PAGE
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd
DON'T
WAIT
Until
the
thaw
comes.
Prepare
now
against
cold,
wet
foet.
Our
stock
of
Rubber
Footwear
is
complete
for
your-protection;
Get
yours
now!
SPECIAL
WOMEN'S
BROWN
ZIPPER
OVERSHOES
To
fit
Cuban
or
Higher
Heels;
All
sizes
up
to
8.
Regular
$2.75;
Special
PXUt
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
cholceof
patterns
and
fittings.
Exceptional
quality
at
this
price.
Cfl
Special
QttOO
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published'
Every1
Afternoofl,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert'
Dally
News,
Limited,'
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
pULLEN-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery)
by
mall
or
carrier;
yeany
period,
paid
In
advance
$5..
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British-
Empire
and
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone!
DAILY
EDITION
v
98
86.
Saturday,-
Feb.
22,
1936
SALMON
CANNING
INDUSTRY
Almost
next
door
to
Prince
Rupert
are
located
twenty
or
more
salmon
canneries
most
of
which
are
operated
with
a
total
disregard
to
the
presence
of
this
city
close
to
them
and
also
without
regard
to
the
fact
that
this
is
an
industry,
that
might
give
employment
to
a,-
great
many
Canadian
young
people.
The
chief
benefit-to
the
district
from
these
canneries
is
that
they
give
employment
t6
a
great
many
resident
native
people
men,
.
women
and
'children
and
'to
a
few
white
fishermen
living
in
the
neighborhood.
Most
of
the
canners
bring
in
all
their
supplies
from
the
south,
ship
their
product
south
t'd
be
labelled
and
distributed
and
act
in
every
way
as
if
they
had
a.
natural
right
to
the
fish
without
owing
anything
to
the
district
where
they
are
caught.
For
years
the
businessmen
of
Prince
Rupert
tried
to
induce
the
canners
to
do
the
right
thing
by
this
city.
At
one
time
the
Sunnyside
cannery
bought
a
good
deal
of
supplies
in
the
city
and
for
one
season
only
the
B;
C.
Packers
established
a
purchasing
agent
in
Prince
Rupert.
Last
fall
the
Canadian
Fishing
Company
decided
to
distribute
a
large
part
of
its
catch
from
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Inverness
cannery
does
much
of
its
labelling
and
(lis-
1
M
i
1
Iff
ll
J
1
I
A,!
triDuiing
direct
irom
tne
cannery
at
tne-
mouth
01
the
Skeena.
This
all
shows
a
little
progress.
The
Skeena
and
Naas
fisheries
belong
to
this
district.
They
are
a
natural
heritage
of
the
people
and
no
can
neries
should
be
allowed
to
bring,
iff
their
crews
in
the
spring,
put
up
their
pack
and
then
cany
away
the
product
without
so
much
as
n
"by
your
leave'
No'other
city
but
sU
subservient
commurtity
like
Prince
Rupert
would
stand
for
it.
It
is
understood
that
the
canners
are
now
asking
the
government
to
compel
ttie
canning
of
the
fish
in
the
dis
trict
in
which
they
are
caught.
If
thev
reciuire
privileges
of
this
kind,
Prince
Rupert
as
one
of
the
interested
parties
should
take
a
hand
and
oppose
all
privileges
until
the
canners
recognize
t)ie
fact
that
the
fish
.they
catch
belong
to
this
district,
that
northern
fishermen
get
the
first-chance
in
the
matter
of
employment
and
that
the
fish
be
tinaiiy
labelled
and
distributed
in
the
district.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
should
be
consulted
bv
the
government
and
so
should
the
fisher
men's
association
before
any
changes
are
made
affecting
.
this
port.
The
fisheries
have
too
long
been
controlled
from
VnAi,t.AU
!t
!.
1!
.it-..
ii..
1
vtiutuuvci
mm
il
is
wine
ine
norm
coast
was
consuueo
in
all
matters
pertaining
thereto.
CHILDREN'S
AMATEUR
HOUR.
(r
tb
14
years)
This-
ballot
will
give
you
your
first
and
second
choice
of
the
contestants
on
tlie
Children's
Amateur
Hour
broadcasted
over
Station.
GFPIt
oh.
February
22
atv6
p.-m;.
First
choice
Second
choice
Your
signature
tl
,
.
.
