PAGE
TWO
THE
DATLY
NEWS
Work
Boots
For
Men
Comfort
in
stout;
long-wearing
shoes
because
of
the
nuatiiy
material
.
used
in
their,
.construction.
These
shoes
have
everything
that
men,;
look
for
in
work-boots
ancMhe'prices
are
WY
A
PAIR
AND
HJB,
GO.NVINCEI)
Where
Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTu.
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908).
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
TIHRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULL
EN
Managing-Editor
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly;
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
For
'lesser
period's,
paid
in,
advance,
per
week
:.
.10
By
mall,
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
By
tnalj.
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In,
advance
......
ADVERTISING,
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
......
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone.
...
98
News
Department
Telephone
86.
DAILY
EDITION
3.00
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
February
Bed
Special
Single
Beds
as
tow
as
$20
Complete
jzsr
1.00
.02
.25
Monday,
February
8,
1937
Congratulations,
C.
N.
R.
,
The
Canadian".
National,
is
tq
be
congratulated
on
its
good
judgment
in
letting
the
steamship,
Prince
Rupert
be
repaired'
in
the
company's
own
shipyard!
here
instead,
of
peing
sent
to
Vancouver
as
was
at
first
proposed.
We
would
like
to
know
who
made
the
first
proposal
for
we
cannot
realize
how
any
concern
could
turn
a
job
of
that
kiritf
over
to
.another
yard:
when
it
had
a
yard
of
its
own
fillly
equipped
and
well
able
to
dp
the
work.
Evidently
someone
at
Vancouver
is
always
trying
to
gei
things,
away
fi;om
Prince
Rupert.
Happily
we
have
a
live.
head
to
oui'
drv
dock
and
shipyard
here
who,
it
seems,
goes,
out
attter
the.
business
when
he
feels
it
slipping
away.
While
we
appreciate
the
contract
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
the
first
order
given
to;
take
the-
vessel
south
leaves
a
nasty
taste
in
the
mouths
of
Prince
Rupert
people
who
cannot
understand
the
mentality
of
the
official,
whoever
he
may
bey
who
takes,
every
opportunity
of.
trying
to
rob
this
port
Of,
work,
which
should
come.
here.
The
contract
for
the
Prince
Rupert
including
the
annual
overhaul
Will
kqep
a
number
of
local
people
busy
for
a
good
many
weeks..
Many
Quick
Changes
The
busjhess
world-is
kept
fully
alert
these
days
watching
for
the,
quick-changes
that
take
place.
Many
of
the
older
businesses?
have
nartlv
faded
from
the
nicture:
Radios
have
tdk,di
the
place,
of
gramaphones
and
to
a
large
extent
of'
pianos.
The
use
of
electrical
refrigerators
has
taken,
the,
place
of
ice.
Cars,
have
taken
the
place
of
bilggies
and
horse
trucks.
Coal
is
being
nosed
out
by
oil;
Talking
movies
have
taken
the
place
of
silent
films'
just
as
tie
silent
films
took
the
place
of
the
travelling
theatre
companies.
In
"The
New
American
Tempo!'
by
Robert
R.
Upde-graff
the
need
of
adaptation
to
present
day
conditions
is
shown
and
the
book
also,
points
out
how
easy
it
is
for
businessmen
to
go
to
the
wall
today
through
not
realiz
ing
modern
trends
and
adapting
their
businesses
to
meet
them.
PASSING
OF
ELIIIU
ROOT
(Contlptieq,
nom
P&zjx
V
World
Cou.U
having
been,
a
member;
0$
tlje.
Lntrja,Uonil,
Commission
ofi
JurJ-sts
which
-upon
invltar
jtlon
cf
the
Council,
of
the
Leagu?
at
Nations
had,
r.ejrte,d
the
pjan
ifor
that
tribunal.
The
scheme
-vas
adopted
In
1921.
Age
caused
him
even
then
to
decline
-a
place
on
its
1
bench
after
nominated
him
for
the
post
'
Start
of
Career
Root's
public,
career
started
with
hl.s
appointment,
as
a
Federal
District
Attorney
by,
President
Arthur
in
1883.
But
after
two
years
in
that
office
ha
werat
back
to
private
practice
and
had
only
a
meagre
background
of
public
service
whn
In
1871,
ihe
was
called
to
Washing
tp'11
by
President
MKlnley
to
be
y?circtary
of
War.
This
was
on
the
heels
of
the
Spanish-American
conflict
and
he
found
the
United.
States
army
reflecting
the
effects
of,
the
scandals
w.hlch
had
followed
criticisms
of
its
foreign
administration.
