I
mi-
Saturday,
January
0,
1037
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
a--
B41
;
FOR
HELP
OF
RADIO
Chamber
of
Commerce
Desirous
Of;
(
Assisting
Local
Broadcasting.
j
Effort
was
deemed
the
best
means
of
aid
ing
the
local
station.
Interchangeable
I
jS
HEAD
OF
Tickets
Are
Not
Held
Acceptable!-
Coast
steamship
companies
are
1
not
favorably
disposed
to
make
ThP
Prinr
Rmvrt.
rhnmhpr
of
special
excursion
fares
now
In
Commerce,
at
its.
annual
dinner,
force
interchangebale
between
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
lend
toes.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
support
to
the
movement
of
the
.
"I
Commerce
was
advised
to
this
Jnnlnr
PhnmhPr
f
fV,mmpW
with
lMt
night
In
O.
joint
reply
entitled
to
have
the
haul.
ways.
The
Chamber
had
rec
that
It
be
nvade
possible
W.
O.
Fulton
brought
the
'matter
excursion
Uckfc;
ipetson
buying
an
up
wim
me
sugguou
u
to
retum
by
another
lne,
chamber
might
urge
the
radio
com-,
Dissatisfaction
was
expressed
mission
to
make
a
oonus
10
me
meeting
with
the
attitude
local
station
in
order
to
assist
it
in
t,ne
steamship
companies
and
the
carrying
on.
This
was
seconded
by,mat,ter
will
be
followed
up,
Paul
Armour.
-
President
W.
M.
Blackstock.
did
not
think
It
was.
reasonable
to
ask
for
a
bonus.
This
would
hardly
be
done
for
one
Individual
station.
J.
C.
Qilker
told
how
the
Junior
Chamber
was
endeavoring
to
get!
the
local
station
hooked
up
with
E.
be
the
most
effective
means
of
helping
the
station
and
he
urged
the
Senior
Chamber
to
endorse-
the
movement..
Special
Legislative
D.
C.
McRae
stated
that
he
had.
suggestion
made
by
E.
T:
Ken-
been
Informed
that
the
most
practicable
way
of
getting
the
local
station
hooked
up
with
the
Dominion
network
would
be
by
short
wave
from
Vancouver
rather
than
by
telegraph.
It
was
decided
to
endorse
the
line
of
action
taken
by
the
Junior
Chamber.
The
discussion
of
the
local
sta
tion
was
inspired
by
the
courtesy
of
the
Junior
Chamber
in
dedicating
Its
weekly
broadcast
last
night
to
the
Senior
Chamber.
Promises
GheckUp
Of
Radio-Troubles
Inspector
Coming.
Her.e.
This-Montli
Will
Also
Prosecute
Those
Who
Have-
Not:
Paid
Licences
The
Prinze-
Ruperjt
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
informed
last
night
ney,
M.
u
a,
ior
Skeena,
to
thf
Associated
Boards
of
Trad;
of
Central
British
Columbia
that
a
pecial
legislative
committee
should
be
appointed,
the
function
of
which
would
be
to
keep
in
touch
with
members,
of
both
federal
arid
porotoncial
legislative
bodies
in
regard
to
matters
affecting
the
dis
trict.
Mr.
Kenney's
Idea
is
that
there
ihauld.
b2
a
representative
of
such
a
legislative
committee
at
each
point
where
a
member
of
the
legislative
bodies
Is
resident.
Mem-bc.ts
of
ihe
commlitee
might
also,
if
ntce:i;.ary,
viiit
the
capital.
It
was
lft
with
the
President
to
appoint
representatives
to
such
a
sp?clal
legislative
committee.
of
Victoria,
superintendent
of
the
Irvine
would
probably
institute
radio
branch
of
the
Department
of
prosecution,
of
local
owners
of
ra-Marlne
for
British
Columbia,
that
dio
receivers
-Ttio
had
failed
to
B.
Irvine,
inspector,
would;
be
sent
pay
their
licences.
i
""if
WClaxy
RANGES
The
new
McCIary
Ranges
are
the
last
word
in
beauty
and
efficiency.
Finished
in
beautiful
cream
porcelain
enamel,
they
are-
easy
to
clean,
and
are
an
asset
to
the
appearance
of
any
kitchen.
Models
for
coal,
wood
or-
oil.
SEE
THEM
AT
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
Phone
311
McBridc
St.
STEAMSHIPS
few
Appointment
for
R.
B.
