PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. PBIKCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Ever Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News. Limited, Third Avnue H. F. PULLEN Managing-Editor SUBSCRIP-IION KATES City delivery, by carrier, yearly period, paid In advai.ce .. For lesser periods, paid In advance, per week By mall to all other countries, per year By mall to all parts of British Columbia, the British, Emnlre. and Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 News Department Telephone 8(1 Member of Audit Bureau ot Circulations DAILY EDITION $5.01 -A1 90 United States, yearly period, paid In advance i ,r,.,.. 2& ADVERTISING RATES i " Transient display advertising, per Inch, per Insertion Hail Classified advertising, per word,.per Insertion l.ocal readers, per line, per insertion Wednesday, May 5, 1937 The Political Pot Boils TOLD TALE OF MURDER J. T. Harvey Interesting Speaker Before Junior Chamber Business at Dinner Meeting . . . , " . , ' .7 , ., , V J- wuilams reported on the move present campaign is but in the nature of the build-up for to sponsor a Junior chamber of a real bid four years hence. There are many, however, commerce at Ketchikan. The ad-who believe that Mr. Evitt will finish well up in the race ''ability of such a move had been T. . 1 TT a i , tftmpnrhaf nrrActinnor! hut nAA ijii tiune a. ms own snnnnrrnrs PYnrp5 fnrTiriPTifP Thnt " m- MacKENZlE'S FURNITURE Folding Baby Carriage Child can use it from the time it's 4 days until it's 4 years old. It's new and it's good. 327 Third Ave. Phone 775 card to the city which had just been produced. One side of the card shows a compact map of the downtown business section, indicating points of interest for visitors. The other side gives a table of distances and times and other useful Information. In getting out the card, the Junior Chamber re ceived a contribution from the citf covering half the cost. Jack Roaf reported arrange ments for "Clean Up Week" well organized by George Dlbb. chair man of the committee In charge. Activities In this regard were well under way. A suggesUon was nut forward that it would be beneficial to have members of the Junior Chamber give brief talks at each of the re gular meetings. This would be par ticularly valuable to the members themselves In making them more accustomed to after dinner speak ing. Alter some discussion. It was decided that, In t,-.-. ...wv-i.v j,au UUIU uai; mm conserved Iinance Wltn- a uc"a 10 noia it, instead, out doing anything it would have been more greatlv cri- ?u !ay 25, This win Prbabiy be ticized. We atrree with thnsP whn cnv tVint fv, p;fn, "w "w meeting prior to a two government has IpvpH n fl ZZJu mon' .sunsl0" of regular " v acivuig meetings ror tne summer ure iJcupiB at me same ume Keeping the province financially on a sound basis, vastly better than when it took over. Mr. Pattullo, we would say, has served British Columbia well and he has not neglected his own seat in so doing. Popular, estimable or capable persons as his opponents may be, we believe that the majority of Prince Rupert people will be unable to come to the conclusion that there is good reason or it would be good business to oust our present representative the Premierin their favor And we don't think the people of Prince Rupert have any serious intention of doing so. received the applause of the meet-1 ing tor an excellent tourist guide Quests at last night's dinner were j. t. Harvey, the speaker of the evening; 8am Sallotim, who has been elected a new nvmhtr nt the Junior Chamber, Jack McRae, -ames valentine and Richard Proctor. nOTEL ARRIVALS Savoy VValter Dlack, Edj?ar Green and .Conrad Peterson, city; tl. 0 pinvtr,,mT Vancouvr; K- Bowes C. N. n.; G. Brookes, Terrace. Iloyal V. C. Garnt, Balmoral; Mr. and Mrs. F Mann and Miss Jill, da Mann, Hose Lake; G. S. Sni-al, Caspaco; IT. A. IIaBbcrfc Finmoore; T. Hansen, Vancftu ver. Prince Rupert James Adam and F. Henderson, Vancouver i lira m n n,i- iW. II. WIIIUmiW WilHscroft. Porl j-Mdntyre and Miss Myrtle Mc' intyre, Smlthers; .F.. Williams; Kdmonton. THE DAILY NEWS Bernice Palmer says . . . " . - kr It 1 frnnrt r-, kniW tllt m Q II An address by J. T. Harvey, local, nas not glven up &u lnal beau-jarrister, was the principal fea- tljui and sacred and suil pauses to .ure of the regular monthly dinner honor tne name of Mother. All Is torious British criminal case of "get-, of the family to take over the fulJ responsibllty of entertaining for the day and let