PAOR
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Inventory
Clearance
of
BLACK
&
BROWN
RUBBER
OVERSHOES
Zipper
Fasteners,
high
or
medium
heels.
Clearance
Price
CHILDREN'S
SCHOOL
OXFORDS
&
STRAPS
Heavy
Durable
Seles.
Clearance
Price
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FR1NCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISU
COLUMBIA
and
Dome
$1.50
Black
or
Brown.
81.95
SMALLER
CHILDREN'S
BOOTS
&
STRAPS-Good
makes.
Patent
or
Call
Leather.
QtP
Clearance
Price
UOVj
We
have
just
received
a
shipment
of
DANCING
SUPPERS.
Get
the
children
their's
now
while
the
sites
last
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday.,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Lhntied.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edfcor
;
i
i:
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
c&rtier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
-
ti
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lessor
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
fri
all
other
countries,
pe-
year
9
00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers
per
Insertion,
per
line
News
Department
Telephone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
9S
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
DAILY
EDITION
i.
.02
25
Saturday.
Feb.
1.
1936
FINANCING
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
An
interesting
suggestion
has
been
made
in
regard
to
the
financing
of
the
proposed
Alaska
Highway.
While
it
is
impracticable
to
allow
the
United
States
to
build
the
road
as
it
would
give
them
extra-territorial
rights
in
the
country,
there
would
be
no
such
objection
to
borrowing
the
money
from
them
at
a
nominal
rate
of
interest
It
could
not
be
expected
that
Canada
would
build
the
road
at
her
own
expense
as
the
chief
object"
would
be
to
give
United
States
access
to
her
own
territory
and
the
UN1TK1)
STATES
ELECTIONS
We
shall
in
the
next
nine
months
hear
a
great
deal
about
the
failure
of
Franklin
D.
Rosevelt
and
of
his
plani2
THE
MINERALS
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
This
Province
has
produced
minerals
of
an
aggregate
value
of
$l,4244S,OOaoa
The
value
of
Mineral
production
for
the
year
1935
is
estimated
at
$47,810,612.00,
being
an
increase
of
ISr
over
the
production
for
1934."
The
high
light
of
mining
in
British
Columbia
during
the
year
has
been
the
substantial
increase
in
gold
and
silver
For
authoritative
information
reganling
mining
tlevelojunent
in
the
Province,
apply
to
THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
MINES
Victoria,
RC
"POOR
MAN'S'
PLANE
TESTED
IN
Clyde
Pangborn,
famous
ocean
flier,
was
pictured
in
New
York
in
the
cockpit
of
the
"Flying
Flea"
a
poor
man's
aeroplane
before
he
took
it
off
the
ground
for
a
test
flight
around
the
field.
Not
everything
was
satisfactory
to
the
test
pilot,
but
he
succeeded
in
getting
it
off
the
ground
and
flew
it
at
an
altitude
of
400
feet,
and
at
a
speed
of
approximately
CO
miles
an
hour.
The
machine,
recently
received
from
Kugland.
is
only
10
feet
long,
and
has
a
ing
spread
of
20
feet.
It
has
a
20
horsepower,
two-cylinder
engine,
and
the
trouble
that
Pangborn
experienced
with
it
in
the
test
was
caused
by
the
fact
that
it
lacks
the
ailerons
and
elevators
of
larger
planes.
It
can
be
made
to
sell
for
between
$300
and
$350.
'SPORT
ANNETTES
I
WIN
OUT
With
Annettes
finishing
on
top,
the.
first
half
ot
the
Ladles'
Bowl-,
to
improve
conditions
in
the
United
States,
Tremendous
J
Turgcon.
2eo
efforts
will
be
made
to
defeat
the
champion
of
the
com
mon
people
and
to
discredit
him
in
the
eyes
of
the
elec-
sjoneJsr
SPORT
CHAT
Chatting
with
a
friend
in
SyJ-
Emerge
Victorious
in
First
Half
Of
ney.
Australia,
E.
R.
T.
Holmes.
Ladies'
Bowling
With
I.
R.
Grails
,
captain
of
the
M.
C.
