THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert''
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLKN
Managlng-Edrcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
J5
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In.
advance,
per
week
1
By
mall
o
all
other
countries,
per
year
;
'
fl.oo
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lnco,
per
Insertion
;
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
"News
Department
Telephone
gg
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
mm
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
BrltUh
Columbia.
1.40
JD2
.25
Tuesday,
March
31,
1936
HEALTH
INSURANCE
mi.
I.
Evidently,
members
of
ihe.
Provincial
Legislature
have
l.
Z
II..
"
I
J
.
M-.
.
.
..
P.
..
...
.
.
wen
given
uie
wuiesi
jatiturie
m
discussing
the
Health
insurance
iiiJI
now
before
them.
The
Prince
Rupert
...
"n
i
r
s-i
onamDer
oi
commerce
opposed
the
measure
on
the
ground
that
the
time
was
not
ripe
for
adding
any
expenditures
to
businesses
that
were
already
uurdened
to
the
breaking
point.
Most
people
favor
health
insurance-
and,
doubtless,
it
will
be
a
good
thing.
The
chief
doubt
is
as
to
its
timeliness
and
its
scope.
A
year
from
now
the
Prince
Rupert
advice
in
regard
to
it
might
have
been
quite
different.
Doctors
opposed
it
because
they
thought
it
might
reduce
their
incomes,
while
others
opposed
because
they
thought
it
might
prove
to
be
a
collecting
agency
for
the
doctors.
Within
a
few
days
the
measure
will
be
passed
and
then
everyone
will
be
asked
to
try
to
help
it
work
out
for
the
benefit
of
all.
The
discussion
in
the
Legislature
Saturday
when
Hon.
George
Pearson
voted
against
a
government
suggestion
seems
to
have
been
a
very
trivial
affair,
just
an
indication
that
the
members
of
the
administration
and
its
supporters
are
not
a
bunch
of
rubber
stamps.
Evidently
they
think
for
themselves
and
vote
and
act
as
normal
human
beings
rather
than
as
thorough-going
party
men.
It
seems
that
the
Legislature
has
entered
on
a
new
phase
in
which
widest
latitude
is
given
individual
members
in
the
carrying
out
of
their
duties.
It
is
something
that
has
been
asked
by
Liberals,
Conservatives
and
Independents
and
especially
by
members
of
the
late
Tolmie
administration
although
never
allowed
by
them.
MUCH
TO
LIVE
DOWN
Canada
has
much
to
live
down
including
the
stories
of
frontier
days
when
in
the
east
the
wild
Indians
went
on
the
warpath
in
naint
and
feathers,
killing
all
and
sundry
and
torturing
their
prisoners.
Evidently
a
young
reporter
of
the
Glasgow
Sunday
Post
must
have
read
some
of
those
stories
and
tried
to
build
up
a
yarn
about
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McColl
of
Port
Simnson
based
upon
those
stories.
To
us
the
story
published
Saturday
was
a
verv
funnv
effort
and
one
not
doing
much
credit
to
Scottish
journalism.
i
Railwaymen
And
Bankers
Win
In
Bowling
League
Bankers
defeated
Watts
Grocery
and
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
won
over
Bioloelcal
Station
in
the
Commercial
Bowling
League
last
night,
the
score
being
two
games
to
one
in
each
case.
High
average
for
the
evening
was
156
by
Cull
of
the
Bankers.
Next
fixtuies
in
the
Commercial
Bowling
League
Friday
night
will
be
as
follows:
Kalen
Motors
vs.
Rupert
Butchers;
Three
Two
Taxi
vs.
WATTS'
GROC
1st
2nd
3rd
Johnstone
23
S7
113
R:nce
.103
108
121
Hardy
....
78
122.
93
Copeland
:
90
4
Haudenschikl
:il5
107
.127
Watts
124
Handicap
.131
.
131,
131
Totals
..605
689
BANKERS
r
-.
vi
1st
2nd
Allum
SL.Z.:.'
!....144k
76
Fyfe
...121
142
Scott
128
-123
Cull
.....
.
...;1G1
139
Norris
69
124
Handicap
r.
35
35
Totals
'!
.'.'.!:
658
639
BIO.
STATION
1st
2nd
Brocklesby
100
122
Allen
.".
133
127
Carter
94
133
Large
94
122
Sunderland
99
135
Handicap
120
120
Totals
640'
759
C.
N.
R.
A.
1st
2nd
Teng
..
104
120
Rogers
ill
109
McLeod
132
114
Rutter
.156
152
West
146
155
Handicap
35
35
Totals
684,
C85
Standing
to
Date
The
league
standing
to
date
as
follows:
W.
Three
Two
Taxi
J
Oilers
'.
