PAQF
TWO
F
SPECIAL
!
Five
Days
Only
Men's
Dress
Oxfords
Four
styles'
to
choose
from.
Every
pair
of
these
shoes
up
to
the
minute
in
style-
and
durability.
Specially
Priced
$3.95
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LT
DAILY
EDITION.
The-
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
D:
Published
Every
Afternoon,.
Except
Sunday,
by-
Prince-
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H;
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIP1ION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier.,
yearly
period,
paid
In'
advatcc
$5.01
For
lesser
periods
paid
In
advance;,
per
week-
.11
By
mail-to
all
other
countries,
peryear
9.01
By
mail-to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period;,
paid'
in
advance
3.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertisings
per
inch,
per
insertion'
10
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.02
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
x
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
Saturday,
April
10,
1937
Halibut
Men
Protest
The
Vancouver
halibut
fishermen
have
Been
protesting
to
the
provincial
government
that
they
took
high
handed
action
in
appointing
S.
D.
Macdonald
as
chairman
of
the
Halibut
Marketing
Board
at
Prince
Rupert..
They
do
not
seem
to
like
a
marketing
board
at
all
judging
by
their
public
actions
and
are-
generally
critical
of
the'
government
for
appointing
it.
Owing
to
the
opposition
in
Vancouver
the
department
under
which
this
matter
comes
at
Victoria
had'
planned
to
drop
it,
with
no
marketing
board
appointed.
Then
the
matter
was
taken
up
by
L.
W.
Patmore,
on
behalf
of
the
fishermen
with
the
member
for
the
district,
Premier
Pattullo,.
and
the
result
was
that
the
board
was
immediately
appointed.
This
is
what
the
Vancouver
fishermen
object
to.
Also
they
claim
in
Vancouver
that
their
interests
are
tied
up
with
Seattle
and
they
asked
the
government
to
take
no
action
until
after
the
vote
is
taken-
on
it
on
June
15.
In
the
meantime
the
board
is
functioning
here
and
the
local
fishermen
are
benefitting
thereby;.
Mr..
Pattullo
is
to
be
congratulated
on
his
stand
in
insisting
that
the
views
of
the
local
fishermen
be
implemented
in
action.
Had
he
waited
until
after
June
15
before
taking
action,
there
would
have
been
no
benefit,
locally
from
a
marketing
noanr
mis
year.
A
Junior
Chamber
Activity
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
deserving
of
the
thanks,
of
the
community
for
its
activity
in-
connection
with
the
University
Extension
courses
that
have
now
been
concluded.
While
disappointment
has
been
expressed
at
the
lecturing
ability
of
some
of
the
men
who
have
been
sent
here,
the
series
as
a
whole
was
a
decided
success.
What
many
people
cannot
understand
is,
why
a
person
after
preparing
a
lecture
on-which
he
is
presumably
very
familiar,
should
have
to
read
it
from
a
manuscript.
They
can
understand
a
person
taking
notes
but
anyone
can
read
a
lecture:
It
seems
even
Worse
than
reading
a
sermon
to
read
from
a
manuscript
at
a
public
lecture.
The
value
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
to
the
province
is
largely
guaged
by
the
calibre
of
the
men
they
send
out
in"
these
lecture
courses
and
we
know
of
one
person
who
remarked'
after
hearing
one
of
thie
lectures:
"Well,
if
that
is
the
type
of
men
they
have
at
the
university;
none
of
my
children
will
no
there."'
TV
V!'r.
.......
i.!
1J
'..i
J
1
i
i
,
in
una
uuiuieuuuu
wu
vvoum
puini
oui
mat
most
good
teachers
cannot
lecture.
Possibly
some
of
the
men
who
have?
visited
Prince
Rupert
have
been
excellent
teachers
but
not
lecturers..
We
suggest
discretion!
on
the
part
of
the
committee
in
choosing
lecturers
when
lectures
are
asked
for
Prince:
Rupert
people
are
a
discriminatinn.
neonle.
and
in
spite
of
some
of
the
opinions
held
in
.the
souths
'
the
citv
;..
l
i
i.
t,
i.
...ii
mi
is
nut
u
iuuk
luwn
m
wmcn
anyming
win
go.
IN
EXAMS
Results
of
Easter
Tests
at
Edward
High
School
'Announced
Results
of
Easter
examinations
at
King
Edward
High-
School
are
announced
throughout
merit:
ax
follows,
namesjtw8.
belntr
in
order-
of
firadr
12"
Passed1
with
llonorsJbe
Landrey
iW.O.