mother for nnm I flirt tt KoV nl... j w hiiu ieuia, ciijujr l It: i family and bask In the love of her children. Or If the children are too he will head the poll. More impartial observers seem in-. Sam TwwnTVViZ?' WJ? not kt dad e mother Clined tO believe that Mr. Evitt will ho thP rnnnpr.nn tn ""J!! dner and a show, and hire and real Opponent of Premier Pattullo. awaited and, meantime, nothing As the election approaches there seems to be a ten- of a deflnite nature had been done, dency to discount the strength of the C. C. F. here. Pos- was po!ntti out that there was sibly the C. C. F. would have been better advised to put Sl?i5 tte" up a lutai man as us candidate ratner tnan to go to Van- The outside puuiidty committee, couver for a man who is practically a total stranger. It of which c. g. Ham is chairman'. to nut. un caoj( uiiug uu uag tne seat, oi rnnce Rupert we .believe, even should Mr. Weaver promise to make his home here providing he gets the job. And, conversely, we suppose that, if Mr. Weaver, does not get the job, he will not be throwing in his lot with us as a resident of Prince Rupert However, it may not make such a great deal of difference whether Mr. Weaver is a resident of the riding or not. He might possibly be a good member without being a resident. As for the fourth prospective candidate, Capt. J. Bowen-Colthurst, the Social Crediter, the general opin-ion seems to be that there will have to be a good deal of organization and educational work done, before Social Credit will have a wide appeal. Further, and this may not be a fault, as far as we know, the British Columbia Social Credit movement is not holding out any rash definite promises as was the case in Alberta. Last and not least, we believe, comes Premier Pattullo. True there have been some criticisms, as might be expected to be incurred by any government, but no fair-minded person, we believe, can gainsay the fact that this province has greatly improved under the Liberal regime of the last four years. The main criticism seems to be that the nublic deht has hppn i . w . v. v. . . .j vi. i. 1 1.1 ui addition auuiuun to l(j a 'ti guest guest - "X'i'"v,,i5 ui mc jjuvci iiuiujiL wnu in ine next -" " vc uicuuwr oi me junior breath condemn it for not spending more in doing this Chamber should be called upon for and doinffthat. Wp Vijivp vor tn Vionv V,n, o ..JT i. a brlef telk at "ch regular meet- ,o j w jt.c4i nun wj( jjuvciiuuenb jng i Can Snentl mnnPV in mrrvinnr nn cnvm'nao ov. 1. .' .. ; vb aim vvuift as tne - . r iiujiig next regular mcetine for which the people clamor without paying for it If this would un on June 1, election night someone for this one day to do the mundane tasks of housework? Af- ker alt rt is a small tribute to pay for the love and service mother has lavished on her family all the other 364 days of the year. Just one day in all these she can really call- her own. One day to remember later on or to cheer her when she is tired and wom. In a world torn with fascism, j Too often Mother's Day just be-nazism, communism, wars and. comes a holiday. on May Ty 10 10w when special services some twenty-five years ago when j togethers" most of the work, and ; JL . a "woman-charmer" named George; often an of it riovnlve t.nnn mo- " ",c m . . - nnnnr nr t no imtnov nr rr v n - Joseph Smith was eonvlcted of a ther. series of "bath tub murders" of Mather's Day has been set aside three wives. It was one of those ; to honor the mothers of the world real stories replete with bainmeiand, as such, it should be a day This is the Open Season for political protniOSticators and circumstances which wholly dedicated to the molhert- .SO we may be pardoned if we comment or, possibly, do a fl: the Mothers of the Children of Men. God bless you, Mother. CHEERIO! U.H,. u. : t: :4...: " " " J u mutoj icgmii8 iur a . . I. This year make it mother's Day.' and may its sweetness linger on wMjfh the years and bind the families closer and closer through neeimg last nrgnt oi we Junior not lost m a natlo wnere Mothertl nufi.tM Section of the Prince Rupert iDay k observed, wnere the home ia; snould ehosen of all hfTbeLvf Comm!rC! nTX;stlU the centre 01 iU "Uteation. the twelve, in which to set aside Hotel with President George L. fov o win k tinthorv r ty! . 