r
llow
POWER
COSt
SH.P.
10H.P.
20
H.P.
40H.P.
60
H.P.
80H.P.
100H.P.
t
-
------
INTERNATIONAL
DIESEL
Hit
ITTVITS
Whether
it
it
pumping
water
(or
the
(arm
kitchen
or
a
huge
irritation
project
Mwinj
cordwood
or
powering
a
sawmill
B.C.
Equipment
Co.
has
a
Diesel
power
unit
to
suit
your
needs.
Diesel
is
now
the
established
source
of
power,
adaptable
to
all
requirements,
cutting
(uel
costs
as
much
as
75
per
cent.
r
i
i
K.C.
EOUIPMEXT
CO.
LTD.
$11
HOWE
STREET
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
Dttr
Sir.
PUm
mail
we
iiUnttne
eoyttinj
Intemetisntl
Diwtl
Powtr
Units.
Jam
Addret
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
00
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
New
Laundry
Fifth
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
Is
now
open
for
business.
All
new
machinery.
Expert
management.
Will"
call
and
deliver.
Give
us
a
trial.
g
Phone:
746
Night
Calls:
Black
820
00HWOHOO0000000000OO0O000000O0000000OH00H00H0000
A
complete
cosmetic
ensemble
for
every
type
subtly
blended
to
harmonize
with
your
complexion
and
costume
ADRIENNE
Once
you
try
this
smart
way
to
charm
and
see
the
finished
perfection
it
gives,
you
will
never
again
be
satisfied
with
yesterday's
antiquated
make-up
metho,ds.
Ask
For
ADRIENNE
SCIENTIFICALLY
HARMONIZED
COSMETICS
Now
on
Display
Ormes
Lid.
"3fie
Pioneer
Druqrjt'sts
The
KcthU
Store
Phones:
81
&
82
Open
Dally
From
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
From
12
noon
till
2
p.m,
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
(charging
three
carloads
of
frozen
jfish
for
transshipment
East
ovei
Canadian
National
Railways,
sail
ed
for
Seattle
at
3
p.m.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Caj
t.
James
Findlay,
arrived
in
port
at
7
o
clock
last
evening
from
the
south
with
a
fair-sized
list
of
passengers
and
sailed
at
1)
p.m
for
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
morning
southbound.
Crewg
of
two
coastal
liners,
t!.e
most
of
whom
are
registered
iu
Vancouver
.
will
vote
in
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
as
absentees!
from
their
own
ridings
at
tie
provincial
election.
The
tv.x
steamers
which
will
be
here
on
election
day
will
be
the
Catala
southbound
from
Stewart
ant.
Anyox
and
the
Princess
Louise,
southbound
from
Alaska.
Canadian
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary
Wives,
Sisters,
Mothers
And
Daughters
of
Ex-Servicc
.Men
Foregather
TERRACE.
May
31:
The
Terrace
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
held
a
meeting
last
Thursday
to
which
had
bsen
Invited
the
wives,
sisters,
mothers
and
daughters
of
ex-service
men.
The
principal
business
was
to
discuss
the
forming
of
a
women's
auxiliary
after
which
the
whole
party
ad
journed
to
the
dance
floor
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
and
a
pleasant
evening
ended
with
serving
light
refreshments.
Dally
News
want-ads
bring
The
Morning
AfferTaking
Carters
Little
Liver
Pills
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Cheap,
used
electric
washer.
A
bargain,
McRae
Bros.
(127)
FOR
SALE-Cream
enamel
kitchen
stove,
oil
burner,
almost
new,
miscellaneous
articles.
Phone
Red
517.
(126)
UOAL
Nanalmo-Wellineton
for
furnace
and
heater.
Alberta
Egg-Bootless,
for
the
kitchen
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Phone
lie
r
(tt)
High
School
Tea
And
Dress
Show
Large
Attendance
at
Affair
Satur
day
Afternoon
Which
was
Complete
Success
Students
of
King
Edward
High
School
staged
a
novel
tea
and
dress
display
at
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
Saturday
afternoon,.
the
af
fair
being
ih
aid
of
the
fund
to
purchase
new
basketball
sweaters
and
outfits.
