W
!81LLLA
IIUUu
See
that
your
feet
are
snug
2
and
drv
no
matter
the
wea-
a
thpr
by
wearing
B
I
UAINIiTTH
Rubbers
Sole
Agents
Gutta
Percha
Krand
Buy
the
Best
and
note
the
difference.
THE
FAMILY
:
SHOE
STORE
-
B
Third
Avii.-c
h.,ic
357
LIMITED
I
Where
Service
and
Quality
Excels
,
H
5
IB
LB
I
I
1
B
-
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B
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IB
KB
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F
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
P.
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
mail
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
.
,
,
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
inserUon
...
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone-
98
News
Department
Telephone
81
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Acid
Indigestion
indicates
too
much
acid
in
the
Stomach.
.
.
.
The
resultant
misery
will
vanish
speedily
if
you
take
a
little
Buurated
Magnesia
(Bismuth
In
Magnesia)
after
eating,
to
improve
the
over-acid
condition
of
the
stomach.
.
.
.
This
is
better
than
relying
on
habit-forming
Laxatives.
.
,
.
At
all
Druit
Storesin
vowder
form.
1
BISMUTH
IH
MAGHESIAT
Iff
Drnt-Artivn
Htnt
rl
f
,
HpT
:o
taxatiye
$5.00
.ia
3.00
9.00
1.40
Monday,
February
4,
1935.
VALUE
OF
EDUCATION
This
is
education
week
during
which
residents
of
Prince
Rupert
will
hear
a
great
deal
about
the
education
of
the
young
people.
The
local
Teachers'
Association
is
takincr
the
lead
locally
in
inviting
-attention
to
this
important
subject
ana
is
being
supported
by
the
churches,
other
organizations
and
prominent
citizens.
Naturally,
education
is
a
much-discussed
subiect
at
al
times.
Many
look
upon
it
as
dealing
chiefly
with
what
at
one
time
were
known
as
the
basic
subjects,
reading,
writ-
1
..lit.
t
A
-
Li
i
e
a
1?
.
.
1
ing
ami
anuiMieuc
ta
n
inauer
01
iaci,
reading
antl
wril'
ing
are
simply
the
tools
by
which
we
get
an
educatioR.an
arithmetic
is,tp
Jiasis
of
a
mathematical
education.
The
real
education
follows
and
should
be
continued
through
me.
Most
education
jof
the
individual
comes
after
he
leaves
school
so
it
is
very
important
that
he
be
properly
enuinnef'
with
the
tools
and
given
the
proper
inspiration
while
at
school.
If
he
gets
that
he
is
prepared
ta
learn
something
about
life.
Happily
Prince
Rupert
is
well
equipped
with
a
teaching
taff
and
gpod
buildings
and
it
has
been
shown
that
Prince
3iupr
pupils
hold
their
own
well
at
the
university
or
in
fty
walk
'of
life
here
or
abroad.
'
The
personality
of
the
teacher
is
the
great
thing
education.
Methods
change
but
personality
is
a
living
thing
that
no
method
can
produce.
Little
children
especially
are
particularly
impressionable
and,
as
they
are
in
the
hands
of
the
teacher'
for
several
of
their
best
hours
each
day,
they
can
be
inspired
or
depressed
by
the
varying
moods
and
manners
of
their
teacher.
Happy
are
they
who
have
the
power
of
laying
a
proper
foundation
in
the
vountr
folk.
They
are
the
most
valuable
asset
any
community
can
have.
ER3t7
.
meuJiJH
ps
.Win
bHIA
,4
1
.'Iwssbs
I
-
jogs
Nordkap
Vhist
Drive
and
Dance
Enjoyable
Affair
Held
Friday
In
Metrouole
Hall
With
About
One
Hundred
Persons
Present
An
enjoyable
whist
drive
and
dance
was
held
by
the
Nordkap
Lodge
Friday
night
In
the
Metro
pole
Hall.
There
were
twelve
tables
of
whist
and
prize-winners
were:
ladles'
flrfct,
Miss
Lillian
Ytreberg;
second
Mrs.
Michaelson;
men's
first,
Field;
second,
Nels
Gunderson.
In
a
raffle
winners
were
Mrs,
Harry
Hanson,
John
Smith
and
Miss
Marlon
Erlckson.
After
cards,
delicious
refresh
ments
were
served
and
dancing
fol
lowed
with
music
by
Julius
Welle's
Orchestra.
