PAGE FOUR WALLACE'’S DOLLAR DAYS Saturday and Monday See Our Windows designs, 4 yards several $1.00 Novelty Voiles in a dainty patterns, 3 yards full range of $1.60 curved ends 7 for Curtain Rods Kirsch made, $1.00 4 shades of frill, 8 yards Curtain Scrims, with colored frill $1.00 Curtains, and ties, pair Bleached Sheets, each 72x90, ready to hang with valance even weave $1.00 $1.60 Pillow Slips, hemstitched 5 for $1.00 Linen Glass Cloths, splendid quality, 4 for ready to use $1.00 Children’s Dress Bloomer pets, Prints, a nice assortment of patterns $1 00 Ladies’ Mesh Rayon Panties in peach, white or tub fast, 6 yards for ° pink Jace trimmed or tailored $1 00 style, 2 pairs ® Wabasso Nainsook, 36 inches wide $1 00 sarki ante al ai idee ’ . : even soft weave, 6 yards Rayon Silk Panties in a variety of colors and " tyles, non-run cloth, excelle Beach Cloth, tub and sun fast, in all ; ; ; excellent $1.00 : cee E e value, 3 pairs popular shades, 3 yards Cotton Broadcloth, full assortment $1 00 Children’s Print Dresses, sizes 2 to 4 $1 00 of colors, 4 yards ° years, fast colors, 4 for s Art Cretonnes, 34 inches wide, in fast colors, and Bonnet prettily : $1.00 made, set Foundation Garments, special assort- girdles, corsolettes, etc., ment, $1.00 each Corticelli Fingering Yarn, several shades, put up in 4-02. skeins, $1.00 2 3 for Men’s Summer Weight Sox, grey or sand, nice quality, 5 pairs $1.00 Pure Woo! Sweaters, pullover style, in four shades polo collar, 26 to 34, each hic ely trimmed, $1.00 Children’s Hose 3 pairs s$1zes , boys’ or girls’ all $1.00 5 Doz range Voile Dresses, of sizes, charming styles all fast colors and a full $1.00 IN THE LETTER BOX RETORE COURTEOUS Editor, Daily News: I beg the use of space to reply to “Taxpayer.” The writer prefaces his conclusions with such terms as—‘“I hear,” stand,” and “I have deen told.” The revealed vagueness of the writer’s knowledge on the matter cannot be excused by his assump- tion of facetiousness Can the writer pelat to a soli- tary instance in which the men at Clyoah Bay have received, or even asked for clothing, from the peo- ple of this city? Behind the levity in “Taxpayer's” lettera of trepidation is apparent Can it be that Mr. Heavy Tax- payer realizes that there is a con-| nection between the idleness of the| and | Bums, Hoboes, the fact that the writer’s income has vanished, and he can no long er add to his investments? Taxpayer closes his quaint dia-| tribe with an appeal to the Editor to get after the “High and Mighty” and Tramps for something or other for 35c. a day clear in this climate,| T sucvest that ‘Mr Heavy Tax: and waxing fac etious over his lot! payer resort to prayer as a way out and taking a pride in paying his of his ‘difficulties taxes? If so, mav the day dawn It will be equally as efficacious! W%e” circumstances will force him! and have at least the merit of not | © test his noble sentiments in bringing into question the honesty |P@"80n. There are not more than and manhood of his fellow mem-|‘!¥® % S!X queer people in camp) bers of society who may not be| |obsessed wae a child-like faith in heavy taxpayers the sinceri of the Government J. M. DUNN. jand s0 Senatataell that. they are |willing to work for their board Mem Unemployed Association CLOYAH BAY WORKER REPLIES | TO TAXPAYER Editor, Daily News With reference to “Taxpayer's” letter in your issue of Wednesday. | Every once in a while an dndig- nant tax-payer arises his intolerance at things in gen- eral—but why poke at the men in Cloyah Bay camp. Is he lacking in conviction and courage in tak- ing refuge behind a signature ap- plying to several hundreds. Tex- payer aoer not represent every- body’s opinion—otherwise Heaven help the working man, and I know thai public opinion is at heart frienuly to the unemployed. | “I under- | brave attempt at| note | } just | their of Prince Rupert | ind’ vents | ing 1Does he actually | structing | will your valuable | adjust over as cheaply as the devout hope that somehow mal consummation the ly only jlong will the | Speaks of cont permeate natural and neglect ‘Dry inue, the believe higher remedy is evaded Rot” and will that con a and so long as} just s0 Taxpayer orders retribution Taxpayer apparently revive the phantom of pros-! perity? I cannot credit Taxpayer | with keeping in touch with tle Signs of the times. i. The Government does no ; want the men to go to work. 2. They have no money to pay /for the work. They are merely tid- : thie } Ppossivie in nor- final- a for wishes the road to be completed or the les hemselves | community camp closed seems to be as that | Saint ary it a mes eerables who live hovels a menace and to health As to road work ,| Taxpayer feature |The jare holding to will be point down. This latter sore more to of the con himself working | ; majority of the men in camp out on principle | : idecent living rate of pay be hard for a It seems for a man with pro- iperty to realize that conditions are }no fault of the worker individually and can only be remedied by uni- ted effort of all classes in the com- nity: at the polls. my m | { am not aware that’the Unem- pert or elsewhere advocate ing” and clothing cannot be ployed Association of Prince Ru- “cadg- although this is be- ing done individually in some cases altogether blamed. There should be no excuse ‘for any one having to wear aiscarded clothing. I am of the opinion that this merely prolongs present con- ditions—adding fuel to the flame. ‘The fooa country or necessary has no lack of either| lothing work | } | } -| | Feather Pillows, plump and well $ each filled, art covers, each . 