There
was
a
large
attendance
and
the
affair
was
i
complete
success.
Dr.
E.
E.
Lucas.
Ihe
principal,
received
the
guests
and
Mis.-t
Irene
Mitchell
directed
the
serving
of
refreshments.
The
men
tpa-hTH
iK)urpd
and
the
boyj
served.
Allan
Kergin
and
John
good
were
in
charge
of
the
honvj
cooking
sale.
The
dresses
produced
by
the
girls
of
the
home
economics
classes
were
modelled
by
some
thirty-five
or
forty
Grade
Ten
girls.
The
hall
was
attractively
dec
orated
under
the
direction
of
Hiro
Yamanacka
and
Hugh
Forrest.
LAST
WORD
Continueo
noin
f.ie
1
The
Conservatives
talked
of
the
7.
C.
F.
having
taken
their
plat-orm.
The
C.
C.
F.
platform,
ex-
i
Bernice
Palmer
says
...
i
.
li
Today
is
one
of
those
lazy
sort
of
days
when,
released
from
the
house
after
a
rain,
you
don't
feel
j
like
settling
down
to
real
work
but
more
like
visiting
so
that
Is
what
we
will
do.
For
the
past
two
days
it
has
rained
until
today
the
sky
looks
rather
shamefaced
at
behaving
so
badly
in
California
and
the
sun
is
shyly
smiling
through
a
few
sulky
clouds.
In
last
night's
paper,
one
optimistic
reporter,
still
refus
ing
to
believe
California
weather.
could
depart
so
from
its
regular
course,
spoke
of
the
downpour
as
"the
gentle
brush
of
an
angel's
wing,
a
kiss
that
touched
the
sleeping
seeds
and
bade
them
wake"
he
evidently
didn't
get
caught
in
the
same
downpour
I
did
or
perhaps
the
angel
who
brushed
me
used
to
be
a
prize
fighter.
And
to
top
it
all.
his
poetic
outburst
appeared
on
the
sports
page
where
hardy
he-men,
muscle
bound
and
grim,
pose
in
sunsults.
One
thing
about
a
wet
day,
it
gives
one
a
chance
to
become
better
acquainted
with
one's
family,
Yesterday,
while
preparing
a
noodle
ring
for
supper.
Bernice
Patricia
age
three
years,
set
up
a
demand
for
some
noodles
to
blow
bubbles
with.
This
I
refused,
and,
deciding
to
get
he
own
way
by
fair
means
or
foul,
she
began
to
cry
at
the
top
.spt
for
a
few
minor
revisions
toiof
ner
volce
Havlng
taken
parents
amplify
it,
had
been
drafted
In
.
Mi-wine
for
some
eieht
war
nH
1933.
Did
the
Conservatives
have
a
an
ardent
IoIk)wer
of
A
j
PAQE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
May
31,
m
O
a
a
s
3
0
0
0
To
Salmon
Trailers
Messrs.
Woodsworth
and
Telford,
leaders
of
the
C.
C.
F.,
advocate
votes
for
Orientals.
How
long
do
you
suppose
it
will
be
after
Japs
get
the
vote
before
they
obtain
trailers'
licences
and
dominate
trolling
as
they
now
do
gill-netting?
You
know
Japanese
contractors
supply
Jap
labor
in
a
block
as
required.
Will
they
not
also
supply
Japanese
votes
In
a
block
where
Japanese
interests
demand
it?
You
know
that
Japan
is
claiming
the
right
to
fish
in
international
waters
off
British
Columbia.
What
will
happen
here,
it
the
Japanese
have
the
franchise,
when
we
are
called
upon
to
vote
pn
the
question
of
allowing
Japanese
encroachment
upon
our
fishing
grounds?
