taox
foub
Ml
LfAV
NOTHING
The
system
that
me!ei
you
sight-sure
of
correct
Fitting.
UNKNOWN'
Don't
Forjet
the
King's
Silver
Jubilee
Monday,
May
6
B
ii
WHEN
YOUR
BOY
OR
GIRL
WEARS
g
JTackand
JTi
11
HEALTH
SHOES
You
tcnow
by
iteing
inside
the
shoe
on
tWe
cnitdY
Foot
you
examine
the
quality
of
the
shoe.
Solid
quality
throughout
flexible
comfotUblc
and
smart
in
style.
i
3
j
The
Family
Shoe
Store
g
Third
Third
Avenue
Avenue
LIMITED
Phone
Phone
33:
35"
y
g
IDlllllBllll
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
For
twenty-five
years
King
George
has
occupied
the
throne
of
the
British
Empire,
acting
impartially
whether
on
the
advice
of
the
members
of
the
British
eabinet
or
the
cabinets
of
the
various
other
nations
of
the
Common
wealth.
In
every
way
he
has
carried
out
the
letter
and
the
meaning
of
the
constitution.
When
the
King
came
to
the
throne
all
Canadian
business
was
done
through
the
Colonial
Office
at
Downing
Street.
Following
various
Imperial
Conferences,
the
overseas
Do
f
OXFORDS,
STRAPS
AND
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
31
minions,
of
which
Canada
is
one,
were
put
m
a
position
pi
i
dealing
direct
with
the
King.
Downing
Street
was
elimin-i
ated
as
far
as
the
Dominions
were
concerned.
Today
when
the
Governor
General
gives
his
assent
to
a
measure
passed
by
the
Dominion
Parliament,
he
does
so
on
behalf
of
the
King
an
dnot
on
behalf
of
the
British
eabinet.
When
the
King
issues
a
proclamation
in
Canada,
grants
d
title
or
acts
officially
in
any
way,
he
does
so
on
behalf
of
the
Canadian
government,
whose
advice
he
accepts.
In
other
words
King
George
is
king
of
Canada
as
well
as
king
of
Great
Britain.
There
is
possibly
one
reservation
and
that
is
in
regard
to
British
foreign
policy
and,
even
there,
the
British
government
consults
with
the
Dominions
in
all
important
matters.
The
possibility
of
Canada
declaring
war
on
another
country
has
evidently
never
even
been
considered,
nor
do
the
Canadian
people
wish
it
considered.
What
has
been
considered
and
discussed
has
been
the
possibility
of
Great
Britain
being
at
war
without
Canada
be
ing
at
war.
It
is
one
of
those
questions,
the
discussion
of
which
does
not
seem
to
get
us
anywhere.
SPORT
GAMES
ARE
RAINED
OUT
"
Only
Two
Major
League
.Matches
o.
Yesterday
-Giants
and
'IfPSSe
Ddjers
Win
NEW
YORK,
May
4:
(CPt
Rain,
wind,
cold
and
generally
unfavorable
veather
caused
the
postponement
yesterday
of
all
but
two
of
eight
scheduled
Major
League
base-
ball
games.
Behind
six-hit
pitching
of
Carl
ilHubbetL
the
Giants
defeated
the
4
j
Cincinnati
Reds
at
the
Polo
!;
Grounds
to
hold
first
place
In
the
National
League,
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
keeping
pace
In
second
po
rtion
by
winning
a
tight
victory
over
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
at
Eb
betts
Field.
The
Pirates
dropped
into
seventh
place
behind
the
idle
rail'liarinsa
j
Boston
Braves.
.
.a
I
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupett
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Edtor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Incn,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In,
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.
,
DAILY
EDITION
THE
KING'S
JUBILEE
ts.oo
.10
J.-0Q
100
.25
Saturday.
May
4,
1935
National
League
Cincinnati
2.
New
York
9,
Pittsburg
1,
Brooklyn
2.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
New
York
0
3
.150
Brooklyn
10
5
.667
Chicago
8
5
.615
St.
Louis
7
7
500
Cincinnati
7
9
.438
Boston
5
7
.417
Pittsburg
6
9
.400
Philadelphia
2
9
.182
Old
Country
Soccer
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Arsenal
0,
Derby
County
1.
Birmingham
2,
Everton.
