J1
1
rAUB
rwo
LAV
NOTHING
Ml.
MM
The
lyiiem
thai
mtlcei
you
light-t
ure
of
correct
fitting.
UNKNOWN
g
WHEN
YOUR
BOY
OR
GIRL
WEARS
M
N
B
m
JTackand
JTi
11
HEALTH
SHOES
You
know
by
ieina
iniide
the
ihocs
on
tht
child'
fool
you
citmint
the
quality
o(
th
thoci.
Solid
qutlity
throughout
flexible
comfortable
and
imtrt
in
style.
Ml
OXFORDS,
STRAPS
AND
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
The
Family
Shoe
Store
j
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
Phone
357
g
3IaUl.Esl.EMMf
!
kMxH
iUMiM
f
III
iU
tV
tU
I
H
rBJM
f
B
I
II
!
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Pubhshed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
IL
F.
PULLEN
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Managlng-Edtor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncu,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
1.4U
42
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
currier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
Tor
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
.10
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia.'
the
Biltlsh
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
,
'.
...
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
...
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
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Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
:.
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
3.00
9.00
25
Thursday,
May
9,
1935.
THREE
MILLION
MILES
AWAY
The
Victoria
correspondent
of
the
Vancouver
Province
says
that
Sir
George
Perley,
acting
Prime
Minister
in
the
absence
from
Ottawa
of
Premier
Bennett,
is
three
thousand
miles
from
British
Columbia
and
three
million
miles
poll
of
the
newspaper
editors
of
the
country
as
to
their
views
of
the
possibility
of
establishing
a
national
govern
ment.
They
asked
the
editors
if
they
thought
such
a
government
was
needed,
what
was
the
trend
of
public
opinion
in
their
districts,
how
the
matter
was
viewed
by
Liberals,
by
Conservatives
and
by
the
boards
of
trade
They
received
replies
which
indicate
to
them
that
the
.people
are
not
for
it,
They
say;
"As
might
be
expected,
a
great
diversity
of
opinion
was
forthcoming.
In
general,
five
threads
of
thought
could
be
detected.
Among
partv
adherents
Conservatives
regarded
a
coalition
as
their
last
hope
of
retaining
power
until
Bennett
gave
them
a
new
lease
on
life
with
his
reform
platform.
Now,
many
of
them
feel
certain
the
party
can
stand
on
its
own
feet
and
win
the
election.
On
the
other
hand,
the
Liberals
are
supremely
confident
that
they
will
step
into
power
with
little
more
than
the
lift
of
a
finger,
despite
the
effects
of
the
last-minute
reversal
of
tactics
on
the
part
of
the
Tories.
They
can't
see
union
government
with
power
in
sight."
SUMMER
READING
One
of
the.
summer
books
that
most
peoplo
.will
like
to
read
is
"John
O'
the
Green,"
by
Jeffery
Farhol.
It
is
a
story
of
the
wildwood,
something
along
the
line
of
Robin
Hood,
is
full
of
action
and
yet
through
it
runs
an
interesting
pniiosopny.
As
a
picture
of
the
life
of
the
early
days
in
cngnsn
nisiory
wnen
tne
country
was
divided
up
into
tiii
i.:
i
...sii
i
i
ii
.
lute
luuguums
wiui
ausoiuie
ruiers,
n
is
wen
worm
reau-ng
and
to
add
To.
the
interest
there
is
a
verv
strorn?
love
theme
which
makes
the
average
reader
stay
up
at
night
in
order
tof
inishjt.
The
book
was
published
in
April.
The
Letter
Box
CRUELTY
TO
CATS
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
wonder
If
people
who
take
their
net
cats
out
the
his
h
way
because
they
are
Ured
of
them
and
too
J
chicken-hearted
to
destroy
them
think
it
a
good
way
to
get
rid
or
them.
I
wonder
it
they
understand
that
cats
which
have
been
raUed
in
a
home
and
fed
there
cannot
hustle
a
living
in
the
woods
around
this
part
of
the
country.
