Tuesday.
January
31.
1933
PAOE
TWO
TIIE
DAIliY
JEW8
;
.
.
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rM$Cfi
RUPERT
-
BllITlbll
COLUJWa
'
.
Published'
Eve"ry
Aftrtndort;
Except
Sunday,
bf
Prince
Rupert
Dafly
Newfe.
Ltmitea.
Third
Avenue"
IL
F.
POLLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery;
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period;
par
in'
advance'
;.
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
oar
Advertising
and
I'irculatloir
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Iteporters'
Telephone
.
86
Member
ot
Audi?
Bureau
of
Circulation
DAILY
EDITION
GOSSIP
Gossipy
plain
devil-tongued
talking
about
other
people
is1
an
outstanding
social
curse
of
our
day,
says
trie
Rotar-iari.
Jilore-
hohies
are
broken,
niore
happiness
ruinedy
more
careers
are
downcast,
more
banks
are
closed
by
the
careless"
repetition
of
guesses,
rumors,
scandals,
half-truths,
and
untruths
than
by
any
other
one
cause.
Men
used
to
repeat
a
bluff
that
only
women
gossiped.
It
would
be
foolish
to
pretend
thnt
today.
Women
kriotv
better.
The
worst
of
it
is
that
gossip
now
assumes
a
cloak
of
respectability.
True
conversation
has
become
poverty-.;
stricken.
We
have
become
afraid
to
admit
that
we
know!
anything.
We
speak
nothings.
We
gossip.
j
Gossip
does
not
reguire
sustained
mental
effort.-
Gos-;
sip'is
not
a
product
of
mental
processes,
bub-only
prdves
aj
'
voCal
agility
and
a
morbid
attic.
Gossip
is
chatter.
Gossip
is
giddiness
grown
old.
Gossip'
proceeds
from
jealousy,
grows
heavy
on
guesses,
thrives
on-
hurried
whispers,
and
waxes
juicy
on
"I
told
(
you
so's."
Gossip
deals
m
dirt.
'
Gossip
is
a
leech.
It
sucks
the
lifeblood
of
happy
human
'
i
re'latiohshiis.
Gossip
lurks.
In
sunlight
gossip
would
wither
like
mould.
Gossip
rattles
the
skeleton
m
the
closet
;
does
not
tread
the
niNptv
styppr
liftte
any
masquerading
cur.
Gossip
is
a
traitor.
It
sticks
Who
traffics
in
it.
Can
a
community
go
forward
whose
members
seek
first
the
latest
scandal?
Have
men
and
women
who
bear
tales
any
leadership
for
youth
?
j
Gossip
has'this
one
saving
weakness;
it
has
no
use
for
you
if
you
have
good
use
for
your
time.
Gossip
always
shuns
the
poor;
and
tires
quickly
of
inattention.
Most
reforms
call
for
collective
action.
Many
call
for
money.
The
conviction
of
gossip
is
an
individual
matter.
Ohtf
man
or
one
woman
can
be
an
executioner
of
gossip.
It
takes
people
to
create
gossip
;
people
can
stop
it
by
the
simple
process
of
starvation.
Any
community
which
substitutes
true
neighborliness
for
gossip,-sincere
helpfulness
and
friendship
for
scandal-moiYging
is
on
a
good,
smooth
road
to
happiness
and
Youngster
SAVES
BROTHER
AN
Milo
M;"-Ki:i
...
4.
.ion
ol
Capt.
u.
aviator,
wh-.i
w.i.-.
!no
hero
when
Fl'ir.i
Ma.,!,.:.
.
i..
.
i.i).
0
bb'A'U
h-
i'
.
h
1
:
li.
duutd
Hie
two
chlldten
from
t
on
a
blanket
nlion
the
house
cau
mo
ther
i-
jnvi
.;t
th-
iff
Mrs
BBBHKaAA&MBBBjakHBBBBBB
Tnc.ay,
Jan.
31.
la:
j
;
like
pitch
and
tar
to
the
one
!
Is
Hero
SiSTKK
FROM
P.LAZB
MacKenzie.
Canadian
war
fire
pcviled
thf
lives
of
his
sister.
