4
'ft
i
v
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
nW3
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
t'RLVCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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
By
mall
to
all
parte
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advente
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
.
News
Department
Telephone
..
DAILY
EDITION
Canada's
exports
on
the
same
basis
was
21'
98
86
Friday,
January
8,
1937
j
Nationalism
And
Depression
Over
a
considerable
area
economic
nationalism,
upon
lost
some
of
its
force,
savs
Advance
Is
Nureal
The
recovery
npw
under
way
in
Canada
bears
every
evidence
of
a
normal
advance
following
a
protracted
period
of
depression.
The
deflation
fell
more
severely
upon
the
exposed
competitive
industries
forced
to
meet
the
demoralized
competition
and
chaotic
financial
conditions,
that
develpped
in
world
markets.
International
trade,
dis
rupted
by
the
maladjustments
of
that
period,
is
now
being
reconstructed.
A
slow
reorientation
of
this
country
s
trade
was
inevitably
caused
by
the
depressipn.
We
aim
today
at
conserving
our
grain
export
trade
and
increasing-our
outward
shipments
of
raw
materials
and
industrial
products.
The
industries
recording
the
greatest
advance
were
either
engaged
in
the
export
trade
or
were
indirectly
benefitted
by
it.
TJie
revival
in
business
is
happily
due
to
a
genuinely
increasing
demand
for
commodities
at
home
and
abroad,
rather
than
depending
upon
the
stimulus
of
wqrks
undertaken
primarily
for
the
relief
of
Inquire
Regarding
N,ew
Special
Rates
For
Room
and
Hoard
at
THE
KNOX
HOTEL
"Banquets
a
Specialty"
R,
BRASELL
Phone
71
N.
M.
BRASELL
a
i
a.
PRODUCTS,
Production
But
i
OTTAWA,
Jan.
8:
'CPi-r-U
the,
$5.00
production
ol
crops
had
been
dis-i
n
tributed
more
evenly
geographie-
gjOO
ally,
the
year
might
have
been
re-1
igarded
as
a
more
satisfactory
one:
3.00
Was
Duwn
Last
wholesale
commodity
price
level
(has
been
dominated
by
pronounced
increases
in
the
price
of
farm
Products,
greatly
improving
the
relationship
between
prices
of
farm
products
and
of
those
needed
for
the
passing
of
the
worst
phases
of
the
depression,
has-guUant
mmrovemfnt
in
farm
pur-
S
Hon.
W.
D.
Euler,
minister
of
chasing
power,
besides
relieving
trade
and
commerce.
It
is
now
beingr
realized
that
the
re-1
the
acute
economic
position
or
the
suit
of
excessive
protection
in
the
form
of
tariffs,
quotas,
logrtarturai
population,
reflect
depreciated
currencies
and
the
control
of
foreign
cx-i
ZSTSSS
Change,
IS
to
minimize
international
Specialization
and
to
jxhe
Canadian
.farmer
consequently
encourage
production
in
high
cost
areas.
Signs
are
not
.faces
the
future
with
renewed
con-lacking
that
many
countries
are
gradually
returning
to!fidence
a
result
contin-
r,,l
ued
rise
in
the
prices
of
agricul-
ments
characteristic
of
that
system
are
again
making
pos-lprogr
since
March,
1933.
sible
the
advance
of
living
standards,
j
The
exports
of
vegetable
pro-
"It
is
encourafrinff"
said
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mac-
d"
mostly
of
Canadian
farm
kenzie
King
to
the
assembly
of
the
League
of
Nations,
"to
see
growing
recognition
of
the
necessity
of
action
to
combat
economic
nationalism
and
the
endless
devices
'of
control
which
are
strangling
international
trade,
making
political
co-operation
and
confidence
difficult
to
establish,
Canada
iswholly
in
sympathy
with
these
efforts.
