AQ1
TWO
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Best
Shoemakers
You
get
extra
wear
and
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in
every
pair.
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store
ltD.
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Home
of
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Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
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RUPERT
-
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COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
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KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advat.ee
ram
in
advance,
per
week
....
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In
advance,
per
month
I.!ZZZ""...."
"""T3.
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mall
to
all
parts
of
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Columbla."the"
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Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
.
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other
countries,
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EDITION
11
9S
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.
"
.12
.50
3.00
9.01V
Monday,
February
14,
1938.
NEW
AIRDROME
SITE
-
If,
as
has
been
suggested,
Morse
Lake
is
chosen,
as
the
site,
for
the
new
airdrome
to
be
established
by
the
Department
of
Defense,
it
will
not
be
as
far
away
as
it
might
at
first
seem.
It
will
be
connected
with
the
city
by
a
lA-yay
so.
that
it
would
be
only
a
few
minutes
distant.
&It
would
be
much
better
for
Prince
Rupert
to
have
it
at
Morse
Lake
than
at
Digby
Island,
so
far
as
accessibility
is
concerned,
-
,
The
site
would
be
well
protected
naturally
from
enemy
ships
and
there
would
be
little
danger
of
accident
as
a
result
of
boats
passing.
The
whole
lake
might
easily
be
made
into
a
private
preserve
with
no
excuse
for
anyone
tQ.
go,
there.
It,
also
may
be
quite
possible
that
a
landing
site
might
be
made
near
there
for
land
planes,
when
the
need
of
it
arises.
Since
the
suitability
of
the
site
at
the
foot
oi
the
mountain
near
Comox
Avenue
has
been
questioned,
many
people
have
been
wondering
where
a
landing
field
could
be
constructed
for
land
planes.
If
such
a
place
caa
be
found
at
Morse
Lake
it
is,
an
easy
solution
of
the
problem.
CONSERVATIVE
SERVICE
;
The
permanent
leadership
of
the
Conservative
Party
is
still
in
doubt.
Right
Hon.,
R,
B.
Bennett
is
not
likely
to
retain
the
position
long
and
it
is
time
a
first
lieutenant
was
chosen
who
could
be
"built
up"
politically
in
time
to
lead
the
party
in
the
next
federal
election.
The
names
most
frequently
discussed
seem
to
be
Mn
Bennett's
broth-.er-inJav
Hon,
W,
D.
Herridgef,
formerly
minister
to
Washington,
who
has
been
enunciating
some
rather
radical
'policies
in
his
speeches
with
rather
mixed
reactions,
and.
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
of
Vancouver,
who
seems
to
have
faded,
from
the
public
eye
of
late.
It
is
said
that
the
only
reason.
Mr.
Bennett
is
still
leader
is
because
there
is
no
.suitable
man
to
take
his
place.
MAIL
DELIVERY
SERVICE
From
time
to
time
during
the
past
twenty
years
the
matter
of
a
house
to
house
mail
delivery
has
been
discussed
and
on
several
occasions
representations
have
been
made
to
the
Postmaster
General
asking
for
suqh
a.
service.
Thj?
most
recent
of
these
was
made
by
the
Trades
and
La-br
Council
but
without
success.
The
chief
difficulty
Feems
to
be
that
there
is
no
even
distribution
of
mail.
Three
times.a
week
a
mail
train
brings
large
consignments
from
the
East,
so.
much
that
carriers
would
be
deluged
with
mail
on
those
days.
The
other
days
there
is
very
liW.fi
'doing.
Until
there
is
a
regular
daily
maiji'
servjee
Xvpm.the
east,
it
seems
as
if
a
daily
house
to
'house
delivery
would
be;
of
doubtful
value.
jr'lf
you
liave
something
to
sell,
a
classified
advertisement
m
this
paper
will
soon'let
you
know
if
there
is
a
buyer
in
77?e
Lettw
Box
Eidtor.
Daily
News:
Education
Week,
which
was
observed
throughout
Canada
last
iweek,
undoubtedly
directed
a
con-.
siderable
amount
of
attcntipn
on,
me
pari
ot
tne
general
public
to
education
and,
for
a
time,
a
revived
Interest
in
education,
as
"the
"responsibility
of
the
nation"
wit
result.
I
would
like
to
make
a
fev
comments
on
Education
Week
trim;
a
teacher's
point
of
view.