:
!)o:
.in
Tl
month
old.
is
.Mia
.....
laolher,
Milo.
who
it
blazing
home
in
Denver,
Col.,
ht
fli-e
in
the
nbsenrc
of
his
f.Ken7if
hoidinc
'he
youn-'
ttati
adv.
,
rt
u
I-,.
,r
ytiftD
.mo
or
difplaved
oy
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Culprit!
5M
yp
2
A
Bad
Boy'
is
goj:l
:..npiny!
Mae
Wc;t.
'Diamond
Lil"
of
Broadway,
has
a
miscMetous
monk.
When
one
of
her
sparklers
disappeared
recently
and
pslice
were
about
to
b?
called
"Bad
Boy"
coughed-
up
the
missing
sione.
.'
The
Leiler
Box
'
ANSWER.
TO
OBSEKVATIONS
OF
Editor",
DaSly
News:
w
classify
a
-spuribur
the
statetfleht
of
f
homus
Hbbbet
on
IRome
arid
Christianity,
quoted
r5y
classical
schotarr,
the
translator
dr
jThueydlde
and
Hotter,
the
author
of
"Leviathan'-
and
of
-Liberty
and
fJec"J!w'51
1
leave
entirely
to
Mr.
C
D.
Clarke.
Well,
y.
my
facu
about
Fascism
can
be
studied
in
the
new
university"
of
Perugia,
estob'.Wied
by
Mussolini
to
facilitate
foreifners
who
floetf
there
in
an
ever-incremdng
nuhi
ber
every
year
to
study
corporative
right.
In
last
summer'i.course
there
were
not
less
than
450.
No,
Mussolini
and
Marconi
are
not
in
the
same
class.
Senator
Gug-llelmo
Marconi,
born
and
educated
at
Bologna,
is
the
wizard
of
science
that
we
all
know.
For
the
benefit
of
information
to
Mr.
Clarke,
I
beg
to
slate
that
Marconi
is
a
great
fas-
IcUt.
He
has
been
a
member
of
the
Fasclitle
Grand
Council
for
ten
years,
president
of
the
two
new
Institutions
created
by
Mussolini
the
institute
of
scientific
researches,
and
the
Academy
of
Sciences.
If
the
sparks
of
Marconi's
genius
can
circle
the
globe
in
a
few
seconds,
the
rays,
of
the
world's
political
lighthouse,
name,"
Mussolini
are
gradually
pointing
the
wav
out
of
the
morass
in
which
the
econo
mic
and
political
world
is
sinking.
The
inhabitants
of
Mussolini's
pen
insula
of
salvation,
have
established
I
;i
now
social
order
based
on
the
co-
one:
a
"ton
of
ihe
classes.
Instead
of
the
.struggle
of
the
class,
the
con-!
trol
and
direction
of
all
the
econo-imic
factor;
of
product
km
by
the
i
state.
Instead
of
abandoning
them
!
to
the
unrestricted
and
arbitrary
power
of
individualism,
selfishness
l;
nd
greed;
the
compulsory
arbitra-
;ton
of
all
labor
disputes
by
trie
courts
instead
of
recurring
to
trike.-
and
lockouts
so
detrimental
o
national
economy
and
social
eaee:
the
recognition
of
the
moral
(lUaliMe
of
the
individual
and
private
Initiative,
as
the
prtrnary
factor
of
production,
and
Its
consequent
legitimate
fruits,
private
property.
They
have
discarded
the
Idea
of
socialism
which
would
abolish
private
property
and
private
Initiative
Bolshevism
has
abolished
them
but
has
failed
to
make
it
work
because
11
Is
not
practical
and
contrary
to
human
nature.
And.
fln-
j
ally,
they
have
created
the
monu-:
mental
structure,
the
corporative
j
state,
which
has
established
and
iguararteed
social
justice
to
all.
I
As
to
the
percentage
of
he
genlu
f
Miui-om
due
to
the
influence
of
1
his
Irish
mother.
Italians
are
ready
IK
unlit
flft.i
flfl.,
n.ttU
Vt
T.l.k
of
course
Mi-
olarv
Hu
vMtufrt
,n
opinion
of
75
.
