n
B
8
R
i
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
Where
Service
and
Quality
Excel
CLEANING
UP
VANCOUVER
rhone
357
Bargain
Department
Specials
For
Men
""SPECIAL
47
PAIRS
ONLY
MEN'S
BROWN
CALF
BOOTS
In
a
pood
range
of
sizes.
Best
makes
including
English
"K"
Boot,
"Liberty,"
Invictus"
and
"Regal,"
formerly
priced
3.95
&
$4.85
You
will
recoenlze
this
offering
as
good
value.
Many
already
have
Why
not
take
advantage
of
this
offer
while
the
range
lasts.
If
you
don't
like
them
brown
they
can
be
dyed
black.
Many
outstanding
Shoe
Values
for
Women
and
Children
too.
tBrViBTitiicariiiiiiiiiiBtarBuiiiiafi!iiiifMcaririHi
.
.THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
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
85D0
For
lesser
nerlods.
Dald
In
advance,
per
week
.10
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
readfrs.
pexinsertlon,
per
line
7
,'25
ClassiUedfTadVertlsIng,
per
word,
per
Insertion
'.
i2
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
,
.,
i...
.
1.40
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
January
23,
1935.
FEDERAL
ELECTION
Doubtless
Premier
Bennett
is
anxious
to
let
the
electors
know
that
he
means
business
in
connection
with
his
re
form
program.
He
is
planning,
evidently,
to
ask
Parlia
ment
to
implement
in
legislation
a
number
of
his
proposals
and
snouid
any
large
section
01
tne
nouse
ODjeci
ne
win
appeal
to
the
country.
In
the
meantime,
he
will
rally
his
forces
for
the
election
which
will
take
place
at
such
time
as
he
sees
fit.
We
welcome
the
idea
of
having
the
laws
passed
at
this
session
as
long
as
they
are
sufficiently
far-reaching
to
con
stitute
real
reform.
It
is
doubtless
Ir.
Bennett's
idea
tha
a
session
of
activity
will
serve
to
make
the
electors
forge
the
four
years
of
inactivity.
The
good
of
the
country
is
more
important
than
that
o
any
party,
no
matter
how
powerful.
It
Mr.
isennett
can
provide
work
and
wages,
as
he
has
been
strongly
urged
to
by
the
British
Columbia
premier,
he
will
secure
the
sup
port
of
a
great
many
workers
who
want
nothing
better
'
than
to
earn
for
themselves
once
more.
These
men
are
jus
as
much
citizens
of
the
country
as
are
the
people
wit
money
and
influence.
Their
votes
count
the
same.
They
ar
not
concerned
with
academic
matters.
What
counts
with
them
is
remunerative
employment.
So
far
they
have
been
unable
to
secure
it
and
there
is
still
a
feeling
of
doubt
as
4
teaucojiyersion
of
the
Prime
Minister.
The
hew
chief
'of
-"police
of
Vancouver
is
authority
for
the
statement
that
Vancouver
had
become
a
centre
for
organized
vice
and
he
has
already
taken
action
along
the
line
of
the
McGeer
policy
to
clean
up
the
city.
The
mayor
and
chief
of
police
are
deserving
of
credit
for
their
courage
in
tackling
the
problem
in
the
way
they
have
done.
There
are
always
strong
influences
at
work
to
prevent
the
clean-up
that
the
electors
desire.
TheFxsh
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-BLACK
COD-
Prepared
Dally
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
PORT'
Another
German
Contender
Wins
'ilSiPlBHiH!
lBF
HB
nH
Walter
Neusel
German
heavyveight
contender.
with
Tommy
Loughrin
SPORT
CHAT
The
following
games
are
sche
duled
for
tonight
m
the
Ladies
Bowling
League:
Canadtfil
National
Recreation
As
sociation
vs.
Alley
Cats.
Muuallem's
vs.
Big
Four.
Lucky
Strikes
vs.
Annette'.
White
Sox
vs.
Boston
Red.
All
Stars
vs.
Rupertettes.
