PAC1E
TWO
Get
Your
Tango
Pumps
Now!
Just
arrived
a.
large
shipment
of
Tango
Pumps-white,
brown,
black
and
blue
kid.
Also
brown
and
.
black
suede
and
patent
leather.
Widths
from
AAA
to
G
The
Finest
Fitting
PumJ)
Made
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
IlUl'ERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Alternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,LLmlted,
Third
Av"nue
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
.
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
.Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word.'per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
'.
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
.
.
MRS.
C
E.
BLACK
1.00
.02
.25
Tuesday,
April
27,
1937
The
Political
Situation
Reviewing
the
provincial
election
situation
from
a
political
standpoint
in
its
news
columns,
the
Prince
George
Citizen,
which
usually
takes
an
independent
and
impartial
stand,
says
that
"Had
Premier
Pattulln
tlPPn
mnrlo
irpn.
eralissimo
of
all
the
conflicting
forces
in
British
Colum
bia
he
could
hardly
have
arranged
matters'
more
to
his
lifcinF
thnn
thp
fnrm
thav
nra
nnwt
fiL-i'mr"
o
-
-.
.
-..-
w
uuii
bcirwug.
In
part
the
Citizen
states:
"There
are
to
be
four
poli-
ucai
parties
maKing
tneir
appeals
to
the
electors
for
support
on
platforms
which
have
more
or
less
to
commend
them.
The
real
test
of
a
political
platform
is
the
calibre
of
the
men
who
advance
it..
This
is
not
often
so
apparent
as
the
inference
that
the
platform
has
been
framed
to
promote
the
greatest
good
for
the
greatest
number.
"Premier
Pattullo's
party
is
the
most
numerous
and
most
powerful
of
the
four
political
divisions.
In
the
fight
ahead
of
the
party
its
managers
have
little
to
fear,
the
Liberal
campaign
managers
view
the
outlook
with
much
complacency.
The
party
has
been
favored
by
a
marked
improvement
in
business
conditions
in
the
province.
It
is
altogether
likely
that
the
party
has
made
the
usual
enemies
incidental
to
four
years'
administration
but
it
has
uie
nuou
oi
closing
its
ranks
when
an
election
is
on.
In
June
it
will
have
the
advantage
of
those
opposing
it
split-!
ting
into
three
other
political
divisions.
The
party's
can-1
didates
may
not
poll
a
majority
popular
vote
but
this
is
not
necessary
to
the
securing
of
a
top-heavy
majority
in
the
Legislature.
"Dr.
Frank
Patterson's
job
calls
for
a
resurrection
of
the
once
powerful
Conservative
party,
getting
it
back
on
the
board
m
provincial
politics
with
something
to
build
upon
when
the
next
election
rolls
around
four
years
hence.
It
is
a
necessary
work
but
it
will
hardly
be
a
factor
in
the
present
contest.
Dr.
Patterson
may
endeavor
to
give
effect
trj
the
decision
of
the
provincial
executive
of
the
Conservative
party
to
secure
nominations
in
all
-constituencies
put
m
some
of
them
the
prospect
for
success
is
so
slight
that
the
decision
may
not
be
proceeded
with,
"Although
they
lost
half
their
legislative
representatives
since
the
last
election
th
the
trouble
is
said
to
be
still
smniilrWino-
tVin
r
r
v
cutive
assert
a
determination
to
fight
every
constituency
m
the
province.
Those
who
keep
an
ear
to
the
ground
predict
the
C.
C.
F.
will
make
some
gains
in
constituencies
in
and
around
Vancouver
hut.
i
til
if
1
1
4-
It
Kev.
Robert
Connell,
it
is
not
believed
the
party
will
be
as
strong
with
the
electorate
as
it
was
four
years
ago.
Lev.
Robert
Connell
has
announced
his
willingness
to
muepenaeni
candidates
in
the
election.
He
already
has
one
disciple
in
Rolf
W.
