!.C
mi
I
I
pace
two
Summer
Shoes
F
We
Have
the
Finest
Variety
and
Styles
in
Summer
Footwear.
In
White
and
All
Other
Colors.
New
Shipment
of
Wedge
Heel,
Dutch
Box
Heels
in
Colors
Just
Arrived
Agents
for
"Mosco"
Wonder
Corn
Cure
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DMLY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
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F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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advertising,
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word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
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line,
per
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delivery,
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period,
paid
In
advance
Paid
In
advance,
per
week
Paid
In
advance,
per
month
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
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States,
yearly
period,
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advance
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EDITION
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Friday,
May
19,
1939.
MOVEMENTS
FOR
PEACE
,
Theoretically,
everybody
vauts
peace.
Actually,
any
of
us
would
travel
miles
to
see
a
fight.
Even
Irish
eop:e
are
theoretically
in
favor
of
peace
while
missing
very
iev
opportunities
for
a
fight.
We
have
had
a
visitor
in
Prince
Rupert,
Dean
M.
L.
Bollert,
who
is
the
president
of
the
Pan-Pacific
Conference
for
Peace.
She
is
carrying
on
a
little
war
in
favor
of
peace.
May
we
suggest
here
that
it
was
the
peace
advocates
who
nearly
precipitated
war
recently.
They
were
responsible
for
the
weak
condition
of
the
British
Empire
and
this
was
primarily
responsible
for
the
warlke
attitude
of
several
European
countries
that
sought
to
dislodge
her
from
the
leading
world
position
which
she
had
held
for
some
years.
Possiblv
if
v
as
tlie
self-satisfied
cocksureness
of
the
average
Englishman
who
felt
that
the
British
Empire
could
not
be
beaten
and
did
not
worry
about
ways
and
means
of
defence
that
almost
brought
about
a
great
calamity
in
the
defeat
of
the
democracies.
In
Canada
and
the
United
States
we
had
an
organization
brought
into
being
by
the
Communists
favoring
peace
and
democracy,
strongly
suspected
of
being
an
organization
for.
the
purpose
of
undermining
the
democracies,
weakening
them
so
that
they
would
no
longer
bfl
i
power
in
the
world.
It
had
behind
it
the
full
force
of
Communism
for
a
number
of
years
but
of
late
its
activities
seem
to
have
waned.
The
British
peace
movement
yhich
favored
setting
a
good
example
to
the
neighbors
by
disarming
was
largely
the
work
of
Communists
and
socialists
who
evidently
meant
well
but
came
near
landing
the
Empire
in
a
disastrous
mess.
The
movement
was
shared
to
a
large
extent
by
all
who
were
sick
of
the
idea
of
another
war.
We
note
that
in
her
addresses
here,
the
visiting
lady
pointed
her
remarks
to
a
large
extent
at
Grmany,
Japan
and
Italy.
She
might
also
have
pointed
her
finger
at
England
and
United
States.
For
ages
to
come
"
e
sVill
have
national
brigands
and.
unless
the
powerful
nations
ar
ready
and
v
illing
to
unite
to
put
down
these
bricand?
and
control
all
subversive
forces,
it
will
be
a
long
time
before
we
can
expect
anything
like
permanent
peace
in
the
vorld.
There
must
be
an
international
code
to
which
all
powerful
nations
m.ist
subscribe.
The
League
of
Nations
did
not
have
full
support
so
defeat
was
invited
from
the
beginning.
It
is
useless
to
worry
over
its
failure
to
function.
Possibly
after
the
next
war
the
big
democratic
nations,
will
be
willing
to
get
together
and
form
a
new
organization
with
a
more
perfect
constitution,
sink
some
of
their
individual
preferences
and
prejudices
and
will
be
willing
to
make
some
sacrifices
for
the
good
of
the
whole
world.
Wealth
and
power
carry
with
it
responsibilities,
whether
it
be
national
or
individual.
