
fuel
from
the
stock
kept
here.
Miss
Olive
Falrbairn
left
on
the
last
southbound
trip
of
the
Prince
Charles
for
a
visit
at
Pacofl
can
nery
with
her
twin
sister,
Mrs,
Ted
White.
Mr.
White
is
employed
at
the
plant.
Alwyn
Chasteney,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Chasteney
recently
returned
frcm
a
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
and
elsewhere
In
the
north
He
left
about
a
month
ago
on
the
Beatrice
II.,
Capt.
Peter
Haan,
and
returned
via
Massett
and
Port
Clements.
-
Constable
and
Mrs.
E.
Kldd
of
Prince
Rupert
have
been
house
guests
of
Constable
and
Mrs1.
T.
A.
Stewart
for
the
past
week.
Rev.
B.
Hartley
conducted
services
Sunday
evening
for
the
first
time
since
his
arrival
here
to
succeed
Rev.
W.
J.
Selder.
The
United
Church
was
tastefully
decor
ated
with
summer
flowers.
Miss
Velma
Falrbalm
presided
at
organ.
The
Ladies'
Aid
of
th
United
Church
held
a
meeting
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
H.
Falrbalm,
Queen
Charlotte
City.
There
was
a
good
attendance
and
welcome
was
ex
tended
to
Rev.
and
Mrs.
B.
Hart
ley.
Miss
Velma
Falrbairn,
presi
dent,
was
In
th?
.chair..
Business
,tsas
of
a
routine
nature
and,
al
IHough
the
annual
fall
bazaar
fras
discussed,
It
was
felt
to
be
rather
early
to
make
any
definite
plans.
The
secretary
presented
the
list
of
articles
to
be
purchased
for
the
Skldcgate
Inlet
Hospital
bv
the
funds
raised
from
the
spring
sale
held
by
the
aid.
A
letter
from
the
superintendent
of
the
hospi
tal,
Dr.
D.
McColl,
was
read
in
which
he
thanked
the
ladles
for
their
donation
and
wished
them
every
future
success
In
their
efforts
to
help
the
community.
Refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess
and
a
social
hour
followed.
TERRACE
A
shower
was
held
In
honor
of
Miss
Thclma
Mist
on
Wednesday
at
the
home
pf
Mrs.
N.
Sherwood.
The
affair
was
sponsored
by
the
ladles
of
the
Canadian
Legion
of
whom
some
twenty
came,
bringing
with
them
many
useful
gifts
for
il
he
-young
bride-elect.
Mrs.
Mist
and
Thelma
irtll
be
leaving
for
the
Improvements
At
Cemetery
Work
Carried
Out
At
Queen
Char
lotte
Burying
Ground
QUEEN
CHARLOTTfc
CITY,
July
15:
A
group
of
volunteers
spent
several
hours
on
Thursday
of
last
week
at
the
local
cemetery
slashing
brush,
clearing
the
rank
growth
of
weeds
away,
mending
fences,
etc.
Several
ladles
were
present
and
did
(their
share
by
weeding
the
plots
and
by
planting
flowers.
At
noon
lunch
was
served
to
the
workers.
The
men
gave
freely
of
their
time
In
order
that
the
funds
raised
by
the
Rug
Bee
Club
could
be
used
solely
for
materials
for
the
work.
These
men
Included
J.
Moll-tor,
M.
Mclntyre,
B.
Munro,
C.
Bruce,
N.
Schaeffer,
W.
Telford.
H.
Jarvls.
J.
Van
Leer,
G.
Chasteney,
A.
Chasteney,
G.
Anderson,
P.
ennstensen.
O.
Carmlchael,
C.
Hartle
and
W.
Joll.
Frank
Gale.
Skidegatt-
merchant
cave
the
use
of
his
truck
to
carry
the
men
as
far
as
the
end
of
the
Larsenroad,
picking
them
up
again
at
Char-
ihe
end
of
the
dav's
work
H
lotte
City,
and
John
Dover,
David,
B-aven
donated
a
cake
and
Dr.
