PAGE
TWO
A
Big
Cleanup
In
Our
liar-gain
Department
of
Women's
Shoes
These
Values
Will
Demand
Quick
Action
A
group
of
Women's
Shoes
in
Ties,
Straps,
Pumps,
in
black,
brown
and
grey.
Real
values
foifiQ
AC
thrifty
shoppers.
Specially
priced
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
MIINCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Man
in
the
Moon
snow
and
ice?
I
Superintendent
Walton
came
to
town
today
to
see
bow
we
were
behaving
since
the
revival
In
business
commenced.
He
found
us
waiting
for
-something
to
turn
up.
Neyer
mind,
Mr.
Walton,
we
may
get
a
pulp
mill
and
If
we
don't
we
shall
carry
on
and
jnake
a
good
town
of
Prince
Rupert,
possibly
a
big
ally,
At
any
rate
It's
good
to
know
tbe,
railway
Is
behind
us
and
the
sea
In
front.
The
editor
says
that
since
that
little
war
in
Ethiopia
turned
out
to
be
a
flop,
he
finds
It
difficult
to
Phone
357
PuhlUhed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edhor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Cijy
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
.
sa
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
leswr
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
,
,
4
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
pa
year
9
no
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
.
l.iu
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
iia
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
2
News
Department
Telephone
.
KG
Advertising
and
Circulation
li-Jepiiuii-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Daily
edition
HIGH
SCHOOL
EXAMS
Wednesday,
Jan.
15,
193G
There
are
strong
arguments
for
and
against
govern-
jiicul
cAaiuiiiaLiuiis
in
bcuuuiti.
li
is
ciaimeu
mat
sucn
examinations
do
not
give
a
true
picture
of
the
knowledge
of
the
pupils
and
that
certain
nervous
students
often
fail
because
of
mental
strain.
When
examinations
are
held
some
teachers
become
too
anxious
and
work
the
pupils
too
hard
whereas,
if
they
are
eliminated,
there
is
too
much
of
a
tendency
to
slacken
off
and
good
results
are
not
obtained.
In
the
High
Schools
following
the
recent
ruling,
it
is
presumed
that
examinations
will
be
held
by
the
school
staff
but
that
there
will
be
no
departmental
exams
that
the
results
of
the
school
examinations
will
be
only
a
guide
to
the
staff
and
not
an
infallible
test.
.
ALICE
ARM
AGAIN
It'is
satisfactory
to
know
that
there
is
activity
at
Alice
Arm
orice
more.
A
mill
has
been
installed
there
and
it
has
already
turned
over
and
commenced
grinding
ore.
There
is
every
probability
that
there'
will
be
activity
on
other
.properties
at
the
Arm
this
coming
season
and
"it
is
possible
that
it
may
yet
become
an
important
mining
centre.
REFUNDING
IN
SIGHT
It
seems
as
if
provincial
refunding
at
lower
interest
rates
is
in
sight
following
the
decision
to
recommend
the
establishment
of
a
national
loan
council
and
the
laying
down
of
a
ueneral
scheme
for
federal
Guarantee
of
nro-
vincial
loans.
With
federal
backing
a
low
rate
of
interest"
mqjv.be
secured
and
the
burden
of
the
provinces
will
be
lightened
considerably.
The
formulation
of
the
nlan
was
the
direct
result
of
the
meeting
of
premiers
in
Ottawa
which,
in
some
quarters,
wa's
declared
to
have
been
a
failure.
iflnd
headlines
for
the
front
page
.each
day.
den
on
Fulton
Street.
Jake
says
he
thought
a
moratorium
on
police
court
cases
would
STOLE
QUIiltV
BOX
LONDON,
Jan.
15:
(CP)
DU-'
appointment
was
In
store
for
a
thief
who
stole
a
collecting
box
from
Our
Lady
of
Lourdes
Church
New
Southgate
It
was
kept
for
parishioners
to
deposit
written
questions.
We
sell
circulation.
We
have
It.
