PAQE
TV70
LAVC
NOTHING
The
system
that
makes
you
sight-sure
of
corrfct
fittine.
I
UNKNOWNJ
WHEN
YOUR
BOY
OR
GIRL
WEARS
JTackandJfill
HEALTH
SHOES
You
Icnovr
by
teeing
inside
the
you
xmin
the
quality
of
Solid
quality
throughout
flexible
comfort
able;
and
smart
in
style.
shoes,
on
the
child's
foot
the
shoes.
3m
OXFORDS,
STRAPS
AND
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
$1.65.
to
$3.00
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPEUT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily.
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRlP-llON
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly-
period,
paid
in
advar.ee
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lesser;
periods,
paid.
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advance,
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week
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
parts
of,
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United.
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
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RATES
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display
advertising,
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inch,
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insertion
Classified
advertising!
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Circulations
DAILY'
EDITION.
Election
Results
9.
86
$5.00
.10
9,00
3,00
1,00
Wednesday,
June
2,
1937
Host
people
are
pleased
that
the
election,
is
over
and
that
Hon.
T;
D.
Pattullo
is
returned
with
all
his
cabinet
and
sufficient
supporters
to
enable
him
to
carry
on,
the
administration
of
affairs
with
efficiency.
The
fact
that
he
goes
back
with
a.
smaller
support
than
in
the
previous
election
is
not
attributable
to
inroads
from
the
former
opposition
but
to
the
increase
in
Conservative
sentiment
in
the
province
which
enabled
the
Conservative
party
to.
elect
enough
members
to
make
itself,
once
more
a.
force
to
be
reckoned
with.
It
is
a
distinct
revival
for
them,
and
seems
to
indicate
that
the
people
of
the
province,
while
supporting
Liberal
policies,
do
not
wish
to
advance
too
rapidly.
The
Vote
For
Pattullo
.
The
vote
for
Premier
Pattullo
was
a
splendid
one.
It
is
allithe
more
remarkable
in
that
it
is
given;
after
more
than
twenty
years
of
representation
of
the
constituency.
The
news
telegraphed
to
him
last
nitrht
must
have
come
as
a
cheering
note
at
a
time
when
the
counting
in
the
other
constituencies
showed
that
the
election
results
were
still
in
doubt.
It
indicated
to
him
quite
clearly
that
there
was
n
v.l
t
sin
...lrnl.
f
i
r
r
1
1
1
iMI
t
1
a
iawc
wijjuii
in
sjme
ui
eniorceu
aosence
ne
can
sun
iook
to
as
his
home
town
which
is-
ready
to
back
him
in
the
efforts
he
is
making
for
the
common
weal.
Forget
Differences
The
election
is
over
and
it
is
wise
for
everyone
to
re
member
that.
While
there
does
not
seem
to
have
been
much
bitterness
engendered,
bv
the
efforts
of
each
uartv
to
elect
its
man,
it
is
almost
impossible
to
avoid
irritations.
Now
that
the
election
campaign
is
over
we
can
get
together
to
forward
the
interests
of
Prince
Rupert
with
out
thought
of
what
has
happened
this
week.
The
opposition
candidates
foutrht
a
trood
fieht
and
Ior
like
good
sportsmen.
Doubtless
they
must
have
had;
some
idea
beforehand
of
what
was
about
to
happen.
Many
trood
friends
of
Mr.
Evitt
voted
for
his
opponent
because
of
the
policy
which
he
espouses
and
also
because
of
the
idea
that
the
Premier
was
in
a
better
position
to
forward
the
interests
of
the
city
than
could
any
of
the
other
candidates.
After
all
politics,
while
fifty
percent
sentiment
is
also
fifty
percent
self-interest
and
the
feeling
was
prevalent
that
the-present
was
the
time
to
let
the
public
welfare
taKi
th
place
of
sentiment.
In
view
of
the
fact
that
Lib
erals
arem
a
majority
in
the
next
legislature,
itii's
a
happy
DUtcome
that
the
Prime
Minister
is
still
there
to
lead
them
and
that
he
is
backed
by
a
clear
majority'
of
the
people
of
ins.
constituency.
DEFENCES
OF
RUPERT
Position
of
City
Similar
to
That
Of
Hartlepool
Where
Only
Battle-On
British
Soil
Was
Fought
During;
War
The
United;
States
Is
putting
in
stronger
and
larger
artillery,
coast
defences-
and,
increasing
the
air.
j
sea
and
land
forces
on
the
Pacific.
'It
Is
following
the
naval
axiom
that
the
most
improbable
thing
Is
'the
most
likely
to
happen
and
is
preparing
for
any
eventuality
Canada,
too,
is
reconsidering,
its
coast
defences
with
the
result
that
a
coast
defence
battery
has
been
established
at
Prince
Rupert.
