PAOE
TWO
BUY
YOUR
CORONATION
DANCE
SHOES
At
a
Surprisingly
Great
Saving
While
Our
Reorganization
Sale
Lasts-
EXTRA
SPECIALS
For
Friday
and
Saturday
Women's
Black
Suede
Core
Pumps
Stylish
Buckles,
Spanish
Heels
Regular
$5.00
Women's
White
Shoes-Great
Variety
to
choose
from
Mostly
all
sizes.
Values
to
$6.50
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PHINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
$2.95
82.65
Hundreds
of
Bargains
too
Numerous
to
Mention
Family
shoe
store
itD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avtnue
H.
F.
PULLEN
---
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
Cltyt
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
.
-
$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
8tates,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
3.00
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
58
News
Department
Telephone
..
...
88
Monday,
May
10,
1937
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
i
No
anolotrv
is
needed
to
Prince
Bunert
oeonle
for
the
imount
of
space
given
recently
to
the
people
and
affairs
of
Central
British
Columbia.
Many
of
the
people
there
are
regular
readers
of
the
Daily
News
and,
through
this
newspaper,
they
keep
in
touch
with
Prince
Rupert
and
the
other
communities
of
the
district.
Many
interior
people
will
visit
the
city
this
week
or
for
other
events
during
the
summer
such
as
the
annual
convention
of
the
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Cdlumbia.
The
interests
of.
the
interior
are
closely
bound
up
with
those
of
Prince
Rupert.
If
one
makes
progress,
so
does
the
other.
We
respectfully
suggest
to
the
people
here
that
they
keep
in
close
touch
with
the
activities
of
the
country
districts
and
see
that
they
are
served
well
and
their
interests
looked
after
in
the
best
possible
manner.
POLITICAL
SITUATION
The
political
situation
is
Taound
to
attract
attention
at
this
time.
In
Skeena
E.
T.
Kenney
is
probably
surer
of
his
seat
than
any
northern
candidate.
In
passing
around
his
constituency
it
was
found
that
his
activity
in
the
legislature
and
out
and
his
efforts
to
serve
people
of
all
parties
has
made
a
deep
impression
on
the
communities
he
represented
in
the
last
legisature.
He
should
be
returned
with
an
increased
majority.
Opposition
there
comes
chiefly
from
the
C.
C.
F.
In
Omineca,
Mark
Connelly
states
that
he
will
be
re
turned
by
an
even
larger
majority
than
he
obtained
at
the
last
election.
However,
Sidney
Godwin
is
putting
up
i
brave
fight
on
behalf
of
the
C.
C.
F.
and
seems
to
be
cain
ing
ground
a
little
in
the
Burns
Lake
district
where
he
formerly
published
a
weekly
newspaper
and
where
he
seems
to
be
better
appreciated
since
he
left
than
while
he
was
there.
He
will
probably
run
Mr.
Connelly
a
close
REDUCING
NUMBER
OF
MEMBERS
If
the
Conservative
party
should
secure
a
majority
of
members
in
the
legislature
at
the
present
election
they
are
pledged
to
reduce
the
number
of
constituencies
in
the
province
which,
doubtless,
will
mean
a
reduction
ip
the
number
for
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
It
is
suggested
that
this
would
probably
mean
lopping
off
At-lin
and
throwing
it
in
with
Prince
Runert
and
eHminarW
either
Omineca
or
Skeena
and
making
one
large
riding
there,
The
northern
representation
of
six
would
possibly
be
reduced
to
three
or
four.
This
would
very
greatly
increase
the
cost
of
campaipjninir
in
those
constituents
and
would
make
it
very
difficult
for
men
who
wen
nnt
large
capitalists
to
become
candidates.
That
would
mean
it
wouldite'nd
to
throw
the
government
of
the
country
intn
y
the
hands
of
big
money
interests,
a
plain
step
away
fron
irue.
democracy.
We
do
not
know
what
the
saving
in
the
cost
of
government
yould
be
by
making
the
proposed
reduction.
It
would
throw
the
cost
of
elections
on
the'
candidates
who
wpuld
be
asked-to
bear
a
considerable
part
of
the
cost
of
the
change.
BANQUET
IS
HELD
Splendid
Affair
hy
Anglican
Ynunjr
People's
Aoctin
The
Anglican
Youk
People's
Association
completed
social
ac-jlirities
of
the
season
with
a
(banquet
in
St.
Andrew's
Cathed
ral
Hall,
on
Friday
evening
last.
After
the
banquet
Robert
Yer-
,
burgh
proposed
a
toast
to
the
(King
which
wa
responded
to
with
musical
honors
played
bj
Miss
Jean
McLean.
Following
this
Mr.
Yerburgh
took
the
opportun
ity
to
make
a
few
remarks
out
lining
the
aims
of
the
A.Y.P.A.
These
aims
were
worship,
work,
fellowship
and
edification.
During
the
year
the
branch
had
tried
to
fulfil
these
as
well
as
possible.
The
worship
has
taken
the
form
of
church
services
attended
h
the
members
on
several
occasion
and
a
devotional
opening
at
weekly
meetings,
tor
work
ai
tea
was
given.
The
proceeds
of
which
went
partly
to
the
'church
and
partly
to
the'
building
of
an
Indian
residential
school
at
Moose
Factory,
the
construction
of
which
was
being
undertaker
tlmost
entirely
by
the
Dominion
A.Y.P.A.
Fellowship
had
been
obtained
through
parties,
picnic?
and
the
banquet
at
which
friend:
had
been
invited
to
join
in
the
program.
