PMt TWO tar ' Enjoy the Thrill of fine Quality "SALAD A' TEA "Fresh from the Gardeni" DAILY EDITION THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Publlsned Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince , Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mall or carrier, yearly period, paid In advance " For lsser pariods. paid In advance per week By mall to all part; of British Columbia, the British Empire and United State, paid In advance, per year By mall to all other countries, per year ,( , ADVERTISING RATES Transient display advertistne. nr inh. per Insertion , . , Classified advertising, per Insertion, per nrd Legal notices, each Insertion, per agate line - - Local readers, per Insertion, per nne Contract rate on application. Editor and Reporters' Telephone . . Advertising and Circulation Telepbone .Member ot Audit Bureau of Circulations rII 5s SOU l'Of 3.00 9.00 140 tJ .15 2a Thursday, May 18, 1933 WORLD SITUATION We have nothing to fear but our fears. Two days ago people were fearing that Germany would run amok and precipitate another European war. Nothing of the kind has happened. Instead of that, Hitler has declared for peace. The insanity of war is condemned by the chancellor and co-operation is promised in bringing about a more satisfactory condition. In less than a month the of ficial representatives of something like sixty nations1 will be sitting in at the greatest world conference ever known. ItwillJbe held in London and all the-great powers wiH take a prominent part in its deliberations. United States, Britain, Prance, Italy and Germany will be well to thefore here and Japan and Russia will also be heard. . that great conference the subject will be co-operated Thef!m W,M eJMy to cre.4te a condition under .Mich military and fiscal warfare will be eliminated and steps taken to bring back a more prosperous world. While it is too much to expect that it will be wholly successful, much may be done and at any rate it is the first real world conference at which earnest efforts are to be made to remedy some of the ills of the world. The main effprt will be to get nd of the hang-over from the last war and to prevent another. If a few nails are driven in the coffin pf the tariff monster the confei-ence will be worth the effort The long period of depression has aroused the whole world to the need for decisive action and with the present wprld Mer? sitting together there is real hope of such action being taken. EPFKCT OF I.MPUOVEMENT. tatevldnt that the improvement in business conditions ft W have a 1)41(1 ef 'ect on Iqc1 bu9inoss for a short tima With over a thousand peqple in the city on relief there was a certain amount of business going to local merchants from that source which is to a large extent being cut off and will soon be wholly eliminated. Until wages begin to come back into the cjty there may e a feeling that things are worse instead of better. This is bound to occur. Men go out to work in the district and it will be some little time before they drift in with their cash. It is very satisfactory to see so many operations opening up. Anyox has taken a good many men and others have gone to mines and camps. Very soon there will be very few idle loft in the city, if the exodus continues, as it is confidently expected will be the case. mm Fresh Milk and Cream Daily VALENTIN DAIRY lhonc 657 Rheumatism Kept Her In Bed Mrs. W. B. Puthea, Lorisso, Sik., writM: ''For abort two ' I lufrred wits rhumatlm wfcitk Vtpt im U M lr wV. i. frUni kdriMl U Us BardMk Blond l)ittrt. f I took t bottles, ssd tkry fill mt w lf. I m tksskol U y tt I fl tnt now, tsd not lti lotkertd witk rMimtim Ukisg B.B.B." Shoe Repairing Bring your shoes to the Shu-Craft We rebuild them Satisfaction Guaranteed M. MacARTIIUK Third Ave. Neit Federal Blk, MR. SlIENTON'JjS STEAKER (CnnjJnyed from Page 1) was at present a chaos and a babel .of' tonaue telling what should be' done but there was no effective leadership. Leadership must conn from those graduating from the schools. Therefore, no phase or part of school life should be ignored nor in any way weakened. . Mr. Shenton called the concluding portion of his address, "The Man With the Hoe." This was a stirring appeal that everyone in his own sphere