2
Bankers
;.;.,
2
N.
R,
A
2
Rupert
Butchers
.........I.
'
Watts
Grocery
.1
Biological
Station
KJilen
Motors
1
.
1
Annettes-Doodads
709
3d
152
137
144
169
137
35
774
3rd
120
115
103
131
80
120
C69
3rd
181
83
148
142
127
35
Win
in
Bowling
Defeated
Ranter
and
Maccabees
In
Ladies'
League
Play
Last
Nieht
Annette's
defeated
Rangers
1593
to
1482
and
Doodads
won
over
Maccabees
1399
to
1188
In
the
lows:
'
Annette's
Stone,
31f;
Skattebol,
361;
Basso-Bert,
307;
Oweri,
291;
Johnson,
319.
v
Rangers
Armour,
3ll;
Fortune
307;:
Letchford,
2861
Raybone,
336;
low
score,
242.
Doodads-Ingram.
361;
Priest,
182;
S.
Smith,
298;
E
Smith,
290;
Ciccone,
262.
Maccabees
Scott,
280;
Turgeon,
297;
West,
253;
Mrs.
Armour,
176;
low
score,
282.
The
Icagjue
standing
to
date:
Brunettes
.4
16
u.
'Til.
111.
AY.
Annette's
:.18
13968
Blue
Birds
.16
11931
Rangers
18
12941'
Doodads
.Id
12858"
P.
R.
Grids
.10
11290
Maccabees
ii...
18
11939
w
1U
!U
C.
N.
n..A.i...;...!.:.:i6
'
9589
Baseball
Scores
776
746
719
714
706
663
607
599
;
Pacific
Coast
League
Portland,
7-2;
Sacramento,
11.
Missions,
8;
San
Francisco,
0.
Seattle1,
8-2;
Oakland;
1-4,
Los.
Angeles,
9;
Sari
:
Diego,
j),
.
PAGE
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
March
31
'
QDDIAirtl
-
-
!
:ii
it
i
0
w
i
w
f
ii
ii
i
You
will
need
a
pair
of
SHOES
to
match
your
new
spring
dress,
or
you
men,
a
pair
of
OXFORDS
to-
go
with
the
new
suit.
.......
Let
us
help
you.
Our
name
suggests
what
you
can
get
from
the
tiny
tots
to
Mother
and
Dad,.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
BIUTISH
COLUMBIANS
GO
TO
HOCKEY
FINAL
CALGARY,
'March
31:
f
Kimberley
Dynamiters
over-
4
whelmed
Fort
William
Wan-
derers
by
a
score
of
7
to
2
here
last
night
to
win
the
right
to
go
east
for
the
final
of
the
Allan
Cup,
emblematic
of
the
world's
amateur
horkpv
rhnm-
plonship.
Each
team
had
me-
vlously
won
brie
game.
It
is
the
first
time
that
British
Co-
lumbia
has
ever
advanced
past
the
waster
n
fin.il
in
Alia
...
........
j.
,
hockey.
SP0RTCHAT
Northern
section,
third
division
clubs
of
the
English
Football
League
will
ask
southern
section
teams
to
meet
a
deputation
in
London
In
June
with
a
view
to
(stablishing
an
annual
reDresen-
tatlve
match
between
elevens
front
the
two
sections.
Winner
of
the
Yardley
Hurdle
race
at
Birmingham,
Banned,
a
well
known
steeplechaser,
was
once
reported
to
the
stewards
of
the
jockey
club
as
a
dangerous
horse..
In
1932
he
resisted
several
attempts
to
ride
him
and
on
one
occasion
after
throwlnz
a
loekcv
from
Uie
saddle
tried
to
roll
en
him.
New
York
theatres
are
exDeri-
mentlng
with
sports
on
their
Stages.
A
regulation
basketball
game
was
played
In
a
Brooklyn
theatre
recently
and
now
thy
are
putUne
on
badmlntim
nn-
tests
between
the
movie
and
the
news
reels.
Joseph
HardstafL
voun
Nnt.t.
716
lnghamshlr(rs)ayerY
t.
headed"
the
test
batting
averaaes
of
lhelfari'.
is
lebone
Cricket
Club
touring
team
(that
recently
concluded
a
tour
of
LiNew
Zealand.
He
had
an
average
0
of
67.25
for
six
Innings.
In
bowl
ing,
.11.
D.
Read,
Essex,
topped
the
bill
with
17
wickets
at
a
cost
of
17.ll
runs
each.
Ernest
Needham,
famous
International,
soccer
player
early
in
the
century,
died
recently
in
a
Chesterfield,
England,
hospital,
after
an
operation.
He
was
63
years
ol
age.
Needham
playod
for
England
Oh
16
Occasions.