C.
touring
In
Second
riace
I
team,
said
he
ha
only
one
criU-
jeism
to
make
of
Australia:
"I
have
not
seen
a
really
man-sized
bain
towel"
The
same
evening
a
bath
i
in...l
in
t
V...
.-I
v
Kai
-...
tl.a
season
was
"mpletcd.
tag
League
E
T
H
this
week
and
second
half
play
wil
1
.
cricketej..s
hote
start
on
Monday
evening
of
next!
,
.
J.
E.
Lovelock,
famous
New
Zea-
inAionoaynignvp.aj
land
and
Oxford
University
rhiler.
Canadian
xxauonai
Recreation
As
sociation
won
over
Maccabees
1244
letw
at
lectures
the
Bri-
10
i.ta.
u"Ko
"""-"jush
AthleUc
Association
has
ar-
niiw
Rlrrt
1371
ta
127S.
Cens
Of'
j
t
...
tv-i
road
would
benefit
her
much
more
than
Canada.
She
i
Annettes
had
the
wh
average
of
technlc
,or
benefit
0l
buddir
could
put
up
the
cash
and
Canada
could
construct
the
its.
'track
and
field
stars.
highway,
giving
long
term
bonds
in
payment
for
the
individual
scoring
was
as
foi-
better
nrannsal
to
make?
Itos:
.
A
special
motor
coach
was
hired
i
'i
Horton,
200;
Munro.
243;
Vance,
J
jy
to
corer
journeys
totalling
about
294.
(700
miles,
to
play
three
Southern
Maccabees
OotassL
300;
Beale.
-League
matches
In
four.
days.
The
Pettenrao,
217;
Fritz.
196;:
first
game
was
at
Bournemouth
over
Ranter.
132
to
121.
averaie
scorer
was
BaHinger
of.
Prince
Rupert
Grads
with
282.
Individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
Doodads
MeKeowu.
255;
Ingram.
265;
Smith.
333;
Parent.
273;
Cic-cone.
3&1.
tint
half
of
the
season:
j
Q.
TU.
'Annettes
21
19701
P
R.
Grads
-23
1MS9
EvvKSads
2S
Blw
Birds
2
1TB34
Maccabees
2
176M
Raag-ers
-
2S
17654
jC-
N.
R,
A.
25
15047
24
14(21
jRrunettrs
!the
second
in
London
and
th
Annettes
Skattebol.
266;
Basso-
third
ai
Yeovil
In
Somersetshire
Bert
267;
Owens.
346;
Mors,
235;
t
!
Henri's
Choice,
the
racehorse
tors
but
the
present
indications
are
that
he
Will
be
rV
Blue
Birds
Boulter.
29:
Pierce,
who
broke
his
neck
at
UrerpciH
tnrnwl
fnr
anntW
ffvnr
vwirs
in
nvmivr
rioxt.
The
237:
Hartwte.
167;
Webster.
132;
,
ast
year
has
made
a
wonderfj
greater
the
efforts
to
defeat
bim
the
greater
will
be
then.
UG
Ipci
onf
oTS
5LS
efforts
to
elect
him.
If
the
country
is
not
divided
by
thej
Tnayw'oTuus
week
Premier
hurdle
races,
at
the
Grand
Townsedite5,
Roosevelt
should
get
a
Second
term
and
he
rjoodads
beat
Ptlnc
Rupert
Gradsi-,ain'arT
meeting
at
Sandown
Pa
rrtKiMv
will
Wi51
iliatiA
?c
Ai&if
fWtiAn
smnntr
thp
i
,j
.kiu
uuMhrn
n;nexl
month.
The
accident
occurred
lVocrats
there
are
greater
divisions
in
the
Republican
ranks.
High
a
fear
ago
ana
tar
seven
we?
tne
norse
iay
in
Ainiiee
rart-
jcwuw
suutes
iui
his
ma
.a
piaster
of
parts.
;
A.
D.
Locke.
South
African
yocth.
.who
holds
three
golf
champion-
Prince
Rupert
Grads-StirodahL
.
Ifc
-
-
-
411,
UJIUI(,
Blaln
267;
BaXUnger.
43.
v
.m
x
m.
t
won
the
South
African
open
and
Marraoe-vw.