Passed
Iliro
Yamanafcv,
Hbnora
Sllversides,
Ellen
Moore,
Eyrtia
Pettenuaso,
Dora
Arney,
June"
Armour
and
Hugh
Forrest,
Maxine
Llewellyn,
Ariele
Mussaliem,
Pran-cls
Mbhr.
Orade
11'
Passed
with
honors
Alma
Dyb-
havh
(003),
Bertie
O'Neill
87.0i.
Sumach!
Kianemoeht
185),
Helen
Valentine
(84.5,
Ethel
Cousins
83.3),
Helen
Lakle
80.7.
Passed
Marguerite
Menzles,
Alan
Kergin,
Robert
Manson,
Nor-iko
'
Hayakawa,
Margaret
Smith,
Eileen
Deane,
Harold
Ponder,
Chlea
Nishikaze.
Lloyd
Rice
and
Peter
Husoy,
Victoria
Stamford,
T.
Tsu-mura,
Hiromi
Tanaka,
Edna
McLean,
Jlro
Kanaya,
Ted
Mills,
Ger-aldine
Cade,
Audrey
Vlereck;
Jean
Watt,
Phyllis
Hamblln,
Harold
Ivarson,
Harry
Lundqulst,
Billy
Hadden,
Mary
Davey.
Linda
Field.
Fred
Barber.
Shiglto
Kameda.
Grade
10
Passed
with
honors
Hirojl
Ya
manaka
(96.5),
Kiyo
Suehlro
(95.9).
Annie
Petersen
(93.7).
Emily
Chris
topher
(93.3),
Alex
Balllie
(91.1).
Phyllis
Hill-Tout
(905).
Alfred
Wikdal
(89.4),
Mimmy
Johnson
(87.4),
Hazel
Mastln
167.3),
Malcolm
Wilding
(80.3),
Bertha
Vuc-kovlch
(84.G),
Jorun
Skog
(83.2).
Teiji
Tsumura
(80.99).
Passed
Norma
Smith,
Helen
Oreen,
Hazen
Hankinson,
Fred
Soles,
June
Hankinson,
Mary
Sie-
vert,
Robert
Rudderham,
Aslaug
Skaland,
Sada
Nakamoto,
Gordon
Stamford,
Percy
Knutson,
Dorothy
Davles,
William
Brown,
Gwyneth
I
Walkere.
Ralph
Morln,
Sylvia
Crox-1
ford,
Dorothy
Wilkle,
Ralph
Smith,'
Dorcas
Maclnnes,
Margaret
Christen
sen
and
Marjorle
Deane,
Katharine
Baker,
Tom
Dalzell,
Hector
MacDonald,
Muriel
Eby,
Margaret
Armstrong,
Donald
Fitch,
Robert
"Jollart,
Jean
Storrie,
Edith
Cromp,
Margaret
Blackhall,
Norman
Hebb
Charlotte
Phllllpson,
Nona
Hodg
son,
Donald
Eastman,
Doroth;
Stewart,
Josephine
Gay,
Dick
Wrathall,
Edward
Bolton.
Grade
9
Passed
with
honors
Itu
Kanayr
88.9).
Hans
Peterson
(87.2),
Flora
Leslie
(86),
Norman
Blackhal
183.4).
Spencer
Davles
(81.5),
Mar-ko
Nonoyama
(80.3).
Passed
Englna
Chrlstensen
Edith
Hudson,
Edward
Moore,
El;
eanor
Johansen,
Coral
Rogers,
Mary
Pierce,
Bernlce
Woods,
Jean
Ponder,
Murray
Phllllpson
and
Andrew
McDonald,
Harry
Daggett.
John
Good,
Frances
Roberton,
Larry
Parlow
and
Jean
Krause,
Florence
Obuchlna,
Kathleen
O'
Neill,
Ted
Drake,
Bessie
Chandler,
Jack
Corbould,
Duncan'
McRae
and
Hlsaye
Klhara,
Clifford
Johnson,
Joey
Kadanoga
and
Ruth
Scherk,
Eva
Chandler,
Betty
Miller,
Mac
Peacock,
Margaret
McMeekln,
Betty
Barber,
Dorothy
Shrubsali;
Peter
Rorvlk,
John
Baker
and
Frances
Moore;
Clarence-
Finley.
