Ties
A
Special
Group
of
Clearance
;lines
from
our
regular
stock
of
Better
Shoes
including
"Onyx"
&
"Senor-ita"
makes,
formerly
sold
at
SB-S5...'..
4-85
"CHECK
UP"
on
your
Rubber
Footwear
requirements.
Remember
we
stock
the
best.
.
.
.
Every
pair
made
to
wear!
The
Family
Shoe
Store
ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
SUBSCUUTION
RATES
Ulty
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yeany
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire,
and
For
.lessr.
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
pek
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
Insertion
.
.
Classified.
advertising;
per
word,
per
insertion
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
..
..
News
Department
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
98
9.00
Lit)
.02
55
Thursday
Feb.
27.
1936
WHAT
MR.
BE
ATTY
SAID
Objection
has
been
taken
on
various
occasions
by
different
people
,to
a
statement
of
Sir
.Edward
Beatty,
in
which
he
is
said
to
have
objected
to
communistic
teaching
in
the
institutions
of
learning
in
this
country.
Sir
Edward,
in
an
address
to
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
the
Xiwanis
Club
of
Toronto,
made
certain
charges
against
businessmen,
the
last
of
which
follows:
"My
last
and
gravest
charge
is
that
we
,have
been
careless
in
our
duty
to
the
young.
Satisfied
with
the
essential
correctness
of
our
form
of
society,
we
have
failed
to
defend
it.
We
have
permited
young
men
to
be
taught,
often
by
other
young
men
with
little
experience
of
the
world,
theories
concerning
the
functioning
of
iOur
society
.which
are
lpgically
incorrect.
We
have
allowed
free
speech
and
free
thought
and
rightly
so.
We
have,
however,
too
often
forgotten
that
the
free
teaching
of
those
who
are
saying
things
which
are
not
true
is
,not
protected
by
any
sanctity.
The
system
of
society
which
we
have
inherited,
and
with
all
our
faults,
have
.improved,
is
not
ours
to
dissipate.
Itisa
trust
from
generation
to
generation,
and
vwith
every
willingness
to
permit
and
encourage
attempts
to
improve
.
ifi'?.
.1.1
j
t
1
1
1
i
n,
it
is
our
duty
to
pass
on
to
tnose
vvno
replace
us
tne
iu
erty
for
which
our
fathers
fought.
"I
believe
in
the
maintenance
M
the
system
of
society
which
we
have.
I
believe
that
a
society
of
free
men
engaged
in
honorable
competition
to
add
to
their
wealth
is
the
one
best
adapted
to
raise
the
general
standards
of
our
living
and
to
improve
the
race.
I
believe
that
the
functions
of
the
state
should
not
be
increased,
but
limited"
His
final
charge
to
businessmen
was:
"It
will
be
charged
that
this
is
all
negative
advice
and
that
I
should
give
vou
some
definite
plan
which
I
recommend
to
guide
our
actions
in
the
future.
I
can
give
you
nothing
better
as
a
rule
to
follow
in
the
reforms
which
businessmen
must
undertake
than
the
old
adage
that
-if
each
before
his
own
door
sweeps,
the
village
will
be
clean'."
We
have
no
comment
to
make
on
Sir
Edward's
statement,
which
evidently
referred
to
communistic
teaching,
except
to
say
that
his
attitude
is
exactly
the
same
as
the
attitude
of
the
communistic
administrators
of
the
Soviet
Republic
of
Russia.
They
will
not
allow
the
young
people
of
itheir
country
to
be
taught
anything
which
smacks
of
capitalism
or
religion
because
they
wish
them
to
grow
un
enthusiastic
supporters
of
the
system
under
which
tHe
country
is
governed
under
the
dictatorship
of
the
proletariat.
Russia
does
not
permit
subversive
doc.tri.nes
to
be
taught
to
either
young,
or
old.
It
does
not
permit
religiqn
to
be
taught
to
the
young.
J.t
is
more
than
a
man's
life
is
worth
to
.attempt
to
tell
the
people
there
that
there
is
.a'
better
system
,of,
government:
than
the
one
thev
have
now
and
that
the
present
system
there
leads
to
r;raft,
iniustice.'l
iimuiiiiiiiiLj,
vviL-Lcneuness
mm
lp
many
qases
ansoiute
hopelessness,
Apd
yet
n
this
.country
yye
allow
.nepple
to
revile
Qur.a(iministr,a.tors,
,to
.attack
,6ur
system
.of
gbyera-mentnd
Aur
-social
system,
ito
charge
the
.more
successful
members
of
the
community
.with
.graft
and
selfishness
and
urge
that
our
system
be
upset
and
another
established
to
replace
it.