These
are
the
opening
games
of
the
second
half
of
the
season's
schedule.
PLAY
TIGHT
HOOP
GAME
(Continued
rtnm
page
one)
Gillis.
Motneaano
Currie.
Mur
-ay
2.
LetoumeaH
HI.
Ladies'
Iirague
Annette
13
Ste
6.
Rateh
ord
5,
Brand.
Rrvett,
Mfrrrts
(2
Stamp-Vincent.
Grottettes
5
(Smith
1.
Die
kens
(2.
Beale
3i.
MeMeekm.;
Hallbens.
Croxford.
OoHek.
Intermediate
League
High
School
(31
Cettapbell
U,
Davie
3),
Morgn
(1
1,
Lday
15.
Fulton,
Tobey.
McMeddn
1.
Warlron
135)
Nelson
18),
Cema-
dina
10.
Domlnalo
2.
MDIer.
Naylor.
Fltipatrkk.
Vlereck
U4.
Senior
League
C
N.
R.
A.
M3
Johnson
16i.
Stiles
25).
E.
Smith
2i.
Lambte,
C.
Smith.
Armstrong.
Ogg.
Grotto
42l
Ratchford
G,
Gillis
(12).
Scott,
Morrison,
Murray
(1,
Gurvich
1
23).
Basketball
Standing
LEAGUE
STANDING
Senior
League
W.
Grotto
2
4
C.
N.
R.
A.
2
4
Moose
..a
0
Intermediate
League
Warriors
2
High
School
1
Canadian
Legion
I
ladies'
League
Annette's
3
High
School
.
1
Grottettes
0
Junior
Lea
sue
L.
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
.
0
1
3
Scythians
3
0
Boy
Scouts
1
1
HlRh
School
0
3
SCHEDULE"
Ol
I
4''
2'
2
C
2
Ol
I
1
C
2
0
0FWHIST
February
1
Canadian
Legion
vs.
I.O.O.F.,
St.
Andrews
vs.
Grotto.
February
8
Grotto
vs.
Sons
of
Norway.
Canadian
Legion
vs.
St.
Andrews.
February
15
I.O.O
F.
vs.
Grotto,
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
St.
Andrews.
February
22
I.O.O
F.
vs.
Sons
of
Norway.
Grotto
vs
Canadian
I
down
in
a
bout
-,D
A
riMlXITAXT
10
a
m
-
Lit"
:
-t
:
f
i
SCHEDULE
"A"
Leagve
January
30
Skeena
vs.
C.
N.
R.;
.
N.
R.
vs.
Skeena;
No.
2
Rupert
vs.
No.
1
Rupert;
2
Rupert.
No.
1
Rupert
vs.
No.
.
-
EMPRESS
Emnress
and
Elks
WINNER
last
evening
with
the
playing
of
two
postponed
games,
the
Empress
winning
over
the
Elks
by
an
agmtgate
score
of
1453
to
104.
The
two
postponed
games
resulted
as
follows:
E
Cameron.
Em
Drew.
221:
C.
P.
If
A
Pete
Prltehard.
Stuart.
250.
But
one
game
was
245;
WUliam
i
Georce
Crlpns.
Don
BroWn
vs
O.
P
GROTTO
ON
TOP
STILL
The
Prince
Rupert
Blard
League
g
N
Wnnf
fixture
of
Tuesday
nH?ht
between
.
ht
was
completed
:
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
Leagu
butts
lut
night
were
as
follows:
'
Musketeer
5272;
Swift's
508.
Ramblers
G083.
a
rot
to
7063.
C.
N,
R.
A.
177.
Canadian
Legion
5873.
Leatue
Standing
gate
ieaa
or
yw
xo
wi.
d.
Drawn
Ol
P
F.
.
.
....
Grotto
3
20CWS
In
last'
played
,
.7fiM
nights
scheduled
fixture.
S.
D.
Mac-
Ramblm
donaid
winning
xor
me
uww
OT".Musicclfm
M.
M.
