PAGE
TWO
Work
Boots
For
Men
Comfort
in
stout,
long-wearing
shoes
because
of
the
quality
material
used
in
their,
construction.
These
shoes
have
everything
that
men
look
for
in
work
boots
and
the
prices
are
exceedingly
'
,
reasonable.
BUY
A
PATH
AND
HE
CONVINCED'
Where
Most
People.
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
ITl),
PHONE
357
DAILY-EDITION
(Estabj
1908)
THIRD
AVENUh
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily.
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
'
H;
F.-PULLEN
-
--
Managing-Editor
SUBSCIUP1ION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,,
paid
In
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
By
maiLto
all.
other
countries,,
per
year
Advertising,
and,
Circulation)
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
9S
86
$5.00
.10
9.00
Saturday,
February.
20,
1937
Africa
Backs
Up
Canada
"South
Africa
like
Canada,
doesn't
want
any
more
titles,"
says
Bruce
Hutchinson
in
the
Victoria
Times.
"When
one
of
its
most
distintruished'
citizens
accented
a
Many;
at
LuncHeom
(Continued!
nom
pager:
lv
given
for
a
patrol:
to
be
sent
tosee
that
no
one-injured
thetiny
planfc
.The
order
had
never
been
counter-imanded
and
a.
sentinel
was;
still
I'guarding
the
spot.
The
great
mon-
farch
had
in
spite
of
all
her
cares
j
.
of
state
thought
so
much
of
the
tiny-flower
a
to-
send
a
soldier-
to
(protect
it.
Wonder
of
a
Seed
The
speaker
called
attention
to
the
wonder
of
a
seed
or
bulb.
No
one
was
able
to
measure-
the
natural
forces-locked
up
in
a
tiny,
seed.
All
a
gardener
needed
to
do
was-
to
provide-
the
proper
conditions
for
growth
and
the
seed
brought
forth'
a
flower.
He
said
he
had
always
been
Interested
in
the
exDeriments
at
the
university
where
they
raised.
plants
from
seed!
in
clean;
sand?
with.
a.
synthetic
I
mixture
chemically
necessary.
1
fertilized
and
this
was
almost
as(
ibad
as
under-fertllization.
He;
'mentioned
the.se
things
to
show
that
the
gardener
hadi
great
deal
to
study
and
that
the
brotherhood
of
gardeners
was
no
mean
occupation.
There
was
a
continuous
challenge
of
the
intellect
when
dealing
with
the
forces
of
nature.
Dean
Clement
compared
the
work
of
the
gardener
to
the
weaver
of
Oriental
colors
in
which
the
colors
were
artistically
and
won
derfully
blended.
He
told
of
a
little
title
a
few
days
ago
there
was
quite
a
row,
and
in
Erfg-:pDeIjty
I
.
J
I1
..
I
1-
1.1
"
-
I
I
1
J.
I
i.
11
.1
-
V1
iuihi,
mi:
immwm
nun
to
j.mani
uiui
inn-
more
demo
cratic
a
country
is
the
more
titles
there
are,
a
charming
paradox
which,
like
most
paradoxes,
has
a
false-
glitter
and
is
quite
untrue,
"The
London
papers,
according
to
cabled
extracts
from
them,
explain
that
a
title
is
simply,
a
recognition-
of
service
totha.state,,a.
kind
of
spiritual
reward1
which
is
given
in
lieu
of
something-material,
like
money.
If
this
were
so,
Canada
would
not
object
to
them.
Unfortunately,
in
this
country,,
titles
used
not
to
have
these
respectable
implications.
The
ones
recently
awarded
were
above
reproach
j
but
before
that
they
were
too
often
given
to
large
campaign;
fund;
contributors
and:
malefactors
of
great
wealth.
"But
the
real
objection
to
them
here
is
that
they,
are
not
democratic,
tfoeyare
not
simple
awards
of
merit,
but
they
attempt
td.sfit
up
a
separate
class,
a
kind
of
parvenu
aristocracy
in
the
country.
For
you
cannot
divorce
titles
in
a
British
country
from
the
original
purpose
and
the
original
privilege
of
titles.
They
belonged
to
nobility,
they
commanded
certain
rights
and
preferred
treatment,
denied
to
the
ordinary
man.
The
owner
of
the
title
was
not
a
man
who
had
done
something
fine
for
the
state,
as
Sir
Frederick
Banting
did
in
Canada,
but
very
often
was
a
man
who
had
done
a
lot
of
harm
to
the
state.
Still,
through
the
accident
of
birthj
was
entitled
to
receive
something
other
people
couldn't
have.
"That
is
why
Canadians
don't
want
to
build
up
a
titled
nobility
in
this
country
under
any
name
or
excuse.
