i
PACtK
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday.
April
7.
i:
:;t
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMRIA
published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sundayt
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
OUR
COAL
IS
IN
DRY
SUED
When
you
are
buying
eoal
look
on
the
economical
side
of
life.
If
you
buy
wet
coal,
you
are
losing
10.
So
start
today
and
burn
dry
coal
and
see
what
1Q
means
tw
you.
PEMBINA
KG
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DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday.
April
7.
1931
"
.
.
1
tnm'm
i
i
,
,
,
NOTADrANTAGRQUS
SO
FAR
The
operations
of
the
co-operative
organization
hand'
ling
the
halimirhere
this
year
ItnVe
not
been
to
the
advan
tage
of
the
city
so
far.
The
Alaskan
port
of
Ketchikan
eems
to
have
been
the
gainer
and
Pcinee
Rupert
the
loser.
Everyone
wishes
the
fishermen
to
get
high
prices.
They
are
mostly
local
citizens
and
their
prosperity
means
the
nrosperity
of
the
city.
They
have
been
very
much
enthused
uver
this
co-operative
movement,
so
much
so
that
they
could
not
see
any
other
side
to
the
question
and
could
not
believe
that
it
might
possibly
fail.
If
the
new
company
continues
in
business
it
s
to
be
hoped
that
Prince
Rupert
will
get
a
square
deal
and
tljat
its
operations
will
not
work
to
the
disadvantage
of
the
port.
There
seems
to
be
no
good
reason
why
it
should
hurt
the
city,
but
so
far
it
has,
and
that
fact
has
made
it
less
popular
locally
than
it
otherwise
would
have
been.
Those
not
directly
interested
will
watch
with
great
in-terest
the
operations
during
the
next
week
or
two
as
that
will
be
thecruciaHestpffthe
ability
of
the
new
concern
to
hold
its
own:
'
vA
'
While
undoubtedly
there
is
a
great
deal
of
sympathy
expressed
for
the
men
in
thejrf
f
ort
to
secure
higher
prices,
it
must
be
realized
that
the
presence
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage,
Company
here
wttlua
greaj
plant,
partly
built
by
the;
Canadian
people
has
anchored,the
fish
business
.
in
Prince
Rupert
and
that
the'prese'nce
.
of
the
other
.
.
A
X
t
1
1
company
representatives
nere-Jias
oeen
tne
means
of
developing
the
port
as
a
fishing
centre.
Should
the
present
movement
succeed,
the
whole
effort
of
the
other
concerns
will
have
been
swept
awdy,
something
that
it
is
difficult
to
imagine.
Usually
it
takes
years
of
patient
toil
to
build
up
a
business
but
when
once'
established
and
carried
on
under
wise
management;
it
is
more
or
less
of
a
permanency.
If
the
movement
now
under
way
succeeds
it
would
indicate
that
tnere
is
no
such
thing
as
permanence
in
business.
In
fact,
the
new
business
will
be
in
just
as
precarious
a
position
as
the
older
ones
if
it
becomes
possible
to
sweep
one
away
in
a
night.
Possibly
the
fishermen
have
benefitted
so
far
from
the
operations
of
the
new
concern.
No
one
can
say.
All
we
know
is
that
some
of
those
who
have
taken
the
checks,
payment
of
which
has
been
delayed
a
week
or
more,
have
almost
been
laid
up
by
nervous
prostration,
4
'
.
4TJIEL
WONDERFUL
NORTH
It
was
only
a
few
years
ago
when
Canada
was
looked
on
as
a
useless
countryunuch
too
cold
to
be
of
any
value.
Later
as
its
value
began
toMreaJizell,
people
looked
still
farther
north
and
found
OiHti)0ssibiyby
adaptation
even
the
country
northward
to
the
Arctic
Circle
might
have
a
value.!
J
ravellers
tell
us
that
it
is
warmer
in
winter
at
the
mouth
of
the
Mackenzie
than
it
is
in
Manitoba
although
the
continuous
darkness
of
the
winter
months
is
a
handicap.
