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PfilNCiJ
Kill'EftT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
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:
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managintf-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mail
to
ail
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
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Em-
piffe
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Columbia.
paid
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advance
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yearly
period
3.00
Or
four
months
for
L00
moneys
or
bank
credit.
Allow
none
to
become
permanent
residents
except
by
license.
In
the
case
of
students,
teachers,
bankersor
merchants
exporting
and
Importing
manufactures
fchrf
products
of
the
two
countries,
or
servants
and
employees
of
such
licensed
immigrants,
register
all
nw
in
the
country
and
permit
them
to
continue
their
present
occupations
under
license,
but
reduce
such
licenses
gradually
fflfn
year
to
year.
Negotiate
treaties
with
Oriental
countries
so
that
these
regulations
would
be,
reciprocal
and
apply
to
all
Canadians
in
Japan
and
China
or
any
other
Oriental
country."
Sympathetic
Understanding
Oriental
students
entering
Canadian
universities
should
be
encouraged,
and
even
scholarships
given
with
this
end
in
view,
as
it
is
very
desirable
in
the
interests
of
both
Canada,
Japan
and
China,
that
we
should
get
to
know
each
other
better,
and
understand
each
other's
culture,
ideals
and
ambitions.
A
sympathetic
understanding
is
the
surest
foundation
!
lor
international
Inendship,
but
to
allow
the
present
situation
to
continue
and
develop
as
it
is
developing,
is
sure
to
breed
international
misunderstandings,
jealousies
and
hatreds.
'
This
new
idea
of
"curtailment
of
occupation"
instead
of
"total
exclusion"
has
some
merits.
"Total
exclusion"
suggests
some
kind
of
inferiority
complex
in
the
excluded
race,'
which
quite
naturally
is
resented.
On
the
other
hand,
"curtailment
of
occupation"
would
be
reciprocal,
and
it
is
Lome
Noble
of
Penetang.
Ont
.
with
two
nurses
holding
triplets
brought
by
an
unusually
generous
stork,
recently,
to
Mrs.
Noble
The
parents
already
have
a
pair
of
twins.
BIG
SCORE
IN
HOCKEY
Eskimos
Swamped
Cubs
Teh
to
Ml
in
Coast
League
Fixture
Last
Night
SETTLE.
Feb.
12.
Piling
up
the
largest
number
of
goals
scored
by
flne
team
in
the
Paclfie
Coast.
Hoc-!
key
League
this
year,
the
Seattle'
Eskimos
swamped
the
Victoria
Cubs
:
here
last
niht
by
a
score
of
10
to
0.
The
Eskimos
counted
three
goals
In
the
first
period,
six
in
the
second
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
and
one
in
the
last.
t
i
i
I
-
-
ft
or
I
wxui
reauera,
per
inseruuu,
per
uiie
-
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
?5-00;
M
A
ZJOAMQ
WIM
Transient
display
advertising,
per'
inch,
per
insertion
W0llfiltUU'llO
If
1H
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
02
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
.15
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
9S
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
..86
DAILY
EDITION
ORIENTAL
QUESTION
Wednesday,
Feb.
12.,
1930
Concluding
an
article
on
the
Oriental
question
in
two
parts
in
McLean's
Magazine,
under
the
title
nf
''Rritish
PnlnmhiaK
Tiaoial
Prnhlpm."
Charles
R.
Hone
i
OVER
RANGERS!
MONTREAL,
F.
12
-The
Maroons
outplayed
the
New
York
Renters
in
a
clean,
fast
Na
tional
Hockey
League
game
here
bit
night,
the
final
score
of
5
to
2
being
mdiesrtlte
of
the
merits
of
play.
The
stellar
goal
tending
of
Roach
in
the
Ranters'
net
ht
all
that
saved
the
Mew
Yorkers
from
suggests
whai
he
thinks
would
be
a
soh.tion.
AVe
are
not
an
"et"
f
eJcet:
befene
endorsing
that
solution,
but
are
passing
it
on
for
What
it
is
thousand
fans.
Boston
Brains
fifteen
came
worth,
hoping
it
will
tend
to
impr1.
people
witn
tne
idea
'from
behind
to
defeat
the
Toronto
that
there
may
be
some
other
way
of
dealing
with
it
than
lairfe
Leafs
in
a
brilliant
overtime
total
exclusion,
which
may
mean
exclusion
of
trade.
Air.
Hope's
suggestion
follows:
In
the
past,
the
only
cure
which
anybody
could
think
was
"total
exclusion,"
and
this
is
practically
what
has
happened,
so
far
as
the
Chinese
are
concerned.