Teakle
In
Succession-
toCapt.
Tedlord.
MONTREAL,
Jan.
9
The
ap
polntment
of
R.
B.
Teakle
as
gen
eral
manager.
Canadian
National
(West
Indiesi
Steamships,
Limited
is
announced
today
by
R.
C.
Vautrhan.
vice
Coresident
of-
the
f
4Via
A
Mn
n
Tr
vl
ft
frt
n
....
a
view
to.
having,
the
local
radio
"UI"
l"c
-
company.
In
this
position
ha
suc-
station
hooked
up
with
the
Cana-1"
NUonal
and
Union
com-
cewLs
Captain
E.
E
Tedford.
70
dian
Radio
Broadcasting
Corpora-
J?nles-
1
low-ratfs.
1
retiring
under
the
pension
rules
tion
network
In
order
that
it
,tT,was
Jelt
that
,
company
Is-
of.the
company
after
many
years
miaht
handle
its
programs.
This
sul.n?.
PH
tteket
should
ii
wfu
be
of
failhful
aervlcet
Mr
Teakle
wlll
Bjirn
-nt
Cliinhon
ffltv
111
1
R17
Mr
.
WVIl,
UV
....
M
V
-
J
i
.
v
,
...
at!
Teakle
has
had
forty
years
of
in
the
steamship
world.
Immediately
after
his
education
by
public
and
private
schools,
he
joined
the
Allan
line
and
occupied
var
ious
positions
with
that
line
at
i
..
fl
(Quebec,,
Portland,.
Me.
Montreal,
LOIIinilUee
nail
Halifax
and
Saint
John,
N.B..
from
j
1914
to
1918
he
was
manager
of
.
the
Allan
Lhie
at
Boston,
Mass.,
Kenney
i-ian
or
u.
fro
1918
to
1919
was
new
At
fit.
ft
V
I
tt
!
uiicruuoi.
wim
luemurrs
i
p.n,,!,,,,,
m!U,,
manager
of
thv
Fr.iTice
Legislative
Bodies
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
agreed
with
and
Canada
Steamship
Corporation
with
headquarters
in
Boston.
in
April
1919,
Mr;
Teakle
was
appointed
manager
of
th
Canadian
Merchant
Marine
with
headquarters
at
Montreal
at
a
time
when
one
ship
of
the
fleet
had
been
launched,
and
others,
were
under
construction.
On
January.
1
1923,
he
was
made
general
manager
of
the
C.
G.
M.
M.
and.
the
Grand
Trunk.
Pacific
Coast
Steamship
Company.
On,
March
15,
1928,
the
C.
G.
M.
M.,
the
Canadian
Na
tional
(West
Indies)
Steamships
and
the
C.
N.
Pacific
Coast
Steam'
ships
were
placed
In
one
opera,
ting
organization,
with
Mr,
Teakle
as
general,
manager.
On.
March
17
1932,
he
was
made
manager
of
steamships
and
car
ferries,.
Including
the
Canada
Atlantic
Transit
Company,
and
the,
Ontario
"Car
Ferry,
Company,
with
headquarter.?
at
Toronto,
Qnt.,
a
posltioa
which
to
Prince
Rupert
early
in.
January
l"3
h
held
untl1
ll3s
Present
ap-
to
investigate-
radio
interference
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
local
resident
Inspector'
would
also,
be
provided
with
additional
trouble
finding
equipment.
The1
letter,
which
came
In
reply
to
one
sent
by
the
Chamber
complaining
at
local
In-
in
a
letter
from
E.
J.
Haughton
tcrferer.ae.
also
intimited
that
Mr
polntment.
In
the,
course
of
his
work
Mr
Teakle
has.
visited
most
of.
the
parts
of
the
world
and
Is
widely
known
in
shipping
circles
not
onlj
In,
Canada
but
in
other
countries
Captain
E.
E.
Tedford,
who
now
retires,
on.
pension
from
the
posh
tion
of-
general
manager,
Joined
the
Canadian
Government
Merchant
Marine
in
1920.
as
Marint
Superintendent'
at
Montreal
and
after
formation
of
ihe
Canadian
National
Steamships
was
appointed
general
superintendent
of
marine
Cn
March
28,
1935.
he-
was
made
acting
general,
manager,,
which
position
he
held
until
January
7,
1936,
when
he
was
appointed
general
manager,
from
which
position
ho
now
retires.
