ItJl
j-wo
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Can
You
Cure
Brain
Trouble
with
a
Hat?
H
shoes.
NO!
you
can
relieve
foot
with
properly
fitted
We
take
pleasure
in
being
in
the
position
to
offer
you
a
selection
of
-fascinating
spring
-footwear.
.
.
.
-Our
iasts
are
-the
-very
latest
and
the
wide
range
of
sizes
and
widths
insure
proper
fitting
which'
is
so
essential
today
A
well
earned
and
enviable
reputation
for
long
wear
is
an
added
feature.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
miXCE
KCPERT
-
BBJTISU
COLUMBIA
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Tdepbone
.
.
..
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
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PERCENT
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Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
T.
FULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
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delivery,
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mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period
paid
In
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
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Columbia,
the
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Empire
and
United
States,
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.
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58
8
J5.CM
.10
3.00
900
The
Annual
Satin-Glo
Sale
1
Now
On!
March
29
to
April
7
We
can
upjily-yqu
with
extra
Coupons
to
cover
all
your
purchases.
BUY
NOW
and
save
money!
TIimnON
IIAUrtWARE
CO.
LTD
I
1.40
.25
02
Saturday.
April
7,
1934
Two
local
merchants
reported
yesterday
that
their
business
was
100
percent
better
than
it
was
a
year
ago
and
several
others
mentioned
substantial
gains.
That
looks
like
real
progress,
due
to
some
extent
to
the
fact
that
the
local
shipyard
has
been
kept
busy.
For
that
we
have
to
thank
the,Canadian
National
Railways.
There
have
been
other
industrial
improvements
in
the
district
.such
as
that
in
mining,
logging
and
fishing.
There
is
every
indication
that
1934
will
prove
to
be'
a
good
year,
the
first
year
of
recovery.
A
report
received
yesterday
from
Ottawa
says
there
has
been
a
marked
improvement
in
business
conditions
throughout
Canada.
The
economic
index
advanced
from
8-1
to
UO.
The
gains
were
in
practically
every
'line.
BRIDGING
THE
GAP
Evidently
Great
Britain
is
about
to
makean
attempt
to
bridge
the
.gapiwtween
poverty
and
plenty
by
substituting
a
parliamentary
inquiry.
No
less
an
old
Consei-vative
newspaper
than
The
Times
is
the
medium
used
for
issuing
the
call
to
the
.legislators
of
the
country
to
make,
the
effort.
Looked
at
from
the
point
of
industry
what
the
country
lacks
is
purchasing
power.
Looked
at
from
the
point
of
labor,
the
country
needs
the
right
for
every
man
to
earn
a
living
in
an
bqnest
manner
at
reasonable
rates
of
pay
with
plenty
of
leisure
for
recreation
and
enjoyment
of
life.
There
happens
to
be
practical
.
unanimity
between
?
l.
..A
1
?
-.A
I
1
A
til
1
i
1
Al
Hiuusinaiisis
ami
iar)oriiesraiinougn
noi
ior
me
same
reason.
The
industrialist
needs
customers
and
the
laborite
needs
work
and
wages
with
the
power
to
enjoy.
We
have
pointed
out
scores
of
times
that
there
is
plenty
of
food,
and
clothes
,on
one
side
and
men
willing
and
able
to
work
on
the
other
yet,
with
their
families
living
on
the
dole
because
there
is
no
one
to
employ
them,
on
the
other.
There
does
not
seem
to
be
ibrains
enough
in
the
world
to
evolve
systems
which
will
bring
these
together
without
destroying
our
initiative
and
iscrappmg
all
that
we
have
inherited
from
the
past.
However,
in
all
countries
efforts
are
being
rrt'rtdo't'o;ard
this
end
and
there
is
much
experimentation
joi
Jig
on..
Out-of
all
this
we
shall
surely
find
a
way
to
remedy
the
condition
which
;exists
in
Canada
and
in
all
other
;couht)4eK.
BOYS
BAVD
WAS
AUEI
(Continued
from
Pac.e
U
i
as
follows:
I
Humorous
I
Woodslde.
sided
at
the
door.
i
monologue,
S.
P.
JaDanese
costume
dance.
Misses!
Isadako
Sakamoto
and
Ami
Ya-i
manaka.
I
:
Jiu
Jitsu
exhibition.
K.
Ina
and
8
(Abe
!
Selections
by
Varfien
Singers
un-
jder
direction
of
Peter
Lien.
I
Humorous
darkle
preacher
mono
logue.
M.
J.
Dougherty.
Afee
and
Thomasina
Krause.;
'as
follows:
Stage
Dave
Eastman,
Larry:
Squires
,and
James
Duff.
Program
P.
H.
Linzoy,
Dr.
J.
T.
i
Mandy.
