THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday
tWZWZKZWZUXK!
ITaTJ
WZW1
UllltrKl!
I3KI1IIII
MlatZaTSatlaTJ
LAV
NOTHING
Third
Avenue
UNKNOWNJ
WHEN
YOUR
BOY
OR
GIRL
WEARS
JTackand
Jfi
11
HEALTH
SHOES
You
know
by
teeing
Inside
the
shoes
on
the
child'
Foot
you
exemine
the
quality
of
the
ihoei.
The
lyitem
that
makes
you
fight-sure
of
correct
fitting.
Solid
quality
thioughout
flexible
comfortable
and
imatt
in
style-
OXFORDS,
STRAPS
AND
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
The
Family
Shoe
Store
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THE
REAL
MEANING
Phone
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
DAILY
EDITION
MR.
PATTULLO'S
SPEECH
257
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
la
advance
,
For
lesser
periods,
paid"
In
advance,
per
week
i
I!
i
$5
DO
.10
united
states,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
.
3.00
By
mall,
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
it
ADVERTISING
RATES
V
'
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
w
Classified.advertlslng,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.....
L6e4l?teaders,
per
Insertion,
per
line
,
1.48
J0J
2
Friday,
March
15.
193$
t&sd
week
in
closing
the
debate
on
the
budget
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
emphasized
that
there
must
be
a
new
deal
for
the
province
from
Ottawa
and
that,
as
soon
as
the
policy
of
the
federal
government
towards
the
province
was
changed,
the
provincial
government
would
be
in
a
position'
to
relieve
the
municipalities
of
some
of
their
bur.
den.
'
While
disclaiming
that
he
was
suggesting
secession,
the
Premier
was
very
emphatic
in
regard
to
th?
position
of
British
Columbia.
He
said:
"So
far
as
this
province
is
concerned,
it
cannot
continue
under
a
policy
which,
through
tariff
and
freight
rates,
strangles
its
economic
welfare,
nor
can
we
permit
un
challenged
the
invasion
of
provincial
sources
of
revenue
and
there
must
be
a
redefinition
of
authority
in
respect
to
leveiiue
resources.
;
;Mr.
Pattullo
also
refers
to
the
fact
that,
while
this
province
yould
like
to
do
many
things,
the
provincial
government,
is
not
a
sovereign
power,
in
that
its
acts
are
liable
to
be
vetoed
by
the
Dominion
government.
If
it
had
been
a
sovereign
power
with
the
customs
and
other
revenues
which
vpuld
come
to
it
as
such
there
would
have
.been
no
difficulty
in
financing.
He
was
still
urging
the
use
of
the
national
credit
to
provide
work
and
wanres
for
the
unemployed
and
the
taking
over
of
the
P.
G.
E
by
the
federal
government.
.'
When
this
session
is
over
it
is
intimated
at
Victoria
that
there
will
be
a
battle
royal
with
Ottawa
over
the
treatment
accorded
to
British
Columbia
as
one
of
the
links
in
Confederation.
Mr.
Pattullo
did
not
say
so
in
his
speech
and
neither
has
he
said
so
elsewhere
that
we
know
Of,
but
it
seems
to
be
generally
understood
that
British
Columbia's
case
will
he
placed
before
the
federal
administration
with
more
force
than
ever.
In
his
speech
the
Premier
hinted
that
the
Special
Powers
Act
may
have
to
be
renewed
for
another
year
and
it
is
understood
that
nothing
but
victory
Will
be
accepted
by
the
British
Columbia
government,
jn
the
meantime
plans
are
being
laid
for
relieving
the
province
of
some
of
its
burden
through
a
big
conversion
scheme.
If
two
million
dollars
a
year
can
be
saved
in
that
way
the
money
may
be
used
to
relieve
the
municipalities;
BAPC0
FLOOR
ENAMEL
yKmmmmmmammmaBmmmmmmmmmmmm
,,
IV,
hrlnYWentxt.
i.,
"tfs4""'
u,u
vi
jicw
nuors,
unoieum
or
on
cioin,
Banco
-
Floor
Enamel
Is
specially
made,
it
dries
in
four
hours
with
a
high
gloss
and
wears
like
a
pig's
nose.
