mrrnriTHTiTBi
m
11
n
bum?
mnmnrninRrr
Most
People
1
Have
Simply
1
No
Idea
-
-
-
i
mm
m
how
much,
foot
trouble
comes
from
wearing
the
wrong
t;po
of
shoes.
...
jj
g
Walking
in
unshapely
or
run-over
shoes
can
injure
jj
P
tVin
the
-Tnnt
foot
structure,
etviirtnvo
trvmmn'?1.
temporarily
fv
or
nprmnnAiitl
permanently.
v
2
1
B
I
Don't
Take
Chances!
Let
us
fit
you
for
COMFORT
with
shoes
that
will
enable
you
to
walk
miles
with
smiles!
.
DAILY
EDITION
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I
The
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!
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"
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Quality
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I
m
ri
t
mtm
utmtu
tu
ri
m
ri
rmn
?.I
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH'
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Wednes&ay,
January
17,
1935
FERME
JOINS
GROUP
The
city
of
iFernie
has
joined
the
group
of
municipalities
thatshave
found
it
impossible
to
pay
interest
indebtedness
and
will
relinquish
right
to
self-government.
The
city
of
rernie
has
had
a
difficult
time.
The
coal
mines,
have
been
working
only,
part
time
and,
as
this
has
been
the
mainstay
ot
the
community,
it
was
inevitable
that
something
must
happen
The
only
surprise
is
that
it
held
out
so.
long.
SYMPATHY
WITH
SPEAKER
The
Daily
'News
extends
its
sympathy
to
Hon.
George
Jilack,
bpeaker
of
the
House
of"
Commons,
in
his
illness,
He
is
a
war
veteran
who
left
the
Yukon
early
in
the
big
adventure
and
took
with
him
a
number
of
his
fellow
Yu
koners
to
do
their
part
in
the
conflict.
As
a
result
of
these
activities
he
is
how
foYced
to
retire
from
his
honorable
position
in
the
House
of
Commons.
Mr.
Black
is
well
known
to
many
in
Prince
Rupert
and
all
will
regret
the
necessity
of
his
retiring.
IRAQ
OIL
ON
MARKET
After
many
years
of
development
the
Iraq
oilfields
have
been
tapped
by
the
longest
pipeline
in
the
word
and
crude
oil
is
flowing
to
the
tankers
that
will
carry
it
to
the
mar-Heta
abroad.
It
is
an
important
event
because
it
brings
llra'ti'birinto
competition
W'ith
the'
older
oilfields
findiin-
ures
Continuous-
supply
,
f
or
th6igompanies1iha"l
?upply,,gasolineandiflth
'
World.
PRINCE
GEORGE'S
MAYOR
-
Mayor
Patterson
of
Prince
George
is
starting
on
his
ninth
term
as
chief
magistrate
of
that
city.
He
has
so
far
piloted
the
council
through
a
most
difficult
period..
He
has
avoided
the
rocks
and
pitfalls
that
have
wrecked
other
councils
and
deserves
great
credit
for
the
manner
in
which
he
has
managed
the
affairs
of
the
interior
centre.
Very
soon
it
is
honed
that
the
lumber
business
of
the
interior
will
revive
and
the
city
once
more
become
prosperous.
It
has
been
verv
hard
hit
bv
the
depression
but
is
Today's
Weather
Advertise
la
the
Dally
News
ACTIOS
IS
PROMISED'
(Continued
rrom
page
one)
Could
It
be
mere
political
opposition
because
"we
succeeded
where
they
failed?-
The
fact
was
these
agree
ments
had
saved
the
Industries
of
Canada
from
ruin.
What
did
the
Pacific
slope
think
of
them?
What
did
the-
Maritime
think?
What
about
Eastern
Quebec?
All
agreed
that
they-
had
been
of
the
utmost
benefit.
Country
Recovering;
Mr.
Bennett
said
with
a
degree
of
pride
that
the
country
was
emerging
from
the
depression,
that
It
was
on
the
upward
grade,
that
it
had
maintained
the
Integrity
of
its
financial
structure,
that
it
had
met
every
one
of
its
obligations
on
the
terms
of
its
contracts.
The
task
was
by
no
means
completed
but
the
country-had
gone
forward
and
was
in
the
forefront
in
emerging
from
the
depression.
Measures
of
recovery
had
been
passed
but
they
were
not
sufficient
as
yet.
Having
nasscd
throuxh
the
crisis
and
being
appreciative
of
the
dif-
ficulties,
he
was
fully
convinced
of
the
necessity
for
reform,
declared1
the
Premier;
The
government
was
resolved
to
pass
legislation
to
rectify
the
situation
and
remedy
the
causes,
to
ensure
that
the
patient
now
well
on
the
road
to
recovery;
should
not
have
a
recurrence.
