I
Bargain
Department
Specials
(iltOUP
no.
1
Children's
Play
Boots.
Good
quality.
"Chums,"
'Hurlbut"
&
"Packard"
makes.
Sizes
up
to
11.
Price,
95c
CROUP
NO.
2
Women's
Black
Kid,
Satin
and
Patent
1-Strap
Shoes.
Just
the
thing
for
the
house.
Price,
$1.95
fiROUP
NO.
3
Women's
Shoes.
A
varied
group
.of
styles
to
suit
all
occasions
Good
makes
but
chiefly
the
smaller
sizes.
Priced
at
$2.95
as
follows.
"We
are
resolved
GROUP
NO.
1
Here
we.
have
gTOuped
some
ol
our
better
quality
shoes
for
quick
selling.
Here
you
will
find
value
consistent
with
style.
Values
to
"$8.50.
Price,
$3.45
GROUP
NO.
5
Here
is
your
opportunity
to
secure
quality
shoes
at
a
remarkable
saving.
"Onyx."
"Perth-
and
other
good
makes.
Good
showing
In
the
strap
'patterns
with
Cuban
or
Spanish
heels.
Values
$7.50.
Price,
$3.95
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8unday.
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
.
H.
F.
PUT
.T,
FN
--.
Mtnaglni-Edltor
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
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch
per
Insertion
..
,
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
.
DAILY
.EDITION.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
98
SC
i
(5.00
.10
1.40
.25
.02
Wednesday,
March
7,
1934
FRESHNESS
OF
YOUTH
A
newspaper
recently
started
in
a
prairie
town
and
on
New
Year's
day
last
it
nublished
a
resolution
which
read
"To
boom
business.
"To
work
for
our
town,
our
people,
our
country.
"To
pay
our
debts
if
our
subscribers
will
pay
us.
"To
work
since
we
see
no
way
out
of
it.
"To
be
on
time
and
give
you
the
newsiest
sheet
going.
.
"To
give
the
businessmen
the
best
advertising
medium
in
the
country.
"To
make
-everyone
that
takes
the
paper
so
glad
they'll
recommend
it
to
their
neighbors
and
send
it
to
their
friends."
The
resolution
smacks
of
the
freshness
of
youth.
It
indicates
a
lack
of
experience
and
yet
we-like
it
and
seem
inclined
to
say
"Amen."
The
only
drawback
is
that
we
have
had
experience
and
know
that
the
newspaper
is
a
semi-
puunc
msiuuiion
ana
tnereiore
tne
outt
ot
every
person
who
has
a
grouch.
People
grumble
at
the
climate,
at
the
government,
Dominion
provincial
or
municipal
and
at
the
newspaper.
What
else
is
there
to
grumble
at?
Everyone
must
grumble
sometimes.
Even
in
the
big
cities
we
have
heard
people
railing
at
the
paucity
of
news
in
the
papers
and
at
the
dumbness
of
the
editor
and
lack
of
appreciation
of
the
reporters
as
to
the
kind
of
news
they
'gather.
In
spite
of
all
that
we
are
glad
to
feel
that
there
is
a
good
deal
-of
appreciation
even
in
Prince
Rupert.
We
are
still
optimistic
and
ready
to
work
for
the
benefit
of
the
people
of
the.
community.
We
know
by
our
large
list
of
subscribers
that
our
efforts
are
appreciated.
Let
us
all
pry
that
we
may
retain
some
of
the
freshness
of
youth
even
th6ugh
experience
tells
us
that
the
youthful
outlook
is
not
always
the
true
outlook.
"LOOKING
FOR
REFUNDING
Many
people
are
looking
to
Ottawa
and
Victoria
and
wondering
what
steps
Premiers
Bennett
and
Pattullo
will
take
in
regard
to
refunding
the
federal
and
provincial
debts.
Action
has
been
promised
and
doubtless
something
will
be
done.
The
British
Government
led
the
way
in
refunding
their
'debt
two
years
ago,
reducing
the
rate
from
five
to
three
and
one-half
percent.
France
followed
last
year
by
reducing
its
rate
from
five
and
six
to
four
and
one-half
heft$nt.
1.
ir-.u...
1;
-i.
......
,
i.
iimy
iui
juxi
liiucii
in
line
reuuemg
its
rate
irom
live
per-
cent
to
three
and
one-half
percent.