It
might
seem
strange.
that
a,
a
public
meeting
last
Monday
there
was
no.
teacher
as-
a
SDeaker.
on
the
program.
Yet
surely
teachers
are
best
qualified
to
talk
on
J
the
subject
which
is
their
life'
work.
This
appharent
omission
was
uc
to
the
desire
q
the,
teacher
to
keep
in
the
background.
Edu,
cation
W.eel?
is
in
no,
sense
n
scheme
of
porpaganda,
for
tlv
teacher,
Education
was
the
tooio.
Not
but
what
'Education
Week
has
some
human
interest
appea.1
1
too.
What
of
the
boy
who,
came
dressed
and
shone
up
like
a
fash-
flon
plate
and
proudly
announced
(to
his
teacher.
"Now
I
am
readv
for
open
day!"
This
was
at
3:50
a.m.
Visitors
did
not
arrive
till
''?
p.m.
I
At
1:30
as
the
boys
passed
me
on
their
way
Into
school
I
henrrf
one
of
ten
years
asking
his
pals
anxiously
as
he
took
off
his
car
"Is
my
hair
all
mussed
up?"
It
was!
I
do
not
know
the
name
of
thp
lady
who
examined,
with
keen
in
terest
and
manifest
admiration
the
very
fine
work
of
thp
mnnimi
training
department
and
a
nnpun-
ced:
"My
husband
is
the
dumbest
thing
oft
two
legs
when
it
comes
to
doing
anything
like
that."
In
reply
to
some
unfair
and
unjustifiable
criticism
:
that
indicates
a
complete
ignorance
of
the
;
situation
or
a
prejudiced'
state
of
mina
1
would
like
to.
take
Issue
wjlh
the
two.,
persons.
concerned.
Neither
of
them
was
at
"open
day."
I
hope
they
have,
an
open
mind.
To
say
that
education
is
too
con.
.02
servatlve
cannot
be
said
bv
anvonr
.25
conversant
with
modern
education.'
Know
ot
no
profession
in
whicb
the
members
are
more
anxious,
to
keep
up
to
date
or
make,
greater
financial
sacrifices
to
r.fit
them
selves
to
give
(he
leadership
tc
pupils
that
they
consider
neces
sary.
One
has
only
to
consider
attendance
at
the
annual
conven
tions
and
the
summer
Normal
am
University
Schools
and
the
dp.
mand
for
innumerable
tpohnim
publications
to
be
convlneeri
n
this.
These
are
indicative
of
tin
desire
of
the
teachers
to
tret
nt
tha
best
that
they
may
pass
it
on
to
the
children.
Naturally
there
are
some
who
find
it
difficult
tn
change.
So.
apparently,
are
some
editors
but
I
do
not
class
all
pdi-
tors
as
unprogressive
and
nre-
judiced
because
one
is.
Another
unfair
criticism
was
in
connection
with
home
economics
and
manual
training.
Here
again
me
adverse
criticism
was
dnp
in
lack
of
knowledge.
The
objectives
pi
DOin,
01
tnese
subjects
was
unquestionably
sound'
and
desirable
and
necessary.
The
methods
adopted
in
arriving
at
these
are
equal
ly
sound
and
.progressive.
The.,
are
two
of
the'
subjects
In
which
me
achievements
of
the
pupils
arouse
the
greatest
admiration
among
the
visitors.
It
is
immater
¬
ial
whether
the
child
ever
has
or
desires
to
go
further
in
either
of
these
subjects.
The
training
he
gets
Is
readily
and
gainfully
transferable,
to,
a
thousand
other
I
found
In
conversation,
witt
many
of
the
visitors
a
readv
aD.
preciatipn
of
the
modem
method;
in
education.
Lessons
in
sneech
training.
In
Physical
training,
music
nonrecintion.
sinaine.
dra
matization,
and
a
review,
nf
th
cpem
"The
lady
'of
ttj'e
Laike"
by
miDils
of
grade
eight
illustrated
by
mm
suaes
were
much
praised
bv
those
who.
came
and
saw.
To
these
Education
Week
was
of
great,
value.
But
vhnt
can
be
done
for
those
who
criticize,
and
who
will
not
accerf
the
invitation
to
come
and,
see
the
schools
in
oDeration?
Prhsrw
we
shall
have
the
pleasure
of
their
attendance
next
year.
Then
Indeed
will
Education
Week
be
worth
while.
