DON'T
WAIT
Until
the
thaw
comes.
Prepare
now
against
-cold,
wet
fect.j
Our
stock-f
Rubber
Footwear
is
complete
for
your
protection.
Get
yours
now!
SPECIAL
WOMEN'S
BROWN
ZIPPER
OVERS
II
OES-.T0
fit
Cuban
or
Higher
Heels;
AH
sizes
up
to
8.
C"i
(?
Regular
82.75;
Special
J)J.UU
WOMEN'S
"SENORITA"
SHOES
Get
In
on
these
values.
We
sell
these
.'ordinarily
for
$6.50:but!due
to
the
broken
sizes-we.
have
marked
them
down
for
a
''leader"
special.
You
have
a
good
choice
of
patterns
and
fittings.
Exceptional
quality
at
this
price.
Off
Special
i?LtOU
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
TBINCE
RUPERT
-
iBRITISH
COLUMBIA
we
are
progressive.
EDUCATION
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon
-Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily-News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edtcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yeany
period.,
paid
in
advance
..
$5.i
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British.
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
Forleswr
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
pei-
year
9.00
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News,
Department
Telephone.
.
'Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
on
98
86
Tuesday,
Feb.
25,
1936
This
is
Education
Week
and
an
-attempt
is
being
made
to
interest
everybody
in
education.
For
.those
who
have
children
'attending'
the
schools,
the
week
is
unnecessary.
All
parents
must
be
interested
in
education,
whether
they
wish
to
be
or
not.
Never
a
day
passes
but
they
hear
something
about
it.
Usually
they
have
to
struggle
"with
one
or
more
pupils
to
make
them
prepare
their
homewoi-k
or,
easier
still,
do
it
for
them.
They
have
the
problems
of
the
school
yard
to
deal
with,
the
language
.question,
For
instance,
they
find
their
children
coming
home
and
telling
that
their
side
won
two
"ghouls"
in
the
football
match.
Evidently
it
is
the
language
of
the
school
grounds
in
playtime
and
-arguments
against
it
are
useless.
Jqhnny
knows
he
is
right
because
all
the
others
pronounce
the
word
the
same
way.
A
writer
in
sl
Vancouver
paper
suggests
that,,
as
an
ex
periment,
they
might-close
all
the
schools
and
then
he
goes
on
to
suggest
what
the
effect
would
be.
on
the
children.
Possibly
it
might
also
be
well
to
consider
what
mirrht
be
the
effect
on
the
parents.
Before
any
such
thing
could
be
done
the.
parents
would
have
something
to
say
and,
after
all,
the.
parents
are
the
people
thatTeally
count.
They
are
the
people
who
bear
.
the
brunt
of
caring
.
for
the
next.gen-
l:
1
.11
ii.
ii
.i
i
.i
uriaiuir-anu
air
me
recognition
tney
get
ior
tne
worK
tney
do
is
a
reduction
of
two
or
three
dollars
ta.
year
from
their
income
tax.
If
teachers
;are
underpaid,
-what
about
parents?
Just
now
there
is
a
movement
toward
making
some
changes
in
the
method
of
teaching.
Fewer
examination
tests
are
to
be
made,
it
is
said,
but
fewer
exams
with
a
good
many
teachers
means
less
effort
and
less-
nroeress.
If
aliteachers
were
perfect
there
would
be
no
need
of
any
examinations.
The
examination
system
was
found
necessary
because,
without
it,
the
teachers,
did
not
do
their
duty.
I
he
-pupils
did
not
make
mwress.
Education
methods
move
in
cycles;
One
year
we
adopt
a
new
system
and
after
testing
it
a
few
years
we
find
it
desirable,
to
revert,
to
the
.old
system
in
order
to
show
that
Without
the
intervention
of
"a
week"
we
shall
all
be
interested
in
education
as
lone
as
the
race
continues.
We
might
even
consider
the
education
of
teachers
with
a
view
to
having
them
keen
up-to-date.
However,
there
is
no
harm
in
this
effort
to
focus
public
attention
on
the
schools
and
uieir
problems
and
we
hope
good
may
come
of
it.
This
advertisement
not,.
published
or
displayed
by
tne
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
,
J
PAGE
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
....
-
.
-
,
.