Total
exclusion
of
all
Asiatics
is
still
advocated,
but
many
people
are
beginning
to
realize
that
"silent
penetration"
has
gone
so
far
that
even
total
exclusion
would
not
now
be
a
remedy
for
the
economic
ill
from
which
we
are
suffering.
It
certainly
would
be
of
no
avail
in
a
national
sense,
owing
to
the
high
Japanese
birthrate
and
the
fact
that
ninety-five
per
cent
of
all
the
Japanese
in
Canada
are
in
the
one
province.
U.
Only
one
game
was
played
last
night
in
the
Billiard
League
fixture
between
Canadian
Legion
and
Grotto,
James
Andrews
winning
this
for
the
tobacconists
by
a
score
of
atn
a
tie
m
...
n
A
new
schobTof
thought
is
arisinrr
which
savs:
m
fll
"1
uames
have
exclusion
"any
kind
for
any
Oriental
race?
Let
I
coi.
s.
p.
McMordie.
Canadian
them
alone,
but
be
registered
on
arrival
with
a
six
months
Legion,
vs.
w.
j.
Nelson,
Grotto.
permit.
Admit
none
without
wossessintr
an
aureed
sum
of
,
F
Pvle
v
George
waugh
G.
P.
Tinker
vs.
J.
Hlllman.
BOXER'S
RATINGS
Barney
Doran
Narr.es
Whom
He
Considers
Best
Ring
Men
Ih
Prince
Rupert
Barney
Doran
of
this
city
has
prepared
a
list
of
leading
boxers
In
Prince
Rupert
and
vitlnity
for
"Ring,"
a
putlistic
publication.
His
choices
of
the
best
in
local
boxers
are
as
follows:
Flyweight
Pete
Chcnoski.
'
Bantamweight
Frankie
Hines.
Featherweight
Eddie
Smith.
Lightweight
Billy
Bagshaw.
Welterweight
Benny
Wen
die.
Middleweight
Dido
Gurvich.
Light
-
heavyweight
Dido
Ourvifh.
Heavyweight
Constable
Sharpc
and
Cornelius
Carthum.
also
practically
an
admission,
so
far
as
Canadians
are
con-
JV
MDQI7V
cerned,
that
we
cannot
stand
up
to
the
Oriental
in
competi-
IOtAa
A
tion
along
certain
lines
of
activity.
This
might
just
as
well
be
admitted
anyway,
as
it
is
self-evident
because
we
cannot
compete
if
we
are
going
to
maintain
our
present
standard
of
living
and
Wegtera
civilization.
Canada
cannot
afford
to
allow
her
Pacific
province
to
become
Orientalized,
either
now
or
at
any
time
in
the
future.
She
must
at
all
costs
remain
mistress
of
her
owri
degtiny.
IN
RING?
Local
Friend
Hears
He
May
Attempt
Come-back
Should
Phil
Scott
Beat
Jack
Sharkey
Barney
Doran
hat
received
a
big
picture
of
Jack
Dempsey,
former
world's
heavyweight
champion,
in
his
fighting
togs.
Judging
from
the
ltlusraUon,
the
Mancssa
Mauler
seems
to
be
in
fine
condition
still
despite
his
absence
of
a
few
years
irom
the
ring.
in
a
letter
to
Doran.
Dempsey
says
mat,
should
Phil
Scott
defeat
Jack
Shaikey
in
the
Miami
bout
orl
February
28,
lie
is
going
to
nre
pare
himself
td
re-enter
the
ring
to
meet
the
winner
of
the"
Scott
scnmolin?
bftut,
in
order
to
keep
me
uue
in
America.
Doran
and
Dempsey
are
old
friends
from
the
vaudeville
ELIMINATION
BOUT
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
12
The
first
of
a
series
of
elimination
bouts
is
to
be
fought
during
the
coming
summer
between
Campolo
and
Camera.
THE-
BAH?
KEwS
A
Tiresome
Cough
Car
Department
Was
Lef
t
By
i
Leading
In
U
ft.
A
Severe
Cold
Mrt.
Chit.
Eldenhaw,
Morrill,
PXL,
frritet:
"Some
time
ago
I
u
eelied
with
a
severe
eoii
tiat
left
witH
t
bad.
tiresome
tough.
'After
trying
different
eonglx
mJl-einet,
to
no
avail,
mjr
husband
brought
me
home
a
bottle
of
nr-
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
which
I
itorted
to
take
at
once,
and
before
I
had
taken
?Ttral
doiei
1
noticed
a
change,
and
when
I
had
finished
the
bottle
mf
cough
was
com-pletelj
(rone."
Price,
35c
a
bottle;
Urge
family
ire
60c.;
at
all
druggists
and
dealers)
manufactured
only
by
The
T.