That
would
fee
"
n.ot
tft
"f
he
would
the
lion
s
share
t0
bi
money".
A
lot
of
True,
the
Roman
legion
ncverw,w;r
P1'!P'
a;k
fo1
i
'conquered
Ireland..
but?
the
Roman
i"'
!ut
thl
could
he,P
,m"
rhrlstl.m
spirit
did.
If
the
spirit
ls
der
U,ls
muftlr5-
eveiyihing
and
the'
matter
hblhintf.
welK
V.
BA8SO-BERT.
He
that
has
slight
thoughts
of
sin
never
hud
great
thoughts
of
God.
-Owen.
KrkiBxixisaaiKiajKMMiHHKi'iaaxK
fa
News
saFOTgfWiarafimran
Badminton
in
the
regular
badminton
schedule?
in
the
A
division
the
results
were1
as
fallows:
Prince.
Rupert
Club
I.,
ft;
Skeeria
I..
0.
Prince
Rupert
II..
5;
Skeena
II.,
2
CNil
II.!
6;
Skeena
Anglican
1U
lv
Owing
to
illne1kt4ho,gfame
between
the
dNJAiftl
Siberia
;arid
Anglican
will
be
played
later
In
the
week.
The
final
scoring
,
In
the
first
half
of
B
league
gives
the
Prince
Rupert
club
the
topjwth.
Standing
-.V-League
f
Prince
Rupert
22
Sfaefefe
..
11
cnvVt
n
Skeen
and'
Antjlteh
3
Standing1?
B
league
Prince
Rtipitt
95
Rupert
Sast
8f
CVJl.
76
Hll'Sidi
7r
Mrvse
56
United
and
Oath
oil
28
Whist
Scheduler
February
2
Fish
Packers
vs.
St.
Andrews:
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Grotto:
Swift
vs.
I.
6.
O.
F.;
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
Musketeers;
Seal
Cove
v-
EinPre88-
March
2
Fish
Packers
vs.
Em
press;
I.
O.
O.
F.
vs.
O
rot
to;
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Musketeers:
Seal
Cove
vs.
Swift;
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
St.
Andrews.
CRIBBAGE
February
6
Canadian
Legion
vs.
1
O.
O.
F.
Seal
Cove
vs.
Eagles;
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
Empress
vs.
Swirt.
v
Moose
vs.
Musketeer.
February
13
Canadian
Legion
vs.
GWtto.
Seal
Cove,
vs.
Empres.
I.
O.
O.
F.
vs.
Swift
Moose
vs.
Elks.
Eagles
vs.
Musketeers.
Xmpress.
RELIEF
PLAN
FOR
OWNERS
OF
PROPERTY
Bylaw
Pawed
Citing
City
KUlit
Iw
Take
Mortgage
to
Secure
Advances
The
alty
council
at
it
meeting
'?tt
nl-jht
pmtd'
through
all
Its
preliminary
stages
a
bylaw
giving
the
city
the
right
to
take
aeeuMtv
.n
relief
paymtnU
In
the
form
of
?.
mortgage
on
real
or
ptisom'
property-On
the
second
reading
of
the
I
bylaw.
Alderman
Casey
raised
ob
iections.
He
was
not
quite
satisfied
with
tte
scheme
and
did
not
think
It
would
help
the
situation
much.
Alderman
Rudderham
said
It
nan
was
broke
It
was
wrong
to
odrtJe
him
with
a
morsjage.
Alderman
BawoBert
said
the
measure
would
benefit
men
with
frozen
assets
who
could
under
the
'-heme
get
relief.
There;
wa
no
Idea
of
taking
advantage
of
anyone.
Mayor
8f?nhen
staked
that
It
placeo
a
man
seeking
relief
in
fie
position
of
seeking
a
linn
lnst-id
of
relief.
There
wtt&men
on
relict;
who
owned
their
homes
and
badj
their
taxes
paid,
Alderman
I(qrtirUr
said
the
bv-j
law
wis
prepared
In
a
spirit
oft
fa'rMrw.
Th'fl
were
mfes
wher
a
man
wiur
mree
or
rour
tnoas
!
",ttt1
""H1"
nwe
heeded
asslitance
Mrs.
