mat
urd
THE
DAILY
NEWS
VBJ
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D1SCI(IB4
M
i
i
s
The
Family
Skoe
Store
NEWS
m
Third
Avenue.
LIMITED
Tlione
357
I
It
Takes
Time
to
DAILY
EDITION
Fit
Shoes
Properly
I
We
take
pride
in
giving
unlimited
time
to
the
needs
of
every
patron.
This
is
not
a
Spectacular
.
store,
not
a
"SALE"
store
where
saving
time
Is
an
important
matter.
When
either
the
customer
or
the
litter
is
in
a
hurry,
dissatisfaction
Is
almost
sure
to
arise.
And
when
it
comes
to
values,
"how
much
can
we
give"
Is
more
Important
to
us
than
"how
much
can
we
get."
I
HaVe
You
Visited
Our
Bargain
I
Department?
It
Will
Pay
You.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Aftemood,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period
paid
In
advance
,
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
$5.00
.10
Saturday,
Feb.
17,
1934
ALAS,
THE
FARM!
A
good
many
years
ago,
before
the
fateful
day
when
Dr.
S.
T
.Tolmie
was
ch6sen
as
the
"win
the
war"
candi
date
for
the
federal
constituency
of
Victoria,
the
writer
spent
a
Sunday
at
Braefoot
Farm
as
the
guest
of
the
former
Premier
of
British
Columbia.
Jt
was
a
wonderful
(lav
most
barren
and
the
other
bearing
a
large
crop.
Now
the
farm
is
to
be
cut
up
into
small
holdings
and
sold
to
suburban
gardeners.
It
seems
a
pity
that
the
genial
j
owner
could
not
have
stayed
with
the
farm
instead
of
be-l
inj
lured
away
to
be
buffeted
on
the
wild
seas
of
political:
life.'The
difficulties
of
the
farm
he
knew
but
the
wiles
of
!
the
politicians
he
was
not
fitted
by
education
or
by
nature
to
meet.
He
will
now
turn
over
the
land
to
men
who
know!
i!tti
rtksint
!
nni
J..
.,nnr.:v.;iu:.,
c,
...:ni
iiiuc
uuuui
11
aim
us
jucaiuiiiui;
ciuu
111
u
icw
years
lu
Will
be
as
ill-managed
as
Was
the
provincial
cabinet
under
the
former
premier.
Many
regretted
to
see
the
Doctor
leave
his
farm
for
politics
and
they
will
regret
just
as
much
the!
passing
of
the
farm
into
many
amateur
hands
after
a
long
period
of
scientific
cultivation.
CHURCH
NOTICES
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister,
Rev.
W.
I).
Orant
Holllngwortli,
ttA.
Organht:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
11
A.M.,
Sermon
Subject:
"THE
DISCIPLE
WHOM
JESUS
LOVED".
'
12:15,
Sunday
School
12:30,
Westvlew
School
7:30
P.M.,
Sermon
Subject:
"THE
CRY
OF
A
WORLD
DISMAYED"
Being
the
first
of
a
series
of
sermons
on
"Ood
In
national
and
personal
life"
as
Suggested
by
the
Joint
Committee
of
the
Churches
for
the
Evangelization
of
Canadian
life.
This
series
Is
planned
to
give
some
assistance
to
those
wondering
how-
to
find
Ood
in
a
world
obviously
undergoing
far-rcachlng
changes.
'
AH
visitors
welcome
i.B
:
'
II!
BL!B
;
!,'
C
!
Bi'Ui
Bii
B
flu
Bll
BUBl'B
.B
I.B.I,
I
!
.
O
B
II.
B
Scythians
Win
In
Basketball
Defeated
St.
l'otor's
Juniors
Tiy
29
To
21
Score
Last
Evening
The
Scythians
of
the
City
Junior
Basketball
League
travelled
t3
S?al
Cove
and
met
the
St.
Peter's
Junior
team
last
evening,
the
tormer
winning
29
to
21.
Th"
game
was
fast
throughout
witri
the
Scythians
playing
a
setter'
brand
of
basketball
and
Mont-esajno
doing
most
of
the
damage.
off
on
fouls
and
Currie
Joined
the
j
battle
to'
withstand
the
onslaught
ot
Dea!
and
Velreek.
:9'.
St.
Peters,
which
wa's
best
servec.