,
(Ballots
returnable
to
station
CFPR)
'SPORT
FIVE
PINS
LAST
Pioneer
Laundry
Increases
Leadership
in
Standing
Totals
1132
1155
LAMRIE
&
STONE
1st
2nd'
Tomadina
,
202
147
Stiles-
251'
203"
S6rton
155
120
Unslor
132
166
Mcintosh
150
221
Handicap
90
90
Its
Smith
138
223
158
Andrews
198'
250
179
Handicap
69
69
69
Totals
811
1012T
OLD
EMPRESS
1st
2nd
Ross
115'
199
McKay
206
264
Schriaber
258
289
Ciccone
171
157
Stacey
291
155
Handicap
91
91
828
3rd
202
202
285
133
241
91
1154
3rd
178
185
181
201
183
90
Totals
980
947
1018
'
The
standing
to
date:
W:
Pioneer
Laundry
16
Five
Jokers
10
11
Old
Empress
9
12
Lambie
&
Stone
7"
14
City
Billiard
Championship
Competition
is
to
be
Held
Again
This
Winter
The
city
billiard
championship,
is
)elng
got
under
way
and,
as
adver-Ised
in
another
part
of
this
issue,
entries
arc
to
be
handed
In
at
the
Canadian
Legion
Clubrooms
by
next
Saturday.
The
handsome
cup
donated
by
.I12
Canadian
Legion
will
again,
be
it
stake.
A
meeting,
of
the
club
bil
liard
championship
committee
took
place
yesterday
with
Jack
Preece;
L.
Youngman,
Jack'
Judge
and
G.
Dawes
in
attendance:
While
there
has
been
no
city
league
run
this
year
it
was-
f
elt'i
that
the
city
championship
should
be
conducted.
The
club'
has.
run
several
club
handicaps
and
:
these
have
been
very
Interesting,
It
Is
hoped
that
there
will
be
a
good
entry
list
for
the
city
champion
ship.
The
present
ho!de
In
Nell
Cameron.
Following
receipt
of
entries
a
meeting
of
the
committee
will
be
held
and
rules
drawn
up.
Old
Country
Soccer
English
League,
First
Division
Arsenal
2,
Portsmouth
3.
Birmingham
1,
Sheffield
Wednesday
0",
abandoned.
Blackburn
Rovers
0,
Derby
Coun
ty
0.
Chelsea
2,
Everton
2.
Grimsby
Town
1,
Huddersfleld
1
Town
1.
Leeds
United
0,
Middlesbrough
1.
Liverpool
1
Bolton
Wanderers
1.
Manchester
City
1,
Preston
North
End
.3,
Stoke-
City-2f
Brentford
2,
Sunderland
3,
Wolverhampton
j
Wanderers
1
West-Bromwlch
Albion
1,
Aston'
Villa-0,'
abandoned.
j
Seotthh
League
First
tDrviiiftr
,
Alrdrleonlaiw
6,-
Dunfermline
2
Hearts
4,.
Hamilton
Academical
1.
;
Kilmarnock
2,
ParUck
Tlstle
1.
Queen's
Park
2,
Celtic
3.
taxemen:
take
lead
Defeated
Bankers
2
to-
1
in
Commercial
Howling:
League
Pioneer
Laundrybeat
Five
Jdkers
Three
Two
Taxi
assumed
excht-
and
Old
Empress
won
over
Lamble
sive
leadership
of
the
Commercial
and
Stone
three
games
to
nil
in
Bowling
League
last
night
by
de-each
case
in
the
Five
Pin
Bowling-
feating
Bankers,-
with
whom
they
League
last
night.
High
average
had
been
tied,
two
games
to
one:
scorer
for
the
evening1
was
Bill
in
the
other
fixture
of
the-
efe-
Schriabenr
of
Old
Empress
with
nlngr
Kalen
Motors
beat
Watts'
274.
PIONEER
L1)Y.
1st
2nd
Houston
147
172
Arrol
205-
283
Joy
129
195
Wesch
158.
173
Asemissen
239
185
Handicap
85
85
Grocery"
two
games
to
one.
Tom
3rd
Barton
of
the
Bankers
was
high
182
1G9
167
206
221
85
Totals
983
1093
1030
FIVE
JOKERS
1st
2nd
3rd
Dingwell
122
192
104
T.Barton
-
177
147
166
F.
Davies
107
131
152
scorer
with
average
of
164.
The;
next
Commercial
League
game
will
be'
on
Monday
night
as
follows:
Rupert
Butchers
vs
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association;
Oilers
vs
Biological
Station.