"Embalmed
beef"
aromas
hung
oyer
the
departsnernt,
to
say
nothing
of.
the
popular
Indignation
over
the
fact
that
the
American
regulars
and
volunteers
had
been
forced
to
wear
heavy
woolen
uniforms
in
tropical
Cuba
and
fight,
with
black
powder
ammunition
whose
smoke
revealed
their
positions
clearly
to
Spanish
forces
using
the
smokeless
variety.
Secretary
Root
reorganized
the
staff,
system
and.
laid
a
sound
groundwork
of
army
administration
that
withstood
acids
test
years
later
when
submitted,
to,
the
pruclbl'e
of
the
World
War.
That
his
work
was
good
Is
written
In
the
promptness
with
which
he
was
called
back
to
Washington
to
become
Secretary
of
State
under
Roosevelt,
against
his
own.
desire
to
go
on
with
the
practice
of
law
in
New,
York.
Again
it.
was
his
lot
to
reorganize
a.
great
governmental
agency
and
he
rebuilt
.the
consular
and
diplo
matic
services.
Through
them
he
worked
more
than
seventy-five
treaties.
Goes
to
Senate
Public
life
had
claimed
him
de
finitely
now.
He
went
from
the
cabinet
to
the
senate,
to
stand
squarely
as
a
champion
of
party
regularity
In
the
hectic
days
of
the
Bull
Moose
movement.
Wielding
the
gavel
over
ithe
Republican.
National.
Convention
at
Chicago,
he
held
ithe
party
un-wayeiilpgly
to.
a
course
that
mean!
defeat
in
the
'three-cornered
battle
of
1912.
He
stuck
to
his
guns,
trong
in
the
belief
that
the
Roosevelt
defection
was
a
passng
mood,
a
belief
that
proved;
itseli
within
his
lifeUme.
At
the
end
of
his
senate
term
Mr.
Root
again
sought
retirement
BuV
with
the
World
War.
came
a
new
duty,
this
time
under
a
Demo-
rati?
adminlstraltlon,.
when
Presi
dent
Wilson
made
him
head
of.
a
spsiplal
diplomatic
mission
to
the
ephemeral
Kerensky
regime
in
Russia.
After
the
war
Mr.
Root
was
con
cerned
In
the
fight
for
American
membership
In
the
League
of
Na
tions,
trying
his
best
to
persuade
h
"d$e-ihardsr
la
the
senate
0
accept
compromises
which
he
was.
sure
would
safeguard
this
country
from
entangling
European
lalllances.
Several
times
In
later
years
he
chlded
the.
men
who
blocked:
the
United
States
awaj
from
the
Geneva
organization
In
1021
President
Hardin?
named
him
as
one
of
the
American
delegates
to.
the
Washington
Amu
Conference.
There
he
led
the
flgt
.
agalrlst
the
use
of
poison
fas'esnd
.the
right
of
submarines
aitaqk
merchant
vessels
without
warning.
.
He
engaged
in
the
legal
fkht
aalnst
the
Volstead,
Act;
arguing,
albeit
unsuccessfully,
in
the
sup
reme
court
against
the
constitutionality
of
that
law.
1
He
main
tained,
that
congress
had
not
the
right,
under,
the
eighteenth
am
endment,,
to
limtt
the
alcoholic
content
of
beverages
to
one-half
01
one
percent.
Born
In
New
York
Mr.
Root
-ras
.born
February
15.
1845,
at
Clinton,
NX,
the
son
of
Oren
Root,
professor
of.
mathematics
at
Hamilton
College.
The
father
gave
the
son
every
opportu
nity
for
self-improvement,
hoping
mat
he
would
devote
himself
to
education,
For
a
year,
after
graduation
from
Hamilton,
young
Root
did
teach
school,
being
principal
of
an
accdcmy
at
Rome,
N.Y;
Bu,t
his
neart
was
Bet
on
the.
law
and
he
turned,
to
the.
law
school
of.
tho
university
o
New,
YqxK
being
ad
mnteci,to;the
bar
In
1807,
SKI
RACES
'Musketeers
Take
QN
SUNDAY;
1
"
lrtlpiirss
of
Ramblers
and
Grotto
Johnny
Fredheim
Again
Winner
Of
1Ie,IJS
Tj,em
to
Climb
to
Top
Men's
Eyeijls
Mrs.
Sollicim
1
i;cague
standing
Tops
the
Ladies
I
.'
'
!
With
the
fixture
between
the
With.
Ideal
weather
and
W,Rmvm
and
Grotto
Dostuonea.
seven
rations
had
conditions
prevailing
and
a
larfJ
;
Meteeis
defeated
Son's,
of.
