DAILY EDITION Inventory Clearance Of w omens NEW LOW PRICE Sho THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA es Senorita & Onyx Shoes in the Group Grand Assortment of Small Sizes at Prices You Can't Hcsist Third Avenue Phone 357 Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News, Limited. Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN Managtag-Edrcor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid In advance .. is o By mail to all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and For lessor periods, paid in advance, per week ii By mail to all other countries, per year B OO News Department Telephone 8G Advertising and Circulation Telephone .. 38 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Friday, February 7, 1036 STEADY ADVANCE The Dominion Bureau of Statistics issues a very optimistic report in regard to the general advance in business operations during the year 1935. It says that information has been gathered in regard to 45 factors and these show a general increase in physical volume of 8.7' c. This meant an expansion of business operations. Mineral production showed a gain of 11.4',, manufacturing was up 7.6' 1. Newsprint advanced G'y marking the highest production point in the history of the country. Electric power production showed ah advance of 10.6' i. Raw cotton imports were down 15.9', and export of planks and boards were down 2.2' , , these being the only important declines. Exports generally were up 12.4' , and imports 7.2' , . MAJOR BROWN IN LIMELIGHT It is curious how gradually the leaders of thought throughout the country are advocating policies based on those first advocated bv Premier Pattullo. The latest, no. 1 m BEST PROCURABU Tbla advertisement U not published or displayed by the Llqucr Control uiui or me uovernmcni or untua uoiumhia. Prince Rupert BasMball T&m Win Both Games FroKit KirtcoKth; Lambie & Stone Defeat Grotto A near capacity house witnessed three fair games of basketball last night, the visiting cagers from Kincolifh losing both their games to the" local senio and ihtr- ; mediate squads. The local Moose won the senior game 48 10 . wnue me acyimans iook tne intermediate 35 to 14. The teams from Kincolith played a nice game of basket- - 7ba11 but thpy !ack&d height aiia" SPORT GHAT A couple of dozen amateur hockey teams across the land are getting ready this month to take the Allan Cup out of the Mari-tfmes, a sector it never visited until the spring of 1933.- There wil: be no resistance. The great days of Maritime hockey are over f ,r the time being. The Allan Cup will move westward to Montreal or j Ontario or the west after spend ing three full years by the sea, two In Moncton and one in Halifax. There may be a" defence by a new Maritime champion, but it will be a futile thing because the powerful Maritime Hockey Association has disbanded and star players have departed. Real Allan Cup strength has been spotted, meanwhile, in the west and east without a single top-heavy favorite appearing: The east, for instance, has a half-dozen teams that are unlikely to elect a favorite until lay-off time. Winnipegs are get-tiny the call in the west. .Quebec's representative may be Montreal Royals, Montreal Verdun or Ottawa Senators' who play in the Montreal senior league. Or it may be none of these teams, because Quebec has not produced an outstanding brigade so far. When the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association went Fathering material for its Olympic team it didn't help Montreal teams. Ralph St Germain and Dave Neville" were taken from Royals and Hugh Far-auharson and Ken Farmer from Victorias. Likewise, the C. A. H. A. reduced the strength of another Allan Cup contender, the Toronto Dukes They took Pup kitchen, defence ace. from Toronto's only senior squad. Kitchen's departure has brought the Dukes down to