J.
S.
WILSpN.
ing.
FALSE
ALAHM.
HALIFAX.
Feb.
14:
(CP)
'!'here,
there's
smoke
there's,
fire."
said
several
Halifax
housewives,
ringing
in
alarms
because
of
a
smoky
cloud
which
hung
over-
a
Halifax
corner.
They
were
wrone.
The
smoke
was
caused,
by
masons
mixing
cement
for
a
new
build
THl
DATLT'NEvTS
Boxing
Manager.
James
Wilson
Hall
Keeoers
Sam
Alexander
ind
Abel
Stewart.
Building
Directors
Arthur
Ne!
-on
jr.
and
Samuel
Stewart.
Basbetball
Referee
Charles
Baron.
Baseball
Umpire,
Abel
Angus.
Football
Referee,
Arthur
Noise-
r-
fHtfn
imTftHT
WHIFFLETS
SINGLE
MEN
Recreational
WIN
AGAIN
Social
Is
Held
Asain
Demonstrate
Supefioc,ty
tj
Hockey
Over
Married,
Men
by
Score
of
1
to
The
Single
Men,
apparently,
the
argument
as
far
as
hockey
Members
of
the
women's
classes
SUCCESS
ON
TOUR
Smithers
Hockey
Team
Won
Four-
Games
and
Lost
Three
SMITHERS,
Feb.
14:
The
hockey
team
arrived
home
Frl-
gin
of
one
goal,
the
winning
goal
being
scored
by
Ernie
Dawson,
formerly
of
Smithers
but
now
resident
in
Quesnel
It
was
also
a
cm
incidence
that
ths
goal
keeper
at
RQYAL
IN
!
LEAD
NOW
nomlhu-k
Var
I.ftudorshiil
of
CUi
Afout
Forty
Persons
in
Attendance
,.,iuli.llr
.
nrokca
as
At
Jolly
Affair.
Saturday
Night
Kcsu'l
of
XcHerUax's
I'lay
Itoyal
Hotel
scored
a
clean
swecx
a
mc
nnJ(oiva
wuwmuh
anu
ivu-
iy,rnn
,.on,
n
nil
v
rtnrv
OVPJ
;upremacy
is
concerned
by
scor-i
iCatlon
centre
here
were
responsible
Mnorp
.,.t
nlBht
to
take
over
ex-
i
1G2
Comadina
158.
Zieman
151
ilrving
101.
:Mprin
17Q
Totals
85?
35
TA?sI
1
Ciccpnc
:
201
IKinslor'
145
I
day
evening
from
Its
successful
tour
U"'7UUJ
-
"ousto
"0
lot
several
towns
to
the
east
and
?outh
and
reported
having
hadi
a
very
enjoyable
trip
despite
the
handicaps
suffered
from
severe
colds
by
many
members
of
the!
team.
During
the
trip
the
team
played
seven
games
in
all
and
scored
33
goafs
against
their
oppon-
cntv.
They
had
19
goals
scored
against
them.
They
won
four
games
and
lost
three
during
the
trip.
The
Smithers
team
won
;two
ame
and
lost
none
at
Vander
Totals
.4
nvv,
HtgL-r-
chxisberji
Comadina
1
134
.140
Donald.
101
Totals
723
MOOSK-
.
1
!fundprsnn
1S7
i3ol,
won
two
and
lost
two
to
pccii
-in
f-rfnee
George
and
lost
the
amc
played
in
Quasncl
by
a
mar-;
Todd
115
Smith,
.....v
172
Royer
145
Assemissen
173
Totals
L.tfL'.TJ.m
Prince
George,
young
Strobiki,
andjR0yai
Hotel
U
me
goal
Keeper
ai
yuesnpi,
oPDDyjarott0
"
jq
Chlsholm,
were
both
former
Smith-
jMoose
.8
ers
boys,
th-s
latter
having
left
I
three
Five
Taxi
Smithers
only
a
few
months
ago,
Letters
Leiiers
have
nave
been
oeen
received
received
from!
rromi
2
129.
141
14G.
120
220
702
2
187
178
156
157
181
853.
2
149'
180
145
204
1G0
847
2
172
1G3
101
141
177
r
1
ri
Captain,
Charles
Stewart
the
hotel
managers
In
both
Prince
j
UlfiCrS
1
IclVIIlfif
Manager.
Percy
Bartor.
