PACTE TVTO THE DAILY NKWS - - - ' 4 ys. (Here's orte pump that) 1 J03jmoJ 1 DAILY EDITION $.50 GALVANIZED Naifs Oil Cans Garbage Cans One of our new Tenso Pumps with Flexible Instep absolutely no binding and CtnK-Vac pad to prevent heel 'slipping. Trim, jcbjc, elishtfully con-Jortabfe. BIa&, blue, Revolutionary hite, and brown . . patent or kid. Most People "Trade F'ffhete AMILY SHOE STORE ITU. PHONE 357 (Estab; 1908) THIRD AVENUE THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News, Limited, Third Averrue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION itATES . . . City delivery, by carrier, yearly period, paid In advance $5.00 For lesser periods, paid In advance, per week - .10 By mall to all other countries, per year ...ur 9.00 By mall to all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire arid United States, yearly period, paid in 'advance 3.00 .Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 News Department Telephone 80 Member of Audit Bureau' ot Circulations Saturday, January' 23, 1937 According to the report published yesterday of the proceedings at the Communistic meeting in this city, it was'frankly stated that the difference between Communism and the C. C. F. was that the latter was parliamentary whereas Communism was revolutionary. In other words the Communists proposed to use violence to suppress those who do not agree with them just as the Fascists use violence to suppress those who do not agree with ' them. It seems to us then that as long as Communists are allowed to openly carry on their propaganda, Fascists may be expected to do the same as a defensive ' measure and that eventually, if each side should increase in strength, it would man a civil War in Canada just as they "have today in Spain. Among Farming Community We have a letter from a lady living in the Bulkley Valley vho discusses this question of Communism and she says: "If you could hear the brutal talk of some of my neighbors and the occasional man I get to work on the ranch, you would know that the poison has run through the social System too far' not to take in all who are decent and who own property for which they worked and slaved and saved." Vancouver's Bridge At last after many years of agitating the contract has been let-for the bridge across the first harrows at Van couver to connect West Vancouver and North Vancouver with the city. The cbst, it is announced, is to be six million dollars.. This shows What can be done by keeping after something and refusing to give up in face of great discouragement Vancouver has wanted the bridfce and wanted, it badly. An English company has expended a fortune in laying out a wonderful picturesque subdivision at West Vancouver in anticipation of the' work being done. One difficulty after another has been overcome until at last the contract for the work has been let. We con gratulate the city on its victory. HARDWARE Waslicrs ,CoalHods Water Pails Bolts Bar Iron Kitchen Cans Wa'sli ubs in all sizes from j0c to $2.50 Thompson Hardware Co. LtiJ. new wieuaKaua DasKeiDaiiers $c'6?e 34 to 56 Victory Over Locals in First Series Game VISITORS The Metlakatla (Alaska) hoop team paid a visit to Metlakatla f B.C.) Thursday and played an ex- 1 : 4 could stop them. However, the locals were game to the core and did their utmost to cage even a lonely basket. In this they were successful for, at the end of the first half, the score stood 39-2. In the second half the locals tightened up a bit and managed to make a few "baskets. TDespite the score the game was very interesting and It Was clean all through. The entire village population turned out for the occasion. A reception was tendered to the visitors by the Ladles Benevolent Auxiliary under the auspices of the s Young "Men's Benevolent Associa tion. About sixty guests sat down and partook of a very delightful supper in the Church Army Hall. Following the ball games a very delightful dance was staged. Splendid music was rendered by Jimmy's popular orchestra and refreshments were served by the Ladies' Benevolent Auxiliary. Bridge Series IsUnderWayj C. C. F. Club Starts Tournaments For Which Grand Prizes Will be Given A series of six bridge tourna ments has Veen started Dy the Cooperative ' Commonwealth : Federa- llon Club. Tfie first was held Wed- nesday"nlght when ten tables were in play with prize winners as .follows: ladles' first, Mrs. James