District
News
00NA
RIVER
Levi
Freeslad
ison
this
week
Porcher
Island,
'.resldad
for
the
to
make
their
and
Alfred
Carl-left
Oona
River
where
they
have
past
three
years,
future
home
at
Dodge
Cove,
Digby
Island.
John
Group's
sawmill
at
Oona
River,
Porchcr
Island,
Is
at
present
!
closed
down
on
account
of
frosty
weather.
W
tu.
as
BLflCHFORD
Styled
up-to-the-minute
.
.
.
but
built
for
support,
too
You
don't
have
to
ctoose
between
comfort
tad
ttylt
when
you
buy
"Archgrip-
hoe
becauw
these
iho
have
both,
A
icientifically-designed,
flexible
iteel,
ihank
gently
but
firmly
supports
your
arches
.
.
.
yet
"Archgrips"
look
and
art
just
as
up-to-date,
in
style
as
any
shoes
in
our
store.
(
3'
I
'
Where
Most
People-
Trade
F
AMiLY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
PIIONE
357
(ttstab.
1908)
THIRD
AVENUE
'SPORT
X
!01d
Country
Soccer
OCEAN-
FALLS-PRINCE
RUPERT
HOOP
SERIES
!
IN
SPUING
PROPOSED:!
The
Prince
Rupert
Basket-
J
ball
Association
Is
in
receipt
;
of
a
communication
from
Ocean
Falls
suggesting
a
home
rand
home
wuiii
oviiwi
senior
hoop
itwwjj
series
i
local
executive
tonight.
!
for
many
years.
WRESTLING
Bluffs
at
Age
of
Seventy-Five
DEAN
DIES
"Farmer"
Burns
Passes
at
Council
rnxiNnii,
ri.uffs.
Iowa.
Jan.
9:
Remarkable
Neck
The
most
remarkable
physical
development
of
Burns
was
the
size
nnrl
ctronath
nf
hie
tipplr
flripP
t1
.iadlug
and
writing
ability
was
limited,
but
he
was
sufficiently
astute
to
check
his
finances
In
dealing,
with
ticket
sellers
and
promoters
at
matches
in
which
he
was
engaged.
-
His
greatest
pride
was
in
the,
buoyant
health
he
retained
when
.
nearlng
the
three
score
and
ten
mark.
He
was
active,
although
well,
past
sixty,
In
a
wrestling
school)
and
continued
his
dally
exercises
as
faithfully,
as
though
training,
for
an
important
match.
One
of
his
unusual
training
rules
;
was
to
avoid
breakfast.
As
a
substitute
he
had
his
wrestling
pupils'
take
a
good
mile
run,
followed
by
a
two-mile
walk.
Plenty
of
vege-;
tables
and
only
moderate
amounts
of
meat
were
other
diet
rules
In
his
.system,
i
"Farmer"
was
married
to
Miss,
Emelia
Hoffmaster
in
1888.
Four
children
were
born
to
them,
and
their
father
made
up
to
them
the
education
which
his
youth
had
lacked.
BItinOR
SCORKS
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
0,
Canadian
Legion
3.
Sons
of
Norway
5,
Brackman
&
Ker
4."
Musketeers
5,
Grotto
4,
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
5,
Ramblers
4.
The
Central:
Hotel
BOOMS
and
-CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
English
League
First
Division
Charlton
Athletic
1,
Leeds
0.
Chelsea
1,
Middlesbrough
0.
Derby
County
3,
Sheffield
Wed-
;
nesday
2.
Everton
3,
Bolton
Wanderers
2.
2,
Liverpool
1.
j
-
1
.
nrlmchv
Tfij
Town
Grimsby
,,?!
contl,lue
t0
aot
as
manager
of
the
thls
sprlng.
Tne
matter
wiU
be
"J;.
""e.sfield
quested
Ontarlo
Ferry
oy
and
up
at
a
meeting
of
tne.'
ior
uie,w.
Canada
Atlantic
Transit
Com-lj.
.
ii,
n1-
pany.
Town
1,
Brentford
Manchester
City
1,
Manchester
United-
O:
Portsmouth
5,
West.
Broruwich.
Albion
3.
Stoke
City
2,
Birmingham
0.
Sunderland
1,
Arsenal
1.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
(CP)
Martin
("Farmer")
Burns,!
i.
m,
u,rt.iprs
!
Hearts
5,.
Third
Lanark
2
holder
of
the
world's
heavyweight
j
wrestling
championship
from
1895;
to
1897,
discoverer
and
tutor
of
Frank
Gotch
and
one
of
the
great-1
est
wrestlers
America
ever
pro
duced,
died
last
night
at
the
age
of
seventy-five.