Pat
ParlrWite,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mm.
Walter
Thompson:
a
r-:
rived
in
the
Uy
yettertlay
from,
Ketchikan-wlih-the
Masonic
party,
.and
la
visiting
with
her
txrenU.
She
(
will
be
returning
tomorrow
wllh
the,
'party.
of
The
Suspended
Although
Alex
Hurd
Tlghti
of
Hami
ton
wan
thr?e
fir
;t.
a
second
and
third
at
Newbmv;
NY,
to
capture
the
rhantpftnsfltfl.
he
returned
home
to
find
himself
suspended
because
of
the
ratet
that
he
neglected
to
secure
permission
from
the
Ontario
Amatawr
Skating
Association.
Allen
Potts
of
Brooklyn
congratulates
hits
j
SPORT
NOTES
Baseball
alone,
ol
all
modern
sfports
seems
to
have
had
no
coun-.
terpart
in
the
agea
gone
by
That
is
as
It
should
be.
me
game
btaig
ssentially
American.
King
James
I.
of
England,
wrote
down
in
his
own
hand
-writing
;
was
an
accompUshment.
even
for
'
a
Xing,
in
those
day
certain
ha-
bits
of
life
wnJh
he
considered
;oot
and
fitting
for
a
prince
af
a
nation
to
follow
Among
those
were
he
sports
of
running,
wrestling,
'n-inj
tennis,
and
archery.
How-
rrr.
ir.s
rayai
gniuenian
pu;
muraw
a-wn
on
ioo,oaii,
wnicr,
w
consiaereo
a
game
mere
apt
to
njure
than
to
h-'.p
a
p'.iyer
Football,
however,
wus
exceeding-
ly
popular
wun
tnc
pope
or
rag-
ind.
but
Amc'-un
fans
today
vjuld
have
dlfThulty
in
recojnut-ing
the
game
were
It
p'nved
in
the
rtyk
of
th;
days
of
King
James.
JH?1
Zu
!
"Jr
prosent-day
soccer
which
was
de
rived
from
the
English
as'oria'lan
Stremlined
.Ml
Soort
By
Officials
football,
whu-h.
In
turn,
caflse
down
.
from
tiie
gamr
foiilcaert
to
pnn-l
:es
of
the
uaimi.
In
the
o'd
days!
the
play
at
times
became
violent.
Ihe
niavers
kitirtg
each
other
on
the
shins
for
any
reason--or
fot
no
reason
at
all
We
still
set
sotAe
jf
thia
todav
Tennis
was
also
fashionable
In
England
and
France
five
hundred
!
years
a-a.
having
had
Its
start
aj
what
w?
nowaCiys
call
handba'l
It
U
an
r:ord
that
women
took)
pan
in
tnc
eime
whicn
exptodesl
ine
iaea
rnal
'rte
aivent
of
wo-
mm
into
the
gam
of
tennis
la
a1
ompamtvely
x.r.
em
matter.
Orrff
F.-nfr:
writer
if
ords
a
yonu:
lady
in
Paris
in
1424
certain
Made-
mo!.p!!i
M:rgt)'.
who
played
band
tcnnlj
with
thi
palm
and
also
tbel
ba-k
"f
her
hind
8o
to
Mademol-re'le
i
M'r-3t
ah-vver
she
was.
fli
V
lor
hir
fed
the
baskhand
stroke
tav
tFn
i
Golf
Club
,
,
j
4
i
i
I
;
I
,
Dr.
of
to
The.7':n
i-trrainiining
e
Vfi-vllmn
else-
why
not
golf
clubs?
K
M.
Thoiftas
of
Independence,
Mo.,
figured
It
o-jt
plenty
holes
in
the
club
head
plenty
Ol
artK-i,,.,,,,,.
Tll(.
ideil
u
tut
down
air
presiurc.
World
fa
I
SKI
CLUB
ORGANIZED
iSV.
rf.
C.
ifllniVien'
(:ho'r
President
ana
.tfiwr
tXU
Secretary
At
a
meetnw
held
at
the
ski
cabin
on
Mount
OldHekl
Sunday
afternoon,
oilgtimwation
of
a
slctclutr
was
CAttiplcfed
and
the
followrrtg
offic-i'is
apjiolrited:
President.