"-""".Taal
Amatevr
charanianshio
V.
SB.
Daalnato.
2;
Mtano.TvtaBnt
n
M
fram
j
&
215.
Berg,
332.
Mkl
Rangers
Montsocaefi.
271;
.
j
Lrtthford.
153;
Fortane.
2S0;
Raj-j
The
Uaiverdtf
of
X'asaaris
26-
j
jbooe,
573;
AraMW
"delauKt,
lSl.
memher
freshman
KiMhM
sqiEtdl
The
ratal
Veagee
standing
for
the
has
1
pUrers
who
aeasare
six.
feet
or
store,
tadudics
a
sUrttn;
At.
hneup
that
averages
six-feet-three
,
TO
and
a
six
foot-seren
centre
i
e
654
eu
C32
577
5C3
O'Mn
MAKES
SLir
PERSHORK,
Has,
Fch.
1:
CP
A
man
ccocertjed
to
a
theft
charge
was
given
pejmfejfcw
by
the
local
magistrate
to
get
married
under
police
supervision
but
the
girl
declined
to
50
xhrontsh
tnh
the
Derbyshire
Covnty
Cricket
Cb(
Hinton
Coal
Phone
51
CENTRAL
HOTEL
High
School
SuccessfulTea
Bowling
Play
,
And
Sale
Held
By
(Trojans
Take
First
Place
in
Hoys';
1
Division
High
School
Bowling
League
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
Boys
Squirts
6C0,
Tigers
689.
Trojans
814.
Bombers
270.
Cubs
544.
Big
Five
401.
!
Wolves
49C,
Punks
COG.
,
High
scorer
David,
Houston
203
!
Girls
Twlrlers
606,
Lucky
Strikes
629.
Quintuplets
672.
Five
Clams
532.
BJSt
Bets
637.
Aces
637.
'
High
scorer
Nora
Postulo
179.
t
Hoys
Standing;
!
O.
TU.
I
Trojans
i
3116
!
Tigers
Squirts
...
Punks
...
Bombers
.
4
4
4
4
Big
Five
4
Wolves
4
Cubs
4
O
iris's
lauding
Twlrlers
-
3
Lucky
Strikes
3
Quintuplets
3
3046
2911
2SS5,
2491;
993
2073
2061
1837
Five
Clams
3
1882
Best
Bets
3
1876
Aces
3
1874
SWALLOWED
CUSS
LEWISHAM.
Eng.
Feb.
I:
(CP
At
the
inquest
Into
the
death
ot
Thomas
Johnstone,
71,
a
doctor
suggested
that
be
had
swallowed
a
piece
of
glass
in
mistake
for
an,
acta
drop.
lis
doing
everything
possible
to
en-isure
that
W.
H.
Copson,
its
clever
young
fast
bowler,
will
be
fit
for
I
the
coming
season.
Copson
broke
.down
last
summer
but
specialist
(who
examined
him
reported
no
I
serious,
trouble.
A.
recent
examination
was
equally
satisfactory.
Two
hundred
mounted
Republican
guards
and
special
police
were
on
duty
at
trie
Pare
aa
Princes
for
a
soccer
match
between
the
Railng
Club
of
Paris
and
Moscow
team
that
had
been
criticized
on
account
of
its
alleged
political
significance.
The
game
was
played
in
the
friendliest
spirit
the
Paris
team
winning
2
to
1.
R.
N.
Tisdall.
former
Cam-hurdles
champion,
has
resigned
his
position
on
the
staff
of
S.
John's
College
In
Johannesburg
is
one
of
several
well-known
ata-n
order
to
become
a
physical
in
a
N.
R.
A.
Tens.
225;
Morse.
232;
:Dy
Folkestone
football
club
recent-
structor.
He
is
also
anxious
to;
represent
Ireland
at
the
Berlin
Olympiad.
A
Japanese
boy
may
be
quarterback
at
the
University
of
Washington
next
fall.