Walter
Perkins,
Ann
Postolu,
Donald
McCavour,
Marie
Norton,
Harry
Emmerson,
Kazi
Nlshlo,
Dick
Clarke,
Isabel
McCrimmon
,
Pearl
Menzies,
Aslaug
Holkestad,
Desmond
Cook,
Ethel
Bury,
Kathleen
Nickerson,
Helge
Holkestad,
Ada
Le
Ross,
Lois
Judge,
Mario
Bus-sanlch,
Delphlne
Balagno
and
Sylvia
Hague,
Billy
Hawes
and
Ellen
Ormlston,
Billy
Barker,
Wallace
Dell,
Marian
McLachlan,
Marie
Amadlo,
James
Sheddon,
Ryolchl
Klhara,
Edward
Tobey,
Betty
Dickens,
Harry
Basso;
Nell
McDonald,
Tom
Landrey,
Stanley
Scherk',
Elizabeth
Wilkinson,
Christina
Cook.
Grade
9
Commercial
Passed,
with
honors-r-Clara
Ket-chum
(01.0),
Ruth
Nelson
(87:4),
Lillian
Johnson
(87.1).
Passed
Clssle
Armstrong
and
Violet
Cavenalle,
Jean
MacLean,
Hazel
Hill,
Betty
Ellison,
Jack
Un-wln,
Violet
Dell,
Jennie
Strand
and
Emlle
Blaln
and
Jim
Irvine,.
Joe
Antonelll,
BJorg
Ltith,
Severlno
Dominate,
Jean
Dalzell.
Grade
10
.Commercial1
:
Passed'
with
honor
Mary
Geary
1(92.7),
Olga
Zellsko
(82:2).
i
Passed
Walter
Zelisko,
Norn
Postolu,.Dorothy
Blake)
Tona
Blaln;
Cathie..
Eastman,
Emma
Whlffeni
Sadie
.Woodhouse,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
April
10
HOSPITAL
REPORTS
KUg
iftf
nipfrtV
regular
monthly
meeting-
of
the-
lwwrd
of
dim-tors
tof
the
Prinre
P.uert
Central
Hospital
was
cl'ven
over
larjcely
to
receiving
of
reports
from
various
srtftndffijr-and-.'Hial
commit
Frank
Dihh,
chairman
of
the
.special
committee
for
tho
campaign
to
raise
fund's
locally
'for
the
building
of
a
new
hospital,
reported'
that
no
further
move
had
yet
been
marie
to
call
together
representatives
of
the-
various
organisations
whose
support
h-being1
sought.
There
hal
len
a
food
many
activities
of
late
and
at
present
there
were
a
numbei
of
other
appeals
before
the
lie.
However,
a
meetinjr
of
the
'committee
would
in
all
prohnhil
Tty
he
held
at
an
early
date.
A
deleiration
from
the
lnarl
consistinjr
of
President
(i.
P.
Tinker,
Dr.
J.
II
.
Carson.
S.
D
Macdonald
and
W.
M.
Urown
had
met
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
luring
hHi
recent
visit
here
in
re-?ard
to
the
new-hospital
project
While'
Mr.
Pattullo
had
been
friendly
and-
sympathetic,
it
was
evident
that
no
further
financial
assistance
than
that
already
pledged
was
to.
he
expected
from
the
government.
President
G.
P.
Tinker
that
certain
women's
oriraniza
tions
which'
it
was
felt
mijht
he
interested
and
willing
to
take
a
leadinir
part
had
been
pot
in
touch
with
in
regard
to
the
form
inp
of
a
Hospital
Women's
Auxil
iary.
In
about
a
couple
of
weeks'
i
general
meeting
of
women
would
probably
be
called.
The
report
of
the
finance
committee,
presented
by
W.
M.
Crown,-
showed
lfifi:
hospital
days
for
the
month
of
March
at
a
per
diem1
cost
of
$2.45;
Disbursement
for
the
month-
had
totalled
919.40:
As
usual;
no
statement
of
receipts
was
given.
The
house
committee,
Frank
Dibb,
chairman,
reported
that
the
matter
of
new
chinaware
and
tea
pots
had
been
gone
into.
Prices
were
being
obtained.
Efforts
weiv
li1l
llptnc
mil
flu
try
nurotinsn
ti
new
laundry
stove.
For
the
membership
committee,'
A.
MacCallum
reported'
that
i
'arge
number
of
the
new
members
who
had
been
enrolled
recently
had
not
called
at
the
office
of
he
president
to
pick
up
their'
nembership
certificates.
Institution
Husy
Miss
Jean
Harrison
U.K.,
lady
superintendent,
reported
that
the
hospital
had
been
very
busy
since
'.he
last
meeting
but
it
was
new'
beginning
to
slacken,
off.
Miss!
Harrison
also
reported
the
giftj
5f
four
sets
of
chinaware
from:
r
.
a.
iiacauum.
i
no
ioard
expressed'
apperciation
to
Mr.
Mite-"allum
for
the
gift.
The
report
of
Fire
Chief
J.
It.