J.
D.
Allen
and
Dave
Xast-
iman.
Advertising
Dr.
W.
C.
Asolnall.4
Philip
Edgcumbe
and
Jack
Mc-j
Tavish.
Dance
A.
J.
Squires,
Martin
van
Cppten
and
Harold
Ponder.
Refreshments
William
Lambe,
D.
P.
Miller
and
Ian
Fraser.
Frank
Derry
and
J.
D.
Allen
pre
ISLAND
I'KKIOUT
(Continued
from
Page
1
A.
.
.
i
said,
nad
never
at
any
rime
been
a
profitable
one.
The
approach
to
the
islands
from
both
directions
was
over
unprotected
waters
and
as
a
result
of
stormy,
weather
the
com
pany
frequently
had
to
provide
sleeping
accommodation
and
food
for
passengers
for
a
considerable
length
of
time.
The
slight
difference
in
rates
it
was
claimed
was
fully
Justified.
'
O.
W.
Nickerson.
chairman
of
the
freight
rates
committee,
drew
attention
to
the
bonus
of
$22,000
which
the
steamship
company
received
from
the
government
and
said
they
planned
to
take
the
matter
up
direct
wlth-Montreal.
A
boat
had
been
planned
to
be
built.
at
the'
dry
dock
which
could
have
opera
ted
profitably
at
lower
rates
but
bit
stead
of
that
an
old
mine
sweeper
had
been
purchased
which
could
not
carry
an
automobile
to
the
islands.
Mr.
Lakle
suggested
that,
as
Tho
mas
.Louden,
steamship
jsuperln
ten-dent,
was
In
the
city,
the
committee
might
like
to
discuss
the
matt!
with
him.
This
will
probably
be
SOFTBALL
CHALLENGE
The
Moose
Softball
team
Issues
a
challenge
to
play
any
team
In
the
city
in
aid
of
the
library
fund
tomorrow
afternoon
at
2
o'clock.
Any
team
wishing
to
answer
the
challenge
will
get
in
touch
with
Kick
Chenoskl.
CARD
MEN
AT
DINNER
Bridie'
Animal
Catherrng
of
Crib.
And
JVhUt
Leaiuf
Season's
j
Trophies
Presented
The
annual
dinner
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Crlbbage.
Bridge
and
Whist
Leagues
ook
place
last
night
In
the
Boston
Cafe
and.
sis
usual,
proved
a
very
jolly
affair,
the
feature
of
the
proceedings
being
the
presentation
Card
tricks.
Capt.
J.
O.
Fogarty.
j
of
ups
and
other
tropmes
tor
com-
i
Marimba
solo.
George
Rorie.
ipe'Vtlon
during
the
past
winter
i
Highland
-dances
by
Mrs.
James
(season
to
-their
various
winners.
A.
I
Watt's
pupils,
with
violin
accora-1
A.
McEw
en,
president
of
the
league
panrraent
by
James
Watt.
Sword,'
occupied
the
clialr
and
the
prcsen-
dance
and
Highland
Fling,
Joans
tatlons
were
made
by
Ex-Mayor
Squires.
Margaret
Lamb,
Jean
Mc-jj-Cyrll
H.
Orme
as
follows:
T.
H.
Johnson
;up
for
Bridge
Seann
Trulblus
andillghland
JtfilrfLeague
championship,
-received
lor
Edith
Ritchie.
Jean
Krause.
Helen
Swift's
by
Harry
Menzie.
Macdonald
and
Betty
Wilkinson,
i
F.
O.
Dawson
Cup
for
Crlbbage
Illuminated
club
swinging,
Jack
1
League
.championship,
received
for
Anslow
the
Moose
Lodge
by
O
fills
Royer
Southern
melodies
with
special
-S.
M.
Newton
Cup
for
Cribbage
lighting
effects
by
Boys'
Band
un-1
League
runner-up,
received
for
the
der
direction
of
Robert
Greenfield.
Canadian
Legion
by
Oeorge
The
Dance
,
ray.
Music
for
dancing
was
furnished
John
Dybhavn
Cup
for
Whist
by
Mrs.
J
S.
Black's
orchestra,
the
League
represented
to
last
year's
merriment
continuing
4n
full
swing
winners
cs
there
was
no
play
dur-untll
2:30
a.m.
W.
H.
Tobey
was
a
ing
tlie
past
winter
In
this
league
genial
master
of
ceremonies.
Re-
received
tor
-the
Sons
of
Norway
by
f
reshments
were
sold
buffet
style.
Knut
Slatta.
The
committees
In
charge
were
Tip
Top
Tuilore
Jup
for
Inter-league
championship,
-received
for
the
Grotto
by
3.
W
Kudderrum.
Individual
up
-for
high
scorer
in
the
Cribbage
League.
