PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Everyday
Walking
Shoes
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
J
The
new
shoes
are
arriving
and
we
have
smart
models
for
the
lady
who
likes
a
good
walking
Oxford.
These
are
made
in
either
black
or
brown
with
low
or
medium
heels
and
the
prices
are
reasonable.
Where
Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
TMRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newt,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
JULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIF1ION
RATES
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delivery,
by
carrier,
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In
advance
For
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periods,
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in
advance,
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week
By
mall
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year
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readers,
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insertion
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and
Circulation
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News
Department
Telephone
IMlLY'KDiriON
98
86
$5.00
.10
9.00
1.00
.02
.25
Wednesday,
Feb.
24,
1937
Unfair
Treatment
Byron
Johnson,
member
of
the,
.-Legislature'
for'
Vic"
toria,
addressing
the
Credit
Granters'
Association
at
their
annual
meeting
recently
at
Vancouver,
stated
that
eastern
manufacturers
and
dealers
gained
an
unfair
advantage
over;
the
western
provinces
from
a
high
protective
tariff,
forcing
British
Columbia
people
to
pay
prices
not
only
beyond
their
means
but
absurdly
high
in
relation
to
those
prevailing
in
the
United
States.
At
the
same
time
the
western
producers
had
to
sell
in
an
open
world
market.
For
that
reason
he
favored
the
appointment
of
a
commission
to
investigate
the
relations
of
this
province
with
the
rest
of
the
Dominion.
He
claimed
that
in
one
year
the
province
paid
a
bonus
of
five
million
dollars
to
the
manufacturers
of
the
east.
Under
the
Bennett
loan
plan,
of
which
he
spoke
well,
British
Columbia
received
only
$31,000
while
Ontario
and
Quebec
received
more
than
two
million
dollars
in
loans.
These
are
conditions
that
Premier
Pattullo
is
trying
to
have
rectified.
Period
of
Readjustment
One
of
the
most
common
expressions
used
in
recent
years
is
"period
of
readjustment."
It
is
a
wonderful
period
in
which
to
live
and
to
know
that
the
ills
of
the
old
days
are
being
readjusted.
In
those
days
people
took
it
for
granted
that
many
would
suffer
while
few
enjoyed
life.
Tpday
we
know
that
this
condition
is
wrong
and
that
we
are
passing
through
a
long
"period
of
readjustment."
It
Will
take
many
years,
probably
many
centuries
before
the
readjustments
are
satisfactory
and
even
then
there
will
be
other
adjustments
to
be
made.
The
struggle
of
human
lty
for
a
better
condition
has
been
intensified
since
the
war.
Many
conditions
have
been
changed,
but
not
always
for
the
better,
The
danger
is
that,
after
changes
have
been
made,
the
conditions
may
be
worse
than
before.
Most
people
want
to
see
every
person
happy
but
it
is
more
difficult
to
move
people
in
the
mass
than
it
is
individually.
A
recent
speaker
here
referred
to
the
movement
of
people
as
similar
to
the
movement
of
cattle.
A
herd
of
cattle
he
explained
may
be
tired
and
each
member
of
the
herd
may
wish
to
lie
down
but
the
muling
movement
of
i
the"
herd
prevents
it
because
any
individual
that
attemp-'
ted
to
lie
down
would
be
trodden
upon
and
possibly
killed
by
the
rest
of
the
herd.
So
today
it
is
difficult
for
the
individual
to
bring
about
a
change
unless
he
happens
to,-be
a
great
individual,
stronc
mentally
and
physically
and
with
a
towering
personality.
That
is
what
has
brought
about
the
conditions
which
have
made
dictators
flourish
in
onm
n
lAimf
vine?
Tlin
linwl
time?
t-lrvro
pa
r
miAM
vnM
DINNER
OF
MUSEUM
BD.
