PAOE
TWO
DAILY
NKWS
Tuesday,
February
11,
1933
Cribbage
League
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Last
night's
results
in
the
PrlnPc
Runert
Critb:ire
Ltaxtio
were
A.s
Why
Slip
on
Icy
Streets
When
a
Pair
of
New
Rub-
hers
Arc
So
Easily
Purchased?
We
have
just
unpacked
a
complete
shipment
of
rubbers,
all
heels
and
sizes.
Complete
size
range
of
Men's
and
Women's
and
Children's
fiYM
SHOES
just
arrived.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
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Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
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pullen
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DAILY
EDITION
86
93
9
00
Lit
.Oi
Tuesday,
Feb.
11,
1036
USING
NATIONAL
CREDIT
The
suggestion
by
Maior
Harold
brown
of
Vancouver
that
Canaaa
shoulu
use
ner
national
credit
to
retire
her
domestic
loans
has
caused
a
good
deal
of
discussion
here
and
tear
has
been
expressed
mat
this
would
mean
deflation
and
possible
disaster.
When
Canada
takes
over
the
Bank
of
Canada
and
the
sole
right
to
issue
currency
it
will
have
in
its
vaults
something
like
$175,000,000
of
gold.
As
only
25
V
of
the
issued
currency
is
required
in
gold
backing,
there
is
still
a
very
large
margin
of
safety
in
Canadian
finances.
The
country
could
issue
currency
for
a
large
part
of
the
domestic
loan
and
still
be
well
within
the
25
mark.
As
the
change
would
only
mean
the
transfer
of
an
interest
bearing'
debt
to
a
non-interest
bearing
debt,
it
is
doubtful
if
the
currency
issue
would
have
any
appreciable
effect
on
the
finances
of
the
country
except
to
relieve
the
over-burden-
ed
taxpayer.
As
bonds
are
issued
against
the
resources
and
wealth
of
the
country,
the
security
would
be
equally
good
for
the
currency
as
tor
the
bonds.
No
reasonable
person
advocates
the
unrestricted
use
of
the
national
credit
nor
would
it
be
wise,
possibly,
to
make
large
issues
of
currency
at
one
time,
but
a
reasonable
use
of
the
national
credit
just
now
would
help
out
a
difficult
situation
without
injuring
the
credit
of
the
country.
That
is
the
opinion
of
many
people
who
are
in
a
position
to
know
what
they
are
talking
about.
UNITED
STATES
OF
THE
WORLD
The
world
is
gradually
getting
together
in
spite
of
the
various
setbacks
that
seem
to
occur
from
time
to
time.
The
first
movement
toward
united
effort
took
place
prior
to
the
Russo-Japanese
war
when
the
Czar
of
Russia
called
the
first
conference
of
nations.
Various
conferences
have
taken
place
since
that
time
and
every
year
sees
a
greater
interest
taken
in
international
affairs'.
The
present
move
of
the
League
jof
Nations
to
try
to
prevent
the
war
in
Ethiopia,
feeble
as
it
may
seem,
is
a
move
in
the
right
direction.
It
is
educating
the
nations
to
the
idea
that
safety
lies
in
union.
All
this
is
gradually
leading
up
to
a
time
when
the
world
will
be
bound
by
a
strong
tie
such
as
a
world
federation
of
nations.
In
the
meantime,
we
havp
tn
keep
moving
along
lines
calculated
to
make
the
peoples
of
the
world
conscious
of
the
need
of
some
such
federation
or
union,
this
taking
the
place
of
defensive
alliances.
Possibly
when
the
time
for
such
a
union
arrives
the
world
will
be
ready
to
arrange
for
a
fiscal
union.
HOUSEHOLD
HELPS
Dusting
Mops,
from
75c
to
SUO
Clothes
Baskets,
from
,
51.25
to
$2.00
Galvanized
Tubs,
from
.
50c
to
$1.50
Furniture
Polish,
from
15C
to
25c
GLAS-KLEEN
Ideal
for
Windows,
Mirrors,
Windshields
and
Tile
12-ounce
bottle
with
sprayer
65c
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
CLOTHIERS
!
move
up;
Lambie
&
Stone
Going
Strong
tn
Senior
Basketball
Won
By
One
I'oint
Lambie
St
Stone
again
won
the
senior
basketball
game
by
one
point
from
the
Moose
in
a
rough
and
tumble
match
lxst
night.
At
times
the
fans
thought
it
was
rugby
instead
of
basketball.
The
Clothiers
are
evidently
out
to
win
the
second
half
and
it
looks
like
they
won't
stop
at
anything.