1
pt.
50c;
pt.
85c;
quart
$1.45;
gal.
$2.55;
gal.
$1.85
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
255
Third
Ave.
Phone
101
PORT
PLANS
FOR
BUCKAR00S
BILLIARDS
WIN
FIRST
play
to
Start
Next
Week
in
City
Individual
Competition
rounds
will
be
to
10ot
points
each
In
two
blocks
of
500.
The
final
will
be
to
1500
points
In
three
blocks
of
500.
The
Canadian
Legion
Is
putting
up
a
handsome
cup
for
the
championship,
the
trophy
to
become
the
property
outright
of
the
first
man
to
win
It
three
timer.
There
will
be
a
miniature
cup
for
each
year's
winner.
An
engraved
billiard
cue
will
be
presented
to
the
player
making
the
highest
break.
City
Billiard
Championship
IJntrleA
foe
city.
JndhrlduaJ
billiard
championship
OPEN
TODAY
and
will
close
at
noon
Tuesday,
March
19.
All
prospective
entrants
must
have
their
names
posted
on
or
before
closing
date
at
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
where
rules
and
.
regulations
governing
the
contest
can
be
reviewed.
ItLmkrd
Vancouver
Linns
I.ast
I
NUM
In
Opener
!
Northwest
I
Lea;ue
Play-Offs
Arrangements
for
the
city
indi-j
mnTnMn
i.
d,
billiard
championship
com-
vidual
tUan
Ao..A
v.,.
petition
to
be
held
under
the
aus-!
mtvpr
.
pices
f
the
OanaiUn
Ugion
wre
n
fl
Rp
ftf
perfected
last
ngh
at
a
rnfrtlnR
I
lhe
NorthwosleVn
Plr,vsion:l,
Hoc.
of
Urommlttwci.UnH
"'fkjkr-y
Lracue
post-season
play-offs
preece,
cnairman,
j.
o.
nui,
secretary.
George
Crinns,
manager.
;
Jack
Allen,
ofneHl
referee
and
atfi
marker,
and
C.
L.
Youngman,
scorer.
Hntrles.
of
which
there
are
already
seven
in.
will
close
next
Tuesday
alter
which
the
draw
for
the
first
round
will
be
immediately
made
In
the
presence
of
all
entrants
and
dates
set
for
the
playing
!
of
the
matches.
It
Is
planned
to
start
play
next
week,
i
The
games
will
be
played
at
the
Canadian
Lesion
billiard
roomi
where
special
arrangements
are
be
ing
made
for
the
accommodation
of
'
spectators.
Matches
cf
the
opening
International
Series
Basketball
TONIGHT
and
SATURDAY
Ketchikan
Tit.
Prince
Rupert
MoosoCrotto
Play-offs
First
Game.
30
Admission-
35c
and
25c
Dance
after
the
game
tonight
Balagno's
Orchestra
GROTTO
TO
PLAY-OFF
Wins
Sefond
Tlalf
of
Rridce
League
And.
Will
Me
I
.Muskttrrrs
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
re-'
suits
last
night
were
as
follows
Ramblers
5859,
'Swift's
7536.
Grotto
6002.
C.
N.
R.
A.
6748.
Musketeers
6821,
Canadian
Legion
'
1
'
.
471.
i
Trie-final
standing
for
the
second
half
of
tliPftcaSon
is
as
follows:
P.
A.
Grotto
68028
50833
SwlltS
CU05
58233
;
C.
N.
R.
A
60930
59009
Musketeers
59761
58540
Ramblers
57697
58594
Canadian
Legion
51536
64852
Grotto
are
winners
of
the
second
half
and
will
play
off
with
Muske
teers,
winners
of
the
first
half,
for
the
cup.
