AOE lWO St Aged, blended and bottled tit leotland. . . Popular the world over, because it is ALWAYS reliable. "You iftnemfctr hw worn-out I used . to be jtict i vnopfHR. mi a wrtk of bouve Iranian nearly fWuthfil nr. Rrdljr. it's uniplv niag the difler-(iKe the thuet lue made in the y I feel. Vk'bv. 1 ao walk milei and attici with Jail now . . he m it'i almost lilt a second bowvmoia." 8 y B LA 77; C "H F O R D The Family Shoe S tore Third ATfnue LIMITED Phone 357 THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLOMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News. Limited, Third Avenue H. p. PULLEN Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mall or carrier, yearly period, paid In advance $5.00 For lesser periods, paid In advance, per week .10 By mall to all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, paid In advance, per year 1 3.00 By mall to all other countries, per year 8.00 ADVERTISING RATES Transient display advertising, per Inci, per insertion Classified advertising, per word, per Insertion Local readers, per Insertion, per line Advertising and Circulation Telephone News Department Telephone DAILY EDITION Member ot Audit Bureau ot Circulations 98 8C 1.4U .02 i5 Saturday. May 18, 1915 WELCOME TO PRIME MINISTER ; Prime Minister Bennett is home at Ottawa and will meet the House of Commons Monday after something over two months' absence, several weeks of which was spent in London attending the King's Jubilee celebration and conferring with the other Empire premiers. Most people will regret that the leader of the government may not be able to lead his party at the next election. He has not given a definite decision yet but a heart affection is something that cannot be played with. What the Prime Minister needs is a long rest with plenty of outdoor life. He cannot secure that while at the head of a government. The chief interest today centres in the appointment Of a successor and whether such appointee will be willing to take Hon. H. H. Stevens back into the cabinet. THE UNEMPLOYED It is now four or five years since first unemployment became a major problem and there are still almost a million men who are subsisting on a relief dole throughout Caanda. Just now there seems to be a general movement on the part Of the UnpmnlnVpd t.n draw nttpntinn tn tViic - J " - ' --- '-W, W--J condition. It mav be a red movement nr if. mnv nnf Wp have little concern as to that. What does concern us all is kthat here is a festering sore that must be healed. Such a sore is liable to lead to a very serious disease in the body .politic. D. ELIO BUYS EVERYTHING SELLS EVERYTHING Exchanging and Auctioneer GREEN 421 Whisky Football Season Opening Deferred First Senior Leasue Oame of Season Will be Played May S7, It Is Derided At a meeting of the Prince Ru-rrt lYwitball Association last night. opening of the 1935 season was de ferred from May 23 to May 17. The first eooioetltion of the season will be for the OUhuly Cup and the schedule of games will be announced later. There will be three trams Canadian Legion. Regiment and Young Liberals in senior league coin petition this season. Past President Bert Msrgan was In the chair at last night's meeting to the absence of Hugh Ktllin, pre sident MRS. WILLARI1 PHELPS OF WIIITF.HOKSE WINS SWEEP ON ICE BREAK RAWSON. YT, May 18: (CP) Mrs. Anna L. Phelps, wife of WUlard L. Phelps, well known Whitehorse barrister, takes $1900 for having the winning guess on when the Yukon River iee would go out this year. The ice went out at 11:39 Thursday night. Mrs. Phelps is at present on a trip to Vancouver with her hus- band and daughter. SPORT CHAT In the only scheduled National League game Thursday, Brooklyn Dodgers opened a stand against the Pirates at Pittsburg and. blanking the hometownerS, cut the lead of the Idle New York Giants to one full game. New York Yankees re turned home to the Yankee Stadium Thursday and had a field day in blanking the second place Cleveland Indians. The Detroit Tigers vanquished the Senators at Washington