PAGE
TWO
t-a
The
Daily
News
PKINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
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Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
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n'
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".tit:
Managingj-Editor..
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DAILY
ftUlTJON
S3
.86
Tbtseeday,
Feb.
27
1930
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
POSITION
It
seejns
te
be
well
impressed
upon
the
railway
people
and
others
botfi
eagt
and
west
that
Prince
Rupert
has
sin
advantageous
position
in
regard
to
transportation.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
and
President
Beatty
both
recognize
it
and
the
politicians
know
it
and
say
they
know
it.
All
that
k
needed
stew
is
to
see
that
advantage
is
taken
i
of
the
situation
and
that
the
fact
be
impressed
so
thoroughly
that
it
may
be
generally
recognized
and
the
port
utilized.
Now
that
the
New
Year
resolutions
are
pretty
much
at!
forgotten
we
are
once
more
hack
to
normal.
HALIBUT
FLEET
AWAY
The
haMbut
fleet
is
away
once
more
and
in
a
few
days
will
be
returning
bringing
their
catches
to
this
port.
Much
will
depend
on
the
condition
of
the
weather
as
to
the
catches
they
make
and
to
the
prices
paid
as
to
whether
the
fishermen
do
well
or
not.
We
wish
them
every
success
and
hope
they
will
make
money
this
year.
Sledge
hammers
are
all
right
but
not
for
driving
tacks.
OLD
OMAR'S
POEM
The
popularity
of
the
Rubaiyat
translated
from
the
Arabic
is
due
very
largely
to
the
splendid
translation
of
Fitzgerald,.
The
book
has
been
printed
in
144
editions
in
Britain,
90
in
the
United
States
and
there
have
been
English
editions
printed
in
other
countries.
And
yet
the
English
poet
who
did
the
work,
is
reported
to
have
said:
"I
hardly
know
why
I
print
these
things
which
nobody
buys."
That
was
away
back
in
1859.
Gradually
the
beauty
of
ttie
verses
has
sunk
into
the
consciousness
of
the
race
and
today
th
poem
based
on
the
original
by
Omar
Khayyam
are
as
well
known
to
many
people
as
the
Bible.
An
editor
is
always
flattered
when
he
sees
his
published
idea
adopted
later
by
someone
as
his
own.
yOUR
BOUILLON,
MADAM
!
ATYOUR?2
lERYICEflf
alauniaJS
AN
DAN
I
A
ANTONIA
ASCANIA
AURANIA
AUSONIA
Wlly
soilings
te
fvrop
from
Mon)rl
(and
Qb),
Jron
April
26
onwordt,
Book
(tireafh
TIm
CwMrd
tim,
or
any
toithtp
o)fil
What
a
revelation
of
service
.
.
.
travelling
Cunard
Tourist
Third
Cabin!
Pertonal
ser-vice,
from
highly-trainod
Cunard
servants.
Your
Deck
Steward,
for
Instance,
never
forgets
you
.
.
,
never
overlooks
you
at
bouillon
lime,
even
although
you
are
engrossed
in
a
close
finish
at
shuffle-"bderd,
r
nveoneed
w
a
tuietf
lazy
nook,
writing
home.
They
are
great
fellows,
these
Cunard
stewards.
I
Nw
low
rata
(or
Cvnard
Cabin
Clatt.
Tourkt
Third
Cabin
rattt
Im
edjtjitod.
Aik
far
Informorlan,
CUNARD
CANADIAN
SERVICE
CABIN
TOUHIST
THIRD
CASIN
THIRD
CIA54
the
ONJi.
52-33.
All
three
games
started
out
well
but
became
very
ragged
as
the
play
continued.
The
players
seemed
to
lack
the
spirit
of
combat
with
the
result
that
poor
exhibitions
of
basketball
were
shown
The
senior
game
was
handicapped
from
the
start
whan
Three
Two
Taxi
was
not
able
to
field
a
senior
team.
The
CMJl.
team
sacked
the
stain-,
iaa
to
hoM
the
pan
started
with.
