Hi
I
4
'
4
1
?
i
f
4
j
Thrifty
Buyers
who
j
want
to
buy
Shoes
i
f
I
m
By
Canada's
Best
Makers
Can
at
Less
Than
Cost
Price
Use
your
judgment
if
these
bargains
are
not
worth
while.
At
the
price
you
can
use
them
for
house
shoes.
Bargain
Department
Cash
Only
I
....
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
LIMITED
Where
Service
and
Quality
Excels
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
rhone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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Department
Telephone
sC
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Saturday.
January
19,
1935.
A
DOUBTING
THOMAS
Captain
Hugo
Sandstrom
who
discovered
the
remains
of
the
creature
said
to
be
a
baski
ngshark,
is
still
doubt
f
ul
if
the
scientists
are
right
He
says
he
has
had
a
long
ex
perience
with
sharks
in
the
North
Sea
and
he
never
knew
one
with
hair
all
over
its
body
as
this
one
evidently
had.
He
says
that
when
it
was
found
the
skeleton
was
lying
in
a
bed
of
hair
from
one
end
to
the
other.
This
could
only
mean
hat
it
was
a
hairy
monster.
In
a
letter
published
yesterday
Captain
Sandstrom
chal
lenges
those
who
say
this
is
a
shark,
to
catch
a
real
shark
and
bring
it
In
and
show
the
world.
If
they
are
as
common
Us
stated
he
thinks
this
should
be
quite
easy.
Until
that
fime
the
Captain
suggests
we
should
stick
to
the
belief
that
we
have
the
remains
of
a
sea
serpent
PROCESSED
COAL
:"
If
it
is
possible,
as
has
leen
announced
more
than
once.
.that
coal
can
be.
changed
into
a
liquid
fuel
at
a
cost
that
yill
make
it
popular,
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
steps
will
le
taken
at
as
early
a
date
as
possible
to
instai
a
plant
and
make
a
practical
demonstration.
It
would
be
to
the
general
'benefit
to
ha,ve
the
fuel
produced
at
home
if
it
can
be
done
i
econbmicallys
f
tTheiiTare
huce
coal
fields
in-
Northern
and
Central
Bri
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
New
Boats
Building
at
Cow
Bay
Getting
Reduction
Plant
Heady
For
Reopening
Returning
From
Biological
Board
Meeting
Japanese
x)it
builders
in
Cow
Bay
at
Prince
Rupert
are
quite
busy
these
days,
several
new
boats
being
under
construction
on
contract
while
more
building
jols
are
exacted
between
now
and
Uie
spring
when
Inrnt
roiwtir
work
will
start
preparatory
to
the
opening
of
thu
fisliing
season.
I.
P.
MaUumoto,
in
the
old
Suga
establishment,
will
haw
completed
within
ten
-y-
a
22-fool
combination
trolling
audio
firm
ulaitt
tn
la-
rr
h.
halibut
boat
(or
Hans
Antoftsen.
AArm
on
the
CaUla
tommrm.
,30
h.p.
Union
dlescl
engine
has!
nine.
The
Frank
WaUrhouxr
5
been
installed.
With
the
completion
t
fresshter
Southalnv
Is
how
on
tt
of
this
boat,
construction
of
a
31-j
way
from
Vancouver
north
with
i
root
trailer
for
George
Ladlcos
win
I
lumber
and
other
maU
rtal
to
be
start
a.t
the
MaUumoto
yard.
a.
IS
j
usrd
in
Uie
float
coast
ruotkiu
h-P-
Virion
engine
to
be
installed
'
..
Y
b
The
Suehiro
yard
ls
planking
in
a
'
33
fool
troller
for
Mike
Haapala
jThis
boat
will
be
equipped
wiUt
a
ill?
Km
tl
.
:
r
i
i
a
u
ii-ji.
iirni
ntpim;.
jn
nits
dwii
'being
finished.
Suehiro
wtll
eom-Iplele
a
40-foot
combination
trailer
land
halibut
boat
work
on
which
.was
suspended
on
the
contract
for
.the
Ilaapala
boat
beta
received'.
ThU
boat
is
at
present
stored
Inside
the
Cow
Bay
bridge,
K.