Krl-kevsky;-second, Mrs. George Scott; men's" first, George Scott; second, Ted Noble. G. W. Rudder'ham was master of ceremonies and A. O. Morse presided at the door. There will be grand prizes at the end of the series. Basketball Dance Surprise Entertainment Last Eve ning at Affair In Honor Of New Metlakatlans An enjoyable ttance attended hy close to two huiidred berso'ris fol lowed the New wetJakatla-Prince Rupert basketball game last night, the affair being staged In honor of the visitors. During the evening tnere was some surprise entertain merjt which Included piano solos by Larry Atkinson and vocal solos by Frank ,Boulbn . and Mrs. John Marsden all of New Metlakatla. Music was by the Serenade r's Orchestra and Bill Stone was master of ceremonies. Carl Hubbell Is Given Pay Boost fSlk(s -New Contract For 1937 In- Volvlng Substantial Increase In Salary NEW YOrtK. Jnn 5VP;rt TfiiVi. J j bell, siar pitcher of the New York ..uiuuiay ajKuuu a new contract fprf the coming year with a substantial 'Increase In "salary, the exact amount of which has not f'(f'-AT been disclosed. !the Moose Hall filled to ca-P WON GAMEg&lwTSt Metlakatla, 'Afasiea, 'Defeats Metlakatla, B.C., by .60 to 20 la took the opening game of the basketball series with the local All Stars by a score of :M lolG last Hight. The visitors displayed a clean eame. with fast iiassing. neat the Canadian eager, winning byiamDimg ana aeaaiy snooung. a substantial score of 06 to 20. WniIe tn t6cals ere somewhat As a curtain raiser, tifo I&al ! outclassed. they. nevertneicss. teams, Cougars and Lucky Five, i Placd a hard game, having hard tbok'thc noor 'and'pMeti an excel-1 uck in tnelr footing but putting tent "ufae. the latter winttThe 35 ' "P a great fight to the final tQ i8 jwnisue. ine game sianca on last, The main event between the two wit" neimer team scoring ior Metlakatlas proved an exciting about four minutes of play. Then eame from the spectators' point of ! Bolton opened up for Metlakatla viewb'ut. to the local players. it was P101 a beautiful long shot. Ratch a "do or die" attemDt. Both, ford soon equalized for the locals fte ttvre n tfieir tc thmiji"h.! but Bert Leask put the visitors nut the rame and from the start rahead with another field 'basket the visitors proved their superior-1 from tnen 0n the visitors held the Ity and experience by making bas-! Iead- Rupert kept substituting f re-kets one after the other without quently. About five minutes from a let-11'n. Tt seemed that nothing half time Johnson scored a second oasket for Rupert, while the Met-' lakatla team ran their total up to 11. Half time sc6re was 11-4 for the visitors. After the Interval the visitors gradually 'd'rewa'way, snaring three more baskets before Rupert could xore again. With the score standing 19 to '9, the ''kid" line of Mac-Phee, Lindsay and Morgan was sent' in but they failed to get any 7 where, the game ending with the locals on the short end. Marsden And Ronnie Leask proved deadly shots for the visitors, individual scoring: Prince Rupert Ratchford (2), MacPhee (2) stalker, Morgan 3),l Arney, suies (5), Johnson (2), J. Morrison, Lindsay (2); total, 16. New Metlakatla Marsden (13)) R. Leask (7), Bolton (6), James (5),B. Leask (3), Hay ward; total, ..... .. i Intermediate Game In the Intermediate tussle the Scythians, playing a hard checking game, defeated the Moose 33 to 16 thereby winning the right to meet an All Star Senior team on this evening's card. The game was omfewhat one-sided with the score standing 21 to. 9 atjfie rest period. In the second half the Scythians kept up their rsh'ootirig while they held the Moose to seven points. Campbell was high scorer for the winners with 10 points. Individual scoring: Moose cromp (5), Husoy (4), Sreer, Hale (1), Eby (4), Erlck ion, Ritchie (2); total, 16. Scythian.v-Beynon (9), Houston '4),Montesano (4), Murray, Campbell '(10). Letourneau (6), Gfllis; total, 33. Ladies' Game In the opening game of the card ,he "ladies All Stars lost a ragged 'lose checking game to the High School quintette by a score of 8 to 5. McLeod got four points for the winners while Eva Morris did all the Jscorlng for the All Stars. Individual scoring: High SchoolT. Dlvis (1), Ellison (1), McLeod f4), Arney, Hob-;rts6n, Lewellyn 12), Blaine; total, 8. All Stars Ratchfo'rd, Smith, Wilson, P. Dickens, E. Morris (5), E. Dickens, Beale. Menzles; total, 5, Referees we're Nakamoto, Smith