PAGE
-TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thurad
For
The
Entire
Family
FINEST
SUMMER
SHOES
WITH
DOUBLE
WEARING
QUALITY
IN
EVERY
PAIR
Child's
and'
Misses'
.....$1.25
&
$1.50
Youths'
&
Roys'
v
.
.
.$1.75
&
$1.95
Ladies'
Elk
Oxfords,
Cocoa
&
Camel
$2.75
Men's
Oxfords
$2.25
to
$2.75
Family
shoe
store
LT
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
.1
J--LJ-.
ij."
i
,
i
.
I
..
LJ.l.iJ.,,
..
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FKINCE
KUI'EKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMMA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
--.
Managing-Editor
SUIJSCKIl'IION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advaYce
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
io
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
RATIOS
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
1.00
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
02
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
......
Zl
.25
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
......
'
DAILY
KUITSON
Member
of
Audit
I5urt.ni
ot
Circulations
98
8G
Thursday,
May
20,
193T
EVERY
KNOCK
A
BOOST
If
it
is
true
that
every
knock
is
a
boost,
then
Premier
Pattullo
must
feel
himself
being
boosted
to
the
skies.
The
Conservatives
are
turning
all
their
guns
against
the
head
of
the
government,
the
Connellites
are
pouring
shrapnel
all
around
the
Parliament
Buildings
and
especially
at
the
office
of
the
Premier.
The
C.
C.
F.
are
complaining"
as
usual
about
the
way
in
which
the
whole
world
is
treating
them
and
especially
the
man
who
has
acquired
a
habit
of
representing
Prince
Rupert
at
Victoria.
Even
the
Social
Credit
people
take
a
pot
shot
at
Mr.
Pattullo
occasionally.
All
seem
to
be
forgetting
their
own
ideas,
if
they
have
any,
m
the
-general
effort
to
undermine
the
Premier.
A
casual
observer
who
knew
nothing
about
the
politics
ot
British
Columbia
could
size
up
the
situation
in
two
minutes
by
noticing
the
constant
rattle-bang
of
the
snipers.
It
is
evident
the
government
is
going
back
to
Victoria
to
carry
on
its
work.
The
woods
are
full
of
C.
C.
F.
deserters
who
have
now
recognized
the
hopelessness
of
being
able
to
bring
about
the
overthrow
of
existing
institutions
and
who
realize
that
the
sensible
thing
to
do
is
to
support
a
group
that
stands
for
gradual
progress,
a
fair
deal
and
prosperity.
There
is
no
need
to
knock
them,
iney
are
uraduallv
nnscino-
nnf
nf
tv
slow
but
painless
death.
Here
is
what
Premier
Pattullo
said
when
in
Prince
Rupert
last
week-end:
"The
Liberal
Party
is
the
only
organization
efficiently
equipped
to
serve
governmen-tally
at
the
present
time.
It
has
a
record
of
achievement,
definite
and
progressive
plans
for
the
future
and
knowledge,
experience
and
determination
to
put
these
planF
1
into,
effect,"
All
the
information
obtainable
indicates
that
the
Liberals
will
be
returned,
to
power
on
June
1
and
Prince
Rupert
Will,
doubtless,
do
its
part
by
returning
Hon.
T.
D.
l
attullo
and
making
it
emphatic
by
increasing
his
majority
over
the
previous
election.
AVAILABLE
BETWEEN
ALL
STATIONS
QOINQ
IN
CANADA
on
FRIDAY,
MAY
21,
and.
until
2.00
p.m.,
MONDAY,
MAY.
24
RETURNING
Leave
destination
Until
Midnleht.
TUESDAY,
MAY
25
Good
in
KU.nln,
anil
H..1-.
r...
WW
an
cvnwat
Ut
AccomiowUtion
occupM
Minimum
faro
25c
ZgT
TyktJ'
and
Information
apply
Uny
Ticket
Agent
wt-:s
SOCIALISM
(Continued
uom
fast?
l.
needed
here
or
anywhere
else,
It
should
ba
provided
election
or
no
election.
The
speaker
then
proceeded
to
analyze
the
frailties
of
the
present
economic
system
under
the
headings:
What
is
wrong
with
it?
What
Is
required?
Is
the
requirement
feasible?
How
Is
is
going
to
be
broughtabijt
PeopTfsaw
$11
around
them
the
things
they
allied
but
they
were
unable
to
get
tjem.