.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
GREAT
MY
tDEEEAT
X)F
OF
SKIING
Carl
Strand
and
John
Fredhelm'
i
Winners;
in
Cross-Country
Raring-
Carl
Strand,
with
a
time
of
57
minutes,
30
seconds,
was
the
winner
of
the
eight-mile
cross-country
ski
race
held
onsSunday
on
Mount
Oldfield
by
the
Sons
of
NorwayiSki
Club
tor
men
under
Sthirtyv
years
bt
age
John'
Frcdheim,
with
one
hour
over
thirty
years
of
age.
evening
OILERS
ON
Last
night's
scoring:
BIO.
.STATION
1st
Large
-
9G
Balagno
-105
Brocklesby
74
Sunderland
.-.
72
Carter
89
2nd
92
85
.92
117
Totals
430
.485
511
OILERS
1st
2nd
Bulger
.....M27
136
Roaf
175
116
Hibbard
;:i55
143
Morris
.114
150
McLeod
129
114
A.
Astoria
Ill
126
McLean
96
139
L.
Astoria
151
96
3rd
140
153
138
138
Totals
.v.611
:
589
709
C.
N.
R.
A
1st'
2nd
Rogers
135
101
McLeod
.
.'...-.Ill
101
West
:.155
113
Bond
;
-.
118
99
Teng
109
139
Rutter
3rd
150
156
127
126
132
Totals
r.628
553
685
The
League
Standing
The
-leaguesstandlng
.
to-.date
-W.
Three
.Two
Taxi
9
Oilers
9
Bankers
....8
C..
N.R.-A.
......7
Kalen:
Motors
......t.6
Butchers
5
Watts'
Orocery
.2
Biological
Station
1
basketball
games
last
near
the
end
of
'the
game.
!Thc
witness
the
races,
between
three
gelect
managed
to
spear
a
.penalty
and
four
hundred
persons
calling
t0
get
wlthm
two
,of
at
the
Sons
of
Norway
Ski
Cluo's
Rest
)but
tney
could
not
,gei
cabin
during
the
day.
i
through
for'
the
tying
basket.
Timekeepers
were
John
Storseth
j
Simpson
'
Loses
'
and
Harold
Hllland.
In
charge
for
the
day
were
Ole
Larsen.
Claus
Aune.
Harold
Sels-fjord,
Mrs.
Hans
Underdahl
and
Miss
Margaret
Rensvold.
The
Port
Simpson
All
Stars,
playing
on
a
strange
iloor,
lost
to
the
Canadian
Legion1
Intermediates
139
to
30
in
a
hectic
struggle.
The
Vets
outscored
the
Simpson5
lans
two.
to
one
In
the
first
half
to
have
a
25
to
12
lead
at
th
Interval.
It
was
In
the
second
half
that
the
Villagers
started
to
show
,
,
.v'wT
-their
wares.and
they
cut
.down
the
1
1111'
IMI
-I
W
ilead
of
the
Vets
but
it
was
toot
bii;
liw
Arilv
f
a
margin
to
overcome.
Pull
.
.
.
1
score
was
39
to
30.
t
Share
Bowling
League
Leadership
Ladies'i
Leasue
1
before
the
final
whistle.
3rd
,
...wn
1
.
.
.
114
112
91.1
.05
109
3rd
173
112
159
114
Totals
.-.
,700
'
659
.699
BUTCHERS
.1st.
2nd
Morgan
Ill
111
Fisher
...142
117
'
ICC
.
1
IIIUlllg
bUIUCM
:
Calderone,
Stalker,
.'Smith
and
Lindsay
are
ln
the
semi-final
til
the
free
throwing
contest.
These
four
will
playoff
yn
Thursday
and
the
final
will
,
be
on
Friday.
the
winner
to
get
two,
free
passes
donated
by
Dave
Borland,
man
¬
ager
of
the
Capitol
.Theatre.
'Individual
-scoring:
Junioor.
League
High-School
Fulton
(12).
Lund
...Jquist,
Yamanaka
121.
Fitch
2)
Junior
MooseCromp.r
Blake
15);
Hale,
Husoy
(8),
Lear
(8);
Total,
21.
Ladies
League
Orottettes
Dickens
(2),
Smith.
Beale
(5),
Croxford
(l),-.McMeekln
1),
Brand;
Total,
-9.
:
High
School
Blain
151,
T-
Davis
140!'3.
-E.
Davis
(U,
McLeod-
(1),
El
lison,
.Wilson,.Mussallem
13)
r:Total,
13.
i
Intermediate
.
Port
-Simpson
McKay
.
(1
Spence
(2),
Cooper
(10),
Pollard
tl),
Cooper,
:Talt,
Scott,
Johnson',
Ryan;
Total,
30.