Bruhn,
former
Conservative,
who
sat
for
Salmon
Arm
in
the
last
legislature.
There
may
be
a
number
of
other
constituencies
Vw)iich
Conservatives
and
Constrictives
might
pool
the
issue
to
their
mutual
advantage."
Fresh
Local
Haw
.
And
Pasteurized
"Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
'
4
1
Tigers
Take
Puck
Title
From
Lions
!
TORONTO.
April
27:
(CP)
Sudburv's
Tisers
defeated
Wembley
Lions,
Digllsh
cham-
pions.
In
an
overtime
game
National
League
the
Boston
Bees
downed
the
"Brooklyn
Dodgers
at
Ebbets
Field
9
to
5
and
moved
irom
seventh
Into
sixth
place
ahead
of
the
Chicago
Cubs.
Baseball
Standings
(Including
yesterday's
games)
National
League
W.
L.
Pittsburg
.3
0
St.
Louis
4
1
New
York
3
1
Philadelphia
i
3
2
Brooklyn
2
.3
Chicago
j,..
3
.
liosion
2
4
Cincinnati
.0
4
American
league
W.
New
York
3
Detroit
.....2
Philadelphia
....:....;...3
Cleveland
2
Chicago
2
Boston
-
.2
St.
Louis
2
Washington
I
BOWL
CLUB
Pet
1.000
.800
.750
.600
.400
.250
J33
Active
Season
on
Greens
This
Year
Anticipated
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Lawn
Bowling
Club
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
was
held
in
the
Canadian
Legion
rooms
last
evening
with
Chairman
F.
S.
Walton
In
the
chair
The
following
standing
committees
were
appoin
ted
for
the
year:
i
Executive
committee
F.
S.
Wal
ton
(chairman).,
J.
W.
McAuley,
G.
P.
Tinker,
J.
Preece,
J.
Frew
(sec-.
retary).
I
Oreen
committee
J.
W.
Mc-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Uj
G00DYEAR
!
REVIEWED
v..v.".fo
-
-
o
of
sprinj?
activities,
....
the
.
.
Christian
,
.
.
louth
Society
held
its
retrular
'.last
night
to
take
the
inter-
;meetinK
last
night
in
4he
social
!
national
hockey
champion-!
parlors
of
First
United
Church.
ship,
the
score
being
two
to
JThe
winter
report,
as
presented
.
one.
The
Tigers
had
previously
jlythe
secretary,
showed
excellent
!
wonHhe
Allan
Cup,
emblema-
J
progress
of
this
organization
I
tic
at
the
world's
amateur
.since
its
inception
last
September.
.
.
'
...i
i
.
-
-
.
:i-
jT'cnamiMonsnlp.
YANKS
IN
LEADN0fe
A
wide
variety
of
programs
has
jbeen
presented
at
the
regular
meetings
including
visiting
speak-jers,
social
functions;
and
many
educational
ami
novel
items
by
the
members
themselves.
As
a
community
effort,
the
society
resented
two
radio
broadcasts.
hrislm.Kj
ml
H.itpr.
in
rn.
operation
with
the
Capitolians,
as
Toppled
Philadelphia
Athletics
well
as
taking
charge
of
a
young
Prom
First
Place
in
American
people's
service
in
First
United
League
Yesterday
Church.
A
Christmas
dance
was
spon-
NEW
YORK,
April
27.:
(CP)
"o'?'1
by
the
society
and
a
high-New
York
Yankees
assumed
at
least
I
'.
successful
tea
held
during
temporary
sunremacv
of
the
-Am-1
March.
Iteferencc
was
made
prie.tn
T.mimip
vpstprrinv
hv
vlrtAieithe
discussion
to
dramatic
of
their
7
to
1
victory
over
Phila-
groups,
which
are
extra
features
tielphia
Athletics
whom
they
top-(meeting
on
the
intervening
Mon-
pled
from
first
to
third
place.
