FAGE TWO For The Entire Family FINEST SUMMER SHOES WITH DOUHLE WEARING QUALITY IN EVERY PAIR Child's and Misses' Youths' & Boys' .. $1.25 & $1.50 $1.75 & $1.95 Ladies' Elk Oxfords, Cocoa & Camel $2.75 'Men's Oxfords $2.25 to $2.75 F AMILY SHOE STORE LT The Home of Good Shoes THE DAILY NEWS. tfRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULL EN --- Managing-Editor SUBSCItiniON KATES City' delivery, by carrier, yearly period, paid in advat.ce $5.00 For lesser periods, paid In advance, per week .10 By mall to all other countries, per year 9.00 By mall to all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, yearly period, paid in advance 3.00 Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 News Department Telephone ... 86 DAILY EDITION Wednesday, May 19, 1937 When Gerry Comes When Gerry McGeer comes to Prince Rupert toward the end of the present campaign, everyone will want to hear him speak. He is one ol the most forceful orators in Canada and wherever he .has gone he has been listened to with eagerness and with respect. He is expected at the end of this month. Means to an End Premier Pattullo states that the Liberal party is only a means to an end. He thoroughly believes that it is the only equipped and effective political organization through which the people of British Columbia can be served governmental at the present time. In support of that statement he refers to a record of achievement and he states that the party still has "definite and progressive plans for the future." Also he states that they have "the knowledge, experience and determination to put these plans into effect." No Use For Antis We have very little use for the people who are against everything. If our democracy is to succeed it must be by .1?... 11..... i.1 ; ii - uuwiy uwuys l amer man oy opposing tmngs. It is noticed that the dictators all set out by appealing to the prejudices of the people by opposing something-. They persecute the Jews, they object to people who are not of Nordic blood, they shoot down the iMstocrats or the wealthy, they oppose instituted religion. In order to make proper progress it is not necessary to oppose things so much as to do things. What we need in Canada is advancement along sane lines. All citizens can find a niche in the great nation that we expect to make here. We do not have to shoot people or to drive people out of the country or to deprive them of reasonable privileges .What we must do is to gradually build up a sane democracy in which there will be a good living for every one and an opportunity for advancement to those who are capable and willing to take advantage of their oppor tunities. . In Russia they tried making all equal and giving the same wages to all but they found that this was taken advantage of by the indolent and the careless and that those who wished to work did so and others idled. This led tq the change of policy under which every person is paid according to his earnings. The policy there is very radical in one resnqct and that is that the person who does not fall in with the Views of the government gets neither work or wages or food allowance. , Fresh Local Raw And The Central Hotel Pasteurized Milk rooms and cafe Phone 51 VALENTIN DAIRY For Best Household Coal PIIONB 57 . MRS. C. E. BLACK PITTSBURG WONAGAIN Continues Pennant Winning Pace i In National League Athletics Still Lead American ! PITTSBURG, May 19: (CP) 'Pittsburg Pirates continued firmly entrenched in first place in the National League yesterday by virtue of a close two to one victory over the Phillies. The Phils slipped into cellar position below the Boston Bees and Cincinnati Reds who had been tied "In the basement. In the only other National League game played yesterday, owing to rain in the west, the St. Louis Cardinals had a close victory over the New York Giants. The Cards, as a result, remained in second place thiee and a half games behind the Pirates, the Oiants dropping into a tie with the Brooklyn Dodgers for third place. In the American League the Philadelphia Athletics scored another close victory over the Detroit Tigers to maintain a one game margin of supremacy over the second place Cleveland Indians who defeated the Boston Red Sox. The St. Louis Browns defeated the cellar-dwelling Washington Senators and moved Into sixth place ahead of the Chicago White Sox who were blanked by the New York Yankees at the Yankee Stadium. Yesterday's Big League scores: National League New York 3, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 1, Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn-Chicago, rain. Boston-Cincinnati, rain. American League St. Louis 11, Washington 6. Detroit 7, Philadelphia 8. Chicago 0, New York 4. Cleveland 7, Boston 4. Baseball Standings (Including yesterday's games) National League W. L. Pittsburg n 5 St. Louis 14 9 New York 12 12 Brooklyn ll n Chicago n 12 Philadelphia 9 15 Boston .8 13 Cincinnati 8 13 American League