Canadian
!
Legion
'Armstrong
(121,1
Brown;
Campbell
l2vChrlstl-son
11),
Eby,.Beynon
14),-Sue-hlro,
Velreck;
!Total,
39.
.Senior
League
.All
Stars
Johnson
(12),
Lindsay,
(21,
Smith
(6),
Stiles
(6),
Mitchell
(
4
)
,
Morrison,
Stalker,
.'Jlatchford
f6);
Total,
36.
'j
:
Rest
McPhee
6),
Wingharh
3
HID,
Arney
(2),
Armstrong
(3V.
'
4SPIerce
16),
Oillls,'
R.-Morrison
11);
0ITotal,'38
"7
10
n
LADIES'
BOWLING
February
27
Annettes
vs,
nettes,
Macacbees
vs.
P.
R.
Gradi
MDMINOT
L
STARS
'GUNrlNUto
The
Unchosen
of
Senior
(Beat
Quintette
Picked
For
Metlakatla
Series
Were
No
Match
for
Canadian
Ler-
1011
flat,
won
the
same
race
tor
men
r0lir
goocj
SimpsoirLoses
Jntermediates
Ladies
iTurn
'
In
I
Interesting:
tOame
A
fairly
.
large
orowd,
witnessed
League
I
Further
Play
Last
Night
in
C.N.IRA.
"time
nun
iaxi
.cn
,
Tne
icague
fading
Grottette
machine
lost
to
a
scrappy
High
Oilers
'defeated
Biological
Station)
School
outfit
13
to9
in
the
Ladies"
.
t.tn
n
4lo
n
Ih
Thmo
Turn
"
naii.c
o
nic
oiuuniw
uuu
u
a
Taxi-for
leadership
in
the
Commer-!to
I4t1?ai,Jatt
hff
thn,e
andu
:
!Pint
at
the
end
OI
the
claV
Bowling
League
.standing.
in
.lead
third;
the
-second
fixture
of
the;
evening
j
pr;
u
.
.
.
I
uuu'
""
OI
"
p3on
two
to
Rupert:
-Butchers-,
won
one,
Canadian
Recreaf,red
J1
from
-National
'
.
...
I
Smith
and
Beale
of
the
Grottetlcs
;ion
Association.
,and
students
to
the
High
average
scorer
for
the-
eve-
showers
nlng
was
Howard
Hibbard
of
the
1
Junor
ue
152.
The
next
Cummer-!
Oilers
with
h
School
Juniors
.lost
to
tnc
slaV
will-be
Friday
League
.games
lMoose
2,
to
18
ln
.a
fast
,althouah
niBiivu&iiuuuwft.
.aCu
mu.a
"-.gcrappy
junior
game.
Biological
Station;
.Three
Two.Taxl
The
Students
-were
on
the-shcrt
vs.
Canadian
National
Recreation
end
of
airl2
score.at;
half
...tun
Association.
nnH
iniiH
nnlv
trof.
n
nnliit
i-Iacif
Tournament
Last
nisht's;
results
iliv
the
Cana
dian
National
flRecieaUon
Assocla-
tion
badminton
tournament
weie
ns
follows:
I
Men's
Singles
J
R.
Summers
iplus4)itoeatiDr.
Poole
iscialch)!
15-12,
15.-12.
!D.
Greggor
beat!
R.
Franks
U3l
15-9,
15-9.
!
Mixed,
Doubles
Mrs.
Stamford
and
-W.
Murray
The
times
of
the
finishing
con-
(The
"Rest"
took
the
Senior
-All;
(-1)
beat
E.
Flnley
ana
ureggor
testants,
were
as
follows!
Stars
Into
camp.
38
to
36
in
a,
lasi,
c-2)
15-n,
ia-u.
nvpr
30
vpars-John
Fredhelm.
and
sometimes
good
and
some-i
K.
Fortune
ana
it.
narueu
t-J
one
hour;.
Oscar
Sather,
one
hour,
umes
xaggea
game,
ane
un-i
three
minutes,
35
seconds;
Gunnar
chosen"
opened
mp
(the
scorinj
Selvig,
one
hour,
12
minutes,
32
se-
?nd
for
a
fewminutes
aiadia.3
t0,
conds;
Hans
Petterson.
one
hour,
P
lead.