!
by
McLean
on
the
defence
and
Vel-5
reek
as
forward,
was
successful
In
ctittlng
down
the
lead
by
one
point
jbut
the
Scythians
were
still
in
the
'lead
tohen
the
final
whistle
blew,
j
Ernie
Fitzpatrick
refereed
the
1
game
in
a
most
capable
manner.
I
After
the
game
Eileen
Calbratth
rendered
a
piano
solo.
.
Individual
Scores:
St.
Peters
Velreek,
11;
Hlrano,
6;
Dean,
4:
McLean,
Sather.
Cal-braith.
Scythians
Currie.
Murray,
4;
Montesano.
15:
Comandina.
4;
Astoria,
Olllls.
6.
Softball
Sunday
Drydoek
and
C.
X.
H.
Teams
To
Compete
If
Weather
Conditions
Ale
Suitable
The
softball
players
are
rushing
the
opening
of
the
season.
The
Drydock
has
challenged
the
ON
R.A.
to
a
game
Sunday
afternoon
at
two
o'clock
ard
the
challenge
has
been
accepted.
The
Dry
Dock
m
spring
or
early
summer
and
the
Doctor
was
on
hand
to
!haj
several
Vancouver
greet
us-tn.ere.soon
alter
ten
0
clock,
r
or
an
hour
we
were
shown
over
the
farm
buildings
and
the
processes
of
win-:
ter
feeding
and
allied
subjects
were
explained
by
our
genial
host.
After
a
sumptuous
lunch
we
set
out
with
him
to
see
the
farm.
Dr.
Tolmie
knows
his
farm,
his
stock
and
everything
that
grows.
He
knows
how
much
milk
each
cow
gives
and
players
wno
will
show
their
stuff
for
the
first
time
-tomorrow
and
the
contest
Is
likely
to
prove
an
interesting
one
why
she
is
a
trood
milker.
He
can
exnlam
the
neditrree
of
ias
follows
any
cow
or
calf
or
sheep
or
pig
and
tell
why
it
is
better
than
any
other.
He
explains
how
the
non-productive:
stock
are
weeded
out
and
replaced
not
only
by
well
bred
stock
but
by
such
individual
cattle,
sheep
or
pigs
as
will
pay
the
owner
to
keep
them.
On
the
farm
Dr.
Tolmie
was
at
home,
He
belonged
there
rather
than
in
political
life.
He
entertained
us
for
several
hours
and
enlarged
our
knowledge
of
farming,
temporarily
at
any
rate.
He
showed
US'
experimental
plots
of
alfalfa,
some
of
which
had
been
treated
with
inoculated
soil
from
some
other
fertile
plot,
the
untreated
land
being
al
BRIDGE
STANDING
The
standing
of
teams
to
date
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
Is
G.
Ttl.
Ave.
Grotto
6
40,031
6.680
Swift's
6
35,759
5,927
Cold
Storage
6
32.725
5.454
Oddfellows
6
31.399
5233
SPORT
CHAT
An
all-star
team
representing
the
local
Ladies'
League
will
journey
at
the
end
of
next
wees
10
.nyox
for
a
series
of
two
games
with
a
I
select
team
of
girls
at
the
smelter
tow.i.
The
following
are
the
local
girls
who
have
been
selected
to
make
the
trip:
Lillian
Lowe.
Ella
Stten,
Cathie
Irvine,
Pebbles
Stone.
Evle
Rivett,
Su.e
Boddle,
Mrs.
Floyd
'mlth.
Tona
Blain
and
Enyd
Kfor-rls.
Departure
will
be
made
by
rashnnt
on
ThnrsHfiv
nlaht
irnm-;
j.:-
The-
sore
at
the
breather
waswlu
be
piayed
at
A
and
Ift
ita
7
with
the
Scythians
on
thSaturday
evenlajs
ad
the
pIaym
are
due
back
home
on
Sunday.
Old
Country
Soccer
ENGLISH
CUP
Fifth
Bound
Sheffield
Wednesday
2,
Munches
ter
City
2.
Birmingham
1.
Leicester
2.
Preston
North
End
4,
Northamp
ton
0.
Liverpool
0,
Bolton
3.
Stoke
3,
Chelsea
1.
Swansea
0;
Portsmouth
1.
Arsenal
1,
Derby
0.
