Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
'Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H..F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
'.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion...
Advertising
and.
Circulation
Telephone
.
98
News,
Department
Telephone
.
86.
DAILY
EDITION
$5.01
.10
9.00
1.0C
.61
Wednesday;
February
10,
1937
Letter
From
Terrace
We
have
a
very
interesting
letter
from
Willidm
Cole
of
Terrace
in
which
he
says
he
believes-
the
C.
G.
F.
is
the
only
organization
in
Canada
that
sees
the
truth
.and
is
ready
to
die'
for
it.
We
arc
not
publishing
the
letter
because
we
are
not
anxious
to
start
a
religious
controversy.
We
believe
in
complete
religious
liberty
for
any
and,
every
sect
and
we
do
not
object
to
one
church
becoming
powerful
or
another
weak.
We
refuse
to
be
a
party
to
starting
any
discussion
which
might
cause
bitterness
and
make'
life
in
a
small
community
less
pleasant
than
it
is
today.
There
is
nothing
to
be
gained
by
.stirring
up
old
antagonisms
in
a
community
that
has
always
prided
itself
on
its
religious
toleration.
The
C.
C.
F.
is
not
a
religious
organization
and
is-opposed
to
no
church,
as
far
as
we
have
been
been
able
to
gather.
If
it
is,
we
should
like
to
know
it
Many
people
get
spiritual
comfort
from
practically
every
church
and
we
see
no
reason
why
we
should,
interfere
with
their
happiness.
...
.
Unity
of
Purpose
As
this
is
being
written
to
the
editorial
desk
comes
a
"call
to.
prayer."
in
which
people
of
all
denominations
are
asked
to
unite
in
fellowship,
particularly
in
asking
triiid-
ance.
for
the
youth
and
the
leaders
of
the
people,
this
is
the
very
reverse
of
the
request
for
us
to
stir
up
one
sect
against
another.
We
shall
never
all
think
alike
on
relir
gious
subjects.
Some
do
not
even
believe
in
anv
religion.
In
Russia
the
state
is
trying
to
knock
religion
out
of
the
people
but
without
success.
In
Germany
an
effort
was
made
to
introduce
a
new
form
of
religion
with
new
inter
pretations
of
the
Bible
and
force
it
on
the
people
but
thev
refused
it.
The
Germans
were
determined
to
hold
the
right
of
people
to
worship
in
any
way
they
might
wish
except
in
trie
Jewish
way.
mat
was
a
tatal
weakness
in
the
Ger
man
churches,
They
were
willing
to
be
a
party
to
an
anti
Jewish
campaign
but
soon
found
that
religious
interfer
ence
could
be
just
as
easily
turned
against
their
own
re
ligions.
We
hone
that
the
local
call
to
nraver
wiiremnrmsiV.e
tho
right
to
every
person
to
worship
God
as
he
sees
f
it,
.whe-Jni1
'
b,ut
co(lnf
l,he
iv.
un
v,
-ni.
r..v.ii:'
ti...i.iu.
l
...
nr'i
HPt
for
one
of
the
largest
fisheries
mim
iic
vi
04U1UUC,
uuuuiusi,
ur
Manarn-,in
Canada.
It
also
feeds
what
will
meuan,
as
long
as
eacn
qi
ineso
sects
minds
its
own
bus
ness
and
does
not
interfere
with
others.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
February
Bed
Special
Single.
Beds
as
Low
as,
$20
Complete
o
rowboat'.
manrtrd
by
two"
men
i
with
one
additional
to
lKindie.
a
machine
gun,'
and
they"
could
-
tatoe
jthe
whole,
coast.
I
am
surprised
i
that
an
hon.
member
from
a
prov-lnce
such
as
Ontario,
one
supposed
to-uphold
all
British
traditions,
one
of
the
pioneer
districts,
should
question
any
expenditure
In
the
part
of
ths
country
about
which
1
am
speaking,
we
are
trying
to
convey
to
the
commltte
that
we
form
part
of
the
Dominion
and
Jhat
we
hold
a
strategic
position
wuntn
it.
I
am
surprised
to
near
any
hon.
member
ask
about
oui
population
about
our
traditions
or
our
possibilities.
I
Temember
an
occasion
two
years
ago
when
in
opposition
I
tried
to
suggest
that
in
my-section
of
the
country
we
have
room
fol
hundred
of
thousands
of
famlli?s
Upon
that
occasion
one
Hon.-
mem
ber
on
the
government
side
of
the
house
.said,
"Where
are
you
gflin?
to
put
your
houses?
