ft
mi
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
raises:
kdj-kkt
-
hritish
Columbia
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prlnc
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
r.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period
paid
In
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
-
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
:
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Contract
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
'
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Member
o!
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Mayb
1
MUCH
HOMHAItDMEXT
Institutional
work
of
the
Prince,
Rupert
General
Hospital
was
-reported
upon
by.
Miss
Jean
Harrison
R.N.,
lady
.superintendent,
at
the
annual
general
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
j
Association
last
evening.
Nine
hun-:
died
and
nineteen
patients
had
j
been
treated
during
the
year,
Missj
Harrison
.reported.
There
had
been
j
19.342
patient
days
In
all
or
an
av-l
eragc
of
21
days
iicr
patient.
Sev
enty-fight
births
and
40
deaths
had
occurred.
A
total
of
374
general
anaesthetics
had
been
administered.
247
.x-ray
examinations
made
and
126
major
and
301
minor
operations
performed.
Nine
pupil
nurses
had
completed
training
during
the
year
and
seven
pupils
had
been
admitted
to
the
training
school.
r
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.35.
B.
-C.
Nickel,
.76.
B.
R.
X.
Gold,
.63
Hi-
B.
R.
Cons.,
.40
Bralorne,
10.75.
Cariboo
Cold,
2.36.
Dunwell,
30.
Oeorgja
River,
;02'2.
Meridian.
22.
Morning
Star,
21.
Native
Son,
.09.
National
Silver,
MVB.
Noble
Five,
Jl.
Pend
Oreille,
.94.
Porter
Idaho,
.11
4.
Premier,
1.0C.
Reeves,
,.17.
Reward,
42.
Reno,
1.04.
Silver
Crest,
.02ft.
Wayside.
.40.
Whitewater,
07.
Oils
Fabyan,
.OO'i.
Home,
1.75.
C.
&
E.,
1.06.
Treehold,
.15.
Sterling
Pacific,
.67.
81
S
e
She
Skis
on
Red
Snow
V'.
Mlsi
Prokofieva,
the
woman
Ski
Champion
of
the
Soviet
Republic,
was
discovered
on
the
road
enjoying
her
favorite
sport
soqn
after
1
JvlqscoWVi
first
snowfall
of
the
winter
season,
TJ
apparent
hmlUi;
'
beality
and
grace
of
this
young
Russian
woman
shows
a
remarkable
departure
from
the
peasant
of
15
years
ago
VETERANS
BANQUET
Splendid
Catherine;
at
Stewart
MunU-lpal
Head
4;ive
Optimistic
Address
$5.00
;iD;
STEWART.
Jan.
31:
On
Saturday
evening
last
the
annual
ban-
3.00
fluet
of
the
Stewart
toranch,
-Cma-ij
9,O0!dian
Legion,
was
held
In
the
legion
Ilall,
the
affair
being
an
out-i
standing
success
from
every
angle,
j
Arrangements
were
In
the
hands
of
!
an
efficient
committee
headed
bv
O.
N.
Mansbridge,
tlie
catering
be-
Wednejaav.
Jan.
31
W34
UnS
done
bv
Wrs-
Premier
Bennett
is
getting
a
great
bombardment
in
the'
House
of
Commons
this
week.
The
Opposition
has
been
saving
itself
for
this
event
and
yesterday
the
leader
of
the
opposition
joured
out
the
vials
oi
his
wrath
(whatever
that
may
be)
against
the
head
of
the
administration.
Evidently
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
thinks
there
is
an
election
at
hand
and
he
is
rousing
himself
after
a
rather
lengthy
period
of
comparative
inactivity-
In
fact
everything
points
to
an
interesting
session
at
Ottawa
and
it
is
possible
that
Mr.
Bennett
may
accept
the
-challenge
of
the
opposition
before
it
is
over
and
appeal
to
the
electorate.
Hospital
Work
;
Reported
Upon
Institutional
Statistics
Presented
By
Lady
Superintendent
in
Report
at
Meeting
Today's
Stocks
:
(Oointny
S.
D.
Johrwton
Go.)
branch
president,
S.
j.
ems.
The
O.
Lawrence,
presided,
.and
SergeanUat-Anns
Jnhn
Thnmnsnn
was
tonxtmnster.