Presbyterian
Tea
jAnnette's
Take
And
bale
is
Heidi
Lead
in
Bowls
Knjoyable
St.
Patrick's
Affair
Yesterday
Afternoon
at
Church
Hall
An
enjoyable
St.
Patrick's
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
in
the
Church
Hall
which
was
appropriately
decorated
or
the
occasion.
The
guests
were
jeeelved.
by
Mrs.
C.
O.
Ham,
pre
sident
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary,
'and
Mrs.
D.
McLeod
Mrs.
E.
J,
Smith
and
Mrs.
B.
R.
Rice
were
in
charge
of
the
tea
room
and
servlteurs
were
Mrs.
J.
M.
Wal
ker,
Mrs.
H.
N.
Drocklesby,
Miss
Molly
Owens,
Miss
Marcel
Jabour
and
Miss
Betty
Woods.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
and
Mrs.
Bert
Cameron
poured.
Mrs,
M.
McRobbie
was
cashier.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandison
were
in
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table.
The
afternoon's
musical
program,
arranged
by
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxley,
included
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
R.
G.
Large,
Mrs,
H.
N.
Drocklesby
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
with
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
accompanist.
J.
C.
Brady,
district
engineer
for
the
provincial
department
of
public
worics,
sauea
iasi
mgm
on
tne
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
depart
mental
headquarters
in
Victoria
on
official
business.
Mrs.
W.
M.
Robinson,
Pentecostal
deaconess,
who
has
been
here
for
Beyera!
weeks
In
connection
with
a
revival
campaign
being
conducted
locally,
sails
by
the
Princess
Louise
tonight
on
her
return
to
Vancouver.
Don't
forget
St,
Patrick
Supper
and
concert
Monday,
March
18,
at
6:16,
Catholic
Hall.
Adm.
50c.
(03)
Scored
Drchtve
Victory
Over
Grotto
While
Strikers
Narrowly
Hrat
Carnation
Girls
Strikers
defeated
Carnation
Olrls
1231
to
1231
in
the
Ladles'
Bowling
League
last
night
while
Annette's
Won
over
Grotto
by
the
decisive
score
of
1456
to
858,
to
advance
ta
the
top
or
the
standing.
High
average
score
for
,
the
evening
168
was
made
by
Mrs.
Mike
Budlnlch.
.
Ketchikan
Hoop
Tem
Arrives
BaikttbaU
Team
From
North
in
Town
For
Serie
This
Evening
And"
Tomorrow
Aboard
the
haflbut
boat
Tuscan,
Capt.
A.
W:
Angellsen,
an
Intermediate
basketball
tram
f
r6m
Ketchikan
arrived
in
the
city
at
midnight
last
nighf
from
tho
north
to
play
a
two-game
series
here,
the
first
this
evening'
and
the
second
tomorrow
nigh't.'
Lome
Schoel
Is
coach
of
the
Ketchikan
team.
Besides
Mr.
Schoel,
the
visiting
party
consists
of
Tom
Davles,
Lloyd
Salt,
Bill
Race,
Iryln,
Thompson,
Mark
Bussanlch,
Peter
Zorlch,
Harry
Elliott,
Clinton
Johnson.
Rudd
Smith
and
George
Johnson.
Hockey
Scores
New
York
Rangers
4,
Canadiens
5,
Boston
5,
New
York
Americans
4,
Detroit
4,
Chicago
3,
Daily
News-
Want-Ads.
always
bring4quick
results.
-
a
17
IV
1
rraay
&
iamraay
CHOOSING
i
VOCATION
!;
Member
of
Rotary
Club
Gives
Interettinir
AddrfM
on
Subject
i
I
At
This
Week's
Luncheon
The
value
of
vocational
training
was
stressed
yesterday
afternoon
by
Lee
Gordon
In
an
address
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
and
a
number
of
visitors
at
the
regular
veekly
luncheon
In
the
Commodore
Cafe.