I
'SPORT
cent
reverses.
.The
standing
to
date:
W.
,0.
,L.
16
14
15
13
14
C
13
8
13
F.
A.
P-.80
79
8
72
61
36
5
16
103
;Q9
;35
7
14
35
35
33
4
16
99
101
32
FINAL;DATE
FOR
CLEARING
NOT.
FISHING
IS
APPROVED;
.HALIBUT
MATTERS
AT
SEATTLE
MEETINGS.
2700
pounds.
These
figures
apply
only
to
Area
No.
2,
the
quota
fori
Area
No,
3
being
higher.
There
appears
to
be
nothing
Jn
the
way
of
.fishing
opening
generT
ally
on
March
16,
the
date
as
set:
by
the
Commission
for
the
starting
of
the
year's
fishing,
Mr.
Anderson
states.
I
(Continued
rrom
Page
15
J.
M.
Morrison
and
Ole
Stegavig,
who
represented
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
owners
at
the
Seattle
tonferences,
are
expected
home
on
Wdnesday
of
next
week.
While
in
Seattle,
the
local
dele
gates
attended
trials
In
which
Am-
MEMORIAL
TO
KING
GEORGE
WATFORD,
Eng.,
Feb.
27:
(CP)
A
child's
hospital
cot,
to
cor
$1,250,
will
be
a
local
memorial
to
King
George
and
the
mayor
has
issued
an
appeal
for
this
sum,
to
represent
one
penny
from
each
JOHANNESBURG,
Feb.
27:
(CP)
Women
motorists
are
not
on
a
par
with
men
drivers
of
this
city.
Driving
tests
last
year
showed
4,147
men
passed
and
646
failed,
while
730
women
passed
and
279
were
'
The
Letter
Box
RAPIO
.LNTKHFERENCE
Editor,
Daily
News:
Recently
a
steady,
apparently
local
interfere,nce
has
fairly
succeeded
in
eliminating
ail
.radio
.reception
in
the
western
.part
of
Westvlew.
From
7
p.m.
It
has
.continued
as
a
roar.
From
the
sound
of
this
roar
one
would
get
he
Impression
that
It
originated
from
some
machine,
in
.that
it
had
a
revolving
sound.
While
it
Js
generally
admitted
that
mechanical
appliances
are
now
a
necessity
,ln
every
household,
most
of
these
are
now
marie
so
that
they
do
not
affect
th?
radio.
However,
it
would
.jn
any
case
be
a
most
courteous
act
If
such
appliances
were
used
chiefly
during
the
day
when
they
would
not
to
any
great
extent
Interfere
with
the
radio,
and
thus
give
people
a
chance
to
enjoy
the
evening
programs.
Should,
this
Interference
continue,
an
effort
will
'be
made
to
have
.the
source
located,
with
d
view
of
eliminating
It.
A
WESTVIEW
RESIDENT'!
X.H.R.
Trains
For
the
East
Mpndays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
6
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturdays
10:20
p.m
qunderson
and
iCiccone,
,2933.
cinched
a.
few
days
ago,
appears
to
.average,
103.
be
menaced
again
as
a
result
of
,rc-
j
Schriaberg
and
Cpverdale,
2771,
Seattle
Portland
Vancouver
Edmonton
Calgary
average,
.154.
Individual
.scores
were:
Morjn,
1558;
average,
173
1-3.
Smith,
1517,
average,
;i68',.
Gundejson,
1543,
average.
iHlVi.
Ciccone,
,1395,
average,
155.
Schriaberg.
1448,
average,
160.
CovQiriale,
.1323,
average,
14.7.
Ideals
of
iP!aying.
.pieW
Might
.Well
Be
Transferred
to
Everyday
,Life,
Says:I)r;W.arr,en
Naming
as
attributes
of
all
good
sportsmen
humility,
thoughtfulness
of
others
and
a
sense
of
humor
and
proportion,
Dr.
Harry
V.