Nor,-.
crowd
ascending
Mount
OldfleM
the
Sons,
of
Norway
ski
tournament
yesterday,
featuring
three
;vents--two
men)s
races
and,
onp
for
ladles,
was
a
centre
of
interest
xne
aisiance
ior
me
mens
jutcj
rpns
follow
was
eight
mills'
and
the
results
Braekrnan
&
Ker.
2:
Canadian
were
as
follows:
ivnllnnil
Rprrpntion
Association.
Cla?s
A
(men,
und?r
35)
John',,,
Johnson,
42.08;
A,
PeUcrsen,
43;
I.
IIii.sv;k,
52j02;
A.
Magim.ss.cn
55:30.
Clas
B.
(men,
over
35)
T.
Mur-
vold.
57:47;
H.
Pctterson,
G2:20:
In
the
ladies
race,
points
were
awarded
as
follows:
Mrs.
Snlheim.
00;
Molly
Ellison,
85:
'Mrs.
H,
Hcl-
,'and,
75;.
Mrs.1'
Jack
Strand,
(50:
Mi.s
Dagne
Selfjord,
CO.
Mrs,
Hans
Underrahl
was
in
harga,,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Helland
ind
Mrs.
R
Skog.
Timekeepers
were
H.
Helland
and
Gunnir
Scl;
vis.
BASKETBALL
TCAM
LlvU'FS
(
The
local
Senior
select
basket-1
:all
team,
which
is
to
play
a
series!
A
games
at
Ketchikan
and
New!
Metlakatla
this
week
sailed
on
the
j
rincess
Norah
this
morning
fori
Ketchikan.
On
January
8.
1878.
he
marrlsrf
anA
Mr
Johnny
Comadlna
Is
making
the
trip
as
manager,
the
players
being
irnle
Ratchfprd,
Angirs
MacPhes,
Tack
Lindsay,
Oscar
Wingharn,
Herbie
Morgan,
Severlno
Dominato
and
Bobby
Armstrong.
BOWLING
TO
RESUME
League
bowling
activities,
which
have
been
practically
suspended
luring
the.
past'
week
owing
to.
the
nfluenza
epidemic,
are
expected
to
be
resumed
tomorrow
night.
BASKETBALL
STANDING
Senior
League
W.
Moose
2.
Tjambie
&
StoneV.'..:
...
.2
rotto
.2
Intermediate
League
Moose
.
....1.5
'
Scythians
'.
l
Reghnent
....-.
0
Ben's
News
Stand"
0
Ladies'
League
arottettes
3
Annette's
1
High
School
.a.
1,.
Junior.
League
Scouts
4
High
School
2
Moose
:
L
SeaU
Sove
0
L.
P.
2
4
2
4
2
4
0
10
1
2
2
0
3
0
0
6
1
2
3
2
1
8
1
4
2
2
3
0
LADIES'
BOWLING.
LEAGUE
February
10
Annettes
vs.
Grot
9;
Sparkplugs
vs.
Bluebirds;
Ran
gers
vs.
vooaaas;
c;
n,
r-.
a.
vs.
Knpckouts.
listen
to
this
-
-
"And
after
Summer
ever
more
succeeds
"Barren
Winter
with
his
wrathful
nipping
cold."
U
Is
when,
the
cold
Is
nipping
that
you
appreciate
Albert
&
Mc-CafTery's
coai,
It
gives,
you.
that
ixtj-a
heat
needed
to
combat
the
sxtfa
cold.
This
is
why
so
many
peqple
who
ordinarily
burn
oil
when
It
rains
require
Albert
&
Mc-Caifery's
coal
when
it
freezes.
It
gives
you.
that
extra
heat!
For
twenty
years,
Albert
&
Mc-
Caffcry's
coal
has
been
the
best
available.
It
Is
the
best
today
and
If
better
coal
were
available,
we
would
have
It.
It
glve3
you
the
most
heat
for
the
least
money,
and
that's
what
you
want.
And
besides
giving
you
the
most
heat,
it
Is
the
most
economical
because
It
lasts!
Next
time
you
need
coal,
Just
phone
110
or
117
to
Albert
&
Mc-Caffery
and
order
Nanalmo-Wel-lingtori
for
furnace
and
heater.
For
the
kitchen
range,
ask
for
Egg
size
Balkan
Mlnphead
Alberta
sootless.
It's
trade
name
is
"Inferno"
-It's
hot!
And
It
lasts,
too.
You
deserve
trie
best!
were
bom
a
daughter.
Edith,
who
became
tho
wife
cf,
U,
S.
