PAGE
TWO
Work
Boots
For
Men
Comfort
in
stout,
long-wearing
shoes
because
of
the
quality
materia!
used
in
their
construction:
TKse
shoe's
have'
everything
that
men
look
for
in
work
boots
and
the
prices
arexceedingly
reasonable.
'V
BUY
A
PAIR
AND
BE
CONVINCED
PnOXE
357
(Estab:
1908
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Immigration
Discussed
D
THIRD
AVEN'UE
PubllsHed
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
advance1
$5.00
For
lesser
periods",
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.
.10
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
..
9.00
By
mail
to
ail
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance'
.,
Z..
3.00
ADVERf
ISINd
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
1.00
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
X2
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98'
News
Department
Telephone"
.
86'
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
February
12.
1937
lie
iioyc
uciuic
uo
a
wupj
u
x
an
upcu
icttci
Mnv
uy
Ului
Right
Rev.
Geoi'ge
Exton
Lloyd,
M.A.,
D.D.,
LL.
D,
for-1,
merly
Bishop
df
Saskatchewan
to
Sir
Edwdrcl'
Beatty,
G.j
b.
L.,
K.C.,
LL.D.,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Kail-way
in
regard
to
the
immigration
question.
WTn
.
i
1
ii
a
i.
..
e
ti;
1
jii
i
Friday,
February
a
THE
DAILY
NEWS
1937
POTATOES
Young
Smithers
Baseball
POPULAR
SPORT'
Star
Wins
Try-Out
This
".
LdtrlyfubeF
Chlldre'riiilriach
Top
Favorite
.Second'
Anions;
Year
With
Chicago
Cub
NEW
YORK.
Feb.
12:
(CP)
Spinach
ranked
second
as
the!
lav-
j
orite
vegetable
of
boys
and
girls)
in
a
"child
preference
survey"
con-1
ducted
by
the
Children's
Welfare;
Federation
among
18.000
children
between
six
and
16
years
old.
'
About
10,000
answer's
were
received
to
a
questionnaire
covering
a
variety
of
topics
which
was
sent
out
to
children
attending
summer
camps
operated
by
a
member
organization
of
the
federation.
Potatoes
were
listed
first
by
both
boys
and
girls,
but
opinion
was
divided
as
to
the
other
vegetables.
Girls
listed
celery
third,
followed
by
asparagus,
lettuce
beets,
turhlbs,
peas,
carroSjs,
lima
beans,
siring
beans
and
cabbage,
and
boys
gave
third
place
to
lettuce
arid
followed
it
With
asparagus,
beets,
cabbage,
carrots,
peas,
celery,
turnips,
lima
beans
and
string
beans.
In
school
subjects,
the
girls
expressed
a
preference
for
mathemat
ics
and
the
boys
gave
first
place
to
history.
English
and
arts
were
second
and
third
choice
for
the
girls
and
mathematics
and
languages
for
the
boys.
To
the
question,
"What
do
you
wish
to
be
when
you
grow
up?"
19'
percent
of
the
boys
replied
that
they
would
like
to
be
newspaper
men,
17
percent
aviators,
and
11
percent
lawyers.
Fifty-three
percent
gave
various
vocations
ranging
from
fireman
to
research
engineer.
Forty-nine
percent
of
the
girls
wanted
to
be
private
secretaries,
giving
second
choice
to
actresses
arid
third
to
nurses.
Under
"favorite
hobbies"
boys
gave
first
place
to
stamp
collecting
and
girls
preferred
dancing.
Thirty-one
percent
of
the
girls,
however,
said
they
had
no
hobby.
In
the
motion
picture
field
boys
expressed
a
preference
for
mystery
films
and
girls
preferred
musical
pictures.
Girls
preferred
swimming
in
the
sports
category
and
boys
preferred
baseball.
I
TV.
.
.