George
and
Quesnel
lauding
the'
.
A
r
v
Chicago
:i0
8
19
07
103
28
Potr9!!
K
0
20
72
100
25
general
conduct
and
good
sports-j
I
Ye
ATfAInnnn
imanshlp
of
the,
Smithers
boys
boys
so
A
'MP
nilCIUUUH
that
they
have
won
for
themselves
j
a
very
enviable
reputation
in
that
respect
which
is
more
to.be
desired
than
the
winning
of
hockey
games.
A
banquet
will
be
given
in
Smithers
tonight
for
the
hockey
players
and
for
other
players
of
the
three
teams
in
the
town
hockey,
league.
Committee
Samuel
Lincoln.'
'
it
promises
to
be
a
very
largely
thew
Gurney.
Arthur
Nelson
tended
affair.
t
cecu
Barton,
ueorge
uoiton
illas
Maxwell,
William
Stevens
francls
Watts,
Richard
Watts
and
Charles
Morrison.
Social
Committee
William
Lin
:oln,
Benjamin
Clayton,
Reuben
Morgan,
Howard
Lincoln,
Samue
Stewart,
Benjamin
Stewart,
Arthut
Stewart
sr.,
Isaac
Angus,
Johnny
Moore
and
John
Stewart.
Installation
Social
The
officers
were
installed
at
a
social
gathering
held
last
Monday
night
when
members
of
th-.
Ladies'
Athletic
Aid
Society
were
also
present.
The
Kincolith
Con
cert
Band
was
Iri
attendance
and
played
several
marches
and
over
tures.
Presentation
of
a
shield
for
the
best
all
round
athlete
in
the
yea
1937
was
made
to
Herbert
Doolan
Jr.
A
cup
was
"awarded
to
Mrs
Martha
Clayton
as
the
best
ah
round
woman
athlete
of
the
village.
.
The
party
kept
up,
with
flaylr.?,
of
"games
until
midnight.
The
Sons
of
Kincolith
are
completing
the
building
of
a
new
gymnasium
which
will
shortly
b?
opened,
Hockey
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
International,
Division
j
W
D
L
V
A
Pts
Toronlq
i
J7
8
10
108
92
42,
Canidiens
14
8
13
95
94
36
Americans
8
13
03
70
30
Maroons
10
0
20
08
112
26
i
American
Divisnin
Boston,
22
4,
9
90
60
48
Rangers
21
5
$
111
01
4,'
Enthusiasts
of
Roaring
Game
Statin;
Match
at
Canadian
National
Park
,
With
the
long
drawn
out
cold
spell
continuing,
local
curlers
are
swinging
Into
action
this
after-nopn.
A
match
has
been
arranged
to
take
place
this
afternoon
at
the
j
the
Canadian.
National
Railways!
Park.
!
"How
long
Is
your
wife
going
o
stay
down
South
?"
'
A
long
as
my
money
and
hex
Sweet
Caps
hojd
ou
1
"'
SWEET
CARORAL
CIGARETTES
"The
pujttl
form
in
which
tobaccq
can
be
smoked,"
A
New
Telephone
Number
4
5
6
Taxi
AL.
FRENCH
With
The
Same
Reliable
Service
Prom
tluv
Waterfro,
'
Taking
the
place
v,f
....
which,
lias
bscn.
w.
service
for
two
wcck
'
annual
overhaul
at
v
Ion
steamer
Cardenu,
c
Indlay,
arrived
in
,r
ime
at
4
o'clock
hy3n
anji
sailed
at
8
H.n
.
-t.
-
ti
r
V"'.'
'
;iU
pointy
vhnce
.sha
w
,
tomorrow
morning
wu
t
t'ardma
has
just
.h;.j
overliaul.
Tho
fisheries
1
pat
ing
a
second
straight
4
to
victory
Saturday
for
an
enjoyable,
social
-,-,.
dorsliin
of
"the
Citv
Ten
;ver
the
Marjried
Men
Ua.
a.
return
at
whidi
th?
membprs
of
other
'
Bowling
League
Previously
T
'
,
"V
lame
on
Morse
Crek
ice
yesterday
1
dasses
were
entertained,
there
was
had
"
Ln
lUrwwiv
lie
pa
CrU,a-
Was
ln
afternoon.