Official
statistics
back
up
what
the
travellers
say.
Possibly
fifty
years
from
now
there
will
be
considerable
population
at
the
mouth
of
the
Mackenzie
River,
especially
if
they
find
mineral
there
that
is
of
sufficient
value
to
make
working
it
remunerative.
The
reindeer
industry
i
likely
to
become
important.
What
other
industries
ma
develop
there
does
not
yet
seem
apparent
but
the
oil
suppl
at
Fort
Norman
has
been
proved
but
not
utilized.
Alaska
was
once
offered
to
the
British
but
refused
by
them
because
it
was
supposed
to
have
no
value.
Now
it
is
realized
what
a
grievous
mistake
was
made.
Possibly
the
rest
of
the
northland
may
yet
prove
as
valuable
as'
wa,
Alaska,
SPORT
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Boys
and
Girls
Basketball
Teams
Win
Handily
Over
Terrace
In
First
Games
Before
a
crowd
of
over
three
hundred
fans.
Prince
Ru-
$coo;P?rt
HiSh
School
boys
and
girls
basketball
teams
last
g.oo
night
demonstrated
their
superiority
over
Terrace
bays.
'and
girls,
winning
both
games
by
handy
margins.
"The
40
1
score
of
the
girls'
game
was
27
to
10
in
favor
of
Prince
Ru-'rc-pert
and
the
boys,
28
to
10
for
the
home
team.
The
games
25.
.15
:
were
last
ana
both
slpes
enthusiav
tlc-
Terrace
players
were
probably
,
,.!
handicapped
by
the
large-.
floor.
IS
WINNER
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
GOLF
TITLE!
VICTORIA.
April
7-Harold
Brynjolfson
of
Victoria
won
British
CotumlMft
amateur
4
4
tolf
championship,
yesterday
hy.
defeating
Bob
Morrison
of
t
Victoria.
t
,
Dr
Sven
Lukrant.
receives
official
appointment
a;:
medical
director
of
1932
Olympic
games
at
Los
Angeles.
Honor
was
given
him
by
members
of
Tenth
Olympiad
committee
at
Los
Angeles
HANSON
.
WINNER
Scored
One
Fall
Orcr
Freddie
Myers
In
Seattle
Wrestlinr
Match
Last
Night
SEATTLE,
April
7:
A
backward
body
sum
In
the
seventh
round
the
only
fall
of
the
match
gave
Charlie
Hanson
the
vktory
over
Freddie
Myers,
the
bearded
Hebrew
in
an
eight-round
wrestling
match
here
last
night
It
was
a
sU-enuous
iffalr
with
Hanson
putting
up
a
?ood
deal
the
cleaner
fight.
In
the
semi-wind-up
Howard
Can
ton
wine
and
Stanley
Pinta
shared
honors
with
one
fall
apiece,
the
former
with
a
stepaver
toe
hold
and
leg
lock
in
the
third
round
and
the
latter
with
a
straight
pin
down
by
rolling
over
after
Cantonwine
had
nigh
thrown
him
with
another
stepaver
toe
hold
and
leg
scissors.
Wrestling
matches
for
the
rest
of
the
season
will
be
held
in
the
Seattle
i
arena.
They
are
used
to
more
limited
space.
They
should
be
more
at.
home
to
night,
however,
and
may
be
expec
ted
to
give
a
much
better
account
of
themselves
in
the
second
group
of
games.
Girl's
Game
The
girls'
game
started
fast.
Three
minutes
after
the
start,
Qreig
fouled
Palmare.
Patrnore
missed.
This
vm
followed
by
shat
both
baskets.
Moore
Mink
the
Qjrst
field
basket
of
the
game
for
"Terrace.
Grelg
made
the
score
four
nothing
in
favor
of
Terrace
within
two
minutes
at
left.