'SPORT
Making
Thrill
6
11
43
52
20!
snowfalls
have
provided
plenty
of
the
necessarv
ton
for
xkllni?
nnH
Jake
says
that
when
he
found
i
bobsleieh
courses
for
ihr
nnntn,
the'"
11
tnA
f"d
SnW
Prlnce
of
the
tu
Olympics
here
Feb.
3.
Good
0d
day
dyl"0W
I
How
do
d0
you
yoU
like
lllce
tne!
he
Rupert
went
on
a
skate
and!
Officials
have
decided
it
will
nt
found
the
ice
very
slippery
around
i
be
necessary
to
move
the
runs
to
tne
neighborhood
of
the
city
gar-!
higher
altitudes
The
ski
Jump
is
perhaps
the
outstanding
part
of
the
Olympic
scene
here.
Its
tower
Js
142
feet
high
and
It
has
a
long,
graceful
be
declared
since
Magistrate
Mc-
Incline
enabling
the
contestant
to
Clymont
was
taken
111.
Bain
great
speed
before
he
starts
his
leap.
Then
the
skier
sall.i
nearly
up
to
300
feet
through
the
air.
The
present
record
of
278
feet,
set
last
February,
is
held
by
Ray
mond
soorensen
of
Norway.
FEWEK
PUBLIC
HOUSES
LONDON,
Jan.
15.:
(CP)
Thers
are
2.0CC
fewer
public
houses
In
me
County
of
London
than
30
years
ago,
according
to
a
London
County
Council
return.
DAILY
NEW8
Wednesday,
January
15,
Now
Skating
Where
Ice
is
Thicker
....
JMHWs'
:
Blr
Samuel
Hoare
will
be
able
to
devote
more
of
his
time
to
fancy
skating
on
real
thick
ice
now
that
he
has
resigned
his
post
as
British
foreign
secretary.
On
his
last
attempt
at
skating,
Sir
Samuel
found
the
ice
of
Switzerland
too
hard,
and
injured
his
nose;
he
found
the
diplomatic
Ice
too
thin
and
crashed
through
to
lose
his
office
over
the
now
hotor
ious
Boare-Laval
treaty
for
the
partitioning
of
Ethiopia
In
Italy's
favor.
CANADIENS
MOVING
UP
Continued
Winning
Streak
by
Defeating
New
York
Americans
Last
Night
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
15:
(CP)
Montreal
Canadiens
continued
their
winning
streak
by
blanking
the
Americans
die
to
nil
on
New
York
Ice
last
night,
the
Flvine
French
place
in
the
international
section
standing
of
the
National
Hockey
League,
leaving
the
Amerks
in
the
cellar.
The
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
lost
another
game
to
the
Bruins
at
Boston
,
feated
two
to
one
by
the
New
York
Rangers
in
a
close
contest.
The
league
standings:
American
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Detroit
11
6
5
51
37
28
Rangers
10
5
10
45
53
25
Boston
10
3
10
41
33
23
Chicago
10
2
10
39
38
22
International
Section
Montreal
10
4
10
47
52
24
Toronto
10
Canadiens
7
Americans
8
3
8
62
5G
23
Lake
Manitoba
Hunters'
Choice
ntj-
-
-
Poor
Duck
Season
'Unknown
Since
King
GeorgeVVisit
POPLAR
POINT,
Man.,
Jan.
15:
(CP)
Old
huntsmen
of
Manitoba
are
convinced
King
George
V
knows
a
good
hunting
spot.
Along
the
southern
shore
of
Lake
Manitoba,
where
the
Duke
of
York
elec-
men,
as
a
result,
moving
into
third
!ted
t0
hunt
ducks
every
season
is
a
good
season,
nlm-
rods
agree.
His
Royal
Highness,
an
expert
hunter,
was
driven
from
Poplar
Point
to
the
hunting
locale,
17
miles
north
of
here,
In
a
democrat
by
a
score
of
four
to
one
while,
at
J
drawn
DV
Montreal,
the
Maroons
wpre
Hp.
platform
34
years
ago,
a
four-horse
team.