Bos-
"ay
"euveen
me
regular
meei-ton
Red
Sox
defeated
the
cellar
.
in
dwelling
Washington
Senators
12
The
secretory
emphasized
th
to
5
and
moved
from
seventh
place
:BP,r,t
OI
inenanness
anu
co-into
a
fourth
place
tie
with
the
idle
operation
evidenced
among
th.
Cleveland
Indians
and
Chicago
lumbers.
This
was
especially
White
Sox.
noiewormy,
consiuenng
mat
it
w
In
the
-only
game
yesterday
Christian
Youth
Society
Closes;
Successful
Winter
Program
j
an
interdemoninational
organization,
its
members
being
representative
of
four
different-deomi-hation.
Appreciation
was
also
expressed
for
the
co-operalion
of
the
Anglican
Young
People's
As-;
sociation
on
certain
occasions.
The
report
closed
by
mentioning
the
splendid
support
shown
by
the
many
friends
of
the
society
'
and
the
hope
that
it
would
con-'
tinue
to
be
worthy
of
this
support
and
interest.
In
the
business
period
which
followed,
plans
were
made
for
a
ivery
active
.program
for
spring
and
summer..
A
committee
was
appointed
to
take
charge
of
ths
May
10
meeting
which
will
fain
the
form
of
a
nroirressiw
Lltound-the-Empire
tour.
Two
other
.000.
committees
were
also
appointed
.to
plan
for
a
public
dance
to
bo
held
on
May
21
and
a
picnic
on
Pet.
Jlay
24.
It
was
announced
that
.750
n
play
was
being
rehearsed
for
.667
the
June
7
meeting.
The
president
.600
also
stressed
the
intention
of
th
500
.500
.500
.400
.200
1
HUDSON'S
RAY
imiiHnii.ivi
si
-j.
SCOTCH
WHISKY,
mm.
This
advertisement
is
not
pub-
rnee,
K.
&
Benson.
!
nnr
r.
v..
.u.
Match
commlttee-W.
L.
Coates
J'"
rm,,,
,
,
0TCmment
f
BUthh
Columbia.
w
(chairman).
D.
MacPhee,
F.
Vie.;
Irers.
'
.
.
.
'
The
rinks
for
the
season
were
drawn
as
follows:
J.
A.
Frew
(skip),
F.
Vlckers,
P.
Lakie,
L.
Arroll.
D.
O.
Borland
(skip),
R.
Gammon,
W.
Millar,
W.
II.
Tobey.
R.
M.
WInslow
(skip),
H.
T.
Cross,
J.
S.
Irvine,
R.
E.
Benson.
Ji
J.
Little
(skip),
D.
Crerar,
T.
McClymont,
II.
W.
Birch.
J.
Preece
(skip),
J.
M.
Campbell,
Q.
V.
Wilkinson,
S.
D.
Macdonald.
A.
McDonald
(skip).
W.
D.
Vance,
R.
E.
James,
J.
Boyd.
J.
W.
McAuley
(skip),
E.
O.
AvesJ
S.
King,
F.
S.
Walton.
O
Hill
(skip),
J.
Bulger,
J.
II.
Mc
Leod,
TL
W.
Wilson-Murray.
D.
MacPhee
(skip),
B.
Dalgamo,!
F.
A.
Rogers,
F.
Dlbb.
O.
P.
Tinker
(skip),
A.
T.
Parkin,
W.
L.
Coates,
T.
McMeekln.
There
was
a
large
representation
of
the
membership
present
and
considerable
enthusiasm
prevailed,'
Indicating
that
another
very
suc-
j
cessful
.bowling
season
1
Just
ahead,
j
THE
SEAL
'
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company'
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
lh
Prince
"Rupert
Her
Knees
Swelled
With
Rheumatism
To
(Jo
Upstairs
Was
Agony
There
Is
nothing
in
which
rheu-
imnllcm
U
a
orpntpr
handiran
than
Marking
the
close
of
the
wln-ln
doing
ordinary
household
duties
ter's
program
and
the
beginning'
,
sollncr
sfnnnintr
rnnnlnp
un
and
down
stairs.