On.
the
sides
of
hills?"
I
would
ask
the
hon
member
for
Parkdale
to
visit
that
part.of
Canada
and
see
for,
himself
that
we
do
not
have
to
put
our
houses
on
the
sides
of
Mils.
Mr.
Spence;
I
have
been
there
Mr.
Hanson:
There
are
.foui
hnudred
miles
east
and
'vest
where
one
cannot
see
a
mountain;
there
are
seven
hundred
miles
north
and
south
where
one
cannot'
see
a
mountain.
Mr.
S
pence:
Or
anything
else.
Better
Take
Trip
Mr.
Hanson:
Consequently
it
Is
not
necessary
to
put
houses
on
the
Sides
of
hills.
I'
notice
the
for-!
mer
Minister
of
National
Defence
the
hon.
member
for
Yale
(Mr
1
Stirling)
Is
looking
at
mej
he
knows
something
about
the
matter.
Hon.
members
who
Insinuate
that;
we
have
no
space
in
that
part
of
Canada
had
better
take-a.
trip
to
our
country
and
find
out
for
themselves.
Then
thev
would
not
corne'tiack
to
the
floor
of
this
chamber'
and
say
there
is
any
lack
of
space;
Like
Mae
West
I.
would
say
"Corrie
up
and
see
me
So
long
as
British
Columbia
Is
in
the
Dominion
of
Canada,
and
so
long
as
we
have
opportunities
and
possibilities
for
development,
and
the
place
to
put
hundreds
of
thousands
of
people,
I
think
our
interests
should
toe
consideied
When
"art
hon.
member
such
as
the
hon
member
for
Parkdale
asks
why
the
government
Is
making
such
an
expenditure,
surely
he
cannot
know
what
he
is
talking
about.
We
are
supposed
to
be-operating
under
a
British
constitution1,
and'
the
principles
of
British
fair
play.
Mn
Tolmlei
I!
have
much
pleas
be
eventually
an.
agricultural
sec
(ion,
because
If
we
have
any
faith
I-
.
.
in
wis
'country
or
ours
we
expect
tne
west
to
grow.
LADIES'
BOWLING
LEAGUE
February
10
Annettes
vs.
Orot
to;
Sparkplugs
vs.
Bluebirds;
Ran
gers
vs.
Doodads;
C.
N.
R.
A,
vs.
Knockouts.
February
17
Annettes
vs.
Spark
(plugs;
Doodads
vs.
KnockouJ.?;
Ranger
vs.
c
N.
R.
A.;
Grotto
,
vs.
Bluebirds.
i
February
24
Rangers
vs.
Blue
birds;
Annettes,
vs.
Knockouts;
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Sparkplugs;
Grotto
vs.
Doodads.
BOWLING
Grotto
PAGE
TWO
Wednesday,
February
io,
1937
Work
Boots
For
Men
Comfort
in
stout,
long-wearinff
shoes
because
of
the
quality
material
used-
in
their
construction
These
shoes:
have
everything
that
men
look-
for
in
work
boots
and'the
price's
are
exceedingly
reasonable.
.
BUY
A
PAIR
AND
BE
CONVINCED
Where
Most
People
Trade
T
Fj
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTll.
PIIONE
357
KEstab.
1908)
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
I
BOOST
FOR
PRINCE.
RUPERT
!
Continued,
rrom
Paj?e.
1.
ure
in
supporting
what
the
hon.
member?
for
Skeena
(Mr.
Hanson)
has
had'
to
say
-with
reference
,o
the
port,
of
Prince
'Rupert
and
the
tremendous
area
for
which
it
is
the-
Pacific
outlet
In
his
section
of
the-
country
are
many
attractions
and
resources.
No
oereon
knows
Just
how
rich
the
resources
are,
because
many
miles
of
that
section
have
not
been
scratched
oi
prospected.
I
am
quite
sure
the
hon.
member
will
agree
with
thai
statement,
and
even
without
Mae
hundreds
of
thousands
of
neonle.
hundred's
of
htousands
of
neonle
could
not
help
rising
in
an
at-
lerrrpt
to
support
what
the
hon.
membir
has
eald;
He
has
told
th-truth
about
that
section
of
Can
ada
and
no
doubt
he
could
have
told
much
more
had
he
had
the
Mme
to
do
.so.