"The
capitalistic-
system
has
served
us
well,"
asserted
the
Premier,
"but
It
must
be
overhauled.
We
re
cognize
that
great
and
powerful
In-1
The
old
system
has
ended
in
abuses,
in
universal
depression,
in
unemployment,
in
dire
want
amid
plenty.
Wc
must
end
the
abuses
and,
with
your
help,
end
them
we
will.
JTiat
means,
reform,
We
have
been
through
five
years,
of
struggle,
pain
and
sorrow
We
don't
want
any.
more
of
it.
"These
conditions,"
continued.
Mr.
Bennett,"
are
hot
he
direct
result
of
the
capitalistic
system."
He
declared
he
had
no
desire
to
wreck
the
capitalistic
system
but
only
to
make
it
"decent
and
clean."
It
could
be
so
changed
as
to
make
these
de
pression
conditions
impossible.
"The
profit
motive
will
continue
but
it
cannot
be
lf
t
unrestrained
and
un
controlled,"
said
Mr.
Bennett
Your
will
aod
mine
collectively
can
say
and
can
see
that
the
abuses
are
removed
by.
legislation
which
wil
lcurtail.
restrict
and
regulate."
Describing
his
party
as
the
one
ot
reform
and
the
Liberal
as
that
of
Inactivity
and
reaction,
Mr.
Ben
nett
suggested
to
his
listeners
that,
if
they
di
dnot
want
minimum
wage
laws,
maximum
working
hours,
ad-1
vanced
social
legislation
and
im-pioved
conditions,
they
support
Mr.
King
and
Mr.
Taschercau.
Never
had
any
government
in
the
history
of
Canada
displayed,
less
construc
tive
effort
than
that
of
Mr.
King's
between
1920
and
1930.
In
conditions
of
unprecedented
prosperity,
what
had
they
done?
Control
Profit
Motivo
Mr.
Bennett
discussed
the
neces
sity
of
controlling
the
profit
mo
live
and
restoring
the
open
market
place
to
the
producer.
International
trade,
the
gold
standard
and
the
flexibility,
of
the
system
were
mentioned.
"Shall
we
pursue."
he
asked,
'
socialism
orcommunism
or
continue
the
present
system
by
making
the",
necessary
safeguards,
regulations
and
limitations
so
that
ikmaFbe
bur
servant
arid
hot
our
master?"
He
was
neither
a
communist,
a
fascist
nor
a
socialist,
de
clared
Mr.
Bennett.
There
was
necessity
of
a
new
so
cial
concept,
declared
Mr.
Bennett.
Man's
relation
to
his
fellowman
must
be
different
than
it
was
one-
hundred
years
ago.
A
new
concep
tion
of
human
relations
and
individual
responsibilities
was
needed.
The
ultimate
problem
was
to
en
sure
the
happiness
and
welfare
of
I
to
do.
"I
invite
you,"
concluded
the
Prime
Minister,"
to
Join
me
in
this
great
campaign
for
reform
without
whJch
we
w111
dle-
e
Pnt
y8-northwest
Dead
Tree
Point-Cloudy,
strong
cannot
continue
without
wind;
barometer.
2950;,
temperature,
14;
sea
rough.
Triiilu
Island
Part
cloudy,
northerly
i.ale;
sea
rough.
ANOTHER
COLD
SNAP
The
thermometer
descendedjto
a
minimum
of
1.6-degrees
above
zero,
here
early
this
morning.
At
noon
today
it
was
7
above
zero
at
itiimigc
ii
wc
are
mj
ijiitiiiuiiii
uic
Integrity
of
Canada
TitH
f
uraiK!'i:i
w.
btbi:i
mitan
b?
rBixni
an
h
i
itu
a
i
star
a
'
a
,cs
ciaai
b
ivai
m
a
i
a
'
'
!
SPORT
in
the
final
outstanding
game
ff
om
the-
Billiard
League
future-
of
a
week,
ago
last
night
between
Elk
a-nd
Grotto.
Harry
Meiule
of
the
Elks
defeated
J.
Sutherland.
Grotto.
260
to.
183.
the
Elks,
as
a
result,
win
ning
the-
fixture
by
an
aggregate
score
of
1379
to
1302.
.
Only
one
game
wa
played
in
the
fixture
scheduled
for
last
night;
Harry
Mensie.
Elks,
defeating
M.
M,
Lamb,
Canadian
Legion.