The
last
aim,
edifica
tion,
had
been
carried
out
bj
addresses
given
by
various
speakers
throughout
the
year
as
well
as
by
dramatic
evenings
and
evenings
devoted
to
physical
train
ing.
In
closing
Mr.
Yerburgh
thanked
all
.
the
members
of
the
branch
on
behalf
of
the
retiring
executive
for
their
loyal
and
staunch
support
during
the
year
Ernesl
.Meadows
gave
the
toast
to
the
church
in
which
he
appealed
to
the
younir
ne6nle
to
makt
an
effort
to
come
more
often
tr.
Hod's
House.
The
Dean
resnonder
to
the
toast
and,
in
a
few
words
outlined
the
need
of
young
people
in
the
life
of
the
church.
"Thi
church
is-
not
a
building
or
a'
denomination,"
he
said,
"but.lhf
people
who
profess
and
call
them
selves
Christians."
iSfL
Kvelyn
U
rock
way
pr"
posed"
"the
toast
'to"
tfuT
vlsi
toff
expressing
the
pleasure
that
th
A.Y.P.A.
members
had
in
be
ing
able
to
entertain
their
friendf-Wilfrid
Hicks,
president
of
thi
Christian
Youth
Society,
thanked
the
association
on
behalf
of
the
Visitors
for
the
happy
thought
of
including
guests
in
all
the
good
times
they
had.
Walter
Cross
proposed
the
tonal
to
the
A.Y.P.A,
by
requestinj
the
visitors
to
give
the
associa
tion
three
cheers.
Judging
by
the
response
the
A.Y.P.A.
must
bi
a
popular
organization.
This
toast
was
responded
to
by
Miss
Noreei
fiibson
who
gave
a
brief
outline
of
I
he
history
of
the
branch
sine
Its
Inception
in
19:50.
Bishop
Rix
then
spoke
a
fev.
words
of
timely
advice
to
th'.
young
people
in
regard
to
theli
religious
obligations
to
them
selves,
to-
their
church
and
to
their
country.
The
young
people,
after.
Ihr
banquet,
enjoyed
dancing.
Johnn
Comadina
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
added
greatly
to
tht
zest
of
the
program
which
was
brought
to
a
close
with
the
singing
of
"Auld
Lang
Syne."
The
hall
was
decorated
In
the
A.
Y.
P.
A.
colors
with
blue
and
white
which
are
emblematic
of
the
Christian
life
hopeful
and
pure,
ihe
arch
of
streamers
from
he
cedar-entwined
pillars
gave
the
hall
a
homelike
and
cozv
an-
pearancc.
The
A.
Y.
p.
A.
will
be
re-organizing
again
on
Septcmbei
251.
The
Morning
AflerTaking
Carters
Little
Liver
Pills
Fresh
Local
Hay
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
57
THE
DAILY
NEWS
April
Halibut
April
halibut
landings
at
the!
porl
of
Prince
Kupert
total
leu
M.t7)00
pound,
acfonung
i;
figures
compiled
on
the
local-
waterfront,
as
compared
with
i,-682.00
pound
in
the
same-
momn
iasi
yvur.
'"'"-,
landings
tnia
April
aggrei
064.000
nounds.
in
comparison
with
782..100
pounds
in
the
same
month
last
year
while
the
Canadian
total
this
April
wa
773,-
500
pounds
as
againsl
an
evep
total
of
000,000
pounds
in
April
10.,
J,.
iftftftftftw
iiHr
r
-
m
h
m
ftw
m
m
,
mm
h
-
rrr
H
SV
Ts
A
H
ft
1
.ftftftftftftftftftftftft&
ATTULL-
11
E
T
E
U
MI
N
A
XI
O
N
lists
IS
i
ou
glit
Results
Premier
Pattullo
tvhen
elected
to
office
demanded
two
important
things
:
2.
That
British
Columbia
must
receive
its
JUST
RIGHTS
under
the
terms
of
Confederation.
N
-,
.
-so
ni
fl
That
the
B.
N,
A,
Act
must
be
revised.
His
demands
that
the
British
North
America
Act
should
be
revised
were
scoffed
at
and
ridiculed
from,
one
end
of
Canada
to
the
other.
He
has
per
v.
sistently
fought
for
the
equitable
settlement
of
this
issue.
Today
all
Canada
agrees
that
the
British
North
America
Act
must
be
revised.
Pattullo's
demands
for
a
proper
recognition
under
Confederation
were
so
effective
that
the
Bennett
Govern-'
ment
granted
an
interim
annual
payment
of
$750,000.00,
or
a
recognition
of
British
Columbia's
claim
of
5
on
$15,000,000.
He
has
determinedly
fought
for
a
Royal
Commission
to
investigate
the
rights
of
British
Columbia
within
Confederation.
The
Mackenzie
King
government
has
acceded
to
his
persistent
urging
and
has
authorized
such
commission.
The
Public
of
British
Columbia
should
realize
that
the
issuing
of
this
commission
is
the
most
important
step
from
British
Columbia's
standpoint
since
Confederation.
Millions
are
involved.
The
future
o
our
Province
and
of
the
Municipalities
is
at
stake.
The
Pattullo
Government
has
been
preparing
British
Columbia's
case
since
taking
office.
British
Columbia
asks
no
favors,
but
under
Pattullo
demands
its
rights.
,
British
Columbia
voters
cannot
afford
to
take
a
chance
in
making
any
change
until
this
important
issue
has
been
determined.
'
Sane.
Stable,
Progressive'
fiioveriimeiit
VOTE
LIBERAL