Grant
3rd,
and
two
sons,
EJlhu,
Jr.,
and
Edward
Wales.
Mrs.
Root
died
In
Jun2.
1028.
flv
mnnth
after
she
cum
WaJns
of
New
York.
To
them
golden
wedding
anniversary.
way
by
a
score
of
5
to
4
in
the
Fredheim,
thirty-six
minutes,
ten
"
Hlinw.t
rjairv.
3:
Can-
reconds;
Jaqk
Strand.
37.25;
E
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
Friday
nlehk
to
take
at
least
tem-
pot'ary
pigse'sion
of
first
place
in
the,
league,
standing.
Other
scores
itlian
Legion,
fi.
'TJicjj
league
standing
to.
date:
(
'
"'"
'
'
w.
'l.
p.'
Mkctcers
27.
19
27
KanDiqi
42
11
22
Qfot.'.
-.22
14
22
Sons
of
Norway
22
23
22
Brackman
&
Ker
19
2G
19
Canadian
Legion
22
23
22
G.
N.
R.
A.
Prince
Rupert
P.aJ.ry
.21
,24
21
1G
29
1G
Synopsis
of
Land
Act
FRE'EM
PTIONS
VACANT,
uoretctved,
turTejred
Crovn
lands
may
be
pre-emptrd
by
British
ubjecli
over
1(
years
of
age.
and
by
aliens
n
declaring
intention
to
become
Biith.ii
subjects,
conditional
upon
resi-dnce.
occupation
and
Improvement.
Pull
Information
concerning
Pre-emptions
Is
given
in
Bulletin
No.
1.
Land
Series.
"How
to
Pre-empt
Land."
copies
of
which
can
be
obtained
free
of
charge
by
addressing
the
Department
of
Lands.
Victoria.
11C.
Bureau
of
Provincial
Information.
Victoria,
or
any
Oovernmrnt
Agent,
Records
will
be
granted
covering
only
land
suitable
tor
agricultural
purposes
within
reasonable
distance
of
road,
school
and
marketing
facilities
and
which
Is
not:
tlmbcrland,
I.e..
carrying
over
5.000
board,
feet
per
acre
east
Of
the
Coast
Range
and
000
feet
per
acre
west
of
thst
Range.
Applications
for
pre-emptions
are
to
be
addressed
to
the
Land
Commissioner
of
the
Land
Recording
Division
In
which
tl.
land
applied
for
Is
situated,
on
printed
farms
obtained
from
the
Commissioner.
Pre-emptions
must
be
occupied
tor
five
years
and
Improvements
made
to
value
f
119
per
acre;
Including
clearing
and
cultivating
at
least
tlve
acres,
before
a
Crown
Grant
can
be
received.
P.-e-f
mptlons
carrying
part
time
condl
tic
in
61
occupation
are
also
granted,
-
ri'RClIASE
OR
LEASE
Applications
are
received
for
purchase
of,
vacant
'
and
unreserved.'
Crown
lands,
not
being
i
ilmherland,
.
for.,
agricultural
pvrpcj.-s.'
Minimum
price
:of-
first-class
(arcblel
land
Is
19
pei
acre,
and
second-class
fgraiilngl
land.
t2
MP
per
acre,
further.
Information
la
given
In
Bulletin
No.
10.
Land
Herles,
"Purchase
and
Lease
of
Crown
liands."
As
partial
relief
measure,
reverted
lands
may
te
acquired
by
purchase
lu
teu
equal
instalments,
with
the,
first
payment
suspended
for
two
years;
provided
taxes
are
paid
when
due
and
Improvements
are
made
during
the
flrct
two
years
of
not
less
than
iq
of.
the,
appraised-value.
Mill,
factory
or
Industrial
sites
on
timber-land,
not
exceeding
4
acres,
may
be
purchased,
or
leased,
the
conditions
Including
payment
ot.stumpage.
Unsurveyed
areas,
not
exceeding.
30
acrss.
may
be
leased
as
bomesltes.
conditions!
upon
a
dwelling
being
erected.
In.
the
first,
year,
title
being
obtained
after
residence
and
Improvement
conditions
are
fulfilled,
and
lar.d
has
been
surveyed.
For
grating
and
Industrial
purposes
areas
not.
exceeding,
040
acres,
may
be,
leased,
by
one
person
or
a
company.
Under
the
Orating
Act
the
Province
Is
divided
Into
grazing
districts
and
the
range
administered
under
grating
regulations
amended
from
time
to
time
to
meet
varying
conditions.
Annual
grating
permits
are
Issued
based'
on
certain
monthly
rates
per
head
et
stock.
