'flttJi-rwo
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
ritlNCK
KUFEKT
BKITISli
COI.IJMHIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prlnr
Hupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
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States,
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Insertion
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.
'Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
SELDOM
A
DAY
B.C's
Most
Popular
,Beer
)
86
'D8
PILSENER
LAGER
Largest
Sale
of
any
beer
brewed
and
sold
m
British
Columbia..
Keep
a
carton
B
handy.
Drink
Pilsener
regularly
for
ihealth!
VANCOUVER
BREWERIES
LIMITED
Also
Brewers
and
Bottlers
of:
mtcii
;irl
axi
v.
.c.
ijoiikmian
kkkkh
AND
CKL'AM
STOUT
$5.00
.10
3.00
8.00
I
I
1.40
25'
.02
Friday,
February
9,
1934
Seldom
n
day
passes
now
that
there
is
not
something
cheerful
to
tell
the
people
-of
this
city
and
district.
Many
of
these
cheerful
messages
come
through
this
paper
only.
Yesterday
we
told
of
the
new
mill
being
on
the
way
to
Usk
for
installation
in-the
Columario
mine
at
that
point.
This
is
carrying-out
the
program
told
of
by
this
paper
in
the
fall.
The
mill
is
coming
earlier
than
was
expected
owing
to
the
good
showings
made
-at
the
mine.
SYMPATHY
FOR
DR.
GRANT
Prince
Rupert
people
will
all
sympathize
deeply
with
Dr.
Hugh
Grant
in
his
inability
to
carry
out
his
duties
as
moderator
of
the
Presbyterian
Chureh
of
Canada.
When
he
M
as
here
Dr.
Grant.
was
popular
with
all
classes
of
people
and
left
with
hundreds
of
friends
regretting
his
decision
to
go
to
Fort
William.
Recognizing
his
ability
the
leaders
in
the
church
chose
him
as
its
head
but
unfortunately
about-
that
time
he
was
stricken
with
.an
illness
which
has
prevented
his
carrying
on
the
work
except
under
great
handicap.
All
will
hope
that
he
be
soon
restored
to
health.
RACKETEERING
As
an
outcome
of
modem
methods
of
transportation
and
business
there
has
grown
up
in
the
United
States
a
system
of
racketeering
of
which
kidnapping
is
one
phase.
Possibly
it
is
the
outcome
of
the
training
in
law
evasion
and
the
making
of
large
illicit
profits
during
prohibition
days
by
bootleggers.
At
any
rate
it
has
developed
to
such
an
extent
that
no
rich
man's
life
is
now
safe
in
that
country,
businessmen
of
all
classes
.are
imposed
Upon
and
illicit
means
of
making
money
are
much
more
efficient
if
not
as
spectacular
as
that
employed
by
highwaymen
one
hundred
years
ago.
Possibly
the
political
system
and
the
scandals
growing
out
of
it
have
had
something
to
do
with
the
development
of
racketeering.
Thl.V
advertisement
is
not
pubhsned
or
displayed
by
the
Lhpioi.
.
Unntr'ol
flujitil
or
by
the
Government
of
lirltUh
Columbia,
BANQUET
AT
CATHEDRAL
Men
Enjoy
Hospitality
of
Ladies
ti
j
Annual
Evnt
Last
Evfttin;
The
an
aal
msn's
tanQuet
oi'
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
cauieaiai
held
in
the
Cathedral
Hall
last
evening,
was
well
up
to
the
Jitan-ift'
:f
tormer
events
of
a
slmlla.
nature.
While
the
tables
were
iun
quite
so
crowded
as
on
some
oc-
;
caslons.
there
was
a
large
attendance
a
:d
the
ladies
of
the
Auxll-
i
lary.
-which
piovided
the
fare,
-wer"
I
out
in
force
under
the
president
Mrs.
A.
MrCoskrle.
and
he
members
provided
.excellent
ervi3o.
i
C.
H.
Orme
presided
and
his
j
happy
geniality
communicated
Itself
to
the
whole
gaUierlng.
During
the
early
part
of
the
evening
Bert
Cameron's
orchestra
played
selections
which
were
much
appreciated
and
for
which
they
were
thanked
as
were
all
the
performers
by
the
chairman.
Interesting
addresses
were
given
by
Bishop
Rlx
and
Dean
Gibson
and
a
feature
of
the
eve
ning
was
the
response
to
the
toast
J
to
the
ladies
by
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy.