rock-bottom. They are not at all certain of winning the senior Ontario Hockey Association championship. Hamilton Tigers, witn a superior Eroun of marksmen cession to the Pattullo ranks is Maior Harold Brown. Jmay knock over the D"kes in th managing director of the Union Steamship Company, who Sla"t and ?al?vllIe VUIamsand co rf f Vi n nnf 1 Aitnl nsA I 4- OrHG til OtS JlfP HOt bLIn3 pay off that part of the national debt held in Canada. Pat-tullo's proposal was that the national credit be used in an emergency such as that which exists in Canada where the pressing need is to see that every able man has work at reasonable wages. Being extremely human with a great sympathy for the people who are struggling, Premier Pattullo considers the welfare of the unemployed is the" supreme nrohlem today. Major Brown being closely connected with big business sees the financial structure sLs the sunreme interest, but each would adopt a similar method in meeting the need. Insist on "GRANT'S BEST PROCURABLE" The Orlrlnil For Sal at Vendor or direct from MU Order Dept." Liauo? Control Baud, M7 Bettty Street, Vncou?er, B.C. 4-1 IHfl raijMr;,!iE.i Bottled nd. Cumtiterd b: .'i!lim Grmnt & Son Limited, Glmfiddlch uid Balvtnie-GlenUvtt Distilleries Dull-town ft Glasgow, Scotland. under-rated. Winnipegs. who last won ihi Allan Cup In 1931 when it last was In the west, seem to hold the most of the aces on the prairies'. Members of the Olympic team from Port Arthur said before going overseas in January that Winnipegs would be the hardest team to stop in the country. Other formidable outfits in the west include Ybrktori Terriers, Prince Albert Mlntos, North Battleford Beavers and two Saskatoon' teams In Saskatchewan; Edmonton Superiors in Alberta and Kimberley Dynamiters in British Columbia. Some seoMts call Prince Albert and Kimbcriey the best of this group1. But it's such a toss-up at the February stage that tnerfe is no betting The winner mleht be' frbnt Northern Siifideffefid (foafe if , fi i nas rassea Away weight. They are a' bfg Improvement a couple of seasons ago. The players left this morning on their own boats for the return trip home. No team could have won against playing and shooting like Beynon put up for the local intermediates, it was one of the nicest displays seen on a local floor for quite a while. The strange floor and low ceiling had a lot to do with the game as far as the Kincolith teams were concerned.' Haldane, who is commonly known game along with H. Doolah for the visitors. The Senior Game The Kincolith Seniors threw panic into the rank and file of the Moose hoopsters in the first half of the senior game when the Sons of the Naas held the local lodge team down to a point lead at half time, the score reading 24 to 23. It was quite evident that the Moose had to settle down and play basketball in the second half. This they proceeded to do and the lodge- men had a 16-point lead before the River squad speared any points. The visitors had plenty of tough luck In their shooting. Otherwise the score might have been different from the final 48 to 35. intermediate Game The intermediate exhibition between Kincolith and Scythians started out fast for he first five minutes. Then Sonny Beynon, assisted by Montesano and Murray started out to grab 17 points while the other two got six between them the Kincolith cagers managing tc jet only six points. The Naas squad held the locals down in the second half but the Scythians had too much of a lead on them and the final score was 34 to 14. Senior League Game Lambie & Stone defeated the Grotto In a regular league game 22 to 33. The game statde slow and ir 1 the first ten minutes there wasj very little scoring done. It was 11 the last part of the first half that, the melon tossers started to put on j a game. The Clothiers started a passing attack that netted them 1? points while the