In
his
long
career
of
more
than
6,000
wrestling
matches,
Burns
was
noted
not
only
for
his
skill
and
strength
in
comparison
with
his
weight,
which
was
only
165
pounds,
Kilmarnock
3.
Celtic
3.
5,
Preston
North
End
0.
Scottish
League
First
Division
Aberdeen
4,
Partlck
Thistle
2.
Albion
Rovers
1,
Dundee
1.
Clyde
1,
St.
Mlrren
1.
,
Hamilton
Academicals
4,
Hlber
Queen
of
South
0,;
Motherwell
2.
Queen's
Park
3,
Falkirk
6.
Rangers
4,
Arbroath
0.
St.
Johnstone
1,
Dunfermline
0.
Five
Pin
Bowling
Individual
scores
were
as
fol
lows:
PIONEER
LDY.
1st
but
for
his
example
of
clean
living,
jv.
Houston
156
A.
professional
athlete
of
the
'80's
jKinslor
.306
who
neither
smoked,
drank
norjD.
Houston
198
swore,
and
who
was
frugal
with
his
Asemisse.r
132.
nrW
rincr
mirsps.
w.is
iinloue.
and!'-'
score
-
.
-
r
-
i
,
.
so
Burns
outlasted
all
the
other
famous
athletes
of
his
day.
In
1895,
Burns
threw
thejham-jlon,
Tom
Jenkins,
for
the
heavy
weight
title,
but
held
It
only
two
years.
Not
long
after,
he,
discovered
orank
Gotch
behind
a
plow
in
Cowa
and
Introduced
him
into
the
nat
game
with
such
success
that
Jiotch
ruled
the
'heavyweight
ranks
Total
792:
FIVE
JOKERS
1st
A
Davies
157
Dingwell
182
Smith
213
Comadlna
189
F.
Davies
2nd
170
180
163
27.1
109
,
893
2nd
152
260
236
224
109
Fancy
Work
At
Reasonable
Prices
Palmistry
Suite
7.,
First
Floor
FEDERAL
BLDG.
Phone
Green
701
Start
a
Happy-New
Year
by
burning
Jasper
Hard
Coal
Hyde
Transfer
3rd
203
219
150
212
130
920
3rd
204
231
193
167
130
,
Total
741
981
925
SPLENDID
PICTURE
"The
Charge
of
the
Light
Brigade,"
week-end
feature
at
the
Capitol
Theatre,
ls
indeed,
an
out-
..
.
standing
nlcture.
It
Is.of
much
his.
prove
tnat
a
.strong
person
couiu
.
,
.
"
defeat
the
hangman's
noose,
Burns
.
1&
un"sual
and
stepped
on
a
scaffold
at
Rockford,
.
fT
111.,
dropped
eight
and
one-half
-
inches
and
hung
for
several
mln-chestral
score
the
background.
utes
before
frightened
friends
cut.
him
down,
He
was
unhurt.
He
said
he
wanted
to
drop,
six
feet
but
hisj
friends
were
afraid
to
permit
him
to
try
it.
His
early
desire
to
wrestle
made
the
"Farmer"
almost
too
busy
to
obtain
an
education
and
this
was
the
sole
regret'
of
his
declining
years.
Beyond
writing
his
name
and
a
score
of
.simple
words,
his
Try
a
Dally.
News
want-ad.
BIG
MASS
MEETING
lUTTERINGS
OF
THE
COMING
STORM"
Omens
of
Christ's
Return
HEAR
EVANGELIST
AINSLEY
IILAIR
OF
NEWCASTLE,
ENG.
Sunday;
January
10th,
at
8
m.
(Door
open
7:30
j
AT
THE
CAPITOL
THEATRE,
PRINCE
JfUPET
(Children
must
be
accompanied
by
adults)
Songs
from
beautiful
colored
lantern
si
des
QUESTION
BOX
(Collection)
ALL
Yt
hllUJIb
1
1
1
n
n
n
i
rramm.
n
niiini
-
'
iiihiw
TWO
Trips
toEnqlunil
h500.00cash
Are
you
smart?
Here's
a
puzzle
that
will
test
your
wits.
The
Scrambled
Letters..
below,.
when
properly
re-arranged,
will
ipell
the
name
of
a
Famous
Movie.
Star.
ProbiWr
you
Inow
tkt
umi
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