Lamb,
Canadian
Legion,
by
a
i
K
score
of
250
to
17
xne
io.wlg
Canadte
L
,on
camcs
remain
to
be
played:
George
.
Howe
Orotto
vs.
Alex
Harvey
(Canadian
Legion
.
T.
Kerrigan
vs.
O,
A.
Woodland.
Bert
Morgan
vs.
C
L
Youngman.
J.
Sutherland
vs.
Also
U11
postponed
Is
the
final,
w.
WlUUrtoft
Eikl
nmalnlng
game
of
the
fixture
of.e.
Cameron
ftkapt
December
11
between
James
Art-
'o.
A.
Woodland
CL)
drews.
Elks,
and
Alex
Harvey.
Cana-jw.
Hutson
0
-dian
Legion,
the
agmgate
score
tot
Raabe
ifc'mpt
date
being
1250
to
974
In
favor
of
Georve
Howe
fli
Elks.
m
M.Lainb
(CLj
The
league
sunding
to
date
is
aijE.
Stacey
4rmp
folloun:
T
Kerrigan
Oi
,
O.
Ttl.
AV
d.
P
TihW
.CL
Emnress
i
7051
1410
1
J.
Sutherland
Q
I
.
17587
17305
17281
1S553
Elks
4
5484
1371
Uames
Andrtws
RkJW
4
Canadian
Legion
2
2738
136CjC
L
Youngman
CLI
3
Grotto
5
6097
1339
A
Beale
iCLl
.
1
"...
So
that
0m
Visitors
A.
17108
16263
17825
17352
17626
1W83
Billiard
Averages
Tinker
W.
Stuart
3ks
Elks
are
leading
477toVB
In
thejll.
Menzle
fc3k$i
fixture
of
January
15
with
the
fol-iJ.
Bulger
Qks)
lowing
games
still
to
be
playrd:
1
George
Crrnp
CLt
0
P
Tinker.
Canadian
l-etlon,
vs.iM.
E
Young
tEnip
Tl
.
I
Mb.,
a.
n
A.
A
1lVwnU
Woodland
nil
'
T
C
P
Balagno.
Elks:
R,
MeIod
(Ernpl
vs
James
Andrews.
C.
L,
Youngman
A.
Donald
Emp
vs
William
Stuart.
George
Cripp
Brt
Morgan
0.
v
J
E.
Morris.
w
Maeey
iEmp
.
Outstanding
games
of
M.
E.
Morris
iks
Young,
Empress,
r.
OA.
Woodland,
c.
p.
Balagno
Elki
Canadian
Legion,
and
Pete
Prit-
s
D.
Macdonald
0
Ichard
vs.
C.
L.
Youngman
from.
Harvey
CL
fixture
of
January
10
remain
to
be
p.
prttehard
Krnf
Jplayed,
Empress
having
an
aggre-(E.
Batt
Oi
.
.
a.
Ttl.
1250
1000
500
W7
1239
1225
1464
1139
238
1IC3
1159
C82
918
1150
1147
1148
1365
1347
450
235
1127
1119
1315
314
1050
811
387
.774
S79
188
Av.
250
250
250
249
BASKETBALL
January
28-Orotto
vs
Uxs
O
rot
to
vs.
High
School,
Warrior
vr
Legion,
8eythlans
vs.
Seeuts.
1
Vfnut
t
f
to
O
l
Legion
vs.
High
School.
High
School
vs.
Annette's.
Seoul
vk
High
School
vs.
Annette's.
Scouts
tr
High
School.
229)
228
J
203
1941
194
1
1931
18'
February
4
C.
N.
R.
A.
vi
Orotto
Grotto
vs.
Annette,
uign
scbo&i
vs.
warriors,
lUgh
School
vs
ficy.
thlan.
February
7
Moos
vs.
oro
lfl,
Legion
vs.
Warriors.
High
School
v
Grotto,
Scout
vs.
Seyttiian.
February
11
C.
N.
R.
A.
v
Moc
Annette'
v.
High
School.
High
School
vs.
Legion,
High
School
vi
Souls.
February
14
Orotto
vs.