THE
FUTUUE
PRICE
OF
GOLD
Tne
Royal
toast
was
proposed
by
In
view
of
the
changes
being
made
in
currency
values,
'First
vice-president
w.
d.
smith,
especially
in
the
United
States,
it
is
difficult
to
-estimate
i
Pwent
Lawrence
proposed
the
what
gold
is
going
to
be
woith
a
vear
or
two
vears
f
roml
Canadian
Legion
of
the,
now.
it
is
a
subject
that
is
much
discussed
in
mining
and
8
financial
circles
and
much
of
the
prosperity
of
this
pro-
xotv
civilian
,ex-8oidier
tram
vince
-depends
upon
the
price
remaining
high
and
silverithe
close
of
the
south
African
-warj
advancing
in
price.
Jto
date,
also
panttlng
out
that
tire
The
London
Financial
Times
recently
published
an
pslon
ittaristic
-
ni-t,VU
whiVh
cave
"Wo
lnnl-
fnnvurA
tn
tlio
m-iVo
nf
thJ-sanizatiou
tout
was
a
-worker
3n
afce
L'
of
comradeship
und
4i
,a
e
..i:
v:.
i
iause
peace,
oinzeci
at
a
price
noi
greany,
u
at
an,
mierior
to
tne
pre-i
chairman
.of
connnissionere
w.
sent
level."
If
this
should
be
a
true
prophecv,
there
is
un-m.
Tooth,
in
happy
mood
when
doubtedly
directlv
ahead
of
us
a
period
of
mining
pros-fcaUed
"p011-
aid
cuA
he
propose
nnrir.v
that,
is
hnnnrl
tn
havp
a
far-rpjir-hinn-
ffWt
on
Uri-i0
Pread
a
Uttle
-optimism.
He
tish
Cnlnmhin
sincl
in
which
PrinnP
RnnP.-t
u-ill
sWp.
511036
ent
i0
;pan3:
1'-"
jfthnonaiourortrieroruanflcanaj
JDistrict,
bearing
in
mind
the
pre
sent
price
of
-gold
and
metals.
He
showed
that
the
Oeorgia
Ilrver
and'
Mannot
River
sections
-were
poten--tial
sources
of
-gold
and
minerals,;
that
the
Bitter
Creek
ttecUon
was'
not
.nearly
proven
and
.held
for-j
tunes
for
the
prospectors
who
would
go
over
It
carefully.
On
the
Bear
River
"our
old
friend
the
Dun-
well,"
which
closed
down
some
years
ago
as
a
silver-lead
producer,
would
shortly
open
as
a
sold
property,
largely
due
to
the
efforts
of
such
leasers
as
C.
G.
Jackson
and
H.
D.
Rochfort.
members
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Legion.
Further
up
the
"Bear
Valley
were
other
well
known
properties.
On
the
Bear
River
Ridge
the
United
Empire
Gold
and
Silver
Mints-
was
now
In
active
operation.
On
the
Salmon
Valley
the
Premier
could
not
fall
to
benefit
by
present
gold
prices.
The
Big
Missouri
had
a
crew
at
work
and
word
had
been
received
that
'the
Consolidated
had.
taken
over
j
the
Salmon
Gold.
Many
other
pro-'perties
in
various
districts
also,
looked
promising.
No
other
conclusion
could
be
reached
but
that
1934
j
wmild
be
a
good
year
for
'gold,
sil
ver
and
the
Portland
Canal."
II.
W.
M.
Rolston
proposed
the
t
toast
to
"Our
Quests"
mentioning
J
several
by
name
who
had
been
actively
connected
-with
the
history
l
of
the
local
branch
and
ably
ex-
J
pressing
the
pleasure
of
the
mem
jbers
at
having
these
guests
with
;
them.
,
"William
Dann
replied
to
the
'
toast
on
behalf
of
the
guests,
expressing
amazement
at
the
growth
of
the
organization
since
the
first
dinner
to
veterans
was
given
by
himself
in
1922,
from
which
dinner
the
organization
sprang
which
is
now
the
Stewart
branch
of
the
Le
gion.
Mr.
Dann
then
took
his
feat
but
was
not
allowed
to
get
off
so
easily,
the
gathering
Insisting
that
he
give
them
an
account
of
the
Cocos
Island
expedition
of
which
he
was
a
member.
