Published
f
GROUP
NO.
5
Here
Is
your
opportunity
to
secure
quality
shoes
at
a
remarkable
saving.
Onyx,"
"IVrth"
and
other
good
makes.
Good
showing
in
the
strap
patterns
with
Cuban
or
Spanish
heels.
Values
$7.50.
Price,
$3.95
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rKINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
ffews.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
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delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period
paid
In
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.
..
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Rrltish
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
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Incnt
per
Insertion
uocai
readers,
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EDITION
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9S
81
I5.0C
.10
1.40
.25
.02
Tuesday,
March
6,
1934
MULTIPLICITY
OF
FOKMS
One
good
thing
was
saitj
by
Sir
Henry
Drayton
in
his.
address
at
Vancouver
rprpntlv.
Hp
hpmnnnprl
th
mnlM.
Because
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
products,
lMQe8
pay
to.
buy
those
advertised.
ESSINGTON
BADMINTON
!
IS
BEATEN
IS
PLAYED
One-Sided
Hoop
Game
lljsli
City
Open
Tournament
(lets
I'mler
School
and
Trojans
Win
Titles
j
Way
Monday
Night
The
Intermediate
Mercliants,!
Results
in
last
nltfhfs
play
J
j
strengthened
by
two
senior
play-!
city
open
badminton
toutiuiiiriit
ers,
had
an
easy
46-1?
win
over
Port
'
were
as
follows
i
.Esslngton
in
basketball
last
night.;
A
DIVISION
j
t
Hie
first
half
was
a
very
poor
dls-
Men's
Doubles
jplay.
the
Merchants
being
unable
Norrlngton
and
Murray
betit
W.
to
click
at
all.
being
behind
10-13
.Murray
and
Hussanlclt,
12-15,
Ul-lJ.
at
half
time.
After
the
Interval,
the!
15-10.
,
.
'
j
Merchants
comi)leleIy
outclassed
Men's
Singles
their
opponents,
running
in
231
F.
Russell
beat
W.
Cro.su,
15-11,
points
before
the
Easing
ton
squad;
15-10.
tallied.
Walter
Johnson
refereed
W.
Tobey
beat
Mcintosh,
155,
tne
game
ui
a.
very
capable
man-
ia-o.
j
ner.
W.
Dryant
beat
J.
Horton,
18-15,
I
The
Intermediate
play-off
battle
15-2,
15-7.
was
packed
with
thrills
as
the
Warriors
tried
vainly
to
overcome
a
five-point
lead
which
the
Stu-
battle.
The
game
opened
cautiously,
both
teams
waiting
for
a
break
which
didn't
come
and
they
were
still
playing
carefully
when
the
first
half
ended,
the
score
being
11-11.
Nakamoto
and
Santerbane,
playing
dual
combination,
put
the
Students
in
the
lead
but
the
forward
line
of
the
Warriors
turned
on
the
heat
and
took
a
point
lead
Just
before
the
gun
went
but
they
were
still
five
points
in
arrears.
The
Trojans,
a
gang
of
kids
who
3.00
1
eat,
think
and
sleep
basketball,
(.00
climbed
to
the
top
of
their
short
I
hoop
career
when
they
tucked
the
Jurdor
Division
championship
away
by
defeating
the
Scouts
by
a
lop
sided
score
of
34-10.
Scouts
were
15-12.
Mixed
Doubles
Miss
Molly
Lawrence
and
Nor-rington
beat
Miss
Jessie
Moffat
jdents
luad
gained
In
Monday
night's
i
Lambie,
J5-12,
9-15,
18-17.
defeated
In
every
department
of
Mixed
Doublet
the
game.
1
MUs
Yvonne
Terrlcn
and
Mur
The
West
Enders
know
practical-j
dock
beat
MU?
Dorothy
Macdonald
ly
every
trick
of
the
game.
They,
ana
uougias.
i3-e,
18-15.
pass
the
ball
like
bullets
out
of
a
TONIGHTS
GAMES
rifle
and
can
snare
baskets
when-
7
pm.
Mitchell
and
Horton
v
ever
they
want
them.