Harry
Dyer
Individual
.cup
lor
high
scorer
In
the
Bridge
"League.
O.
E.
Oullck.
Speaker
f
Evening
In
Addition
to
Mr.
Orme
-and
the
recipients
of
the
trophies,
other
speakers
of
:the
evening
included
Dan
Parent,
Hi,
M.
Daggett.
Jor
Oclorme.
William
Cordon,
W
A.
McLean,
Robert
Murray.
H.
O.
Kennedy,
Tommy
Olenn,
3.
E.
Boddie.
3.
E.
Jack,
Oscar
Sather,
Henri
Le-
toumeau
and
Bert
Morgan.
The
remarks
of
all
were
suitable
to
the
occasion.
There
were
vocal
solos
by
Angus
McDonald
and
tricks
by
Louis
Richardson's
clever
little
spaniel
proved
very
entertaining.
W.
Vaughan
Da
vies
was
piano
accom
panist
for
thf
evening.
The
proceedings
opened
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada"
and
the
ob-;ervlng
of
a
toast
to
the
King,
clos
ing
with
"God
Save
the
King."
A!
period
of
silence
was
observed
out
of
respect
to
the
memory
of
Alex
McRae,
president
-of
the
league.
who
was
killed
during
the
year.
Tribute
was
also
paid
to
the
me
oast
year.
A
toast
to
the
health
of
James
Andrews,
who
has
been
ill
In
bed
or
the
past
year
and
a
half,
was
honored
and,
it
was
decided
that
he
league
-should
sponsor
tele-jhone
bridge
party
In
his
old.
Season's
Activities
Briefly
reviewing
the
activities
of
W.
A.
McLean
gave
an
Interesting
history
of
the
development
of
the
ame
of
bridge
which
had
been
originated
Jn
1890
In
London
In
a
very
different
form
than
the
game
)f
today.
Bert
Morgan
referred
to
the
value
of
the
Indoor
sports
of
winter,
like
the
outdoor
sports
of
summer,
in
developing
good
sportsmanship
CHURCH
NOTICES
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
.Minister,
Rev.
,W.
J).
lrant
If
oltin
t
wortli,
H
A.
OrganLst:
Mrs.
E.
J,
Smith
11
AM.,
Sermon
Subject:
"OOODMAN'8
CROFT"
1.2:15,
Sunday.
School
12:30,
Westvlew
School
7;30
P.M.,
Sermon.
Subject:
"THE
ADVENTURE'
OF
BEING
MANI"
First
sermon
of
series
of
three
"'Tlie
Adventure
of
Faith''
'
All
visitors
welcome
.
FIRST
VNITE&
CHURCH
'i
1
1
A.M.,
"A
OOSPEL
"DIET"
7:30
.P.M.,
"CHRISTIANITY
.AND
COMMUNISM
Dr.
Stanley
Jones
said
recently:
;'The
only
way'to'beat
the
'
Communists
Is
'to
beat
them
to
It."
Welcome
to
All.
WILL
NOT
AFFILIATE
15.
C.
Toucher
Turn
Down
Proposal
To
Join
Vp
With
Traile
and
Labor
OoiirreM
VANCOUVER.
April
7
(Canadian
Prtssit
By
an
overwhelming
majority
the
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation
turned
down
a
proposal
that
it
should
affiliate
with
the
Trades
and
Labor
Con-grass
of
Canada.
The
main
burden
of
the
argument
against
affiliation
was
that
while
the
teachers
were
in
sympa
help
labor
as
an
outside
boy
ra
ther
than
from
within
mory
of
the'
late
Ex-Mayor
8.
M.
Newton,
a
fdrmer.presldeht
of
the!
.
,
.
.
.
.
..
.
league,
who
also
died
during
the!and
endhlP
th
P
F.
E.
Wermig.
a
former
secretary-
treasurer,
recalled
some
of
the.
early
history
of
the
whist
and
.crlbbage
leagues.
Hope
was
expressed
by
many
speakers
that
It
would
be
possible
to
revive
the
Whist
League
nexti
season.
,
,
1
r
$2.25
Bla
k
and
Drown
Pumps
Blum
toes,
per
pair
C'assii-
Shoes
Veiour
Calf.
Association
iiitthe
pUces
of
8tewatt
MrLeod
and
Dudley
Little
who
Saturdiiv
a-
GREAT
SAVING
At
the
B.
C.
CLOTHIERS
LTD.
in
Men's
Furnishings,
Ladies',
Men's
and
Children's
Shoes
in
the
Latest
Styles
and
the
Lowest
Prices
Turnbulls
Combinations-
Fishermen's
Humphrey
Trousers-All
wool.
