PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Work
Boots
For
Men
9
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
boot&and
the
prices
are
exceedingly
'r.
'':
reasonable.
BUY
A
PAIR
AND
BE
CONVINCED
Where
Most
People
Trade
T
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LT
PHONE
357
(Estab
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
1908)
THIRD
AVENUE
ll!
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avanue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIF1ION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
n
advance,
per
wed:.
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
...
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
Test
of
Policy
98
86
$5.00
.10
9.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
..j.....
3.00
Wednesday,
February
17,
1937
big
improvements.
The
probability
is
that
most
of
the
smaller
governmen
tal
bodies
will
have
to
get
along
in
future
without
bor
rowing.
It
will
be
enforced
upon
them
because
people
will
not
like
to
lend
on
such
poor
security.
It
is
possible
that
most
of
thee
large
loans
made
will
never
be
repaid.
At
any
rate
there
is
little
effort
being
made
to
repay
them
and
loans
still
pile
one
on
another
all
over
the
world.
In
some
cases
the
borrowers
are
not
even
Keeping
up
tneir
interest
payments
and
there
seems
little
likelihood
that
they
will
nay
the
principal.
Everywhere
investors
are
looking
for
what
they
consider
to
be
"safe
investments"
for
their
savings
but
in
these
changing
times
no
one
can
tell
what
is
a
safe
OurcoA
tr'
m&Ke
you
very
lor
Aetyay
out
w'nrtf
Vouii
like
J
The
wav
I
Theyt&eatM
Treat
Yourself
to
a
Happy
New
Year
by
having
your
Coal
bin
full
of
the
best
coal
in
town.
PHILPOTT
-
EVITT
&
Co.
Ltd.
Have
the
Coal
to
Suit
Your
Requirements
651
PHONE
652
TIGHT
PLAY
SMITHERS
BRUINS
ARE
IN
BRIDGE'
CURLING
MOVING
UP
Three
Teams
Very
Much
in
Running:
With
Final
Fixtures
On
Friday
Night
With
the
final
fixtures
of
the
I
second
half
of
the
Prince
Rupert
i
32
28
25
25
23
20
Season
Proving
Big
As
Far
as
Attendance
at
Games
Is
Concerned
NEWYORK,
Feb.
17:
(CP)
President
Frank
Calder
of
the
National
Hockey
League
said
last
night
that
attendance
at
National
Hockey
League
games
was
showing
for
the
club
owners,
it
was
prov
ing
one
of
the
best
seasons
on
record.
If
the
present
rate
was
kept
up,
at
least
two
hundred
thousand
more
spectators
would
have
seen
league
games
this
winter
than
last
when
soma
two
million
fans
passed
the
turnstiles.
SPORT
CHAT
ing
if
musical
broadcasts
hoard
by
the
players
when
they
are
being
massaged
have
anything
to
do
with
the
team's
climb
to
thf
top
of
the
third
-divson
of
the
Englsh
football
league.
Walter
Undrum,
famous
English
billiard
player,
suggests
the
game!
Hope
that
Leicestershire
County
Cricket1
Club
will
be
able
to
surmount
financial
difficulties
is
revived
by
th$
appointment
of
W.
E
Astlll,.
veteran
player,
as
coach.
and
Dick
and
Jack
Hilyard,
Gilbert
Reyolds,
South
African
Swimming
Union
president,
believes
swimmers
in
the
Union
are
improving
and
urges
educational
authorities
to
Insist
that
every
boy
girl
should
learn.
Harold
Mudge,
young
New
South
I
i
Wales
bowler
who
recently
accen-l
ted
an
invitation
to
play
for
Elr
Julien
Cann's
eleven
in
England,
I
win
get
$2,750
a
year
for
three'
years.
Special
suppliesjof
oats,
bran
and
Jiay
have
been
.sent
from
the
Uni-ted
States
for
F.
M.
Gould's
Grand
Notional
candidate.
What
Have
jYou,
who
arrived
In
England
I
Pirectors
of
Millwall
Football
Club
have
decided
to
grant
a
pension
to
Elijah
Moor
who
has
retired
after
per
v.
ing
as
head
groundsman
for
more
than
-
.
"
years,
v
Two
Important
Competition:
Trince
George
Visitors
Banquet
is
Held
Good
Season
.'Friday
Al,nua,'
Ski
Carnival
Next
Week
night,
an
interesting
situa-1
tlon
exists
in
the
standing
with
Musketeers,
Grotto
and
Ramblers'
all
very
much
In
the
running.