3.
Blackburn
Rovers
5.
Aston
Villa
Leeds
United
4,
Tottenham
Hotspurs
X
Liverpool
2,
Sunderland
2.
Manchester
City
5,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
0.
Middlesbrough
2,
Chelsea
2.
Portsmouth
1.
Leicester
City
1.
Sheffield
Wednesday
1.
Orimsby
Town
0.
Stoka
City
2,
Huddersfield
Town
0.
West
Bromwlch
Albion
0,
North
End
0.
HOPPING
OFl
TODAY
MEXICO
CITY.
May
4:
Alterations
having
heen
made
to
the
runway
to
facilitate
the
take-off
of
her
heavy
ship,
all
was
In
readiness
today
for
Amelia
Earhart
Putnam
to
hop
off
from
here
on
her
pro
Jected
2400-mile
non-stop
flight
to
wew
ypne.
Tne
famous
aviatrlx
was
only
awaiting
favorable
weather
conditions.
At
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
merce
last
evening
it
was
decided
to
donate
$10
toward
the
King's
Sil
ver
Jubilee
fund.
Archie
Thompson,
Bishop
Thur-
Der
ana
jacK
MCKae
armed
In
the
On
Mnnrlnv
wo
r-olohrato
mir
Ki'nrr'a
.TnWloo
Wnnoo
under
the
constitution
of
our
country,
partly
written
and
partly
evolved,
we
feel
that
we
have
the
largest
possible
amount
of
freedom
and,
at
the
same
time,
we
take
pride
in
the
fact
that
we
are
British,
one
of
the
Dominions
of
a
great
Empire,
free
to
act
as
we
wish,
yet
bound
by
ties
which
it
would
be
difficult
to
break.
While
other
throne
have
tottered
and
some
have
fallen,
the
British
throne
seems
today
more
secure
than
it
did
twenty-five
years
ago.
There
is
today
less
talk
in
tne
country
of
possible
Canadian
independence
or
of
joining
;th,e
United
States
than
was
evident
when
Goldwin
Smith
and
others
openly
espoused
a
change.
As
Canadians
survey
the
world
they
see
nothing
they
prefer
to
our
present
British
connection.
A
few
irresponsible
admirers
of
Russia
point
with
pride
to
that
country
but
that
is
because
they
are
ignorant
of
the
conditions
that
obtain
there.
There
is
more
liberty
in
a
square
yard
of
British
sou
than
in
a
thousand
miles
of
Russian.
Changes
may
be
necessary
and
will
be
made
but
we
can
honestly
.feel,
that
In
no
country
of
the
world
is
it
possible
to
make
those
changes
as
easily
as
in
Canada.
The
world
today,
in
spite
of
certain
tendencies
toward
nationalism,
is
becoming
more
international.
Possibly
our
sons
may
see
a
world
in
which
there
will
be
as
close
a
bond
among
all
nations
as
between
the
nations
of
the
British
Empire.
But
that
will
not
make
us
less
Canadian
arifOet
us
hope,
not
less-British,
May
the
King
live-long,
to
carry
on
his
work
at
the
head
of
a
wonderful
Empire
in
whjch
Canada
will
be
among
the
leaders.
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yes
terday
afternoon
from
their
studies
at
the
University
of
British
Colurn
bia
in
Vancouver
to
spend
the
summer
vacation
at
their
homes
here.
MORRIS
KIRKLAND
ILkted
on
The
Toronto
Stock
Exchange)
Review
upon
request.
A.
D.
WATTS
&
CO.
Members
The
Toronto
Stock
Exchange
Montreal
Curb
Market
350
BAY
ST.
TORONTO
Telephone
WAverley
4517
ffsms
SNAP
0
t
i
r
i
n
t
WDER
CICAMS
U
KXrtW
WtMOOVS,
MMtOK.
SAM
MIH
U
"'ASM
SA8MS.
CANNCX
Old
Smokes
atH
Routine
Business
f
omei
"AH
up
and
down
the
whoU
plantation,
gladly
they
roam"
choosing
the
young,
sun-ripened
leavel
for
Ogden's
Cigarette
Tobacco.