This
is
not
only
to,
protect
Prince
Rupert
but
to
provide
a
place
for
retreat
or
rest
for
war
ships
or
other
vessels
that
may
be
attacked
at
sea.
An
air
base
and
battery
of
big
guru
will
also
be
located
in.
the
neighborhood
for
use
in
case
of
attack.
In
the
last
war
It
was
shown
that
ships
had
no
chance
against
strongly
fortified
positions
on
land
as
the
guns
in
a
fort
provided
so
small
a
mark
that
it
was
almost
Impossible
to
hit
them.
At
any
rate
the
chances
of
doing
damage
were
very
small
compared
with
the
I
chances
taken
by
ships
at
sea.
This
was
particularly
exemplified
dur
the
Dardanelles
where
It
was
found
that
In
spite
of
a
heavy
bombardment
lasting
for
two
months
only
two
guns
had
been
dislodged.
Six-Inch
or
9.2
guns
are
generally
used
although
smaller
guns
are
sometimes
very
effective.
The
big
guns
can
fire
seven
rounds
a
minute,
up
to
20,000
yards.
So
far
no
work
has
commenced
on
the
forts
for
the
local
battery
but
It
Is
all
In
th,e
plans
as
well
as
preparations
for
establishing
an
air
force
here.
An
Analagous
Case
Hartlepool
on
the
east
coast
of
i
I
England
is
in
a
somewhat,
similar
Opposition
to
Prince
Rupert.
It
was
2J)
I
fhf
rnl
v
nlata
of
a
nr
(mnnWnMAA
In
England,
that
was
attacked
by
German
ships
during
the
war.
It
was
defended
by
4.6
and
6-inch
guns
and
taking
refuge
In
the
harbor
were
two
light
cruisers
and
four
destroyers.
InformaUon
had;
been
received
through,
the
British
intelligence
department
that
an
attack
on
the
English
coast
was
to
be
expected
and
everything
was
ready
to
receive
the
visitors.
The
forts
were
manned
by
mlllUa
similar
to
those
at
Prince
Rupert,
i
Three
enemy
ships
came
on
December
16,
1914,
Hying
the
British
colors
but
they
were
soon
discovered
to
be
enemy
vessels
that
carried
11
-inch
guns.
They
opened
fire
at
three
miles
and
threw
a
smoke
screen
behind
which
they
advanced
to
4,000
yards
when
the
shore
batteries
opened
fire
and
every
round
was
a
hit.
The
Ger
mans
fired
1500
rounds
but
the
captain
of
the
Derflinger
was
kill
ed
and
the
casualties
on
the
ships
were
large.
The
three
big
German
vessels
retired
and
thus
ended
the
onlv
attack
on
the
British
coast
during!
the
war.
It
has
been
pointed,
out
by
auth
orities
.that
no
large
force
is
likely
to
attack
a
place
like
Prince
Ru
pert.
Raiders
and
swift
cruisers
are
the
chief
danger.
The
damaee
wrought
by
,
such
vessels
as
the
Emden
during
the
war
must
be
guaraea
against.
Also
there
must
be
a
place
where
British
craft
might
take
refuge
or,
obtain
necessary
repairs.
In
the
Hartlepool
en
gagement
two
men
In
the
battery
and
seven
Infantrymen
were
killed
wnereas
the
enemy
casualties
numbered
113
and
300
wounded.
A
story
is
told
In
regard
to
the
T
T
11
....
iwuuepuui
engagement
tnat
a
sentry,
when
the
ships
were
sight
ed,
was
walking
up
and
down
In
"a
smart
and
soldierlike
manner,"
according
to
Instructions.
When
the
smoke
6f
battle
cleared
away
he
was
still
seen
"walking
up
and
down
In
a
soldierlike-manner"
uninjured.
Had
there
been
no.
defences
at
that
point,
the
cruisers
would
have
been
destroyed
and
the
district
damaged
by
the
raiders,
Prince
Rupert
has
a
strategic
position.
There
is
a
ship
repair
plant
and
plans,
are
being
made,
to
establish
both,
seaplane
and
airplane
bases,
to,
build
forts,
and
tram
the
mpn
to
carry
out
the
necessary,
defences.
1
Misses
Evelyn
and
Louise
Zap-elll,
who
have
been
on
a
visit
lo
Vancouver,
Victoria:
and
elsewhere
in
the
south,
returned
home
on-
the
Prlwe
Rupert"
this
morning.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
JU
Wednesday,
June
2,
jW7
-
,
i
PERSONALITY
j
JRjEFS
j
The
Co-operative
Commonwealth.