WATTS-GROCERY.
1st
2nd
3rd
Johnson
82
118
121
Ranee
134
102
89
Haudenschlld
112
157
137
Hardy
129
86
112
Watts
105
100
99
Totals
562
563
558
KA1
EN
MOTORS
1st
2nd
3rd
J.
Jack
179
137
116
D.
Frizzell
96
104
114
Moore
76
106
133
Dibb
124
121
112
5
Smith
R3
ins
101
Totals
558
576
576
BANKERS
1st
2nd
Smith
112
161
Fyfe
100
134
Cull
,..
138
168
Allum
f
110
95
Barton
.174
164
3rd
104
129
126
185
155
Totals
634
722
699
32TAXI
1st
2nd
3rd
V.
Ross
ICO
139
146
Kinslor
117
161
134
.viazzei
122'
118
122
Dickens:.:...'
..'..'...'.'..;.152
'
155
124
uonaid
170
135
18C
.
Totals
721
703
712
The
league
standing
to
date:
IN6sHA?ESi.
INVINCIBLE
'STRA
MtlNE
Grotto
W,
L.
Three
Two
Taxi-
9.
3
Bankers
.........
8
C.
N.
R.
A
6-
3
Oilers
6
3
Calen
Motors
,6-
6
Butchers
3
6
Watts'
Grocery
2
IP
Biological
Station
1
8
BADMINTON'
STANDINGS.-
The
standings
of
clubs
to
date
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
A
soclation's-
inter-club
competition
to
date
are
as
follows:
"A?
League
Prince
Rupert
61
C,
N;
R.
A
1
....55
C.
N;
R.
A
2
22
Catholic
5
"B1"
League-
Prince
Rupert
57
C.
N:
R.
A
35
uathoiic
34
II
THE
CHOICE
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Proprleton
Bert'
Morgan
Si
Bud"
BirrH
Don't
forget
the
number
150
Boxing
By
Boys
BI&
CROWD
!
EeaturediToday,
ATTRACTED
Ninety-Three
Children
in
Attendance'
at
Story
Ilotirr
Seivig.
Song,
Joyce-
Moriru.
j
KccitatioiT,
Joyce-
Taylor.
Recitation,
Jean
Oalderwood,
'
Solo,
-Mrs.
L.
CC
Jensen
Recitation,.
Nancy
Btemner.
Piano
solos,
Edith
Smith.
'
Action
song,
Norma
Raybone,
Inez
Berg,
Audrey
Grimble,
Betty
Bfremner
and
Margaret
-Davies.
Story,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morlson;.
The
special
feature
this
morning
was
a
boxing
exhibition
by
four
boys
Bill-
Hunter;
Oordori
"Red"
Talderwood,
Jack
"Brick"
Eby
and
lack
Jdy.
Bill
Hunter"
and
Brick
Eby
were
thei
winners.
Tlwseeonds
were
Vemon
Ciccone-
and
John
Denning.
Wi
Stone
was
judge;
Dr.
T,
T.
Mandy.
referee
and
Mrs,
J.
T.
Mandy,
timekeeper.
Dr.
Mandy
stressed
the
point,
hat
In
order
to
have
a
healthy
nlnd,
boys
must
have
healthy
bodies.
This
exhibition
was
much
?nJoycd
by
all.
Next
week
the
program
wilt
be
for
children
four
to
eight
inclusive
ind
will
be
In
charge
of
Mrs.
Peter
Lakle,
Mrs.
Charles
Ellison
and
tfrs.
W.
D.
Grant
Hpllingworth'.
Bowlingof
Higfr
School
Students:
Being
Curtailfed
Trojans
and
Big-
Four
teams
In
.he
High
School
Boys1
Bowling
..ea&ue
have-
discontinued
activities
.or
the
time
being
as
have
all
teams
t
the-Glrls
Leaguei
Results
ire
tho
ioys,
League
this
morninjr
were-
as
tallows?
Cubs,
329;
Wolves,
436.
Punks;
662;
Bombers,
568.
Tigers,
708;
Squirts,
83Gj
S.
Dominato
had
the
high
average
score-of
231.
VardenGbncert
Is
Acceptable
flood'
Shed
and
'Appreciative
AtidJ
ience"
at
t
Recital
on
A
very
acceptable
concert
was
held
by
the
Varden
Singers
on
Wednesday
night
at
the
Oddfellows'
Halt,
a
good
sized
and
appreciative
audience
being-
in
attendance.