We
are
learning
by
bitter
experience
and
in
time
we
may
all
have
learned
the
lessonsj
of
sta'csmnship
sufficiently
to
make
it
possible
to
form
a
United
States
of
the
world
which
possibly
will
usher
in
the
millemal
era.
The
Daily
News
is
a
member
oi
tht
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association,
of
-the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
It
is
the
only
paper
north
of
Vancouver
and
west
of
Edmonton
holding
membership
in
these
organizations.
TELLS
OF
STUDENTS
or
a
nurse.
Today
girit
wanted
um
;
11-.
ing.
Twenty
students
this
year
were
graduating
from
the
depart
ment
of
Journalism
and
then
ther
was
medicine
and
law
and
agri
culture.
Telling
of
the
manner
in
whirh
H.Tn5L.tAlLY
NSW3
rv,
3
:
girl
helped
to
jay
their
tuition
fees.
It
was
explained
that
sonv
girts
paid
for
their
board
and
room
by
giving
services
m
the
evening
Some
reported,
for
newt-papers,
some
looked
aftrr
child
.
:
ren
.levant'
oad.Mdi
tutorta.
Dean
Bollert
of
I'.
B.
C.
Say
Most
VartOOt
method
W
-eMtng
thf
Of
The
Girl
Are
Keen
Students
load
were
found.
And
Anxious
To
Serve
t
The
dlfftaulty
wo
J
that
In
do-
ling
this
something
'
had
to
be
,
,
...
.
sacrificed
and
sometimes
It
was
ic
mcuiucrj
U1
iuc
rnnee
nuj.-
h
....
.
...
.
ever,
tne
girl'
who
dm
this
was
osually
UHillJ
the
UIV
girl
Kill
whft
IH
would
WUUIU
mak
MT
good
anyway.
In
the
summer
girls
worked
Anniversary
Is
Observed
Celebration
Wednesday
Night
of
125th
Year
Since
Norwegian
Independence
The
one
hundred
and
twenty
ert
Rotary
Club
yesterday
had
thai"
!e
;LHWfpende
was
aoaroorlately
ob-
served
Wednesday
night
with
a
eel
.
n
..
..
.
....
.
......
...
..
irwn
uean
m.
l..
uouerr
oi
uw
faculty
of
English
at
the
Unlver-
sity
of
British
Columbia.
She
UM
about
college
women
and
their
problems.
Women
had
only
In
comparatively
recent
years
achieved
the
privilege
of
attending
university
but
they
appreciated
and
made
use
of
the
privilege.
It
wb-s
only
In
1870
that
the
first
gi'l
entered
a
high
school
in
Canada.
Speaking
of
the
lncreas
in
the
opportunities
for
women
of
higher
education.
Miss"
Bollert
said
at
one
Ume
there
was
nothing
i
a
"
tlrl
strawberry
fields;
packing
or
pok
ing
fruit.
Summer
hotel
employment
war
popular
and
then
there
were
those
who
took
up
garden-ng
or
playground
suoervlslm
Even
dressmaking
did
its
shar-'n
helping
the
student
throu?h
Some
were
helped
by
scholarship
or
bursaries.
One
of
the
former
Unlveraltv
girls
owned
and
operated
one
of
the
largest
seed
stores
in
Vaneou
r-
-...j
.
,
.i
i
r-w,
Fats,
inm
could
do
except
become
a
teacher
.
m
...
,
.
,
Johnaen;
vocal
wlna
to
bear
their
load
economically
"
'".7"
"
land,
accordion
solos
l
1
,
inarm"
of
the
old
days
but
there
were
such
subjects
to
be
taught
ibration
sponsored
Jointly
by
the
ttt
Son
of
Norway
Lodge
and
Nordkap
Society
A
capacity
crowd
filled
the
hall
and
the
event
was
in
all
ways
vary
succaasXul
With
Consul
John
Dybhavn
pre--Idlng.
the
procerdlngs
opened
with
a
program
which
Included
remarks
by
the
chairman,
singing
of
Canadian
and
NorweUn
national
an-'
thems.
remarks
by
Oscar
Sather
prMHfcnt
of
the
Sops
of
Norway
and
Peter
Uen.
president
of
Nnrri-kap
Society,
addren
by
Rev
L
C
piano
solos
by
Mrs.