Klrby,
and
George
Rudge,
from
Sandsplt,
left
on
the
Prince
Charleys
for
Pacofl
where
they
will
be
employed.
Mrs.
.H.
R.
Beaven
was
hostes?
last
Thursday
to
the
Rug
Bee.
There
were
nine
members
present
Work
was
resumed
on
Mrs.
Beav-en's
rug
which
Is
being
hooked
In
rich
shades
of
green,
brown,
anrf
gold.
The
hostess
was
assisted
in
the
-serving
of
the
dainty
refreshments
by
her
daughter,
Edna
Beaven.
'fcColl
made
a
cash
donation.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
a
road
to
he
cemetery
will
be
built
in
the
.ear
future
as
it
Is
most
lncon
.
1
.
.
-n:H
at
present,
an
overgrown
ow
trail
being
the
only
highway
Tor
burials
boats
have
to
be
used
-rd
that
necessitates
watching
th
tides.
Queen
Charlotte
Picnic
Enjoyed
nonunion
Day
Celebrated
With
Happy
Community
Outing
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY,
July
id:
in
spite
of
threatening
weath
a
rr.es
mjoyaDie
picnic
was
WlCr
t-
...
.
.
.
icucu,
near
owaegaie
unery
on
he
Queen
Charlotte-Port
Clements
highway.
oome
01
me
picicnicKers
were
taken
as
far
as
the
ollery
on
the
boat
ut
George
Newberry
and
walked
the
rest
of
the
way
to
the
grounds.
Others
came
by
car
from
points
up
the
coast
and
there
were
vlsi
tors
from
nearby
Skldegate
Mis
sion.
Sports
were
enjoyed
during
the
afternoon
when
races
were
held
for
all
classes
from
tiny
tots
to
married
folks.
There
were
races
for
men,
women,
boys
and
girls
also
relay
races
and
three-legged
races.
Rope
-Jumping
contests
were
held,
affording
much
amusement
to
the
spectators.
After
an
exciting
softball
game
between
two
local
teams
the
day
came
to
Its
climax
with
a
good
old
rasnioned
picnic
supper.
The
young
people
had
another
softball
game
and
wound
up
the
day's
ac
tlvltles
with
a
beach
party.
south
In
the
near
future.
Miss
Mist
Is
to
marry
A.
Oauche.
of
Trail.
The
Village
Commissioners
held
their
regular
monthly
meeting
on
Wednesday
when
some
useful
legislation
wa
spassed.
They
paid
off
their
bank
loan
and
decided
upon
some
Improvements
to
the
village
sidewalks
and
water
connections.
AFRAID
TO
GO
TO
BED
Sam
McReynolds,
Chairman
of
Foreign
Relations
Committee,
Had-Many
Enemies
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
July
15.
There
was
a
time
early
in
the
pub
ic
career
of
Samuel
Davis
McReyn-
)lds
prominent
Tennessee
congress-,
nan,
who
died
this
week,
when
he
!
as
"afraid
to
go
to
bed
at
night'
fear
and
hate
him.
In
1923
McReynolds
took
his
seat
in
the
national
legislature.
Two
years
later
he
was
assigned
to
the
Important
foreign
affairs
committee
and
became
chairman
In
December,
1932,
upon
the
death
of
J
Charles
Llnthlcum
of
Maryland.
Among
the
many
committee
measures
fought
through
the
House
by
McReynolds
were
the
neutrality
bill
of
1935
and
the
subsequent
measures
which
modified
and
extended
It.
In
1933
he
went
as
a
member
o'
the
American
delegation
to
the
world
economic
conference
at
London.
He
won
praise
then
from
Joseph
W.
Byrns,
Democratic
floor
leader,
a
fellow
Tennesseean
anr"
later
speaker
of
the
house,
whr
aid:
"Sam
Is
probably
the
best
quipped
man
In
the
House
to
represent
this
country
at
London."