Federation,
in.
Nanaimo
said:
A
M.
Stephen,
wan
a
C.C.F.
candidate
in
Alberni-Nanaimo,
Mr.
Stephen
said
so
himself,
but
the
provincial
executive
said
h
WAS
not.
The.
executive
suspended
years.
He
was
defeated
y
Henniger
veteran
Liberal.
of
the
leaders
of
the
Indepcnd
(when
it
polled
120,400
votes
to
ent
Non-Partisan
movement
1,
elect
seven
-members
while
the
1933;
and
one
of
the
only
"jlilberal-party-elected
34
members
supporters
of
the
'""'JUh
160.105
votes.
"I'm
crazy
to
'
were
elected.
He
ran
in
Salmon'
;
Arm
with
endorsation
of
the
Con-
tana
again,
neawenwi.
tin,
-sanative
party
and
was
easilj
,the
worst
lunatic
outside
a"
Local
Barrister
Addresses
Sent,,
re-elected.
iasylum.
'
He
won
in
the
safe
C.j
CIuI,
suhitt.t.
,lf,
R;
I
Mnitland;
K.C.,
Conserva-!
tive
who
led
the
poll
In
Vancou-'l
ver-Point
Grey,
has
appeared
in.
many
appeal
cases
before'the
Sup.
reme
Court
of
Canada
and
the
Judicial.
Committee
of,
Ihe
PrlvyJ
him
from
the
parly
because
hfjCouncih
He
was.
minister
without
advocated
a
United
Front
of
radi-
portfolio
jn
the
Tolmie
govern,-cal
parties,
including
Commun-ment
anj
was
prominently
meih
ists.
Stephen
was
unsuccessful
i
tioned
.for
party
leadership
before
against
Hon.
G.
S.
Pearson.
.the
choice
of
Dr.
Frank
Patten
"
son.
Hugh
Savage,
Independent
in
i
,
Cowichan-Newcastle.
won
bis
Rev.
Robert
Connell,
submerged
seat.
In
1933
after
he
declared'
he
i,
Victoria,
led
two
opposition
intended
to
apply
Oxford
Group
'parties
in
one
legislature.
He
was
principles
to
politics.
He
made
a
house
leader
of
the
Co-operative
poor
showing
yesterday.
i
Commonwealth
Federation
group
of
seven
from
1933
to
193C,
the
Thomas
Uphill,
a
one-man
La-
fjr5t)
official
opposition
in
a
Can-
bor
party
from
Fernie
since
1920
adian
legislature
whose
object
is
elected
for
the
fifth
time.
Once
was
Socialism.
Then
last
sum-a
year
he
not
only
lay
before
mer
he
repudiated
a
newly-adopt
I
the
Legislature
his
views,
on
the
erf
platform
which
he
considered
difficulties
of-
the
working
man
"impractical
and
impossible
of
nut
Jenos
a
llgmer
uwen
wan.
achievement,"
and
formed
what
humorous
observations
on
life
as
.
now
Jhe
Constructive
party.
He
seen
by
a
man
who
has
been
a
took
three
C.C.F.
members
with
coal
miner,
and
an
alderman:
and
him
to
repJace
his
old
party
a-
mayor
of
a
mining
town,'
the
oppisition.
He
led
the
Con-
structive
party
in
the
present
el-T.
A.
Love,
Conservative
In
ections
on
a
platform
of
"honert
i.rana
rorKs-i.reenwocwi,
Has
heen
government
"
fren
from
nolitir-nl
lng
the
attack
by
the
British
on'
Mayor
of
"Grand
Forks
for
11
patronage
buf
was
badly
rejected
E.
C.
with
all
his
followers.
Dr.
Frank
Patterson.
Conturvn.
ii.
u.
rerry,
s-peaxer
ot
tho
tjve
leader,
went-
to
the
home
last
legislature,
had
as
Conserva-
0f
premiers
to
enter
the
British
uve
opponent,
t.
I'..
Burden,
forr
Columbia
legislature.
The
riding
mer
minister
of
lands
in
the
0f.
Dewdney
twice
before
gave
Tolmie
government
and
former
political
homes
to
non-resident
Agent-General
for
British
Colum-
party,
leaders,
Premiers
Sir
Rich-bia
in
London
and;
John.
Mclnni3,
ard
McBride
and
John
Oliver.
C.C.F..
The
later
gave
Perry
a,
.
hard
run.
,
I
For
many
years
the
voice
of
.
,
.Dr.