What
we
need
is
some
institution
of
our
own
which
would
award
medals
or
orders
to
men
of
distinguished5
public
service,
to
men
like
Banting,
and
these
would
command
general
respect
and
admiration
because
they
would
recognize
the
meijit
of
the
wearer
without
setting
him
apartfrom
his
fellows.
He
would
be
still
just
a
Canadian
citizen,
with
no
special
rights,
but
appreciated
bv
his
countrv.
"Ve
do
not
recognize
and
value
public
service
of
anv
iwuu
iijjjiuy
enougn
in
mis
country,
dm
tne
last
way
to
re-
-uK)"ec
Jt
ia
"iiougn
uut'B,
oi
wnicn
tne
average
man
is
secretly
contemptuous.
When
a
Canadian
takes
a
title
nowadays
ho
doesn't
rise
in
the
public
estimate.
He
falls.
Apd
the
best-illustration
of
the
present
value
of
titles
is
the
fact
that
the
Prime
Minister
of
England
who
though
the
most
distinguished
Englishman
of
his
time,
is
still
plain
Mr.
Baldwin."
COAL
,TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
FAM
OUS
ED
SON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER.
ISLAND
COAL:
PRINCE
RUPERT
1
FEED1
COMPANY
PIIQNEr-53
ind
558
TRAPPERS!
Attention!
Don't,
sell
your
furs
until
you
see
Frank
Lockwood
Phone
Blue
729,
P.O.
Box
200
zation
when
he
had
produced
two
new
tulips,
the
''Vancouver"
and
the
"Dean
Clement."
It
had
taken
eight
years
to
bring
the
first
generation
and
sixteen
or
seventeen
years;
to
bring'
the
new
flowers
to
perfection.
These
flowers
were
of
no
particular
importance
out
ne
told
of
it
to
show
that
the
challenge
to
produce
a
new
flower
for
was
a
continuous
prob-
Flowers
were
used
as
a
tribute
to
the-departed
at
death,
a
tribute
of
loveliness
and
joy
at
a
wedding.
The
visitor
then
referred
to
the
value1
of
a
horticultural
society
in
a
community.
He
told
a
story
of
an
Indian
woman
who
had
owned
a
piece
of
land
in
the
oil
country
in
the
south
and
who
had,
as
a
result
become
rich.
She
bought
a
fine
car
fine
clothes
and
everything
that
she
could
think
of
that
seemed
to
imitate
her
white
neighbors.
They
found,
her
sitting,
in
her
finery
among
some
old
sacks
at
the
confines,
of
the
city.
Dressing
her
up
had
not
changed
her
nature.
Each
individual
was
just
like
a
long
line
of
lights
in
a
straight
city
street.
Each
light
did
its
part
in
the
gen
era!
effect.
Civilized
Wheat
The
wild.
wheat
of
Palestine
was
of
little
use
for
producing
flour
but!
ft
was
able
to
exist
under
difficult
conditions.
The
cultivated
wheat,
far
more
useful
and
suitable
for
producing
flour,
was
unable
to
exist
except
under
cultivation.
In
other
words
modern
wheat
was
civilized.
In
the
Rothenstead
Experimental
Station
which
Dean
Clement
visited
In
England
he
was
shown
a
field
of
wheat
which
had
grown
a,
crop
every
year
for
the
past
100
years
by
means
of
modem
cultivation.
While
the
crop
last
year
was
not
large,
It
was
higher
than
the
average
for
all
Canada
for
that
season.
In
another
plot
which
had
not
been
reseedfed
for
three
years
but
had
been
allowed
to
go
wild,
only
one
stool
of
wheat
was
left.
It
was
cultivated
wheat
and
was
unable
to
survivt
except
under
favorable
conditions.
Marquis
wheat,
which
had
made
wheat
growing
possible
in
the
colder
parts
of
Canada,
was
simply
a
variety
in
which
the
natural
processes
were
speeded
up.
In
conclusion
the
speaker
spoke
again
of
the
value
of
such
a
so
ciety
as
the
one
he
was
addressing
and
urged
It
to
go
forward
to
even
better
work
in
the
future
than
It
had
done
in
the
past
Well
Known
Naas,
River
Woman
Dies
Word
was
received
in
the
city
yes
terday
of
the'
death
at
the
native
village
of
the-
Naas
River
of
Mrs,
Arthur
Skadeen
of
Kitlakdamiks.
Mrs.
Skadeen,
who
died
Thursday
morning,
was
47
years
of
age.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
February
20,
1937
v
t
'SPORT'
1
-
.
-
Bout
Settled:
Champ
Signed
I
CHICAGO,.
Feb,
20i
(CP)
,
James
J.
