Si
.
Mt3I
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FRINGE
KTJPEHT
.
BRITISH.
COLUMBIA
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of
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TELLS
VALUE
GOOD
SPEECH
The
Spoken
Word"
is
Subject
of
Very
Interestins
Address
by
Mrs.
Mandy
to
Rotarians
In
a
delightfully
humorous
and
inoUivo
orMrpM
tn
thp
members
ol
86
98
Cyrus
"As
the
man,
so
is
speech."
$5.00
.10
3.00
0.00
"From
Potlatch
to
Pulpit"
Hy
William
Henry
Pierce
The
new
book
which
has
been
creating
sucli
great
interest,
and
Hie
edition
of
which
is
strictly
limited.
Written
by
a
local
man
about
local
people
and
places.
Price,
$1.50
Down
Many
Trails.
Old
Tribal
Customs,
The
Coming
f
the
White
JUan.
The
Old
Medicine
Men.
The
Work
and
Influence
of
the
Missionary
Among
the'
Coast
Indians.
For
Sale
Only
At
CVose,
oioan
&cQalla
cJPimtlccI
PRINTERS
AND
STATIONERS
Down
Stairs
Besner
Block
Mail
Orders
Given
Prompt
Attention.
Postpaid.
1.40
.25
m
Friday.
January
19,
1934
Arllss
as
an
example
of
a
man
who,
though
homely
in
appearance,
was
distinguished
when
he
spoke.
His
whole
body
radiated
his
speech.
The
value
of
a
charming
personality
was
illustrated
by
a
story
of
a
student
who
entertained
a
senator
so
delightfully
that
It
later
secured
him
a
position
in
the
senator's
firm
where
he
soon
became
a
partner.
Mrs.
Mandy
then
suggested
that
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday
after-!
'hat
she
had
said
could
M
applied
WHEN
YOUR
COAL
BIN
NEEDS
REPLENISHING
PHONE
US
We
have
coals
suitable
for
all
your
requirements
and
at
prices
to
suit
all
purses.
PHILP0TT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
G
18
Bi
S
PO
RT
RA1LMEN
GO
AHEAD
Takes
Leadership
in
Senior
Basket-ball
I.ea;ue
As
Result
of
Victory
Over
Grottu
Last
Nlsht
Intermediates
Good
lli-li
School
Defeated
BmI
Required
Two
Overtime
lVrio.l-.
I
Order
To
Earn
Verdict
C.N.R.A.
defeated,
the
Grotto
Si
to
32
last
nlsht
to
go
ahead
in
the
Senior
Division
of
the
Basketball
League.
The
score
does
not
truly
indicate
the
play
as
the
Tobao
conists
had
a
lot
of
tough
luck
in
their
shooting,
only
being
two
paints
behind
at
the
interval.
Af-
ter
the
resumption
of
play
th!
Grotto
lads
fell
down
on
shooting.
GUly
Santerbane
turned
tn
a
noon
at
the
Commodore
Cafe.
Mrs.
to
members
of
the
Rotary
Club
and
nfce
game
along
with
J
Morrison
J.
T.
Mandy
spoke
for
nearly
half
PPP
"ince
Kupert
in
lour
an
hour
on
"The
Spoken
Word,"
'
ways.
By
studying
their
own
par-recounting
a
number
of
incidents
ticular
PrpWs
they;
could
eradi-
ta
illustrate
her
meaning
and;1""'
5'
without
:tne
children
toward
better
speech
thrusting
home
her
points
fear
or
favor.
It
was
one
of
the
best
I
and
habits,
Thev
could
encourage
h
in
the
schools
and
addresses
heard
by
the
club
in
training
many
a
day.
Mrs.
Mandy
mentioned
that
all
neonle
talked
a
eood
deal
of
the
time
and
some
talked
all
the
time.
Without
speech
it
was
difficult
to
convey
to
others
one's
needs.
In
business,
speech
counted
a
great
deal
and
in
social
life
the
brilliant
conversationalist
was
glven'an
im
portant
place.
If
a
person
were
shallow,
lacking
in
mentality,
it
was
Impossible
to
give
expression
to
tbeautifal-
thoughts.
The
"chatter
ing"
woman
and
the
"wise-crack
.Ing"
man
came
in
for
scornful
men
tion.