of life should endeavor to wipe out from social life the foul oio k yi poverty and unemployment. Nothing was as valuable as human life. Everything else should be its complement. Every man should haye the necessary maintenance for himself and for his family. He was entitled to happiness and pleasure and security in his dally work. But what were the facts today? There were approximately thirty million unemployed. There did not seem to be the wll Ito make the necessary provisions to rectify this. The banks were full of money, warehouses and storage places were packed with commodities for food and clothing and yet thousands and thousands were starving and lacked the common necessities of life. To Quote Stephen Lea cock, our present system of production awl distribution had grown like the gnus to the edge of the desert and then stopped. There must be a new orientation of men's minds which would usher In a more equitable system a system which would have for its objective not profit but common welfare of the collective whole of humanity. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr. Shenton for his thought-provoking addreaa. Business Session During the business session prior to Mr. Shenton 's address, the association endorsed the alms of the Provincial Parent-Teacher Federation regarding the ma in tens ace of free education, home economics and manual training and a diversified hlah school curriculum. The usual annual grants for sports and library equipment were mad to the schools and ptans were made to hold a tea on Friday. May 16. at the home of Mrs. ChrUtianson a delightful musical program was rendered by ou-plls of the schools. Those taking part were the Misses Chandler. Alice Gome. Lois Judge and Shirley Walls. Accompanists were Mrs. WaUs and Miss Halllwell. After the storing of the National Anthem, refreshments were seved and a pleasant social hear was spent Tea and Sale at Mrs. Orme's Home Affair Belne IleM In Wmlyiew ihj Afternoon ly Wpinijx'n Aiull-lary of ft. rid few's Cathedral The maeloiM bom of Mrs c H Orme, 3490 Oranara Avenue. West-view, wr.ieh has bee- attrarMvelr decorated for the occasion with seasonal flowers and (ohate. s the scene this altexnoon of a ten a4 sale of home eeektnc being heist qy the XV'oman'a Auxiliary of St. An. drew's A-gaean Cathedral, jf weather permitted. K was also planned to use the lawn tor oat-door tables. Oue ere Being received bjr Mrs. Orme anc Mra. A. T. Parian the president of the Woman's Au-xi'iary. Mrs. J. IS. CHhesn and Mm J. H. PiiUury are pouring a-1 servttenrs are Mra. Thomas Andrea'. Mra. A. E. PaHow. Mrs. J. O. Johns. Mrs. A. L. Ilojloy, Mrp. A. R. Nlrhols. Mra. Robert nrt-lett and Mrs. J W. Nleholh. AeMng as cashier is Mrs. F. A. MscOaMum. Mrs Robert Bartlett and Mra. Stamford play piano duets and Mrs. Jarvte McLeod sings. Mrs. Ernest Anderson and Mrs. H. L Landry are in charge of the home rooking table Notlre. Hupture Suffrrrrsli AH Ruptures Yield To the Inflatable Air Pres. sure Treatment by Itrasley, the Famous British Cxperl Compete Comfortable Control Guaranteed Tht great DritUh Invention ha.-- the approval of the me-dlc.il yiofcs.-,i(in everywhere, it, if cm Died as standard by IradliH- hospltala. Once I'sed Always Approved Wrlle "Beaslrys" (Canada) 5t4 Ourrarr) St VancnuvfT. H.C. THE DAILY NT!WB Thuvay. m,t. 'H. IMS PIRATES ON TOP AGAIN Pittsburg Defeats Phillies to Take Possession of First Place in nal League t PITTSBURG. May 18: (Canadian Press i Pittsburg Pirates defeated the PhUJiee here yesterday to move into exejusive possession of fl,rst place in the National League standing with a margin of half a game oyer the New York Giants who were idle. It was the only change yesterday in the standing of the senior circuit. In the American Leiteue. the New York Yankees defeated the Detroit Tigers at the Yankee Stadium and remained at Uva fcop of the standing with only a mathematical lead aver the Washington Senators who eked out a close victory over the Cleveland Indiana at Washington to break up a tie fnr second place. Yesterday's Bag League scores: National La;ue Boston I, Cliietruiati H Brooklyn S. St. Louie 1 Philadelphia 4. PitUbarg G. American League Cleveland J,.,Wihinfton 3. Chicago 5. Philadelphia 2. , Detroit 1. New York 