Mitchell,
of
the
Moose,
was
sent
to
the
showers
in
the
second
half.
Half,
time
score
wxs
15-10
in
fa
vor
of
Lambie
St
Stone.
The
second
half
was
Just
give
and
take
until
the
final
whistle
when
the
score
was
30
to
29
in
favor
of
Lambie
Si
Stone.
Lambie
Si
Stone
Lindsay
(17),
Arney,
Armstrong
(2),
Calderonl
(G),
Johnson
(5);
total,
30.
Moose
Stiles
(10).
Mitchell
(6),
Wlngham
(9),
J.
Morrison
(4),
R
Morrison,
C.
Smith;
total,
29.
Intermediate
League
Canadian
Legion
defeated
High
School
with
a
score
of
27
to
23
in
the
Intermediate
game.
It
seemed
as
though
the
trip
to
Terrace
put
the
Students
off
their
game.
The
issue
was
never
in
doubt.
Half
time
score
was
14
.to
8
in
favor
of
the
Legion.
Palmer,
for
the
Legion,
netted
.10
points
while
Davies
and
Campbell,
for
High,
got
nine
points
each.
Legion
Viereck
(3).
Palmer
(10),
Brown
(6),
Christison
(4),
Suehiro
(1),
Eby
(3);
total,
27.
High
School
Davies
(9).
Camp
bell
(9),
Naylor,
McMeekin,
Lear
(5);
total,
23.
Ladies'
League
In
the
Ladles'
League
Grottettes
again
took
Annettes
Into
camp
with
a
score
of
14
to
9.
Half
time
score
was
7
to
6
in
favor
of
An-i
nettes.
The
second
half
started
with
Annettes
getting
the
first
basket.
Then
Beale
and
Smith,
for
the
Grottettes,
got
seven
points
between
them
to
come
out
the
winners.
Grottettes
Smith
(3),
Beale
(6),
Dickens
(3),
McMeekin
(2),
Brand,
Menzies;
total
14.
Annettes
Stone
(G),
Morris
(3),
Ratchford,
Stamp-Vincent,
Petti-piece;
total,
9.
Junior
Game
In
the
junior
game
Moose
last
by
one
point
to
the
Scythians.
Half
time
score
In
favor
of
Scythians
was
8
to
2.
The
second
half
started
with
Lear
getting
six
points
to
tie
1
the
score
but
the
Scythians
soon
took
the
lead
and
held
it
until
the
end.
Moose
Ciomp
1),
Husoy
(4),
Lear
(0).
Hale
(2),
Blake,
Schubert;
total,
13.
Scythians
Huston
(2),
Roma
(G),
Antonelll
4),
Montesano
(2),
Mur
ray;
total,
14.
The
league
standings
to
date:
Senior
League
W.
L.
Lambie
St
Stone
4
3
Moose
'
3
3
Grotto
2
3
Intermediate
League
Canadian
Legion
4
2
Scythians
3
1
High
School
.1
5
Ladies'
League
Grottettes
.....5
1
High
School
2
2
Annettes
5
Junior
League
High
School
3
1
Moose
2
2
Scythians
2
3
Boy
Scouts
1
2
P
Sweden
and
United
States
Hockeyists
8
0
4
8
3
2
101
4
Is
Directoi
PAUL
KOZOOLI.V
Director
of
the
provincial
government's
recreational
and
physical
education
centre
here
which
is
being
taxed
to
capacity
with
an
enrolment
higher
than
that
of
any
other
centre
In
the
whole
province.
Today
the
enrolment
stands
at
405243
girls
and
ladles
and
162
boys
and
.men.
Next
week,
with'
Benny
Windle
in
charge,
boxing
classes
will
be
instituted.
Wrestling
classes
for
men
and
folk
dancing
classes
for
ladles
are
also
being
started.
This
Saturday
from
3
to
5
o'clock
In
the
afternoon
there
will
be
"open
house"
for
all
boys
and
from
8
o'clock
to
9:30
in
the
evening
for
men.
Last
night
gym
hockey
and
"good-minton"
were
played
and
proved
popular.
The
Elks'
Lodge
has
donated
a
couple
of
tumbling
mats
and
a
set
of
parallel
bars
for
the
use
of
the
centre.
THREE-WAY
2l
6
4
4
2
GARMISCH
-
PARTENKmCHEN.I
Totals
Win
in
Olympics
K
Raybone
BOWLS
TIE
C.
N.
R.