L.ci
me
if
n
mem
a
wi
can
vxui
about
six
weeks
and
then
it
dies.
I
think
it
a
very
cruel
thing
to
kill
it
I
in
that
way
Latt
night
I
drove
out)
the
highway
and
saw
three
cats
by
the
roadside
in
different
places
and
am
pretty
sure
they
were
taken'
there
to
starve.
F.
RIFFOU.
REPORT
ON
CONVENTION
Dflecates
Heard
at
Meeting
of;
Prince
Itupert
Teachers
Association
There
was
a
good
attendance
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Assocla-Uon
on
Wednesday
evening
to
hear
reports
of
the
recent
annual
con
vention
In
VIctorU
by
the
dele-;
gates.
Mr.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
presided.
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
gave
an
Interesting
account
of
an
Illustrated
address
on
"Visual
Education."
At
this
the
uses
of
the
lantern
slide,
the
film
slide
and
the
moving
pictures
as
a
valuable
factor
in
education
were
shown.
Many
of
the
slides
and
films
had
been
prepared
In
Vancouver
by
teachers.
It
was
a
very
up-to-date
and
practical
method
of
teaching.
Miss
Mitchell
also
reported
on
an
ad
dress
on
"Music
in
the
Qrades."
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer
brought
to
the;
meeting
accounts
of
addresses
by
Dr.
George
Sedgevrlck.
Professor,
Ira
Dilworth
and
Premier
T.
D.j
Pattullo.
Dr.
Sedgewick
pleaded
fori
a
greater
recognition
of
the
essen-j
tial
place
of
art
in
schools,
in
school
I
buildings
and
in
the
surroundings
of
the
pupils.
Ugly
buildings
cost
as
much
as
artistically
designed
schools
and
gave
no
satisfaction.
Professor
Dilworth
had
eiven
an
Inspiring
talk
on
contemporary
from
British
Columbia's
people
when
he
says
that
the;Pels-
e
sPke
ot
the
irlod
Canadian
government
cannot
do
anything
about
putting
i"'s,,,"i'uul"c,,fc
.
then
the
recent
development
more
.1
1
1
a
1
the
unemployed
work.
tp
j
of
the
spirit
of
hope
as
shown
m
th,
The
correspondent
was
telling
of
the
optimism
of
Pre-
writings
of
the
younger
school
of
mier
rattullo
in
spite
yf
smacks
in
the
eye
such
as
that
given
by
Sir
George
Perley,
when
he
spoke
of
work
and
wages
as
a
"wild
man's
dream."
Mr.
Pattulio,
according
to
this
authority,
is
sitting
back,
confident
that
the
policy
he
has
been
advocating
will
have
to
be
adopted
by
the
Ottawa
government.
The
correspondent
also
mentions
that
Sir
George
Perley
has
dealt
a
grave
blow
to
his
party's
candidates
on
this
side
of
the
Rockies.
AGAINST
NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
Recently
the
"Canadian
Printer
and
Publisher"
took
a
poets.
Here
one
could
find
a
source
of
comfort
and
enlightenment
J.
S.
Wilson
covered
the
various
business
and
committee
meetings.
Tht
draft
bill
for
professional
membership,
organization
of
dls
JUST
IN
BEDDING
PLANTS
Lobelia
Pansies
Asters
Geraniums
Stocks
Rock
Plants
Kaien
Hardware
PHONE
3
!!
trict
councils,
the
official
reception
by
the
provincial
government,
Dr,
W.
G.
Wilson's
address,
the
rurai
breakfast
function
were
all
dealt
with,
as
well
as
a
multitude
of
re
solutions.
The
convention
had
been
a
great
success.
Rev.
G.
L.
Harvey,
United
Church
pastor
at
Stewart,
and
Mrs.
Harvey
were
passengers
aboard
the
CataU
Tuesday
bound
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
attend
the
annual
British
Columbia
conference.