Tsumura
at
the
Kly
Boat
Works
Is
putting
on
the
deck
of
a
34x10
combination
trotting
and
lialibut
boat.
By
the
time
the
boat
Is
finished
it
is
expected
it
will
have
been
sokL
Thomas
Anoerson
superintendent
of
the
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Co.
s
reduction
plant
at
Tucks
In
let.
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Wednesday
of
this
week
after
having
spent
a
couple
of
months
In
Vancouver.
The
same
day
he
left
for
the
plant
which
is
being
put
In
readiness
to
resume
operations
as
soon
as
the
herring
run
com
menees.
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experlmen
tal
Station,
will
return
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Wednesday
next,
alter
attending,
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada
in
Ottawa.
On
his
way
back
from
the
east,
Dr.
Carter
Is
spending
a
few
days
in
Vancouver
where
last
night
he
opened
a
series
of
radio
broadcasts
dealing
with
work
of
the
Prince
Rupert
station
to
which
other
members
of
the
scientific
staff
will
later
contribute
each
Friday
nighj,
with
papers.
John
Dyb-
havn
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
pfter
attending-
the
an
nual
meeting
oi
the
mouxrloal
Board.
Sigmund
EtnUoas
of
New
York.
who
has
been
in
Ketchikan
for
a
week
in
connection
with
the
organization
of
Alaska
salmon
t
rollers
for
the
co-operative
marketing
of
their
product,
passed
through
the
city
on
the
Princess
Norah
Thursday
afternoon
bound
for
Seattle
whence
ht
will
proceed
east.
Mr.
EinstoM
is
reported
to
have
slened
up
all
the
Alaska
trollcrs.
tish
Columbia
and
if
these
were
workefJUttvWDiild
be
afgreaifntminaon
day
for
the
js3s
coungj
Ihihg
for
the
wholeprovmWeliopelhat
the
scientists
ia!J
fceighboring
village.
who
have
been
trying
to
solve
the
fuel
problem
through
the
utilization
of
coal
will
succeed.
CHURCH
NOTICES
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Preacher
Rev,
IV.
D.
Grant
llollingnorth,
HA.
Organist:
Mrs.
I-
J,
Smith
11
AAI.,
Sermon
Subject.
THE
CALLING
OF
THE
DISCIPLES"
12:
5jSunday
School
12:30.
Westview
School
7:30
IMjSermon
Subject,
"RELIEF
MODERN
CONCEPTION
AH
visitors
welcome
PENTECOSTAL
ASSEMBLY
Y;
216
Sixth
Avenue
West
V
Rev.
E.
J.
North,
Pastor
J.
SUNDAY
SERVICES
Sunday.
11
A
At:.
Speaker,
Pastor
E.
J
North
fc
Sunday
School
and
Bible
Class,
2
PJ.I.
Sunday.
7:30
PAL.
Mrs.
North
will
speak
Monday,
Vpjtt..
"The
Gospel
Drama,"
repeating
by
request
Sundyrtmr7,
Bupt
J
B.
Barnes
will
start
special
meetings
J
.VI.
PurthT
announcements
later
The
Indian
Department's
power
cruiser
Nafkeena
made
a
trin
on
Thursday
to
Metlakatla
with
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Collison
and
Dominion
constable
AJWatklnson.
It
was
Three
members
of
the
deck
crew
of
the
steamer
Cardena,
which
was
in
port
last
evening
from
the
south,
were
suffering
slighUy
from
frost
bite,
the
result
of
the
exceedingly
cold
weather
encountered
bv
the
vessel
on
her
voyage
up
the
coast.
At
Bella
Coola
when
the
Cardena
Philip
M
Ray
attd
his
Northern
Shippsttx
On.
strffttrd
sewtfery
hi
I
yesterday
morning's
M
frre
which
wiped
out
Uie
Hays
Bkk
containing
the
concern's
offices.
Mr.
Ray
lost
all
his.
books
and
retard
as
well
as
office
furniture
and
equipment.
Some
of
the
more
important
papers,
however,
it
was
hoped,
might
still
be
mtaet
in
tlw
safe.
Mr.
Ray.
despite
his
ions,
wes
still
smiting
to-day
as
he
opened
up
a
new
office
on
j
the
third
floor
of
the
Bfwer
Block.