Over
Fifty
Persons
Attended
1
Hal
Annual
Event
Last
Evening
Good
Program
Unique
Bill
of
Fare,
Speeches
And
Music
Pass
Time
Pleasantly
Mandy.
Addresses
were
given
by
the
president.
City
Oommissionei
W.
J.
Alder,
Rev.
Canon
W.
P.
Rushbrook,
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
and
Rev.
W.
IL
P'ierce.
Dr.
W.
A.
Rid
den
entertained
with
D'ano
solos
and
also
accompanied
Tom
John
stone
and
Wilfrid
Hicks
in
a
very
enjoyable)
clarinet
duct..
Mrs.
Mandy
gave
a
humorous
monologue.
Those
present
were
Dr.
Neal
Car
ter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Stephens
and
Fred
Jr.,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Dibb,
Miss
Margaret
L.
J.
Halll-well,
Miss
S.
A.
Mills,
Norman
A
Watt,
Albert
Eyoltson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
W.
Cripps,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W..H.
Tobey,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
MacCallum,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
City
Commissioner
W.
J
Alder,
Mrs.
Jessie
Jacobs,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
L.
Jones,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Thompson,
Mrs.
F.
St.
Amour,
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
L.
West,
W.
K.
Chrlsteason,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaf
fery,
C.
G.
Ham,
Miss
Lois
McRae,
W.
Barton,
J.
Bulger,
H.
F.
Pullen;
R.
E.
Mortimer,
Jarvis
It
McLeod,
Max
Hellbroner,
H.
F.
Mc-
Leod,
Theo
Collart,
G.
L.
Rorle,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
McRae,
W.
J
Hicks,
T.
A.
Johnstone,
W.
A.
Rld-
dell,
Rev.
W.
H.
Pierce
and
Rev.
W.
F.
Rushbrook.
Board
Re-elected
At
the
business
meeting
follow-mgi
the
dinner
the
old
members
of
the
board
-were
re-elected
as
follows:
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
A.
E.
Parlow,
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
Rev.
Canon
Rushbrook,
Rev.
W.
E.
Collison,
C.
G.
Ham,
W.
J.
Alder,
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
H.
F.
Pulleh.
In
view
of
the
large
number
of
exhibits
contributed
by
people
out
side
of
Prince
Rupert
and
of
the
wide
Interest
taken
at
outside
points
1n
the
work
of
the
museum,
a
was
decided
to
change
the
name
to
,the
Museum
of
Northern
British
Columbia.
A
vote
of
appreciation
of
the
work
done
by
the
custodian
and
Mrs.
Jones
was
passed
and
also
a
vote
of
thanks
to
Mrs.
Gibson
for
the
excellent
work
done
by
her
as
honorary
secretary.
Rev.
W.
II.
Pierce
was
also
accorded
a
vote
of
appreciation
of
his
useful
activities
during
the
tourist
season.
Dr.
Car
ter
explained
at
some
length
the
manner
in
Which
the
'donation
from
the
Carnegie
fund
might
be
expended
A
general
note
of
op
timism
prevailed.
1
1
L-
1
V.
r''"""'
ou
V
"I
VI
,
c;
N'
R-
steamer
Prince
George,
iajuiv
biiciu
111
iioiju
wmi
win)
aim
uurgc
aim
toui
mem
Capt:
IL
E.
Nedden,
with
a
fair
wnai
10
ao
ana
iney
am
it.
'SPORT'
GROTTO
IS
IHOCKEY
AT
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
Dr.
Neal
Carter
lof
six
F1ve
Taxi
with
189.
and
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy
and
much
credit
Is
due
them
for
Uie
excellent
result.
A
new
impetus
nas
given
to
museum
work
by
Ihs
admirable
addresses
and
th?
support
given.
,
The
dinner
mcu
was
as
follows:
Hors
D.Oeuvres
Lepldoptera
wings;
Pteea
rftchensis
twigs.