.
ll
ii
a
ma
m
t
k
m
i
ikhuu
new
5
!
rc
nave
nu
niieresi,
in
uua
part
or
me
letter
wnicn
,
,.,
.
blames
the
C
P
Ii.
for
some
of
our
troubles
in
regard
toJ-3Z
2ST,3?
immigration-
but
one
or
two
naraeranhs
of
the
letter
are!iPnt
nt
smii
,-.:
tnr
VOn
n
-r
"
1
1
i
-
w
AV
JVUIO,
intensely
interesting
Here
they
are:
"We
must
have
immigration,
and
at
once,
or
else
Germany,
Italy
and
Japan
will
soon
bring
a
case
against
us
before
the
civilized
world.
Some
one
has
said
that
we
have
a
7th
of
the
habitable
world
area,
but
only
a
75th
of
the
population,
there
is
but
one
answer
to
be
made
to
this,
which
most
of
the
nations
would
accept
as
valid;
viz,
that'
we
need
all
the
space
we
now
have
vacant
fov
our
own
flesh
and
blood
and
those
from
the
British
Isles,,
together
with
our
near
ethnic
kin.
"The
railways
say
it
is
very
hard
to
get
settlers
from
the
British
Isles
or
Scandinavia.
Quite
so.
And
this
fact
Will
meet
the
objections
raised
by
the
Labor
and
Farmer
unions.
This
immigration
will
not
come
in
fast
enough
to
do
them
any
harm.
Rather
the
other
way.
Yet
we
shall
be
filling
up
our
vacant
spaces
gradually
with
our
own
people
and
our
own
ethnic
kin.
"This
would
be
an
effective
answer
to
the
nations
who
say
that
we
are
holding
Up
the
vacant
land
of
the
world.
And
more
important
still,
it
will
quiet
the
uneasy
feeling
that
is
growing
between
Canada
and
the
Mother-land,
that
we
are
showing
off
our
independence
by
keeping
the
door'
as
nearly
closed
as
may
be
against
Old
Country
i
r
i
Local
npiaemic
The
local
influenza
epidemic
is
only
part
of
a
wave
of
a
similar
nature
which
seems
to
have
swept
Great
Britain
and
travelled
westward
until
it.
is
nnw
rrrnfliinllv
fl?onr
SMITHERS
tavinj
this
week
for
Duncan
Vancouver
island,
where
they
will
make
their
future
home.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eric.
Faure.
who
ar;
farming
in
th
Telkwa
district,
lost
their
home
by
fire
one
nisftt
list
weeK
They
were
aroused
bv
the
barking
of
their
doz
and
made
their
own
escape
as
well
as
eettlna
out
tforiie
of
thdir
furniture'
arid
effects.
s
C.
Ill
bavies
Has
been
elected
chalrrhart'
of
the
hoard
f
vnt
iccnirhissjoners
of
Smlthdrs
for
the
year
1937.
Q.
C.
ISLANDS
Islands
of
the
action
of
the
auth
oritles
In
closing
the
duck
and
goose
hunting
season
so
much
ear
Her
this
year.
As
this
has
been
ari
unusually
severe
winter
on
the
Islands,
most
of
the
birds
have
gone
further
south
to
be
slaughtered
by
American
sportsmen,
it
Is
claimed.
J.
Mathers
of
Sandsplt
paid
a
brief
visit
to
Skldegate
and
Queen
Charlotte
City
recently.
He
was
ac-
peanngfrom
the
Pacific
Coast,
possibly
to
pay
a
friendly
'companied
by
oust
skog
Tioii,
iu
tiaaii
ami
jna.
r
ui
me
past
iew
weens
rrince
i
Rupert
people
have
been
rather
seriously
discommoded
bv
Quite
a
few
robihs
their
the
epidemic
but
it
has
not
been
serious
and
evervone
1
ETrt
of
fanuar?
Sev
seems
to
have
taken
it
good-huriioredly
and
happily.