It
is
possible
that
the
.ananian
rate
may
be
set
at
'end
government
even
less,
t
four
percent
or
for
the
fed-
No
intimation
has
been
given
as
to
whether
the
Bennett
and
Pattullo
administrations
will
collaborate
in
refunding.
At
any-ratc
the
fact
that
the
federal
government
is
moving
in.
the
same
direction
will
be
a
great
help
to
the
province.'
"v
'
v
KEPLV
TO
TAX
PAY
til
I
Editor.
Daily
News:
Please
allow
me
a
few
lines
hii
your
most
valuable
newspaper
to
explain
to
Mr.
taxpayer
of
Monday
and
oblige:
!
Mr.
Taxpayer,
are
you
one
of
the
(three
wise
men
who
followed
the
'Star
of
Bethlehem?
If
so
your
name
i
is
Melchoir
Caspar
Balthazar,
and
iyou
belong
to
the
Okapl
or
Giraffe
family.
It
1
"we're
a
cartoonist
Instead
of
being
unemployed
I
would
draw
;
j'ou
a
gooo
sketch.
Mr.
Giraffe
with
!
his
long
whip
in
his
hand
and
poor
me
with
my
'M-tb.
hammer,
pick
and
shovel,
the
Job
starts.
Hungry
am
I.
"One
hour
past
dinner
time
I
will
say:
"Fe
foe
fum,
I
smell
the
blood
of
a
Giraffe
man.
Be
him
:
alive
or
be
him
dead
I
will
grind
his
,
benes
to
make
my
bread."
Mr.
Giraffe-Taxpayer
don't
for-i
get
that
many
of
the
unemployed
are
heavy
taxpayers.
I
for
one
suf-
fered
over
four
years
fighting
for
iyou
In
France
and
a
great
many
;
others
share
the
same
fate
as
me
right
here
In
Prince
Rupert.
You
are
only
paying
taxes
on
your
jia-
terlal
wealth
which
you
should
i
share
with
me.
It's
one
of
the
corporal
works
of
mercy,
j
1
would
advise
you
to
attend
Sunday
School
and
sin?
that
beautlfu'
hymn.
"There
is
Honey
in
thi
Rock
For
Me."
BARTHOLOMEW
H
EG
ARTY,
Once-a-IIero-Unemployed).
WORK
XSf
WAGES
Editor,
Daily
News:
Please
allow
me
space
in
your
paper.
Now
as
spring
approaches
1
3
00
1
Is
timely
to
forward
a
matter
as
j'oglmany
men
have
been
Idle
so
long
noticed
m
your
paper
that
sorm
working
class
in
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
lost
art
and
habit
has
been
practised
by
the
political
class
to
never
mention
such
a
word
"Oet
ready
for
Work."
Some
of
thesesll
Ver
praiors
were
i
lungura,
.
.
tugnt
'SPORT
BADMINTON
WINS
IN
IS
PLAYED
CRIBBAGE
Seml-Tinals
in
City
Tournament
to
Moose
Wins
Championship
"by
Te
Be
Played
Tomorrow
Night
,
featlng
Legion
Team
and
Individual
Record
City
championship
badminton
games
played
last
night
resulted
as
follows:
AiTtlVKlflN'
Thompson
15-4.
15-4.
Men's
Slnelrs
W.
Tobey
beat
F.
Russell
15-18.
15-5.
15-11.
J.
Murray
b&t
R.
Moxley
15-8.
15-4.
Men's
'Doubles
L.
Murdock
Men's
Slneles
golf
politician
was
taught
too
soon
I
t.
Bussanlch
beat
J.
A.
Ttng
ior
rne
gooa
lniormation
to
the
15.2
15-8
beat
P.
Mcintosh
15-7,
15-8.
J.
Douglas
won
from
H.
Bunn
by
default.
Mixed
Doubles
Miss
M.
McKay
and
T.
Bussankh
too
soon
witn
a
silver
spoon
that
j
beat
Miss
N.
Lawrence
and
W.
Ly
me
miner
put
on
their
ancestors'-)
Cns
15-9,
18-15.
table.
If
the
political
class
took
any(
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Greggor
beat
Mrs.
action
in
tneir
own
affairs
they
may,
Laidler
and
J.
Dougherty
15-8,
cet
more
of
the
working
class
trade.
1
10-15,
15-4.
We
as
a
working
class
built
the!
railroads
and
the
steamships
and'
TONIGHT'S
GAMES
developed
the
mines.