;
and
was
unable
to
check
the
scor-1
lag
thru
the
High
School
began
The
individual
scores
were:
Senior
Learn
Elks
W.
Lambke,
12
W.
MitcliaUJ
U;
Geo.
Mitchell,
4;
M.
Budinlch;
B.
Harold.
8:
total,
41.
Three
Two
Taxi
J.
McNulty;
D.
Stalker;
P.
Murray;
D.
Gurvtcn,
9;
E.
Ratehford,
8;
8.
Gurvlch,
1;
to
tal.
18.
I
Hit;
Four
vs.
Bankers
I
Big
Four
E.
Smith,
13;
J.
Mc
Nulty.
9;
A.
Cross;
D.
Stalker.
4;
R.
Stalker.
3;
total.
29.
Bankers
II.
Macdonald,
6;
E.
Batiuw,
2;
J.
Scott.
2;
F.
Bradshaw;
C.
Donaldson;
B.
Owyer,
6;
J.
OW.U.
vs.
High
School
OT.R.
E.
Dingwall.
4
J.
Co-na-dina,
6;
8.
Harold,
7;
K.
Wicks;
J.
Pierce,
7:
C.
Nelson.
High
School
D.
Morrison,
22;
Smith
walte;
W.
Johnstone.
10;
S.
Style.
13;
K.
Nakamoto,
l;
B.
Bacon;
R.
Irvine,
6;
Vance.
R.
B.
Skinner
refereed
all
games.
BASKRTnALL
STANDINGS
Senior
W.
L.
3tk
.
3
Players'
Club
1
Three
Two
0
Intermediate
Big
Four
.4
High
School
3
C.
N.
R
r..A.
1
Ladlek
Maple
Leafs
J3
0
Toilers
-0
3
WfflST
February
27-Moose
vs.
Canadian
Legion;
Grotto
vs.
St
Andrews;
Lelf
Eriksori
vs.
Six
Mnsketeeis;
Seal
Cove
vi.
Elevator;
I.O.OlF.
vs.
,Tn2
DAILY
NEWS
ThuiSUu',
"OMiarv
TALL
SPARRED
SHAMROCK
IV.
The
last
of
the
contenders
brought
to
this
continent
by
Sir
Thomas
Lipton
to
trv
to
lifi
the
America's
Cup.
Like
her
three
predecessors,
she
was
defeated.
This
vessel
is
much
smaller
than
the
new
yacht
which
is
to
race
this
year.
POOR
GAMES
LEGION
WINS
BASKETBALL
IN
BILLIARDS
Three
Two
Loses
to
Elks
nir
Four
and
Iligh
School
Win
Tuesday
Night's
Fixture
Completed
With
1150
to
1042
Victory
For
Es-Service!
en
The
three
scheduled
basketball
i
Two
outstanding
games
In
the
names
teat
evening
were
rattier
dts-
1
Billiard
League
fixture
from
Tues-
appomtrng
to
the
few
spectators
'
day
evening
were
played
last
night
who
were
in
attendance.
The
Elks
as
a
result
of
whieii
the
Canadian
defeated
the
Three
Two
Taxi
41-18,
Legion
won
on
the
aggregate
from
Big
Four
defeated
the
Bankers
39-'
the
Elks
by
a
score
01
1150
to
1052.
15
and
the
High
School
won
over
I
The
individual
results
of
the
final
two
games
were
as
follows:
C.
P.
Balagno
(Ettts).
360;
Ool.
S.
P.
McMordie
(Canadian
Legion).
178.
I.
A.
DonaW.
303;
Marcus
Andrews,
250.
The
standing
for
tfe
second
half
of
the
schedule
is
i
date
as
The
Bankers
and
Big
Four
game
i
Elks
:,1
was
the
best
of
the
evening.
At
half
;
Canadian
Legion
JO
time
the
score
was
19-g
but.
for
the
!
Grotto
$
remainder
of
the
game
both
teans!
''
seemed
to
forget
combination
plays,
'
and
relied
on
iong
shots
to
gather
the
points.
Ttl.