Patrnore
sunk
first
field
goal
for
Rupert
with
a
beautiful
loop
shot
Morris
tying
the
tame
four
all
Boddie
fouled
Glass.
Qreig
seared
qn
rebound
ending
scoring
for
first
half.
Qreig
opened
toe
scoring
in
second
quarter
after
a
beautiful
dribble
down
the
side
lines.
Boddie
scored
the
first
for
Rupert
after
dribble
down
centre
of
the
floor.
Morris
scored
the
next
after
scrimmage
under
basket
Johnstone
and
Morris
engineered
flashy
piece
of
combination
which
resulted
in
Tite
scoring
basket
from
close
in.
i
Tite
opened
searing
in
third
quar-
on
tnrow-m
from
Morris.
Under
guidance
of
lU
yna;
old
Martel
Jacob,
young
German
Held
events
exponent
group
of
English
Ixsicm
acquire
knack
of
hurling
Javelin
.it
B:iit"is.i
Paru
London.
Fraulrn
Jacobs
tfefti
hold.s
German
-cnord
lnr
tins
evt-nt
time
It
would
be
impossible
to
pick
in
dividual
stars
on
the
Rupert
team.
All
turned
m
a
good
game.
Terrace
girls
tried
hard
but.
unaccustomed
to
the
large
floor
were
.inable
to
get
into
their
fast
stride.
Rupert
Boddie,
2;
Johnstone,
4;
Fatmore,
4;
Tite,
10;
Morris,
7;
total,
17.
-
Terrace
Qreig,
C:
Smith.
2;
Moore,
T.
McLaren;
Olass;
Munro;
total.
10.
Boys'
flame
McLeod
opened
scoring
by
foul
against
Walters.
Thomas
scored
on
Wingham's
foul.,
Morrison
opened
scare
for
Rupert
by
grabbing
ball
from
scrimmage
and
looped
it
from
the
side.
McLeod
seored
on
Vance's
foul.
After
a
fast
bit
of
combination,
Walters
scored
on
Morrison's
pass.
Walters
again
scored
from
centre.
McLeod
scored
first
field
basket
on
ia?
from
Bowering,
followed
by
Michiel
scoring
on
Little's
pass.
Hsre's
anoth
attractive
P3
aVf
Mac
Wrtmrn
find
It
difficult
to
Morrison
scored
one-half
minute
before
half-time
to
put
Rupert
ahead,
8-7.
.
Thurber,
handicapped
by
height
and
weight
retired
In
favor
of
Un-
?r
on
pass
from
Patrnore
after
a',.
after
10
minutes
of
valuable
ef-flash
of
combination
between
fort
Johnstone
and
Patrnore.
Patrnore,
Unger
scored
in
second
half
.on
scored.
Patrnore
scored
again
on
Waiters
rebound.
This
was
followed
pass
from
Johnstone,
followed
by
,bv
wineham
end
Un.w
seorin
in
Morris
scoring.
Oreig
scored
for
quiek
succession.
Morrison
made
a
Terrace.
Olass
fouled
Morris.
Morris
8pectacuiar
baiket
from
,lde
sewcu.
xjcore
ai
wiree-quaner
was
19-10'
in
favor
of
Rupert.
Unger
scored
after
scrimmage
tnrrainri
hnclrpt
fnHnu1
hv
Wlntr-
Last
quarter
opened
up
by
Morris
ham
duplicating.
fouling
Olass.
Glass
missed.
Tite
xred
from
centre
off
and
sunk
two
more
in
quiek
succession.
Then
Johnstone
scored
the
last
basket
Morrison
scored
on
pass
from
Vance.
Bawering
scored
oh
Vanee's
foul,
linger
scored
from
under
basket.
Unser
and
Morrison
combined
which
resulted
in
Unger
scoring.
Bowering
scared
on
rebound.
Unger
ended
see
ring
of
game
by
sinking
Whigham's
rebound.