He
r-iinl-ilnrd
Sheffield
United,
and
played
In
two
English
Cup
finals.
Players
and
spectators
appeared
to
be
suffering
from
unquenchable
thirsts
at
a
cricket
match
at
Capetown.
But
it
was
all
for
a
good
cause,
each
cup
of
tea
ordered
meant
another
contribution
to
the
H.
B.
Cameron
Memorial
Fund.
Cameron,
famous
Australian
wicket-keeper,
died
last
year
shortly
after
returning
front
England
with
There
was
a
tie
in
high
average
'me'
curing
Antipodean
team.
:ore
ior
me
evening.
SKatiebol
of
Annette's
and
Ingram
of
Doodads
both
making
180.
Individual
scores
were
as
fol
According
to
"GoU
Monthly"
big
money
'matched
between
amateurs
are
.
played
practically
every
weekend
on
a
golf
course
near
London
The
stakes
for
these
matches
arc
very
high,
the
paper
says,
arid
one
amateur
lost
$10,000
in
a
month.
The
International
Olympic
Com
mittee
has
officially
the
Bermuda
Olympic
Association,
and
an
Invitation
has
been
sent
that
body
to
nartlcinate
In
the
summer
games
at
Bernn.
Members
of
the
Arsonnl
Pnnh-
ball
Club
attended
a
special
service
at
St.
John's
Church,
lUgh-biity
Vale,
at
which
Air
Commodore
Rev.
J.
R.
Walkey,
Chaplaln-In-chfef
or
the
Royal
Air
Force
preached
the
sermon.
His
text
was:
"Ellsha
said
,
unto
him.
'Shoot,'
and
he
shot.1
First
of
the
big
and
field
carnivals.
lays,
was
hel
dat
March
2
7and
28.
.
V
vputdoor
track
the
Texas
Re-Xustln,
Texas,
WEST
TORONTO
WINS
TORONTO,
March
31;-Play!ng
In
Toronto
Saturday
nicht
West
.Toronto
defeated
South
Porcupine
Dy
a
score
or
7
to
2
in
the
Ontario
Junior
amateur
hockey
finals.
-
4'
tfa
1
PRIZES
ARE
PRESENTED
Closing
Exerfe.
and
Bean
Feed
Of
Boys
Club
of
St.
I'ttefs
Church
The
annual
Bean
Feed
and
closing'
exercises
of
the
Boys
Club
or
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
at
Seal
Cove
were
held
last
evening
in
the
Parish
Hall
with
'about,
forty-five
boys
,
participating.
It.
was
a
jolly
affair,
the
feature
ofj
which
was
the
presentation
of
tnt?
season's
prizes
by
Canon
W.
F.j
Rushbrook,
who
presided,
assis-;
ted
by
George
Vlereck.
Canon'
Rushbrook
gave
an
inspiring
talk
.
V.
....LI..,
,
Ti.i
...
n
1
..
Into
Subjection."
The
speaker
stressed
the
fact
that
one
could
i
not
have
a
strong
clean
bodjj
without
a
strong,
clean
mind.
I
The
prizes
were
presented
aj-
follows:
Silver
cup
for
general
profl
ciency,
Ole
Anderson.
Second.
Prize
Jock
Watt.
Third
Prize
Terrence
Parsonj.
Six
boys,
excelling
In
various
departments,
were
tied
for
third
prize,
Terence
Parsons
winning
on
a
draw.
Mount
Oldfield
In
Great
Shape
Now
Skiing:
There
Will
be
Fnjoyed
For
At
Least
a
.Month
Yet
Conditions
Never
Better
Local
skilcrs.
wno
visited
Mount
Oldfield
skiing
grounds
over
the
week-end,
found
snow
condlUons
for
the
sport
to
be
Ideal.
With
four
or
five
feet
of
snow
on
the
ground,
skiing
for
at
least
another
morjth
is
assured.
At
no
time
since
the
sport
of
skiing
was
Instituted
.in,.
Prince
Rupert
have
conditions
for
Its
enjoyment
been
better
than
they
are
today
and,
wiUi
Easter
holidays
approaching;
.ocal
enthusiasts
are
looking
forward
to
some
glorious
days.
Tob
ogganirig
Is
also
enjoying
much
popularity-.
60
PHONE
CO
Kaien
Transfer
We
handle
the
Finest
Orades
of
Coal
and
Wood,
at
market
prices.
Bone
Dry
Kindling
always
'in
stock.
We
also
operate
60
Messenger
Service
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
Catula
1:30
p.m.
Thurs.
ss.
P.
Rupert
10:30
p.m.
Friday
ss.
P.
Adeiaide....l0
pjit.
Ss.
Venture
10:30
p.m.'
March
12
ss.
