PAGE
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
Women's
Sandals
Fashion
Shoes
IN
A
"ONE
PRICE"
SELLING
Pumps
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SCOTCH
WHISKY
7S
Hill;
Ties
A
Special
Group
of
Clearance
lines
from
our
regular
stock
of
Better
Shoes
including
"Onyx"
&
"Senor-ita"
makes,
formerly
sold,
at
$4.85
"CHECK
UP"
on
your
Rubber
Footwear
requirements.
Remember
ve
stock
the
best
.
.
.
Every
pair
made
to
wear!
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edfcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
la
advance
.
.
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lessj:
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
By
mail
to
ail
other
countries,
pei-
year
.
ADVERTISING;
RATTS
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
Advertising;
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
98
86
Thla
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
dltplayed
by
the
uquor
control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
It
S.OO
1.4U
Saturday.
Feb.
29,
1936
AN
AID
TO
NEW
SETTLERS
E.
T.
Kenney,
member
for
Skeena
in
the
British
Colunv
bia
Legislature,
speaking
in
the
House
this
week,
sugges-ed
that
there
should
be
lists
of
available
farm
lanus
in
the
hands,
of
each
government
agent
so
that
intending
settlers
could
easily
find
out
-what
lands
were
available
and
what
the
cost
would
be.
The
present
system
he
thought
was
a
clumsy
one.
We
agree
with
Mr.
Kenney
that
everything
possible
should
be
done
to
assist
land
settlement
in
British
Columbia
and
the
first
thing
to
do
would
be
to
get
the
vacant
lands
on
partially
settled
districts
taken
up.
Often
there
is
clearing
on
these
lands
already
done
and
in
some
cases
buildings
have
been
erected.
If
a
visitor
to
the
district
could
find
out
at
once
what
the
cost
of
one
of
these
reverted
farms
would
be
there
would
be
some
prospect
of
securing
new
settlers.
WORK
AND
WAGES
It
is
announcer
that
ten
thousand
men
at
present
on
relief
will
be
taken
on
by
the
railways
to
undertake
maintenance
work
which
has
been
held
up
for
lack
of
funds.
The
government
in
this
case
will
pay
part
of
the
cost
of
work
which
will
be
beneficial
to
the
whole
country
and
will
help,
out
the
railways
fh
their
struggle
to
give
proper
service
and
make
the
roads
nay
their
wav.
It
is
to
be
honed
that
the
government
will
find
other
means
of
increasing
employment
in
different
parts
of
the
country,
especially
in
British
Columbia,
and
that
before
the
year
is
out
all
able-bodied
men
will
be
profitably
employed.
PUBLIC
OPINION
STRONG
FORCE
Professor
Harry
Warren
says
that
Britain
and
United
States
acting
together
could
prevent
war.
Evidently
he
means
that
they
control
so
many
of
the
war
supplies
that
their
withdrawal
from
any
country
would
cripple
them
to
such
an
extent
that
they
could
not
proceed.
As
it
is
today
United
States
and
Canada
are
both
supplying
materials
of
war
to
the
belligerents
in
Africa.
Canada
has
most
of
the
world's
nickel
and
the
demand
for
it
has
incrpaspd
of
late
and
yet
Canada
does
not
supply
it
direct
to
Italy
or
Abyssinia.
Only
an
aroused
public
opinion
in
Britain,
United
States,
Canada
and
other
supplying
countries
can
stop
the
dealing
in
war
supplies
and
thus
discourage
ngnung.
'SPORT
New
Metlakatlans
Win
Again
Over
Prince
Rupert
in
Most
Thrilling
Game
in
Long
Time
The
New
Metlakatlans
agafn
won
ovei:
Prince
Rupert
in
basketball
last
night.
Apacked
house
of-hoop-fans.
saw
one
of
the
most
exciting
games
ever
played
in
this
city.
The
visitors
were
ten
down
with
seven
minutes
to
play
when
they
took
off
their
shirts
and
went
to.
work.
When
the
smoke
of
battle'
cleared
and
the
fans
got
through
shouting
the
Alaskans
were
on
the.
-
-I.
long
end
of
a
46
to
43
count.