Miibnri
New
Yorkers
Outclassed
in
Hockey
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Out
Last
N'ight;
Boston
Snatches
Victory
From
Toronto
ELKS
WIN
DEFAULT
Three
Two
Taxi
Failed
To
Field
Hoop
Team;
Big
Four
and
High
School
Arso
Win
Thr-Je-Two
Taxi
failed
to
field
a
team
for
last
flight's
Senior
League
basketball
fixture,
so
the
victory
went
to
the
EJfrJ
by
default.
An
in-
game,
the
score
of
which
was
6
to
5.
i
ttrmedlate
select
team
was
placed
Only
One
Game
Of
Billiards
Is
So
Far
Played
A.
Murray
vs.
Don
Brown.
on
we
iroor
to
nppose
me
tjics
ana
the
Lodge
Men
on
48
to
20.
Half
time
score
was
30
to
16.
R.
B.
Skin
ner
;efereed.
In
the
first
Intermediate
League
match,
Big
Four
beat
Bankers
easily
40
to
21,
half
time
score
being
20
to
7
for
the
taxi
men.
The
second
Intermediate
game
resulted
in
a
37
to
14
victory
for
High
School
over
CNJt.,
half
time
score
being
20
to
6
for
Collegiate,
Alex
Mitchell
refereed
both
Intermediate
games.
Only
a
small
crowd
of
fans
was
In
attendance.
TeamStandings
SenloY
w.
L.
P.
Elks
2
0
4
Players'
Club
0
1
0
Three
Twd
0
1
0
Intermediate
7
High
sfovtli.;
2
:o,
,4
Big
Four
'.
1
1
2
Bankers
0
1
0
c.
n.
r
0
1
0
Ladies
Maple
Leafs
1
0
2
Toilers
.-.
0
1
0
More
Badminton
Matches
Played
Interest
Continues
In
City
Cham
pionship
Tournament
Under
I.
O.
D.
E.
Auspices
Further
games
were
played
last
night
in
the
I.OD.E.
Badminton
Club's
city
badminton
champion
snip
tournament,
results
being
as
follows:
Ladles'
Doubles
First
round
Mrs.
J.
H.
Horton
and
Miss
Mary
Astori
beat
Mrs.
J
W.
Nicholls
and
Mrs.
St.
Clair
John
ston,
15-4.
15-1.
Second
round
Miss
Frances
Cross
and
Mlsi
'Carortney
Mitchell
beat
Mrs.
V.
Long
andMlss
Laura
Frzell.
15-11.
18-15.
Mined
Dmihlp
'
Second
round
Miss
Moily
Cross
and
H.
T.
Cross
beat
Mrs.
H.
Dun
can
and
J.
Murray,
15-10,
15-12.
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
and
Frank
Russell
beat
Mrs.
H.
L.
Shadwell
and
S.
Darton,
7-15,
15-10,
15-10.
Men's
Doubles
M.
H.
Blott
and
James
Farquhar
beat
J.
McPhee
and
Oeorge
Howe,
15-3.
15-6.
Tonight's
Games'
The
following
games
are
sche
doled
for
tonight:
7:30
p.m.
Mrs.
3
tt
Horton
arid
W.
Tobey
Jr.
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A,
Teng.
8
p.m.
Mrs.
H.
L.
Shadwell
arid
Mrs.
Shelford
Darton
vs.
Mrs.
M.
H.
Blott
and
Miss
Molly
Cross.
8:30
p.m.-Mrs.
J.
A,
Squire
arid
B.
Beale
vs.
Col.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nicholls.
9:30
p.rri.
Mrs,
J.
II.
Horton
arid
Miss
Mary
Astori
vs.
Mrs.
C.
J.
Nor
rlngton.
and
Mrs.
J.
At
Tene.
10
p'.rn.
Miss
Rosemary
Wlnslow
and
J.
Field
vs.
Miss
N.
Rosters
arid
T.
Bussanlch.
10:15
p.m.
Carl
Brand
and
Rob
ert
Bartlett
Vs.
Shelford
Darton
arid
C.
J.
Norrinaton.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
..
.a
Scottish
League,
First
Division
Rangers
1,
St.
Mirren
0,
Queens
Park
i,
Dundee
United
0,
Cribbage
League
Canadian
National
Recreation
Assoc
rati
6n
Cribbage
League
results
last
night
were
a
follows:
Freight
Sheds
11,
Station
19.
Car
Dept.
19,
Loco.
Shops
8.
Oeheral
Offices
12,
Drydock
15
The
Standing
W.
L.
Pts.
par
Dept
63
45
63"
Station
62
46
Freight
Sheds
57
51
Oen.
Offices
...
51
57
Loco.