About
one
hundred
were
present
at
the
dance.
Nels
Gunderson
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
the
committee
In
charge
consisted
of
Mrs.
A.
Ander
son,
Mrs
Nels
Lulh,
Mrs,
P.
Ander
son,
Mrs.
B,
Behdlcksen,
O,
rvlldahl
It.
Jensen
and
A.
Llndseth.
At
63
Bob
Falconer
former
ham
plon,
Toronto,
is
still
cnvniv;
right,
or
time
m;lcs
a
day
on
hn
bicycle
In
the
lew's
formo
Oracle
and
flea
ffwrte
tor
ayeniyr
and
the
wheel
ban
been
Ms
favorite
mo
of
fraawportatKm
em
since
Ivm
after
he
brake
hi
collarbone,
his
shouUleiiwue
and
tore
a
deep
eut
in
hit
aliom-n
In
sevenmaiv
spW,
Bb
wnt
hfteK
to
competitive
ityHHf.
3n
It
m
not
hard
to
exnfeln
that
now
.V)
years
later
-h
sMt
eTys
push-irk
th
peilala
afOHfHi
en
hta
100-rear
maehlne.
Bft
B
JH
B.SB.?B2Bt
B.1
BZ
B?
Bt
BJB?B3
B
B1
E3
B
f
B
4
B
I
Bt
B-7B
'Ml
BT
B7BCI
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Btf
AB3Bttlf'ir?
BtfKlB,
f
SPORT
NEWS
IHKB
IBM
IKSfi-rBTB-BTBTB
!
Bowling
Trophy
Is
Presented
At
Turkey
Dinner
As
a
!equel
to
the
challenge
match
of
last
week
in
which
a
team
representing
the
Prince
Rupert
Bowling
Club,
Capt.
Jimmy
Cic
conne,
defeated
a
Knox
Hotel
quintette,
under
captainship
of
Max
Af.emlM.en,
ten
husky
bowlers
sat
down
to
a
turkey
dinner
at
the
Knox
Hotel
last
night,
the
winners
being
the
guests
of
the
losers.
The
table
was
prlglnally
decorated
with
carrots
carved
in
the
shape
of
bowling
pina
with
oranges
for
ball.
After
full
justice
had
been
done
to
the
dinner,
Capt.
Esemlssen
presented
Capt.
Cicconne
with
a
"beau
tiful
example
of
the
tinsmith's
art"
in
the
form
of
a
challenge
cup
suitably
inscribed,
Capt.
Cicconne
voicing
his
appreciation
of
the
gift.
A
return
match
is
being
planned
for
this
week.
The
Orotlo
is
also
considering
challenging
for
the
trophy.
LADIES'
.HOWLING
STANDINGS
Ladies'
Bowling
League
standings
to
date
arc
as
follows:
O.
W
Big
Four
2
2
All
Stars
,
1
0
Annette's
2
1
Mussallem's
2
i
Lucky
Strikes
...2
1
Alley
Cats
.
..
.....2
1
White
Sox
2
1
C.
N.
R
A
2
1
Strikers
2
1
Rupertettes
1
0
L.
0
Ttl.
857
434
847
S31
829
804
790
789
7Ca
SCO
Av
421
424
424
416
415
402
398
395
385
3CG
l-BTB
B
IB
SB
tmi
TBI
B
i
B
t
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lvax9'M'm9BrinrM?.
'
1
NO
BILLIARDS
PLAYED
No
further
games
were
played
in
the
Prince
Rupert
U$plard
LeaRiioj
over
the
week-erjd
,
iilhoogh
it
is
expected
mat
ine
wiyiiK
or
outstanding
matches
will
be
cleaned
up
I
during
the
coming
wtek.
The
Ca-,
nadtan
Lesion
liavtngarraned
Uh
play
off
its
deferred,
xamea,
the-j
meeting
of
the
league
exeeuUvel
wnicn
was
to
nave
oeen
new
yeaier-1
day
was
not
necessary.
j
it
a
o
pi
iNoonowoooKi
SKI
PRIZES
PRESENTED
I'.iijnyalile
Danre
lleM
ThurMta)
tftlit
by
Sons
of
Norway
4
ioir
Prtaas
for
th
winners
In
the
rc
cent
cross-country
kl
rare
at
Mount
OldfirM
vrre
presented
Ttiunulav
nlaht
at
a
donee
held
In
RaCe
Called
Off
the
OWWIows-
HaU
bv
Ue
Ronsot
i
Norway
Lodge,
about
120
persons
IhAinu
irMtnt
nt
th
affair.