Braddock,
world's
heavyweight
boxing
Cham-
fc
pion,
signed
up
yesterday
for
a
fifteen-round
title
bout
at
Comiskey
Baseball
Parte
here.
on
June
22
with
Jos
Louis
of
Detroit.
Braddock
will
get
fifty
or-
Musketeers,
who
are
to
meet
in
the
final
postponed
fixture
of
the(
league
season,
win
by
a
very
decl-j
sive
margin,
in
vne
oiner
uxiurcs
last
night
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
won
over
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
7
to
2
while
Canadian
Legion
defeated
Sons
of
Norway
5
to
4.
These
games
had
no
important
bearing
on
the
1
f
Old
Country
Soccer
1.
FIFTH
KOUNI)
ENOLISILCUP
Sunderland
3,
Swansea
Town
0,
Bolton
Wanderers
0,
Manchester
City
5.
Grimsby
Town
1,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
1.
Everton
1,
Tottenham,
Hotspurs
I.
Coventry
City
2,
West
Bromwich
Albion
3.
,
'
Preston
North
End
5,
Exeter
City
3;
Mlllwall
2,
Derby
County
1.
Burnley
1,
Arsenal:
7.
English
League
First
Division
Huddersfield
Town
1,
Birming
ham
1.
1.
Manchester
United
0;
Portsmouth
Sheffield
Wednesday
1,
Chelsea
Scottish
League
First
Division;
Aberdeen
1,
Queen,
of.
South
1.
Albion
Rovers
1,
J&marnock
3.
.
Arbroath
2,
Partick
Thistle
1.
Celtic
1,
Dundee
2.
Dunfermline
0,
Falkirk
2.
Hamilton
Academicals
2,
Clyde
1.
Hearts.3,
St.
Johnstone
I.
Rangers
1,
Queens
Park
I.
St.
Mirren
1,
Hibernians
3.
Third
.Lanark
1,
Motherwell
1.
NATIVE
BAND
IS
REORGANIZED
New
Kincolith
Uniforms
to
he
Of
Navy
Blue
and
Oold
KINCOLITH,
Feb:
20!
The
Kin
colith
concert
band
has
been
rr-
organlzed
with
James
E.
Stewart
as
the
new
conductor
and
Simon
MCKay
his
assistant.
The
band
is
planning
to
secure
new
uniforms
of
navy
blue
and
gold.
The
present
strength
of
the
organization
Is
"
'
pieces
but
the
number
Is
to
be
Increased.
niovixrn
or
nniTisn
Columbia
Node'
of
Intrnlloii
to-,
Take
Pmrein
or
IllixJt
IM
30V
Man
IWil,
lurfn
(liarlodr
Wind
IHMrlrl,
1(iirrn
C'liiirlollf
((y,
far,
iM
,
ir
ivrk'
I'll
r
pier.
Notice
li
hfrt-by
clvm
pumiant
to
Sfotton
5
cf
the
"Public
Work
am,"
Unt
It
U
the
livttrttlon
ot
Ui
unawlgjied
to
tAloe.
pnsnlon
of
bmck
a,
Lot
309,
Qun
ClmrloU
UN
lind
Dlntrlct,
m
name
in
riiown
on
Mop
No,
1661,
dmwiitoci
in
the
Lard
rwlstry
Office
at
Prince
Rupert,
DC:
V
M.
Maei'herooni
MlnUtcr
of
Public
work
DtflMrtmfnt
of
Public
Work
Piu-I
lament
Bulldlnga.
Victoria,
B.C.,
n-lmury
12th,
1037.
Five
Jokers-
t
Chicago
Title
1
Are
Beaten
Still
Have.
Lone,
Margin
Leadership.'
in
Five
Pin
Howling?
League
Soli
analysis
could
be
carried
out!
percent'
or
the
gate
wnicn
is
pio,
LAUNDRY
1st!
2nd
3rd
by
pressing
from
a
small
portion
of
i
expected
to-total
a
million
dolr'
.
Houston
162.
204
145
I
soil
the
moisture
which
it
absorbed,
i
lars.
Louis
will
get
seventeen
wesch
152
165
103
j
for
In
it
would
be
found
to
a
large'
and
one-half
percent.
Th-sre
is
Joy
18ft.
100'
184.
'extent
the
chemical
constituents
:
possibility,
of
Madison
Square
Kinslor
142.
213,
154,
!of
the
soil.
Soil
was
also
examined
Garden,
which;
has
a
contract
Asemlssen
17ft
110
153
jfor
bacteria.
In
this
country
there
with.
Braddock.
taking
legal
Handicap
-
79
79
79
were
thousands
of
acres
which
j
action
against
this
fight,
would
produce
nothing
because
of
:
Total
900
;the
lack
of
the
bacteria
necessary
t
FIVE.
JOKERS
1st
!
to
growth.