He
told
several
'nterestlng
and
amusing
anecdotes
of
his
experiences
In
that
connec
tlon.
The
toast
to
the
ladies
was
pro
posed
by
A.
JluHswurm,
who
treated
the
assembly
to
several
highly
amusing
anecdotes
of
his
experiences
not
-unconnected
with
the
ladles
during
those
war
years
when
women
-replaced
the
.men
in
Eng
land.
In
a
very
witty
reply
Mrs.
II.
D.
Rochfort
drew
a
tragic
picture
of
what
the
-world
would
be
like
without
the
ladles.
During
the
evening
sones
were
rendered
by
Edward
T.
Applewlialte
and
William
8.
Orr,
also
duets
by
W
D,
Smith
and
James
Morxice.
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
and
an
jpreclatlon
to
the
caterer
was
passed
with
loud
anplause.
The
(evening
concluded
with
community
singing.
Exchaniff
Kates.
Now
York
find
Montreal
NEW
YORK,
Jan,
-31:
The
British
pound
sterlhiR
closed
at
$5,Gli
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
Monday
as
against
$5105
In
Montreal.
Yesterday's
close
was
$5.00Va,
Tlie
Canadian
dollar
closed
here
at
D9?hC,
The
French
franc
closed
at
$.0024,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tlie
confpelitlon
In
"A"
Division
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Association's
Inter-club
tournament
concluded
Monday
night
with
Prince
Rupert
Club
emerging
champions
for
the
season.
"B"
Division,
In
which
Rupert
East
Club
has
a
substantial
margin
of
leadership
to
date,
will
continue
In
operation
for
another
two
weeks.
The
club
standings
In
the
two
divisions
to
date
are
as
follows:
Rupert
C.
N.
R.
Skcena
A
Division
77
43
42
It
Division
Rupert
East
75
C.
N.
It.
.'
,
C3
Rupert
No.
1
,
01
Skeena
-
53
,
United
Church
44
j
Kup?rt
No.
2
..
-39
Individual
games
resulted
as
fol-!ows:
A
DIVISIOX
C.
N.
It.
vs.
Rupert
llorton
and
Moxley
lost
to
O.
Mitchell
and
W.
Cross
10-18,
10-15.
Mrs.
McAuley
and
P.
Mcintosh
beat
Miss
Moffatt
and
F.
Russell
10-15,
15-fi,
45-7.
Mrs.
Tens
and
Miss
Terrlen
lost
to
Miss
H.
Thomiwon
and
Miss
F.
Cross
3-15,
0-15.
'
Jtuprrt'vs.
Skeena
Ward
and
Lamble
lost
to
Bartlctt
and
-Cornish
15-18,
12-15.
Miss
Mitchell
'and
Miss
McCaf-fery
beat
Mrs.
,
Dartoif
and
Mrs.
liartlett
16-10,
15-2,
Miss
Grieve
and
W.
Bryant
beat
Miss
Astoria
and
W.
Stamford
15-4,
15-8.
Skeena
vs.
C.
N.
It.
Mrs.
Norrlngton
and
Mrs.
I'arlow
lost
to
Mrs.
Ilnrtnn
and
Miss
E.
Davis
14-18,
9-15.
I.
Murray
aiid
Miss
N.
Lawrence
beat
Stiles
and
Miss
T.
Davis
18-10.
0-15,
15-10.
Norrlngton
and
Darton
Jost
to
W.
Tobey
arid
Ri
Tobey,
11-15,
15-18,
It
DIVISION
Skeena
vs.
Rupert
Fast
Mrs.
Oreggor
and
Miss
M.
Lawrence
beat
Miss
McKay
and
,M!ss
Beale
15-11.
12-15,
15-12.
Oreggor
ant
Mrs.
Blanco
:beat
Murdock
and
Mrs.
Macaulay
15-1.
15-0.
C'ross
and
W.
H,
Murray
lost
to
Bussanlch
and
Gay
0-15,
10-15.
Rupert
vs.
'C,
TV,
It.
"MLss
MacDonald
and
3.
Douglas
lost
to
Mrs.
Hodgson
and
J.