We
never
lost
7
p
m.-Styles
and
Moxley
the
art
of
work
nut
nllnur
mp
ti
"ariieii
ana
ureggor.
ell
you
that
we
lost
the
art
of
work
and
wages.
THOMAS
CARR.
ANSWER
TO
I.UNDMAKK
Editor,
Dally
News:
The
world
Is
confronted
on
the
dne
hand
with
the
old
Utopian
ttuiilltartan
idea
which
conceives
x
standardized
humanity
like'
the
pieces
of
a
machine
and
can
only
e
a
solution
of
the
world's
economic
problems
through
the
so
cialization
of
tiie
means
of
prcduc
vs.
7:30
W.
Tobey
and
R.
Tobey
vs.
W.
Bryant
and
W.
Cross.
3:00
Miss
N.
Lawrence
and
I.
Murray
vs.
Miss
C.
Mitchell
and
F
Russell.
8:30
Mrs.
Parlow
and
W.
Stamford
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Darton.
9:00
Miss
M.
Lawrence
and
J.
Norrlngton
vs.
Miss
B.
Thompson
and
W.
Tobey.
9:301.
Murray
vs.
W.
Bryant.
10:00
R.
Tobey
vs.
R.
Bartlett.
10:30
W.
Lamble
vs.
J.
Norrlng
ton.
Games
at
C.
N.
It.
Courts
7:30
P.
Mcintosh
and
P.
Peter
-.ion
and
exchange
which
implies
.
VS-
M-
0ay
and
L-
MUrd0ck.
ionfiscatlon
of
private
pronwty
md
the
establishment
of
huje
bureaucracies
and
endles.s
controls
which
will
breed
Irresponsibility
f
command.
On
the
other
hand,
there
Is
an
entirely
new
conception,
namely,
the
one
of
controlling
all
the
economic
factors
and
exploiting
for
8:30
Y.
Terrlen
and
Murdock
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Greggor.
The
seml-flnals
will
be
played
I
on
Thursdayevenlng
at
the
Skeena
'Club.
employed
as
the
official
organs
of
the
state
to
regulate
production.
the
benefit
of
society
(he
resources
j
distribution
and
exchange
in
the
of
private
initiative
which
are.
af-best
Interests
of
the
nation,
ter
all.
'the
greatest
asset
of
or-1
One
can
readily
see
that
the
tsanlzed
society.
Private
property
is
I
dualism
of
exploiters
and
exploited
no
obstacle
to
human
progress.
.
ceases
to
exist.
The
national
eco-Therecan
be
no
true
freedom
With-
nomy
becomes
a
huge
co-operative.
out
it.
Today's
production
Is
the
combined
effort
of
technoloiry,
labor
md
capital.
Corporativism
entrusts
the
control
of
the
operation
of
Industry
to
capital,
labor
and
technology.
Corporativism
means
Industry,
commerce,
transportation,
agriculture,
arts
and
professions,
onwnlzed
separately,
with
equal
rights
and
duties
in
their
respective
unions
of
omploytn
and
I
II
The
Just
prlce
of
commodities,
the
wages
of
capital
and
labor,
the
ad
lustment
of
production
to
con-1
sumption
are
regulated
by
the
council
of
the
corporatlves
which
has
legislative
power
to
do
so.
Can
any1
one
conceive
one
man
dictating
to
1Q
500.000
organized
laborers
wtyh
legislative
power0
In
reality.
state.
'Legion
was
sixth
despite
the
fact
G.
Mitchell
and
J.
Horton
beat
S.i
Musketeers
Darton
and
W:
Stamford
18-15.
15-7.
Oddfellows
W.
Lamble
and
F.
Russell
boat
Moose
".
Petersen
and
P.
Mcintosh
15-11.
Grotto
MS.
15-7.
1
Empress
Mixed
Doubles
Canadian
Legion
Mrs.
Horton
and
W.
Bryant
beat
.Prince
Rupert
Hotel
.flss
J.
Grieve
and
G.
MltchellfElks
.5-11,
9-15.
15-8.
B
DIVISION
Men's
Doubles
W.
Murray
and
T
Bussanlch
beat
i
Wilding
and
J.
Dougherty-7-15.
5-10,
15-10.
New
Tiemington
Portable
TyjKswriters
.
$45
and
$60
New
Pioyal
Portable
Typewriters
$45
and
$60
On
TMsplay
In
Our
Downstairs
Store
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
Limited
Besner
Blok,
Third
Street
1st
2nd
half
halt
tti.