The
Letter
Box
RADICAL,
REFORM
Editor.
Daily
News:
Allow
me
to
join
in
commenting
an
this
most
extraordinary
event
of
Premier
Bennett's
conversion
to
th
new
conception
of
the
function
of
the
modem
state,
the
urgent
necessity
of
the
disciplinary
intervenUon
of
the-state
in
regulating
the
national
economy
and
making
Jt
serve
the
needs
of
the
people
instead
of
serving
the
selfish
interests
of
the
privileged
few
as
hitherto.
British
Columbia
can
congratu
late
Mr.
Bennett,
tor
having
broad
casted
with
such
eloquent
language
Its
enacted
principles
of
the
econo
rale
council,
wage
board
and
the
already
copied
Marketing
Act.
They
are
the
essential
preliminary
steps
of
the
reform
ot
the
system.,
winch
Mr.
Bennett
so
energetically
advo--ates.
Mr.
Editor.
I
beg
to
differ
from
,ou
when
you
say
that
Mr.
Bennett
has
given
Conservatives
new
hope.
Tt
is
rather
hard
to
make
the
new
world
fast
coming
into
being
fit
the
sirafghtjaeket
of
old
politician.
Toronto.
Vancouver,
Winnipeg
nd
Edmonton
have
spoken
very
dearly
that
they
want
a
change
and
not
the
old
line-up.
Five
years
of
untold
suffering
and
unwarranted
misery
have
con
vinced
the
Canadian
people
that
the
mere
expedient
of
the
politicians
is
not
going
to
suit
them.
Politicians
can
run
as
close
a
race
to
radicalism
as
they
like.
Tin-
best,
horse
will
win
The
race
will
be
strongly
contested
but
not
on
the
oki
ground.
A
nrW
political
align
ment
is
inevitable.
The
radical
re.
form
required
to
chanje
the
system
cannot
be
performed
by
party-tam
for
mere
Pjf
Sake.
.Thetem
realtt.win
cordfll
thlprwerlr-tr&t
b
Jo-serve
the
nation
and
not
the
party.
The
political
issue
is
shifted.
The
tasue
for
the
forthcoming
Dominion
election
stands
now
between
the
C.
C.
F.
and
the
disciplinary
IntervenUon
of
the
state
in
the
control
and
regulation
of
economy.
Mackenzie
King
has
yet
to
speak
but
he
can
only
measure
up
the
ex
tent
he
Is
ready
to
go
in
regulating
called
there
Thursday
morning
it
j
economy.
He
has
already
taken
one'
was
ten
below
zero
and
at
Ocean
step
that
is
the
nationalization
of
Falls,
two
below.
credit
Why
so
mueh
notation
in.
endorsing
Premier.
Pattullo's
policy?
j
Capt.
Steve
Gray,
skipper
of
Uie
v
nAccn.nrRT
learner
Princess
Adelaide,
in
port'
last
evening
from
the
south,
repor-
tA
.
j
-
,..!
itumicriy
gaie
wruie
steaming
uplnitr.
aecic
oox
liiiea
wttn
ure-belts
on
ver
Tcr.
the
upper
deck
and
turned
It
com
pletely
over.
It
was
one
of
the!.
heaviest
winds
Capt.
Gray
had
ever'
experienced
and
was
Intensely
cold.
J
An
abatement
of
the
strong
nor-'
therly
wind
Is
being
awaited
before
the
John
Currie.
tt
Son
power
tug
'
C.
R.
c.
with
plledriver
in
tow
de-
parts
for
Silver
City
nar
Alice
Arm
where
a
new
float
is
to
be
put
in
for
the
federal
department
of
public
works.
For
a
week
now
an
opportunity
to
get
away
has
been
awaited,
John
Currie
the
head
of
airs.
I
cross
wife
of
the!
commercial
and
little
daughter,
Barbara,
j
..a.mci
io
weeun
r-aiu
were
passengers
aboard
the
Prln-'
Thursday
evening.
So
strong
was;
cess
Norah
Thnrtw
9nrn
the
wind
that
It
lifted
up
a
heavylinz
throueh
for
a
vi.n
in
vni.