11683
11393
19680
king
of
Swat
Av.
1168
1139
1068
Babe
HuUi.
uyning
star.
holding
uut
from
the
New
Yankees
lor
more
pay.
MAGNOLIA
IS
REFERE
Will
he
Third
Man
in
Kin?
at
the
Sharkey-Scott
Fi;ht
Tonight
in
Miami
MIAMI,
Fl.,
Tb.
27
Lou
Magnolia
of
New
York
will
referee)
the
Sharkey-Scott
fight
at
the;
Stadium
here
tonight.
j
Tills
was
definitely
decided
during
a
meeting
of
the
managers
of'
the
fighters
at
the
Miami
Boxing
Commission.
Magnolia's
name
was'
suggested
by
Johnny
Buefctay.
manager
of
Jack
Sharker,
and
4ie
was
I
accepted
after
some
discussion
by
I
Jimmy
Johnston
American
aiana-t,
'iror
nf
Phil
S.-ntt
I
The
meeting
vas
also
attended
j
by
William
F.
Carey,
president
ofj
the
Madison
Square
Garden,
andj
Frank
Bruen,
general
manager
of,
the
Garden.
Eighteen
names
were
originally
:
mentioned
as
possible
referees
By
a
process
of
elimination
the
managers
of
the
fighters
got
down
to
half-a-doaen
and
finally
agreed;
upon
Magnolia.
In
the
discusston
Manager
John
ston
Insisted
that
under
no
circumstances
did
he
want
th?
bo'iti
topped
He
said
if
8eott
gets
Into
trouble
he
wants
Mm
knocked
out,
rather
than
Magaota
Ukinu
re
sponsibility
of
balttag
the
frams
Referees
of
the
other
bouts
were
also
announced.
William
(Kid
Mc-
Partkmd
erf
New
York
will
referee
the
Campoto-Risteo
fight.
Johnny
Brassil
of
Boston
the
Loughrtin-1
Charles;
Frank
MeGnteken
of
Phil-
adelphia
the
Maleney-Boqulllon,
and
Howard
Livingston
of
the
Am
erican
Legion,
Miami,
win
referee
the
Darring-Blanchi
bovt.
The
fighters
weighed
in
at
different
times
this
afteraeon.
Sharkey
was
the
first
to
gat
on
the
scales,
at
1ZM.
Scott
weighed
m
at
1.06
pJJi.
said
coneeqttently
did
not
eeme
face
to
face
wtth
Briar
i
Sport
Chat
Despite
the
tremendous
popularity
of
baseball,
skiing
and
other
ports
that
have
come
in
from
abroad,
ttie
real
national
game
of
Jpan,
sumo
wrestling
contests,
still
holds
its
own.
Patronised
for
centuries
by
emperors
and
the
no-brhty
as
well
as
by
all
other
classes
sf
society,
sumo
is
sttll
the
great
magnet
for
crowds.
Japt.ii,
indeed,
takes
as
much
Interest
in
the
New
Year's
tournaments
between
east-em'
and
western
champions
as
Canada
takes
in
a
national
ice
ncckey
championship
or
the
United
States
in
a
world
series
baseball
series.
While
the
sumo
tournament
is
on.
crowds
Rattier
around
bulletin
boards
displayed
outside
shops
throughout
the
city
telling
ttio
suit
of
the
various
contests
The
prowess
of
the
sumo
depends
largely
en
sheer
weight,
as
well
as
muscle
and
skill
The
Jatt:
development
includes
not
only
success-iiilly
pushing
over
the
opponent
and
defeating
him
by
forcing
htm
t
touch
the
ground,
or
out
of
Ui
nng;
he
must
maintain
hr
own
balance.
Some
of
the
sumo
wrert-if--s
weigh
more
than
400
pounds
ant)
there
is
a
great
wrestler
from
K
;rea
who
is
more
than
sewm
feel
lull.
Each
day
of
the
tournament
'b"re
are
several
hundred
contests,
taking
12
hours
to
complete.
The
best
matches
take
place
in
the
ternoon,
between
sumo
who
.ire
ranked
in
the
makunouchl.