We
have
no
embargoes,
no
exchange
or
quota
and
have
demonstrated
our
readiness
to
negotiate
our
tariff
reductions
with
any
country
prepared
to
take
this
action."
Barriers
To
Trade
origin,
recorded
a
gain
of
nearly
50
percent
over
the
first
10
months
of
1935.
The
outward
shipment
of
anlmais
and
animal
products
amounted
ito
more
than
$100,000,-000
In
the
first
10
months
of
the
year
Just
ended,
a
gain
of
26
per
cent.
Bacon
and
ham
exported
to
the
British
market
amounted
tc
$19,800,000
against
a
total
export
of
$20,600,000,.
The
gain
in
consignments
to
the
United
Kingdom
over
the
first
10
months
of
1935
was
18
percent.
i
j
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Pfrlncess.
Ade-la(de,
Capt.
Henry
Anderson,'.
Is
Hue
jln
port
at
5:30
this
evening
from
'
Vancouver
and
waypolnts
and
will
sail
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
south.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
J.
E.
Boden,
Is
also
due
in
port
at
5:30
i
this
evening
from
the
Eoutfi
and
will
sail
at
10:30
p.m.
on
hereturn
to
Vancouver
and
waypoirtU.
BLfi
CH
FORD
Styled
up-to-the-minute
..
.
.
but
built
for
support,
too
You
don't
hart
to
ctooe
between
comfort
and
ttyle
when
you
buy
"Archgrip"
thoe
became
the
iho
hive
both.
A
icientifically-dejigned,
flexible
itetl
thank
gently
bu(
firmly
supports,
your
arches
.
.
.
yet
"Archgrips"
look,
and
trt
just
i)
up-to-date
in
style
as
any
shoes
la
our
store,
f
4;
Where
MoU
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTl).
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
THIRD
AVENUE
FARMS
ynffT
Year
for
agriculture.
Adverse
weotherl
conditions
were
not
confined
to'
'the
prairie
provinces,
crops
suf-1D0
iering
fiom
lack
of
precipitation
.02,1
In
the
greater
part
of
Ontario.
25
.The
productioon
of
field
crops
to
(less
than
in
any
year
since
19151
J
when
records
were
first
compiled
on
an
annual
basis.
The
recent
rise
in
the
genreal
REDWINGS
DRAW
IN
TAKE
LEAD:
BOWLING
Are
Now
on
Top
of
American
Section
by
"Winning
Over
New-York
Americans
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
8U
CP
Detroit
Red
Wings
defeated
New
York
Americans
4
to
2
in
the
National
Hockey
League
on
New
York
ice,
last
night
and
again
assumed
exclusive
possession
of
first
place
in.
the
American.
Section
standing
ahead
of
the
idle
New
York
Rangers.
,
In
other
games
last
night
the
fast
moving
Canadiens
defeated
Torpnto
Maple
Leafs
4
to
1
at
Montreal
and
the
Boston
Bruins
blanked
the
Chicago
Black
Hawks
two
to
nil
at
Chicago.
Hockey
Standings
International
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Canadiens
13
2
8
63
44
28
Montreal
8
6
8
42
44
22
Torpnto
7
2
11
47
52
16
!
Americans
6
3
15
48
73
15
American
Section
Detroit
12
4
5
54
53
28
Rangers
11
4
6
58
38
26
I
Boston
11
3
7
54
48
25
Chicago
3
6
11
32
36
12
Champion
Paddler
Giving
up
Racing
Frank
Amyot,
Canada's
Olympic
Star,
Not
Worrying
About
Status
status
holder
of
the
world's
profesMonal
competition.
title.
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
League
Portland
5,
Vancouver
2.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Owing
to
the
fish
being
so
deep,
no
success
has
so
far
attended
herring
seining
operations
In
the
harbor
and
the
boats,
after
trying
for
a
time,
have
come
In.
A.
few
of
the
fish
are
being
caught
by
gill
net
and
It
was
these-
which,
were
offered
in
local
retail
stores
today.