to oust them from the leadership of the second division. As a result of yesterday's play, Cleveland Indians slumped from second to fourth place on being de feated by New York Yankees again. The Boston Red Sox won over Chi cago White Sox in a close game to take second place while the Yanks are now in third plp.ee. Washington Senators captured the leadership of the second division from the Detroit Tigers whom they defeated The 1035 Major League baseball season is less than a month old but has already given fans throughout the country a season-full of thrills. Increased attendance figures Indicate awakened Interest and club owners are gleefully anticipating discarding red ink. Casey Stengel's rejuvenated Brooklyn Dodgers In the National League and the re turn to power of the Chicago White Sox In the American haVe been sensational Almost as sur prising have been "Babe" Ruth's failure to help the Boston Braves on the playing field, although he has undoubtedly helped at the box office; playlng-manager Joe Cro nin's weak fielding for the Boston Red Sox; and the early collapse of the Detroit Tigers, American League champions. Southpaw Watson Clark's comeback with the Dodgers has materially helped Stengel In keeping the former "dafflness" boys at or near the top of the NaMonal League. Van Mungo, giant right-hander, who won 18 games last year, Johnny Bablch and Ray Ben go rpr "----H This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by th Government of Bntiili Columbia THE DAILY NfiWS Saturday. M u i - SPORT wdoriivou , ALL MUST CO-OPERATE 4 . Gainful Occupation Instead oj Relief is t0 Aim oj Your Government the policy of your government that relief recipient nhall give ervii--s Iris its, return wherever poihle. Kccctit refusal of u certain number to du the ftinall umouiit of work required hu jeopardized this ollcr mid em-Lur.!tMd thoe who -re willing to do their nhnre. As a result of the action of tltee disturbing group your government hat laid down a oHcy that all relief red pirn tn, phyfticully uhlc to perform work, but who re filer to do mj or to give a reiiHonuhlc day' service, will Ik ruu sidered ineligible for further relief. Where it in ne'fury, dependent of these turn will Ik allowed relief and the disqualified relief applicant will be. rt nioved from the position of head of the family mi fur a unemployment administration is concerned. lie will only In reinstated when -he in prepared to give a reasonable amount of lalxr in return for hl and his dependents' relief. r The policy or jour tocrninriit ha lxm to dUtrlhutr relief upon a uf ram paratlte nerd, lia itite rrjeard fur the number of deiendrul In a family without regard fur the pliiral Utile of the recipient. ihy tlor phytirallv ahlr are required to uudr'rtaWr lalour on public works and thru on a b-i of our day's wurk fur ruch $.1.20 re-retted. Work, wherever uoible will lx" provided within walkiiit dUtaner uf worker' home where this l hot poible, Iran-portatlou will he provided. ItelSef workers will nut go uut In bad weather. Aa additional public work fund lxHome available, plait will be made to aupplemeut auMiuuta of rrlirf by ritra work. Your government fully realise that the amount of relief given i only upou a auboUtenre baU, but U doiug Ita bet tu impeovr -onditioua a-td bring about a change In policy. At present the problem la to give the greatest pualhle dlatributioii to the monle available. The money borrvwed for unemployment relief and for public werka, plu the annual vote from current revenue for bridge anil road maintenance, ha bern pooled for the purpose of afcaSating thoe who find It iniHtible tu obtain employment. It U ubvious, therefore. Uiat relief recipients uiuat lo their hare In the upkeep of roadt iu return for the allowance made. Having dealt fairly with relief recipient, your government feel that It ahoiild have the reaMtnable ro-0eration of the unemployed. Such co-operation will aUt in bringing about the improvement which your government tleire, namely, that gainful occupation ahall be ubtU