How
to
overcome
that
handicap,
and
relieve
rheumatic
aches
and
pains.
Is
the
subject
of
the
following
letter:
"I
have
been
taking
"Kruschen
Salts
for
three
.months.
When
I
started,
I
had
rheumatism
in
both
knees.
They
were
very
swollen.
I
could
not
rise
from
a
chair
with-!
out
assistance,
1
could
not
kneel,
and
to
go
upstairs
was
agony.
Now
I
can
run
upstairs
and
kneel
as
,
much
as
I
like.
Since
I
have
taken1
Kruschen,
I
can
work
like
a
horse
j
Mrs.)
US.
1
1
Two
of
the
Ingredients
of
Krus-J
chen
Salts
are
effective
solvents
of
4
uric
add.
Other
Ingredients
of;
these
Salts
have
a
stimulating
ef-j
feet
upon
the
Internal
organs,
and
assist
them
to
expel
the
dissolved,
uric
acid
from
the
system.
society
to
continue
its
meeting
throughout
the
rummer
although'
those
during
July
and
August
will
be
largely
of
an
oul-door
nature.
Following
the
business
period,
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Exneri-
:
mental
Station,
gave
an
illus
trated
talk
on
his
mountaineering
experiences.
A
social
half
hour
brought
the
meeting
.to
u
close.
1'
1..
AN
INVITATION
THE
I
vti
rvit:
A
L'L'lvl'
IHtY
mm
tl.
JOIVIMKI
AINU
f?
.-rma
mm
mm
u
a
m
m.
ami
.
-.w.tv
WELLLmmmmmmmmmmWL'
1
Nl
!:
-K.nlti
unfmvJ-
from
vnc
-
I-kH
the
""'
ni0nP(
untI?ctouTiie
(or
oruinKdaWfU-ora
HnvmtlUnWol."?0.,,.:,.!,,.
in
,.1
unlit
"
-
i
the
ol",
,t,ont
"
this
Pl.a
moo'?
f"
the
V"-.,
ortny"--
ROYAL
BANK
'
OF
CANADA
OVER
0
IRANCHCS
IN
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
fl
DONT
WANTTHATHf
f
MNUH-L-E-A-S-E
,uOA
Y0U
ol
a
They
know
from
experience
and
from
the
"talk"
of
the.,r
Pa,s
exaVlY
"The
Best"
things
in
every
sphere
of
their
boys'
world.
When
it
comes
m
bicycles,
boys
are
unanimous
in
their
choice
of
the
CCM.
They
know
that
a
CCAL
is
the
smartest
looking
bicycle.
They
know
it
is
the
easiest
to-ride
-most
flexible
to
handle'and
tfpable
of
the
greatest
speed.
They
know
that
a
CCM.
does
not
go
"on
the
blink"
and
keep
eating
up
a
"boys
allowance"
for
repairs.
They
know
that
a
CCM.
will
give
long
years
of
trouble-free
service.
SPECIAL
FEATURES
OF
DOM'S
'
In
addition
to
other
good
features
the
CCM.
has
the
powerful
sure-acting
CCM.
Hercules
Coaster
Brake,
the
CCM.
Frictionless
Triple
Hanger,
CCM.
extra-strength
brazed
frame,
and
chromium-plating
over
CCM.'s
20-year,
nickel
on
all
bright
parts.
When
you
buy
a
bicycle
buy
a
CCM.
and
be
proud
of
your
mount
an4
be
sure
of
a
higher
turn-in
value.
CCAf.-s.W
10
oo
CO
0
3
3
00
'3
0
3
Mae
Bros.
Ltd.
Gordon's
Hardware
Prince
Rupert
Agents
for
CCM.
Bicycles
lif
Auth0ri2cd
AtS
'tor
Part8
and
rjCpairs
'f
1
1
CCM.
Bicycles;
J