Soup
Potage
oollehan
a
la
Naas
Entrees
Stuffed
owl,
formaldehyde
sauce,
Urched
sea
urchins.
Piece
DResistance
Sea-serpent
steak,
Jerked
Bear,
Pestled
Mortars,
Boiled
slate
totems.
Desserts
Iced
Quartz,
Candled
Galena.
Beverages
Labrador
tea,
Alcohol
preservative.
Cedar
Bark
chews,
Assorted
flints,
Gall
nuts.
Mcintosh
Presides
Pres'dent
Mcintosh
mode
an
ex-
ellpnt
chairman
and
supporting
him
at
the
head
table
were
Mis.
R.
L.
.Mcintosh
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Total
65
TAXI
Joy
.....
LEADING;
SMITHERS
;
Assumes
First
Place
m
Ten
rin
!
League
as
Result
of
Victory
Last
I
The
first
annual
dinner
meeting;
Nights-Butchers
on
Top
In
!of
the
Northern
Brit'sh
Columbia
j
Commercial
League
Museum
members
held
last
eve-
nlng
proved
an
outstanding;
su-1
ny
scoring
a
clean
sweep
three
cesc.
over
any
people
auenasa
j
games
to
nil
victory
over
Armour
and
Uieie
weie
a
number
of
exd-.
salvage
last
night.
Grotto
movvd
lent
Speeches,
some
good
music
mto
exclusive
leadershlo
of
the
and
the
Ml
of
fare
Was.
to
say
th2'ity
Ten
Bowlirr?
League.
Six
Five
least,
uRU-uaL
The
stuffed
oLT:,xii
Whjch
had
been
previously
with
formaldehyde
sauce
proved
.11,:;,
wilh
n,e
tobacconists
at
the
moht
appetizing
and
the
sea-serpent
steak
was
above
suspicion.
The
general
arrangements
were
5n
the
capable
hands
of
the
president
head
of
the
league,
look
a
two
game
to
one
defeat
from
th
Power
Corporation.
High
average
scorer
for
the
evening
was
French
.
In
a
postponed
Commercial
League
match,
Rirpeit
Butihen
defeated
Ballinger's
two
to
om
to
take
over
the
league
leadership
fcr
the
time
te
ns
at
Lvt.
The-
two
teams
had
bn
previously
tied,
at
the
top.
Individual
scoring
iPin
League
fixtures.
POWER
Little
..
Kiralor
Andrson
Smith
..'.......'
Handicap
in
the
Ten
nt
119
.161
146
.140
.172
72
1st
..162
Scott
125
Todd
.-.,
1G6
French
215
Schrlaberg
169
Handicap
57
2nd
124
178
160
114
197
72
3rd
161
Hi
200
170
1C1
72
.810
845
930
2nd
115
143
153
177
124
57
3rd
160
122
175
170
214
57
Total
894
769
898
ARMOUR
SAL.
1st
2nd
Gurvich
153
143
F.
Comadina
145
179
Armour
115
145
J.
Comadina
128
142
Asemissen
r
167
147
Handicap
....'
73
73
f
Total
781
829
GROTTO
1st
2nd
Mcintosh
145
122
A.
Comadina
154
147'
Coverdale
153
165
Bury
172
202
Moran
151
181
Handicap
57"
57
3rd
127
146
121
113
136
73
716
3rd
I
Ml
133
I8.1
180
138
57
Total
832
874
831
The
league
standing
are
as
fol
lows:
Ten
Pin
League
.
W.
Grotto
8
65
Taxi
6
Moose
4
Power
Corporation
3
Printers
2
Armour
Salvage
l
Five
Pin
League
W,
Five
Jokers
13
Gyro
Club
.11
Pioneer
Laundry
7
Empress
2
Commercial
League
W.
Rupert
Butchers
5
Ballmger's
'.
4
Rupert
Motors
2
Gyro.
Club
1
McMeekin's
0
Biological
Station
0
L.