The
speaker
suggested
that,
a
great
many
people
went
through
life
with
their
most
Important
faculties
unused
and
their
lesser
abilities
overworked,
making
a
poor
living
for
themselves
Most
young
people
could
not
be
depended
on
to
choose
their
own
vocations.
For
Ins'-ance.
George
Washington
wanted
to
be
a
sailor
ind
the
ambition
of
Benjamin
Franklin
was
to
kill
Indians.
The
world
was
full
of
misfits,
discontented,
unhappy
men
and
women
who
were
In
places
to
which
they
did
not
belong.
The
speaker
contended
that,
In
thefee
days,
vocational
guidance
was
a
necessity
for.
without
it.
two
out
of
three
people
found
themselves
In
work
which
did
not
suit
them.
Mr.
Gordon
then
went
on
to
tell
of
a
small
town
with
a
service
club
where
the
memben
banded
them-
-.elves
together
to
help
the
young
men
and
boys
find
their
proper
vocation.
With
the
aid
of
the
educa
tion
department
in
Washington
an
analysis
was
made
of
the
tendencies
und
tastes
of
the
boys
with
verv
beneficial
results.
Twenty
boys
were
examined
and
In
that
twenty
It
was
found
that
almost
all
the
trades
and
professions
were
represented.
The
.outcome
was
that
most
of
these
boys
found
their
proper
vocations
In
life
and
were
successful
men,
not
wealthy
perhaps,
but
happy.
Some
of
the
boys.
It
was
found,
were
"handmlnded,"
They
were
suited
to
some
trado
or
pursuit
In
which
deep
study
was
not
required
and
yet
they
were,
perhaps,
equally
as
successful
In
their
way
as
the
others.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
address
Mr.
Gordon
received
the
thanks
of
the
club
through
the
president,
J,
J.
Little,
and
many
of
the
members
took
occasion
after
the
gathering
broke
up
to
express
their
personal
appreciation
of
the
efforts
of
the
speaker.
to
$7.1)5
To
clear
$4.38
M
-
...
.
MEN'S
ROMEO
SLIPPERS
t
.-.a
in.
Specials
On
Sale
at
The
Rupert
Trading
Co.,
2nd
Aw
MEN'S
Qt'AUTY
MEN'S
&
HOYS'
TOWER'S
YEI
IOW
WORK
SMUTS
WORK
PANTS
OILSKIN
IUI(()T$
All
well
known
Q(
Best
quality,
blue
QCf
Boys'
$
makes,
up
from
oVnjin,
ajl
xizes
'
Men's
$2
MEN'S
&
HOYS'
WOOL
FISHERMEN'S
1500
PAIR
"
WINDHREAKERS
CLOVES
WOKKINT.
S()(
Ks
Regular
S2.U5
ClQo
Reversible
thumb
-f
ffn
Week-End
To
clear
oox
To
dear.
pr.
.
10
Special,
up
from
C
MEN'S
&
HOYS
Hundreds
of
Other
Items
All
MEN$
Mi
l
I
shl
QUALITY
CAPS
Oyer
the
Store
W()RK
I-OV
I
s
All
sizes
and
'r,0
Qa-
pattern-
1.
ni
r
noy
49c
At
tleanng
r
rices
dear
...
aac
Men's
59c
lncludini:
-
Women'
lle
HOYS'
Womr,
Surd,nc
ItaJncoaU
In
hromi,
KLANNELETTL
MPV
V1XV
T.MT1?
Ml4i
r
I
sreyand
rrd,
v
I
!
tii
FELT
HATS
Women
HojV
and
McnSt
Sfalrr
I
.
T
.
.
.
.
,
Womnr-i.
Mtn
&
ChildrrnS
t
ndrrwrar
InSIZes0t.MiL1
Latest
styles,
to
clear
BUllkfU
and
,
Throw,
'r0
$1.49
&
$1T95
suit
cas-.
ciub
nan,
Tnink.
i:tc.
clear
OJL
On
Sale
at
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store,
3rd
Ave.