Wasson
resides
in
Car-
t
j
i
SNAP
t
e
t
a
r
i
n
t
0WDER
cttAMt
,u
eoinmi
i"tm.
Mason,
sain
IUt
'AIM
I
A
PHI
Iahmoi
BILLIARDS
STILL
LAG
W
Stuart
KIai
N
Les
Than
Four
FHture
Are
In-
Qre
Crtpps
iCLt
complete
Only
Half
oftiatnci
Played
on
Thursday
As
a
result
of
Uie
t&iyfoc
of
three
of
six
tames
in
Thursday
night
s
Billiard
League
fixture
between
Grotto
and
Empress,
the
latter
are
leading
by
the
narrow
mstfKin
of
036
to
631.
The
Individual
scores
of
Uie
three
games
played
were
as
follows:
Don
Brown.
Grotto.
2M;
E
Cam
eron.
Empress,
136.
Eiri
Batt.
322:
A.
Donald.
230.
T.
Kerrigan,
1M;
P4
PritohMd.
250.
The
following
game
were
postponed:
(leers
IlAwevOMttS).
vs.
M
BILLIARD
SCHEDULE
January
22
-Empmu.
vs
Elk.
January
24
Orotto
vs
Legion
January
27
Orotto
vs.
Elks.
Sons
of
Norway
And
Legion
Wliist
league
results
n
Defeated
Oddfellows
and
Grotto
In
WhKt
League
last
night
were
as
follows:
Sons
of
Norway
6.
1.
O.
O.
F
3.
Canadian
Legion
S.
Grotto
3.
League
Standing
W
Sons
of
Norway
2
Camdian
Legion
1
I
O.
O
F
1
fit
Andrews
0
jOrotto
.
.0
L.
0
0
1
1
2
P
2
1
1
0
0
iard
Averages
H
Menaic
SUcaJ
R
McJittM
(BntfO
.
.
M
B
Young
Isnpi
Bert
Mont
iOi
A.
Donald
Knp
.
Oeorae
Ilowe
0
W
Macey
Ksftf
W
WUUssroft
HftJ
A.
Harvey
CL)
Bat
Oi
,
D.
Brown
D
.
M.
M.
Lawn
CLj
!
J.
E
Mortis
'Bflltai
'
E.
Camsroa
Bmp
C
P.
Ilatacao
inks)
P
Pritchard
Bmpl
'
a
a
woodtatui
iCL)
E.
Young.
Empress;
Bert
Morgan
vs
'
w
Hutasm
tfj
,
-Len
Raabe.
J
Sutherland
vs
R
Mr-
iB
.
MacdMiuld
0
Leod.
,R
8trey
"Oap
a.
3
3.
Bulger
f9ks
1
One
more
game
wa
pUyed
fcn
Um?
j
T
Kcrrtn
'
'
fixture
from
TueMlay
night,
Alex
L
Rab'
Harvey.
Canadian
Legion,
defeating
p
Tiaker
'CL'
W.
E.
WllUscrolt.
Elks.
2S6
to
237.
c
L
Yo",1man
'CL
On
the
two
games
so
far
played,
the
.
"'
Anorcws
Elks
are
leading
477
to
.
The
fd-
A
ut,f
'LLI
lowing
game
remain
to
be
played:
'
J
Sutherland
iEp
O.
P.
Tinker.
Canadian
Legion,
vs.
1
C.
P.
Baiagno.
Elks:
O
A
Woodland
1
vs.
Jamet
Andrews.
C.
L.
Yuangman
vs.
wnttam
Stuart,
Oearge
Crippsi
vs.
J.
B.
Morris.
j
Outstanding
of
M.
E.
games
Ul
4
VI-
t.
.2
-
1
S
TU.
itw
7W
790
ft
m
m
N
121(
m
2M
lltt
It
1147
1144
113
n
use
MS
Ml
460
224
44t
114
lM
CtT
811
57
52
1M
1S3
BASKETBALL
AV.
2M
260
2M
tm
H
24ft
44
43
241
m
Ul
XS!f
2M
23
23S
22
237
337
22ft
331
314
310
200
303
103
187
106
183
January
21
-C.
N-
R
A
vs.
Moose,
Young.
Empress,
vs.
O.A.