At
present
th3
Musketeers,
who
won
the
first
half,
and
Grotto
are
tied
for
first
place
while
the
Ramblers
arc
hut
one
point
behind.
On
Friday
night
the
Musketeers
will
play
the
Ramblers
while
the?
Grotto
will
meet
Brackman
&
Ker.
Whichever
!
team
gets
the
breaks
will
probably
be
the
winner
of
the
half.
In
postponed
games
played
since
the
week-end,
Ramblers
defeated
;
Canadian
Legion
six
to
three
while
.
I
Grotto
won
over
Ramblers
5
to
4.
I
The
standing
to
date:
'Musketeers
.32
22
j
Grotto
32
22
'Ramblers
31
23
Sons
of
Norway
28
26
C.
N.
R.
A
25
29
Canadian
Legion
25
29
Brackman
&
Ker
.23
31
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
.20
34
PUCK
PLAY
INTRIGUES
Present
ExpeiHetl
to
be
Drawing
Card
SMITHERS,
Feb.
17:
most
enthusiastic
seasons
In
curling
ever
seen
in
Smithers
is
drawing
to
a
close.
On
Saturday
last
two
important
tournaments
were
started
and
have
been
going
on
concurrently
these
being
the
contest
for
the
Shield
with
four
prizes
for
the
four
leading
teams
and
the
Nabob
contest
with
five-pound
Jars
of
coffee
for
the
winning
team
and
other
prizes
for
the
next
three
teams.
It
was
expected
to
have
had
sev-
32!ral
outside
rinks
in
Smithers
for
31
i
this
important
tournament
but
ill
ness
in
the
shape
of
influenza
seemed
to
be
responsible
for
keep
ing
away
the
teams
which
It
was
hoped
that
Prince
Rupert
and
Telkwa
would
send
while
Billy
Little
of
Woodcock
failed
to
put
in
his
appearance
with
his
rink
which
has
always
been
an
annual
fixture
at
the
Smithers
bonsplel.
prince
ueorge
aione
sent
m
a
rink
consisting
of
W.
J.
Peckham
(skip)
Charlie
Gow,
Harry
Bow-
tunately
for
this
rink
its
members
had
not
altogether
escaped
the
flu
epidemic
and
were
not
in
very
good
shape
for
the
contest
and
did
not
get
any
higher
than
second
place
in
the
consolation
awards.
Starting
in
with
thirteen
rinks
on
Saturday
the
contest
waged
for
President
Roosevelt
in
his
recent
inaugural
address
ata
great
increase
this
winter
and,!eighteen
nours
a
dav
unUi
won
'
L.
?
.
L
..ii
-
L
i.
A.
i
1
1
.
ii.
.
iHilU
O
artemoon
f(oifnnn
n.KnM
when
4
W
T--
1
Washington
gave
utterance
to
a
statement
which
will
rank
politically
among
the
words
of
America's
great
men.
He
said
:
"The
test
of
our
progress
is
whether
we
provide
enough
for
those
who
have
too
little."
This
might
well
be
the
guiding
motive
of
Canadian
as
well
as
United
States
statesmen.
It
is
the
first
duty
of
every
administrator.
It
may
even
be
looked
upon
as
the
new
gospel
qf
political
life
and
one
that
will
find
ready
acceptance
among
the
Canadian
people.
Unfortunately,
there
are
in
this
country
still
a
good
many
people
who
are
unable
to
obtain
remunerative
employment.
Even
in
good
times
their
wages
are
low
and
when
out
of
employment
they
have
no
savings
to
carry
them
over
until
another
job
can
be
obtained.
These
are
the
men
who
need
to
be
considered
by
those
who
administer
our
affajrs.
This
paper
has
always
tried
to
champion
their
cause
"and
we
hope
to
cohtinue
to
do
so.
Will
They
Ever
Pay?
Governments
all
over
the
world
continue
to
borrow
and
the
habit
has
taken
such
a
hold
that
even
bankrupt
institutions
often
look
for
loans
when
they
wish
to
carry
out
aay
the
Frank
Johnson
rink
defeated
the
George
Wall
rink
for
'
possession
of
the
shield
and
the
first
prize.
The
Wall
rink
"got
away
to
a
poor
start
in
the
final
game
and
was
on
the
tail
end
of
a
9-0
.score
when
the
game
was
half
over.