-any
size
All
Wool
.Ribbed
Underwear
per
suit
Children's
Calf
Oxfords
per
pair
Ladles
Shoes
per
pair
Pumps
or
Ties
Phone
Klack
324
$1.45
$4.25
81.90
S1.35
1.95
Misses
Classic
,in
Straps
and
Oxfords,
hundreds
of
.pairs
to
pick
from.
Ladies'
Zipper
Style
Bacs-leather
At.
Fine
Orey
Suede
Sport
Oxfords
per
pair
-In
Kid.
Patent
and
per
pair
.
W'
idrest
Semi-Service
Hosiery
per
pair
Weldrcst
SUk
Crepe
Stocking
per
pair
S3.95
licet
Foot
.Runners
for
the
whole
family
in
all
tfize;
at
very
low
prices.
Blank
and
White
Sport
Oxford
per
pair
Two
Tone
Sport
Oxfords-per
pair
B.
C.
CLOTHIERS
LTD.
BASKETBALL
AT
TERRACE
New
Officer
i:UrlI
to
Succeed
Those
Mvlng
Away
TERHACB.
April
1
Fred
Nash
has
been
elected
vtpe-presldent
and
.
Mlchlcl
buslne
manager
respectively
of
the
Terrace
Basketball
82.25
83.75
82.95
S3.95
85c
S1.25
Next
door
Friz-zcU's
Meat
Shop
CUPS
ARE
PRESENTED
The
season
of
v.:
X
Badminton
Club
t.
happy
conclusion
T
with
a
delightfui
u
theome.of
the
pri;
C
Mitchell,
Orlwn:
A
have
moved
away.
viewe.
There
wen
.-n.'
.In
recent
games
the
Intermediate
Dm
of
the
ciub
y
glrU
had
a
very
snappy
same,
the
feature
f
-Uie
tv
main
events.
4wwever.
being
In
the
tugs
was
the
ptevi.
'
senior
league.
In
the
Senior
Olrls'
cju0
champloniJiJp
game
the
Mikes
called
the
Ilcdi
ncri
at
follows
home
with
a
score
of
15-12.
With
a
i
Meu'a
singles.
Dtli
T
thy
with
labor,
they
ould
best
4flbt
of
lhe
twm
Reu
;
Mrn.,
doBbk;
Roy
Chenoskl
drew
the
lucky
tic
he
past
season.
Secretary-Treas-
'ket
for
the
raffle
of
$5
worth
of
to
urer
J.
E.
Jack
stated
that
Harry
!
bacco.
the
winner
being
Dyer
and
Ted
Rorvik
had
won
nlneKclsey
with
No.
235,
"tralght
games
In
crlbbage.
Angus
McDonald
had
been
the
high!
'
wrer
for
a
single
evening
in!
bridge.
were
better
able
to
hold
the
Mikes
bey.
down.
Both
teams
played
a.
good:
Mixed
double.
W
:
game.
lend
ill'Bessle
Thir,i
Mikes--Mrs.
Michlel.
D.
Moore
Ladle'
single
M
,
A.
Tliomas
i6.
3.
Dover.
E.
Mitchell.
Head.
R.
Kln.
L.
Chrtely:
total.
IS.
Ladles'
Red--8.
McLaren
2.
D.
I
tout
E
Kohne
(21.
V.
Orelg.
M.
Olass
)8i.
II.
Okss,
M.
Moran,
M.I
Kenney;
total.
12.
Referee,
F.
Hipp.
doublets
M
MltchMl
and
Mis
Fr
The
presentation
v.
Oeorge
Mitchell.
v
dub,
who
made
mu'-.i
In
so
doing
Music
for
dancli.i
',
Philip
M.
Ray
of
the
Northern
by
Charlie
Balatti.
-Shipping
Co.
returned
to
the
city
Rorie
and
W.
Rmnti
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
eve-.
ceremonies.
Oeorge
nlng
following
a
week's
business
'
Delicious
rcfrcshni'
,
trip
to
Vancouver.
ved
rrt
nnwv
ltiis
Foaming
"Bocc"
Beginning
March
31,
Government
Liquor
Stores
and
beer
parlors
offer
you
this
peu'
brew
from
Brttiih
Columbia's
most
fsmoui
breweries,
For
months
It
has
been
in
the
maturing
vats
,
.
.
and
now
it
is
ready.
Full-bodied,
fosmlnj:,
rich
in
those
healthful
properties
which
make
"Hock'
the
Spring
tonic
that
thousands
enjoy,
Dtt
British
Columbia's
Favorite
Brands
"PHOENIX"
and
SILVER
SPRING
This
I
dvcrtiletneilt
(i
imt
jublUhe.!
or
displayed
by
tlie
I.iqyor
'
.)
.
J
GovernpKnt
of
Lrlttih
Columbia.
Control
UoarJ
u
uv
II"