4. St. Louis 3. Boston 7. Grotto Wins Over Naval Reserve in Softball Fixture In Tuesday njsjtht's City League softhafl fixture', Orotpj defeated Royal Canadian ..Naval Volunteer Reserve by a score of 7 to 5. It was a keenly contested match and was witnessed by a good-sized crowd of fane. MARK Th .HE Baseball Standings .VATIUXAL WUUf W. L. Pet. Pittsburg W 9 JM New York 16 8 .2 pnkijp is u JUs Cincinnati is 13 500 St. Louis 13 14 .481 Boston 14 16 .467 Chicago 11 15 .423 Phfladelphta 9 19 Jll AMKRIPAN I.W(il4E y ,Nw Yprk J8 9 46 )Vahiatofl p 1 Mi i Cleveland fj j M Chicago IS 11 Vh Philadelphia if 1 .419 Detroit 10 14 ..417 St Louis 11 18 J7 Boston g 16 'J33 SOFTBALL -SCHEDULE May 18 Xaiens vs Empress. May 21-Empress vs C N R. A. I May 23 C N R A vs. Ntvy. May 26-Gretlo vs Kalens. ' May 28 Navy vs. fisanreea. May 30-Kateoa vs. C. N. R A. June 1 Bapreta vs. O rot to ; June 4 C. N. R. A. va. Kaiens June 6 Grotto vs. Bmpress. June 8- Navy vs. C. N. R. A. j June 11 Kalens vs. Orofto. June 13 Ejnnreea vs. Navy. June 1S--C N. R A. vs Empresa. ; June J8 ptotto vs. C N. R A June 20 Navy vs Grotto, June 22 Kaiens vs Navy June 25 -Empre." v Kalens FOOTBALL! TONIGHT Canadian labor Defence League Krintrnl Acropolis. 6.30 p.m. Adm. ht. SOFTBALL AT HIGH SCHOOL Cubs Defeat Giants La nofkout jjfeirjes 4 to' 2 Yesterday In ht High School Softball League the Cubs defeated the Planta tjy a scare of .4-2. Tte Giants started off strong, hiinaing thejr lo runs home in tjse hi Inning. The7 Cubs equall jffl p the 'jfmtrth ant. the next m-fthsggave tfttfntht two additional run'. The field supiwrt of the Cub were errorless. Arney and Mske wane outsUrdJng For the Wants np py wi exceptional the field tuppert )4nt ragged. By winning this game the Cube have the right to play he Sena-tees far the ehsmplomMp of the first half of the knockout 'teriea. T a p Tea run Cufe: Q. Mjrtifoji, e; D. Arnney. if; J. male 1st. Maxlajr. p eapt.. . Murray. 3rd. ftoss. 2nd: Nay lor. c. Cromp p: Johnson cf; Worsfold. r! t: S. DnUnaio. rf. 1 OlanU:' Tobey. se: Smith. 1st' ' 'c.ipt : Klanimote. c: Linaey. p; SuelUrik. c; Johnstone. 2nd; Pra-chei ss; Mlehia. 3nl; Orme. rf; Davie. If. High School Wins i Over Borden in I j Junior Football ' i Klnx Bdward High School had no difficulty in again demamtmUog iu suertortty over Borden Street School in last evening's Jenior rnotball League future, the fsnnl seore of which was 3 to nil In favor of UNth. Hanpfneea is here u f tpd tt, hut very racejy whefe we ptk Jt-J. 1 Petit-Jena. DUNLOP "FORT" TIRE boasu a more distinguished patronage and a grester reputation tot de pendability than has ever been accorded to any other tire. To families of title and prominence in Great Uritain at in every country Where it has been introduced the "lORr' Tire is more than a tire. It if a symbol of correctness an esseotisi to the fine car. The "FORT" Tire hsi achieved this dominance because cost waj not made a restricting factor in its design and construction. Considcrstions of per frction slone ruled. Consequently the "VORT" Tire is a higher priced tire and the most economical. Now made in Cansda in a limited number of fires, the "FORT' it the leader of a complete line of DUNLOP Tires which offer you unsurpassed slue in every price range. Duolop Tlri ft Rubber Good Co., Limited DUNLOP EINFOIiCBD FORT tit it m Active p-ole of all agei to-Tor 'llie inrniririK fUvor of Kello's l'El' llrsn YUlrt. ' Mule of wliest Noumfc. Inr. Kjr to icel. Plui brin, Mildly laxative. Dt-li I0UI wi'tk milk or eresuL TUcBsvor tt( latter brtn fltlri! 1PEP tn nun WW 1 vt Enjoy TEP oflrn - lirr-sk-fatt. 1 unh ot supper. Your trorer list t. Msile l.v R.. Igin Ioikion, Outirto. KOOTIULL LIXE-IPS Une-una aa follows arr .i.i ced for this evening's oiiti . Jsaathall gajne nttween h. t.: and Canadian Labor -' League Jtegiment -Bmlih hu Kaisey. Mgcumbe. DrJ Wsnahasa. Wicsu. Coluvii ct-mm. Oeser and Oomei Canadian Labor Dpfrtr-r I -jlunt; fjotnea and Mo-dlna, McKay and rrtxwi: !( MtUe. Howe. Dtckrim a: . Cher; reserva, George mi! wmmbmoF distinction - Some ;ljjsungulsbctl tscrj J) U.N LOP FORT TIRES e 1th Mdjtuj King Gmgt V tit font VJa Hit Exalltnn Th Gttrntr Mil EwtlUna Ctftait Sir Mali! CamfUl JiLO m MAnf s5 - 'IN, WORLD'S AUTO D RECORD! WERE ON DUNliOP. TIKIS