W
100
1
67
89
107
82
85
09
92
104
92
98
79
100
92
W.
H.
Dyer
HOO
F.)
73
V
Astoria
Musketeers
1
.
70
J.
May
(Musketeers)
70
A.
Allen
(Can.
Legion
69
T.
Rorick
I
Moose
t
89
D.
Parent
Elks
.
69
Russell
(
Moose
t
!69
Skullun
1
Legion
1
64
Leterneau
Moose
65
Royer
Moose
l
63
Sharkey
(Empress)
62
J.
Delormet
LO
OT.
I
62
D.
Smith
'P.
R.
Hotel!
.
60
Ounderson
Moose
1
61'
O.
Wabstad
(Empress
.
59
J.
Hampton
tI.O.O.F:i
59
Murray
(Can.
Legion)
59
H.
Smith
(Can.
Legion)
59
McDonald
(Moose)
58
S.
Thompson
(C.
Legion
1
57
J.
McLeod
(Orottoi
57
II.
Klllln
(Can.
Legion)
.
.
55
II.
Daggett
(I.O.O.F.)
55
C.
Blggart
fElks)
53
.
Arseneau
(Musketeers)
52
McCorklndale
(Empress!
51
Brannan
Elks)
51
Phone
334
193
193
19S
189
187
188
182
177
that
It
led
the
first
halt
In
total
scoring.
Team
scoring
figures
for
the
sea-,
son
were
as
follows:
I
Individual
Scoring
'
Harry
Dyer.
Oddfellows,
led
the
league
In
individual
scoring
honors
for
the
season
with
Angelo
Astorl
ind
Johnny
May,
both
of
the
Mus-'
keteers.
tied
for
second
place.
In
dividual
scoring
records
for
the
season
were
as
follows:
L.
53
50
56
57
57
57
57
62
01
63
64
04
66
67
07
67
67
67
68
69
69
71
71
73
74
75
75
Elks
Take
Lead
Over
Grotto
In
Billiard
Play
Only
two
of
the
six
scheduled
".ames
in
last
night's
Billiard
League
fixture
between
Elks
and
Grotto
were
played,
the
Lodge
Men
winning
both
to
take
an
aggregate
lead
of
400
to
264.
The
Individual
scores
were
as
follows:
C.
P.
Balagno,
Elks,
200;
Don
Brown,
Grotto,
150.
Harry
Metule,
200;
'OeorgeMIowe.
114.
Games
of
William
Stuart,
Elks,
vs.
Earl
Batt.
Grotto;
Ellis
Morris
vs.
John
May:
J.
Doherty
vs.
Bert
Morgan
and
John
Bulger
.
S.
D.
Macdonald
were
postponed.
T.
W.
Brown
returned
'to
the
city
Italy
Is
a
great
poiu'urion
the
Prlm:e
Rupert
this
morn
ing
from
a
two-weexs
trip
to
van-
V
nASSO-BERT
couver
on
legal
business.
I
i
i
m
fa
WAT
IS
HOME
Growing
Beneath
the
Snow
The
early
yellow
daisy,
the
leo-pardbane,
Is
still
growing
even
though
covered
with
tnow.
In
most
,
locations
the
flowers
arc
already
1
forming
and
In
a
few
favored
local
Defeating
the
Canadian
Legion,
gardens
they
are
already
showing
winners
of
the
first
half
of
the'sea-
yellow.
;son.
by
a
score
or
is
to
iz.
Moose
I
b
Uonardbane
u
one
of
the
'
IjiiIIcO
sln
Irs
i
Lodge,
winners
of
the
second
'half
Miss
C.
Mitchell
beat
Miss
McKay!
captured
the
cup
emblematic
of
11-5,
11-3."
i.
icrlbbage
League
honors
for
the
Miss
B.
Thompson
beat
Miss
F.
1933-34
season.
Cross
11-8,
13-10.
I
Oddly
enough,
although
tied
for
Ladies'
Doubles
!
the
season's
aggregate
scoring
V
Hockey
Scores
Ottawa
5,
New
York
Rangers
4.
Toronto
2,
Boston
7.
New
York
Americans
0.
Hockey
Standings
International
Division
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
Toronto
24
9
10
159
104
Montreal
18
9
17
103
110
Canadlens
19
6
19
90
92
Americans
15
10
18
90
108
Ottawa
12
5
20
03
127
American
l)lMon
Detroit
21
10
13
102
93
Chicago
18
II
14
80
68
Rangers
19
7
17
106
109
Boston
14
5
20
90
123
a
two
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday
Mui
!-
7
1034
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avrntie.