Presen
Mild
Weather
of
Past
Week
Results
'
M
'
k
9rMna
nrtn
in
uessai
on
01
rc.puiar
imi
the
win-
,hlran(1
and
Jo)m
S,0rMth.
winier
1
asume
1
flg
foUow!l
ove,
thy
.
.
,
,
,
years
of
age,
Gunnar
Slvlg,
Oscar
pcared
from
the
Mount
Old
field
ski.,.,.
..
KnntjIPn.
John
grounds
as
a
rewlt
of
the
wannpredJe,m
and
Inte
Valen.
A
tpnM
rains
01
inc
puai
ween,
mc
ski
raw-
rW
M.
nrH.nM
,n
jack
strand
which
had
been
planned
for
yestcr-1
a
ronfloIllt,on
pnse
to
Toralf
lay
by
the
Sons
of
Norway
Skt
Chib.,
,..
nau
iu
oe
cauru
011.
Hockey
Scores
Saturday
Scores
New
York
Americans
2.
Toronto
1
Boston
1,
Montreal
3.
Sunday
Scores
Detroit
3,
Rangers
5.
Americans
2,
Chicago
3.
Canadiens
1,
St.
Louis
1.
Donors
of
prizes
were
John
Clausen.
Bryant
Co,
Miix
"eilbroner.
B.
Skog.
Kalen
Ilard
ware.
John
Bulger
and
M.
Jensen.
Music
for
dancing
was
furnished
by
Julius
Welle's
Orchestra
and
Cw
nar
Ifaveroy
was
master
of
cere
monies.
Delicious
refreshment
were
served
at
midnight.
The
committet
in
charge
consisted
of
Mrs.
Clirl
Jensen.
Mrs
Hans
Underdahl,
Mr
and
Mrs.
Gunnar
Selvlg.
Han
Knutsen,
John
Storseth,
O.
Nelsor
antl
Miss
Inger
Murvold".
Enid
Wilson's
Hat
Trick
flBBBBBBBBBBflsBs
BflBH
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Enid
Wll:
on
won
the
English
ladles
fjolf
championship
for
the
third
time
In
,uc;:;s:;ion,
when
she
defeated
Miss
Diana
Plump-ton
In
the
final
Oleneaele.
England,
Photo
shows
Mbs
Wilson
deft)
and
Mlt
Wumbton
during
their
match,
Mftwdav.
February
4.
19
TH3
DAjLT
rTZvtS
-A
rresmssinrBi
bi
1111
BiBiBiBmrBSBiBiBTBTBiBi
btbsbski
Veteran
Still
Takes
Daily
Bike
Ride
Are
You
Prepared
J
For
This
Wet
I
MUtSAY
Weather?
1
,W
ML
&
bf
mam
n
JT
BBBflBBBflBBBBBBB
O'BkBBV
Look
for
I
this
Mark
..tjour
assurance
,
.
of
qood
li(fh
'Zj
avoid
ImiIIis
llinl
quickly
blarUra
TO
and
givrdim
light
nlwiyt
1U
for
name
"EII1S0N
MAZDA".
ThU
murk
011
u
lamp
gunriitilees
tliat
you
will
grt
giHid
light
at
low
cotU.
SETTER
LIGHT
,
.
.
SETTER
SIGHT
1
1
11
w
1
11
ney
mi
luilwijr
Couftx
Yesterdaf
LAMPS
BADMINTON
SCHEDULE
The
Canadian
National
Retrrea-
lon
Asoclatloi
Badminton
Club
held
a
very
"
"
succeutul
Amrrican
MAZBA
1
144
CANADIAN
OFNKRAL
ELECTRIC
CO..
LhninJ
IS
PLAYED;
OF
BRIDGE
Keenly
Polled
American
To-r-j
February
T
wtfW
vs.
RamWew
C.N
HA.
n.
Omtto;
Canadian
U-
glon
r.
"Rupert
Brand"
Mwi-
Leteers
u,.-
February
14
flwtft
ts.
Orotto:
N
RA
vs.
"Kupm
Brana"
Mm-
ilietMri:
Canadian
Lelnn
vs.