Then
the
,AllStars
sank
1,
14
minutes,
40
seconds.
coupie
io
taice
a.,one,jpoim
lecu
57
and
or
the
next
15
minutes
the
Strand,
Under
30
years-Carl.
ast
with
the
.AllsStars
minutes,
30
seconds;
Herman
Rens-
6amf
was
on
the
def
ensive
.most
void,
one
hour.
22
minutes,
50
se-!
J
'
ithe
time.
Half
time
score
-was;
17
"c
'
,
iZ
The
All
Stars
sank
a
basket
at
shortage
o
snow
wh
ch
made
the
q
the
mparougnone.roruHyca-i
the
bu
th
,dldYt
the
jumping
events
could
son
not,ho,d
,ead
very
long
as
th)
be
held.
R(.rllh:,
ran
In
n
fnr
nnlnts
,ti
The
largest
crowd
ever
to
ascend
haye
ft
three
,nt
ma
m
,untn
Mount
Oldfield
was
on
hand
to
beaf.Mrs.i
Horton
andl
R.Summers
Kblus:lt'15'40,,a5H4.
Registration
at
the-
provincial
government's
recreational
and
phy-
-
1
1
-
J
-.
1
V,w-
sim
i
ruuciiiiuii
ctiiLic
licit:
iilis
iiuw
Ml
1
Brunettes
C.
N.
R.
A.
Seattle
Vancouver
reached
a
total
.of
519308
ladies
I
Portland
and
girls
and
211
men.and
boys.
!
Edm"ton
The
following
new
schedule
of
CalRary
certain
clashes
Is
announced:
.
Coxing
:
Men,
Mondays
and
j
mmbmh
Thursdays,
8:15
pirn.;
High
School
;
boys.
Saturdays,
4
p.m.
(Benny
Wlndle,
instructor).
i:
Wrestling
Men,
Saturdays,
81
p.m.
(James
-Bryant,
Instructor)
.
Ledders-kFrlday,
8:30
p.m.
Basketball
iftuzz
.The.
brand
of
ball
handling
that
the
fans
will
-see
on
Thursday
and
Friday
rtWhen.
the
locals
and
New
Metlakatla.
clash
Is
expected
to
bo
something
different
than
that
which
has
been
seen
ln
the
past
Although
the
visitors
.
might
be
hampered
by
the
low
celling,
they
have
a
system
doped
out
to
overcome
that.
They
will
have
to
go
some
to
beat
the
team
that
Lambie
and
Barrie
have
picked
out,
how
ever.
The!
Rupert
,'All.Stnrs
are
'holdr
lng
another
.practlcenln-
ithe.
Moos?
Hall
Wednesday
-night.
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
'Senior'League
W.
L.
P.
Lambie
&
Stone
'.-5
4
10
Grotto
4
3
8
Moose
.'.3
."'5
6
IntrrniediaterLeague
Scythians
..,..i...;.X..:;5f:
il
Canddlan
Legion
..:...:.:4
4
High
School
i..,..-2
f.O
Ladies''
League
-
Orottettes
n.fi
i3
Hlgh'sSchool
.t'4
3
Annettes
i2
6
.'Junlon
League
-
High
School
:.....:-3
-3
jtMoose
;..ai4
,2
Bru-
Scythians
,
i
3
4
Boy
Scouts
...2
3
10
C
4
I
12
6
A
Blue
Birds
And
Doodads'Winners
-
Missl
!L.-.McRae
and
W.Stamiora
i
beaUMlssAVxathall
artd
E.
Wilding
I)efeatfd
Rangers
and
c
N.
K
15-5,!
-158.
In
Ladies'
Bowlin?
Last
MisO:.Munro.
and
Dl
Blake
beat
NJ
M
MrsIQibson
nrtd
J.
WickcttH54,
'
15;!L.ft.,.,
..nH-.ht!
'Doodads
defeated
Canadian
1
,Ml.-vrciu.u.Uu.
,
,.
.
.
H
iMissBernernaMM.iwjixMmiij-
,
...,
lo.f
A.
"
aunsin
Blue
Birds
won
over
Rangers,
u
'a
.ko!
1759
to
1434.
High
average
scorer
,
the
evening
was
Boulter
bf
the
Franks,
and'
Juxmaln
(.4)115.6,5-'
Blue
Birds
with
205.
ine
anmvmua,
scoiuns
-w
,,
.Mcintosh
and
'Poole
V7)l,bcat
Bartlett.andvMcGlashln
7)ia0r55.
follows:
I
.
Doodads
Ingram,
312;
Parent.
15
6
15
4
'
'.Ti.vvnraw
1
301;
Ciccone.