Mrs.
Black
Too
Mrs.
Black,
Yukon:
Might
I
be
al!!3wed
to
say
just
a
word
to
the
hon.
member
for
Prince
Runert
(Mr.
Hanson).
Ever
since
1898
I
have
been
coins
past
his
home
town.
When
first
r
went
into
the
north
country
the
site
on
which
Prince
Rupert
now
stands
wa.s
nothing
but
a
berren,
rock
hillside,
and
today
we
have
there
a
beautiful
little
town
growing,
and
feeding
an
area
that
not
only
Is
'SPORT
1
KETCHIKAN
WON
AGAIN
Locals
Give
Good
Aceount
Of
Themselves
Although
Defeated
44
to
34
KETCHIKAN,
Feb.
10:
Ketchikan
scored
a
second
victory
over
the
visiting
Prince
Rupert
Senior
basketball
team
here
last
night
by
a
score
of
44
to
34.
Again
it
was
a
hard
fought
tussle
alj
the
way.
with
Prince
Rupert
putting
up
stiff
opposition.
The
first
Quarter
ended
C
to
5
for
Ketchikan.
At
half
time
time
the
the
!
locals
were
ahead
20
three-quarters
the
coun
27
all.
During
the
third
period
Pi
hu
e
Rupert
had
been
ahead
21
to
20.
Ilerbie
Morgan
and
Severino
Dominato
of
Prince
Rupert
were
benched
for.
personals.
Ernie
Ratchford
was
unable
to
play,
having
broken
his
thumb
in
the
first
game.
Angus
MacPhee,
Jack
Lindsay
and
Bobby
Armstrong
played
a
great
passing
game
for
the
visitors.
MacPhee
was
responsible
for
eighteen
points.
Lindsay
did
not
score
but
was
valuable
in
combination.
The
Prince
Rupert
team
is
now
in
New
Metlakatla
for
games
tonight
and
tomorrow.
AVERAGES
Eddie
Smith
of
Power
Corporation
Is
High
Man
for
Season
to
Date
Individual
averages
of
the
City
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
for
tlw
resent
reason
to
data
are
an
nounced'
today,
high
man
for
;ach
team
being
as
follows:
Power
Corporation,
Eddie
Smith,
181.
Grctto,
Scoop
Bury,
170.
Six
Five
Taxi,
Bill
Schriaber,
177
Printers,
Jimmy
Clccone,
157.
Mco',
Nels
Gundersonj
175.
Armour
Salvage,
Johnny
Ccma-dina,
164.
Overwaltea,
Jack
Joy,
157.
Power
Corpi.
Games
Tctil
Ave.
Little
36
5C87
153
Donald
39:
Q109
Kinslor
.39
G413
Anderson
....35:
4837
Foreman
...?.,...:
smith
...
7
...39
Arney
33
French
:...36
Bchriaber
-.J6
Lindsay
23
Shrubtall
23
Aloose
Royer
:.i.....39
F.
Morrison
'.....27
Fester
...:...36
Stiles
21
Gundttson
36
Rorvlk
-....':...J27
Grey
.21
Overwaitca
Joy
...24
Wicks
;
:
6
Stegavlg
.....12
Armstrong
.:....12
kiu
-
'.
9
Todd
...v...15
Scott
,
6
Mcintosh.
39,
M:
Cbmadiria
a......
9
Coverdalc
r...39
Bury
39
Moran
...37
A.
Comadina
'.
30
Printers
R.
Franks
36
Vanes
32
O.
'Franks
29
McCallum
30
Cicconc
25
Calderonl
...
17
Armour
Salvage
Gurvlch
J27
Thompson
11
F.
Comadina
...24
J.
Comadina
21
Asemifsen
33
Armour
.
13
905
7048
5319
6024
6384
3752
3328
5757
4202
40C8
3379
6303
3955
3105
3776
740
1647
1865
1286
2287
856
6220
1534
6256
6635
6256
4698
5528
4850
3917
4480
5496
2605
4213
1761
3548
4428
4878
'1772
157
1C1
133
120
18'.
162
167
177
163
144
113
150
139
150
175
147
148
157
123
107
155
143
lt2
143
.GORDON
WALLACE
WINS.