Lyle
Telford,
president,
of
Herbert
Gargrave,
secretary
of
the
British
Columbia
Branch
of
the
British
Columbia
branch,
and
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Don
Smith,
chairman
of
the
pub-
federation,
has
been
raised:
In
In-licity
committee,
were
two.
front-
dictment
of
governments
and
cajv-rank
C.C.F.-
men
offering,
in
the
Halism.
The
stout;-
white-haired
general
election,
Gargrave
in
physician
has
appeared;
three
McKenzie
and
1
Smith
in
Esqul-
.times-
as
a
C.CF.
candidate
and
malt.
Both
were
beaten.
;RihCe
its
Inception
has
fought
vigorously
to
bring,
the
party
to
The
only
Communist
running
;,ower,
including
its
1933
bid
was
Rev.
Edwin
Baker,
formerly
:
a
L.L.f
.
supporter,
in
New
Westminster.
He
was
badly
submerged.
J.
B;
Leyland,
Independent
in
North
Vancouver,
is
Reeve
of
West
Vancouver,
municipality
noted
for
balanced
budgets,
and
in
line
Id
prift
most
from
the
$G,000,000
bridge
across
First
Narrow
of
Vancouver
Harbor,
now
being
built..
Brjtishi
interests
are
spending
millions
of
dollar
in
real
estate
development
in
his
constituency.
Leyland
gave
Mrs.
Dolly
Steeves
C.C.F.,.
a
dose
run
R.
W.
Bruhn,
former
minister
of,
public
works
in
the
Tolmie
Conservative
government;
was
one
C.F.
seat
of
Vancouver
East
Local
politics
have
known
Tel
ford
for
20
years.
He
was
born
in
Valens.
Ontario,
in
1E&9,
and
came
to
British.
Columbia
In
190(5
"o
if
J
Would
Require
Fact
Stating
Speech"
T.
W.
Brown
was
the
speaker
today
at
the
regular
weeUv
Inn.
jcheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
E.
E.
Winch,
&G:F;
candidate:
GlubMr
JL
.'N.
Brocklesbv
h.
In
Burnaby,
and
Harold
Winch.
'president,
was
Jn
the
chair
ami
in
Vancouver
East,
the
fathei
Inhere'-
vva8
a
good
attendance
of
and
son
combination,
respectively
members
with
a
few
guests,
.Mr.
in
the
last
legislature,
were
re-'Brown
snoke
on
the
subiect
F,.!
elected.
The
statement
of
the
el
der
Winch
early
last
year
that
quvvvii,
expressing
the
opiniofl
that
there
should
be
legislation
CC.Fj,
and.
Conimunist
aims
werrj
compelling
the
statement
of
fad
similar,,
drew
a
rebuke
from
thejin
election
campaigns
and
public
thin,
house
leader,
Piev.
Robert
;
speaking.
Connell
and
was
a
forerunner
of,
The
club
received
a
final
report
the
party
break
which
started
from
the
Coronation
dance
com-the
Constructive
group.
Harold
mittee,
showing
a
net
profit
of
supported:
hi-
father
and
resigned
$83
whkh
W'as
turned
over
to
the
as
whip,
celebration
committee
1
SAVES
gttoline
by
al
lowing
(trrtrt
idunctd
ipirk
jetting
without
Milling
"ping."
Saves
oil.
Ii
a
iaf,
full.
bodied
lubricant
long
after
many
oili
are
wora
out.
Keeps
carbonbelowthf.
knocking
point,
Saves,
carbon
tcrapei.
4
It
lire
motor
weir,
minimizes
repairs.
Why?
BecauseTritoo
is
Propane-Solvent
refined,
100
Pun
Paraf-fin-base,
100
Pun.
Lubricant
Next
time
try,
Triton!
UNION
OIL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LTD.
Bought
on
SATURDAY
Served
on
the
next
THURSDAY
yet
this
roast
was
tasty
and
nourishing
because
of
ELECTRIC
Refrigeration
You
can.
always
buy
in
quantity
at
bargain
prices,
because
Electric
Refrir
geration
keeps
food,
fresh
which
is
just
one
of,
its.
economies.
You
don?t
have
to,
order
everyday
and
you
don!t
have
to
cook
food
to
save
it
your
electric
refrigerator
will,
keep
it
fresh
to
serve
when
you
want
it
And,
you
can.
make,
such,
wonderful
frozen
desserts,
and.
tinkling,
ice-cubed
drinks.
Easy
to,
buy
with
small
ment
and
comfortable
terms.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
l
mr
r
t
tt'-m
i
Ti
liHrir
r
faflHp'vfiltfij
more
co
w.
tenor
oris'0'
fppiI
to
H
li
to
bt
t
tbaiv
ewh""-
huM
b
lu,l,
red
witb