Woodland.
I
Annettes
vs.
lOgh
School.
High
Canadian
Legion,
and
Pete
Prit-
School
vs
Legion.
High
School
vr
"hard
vs
C
L.
Youngman
from
"oata
Thursday
night's
fixture
of
last
.
v.e-fc
remain
to
be
played,
Bmprnu
953
607
Two
longotitstenftftff
games
from
the
fixture
of
December
11
between
Elks
and
Canadian
Legion
James
Andrew
vs.
Alex
Harvey
and
J
E
Morris
vs
Oeorge
Cripps
also
remain
to
be
played,
the
ae-Hregatc
score
so
far
being
1000
to
727
in
favor
of
the
Elks.
gsluroa)
January
19.
193'
1
a-I-31-"B"CXTI
a
3
K
H
K
B
B
B
B
a
B
I
SPORT
NEWS
r?BJBTmTTT-B"'B:B:::
a
i
BTBctarK?BrBf?tBaiii,"'!-
Jap
Runners
Make
New
Marathon
Record
As
a
grand
finale
n
'.he
w
rr.....
KcJ
."
'
.
U
from
every
dUtric'.
of
N
ppor.
x
:
v
-hailed
as
a
n-w
w'uid
jM
f-r
:h-
di.or.ee
vtr-'-
.'
ju-us
Y
hao
Kusunofc
righ
Pp
r
.
Sudium
u.
Tut.
1
jonltsnu
.i.
wht
ch
procuced
what
u
bi...
-,,x
tniie
threw
hundm.
and
ftf
h'v
was
the
winner
BIG
FOUR
IS
WINNER
lint
Half
of
Ladies
IUlmc
League
finds
Lt
leinc
Onnttntttat
lUwtnnint
xtn!
a
sstotanllil
victory
on
M
tern's
last
night.
Big
Koui
w.
first
half
of
the
Ladles
B-
'
League
at
the
Kite'
Home
Scores
for
the
evening
were
i
low:
HsgPosr.
SM
MmsaUem
A
4
Aanette's.
4J3.
Ltseky
6tnk
i
'
Attey
Cats
30S.
Canadian
N
ai
RereaUon
Association.
39
Leah
Basso-Bert
was
hiitl
-
wit
IN.
The
second
half
will
w
Pri4ay
with
two
new
teams
'!.''
TIM
league
staadlngs
u
n
.
as
roOows:
Big
Pom-
Lucky
Annette's
Mussanem'i
Alley
CuU
CNR
A
O
T
19J5
181
172C
WATCH
For
Uie
Announcement
or
the
New
General
Motors
Cars
CHEVROLET
-PONT1AC
OLDSMOBILE
-
BUICK
Your
choice
should
be
a
General
Motors
Car
a
product
of
the
foremost
enslneering
and
wicntlfic
ability
In
the
Intluttrv
General
Molor
engineers
recently
tackled
the
problem
of
power
for
the
tream
lined
trains.
The
result
was
the
WINTON
DIESEL
ensine
which
sped
the
NEW
t'NION
PACIFIC
STREAMLINED
TRAIN
from
Ixn
Anrele
to
New
York
a
IK
tance
of
3334
mile
in
SChours,
55
ininuleit.
The
Same
Engineering
Skill
(luidcs
tJtc
Progress
of
General
.Motor
Cars
An
Eye
to
the
Future
Ail
Ear
to
the
Ground
This
describes
Oeneral
Motors
poliry.
a
policy
by
which
thr
public
gels
whit
it
wants
m
bettor
cars
year
utter
year
am!
yet
Is
rifely
pntcrted
ap
iinst
ill-ttmed
or
dubious
experiments
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
Third
Ave.
W.
irincc
ipcrif
n.C
Wc
cordially
invite
yu
to
tune,
hi
on
the
General
.Motors
HOCKEY
BROADCASTS
Net
game
tonight,
7
p.m.
.a
Umc,
Toronto
Maple
Leaf
vs.
St
Loulv
Montreal
Maroon
vs.
Americans.
ij
CRIBBAGE
FIXTURES
January
20
Orotto
y
K1
;
I.OO
F
vs
Canadian
Iecmn
t
N
R.A.
vs
Moose.
Meat