It
was
a
fast
game
right
from
the
starting
whistle
with
both
sides
doing
some
pretty
ball
handling
but
the
Annette
Island
crew,
was
not
missing
any
shots
while
the
city
squad
had
plenty
of
tough
luck
in
its
shooting.
It
was
Marsden
and
Hayward
who
put
the
Americans
ahead
at
half
time
with
the
score
reading
24
to
21.
J
In
the
second
half,
the
British
Columbians
started
to
get
down
to
business
and,
with
seven,
minutes
to
go,
had
a
10-point
lead;
The
yelling
fans
thought
that
Rupert
had
jthe
gsfine
salted
away
but
they
didn't
reckon
on
Ronald
David,
and
Tiny
Marsden.
The
visitors
slipped
up
the
speed
of
the
game
a
little
and
they
had.
a
one-point
lend
with
a
minute
to
go.
Then
they
sank
another
one
which
gave
them
a
46
to
43
win.
This
game
will
go
down
in
the
Hockey
Standings
NATIONAL
LP.AGDIC
American
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Detroit
20
9
11
95
78
49
BADMINTON
STANDINGS
Standings
to
Date
Thes
taridlngs
of
cluSs,to
date
In
the
lnter-club
competition
follows:
"A"
Leatue
Prince
Rupert
72
C
N.
R.
A.
1
'.64
C.
N.
R.
A.
2
25
Catliolic
..4
5
'B!'
League,
Prince
Rupert
02
Catholic
.-.....
....:49
C.
N.
R.
A.
...X,
.45
MAX.
BAIitt
"BURNS
UP"
OVER
BID
RECEIVED
bROM
PRIMO
CAUNEUA
4
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Feb,
29:
Max.
Baer
was
virtually
"burn
lng
up"
yesterday
after
recelv-
lng
an
Invitatlpn
from
Primo
Camera
to
be
his
sparring
partner
in
"Da.
Preem's"
pro-
posed
come-back
campaign.
Camera
offered
to
pay
Baer's
fare
to
New
York
If
he
would
take
the
job.
BADMINTON
Seattle
Vancouver
Portland
EhlcaB0
J?
"
76
69
44
Edmonton
Kangers
is
iu
id
74
83
40
Boston
18
3
18
83
65
39
International'
Section
Toronto,;
18
4
10
97
90
40
Montreal
16
7
10
90
92
39
Americans
12
7
20
90
97
31
Canadlens
10
10
18
69
80
30
NEAR
END
books
as
one
of
the
fastest
ever
Semi-Finals
jn
ON.R.A.
Tourna
seen
In
these
parts.
nient
to
Be
Played
Sunday
Intermediate
Exhibition
The
Scythians
demonstrated
to
Friday
night's
results
In
tht
the
crowd
Just
why
they
were
Canadian
National
Recreation
As
champs
of
the
first
half
by
defeat-
soclation
tournament
were
as
fol
lng
the
Intermediate
All
Stars
38
lows:
to
24.
The
first
half
was
fairly
Mixed'
Doubles
close
with
the
Rest
on
the
short
end
Mrs.
O.
C;
Young
and
J.
II.
Hor
of
an.
11
to
16
count.
In
the
second
ton
beat
Mrs.
W.
R.
Overend
anc"
half
the
Scythians
continued
going
Dr.
Poole,
15
6,
,6-15,
15-14
strong
to
win
38.
to
24.
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford
and
W
Grottettes
defeated
a
picked
Murray
beat
Miss
Muriel
Vanct
ladles'
team.
13
to
8
In
a
rough
and
J.
Gibson
15-11,
15-9
?ame.
The
score
at
half
time
was
.
Men's
Doubles
1
to
6
In
favor
of
Grottettes.
In
the
I
W.
Murray
and
D.
Blake
beat
W
second
half
they
held
their
oppon-L.
Stamford
and.
J.
E.
Wlckett,
14
ents
down
to
4
points
while
they,
IS
10-14,
lo-o-
speared
7.
Individual
scoring:
Ladies'
Game
Grottettes
(13)
Smith
(4),
Beale
(3),
Dickens,
McMeekin
(6),
Crox-ford,.