Tottenham
0,
Aston
Villa
1.
1
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Everton
1,
Middlesbrough
1.
West
Bromwich
Albion
2.
Wolver
hampton
0.
Other
matches
unplayed
on
ac
count
of
cup
games.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Kilmarnock
2.
Clyde
2.
Queen's
Park
2,
Dundee
United
4.
St.
Johnston
0.
Ayr
United
2.
Others
unplayed
on
account
of
cup
games.
SCOTTISH
CUP.
Second
Hound
Albion
Rovers
6,
Ross
County
1.
Queen
of
South
3,
Cowdenbeath
0.
Celtic
3,
Falkirk
1.
Hibernians
0,
Aberdeep
1.
Motherwell
5,
East
Sterling
0.
Rangers
0,
Hearts
0.
St
Johnston
and
St.
Mirren,
byes.
BASKETBALL
February
19-
C
N.RA.
vs.
Orotto;
High
School
vs
Warriors:
Comets
vs.
Cardinals;
Flashes
vs,
Trojans.
B
fl
.B.'B.B
E
I
2
9
9
K
S
t
3
11TURF
a
.H'B
LOST
MUCH
So
33-Day
Scheduled
Event
At
Tain
pa,
ttorlda,
N
raivtl
Off
At
End
of
Third
Ur
TAMPA,
Florid.
Kt.tmmy
17
The
scheduled
33-day
meeting
0:
ttie
Tampj
Turf
and
nJ5
Club
has
been
dete.?d
off
-alter
six
days
of
operation
with
navy
11-nancial
losses.
Sold
Lottery
Tickets;
Fined
Two
Men
in
Toronto
Mulcted
$30
Each
With
Option
of
Ten
TORONTO.
Feb.
17:
Joseph
P.
A.
Ellis
and
Lawrence
Sommervllle.
found
guilty
of
selling
tkkU
for
a
de
la
Sall
Auxiliary
lottery
prize,
rwe
fined
$50
each
with
option
of
ten
days
in
tall.
5.
Hockey
Scores
Thursday
Seores
Detroit
I.
New
York
Americans
1.
Ottawa
2.
Chicago
5.
New
York
Ranters
2.
Oarvadlens
Montreal
4.
Boston
4.
Benefit
Concert
Is
Great
Success
Over
I'.ltht
Hundred
Person
Pre
sent
at
Affair
Held
Last
NUht
In
Mouse
Hall
There
were
over
eight
hundred
i
persons
present
at
the
benefit
con
cert
staged
in
the
Moose
Hall
last
night
for
Jimmy
Andrews,
well
known
and
popular
local
citizen,
who
has
been
ill
In
bed
for
nearly
two
years.
The
affair,
besides
being
very
enjoyable
for
all
present,
was
a
splendid
success.
S.
D.
Macdonald
was
chairman
and
the
program
included
selections
by
the
Junior
Symphony
Orchestra,
under
direction
of
Bert
Cameron,
vocal
solos
by
Betty
Wood.
J.
S.
Wilson.
David
Houston,
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod.
Jock
Melville.
A.
Home
and
Betty
Cameron;
reclta-
BOY
SCOUTS
MAKE
INDIAN
TOTEM
POLE
An
.Indian
totem
pole
carved
by
Boy
Sctmts
hats
been
efected
oh
the
lawn
of
the
Dominion
Scout
headquarters
in
Ottawa.
The
pole
(above,
which
is
26
feet
high,
Is
a
carved
and
colored
replica
of
the
design
of
totem
poles
used
by
a
certain
tribe
of
British
Columbia
Indians,
Mr.
A.
V.
Abolll,
former
member
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
Instructed
the
boys
In
the
art
of
wood
carving.
Investigations
were
made
at
the
Victoria
Museum.,
to
find
tribal
symbols
suitable
for
a
cout
totem
pole
Patrol
Leader
Ted
McDonald
of
the
14th
(8t.
Andrew's)
Troop,
president
of
the
Patrol
Leaders'
Association
of
Ottawa,
Is
seen
presenting
Oerald
H.
Brown,
deputy-minister
of
labor
and
honorary
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Oeneral
Courjcll
of
the
Bov
S;:outs'
Association
of
Canada,
with
a
mlnaturc
of
totem,
j)q?e
ejected
on
lwn
of
Dominion
headquarters.