and' Comadina; scorer, J. Antonel-II, and reporter. Mike "Mbntesano. BOWLING 1'OSTrONKD Owing to the New Metlakat'a-Prfn:e RUpert basketball serie- Five Pin Bowling League fixtures hchedulid far last everilne. were postponed. FREE TROUSERS Free trousers or 10 discount for Suit or Overcoat of House of Hobberlin Clothes 'during J the month of January only, and 10 discount offered on House of stone Clothes. Qualify, style, ' tfit, 'Satisfaction Guaranteed LING - the bailor 817 Second Ave. Phone C19 I Fred Perry Wins Again Over Vines! PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23 : CPi Fred Parry of England defeated Ellsworth Vines of f California in another 'of their l-proIeslTohal tennis matches' 'f here last right 9-716. 6-3 ? 'to take the lead in iheserles so far five "matches to three. . .. .. Old Country Soccer 1 English League First 'I)ivsT6n i Arsenal 3, Wolverhampton Wanderers 0. ' i Birmingham 1, Charlton Aihle-Uc 2. Boiton Wanderers 2, Hudders-' field Town ! 'Brentford 3, Sunderland 3. LeHs United" 2, Grimsby Town 0. ' 'Liverpool EVerton 2. Manchester City 3, Portsmouth 1. Middlesbrough 1, Stoke City 0. Preston North End 5, Derby County 2. Sheffield 'Wednesday 1, Man chester ' United 0. West Bromwlch Albion 2, 0. S(fotlsh'Leagu'e-First Division Aberdeen 1, Celtic 0. Albion Rovers 4, Dunfermline '0. Ctyde 2, Falkirk 2. Hamilton Academicals '5, Dun-jee 1. Hiarts 5, Partlck Thistle 1. .Kilmarnock 0, 'Motherwell 1. Queen of South 1, Hibernians '0. Queen's Park 2, Arbroath 1. Rangers 2, St. Mirren 0. St. Johnstone 2, Third Lanark 3. Ramblers-Stiris Of Norway And Musketeers Tied Ramblers defeated Sons of Norway by a scbie of 6 to '3 In the Prince Rupert Bridge League last night and, as a result, the two teams are now tied for leadership In the second .half standing along with Musketeers who defeated Ca nadian National Recreation Asso-; elation 7 to 2. Brackman-Ker won j over Prince Rupert Dairy 5 to 4. j Tne game of Canadian Legion vs. Srotto was postponed until next ; Wednesday. t Sergeant J. H. McCIinton, district , chief of the provincial police, re! turrjed to the city Thursday night-on the Prince Rupert from a trip-to Stewart and Premier on official duties. TRAPPERS! Attention! Don't sell your furs until you sec Frank Lockwood P. O. Box 200 ' . Saturday, January 23, 1937 "Who) do you utuoll play foe?" 'fun and my hcil'i Swtt) Copi!" SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES "The putttl I or in in which tobacco can bt $mold"janctt MtiKESCO ! iMURESCOl 1 Musesco's popularity rests on Its soft beautiful finish, its economy, its sanitary quail-ties, and its ease of application. Ideal for wall and ceiling decora-1 tion. 75c package iOc i package MURESCO pats ft aphony ? 1 in n Wall is arid Ceilings A RICH FLAT FINISH that witnctrub off. crik,chiporfet l87!ntSAiidWf4tc GORDON'S HARDWARE iMiondll McHridcSt. ATTENTION ENGINEERS TliE TECIINbLOGlCAL INSTITUTE Offers correspondence training leading to all types of professional examinations for engineers, same notable triumphs of T. I. trained graduates: First Place- Irist. Civil Engineers, Assoc. members examinations". Baylis Prize- Inst. Civil Engineers. Honorable Mention Inst. Mech. Engrs., Assoc. members exam, Five First Placcv Royal Aeronautical Society, associate members. Pass Percentage 98 . Special attention advanced to Board of Trade (Ordinary and Motor) and P. M. G. Wireless Certificate Aspirants. Training towards Masters' Certificate 'Nautlcali. c 0 The Daily News. 1 '- T - ! ' : STEAMSHIPS SPKCIAL WINTER EXCURSION RATES TO VANCOUVER FK().M' I'itlNCE KUI'ERT FROM POUT SIMPSON $32.0,0 $35.35 RETl RN. RETURN. All meals and Berth included. Reduced Rales to Vancouver also apply from Intermediate points. Special Tickets on Sale Between November' 1st. l36'ahd FeT)ruary 28lli, 1937, inclusive Good to' Return up to March 31, 1937. Children Half Fare. Steamers: Leave Prince Rupert: A r Vancouver S.S. GATALA Tuesday, 1 :.1o p.m. Thursday, p.m. S.S: CAitDEN A Friday, 10 rift p.m. Monday, a.m. Tickets, and Reservations from Prfhce 'Rupcrt Agent - A. W. NEWMAN - Third Ave., Phone 5(!8 ' If ' Convenient Please Purchase Tickets at Office J 3 STAR RVE A iptelil quality old rye of (in Hvor, thoroughly matured in oik. n0UlM JL 13 oz. i 155 OZ. 'A 40 OZ. AGE GOVERNMENT guaranteed m Thil tdvertliement tt ...... j i .. . . w rur . , i.tDVn U(luor. Control Board or by