Menzies.
All
Stars
(8)
Mussallem,
Enyd
Mnrr
(2),
Stone;.
Ratchford,
Wil
son
(1,
Eva
Morris,
Blaine
(4),'T.
Davis
Intermediate
Scythians
I38(
Monttsano
(1),
Dcmlnato
U5,
Murray
2h
Beynon
(18)
,
Houston
(2),
Letourneau,
Cur-rle.
Gillls.
All
Stars
(24)
Naylor
(2),
Chrls-ilnson
"(2),
Davles.
(5),
Brown,
Campbell,
Viercck
(15),
Suehlro,
McMeekin.
Inter-Town
New.
MeUakatla
(46)
Marsden
(19)
.
White,
Hayward
(61,.
R.
Leask
11),
B.
Recce
(4),
B.
Leask
(1),
Bolton.
(5),
Prince
Rupert
(43)
Smith
(4),
Ratchford
(7),
Johnson
(12),
Stiles
(8),
McPhee
(1),
Stalker
(3),
Morrison
ll),
Mitchell
7J,
Lindsay.
Dance
After
Games
The
visitors
were
given
a
dance
after
the
game
with
the
New
Premier
Orchestra
playing.
Tom
Bar
ton
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Men's-
Singles
H.
J.
Horton
beat
J.
Gibson,
15
2,
15-5.
Saturday's
Draf
7:30
pm.
Mrs.
Horton
and
Mr;
MacAuley
vs
B.
Berner
and
E.
Fin
ley.
Sunday's
.Semi-Finals
2:30
p.m.
Mcintosh
and
Pool
vs
W.
Murray
and
D.
Blake.
2:30
p.m.
Mrs,.
Young
and.
II
Horton
vs
Kay
Fortune
and
Bart
Jett.
3:00
v.m.
Winners
Mcintosh
-tn
Owen
Palmer
vs
Peterson
and
Mr
Greggor
vs
O.
Munro
and.
D.
Blake
3:00
p.m
Greggor.
vs
winner
0:
Young
vs
Mcintosh.
E.
Davles
vs
A.
Wrathall.
Lions
Make
Nine
Goals
to
Blank
Calgary
Last
Eve
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
29:
(CP)
Vancouver
Lions,
playing
on
the
home
ice,
had
a
real
field
day,
last
night
in
defeating;
the
Calgary
Tigers
nine
to
nil,
thug,
displacing
the
Portland
Bucuaroos,
from,
second
place
in
the
Northwestern
Hockey
League'
standing
which
Is
now
as
follows:
Calgary
W.
D.-L.
F.
A.
P
17
0-13
99
79
40
16
5
10
112
109
37
14
-
8.14,
72
64
36
13
7.
14
83
85
33
14.
4-
17
99
110-
32
Cubs,
Tigers
And
Squirts
Winners
In
Boys'
Bowling
Results
In
the
High
School
Boys'
luuwjum
League
mis
morninc
wprp
IS
aS
ms
fnllnnjo-
Cubs,
740;
Punks,
657.
Tigers,
875;
Wolves,
013.
Squirts,
633;.
Bombers,
567.
High,
average
scorer
was
Jim
Irvine
with
212.
LADIES"
BOWLING
March
2
C.
N.
R.-
A,
vs.
Annettes.
Macacbees
vs.
Blue
Birds.
;
1
.
SPORT
CHAT
J:
The
Letter
Boxf
200,000
spectators
gasping
as
Joc
1
,
1
The
"Milter"
is
bacfc-and'
the
groans
of
tens
of
thousands
who
-
1
aw
him
mm
shy.
sny.
lunge
lunge
and
u
men
..
earner
.
;
are
hard
to
forget,
and
with
news
hat
the,
once
great
and
gallant
Miller"
will
run'
again
in,
tne
Ain-
jee
steeplechase,
classic,
March.
27,
bookies,
and
fans
alike
are
recall
ing
the
XD35
racci
with
misgivings.
That
wasi
the.