Harry
Yamaga-machl.
former
Seattle
high
school
centre,
was
converted
Into
a
capable
signal-caller
on
Washington'!
frosh
squad
last
autumn
He
Is
IS
years
old
and
tips
the
scales
at
170
Catholic
Ladies
A
successful
and
enjoyable
tea
!nnd
sale
of
home
cooking
was
held
iby
the
Catholic-
women
on
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
;j.
Lome
McLaren.
Borden
Street.
'Mrs.
McLaren
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
iG.
W.
Nickerson
in
receiving
the,
guests.
!
Mrs.
W.
11.
Klnkade
and
Mrs.
J
'
Fred
Ritchie
poured,
the
tea
room
11:
IVORY
C
I
'Demg
in
cnarge
oi
Mrs.
ai.
n.
oui-i
,bank.
Servlteurs
were
Mrs.
C.
P.!
'.Balagno,
Mrs.
Peter
DeJong,
Mrs.
I
William
Rosers.
Mrs.
J.
L.
Blaln
At
..and
Miss.
Olive
van
Cooten.
Mrs.
A.
779
D;
QUUes
was
cashier.
702
The
home
cooking
table
was
in
729
charge
of
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore
and
721
Mrs.
Hubert
Ward.
623
Mrs.
Hubert
Ward,
with
No.
65.
599-
was
winner
In
the
raffle
of
a
tea
511
set
213
UOYAL
BOO.YGlT.VED
603
LONIX)N.
Eng..
Feb.
1:
(CP)
-
637
Major
J.
G.
Middle,
85,
who
died
629
at
Wood
Green,
was
a
survivor
627
of
the
march
from
Kabul
to
Kan-625
dahar.
He
did
duty
in
Queen.
Vlc-625
toria's
drawing
room
and,
was
a
bodyguard
at
the
bier
of
Kins
Edward.
Saturday,
February
1,
1938
ELECTROCUTED
IN
.BATH
COLESHILL,
Warwickshire.
Eng
.
Feb.
1:
(CP)
The
danger
of
touching
an
electric
switch.
wlih
wet
hands
was
stressed,
at
the
inquest
into
the
death
ol
Horace
B.
Richardson,
27,
of'
Bickenh'Jl
He
was
electrocuted
-while
In
his
bath.
Rex
BOWLING
CLUB
LIMITED
FOUR
GOOD
ALLEYS
Weekly
Prizes
For
Hih.
Score
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Proprietors
Bert
Morgan
&
Bud
Harm
Don't
forget
the
number
156
UTILAC
The
original
four-hour
enamel,
still
first
in
quality
Its
rich,
satin
gloss
finish
lasts,
and
lasts,
continued
washing
has
practically
no
effect
on
it
Easily
applied,
and
economical
to
use.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
McBridt
St
Phone
311
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION
RATES
TO
VANCOUVER
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
00
FROM
PORT
SIMPSON
$35,35
From
a
bowl
for
keeping
fishes
To
a
set
of
china
dishes;
From
a
nest
of
new
utensils
To
a
brush
Almost
anything
you're
needing
Is
displayed
in
ads
you're
reading;
So
when
shopping
for
essentials
Do
not
rush!
F
or
the
one
who
heeds
these
pages
Is
the
one
who
truly
gauges
Honest
bargains
...
truly
sees
The
"goods"
from
"bads."
You'll
avoid
the
crowds
and
hurry,
You'll
save
money,
time
and
worry
Just
by
sitting
down
at
ease
To
read
the
ads!
RETURN.
All
Meals
and
RETURN.
Berth
Included.
Reduced
Rates
to
Vancouver
also
apply
from
Intermediate
points.
Special
Tickets
on
Sale
Between
November
1st,
ISIS
and
February
29th,
1936,
inclusive
Good
to
Return
up
to
March
31.
1936.
Children
Half
Fare.
Steamers:
Leave
Prince
Rupert:
Ar.
Vancouver
S.S.
CATALA
Tuesday.
1:30
p.m.
Thursday,
pja.
Si?.
CARDENA
Friday,
10:30
p.m.
Monday,
a.m.
Tickets
and
All
InformaUon
from
Prince
Rupert
Agent
-
R.
M.
SMITH
-
Third
Ave,
Phone
WS
or
Pursers
S.
Catata
and
S-S.
Cardena.