Red-path
15-?,
10-15,
4-15.
Mrs.
Bryant
and
Mrs.
Nicholls
beat
Mrs,
Squires
and
Mrs.
Lamb
15-11,
15-8,
J.
Lindsay,
and
J.
Naylor
lost
to
'
J
1
.
,
Someone
should
-U
u:-:k
"Ma..
M
,a!l'
..n
Dp
an
that
that's
no
way
to
tr
at
his
wife
This
bearded.
302-pound
wrestler
U
In
New
York
from
Norcros-s.
Ga
to
make
his
debut
In
Madison
Square
Garden.
Frankie
Is
training
m
Stlllman's
gym.
Mrs.
Dean
acts
as
his
trainer.
Rcdpath
and
McGlashan
15-8,
10-15,
9-15.
UuiM-rt
vs.
Cnllod
I
Billiard
Averages
Mrs.
Douglas
and
Wlckett
lost
to
1
Miss
P.
Astoria
and
Murray
1015.'
7.15
;S.
D.
Macdonald
'O
Col.
Nicholls
and
E.
Wilding
beat',
Sutnlailt!
,E,n'
Murray
and
Oordon
151,
15--3.
D'
Drown
a'
Prltrh.ird
jvii
Kf1A
T?
ii.
O
uniics
1
Aa
ann
nurl
Mlu
wiss
I?
uviwuu
'CIIll
t.
Mac-
donald
beat
Mrs.
Rogers
and
Mrs
I0,
V
,,alano
E,k
i
9
.
...
iP
tiii.tln
.mr
i
o
9
uiavring
is-u.
'
'
Roy
Fo
Rupert
Fast
vs.
Skeena
0
p
T).
C.
Anderson
and
Bunn
beat
Aves
-
.'
irL.
Mrs.
Lelghton
and
W.
Murray
lost
to
Miss
Comadlna
and
Aves
15-12
12-15,
10-15.
Mrs.
Barclay
and
Miss
MacFie
w
beat
Wiss
McDonald
and
Miss
Co
madlnu
15-D,
18-14.
L,J.
Judge
CLl
a.
T
n.liitin
mil.
k
W.
Wllllscroft
Emi
1
1
V.
Aid
ridge
(Em)
Rupert
vs.
United
E.
MotrLs
lElks)
Miss
Putmore
and
Miss
R.
Gillies
w-
8tuart
Elksi
lost
to
Mrs.
Krikcvsky
and
Mrs.
Ciccone
15-10.
2-15,
2-15,
Miss
F.
Smith
and
R.
Young
beat
Miss
E.
Wilkinson
and
J.
Gibson
15-13,
15-12.
R.
Orme
and
J.
Finn
lost
to
II.
Jackson
and
J.
Gibson
4-15,
7-15,
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Rain,
calm,
tcmprrn-ture
30.
Alyrmsh
Raining,
Calm,
35.
Anyox
Rain,
calm,
35,
Hazelton-
Rain,
calm,
34,
Sinlthcr
Cloudy
calm,
mild,
Burns
Lake
Snowing,
calm,
13
J.
Buleer
.(F.lks)
C.
Youngman
(CD
A.
Donald
E
....
M.
McLachlan
(El
W.
E.
llutson
(G)
W.
Ranee
(CD
B.
Morgan
(O)
....
J.
Saunders
(Elks)
M.
E.
Young
(El
A,
Murray
(CD
L.
Raabc
(Emp.)
.1
1
A.
Harvey
(CLl
H.
Menzlrt
(IXks)
A.
Beale
Emp)
..
W.
Lamble
(Elks)
A,
Zadaroskl
(G)
O.
Ttl.
Ave.
i
3
000
200
0
1189
198
10
1837
194
10
1031
193
1735
193'
1734
193
.2
380
193
9
1729
192
10
1912
191
3
503
1C8
10
1870
187
0
1C83
187
7
1270
183
7
1273
182
1274
182
8
1450
181
2
3G0
180
0
1603
178
9
1G05
178
7
1245
178
10
1702
170
4
705
170
0
1038
173
1
172
172
0
1629
170
7
1210
1C9
10
1075
108
1327
100
ico
ir.o'
8
1301
103
1
0
1410
157
1
2
.305
183
,
2
2B7
1441
138
138'
Advertise
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,th
pally
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quick
results
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a
vysnt
ad
Wednesday,
January
n
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10c
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rf
if
Prkrrlnd,frum
jrour-nearett
Poker
Hnd
I'rwmiuni
Slope
-4r
Vjr
mail.
anil
Poker
Hands,
Free!