The
white
races
are
not
allowed
the
franchise
in
Japan.
Why
should
we
give
the
Japs
the
vote
here?
Japan
admits
the
races
will
never
mix.
You
must
admit
them
to
be
right.
Are
you
prepared
to
give
them
equal
rights
with
yourselves
in
your
fishing
and
fraternal
organizations?
Will
you
accept
them
in
your
boat
crews,
in
your
lodges
and
in
your
homes?
You
must
do
this
if,
as
Mr.
Woodsworth
says,
we
are
to
assimilate
them.
Think
this
matter
over
carefully
before
you
vote
C.
C.
F.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
The
freighter
Evelyn
Uerjr-Capt.
Hansen,
arrived
in
port
at
11
o'clock
yesterday
morning
from
Ketchikan
and
after
dLs-
FURNISH
Your
home
with
brand
new
factory
samples.
66
piece
three
room
groups
$184
Ideal
for
the
working
man;
extra
high
grade
groups
$232:
10-Dlece
Chesterfield
groups
$59.50;
silk
tapestry
Chesterfield
groups
$88.50;
kitchen
tables
with
drawers
$2.95;
dressers
$9.95
beds
complete
$13.95.
Terms
if
desired.
Here
Is
an
ODDortunltv
of
a
lifetime.
Act
quickly.
We
need
the
space.
Free
storaue
write
today.
Julius
Shore,
Mall
Order
House,
8th
Floor,
Beklns
Bldg.,
Vancouver
(tf)
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
Modern
apartment.
Close
in.
Phone
Oreen
698.
(129)
CLEAN,
Well
-
furnished
modern
apartments.
Phone
Red,
444.
(125)
PERSONAL
GENTLEMEN'S
Sanitary
Supplies,
highest
grade
15
for
$1.
Pacific
Supply,
751
Oranville,
Vancouver.
uatform
in
1933?
There
were
no
SonservatWes
in
1933.
They
were
all
Independents.
Mr.
Weaver
referred
to
the
fact
hat
so
many
people
had
been
left
iff
the
voters'
list.
He
suggested
nothing
improper
since
all
parties
lad
evidently
suffered.
The
me-;
hod
of
preparing
the
list,
however,
ippeared
to
be
inefficient
and
im-nactical.
There
would
have
to
be
i
better
system.
Referring
to
the
talk
of
a
local
nan
as
member.
Mr.
Weaver
noin-
i
-ed
out
that
this
was
not
a
"Prince
Rupert"
election
but
a
"provincial"
election.
Places
that
were
lucky
had
a
town
council
to
take
care
of
local
matters.
The
speaker
felt
it
was
a
duty
for
every
one
to
exercise
the
franchise.
Those
who
failed
to
do
so
had
no
right
to
criticize.
The
person
who
refused
to
vote
on
the
grounds
of
indifference
showed
lack
of
mentality.
Whether
one
voted
or
not
one
had
to
take
the
consequences.
Socialistic
Theories
Mr.
Weaver
gave
some
attention
to
a
letter
In
the
press
signed
"Ob
server."
Private
ownership
of
the
means
of
production
he
(Mr.
Weaver
i
contended
denied
the
right
to
which
every
living
thing
on
earth
was
entitled
namely
the
right
to
things
upon
which
to
live.
In
return
for
"social
service"
every
person
was
entitled
to
a
share
of
'social
wealth."
Discussing
subjects
such
as
cur
rency
and
credit.
Mr.
Weaver
re
ferred
to
the
"fallacy
of
Issuing
dividends."
There
was
already
social
credit
in
British
Columbia
in
the
form
of
relief.
One
could
not
Issue
dividends
against
something
one
did
not
own,
Value
could
only
be
created
from
the
natural
resources
with
the
application
of
human
labor.
Under
the
present
profit
system
the
worker
received
only
one-quarter
or
tne
value
which
he
produced.
"We
have
learned
to
produce
and
to
distribute
socially."
concluded
the
candidate.