One
could
not
Stamford
and
Darton;
Bussanlch
pick
put
any
Individual
stars
as
vs-
IenB-
they1
all
turned
in
a
good
game.
i7:3
P-m
Miss
B.
Thompson
and
Junior
League
Mlss
J-
Orieve
vs.
Miss
F.
Cross
and
Scouts
(10)
Nakamoto
fit.
Mlss
c
Mitchell;
Murdock
vs.
Mc-
Deane
3,
Vlereck
(4),
Klshimoto
mtosh.
2i.
Dybhavn.
Lindseth.
Houston.
8:00
pm.
Mlss
J.
Moffat
and
1JSf
f
t
w
t,,i
-
u
'
:!!.!
!
v...
i...':
.
!
Trojans
(341-Campbell
(101
V..MW
unit
WVf
u,
AUICVi
III
J
UU3111C30
ill
UlO.j
ne
is
penectiy
ngnt
mere,
ihe
number
is
legion
and
the
filling
in
cost3
the
business
people
a
good
deal
of
money
in
preparing
the
figures.
Then
the
government,
federal
or
provincial,
spends
thousands
of
dollars
summarizing
the
returns
and
distributing
the
findings.
The
Federal
Government
has
a
Bureau
of
Statistics
which
issues
a.
bulletin
daily
on
all
kinds
of
subjects,
many
of
which
are
very
interesting,
but
the
work
of
compiling
the
original
statistics
by
the
firms
that
fill
in
the
forms,
the
cost
of
mailing
and
the
cost
of
compiling
and
issuing
the
information
is
very
costly.
It
would
each
year
be
enough
to
run
the
provincial
government
for
many
weeks.
The
cost
of
compiling
this
information
is
borne
by
the
Canadian
consumer
of
the
troods
nroduced.
In
regard
to
the
income
tax
forms,
there
have
been
for
years
two
separate
forms,
one
for
the
province
and
the
other
fov
the
Dominion,
If
they
were
similar
the
time
taken
to
fill
them
out
would
be
small
but
unhappily
they
are
different
in
their
requirements,
All
that
the
unfortunate
taxpayer
knows
is
that
he
must
fill
up
the
forms,
must
swear
mat
they
are
correct
and
must
pay
the
tax.
SHOULD
RECOGNIZE
RUSSIA
Great
Britain
and
United
States
have
officially
recognized
the
Union
of
Soviet
Republics,
better
known
to
us
atf
Russia,
but
so
far
Canada
has
held
aloof.
Trade
relations
were
established
some
years
ago
but
those
were
broken
off
because
it
was
found
that
Russia
was
using
its
trado
envoys
as
agents
for
communist
nronairanda.
It
does
not
matter
what
we
may
think
of
the
kind
of
government
Russia
has
established,
If
it
suits
them,
we
should
have
no
kick
coming
as
long
as
they
do
not
inter-
iere
witn
us.
it
seems
to
be
working
pretty
well
there.
At
any
rate
the
country
is
fairly
well
satisfied
with
it.
Russia
is
a
neighbor
of
ours.
Vladivostok
is
just
across
the
Pacific
and
may
possibly
do
a
great
deal
of
commorce
With
Prince
Rupert
in
the
days
to
come.
We
do
not
have
to
become
communist
in
order
to
do
business
with
them.
Ry
recognizing
the
Soviet
government
officially
we
put
ourselves
in
the,
position
of
being
able
to
trade
with
them
or
to
negotiate
treaties,
We
may'not
send
a
minister
to
Moscow
but
can
do
our
business
through
the
British
minister.
It
seems
like
a
reasonable
suggestion
that
we
put
ourselves
in
the
way
of
doing
business
if
it
should
offer.
People
point
to
Britain
as
an
example
in
many
matters,
Here
is
a
case
wnere
is
main
tooK
the
Jean
years
ago.
dlna
U3I,
Campbell
(4).
Naylor
i4),Lvons
vs-
wlM
M.
McKay
and
Bus
Nelson,
OIUls;
total.
35.
.sanicn;
w.
Tobey
vs.