A,
Bankers
and
Three
Two
Taxi
Deadlocked
For
Commercial
League
Lead
Bankers
and
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association,
by
winning
clean
sweep
victories
over
Biolo
gical
Station
and
Watts'
Grocery
respectively
last
night,
moved
into
a
tie
with
Three
Two
Taxi
for
lead
ershtp
of
the
Commercial
Bowling
League.
High
average
scorer
for
the
evening
was
Cull
of
the
Bankers
with
132.
The
next
games
In
the
Commercial
League
on
Friday
night
will
be
as
follows:
Kalen
Motors
vs.
Bankers;
Three
Two
Taxi
vs.
Watts'
Grocery.
Details
of
scoring
last
night:
BANKERS
1st
2nd
3rd
Smith
130
123
108
Scott
82
105
94
Black
32
102
90
Allum
124
104
119
Cull
128"
157
112
Totals
54G'
591
523
BIO.
STATION
1st
2nd
3rd
Brocklesby
105
91
63
Carter
120
99
80
Large
78
102
116
Sutton
117
145
111
Sunderland
84
95
50
504
532
420
WATTS'
CROC.
1st
2nd
3rd
Arrol
-
121
130
127
Haudenschlld
100
92
92
Copeland
106
123
123
Hardy
86
85
64
Watts
.116
124
134
Totals
529
554
540
C.
N.
II.
A
1st
2nd
3rd
Teng
132
116
121
Rogers
JL
118
118
129
.
119
127
141
....
122
146
119
Peter3
129
98
130
ucimauy,
reu.
11.
tvrj
owcuni
S)
Canadian
-coached
hockey
team
de-
The
league
standing
rto
date
feated
Austria
one
to
nil
In
the
e-as
fdllows:
cond
round
of
the
Olympic
hockey
w.
series
today
after
the
United
States
'
Three
Two
Taxi
5
had
scored
a
two
to
nil
vIctory(CNRA
..:.....5
over
a
strong
Czecho-Slovaklan
Bankers
i
(
5
luad-
"
!
Oilers
LL.4
-
-
I
Kalen
Motors
...
3
LADIES'
BOWLING
LEAGUE
,
Biological
Station
.."....I
Febuary
13
Blire
Birds
vs7p.
R.
Watts'
Grocery
&.....1
Orads,
Brunettes
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Butchers
,
.,
n
RACE
IS
TIGHTER
Only
Game
and
Half
Separates
Ejevaor
Leaders
l
rom
Taiienarrs
Western
Hockey
Circuit
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
11:
(CP)
Vancouver
Lions,
playing
on
their
home
ice.
won
a
close
three
to
two
victory
over
the
league-leadlng
Portland
Buckaroos
last
night
to
move
Into
a
Ue
for
second
place
In
the
Northwestern
Hockey
League'
with
the
Seattle
Sea
Hawks
who!
lost
by
a
similar
soore
to
the
Ed-mont
in
Eskimos
at
the
Alberta
I
Capital,
The
Eskimos,
as
a
result,
are
now
in
fourth
place
with
the
a
game
and
a
nan
separates
we,
league
leaders
and
the
basement
dwellers.
The
league
standing
to
date:
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Portland
.
.12
7
9
02
47
31
Seattle
13
(Vancouver
13
;
Edmonton
12
j
Calgary
12
4
12
G7
GG
30
;
4
15
93
99
30,
5
13
78
7G
29
,
:
4
13
83
85
23
Leaders
in
Ladies'
Bowls
Win
Games
Annettes
and
Doodads
Victorious
Last
Night
Over
Hangers
And
.Maccabees
Respectively
Annettes
and
Doodads,
who
were
leaders
and
runners-up
respectively
in
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League.
again
won
their
games
last
night,
the
former
defeating
Rangers
1737
to
1462
while
tha.
latter
won
over
Maccabees
1430
to
1359.
The
Doodads,
however,
dropped
into
third
place
below
Rangers.
High
Individual
scorer
for
the
evening
was
Leah
Basso-Bert
of
Annettes
with
an
average
of
199.
"
Individual
scores
were
as
follows:
Annettes
Skattebol,
359;
Basso-Bert,
398;
Owen,
368;
Johnson,
255;
Stone.
357;
total,
1737.
Rangers
Montgomery,
318;
Ar-'
mour,
235;
Letchford,
302;
Fortune,
I
99;
Deane,
150;
Raybone,
358;
total,
I
14G2.
j
Doodads
Ingram,
316;
clccone,
232;
Parent,
289;
Gttrvich,
32G;
P.