PlantUp
1
1
Tin:
fJAtLY
NEWS
'I
V"
'
'
4-
'
'
.V
X
...
.
'
V-.
":
.
i$
.V!
-:
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i
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i.a
...
TU
nut
Is
IU
tr(M
o(i
tKHmi'ivdl
atprar
i
tl
aV
as4
ntrtt
yrin
at
4arly
datt.
International
Tea
Enjoyable
Novel
and
Interestlnr
Affair
Yesterday
Afternoon
by
lUptivt
LadieV
Aid
The
Ladies'
Aid
of
First
Bantlst
Church
held
an
international
tea
yesterday
aftemqon
In
the
church
parlors
which
presented
a
very
attractive
appearance,
with
decora-tlons(
appropriate
Xa
ihe'
occasion,
liags'of
various
countriea
being
In
evidence
with
the
Union
Jack
pre
dominating.
The
tea
table
was
very.attractlve,
being
centred
with
narcissi
and
daffodils
In
a
silver
vase
with
tall
tapers
In
silver
sconces.
Mrs.
Frank
Morris
was
convener
of
the
successful
affair.
Mrs.
F.
W.
Dafoe,
wife
of
the
pastor,
received
mi
and
welcomed
the
guests.
Mrs.
E.
Penney
and
Mrs.
Norman
Fraser
presided
at
the
urns.
Mrs.
W.
Hale
was
cashier
u
wl
serviteurs
were
Mrs.
H.
M.
Daggett,
Mrs.
P.
II.
Lln-zey
and
Miss
Eileen
Hamblin.
The
tea
room
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
Charles
Larkln,
Mrs.
J.
Armstrong
and
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan.
The
home
cooking
table
was
In
charge
of
Mrs.
H.
Leaper
while
Mrs,
T-
Chrlstoff
and
Miss
Venetla
Feern
looked,
after
the
sate
of
candy.
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morlson,
assisted
by
Miss
Peggy
Anderson,
had
charge
of
an
International
program
which
was
of,
especial
Interest
and
merit.
Those
taking
part
were:
Norway
Miss
Reider
Klldal,
Miss
Lillian
Skogmo,
Ml.vt
Magnhlld
Storseth,
Miss
Astrld
Peterson
and
Mrs.
John
Murvold.
Scotland
Miss
Dorothy
Smith
and
Miss
Jean
Smith.
Ireland
Miss
Jean
McAfee
and
Miss
Thomaslna
Krause.
Wales
Mrs,
Vic
Houston.
a.;.-
Tlierc
were
on
Aiiril
IS
latt,
4096
tingle
men
In
National
Defeuce
Relief
Camp
in
llritlth
Columbia,
while
the
Province
maintained
15,500
lngU
men
and
women
4,000
hi
Yanrouvrr
alone
in
their
home.
The
co
t
to
the
Provincial
Trratury
alone
It
approximately
$130,000
a
mouth.
Ottawa
add
a
fited
grant
of
1150,000
a
month.
Of
thete
men
In
Hrlief
Cam,
more
than
S
are
not
rmldent
of
llritlth
Columbia.
Special
Health
Camp
are
maintained
eiclutlvely
by
the
Province,
and
thete
and
other
health
trrtirc
rott
approtiitely
$IR,00)
a
mouth.
Medical
care
I
given
and
tperial
attention
paid
to
dirt
and
sanitation
for
thotc
unfit
for
lalntr.
Hecreatlonal
and
uhytlcal
training
centre
for
unemployed
vnuth
have
been
ettaldlthed
and
placed
under
evjvert
upervilon.
f.nroU
meiit
of
three
thoutand
attett
to
the
MipuUrity
of
thee
reutrra.
Your
Government,
apart
from
all
thlt,
U
maintaining
an
average
of
teveuty-fivc
hundretl
phytically
unfit
men
a
month
in
the
City
of
Vancouver.
latt
year
thi
branch
of
Relief
administered
from
Hamilton
Hall
cott
11,000,000.