157
170
160
170
169
157
154
152
135
149
157
103
156
160
148
164
148
BY
KNOCKOUT
ROUTE
!
4-
;
VICTORIA,
Feb.
10:
CP)
j
Gordon
Wallace
or
Vancouver
i
successfully
defended
his
Ca-
i
nadian
welterweight
cham-
pionshlp
title
here
last
night,
scoring
a
technical
knockout
h
over
Johnny
Blochlinger,
for-
mer
Alberta
amateur
title-
holder
from
Edmonton,
in
the
seventh
of
a
scheduled
ten
round,
bout.
Blochlinger
was
carried
from
the
ring,
claim-
lng
a
foul.
"
a
ibeorffe
Wall
ip
s
t
was
tied
...
Kink
Winner
Led
in
Two
Curling
Contests
Smithers
Ice
136
HOCKEY
SCORES
-
t
New
York
Rangers.
5,
Toronto.
1
Maroons
.
2,
Boston.
0.
Detroit
2,
NewYork
Americans
3,
SMITHEnS.
Feb,
10
i
John
Henry
Lewis
On
ins
Over
Eltore
Fifteen
Round
Fight:
in
Philadtlr
phia.
Resulted.1
in
Decision,
.
For.
Former;
PHILADELPHIA,
Feb.
10;
Fightipg
In
Phlladelphlai
John
Henry
Lewis
won
a
fifteen-round
decision
from
Al
Ettore.
BOWLING
Time
Table
Ten,
Pin
for
Second
Block
Of
Season
Announced
vs.
Printers,
65
Taxi
vs.
Grctto.
March
2
Maose
vs.
Armour
Sal
vage,
Printer?
vs.
65
Taxi
I
Srhtdule
for
the
third
block,
ot,
the
City
Ten
Pin
Bcwlinz
League:
j
February
14
Moose
vs.
Printers,!
Armour
Sa'vage
vs.
65
Taxi.
February
16-Power
Corporation
vs.
Grctto,
Mcc.?e
vs.
65
Taxi,
February
21
Printers
vs.
Armour
Salvage
Grotto
vs.
Moose.
February
23
Power
Corporation
Vs.
65
Taxi,
Armour
Salvage
vs.
QroUo.
February
28
Power
Corporatkn
March
7
Power
Corporation
V3.
Moose,
Grotto
vs.
Printers.
March
9
Power
Corporation
vs.
Ainrour
Salvage.
STALIN
IS
STEEL
MAN
tarles,
but
they
work
In
shifts
of
(
six
hours
each;
It,
is;
not
unusual
(ConUnuea
aum
Page
1
1
tot
hlm
to
sp.end
18
hours
at
hU
listener?
Quietly
he
Injects
a
per-'desk.
tlncntiwbrd
here
or
a
question
Virtually
evcrvtrjlng-
Important
theie.
and
the
sum
total
of
hls.in-
passes?tprough:
S.la!ln's
tjands..
we
.
.1
I-
o
cnhtip
guidance
.-..'.
,
..-.-u..
'
itrijctnuiu
ia
auw...
WKIll"tu
miuw
wirav
is.
goinK
for
which
Impels
his
colleagues
towards
wflrdf
No-
one
khe
decision
he
wants.
Tne
com
v-iJ...
.1...
tUii
Aitnri
and
lS
11UU.CU
lllUIVCi
nit
un"..
pleased
with
itself,
but
the
man
behind
the
gun
U
Stalin
the
Silent.
He
never
hems
and
haws
or
cor-.ects
himself.
He
knows
what
he
jeants
to
say
and
says
it
briefly.
is
Businesslike
Whefrl
Stalin
receives
callers
he
t
a
1
.-nnlf
a
ne
lntlff
1
.
""
'w-iers
or
statements
for
him
to
Him:
the
chief
does
all
his
Own
dictation,
He
himself
never
rushes
about
or
waves
his
arms,
nor
does
he
per-mlt
anyone
ese
to
Indulge
in
dls-plays-
6f;
temperament.
He
is
me-t'hodlcal
and
dejlberate
both
In
speech
and
in
action.
If
he
decides
any
individual's
ac-
rarejy
mierrupw
ur
caiwti
o
-0
nvjues
are
menacing
party
poll.
is
the
guesf
Is
talking
common
cles
stailn
first
trles
wln
xnie.
Russia's.