Priority
In
gras-ing
privileges
u
given
to;
resident,
stock,
owners.
Stock-owners
may
form
associa
tions
for
range
management,
rree
or
partially
free
permits
available
for
settlers,
campers
and
travellers,
y
to
tea
bead.
w.vrnt
xoTifK
Illtirslon
mid,
1m
TAKE
NOTICE
that
the.
tinni
Trunk
PfCiric
Railway
Company
whose
ad
dress
U
c-o.
Division
Engineer,
C.
N.
RHy.'
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
will
apply
for
a
licence
tti
take
and
use.
25,000
gallpns
of
water
cut
of
No
name
cheek,
which
now
southeasterly
and
drama
Into
Sksena
River
obiut
250
feet
srslh
of
Amsibury
Station
Building.
The
water
win
toe
diverted
from
the
stream
at
a
pcJnt
abqut
700
feet
up-
ptrcam
from
poind
where
-creek
inter
sects
the
main
line
of
Can.
Nat.
Rlys.
and
will
be,
used
for
Industrial-Railway
purpose
upon
the
land
described
ai
Timber
Limit
No.
7032.
Thin
notice
was
iposted
on
the
around
on
the
2nd
day
of
February,
1937,
a
cripy
or
tnis
notice
and
an
appll-i
cation
pursuant
thereto
and
to
the
"Water
Act,"
will
be
filed
In
the
offloo
df
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prince
Rui
pert,
B.XJ,
Objectlcm
to
the
application
may
be
filed
with
.the
Bald
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
Comptroller
of
Water
Rights,
ParHament
Buildings,
Victoria,
B.C.,
within
th)rty
days
after
.the
first
airrearance
of
this
notice
in
a
local
ntwipopen
THE
GRAND
TRUNK
RAILWAY
CO,
Applicant.
By
M.
A,
Burbank,
Division
Engineer,
Airent.
Th
date,
of
the
.first
publication
of
!
turn
jk.''4?c
ia
rc-uruory
oun,
137,
Monday.
February
8,
1937
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Cfintrol
Board,
or
by
the
Oovernrpent
of
lirjtlsh.
Columbia,
Intliiirr
Kanlins
New.
Special
Ijates
I-or.
Itifoin.
and.
Board
at
THE
KNOX'
HOTEL.
It,
BltASKI.L
"Banquets
a
Siierialty"
"l'iione
7i
Say
it
with.
N.
M.
BltASKM,
This
is
a
Valentine
Year
Splect
a
chcqi'f
ul
greeting
f
qr
friends,
and
relatives,
from
oui-
very
complete
stock
of
serious
and
comic
cards.
Come
in
and:
sec
them.
We
have
cards
for
everyone.
for
5c
to,.'5q
each,
I
Also
Valentine
Tally
Cards,
Seals
and
flapldns
St.
Valentines
is
a
delightful
time
for
a,
party
THE
WORLDIS
GOOD
NEWS
will
come
to
vour
home
every
day
through
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
Ah
hltrnationat
Daily
Nnvstaprr
H
record!
for
you
the
world'!
clrin,
coortructlvi
dolnxi.
The
Monitor
Qoe
ntt
exploit
crime
or
mentation;
neither
does
it
lenore
them,
but
V
T
'it7-
F,lt'i'
r
buir
men
and
all
tut
llydncludlak
the
Weekly
Mt
titine
Sottton.
The
Rhrlstlan
Science
Publishing
8oclrtr
One."
Norway
Slreet.
Uoilon.
Maxiichusftti
Pleate
enter
ray
lubicrlptlon
to
The
Christian
8clenc
Monitor
for
a
period
or
year1
It
oo
t
montla
$4.50
months
JS
l
foonlh
15e
Weonefday
Iuue.
Includlft5
Magarlne
Section:
1
year
$3
oo,
8
luiiin
2lc
Name
.
Address
TRAPPERS!
Attention!
Dorv't
sell
your
furs
Mntil,
yyu
sqc
Frank
Lockwood
P.
O.
Box
200,
SPKCIAL
PRICK
Or)
Custom
Tallnr-Made
SUITS
Ilcduccd
to
$30
From
Jan.
12
to
Feb.
12
This
is,
lowest
price
ever
charged
for
"these
suits
L
T.
LEE
Third
Avenue
Next
to
M.
M.
Stephens
kin
Ati,
YOU
you
ttt
LIU
like
IK
t
i
IT1
t;i
MiWbdBWiNMI
OTTLED
IN
BOND
UNDER
CANADIAN
Cnv
This
advertisement
U
not
published
or,
displayed
by
the.
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tho
Govern-
ment
of
nrltlsh
Columbia,