The
son
pf
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Isaac
S
viciteynoias,
ne
was
born
near
Plkevllle.
Bledsoe
County.
Tennes-'ee,
April
16,
1872.
On
March
9
'910,
he
married
Miss
Mary
C.
Dav
enport.
A
daughter
was
born
to
'hem.
McClymont
Park
Softball
Winner
Wrated
Seal
Cove
In,
Junior
League
Yesterday
by
23
to
5
Score
Mclvmrnt
No.
V
23
to
5
victory
ver
Seal
Cove
In
the
Junior
boy-'lvlsion
of
the
Gyro
Softbal'
'.eaeue
yesterday
afternoon
seems
'o
prove
that
the
best
Innlor
bal'
-layers
in
town
are
from
the
vlcln-
fy
of
Mr.Clvmcnt
Park.
It
was
'ast
moving
game
with
both
teanr
-rinz
In
almost
every
inning.
"rv'
M"1rmrnt
tiv
behind
the
steady
pitching
of
B.
Carr.
played
me
un
ball
and
were
full
value
for
their
win.
If
the
Seal
Cove
team
can
back
up
such
pitching
af
J.
Hamilton
uncorked
In
the
last
three
innings
It
will
do
better
In
future
games.
Young
Jimmy
Hamilton,
If
he
learns
a
little
more
control,
may
be
able
to
win
plenty
of
ball
gamer
for
his
team.
The
next
game
In
this
league
Is
on
Tuesday
afternoon
with
Acropolis
taking
on
the
McClymont
No.
2
team.
IIONORS
OLD
SCHOOL
DURHAM,
England,
July
15:
(I3p)c.
O.
Ferguson,
head
bo
of
Durham
School,
christened
0
railroad
engine
after
the
school
then
drove
the
engine
a
short
dis
tance
for
a
thrill.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilders
and
Engineers
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Weldlnr
Specialists
on
Sawmill
and
Mining
Machinery'
All
Types
of
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
rft
3
Waterfront
Whiffs
Another
Short
Halibut
Season
Landings
so
Far
This
Year
Nearly
Nine
Million
Founds
Skecna
River
Putting
Up
Good
Salmon
Fack
years
on
ine
oencn
me
moon-
,dKn
tota,
for
tnlj
ycar
to
date
b
shiners
and
bootleggers
came
to
3
043.300
nounrtt
a
against
3
301
3!a
nounds
and
the
American
aggre-
ite
4
97'5O0
rounds
In
compari
son
with
3,652,250
pounds.
Landings
for
the
past
week
totalled
647,100
uouncls
of
which
315.600
pounds
was
from
Canadian
vessels
and
331,500
sounds
from
American.
Prices
dur
lng
the
week
averaged
slightly
higher
than
In
the
preceding
week.
The
top
bid
for
Canadian
fish
was
7.5c
and
5c
which
the
D.S.T.
recelv
ed
for
500
pounds
and
the
low
6.2c
and
5c
which
the
Fanny
F.
was
paid
for
7,500
pounds.
For
American
fish
'the
high
price
of
the
week
was
3.2c
and
5c
which
the
Aeglr
recelv
?d
for
15,000
pounds
and
the
low
7.6c
and
5.5c
which
a
number
of
xats
were
paid.
The
Skeena
River
salmon
pack
for
the
1939
season
up
to
the
end
f
the
first
week
of
July
this
sea
wn
had
totalled,
24.876
cases,
the
highest
figure
since
1934
when
the
total
at
a
corresponding
date
was
"?4,993
cases.
The
pack
for
this
sea
son
Is
running
well
ahead
of
last
year
when
the
total
was
20,223
;ases.
The
Skeena
pack
for
the
resent
season
to
date
consist
largely
of
sockeye
at
19,993
cases
with
springs
amounting
to
2.568
ases
and
coho,
1.495
cases.