Prin.
Norah.
5
p.m.
March
23
ss.
Prin.
Norah
5
p.m.
From
Vancouver
,
Sunday
ss.
Catala
.:.:..,.4
p.m."
Wed
ss.
Pr.
George
.10
a.m
j
Friday
ss.
Prin.
Adelaide
4
p.m.!
Ss.
Venture
,..,..
p.m,j
March
8
ss.
Prin.
Norah
....
a.m.
March
19
ss.
Prin.
Norah
am.
j
March
29
ss.
Prin.
Norah
....
a.m.
.
For
An)
ox
and
Stewart
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
p.m.
Wednesday
ss.
Pr.
George
4
p.m,
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
Tuesday
ss.
CatpJa
....
11:30
a.m.
Thursday
Prince
Geome
8
DJn.l
For
Naas
Klxer
anil
Port
Simpson
4
Sunday
-ss.
Catala
8
p.m.
From
Naas
Kiver
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
ss
Catala
11:30
a.m.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islamist-March
13
and
27--SS.
P.
John
a.m.
iFrom
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
March
11
and
25
ss.
P.
John
a.m.
FIND
MISSING
DOCTOR
LINCOLN,
Eng.,
March
31:
(CP)
--Missing
for
a
month
through
loss
of
memory,
Dr.
Kempton
P.
"Hare
of
Lincoln,
was
found
by
a
cousin
wandering
on
Moor
Park
golf;
course
at
Rlckman.worfh,
CLASSiFlEO
New
Wallpapers
FOR
KENT
FOR
RENT
Five
roomed
modern
flat.
Phono
Red
128.
.
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Modern
four-room
flats,
bath
and
Monarch
ranger
Clapp
Block,
$12.50,
$15
&
$17.50.
Helgerson
Ltd.
Ap
3)
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Cary
Safe.
Apply
Daily!
News
office.
Phone
98.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
80
h'.p.
Gulo.wsen
Grpl!
Semi-Diesel
Engine
complete
with
propeller
and
fittings.
Can
be
In-'
spected
at
Gulowsen
Orel
Plant.
Cheap
for
prompt
sale.
Siinde
&
d'Evers
Co.,
Seattle,
Wash.
(M-tfJ
GENTLEMEN
Personal
drug
sun
I
dries.
Highesl
Grade
Latest
Dcl-1
ivcred,
15
for
$1.
(plain
wrapper'.
Pacific
Supply'
751
Granviila,
t
1
Vancouver.
WANTED
WANTED--Export
quality
hemlock
logs.
For
further
Information
Inquire
Geo.
W.
NIckerson
Co.
(80)
ALABASTINE
5000
Hardware,
Paint
and
Departmental
stores
in
Canada
have
it.
Alabastine
is
a
household
word
for
low
cost,
and
sanitary
wall
decoration.
Ask
your
dealer.
We
are
now
showing
a
larger
selection
than
ever
before
of
the
popular
"SUNWORTHY"
Wallpapers.
The
patterns
are
newer
and
smarter,
and
the
prices
are
very
moderate.
Gypsum,
Lime
and
Alabastine
Cunada,
imlied
PARIS,
ONTARIO,
CANADA
Gordon's
Hardware
rT.,'ms''",
S.
J..Jabour,
who
has
been
on
a
weeks
business
trip
t0
pu.
rn)rnr.A
41..
.11..
..
.
M
wn
irom
...
north
on
the.
Catala
this
morning.
THE
CHOICE
of
WISDOM
WHITE
OWL
in6shapes..
INVINCIBLE
STREAMLINE
Hinton
Coal
.Phone
51
CENTRAL
HOTEL
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Window
Shades
36-72,
each
Curtain
Rods,
extend
to
4
feet
each
Rubber
Door
Mats
...
Rubber
Stair
Treads
7x18,
each
80c
15c
75c
&
$1
16c
Phone
775
Third
Avenue
TRAPPERS
AND
DEALERS
50,000
MUSKRATS
5.000
ltEA.VF.IC
Wanted
at
once
for
Immediate
delivery
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
Also
all
your
other
FURS
at
full
market
value.
Ship
at
once
and
convince
yourselves.
J.
CLONES
Buyer
and
Importer
PRINCE
GEORGE,
B.C.
SPECIAL
Chevrolet
MASTER
SEDAN
with
Trunk
Complete
1936
Licence
Just
Like
New
$950.00
Kaien
Motors
Limited
CHEVROLET
DEALERS
Third
Ave.
Phone
52
Ask
For
GOLD
SEAL
SALMON
Fancy
Red
Sockcyc
Look
for
the
WHITE
LABEL
with
the
GOLD
SEAL
Packed
Jay
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the.
year-round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.