1
3
5
3
4
8
L,
11
7
8
7
L.
1
2
1
2
3
3
CALDER
RINK
WINS
TROPHY
Some
Snappy
play
Seen
in
Con
eluding
Games
at
Smithers
SMITHERS,
Feb.
24;Contlnu-lng
the
remaining
games
to
decide
the
winner
of
the
Nabob
tourna
ment
In
the
curling
bonsplel
at
Smithers,
the
fancy
curling
rink
of
L.
C.
Calder
put
the
Stephens
rink
out
of
the
running
in
the
seml-flnals
and
went
on
to
down
the
Downey
rink
In
the
finals
on
Sunday
afternoon.
Skip
Calder
gave
a
scientific
de
monstratlon
of
how
the
came
sized
list
of
passengers,
arrived
In
'should
be
played
and
took
the
To
avoid
a
condition
arising
like
that
in
anv
countrviPrt
at
10:30
thls
morning
from
crack
rink
of
j.
p.
Downev
into
it
is
necessarv
that
the
individuals
of
the
nnrinn
r-pn.i
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
camp
with
a
14
to
0
score.
sonable
men,
willing
to
adjust
differences
and
work""
steadily
toward
.that
better
time
that
is
coming-the
mil-.
.8
mZm.
hTrS
iowta
lenium.
.'
'
hen
tomorrow
evening
southbound,
every
contest.
Canucks
Score
Victory,
Over
Elks
Despite
Strong
Finish
Of
Latter
SMITHERS,
Feb.
24:
The
first
game
In
the
series
or
best
three
out
of
five
to
decide
the
winner
of
the
Bamford
Hockey
Trophy
In
the
Smithers
Town
League
was
played
on
Sunday
afternoon
between
the
leading
Native
Sons
team
and
the
Elks'
team,
which
was
runner-up,
the
Canucks
winning
6
to
5.
The
ice
was"
in
excellent
condl
lion
and
the
weather
was
Just
right
but
there
was
not
as
large
a
crowd
of
enthusiasts
on
hand
as
might
have
been
expected
to
witness
first
class
hockey.
The
Native
Sous
cot
away
to
a
good
start
and
outplayed
their
op
ponents
in
the
first
period
which
ended
In
a
score
of
2
to
0.
In
the
second
period
the
Soas
:ontlnued
to
outplay
the
Elks
who
Jid
not
seem
to
get
going
at
all
and
the
Sons
kept
on
rolling
up
the
core,
this
period
ending
with
the
'xmnt
6
to
1.
The
third
period
was
a
different
Jtory
altogether.
It
would
appear
that
the
manager
of
the
Elks
had
-ead
the
Riot
Act
to
his
team
during
the
rest
period.
From
the
time
that
they
took
the
Ice
in
the
last
oeriod
they
also
took
possession
of
the
puck
and,
showing
the
class
that
has
dlstlngu!.Jied
them
during
the
winter,
they
bombarded
the
?oal
of
the
Native
Sons
with
shots
from
all
angles
and
Topsy"
Ro
binson,
who
was
looking
after
the
nets
for
the
Sons,
was
the
busiest
man
on
the
Ice
for
the
remainder
of
rthe
game.
He
succeeded
in
stop-wing
many
hot
shots
but
the
Elks
had
pushed
five
counters
past
him
J
when
the
last
bell
rang.
The
Sons
were
lucKy
mat
they
managed
to
hold
on.
to
part
of
the
lead
they
'iad
run
up
during
the
first
two
lerlods.
n
B
i.
1
The
Centra!
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C,
E.
BLACK
4
'
OR
OTTO
WINS
IN
FINAL
FOR
CUP
IN
BRIDGE
PLAY
,
!
Grotto
won
the
Tip
Top
Tailors
Cup
for
post-season
rnmnptltlon
In
thePrince
Ru-
!
I
pert
Bridge
League,,
by
defeat-
,
Inir
Ramblers
five
to
one
In
the
final
of
a
knockout
series
last
evening.
