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PACE
TWO
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
January
27
1931
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
DOG
CAUSE
El!italBI;li:illtlBKfi!!M
I
Published
Every
FKINCA
LUy
Afternoon,
KDPERT
.ews.
Limited,
Except
BRITISH
Third
Sunday,
COLUMBIA
Avenu;
by
Prince
Rupert
OF
SLANDER
S
News
of
The
Sport
World
Montreal
Case
Illustrates
What
H.
J
.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
..Rash.
Action.,
May
Result
In
lTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
earner,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance....
For
lesser
periods,
pall
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
or
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
Jn
advance,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
-
.
.
-
ADVERTISING
RATES
'
j
Transient
display;
:&dyertlsin.gv.pet'
.mpHc
per
:
Insertion..
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
-.
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
Contract
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters'
lelepnone
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,
........
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ot
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
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.02
.25
.lb
Wednesday
Jan.
27,
1932
BRITISH
PARTY
EXPECTED
Prince
Rupert
is
included
in
the
itinerary
of
a
proposed
British
touring
party
which
it
is
planned
to
have
visit
British
Columbia
during
the
coming
summer.
It
originates
from
British
Columbia
House
in
London
and
will
be
in
charge
of
the
secretary
to
the
office,
W.
A.
McAdam.
The
tour
has
been
extensively
advertised
among
those
likely
to
be
able
to
afford
the
trip,
especially
in
the
English
clubs
and
through
illustrated
descriptive
articles.
In
view
of
the
move
to
have
people
visit
within
the
British
Empire
instead
of
going
to
the
Mediterranean
there
seems
every
chance
of
success
for
the
venture.
It
is
proposed
to
have
the
party
sail
from
Liverpool
May
27
and
return
July
15.
Visits
will
be
paid
in
Montreal,
Toronto,
Niagara,
Owen
Sound,
Fort
William,
Banff,
Lake
Louise,
Windermere,
Nelson,
Penticton,
Kelowna,
Vernon,
Salmon
Arm,
Vancouver,
Victoria,
Duncan,
Quali-cum
Beach,
Nanaimo,
Prince
Rupert
and
Jasper.
The
chief
interest
in
this
party
is
that
it
is
an
experiment
in
inter-Empire
travel
and
its
success
or
failure
will
mean
much
in
determining
whether
future
similar
trips
will
be
made.
It
is
the
direct
result
of
the
present
move
toward
consolidation
of
the
British
Empire.
WRIGLEY,
GREATEST
OF
ADVERTISERS
William
Wrigley
Junior,
whose
death
was
recorded
yesterday,
was
one
of
the
world's
greatest
advertisers.
He
built
his
fortune
upon
publicity,
most
of
it
paid
publicity.
He
was
a
born
salesman
and
he
found
that
individual
sales
efforts
were
best
backed
by
press
publicity.
Millions
of
dollars
were
spent
on
advertising
and
increasing
millions
rolled
back
into
his
coffers.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
dol-lare
were
spent
in
advertising
in
New
York
City
alone
before
he
began
to
get
returns
there.
When
the
returns
began
to
come
they
wiped
out
his
early
losses
almost
Price
50c
a
box
So
Short
Of
Ireitb
Would
Have
To
Sit
Dowi
Mr.
C.
M.
Stroeder,
IlanoTer,
Out,
write:
"I
rould
liardly
do
my
work,
and
after
going
up
or
down
stair
I
Lad
to
ait
or
lit
down
for
a
while
aa
I
would
be
all
out
of
brratk.
I
rould
hardly
go
down
town
for
If
I
walked
two
or
tbrva
blork
I
wa
ready
to
fall
over.
f
took
ceveral
Imhm
of
Milburn't
Heart
and
Nerve
Pills
and
am
glad
to
nay
I
hart
been
totally
relieved
ol
niy
trouble.
Sold
kt
til
drui
n4
itiwrtl
atom,
u
tMtikd
dintt
M
mipt
!
prit
bj
Tht
T.
Milbura
C,
LU
.
Tilo.
01.
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN
COAL
vve
you
're
wise.
jiuyriecoaj-
tustst:s;jes.
which
gives
the
greatest
heat
for
the
money
expended,
believing
that
a
satisfied
customer
is
the
greatest
asset
a
merchant
can
have.
Phone
us
for
a
trial
order
and
Join
the
family
of
contented
householders
who
are
using
the
best
furl
in
town.
.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
Phone
C18
COAL
1
1
"
III
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
famous
Edson
and
Cassldy-Wellington
In
any
quantities.
Als
Uulkley
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Itobiu
Hood
rlour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
6S8
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIllV
FOK
S
KEEN
A
I1KAM1
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTKtlltlKU
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
'MONTREAL,
MONTREAL,
Jan.
an.
27:
If
you
ihappen
to
live
In
a
"doggy"
district
and
understand
your
own
j
troubles
and
your
neighbors,'
it
Is
i
Just
as
well
to
overlook
a
few
things
and
not
take
even
a
flagrant
case
into
court
Your
own
I
dog
may
be
the
offender
next
time.
!Two
neighboring
mothers
know
(this
now.
The
dog
of
one
ran
onto
the
other
one's
lawn
and
frlght-
irned
1
child
so
much
that
shej
'fainted
and
was
111
all
next
day.
I
A
comp'aint
to
the
dog's
owner
Km.?
answered
by
the
statement
I
that
next
time
a
bulldog
would
be
ion
hand
to
eat
up
complainant
land
her
whole
family.
So
the
I
outraged
mother
told
a
man
friend
'that
the
dog's
owner
was
not
a
"good
woman"
and
he
talked
o
mu:h
that
an
action
for
slander
was
brought:
"She
said
Mrs.
B.
;was
leading
a
questionable
or
Immoral
life."
1
The
Judge
dismissed
the
caw
His
notation
runs:-
"The
words
'not
a
good
woman'
did
not
signify
a
woman
of
loose
morals.
It
was
possible,
and
would
not
have
been
surprising,
however.
If
the
defendant
had
complained
that
the
plaintiff
was
not
a
good
mother
because
she
allowed
her
dog
to
run
after
children,
particularly
rc
were
It
true
that
she
had
threatened
to
get
a
bulldog
to
finish
them
off.
It
Is
equally
evident
that
if
listeners
had
held
their
tongues
and
not
given
a
wron;
meaning
to
the
words
there
would
have
been
no
case
In
court."
LOCAL
ITEMS
The
newly
formed
Deep
Sea
Fish-'
held
January
27,
1912
i
It
Is
expected
that,
by
use
of
jCapt.
H.
B.
Babington's
winch
jecow,
the
tug
Olen
Rosa,
which
I
sank
a
few
days
ago
at
the
Rupert
'Marine
Ironworks
wharf,
will
be
raised
this
afternoon.
Diver
Ole
Evlndsen
has
Just
about
completed
j
underwater
work
preparatory
to
the
raising.
SKI
MEET
WAS
HELD
Members
ot
Omineca
CInb
Turn
in
Good
Performances
at
Mac-donald's
Landing
BURNS
LAKE,
Jan.
27:
Last
week
will
long
be
a
memorable
one
in
the
annals
of
the
Omineca
Ski
'Mo.
Following
the
cheering
news
.hat
their
club
cantatn.
Kaare
Eng-
dent
of
the
Omineca
Ski
Club,
won
the
ladies'
race,
over
a
course
of
rapposedly
four
miles,
the
nature
of
the
course
warranting
the
run
to
be
called
an
obstacle
race.
Miss
Olive
Nourse,
assistant
secretary
of
the
O.
S.
C
was
a
close
second
being
only
ten
seconds
behind
the
winner,
with
Miss
Gladys
Keefe
of
Southbank
finishing
third.
The
Class
"A"
cross-country
run
of
nine
miles
was
run
under
soft
jnow
conditions,
Karl
Lindas
finishing
first
with
close
by
Oscare
Martinson
and
Nels
Wold,
n
the
order
named.
The
Class
"B"
boys
made
the
same
course
with
but
little
difference
In
the
time.
Caspar
Hamre,
who
shows
every
sign
of
becoming
a
strong
cross-country
contender,
finished
first
with
Hilda
Swunson
econd.
The
trails
were
well
marked,
the
ermen's
Union
of
British
Columbia
course
Demg
tkSfd
and
marked
by
a
meeting
last
mgnt
m
meiodln
Hnueen.
Charlie
Grasser
ir
Union
Hall.
Business
was
largely
of
a
routine
nature.
Einar
Larsen
presided
over
an
attendance
of
55
fish
ermen
i
Largely
routine
business
was
taken
up
at
a
lengthy
meeting
last
'
night
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
'&
Labor
Council
the
session
last-ing
until
after
midnight.
Aid,.
S.
D.
Macdonald,
the
president,
was
In
:
the
chair.
,
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Watt
boys,
the
girls
of
the
rnthusiastic
Watts
family
covering
the
rki
trail
behind
the
compet'-tors
in
the
ladies'
race
In
the
event
of
accident.
Nels
Wold
had
the
ski
hills
In
fine
hape
although
the
change
In
the
program,
owing
to
the
absence
of
mow
on
the
new
hill,
forced
him
to
run
the
Jumps
over
the
old
hill
In
the
Class
MA"
Jumps
Oscar
Martinson
had
a
slight
lead
over
Karl
Lindas,
both
men
being
handicapped
by
having
taken
part
in
the
gruelling
cross-country
run.
Juvenile
Competition
The
juveniles
of
the
O.
S.
C.
furnished
entertainment
to
a
big
crowd
of
appreciative
onlooker,
events
following
'
one
another
in
quick
succession
in
order
to
catch
the
last
ferry
of
the
day.
In
Class
"C"
Walter
Smith
of
the
O.
8.
C.
was
first,
piling
up
point
0!
13.125.
Dickey
Nourse.
second
wllh,
17,125
and
PrancU
TrousdelL
third
with
15.CC6.
Arthur
Smith
had
an
unu?ual
fall
which
cut
hit
average
to
10.900.
D.
O.
SUwart.
C.
V
Bennett
J
!
The
Class
u
jumping
was
ex-
II.
Thompson,
J.
A.
Klrkpatrlck
and
'
cePtlonally
good,
the
competition
O.
11.
Nelson
were
elected
members
1
belng
neId
on
MnaUer
hm
tt(tM'
of
the
board
of
the
Prince
Rupert
lwhlch
hoya
'ntl-
'.'(
General
Hosnital
Avi.iMnn
n
I
exhibition
Jumps
on
the
larger
one.
annual
meeting
last
night
following
each
other
as
rapidly
as
I
possible
until
Commodore
Rush
The
member
of
the
Pioneer
Club
tooted
tbe
hom
for
tne
return
t0
entertained
with
Butn
Uke-
A,bert
Ocrow
showtd
a
delightful
dance
last
nleht
In
their
residence
on
the
style
of
a
finished
ski
Jum-
Fourth
Avenue
West
Cards
and:r
and
accumulated
18.000
points,
dancing
were
enjoyed.
CRIBBAGE
SCHEDULE
February
1
Seal
Cove
vs.
Musketeers.
I.
O.
O.
F.
vs.
Swifts.
Moose
vs.
Orotto.
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Elks.
K.
C.
vs.
Eagles.
February
S
Swifts
vs.
Grotto.
Musketeers
vs.
P.
R.
Hotel.
Seal
Cove
vs.
K.
O.
Elks
vs.
Moose.
Eagle
vs.
I.
O.
O.
F,
February
IS
Musketeers
vs,
Elks.
Moose
vs.
I.
O.
O.
F.
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Eagles.
K.
C.
vs.
Orotto.
Seal
Cove
vs.
Swifts.
February
22
Elks
vs.
Seal
Cove.
On
g
lea
vs.
Musketeers.
Swifts
vs.
Moose.
I.
O.
O.
F.
vs.
Orotto.
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
K.
C.
Edison
Fletchec,
17.000.
and
Willis
Trousdell,
15.000.
Danre
in
Evening
Following
the
ski
contests
a
dance
was
tendered
by
Macdonald'a
Landing
settlers,
in
aid
of
the
Olympic
Enty
fund.
Music
was
furnished
gratis
by
Charlie
Botham
of
Ootsa
Lake
and
Julius
Hadlund
of
Danskln
and
IPorcher
Island.
The
ladles
of
the
settlement
provided
the
refreshments.
The
thanks
and
appreciation
of
the
0.
3.
C.
were
tendered
by
the
club
secretary
to
the
musicians,
'the
dance
committee,
to
the
boys
who
broke
the
ski
trails
and
took
cans
ot
the
skiers,
and
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Berent
Hougen
and
Mr.,
and
I
Mrs.
Macintosh
and
others
of
the
j
district
who
kept
open
house
for
'the
visitors.
The
dance
was
decidedly
an
old-'
fashioned
one.
Mike
Tuohy
surpassed
himself.
An
inimitable
I
"caller"
of
the
old
school,
he
put
'some
twenty
sets
through
the
quad
rtlles
with
staccato
precision
of
a
'drill
sergeant
Most
of
the
settlers
'arrived
by
cutter
or
bob
sleigh.
The
dance
hall
was
ringed
by
the
best
driving
stock
ot
the
Lake
District.
Unique
Hockey
Miss
America
IX
stad,
had
led
the
field
In
the
fifty
United
States
speedboat
for
which
new
record
is
calmed
ut
MUmi
Beach.
:
kilometer
race
in
the
Olympic
try-
.