Saturday,
February
17
iMl
A
CLEANER
KITCHEN
and
A
COSIER
HOME
with
"SILENT
GLOW"
Tke
a
pood
look
at
the
ie
two
pictures
the
stove
is
the
sme
in
both,
but
rut
difference
in
cleanliness
and
convenience!
Which
is
the
runnier
woman?
A
Silent
Glow
Oil
Burner
installed
in
your
present
range,
beater
or
furnace
saves
labour
and
is
positively
clean,
silent,
free
from
smoke,
soot
and
odon
It
gives
a
titady,
even
et,hich
you
can
adjust
or
regulate
bj
the
turn
of
a
valve.
No
labour,
no
watching
and
abtolutelj
safe.
Hums
cheap
fuel
oil.
Kufi
burner
is
guaranteed
in
writing
for
five
vears.
See
the
Siltti
Glowbeforeyoubuy
.
IT
LIGHTS
QUICKER-GIVES
MORE
HEAT
MTIN'S
LESS
OIL
AND
MORE
AIR
PER
L'NIT
OF
HEAT
GENERATED,
1..
II.
IfMflKI.
A
r
IIHIIIlllllWIIIIIIllHHi,.
A
O
ILENT
GlOWIi
nt
mam
iv
projNCAN.
ano
u.rT.orr
Oil
Buhner
R
1
UP
MslmJSiltniC.hwPfltrim
llntmff
torn
ctmpu
tic
.
J
Wn
Clw
SMITH
&
MALLETT
I'lambinc
and
Heating
23:
Third
Ave.
Hons
by
Zelda
Hale
and
Elizabeth
McLeod.
acrobatic
dinctng
by
Joyce
'oawthorne:
violin
solos
by
Bert
!
Cameron;
highland
dancing
by
jiean
Krause
and
Meg
Lamb;
Up
dancing
by
Betty
Brown,
Eileen
Malf
and
Clara
Dahl.
and
a
one-act
play
The
Doctor's
Patient"
by
Central
Hotel
American
and
European
plan
Housekeeping
Rooms
We
Also
Sell
Coal
That
flives
Perfect
Satisfaction
Phone
51
The
AUCTIONEER
Packing
Crating
Wrapping
A
General
Furniture
Repair
Ust
your
goods
with
mr
I'
hone
man
Izi
fcKO.
.1.
DAWKS
I
Thone
111
CHINESE
NEW
YEAR
Wednesday
vu
Chun"!
NVt1
Year's
Day.
The
occasion
iu
rri-orated
quietly
In
some
lory.
Ont
tal
qthrters
In
some
of
the
UrtM
cities
with
their
enomvu
Chn.r
colonies
th
day
Is
celebrated
u.
j
Misses
Lois
Croxford,
Marcel
Ja-,
large
and
spectacular
.w
ale
bour,
June
Armour
Dorothy
Arney
-
-
and
Winnie
Cameron.
niie
rntf
witn
anti4
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
'
J.
Zarelli,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
HIOM
HOME"
Rate
$1.01
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
&
Cold
WsUt
Prince
Rupert
B
C
Phone
SSI
P.O.
Box
M
For
Your
Health
Chlroprartle
Ultra
Violet
IUti
Intra
Ited
Rays
MaMace
All
at
Reasonable
PrlcM
W.
C.
ASIMNAUa
D
C
(Chiropractor'
tlreen
241
Phones
(Ireen
M
Kithanxe
Itlotk
SPECIAL
CLUBBING
OFFER
Pictorial
Review
and
the
National
Home
Monthly
al
a
very
low
rale.
Itv
rmlliit
In
your
sulisrrlptlon
now,
either
new
or
rrnewal,
you
receive:
(Delivered
in
the
Cjty)
The
Dally
News,
one
year
,$r,.0
Pictorial
Keview,
one
year
1.0(1
National
f
Ionic
Monthly,
one
year
.
1.00
Total
value
$7.00
All
Three
for
$5.50
(My
Mail
to
PoinlH
Outside
Prince
KupcrO
The
Daily
News,
one
year
$.'1.00
Pictorial
Review,
one
year
1.00
National
Home
Monthly,
oitc
year
.
1.00
Total
value
.
.$.r.00
All
Three
for
$3.50
The
Daily
News,
Phone
98