The
coat
of
relief
for
the
year
1934
wat
at
followti
Provincial
Government,
i,lofl,7A5t
Dominion
Government,
l21O2,6S0t
Muuicipalltle,
1
1,2.V),062,
Till
doe
not
include
nisi
of
Relief
Camp
to
the
Dominion
Government.
It
ha
never
been
contended
by
your
Government
that
a
public
work
programme
it
of
Ittelf
a
sufficient
tolullnu
to
the
unemployment
problem.
F.very
encouragement
thuuld
be
given
to
private
endeavour,
but
it
I
con
t
birred
that
a
public
enterprise
programme
is
a
practical
and
reason
able
method
of
lessening
our
dlffirultiea
in
a
form
useful
to
all.
Private
endeavour
ha
not
been
able
and
will
not
lte
able
for
sonic
time
to
absorb
II
the
employable
now
out
of
work.
With
o
many
nerestnry
thing
to
be
done
public
undertaking
should
play
a
prominent
part
In
Improving
the
economic
and
social
life
of
our
ople.
:
'
Canada
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morlson.
J
Miss
Kay
Watson
was
accompan-;
1st
and
there
were
piano
solos
by
Miss
Edith
Smith.
Mrs.
F.
W.
Dafoc
on
behalf
of!
'itv:
YOUR
GOVERNMENT
AND
THE
PROBLEM
OF
RELIEF
HrltUh
Columbia
to-day
there
tiitU
the
Intolcrahle'condltlou
nf
a
ri
large
lxxly
of
unemployed
turn
recently
domiciled
in
ramp
maintained
b)
the
Federal
Government
under
the
Department
nf
National
Defence
now
upp4irtlng
thrmelve
a
bet
they
may
f
Your
Government
ha
every
tympalhy
with
the
desire
of
these
men
for
painful
occupation)
hut
the
fact
remain,
that
under
the
present
ytriu
rcapoiitlbility
for
the
conduct
of
Helltf
CmM
real
with
the
Federal
Government.
It
U
not
the
policy
of
your
Government
to
tend
tingle
unemployed
men
to
Relief
Camp.
It
hat,
on
the
other
hand,
hern
It
unremitting
tatk
to
prevail
upon
tht
Federal
Authorities
to
iiiiimr
full
rrtMmlblllty
for
unemployment
lit
Canada.
It
hat
constantly
prrcd
for
the
establishment
of
National
I
ncmploymrnt
Hoard
ami
for
the
inauguration
of
a
nation
wide
programme
of
uteful
public
ork
and
aWtanr
to
prlrate
tmluvtry
financed
on
the
national
credit
of
the
Dominion
to
ahorh
the
unemployed
in
gainful
work.
The
present
situation,
deplorable
at
it
It,
it
made
more
to
by
the
activities
of
tuhvrrtlve
element
determined
to
undermine
all
flitting
institution.
Thete
group
have
capitalised
the
dittrr
of
their
frllowa
In
order
to
gain
their
own
end.
Tit
ere
ha
been
Intimidation
of
husines
establishments
and
encouragement
In
acts
of
violence.
Your
Government,
contrary
to
the
general
tuipreloii,
ha
never
required
unemployed
whose
home
have
been
in
llritlsh
Columbia,
to
go
to
Itrllcf
Camp.
The
fact
are
I
RIMt
MINISTlRi
?
"
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
the
church,
thanked
Mrs.
Morlson.
day
I
iv.
'4
MC
t
C.
N.
R.
Trains
Kor
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesday
and
Frl
so
p
ro
also
,complmcntlnK
her
upon
her
From
the
East-work
at
the
Children's
Story
Hour
Tuesday.
Thursdays
on
r
ur"
.
tALAD
AND
COOKING
oil.
1
UnuJtJtilJ.
MAYONNAISE
B.itMotb
ECONOMICAL