II
O.
bv
M'-s
Ole
Wick:
violin
solo'
by
Dave
Had-
i...
Tnl.
..
mew
0ISiUe
the
program.
dan.
saw
very
many.
Teaching
todavriSL
1,?.
J2T
with
mu.tc
bv
Dnve
graduate
had
an
advantage.
a
"4dlllnd
0fche?-
",ted
by
other
thing
bemfc
eoual.
except
mn
Stwv11c
l
the
nlano.
with
a
few
commercial
firms
who
U,
Pedrsen
w"
mar
of
re-
7t
h7
7W:r
take
a
University
grad-
had
to
be
replaced
this
summer
and
they
all
had
to
be
brought
in
from
outside
the
province
as
then?
was
no
training
school
for
them
in
British
Columbia.
There
was
physical
education,
teaching
of
the
deaf
and
blind,
and
all
sorts
of
teaching
departments.
Girls
today
also
entered
the
realm
of
selling
and
buying
and
some
took
administrative
positions.
,
In
nursing
there
were,
in
addition
to
the
hospital
and
home
nursing,
positions
as
school
nurses
and
health
centres,
social
service
Girls
also
today
took
up
lip
read
monieB.
uate
at
any
Drice
4
,c
cwnmmee
conatsien
oi
Mrs
There
was
one
college
graduate
Y
inor
wmn,
running
a
street
car
and
doing
!Mrs-
0iilf
s)u'
XIr"
Jaclc
Iron.
the
work
well.
It
was
said
that!A,r
ma
Wl'
Mr'
wtlnaM
some
girls
had
exposed
themselves
"
WT-
sana.
Pete
Peder-
to
the
university
virus
but
It
had
pr
wina
and
II
not
taken.
However
she
found
I
PV""
EfHn
EHerUen
pre-that
most
of
the
students
were1"1
at
lhf
door
very
much
In
earnest
over
their
i
work
and
were
not
setting
out
try-
,
.
Ar
uri
In
what
thev
eould
et
out
r.tl
CAPE
TOWN.
South
L...
.
...
.
I.MlV
10-
iPPt
TjirsMl
tin..
service
they
might
render.
LIONS
AT
MIDNIGHT
LOUIS
TRICHARDT,
South
Africa,
May
19:
iCPi
The
perils
of
mining
are
increased
In
South
Africa
by
lions.
Six
of
them
entered
the
settlement
here,
disturbing
the
Inhabitants
In
a
mid
night
raid.
LIGHTS
MATCH
F
CAREFUL
ROMANS
I
RAMS
HILL.
England.
May
19:
t
CP
t
Excavations
here
revealed
a
skeleton
of
the
Roman
period,!
490
A.
D.
with
two
corns
of
the
Fmporor
Arcadiu
in
IU
mouth,
i
I00DED
STREET
TO
PROVE
NEW
NON-SKID
TIRE
SWEEPS
WET
ROAD
DRY!
THIS
SIMPLE
TEST
AMAZED
ME.
..THE
LIFE-SAVER
TREAD
SWEPT
THE
WET
ROAD
SO
DRY
I
COULD
ACTUALLY
LIGHT
A
MATCH
ON
ITS
TRACK
No
wonder
you
get
the
QUICKEST
NON-SKID
STOPS
you've
ever
had!
TTERE,
at
last,
is
a
tire
that
automatically
JLJ.
wet
roads
dry
so
dry
that
you
can
light
a
match
on
its
track!
Here
is
a
tire
that
turns
the
"skid
trap"
under
your
car
into
a
DRY
TRACK.
It's
the
new
Goodrich
Silvertown
with
the
Life-Saver
Tread
that
once
more
won'hands
down"
in
indepen-dent
non-skid
tests
conducted
by
Pittsburgh
Testing
Laboratory
tests
of
the
regular
and
prtmium-prictd
tires
of
the
six
largest
tire
manufacturers.