Morrison
for
the
month,
of
Murt-li
stated
that
the
usual
inspections
had
been
made
at
the
Nurses
Home
and'
hospitab
Fire
equip
ment
had
been
found-
to
be
in
good
order
and
there
was
freedom'
from
undue
fire
hazards.
1'he
advisability
of
members
of
the
nursing
staff
havings
regular
demonstrations
in
the
use
of
fire
extinguishers
wan-
suggested
to
Miss
Harrison,,
the
lady
superintendent.
It
was
also
suggested
that
hospital
fire
hose
should
be
'ested
regularly
in
order,
to
ensure
that
il
was
at
all
times
in
rood
order.
ENGINEERS
HEAR
TALK
number
of
visitors
Including
wives
and
friends
of
tho
members.
The
guast.
of
the
day
entertained
the
gathering
with
a
very
interesting
reminiscent
discourse
on
happcnlngs-in
-his
life.
He
stated
that
he
was
more
interested
in
hu
man
life
than-
in-
abstract
.subjects.
The
human
equation
was
what
counted
in
assessing
the
value
of
friends.
He
told
of
his
people
coming
to
Canada
with
Scottish
crofters
who
had
been
turned
away
from
their
homes
in
Scotland
so
that
a,
deer
park
might
be
estab
lished.
They
came
to
-Nova
Scotiai
attracted
by
the
promise
of
free
land.
They
were
keen
on
religion
and
education
and
were
nearly
all
Presbyterians.
There
was
another
settlement
at
Antigonish-
which
was
made
up
of
Roman
Catholics
from
the
high-
lands.
These
groups
learned,
to
re-snect
each
other's
faiths
In
the
new
land".
Politics
played
a
consld-
j
erable
part
In
the
life
of
the
people'
and
it
was
said
that,
before
a
call
;
.
was
extended
to
a
new
minister,
.
,
.
.
.
.
the
Presbyterians
.
always
'
.
found
.
Ir..
Finlaysoti-
Gives
UrmmiM-ent-
AddresS'to-Mmbers-of
His
Own
;
out
what
was
thfe
new
man
s
poll-,
Profession
and
Friends
j
tlc.s.
',
i
The
Dean
told
of
hdiig
educated
.
.
i
atfPictou
Academy
and-then
Mc-I
The
.K.rtHern
braneh
Of
the
So-
.
UnwIB,t,
:
on
ciety
of
PmfeKslonal
BMflWWf
j,,
-
'ic
Jftilted
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy
presiding.
yeter-jstateS'for
iDnie-years-he
was
sent
day
afternoon
entertained;
Dean
J.
N.
Finlayson
ot
the
faculty
of
applied
science
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia'
at
luncheon
In
the
Boston
Cafo.
There
was
a
full
attendance
of
members
and
a
to
Canada-
by
ht:f
firm
tb-havei
charge
of
construction
of
a
num-'
ber,
or
bridges:
on
the
Canadian'
Northern:
Railway.
He'
followed;
lion.
C.
D.
Howe,
at
Dalhoiisie'
University,
giving
a
portion
of
his
tlmei
to
conKUltlnfir
work
dealing
paril-
f
.ularly
with
lnvestgatlous
into-
do-
j
fects
in
concrete
work.
He
Was
In
I
Halifax:
at
the
time
of
the
great
j
xplosion
When
two
thousand
tons
1
of
TNT"
was
exjJoded
on
a;
French;
hip.
The
Investigation
which
fol
'
lowed
showed
that
the-
exkKlon
vas
due
to
sturdily
of
officials.
In
closing
the
Deatv
expressed
the
wish
that
Mrs
Finlayson
had
oeen
with'
Win
on
the
trip'
and,
promised:
to
..return
on
the
first
oosslble
opporturilty
FGIl
SALE
Modern
hotel,
Hyder,
B.C.
Good
opening
for
building
up
fine
business
at
small
cost.
HOTEL
FRAXER
Hyder,
B.C.
"What
did-you-ay
to
the
officr?M:
'
"In
any
pinch,
givp
mtr
a
SwA
Cop
I
"f
;i
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
"The
purest
form
in
hlth
tolictt
can
be
tmoieJ."anCft
I
he
Rsh
uihich
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
GOD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd..
PRINCE
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TKe
Perfect
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For
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or
Collins
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTIUCRT
co:
LTD.
inonopn
1h7
il81,Q'
90c
IMT
11
This
advertisement
is-not
publishedor
displayed
by
the
LiqoonUoTBoKdoSy
The
government
of
BritUh
Columbia.
0.
PRINCE
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DRY
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ANI)
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ure
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"A
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up
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Prince
Rupert.
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rtione
281
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THE
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Moving
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SIS.
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AVI!.