Of
who
is
I
these
contests
there
are
about
26
York
Billiard
Averages
Q.
P.
Tinker
(CL)
21
4946
236
D.
Brown
(G)
14
3301
236
A.
A.
Easson
(B)
.21
4910
334
J.
W.
Scott
1CL)
17
3942
232
J.
Andrews
(G)
-.
21
4854
231
M.MAkLachten
(G)
IS
3472
231
J.
Hlllman
(0)
18
4138
230
W.
Lamble
111)
.-
3
691
230
W.
MHchen
19
4352
223
Ciflalagnd
IE)
.21
4793
228
F.
Stephens
;(B)
21
4738
226
W.
E.
Wllllscroft
(E)
.16
3616
226
W.
J.
Nelson
(G)
33.
4976
226
S.
P.
McMordie
(CL)
..
fl
1979
220
Q.
Waugh
(D)
18
3937
219
P.
O.
Pyle
(CL)
16
3441
215
H.
Young
(CL)
8
1701
213
M.
Andrews
(CL)
......20
4205
210
A,
Murray
(CL)
14
2898
208
A.
Donald
(EJ
7
1393
199
J.
H.
Piltsbury
(CL)
....2
380
190
O.
Howe
(O)
-
1
118
118
CRIBBAGE
March
3.
Grotto
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A
Operators
vs.
K.
of
C;
I.O.O.F.
vs
P.
R.
Hotel:
New
Empress
vs.
Cold
Storage;
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
vs.
Eagles;
L.
O.
L.
vs.
Moose.
March
10
I.O.OP.
vs.
Operators:
K.
of
C.
vs.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill;
Grotto
vs.
Moose;
Cold
Storage
vs.
Eagles;
New
Empress
vs.
C.N.R.A
L.OX.
vs.
P.
R.
Hotel.
March
17.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
vs.
New
Empress;
Operators
vs.
p.
R
Hotel;
I.O.OJ1.
vs.
UOIi.;
Cold
Storage
vs.
Grotto;
Moose
vs.
K.
of
c
ON.R.A.
vs.
Eagles.
POULTItY
PROFITABLE
Headed
by
Mrs.
James
Stavert,
of
Bedeque,
PU.I,
women
of
Prince
Edward
Island,
have
had
a
most
profitable
year
in
the
poultry
industry.
Mrs.
Stavert
shipped
2342
dozen
eggs
put
of
the
Island
during
1929.
pjb
juiii
man
Jiipg
FiiOu:
For
All
Your
BAKING
i
m
1
in
m
iiiff
1
1
1
1
inn
i
mm
THE
TACTFUL
HOSTESS
SAVES
TliE
SITUATION
WHEN
THE
BRIDGE
BEGINS
TO
"BURN"
,
1
'
OTIHNG
lib
mncti
to
the
harmony
ot
an
evening
of
Bfittee
a
round
vt
two
ot
KowttWt
abtfeiflm
new
tid-bil-York
Milk
.Cfweofott.
It
is
so
(ntooth,
k
iliftlnetlr
tVtfer
in
Savrar,
that
a
true
hwlru
wiH
(Might
in
the
nprrtnont
oCatTrMtitioe
her
gurttt
inJuljir
in.
Dm
"wt
wimimi,
there
will
be
overhkMing
(of
YbtV
Milk.
Chwnlat.
Be
Mtre
rou
hat
f4ntv
It
enjoys
a
world
wide
reputation
for
quality
Willi
L
1
i
13
r
TTmt
It
aW
TtA
Nrtt
11
Milk-
-
Ml,
VI,C..J
f
mkttr
dm
1
Tilt.
HOWNTREB
CO.
LIMITED,
TORONTO
riN
EST
0
You
cannot
tuy
a
better
the
money
tfSPH
JOSEPH
y
JOHN
VtCKERS
C
COW-
nlwaWaWawV!
jjfcjggJI
tONQO"
IJ5Q
swa
HHsj
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
,
v
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Governnicu:
oi
British
Columbia.