SHOES!
in
Harmony
with
PARADE
Smart
appearance
achieved
through
selecting
the
most
suited
g
footwear
for
jour
costumes.
Here
you
will
find
types
of
.shoes
best
g
suited
to
the
fashions
for
spring
.
.
.
styles
that
will
enhance
any
g
costume
and
make
even
the
ml
inexpensive
nes
look
much
more
You
will
be
deligfiled
with
the
styles
and
leathers
we
offer.
See
these
!
They
re
new
!
?
QC
Priced
from
$0VO
The
Family
Shoe
Store
t
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
Phone
357
a
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULL
EN
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
Monday.
April
15,
1935
WAR
CLOUDS
CLEARING
Much
to
the
relief
of
all,
the
war
clouds
in
Europe
are
clearing
away
again.
An
attitude
of
tolerance
and
understanding
appears
to
be
developing
out
of
the
distrust
and
fear.
It
was
rather
better
than
we
had
hoped
for
that
Germany
should
decide
to
enter
into
an
Eastern
Europe
security
pact
and
that
France
should
withdraw
her
protest
to
the
League
of
Nations
at
Germany's
re-arming.
Once
again
Great
Britain
and
Italy,
possibly
in
a
lesser
degree,
have
proven
the
peace-makers.
Undoubtedly,
the
possi
bility
of
Ureat
Britain
joining
with
the
other
nations
against
him
was
the
actuating
factor
in
Reichsfuehrer
Adolf
Hitlers
right
about
face
in
regard
to
the
security
pact.
The
present
basis
of
understanding
may
not
obviate
an
armament
race
but
it
at
least
seems
to
establish
the
fact
that
the
nations
which
are
so
anxious
to
arm
are
not
actuated
as
much
by
the
desire
to
fight
as
by
the
desire
to
preserve
peace.
Evidently,
they
believe
that
the
most
effective
means
of
preventing
war
is
to
be
in
a
position
where
they
may
be
able,
if
necessary,
to
fight
for
peace.
THE
EARL
OF
DUNDONALD
The
Earl
of
Dundonald
will
long
be
remembered
in
Can
ada
for
the
stormy
controversy
surrounding
his
term
as
General
Officer
Commanding
the
Canadian
militia
from
lyOz
to
1901
when
his
plans
for
reorganization
of
the
Canadian
fighting
forces
had
him
continually
at
loggerheads
with
the
government
until
he
was
relieved.
His
stay
in
the
Dominion,
punctured
by
public
addresses
here
and
there,
had
the
whole
country
stirred
up.
"What
the
government
clearly
wanted,"
he
wrote
years
later.
"was
the
dumb
general
who
would
be
content
to
serve
his
time,
shrug
his
shoulders
and
eo.
Rut
the
patriotic
neonle
of
Canada
were
with
me
as
was
proved
by
the
numerous
comments
in
the
press."
Dundonald
said
of
his
first
meeting
with
Prime
Minister
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier:
"His
manners
were
old-world
and
courteous.
He
ended
his
conversation
with
me
bv
savini?:
'You
must
not
take
the
militia
seriously,
for
though
it
is
useful
for
suppressing
internal
disturbances
it
will
not
be
required
for
the
defence
of
the
country,
as
the
Monroe
doctrine
protects
us
against
enemy
aggression.'
"
This
was
the
start
of
his
troubled
time
in
Canada.
Dundonald
said
he
left
the
Prime
Minister,
"feeling
much
disturbed.
Here
was
I
sept
out
to
reorganize
the
militia
and
the
Prime
Minister
saying
quite
frankly
that
he
advised
me
not
to
take
the
force
seriously.
Had
I
taken
his
hint
what
an
easy
period
of
command
I
could
have
had."
Lord
Dundonald's
tours
of
inspection
gave
him
a
most
unfavorable
impression
of
the
general
equipment
of
the
Canadian
militia
and
of
their
training.
He
had
nothing
but
the
warmest
praise
for
officers
and
men
of
the
Canadian
militia.
His
grievances
were
against
certain
ministers
and
their
subordinates.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wxoday.
Ajr
i5
is,
I
'
'
-
SVIIIIU
I
I'll!
1
STUDENT
BOWLING
Twirlrrs
Leading
GirlV
League
And
S
Tigers
IUtV
i;
Jj
Result
In
the
King
Edward
Hluri
-;School
Bowling
League
games
Sa
turday
were
as
follows:
Girls'
Five
Pins
J.
M.
603,
Gadgets
TOO.
Co-Eds
710.
TwirlcTs
8S7.
Bowler
Bears
662.
Aces
816.
gl
Lneky
Strikes
734.
King
Eds
503.
Jgi
Kippers
C41.
Play
Maid
539.
;
High
worer.
Margaret
Johnston.
225.
Hys'
Ten
Pins
Cubs
519,
Tigers
636.
Grants
398.
Buckaroos
480.
Punks
378
Champs
566.
High
scorer.
Jack
Lindy.
186.
The
standing:
filrts
Twlrlers
4547
Lucky
Strikes
4426
Aces
Kippers
Gadgets
Co-Eds
lit
Bowlet
Bears
King
Ed
Play
Maids
....
Tigers
......
Champs
..
Cubs
Bijckaroos
Giants
...