C
N
R.
A..
Warriors
vs.
High
School,
An-nette's
vs.
Orotto.
Scythians
v
Scout.
February
18Orotto
vt
Moo.
Orotto
ys.
High
School,
Warriors
vs,
Legion.
Bcythkn
vs.
ScotiU.
February
21-
-Mooe
vs.
C
N,
R
A..
Uglon
vs.
High
Scltool
H!
h
Frbruary
3S--1-KRA.
Ore!.;
24S
Orotto
vx
Annette's.
High
Eft
.
j45jvs.
Warriors,
High
School
v
Sty
;4thUru.
33
Ftbruary
28
-Moose
vs
Or
jjlugioTt
vs.
Warriors.
High
svtuc.
233
vv
Qrotta
Scout
vs.
ScythUr
?
22
1
March
4-C.
it.
H
A.
v.
Mooi
23j
Annette
v&
High
School
H!;t
jo
!
School
vs.
Legion.
High
Srhwj
v.
jjojSconU
229
BILLIARD
2ao:
nmiriMii
n
223
225
224
321
214
210
January
27-Orotto
vs.
Elks,
January
31
-Legion
vs.
rinprr
February
5-
Elk
vs.
Legion.
February
7
-Eraprtu
vs.
OroU.
February
12
Bks
v.
Ernprrs.
February
14
Lelon
vi.Oro'
Febnury
IS
Elk
vs.
Orotto
Febnrary
21
Emprtu
vs.
Legt.
February
24-Leglon
vs.
Elks
will
be
Sony
to
Leave"
"If
we
arc
going
to
Invite
people
to
this
country,
we
must
be
honest
with
them
.
.
.
Courtesy
cost!
nothing
and
is
one
of
our
greatest
tourist
assets
...
Let
us
so
treat
strangers
within
our
gates
that
it
will
be
easy
for
them
.to
come,
pleasant
for
them
to
stay,
and
difficult
for
them
to
leave.,"
f
it.
Hoc.
t.
B.
BENNETT,"
fnm
Mmliitr
tfCmJ,n
i
Cw-
a
i
:
l
1..
e:
mi5-,flna
J
tourist
activuics
represent
more
man
a
great
jnamiry
irajn.vvnin
ebodybcnciits.
They
provide
an
opportunity
to
create
what
Heftinje.
Minister
hatHescfibed
as
-riu.tieling
of
ndi;hboiirKResrMvHicfiirsuch:a
vital
factor
in
building
up
cordial
relations
within
the
faintly
of
nations..
Jorboth
these
reasons,
may
I
urge
upon
thc-pcople
of.
CanaJa
thc
import-"
,ancc
of
showing
consideration,
courtesy
and
honesty
to
guests
of
our
countryV'
Let
us
all
do
those
little
acts
of
kindness
which
count
for
so
much
wiicn
We-,
travels
in
a
strange
land.
;
behave
a
beautiful
country.
We
mutt
keep
it
so.
WeAvanronrvUitqrs;t6;
travel
highways
free
from
disfigurement,
walk
the
streets
of
cities
'tlui
iarc
orderly
and
clean,
and
find
at
the'end
of
every
day's
travel
an
inviting
sjpot.tci-rcst.
Canadians
should
turn
their
attention
now
to
the
important
work
o(
preparing
for
next
year's
tourist
season.
ts
a
nation,
we
are
advertising
abroad
the
attractions
of
Canada
as
a
holiday
land.
We
must
sec
to
it
that
our
guests
return
home
with
only
the
happiest
recollections
and
the
determination
to
come
back
again
and
again.
,
pr
should
we
forget,
in
planning
our
own
vacations,
that
there
arc
beauties
to
discover
and
friendships
to
be
made
in
bur
neighbouring
provinces.
We
live
in
one
of
the
world's
most
glorious
playground!
Ie;
us
learn
to
know
better
.
tnc
ricu
variety
01
in
travel
uuiuum,
NAD
I
A
N
E
L
J
I
UK
I
A
U
i
5f
!
t