250
to
212.
The
following
games
were
post
poned:
O.
P.
Tinker,
Canadian
Le
gion,
vs.
a
P.
Balagnoj
Alex
Har
vey
vs.
W.
B.
Wllliscrott,
O,
A.
Woodland
vs.
James
Andrews;
C.
L.
Youngman
vs.
William
Stuart;
George
Cripps
vs.
J.
E.
Morris.
Outstanding
games
of
M.
E.
Young,
Empress,
vs.
G.
A.
Woodland.
Canadian
Legion,
and
Pete
Prit-;hard
vs.
C.
L.
Youngman
from
last
Thursday
night
s
fixture
remain
to
be
played.
Empress
having
an
ag
gregate
lead
to
date
of
959
to
907.
Two
long
outstanding
games
from
the
fixture
of
December
11
between
Elks
and
Canadian
Legien
Jamet
Andrews
va
Alex
Harvey
and
J.
E.
Morris
vs.
George
Cripps
also
remain
to
be
played,
the-
ag
gregate
score
so
far
being
1000
to
727
in-favor
of
the
Elks-
The
league
standing
to
date
ts
as
follows;
G.
Ttl.
Av.
Empress
3
4213
1404
Grotto
.4
5497
1374
Canadian
Legion
2
273C
13C3
Elks
3
40&0
13G0
Billiard
Averasfes
W.
Stuart
'Elksf
"
4
1000
fi.Cameron
"Emp
4
George
Cripps
CL)
3
H.
Menzie
iElk
3
J.
Bulger
(Elkst
2
R.
McLeod
Emp
3
M.
EL
Young
Emp
.
3
Bert
Morgan
'0
4
A.
Donald
Emp)
4
George
Howe
a
4
W.
Macey
Emp)
1
W.
WillLscroft
(Elksi
4
E.
Batt
Gj
4
M.
M.
Lamb
CL)
5
J.
E.
Morrfcs
Elks
3
the
people.
Reforms
had
been
con-lg.
p.
Bala'gno
(Elks)
4
ceived
amid
jeers
before.
The
same
q.
a.
Woodland
CL")
full
of
youthful
vigor
and
the
future
seems
bright.
lcouul?
buc
done
a8a,a
this
,w"!
w.
Hutson
ai
T.
Kerrigan
Gt
...
.
A.
Harvey
CLi
S.
D.
Macdonnld
'G
P.
Prltchard
Emp)
E.
Stacey
Emp)
.1
L.
Raabc
tEnip)
3
O.
P.
Tinker
CL
4
It
is
time
foric.
L.
Youngman
ICL)
3
measures
of
reform,
tb
continue
thejames
Andrews
(Elksi
3
program
we
have
started.
I
wish
I
a.
Beale
(CL
I
you
to
know
and
study
the
facts
and
I
ask
the
support
arid
goodwill
j
pf
all
men
and
women
who
feel
that
reforms
are
necessary.
Yom
will
have
due
opportunity
at
the
polls
to
say
wliether
you
believe
In
reform
or
In
standing
pat,
The
people
shall
decide
whether
we
shall
have
the
opportunity
to
reform
the
system
or
whether
they
J.
Sutherland
Emp)
I
1000
750.
750
500
739
739
976
90G
905
238
920
925
1138
083
909
450
225
890
891
CG8
442
055
214
C27
811
579
52
186
183
Av
250
250
250
250
250
240
1
245
J
244
242
241
238
232
231
228
.228
227
225
225'
224
223
223
221
218
214
209
203:
193
187
186
183
shall
hand
over
powcrto
the
party
of
inactivity."
Mr.
Bennett
sjiokc.
for
about
forty-five
minutes,
before
an
audience
of
six
or
seven
thousand
persons
which
accorded
him
an
NEWS
JLtBrarBBiaiBiBJBJLarBxax-B7BraB.a
i
umzm.
nmxmxnxKiarauuMiw-u
'mtrntutatuxm
gara
a
English
Women's
Lacrosse
Team
Invades
U:
S.
Mrmbers
of
the
Enellsh
lacrosse
team
(nvadinn
he
Vnlted
Stii-s
m
pi;
matches
during
the
past
year
with
American
'.cam.-
i
delphia
aggregation
un
the
Bry
ELKS
WIN
BILLIARDS
One
of
Last
Week's
Fixtures
Fin
ished
Only
One
Game
Usl
Night
Mawr
College
Twenty-KUht
Table
at
Sueful
'
Affair
in
Club
Keontt
Lt
I
Kveuinr
A
very
successful
bridge
and
wnlJt
party
and
danec
was
held
last
nktfct
is
the
Canadian
Legion
looms
under
the
joint
aospicss
of
the
Legion
and
the
Women's
Auxiliary.;
There
war
twnt-fre
tatolas
of
earcls
and
the
prhte
winners
were:
Uridae-
-ladies'
first.