Officially,
Amyot's
standing
is
unchallenged
but
A.
A.
U.
auth-
brltlevmade
rip
bontB
atou.t
their
disapproval
of
his
accspting
a
$1,000
gift
by
Ottawa
admirers
cn
his,
return
from
Berlin..
They
took
no
action
but
Amyot
won't
paddle-
any
more.
He
made
that
cl?ar
when,
loaded
with
honors
for
hli
triumph
in
the
1,000
metre
.ingle
blade
event
in
the
Olympics,
h?
stdrtsd
heme
with
his
teammates.
Big
Frank,
many-times
Canadian
Champion,
sacrificed
a
great
deal
to.
go
to
the
games.
He
went
Into1
Ualnlhg
In
early
spring,
propelling
his
craft
on
the
Ottawa
River
below
it
was
entirely
clear
of
Ice.
He
gave
up
smoking,
late
nights,
dancing,
mqvles.
It
was
all
work.
Anointed
captain
of
the
pad-iing
learn,
he
took
complete
charge,
before
the
team
sailed.
He
were
,ui
sunuuion,
in
aemn
n
rripifPt
winning
the
only
Canadian
vlc-
tpry
Jn
Uie
games.
Not
bat
for
a
young
fellow
pyt'V
Amyot
hais
had
eiiough.
Xptlay'8
Weather
,
1
i
Qov'ernnwH
T
legra-plw
)
Tjlnje
Island
Cloudy,
raining.:
touths'jijst
wind,
20.
miles
per
hour;
'
sm''1"
miid
crate
I
Dead
Tree
Point
Raining,
frpshi
.oirMieast
wind:
sea
moderate.
i
Victoria
Clear,
northerly
wind
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer
30,48.
Prince
OeqpgeOIear.
northerly
wjndrf
fo-or
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.40.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
zero.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
mlld2r.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
calm,
5
above.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
6.
abpva
I
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
10
above.
Slawart
Snowing,
calm,
12
above.
;
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
20
above.
!
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
21
'above.
C.
N.
R.
TRAINS
I
For
the.
East
,
Mondays,
Wednesdays,
and,.
Pri-
1
3ftys
6
p.m,
I
From
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays,
and
Saturdays
10:20
p".m.
Uallinger's
and
McMeekin's
In
Deadlock
For
Leadership
Of
Commercial.
League
Ballinger's
defeated
Rupert
Motors
three
games
to
nil
In
the
Commercial
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
last
night
to
join
McMeekin's
in
a
tie.
for
the
league
leadership.
In
tin:
second
fixture
of
the
evening
Biological
Station
sprung
a
surprise
in
defeating
Rupert
Butchers
three
games
to
nil,
the
scientists;
as
a
result,
moving
out
of
the
basement
into
fourth
place
in
the
standing
The
Rupert
Motors
was
left
In
the
cellar.
High
average
scorer
last
evening
was
Vic
Houston
of
Biolo
gical
Station
with
190.
Individual
scoring
was
as
lows:
Ballinger's
1st
Rutter
164
Rushede
132
West
-122.
Dickens
153
Bijou
116
Handicap
8,;
Bio.
Station
1st
Houston
226.
The
barriers
which
still
beset
international
trade
niist.
big
crowd
sees
tennis
Ridden
u7
be
reduced
as
a
prerequisite
to
a
higher
level
of
prosper-
new
york.
Jan.
8:
cp)
a!
ottawa,
d?c.
8:
cp
Frank
Stamford
"103
ity,
To
the
nations
Whp
are
prepared
to
take
action
in
this
crowd
estimated
at
17,630
witnes-'
Amyot.
blond
paddler
who
was
Sunderland
119
respect
Will
CO
the
rewards.