As
wealth
became
more
easy
lo
produce,
poverty
and
misery
Increased.
Mankind
had
achieved
that
fr
which
It
bad
struggled
through
the
ages,
the
ability
of
ready
production,
but
denied
the
benefit,
I
J
"The
reason
1.
declared
Mr.
Mclnnis,
"thai1
the
wealth
we
produce
does
nodbelong
to
us.
Money
Its
not
wealth
or
puretiaslng
power.
Wheat,
lumber,
minerals,
labor
these
are
thetVfeal
purchasing
power.
We
cannot
overcome
our
difficulties
by
making1
money
as
i
the
Social
Crediters
would
tell
you.
"Everybody
admlts
that
something
is
wrong,"
wejj-m
Mr.
Mclnnis,
"even
MJ'fa
What,
then,
is
It
you
want?
Mr.
ChapmanA
pab
mill"
(laughter).
fL
"What
we
want,"ontinued
the
CHOH
1fll"
"to
A
Atn
J-IVM
.
s.
lBT
'4
.
.
sufficient
food,
clothing
andYdill-ter
to
enable
us
to
live
decently.
That
is
the
minimum
Of
our
wants.
But
we
are
denied
It
as
loneSas
those
who
own
the
wealth
and
the
machinery
of
production
cannct
get
a
profit.
The
C.
C.
F.
suggest
that
those
countries
which
are
going
ahead
are
those
which
hav,
adooted
such
Dollcies
as
we
advr
.
"!.
cate.
The
c.
C.
F.
stands
for
social
ownership
of
those
things
the
community
should
socially
ooer-
ate.
The
function
and
dutv
of
government
is
to
do,
for
people
collectively
what
they
cannot
do
as
maividuais.
We
suggest
that
government
should
have
full
control
of
production
and
distribution
of
products.
Until
there
is
social
con
trol
of
commodities
from
the
point
of
production
until
the
ultimate
consumer
Is
reached,
there
is
no
hope.
In
this
province
the
C.
C.
F.
wlilgo.ab.ead
a,
fast
as
the
people
want.
The
reason
governments
can
do
nothing
today
is
because
a
few
control
the
means
of
production."
'Incidentally,
Mr
Mclnnis
referred
to
the
statement
of
a
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
head
In
convention
that
"social
services
in
British
Columbia
were
becoming
too
great
a
drain
on
industry."
"If
Industries
will
not
provide
for
poople
then
It
is
Ume
the
government
took
over
Industries,"
declared
Mr.
Mclnnis.
i
Mr.
Mclnnis
referred
to
a
state1
ment
of
Judge
Mcintosh
In
Varj
couver
at
the
appalling
lack
of
II
bor
legislation
In
British
Columbia.
The
speaker
admitted,
however,
that
British
Columbia
was
ahead
of
the
most
of
the
othei
provinces
In
this
regard.
i
The
speaker
closed
with,
reference
to
some
of
the
planks
In
the
C.
C.
F.
platform
and
wound
up
with
an
appeal
for
support
of
the
C.
C.
F.
on
June
1
to
bring
about1
a
new
system
to
provide
ffor
the
needs
of
the
men,
women
and
children
of
the
province.
u
Question
Period
During
the
question
period,
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey
referred
to
the
similarity
of
the
C.
C.
F.
and
Conser
vative
platforms
in
certain
planks.
Would
these
not
bp
about
the
only
things
the
C.
C.
F.
would
be
able
itself
to
bring
about?
Mr.
Mclnnis
reulied
that
the
c.
C
F.
would
be
ready
to
assist
to
ine
utmost
any
party
which
sought
to
bring
aboutlthe
things
for
which
It
stood.
The
C.
C.
F.
was
not
;o
much
concerned
about
who
brought
things
about
as
long
as
they
were
accomplished.
Past
experience,
however,
had
been
that
the
older
parties
would
not
do
these
things.
f
Mr,
Mclnnis,
admitted
that
a
great
deal
of
the
natural
resources
of
Canada
was
foreign-controlled.
He
did
not
think
a
central
bank
would
accomplish
much
under
capitalistic
control.