They
then
proceeded
to
pick
up
and
had
the
score
tied
at
10-all
in
the
tenth
j
frame
but
the
Johnson
rink
took
j
the
next
two
ends
to
win
the
series.
I
Many
close
scores
featured
the
I
contest
and
several
games
had
to
'.
.
Igo
an
extra
end
to
decide
the
'
win-
Chester's
supporters
ore
wonder-
nm
...
w
w
KUIV.J
WUU11I-
1
IliK
iA
t
IK.
the
consolation
In
the
Nabob
series
there
are
three
teams
still
in
the
running
as
this
contest
has
not
yet
been
finished.
The
rink
skipped
by
L.
C.
Calder
defeated
the
Wall
rink
Monday
mornine
and
will
nour
rlnv
wlfVi
be
played
with
four
balls
instead!
tne
stePh2rs
rink
to
decide
who
of
three,
with
a
red,
pink
and
twol
wiU
cnter
lhc
flnals
wlth
tne
mes
wmios,
ttt3
colors
to
count
three
'
lor
nc
,irst
nme-
and
whites
itwo.
Banquet
Is
Held
I
A
banouet
was
hnlrl
In
Tfi,
.
...
ww
I1UU
son
Hotel
Monday
evening
to
entertain
the
men
from
Prince
George
who
were
returning
to
their
homes
by
next
morning's
tram.
Thirty
curlers
sat
down
to
thU
The
East
high
school
wrestling
.dinner
which
was
presided
over
hv
ieam
oi
Denver,
Colorado,
has
I
"esiaent
L.
G.
Calder
of
the
Sml-four
pairs
of
twins
Daniel
andj
thers
Curling
Qlub.
Songs,
rocita-Davis
Murphy,
Jim
and
Ted
Per-itions
and
stories
as
after-din-
aval,
Edward
and
Ernest
Olson
ner
entertainment
made
im
a
vnrv
J
.
.
-
""J
enjoyable
occasion
and
Mr.
Calder
presented
the
prizes
that
had
al
reaay
been
won
to
the
various
skips
who
acknowledged
and
re-i
ceived
the
awards
for
their
rinks
with
short
but
happy
speeches.
The
weather
conditions
I
ideal
and
the
ice
was
in
excellent
snape
tnroughout
the
bonsplel.
Curling
will
continue
as
long
as
the
Ice
remains
good.
The
Nabob
series
will
be
completed
and
the
tournament
which
was
interrupted
to
make
way
for
the
bonsplel
will
be
continued.
In
addition,
the
rink
skipped
by
Tommy
Campbell,
the
Anthracite
Coal
Co.
rink,
has
challenged
the
wan
rink,
who
were
the
winners
of
the
Hanson
Challenge
Cup.
to
a
contest
for
a
crab
dinner
and
this
win
take
place
very
soon
as
Mr
Wall
Is
Is
very
fond
of
crabs.
At
the
banquet
Monday
evening
it
was
generally
conceded
that
the
present
season
hart
heen
nne
hf
iha
40'
most
interesting
and
enthuslastlcl
Ithat
had
ever
been
enjoyed
by
the!
Displaced
Ranrers
From
Place
in
American
Section
Of
National
Pack
Loop
ton
Bruins
defeated
New
York
Rangers
by
the
close
score
of
3
to
2
here
-last
night
The
winner
-dis
Montreal
15
8
14
82
Toronto
14
3
18
88
Americans
11
4
22
51
American
Section
Detroit
19
8
9
98
Boston
17
5
15
87
Hangers
15
8
14
94
Chicago
10
6
19
68
Smithers
Curling
Club
and
it
was
felt
that
old
man
depression
was
at
last
"laid
by
the
heels."
Taxi
Men
Win
Over
Moose
In
Bowling
Play
;
Six
Five
Taxi
tgtve
of
4
third
block
of
the
City
ten
rsn
j
Bowling
League,
met
last
night
iu-iih
the
Taxi
Men
scoring
a
dean
weep
three
to
nil
victory
ove.
Second
tha
Antiered
Herd.
High
averav;
placed
the
losers
from
second
place
Rover
1
position
in
the
American
section
of
Foster
In
the
other
.scheduled
fixture
last
night
t
Montreal,
the
international
section
.leaders,
Montreal
Canadiens,
scored
a
2
to
1
victory
over
the
tail-enders,
New
York
Am
ericans.
The
league
standing
to
date:
International
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.
Canadiens
22
3
12
100
.scorer
was
Bill
Schriaberg
of
Six
Five
Taxi
with
169.