In-
i
dlcatlng
that
the
speaker
knew
al-1
.w
rvoT
ne
muVi
aKaiit
n
c
In
I
JJllOb
CIO
Ul.S
HSU
14
V
lllUtV
O
I
to
1V
does
about
mines.
Following
was
the
program
ofu
which
H.
T.
Cross
was
In
charge:
Toast,
"The
King."
musical
honors.
Chairman's
remarks.
.Song,
.Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson.
Comic
song.
S.
P.
Woodside.
Secitatlon.
Miss
Elizabeth
Mc-Leod.
Song.
Mrs.
R.
O.
Large.
.Entertainer.
Jock
Melville.
Talk,
Bishop
Rlx.
Violin
solo.
Bert
Cameron.
'Song.
Mrs.
F.
N.
Good.
Rector's
address,
Dean
Gibson.
Toast.
"The
Ladles,"
proposed
by
Dr.
Aspinall,
Responded
to
by
Dr.
Mandy.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
were
accompanists.
General
convener
for
the
supper
was
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrew
assisted
by
Mrs.
George
Rorle.
In
charge
of
the
tables
were
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Mrs.
C.
V".
Evitt.
Mrs.
F.
XMacCal-lum
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
Waddlngton
Servlteurs
were
Mrs.
G.
H.
Arnold
Mrs.
W.
J.
Greer.
Mrs.
Bert
Shearman,
Mrs.
II.
S.
Meadows.
Mrs.
W.
II.
Tobey.
Mrs.
Robert
Bartlett.
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nlcholls,
Airs.
A.
E.
Parlow.
Mrs.
II.
G.
Kennedy.
Mrs.
O
P.
Tinker.
Mrs.
J.
P.
Cade.
Mrs.
J.
O.
Johns,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Tucker.
Mrs.
W.
C.
Aspinall.
Mrs
W.
H.
Smeeton.
Mrs.
W.
A.
McLean,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hin-ton,
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby
and
members
if
the
Girls'
Auxiliary
Five
Years
in
Pen
For
Performing
Of
Illegal
Operation
KITCUENER,
Ont..
Feb.
0:
William
Termarsh,
convicted
of
man
slaughter
.arising
from
an
illegal
operation
upon
Mrs.
Hugh
West-
;jneath,
twho
died
on
November
1
last,
was
yesterday
sentenced
to
five
years'
imprisonment
In
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
Calm,
31.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
31.
Anyox
-Part
cloudy,
calm,
34.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
33.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
28.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
mild.
SOURED
ON
THE
WORLD?
THAT'S
LIVER
Wale
up
your
Liver
Bile
No
Calomel
necessary
,Hf
pmiii
wLo
M
mv,
4iuti
tad
ginUr
MUlil
Kakt
Urn
iiiMM.t.
A
Ukiac
.Mil.
..U,
.juiirl
WftUr,
-iu
.Madjr
m
km'wt
lam,
r
ru(I.M.
hik
mI
Ul.
Hurt
yuur
htw
fmin(
Urf
4Hr
two
puuud
(
UhM
WU
Uao
fw
tmnrlt.
Gi
MiOlUJ
,
MftC
Blurt
Cmrtm
t
UltU
Unr
FUk
will
Mi
Al
m
u.
Funlr
trvUbk.
Jf.
Htm.
Qtutk.
Atk
iuc
ltMa
by
UWum
tulaUtaUa.
Hunters!
Sportsmen!
Have
your
trophies
mounted
by
nn
expert.
Sear
rugs
mounted
in
.any
style.
Game
heads
a
specialty.
All
work
guaranteed
first-class.
FURS
MADE
UP
Write
For
Pricei
E.
Dix,
Taxidermist
Terrace,
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday
Feb
.
Save
Poker
Hands
to
get
Better
Cigarette
Papers
F
R
E
E
GROTTO
IN
HOOP
WIN
Defeated
C.
N.
It.
A.
Uy
Three
I'olnts
llith
SchMil
Wins
Intermediate
Fixture
The
caboose
clan
were
derailed
last
nlfeht
In
Senior
basketball
by
the
Tobacconists
in
a
close
battle
as
Bud
Darrle
turned
out
a
full
team
for
the
Grotto
wheieas
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
As
sociation
missed
Lamble.