A
DOUBLE
LIFE-SAVER
And
just
as
this
new
Goodrich
Safety
Silvertown
gives
you
the
greatest
skid
protection
ever
offered,
it
gives
you
still
another
feature
that
for
years
has
been
a
sensational
life-saver
the
famous
Golden
Ply
blow-out
protection!
This
exclusive
Golden
Ply
invention
is
a
layer
of
special
rubber
and
full
floating
cords.scientifically
treated
to
resist
internal
tire
heat.
By
resisting
this
heat,
the
Golden
Ply
scientifically
protects
you
against
high-speed
blow-out
dangers.
U
EXTRA
COST.
You
migkt
expect
to
pay
more
for
(hit
double
protection,
but
remember,
both
the
skid
protection
of
the
Life-Saver
Tread
and
the
famous
Golden
I'ly
blow,
out
protection
are
yourt
in
Silvertownt
at
no
extra
coit.
Tor
.safety
tomorrow
get
Silvertowns
today.
QUICKER
STOPS!
Here'stheSecret:
Goodrich
engineer
teted
tread
designs
by
the
hundred.
Finally
they
developed
this
Life-Saver
Tread
th.r
acts
like
a
set
of
wlmlih;ii
a.
the
row
upon
row
of
never-ending
spiral
bars
roll
over
a
dangerous
film
,w,1,5f'
,heT
weeP
he
wtr
right
and
left
force
it
out
through
the
deen
drainage
grooves
make
a
dry
track
for
the
rubber
to
grip.
No
wonder
this
new
Goodrich
Safety
Silvertown
will
atop
you
quicker,
safer
on
wet
pavement
than
you've
ever
stopped
before
I
J
-Goodrich
mm
Silvertown
RUPERT
MOTORS
CHRYSLER
and
PLYMOUTH
PRINCIJ
RU1TRT,
ll.C.
i
w
vi
h
la
jr
m
aaw
avA
t
1..:,
7"
a
Th
advert
jement
n
r-st
rut
bed
or
di
.'ayed
1
1
h
L
,j0r
Control
Board
or
by
h
Govcnmcnt
of
Bntsth
Cc.untu
CKOSSWAV
SLEEPERS
qL
tfcN
vail
a
hi
A1ANMOHE.
F
g
r
DURBAN.
May
19:
CP
8oth
fCPl-Long
hact
African
railways
are
"waadccful"
gardener
at
the
f
according
to
an
American
toirtt.
tel
garden
run
o
1
1
ivm
.
Hi)
I
tin
ww
AfrlMiu
Un
t.
una
ghti
me
uui
were
anxious
u
see
wnat
"
7
"
"
1
.tiouvavi
in
vnur
Inliuf
h.
i.
....
r...
,
io
oock
at
car
Town
was
thel
'
'
"
Canadian
Pacific's
42jOOO
-
ten.
dir'd
lf
Pt"4
Ue
Emoreat
of
Britain.
She
Is
on
a!
American
fashion,
world
erutoe.
f
"fore
and
recommend.''
dirappeared
by
n
.
BJRtr
H
i
mu,
Vm
Utteg
I
a
Sl
Cot'
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
"Tft
putttt
form
in
h'nh
tVo
tin
tt
mlij,
J
v
u
1
u
oooooooooooooooooooooaooooouwoooooooooonoooooooooosM
Special
.
.
.
FREE
A
Beautiful
Decorated
Tumbler
With
Kvcry
Purchase
of
Effervescent
Fruit
Saline
Both
for
39c
Regular
25c
Plate
Brush
Free
Willi
a
Tin
of
DENTAL
FIX
POWDER
Both
for
50c
FREK
With
Every
Purchase
of
BRITEN
TOOTH
PASTE
A
Decorated
Fruit
Juice
Tumblen
Both
for
29c
Ormes
ltd.
ZTim
Dt
oncer
Druqgists
The
Rexall
Store
I'honesj
II
11
Open
Dally
from
I
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundayj
and
Holidays
from
12
noon
till
P-'
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
oopoooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooo