PACIE
FOUR
B
if
CANADIENS
MOVE
AHEAD
Defeat
Maroons
in
Hectic
Match
And
Ti
With
Maple
Leafs
Tor
Leadership
MONTREAL,
Feb.
5
Montreal
Canadlens
defeated
their
towns-men,
the
Montreal
Maroons.
In
a
hectic
overtime
contest
by
a
score
of
6
to
5
last
evening
and,
as
a
re-,
suit,
moved
into
a
tie
with
1a
ronto
Maple
Leafs
for
first
place
in
the
International
section
of
the
1
National
Hockey
League.
The
Boston
Bruins
had
an
easy
five
to
nil
victory
at
New
York
....
.
.
J-i
T
other
National
Lague
nocsi-y
game
last
night.
Hockey
Standings
International
Division
W.
V.
L.
P.
Toronto
14
a'
11
33
Canadlens
14
5
13
33
Americans
12
6
13
30
Maroons
9
6
17
1
American
Division
Rangers
18
5
9
41
Chicago
11
10
9
32
Detroit
12
4
16
28
Boston
9
9
11
27
AMERICAN
IS
WINNER
Jack
Shea
Captures
1500-Metre
Olympic
Skating
Honors
U.
S.
Beats
Poland
in
Hockey
LAKE
PLACID,
N.Y.,
Feb.
5:
PURE
I
SCOTCH
WHISKY
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
MBMBBBjj
"
GAR
WOOD
CLAIMS
NEW
SPEED
RECORD
MIAMI
BEACH.
Fla.,
Feb.
4:
Gar
Wood,
Detroit
racing
driver,
claimed
a
new
speedboat
record
today
with
a
two-way
average
speed
of
111.712
miles
an
hour
with
his
Miss
America
IX.
This
is
claimed
to
be
1.489
miles
faster
than
the
record
of
Kaye
Don,
the
British
racer.
Insist
on
"GRANT'S
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Original
For
Sale
at
Vrndora
or
direct
from
"Mail
Order
Dept."
Liquor
Control
Board,
Victoria,
B.C.
II
1
(i
BEST
PROCURABLE
II
ti
I
lumxuual
SV
I
Si!
I
Bottlrd
Mid
fturanto-4
by
Willi
ra
Ortnt
t
Soi
Umltod
Gl
aMdkk
and
llalrrnMiWnlim
IHatilltro.
IhtS-tawa
4
Clitiow,
Scotland.
This
adv.
nwiiu-in
i
not
published
or
displayed
bv
the
Liquor
Control
board
or
the
lovernmcnt
of
Urii'ih
Colombia.
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
LACK
COD-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
RESULTS
INWHIST
Empress
and
Canadian
Lesion
Tied
For
League
Leadership
Whist
League
scores
last
night
were
as
follows:
Legijn
7,
Grotto
2.
3eal
Cove
7,
Musketeers
2.
Fish
Packers
7,
Totem
Park
2.
Empress
5,
Moose
4.
I.
O.
O.
F.
and
Sons
of
Norway,
postponed.
League
Standing
W.
L.
L.
P.
Empress
.',
9
5
5
9
Legion
9
5
5
9
Jack
Shea
of
the
United
States
won
Sons
of
Norway
...;;.L....8
the
final
of
the
1530-metre
Olympic
I
Grotto
8
skating
event
today.
Alex
Hurd,
Eill
Moose
:
8
Logan
and
Frank
Stack,
all
Cana-
j
I.
O.
O.
F.
7
dlans,
finished
second,
third
and
j
Musketeers
7
fourth
respectively.
i
Seal
Cove
6
United
States
defeated
Poland
4
i
Fish
Packers
6
to
1
In
hockey
i
Totem
Park
1
5
8
4
6
I
8
8
13
l
4
Boat
which
Gar
Wood
drove
111
7
12
miles
per
hour
at
Miami
today.
BILLIARDS
ARE
CLOSE
Jewelers
Have
Two-Point
Lead
on'
League
of
Nations
in
Playing
of
Three
Out
of
Five
Three
of
the
five
games
in
last
night's
Junior
Billiard
League
fixture
between
Jewelers
and
League
of
Nations
were
played
and
Jewelers
pr
leading
by
the
narrow
margin
of
573
to
571.
A.
Strachan
and
Prlmo
Vaccher
put
up
a
tight
game,
the
former
winning
for
the
Jewelers
by
a
score
of
200
to
109.
Individual
scores
were
as
follows:
John
Bulger
'Jewelers),
173
Frank
Aldridge
i
League
of
Nations).
200.
Len
Raabe,
200:
Earl
Batt,
172.
A.
Strachan,
200;
Prlmo
Vaccher.
199.
Games
of
W.
Stuart
'Jewelers)
vs.
Benny
Wendle
i
League
of
Nations)
and
Johnny
Saunders
vs.
Roy
Fone
are
to
be
played
tonight.
Billiard
Averages
Junior
League
G.
T.
Av
J.
Saunders
i
J
4
800
200
R.
Wicks
ill)
8
1528
191
W.
Stuart
(J)
7
1338
191
J.
May
(U)
8
1509
JM
P.
Vaccher
LN)
7
1325
189
N.
Chenoski
E
7
1319
188
W.
Hutson
(H)
,
8
1493
187
P.
Johnson
IE)
7
1307
187
O.
Howe
(El
7
1298
13
A.
Zadoroskl
E
7
1292
18-1
R.
Fong
(LN)
6
1110
185
L.
Raabe
Ji
8
1474
184
P.
Chenoski
E
8
1459
182
W.
Funnell
J)
3
548
182
W.
Murray
H
4
719
180
F.
Aldridge
(LN)
7
1222
175
A.
Strachan
(J)
8
1392
174
E.
Batt
(LN)
7
1211
173
A.
Murray
LN)
2
335
168
B.
Wendle
iLNl
3
480
160
J
Bulger
U
8
1286
158
C.
Perry
(H
7
10)5
151
W
E
Hayhurst
'ID
4
004
151
SPORT
CHAT
In
addition
to
Kaare
Engstad
of
the
Omlneca
Ski
Olub
at
Burnt
Lake,
members
of
the
ski
team
re
i
presenting
Canada
at
the
Olympic
Winter
Games
which
opened
yes.-erday
at
Lake
Placid,
New
Yorlr.,
are:
Arnold
V.
Stone,
Orous
Mountain
Ski
Club,
Vancouver,
Jacnues
B.
Landy,
Ottawa
S'.
Club;
Leslie
R.
Oagne,
Montreal
Ski
Club;
Josetln
Nordmoe,
Cam-
rote
Ski
Club;
D.
Howard
Baggu-
ley,
Ottawa
Bkl
Club:
Arthur
L
Oravel.
Montreal
Ski
Club;
John
F
Currle,
Ottawa
Ski
club;
John
1'.
Taylor,
Ottawa
Ski
Club;
John
R.
Velt.
Ottawa
Ski
Club;
David
II.
Douglas,
Ottawa
Ski
Club.
Jackie
Fields,
the
new
welter
weight
champion
of
the
world
who
recaptured
the
title
last
week
froM
Lou
Brouillard,
has
agreed
to
de
fend
his
title
against
Young
Cor-bctt
III.
of
Fresno.
California,
at
San
Francisco,
February
22.
Cor-bett
won
a
decision
victory
over
Fields
on
February
22,
1030,
during
Field's
previous
term
as
cham
pion,
in
a
non-title
bout,
tyuoh
interest
will
be
taken
In
the
return
bout
with
the
possession
c
the
title
at
stake.
Whist
Schedule
February
9
Panthers
vs.
O.
N.R.
Tuxis
vs.
High
School,
Amazons
vs.
Cardinals.
Rovers
vs.
League
of
Nation.
F.-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
attiatsHiiiiis
CEREAL
RELIEVED
New
s
of
The
Sport
World
I
Makes
New
Record
CRIBBAGE
i
MEETING
ON
BASKETBALL
j
Only
Two
Teams
Now
in
Ladles'
J
League
Refereeing;
Dispute
i
Taken
Up
The
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Basketball
Association
held
a
special
meeting
on
Wednesday
in
the
City
Hall.
The
purpose
of
the.
meeting
was
to
make
a
settlement
In
respect
of
the
Ladies'
League
and
j
the
complaint
of
32
Taxi
in
respect
of
refereeing
of
Senior
games.
The
ladies
attended
in
full
force
and
It
was
mutually
agreed
to
dU-1
continue
the
Comet
'
team
which
was
badly
weakened
by
the
departure
of
Phil
Harvey
and
the
fractured
ankle
of
Enyd
Morris.
At
the
same
time
the
Cardinals
were
with
out
their
captain,
Lillian
Lowe,
and
Cathie
Irvine.
For
the
present
each
team
has
seven
players,
Ella
Steen
and
Chrlssie
McLeod
becoming
Cardinals
and
Edith
Connery
and
Bev.
Jack
becoming
Amazons
until
Lowe
and
Irvine
are
ready
for
action
again.
The
ladles
will
play
as
usual
every
Tuesday
and
Friday,
but
some
of
the
players
will
only
participate
in
one
game
per
week.
It
was
pointed
out
that
the
ladies
were
very
much
missed
in
last
Tuesday's
games.
Now,
however,
they
will
play
.egularly
as
usual,
but
with
stronger
and
better
matched
teams.
The
32
Taxi
was
represented
by
only
one
player,
so
it
was
Impossible
to
handle
the
matter
satisfactorily.
This
team
had
trotest
against
the
refereeing
of
1U1
Mitchell
who
Is.
incidentally,
-he
coach
of
the
Panther
team.
However,
his
duties
as
a
referee
oreceded
those
of
a
coach.
The
executive
felt
that,
after
questioning
regular
spectators
and
members
of
other
teams,
the
concensus
of
opinion
was
against
the
32
Taxi
protest.
Again
it
was
pointed
out
that.
If
the
executive
considered
a
referee
competent
and
impartial,
It
was
up
to
the
teams
to
abide
by
his
decisions.
However,
it
was
obvious
'
that
if
the
32
Taxi
team
were
permitted
to
drop
from
'he
league
the
competition
In
the
en
lor
games
would
not
be
as
varied
and
consequently
Interest
In
'iesc
games
would
wane.
Therefore,
'he
president
declared
that,
rather
than
see
sport
suffer
over
the
complaint
of
a
minority
when
all
others
were
satisfied,
he
would
referee
all
games
in
which
32
Taxf
participated,
unless
R.
R.
Skinner
was
nvailable.
This
offer
was
made,
however,
on
condition
that
32
Taxi
field
a
team
of
at
least
six
regular
players
at
all
times.
The
president
suggested
that,
no
matter
who
refereed.
a
team
would
lose
If
It
did
not
practice
and
pre
rent
a
united
front
with
a
constant
spirit
of
good
sportsmanship.
SCHEDULE
February
Swlfu
vs.
Orotto.
Musketeers
vs.
P.
R.
Hotel.
Seal
Cove
vs.
K.
C.
Elks
vs.
Moose.
Eagles
vs.
I.
6.
0.
F.
February
13
Musketeers
vs.
Elks.
Moose
vs.
I.
O.
O.
F.
P.
M.
Hotel
vs.
Eagles.
K.
C.
vs.
Orotto.
Beal
Cove
vs.
Swifts.
Frbruary
23
Elks
vs.
Seal
Cove.
Eagles
vs.
Musk'eleeis.
Swifts
vs.
Moose.
I.
O.
o.
f.
vs.
Orotto.
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
K.
C.
February
29
Grotto
vs
Musketeers.
K.
C.
vs.
I.
O.
O.
F.
Elks
vs.
EaRles.
Seal
Cove
ys.
Moose.
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Swifts.
BASKETBALL
February
5
Panthers
vs.
32
Taxi.
High
School
vs.
Merchants,
Cardinals
vs.
Comets.
Scouts
vs.
League
of
Nations.
HIS
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's
All-Bran
Brought
New
Health
Every
one
who
has
suffered
from
constipation
should
read
Mr.
P.
M.
Fisher's
letter:
"For
many
years
I
suffered
from
constipation
and
used,
for
relief,
all
kinds
of
laxatives.
After
a
few
days'
treatment,
I
would
only
find
my
condition
the
same
aa
before
and
at
times
worse.
"Some
time
bko
I
started
to
use
Kellogg's
All-13
ran
regularly,
once
a
day
as
directed.
Since
doing
this,
I
have
found
that
I
do
not
need
any
other
medicine
to
procure
the
desired
result,
and
it
keeps
me
in
a
very
healthful
condition."
Mr.
P.
M.
Fisher.
(Address
on
request.)
Constipation
is
caused
by
lack
of
two
things
In
the
diett
"Bulk"
to
exercise
the
intestines;
Vitamin
U
to
tone
the
intestinal
tract.
AiX-Bran
supplies
both
and
also
Iron
for
the
blood.
The
"bulk"
in
Ail-Bran
Is
much
like
that
in
lettuce.
Inside
the
body,
it
forms
a
soft
mats,
which
Kently
clears
out
the
wastes.
How
much
safer
this
Is
than
riik-in?
pills
and
drugs
so
often
harmful.
Jmt
eat
two
tabletpoonfuls
daily
In
serious
cases,
with
every
meal.
If
your
inteitinal
trouble
is
not
relieved
in
this
way,
see
your
doctor.
Equally
tasty
as
a
cereal,
or
used
In
cooking.
Get
the
red-and-green
package
at
your
grocer's.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
PARIS
LIFE
DESCRIBED
(Continued
from
Page
It
destly
clothed
In
black
and
with
his
attache
ease
under
his
arm.
Few
of
the
students
are
rleh
and
education
Is
only
obtained
at
a
sacrifice.
No
Skyscrapers
There
are
no
skyscrapers
in
Parts,
so
the
skyline
is
very
different
from
that
of
most
large
Canadian
cities.
entered
a
strong
No
building
is
more
than
six
storeys
high.
There
are
many
bookstores,
every
second
store
In
the
Latin
Quarter
being
one.
The
cheapness
of
books
makes
up
for
the
absence
of
lending
libraries.
Novels
are
sold
unbound
and
If
one
wants
a
binding
he
takes
his
book
to
the
bookbinder
and
gets
It
bound
to
suit
his
own
library.
The
French
family
life
differs
In
nany
ways
from
that
to
which
Canadians
are
accustomed.
The
family
Is
very
closely
bound
together
and
the
father's
word
Is
law.
Mar
riages
are
arranged
and
are
usually
successful
for
the
contracting
par
ties
belong
to
the
same
class
and
each
knows
what
to
expect
and
to
give.
At
Christmas
most
of
the
fam
ilies
go
out
to
a
cafe
for
the
Christmas
dinner
whereas
Canadians
make
the
Christmas
celebration
a
family
at-home.
On
Sundays
all
the
stores
are
open
and
the
streets
are
a
very
busy
place.
The
stores
advertise
what
they
have
for
sale
by
displaying
the
commodity
in
front
of
the
store
on
the
sidewalk
so
that
there
Is
little
room
left
for
the
pedestrians.
A
half
of
a
cow
would
be
displayed
outside
the
butcher's,
a
pig,
a
hare
or
a
large
fish.
The
cooking
was,
of
course,
different
from
Canadian
cooking
but
always
very
tastefully
flavored.
Feeding
wine
to
hare
before
killing
It
gives
a
delicate
flavor
to
the
flesh
that
U
very
palatable.
A
very
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
accorded
Miss
Lucas
on
the
motion
of
Miss
Halliwell
and
Miss
Hartln.
At
the
business
meeting
which
preceded
Dr.
Lucas'
talk.
J.
8.
Wilson
presided.
The
matter
of
the
annual
Easter
convention
was
discussed
and
at
the
next
meeting
resolutions
for
that
convention
will
be
considered.
JUNIOR
BILLIARDS
Feb.
8
L.
of
N.
vs.
Jewelers.
Feb,
11
Hawks
vs.
Empress.
Feb.
15
L.
of
N.
vs.
Hawks.
Feb.
18
Empress
vs.
Jewelers.
SAVE
MONEY
I
"Roll
Your
Own"
vAth
ZIG-ZAG
C1QARETTE
PAPERS
120
Leaf
Book
-
5C
The
original
automatic
book.
One
leafatatlme.
Vowatf,
120
leave
Sc
Demand
ZIG-ZAG
riuse
imitations
,
NORTHERN
B.
C.
Parsons,
chief
factor
of
the
fur
department,
Hudson
Bay
Co.,
Winnipeg;
W.
E
Brown,
chief
fur
inspector
for
the
company.
Winnipeg,
and
William
Ware
of
Vancouver,
fur
Inspector
for
British
Columbia,
a
big
dlan
Airways
Ltd.,
with
Pilot
8tan
!
McMillan,
at
the
control,
arrived
from
the
At
tin
and
Northwest
Territories
on
Monday
about
noon
and
landed
in
the
snow
at
Mission
Point.
The
official
have
been
on
an
inspection
tour
of
the
north.
Com-itnlssioner
Brown
proceeded
with
,the
plane
to
the
Llard
country
I
while
Mr.
Brown
and
Mr.
Ware
proceeded
to
Prince
Rupert
where
they
embarked
on
a
steamer
for
Vancouver.
The
passengers
on
the
plane
reported
that
weather
was
generally
cold
in
the
north.
'
H.
C.
Wrinch,
M.
L.
A.
for
Ekeena.i
will
be
leaving
next
week
for
Vic-'
toria
to
attend
the
session
of
the
Legislature.
lt
is
reported
that
the
thermo
meter
dropped
to
as
low
as
55
degrees
beldw
.
zero
on
the
Yukon
Telegraph
trail
north
of
here
dur
ing
the
recent
cold
snap.
Reports
from
the
relief
camps
in
the
central
Interior
are
to
the
effect
that
the
inmates
are
fairly
well
satisfied
with
the
treatment
they
are
receiving.
The
Ladles'
Aid
of
the
Hazelton
United
Church
has
elected
officers1
as
follows
for
the
ensuing
year:
resident.
Mrs.
S.
V.
H.
Redman;
vice-president.
Mrs.
A.
H.
Tomlln-;
on;
secretary,
Mrs.
William
Grant:
treasurer,
MUs
Sutherland.
A
Trail
Ranger
group
was
organ
ised
In
Hazelton
last
week
under
the
direction
of
Rev.
S.
V.
II.
Miss
Helen
Pratt
of
Skeena
erasing
has
been
a
pal
lent
in
the
Ha-elton
Hospital
for
the
past
week,
or
so.
J.
C.
K.
Sealy
was
down
from
hU
Tinch
at
Olentanna
the
latter
oart
jf
last
week
and
spent
a
few
days
it
Hazelton
with
Mrs.
Sealy.
Roads
of
the
district
have
been
considerably
Improved
by
a
recent
fall
of
fresh
snow.
The
KUplox
Band
gave
a
splen-lid
concert
recently
In
the
Klsplox
ilall,
the
p'rogrnm
being
a
high
lM
one.
Indians
of
Hazelton,
Kltwancool.
Xltwanga
and
Skeena
Crossing
ave
been
holding
a
series
of
revival
meetings
and
left
on
Monday
for
Klsplox.
Corp.
Kingston,
officer
In
charge
if
the
local
detachment
of
Roya'
.anadlan
Mounted
Police,
has
left
for
Reglna
to
take
three
months'
peclal
training.
Corp.
Fielder
of
Vancouver
is
In
charge
at
Hazelton
luring
his
absence.
A
daughter
was
born
at
the
lazelton
Hospital
on
Sunday
to
Mr
ind
Mrs
Lubke-Seel
of
Endako.
Tha
Women's
Auxiliary
to
th-
Hazelton
Hospital
held
Its
first
ncetlng
of
the
year
on
Tuesday
at
'he
home
of
Mrs.
A.
D.
Chappell.
SKIDEGATE
Capt.
J.
B.
Scott,
with
the
Forest
Branch
cruiser
Lillian
D.,
Is.
here
from
Prince
Rupert
on
departmental
business.
He
will
return
to
Prince
Rupert
shortly.
W.
Rennle
and
D.
McRae
motored
down
from
Port
Clements
a
few
days
ago
for
a
brief
visit
to
Sklde-gato
and
queen
Charlotte
City.
Quite
a
cold,
snap
struck
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
a
few
days
ngo
and
there
Is
still
snow
lying
on
the
ground.
VENTURE
DUE
TONIOIIT
Replacing
the
steamer
Cardena
for
five
trips,
Union
steamer
Venture.
Capt.
James
Flndlay,
Is
due
In
port
this
evening
from
Vnncou-ver
and
waynolnta.
havlna
mil
r.
'
ported
her
exact
time
of
arrival
un
iu
cany
wis
aiternoon.
The
Cardena
has
been
taken
off
the
run
for
annual
overhaul
after
which
she
will
relieve
the
Catala
on
the
Van-couver
-
Prince
Rupert
-
Stewart
route
for
two
trips,
NEW
NEWHAZELTON
!
SMITHERs
Having
unvtnir
on
on
board
board
Commissioner
Commissioner
Skloued
bv
r
i
Canadian
Natinn
iM
WOn
a
Srwrlal
here.
There
were
nj
In
competition,
r''
A
well
known
was
in
court
mi
:
l
cd
no
and
ri
motor
vehiu
.
...
0pel
:.
v
""UUUl
thiol
The
Smlthers
and
Dlstrk-
I
to
broadcast
the
of
this
district
wcrWI
......
.1.1
.
4uii
for
each
broadcast
of
ii
l
WU1U11UI1.
I
A
general
mctoi
thers
Radio
Asset
mm
,-.
fit.
Ti
v
luguk
wun
rr
-iuc:
.:
i,
kett
in
the
chau
Tuui't
terettlng
dlscu.--.
4
;i
,
tubes.
a
I
B.
Wurner
iia
beca
rd
scnooi
trustees
In
the
final
n.init
;f
Hockey
League
schrds
day.
EJJka
and
C
ai.
i
battled
through
hx.'
pt
,1
jne-ail
draw.
MAGNATE
IS
DLU
ontlnued
k
.Tl
P:;
by
the
American
Lt
cu.
thru?
Mr.
Dreyfus
br
t
as
an
lmportani
f
s
:
a
lor
circuit.
The
sc.
:u
r,.-i
tempt
of
the
Fede
.
141.
tablhh
Itself
.in
.M
r
t
with
the
Natioi.fl
Leagues.
The
American
L
cerned
Mr.
Drryf
j.
only
In
a
gencul
v.
fort
was
made
bv
AH
J
i
'if
r
zatlon
to
Infrir.'-
uir:.
?i
tory
of
the
p.
-:!r.
1
when
that
ior.ii
j
fettled
the
Plttsb
j
m
to
strengthen
'tir
:
"arranglflg
a
post
,
:
.
1903
between
h)
p
n
r
Pirates
and
the
B
J)
W
champions
of
Ui-
Asne-Those
gatnt
s
w
1
ner
of
the
world
s
came
the
outstunu
u
biueball
world
m,..'
During
the
Fo
:
Mr.
Dreyfuss
lu
d
.1
HDoIem
to
com.
:
rn.ll
fight
aguinv
Federals
made
PUf
'
:olnts
of
their
't-laclng
a
star
teutn
'
ome
of
the
pauui
a'"'"
'
B
oyment
of
which
a
P't'
tn
unmolested
Met
Clullrnte
Dreyfuss
met
M;.
team
that
pluyo.;
"Usburgh
and
m;
lards
and
conscq
:i
trwter
attraction
Trs,
The
Pittsburg
t
-.w
ection
of
Dreyfuss
vs
ucccsful.
flnam
u
"l
r
was
regarded
ns
c-ne
From
the
ploying
-lub's
success
was
1
Satlonal
League
p'
2-03.
again
in
100?
'.nd
1027.
as
well
r
cries
against
De
walnst
Washlngt)
"
Mr
Drevfuss
WD
urg,
(iermany
F
b.
barney,
was
educa.:
fter
working
a
v.
r
In
1,1
llftti
In
1881
III.
nurrlM
had
a
son.
Samur!
v
w
.
I
oclated
with
his
f
l
licl
".-I
urcr
oi
ine
rmw'
-
.
11
laughter,
Mrs.
vagner.
7?
r
1
&
Cut
tt'
r
wear
longer
,
fa
ere
S"i
r
M
gcril
1
,
iiti
1
"
and
money
$
..MooaWN;,',,
ear
I
192'
in0