While
thoughts
revealed
the
inner
man,
speech
gave
expression
to
those
thoughts.
Speech
was
an
outward
sign
of
an
inward
condi
.tion.
The
speaker
told
of
the
value
of
voice
culture.
She
mentioned
that
the
voice
of
a
person
revealed
his
or
her
character.
She
took
George
couia
encourage
popular
speasing
and
amateur
dramatics
which
hel-
!
ped
to
develop
better
speech
habits.
Illustrating
the
last
point,
Mrs.
Mandy
told
of
a
men's
club
in
Kansas,
a
member
of
which
said
that.
n
rptilt
nf
V!c
PTnrIcni
Via
a
better
husband,
better
father,
better
businessman
and
better
Closing,
the
speaker
quoted:
"Speech,
is
the
cement
of
the
soi
clal
and
political
fabrics,
"Speech
Is
the
bridge
which
conl
nects
individuals
with
each
other.
"Good
speech
insures
us
full
access
to
the
rich
benefits
of
the
social
order
while
poor
speech
condemns
us
to
the
poverty
of
an
isolated
existence.
Her
final
quotation
was
from
for
the
Railroaders
while
natch
ford
and
R.
Morrison
did
all
the
Grotto's
scoring.
The
Intermediate
encounter
will
go
down
on,
the
sheet
as
being
a
match
of
matches
with
the
High
Scho4
defeating
the
Warriors
4
to
41
after
two
five
minute
over
tiirs
periods.
It
was
basketball
"that
is"
from
the
start
to
trie
finish,
with.
Nakle
Nakamoto
leading
his
crew
to
the
tape
at
the
Interval
25-16
and
at
the
end
47-41.
Although
the
Warriors
out-
lhem-
second
haH
by
mani
.the
believed
better
soeech
made
a
three
points,
Nakamoto
gave
one
of
the
finest
displays
of
basketbai
to
be
seen
on
the
local
floor
for
many
a
season.
Fitzpatrlck.
Coma
dina
and
Pierce
were
the
main
stays
for
the
Warriors
although.
It
Pierce
had
not
had
such
tough
luck
on
his
shooting
in
the
second
ha'f.
jt
might
have
been
a
dlffer-ent'story.
Cardinals
repeated
their
Monday's
performance
last
night
by
taking
the
Comets
for
a
ride
24-8
in
the
Ladies'
League.
Flasi
es
lost
to
the
Scouts
on
a
his;
penalty
12-11
although
the
Lightening
crew
was
leading
6-5
at
the
recess
period.
It
was
a
hard
check
ilng
Junior
League
game.
Junior
league
I
Flashes
iU
Palmer
2:
Me-
MeHn
G:
Hill:
Ritchie;
Fulton
3;
McPhee;
Cromp.
Scouts
12i
KlShlmoto
4;
Na-
Kamoto:
Verlck7:
Lindseth;
Deane
jgl;
Dybhavn
1;
Edgar.
i
Ladies'
League
5
Cardinals
24
Boddle
10;
Stone
iRlvett;
A.
Morris;
M.
Morris;
!
Brand;
Lowe
14.
Comets
6
Steen;
Irvine
,
Smith:
Dickens:
E.
;.;orrts
2;
Tlte
Intermediate
League
High
School
i47
Nakamoto
19;
Moxley
7;
Tobey;
Morgan;
Davles;
Santerbane
20;
Miller
1.
Warriors
4
J
Comandlna
14;
Illckey;
Olllis
2;
FUzpatrick:
Pierce
25;
Edgcumtte,
Nelson.
Senior
League
G.N,R.A.
(56i
Stiles
16;
10:
Lambie
4:
Smith
2:
Nel
son
1:
Morrison
10;
Santerbane
14,
Orotto
32i
Gurvlch
7;
Stalker
Olllis
1:
Ratchford
9:
R
Morrison
15:
Illckey:
McNulty.
(I.X;
(HAPPED
SKM!
7
ail
or
irMii.
Applr
II
mi
a
4tt.
tmt
Hmc
Aim
w
2S
Hfnbl.
D
Vrr
Klln
I
1W
OF
PAljj
Hunters!
Sportsmen!
Have
your
trophies,
mounted
by
an
expert.