A
was
erected
on
the
marshes
and
a
special
.squad
of
Royal
Northwest
Mounted
Police
detailed
to
escort
him
to
and
from
the
lake.
A
cordon
was
thrown
around
the
shooting
platform
for
a
distance
of
half
a
mile
to
prevent
anyone
Interfering
with
the
hunt
A
bag
of
40
ducks
before
breakfast
was
considered
a
"fair"
shoot
by
the
royal
party.
The
duchess,
now
Queen
Mary,
at
jthat
time
was
more
Interested
In
3
12
48
53
19
"l-,'""rco
ulc
iuriner.
am
epeni
her
time
watching
a
threshing
out-
fit
In
operation
and
endeared
her-I
self
to
all
concerned
by
a
keen
de-
l&lrp.
in
hnvp
eynlfilnort
in
Ua
nnh
TlY
Ilimnc'deta11
of
Peratln.
She,
personally,
Ul
U1V1
JUllipdnIled
a
aclc
wlth
freshly-threshed
r-
I
grain
which,
at
her
request,
was
Olympic
Courses
In
Germany
Give
j
placed
aboard
the
special
train
for
Scope
For
Smart
Leaping
their
return
to
England.
Unlike
other
ladles
in
her
party,
OARMISH
-
PARTENKIRCHEN,
'
Her
Royal
Highness
substituted
an
w.twau,,
juii.
is.
luri
necem
ordlnarv
travel
ne
suit,
fnr
ihp
famous
4,bustle"
and
train
dress.
Thousands
of
persons
were
on
band
to
greet
the
royal
couple
and
the
duchess
wandered
through
the1
crowd,
stopping
here
and
there
to
chat
with
numerous
admirers.
Her
Royal
Highness
was
photo
graphed
standing
alongside
the
threshing
outfit
and
each
member
of
the
crew
was
presented
with
a
picture.
The
members
of
the
outfit
are
now
scattered
across
the
country,
some
in
cities,
some
tilling
the
soli,
but
with
them
always
will
be
a
picture
of
the
harvest
they
will
never
forget.
TEN
PINS
POSTPONED
Owing
to
the
absence
from
the
city
of
a
number
of
members
of
the
teams
on
an
excursion
to
Ketchlian,
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
fixtures,
scheduled
for
last
night,
were
postponed.
SPORT
CHAT
In
more
ways
than
one
nature
has
been
improved
upon
in
preparation
of
the
skating
rink
for
the
winter
Olympics
in
Germany.
There
are
many
beautiful
lakes
in
nearby
valleys
that
would
make
almost
ideal
skating
and
hockey
arenas,
but
officials
wanted
some
thing
that
would
be
100
percent
Morltz
whose
altitude
is
3,300
feet
higher
than
Garmlsch-Partenkir-
chen's
2,100
feet
and
in
1932
at
Lake
Placid.
So
they
spurned
the
idyllic
ice
sheets
nature
placed
the
10
days
of
contests
beginning
j
I
Fabruary
6.
They
made
it
large;
enough
to
accommodate
the
crowds
from
28
nations,
especially
at
the
I
closing
ceremonies;
they
placed
it'
In
a
conveniently
central
spot
near
the
railroad
station,
and
they
added
several
modern
trimmings.
The
rink
itself
is
100
by
200
feet.
Its
main
stand,
200
feet
long,
has
1,500
seats
and
faces
south,
so
spec-
j
tators
may
see
both
the
events
and
!
the
glorious
Wetterstein
and
Zug-1
'
inltze
peaks
before
them.
The
hree
open
sides
will
accommodate
8,000
standees.
Light
measuring
nearly
90.000
candle
power
from
28
.
arcs
will
flood
the
rink
at
night.
It
!
will
be
so
bright
pictures
may
be,
iuK.cu
wimoui
oiner
illumination.
Twelve
miles
of
piping
under
the
surface
was
necessary
to
Insure
uniform
freezing.
v
For
timing
the
hockey
matches.
'
two
electric
clocks
will
be
used
!
one
to
register
the
15-mlnute
play-
!
Ing
periods,
and
the
other
the
j
lapsed
time.