Tobacconists garnered 12 to end the scoring f6r the first half. The Ciar Store squad got just as many points as their opponent's In ihe second half but "they could not overcome the five pofnt lead and the final score was 33 to 2Z. Individual scoring intermediate Game Kincolith (14) P. Clayton (2), W. Stevensr (61, Stewart 2i. A. Guf-ney (6). R. Watts ri), ii, Lincoln (2), Askaiken, R. Clayton, Doolan (It. Prince tfupert Scythians (357 M6ntesan6 9). Gillls; Cufrle, D6 mlnatb (2f. Let6Urn6au 4). Sinlnf Game Gtotto (281- Morgan (13), rtatch' Ontario' whlih will send an alI"-ifoTd (2). Gillls. E. srnith (2, Mfc-star team from the Nickel Belt PHce (11), Stalker, Mfifrtiy. League lhttr the competition. Lambie St Stone (33) J6hns.m 1 (7K. Armstrong (7. Lindsay iflr, lArney. Mbrflron, Cald'er6hf (8f. Senior inietawH t Klncolltli (35) P. sfewart 8). II. D661an (21). ILUrlnrte" (41. tl RACE TIGHT ttrtland Uuckaromi Now in Leader-Ship Calgary Bfafs j Edmonton" i : SEATTLE, Feb; 7: CPBy virtue or playing a one-all draw with he Portland Buckaroos here We'd-iesday night, the Seattle Sea dawks retained" their leadership in he Northwestern Hotkey League vitH a one-half game margin while Jover the team they sent down here 'die Buckaroos moved into exclusive Tossessioh of second place. leaving .he idfe Vancouver Lions in third qosftfon. The Bucks, however, won at Portland last night 2 to 1 and climbed into the lead. The Calgary Tigers closed up the gap dividing them from the fourth .i place Edmonton Eskimos to a scant half game as a result of a keenly! contested victory on the Calgary ice over the Eskimos 4 to 3. The Tigers won again last night 2 to 1 at Ed-, monton and joined Vancouver In1 third place, relegating the Eskimos as Jack- Johnson, turned irr a fair 'to the cellar. The league standing to" date: W. Portland 12 Seattle 13 Calgary 12 Vancouver 12 Edmonton 11 15; D. L. F. A. P. 7 ff COf 44 31 4 11 65" 63 3tf 4 13 S3 85 28 4 15 90 97 28 5 13 75 74 27 LOCAL HIGH HOOP TEAMS i.ragur W. Lambie & stone 3; Mo6$e j Grolttf .2 intermediate Ledgue' Scythians; 2 Trimble (2). S. DooWri, A16'xand6r. Canaf,,an Legion 3' Prinee nunert rfflh i4i-wiri.ln,8n School , l. tidiibts Ewd'eaviHniritt-.Asceriafri it ham (8). Stiles (23). Mitchell 3,j . inuri& In Game Catisecf ifeatlV Morrison (2). Smith (5), J. Mir-tX1!11?5 , V oryr. j". ite01 I v- -. , ., . , i Jd'nlof League SUNDERLAND, Eng., Feb: It '- tt'R QVV'tu' IIV V Hgh S:ho61'. 5 (CPlamesThoro&Eoallecrf Sim- UrXUFkLi l UnLtla i Moose ..;..2 derland's English League leading; soccer club", died on Wednesday.) February 10 Moose vs. L3mbl 4 Doctors are atteniptlnk tfcr deter- Stone, Legion vs. High School, An- i uvam ntw uuc wj tit- ticbtc va. UIUIIU, jr. AlUUoC VS. OCV- Juries received while playing thlans. against' Chelsea Roters last Satur- ' FebTuary 13-Moose1 'vs. Qrotto, day. He was In a diabetic coma at Legion vs. Scythians, . Grotto vs. the last. High School, Jr. Moose vs. Scouts. Boy S6outsf Scythians ... r :...V February 9 Allln Fisheries Elks; Knox Hotel vj. Moose. p. PRINC Swifts living Prince Kupert HOUSE scheduled Grotto Leading Ocean Falls Hoop Players Win Cup Journeyed t6 Bella' Coola td Capture Coveted .MaCKcnzie Trophy-WHIM9 tfr'S'Vittory All Star basketball players of Ocean Falls Journeyed to Bella Coola last Saturday to meet the Eages of Bella COola for the coveted Mackenzie Cup; the hoopsters of the paper town holding their op ponents to four baskets and win- Grotto THURSdAy HEATING Bridge League Musketeers and C. N. R. A. Winners Last Night 32275 nlng 19 to 8. The Ocean Falls team C. N. R. A. 32191 Consisted of J. Kelly;, captain, Wil- Musketeers 31460 Hams, Simpson, Gourlay. P. Kelly, I Sons of Norway .28400 Blacklock and If. Kelly. An Ocean 'Ramblers 26061 lFa!l.i lflrifM' tfTm alrt milo Pdimrtlin Ti.l.n ormo ".ftrP and defeBeiiTc .22808 Als Bridge League results last night were as follows: Rex Bowling Alley 5129, Musketeers C033. S6ns of N6rway 5G32. Grotto 7647: Canadian Legion 4G3ir, C. N. R. A. 5463. Swifts vs. Ramblers, postponed. The League Standing For Ag'st 29731 28545 24323 32536 22853 3099G 32339 23368 fall Standing ! Skating Last Night Senioi There was good skating again last evening nn lnl ' lnlri: nnrl " ponds, includingthe Salt Lake, but i the heavy snowfall today may now present some difficulty. Dr. L. W. Kergin had a party or High School pupils atross to the Salt Lake where the icfe was very good. 8 4! 