Leaves
that
cannot
pass
the
Ogden's
quality
test
are
kept
"far,
far
away"
from
this
mellow,
satisfying
cigarette
tobacco;
That's
why
we
can
promise
that
Ogcfen's
will
satisfy
you
particularly
when
rolled
wWChontecW
or
"Vogue''
Qgarette
Papers.
SAVE
THE
POKER
HANDS
OGDEN'S
FINE
CUT
Your
PifKnoui
OfJm't
Cuf
PA
At
Meeting
of
The
Commerce
Body
erable
difference
of
opinion
In
re
gard
to
it.
A
letter
of
thanks
for
flowers
sent
her
in
the
hospital
was
re
ceived
Irom
Mrs.
A.
E.
Warren,
wUe
of
the
vice-president
of
the
Canadian
National.
Railways,
V
ed,
among
them
being
a
letter
from
the
Can&dlan
Chamber
of
Commerce
that
the
chamber
Itself
was
against
the
policy
of
govern
ment
repudiation
of
contracts.
The
chamber
adopted
a
report
by
which
it
was
decided
to
ask
the
da
partment
of
marine
to
construct
an
extension
to
the
fishermen's
floats.
PRINCC
RUPERT
MEDALS
Continued
from
Page
1
dent,
Anyox
General
Hospital.
Miss
K.
Blakey
R.N..
matron.
An
yox
General
Hospital.
Roland
Gale.
Boy
Scouts'
Associu
Hon,
Anyox,
Dr.
R.
B.
Hall,
superintendent,
St.
George's
Hospital,
Alert
Bay.
Mis
M.
Ashley
R,N
matron.
St.
George's
Hospital,
Alert
Bay.
Dr.
George
E
Darby,
superinten
dent,
R.
W
Large
Memorial
Hos
pltal,
Bella
Bella.
Miss
Maud
Barrier
R.N
matron
R.
W.
Larae
Memorial
Hospital
Bella
Bella.
Wide
Range
of
Service
In
the
Dominion
recipients
of
the
medals
range
from
Prime
Ministers
and
Leaders
oftlv
Opposition
to
men
who
spend
'lonely
vigils
in
lighthouses
along
the
coasts.
The
Ulst
also
Includes
university
presi
dents,
Judges,
military
men,
Indians,
Eskimos,
nurses
and
char
women.
The
Letter
Box
i
nsnriiMAVS
VIEWPOINT
!
Editor.
Dally
News
-
May
I
beg
space
fer
the
feHow-
i
ing:
The
halibut
strike
is
over
and
the
I
town
can
brt
th
slly
orwe
more
i
and
the
poor,
worried
citterns
and
taxpayers
are
again
relieved
of
the
load
of
carrying
a
half
a
dozen
1
!
fishermen's
famtHee
through
part
'
of
therr
seven
months
government
enforced
Idleness.
I
You
have
In
Prlnee
Rupert
about
'
20O
to
230
halibut
fishermen,
perhaps
100
men
engaged
In
packing
or
handling
halibut
and
about
50
so-called
boat
owners.
I
The
halibut
fishermen's
average
earnings
the
last
two
years
has
not
'
exceeded
$700
a
year,
say
$60
a
'
month
an
Income
with
which
the
average
fish
packer's
earnings
can
compare
quite
favorably.
!
Now
through
their
excellent
or-.
ganhtatlon
those
so
eaHed
boat
i
owners
have
managed
to
rrdoee
the
1
fishermen's
earnings
sUM
tower:
say.
$8
to
$10
a
month.
They
sure
:
must
be
proud
of
themselves.
And
their
master
shall
say
unto
them:
"Well
done,
true
and
faithful
servants,
your
next
Christmas
;
turkey
shall
be
an
extra
large.
Juicy
one.
from
Bulkley
Valley,
the
fishermen
may.
perhaps,
have
salt
codfish."
Thanking
you.
Mr.
Editor.
I
am.
one
of
the
ungratefal
halibut
fishermen
I
EJNAR
B.
LARS
EN.
.Letter
Regarding
Paper
Mill
Plans
I
Premier
PattuIIo
Promises
to
He
At
Helpful
as
Possible
to
Pro-rwed
New
Industry
I
At
the
meeUng
of
the
Prince
Ru
jpert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Ust
.
night.
President
C
V.
Evltt
In
the
;halr.
a
letter
was
lead
from
r.
L.