TERRACE
The
ladles
of
the
Anglican
Church
enjoyed
an
old
fashioned
sleljh
ride
Thursday
last.
They
weivj
entertained
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Herbert.
Mrs.
C.
A.
Hinchllffe
left
Friday
for
a
visit
with
friends
at
Burns
Lake.
PASSING
OF
PAT
BURNS
(Continued
rrom
race
li
famous
firm
of
railroad
builders
of
Mackenzie
and
Mann.
The
Mac
kenzie
farm
was
near
the
Burns
farm
and
a
life-long
friendship
sprang
up
between
the
two
boys.
The
story
Is
told
that
at
potato
digging
time.
Mackenzie,
who
was
seven
years
older
than
young
Burns,
was
In
charge
of
a
field.
The
"picking"
always
fell
to
the
younger
boys,
and
.so
"Pat"
was
allotted
this
particular
Job.
This
was
the
beginning
Of
a
business
association
that
later
laid
the
foundation
of
the
"P.
Burns
and
Co.
Ltd.,"
meat
trafficking
industry
which
encircled
the
globs.
The
lato.
Patrick.
Burns
was
seen
by
R.
E.
Moore,
local
manager
of
P.
Burns
Co.,
during
a
visit
to
Calgary
In
January.
7T
Our
cca,
VV
m&tfe
you
vary
oaf
wnot
-T
.
V
VOUU
LIKE
THE
WAV
THEYTRtVlTyoul
Wednesday,
February
24,
l8JJ
HOCKEY
SCORES
National
League
Toronto
2.
New
York
Rangers
1
New
York
Americans
2,
Boston
5,
Hockey
Standing:
s
International
Section
W.
D.L.
p
A.
t
Canadians
22
2
l?
102
m
u
4
1
Montreal
1C
8
1
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83
84
4
Toronto
.
1C
3
2
0
97
100
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4
Americans
12
4
24
89
127
m
American
section
'
Detroit
20
6
10
105
71
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Boston
19
6
1
5
96
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Rangers
17
8
14
98
84
Chicago
10
6
22
70
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j(
PROVINCE
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
UNKKSKItVKI)
AUCTION
SALE
Instructed
by
owner
who
Is
leaving
town,
I
will
sell
by
auction
the
entire
household
furniture
of
the
late
W.
B.
Morgan
at
the'Moose
Hall
Store,
Thirds
Avei,
on
Thurj-day,
February
25
commencing
at
2:30
p.m.,
consisting
of
Gourlay
upright
piano,
oak
dining
room
suite,
sectional
book-cue,
j
Wilton
rug,
library
table
2
large
beds,
l
single
bed,
dressers,
chlf-foneers,
chest
of
drawers,
Monarch
range,
dinner
waggon,
camp
bed
and
deck
chairs,
pictures.
1
Lino
rugs
and
linoleum,
'etc
Must
be
Sold
Geo.
J.
Dawes
AUCTIONF.r.K
Phone:
Who
171
Treat
Yourself
by
having
your
Coal
bin
'full'
of
the
ficsl
coal
it
town.
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
ARE
NOW
DUE
TO
BE
FiLED
BY:
(1.)
Every
person
in,
receipt
of
salary,
wages,
or
investment
income.
(2.)
Employers,
respecting
salaries
and
wages
paid
to
employees
during
the
calendar
year
1936.
These
Returns
are
'require!
to
be
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
be
filed
as
much
in
advance
of
the
final
date
as
possible
to
enable
the
Department
to
give
better
service
to
taxpayer
than
can
be
provided
during
the
rush
of
trie
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,
B.C.
C.
B.
PETERSON,
Commissioner
of
Income
Tax.
car
PH1LP0TT
-
EVITT
&
Co.
Ltd.
Have
the
Coal
to
Suit
Your
Requirements
651
PHONE
652
4
D