Such
countries
will
find.5
the
match
here
Wednesday:
Canada's
sole
Olympic
champion
In
Handicap
63
I
anat
a
readv
to
nepntiate
for
the
mutlia
ret
hictinn
of
"
"M
"
-..
.wo
ana
wno
ran
agrajna
op
a,n.
r
vT
.
.
.
:
-
T--
world's,
amateur
tennis
ehamntnn
.
a
trade
Testrjctions.
The
rise
in
total
World
export,
iratle:for
irii
past
three
years,
openedl
back
home.
S
woVS
abSt
measured
in
ROia
(lOliars,
was
.0'
m
tne
Ill'St
nine
I
his
professional
debut
by
defeating
;hla
amaetur
status
Hr
s
all
months
of
1936,
over
the
Drecedincr
year.
The
train
in,'
Ellsworth
Vines
of
California,
'through
with
paddling
a
canoe
In
Totals.
2nd
166
182
112
135
170
20
2nd
203
106
151
119
160
63
fol-
3rd
146
133
154
165
141
20
Totals
695
785
759
Rupert
Motors
1st
2nd
3rd
Robertson
..
...104
172
127
Herman
..
155
101
143
McKay
140
100
89
Strachan
....132
97
115
Taylor
147
128
144
Handicap
12
12
12
Totals
.690
610
630
3rd
140
137
165
157
119
63
773
802
781
p.
R.
Butchers
1st
2nd
3rd
Joe
Jack
13Q
.134
125
L.
AstorlA
135
152
110
McLsan
131
157
110
A.
Ross,
115
161
107
A.
Astoria
156
132
124
Handicap
24
24.
24
Totals
-
691;
76.0
600
The
league
standing
to
date:
L.
McMeekin's
9
3
Ballinger's
9
3
Rupert
Butchers
6
9
Biological
Station
...
5
Gyro
Club
4
5
Rupert
Motors
3
9
How
Third
Test
Cricket
Match
Went
to
Aussies
MELBOURNE.
Aust..
tU?,
mails,
saw
tot
his
charges
CP
In
winning
the
Jan.
8
third
test
mntrh
nfrnlmtt.
Pn(rl!inr1
tratnetL
And
he
looped
it
off
byjyesterday
by
365
rims,
Australia
dismissed
the
English
batsmen
for
a
total
of
323.
runs
In
their
second
innings.
The
result
left
the
five
match
series
at
two
to
one
for
England
which
won
,
the
tw,o
previous
contests
at
Brisbane
and
Sydney.
TRAPPERS
and
DEALERS
I
have
a.
large
order
for
mink,
marten
and
all
varieties
of
fur
We
Guarantee
TWENTY
PERCENT
MORE
than
you
can
get
anywhere
else
No.
1
Marten
$60
Mink,
interior
.$23
Mink,
coast
$12
to
$16
We
are
In
the
market
for
everything
Ship
your
goods
now.
We
can.
not-tell
how
long
these
prices
will
last.
We
wire
you
your
money
G
0'LD-BL0OiMt
THE
OLD
j
RELIABLE
Lighting
System
Installed
at
Skating
Centre
New
Dam
to
Re
Constructed
At
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
meeting
of
the
Rotary
Club
yes-J
terday
J.
J.
Little
reported
good)
progress
on
the
skating
pond
at
Morse
Creek
and
asked
for
aa.iH.
Bottled
and
ruvuteed
by
WtnUm
Grant
&Som
NEW
.
LOW
PRICE
limited,
Glrafiddith
usd
BlreniGlenHYet
DnUUeria,
2
1
Fuday,
January
8.
W!
WILL
MAKE
(Recreation
Centre
GOOD
POND1
Resumes
Activity
Has
Largest
Attendance
and
Most
Classes
of
Any
Individual
Centre
in
Province
Following
a
two
weeks'
suspension
during
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
season,
activities
have
ben
resumed
at
the
provincial
re.
creajlon
and
physical
education
ceased
donation
lowuros
wir
,
h
e
wlth
Instructor
David
funds.