The
Vaas
River
Is
not
making
such
wod
showing
although'
holdlnz
ibout
level
with
lat
year.
The
Naas
oack
for
this
season
up
to
July
8
was
4.604
cases
as
compared
with
4,755
cases
last
year
at
the
corresponding
date.
The
Naas
River
pack
consisting
almost
entirely
of
sockeye
which
amounted
to
4.24P
The
npr.k
for
other
areas
in
Prince
Rupert
district
Is
running
ih
below
1938.
A
visitor
In
the
city
today
Is
A
Whitmore.
head
of
the
western
vision
of
the
Department
of
Flsh-rles,
a
member
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
and
also
of
the
Sockeye
Commission,
who
Is
making
a
survey
on
behalf
of
his
department.
With
him
Is
L.
W.
Patmore
K.C.,
secretary
of
the
Hall-
YOUNG
MEN!
Vocational
Service
lid.
In
set
up
to
ipply
young
men
with
Information
about
modern
lndutrtes
and
to
ad-viae
them
aJut
their
own
future
therein.
We
lneere!y
believe
big
Chance
for
mnohitrJcally
minded
young
men
exmt
today
In
aircraft
oonfftruoticn
and
mechunlca,
aeronautical
engineering,
Diesel
engineering,
welding,
and
air
conditioning
and
refrigeration.
We
reprenent
ln-atKutlom
with
government
approval
and
llctw.
and
can
ahow
a
yemnj
man
how
to
get
t&rted
in
the
Industry
which
most
lnterfflta
him.
If
yeni
are
at
leaxt
18
yeura
old,
have
reasonably
eteady
hablta,
like
mechanic
and
are
willing
to
exert
your-M-lr
by
a
little
extra
work
and
atudy,
then
fill
in
tills
coupon
and
mail
It
today.
By
return
maU
and
without
cost
you
will
get
tmporta.n.t
Information
whk-Jt
can
be
the
turnlnj
point
la
your
life
;
'
I
am
particularly
interested
In
learn-I
lng
more
About:
,
,
AIRCRAFT
Construction
f
1
Mechanics
I
Matter
Mechanic
Dlcwl
Engineering
I
Welding
I
a
!
r-.
ml
.
n
ReTrlgratlon
Addcat
.Age..
,
Vocational
Secyice
Ltd.
.
IWx
15,
Dally
.
VfHl.
J
Announcement
made
this
week
that
halibut
fishing
for
fear
that
someone,
trying
;
to
j,,
paclfic
Coast
No
j
d
2"
will
close
on
July
2J
hnm.
famiiv
'
means
that
the
season
for
the
most
of
the
smaller
Canad-
--
j
t
ii
.
m
.
ill
That
was
while
he
was
a
criminal
an
vessels
win
again
tnis
year
De
oi
less
man
lour
monins
ourt
judge
at
Chattanooga
pretd-
duration.
Some
of
the
larger
Canadian
vessels
will,
of
M.
Frank,
and
party
on
board,
arrived
In
port
this
morning
and
left
later
in
the
day
In
continuation
of
a
cruise
to
Alaska.
Union
OH
Co.'s
tanker
Unaca.
Capt.
F.
Powers,
arrived
In
port
last
evening
with
fuel
for
the
company's
local
tanks.
Southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver.
C.PJV
steamer
Princess
Louise.
Capt.
8.
O.
Oray,
is
due
In
port
at
3:30
this
afternoon
and
will
sail
at
5
pm..
for
Van
couver.
Bridge
Party
By
Ladies
of
Orange
Enjoyable
Affair
Held
Lat
Nlr.l.t
In
Mttropole
Hall,
Drawing
Good
Crowd
IST0RY
OF
ESPIONAGE
Dark
Journey
'
and
"filth
School'.