tuted for relief. V i Believing that relief Male, in eilatenee When, your gevernmeiit took tiiilee, were UltBUicieut to pretcut tufferiug where c ' - is T-; v. " ' . VK.. i sen mM sssar ' Ol'ss Wly TrIE have, with Clark, rounded out a pitching staff such as Brooklyn fans have not glimpsed since the 1820 season when "Rube" Maf- guard, Burleigh Qrime.jnd Al Ma-maux hurled the Dodeers to a Na tional League pennant'. Linus Frey, young lnflelder, has already given" Indications of becoming one of the game's greatest shortitbps. Under the imld.tiM of Jiitim - i'" f Dykes, who took over the managerial reins from Lew. Fonseca on MODEL YACHT MEETING Meeting of model yacht enthusiasts Sunday, mht' yprn. in Club. All Interested are invited, (114) GUVERNMENT Of THE May 9, 1934, the Chicago White Sox ,have been battling for the lead in I the American League and ate beginning to Justify the heavy ex-jpenditure in playing talent made just prior to the 1934 season. Johnny Whitehead, a recruit right-jhander, Ted Lyons and Oeorge i Earnshaw, veteran right-handers, land the terrific clouting of Zeke Bonura, playing ids second year at flt;st base, and of Al Simmons, veteran outfielder, have been the main reasons for the climb of the White Sox. Not since the days of the mighty Sox of 1918-19 have Chicago fans been so enthused. Cincinnati Reds have not been so successful a the Dodgers In the "games won" column but have been almost as Impressive on the diamond, particularly in their recipient were without other Income, the fallowing rliuuge were madei " Scale of food allowance iucrced'by ten wr cent. Deiteudeiita allowance lnrrraed by one dollar each a month. ' ' Allowaiicr tu eipeclaut iiMtther of five dollar a month for a period of four mouth. Special grants to orgaiiit-athxit ait-iug need) - in the pruvlioi of clothiliK and hoe. InrrruKcti mrdical aid fur liratiueut the liitempbiy eL i Syttein changel front crlp to rath. lHlrlbutlonor$5(l.tW0ln wage In the autumn and winter lV3i-35 uut ,o? publio work fund tu relief worker who gave -rrvlcr iu return, iu additive tu regular relief acale. (ranting wrmUion to relief reelpJ-lent to do casual labor to an amount eqlJul to thrir food allowance without aiTectiiiR the relief granted. Tlie result of thS policy ha been that! altlunigh the niimler uf relief recipient halccu rrtlurrtl by approtlmately 1S.UUU, the ctta of relief ha Inrreascd by t7SV.UUU a year. Contrary to allegation frequently uxads, yuur guvernment die not require unemployed kiugle men, domiciled la lirillsb (!olumbia, to go tu National Defence rant for relief. All aurh men without dependent , who can prove they lived In the province prior Iu May I, 1931, when relief udtnce was Inotituted, are el-r gilile to receive relief at their established domicile .- Ortler have leen Issued to all provincial relief o dicer to enforce the regulation recctluK the condition that all relief recipients, physically able to do o, give work In return fur relief. rnoTiNCK or rJvX-5Lo sparkling fielding. Manager Charlie Dresson made a wholesale shake-up at the start of the season and, outside of Jim Bottomley, Chick Hafey and Paul Derringer, rookies dominate the Reds' roster. The recent flare-up at Chicago, when the Cubs and Pittsburg Pirates met for the first time this season with Bill Jurges of the Cubs and Guy Bush of the Pirates being fined $50 and suspended for three and five days respectively, has the fans around the National League circuit agog over what might happen In future games, A five-player mld-wlnter trade which sent Larry French and Freddie Llndstrom to the Cubs in exchange for Bush. Jim Weaver and "Babe" Herman Is believed responsible for the lll-feellng. Box office receipts. riMt MiNirrta or mitish coi.uMi' BRITISH COLUMBIA are not likely to uffff from tM return to fighting baseball rrminB-eent and iy of John J. McOraw Cobb. Baseball fans have aireaay supplied the antwer by fln w the parks In huge numbers. Taxi 99 Tlit latent In w84' transportation 3 CAH SEKVICE i,..iripfOr Stan JNoran, vw-