Philadelphia 12 7 Cleveland 10 7 New York 12 9 Detroit .!.. ll ii Boston 9 io St. Louis 9 ll Chicago 9 12 Washington 9 14 PUCK TEAM Tour of Great Britain Next Winter Pet. .773 .609 .500 .500 .478 .379 .381 .381 .632 .588 .571 .500 .474 .450 .429 .381 TO TRAVEL North Battleford Team to Make NORTH BATTLEFORD, May 19: The North Battleford Beavers amateur hockey team has accepted 1 an Invitation to tour Great Britain next winter. They will leave In Oc- j tooer and return to Canada in January. SOCCER IS UNDER WAY Navy Defeats Vnndinks 3 to 2 In' (iame Which Augurs Well Tor The Coming Season j xne senior football aeasorj opened in Prince Rupert last ce ning with the playing of the first Kame In the Stuarl Renefii; Shield competition, Royal Can-! adian Naval Volunteer Reserve defeating Vandlnks 3 to 2. Rotl sides nut up a splendid exhii.H tlon of soccer and the substantia, size of the crowd indicated a healthy interest In the sport, auguring well for the season's acllvities. The Navy opened the scoring anu nau two goals at half time. Alter the switch-over, Vandlnks made a real threat, scoring twic? within fifteen minutes but stop' ping there. About ten minutes iH-'fore the final whistle, the Navy made their third and winning goal. fieorgp J. Dawes was referee. ; LOS ANGELES WARM LOS ANQELES, May ,19;-The temperature here "has reached 84 above. THE :DAILY--NEWS " L'OS ANGELES PARTY COMING Steamer Prince Robert to Make Special Cruise to Alaska, Calling Here in June Maklng a special cruise north with a party of two hundred mem- Ders oi ine ijus niigcica vtiwmuv n0,.. DESTROYER PAYS VISIT NEW WESTMINSTER, May 19: i The new Canadian destroyer Fra-ser, recently arrived on this coast from England, has been paying a brief Visit to this port and was given an official reception. HOTEL AR Royal H. C'hrMtbpher and J. V. Smith, Vancouver. I Prince Rupert 0. Woodall, C.N.H.; W. L. ,Rolston and M. K. Moss, Vancouver; JIrs.. C. Sawyer, Ams-(bury; Mrs. C. Adcock anil Mrs. 'K. Walsh, Salvus. Savoy R. Cm. Cunningham ami Mrs. Keid nnd'WIImn, I'ort K- ui . "" ;v, ',."; isinKton; Mrs. W. J. Uneham steamer Prince Robert will cal 1 at d Millar and Prince Rupert early In June norto-, , M "uthbour. to Alaska. bound and. , M , Q it is announced at ocal offices of jp, jjr.s. J. Patrick, Pacific; Ct?aC"m J? aL S?mships- 'G . Ilrookes, Terrace. This will be before the Prince Ro-, . Central 'e,rt, lnaTS h" Mr. ,and Mr?. J. Normandeau scheduled list of summer sailings ;flnd wfrId j.. 10 A,aska- Chris Anderson, Decker Lake; J. Xeavng Vancouver on June 4.-;n Arnwtronir, Kdmonton; E. C. the Prince Robert will arrive hereAl,d ,1)an an McConv, c at 8 o'clock on the morning of-i ' ' ' June 7, leaving at 11 a.m. for Ket-I chlkan, Juneau, Skagway and; MINERS TALK STRIKE Wrangell. Arrangements have been made for longer stops than usual ' DURHAM, Eng., May 19: Dur-at all Alaska points except Skag-lham cpal miners have threatened way and the vessel Is due back here : -o go on strike unless their demand on June 13 at 9 a.m. p.m.' for the south. sailing at 3 ''or pay increase is met. EXHIBITION MANAGER VANCOUVER, May 19: Prof. Harry M. King Is acting as manager of the Vancouver Exhibition, J. K. Matheson, for many years manager, has been dismissed as from July 1. London to Tokyo Plane at Rangoon Japane.se Aviator is Endeavoring To Make Record. For Trans-Eurasian Flight RANOOQN, Burma, May 19: Ihe Japanese plane Dlvlns Wind, seeking to set up a record breaking flight from London to Tokyo, landed here last night. PLOT AGAINST PRINCE PRAHA, Czecho-Slovakla, May 19: A plot against the life of Prince Paul of Czecho-Slovakla Is :eported to have been frustrated. KAMLOOPS WOMAN DIES KAMLOOPS, May 19: Mrs. D. B Nelson, prominent Kamloops social worker, is dead. She came of United Empire Loyalist stock. NEW YORK COPPER NEW YORK, May 19:-The price 3f copper in New York is 14.235c per pound, former NWL E. J. Young of SaSkauhtl Labor and Ind ustr ii,..? lormer Liberal Member Z "cJ"urn, Baft. W appointed chjiin.. m . " "'Win. DIED IN STIttCT CAE VANnnnuTPR w Dunsmnlr nii..n..j'. .' ana died k DAYLIGHT SAVING vnnmrtu, Muv ! ... saving Will com tt ... "b ii. me tna of thij, C N, It. TRAIN'S For the East Mondays Uprir.j... from the East- Tuesdays. Thursdays anil t. days mm. :''"tC"TpJ.HS5Ir Villi ggJjjjjJCDvhc (if STANDS FOR J jjKSftol prmM THE LARGEST SELLING BOTTLED BEER IN WESTERN CANADA Kff NOW yOU un loin till lWmndi ko Wow ,J j0, ,),, Mpio, qil,j,it, J fivUmtw t.,r. Bi.w.J -&&SlKnSiM& i ;-?ti-,T! .. . 'T"1' H0US OF LETHBRIDGE, fww for o.. . 4MrtM ol Mty, OLD STVLE SsssSSKj J BlER mMlH .11 ht .ft.tit (cKlt..i..nto of ikt Um'i t You'll .) . . . . ll. S imoolSttl. I; t r" ' u'1 ni i,v u phone , ";t,jJlt,'' tutigUt pHt.. c4 for j jXmWxWBM P- Ii-'. .-' ' ""'J BETTER BECAUSE IT'S MADE BETTER " ,JPHp .i.i.'.'.i -' 'H' advertisement Is not published or displayed bv th linnnr ": 'l:,v.ControI Board or bytheovernment of mitSholumb