1.00 Pure Silk Hose, full fashioned, silk to hem, fine Fabric Chamoisette Gloves, in a variety of colors gauge service weight, coniuui heel, double sale, and sizes, fancy or plain cuff four-ply heel and toe, popular shades, oe : weet oy ee 89c 3 pairs reg. $1.00 value, Dollar Day THIRD AVE. & FULTON ST. OPEN TILL 10 P.M. SATURDAYS PHONE 9 IS DRAMA OF THRILLS f fy > } a half-mile of highway) | Lots of Action, Spectacular Scenery and Fine Acting Featured in “The Rainbow Trail” A fast-paced drama, replete with thrills, romance and humorous mo- ments is “The Rainbow Trail,” which is the week-end feature on the screen of the Capitol Theatre here, George O'Brien, popular west- a miracle will jern player, has the leading role things to ithe picture which has more move- ment and less talk than some talk- ing pictures. The film was photographed in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River and contains some of the most gorgeous and breath-taking scenery that has ever been brought to the screen. The sound effects are also notable, particularly the It merely} |mighty thunder of the great river added to! in un- jechoing through the cavernous | gorges The story revolves around the }desperate attempt of a lone cow- boy to rescue three people from a |hidden valley in the centre of the jrenegade section of the old west , where they had secluded themselves {years before. Development of the | plot presents many hair-raising thrills. Cecilia Parker plays the part of the girl who is the main object of the search. She is a new, beautiful jand talented actress. Minna Gom- bell, Roscoe Ates and J. M. Kerrigan take leading parts. }and public improvements to be done, and unless our :aw-givers de- vise an effective liaison whereby the workers can enjoy a reason- able share of the fruits of their life by enforced inactivity, I can see no-termination of the present staté of affairs. In conclusion, Mr. Editor, I would like to state that “Taxpay- er’s” only truthful statement is will build highways and byw from here to points East anda back | again. Thanking you for your permis- sion to reply, 4 man from camp W. A, HOGG. ite eet. Ok Pn WATERFRONT WHIFFS Skeena River Unseemingly Quiet — Death Visits Waterfront Ranks—Halibut Landings Instead of buzzing with activity on the sockeye pack as is the usual thing at this time of year, the canneries of the Skeena River today are dark and quiet, plete tie-up caused by the strike of the fishermen against ithe price of 27 1-2c per fish offered by the canners for sockeye, and people coming in from the Skeena River dur- |ing the course of the past few days™ {report that it is a.pitiful sight to be- | hold indeed. Without going into any | discussion of the merits of either |side of the case, it seems regret- | table, indeed, that two weeks of ap- | parently good fishing, such as there to his worth that have should prove lasting them. testimonials been voiced comfort for The passing on Tuesday of Capt. Harry Kohrt, pioneer gasboat op- erator and fishermen of Prince Ru- |is.reported to have been available, pert, while not unexpected as he jshould have been allowed to go for had been ailing for some consider- naught, particularly in days such as|able time, was also a matter for these when there is such a general | regvet of many friends of deceased dearth of industrial activity every-'| Capt. K was une of the real/ where. While precious time and|0old landmarks along the local wa-| earnings of more or less questioned | te! in his death, a fa-} value may have been already lost,| miliar figure is removed (the best that can be hoped now for lis a speedy settlement of existing Capt. Ivor Wick was in port from differences so that work may be re- | North Island early this week w.th ‘sumed and at least a semblance of trolling boat Seminole. He re- ithe good 6ld days be restored. ported fishing not too bad at North C i ‘Island. Some have been doing fair- ly well while, with others, not been good his Engine Satisfactory The 100 hp. four-cylinder Fair- banks-Morse diesel engine recently installed at Vancouver in the local seineboat Zenardi, owned by Gam-! mon & Watts, is reported to be} functioning very satisfactorily. It is jan open head type motor turning j}a three-blade Coolidge propeller at |44-inch diameter and 34-inch pitch (400 revolutions per minute. SO Children’s Races and Junior Soccer } | Halibut Landings } ¢ > - Halibut landings at the port of | Junior League football game in con . « t |Prince Rupert for the 1932 season | BEC ion with the Dominion Day) }celebration yesterday were calle d} jup to and including June 30 