2 vs. Hockey Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Ame'rlr'ail Section w. d: l. f. a. p. Detr"V 15 7 9 72 60 37 Chl&go- ic 3 12 57 49 35 Ranecrs n 6 14 01 71 35 Sn 15- 3 13 55 40 33 Iritfrnatlonar Section Montreal .13 5 12 59 C2 31 Toronto 14 3 14 84 78 31 Americans u 4 10 67 71 26 Canadlcns 9 7 10 CO 70 25 "Friday, February 7, i83$ PAGE TWO DAILY NEWS REDUCED WINTER FARES The Family Shoe Store Ltd. $32 To McttU VANCOUVER and HertU InriudeJ KKTl U S. S. SALE SALE E GEORGE lb.zS pVa. Southbound Thw rate effective to February 2V Return limit, March SI CANADIAN NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS UNION STEAM Sir I PS, LIMITED Special Low Winter Excursion Rates effective November l.sl 1935 to February 29th. 1936. Prince Rupert to Vancouver and return $32.00. Steamers leave Prince Rupert for Vancouver: T.S.S. CAT A LA EVERY TUESIIAY? 1:30 I'M.' Dire Vancouver. Thursday p.mt: t1S.& VENTURE FRIDAY, 10:30 '..Ail Duo Vai niver. Monday a.m. Weekly snlllm;s to Port. Slmnson. Stewart. Ariyox and Naas River, Sunday, s p.m. Further information legaidirpf sailings and tickets from It. M, SMITH. Prinrc Rupert Agent. Third Ave. Phone J5C8 HELPS Elbows, Coal Hods, Stove Boards, Stove Shovels, Dampers, Stove Pipes, Spark Guards, Furnace Scoops Heaters, from $1.50 to $22.00 THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. LTD. Snow So Heavy As Hockey Games Were On, Puck Got Lost LAKE RISSEREE, Garmlsch- AT TPPD A PP ipattenklrchen' Germany- Febl 7: IT. I 1 ILlvlvrlvlui (CPi The games In the prelimln- 'round of Olympic hocke-y cham- Kinir Edward Hiah School Girls' ! pionships here yesterday were ind Intermediate Boys' League basketball teams left by this morn-ng's way freight train for Terrace here they will play games with .he Terrace High School teams tvls ivening, returning to the city tomorrow night by the regular train. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Allen are n ;harge of the party and the teams ire as follows: . Girls Margaret McLeod, TOna Blalh, Jean Wilson, Maxlne Llewel lyn, Thelma Davis. Elsie Davis, Freda Mussallem and Betty Ellison. (Carl Smith, coath). Boys Joe Naylor, Jack Campbell, Kay Hirano, David McMeekin, Dan O'Neill, Allan Davles", Gordon Munro and Harley Lear. (Herble Morgan, coach). The Terrace teams are to pay a return visit here at Easter. playetl on an open lake and the snowfall was so heavy that It was necessary to stop and sweep the ice to look for the puck at times. Canada defeated Poland in one game 8 to 1 and United States defeated Germany one to nil in the other. In a match which was littl? more than" a work-out, 'Cana'ria, defeated Latvia 11 to nil today to enter the next round along with the Americans who downed Switzerland ' thrca ;o ml. Hungary (eliminated France 3 to nil In an-, 'other match. Great Britain de-tfeated Sweden 1 to nil. Austria1 (downed Poland 2 to 1 and Czechovi Slovakia beat Belgium 5 to nil. Kaien Transfer For Coal and Wood 6f all kinds Hatilage & General Transfer Work Service is Our Motto PHONE 60 Ask For GOLD SEAL SALMON Fancy Red Sockeye Look for JfY WHITE LABEL with the GOLD SEAL Packed by the only Salmon Canning Company with an all the year round payroll in Prince Rupert. For - COAL LUMBER Building Supplies Phone PHILPOTT EVITT & Co. Ltd. 651 and 652