The
program!
was
varied
and
excellent
and
all
taking'
part
acqultted
themselves
credltablyr
Peter
Lien,
the
conductor,
was
In
charge
and
Mrs;
L.
O.
Jensen
was
an
effective-
The'
programwas
as
follows:
Chorus:
(ar
"Come
Where
thb
Lilies
Bloom?'
IThompsor.V,
(b)
"Ift
Spring
Whert
the.
Fjords'
(Paul
sen),
(c)
"Here
Comes
on
Crutches
Sally"
(Norw;
Folk
Sorts').
Piano
duet;
(a)
Comedy
Over
ture
(Keler-Bela).
(b)
'.'Dark
EyeV
(Russian
Air,,
transdr.
by.
Hob
Roy
Peeryl
Mrs.
L.
C.
Jenson
and
P.
A.
Lien.
Men's
Chorus:
fa)
"Volga
Boat
Song"
(arr.
by
Fr.-Wlck)
b)
"To
My
H6me"'
(KromerJ.
Chorus!
(a)
"Lord
of
Spirits"
(Relssiger;
Arr,
by
Christiansen)
(b)
"Beautiful
Savior"
(Crusadev'3
Hymn,
Atr;
by
Christiansen)
(c)
"The-
Fate"
P.-
a:
Lien:
Vocal
splbr
Selected;
Mrs.
Carl
Dybhavn.
Quartette:
(a)
"The-
Mbther's
Compldlnf
(Cdmposer
unknown)
(b)
"Evening
Song"
(Composer
un
known)
Mesdames
Dybhavn:
and
Andersen
and
Messrs.
Pedersen
ind
Gundersen.-
Vlolth
soldi
6elected
Dave
Had
land,
accompanied
by
MtlM
WIckV
Chorusria)
'WapoIftanNlghts"
(Zamecnltf.)
T.bt)
"Lanslghlng'?
(Orieg)
(c)
"Silent'
Night'
So
Gently
Faning"
TBeethdven).
G6d
save-The
-Klngi
O.
A.
Woodland,
local
agentr
of
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.,
sailed
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
ast
night
for
a
business
trip
to
Ocean
Fall.
No
Less
Than
Three
Hundred
t
I
Sons
or
Norway
Play
and
Dance
j
Last
Night
The
Children's-
Story
Hour-
was'
.
hcldf
this
morning!
In
;(he
Elks'
Hall
Some
three
hundred
persor?
with
93
children
from
nine
to
12
1
were-attracted,
to.
tho
Oddfellow'
years
of
age
inclusive
present,
Mrs.
Hall
last
night
for
the
play
and
J.
R.
Morlson
was:
in'charge
of
Hhcrdanee
staged
by
the'
Sons
of
Nor-program;
assisted.
by
Miss
Kay-Vayi
Watson.
It
-was
as
folldws:
The
sketch
in
three
acts
en-
"O
Canada,"
.
titled-
"The
Newlyweds"
was
ca-
Orlsin
of-
St.
Valentine's
Day;
pably.
presented
byN
a
cast
consist-
.Vlfi.
J.'
Rv'MOrlsont
!nB
ofiMiss.
Aagot
Olsen.Mlss
Mar-
Duet,
Clarice
Johnson
and
Ralph
3.aet
Rensvold.
Mrs.
Anton
Dyb-
,navn,
Mrs.
uunnar
seivig,
A.
Nen-json
and
C.
Aunc.
The
stage
scen-jery;
painted
by
J:i
Freestad,
was
I
very
effective.
John
Storseth,
be-
lore
ine?
opening,
gave
an
'.explanatory
talk.
A.
Oreenstrand
wa
1
announcer.
Between
acts
there
were
musical
numbers
Includinz
vocal
solos
bv
II.
OMbrarrscrr
and
Ncls--
Gundcf
-
son;
accompanied,
by
Peter
Lien
songs
with
guitar
-
accompaniment
by
Ray
Fossum
and
violin
soWs
by
Dave
Haldand,
accompanied
by
Miss
Wlckr
Music
for
danclngf
which
f
ol
'owed
the
play,
continuing
until
3
aw.,
was
by
David
Hadland's
Orchestra.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
at
midnight.
A
Neil
-on
.
was
master
of
ceremonies.
During
the
evening
there
was
a
affle.
for
three
prizes,
the
winners
bemg
Tony
Bussanlch,
Mrs.