Terrace
team
trying
gamely,
were
outclassed
In
every
department
of
game
by
fast
play,
hard
cheeking
and
fighting
aggregation
of
deadly
shots
who
Just
refused
to
be
beaten-Terrace
team,
with
advantage
of
weight
and
experience,
may
have
been
handicapped
by
the
large
floor
and
over-confidence
of
their
ability
to
distance
their
lighter
and
young-'
er
opponents.
However,
tenurht
they
will
have
another
chance
to
display
their
wares
and
will
no
doubt
find
themselves
more
at
home
and
will
give
Rupert
a
elose
,
game.
j
Terrace
Bowering,
3;
Little;
Ms(
Leod,
3;
Thomas,
2;
Michiel,
2;
Kerr;
total,
id
!
Prince
Rupert
Merrteen,
8;
Un-
i
ger,
12;
Walters,
4;
Wingham,
4;
Vance;
Thurber;
total,
28.
SPORT
CHAT
Jaskie
Mitchell,
17
year
old
girl,
j
recently
sighed
as
a
pitcher
in
pro-
I
fesslonal
baseball,
fanned
Babe
Ruth
and
Lou
Gehrig
in
a
spring
training
exhibition
game
in
Chattanooga
between
Chattanooga,
bouuitm
League,
and
the
New
York
Yankees,
American
League.
Entering
the
game
after
the
Yankees
had
scored
one
run,
she
retired
the
two
mighty
hitters
with
six
pitched
balls
She
followed
by
walking
Tony
Lazzerl
and
was
then
taken
from
the
box
Miss
Mitchell
was
reported
to
have
a
lame
arm
before
going
into
the
box.
t
Oar
Wood,
American
speedboat
racer,
was
non-committal
when
Informed
in
New-Yoik
that
Kayi?tCTf
had
bettered
that
in
his
Miss
England
lit.
at
Buenos
Aires.
"I'll
say
:
this,"
Wood'
retorted
when
he
was
asked
If
he
expected
to
take
Miss
America
IX
out.
"that
my
boat
Is
right
out
there
in
Indian
Creek
and
that
I'm
leaving
for
Miami
Beach
Friday.
We
didn't
run
our
fastest
mile
by
any
means
when
we
set
the
;
record,"
he
said,
and
chuckled.
"We
1
will
see
about
it
when
we
net
tht-l
official
time
on
Don's
run
downl
south."
1
think
uq
new
9NQ5lJlB
Ideas
for
attractive
menu
.
.
.
I
hit
one.
suggested
by
Miss
(Catherine
M.
Caldwell,
coofcery
authority
of
Canadian
Home
Journal,
Toronto,
is
therefore
sure
to
please.
LUNCHEON
MENU
Cheese
and
Vegetable
Souffle
with
Cream
Sauce
Buttered
Whole
Wheat
Toast
Sweet
Pfcklet
Hot
Raspberry
Biscuits
Chase
ft
Sanborn's
Tea
For'afternoon
tea,
there
ft
nothing
nicer
than
these
same
Raspberry
Biscuit),
shaped
daintily
With
4
tiny
cutter
split,
buttered
and
served
piping
hot,
with
a
cup
of
perfect
teal
Miss
Caldwell
says:
"Magic
Baking
Powder
Is
easy
to
use
because
its
uniform,
nigh
quality
never
varies.
I
us?
and
recommend
Magic
because
my
experience
has
proven
that
It
always
gives
consistently
better
baking
results."
Iry
loop
flour
4
tenpoont
Magia
Biking
fo(r
U
taupoon
lt
Ublm
poena
lugar
2
U
Mitchell
Won
Over
Zieman
First
of
City
Individual
Billiard
Championship
Games
Played"
Last
Mcht
William
Mitchell
slim
tna
ted
'
Prank
Zieman
in
the
first
round,
of
the
individual
city
billiard
championships
at
the
Empress
Social
Club
last
atght
bjr
a
scape
i&00
to
433.