TENNIS
SHOES
Men's,
Hoys,'
Girls'
and
Children's,
liroken
lines,
some
slightly
shop
soiled
JtM
69c
89c
500
PAIR
LADIES
PUMPS
AND
TIES
In
Kid,
Patent
and
Suede
Leathers,
to
lie
cleared
at
ci
47
per
pair
WOMEN'S
RTHHER
OVERSHOES
Two
and
Three
Dome
Fasteners
in
black
and
brown
QQn
To
clear
ttH,
MEN'S
STORM
KING
RL'HHKR
HOOTS
Size
10.
11
&
J
2
only.
Well
krto.wn
makes.
Reg.
All
sizes,
rftnilar
c2i
To
clear
$1.59
MEN'S
DRESS
OXFORDS
In
black
or
br-
r
'
styles,
valuc.4
Qi
QQ
to
$150,
for
VAJ0
rm
i:
list
of
si:u:ti:i
WINKS
AMI
LMll'OltS
Th
f
olio
injj
feriuL
trt
txinkU
tt
(itMRinm
Lwir
Siorn.
Mul
ordn
tKeuU
tw
mI
I
VtnJor.
:
la
Mjil
Order
Dp,
IJaar
Control
fturd,
U7
Hotly
S:
SCOTCH
WHISKY
(Imported)
Aatitiuary
..
.
Grind
Old
Prr
.
J.
Um
l.
Prii
Slock
S'indy
Mcdonald
.
Sirt'
"Crm
of
lh
lij
'ty"
,
U
WIey'i
"lloo
of
Lord."
BRANDY
(Imported)
llmnnty'i
Thrr
Sr
$5.00
HOLLAND
GIN
(Imported)
Wslf.'t
5chnarp,
26-oa.
CHAMPAGNE
(French)
nu
G.
II.
Mubuh
&
Co'.
Iiura
l)rr
$3.7
S
G.
II.
Mumm
&
Co'i
Cordon
Ucmf
4.25
etc
Vinicl
L)
Champaign
Succmvur)
CHAMPAGNE
(Canadian)
Calona
0mp(fw,
lirgt
Raul
SPARKLING
BURGUNDY
Calm
Spiriting
Burgundy,
l-trgt
Ktritl
VERMOUTH
Calona,
French
and
Italian,
Bold
CANADIAN
WINES
(Ml.
V.
Cul.
44-M.
Calona
d.r
$2.8$
$1.45
CaUna
Rd
2.8$
1.45
Slingar'a
Logan
2.0$
1.45
Singar'a
Gran
,
WALLPADCl
75
7Sc
75c
85e
This
advertisement
not
puUi
Ik-.I
or
lisilal
!
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
C,ov
mm
nt
01
Hntivli
i
$4,35
4.C0
4.00
3.85
3.05
4.00
1
i
nr.
$2.65
$3.75
.
B
U
$2.00
2.25
$1.90
$1.75
$1.25
50
S0
50
60
COME
AND
SKIi
OL'R
NEW
WAIJ-rAl'E
j
A
large
shlpmcn
--f
.
tl.rni
nf
SIT
NftV
imiTninrnii
,
v
I
rived,
Drop
in
and
see
them,
You
will
be
surprised
u:
w
cost
you,
can
buy
these
beautiful
modern
papers
for
o..
5
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
THY
jj
I'hone
311
Mcllride
St.
j
Housecleaning
Time
is
Coming
Ddne
in
loss
time
by
modern
methods
Prices
Reaiionalile
BRUCE
STEVENS
PHOKE18
PERMANENT
WAVES
During
the
month
March
the
New
Thcrmlqui
c,u,l'i'
teed
Permanent
Wav
complete,
at
La
Parisicnnc
Beauty
Parlor
210
Fourth
St.
H""1'
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.
0