The
Grot
to
went
off
the
floor
at
half
time
with
a
three-point
lead
1C-13
and
retained
it
during
the
second
half.
When
the
final
gun
went
they
were
on
the
long
end
of
a
32-29
score.
Stiles
enjoyed
a
night
off
while
Pierce
and
Morrison
of
Itte
Orotto
:w
vere
decidedly
on.
Comets'
and
Cardinals'
Ladies'
League
.tussli'was
won
by
the
Red
Demons
by
a
score
of
20-7
In
an
unexciting
game.
The
Intermediates
provided
the
best
card
of
the
evening's
program
with
the
Students
nosing
out
the
Warriors
by
two
points,
although
.he
Warriors
were
leading
by
one
point
at
the
rest
period.
In
the
second
.half
the
Students
started
for
town
And
arrived
with
the
help
of
Nakie
and
Davics,
score
being
38-36
at
the
linal
gong.
Scouts
took
the
lead
in
the
Junior
League
race
by
trouncing
the
flashes
2L--11.
.
Junior
League
Scouts
120)
Nakamoto
(9),
Deane,
Kishlmoto
9,
Edgar,
Houston,
Vlcreck
2),
Lindseth,
Dyb-havn.
Flashes
llt
Hill,
McMeekin
(2).
Palmer
il),
Ritchie
(2),
McPhce
(4),
Cromp
(2).
Ladies'"
League
Cardinals
(20
Boddle
(O.Lowe
12),
Rlvett.
E.
Morris,
M.
Morris,
Brand,
Stone
2).
Comets
7i
Steen,
Irvine
(3),
Enyd
Morris
4).
Dickens,
Smith,
The.
Intermediate
Lea
cue
High
School
138)
Nakamoto
(11).
SanteTbanc
(20),
Tobey.
Mox-ley
(3),
Davies
(4).
Morgan,
Miller.
Warriors
3C)
Pierce
10),
Fltz-patrlck
ill,
Nelson
4).
Campbell
(8).
Ritchie,
Hlckey,
Comadlna
7).
Senior
league
C.X.
R.
A.
(29)
StUcs
(8).
Johnson
(10),
J.
Morrison
(1),
Smith
(3),
Nelson,
Nakamoto
13),
Campbell
(4).
Orotto
'32)
-Pierce
(18).
Olllls
(31,
Antonelll,
Hickey.
R.
Morrison
mi.
stalker
Ourvich.
BASKETBALL
February
12
Orotto
vs.
Kalens;
Warriors
vs,
Merchants;
Comets
vs.
High
School;
Trojans
vs,
Scouts.
February
15-Kalcns
vs.
C.N.R.A..
Merchants
vs
High
School:
High
School
vs.
Cardinals:
Flashes
vs.
Scyth.lflfis.
Everybody
agrees
that
"Vogue"
and
"Quateclcj"
-are
the
btt
paper
you
can
get
5
Jarge
books
of
either
brand
free
for
only
one
complete
set
of
Poker
Hands,
from
your
nearett
Poker
I
land
Premium
Store
or
by
mail.
1XN
JIAKVLY
VIXS
JIEAVYIVUCHT
TITLL'
ritO.M
LAIUtY
OALNS
LONDON.
Feb.
9:
)CPA
crowd
of
ten
thousand
fans
liere
last
night
saw
Larry
Oalns.
veteran
Canadian
negro
from
Toronto.
loe
the
British
heavyweight
title
to
Len
Har-
vey
of
Eogland,
Gains,
al-
though
outweighing
Harvey
by
37
pounds,
was
badly
beaten
all
the
way
during
the
fifteen
4
round
bout.
'4
Still
Cold
Last
,
Night
in
Toronto
Thermometer
in
Lantern
City
(tat-tended
to
22
Itelow
Zero
Tor
Coldest
Tliin
Winter
TORONTO.
Feb.
9:
-The
cold
wave,
which
struck
here
Wednesday
juight.
Is
continuing
today.
The
city
shivered
as
the
thermometer
fell
to
22
below
zero
last
night,
the
lowest
temperature
reading
so
far
this
winter.