Showing
At
Capitol
Theatre
Tonight
Dark
Journey."
a
thrlllln?
ta:
if
countcr?esplonate
Jttarrtnir
Con
tad
Veldt
and
a
beauUfut
new
.omcr
to
the
acreen,
Vivien
Leigh
iho.
Incidentally
has
been
chosen
to
play
the
part
of
8carlet
In
Gone
With
the
Wind;
and
Girl
School,"
a
glowing
comedy
of
the
romantic
'toons,
comprise
a
double
bill
program
being
presented
tonight
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
iw
nt
the
action
01
uar
ing
at
trials
of
persons
charged
Course,
be
ahle
to
continue
fishinir
in
the
more
remote
I.
,.-
m
vlth
violating
Tennessee's
prohl-1
ArMNn
a
m
hh.h.fnf
I'""?
.
w
'"
..,,
holm
during
the
years.
Veldi
i
"..
..w
'hn
m
mirtnir
uie
war
war
veils.
oitlon
laws.
'Amerimn
vk(i,
n-iii
ahin
tn
nr..
but
Commission.
Doth
attended
the
Years
later,
after
he
had
gone
to'eratc
after
having
spent
the
early
.,lsn
auction
this
morning.
Washington
as
representative
frompart
or
the
year
fishing
Intensively!
he
third
Tennessee
district
and
at-
jn
Area
no.
2.
the
quota
of
which
I
The
Pwcr
crulsir
Manacr.
II
tolned
prominence
as
chairman
of
hev
have
been
lirpplv
!ntrtimentalUrom
Portland,
Oregon,
with
A.
neioreignaiiairscommiuecoiine.in
exhausting.
Another
year
of
national
house,
a
friend
said
of
him
eariy
closing
of
Area
No.
2
once
tfiat
he
"never
had
any
fun."
The
more
illustrates
the
disadvantage
friend
hastened
to
add,
however,
under
which
the
smaller
Prince
that
he
"always
ha
been
happy
for
Rupert
vessels
have
to
operate,
the
serious
side
of
life
appeals
to
hlm"
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Judge
McReynolds
had
a
reputa-
Prmce
rtUpert
for
the
1939
season
tlon
for
ruling
his
court
with
a
up
to
and
including
yesterday
total-stern
hand
and
hundreds
of
men
jed
8.924,800
pounds
as
compared
who
broke
the
dry
laws
were
sent
wltn
e.954.250
pounds
at
a
corres-to
Tennessee
prisons.
During
his
ondtn(?
date
last
year.
The
Can-
MA
II
1
II
"
appears
as
a
suave
and
slnlstci
spy
In
the
pay
of
Oermany
win.
runs
counter
to
Miss
Leigh
who
under
the
cloak
of
running
a
modiste
shop.
U
really
a
French
espionage
8Tent.
A
romance
de
vcloos
Jbut
U
conUnually
overcas
by
the
shadow
of
suspicion,
event
moving
to
an
Ingenious
climax.
It
Is
a
strong
story,
full
of
surprising
twists.
In
"Girls'
School."
Anne
Shlrle-
and
Nan
Grey
arc
students
at
an.
exclusive
seminary
In
the
south
Anne
U
working
her
way
through
as
a
librarian
and
dormitory
monitor.
Nan
Is
a
snobbish
young
senior
whose
IndeecreUons
almost
result
in
her
expulsion.
The
conflict
of
the
two
U
the
baits
of
the
story
(Ralph
Bellamy
U
also
featured
as
A
LITTLK
KNOWI.EDOK
LONDON.
July
15:
CPi
Warn-!
lng
that
it
was
unwtee
for
laymen
to
read
medical
books
wai
given
by
a
coroner
following
an
InqueM
here
In
which
It
was
foum'
a
young
man
had
committed
sul
clde
fearing
There
was
a
good-slred
cr0W(,
cancer.
of
players
In
attendance
at
a
bridge
!
party
held
Thursday
night
In
Met-ropole
Hall
by
the
Ladles'
Orange'
Benevolent
Association.