Warren
of
the
faculty
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
and
himself
a
well
known
track
man,
spoke
be
fore
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
its
regular
weekly
luncheon
yes
terday
and
urged
that
the
spirit
of
true
sportsmanship
as
conceived
on
erican
halibut
boats
were
charged
J
the
playing
field
be
carried
Into
with
fishing
in
closed
areas
last
j
everyday
life.
c
fall.
The
Sitka
and
Aleutian
werei
Dr.
Warren's
subject-.was
"Sports
found
guilty
of
such
illegal
fishing
and
the
imposition
of
penalties
was
reserved,
Other.
boats
.were
also
charged
similarly
but
the
local
delegates
did
not
hear
.their
trials.
manship"
and,
in
discussing
it,
he
gave
a.
number
of
Interesting
anecdotes
in
his
own.
experience.
At
the
outset
he
recalled
the
words
pf
.an
author
who,
some
years
ago,
had
said
that
the
nations
which
were
ruling
the
world
we.re
nations
pf
sportsmen.
Was
Great
-Britain,
in'
this
respect,
holding
its.pasitlon.of!
twenty
years
,ago(
Dr.
Warren
won
dered.
The
.speaker
wondered
,
how
.many
office
holders
were
good
sportsmen
in
that
they
held
the
interests
.of
their
communities
or
societies
before
their
own.
.Did
.they.
accept
office
with.the.Idea.of
serving
or
with
the
Idea
of
personal
Dr.
Warren
had
something
to
say
about
the
lack
pf
sportsmanship
In
political
me
today.
The
nrnq!ple
of
"to
the
viqtors
yent
the
.spoils"
was
as
unsporting
as
It
w4s;
Inefficient,
It,
was
a
.tendency
.that
should
ibe
fought
against
commencing
on
the
lots
where
young
boys
played.
The
ef
feet
of
good
sportsmanship
in
International
affairs
was
also
stressed
and
Illustrated
bv
the
speaker
.who
-was
tendered
a
vote
of
thanks
on
behalf
of
the
Gyro
Club
by
Dr.
R.
G
Large,
the
pre
sident.
Guests
at
the
luncheon,
besides
Dr.
Warren,
were
Stanley
Bishop
rjc
jr.
01
Portland,
Ore.,
and
J.
M.
Cave
of
VAncouver.
JIVKCLAIS
.AFT.e;r
.DRUGS
LONDON,
Fqb.
27:
(CP)
Bur-,
giars
oroke
into
a
drug
store
in
Little
Pulteney
Street,
W.,
and
sioie
aangerous
drugs,
.perfumes
And
razqrs,
,but
left
untouched
ar-,
ticles.pf
greater
.value.
LIO.UqRtIS
ANTA-JtytEEZE
.niLsuqup,
N.c..
Feb.
27:
The
sheriff's
$taff
here
js
.using
seized!
corn
uqupr
as
jne
An.U-freeze
soju,
tipn
Jn,
county-owned
cars.
COAL
TO
PLEA8E
EVERYBODY
SAtlsfactiqn
Guaranteed
:FA..IOyS
LDSON
AIBERTA
.COAI.
COAI.
DULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
'COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
Thursday,
February
27.
PAGE
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
1935
Women's
Sandals
Fashion
Shoes
IN
A
"ONR.PJIICE"
SELLING
Pumps
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
.Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
.Rupert
.pally
xews,
.Limited.
Third
Avenue
H..F.
PULLEN
.--
-
Managlng-Edfcor
BUCKS
MOVING
UP
Bobby
Rowe's
(Crcw
Still
Menace
Northwestern
Hotkey
League
SEATTLE,
Feb.
27:
(CP)
Portland
Buckaroos,
playing
on
Seattle
ice
last
.night,
defeated
the
Seattle
Sea
Hawks
by
a
score
of
two
to
one
and
displaced
the
Vancouver
Lions
from
second
place,
.jnqvjng.
once
again
into
striking
distance
of
first
place
In
the
Northwestern
Hockey
League.
The
position
of
the
Sea
Hawks
on
top,
which
seemed
almost
lonn
Win
in
Bowling
Challenge
Match
Ended
Lasjt,,Eve-nipff
Gunderson
and
Ciccone
Second
Eddie
Smith
and
Stan
Morjn
won
tlw
bowling
challenge
match
last
night
with
a
jead
of
137
pins
.over
Jimmy
Ciccpne
and
jNels
Gunder-(Eon
twhUe
Bill
Schriaberg
and
Giant
tCqverdaJe
strayed.