Big
Bass
is
impa-
rebei
over
Dut
lf:
this
U
impossible,
Jent
ot
drivei.
nowever.
aim,
ucib
welli
.suiciae
would
be
an
easy
wav
T
.
j
hesitate
l.nrfno
in
to
...
.....
..
.
..
'
'
a-
blunl
man,
does.not
out
of
the
difficulty.
Stalin
asknn
;
1
Jr.
Un
txAe
hie
1
.
lait'uie
lunrwireii-
ic
.jo
.....
quarter,
gives
none.
;ime
being
consumed
needlessly.
-.....
This
does
not
mean
that
Stalin
is
-
Unwilling
to
have
his
views
cnai-lenged.
He
will
debate
a
point
at
iength,
but
only
as.
long
as
his
opponent
shows
knowledge
of
the
subject.
Let
the
qusstloner
betray
ignorance
and
Stalin's
hard
eyes
will
flash
a
signal
of
the
caustic
retort
to
come.
Stalin's
private
ofHce
Is
said
to
be
the
best-organized
and
run
the
most-smoothly
of
any
in
the
Kremlin.
He
has
only
one
secretary
George
worklnS
with
him
at
a
time.
Ac-
Wall
holds
the
distinction
of
hav-
tually
he
has
three
private
secre
'.ng
skipped
a
rink
to.
the
top
of
he
heap
in
both
the
ham
and
egg
bonspiel
and
in
the
tournament,
for
the
Hanson
Trophy
which
he.
won
last
week
after
a
hard
struggle
with
two
ether
teams
hi:h
had
tied
him
for
the
honor.
In
the
final
game
with
the
J
P.
Downey
rink
-the
two
.teams
were
tied
leveral
times
throughout
the
?a.m?4
but
Wall
finally
got
out
in
the
lead
and
finished
on
the
long
end
of
a
9-6
score.
The
Anthracite
Coal
Mine
team,
tklppered
by
Tommy
Campbell,
.
U
n
1
1
I
.1
it,.
11
t
1
I'.-irauiigca
uie
wan
rins
uj
a
game
ior
a
crao
ainner
dui
skipper
Wall
had
the
misfortune
to
drop
a
heavy
log
on
his
foot
which
has
incapacitated
him
for
the
time
being
and
the
game
has
had
to
be
deferred.
Not
content
with
being;
a
good
2urler;
Mr.
Wall
is
stepping
out
in
the
contest
for
King
of
the
Ski
Camlyal
and
appears
to
be.
leadr
!ng
the
field
ahead
of
five
other
stalwart
contenders
for
the
honor
Of
leading
the
Carnival
Qu?en
to
the
Throne
on
February
26.
SPECIAL
PRICK
On
Custpm
Tailor-Made
SUITS
$38.50
Red
need
to
$30
From
Jam
12
to
Fen,
12
This
is
lowest
price
ever
charged
for
these,
suits
M,
T..
LEE;
Third
Avenue
Next
to
M.
M.
Stephens
ABCwASHER
Now
your
clothes
can
be
Fresher.
Cleaner.
WHITER
with
this
new
modem
ABC
Washer
One-Flfly-SIx
the
World's
Greatest
Washer
Value
.
.
.
has
more
worthwhile
exclusive
Safety
and
Convenience
Features
than
any
Washer
ever
built
.
.
.
the
exclusive
ABC.
French
type
Agitator
and
ABC
Porcelain
Tub
Deslcjn
rub
clothes
gently
but
firmly,
removing
every
particlo
of
dirt
...
so
thoroughly
Is
the
cleansing
process
in
an
ABC
Washer
that
it
is
not
necessary
to
rub
collars.
and
cuifs
by
hand.
Enioy.
snowy
WHITE
clothes
washed
the
modem
ABC
Way.
Call
for
a
demonstration
now
In
your
home
before
you
invest
in
any
Washer,
NORTHERN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
POWER
COMPANY
LIMITED
UNION
STEAMSHIPS;
LTD.
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVFRY
TUESDAY;
1:30
P.lVt
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.S.
CARDKNA
FRIDAY,
10:39
PJW;
.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
ajn.
If
convenient
please
purchase
tickets
at
office.
Further
information
regarding
reservations
and
tickets
from
A.
W.
NKWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
568.
This
advertisement
Is,
not.
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or,
by
the
Goveri-
'
rnent
of
nrltlsh
Columbia.
m
m
I
I