Raa-
terday
with
.boat
fortayen,
Uk-LlnlZl
Ing
part.
Play
was
very
keenly
and
elasHy
cotiUatcd,
beinv
divided
Into
two
sections
with
the
winners
of
No.
1
court
playing
off
with
the
winners
o(
tfo
court.
The
winners
of
Ho
1
eouit
wrelB
.
Vlra
H.
II.
Hodgson
and
J.
I
ted
path
ith
a
possible
score
of
105
and
the
vlnners
of
No.
2
court
were
MUs
n.
iirner
and
J.
H.
Horton
with
a
pM-
ible
score
of
105.
In
the
play-off
or
the
final"
Mta
Demer
and
Hor-
on
won
out
15-11.
Runners
up
on
No,
1
court
were
Miss
E.
Unley
and
W.
Murray
with
:03
points
and
on
No.
2
court
Miss
4.
Vance
and
R.
Franks.
103
points
Refreshments
were
served
during
he
afternoon
with
Mrs.
C.
O.
8te-
ensand
Mrs.
J.
H.
Hortln
In
charge.
BASKETBALL
February
4
C
N.
R
A.
vs
Grotto,
'rotto
vs
Annette's.
High
8chool
n.
Warriors.
High
School
vs.
February
7
Moose
vs.
Grothr
f.eglon
vi.
Warriors.
Hlijh
School
vs
Grotto,
Scouts
vs.
Scythians.
February
II
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Moose,
Annette's
vs.
High
School,
High
fchool
vs.
Legion,
High
School
vs.
Scouts.
February
14
a
rotto
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A..
Warriors
vs.
High
School,
An
nctte's
vs.
Grotto,
Scythians
vs.
Scouts.
February
18-Grotto
vs
Moose,
Grotto
vs.
High
School,
Warriors
vs
Legion,
Scythians
vs.
Scouts.
February
21
Moose
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.,
Legion
vs.
High
School,
nioh
February
25
C.N.n.A.
vs,
Grotto.
Grotto
vs.
Annette's,
inch
School
vs.
Warriors.
High
School
vs.
Scv-
thlans.
February
28
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
Legion
vs.
Warriors,
High
School
vs.
Grotto,
Scouts
vs.
Scythians.
March
4-C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Moose.
Annette's
vs.
High
School,
High
School
vs,
Legion,
HUh
School
vs.
Scouts.
vs.
March
7
Grotto
vs.
C.
N.
n
a
Warriors
vs.
High
School.
Annette's
vs.
arotto,
Scythians
vs.
hidI
School
March
11-arotto
vs.
Mooe
aortto
vs.
High
School,
Warriors
vs.
Legion.
Scythians
vs.
Scout.
March
14
Moose
vs.
c.
n
n
a
Legion
vs.
High
School.
High
School
Annette's,
Scouts
vs.
Hlsh
School.
Advrtu
in
tbs
Dally
Nwi
-
o
biers
wi.
"Rirnert
Brand"
Febnrary
28
Uwlfts
vx.
Rapert
Brand"
MMsketeers;
Orotla-
n.
IrtiimhlitM'
Cbnndlan
IwlnnM
C.I.
March-
T
Canadian
Leglm
v
Swifts;
"Rupert
Brand"
Mwket-.
eers
vs.
Grotto;
C.N.R.A.
vs.
Ramblers.
March
14
Ramblers
ts.
Sftlftt:
Grotto
vs.
CNR.
A.:
"Rupert
Brand"
Musketeers
vs.
Canaaten
legion.
SCHEDULE
0FWHIST
February
arotto
vs.
Ron
f
Norway.
Canadian
Lesion
vs
St
Andrews.
February
15
I.OO.F.
vs.
OroH
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
St.
Andrew.
February
22
I.OO.F.
vs.
Ban
of
Norway,
Grotto
vs.
Carwdlan
Lf
'
alon.
'
The
leaRue
itnndlng
to
dste
Is
a
follows:
W.
L.
P-
Sons
of
Norway
3
0
J
Oddfellows
2
1
J
Canadian
legion
..
1
2
1
St.
Andrew's
.0
1
0
Grotto
0
2
0
Daily
News
Want-Ads.
al
ways
brinp;
quick
results.
FRESH
MILK
AND
HtBAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
IIOnlK
AWAY
IIOMK
HOME"
Rales
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Watrr
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O,
Box
19fl