Miss
Deris
Webster;
second.
Mra.
W.
f.
Wermlg;
consolation,
Mra.
Miller;
man's
first.
Ernest
Andersao;
second.
Hans
Peterson;
coflsetetsan.
Jot
Rowatt.
j
Whist
ladles'
first.
Mrs
WttUam
Ranee;
second,
Mrs.
H.
Amey:
eon-;
Isolation.
Mrs.
II.
Leslie;
men
s
first.
Magulre;
second.
H
Ainey
seUtUm,
Mr.
Ring.start
owrs
ni!
tin:
to
nod
con-
BDMONTON.
Jan
1:
OPi-
Hay'
Winters
owes
his
life
to
Ma
dog.
ie
.!d
,r
inhibition
rot-l
.in
A.I-PhjU-
Card
Party
And
Barney
Ross
Is
Dance
By
Legion!
Being
Required
To
Defend
Title
NEW
YORK
January
16:-Tho
New
York
Boxing
CMwnulod
yesterday
supendeu
Uw
world
s
Uaht-weh-'l't
boxing
championship
ot
Barm
v
R
.
a
until
he
defends
it
jga;r.4
!.m
Amber,
cooafdered
in
outstanding
chaltenter.
Winnipeg
Puck
Team
Wins
Over
When
fire
brolw
ot
la
hlsehaek
the
Toronto
do
barked
loudly,
awakrntng
Win-
Maroons
Albert
Olignjt,
-who
Is
in
the
em
Milan
Opponents!
MILAN.
Italy.
January
16:
The
Winnipeg
Monarrhs
hoettey
team
scored"
the
twenty-third
victory
ot
Its
European
tour
yesterday-,
by
Dancing
followed
the
serving
of
defeating
laffcn
I
to
1.
rtfreshmeiUs
wtth
muald
br
Mrs.
S.
Black's
Orchestra.
O.
J.
Dawes
wi
master
of
cereaaoBles
and
Archie
Andersen
presided
at
the
Hockey
Scores
dOOr.
bi
I
nu
3
nrtnn
&
The
committee
In
charge
consis-
Npw
Yotk
Amerlrans
I.
New
York
ted
of
Mrs.
Archie
Anderson.
Mrs
Ranters
1
i
overtime
w.
Davis.
Mrs.
H.
flmlln.
Mrs
J.
Preece.
Mrs.
11.
M.
Laata,
Miaa
B.
Gandy
and
Mrs.
H.
Oden.
Detroit
1.
Montreal
0.
Toronto
3.
Chlcaxo
2
Hockey
Standings
iMteenatioDal
DivKion
W.
D.
L
F.
A.
P.
ters
who
fled
to
safety.
Winters:
mertdana''
aolke
say.
i
the
MfVlvMnsI
wtio
Oanndlaiia
wlaeed
a
dmnmy
on
a
chair
in
his
S.
Lotos
home
to
keep
mlKrhleiroM
children'
Amtriean
19
t
$
75
48
40
IS
2
9
58
40
29
7
l4
50
10
.3
12
40
S7
15
S
3
17
39
70
13
DivWon
away.
The
art
resulted
In
a
rill
t!satosj
.
It
2
pfllkc
to
Itrvestlgaie
a
"murder."
lOWaaao
12
3
'IHrou
n
3
Hangars
.
3
9
50
52
30
10
52
46
11
fi
47
27
26
11.54
59
21
ploy
of.
the
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co.
,
a
scdawik
Bay.
arrived
In
the
Jack
Prescott
of
Maaaatt
Is
a
yW-cUyXpnWthft-Plnfie
John
last
night
tor
I
the
city,
htvlna
rrlved
last
from,
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
night
on
the
Prince
John
from
the
for
a
visit
to
town.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Right
On
The
Target
CfllsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssPPP7allP
nassssssssssjjtsissssssssssssatssY
jftdJisssssssssssssssssF
Yp
Olde
Tyme"
sjxirt
has
staged
comeback
in
England
and
equip,
mcr.t
manufacturers
are
busy
This
London
factory
girl
is
trying
out
hf-r
materials.
Wednesday.
January
17.
1935
SCHEDULE
0FWHIST
January.
18
Son
of
Norway
v
I.O.O.F..
Canadian
Legion
vs
Or
to.