This
was
referred
to?,
the;
.
--
wlth
a
total
enrol.
direiors
-Ito
favorabte
consider-;
g8
men
and
20,
w
aUon
with
power,
to
act.
.
,
.n
..
t
t
.
attendance
for
th
Mr.
LitUe
explained
that
some
t
Qf
m
tumps
had
been
pulled
out
and
.
.
others
cut
off
close
to
the
ire
......
,
Mn
,BM
level.
It
was
planned
to
put
In
a.L'raLC
crib,
dam
,sto
enah
the
hewht,
of
;
the.
water
to
be
controlled
and
then
to
raise
the
water
well
above
the
slumps.
This
should
make
a
good
skaflng
portd
and
latex
in
the
year
steps
could
be
taken
to
make
It
Into
a
gQpd
(swimming
ppnd.
Wedieedaj
night
for
the
first-time
the
place
had
been
11-
luminated
by-the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Company,
a
charge
being
madt
only
for
astual
out
of
pocket
eapeiuaii
In
connection
with
the
installation.
The
railway
company
was
ionating
the
lumber
for
the
dam
and
the
city
the
transportation.
$903
to.
$1,000.
Mr.
Little
was
thanked
for
hr?
report
and
for
the
time
given
to
Tarrying
out
his
part
of
the
work
vhich
is
being
done
jointly
by
the
latary
and
Gyro
Clubs.
SPORT
CHAT
Percy
Alliss.
the
great
British
golfer,
is
39
years
old
today
AllLs.
for
many
yers
a
club
professional
the
light
being
donated
Hn
Germany,
has
held
German
ani
Welsh
open
titles
as
well
as
a
score
of
lesser
ones
and
was
runner-up
to
Walter
Ilagen
fox
the
Canadian
Open
crown
in
1931.
Pep
Kelly,
right
winger
of
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
of
the
Na-
For
the
money
invested
thy
would!
tiona)
Hockey
League,
was
born,
have
work
valued
at
at
Jeasf
from
at
North
Bajf,
Ontario.
22
yean
ago
today.
Kelly
turned
professional
at
the
start
of
the
1934-35
?eaon
after
a
successful
career
7dlh
3t.
Michael's
College
Juniors
oo
won
the
Dominion
champion-
.-p
in
1933-34.
Insist
on
"GRANTS
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Original
For
SaU
at
Vendor
or
direct
from
.MU
Onfer
Drpt."
liquor
Control
Iloanl,
BW
IWttT
atrect,
Vancouver,
U.C
mm
PROCURABtf
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liqucr
Control
Board
or
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
up.
xAxmyvEu
CullliiK
at,0cc"
Falls
nntl
Powell
Hiver
I.ratin?
I'rinre
iluprrt
Kcturn
MeuU
and
llerth
Included
THURSDAYS
Hnte
efTeclive
now
und
until
Feb.
28.
Heturn
limit,
March
.31.
UNION
10.30
p.m.
Soutiilwiiml
CANflDIAH
HAI10NAL
STEAMSHIPS
VSS4S
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.-
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver;
T.S.S
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
P.M.
Due
Vancquyer.
Tliureday
p.m.
t.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
10:3?
PJU.
Due
V?r-Quver,
Monday
ajn.
If
convinierlt
please
purchase
tickets
at
office.
Further
information
regarding
reservations
and
tickets
from
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
5C8
THE
ENGINEERS
GUIDE
(To
Success)
Correspondence
Training
Leading
to
University
Degrees,
Specialized
Engineering
Branches
and
Government.
Ccrtjdcates
lSStalvHTIAL,,!,Q!1,EIKS
Interested
in
taking
Kro?
?ncw.feading
U
examination
Aral
1
lSh2
,r,
"'catcs
of
competency
please
rtrop
a
line
to
Th
The
Technological
Institute,
cio
the
Dally
News.