297;
P.
Smith,
287;;,
.
West,
166;
total
1363.
-This.
eveningVgames
-wUISbe
.as
follows:
7
p.m.-3Iofton
Blake-
vs.:
Edgcumbe.
I
'7:30
.p.m.-J.
.Murray
.
and
'.Mrs.
1
McAulcy
vs.Frahks.and
S.
Stuart;
;
O.
Vance
and
.Mr&
Stamford
vs.'
D.
,
Berner
and!
E..
Finley.
I
8
p.m.-M3.
.Young
vs.
W.
t
Brass;
stamrora
.
vs.vw.
stamiora
.ana
L
;
C.-
N.
R.
A.
Teng.
248;
Petersen,
.v,
-
fiummprv
245;
Munro,
310;
Vance.
179;:
Hor-.
ton,
191;
total,
1179.
Blue
Blrds-Pierce,
350;-
Church,
377;
Boulter.
410;
Webster,!
174;
Hartwig,
174;
Keron,
272;
total,
1759.
Rangcrs-i.'Montgomery,
257;
Ar-
Mrs:
Young.antt
Hortoh
vs.
ElDavis
mour.
32Q:
Fortune,
252;
Deane.
and
Jurmaln.
,27:
Rayboncf-.329;
-total,
1434.
8:30:
p.TO.-CW.Murxay
andNMrs.
standing
of
teams
to
date:
9
p.m.-?aibson
und
i
llorton
vs.
Hangers
Greggor
and
Wilding;
Stamford
Blue
Birds
and
Wickctt
ys.
W.
-Murray
and
Doodads
Blake-
P.
R.
Grads
The
Orottettes
never'
hadl
E.
Rivett
vs.
E..Davls.
three
games
to
nil
last
night
and-League.
...
..
...
,
n
rhnnno
n
tli"RtiiHpntc
hnH
n
idi
-"
1
-
1
Registrations
t
At
RfccreationTjrowing
G.
Ttl.
Av
.6
4817
803
8;
5986
748'
.,8
5874
734
v.8"
5485
C86
.6
4077
680
.6
3896
64S
6
-3761
627
8
4452
557
Hockey
Standings
NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE
W.D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
10
6
12
85
77
38
15
13
13
13
5
16
103
109
35
8
13
70
00
34
7
.13
82
78
33
4
16
92
93
30
JONES
Family
Market
PHONE
957
PHONE
05"
SPECIALS
Lamb
Stsw,
2
lbs.
&
1
tin
Peas
Veal
Stew,
2
lbs.
&
1
tin
Peas
Shoulder
Lamb
Chops,.
&
1
tin
Peas
Loin
Lamb
Chops
3
lbs
Hamburger,
3
lbs.
&
2
lbs.
Onions
Pot
Roast
or
Beef
per
lb
Round
Steak,.2:.lbs'A
1
lb.
Kidney
8hort
Ribs
3
lbs
Shoulder
of
Veal
4
lbs
Veal
Chops
3
lbs
Sirloin
Steak,
'
per
lb
Liver,
l
lb.
&
Vz
lb.
Bacon
Pork
Hocks
.
per
lb
Pork
Chops
.
2
lbs.
Shoulder
Pork
per
lb.
4
';eu-i
.
.
uiiuuiuci
LiUmD
4
:lbs
Swifts
'silver
Leaf
Lard
2
lbs
25
c
25c
3ibs50c
50c
25c
10c
50c
25c
;50c
;50c
S20c
!25c
lOc
;45c
18c
'50c;
35
c
Tuesday,
February
25,
1935
f
Grotto
Taxi
456
3.CAKSWVT
VOWK
SLIIVICE
"Proprietors
.Jtert
JVIorean
&
Bud
Barri
Don't
forget
'
the
number
15G
CO
A
L
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Guaranteed
.
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EDSON
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COAL
VANCOUVEK
ISLAM)
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IMtlNCH
UUPKKT
FKKI)
COMPANY
I'll
ONE:
58
and
558
SEEDS
Our
new
stocks
of
flower
and
vegetable
seeds
Is
arriving
dally.
Choicest
varieties
suitable
to
local
climatic
conditions.
ARTHUR
BAYNE
Successor
ta
Glcnnle's
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
FLOOR
COVERINGS,
BEDS
-SPRING
MATTRESSES
All
Kinds
Thonc
775
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Avenue
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Jranster
i
Goal
1
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;
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.580:
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i
I
la'Scconcl
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