When
i
later
than
usual
this
year.
DPrinm
nrp
miRQinrr
frnm'
tTifiJy
nnpnctnmnrl
nlnina
nth
11
not
worry
about
it
We
know
tney
are
likely
to
be
back
in
L
a
iew
uays
anu
mat
in
me
meantime
tney
will
be
enjoying
an1
enforced
holiday
in
bed
or
reading
a
good
book
in
their
ovtfn
hoities.
'.
There
has
been
considerable
crl
tlclsm
on
the
Queen
Charlottle
TERRACE
The
epidemic
of
Influenza
has
Uta
v.i'A
tui
iiix
-
i
.
ii
i
.
.
laid
iaiu
Its
iws
unwelcome
unwelcome
hand
nana
upon
upon
two
two
W
aVe
told
that
the
epidemic
is
passing"
and
we
are
glad
of
the
teaching
staff
at
Terrace.
to
Know
it.
remaps
in
a
lew
days
we
shall
remember
it
Miss-welch
and
Mr.
iiewson,
whose
only
from
the
aching
of
a
weak
spot
which
it
touched
and
"work
u'
belns
temporarily
carried
which
ifc
will
bfi
rtur
iriHiVirlnnl
rlnripa
tn
frv
fn
vono?,.-
Ap
on
by
Mrs.
Wilson
and
Mrs.
Hall.
l?Jhrf
Rev.
Father
"Tous
Is
he
to
.
,r
-
-
miiu
iiuyc
ducii
tonuuet
mission
worK
ai
me
affected
in
a
similar
manner.
.
jcathbiic
church.
Back
to
Tennis
Battles
After
losing
his
first
three
match
s
td
the
ex-amate'ur
champion
of
the
courts,
Fred
Perry,
who
ha
:
turned
professional,
Ellsworth
Vines,
professional
tennis
champion,
was
sent
to
th
hospital
suffering
from
tonsilitis
and
innuen
:.
Vines
flew
to'
Pittsburg
to
resume
his
matches
with
the
Englishman.
The
two
tennis
stars
are
seen
here
with
Perry
on
the
right.
The
matches
are
continuing.
Novel'Tullman"
i
Carries
Puckmen
Williams
Lake
Team
Has
Portable
Trailer
Com
QUESNEL,
Feb.
12:
(CP)
Sub
zero'
temperatiires
hold
no
terrors
for
members
of
the
Williams
Lake
Hockey
Club.
A
specially
equipped
"Pullman"
trailer
is
used
on
the
road
that
pirovides
all
the
torn-
forts
of
home.
The
"PuckviUe
Snecial"
re-
smbles
a
bungalow,
equipped
with
coal
stove
and
all
conveniences
Mounted
on
a
truck
it
nrovldes
accomodation
or..
18
players
and
a
few
supporters
on
the
300-mHe
round
trip
to
Wells
and
the
340-
mile
round
trip
to
Prince
George.
BASKKTBAI
L
TKA.M
ItETUItXS
The
local
Senior
basketball
team
Is
returning
home
on
the
Princess
Norah
this
aftdrnoon
from
Ketchikan'
and
New
Metlakatla.
The
lo-
cals
are
reported
to
have
been
SI'OKTINR'
I'KKU
ninilTV
LONDON.
Feb.
12:
(CP)
Until
recsntly
chairman
of
the
Arsenal
FobtbS'I
Club
and'
spotted
at
nvrrt
impariant
sporting
evits
bv
his
large
yellow
car
arid
big
cigars
Lord
Lonsdale
celebrated
his
80th
birthday.
January
25.
I.OWKKKI)
SKATING
KFCOKH
LONDON,
Feb.
12:
(CP)
K
G
Kennedy,
23-year
old
Australian
won
the
half-mile
amataur
indcot
skating
chamnionshiD.
lowerlni
the
British
record
with
a
time
of!
one
minute.