He
urged
that
yey
be
voted
on
the
health
insurance
plebiscite
so
that
any
government
which
was
returned
would
have
a
mandate
to
put
It
Into
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
ENGLISH
SCHOOLS
.Miss
Kdna
Wilkinson
Tells
Parent
Teachers
of
Specialuation
In
Education
The
regular
monthly
meeting
)f
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-.'eachers
Association
was
held
last
evening
in
the
Horden
Street
School
with
.Mrs.
W.
C.
Aspinall
presiding.
The
treasurer,
Miss
S.
A.
Mills,
reported
a
credit
balance
of
$05
after
all
accounts
hayo
been
paid
.
From
this
sum
the
following
grants
were
made
to
the
various
schools
to
purchase
sport
equipment.
King
Kdward
High
School,
$20;
Hooth
Memori-al
School,
&0;
Horden
SI
reel
School,
$20;
Seal
Cove
School,
$5,.
Parents
and
friends
were
invited
to
attend
the
display
of
the
Manual
Training
and
Home
Kconoruics
Departments
to
be
held
on
June
4
from
3
to
(i
p.m.
in
the
Rooth
.Memorial
School.
At
this
function
prizes
purchased
from
funds
provided
by
the
Parent-Teachers'
Association
wilj
ba
awarded.
Parents
were
also
asked
to
remember
the
association
tea
which
will
be
held
on
June
18.
Miss
Wilkinson
The
speaker
for
the
evening
was
Miss
Kdna
Wilkinson,
exchange
teacher
from
London,
Kngla.nd,
-who
described
in
a
vivid
and
interesting
manner
the
various
types
of
special
schools
established
in
England
for
those
children
who,
by
reason
of
physical
defects
or
mental
retardation,
Were
unable
to
benefit
from
the
iieral
curriculum
of
the
elemen-
school.
Schools
for
the
deal
id
dumb,
the
blind,
the
crinnlerl
m.nintl..
.1
f
..,f
i
...IT
"itmaiij
ueiecuve
una
open
airVschools
for
tubercular
child-ren
with
special
curricula
and
specially
trained
teachers
were
utslghcd
to
build
up
the
physical
healthof
the
child
and,
through
par.icifoation
in
the
activities
of
the
ichVtol
in
a
well-ordered
environment,
to
overcome
handicap'
and
attain
that
amount
of
social
efficiency",
which
would
enable
these
cl.Ilflr'en
to
take
their
places
in
social
And
Industrial
life.
PerhajV
the
rndst
intcre'sltng
type
of;
swU
school
described
by
Miss
VtQdson
was
the
Nursery
school
designed
for
pre-hool
'children
from
two
to
four
years.
One
of
the
major
Mianttibutions
of
modern
pyscholocry
was
th
which
it
has
drawn
to
th
import-anceof
these
ei'rly
yeara
in
the
life
of
the
child.
a
result
of
this,
durincr
thn
laut
tusnfi,
a$ery
schools
have
been
established,
all
over
Pmrlnn,!
n,l
Scotland.
In
distresawl
llfoQn
a
nil
Sluwfc
districts,
children
of
these
(jjtwere
brought
into
the
well-oraSS-ed
arid
dependable
environ-ment
of
these
schools
where
through
Jearninsr
bv
riol
if.
activity
and
expression,
the
child's
Interests
and
desires
were
intelligently
directed,
to
the
unfold-inarof
his
friborn
capacities.
With
attention
to
personal
clyeanliness
and
hygiene,
medical
inspection
and
care,
hot
meals
and
rest,
out
door
play
and
indoor
activities,
Ihese
schools
counteracted
tho
bad
environment
of
tho
slum.4
ind
tenements,
built
up
physical
iealth,
established
K6od
moral
ind
social
ideals,
and
made
these
early
years
of
childhood
hannv
ind
purposeful.
Musical
Program
During
the
evening
Miss
Faith
King,
with
well
rendered
piano-forte
solos,
and
Mrs.
II.
hundahl,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
V7.
L.
Stamford,
with
vocal
solos:
"My
'-over
is
a
Fisherman"
and
"Daffodils,"
provided
an
enjoyable
musical
program.
On
behalf
of
the
association
a
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
accorded
speaker
and
arlists
by
Miss
Lillian
Halliwell,
and
after
the
Ringing
of
the
National
Anthem
refreshments
were
served
by
a
committee
in
charge
of
Mrs.
W.
M.
Brown,
Mrs.
E.
Clapp,
id
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox.