Smith,
267;
total,
1430.
Maccabees
Colussl.
237;
Tur-geon,
286;
Beale,
265;
Pettenuzo,
258;
Fritz,
313;
total,
1359.
The
league
standing:
G.
rti
Annettes
4
3267
Rangers
...4
2788
Doodads
4
2761
Maccabees
4
2627
P.
R.
Grads
,
2
1291
Brunettes
2
1256
Blue
Birds
2
1222
C.
N.
R.
A
2.
1117
West
Bromwich
Is
Eliminated
Monday;
Av.
817
697
690
657
646
628
611
559
Bradford
is
Winner
MANCHESTER,
Feb.
ll:
(CP)-
Bradford
defeated
West
Bromwich
Albion
tow
to
nil
Monday
to
clinch
a
place
in
the
fifth
round
of
the
English
Football
Cup
competition.
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Proprietors
Bert
Morgan
Si
Bud
Barrl?
Don't
forget
the
number
156
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
follows:
;
Elevator,
16;
Oddfellows.
11.
Canadian
Legion,
13;
Grotto;
14.
j
Moose,
8;
C.
N.
R,
A.,
19.
...
Sons
of
Norway,
14;
Meat
Packers,
13.
,
,
"Ifte.
league
standing"
lo
date:'
Legion
Grotto
,Odd
fellows
Moo.se
.
W.
Defended
His
Middle
..89
82
82
SO
79
Sons
of
Norway
73
Meat
Packers
.
GG
C.
N.
R.
A
05
I,,
73
80!
8;)
82!
83;
81
CD
70
Title
NEWARK,
N.J..
Feb,
11:
(CP,),-,
Eddie
Rlsko
of
Syracuse
successfully
defended
his
middleweight
dose
is
the
league
race
that
only
""f
last.
lght
,b)
W.hipplng
7ny
j
.
.t1i
Fisher
of
Newark
In
ten
rounds.
WANTED
WANTED
Dependable,
subscription
sulesmnn,
Family
Herald
and
Weekly
Star,
good
character
essential.
See
Mr.
Jnries,
Prince
Ru-
'
pert
Hotel.7'
-
(35)
WORK
WANTED
YOUNG,
Experienced
bookkeeper
wants
work
Phone
areen
937.
(35)
FOR
SALE
TOBACCO
Sample
package
10
lbs.
mild
or
strong
leaf
tobacco,
with
preparation
to
give
good
aroma
tn
tobacco
free
all
for
$1.50
or
50
lbs.
$5.
Agents
wanted.
The
Capital
Gasoline
Light
Co..
41i
Cumberland
St.,
Ottawa.
(35)
'm
.1
"71
"7!
M
Come
and
See
Our
NEW
WALLPAPERS
A
large
shipment
of
the
newest
patterns
of
"Sunworthy
Wallpaper"
has
just
arrived.
The
prices
of
these
popular
light
resisting
papers
are
now
so
low
that
they
come
within
the
reach
of
every
pursa.
And,
while
It
lasts,
we
are
going
to
sell
the
balance
of
our
last
year's
sto:k
of
wallpaper
at
25"!
discount!
Get
it
now
while
the
selection
Is
large.
Gordon's
Hardware
NO
HOT
WATER
IS
NEEDED
When
Mixing
Have
beautifully-tinted
walls
with
just
one
coatl
Goea
on
easily,
quickly,
smoothly-
no
brush
marks.
Many
shades.
Beautiful
color
effects
and
stencil
designs.
Gypsum,
Lime
and
Alabaslirie.
Canada,
imiied
PARIS.
ONTARIO.
CANADA
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION
RATES
TQ
VANCOUVER
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
FROM
POUT
SIMPSON
$32.00
835.35
RETURN.
RETURN.
All.
Meals
and
Berth
Included.
Reduced
Rates
to
Vancouver
also
apply
from
Intermediate
points.
mA?1
iTa,cKts
1"
Sale
Between
November
1st,
1935
and
February
4Jih,
193C,
Inclusive
Good
to
Return
up
to
March
31,
1930.
Children
Half
Fare.
Steamers:
Leave
Prince
Rupert:
Ar.
Vancouver
S.S.
CATALA
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday,
p.m.
S.S.
VENTURE
Friday,
10:30
p.m.
Monday,
a.m.
Tickets
and
All
Information
frdm
Prince
Rupert
Agent
-
It.
M.
SMITH
.
Third
Ave.,
Phone
CT8
or
Pursers
S.S.
Catala
and
S.S.
Venture.