Buckley
In
regard
to
the
proposed
pulp
and
paper
mill
in
which
It
was
mentioned
that
Incorporation
was
I
beint:
put
through.
He
Mid
that
he
would
be
making
a
visit
to
San
Yanclsco.
Montreal
and
Toronto
i
In
connection
with
the
project
I
Premier
T.
D.
PattuIIo
wrote
ex-
!
plaining
that
he
would
place
before
I
the
legislature
the
proposal
of
the
Ielty
for
a
set
rate
of
taxation
for
I
the
paper
mill
for
twenty
years.
The
request
In
regard
to
Shawat-
tans
Lake
water
wonld
have
o
go
to
I
the
water
board
to
see
that
al!
Interests
were
protected
He
promised
j
to
be
as
helpful
as
possible
At
a
rather
poorly
attended
meet-
1
A
1
C
A
MAT
TNT
Ing
of
the
Prince
P.upert
Chamber
1
11L1
rVlTlVUll
1
of
Commerce
last
night
some
routine
business
was
put
through.
A
committee
report,
presented
by
W.
O.
Fulton,
adveise
to
a
proposal
to
adopt
a
code
for
auto
dealers,
was!
OF
OBJECTIVE
The
total
amount
pledged
undor
laid
on
the
teale
:?r
a
month.
It
lhe
employment
service
scheme
was
being
found
that
there
was
consid
reported
this
morning
is
$24,257
At
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night,
H.
F.
Pullen
reported
on
behalf
of
the
committee
that
the
sum
of
$50,000
had
been
set
as
the
objective
and
about
half
that
sum
had
already
been
pledged
and
the
carlvaxi
wasproceedlng
actively.
A
sufftCTitrstim
had
been
collected
to
pay
all
the
expenses
of
the
Paint
Clean
Plant
Fix
UP
Everything
to
Make
This
Job
Easy
For
You
at
-
Kaien
Hardware
SPECIAL
Garden
Hakes,
39c
PAINT
for
the
Fence,
Shed,
Oarage,
Etc.
Only
95e
per
quart.
$3.25
per
gallon
Handy
rans,
20c
$150.00
Prizes.
Get
in
the
big
parade.
Decorate
your
car
May
6th.
Don't
forget
it's
the
King's
Silver
Jubilee
Celebra
tion.
hi
s
M
u
m
u
King
George
Silver
Jubilee
CELEBRATION
1910
-
r)
1935
OFFICIAL
PROGRAMME
Grand
Parade
PARADE
will
line
up
at
.St.
Elmo
llctrl,
on
Second
Arrnut
it
9;
JO.
Parade
mnvrs
off
at
10:30
a.m.
ROUTE:
North
on
Second
Avenue,
eait-
on
.Mcllride
Strwt
U
Third
Avenue,
owth
on
Third
Avenue
to
Sith
Street,
PUband
at
Sixth
Street
t
Second
Avenue.
Parade
Takes
Place
Kain
or
Shine
NOTE
Private
ram
at
request
of
elljr
police
ire
net
U
park
on
2nd
or
3rd
Avenue
hetveen
II
a.m.
and
12
noon.
2
P.M.
General
.sports
and
folk
dancing
exhibition
at
Acropolis
Hill.
3:30
P.M.
Bawln,
Rika
vs.
Son
of
Canada.
9
P.M.
Boy
Scouts
Jubilee
Heneon,
Acropolis
Hill
2
Jubilee
Dances
2
Moose
Hall
Halacno's
Orchcsfra,
50c
The
Armory-
-Mrs.
Illack's
Orchestra,
50c
KJP-UsLXJ
fi
11
1
ItiViftln
THE
1
STANDARD
OF
QUALITY
L
throughout
the
k
World
A
HYDE
TRANSFER
Office,
315
Second
Ave.,
Phone
FOR
SALE
8-Tube
193-1
Victor
Hadio,
A-l
S65.00
Half
original
cost
-
Don't
Forget
King's
Silver
Jubilee
Anniversary
Celebration,
May
G
Get
your
Spring
Shoes
at
B.
G.
CLOTHIERS,
LTD.
Up
to
.the
minute
in
Pumps,
Ties
and
T-Strap?
$2.97
a
pair
and
up
Phone:
Mack
321
Next
Frizoil'
Market
I