You
ft
more
tobacco
for
ytuir
rftoney
when
you
buy
Turret
l
ine
Cut.
You
can
roll
rr
cigarette
from
Turret
Fine
Cut
unJ
you
get
Poker
Hands,
tool
You
save
more
than
enough
on
Turret
Fine
Cut
to
buy
"Vogue"
or
"Chantcclcr"
the
oct
-quality
paper.
Tl
Pokt-r
HamU
can
be
exchanged
free
for
Mvtiic
choice
of
beautiful
and
uneful
gifts.
If
you
aren't
now
enjoying
Turret
Fine
Cut
quality
and
economy,
urt
doing
so
today,
Make
this
Saving
Your
!
It
pays
to
"Roll
Your
Own"
with
TURRET
FINE
CUT
ck;aki;ttk
tobacco
SAVE
THE
POKER
HANDS
Imfi'uX
TobMca
Coaim
of
C4,
tia
News
and
Views
of
Sport
PR.
RUPERT
CLUB
WINS
"A"
Division
Badminton
Schedule
Finished
Two
Weeks
Yet
For
-ti"
Division
This
Guy
No
Gentleman
LEADS
IN
BILLIARDS
(irotto
Ahead
of
F.niprest
in
Mi;
Inc
of
Four
Out
of
Sis
Matchei
Willi
four
out
of
six
r
.vtr.r-:
ed.
Oitrtto
look
an
aggrcr
'
.'
of
781
to
708
over
Empn
night's
HinUrd
Leugue
Ux'xat
dividual
scorea
being
as
foilow
A.
Donald.
Ejnprrss,
200;
Brown.
181.
M
M.
XteLachlan,
104
Eji!
B-2O0.
M.
E
Young.
185:
Oeorie
li
if
200.
ivte
rrltcluird.
159:
Juhn
It'
'200,
High
tiroilu
for
the
evening
''
41
by
Donald
and
Young
Games
of
W
K.
WIllLsero
Express,
vs.
Bert
Morgan,
Orolto
i-i
Frank
Aldridge
vs,
S.
D.
Mart
I
were
postponed.
J
Canadian
Legion
and
Okj
t
meet
tomorrow
ntght
tn
U.c
t'(
fixture
with
line-ups
as
fu!.o:
O.
P.
Tinker
vs.
C
P
lulu
no
J
J.
Judge
vs.
Harry
Mcnsie
Alex
Murray
vs.
William
Sltur
Charlie
aiptle
vs.
Ellis
WorrU.
Alex
Harvey
vs,
J.
Doherty
M.
M.
Lamb
vs.
John
Bulr,
Cribbage
Standing
TlieCrlbbage
League
sfjndinj'
date
Is
as
follows:
Musketeers
Orotto
P
R.
Hotel
Moose
Oddfellows
Elks
1.
Empress
Canadian
Legion
n
r
a
4
00
4
57
51
4
M
4
53
4
53
4
53
4
1S
M
4
48
a
BASKETBALL
February
1
.Kalens
vs,
Orolto
Merchants
vs.
Warriors;
---
Va
M
(
kf
V
'I
Mil
-
I
School
vs.
ComeU;
Scythians
Scouts,
Fohruary
8-lrotto
vs,
CStR
Warrlorj
vs.
High
School;
Cardinals
vs.
Comets;
Scouts
vs.
Flash"
February
12--Grotto
vs.
KnW
Warriors
vs.
Merchants;
Comet
vs.
High
School;
Trojans
vs.
Boout
Hunters!
Sportsmen!
Have
yotrr
trophies
mounted
by
an
expert.
Bear
rugs
maun-led
In
any
style.
Oame
head'
a
specialty.
All
work
guaranteed
first
class.
FURS
MADE
UP
Write
For
Prion
Vu
Dix,
Taxidermist
Terrace,
M
C
Uvi.,1..
'-i
1
i
i
'
"
.
-.
"-