F.
RusfoII.
High
School-Nakamoto
(81.
Mil-'
SJOO
p.m.-Murray
ts.
Moxley;
ler
111.
Moxley
i3.
Santerbane
Mlss
c-
Mitchell
vs.
Miss
M.
McKay
13).
Davies
I2i.
Mnriran
121.
To-
3:30
pm.
-Mlss
F.
Cross
vs.
Mlss
bey;
total,
34.
D-
Thompson;
II.
T.
Cross
and
Ores-
j
Itimert
vs.
IXslntlon
0T
V
Murdock
and
IJunn.
1
Merchants-
Blake
2.
Wlnt-ham
;
,0:0-w-
Murray
vs.
Lyons;
Po-H2.
Armstrong
2).
Suehlro
(li.terse
and
Mcintosh
vs.
Lambie
Santerbane
(12).
J.
Morrison
(17);
and
Kussell.
total.
46.
1
10:30
P-m.
Mlss
M.
Lawrence
Port
Esslneton-Peter
Drown.
E.
and
Norrlngton
vs.
Mlss
IJ.
Thomp-Feak,
Herb
Spalding.
Don
Drown,
'
8011
and
Tobey;
Wlldln?
and
p.
Douglas
(OL
Peter
Spalding
P?uhcty
vs'
Murrav
and
Utusan-.iriP
Weslev.
Howard
8Urr
i;
to-
Icll
!
11:00
p.m.-MIss
J.
Orlevc
and
tal
,c
15.
Intermediate
League
Warriors
Pierce
1
14
1
.
Coma-
Billiard
Averages
o.
Ttl.
J.Sutherland
Em
7
13S9
C.
Daptle
(CD
14
2734
D.
Drown
(G)
14
2731
P.
Prltchaid
(Em)
14
2701
Hoy
Fong
'El
2
380
CPJJalagno
(Elks)
14
2G72
E.
Batt
(O)
H
2069
L.
Raabe
(Em)
3
5C0
J.
Judge
(CD
8
1498
F.
Aldrldge
(Em)
10
1850
W.
Wullscnj't
(Em)
12
2J97
J.
Miy
d
14
2557
O.
P.
Tinker
(CD
12
3187
C.
Youngman
(CD
9
1610
O.
Howe
(0)
J3
2333
J.
Doherty
(Elks)
12
2151
M.
M.
Lamb
(CD
.12
2130
Bulger
(Elks)
19
2301
W.
Stuart
(Elks)
14
2475
S.
D.
Macdonald
(Q)
6
1062
A.
Murray
(CD
13
2280
E.
Morris
(Elks)
6
1055
M.
E.
Young
(Em)
.14
2430
D.
Morgan
(O)
14
2433
W.
E.
Hutson
(O)
..
7
1209
W.
Hance
(CD
1
172
A.
Donald
(Em)
14
2400
J.
Saunders
(Elks)
8
1371
M.
McLachlan
(Em)
8
1371
A.
Harvey
(CD
13
3188
S.
Jurmaln
(E)
1
157
II.
Menzle
(Elks)
14
2150
A.
Beale
(CD
2
305
W.
Lambie
(Elks)
.2
287
A,
Zadaroskl
(CI)
1
138
Ave.
199
105
195
193
Miss
Bessie
Thompson
and
W.
Tobey
beat
Miss
Francos
Cross
jiul
W.
Cros,
7-15,
15-12,
15-5.
LadieV
Double
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
and
Mi
as
Frances
Cross
beat
Miss
Elsie
Davis
and
Miss
Thelma
Davis,
15-4.
15-10.
Ladles'
Single
Miss
Bessie
Thompson
beat
Mrs.
J.
H.
Horton,
11-4,
11-0.
B
DIVISION
.
Men's
Doubles
Wilding
and
Dougherty
beat
Lindsay
and
Douglas,
7-15,
15-10,
15-10.
W.
Murray
and
Bussanjch
beat
Lyons
and
Staines,
17-14,
15-4.
Men's
Singles
W.
Murray
beat
J.
Lindsay,
15-1.
miss
m.