Shops
48
60
Drydock
44
64
Spdrt
Chat
-
Sandy
Herd,
veteran
golf
profes
sional
at
Moor
Park,
England,
has
(
established
a
record
by
holllng
out
in
one
for
18
times.
His
latest
ace
'
was
accomplished
on
his
own
home
Course.
The
distance
was
146
yards.
No
one
else
has
done
the
hoie-In-
one
shot
so
often.
When
Herd
gets
.
twenty
he
wins
a
solid
gold
putter.
International
bob-sled
races
are
being
held
at
Mahoir
Richelieu,
Murray
Bay,
Quebec,
and
at
Lake
Placid
Club.
N.Y..
this
month.
Teams
frcm
Canada,
Switzerland
and
the
United
States
are
competing,
racing
in
both
five-man
and
two-mart
combinations.
The
races
are
under
the
International
Bob-Sled
and
To-Waggoning
Federation
rules
.
and
each
race
Is
divided
in
four
heats,
With
the
starting
positions
of.
the
first
and
fourth
heats
reversed
for
A
dote.
ra
'
2S
w
NE
WS
!
1
We
Jnetday,
Petruarv
ff
(J
Suffering
'T"i
i
""JMMiill
t
The
next
time
a
headache
maxts
yoa
stay
it
borne
Of
some
other
ache
or
pairf
prevents
your
keeping
an
engtgement
Remember
Aspirin!
For
there
is
scarcely
any
sort
of
pain
it
cannot
relieve,
and
relieve
promptly.
These
tsbltts
give
real
reBtf,
of
millions
would
not
continue
to
take
them.
They
ire
quite
liarmless",
of
the
medical
prcYessiori
would
not
constantly
prescribe
them.
Don't
be
s
martyr
Ut
unnecessary
ftW.
To
colds
that
might
so
e&fly
be
checked;
netmtia,
neuralgia;
to
.
those
pains
peculiar
to
women;
or
any
suffering
for
which
Aspirin
Is
such
an
effective
anti
BBSSSSk-
BBbi
You
need
not
hesitate
to
uii
Aspirin.
It
is
toft.
It
is
alviyi
the
same.
It
never
depresses
tL
heart,
so
use
It
si
often
as
needed;
but
the
cause
of
any
pals
caa
U
treated
only
by
a
doctor.
RIN
TRAOC
MARK
DH,
the
second
and
third
heats.
1
-
-"
-
-
(pound
sled
with
five
men,
descend-
Will
be
built
for
the
1932
Olynjk
Participanu
are
equipped
with
ing
the
10
to
15
per
cent
grade
at
.
winter
games
at
Lake
Placid.
Baft
padded
helmets,
elbow
guards
and
full
speed,
will
skim
the
curve
i
were
deslaned
bv
Stani-Jam
z.
other
protective
clothing.
The
Lake;
within
a
few
Inches
of
the
top
of
zytskl
of
Berlin.
Oermany,
dtskjt-
rwcea
uiuo
run
nas
eigni
curves,
the
bank.
The
run
on
which
the
er
of
the
famow
Oemun
nm
banked
nearly
13
feet
high,
with
Ice
races
are
held
has
the
same
grade
.Schreiberhau.
Krummhuebel
ui
four
to
six
inches
thick.
A
250-
and
number
of
curves
as
that
which
Hahnenkley.
N
ALERT
newsboy
on
a
day
when
hews
wa9
dull
and
sales
were
few,
turned
to
the
advertising
pages
for
inspiration.
"Read
about,
the
big
reduction
sale,'
he
shouted.
"Fine
quality
tea
sets
at
$3.60
and
l.
Fancy
china-ware
sacrificed."
.
i
His
stock
of
papers
was
sold
out
very
qti'ickly.
v
The
caseis,
of
course,
exceptional,
put
ii
faints
f
to
the
fact
that
advertising
is
newsincf
important
news.
It
is
the
news
of
AtAtoMf.
thn
closest
to
you
and
those
about
you.
It
is
news
of
the
furniture
you
sit
In,
the
books
yoit
rnd,
thd
bonds
you
buy,
the
automobile
you
use,
the
flashlight,
talking
machine
and
food
product
that
give
you
satisfaction.
News
that
concerns
you
more
vitally
than
anything
else
you
read.
News
that
is
essential
to
you
because
whether
you
purchase
a
piano
or
a
pin,
you
want
the
best
your
money
cart
buy.
and
you
can
always
be
sure
you
are
getting
thd.
,
newest
and
best
when
you
read
the
advertisements.
The
advertisements
contain
pockctbook
news
and
that's
Important!
iTS-iaea-v
a
rsWSV
Si
00
CO,
II