Some
gardens
were
over-,
Davies
........'126.
GROTTO
IN
GOOD
LEAD
Pioneer
Laundry
defeated
Five
Jokers
two-
games
to
nil"
In-
the
Five
Pin
Bowling.
League..
Ian
night,
but
the
Jokers
are
sltHl
away
out
on.
top
in
the
league
standing.
High
average,
scorer,
last
night
was
Scoop
Bury,
of'
Five-
Jokers;
with
209.
Individual,
scoring;
Dingwell.
.188
Bury
221
Smith
105
.Mcintosh
1C0
mdlcap
47
Tobacconists
Now
Have
Excellent
Total
907
Chance
to
Come
Out
on
Top
i
The
standing
or
the
work
he
had
done
in
cross-rerun-l
.
.
.,
i
.
i
J
c
oe
unjK.cn
now
11
l-huci
numuivis
1
m
JtuicS
1027.
2nd
In
Bridge
League
League
to
date:
1
"
W.
Grotto
defeated
Brackman
&
five
Jokers
12
Ker
by
a
score
of
6
to
3
In
thejayrof
Club;
...4
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
last
Pioneer
Laundry
6
night
to
take
a
pretty
firm
hold
on
Empress
2
second
half
honors
which
can
only
197.
137.
174,
181
144
'47
880
Five
L.
6
5
G
7
916
3rd.
154
185
231
134
85
47
839
Pin
P:
12
4
6
2
Is
Reorganizing
Tennis
Forces
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
20:
The
American
Lawn
Tennis
Association
is
.-eorganizing
its
forces
with
a
view
co
recapturing
the
Davis
Cup,
emblematic
of,
internaUonal
tennis
championship.
Special
attention
will
be-
paid
to
the
coaching
of
younger
players.
HOCKEYrSCQRES;
Pacific
Coast
League
Vancouver
6,
Portland
1.
Hockey
Standings
Pacific
Coast
League
Portland
IT,
5
12
78:
Vancouver,
13
811
96'
Seattle
13
4
15
73"
Spokane
10
7
15
'64.
t
Freddie
Steele
Wins,
Decision
NEW
YORK;
Feb
20:
63
39
77
34
89
30
82.27
Fighting;
in
New
York
last
night,
Freddie
Steele
success-
fully
defended
his
American
.
In
Title
Bout
I
middleweight
bpxingj
title
by
winning
a
fIfteenround
deel-
sion
over
the
former"
cham-
plon,
Eddie
(Babe)
Risko.
Steele
of
Tacoma
weighed-in
at
157"
pounds,
Rlskff
of
"Syra-
cuse
at158:
"Good
Old
Pal
of
Mine"
No
living
creture
is
more
-
faithful
to
mn
thin
his
dog.
In
30od
times-or
in
bad;
in
weilth
or
in
poverty
and
lickntjj
hungry;
maybe
tired
and
worried;
facing
enemies.
or,
alone
in
the-world
Aa
man
with
&
Dogi.
.
.
a
Pipe
.
.
.
and.
a
package
of
Old
Chum
Tobacco
is
never
without
a
pal!
Good
Old
Chum
I
lt$i
tempting,
fragrance
first
Imp
.
attracted,
many
pipe
smo
kers
and
its
mellow.
flavour,
has
held
their
approval
ever
since.
Mild
Virginia,
flake
"There
is
no
other
tobacco
just
like
Old
Chuml"
Cut
coarse
for
the
pipe
cut
fine
for
rolling
your
own.
WThere
is
no-otherW
I
tobacco
tobacco
just
just
I
Me
Old
ChumA
Come
and
see
our
New
Wallpapers
We
have
Just
received
our
new
wallpaper
stock.
We
invite
you
to
drop
In
and
Inspect
them.
We
have
a
large
selection
of
smart
and
beautiful
patterns
at
very
reasonable
prices.
Gordons
Hardware
McBride
St.
I'hone
311
FEBRUARY
FURNITURE,
SALE
continues
6
Chesterfield
Suites
1
Chesterfield,
in
splendid
condition
CIO
Priced
at
,
;
PV
Bedroom
Suites,
Dinette
Suites
Kitchen
Suites
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Phone
775
prjnce
Uupcrt,
H.C.
A
A
A
AGE
GOVERNMENT
GUARANTEED
3
STRR
RVE
A
iptclal
quality
old.
rye
of
fine
tovw,
thoroughly
matured'
In
oak.
100
Jj
13
OZ.
81110
l27
25i
OZ.
40
OZ.
i
.
.
,.Thli?ailtvrflirmMif
!
,.t....l.l.'.t..j
-
j
.
.
mt
vf
,,T
fhS
L'quot
.Control
Bo.rd
or
hy
Ihe
Government
of
British
Columbia.