Mcuauery
vs.
Miss
m.
mc-
Naylor
i3i,
Currje.
Lindsay
H5.
ay
and
Mrs.
Horton;
Mrs.
Laidlcr
Hlrano,
Shrubsall
6l
;
and
Dougherty
vs.
Oreggor
and
partner.
8:30
pjn.
Mlss
M.
Lawrence
and
Mitchell
vs.
Mrs.
Horton
and
Dry-
lant:
Douslas
vs.
Dunn.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
193
1
j91
!
Having
spent
the
winter
In
Van-191
couver
where
a
new
60
h.p.
Vivian
Igg
dlesel
enslne
was
Installed,
the
187
well
known
Prince
Itupert
halibut
135
boat
Vera
Beatrice,
Capt.
J.
p.
183
1
Thin
bcr,
arrived
In
port
last
night
132
on
her
way
to
the
Nshing
grounds
182
lor
her
majden
trip
of
the
1934
180
!
t'ason.
The
Vera
Beatrice
will
pick
179
UP
her
gear,
outfit
and
get
away
179!
for
the
deep
sea
fisheries
by
the
178
"
u
w,e
ween,
h
is
cxpecia.
177
177
177i
Th
American
halibut
boats
Eur
eka
and
Ivanhoe
arrived
In
port
175
i
lat
evening
from
Seattle,
being
on
176
j
their
way
to
the
banks
for
their
174
j
first
trips
following
the
opening
of
173
173
172
171
171
171
lb8
157
154
the
1934
season.
After
having
spent
a
month
en
gaged
In
scientific
reasearch
work
in
Queen
Charlotte
Island
halibut
areas,
the
big
Seattle
schooner
Engle,
Capt.
Jacob
Engdal,
under
charter
to
the
nuernatonal
Fish
erles
Commission
and
with
John
L,
153
Kask
as
scientist
in
charge,
arrived
144
n
Prnce
Rupert
last
night
and,
af-lSSjtor
spending
a
day
or
so
In
port
TOTAL
ASSLTS
IN
EXCESS
OP
97)0.000,000
Maintain
Comfortalile
Margin
At
Top
of
Billiard
Although
n
Defeated
by
Crotlo
In
the
final
postponed
game
from
last
Thursday's
Billiard
League
fixture
between
Or
otto
and
Canadian
Legion,
John
May,
Grotto,
defeated
Alex
Harvey,
Legion,
by
a
score
of
200
to
191
lait
night.
giving
tho
aggregate
victory
to
the
Orotto
by
a
seme
of
1185
to
1102.
The
Canadian
Legion
now
has
a
margin
of
133
points
over
the
second
place
Empress
team
In
the
aggregate
standing
for
the
second
half
of
the
reason
and
the
two
teams
will
meet
on
Thursday
evening
of
this
week
In
a
crucial
fixture
which
will
more
than
likely
determine
honors
for
the
per-
!lod.
!
Grotto,
which
still
has
a
remote
j
chance
to
win
the
second
half,
will,
imeet
the
cellar-dwelling
Elks
to
night,
with
Hne-ups
as
follows:
C.
P.
Balagno,
Elks
vs.
Don
Drown,
Orotto.
:
William
Stuart
vs.
Earl
Batt.
Harry
Menzlq
vs.
George
Howe,
I
Earl
Morris
vs.
John
May.
J.
Doherty
vs.
Dcrt
Morgan.
i
John
Dulger
vs.
fl.
D,
Macdonald
j
j
The
second
half
standing
to
date.
i
I
Legion
j
Empress
1
Grotto
Elks
Games
Aggrc.
Ave.
8
8840
1105
i
8
8702
1088
j
8
8693
1087
8
8339
1042
Hockey
Scores
'Saturday
Scores
Doston
1,
Canadlcns
2.
Detroit
4,
Toronto
6.
Sunday
Scores
Ottawa
0,
New
York
Americans
3,
Montreal
2,
Chicago
4.
'outfitting,
will
leave
again
for
the
Island
waters
whence
she
will
pro-cewt
to
Seattle.