January
25
I.O.OF
vs.
St
An
drewa,-
Canadian-
Legion
vs
8or.
of
Norway.
February
I
Canadian
Legion
v
I
O.O.B.
St.
Andrews
vs.
Grotto.
February
8
Grotto
vs.
Bon
;
Norwji
Canadian
Legion
v
c
Andrew.
February
l-I.O.O.F.
vs
Or
t
I
Sou
of
Norway,
vs.
St.
Andrew
;
February
22
I.O.OF
v
Soi,
f
Norway,
Urolto
vt.
Canadian
Le
jatftfl.
j
March
1
at
Andrews
vs
LO
OT
I
Son
ot
Norway
va,
CanudUu
I
laion.
!
March
8
I
O
O
F.
vs
C;in
i
'
-
Legion.
O
rot
to
va.
St
Andrews
March
15-8en
of
Norway
v
Grotto.
St
Andrews
vs.
Carat
'Leu
Ion
BADMINTON
SCHEDULE
"A"
League
January
23
No.
2
Rupert
v
r
N.
It.;
N6.
1
Rupert
vs
Skc
:
Skeena
vs.
No.
I
Rupert:
C
N
V.
No.
2
Rupert.
January
30-
Skeena
vs
c
N,
It
N.
It
vs
Skeena;
No
2
Ruprr
No
t
Rupert:
No.
I
Rupert
.
?.
Rupert.
February
0
No,
1
Rupert
v-
C
N.
It;
No
2
Rupert
va
Skeena
C
N
r
v.
No.
I
Rupert;
Skeena
v
:
Rupert
February
13
No.
2
Iluirr
i
N.
R.;
No.
1
Rupert
v
st
Skeena
vs
No
1
Httpert.
C
N
V
No.
2
Rupert
February
20-
Skeena
v
f
W.
P
C
N.
R
va
Skaenar
Hv
2
Rwr
No
1
Rupert:
No
1
Rupef
2
Rujrt
"It"
Iatue
January
23
Rupert
r
C
".
"
C.
N.
R.
vs.
Skeena.
Skeent
pert.
January
M
Wceena
vs
C
t
r
Roneti
vs.
Skeona;
C.
N
R
'
pert
February
Rupert
v
C
!i
t
C.
N.
R.
vs.
Skeena.
Skeena
liert.
SCHEDULE
0FBRIDGE
January
17
Swift
v
r
1
n
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Grcf
r
pert
Brand"
Musketeer
I
Men.
January
34
"Rupert
D
Mutketeers
va.
Swift
s
K,
vs.
Orotto:
C.NJI.A.
v
C
Legion.
January
31
Swiff
vs
r.r
LeaHon;
Orotto
vi.
ituprr'
U
Musketeers:
Ramblers
vs
f
S
'
February
7
--Owlfti
vt
H.n!
'
C.N.R.A.
vn.
Grotto;
Canad:.'
!
4on
vs.
"Rupert
Brand"
M
stem.
Febniary
14
-Awlfti
vs
C
OKR.A.
vs.
"Rupert
Draw.
M
kfrteen:
Canadian
Legion
v
r
birrs.
February
21-C.N.R.A
v
sa
'
Grotto
vs.
Canadian
Leln
P
biers
vs.
"Rupert
Brand"
M
i
eera.
February
28
Swifts
vs
It
'
Brand"
Musketeers;
Orot'-j
Ramblers;
Canadian
Legion
v
r
M
R.A.
March
7
Canadian
Lefn
v
18iIU;
"Rujxsrt
Brand"
Mu
t
-K
jeers
vs
Grotto:
C.N.R.A.
vs
I
ra
j
biers.
March
14
-Ramblers
v
Sw
'
I
Grotto
vv
CNR.
A
Rnrt
Brand"
Musketeers
v
Cina;
a
j
Legion
CRIBBAGE
FIXTURES
i
January
28
Grotto
vs
Elt
Va'
"
I.O.O.F
vs.
Canadian
Leelor
CN.
R
A.
vs.
Moose,
Meat
Purki
I
Empress.
j
February
4
Empress,
vs
CV-jC.N.R.A.
vs.
Canadlatv
Legion,
t'l''
;
valor
vs.
Moose,
Meat
Packet
-
v
I.O.OJ'.
February
11-Grotto
vs
CN.BA
Empress
vs.
Canadian
Lcglo"
M,
at
Packers
vs.
Moose,
I.O.O.F
n
vator.
February
18
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Grotto-Elevator
vs.
Canadian
Legion
Etn
press
vs.
Moose.
C.N.R-A.
v
MCJt
i
Packers.