28
2-5
wnnrf
MISSED
BOOKMAKERS'
liREA.M
MANCHESTER,
En.,
Feb.
12.
(CP)
Two
bookmakers
were
awarded
damages
of
$125
and
$175
respectively
oh
account
of
a
taxi
accident
which
kept
them
late
for
a
race
meeting
where
odds
were
100-8
and
11-4,
"one
of
those
days
a
bookmaker
dreams
about.'
ped!
SPORT
CHAT
A
Smithers
boy,
John-Carpenter-
who
has
been
cutting
quite
a
swathe
as
a
baseball,
player
in
the
central
interior
during
the
past
couple
of
seasons
and
who
i
no
stranger
to
Prince
Rupert,
having
been
here
with
the
Smithers
teams
on
visits
in
the
past,
has
had
his
prowess
recognized
Jiy
being
accorded1
a
test
for
the
Major
Leagues,
according
to
word
received
from
the
interior
town.
He
is
to
have
a
try-otit4wkh
the
Chicago
Cubs
this
spring.
About"
a
month
ago,
"Carp,"
as
Ke
is
kriown
on
the
H'drtVoitd;
leit
Smithers-
for
Los
Angeles
to
attend
baseball
school.
His
ability
attracted
a
scout
for
the
Chicago
Cubs
and,
as
a
result,
he
has
been
signed
om
Early
in
March
he
will
report
at
Gatalina
Island
fdi4
preliminary
training
and
Will'
probably
go
with
the1
Cubs
a
month
later
tdMoline;
Illinois.
"Carp"
is
a
pitcher.
He
is
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J;.
C.
Carpenter"
arid
has
made
his
home
for
many
year's
in
Smithers".
McTiREADY
DOWNS"
btisKT?
MEb6URNE,Aus
t".,
Feb:
12:
VClM
Wrastllnz
"with'
ease-
arid
precision,''
i
ui
iiici
n,
o
.
nabbejr
d
LUW
wna
back
to
normal
in
Australia
after
;medlral
studies.
removal
of
a
large
lump
on
hen
Jaw.
Rattey
thought
It
might
be
tuberculosis
and
stopped
using
the
cow's
milk.
A
veterinarian
discovered
a
tennis
ball
between
the
animal's
teeth
and
cheek.
Now
that
Fred
Perry,
Great
Britain's
lanky
tennis
start,
has
turned
professional,
Don
Budge
will
take
his
place
as
czar
of
the
amateur
cbutti.
accSrdlrig
to
Nbrriian
Brookes,
former
world's
champlori
and
now
president
of
the
Australian
Lawn
Tennis
Association.
"Budge!
was
rapidly
overhauling
Perry."
Brookes
said'
recently,
"and
as
he
is
six
years
his
Junior
It
ap-;
peared
certain
he
woiild
have
had
j
Perry's
measure
next
season.
Then
j
too,
Gottfried
Voti
Cranirri
arid
Ad-'
rlart
Qulst
were
always
likelv
td':
beat
Perry."
Brookes
said
he
would
Uld
beaten
at
New
Metlakatla
as
they,
?Z
Zl'
,h"T?'
7
wpm
nt
kwmu
,jke
ln
t0
see
the
distinction
bdtween
amateurs'
and
professionals
droti
HOCKEY
SCORES
-
National
League
Detroit
2,
Cariadiens
3.
New
York"
Rangers
2,
Chicago
5.
Pacific
Coast
League
Vancouver
3,
Portland
4.
Hockey
Standings
International'
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Canadiehs
21
3
11
97
90
45
Montreal
14
8
14
77
80
36
Toronto
14
2
17
85
85
30
Americans
10
4
21
75
111
24
American
Section
Detroit
19
7
9
95
70
45
Rangers
15-
8
12
88
74
38'
Boston
14
5
15
79
88
33
Chicago
r
.
10
6
18
67
75
26
SHOOTS
RAfii.ft
i
acme
toast
League
LUMSDEN.