'
outs
at
Lucerne-ln-Quebec,
other
members
of
the
club
were
equally
successful
in
minor
events
at
Mac-donald'a
Landing.
Miss
Jeanne
Linton,
vice-presi
Gold
Cup
Challenger
John
Wanamaker.
millionaire
New
York
sportsman,
tries
out
his
Gold
Cup
speed
boat
challenger,
the
Louisa,
off
Port
Washington.
Contest
Offers
$15,000
Prizes
With
hockey
now
at
the
peak
of
interest
as
the
eight
teams
surge
on
through
the
final
half
of
the
race
towards
the
National
League
title
and
Stanley
Cup
play-off,
ninety
percent
ot
Canada's
population
follows
the
games
with
keenest
Interest,
and
analyzing
the
form
and
figures
is
the
most
popular
of
winter
pastimes,
apartyfrom
watching
the
matches.
Under
these
circumstances,
.and
with
the
three
Canadian
entrants
In
the
major
league
battling
along
in
powerful
fashion,
the
Turret
Cigarettes
Hockey
Contest
seems
likely
to
develop
into
a
gigantic
affair.
Hockey,
Canada's
real
national
gam?
and
most
popular
sport
by
far,
centre
for
wlntr-Iong
argument
and
discussion
from
coast
to
coast,
will
give
Its
myriad
followers
an
opportunity
to
turn
their
theories
to
practical
account
through
the
medium
of
a
great
forecasting
contest
announced
today
by
the
Imperial
Tobacco
Company,
manufacturers
of
Turret
Clgaietts.
The
font:.-
Involves
the
sum
of
$15,000,
Including
some
five
hundred
cash
prize
to
be
distributed
among
hoc
key
followers
who
can
correctly,
or
nearly
correctly,
forecast
the
scoring
totals
of
National
League
hockey
teams
in
the
current
campaign
It
Is
by
far
the
richest
contest
from
a
monetary
viewpoint
ever
staged
in
Canada,
and
conducted
on
a
na
tional
basis,
is
the
most
far-reaching.
The
Turret
contest
is
simple
enough
in
its
fundamentals,
the
confusing
elements
which
frequently
attend
contests
of
this
kind
being
entirely
eliminated.
The
contest
calls
for
estimates
of
the
total
number
of
goals
which
will
be
compiled
by
each
of
the
eight
National
League
clubs
during
the
current
contest,
exclusive
of
play-offs.
As
the
Turret
contest
has
been
started
with
the
teams
In
the
major
league
having
passed
the
half-way
mark,
the
matter
of
forecasting
the
goals
total
is
simplified
to
a
very
considerable
extent,
with
a
good
basis
upon
which
to
compute
future
presented
by
Miss
Jean
Linton,
vice-president.
Miss
Olive
Nourse,
assistant
secretary
and
Lyster
Mul-
vany,
secretary.
Miss
Linton
wasi
the
guest
ot
Mrs.
Bruce
Little
of
Southbnnk,
Miss
Nourse
was
entertained
by
Miss
Gladys
Keefe
while
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Johnny
Keefe
made
the
stay
of
the
secretary
a
most
pleasant
one,
the
week-end
visit,
the
ski
events
and
the
dance
that
followed
comprising
some
glorious
links
in
the
chain
of
slml-
over
one
hundred
people
being
In
'
lar
ones
for
which
the
skiers
of
the
attendance.
'Lakes
District
have
been
respon-
j
The
Omineca
Ski
Club
was
re-jslblo.
(
Canadian
Rugby
Team
Wins
From
W.
L.
Panthers
-I
0
C.
if.
R.
A.
0
0
32,
Taxi
0
I
Intermediate
League
W.
L.
Merchants
2
0
High
School
-.
1
1
Tuxls
0
2
Ladles'
League
W.
L.
Cardinals
1
0
Amazons
2
I
Comets
0
2
Junior
League
W.
L
League
of
Nations
1
0
Japanese
Students
1
0
Rovers
1
I
Boy
Scouts
0
2
Whist
Scheduh
Pts.
2
0
0
i
Pts
4
2
0
pu.;
2
4
0
Pt
2
January
2
Orotto
vs.
Sons
of
Norway.
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Fish
Packets
Seal
Cove
vs.
Empress.
Leglcn
vs.
Totem
Park.
Moose
vs.
Musketeers
February
4
Orotto
vs.
Legion.
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
I.O.O.F.
Muskeeters
vs.
Seal
Cove.
Totem
Park
vs.
Fish
Packers,
Empress
vs.
Moose.
February
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Legion.
Seal
Cove
vs.