total-| ft. Tt nid » ly lo he cl re re are ed 6,208,350 pounds as compared | ae children's races are being held this afternoon iwith 7,345,740 pounds at a corres- | CN. R. Trains ponding date last year. Canadian +} Lois jlandings up to the end of June | season amounted to 2,105,750 pounds | }as compared with 2,959,900 pound ast year at the same time. Ameri can landings this year had idan! ¥ | For the East— | Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- From the East— Sundays, Thursdays and Fridays 11 p.m During the Week of June 25-30 landings were light with a total of| only 260,600 pounds of which 76,000 pounds was brought in by Cana- dian vessels and 194,600 pounds by| American. Owing to continued low} price conditions, only a fe larger Canadian boats cperating. Prices during the week at about the same level as the week previous. The high price of the week for Canadian fish was 5.7c and 2c which the Signa! received for 19,000 pounds and the low 3.5c and 2c paid the Lysekil for 23,000 pounds. The high price for American fish was §.8c and 3c paid the T551 for 3,200) pounds and the low 4c and 2c which everal boats received ays 1:30 p.m were still stood For Month of July WE WILL CLEAN AND PRESS or gents’ apparel for $2.50 Any style commended that only a very small catch be made, says an official forecast of the 1932 season by Dr W. A. Clemens of the Nanaimo Bio- logical Station. Neither is the out- of sweater for 50c; price $1.00. — also —- reg. lcok for the run on the Naas River! ing Portiers, Velvet Curtains, Eider- this year good, says Dr. Clemens,|down Comforters and Auto Rugs. who recommends extreme care to | 8 —- PHONES — 118 avoid complete annihilation of the sockeye in that area. As for Rive rs | Inlet, there are no grounds to ex pect anything more than a fair ant | . |of fish this year, the scientist pre-| L d L d a a _ Laundries, Lta. Twice during the past week has [ee ALES ES ce the local waterfront had to mourn! the loss by death of well known| figures The sudden and tragic demise on} Sunday morning of Claude Kirken- dall, popular and esteemed mana- ger of Booth Fisheries, was a mat- ter for general expressions of re- gret. To those bereaved the sym-| pathy of all will be extended. The| high regard in which the husband | and father was held and the many i? Hotei Arrivals New Roya! Hotel THE HOTEL WORTH WHILE Hot & Cold water: Steam Hieat 75ce. PER DAY AND UP J. Zarelll Telephone 281 _ Called Off Friday, Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-| eI 2 kas eR ee rr ‘All indications are that the| ne Suit and one Dress (any kind) 9 mn. ho sockeye run on the Skeena River in for $2.50; reg. price, $4.00. 1932 will be a small one and, in the ee : interests of conservation, it is re- Any two other garments of ladies’ 25 Percent discount on Dry Clean- | Canadian & Pioneer owing to the com- Saturday, July 2, 1932 tM! = Friday & Saturday TWO SHOWS — 7 and 9 p.m. Feature Starts at 8:00 & 10.00 ADMISSION l5e & 50c SATURDAY MATINEE at 2:30 Feature Starts 3:30—L5e & 35c JEORGE O'BRIEN in “THE RAINBOW TRAIL” With Cecilia Parker, Minna Gombell, Roscoe Ates A Zane Grey Story of the Wide, Open Spaces Comedy—LAUREL & HARDY in “ANY OLD PORT” Musical—“TQOTLIGHTS” METRO NEWS MICKEY MOUSE in “MICKEY CUTS UP” Me ene eee ee THEATRE Now is the time to buy tires! Prices are at the lowest levels in history. And in DOMINION Royals you get countless extra, trouble-free miles—because of their w, exclusive "Tempered Rubber" feature, S. E. Parker Ltd. it has} | Owing to rain and cold in the} | morning, the children’s sports and) a total of 4,102,600 pounds as against | 7S 12:30 noon 4,385,840 pounds last season at the| Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri-| lcorresponding date. days 3 p.m | | | | i | DEALERS THE BIG SWINC IS TO DOMINION TIRES Every Householder in Prince Rupert Will Receive This Week a Card, Which, When Presented to Your Grocer Entitles You to— Purchase a Tin of Malkin’s Best Coffee 10 CENTS We want you to taste the goodness B.C. Less a Rebate of — Not good after July 15th of this popular Product. Should you fail to receive your rebate card please phone 72 or 73 The W. H. MALKIN CO. LTD. Corner Third Avenue and Fifth Street KAIEN HARDWARE RE-OPENS TODAY in this New Store We Invite Your Inspection HERE ARE JUST A FEW SPECIALS! Canning Racks, Preserving Kettles, Reel $1.65 Fishing Outfit: and Line each 65e Rod, each $1.10 each 2he Lawn Rakes, Kids! each Oh, 2-Ply Roofing, per roll . $1.95 Pocket Knives, 25e The Fish which made Prince Rupert Famous “Rupert Brand” Hote! Central that we are willing to work. Weare) willing to work providing condi-| tions and wages are all right, and) ways | | BOSTON CAFE) Is Reopened Thoroughly Renovated Bright and Cheery Better Than Ever Limited Covenient to business district, beautilul harbor views. homelike, Rates reasonable. Spacious sample rooms, Hotel Central Ltd. First Avenue & Seventh Street BLACK COD — Prepared Daily By C = Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C 4 Because it doesn’t pay to advertise poor products, it does pay to buy those advertised.