Sask.,
Feb
12-
(CP)
L
,.
.
W.
D.
L.
F.
A
P.
-Armed
with
1
Jni
ilff!rltand
16
5
9
73
53
37
Mack
16;
brought
down
a.
M
I
!
2
SI
o-iiw.
...
.
.b
"
Seattle
n
4
14
69
85
2B
......
o
A
aiiu
one-nan
iooi
"
"
wing
OiltUnrt
"d
o
9
1
u
14
56
73
25
spread,
riear
here.
15
miles
north
'
"
.
..
.
Of
Rtxina.
-
Thp
hutro
hWA
,
suretl
33
inches
from
beak
tip
to
toes.
Bridge
Leagm
February
12
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
vs.
Sons
of
Norway;
Br'ackman
&
Ker
vs.
Musketeers;
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
vs,
Grotto;
Ramblers
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
February
19-Canadian
Legion
vs.
Sons
of
Norway;
Brackman
it
Ker
vs.
Grotto;
Ramblers.
vs.
Mus-
Keteers;
Prince
Runert
Dairv
local
.Canadian
National
Recreation
As
sociation.
vs.
Jini
MilUkeri,
15-year
old'
Technlpai
CjIIC
gttte
studtnt,
has
placed
his
viri:
Mfw.idv
of
Amulet.
Sask..
!uuin
maicn
on
a
Dome
beatirg
heavvwcMht
cliamiilofl
wrefstlef
ot
I
the
best
pervlousl
known
record
ine
in?
tiniisa-rsnpire,
IJlHliil'
JLtlliJUr,
ucitu-uru
uu-"j
Wall"
-V
.MATCH
STACklNG
CHAMPIOX
SASKATOON.
Feb;
12:
ICP)-
-w
uvm-
rile"
DiisJk
toy
a
Submission.
fall
In
i
mined
lad'
with
phlegmatic
tea-
ari
dirht-TOlindf
cihteSt
before
7.(300
!
He
rllans
to'
sprnd
his
summer
fate.
i
vacation
pliotoSTaphliig
birds.
llOVKI.dClt
TAKV.S
ItRStf
HONLST
I500KIK
LOSHS
(HIT
tOlDON'',
Feb;
12':
(CP)
Jack
MANGHESTEIt,
Eng..
Feb.
12;
LoVcldk.
New
Zfxiland
atlilc'te'
ho
,
(CP)
While
regarding
charln
Hit
rfttrji'
to-
Tfintlori'
after'
a
Hall
a?
an
"hnn?st.
hnnkmnlrpr
55
nnn.mllp
tnur
around
'the
world,
i
Jud-re
JallmH
dlsmL.-jirf
fLir
Inclr
rays
he
will
not
race
oh
the
track
;f
proof,
the
man's
claim
for
$3W
mis
year,
lie
is
continuing
nis
:ommjssions
irom
a
race-Mam?
client.
FEBRUARY
FURNITURE
SALE
continues
0
Chesterfield
Suites
1
Chesterfield
Suite
in
splendid
condition
C4ft
Priced
at
?v
Hed'room
Suites,
Dinette
Suites-
Kitchen
Suites
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Phone
775
Pnrice
Rupert.
B.C.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steaiii?rif
leavg
Prlrice"
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVFftY
fDESDAY,
1
:30
lM
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.th.
r:.S.S;
CAKOKNA
PltlUAY,
10:30
PM.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
im.
'
If
corivenierit
plea.i
purchase
tickets
at
office.
Further
information
regarding
reservatibris
and
tickets
from
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
rlione
5C8
fhiRsfc
which
made
Prince
Rupift
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
fify
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
mm
Co.,
Ltd.
This
advertisement
Is
not
published"
fit
dlsplayed'by
the
Liquor
ContrbrBbard
6r
by
the
Oovern-
m'e'ril'
of
.British
Columbia.