The
prlre-
WIIILE
CL'I'ID
WAITS
I
UUAiUJUYY,
JUIJT
19.
ILI
I
Ap-
nllrjint
for
rinrmrtillnn
hmiui
winners
were:
lads
Irst.
Ml
n
oiasgow-amon
them
many
A.
Johnson;
second
Mrs.
H.
Bjlmng
wanU
to
Eastman.
Winner
of
a
special
narc
been
informed
the
waitlnr
drawing
went
to
Mrs.
J.
C.
Carter
;m
ta
heav
Oedrge
Howe
was
master
of
walt
at
leaat
Uo
yeare
ceremonies
and
the
committee
In
charge
consisted
of
Mrs..
H.
B
Eastman,
Mrs..
Hugh
KUlln,
Mrs
It's
the
cumulative
effect
of
ad
"erttslng
that
counts.
THE
SEAI.-'
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
racked
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
Office
Supplies
Typewriters
and
Supplies
Stationery
Printing
DIBB
PRINTING
Company
Beiner
Block
Phono
234
Five
thousano
Prince
Ruprl
nennle
rnrf
th
n-i!i
t.
.Mrs.
vie
Aicnziei.
Mrs.
ueorge
nav
to
ell
Howe,
Mrs.
Fred
Barber
and
Mrs.
8.
V.
Cox.
now
what
ynti
Saturday,
July
is
ijjj
Here
She
Is!
KM
VIVIEN
LEICH
The
21-vear-old
Encliili
Star
.
.
.
Selected
by
an
American
Film
Company
to
Play
Scar
lett
In
-Cone
With
the
WM"
.
.
.
.See
her
In
this
exciting
Adre
nture-llomance
of
llrt
Uln'a
i
Ships.
DARK
JOURNEY
An
n
With
Conrad
Veidt
Alexander
Ku!a
P!
(At
1:15
and
It
JM
PLl'S
ann
siimir.y.
nan
(inr.r
KAI.ril
BELLAMY
In
Girl's
School
(At
7:00
and
9
371
TONKillT
ONLY
2
Complete
Show.
7
00
L
i
ll
Money
Savers
At
ELIO
S
i
uniy
.piece
Rreaklait
Suite
Sale
1
OnlyC.jiirre
Dinette
Suite
Sale
1
Only
l-plrre
lledroom
Suite
-Sale
3
Only
lied
Complete-
5lze
3-0.
Sale
1
Only
Drop
Side
Couth
Wttn
matttta.
Sale
BS1
M.TTrl"
UI
t
HI
I
f5J.3
SUM
JIJ.00
UED
FURNITURE
2
Only
3-piece
Chtalernild
Suite
$25.00
and
HttO
8
Keconditloned
Kange-From
jlgo
and
1
Only
Vetlnghou
Radio-
In
good
condlton
fJO.OO
I
Only
6-Tube
Rogen
Radio
$1.00
irrlng
the
Sale
Saturday
Store
Open
Till
9
p.m.
We
Sell
Only
For
Cah
No
Use-So
Account
Kxpeines
That
Olvea
You
the
Lowest
I'rlcei
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
TIIIRIl
AVENUE
I'hone
(iREF.N
918
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
calling
al
OCEAN
FALLS
and
POWELL
RIVER
Stcnmcr
lenvc-
Prince
Hnpcrt
every
SA
IL
HDAY,
7
ji.nM
MONDAY,
3
p.m.
Train-
Irnve
Prince
Hnpcrt
for
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
I'ttHHenger
Kxprcnt
FRIDAYS,
11.00
a.m.
or
fares,
etc..
mil
nr
trritfl
City
Ticket
Office,
528
3rd
Ave.
I
-
J.
H.
BULGER
Frcsli
U)cal
Haw
und
Optometrist
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIKV
Royal
'
Rank
Rldg
,,,at
I'HONE
657
It's
interesting'
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
Newa
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are"
doing
the'Bame.