Bear
rugs
mounted
In
any
style.
Oame
heads
a
specialty.
All
work
guaranteed
first
class.
FURS
MADE
UP
Wrlle
For
Prices
K.
Dix,
Taxidermist
Terrace,
B.C.
Empress
Wins
In
Billiard;
Defeat
Elks
in
Tuesday
FUtu
Lesion
Leading
firotto
The
postponed
game
of
W.
E.
I
Wlljlscroft.
Empress,
vs.
William!
Stuart,
Elks,
from
Tuesday
night's
j
Billiard
League
fixture
was
played'
last
night
with
the
latter
winning!
200-to
185
to
give
the
Empress
the!
Warriors
'
nBB?gate
victory
by
a
score
of
1141
to
1072.
Four
out
of
six
games
in
last
night's
lixture
between
Canadian
Legion
and
Grotto
were
played,
the
Legion
taking
the
aggregate
lead
784
to
700
with
individual
scores
as
follows:
O.
p.
Tinker
Canadian
Legion
200.
Don
Brown
(Qrottok
150.
.
J.
J.
Judge
185,
Earl
Batt
200.
Charlie
Baptie
200,
John
May
171.
M.
M.
Lamb
200,
W.
E.
HuUon
172,
j
Gamps
nf
Alp
Murrnv
Lpolnn
I
,
-...,.
thelr
vs.
George
Howe,
Grotto,
and
Alex,
!
Harvey
vs.
Bert
Morgan
were
post
poned.
The
second
half
standing
to
date'
is
as
follows:
j
Q.
m
Canadian
Legion
1
1153
Qrotto
1
Mil
Emprvss
2
2209
Elks
2
3177
Ave.)
1153.
1105
1039
INDICTMENT
IS
REFUSED
vauta
Clara
Grand
Jury
finds
No
Information
Against
Any
Person
In
Lynching
Case
SAN
JOSE,
Cal,
Jan.
19:
A'
Santa
Clara
County
grand
Jury
has"
refused
to
Indict
any
of
the
sup-'
wsed
ringleaders
tn
connection'
vlth
the
notorious
lynching
case
of'
Thomas
Thurmond
and
Jack
Holmes,
kidnap
-
murderers
of
Brooke
Hart.
The
Jury
found
that'
no
definite
information
had
been
jresented
against
anyone.
It
ex-.
oressed
its
willingness,
however,
to
ionslder
any.
specific
evidence
that
might
be
presented.
The
district
at-'
orney
has
announced
that,
he
in
tends
to
proceed
with,
the
prosecutions
of
Anthony
Cataldl
who
has"
admitted
his
implication
in
the;
lynching.
:;
Up
to
the
week
ending
28tn'
December.
3.137,024
hogs
wtre
gra-M
ed
in
Canada
In
1933,
compared!
vith
3.1C6,loa
in
the
previous
year,
in
increase
of
30,918.
S.
It.
S..
lune
m
lopics
HIGH
LIGHTS
THURSDAY
6:00
Chatham
Kiltie
Regimental
Band,
CFCN,
CRCV.
6:30
Radio
Theatre
Guild
Play
(Waterloo),
CFCN,
CRCV.
7:00
Hands
Across
the
Border
i
Exchange
Program).
CFCN,
CRCV.
8:30
Foothills
Revup,
CFCN,
CRCV.
9:l5-B.tllad
Singers,
KJR.
FRIDAY
6:00
Gypsy
Rhapsody,
CFCN.
6:30
Melodic
Strings,
"Alex
Chuhaldln,
CFCN.
7:40
Bert
Anstrlce
and
Mountain
Boys,
CFCN.
0:30-8ymphonlc
Hour,
KOJN.
Wath
this
ad,
for
further
details.
and
RememberWe
offer
you
a
modern,
efficient
and
reliable
Radio
Service
Superior
Radio
Service
Phone
Blue
320;
33C
2art.
Av.
LOOK,
FOR
THE
TOWER
1
'
Thursday,
Januai7
H,
3t
An
important
ANNOUNCEMENT?
to
car
owners
regarding
PASSENGER
TIRE
GUARANTEES
HKFORE
1933
-
Previous
to
Janunrv
1st,
1033,
tire
made
hy
the(tijntrupie,
whose
names
appear
helow
were
(jiiaranteed
againir
iajW"
,n.,
material
and
workmanship
only.