Sons,
of
Nqrway
Totem
Park
vj.
Muslcetecm.
.'
Fish
Packers
vs.
Moose.
Empress
vs.
Orotto.
February
18
Orotto
vs.
Fish
Packers.
Moo
vs.
I.O.O.F.
Legion
vs
Musketeers
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
Empress.
Topm
par;
y.
jSeal
.Coye
.
,
-Febrnary-2S
Seal
Cove
vs.
Orotto.
Moose
vs.
Legion.
Musketeers
vs.
I.O.O.F.
Empress
vs.
Fish
Packers.
Totem
Park
vs.
Sons
of
Norway
Marrh
2
Orotto
vs,
I.O.O.F.
Moose
vs.
Totem
Park.
Muskeeters
vs.
Empress.
Legion
vs.
Seal
Cove.
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
Fish
HAVE
LEFT
Canadian
Hockey
Team
V
are-
r
Lake
PlacW.
New
V
irk
WJNNfPEd,
Jan.
27
'
;
if
boisterous
fans
crn-.v
,,
-
-.ciion
National
0-k
'
.
right
to
cjieer
Canuii
j,.Xl
ivjskey
team,
thf-
W
;
,
1
hey
boarded
the
Con.
it.-
Ued
and
set
out
lor
L..E
ytJi
New
Yotk
in
quest
j!
v
,
j.ioekey
championship.
'
i;
-I
good
wishes
of
Wlninii-
ling
fraternity
ringing
1
tin
15
v.fdl-conditiuiw
lett
lor
the
east
with
,
coiiiuini-e
In
theli
ab;..
'
feiul
Hie
universal
h.n
Caiiutlii
has
held
.im
'winter
pastime
was
inci
Olympic
program.
i
In
addition
to
the
l"
Olympic
party
lnclud
llufhea.
two
trainers,
officials
of
the
Winnipeg
veiling
with
the
team
memoirs
of
Manitoba
curling
rink,
who
will
hlbitlon
matches
during
f
eld's
big
athletic
week
A
of
ardnt
sport
fans
ul
1
pany
the
party
and
exu
are
carried
by
the
Can
Uonal
flyer
to
accon.nv
t
With
the
exception
1'
"
Milloy.
former
Selkirk
:
f
CI
vas
l1
weel
added
to
-
Japanese
r
uQUaCi
tic
roster,
the
team
Uw!
the
Maple
Leal
at
Lai:.
ca.tinosrd
enilrriy
of
pi
KARA.
Japan.
Jan.
27:
The
Ca-
have
beun
with
Winnioe
nadlan
English
rugby
team
defea-
n".
the
season.
All
but
:
a
ted
Yoto
University
today
by
a
score
flyers,
Walter
Moit
n
of
41
to
S.
;rnd
Brt
Lhincan
on
ren
j
wen
metrber.?
of
th.
f.i
....
,.
tred
team
that
won
tn.
Knclrpthall
Mnnrimor
:mpnng
wuuiiwi'wiiii
u
au
1.
SECOND
HALF
OF
SEASON
Senior
Leajue
Tbe
Wtfinlwss
wtu
n-
j
direct
to
Lake
Plurid
but
i
main
temporarily
m
Eaner
'40a.
where
they
will
phv
I
hlbitlon
games
On
Fr
westerners
will
pertorm
-md
on
the
foltowtna
M
will
play
In
Hamilton
j
Olympic
contest
will
be
.Uke
PlacW
on
February
AMERICANS
DO
BETTE!
New
Yorkers
Go
Inlu
Tli?
VtK
nudkin
For
Sfion
.
5"
International
I)h
n
j
MS.W
xutiK,
Jan
.,
2
VMffcan
defeated
m
0
ntditfli
by
a
store
r
last
nlht
and
movci
i
I
Hm
Plying
Frenchmt
IpkwM
in
the
intern..
n
iei
the
National
Hock.
In
the
only
oUiti
-
last
night
Montreal
Ma
I
to
3
at
Boston
ovr
tht!
-i
ling
Boston
Bruins
Hockey
Standing
(Boston
International
Division
W
Toronto
Canadlens
i
Americana
!
Maroons
.
'Rangers
13
11
10
8
American
Division
17
9
5
II
4
.
.
7
General
Office
Takes
Lead
in
1111
National
Cr2
j
Canadian
Nat
lor
n
Aftoclatlon
Crlbbap"
;lat
night
were
us
'
'
Round
House
0.
C""
I
Station
13.
Car
S)
u
I
The
standing:
i
i
General
Office
Car
Shops
Station
.Round
House
in
OI!irt'
It.