The
match
was
replete
3
dcmonslraUon
of
girls'
tumbling
L"fl
,h
nv
Xm
l?n?W
m
,vlth
fun
which
was
njoyed
by
sood-slzed
crowd
of
fans
as
well
s
by
the
players
themselves.
The
F.
A.
MacCallum.
and
O.
C.
Young
,ere
referees.
The
fans
showed
thsir
appreciation
by
giving
a
$15
collection
which,
with
the
proceeds
of
the
ame
a
week
previous,
will
go
to
.ome
worthy
cause.
SPORTS
ARE
ORGANIZED
Sons
of
Kincolith
Elects
Officers
For
Year
With
Jonah
llaldane
As
President
KINCOLITH,
Feb.
14:
The
50ns
of
Kincolith,
the
Naas
River
Village's
principal
athletic
organization,
has
elected
officers
foi
he
year
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Herbert
Doo
lan
sr.
President,
Jonah
Haldane.
Vice-President,
Jeffery
Benson
General
Managares
Charles
barton
and
William
Barton.
Secretary,
Chris
Trimble.
Clerk,
Ralph
Clayton.
Treasurer,
Eddie
Haines.
Football
Manager,
Fred
tcwart
Captains
WilUam
Stevens
ano
erberto
Doolan
jr.
Baseball
Manager,
Ernest
AnguJ
Baseball
captains
Herbert
Doo
an
and
Herbert
Haldane.
Basketball
Manager,
Ernest
Ste
''ens.
Basketball
Captains
Chrlc.
Trimble,
Arthur
Gurney,
Johr..
"tewart
-114
and
John
juiiu
Moore,
iviuujc.
Track
Sotlbpjl
1
Softball
Captains
Ralph
Clav
l
on
and
Howard
Lincoln.
a
j
and
oy;s
high
bar,
work
and
com-Lnd
Orotto
for
the
leadership.
VA
munity
singing,
games
and
dancing
Taxi
proUo
defeatcd
ffi.Xe
Finishing
touches
ar
weie
also
enjoyed-
Delicious
re-.,
mM
.
i
h,p
sopor.d
;.,t
,
Men
scored,
one
In
the
first
!
frcshmsnts
were
serveo;
to.
about
Singly
nlire
,ast
nlght
alld
ls
now
jn
steamer
PUnco
Ilup
.t
period.
Each
side-
scored
twice
in
.forty
persons.
Mrs.
Robert
Camer-
SCCond
nlace-
IllRh
avcrae0
score-:dry
dock
and.
lhQ
'V(1
w.v
vw.,u
...v.
Ji4
h'-j
"'
t"-""
-vii-)was
stan
M0rm
01
Grotto
wlir
men
scored
one
again
in
the
Uilrd.
ing.
U07
Individual
scoring
was
as.
fol
'lows:
QJtOTTO
Bury
up
to
the
Canadian
N;
on
Wednesday
prepare
I
recoaunUsJoned
in
c
Thursday
night
wne.i
fp.C
Vancouver
l.n
place
r
THE
ac-
1
r.
.-t
lii
George
which
will
be
w
'ti;
135.
her
annual
overhaul
hr
1
43
j
201
:
Q.P.R.
steamer
Pr
.1
17.2
Capt.
Yllllam
Palmer
-
at
3:30
this
afternoon
782
,
way
aiKl
other
Akt
.iu
3;
Will
sail
at,
5.
n.m.
for
V
1C2
103.
,
Since
last
fa.ll.
if
154
that
not
more
th.n
a:
t
z.
145
.
bushels
of
-wheat
h.,
b
.1
137
1
from
the
port1?
of
V
"
,;
.
New
Westminster
atta
r
,705
'
tht
has
been
in
putt
izr
x
O
1
19'J'
10
;
14
1C
15'
ZT,
K.a
HfiJ
17V
00
163.
844
72i!
The
league
standing
to
date:-
t
Won
Lost
Pis.
7.
Hi
8
10
10.
a
11
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
?arelU
Propritot
"A
HOME
AWAY
FKOM
HOME"
Katrs
fl.00
of
10
nooms
Hot
b
Cold
Witt
Prince
Kuport,
B.C.
rbone,
281
r.O.
fox
1)1
ri
s-v
t
1
f
1
TV
GQLD
SEAL
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Red
Sockeye
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Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
tmt
canning
company
with
t.h.
venr
rniinH
navroil
H
Prince
Rupert
Hyde
Transfer
W0QD
COAlT
TRANSFER
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