The
total
scores
were:
Morln
and
Smith,
3075,
average,
DR.
WARREN
WASPARD
Lecture
Last
Night
Along
Technical
iLiiVesinwtanteretipffitoirPOd
Sized
Audience
Although:
couched
iijpiost
entirely
iiong.techni?alJlncs,.thcleture.by
Dr.
Harry
V.
Warren
last
night
in
the
Qity
Hall
in
,
connection
wjth
the
University
of
:BritUh.
Columbia
2xten?ioiV
courss"iprpved,of
interest
iO
a
aoodized
audience.
Dr.,',War-
cen's
.subjact
iwas
Minerals
and
the
Search
for
Gold."
It
was
lllus-trnted..by
graphs,
.diagrams
and
headings
projected
by
magic
lantern,,
which
was
operated
by
Leon-
ard'Crjpps.
T.
J.-.Wllliams,
secretary
of
the
(Junior.
Section
of
;Vhe
Prince
Rupert-Chamber
of-Commcrce,
.was
in
the
c.h.alr,
introducing
the
.npnlfpr
nt.
Yu
nnpnlni?
of
the
meet-
ng
appreciation
of
the
discourse
Stating
that
the
-orld
prpduc-:ion
of
gold
last
year
had
been
thirty
million
.ounces
pf
,which
South
.Africa
had
produced
about
fifty
percent
with
:Russia,
lUnlted
States
and
Canada
following
Jn
the
arder.mentloped.jDr.
Warren.Jhow-?d
how
.war
and
economic
.
depression
affected
.the
production
of
sold
and
other
,
minerals.
The
speaker
discussed
the
asso
ciation
pf
gold
with.
other
minerals,
joing,
Into
t
he
jsubj
ect
of
hpst.rocks,
eologlcal.
associations,
types,
of
deposits,
enrichments,
etc.
The
jprin-
Ipal
types
of
gold
deposits
were:
;old
quartz,
the
,rnost
important
In
British
Columbia
such
as
Pioneer
and
Bralorne;
tellurlde
ores,
such
s
in
'Western
Australia
and
Color-ido;
auriferous
sulphides
such
as
!,erio;
auriferous
conglomerates
as
n-South
Africa
and
qf
which
there
hould
be
some
In
British
Columbia,
ind
alluvial
and
superficial
de-
josits
(placer).
Deposits
and
Zones
Dr.
Warren-
continued
to
outline
the
geological
conception
of
the
reasons
for
gold
existence
and
how
It
got
to
certain
places.
It
had
been
found
that
certain
types
of
rock
seemed
to
bring
gold
from
the
mol
ten
mass
.under
,the
crust
pf
the
iarth.to
the
surf
ace-Quartz.
dlorite
as
the
most
common
'hast
metal
In
British
Columbia.
Types
of
de
posits
Included
limestones
and
irapltes,
fissure
veins
and
saddle
reefs.
Zones
of
magma
were
clas
titled
as
follows:
Pigmatitc,
with
tin,
tungsten
and
molybdenum,
Free
gold,
.auriferous
pyrite,
zones.
,
Cupriferous
pyrite
zones
(Britannia).
Galena,
blende
zones.
Zones
of
silver
and
much
gold
with
antimony,,
arsenic,
blsmqth.
selenium
and
tellurium.
(Surf
Point.
Porcher
Island,
might
be
one
of
fyCAIN
WISDOM
1)
-IN
A
'UNHAPPY
WAY,.
WHITI
OWL
NfiSHAPES..
INVINXI
BJL'E
'STREAMLINE
Donft
Put
;a
Dollar
X)n
Any
New
Car
Until
y.QU
See
tjie
.
.
.
Chevrolet
Solid
Steel
-Turret
-Top
Perfected
Hydraulic
'Brakes
-Improved
Six
Clyinder
Motor
'
Fisher
No
-Draft
yentllatlon
Knee
Action
Front
Wheels
!
Kaien
'Motors
Xltnlted
CHEVROLET
DEALERS
Third
Ave.
Phone
S2
these,
Mlnto
In
Bridge
River'
was
a.
staking
example
of.
thls,cjass
of
tone).
,.
.
Thepone
of
earthy
gangues,
bar
ren,
pf
valuable
metals,
pritlsh
Columbia
might
be
to
the
actual
operators
&l
tmines.
Tonight
Dr.