"Now
we
must
learn
to
own
socially."
During
a
question
period
which
followed
such
subjects
as
absentee
vote,
the
Oriental,
question,
the
pulp
mill,
collective
bargaining,
socialized
capitalism
and
health
Insurance
were
discussed.
Investors
in
pulp
mills,
etc.
Mr.
Weaver
declared,
did
not
bring
wealth
Into
the
country
but
took
It
away.
They
were
merely
"racketeers"
and
"pirates."
Premier
Pattullo
had
not
reallv
pledged
himself
to
support
collec
tive
bargaining.
Mr.
Weaver
de
clared.
The
tendency
of
the
Liberal
government
had
been
against
the
interests
of
the
workers.
"Socialized
capital"
was
really
"Fascism"
or
"Nazism."
"By
all
meanst
vote
'yes'
In
the
health
insurance
plebiscite."
urged
Mr.
Weaver.
Jack
Lambert,
who
claimed
to
be
an
"advertising
salesman,"
asked
what
would
happen
to
him
if
the
C.
C.
F.
got
In,
"We
intend
to
do
away
with
all
parasites,"
declared
Mr.
Weaver.
Try
a
Datly
News
classified
ad.
Patri.
I
promotly
proceeded
to
lg
nore
the
outburst
and
went
calm
ly
(?)
on
with
my
work.
Finally,
unable
to
stand
my
silence
any
longer,
rhe
said,
"Mummle.
I
wish
vou
would
do
something
about
that
child.
Give
her
what
she
wants
so
she
will
sU
rrvine!"
CHEERIO!
Oakland.
Reach
the
most
people
in
city
ind
dlstrlr-t
with
an
advertisement
j
'n
the
Dally
Npwk
Phone
18
p.
O.
Box
575
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Quality
Groceries
j
Low
Prices
I
Courteous
Service
J
Prompt
Delivery
Boat
and
out
of
town
orders
receive
1
careful
attention
I
REVERIES
(With
apologies
to
Liberal
"Memories")
When
Mr.
McOeer
addresses
us
tonight
he
will
no
doubt
tell
us
what
a
splendid
man
is
Mr.
Pattullo;
he
will
tell
us
of
British
Columbia's
return
to
prosperity
under
Mr.
Pattullo;
he
will
tell
us
of
the
fine
new
Fraser
River
Bridge;
of
work
and
wages;
and
he
will,
with
pleasant
vVords
and
witty
anecdote,
promise
that
If
we
will
but
elect
Mr.
Pattullo
again,
he
will
give
us
the
moon
and
the
Yukon
Territory).
Oh,
if
we
could
only
forget!
If
we
could
only
forget
that
Mr
Pattullo
and
his
-cabinet
were
slammed
and
maligned
and
consigned
to
perdition
by
this
same
Mr.
McOeer
as
recently
as
1935'
if
we
could
only
forget
that
Mr.
Pattullo,
in
forming
his
governl
ment
in
1933,
entirely
ignored
his
now
trusty
henchman
McGecr
(forsooth);
if
we
could
forget
these
little
dlscrepcncles.
then
we
might
possibly
understand
the
present
mischievous
co-partnery
of
Duff
and
Gerry.
Truly,
politics
maketh
strange
bed-fellows!
Yet
they
have
much
in
common,
these
two.
Is
there
not
a
similarity
between
the
Vancouver
City
Hall
and
the
Fraser
River
Bridge
both
monuments
to
the
monumental
vanity
of
man'
nn
not
both
gentlemen
suffer
from
the
same
effervescence
that
causes
inem
10
im
miner
ana
yon
oy
air
at
the
public
expense
upon
the
slightest
pretext?
Are
not
both
wont
to
use
almoit
die
tatorial
methods
in
foisting
their
brain-children
upon
an
aghart
and
wondering
public?