"fall
heard,
around
the
world"
a
bombshell
that
left
key
Gerry
Wilson
rolled
over
and
oyer
like
a
Japanese
tumbler
on.
the
mooth
greensward
beyond
Valen
line's
Brook;
while
the
"Miller"
aced'
on.
"His
heart
refused
and
he
shot
me
ouL"
Wilson
said
while
till
dazed
from
the
fall.
vest
of
something
like
two
million
oounds
sterling,
hut
even
with
all
that
currency
Jingling,
in
their
poc
kets
they
found
It
hard
to
believe
that
the:
great-hearted.
"Miller,'
had
refused.
Oddly
enough,
too,
newsreel
photos
show
that
Golden
Miller
made
a.
perfect
"four-point'
landlna
on
the
jump-
that
sent
Jockey
Wilson
spinning:
into,
space.
In
the
light
of
calmer
reflection,
the-
most
widely,
accepted,
explana-
Uon.
Is
not
that
the-
"milters?
heart
refused,
but
that
he
was
startled
and
thrown
off
stride
by
the
flash
and.
billowing
bursts
from
"smoke
bombs"
clearly
seen
in
photos
of
he
Incident.
The
"bombs"
were
re
portedly
used
In.
a
clash
between
rival
photd
companies.
One
con?
cern
had
bought
the
exclusive
rights
to
pictures
Inside
the
race
course,
much
tQi
the
annoyance
of
the
other
company.
The
"outsldt-
ers,"
however;
hit
on
a.
scheme
to
get
the
pictures
and:
a.
few
minutes
before
the
race
they
hastily
brought
up
high
platformrtowers
rearing
above
the
grandstands
and
started
to
shoot
the
scene
from
there.
But
the
"Insiders'
were
prepared
for
just
such,
an
emergency.
When
the
field
hove
In
sight
they
touchedi
off
smoke-bombs
Just
as
the
ace-hlgh
favorite;
Goldsn.
Miller,
started
to
take
the
fence.
As
the'
winner
of
the
1934
'chase,
the-"Miller"
will'
again
be
an
odds-on
favorite
this
year;
bracketed
with
the
1935
winner.
Reynolds-town,
which
set
a
new
record
for
the
gruelling
4
M-mlle
race
In
nine
minutes,
20
2-5
seconds.
The
new
mark-
clipped
one-fifth
of
a
second
from
the
1934
record
established
by
Golden
Miller.
Both
horses
are
nine
years
old,
both
Irish
bred.
The
"Miller,"
according
to
experts,
is
faster
between
fences
than
Rey-noldstown,
but
he
will
have
to
carry
the
maximum
weight
of
175
pounds,
while
Reynoldstown
will
pack
seven
pounds
less.
BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
March
2
Moose
vs.
Lamble
Sz
Stone,
Legion
vs.
High
School,
An
nettes
vs.
Grotto,
Scythians
vs.
Jr.
Moose.
March
5
Moose
vs.
Grotto,
Legion
vs.
Scythians,
Grotto
vs.
High
School,
Scouts
vs.
Jr.
Moose.
March
9
Grotto
vs.
Lamble
&
Stone,
Scythians;;
vs,
Hlghi
School,
High,
School
vs;
Annettes,
Scythians
vs.
High
School;
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SbJtuUlw
o4
Ko1mw,
bM.
mm4
Unm.
n
Tg
Btrl
mmi
.
AcmtLmm
WelJInt,
ffrfjilUtfc
.
SawMia
mm
MlAtaf
Mmchimmj
AM
Trrw
f
Gmm
Wntfmm
M
Urarhanlwt.
Trappers
and
Dealers
Have
to
fill
my
orders,
for
all
kinds
of
f
urs
and-will
pay
top
market
price".
Ship
youc
goods,
as.
soon.
as.
received,
money
Wired.
Make,
your
shipments
and
convince
yourselves.
GO
LL)
BLOOM
KADio
intkkfeki:ngk
Editor,
Dally
News:
there
Is
the
local
station
trying
Improve
its
Inadequate
outfit
after
it
has
shut
down
until
one
feels
like
Uirowing
his
radio
receiver;
Saturday,
February
23,
tolerate
in
any
other
size,
city
0f
th,
''We
have
a'.;
new
form
which-h
found
expression
the
i
r
lljgma
uiiu
wmcn
consist
.
blare
something
like
a
fog
ho
and:
which.