Tho
vessel
Is
near-lng
the
end
of
her
charter
period
for
this
occasion,
Heloincr
to
Solve
7
1
O
Tuesday.
MuMj
,
AMI
7VTO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
1(14
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
LIMITED
Phone
r7
I
Bargain
Department
Specials
GROUP
NO,
1
Children's
Play
Boots.
Good
quality.
"Chums."
"Hurlbut"
&
Packard"
makes.
Sizes
up
to
It
Price,
95c
filiOUI'
NO,
2-
Women's
Black
Kid,
Satin
and
Patent
1-Strap
Shoes.
Just
thj
thing
for
the
house.
Price,
$195
filtOUP
NO.
3
Women's
Shoes.
A
varied
roui)
of
styles
to
suit
all
occasions
Good
makes
but
chiefly
the
smaller
sizes.
Pried
at
$2.95
r.itoui"
no.
i
Here
we
have
grouped
some
ol
our
better
quality
shoes
for
quick
selling.
Here
you
wil!
fltu!
value
consistent
with
style.
Values
to
$6.50.
Price,
$3,45
'S
PO
RT
ur
Business
Problems
When
a
customer
of
the
Bink
of
Montreal
handles
a
transaction
through
this
old-established
institution,
he
has
at
his
command
unsurpassed
facilities
in
every
department
of
banking.
But
there
is
another
advantage
that
is
hit
the
wealth
of
seasoned
experience
in
business,
accumulated
during
the
Bank's
long
lustory
of
n6
years,
that
works
for
his
benefit
at
each
contact
with
our
officers.
We
invite
you
to
consult
us
freely
on
your
business
and
financial
problems.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established.
lSt7
Pilncr
Itupert
llranfh:
I.
A.
MacCAI.I.l'.M,
.Manager
Stewart
llranch:
It.
II
IIAACK.
Manater
Trrrare
llranch:
(5.
W.
ilLVr.lMlKii:,
Manager
New
Remington
Portable
Typewriters
New
Royal
Portable
Typewriters
On
Display
lit
Our
lontalr
Store
$45
and
$60
$45
and
$60
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
Limited
Itesner
Itlork,
Third
Street
LEGION
IN
LEAD
STILL
Hine
Ml
A
CLEANER
KITCHEN
and
A
COSIER
HOME
with
"SILENT
GLOW"
Tike
a
good
look
it
these
two
free
from
smoke,
sootsndoJo
piuure
the
store
Is
the
same
lf,htiiitt4Jy,
ttnlttKA
in
both,
hut
wlut
a
difference
you
can
idjuit
or
refuliti
tj
in
cleanlinelj
and
convenience!
the
turn
of
a
valre.
lSolbof
Which
is
the
happier
woman?
no
watching
anJ
abjoluiel?
A
Silent
Glow
Oil
Burner
in-
safe.
Uurni
cheap
fuel
oil.
F
stalled
in
vour
present
rsnge,
burner
is
guaranteed
in
wriii'I
heater
or
furnace
sae,
labour
for
five
vears.
See
the
Sil
nd
is
positively
clean,
silent.
Glow
before
you
buy
.
IT
LIGHTS
QUICKER-GIVES
MORR
HEAT
BURN'S
LESS
OIL
AND
MORE
AIR
PER
UNIT
OF
HEAT
GENERATF-I
flWtWltMtJtllfllltiitaifiitii.
.
.tliS
IH!fflk'42
1
dMt
MtH
IN
CAN.
AND
"
"
-
-"
U..
m.m
ret
FAT,
1
Oil
Burner
w
257
Third
Ave,
SMITH
&
MALLET
riiimblnit
and
Heating
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Pioprletor
"A
IIOMK
AWAY
HtOM
IIOMK
Kates
ll.oo
up
50
Kooms,
Hot
6t
Cold
Water
Prince
Itupert,
DC.
Phone
281
P.O.
Dox
198
UP
IMionf
1"
Central
Hotel
American
and
European
pla
Housekeeping
Rooms
We
Also
Sell
Coal
Thai
Gives
Tcrfect
Satisfaction
Phone
51
.