COAL
TQ
PLEASE
BVERXBOPI
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
niKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
SS
and
151
Terrible
Eczema
Goes
Quickly
Strong:,
Powerful
Yet
Safe,
Healing;
Oil
IUs
Astonished
Sufferers
Here
Is
a
wonderful
antiseptic
oil
now
dispensed
by
pharmacists
at
trifling
cost,
that
will
do
more
towards
helping
you
get
rid
of
unsightly
spots,
and
Irritating
skin
diseases
than
anything
you've
ever
used.
Its
action
U
tittle
less
than
magical.
The
Itching
is
Instantly
stopped
i
and
In
a
short
Ume
you
are
rid
of
that
bothersome,
fiery
eczema.
The
same
Is
true
of
barbers'
Itch,
salt
rheum
and
other
Irritating
and
unsightly
skin
troubles.
You
can
obtain
Moone's
Emerald
OH
In
the
original
bottles
at
Ormes
Ltd.
or
any
modern
drug
store.
It
Is
safe
to
use
and
failure
Is
next
to
Impossible.
KitkatlaClub
'
Holds
Picnic
KITKATLA,
May
20:
The
Klt-katla
Excelsior
Club
held
Its
annual
picnic
recently
on
the
sandy
beach
of
FreCman
Pass.
About
seventy-eight
persons
took
part
In
the
outing
at
which
honored
guests
were
those
who
took
part
in
the
recent
Coronation
Day
celebration
at
Prince
Rupert
1
There
was
a
full
sports
program
Including
softball
for
girls
and
men
as
well
as
football.
All
events
were
keenly
contested.
Refreshments
were
provided
from
bountlly
laden
lunch
baskets.
Coronation
Day
At
Massett
Was
Duly
Observed
MASSETT,
May
20:
Old
Massett
village
council
and
other
oijganl-
zatlons
joined
for
a
successful
Coronation
Day
celebration
at'
Massett.
There
was
much
gaiety
and
excitement.
I
Mr,
and
Mrs,
W.
K.
Collison
and
daughters.
Miss
Muriel
and
Miss
Joyce-
Colljson,
returned
to
the
city
on
th
Prince
Kupeit
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
where
Miss
Joyce
Coll
Ison
recently
graduated
as
a
nurse
from
St.
Paul's
Hospital,
DUNN'S
Holiday
Cottages
A;
camp
Jordan
.enjoyable,
vacation.
Meals
provided.
Good
cooking.
Picnics,
open
air
badminton,
fishing
and
auaUrig.
Miles
of
wonderful
beach.
Terms
moderate.
Apply
for
particulars'
to
.MRS.
DUNN,
Sautan
Rivera
Near
Massett,
U.
c..
Coronation
Day
At
Pt.
Essington
Fine
Celebration
Staged
There
Last
Week
by
Japs
Sports
Program
There
was
an
excellent
celebration
of
Coronation
Day
by
the
Japanese
at
Port
Essington
last
mm
ibw
TOT1
COLUM
B
I
A
Skeena
River
to!
!vl
iuu
program
of
competlUon
was
Wn
iH
arch
had
been
erected
.H
was
a
mlnlatun.
J,aanjM
dgu
I.
"
rr'r
i
connection
r-onnar.ttilnv...
.
"'ISM
der
development
by
sey.
well
known
v..
...
w'
M
'mi
man.
What
they're
saying
about
MILLBANKS
"Do
all
you
Debt
amoke
Millbanks?"
"0
couneue'r
expected
to
tet
a
good
example
to
othersV
;
Going
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group
of
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now
comprise
llm
preterit
Provincial
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lint
at
Victoria.
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levelled
at
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Untie
t.
merriment
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In
nutty
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election
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Premier
Darin
wait
relume,!
potter
with
a
majority
of
'
llm
rexlanetl
In
March,
IMS
Throughout
the
7etn,
the
products
f
Silver
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Victoria,
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Everything
you
need
to
make
your
trip
a
succes
I
RODS
1
'lines
2
HOOKS
-
1
2
BRITISH
!?'?
REELS
-
SPOONS
LEADERS
-
FLIES
SALMON
EGGS
-
ETC
GORDON
S
HARDWARE
Phone
.3
11
McHrideSt
2.
LMIl
J'
am
iWI
to
jwifflix
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IE
u
w
not
published
wr-
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
ot
W
fhe
Government
of
Uritiih
Columbia.