Skall-
and
and
Mrs.
Gimnar
Seivig.
The
raffle
was
in
charge
of
H.
Pettcr-
soi
and
A
Nellson
Hans
Pctterson
was
in
general
Charge
for
the
evening
and
the
committee
avo
comprised
Mis.
Hans
Uhderdahl.
Mrs.
Chris
Jen
!
sen.
Mrs.
John
Wick,
Carl
Strand
A.
Pctterson
and
A.
Pearson.
'
SPORT
CHAT
David
Goldman
of
Dallas
Tex.,
and
Walter
Emery.
Oklahoma-
City,
who
finished
second
to
Lawsbn
Little
In
the
national
amateur
golf
tournaments
of
1934
and
1935,
re
spectively,
are
competing
in
the
annual
invitaUon
tourney
of.
the
Country
Club
at
Houston,
Texas,
Known
unofficially
as
the
"junior
national
amateur."
Try
a
Daily
News
classified
ad
vertisement
for
bost
results.
SNAP
J
u
p
t
t
r
1
n
c
POWDER
.CllANJ
4
fOlrtHlJ
IN0OnMIlO.AN
CANNOt
KIAKa
Saturday,
February
22,
1033
CUSSIFSEO
FOR
SALE
OR
RENT
'
FlVTT-R'6om
house'
for
rent
r,r
sale,,
easy,
terms.
Money
needed
owing
to
sickness.
Phone
Black
724.
,49,
LOST
LOST
$5
gold
piece
locket
between
1600
block
8th
Ave.
East
and
Post
Office.
Valued
as
keepsake.
Find
er
piease
pnone
Blue
245.
(45)
FOUND
FOUND
Four
keys
in
leather
case;
Owner
may
have
same
by
calling
at
the
Dally
News
office
and
pay.
ing
for
this
advertisement.
tf)
FOUND
Horn-rimmed
glasses
on
Third
Avenue
between
6th
and
7th
Streets;
Owner
may
have-same
by
calling
at
Dally
News
and
paying
for
this
advertise
ment.
tt,
MAKE
IIELP'WAiSTTED
i
LESSON
from
the
depression-Be
a
Civil
Servant
Postman,
Customs
Examiner,
Clerk,
Stcn
ographer,
etc.
Free
Bookie,
"How
to
get
a
Government
Job."
M.C.C.
Civil
Service
School,
Win.
nlpeg
PERSONAL
PRIVATE
Home
Klndergarteas
pay
We
start
you.
The
Canadian
Kindergarten
Institute,
Winnipeg,
(tf)
AGENTS
WANTED
AGENTS
to-
secure-
orders
for
the
authentic
"Life
of
King
George,"
tire
most
human
biography
ever
written
on
Britain's
best-loved
monarch.
Containing
a
full
account
of
his
life
and
the
development
of
the
Empire
during1
his
reign.
Large
book,
nearly
400
pages
profusely
Illustrated,
only
$2.50".
Every
home
in
Canada
will
want
a
permanent
record
of
this
great
monarch's
llfe.t
Big
opportunity.
Liberal
commission,
five
to
ten
dollars
per
day
easily
made
Cicdlt
given,
do
not
delay
Send
at
once
for
free
cloth-bound
sample
book.
Toronto
A,
Box
32,
C
O
A
L
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
h'DSON
AI.UKKTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
1MUNCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE;
58
and
558
This1
advertisement
It
not
published
ori
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia;
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION
RATES
TO
1
VANCOUVER
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT'
RETUICN'
jj2
00
FROM
PORT
SIMPSON
gg'f
RETURN.
All
Meals
and
Berth
Included.
Reduced
Rates
to
Vancouver
also
apply
from.lntermediate
points.
Special
Tickets
oh-Kale-Between
Nwember
1st,
19.15
and
February
29th,
193(1,
Inclusive'
Good'to
Return.
up
lo
March
31,
193G.
Children
Half
Fare;
Steamers:
Leave
Prince-
Rupert:
An
Vancouver
S.Sr
GATALA
.
Tuesday,
1
:30
p.m.
Thursdayv
p.m.
S;S;
VENTURE'
Friday,
10t30
p.ini
Monday,
a.m.
Tickets
and
All
Information
from
Prince
Rupert
Agent
-
R.
M.
SMITH
-
Third
Ave.,
Phone
568
or
Pursers
R.S.
Catala
and
S.S.
Venture.