1
DURING
1933
One
year
ago,
on
January
1st,
1933,
annoMncemrnvttiin;ult
that
all
straiglit
side
passenger
car
tires
fortise
in
jjHI
Wra'n?
would
le
sold
after
that
date
under
a
written
jti;tranree
nphi
all
road
hazards,
pxcept
punctures
and
running
flat,
For
tt
jHjndi
of
twelve
months
or
nine
months,
dependinu
on
th?
ytnd
n
tire,
and
that
a
certificate
of
such
guarantee
for
each
tire
woiik
hq
issued
to
the
purchaser.
'Ilres
purchasenl
previous
ro
the
introduction
of
the
written
guarantee
carried
the
former
guarantee
until
the
end
of
19.13.
This
jxrioil
now
having
cxpimi,
no
further
claims
can
lo
con-,
aidered
on
any
lussenger
tires
ul
in
private
service
utile?
they
were
purchased
since
January
1st,
1933,
and
are
accompanied
by
the
guarantee
certificate.
AND
NOW
If
you
purchased,
.during
1933,
tires
made
hy
any
of
the
companies,
and
did
not
receive
a
written
guarantee,
you
should
at
once
see
the
dealer
from
whom
such.tice
were
purchased,
and
get
a
guarantee
certificate,
giving
date
of
purchase
of
rich
such
tire.
IN
FUTURE
Purchasers
of
straight
side
tires
for
private
parttnejy
cnr
service
hereafter
should
he
sure
t
olnniu
Irom
tliotniltfLH
written
guarantee
with
each
such
tire
purchased.
l'tirchajtr
oT
cars
sliould
get
a
similar
guarantee
for
ca.h
new
tire
on.
the
car
at
time
of
purchase.
After
this
date
dealers,
branch
oifices
ami
service
departments:
of
all
companies
can
entertain
no
claims
for
adjustment
oj
such
tires
unless
ACCOM
PAN
HU)
BY
THE
WKI'ITKN
fiUAK.
ANTMK
I-OKM.
.
DOMINION
DUNLOP
lh,tnv
1
tt
ft
Hyl.Ui
Unit
Co
Uuiu4
FIRESTONE
January
17,
1934
Ace
Bailey
Now
Home
in
Toronto
Injured
National
Hockey
lafue
i
Star
Kttprni
After
Month
In
i
ltoxtvn
UuHpltal
With
I'ractureil
Skull
'
lOItONTO,
January
19-
-
Irvin
CAoe")
Bailey,
Toronto
Maple
Peats
National
League
hockey
tar.
returned
to
hU
home
here
yesterday
alter
spending
more
than
a
month
in
a
Doton
nospitar
rt-coverlng
Irom
the
effects
of
u
fractured
skull
which
injury
he
sustained
when
tripped
on
the
ice
,
In
a
game
with
the
Boston
Bruins
Ufiitfcd
Farmers
j
Annual
Session
EDMONTON,
January
19-
iiie'
United
Farmers
of
Alberta,
in
annual
convention
here,
asked
re
I
fompense
for
individual
farmers'
under
the
wheat
quota
agreement
and
also
recommended
a
national
livestock
board,
j
GOODRIGM
.
GOODYEAR
(Mill
I
II,
k
K.h'
t
.
ullMI
1
1
1,1
GUTFA
PERCH
A
SEIBER
LING
Iniliton
"GRANTS
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Origin1
For
Sale
at
Vendor
or
dlrrrl
froiu
"Malt
OrJtr
Iftjtt."
Liquor
Control
Hoard,
g7
tcatlr
St-,
Vanf"',r
puke
a
SCOTCH
MUSKY
R
HICMCSJ
IN
riNtST
JjBL
HIOHLANU
MALT
IMlW
14
uri.ia
hy
Willi..
tif
ulSn1
Vii.H.,?,KJlJiul!!rM'
ivTa
MLVMaHLTft
ria
.
.
.
inis
aivemci.icnt
is
ot
puMisl.l
or
ilisplavcil
l.y
the
Up,r
Control
Jloanl
or
the
Government
of
llr.tuh
Colum)ift.
If
your
paper
doei
not
arrive,
telephone
Hie
office