Ratchford
Theft
Charge
Dismissed
Acquitted
In
County
Court
Yesterday
.Afternoon
of
Charge
of
Theft
of
Trapping
Equipment
A
charge
against
Ernest
Ratchford
of
theft
of
snowshoes
and
trapping
supplies
from,
the
Clinton
Rooms
was
dismissed
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
In
County
Court
yesterday
afternoon.
Ratchford
had
at
first
elected
for
Jury
trial
but
later
decided
to
take
speedy
trial.
L.
W.
Patmore
prosecuted
In
the
case
and
T
W
Brown
acted
in
.defence
of
Ratchford.
Have
Order
For
Three
Thousand
MINK
No
change
in
market.
Paying
as
high
as
$15.00
Interested
in
all
furs.
Don't
sell
your
goods
until
you
sec
G0LDBL00M
YOU
WIN
3
WAYS
...
Better
Cigarettes
.
.
.
More
Cigarettes
.
.
.
Poker
Hands,
too
w;tb
TURRET
FINE
CUT
Follow
the
lead
of
host
of
other
wise
mokeri
"roll
yourown"
with
Turret
Fine
Cut
and
let
your
monejr
buy
more
and
better
tobacco.
You'll
rjjet
Poker
Hands,
too
which
you
tan
exchange
Jrte
for
iheietf
cigarette
papers
"Vogue"
or
"Chante-cler"
or
for
other
useful
gifts.
Why
smoke
any
other
FintCut
when
Turret
givesyousonuich
more!
It
pays
to
"Roll
Your
Own"
with
TURRET
FINE
CUT
CIKAItKTTK
TOBACCO
SAVE
THE
POKER
HANDS
InrtcuJ
TwtMe
(iMapiaf
U
CluU.,
UiuJ
(LMiuimtmiBuin-Mzu
uuu-.M'u
atuimru
Mimruu
MVm'Min-MtmiMitM.imiBtMimimi-ni&mim-M.M
m
i
u
News
and
Views
of
Sport
(rotto
'and
OddfdNnvK
'Winners
In
Uridnf
IMay
Lat
night's
Uridge
League
fixtures
resulted
as
Totlows.
Orotto.
C342:
Cold
Storage.
&82S.
Swift.
S138;
I.
O.
O
F..
6303.
nii.LiAru)
uuciri:
standi.sV;
The
second
half
standing
to
dale
J
as
follows:
Orotto
Empress
.
Canadian
Legion
Elks
O.
HI.
Ave.
4
4457
HM
5493
1009
4345
1091
9220
1045
Well
Known
Local
Man
on
World
Trip
Frank
).
Cole
lanni
Here
Tor
Victoria
la
Start
on
I
'.lobe
-Girdling
C'niike
Frank
O.
Cole,
well
known
resident
of
this
city,
who
for
the
past
few
years
has
been
devotlug
himself
largely
to
prospecting,
aalled
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Prlnrca
Norah
for
Victoria
where
he
will
embark
a
week
tomorrow
aboard
the
Dollar
Line
steamer
President
,
MeKlnley
for
a
cruise
around
the
world.
The
ship
will
travel
westerly
Irora
Victoria
lo
ihe
Orient
and
thence
around
the
Rlobe
via
Sum.
the
Mediterranean.
European
countries,
etc.
Mr.
Cole
expects
to
be
back
in
Prince
Ilupcit
by
June
or
July.
EMPRESS
MOVES
UP
llefraU
Llh
In
HUlUrd
and
U
vanre
la
Second
itire
Last
Tuesday
hw'
B:
XAtue
flxtilT
betwr.
;
E
L,
J
EmprfM
was
compiff';
f
nlng
with
the
club
met;
iin
aggregate
score
of
1143
to
lit
thus
moving
Into
sr.
-
ur
ahead
of
Canadian
Legx
Iim
dual
scorrs
oi
uie
aeiern
u
were
as
follows
C
P.
Balauno.
Elks,
200
A.
D
aid.
Empress.
1S2.
J.
E.
Morris.
195:
W
E
Will
croft.
200.
J.
Doherty.
124;
Pet.-
piitciurt
200.
Only
two
out
of
six
Kanu
-Ir.
U
nlghfa
scheduled
fixture
betses
Orotto
and
Canadian
LegWn
tf
played,
the
aggregate
score
on
UV
two
being
230
to
J
40
In
favor
of
it
Lev
Ion.
Individual
scores
were
Earl
Batt.
Orotto.
200:
J
Lealon.
180,
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