A
strange
and
dangerous
pair,
these
twi
Take
heed,
consider
well
tonight,
before
at
the
Instance
of
one
you
tomorrow
give
tne
other
enough
rope
to
hang
not
oniy
mm.
self
but
all
of
us.
Take
heed;
consider
well
before
you
vote;
Think
you
'tis
safe
your
sovereign
power
to
yield
Into
the
hands
of
one
who
boasts,
'tis
wrote.
"I
shall
dictate,
if
any.
in
this
virgin
field
"Of
untold
wealth
and
plenty?
Ill
control
"The
fate
of
you
and
yours,
and
lad
you
free
"By
my
deft
borrowings!"
The
years
unroll,
And,
in
anticipation
now,
we
see
Our
children's
children
crippled
by
the
debt
That'S
theirs
through
our
mistake.
No
Duff;
Not
yet!
No,
Mr.
McOeer,
we
fear
that
we
cannot
give
your
spendthrift
friend
another
chance
just
yet.
The
perfidy
of
his
last
government
land
we
mean
LAST
is
far
too
painfully
frc3h
in
our
memories.
Perhaps
after
four
years
of
sanity
under
Conservative
gov
ernment,
the
healing
hand
of
time
may
renew
our
confident
and
sweeten
the
sour
taste
in
our
mouths.
But
our
faith
has
been
too
sadly
shaken
to
allow
us
to
support
him
now.
We
fear
that
this
Pattullo-McGeer.
business
can
only
be
Work,
Wages
and
Health
Insurance
under
a
coat
of
.-.oothlas
syruo.
The
voice
nl?ht
will
be
the
voice
of
blarney,
bu:
Ue
hu
1
will
be
the
hand
of
Duff.
K.C.
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER
Calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
Steamer
leaves
PRINCE
RUPERT
every
Thursday,
10:1)0
p.m.
Canadian
National
Steamships
j-uoior
Box
Paints,
regular
V-12-37
Removal
Sale
Genuine
Reductions
on
Household
Necessities.
Use
Your
Cents
and
Save
Dollars.
Snapshot
Albums.
20c
Fancy
Napkins,
doz.
5c
Paper
Rope,
6
skeins
25c
China
Heads
5C
&
10c
Framed
Pictures
25c
Picture
Frames,
all
sizes
25c,
50c
&
$1.00
Souvenir
Folders
of
Pr.
Rupert
.
..5c
See
Our
Hair
Price
Table
of
Fancy
Good.
Bargains
For
Everyone!
RECORDS
Limited
quantity
of
withdrawn
Victor
Records,
while
they
last,
each
25c
RADIOS
Writing
Paper,
pound
boxes
values
to
80c
for
,50c
Boxed
Paper
and
Envelopes
1-3
off
25c
to
$1.25
Correspondence
Cards,
box
15c
Gummed
Initial
Seals,
pkg.
.5c
Scaling
Wax,
stick
5c
Wax
Seal
and
Wax
...
.25c
Silk
Fringe
and
Braid,
values
to
$1.00
yd.
per
yard
25c
Silk
Lamp
Frames
.35c
&
50c
Bed
Lamps
50c
Colored
Globes
10c
Chenille
Novelties,
each
,
15c
Change
Purses,
each
10c
Lead
Pencils,
doz
10c
Stafford's
Ink,
bottle
5c
Household
Labels,
pkg
10c
Decorated
Crepe,
fold
10c
Banclocks,
regr
$3.00,
special
....$1.00
Yellow
Lumber
Crayon,
each
5c
a
Wire
Trays,
each
2.c
Wire
Baskets,
extra
large,
50c
IS
hooks'
Kii
mir
fir
to
2.C
$1.50,
special
50c
Bargain
TsMe
of
jllouks
WASHING
MACHINES
SEWING
MACHINES
We
must
have
the
space.
Bargains
and
easy
terms
that
you
can't
afford
to
miss.
This
is
YOUR
Opportunity
to
save
money.
Come
in.
This
Sale
is
For
This
Week
Only