When
time
out
is
called
a
red
light
will
flash.
Sirens
will
announce
the
beginning
and
nd
of
play.
Places
for
300
news-
papermen
will
be
available
In'
Rex
BOWLING
CLUB
LIMITED
FOUR
GOOD
ALLEYS
Weekly
Prizes
For
Ilieh
Scores
boxes
above
the
main
stand.
The
Ice
stadium
also
has
its
post
office
and
nress
headauarters.
Meanwhile.
expect,
as
a
matter
of
course,
to
bring
50.000
persons
daily
from
Munich
and
15.000
from
Innsbruck.
FIND
BODY
IN
BUSH
DURBAN.
South
Africa,
Jan.
15'
(CP)
Missing
for
several
day?
there
lhe
body
of
Mrs-
Grace
A,len
Wi"
and
built
an
artificial
rink
which
will
enable
officials,
spec-j'ou"d
!n
the
b,ush
eaf
here
tators
and
competitors
to
disregard
tbad'y
burned
"
,mpos?"s';
hP
voathpp
romp
h,r
mHrhDito
te"
ot
"t
whether
it
was
thu
of
a
European
or
a
native.
LADIES'
ROWLING
LEAGUE
The
league
standing
lo
date:
KJarmisch-Partenklrchen
Is
put-1
Annette's
..r....24
itinr
th.
lnst
touches
on
general
P.
R.
Orads
.22
nrenirotlnne
Tr
nnrmftl
nonulatloh
'
DOOdadS
.
20
of
15,000
is
expected
to
be
increased
'
Blue
Birds
22
nearly
10
Umes
during
the
games,
!
Macabees
-24
although
not
all
visitors
will
live!
Rangers
20
ton
M,m
y,nva
tn
find
hprfsiC.
N.
R.
A.
22
h.iW.
1UUUJ
VI...
II"
I
1.
"
-
in
other
Bavarian
towns.
Accommodations
will
be
available
for
about
10,000
persons
there.
The
greatest
crowds
are
expected
Feb-
suited
to
ths
purpose.
They
recalled
ruary
6,
9
and
1G.
Railroad
officials
that
a
sudden
thaw
In
1928
played
havoc
with
preparations
at
St.
Brunettes
22
18331
60
15334
13343
142G3
15132
12389
12657
12245
Grotto
Taxi
456
:i
CARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Proprietors
llcrl
Morgan
&
Bud
Barrh
Don't
forget
the
numlcr
15G
GUTTA
PERCH
A
TIRES
GUM
CUSHIONED
BUILT
FOR
Every
Gutln
Perclia
Tire
lias
ft&af-JL
"SHOCK
ABSORBERS"
to
protect
the
cords
from
the
jolts
of
uneven
roads,
etoneA
ami
ruts.
No
other
(ire
lias
this
safety
construction
yet
it
costs
no
more
to
liuve
Culla
I'ercIiaV
Every
tire
guaranteed.
nilTTA
PERCHA
A
RUBBER.
LIMITED
Iiad
Offlc:
TORONTO,
Canada
Branrhta
from
Coait
to
Coait.
S.
E,
PARKER
LTD.
iMSTicimrTon
Avoid
headaches
and
lowered
vitality
!
Play
safe
...
youH
nevtr
have
mother
pair
of
eyes.
Protect
the
ones
you'
have
by
letting
an
eyesight
specialist
examine
them
periodically
and
by
making
sure
of
proper
liehting
in
your
home
Poor
light
causes
-eye-strain
and
may
permanently
injure
the
eyes.
Don't
sacrifice
your
youthful
looks
to
wrinkled
weariness
by
false
economy
of
light.
Let
one
of
our
men
can
at
your
home
with
a
light-meter
he
-will
check
your
lighting
without
charge.
See
our
dlsnlav
of
lamps
for
better
llghU
rxee
name
de
monstratlons
if
He
sired.
NORTHERN
BRITISH
COLUMWA
POWER
COMPANY
LIMITED
,f?s
60S
6C7
64S
G32
619
573
55