Warren's
discourse
ylll
be
of
more
popular
appeal,
be
ing
along
economic
lines,
;the
sub-
ect
tbelug
"Minerals,
and
ithel
World
Crisis."
Following
tonight's
lecture,
he
vwlll
sail
aboard
the(
Pripce
.George
,pn
,hls
return
to'
Vancouver,
stopping
off
at
Ocean,
Falls
enroute.
PL,N
;ENGNEERING,
COLLEGE
f
AHMIPABAD,
.Indian,
.
Feb.
27
:
(CP)
It
Is
probable
an
engineering
College
will
be
established
here
in
the
near
future.
Seth
Kasturbhal
Lajbhal,
prominent
local
businessman,
is
behind
the
plans
being
made.
.BAR
SILVER
NEW
YQRK,
Feb.
27:
.tCPt-Bar
llver
was
unchanged
at
44c
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
mar
ket
today.
We
sell
circulation,
We
have
It.
DOG
IN
STAR,
ROLE
LONDON,
Fe
27:
(CP.
.patsy
a
mongrel.
purchased
from
a
'bow
!
.lint
nome
lor
live
enuungs,
was
con.
Wtcd
.Into
a.
.stage
sfor
after
I
.Speaking
of
enrichments,
pr.
.ylslt
to
a
beauty
:parlor
And
rm
Warren
warned
against
placing-;too
important
.pa.rt
Jn
a
play
at
thi
I
much
confidence
on
valuable
sur-
Royalty
Theatre.
face
showings
continuing
at
depth.
:
.
mmmmm
mmmmm
Usually,
)owar.Ynlue.s,rol8htibe.cx-
.
pectcd
at
depth,
.Proceeding
to
fhscMss
gey
miner
als
In
the
field
which
Indicated
the
Istence
of,gold,
JDr.
WAfren
show-;
idjhow,
onitlie
eastern
slope
of
the
:'oast
bathollth
of
-.British
Colum
bia,.
arsenic
was
a
jjpod
(indication
thatgold
was
nearby.
Hedley
was
an
example
of
tills.
'In
the
Cariboo,
at
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
and
in
the
Boundary
country,
gold
was
found
with
.bismuth.
Qn
,.the
west
side
Qf"
t.the
cpast
jbatholith,
gold
was
generally
associated
with
pyr-ir.andttellurjries,
Dr.
Warren
closed
with
reference
o
the
assistance
that
the
labora-
facilities
of
the
of
University
ory
Ingand.
at
the
conclusion,
express-
.REGAL
SHOP
FJtEE
2
Boxes
jMonarchvDove
to
trje
2
nearest
guesses
up
to
March
7.
1
guess
with
each
purchase
of
Monarch
Yarn.
See
our
window
for
design,
60
PHONE
GO
Kaien
Transfer
We
handle
the
Finest
Grades
qf
jCpal
and
..Wood,
at
rnnrket
prices.
Bone
Dry
Kindling
always
In
stock.
PHONE
60
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
Yp.UK
SEKVjCE
Proprietors
Jtcrt
Morgan
fs,
Uud
Barrh
Don't
forget
the
number
456
.
.
.
;Muilf
from
t
junnuis
btKjHTf'9fBm
.'.B
Jriiiiilii.rrr
old
'PTTw
'vyH
Fills
advertl.iemerit.
U
,qot
.puplbhed
or
displayed
by
the
.Liijuor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
rtrftlsh
Columbia.
MURESCO
The
Jldcal
Wall
Finish
Economical
to
,llse,
and
Easy
to
Apply
Muresco's
beautiful
tints
give
to
the
walls
and
cejjlngs
of
y6ur
home
a
rich
flat
finish
that
will
not
rub
off.
qrack,
chip
,or
peel.
75c
per
package
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
MURESCO
,
it
lAra
W
AlelJridc
St
Phone
.111
HOUSEHOLD
HELPS
Dusting
Mops,
'frpm
75c
to
$1.50
Clothes
Baskets,
from
$1X5
to
$2.00
Galvanized
Tubs,.
fr.om
.$0c
to
S1.5Q
Furniture
Polish,
from
,15c
to
25c
.GLAS.tKLEEN
Ideal
tfor
Windows,
Mirrors,
Windshields
and
tile
12-ounee
bottle
with
sprayer
(r,c
THOMPSON
HARDWAHE
CO.
LTD.
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
fjampus
SMOKED
BLACK
COB
Prpred
tyailyJBy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.