1
so,
strong,
that
it
S
I
all
.programs
out
utterlv
1.
radlo
interference
In
'
geneially
Regardlng
6
appeared
about
riderless
ini
last.
yeaf.GrandlKt
uon
anAnv-i&.'
ohhph
t
L
National
svui
ima
u
b."v?v
Will,
Golden;
Miller
repeat?
Me-
9
:30
30
PJ1i
T
-7".0P
grindlno
going
from
bad'
to
worse
since
roaring'''
always
with
us
in
Christmas
and
during
the
past
pearlier
part
of
the
.evening
.Hna
IT
Trial.
JUU.UUU
UlUiiUV.
1
....
.
.
....
.
...
.t...
uukv
"
w
iwppir
it
hnc
twpry
imnnssinip
m
ppt.
rjiuv.
nreciunps
rnp
..ilii,.
The
bookies
reaped
a
golden,
hat-
anything
until
after
midnight.
.any
reception.
There-are
the
amateur
radio
op-
Radtq
owuexa
In
Prince
Bh-
eators,
practising
the
alphabet
with
'are,
certainly,
out
of
luck
and!
a
buzzsr
set,
some.
Infernal
ma-
.action-should,
he
taken
at
once
to
chine
that
keeps
being
turned
on
have
conditions
Improved.
and
off
from
7'p.m.
on
and
then
;
PRINCE
RUPERT
RADin
piw
TROUMLE
IS
LOCAL
outside.
tT'-T-r"''
.
Th.
ln,-,1
p.nH.,
cl,..M.
am
elad
the
lead
hir.
have
heen;
allowed
in,
Uie
first
place
lk;en
9
lo?al
rad'o
intet.;
to
have
the
control
room
In
the
city
7
;7
,r
'
'
i4;
or-
vne-oiiy
generally,
is
still
Bettin.'
erate
on
580
kilocycles,
it
Is
also
on
"f
"
except
for,
1120
and
on
the
short-wave
hand.
"J'a,u,
1
01
m
citI
In
additloa
to
the
above
we
haye
h-f
;
P
5
rR,11,at
CKi
rad
a'
shows
th
the
squealers
with
their
home
made
g.00d.
:ets.
squealing
all
over
the
dial.
)?
De
ana
"ol
aospherlc
u'
What
we
want
In
this,
town
is
ather-e
nQ
"e
duty
it
b
to
...
.
..
clear
uu
this
trouble?
i
iuii
iiuicrauiu
uisjrciur
wnu'U
inn
a
service
man
and,
until
we
make
wme
concerted
action;
these
troubles
will
neve:
be
cleared;
urii
Why
not
start
a
radio
association
V?aln
and
get
some
action-?
Until-;
m
ye
do
we
will
continue
to
be
both-'
'red
with'
all
these
nuisances
caus-1
3d
by
people
who
have
no.
consideration
for
others
as
long;,
as
they,
ire
amusing
themselves
by
tinkering-
wlth
spmethlng-
that
they
never
ivill
be
able
tq
'understand.
H.
S.
MEADOWS.
RADIONSv
OUT
OF
LUCIC
Editor,
Dally
News:
i
May
I,
add
my
voice
to-
that
of
;
your
correspondent
In
Thursday's!
Dally
News,
regarding
the
Inter-
ferencer
all
radio
owner?
are
subjected
to.
these
days.
We
have
been
told
that
this
Is.
a
freak,
zone
and
that
we
cannot
ex-aect
good
reception
here.
i
These
conditions
we,
cannot
help
iiut,
when
man-made'
Interference.
is-also,
added,
then
action
should
be
taken:
to
control
these
pests.
What.
the
causes
really,
are
It
Is,
difficult
for
the
uninformed
to
say
but
we-
do,
know,
that
they
would,
not
be
PRINCE
RUPERT,
I
CO
PIIOS'K
CO
Kaien
Transfer
i
VVe-
handle
the
Finest
Oradej
of
Coai
and;
Wood,
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Kindling
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