Dr
It
O.
Johnaen.
vice-president,
p.
A.
Sunderland
Secretary-treasurer.
Mlsa
Ruth
OtllM.
Club
captain.
John
Fredhelm.
Directors-
B
t.
Bally.
Dill
Blteins.
Dr
O.
K.
Kvale.
t.
A.
MafrCallum
A
meeting
of
the
offleers
will
be
held
on
Thursday
night,
and
Information
about
membership,
fees,
etc
will
be
in
Friday's
paper.
esulfs
Tip
Top
Clip
The
remits
of
the
first
games
of
the
whist
kttoek-out
series
for
th
Tip
Top
Tailor
Cop
played
la-.'
week-end
are
as
follows:
Btftl
Cove
4.
Swift
5
Canadian
Lee
ion
3
oddfellows
Q
OrMto
0
Musk
-tecr
9.
Empress
1.
Son
of
Norway
8
St.
Andrews
I,
fish
PacKers
8
Gribbage
League
Garner
Played
The
regular
games
of
the;
Cnb-bag
League
took
place
last
night
The
raaalu
were.
Canadian
Legion
12.
Ragles
IS
Seal
Cove
16.
O
rot
to
12.
Empress
11.
Elks
IS.
Moose
rf
Swift's
Oddfellow
16.
Musketeers
11
BASKETBALL
January
31
Kalens
vs.
OrotM
Warriors
vs.
Merchants.
Carding
vs.
Comets:
Rovers
vs.
Meteors
February
1
C
N
R
vs.
Kau-n
v
Taxis
vs
Warriors.
Asaaaons
vs
CarritoMhr
Spouts
m
Meteors
Feteruary
7
Orotto
va
C.
N
R
Tunis
vs.
Merchants.
CosneU
va
Amazons;
Japanese
vs.
Rovers
rebmary
10
Kalena
vs
Orott(
Warriors
vs
MerchanU:
Cardln..i
vs.
OoaieU;
Rovers
vs
SrouU
February
It
C
N
R.
vs.
Kalens.
Tuxls
vs.
warriors;
Aiaaaons
-
Febtiiajy
lV
Orotto
vs.
C
N
R
Tuxls
vs.
Merchants.
Comets
v
Amazons;
Scouts
vs
Japanese
February
21
Katrits
vs.
droit
Warriors-
MeMiBiiis
Carttm..;
vs
Comets;
Meteors
vs
Rovers
...
a
-
4
a..
i
r
r
iTuals
v..
WaiTiorr.
Amaims
v.
C.irdtnaU;
SrouU
vs
Meteors
February
C
n
R
vs
orott.
iTuiSif
v.
Mftrhiints;
OomeiK
Amnaons;
Rovers
vs
Japanenr
March
3
Orotto
vs.
C
N
R
Wairiors
vs.
MerchanU;
Curdin
i
vs
comets:
Rovers
vs
tfcouta.
Mre
T-0
N
R
vs
Kaien
'Tuxls
vs.
Waviinrs:
Artiamts
vs
lOaivtnahr
Meteors
v
Japanc-
Match
10-
Orotto
vs.
C.
N
Tuxls
vs.
Merchant.
Comet-s
v
Amorons;
Japanese
vs.
Scouts
March
14-Kalens
vs
Orott
Warriors
vs.
Merchants:
Cardln..
vs
Cornels:
Rovers
vs.
Meteors
BILLIARDS
January
31
Cold
Storage
vs
f
canatiiUHt.
February
3
Empress
vs.
Jewel
lew.
rebWkry
7
Las
Catiadlens
VS
EmprffM.
Febrttary
10
JewllM
vs.
cokl
StorHge.
Febrtwry
14
Empresg
vs.
Cold
8((IWgih
February
17
Les
canidlens
vr.
Jewellers.
Februlry
21
Cold
Storage
vs
Lm
OmiatlMna.
February
Impress
vs.
Jewel
February
March'
3
ngo.
March
7-
age.
2fl
Lei
Carutdlen
Jewellers
vs.
Qold
Blor-
Emproas
vs-.
CV4
Stor-