Punks
Roys
BALAGNO
4074
3919
3893
3767
3602
3545
3334
3152
636
566
519
480
398
378
IN
LEAD
Final
of
City
Billiard
Championship
Proves
Interesting
Affair
The
first
block.
Of
500
DOlnts
in
the
final,'
of
the
city
DilUard
cham
pionship!
last
evening
ended
with
C.
P.
Balagno
having
501
points
to
Nell
Cameron's
485.
At
the
start
Cameron
was
well
ahead
but
Balagno
caught
up
and.
at
the
adjournment,
was
only
15
points
behind.
On
resuming.
Balagno
continued
to
catch
up
and
the
players
were
Ued
at
250,
tied
agaiptat
271
and
at
307.
At
this
stage
Balagno
ran
up
a
fine
53
break
and
established
a
ascf
ul
lead,
i
At
one
time
Balagno
was
60
points
ahead
but
Cameron
kept
catching
up
and.
with
both
players
missing
easy
snois.
ine
spectators
were
kept
in
a
continuous
state
of
excitement
as
the
prospect
ofj
either
player
establishing
a
big
lead
grew
dim.
With
only
one
point)
needed
for
the
500
block,
Balagno
j
left
Cameron
an
awkward
position
i
but
the
latter
negotiated
an
18
!
break
to
bring1
him
within
16
points
j
of
the
city
champion.
J
Altogether
the
game
is
as
expec-
J
ted.
Neither
player
Is
giving
anything
away
and,
while
a
break
is!
always
possible,
the
excitement)
makes
them
miss
many
an
easy
op-
j
enlng.
The
second
block
continues,
tonight
and
the
third
and
final
on
Tuesday
evening.
There
was
a
capacity
house
last
evening
again.
1
i
SPORT
CHAT
i
I
The
second
half
of
the
Ladies'
Bowling
Leaifue
will
get
under
way
tonight
with
Blue
Birds
meeting
Dooddads
and
Grotto
playing
the
Strikers.
1
WINNIPEG
M0NARC1IS
JUNIOR
PUCK
CHAMPS
4
WJNNIPEO,
April
15:
(CP)
Winnipeg
Monarch
won
the
Canadian
junior
hockey
cham-
plonship
Saturday
night
by
defeating
the
Eudbury
Cub
Wolves
four
to
one
in
the
third
and
deciding
game.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Frt
days
...!.,.,
5:30
p.m
One
Day
Each
Month
Underselling
Herd
is
your
opportunity
to
secure
the
Newest
in
Spring
Coats,
Suits,
Dresses,
Hats,
Gloves,
Hose,
Shoes,
etc.
$?
.msr
mm
COATS
Sizes
from
14
up
Kid
Gloves
Sh
Tuesday
April
16th
9
a.m.
Dresses!
Dresses!
Excuse
us
if
we
seem
to
be
too
enthusiastic
We're
really
not,
nd
you'll
surely
believe
us
when
you
see
what
we've
seen!
Dresses
like
these
at
this
price
would
be
real
NEWS
at
any
time
...
but
coming
right
now,
so
early
in
the
season,
makes
them
even
greater
values.
This
group
has
frocks
with
short
.sleeves
and
long.
Plain
materials
or
prints
also
printed
trims.
QO
Qff
AND
MORE
DRESSES
And
what
an
array
of
style
and
colors
to
choose
from!
Matelasse
and
plain
crepes,
prints.
To
show
vou
these
frocks
is
TO
SELL
YOUlThat's
how
they
rate
as
BUYS.
Newest
necklines,
some
two-piece
suits:
sizes
from
M
to
20.
A
similar
range
in
sizes
38
to
-18.
At
Roth,
Sports
and
Dress
types
smartly
tailored
in
imjiorted
tweeds,
chic
woollens
with
touches
of
fur
or
crisp
taffeta;
sizes
from
14
up
$12.95
$5.00
Suits!
Suits!
Everybody
isjalking
suits,
here
are
two
groups
of
fashion's
latest
creations,
at
prices
you
exj)ect
to
pay
at
the
end
of
the
season.
New
Tailored
Suits,
dashing
tweeds,
novelty
and
wool
crepes,
in
various
styjes,
box
lacks,
loose
and
form-fitting;
short
suits
and
finger
tip
Q-f
O
QC
lengths
yX&.VO
When
you
see
these
marvelous
gloves
and
they
are
MARVELS
AT
.THIS
PRICE
.
.
.
you're
going
to
feast
your
eyes
on
the
finest
array
of
gloves
ever
offered
at
this
price.
Regular
values
to
$2.95.
All
wanted
colors.
Sizes
from
G
to
7J.
jJ
QQ
At
New
Spring
Skirts
Here'ijf
a
wonderful
assortment
of
smart
tweeds
an1
novelty
weaves
finished
with
latest
style
details.
Popular
shades;
C-f
Qff
sizes
14
W
20
oes
Hati
Smartest
styles
of
the
season
in
sailors,
bretons,
bonnots,
in
the
very
nicest
Q-i
AC
straws
and
telts
tyJLuo
NEW
SPRING
MODELS
in
tan,
blue,
white,
grey,
black,
brown
Drt
Aff
priced
up
from
?A.tJt
Annette
Ladies'
Wear
Co.
THE
STORE
OF
THE
BETTER
DRESSED
FOR
LESS
Federal
Block,
Third
Avenue