3 ' ,one aay ior momer .May, tne . X2 Rorie , in . the chair , over a good at-. . how many mothers. I wonder, is it; Moottl ot d. Mother of the 25 tendance of members and a num-;gomg to be just another day of;WorW ber of guests. Mr. Harvey's address , baking and getting all tired out1 . nothlllj. u,hM .i, was of an unusual and interesting ; trying to make a big holiday for! JV "SI fhurch 'J8"; 'ni rL 3Ut netoco and the East 'nature. It was descriptive of a no- of th, fmiivo That i one ...... , iiuvtruus are urnis iiciq vo tna nf tnp trnnSlft nt tnrh . . 0I the troubles of such "opt- iittic piujncBuig uuiaeives un an niierKbuiig suuauuii vey. i day in regal splendor, surrounded ra. joiui JicJiuian nnd family that is developing in Prhice Rupert riding, particularly Business before the Junior j by love and the homage of her arriv in 'he city on the Catala' Since the entry of a Conservative candidate. There is Chamber was largely of a routine (children. . ywterrhiy nfternoin from Stewart' a good deal of difference of opinion as to what effect this ""re- commi? "on from 700 iten fam,li athCT KMmJ'JZ1 JSLrtl'n la is rrn.nrr to to h nave nn on tfeo me resuil. oi,lt iun,or chambers of Commerce of. far and near to be home on Mo- i,c.Mn,!, Is. " .."l V" going Canada drew attention to a gen lhe Conservatives, in Choosing iIr. Lvitt as their can- eral meeting to be held in Vancou-didate. have nut un nn u'hrv frnm n nprsnnnl stnnflnnint ver Sentember 6. 7 and 8 at the should be expected to make a strong; run. The Conserva- Mme tlme M the annuai eonven- trier's 1 "w ,intn '"wnii nosmrni. Day butjiever a thoiMtht is given to tne work and preparation that mother is called npon to do j I with with extra extra gi guests and extra eDofciiiR tive chances will certainly L not be weakened in the tvpe "Z ZrlT a t 'S,-. taken carc f 11 ,s Iikf' of candidate the party chosen. Whether Mr. tiLft&TSZT 52! himself Will be weakened by the fact that he vited to attend. iiiiitvtA VI f V CUllllVU IJJ VJ1W XUWV 11U IS lO I running Ulllllll kU bVf atvciiu. This A ilia will Will receive, the name has been changed-the as nc a n Conservative "nnoovifntivo remains "nmo!nD tn to lia be anon TVio The nronniial nnn attention attention ns as thp the limp time nt of th the con- pnn. Iirnrl- ..wnU. ik. seen. general con- ponailta nf nnininn coomc tn ha tVint iVta timo frw tlin vaoti Ventlon draws closer. rntinn nf thP Pnncontiva navtxr Ic nt 0f tW tt,n President Rorie and Secretary T. How simple It would be :or one Reorganization Sale and Seven Days of Wonder Selling This sale speaks for itself. The hundreds of satisfied customers is our greatest advertisement. Prices never .so low on such high grade footwear liONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY 'amily shoe store ltD. The Home of Good Shoes Dominion of Canada Conversion Loan ' The-jBank . 1 of . i Canada t is authorized , . by the acting Minister of Finance to .receive .appucaiions to convert Dominion of Canada 5A', Victory Loan Bonds 4 Maturing on December 1, 1937, into: Two-year 1 percent bonds, due June 1, 1939 Issue price: '99.25 "f yielding approximately l.:i8V to maturity; ' on Five-year 2 percent bonds, due June 1, 1942 Issue price: 98.25f, yielding approximately 2.375',, to maturity ; . OR ' i Twclveryear 31 percent bonds, due June 1, 1949 '.7.: ealrab!e on or after June 1, 1940) ".v" ' Issue price: 99.00 . .f yielding approximately 3.35 'A to maturity. Victory Loan Bonds accepted for conversion into any of the maturities of the new Uoan must have attached the final coupons due December 1, 1937, and will be valued , at a price of 102.25S, (the coupons due June 1, 1937). ' ;!Bondsaccepted for conversion will be exchanged for Interim certificates of the new loan on Juno. 1, 1937, when the resultant cash adjustments in favor of .-applicants will Ikj made. ; Bonds will be dated June 1, 1937. Principal and interest will be payable in lawful imonqy of Canada. Interest .will be payable, without. charge, semi annually June 1 and December 1, at any branch m Canada of any chartered bank, 1 bonds, $1,000.00 Denominations: 2 bonds, $1,000.00 31 bonds, $100.00,. $500.00 and $l,OOo!oO No part of this loan will be offered for cash subscriptions. n pplicntions may be made to the head office of .the Bank of Canada through any branch m Canada of any chartered bank or through any recognized deS from 0f the officfal lomphl .JSJJ ctus containing of the loan n1.h,vV?ilPl,'Pn 1Isf ,Pe" n May 5, 1937, and will cldse as to any or all of of ' maturities, with -or without nnt iVo nf fv, ,ur - the rrTw. (! r:: Af Tr 7 ' "'ivuun ux. uie acung minister oi rinance. ance. reserves the right to limit the amount to ..be issued in any maturity ' OTTAWA, May 5, 1937.