LIMITED
Phone
S.V?
The-
Letter
Box
map
mi
m$
c
I
whout
a
li
AWI
lKlI7
best
flowers
tnat
tne
prince
itupwv,
a
anruo
ai
some
ounr
p,.1,r
is
to
plant
it.
ii
tneweeasnre
cepi
iooa
ui
mane
me
luru.'n
a
lif
away
It
increases
In
sue
every
sue-
,
different
and
It
miy
bo
Mrs.
Horton
and
Miss
McKay
beat
honors
with
108
points
each,
nei-
Jf
the
fIjwm
lmprovmMU.
Miss
j.
Monat,and
miss
m.
Mcuai-
i
wucims
u
uuuiuj
fery
15-12,
15-3.
gured
In
the
finals
for
the
city
UUe
Miss
C.
Mitclfell
and
Miss
F.
Crass
!
this
winter..
The
Moose
finished
beat
Miss
J.
Grieve
and
Miss
B'
third
In
the
aggregate
while
the
f
it
cut
more
will
ike
ri
it-ir
p!:!v
us
official
name
is
Doriii-um,
How
.Shall
We
Do
It?
One
of
the
problem
at
thu
time
of
year
U
to
decide
how
Ujp
turfM
is
to
be
laid
out.
Pos-slblv
w
la
y.
ready
done
but
even
so
improve.
menU
can
usually
be
made
A
b?
of
rockery
here,
a
small
bod
ih,
Suggestion
For
Laying
Out
50-Foot
Lot
r
OU'COOQ
OOH
Ttlt
1AJH
ScCKlMt'D
MI
If
gardens
produce.
It
comes
along
tends
to
lack
of
interest
if
t
a
with
the
crocuses
and
la
so
easily
out
la
exactly
the
same
t
,.
n
scl.
grown
that
all
a
person
has
to
do
son.
Try
a
change
It
win
do
,
j
Coastal
Steamship
Manager
Retiring
("apt
Nrroutun
RellnquMiM
lltt
'D'utie
Win
Cpt,
MrMurray
Takinr
Orrr
I'oM
VICTORIA,
March
7
C
P
C
n'
Cyril
D.
Neroutdos.
man.u'n'
f
l
iBMtUh
Columbia
Coa-t
S'
.nr
'
.
P
'Service
of
the
Canadl.m
Pi
if
57
j
Railway,
will
retire
from
'.i-.e
45
;
vice
In
April
Opt
R
W
MrMurrjv
44,
marine
superintendent
at
Vitnou-40
ver.
will
be
his
successor
tr.mv
29
ferrlng
hi
headquarters
Vic
torla.
47
45
31
BILLIARD
SCIII.ni'lE
Marrh
8
Empress
vs.
Lcn
A
CLEANER
KITCHEN
and
A
COSIER
HOME
with
"SILENT
GLOW
Tske
a
good
look
st
thcie
two
pictures
the
stove
is
the
same
in
both,
but
what
a
difference
in
cleanliness
tod
convenience!
Which
is
the
happier
woman?
A
Silent
Glow
Oil
Burner
in-stilled
in
vour
present
range,
heater
or
furnace
saves
labour
nd
is
positively
dean,
silent,
Wllllllilll
iiuiHiiiiiiiiiiirHlilllll
free
from
smoke,
loot
nd
odon
It
gives
a
tvtnbtst
which
you
can
adjust
or
regulate
b;
the
turn
of
valve.
No
labour,
no
watching
and
sbioluttlt
safe.
Hums
cheap
fuel
oil.
burner
is
guaranteed
in
wriiiog
for
five
years.
See
the
Silent
Glowhefore
you
buy
,
IT
LIGHTS
OUICKER-GIVES
MORI?
HEAT
niTRNS
LESS
OIL
AND
MORE
AIR
PER
UNIT
OF
1
1
1'
AT
GENCKATIiD"
ll,
JLENT
ULOWWlt,
MER
1!
$42
UP
Mirf
SllttCUwPiltrimlhttrirltott,rt,mpt.
tie.,
U
SlUnt
G"
SMITH
&
MALLET
257
Third
Ave.
Numbing
and
Healing
Phone
11
If
your
paper
does
not
arrive,
telephono
the
offk