Power
Corporation
will
bowl
against
the
fol-
NEW
YORK.
Feb.
17:
CP
Bos-ljowing
scores
of
the
Grotto:
79J,
754.
7.
Indivldualseore
s:
MOOSE
1st
.
2nd
112
147
128
One
of
thellhe
National
Hockey
League.
.Russell
-
H5
Jack
..
127
Oundcrcon
143
Handicap
......
,
CO
Total
796
125
143
118
167
60
Total
,715
800
65
TAXI
Joy
Sqcit
A.
P.
I
Todd
96
4?
French
x..
.
.159
81
38iS:hr)abrrg
157
91
31
117
26
73
46
91
39
Handicap
67
Total
818
3rd
The
league
ttandlng
to
date
Ski
Carnival
Next
"as
follows:
1
The
annual
Smithers
Ski
CarnI-
...
i
.,
.
,
,
.
.
w
"
T
vai
wiii
oe
me
nexi
Dig
winter
six
fiyo,
tviyI
event
nere.
it
takes
place
on
Ma-'
man
and
James
Graham.
Unfor-1
1
nursaay-
'Tiaay
ana
baturaay
or
Armour
Salvage
next
week
and
Is
expected
to
bring
Printers
participants
and
spectators
from
Powr
Corporation
far
;and
near.
Grtoot
i
15
H
1st
2nd
GROTTO
1st
A.
Csnralfea
139
82
38
M.
Comodina
151
77
26
Coverdale
180
Bury
.146
Moran
180
Wednesday,
February
n,
lJp
Former
Estevan
Player
Honored
Johnny
Molyneaox
lias
Been
Voted
Most
Valuable
Berlin
Club
Player
and
Moose,
wlioi
-
tern
the
Drin-I
.
ESTEVAN.
Suit,
Feb.
n
rPBl
promise
'contenders
for
honors
in
Uj-ohnny
has
been
voted
the
most
valuable
piayw
un
wie
xienir
(Germanv
il-ift.cjr
muu
uciiujjg
M)
Word
R.
ceivea
nere.
Early
;
In
the
season
he
was
ft.
only
'
Canadian
member
of
the
team
but
ohUrs
from
the
Don.
Inlon
have
since
Joined.
A
Ger"
man-anaaian
ciub,
with
Canadians
on
its
roster.
urates
in
Berlin.
many
also
op.
The
Berlin
Club
played
fa
james
wun
K-tmoeriey
Dynamitm
9ftC,
'
O
"VC
IflM
145
153
140
CO
wat
uuui
hi
MUk
pniy
Dy
nantd
margins.
Denny
Smith,
71,
well
know
trainer
of
coursing
trrevhoim
"
died
recently
at
Pakenham,
Er.j.
"'.and.
Smith
won
the
Waterloo
Cup
3rd
-six
times
for
his
patrons.
149
159
l-"0
:
.
123
142
133
8jWp
aiOOSZ
WHICHEVER
V8
194
14(1
Ia
W
Y0U
PRnx
r0R
A
CUJU
181
ai
124
SMOOTH
SMOKE
178
1
a
BLACK
COVER
.
Thin
Poet!
"
ffi
BLUE
COVER
.
Pui
Wiile
734
736
Automo
tic
Book-100
Ltovnl
3
ooo
(IlHilsaaplKp
ooo
HMbI
mm
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
VKOVINCE
OF
HIUTISII
COLUMBIA
INCOME
RETURNS
TAX
ARE
NOW
DUE
TO
HE
FILED
BY.:
(1.)
Every
person
in
receipt
of
salary,
wages,
or
investment
income.
(2.)
Employers,
respecting
salaries
and
wages
paid
.to
employees
(luring
the
calendar
year
19,10.
These
Returns
arc
required
to
hc
filed
not
later
than
FEBRUARY
28th,
1937
Taxpayers
should
obtain
forms
from
any
Provincial
Government
office
or
chartered
bank
in
the
Province.
An
urgent
request
is
made
for
these.
Returns
to
hc
filed
as
much
in
advance
pf
the
final,
date
as
possible
to
enable
the
Department
to
give
better
service
to
taxpayers
than
can
be
provided
during
the
rush
of
the
last
day.
Corporation,
business
or
professional
income
is
required
to
be
returned
within
three
months
after
the
end
of
the
taxpayer's'fiscal
year.
Victoria,
70.
C.
B.
PETERSON,
Commissioner
of
Income
Tax.
"
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