Mitchell's
average
per
Innings
was
3.7
points
while
his
high
break
wss
M.
Zieman
had
an
average
M
3.2
and
high
break
of
34.
The
time
of
the
gastM
was
two
hours
and
40
4inutee.
Alex
Murray
was
referee
and
James
HHltsan,
marker
a.
P.
Tinker
ans?
C.
P.
Balsgbo
will
meat
tonight
la
the
seeond
of
the
first
round
m
ummm
9nBBHBSK
OmfilKIOHUPSOHSlAY
if
:dsWsB,w
Compaq
-
"'W
mm
mm
".
i-'tnerara
I
Look
for
this
nark
on
every
tin.
It
is
a
guarantee
that
Magic
does
not
contain
alum
or
any
harmful
ingredient
Miss
Caldwell's
Recipe
RASPBERRY
BISCUITS
4
tiblef
wn
thsrttning
t-cubtt
of
lugar
or
Mix
and
sift
the
dry
Ingredients.
Cut
the
hard,
cold
shortening
into
them
wi$h
a
knife,
usaig
t
quick,
short,
chopping
motion,
or
reduce
the
hard
cold
fat
to
tiny
particles
with
pastry
blender
or
a
steel-pronged
fork.
When
the
mixture
resembles
a
very
coarse
meal,
add
the
liquid,
mixing
quickly
and
lightly.
Turn
out
the
dough
on
a
slightly
floured
boardj
pat
it
down
lightly
or
roll
it
to
a
thickness
of
about
one
inch.
Shape
with
small
cutter
or
cut
in
squares
with
a
floured
knife.
Dip
the
small
lumps
of
sugar
into
syrup
from
canned
or
fresh
raspberries
.
.
.
Press
a
lump
into
each
biscuit
.
.
.
fordng
it
well
down
into
the
dough
so
that
it
will
not
sun
down
the
tides
when
melted.
Place
the
biscuit)
on
a
greased
pan
or
baking
sheet
and
bake
in
4
very
hot
oven,
450'
i,
IS
to
IS
minutes.
BuyMtdVlitOMda
Coodi
ITiZaWtfMfiH
PWn3jsViiBSSa
mam
STEWART
The
Aniilican
Young
People
Rociation
held
a
hard
times
a
Us;nrght
in
the
Canadian
Lv
The'
affair
proved
meet
novel
enjoyable.
The
sawmill
of
the
Hyder
f
ber
Co
at
Hyder
is
to
resume
ber
cutting
operations
as
mm".
repairs
and
renovations
now
in
:
gress
are
completed.
new
sm
stack
has
been
Installed.
.
Miss
Rita
McLean
left
last
fe'scead
the
Easter
vacation
'
home
HV
Prince
Rupert
H
r
titer.
Wilfrid
McLean,
paid
..
)
:
vMt
with
her
a
Hie,
first
f
weak.
i
AGAIN
ItDMANPED
Bert
Pitznatrirk
ahn
is
eh
,
The
case
of
King
Tai,
who
Is
'with
assault
of
Wilfrid
V
charged
under
the
Weekly
Half
;
causing
grievous
bodily
injur
Holiday
Act.
has
been
further
ad-1
been
further
remanded
for
.
lourned
until
tomorrow.
i
days
to
city
pollee
court
ft
H
B
C
SPECIAL
ml
rt
C'l
SCOTCH
WW
HBC
RUM
HBC
"Best
Procurable
i
bottled
in
Scotland
and
guaranteed
over
12
yr
average
age.
H
B
C
Rum
has
.
set
ln.fi.
.tandard
of
strength
anj
mellow
age
for
over
10J
years.
ijtiotlDnu
1
mCOKW'!!
IG70
This
advertisement
is
not
MV
I"-
published
or
rlkm.,.
i...
.h
i
h
.
'fata
JVU
IV
JT
1,
1
1
IV
Contro.
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia