PAQS
TWO
GROWIG
u
AiLY'
EDITION
'
GIRLS
Black
and
Brown
Oxfords
With
or
Without;
Tongues.
Good
Dependable
School
Shoes
Specially
Priced
$
0
.45'
and'
$
3
.45
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
AvMiue
H.
F
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City-'
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advar.ee
$5.00
Paid
In
advance,
per
week
.
.12
Paid
In
advance,
per
month
.50
By-maU
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
9.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
advertising;
per
word,
per
Insertion
,
.
.02
local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
..
.25
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
9$'
News
Department
Telephone'
86-
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
otCirculations
Wednesday,
January
19,
1938.
CONSERVING
THE
SALMON-
m
It
is-the
opinion
of
the
industry
that
the
Skeena
River
is
not
producing
enough
fish.
If
it,
is
true
that
a
million
dollars
worth
more
could
be
secured
each
year
everything
should
be
done
to
permit
it.
A
million
dollars
extra,
expended
in
this
district
each
year-
would
be
a
considerable
help.
This
seems
like
a
worthwhile
project.
VICTORY
IN
MONTREAL
The
defense
policy
of
the
federal
trovernment.
nn-nin
CONFIDE
IN
THE
PEOPLE
The,
general
policy
of
military
officers
is
one
of
secrecynot
to
let
the
public
know
what
is
going
on.
The
is
that
defense
is
not
the
business
of
the
politicians
or
the
people
but
of
the
military
leaders.
The
present
policy
or
the
Dominion
government
seems
to
be
that
it
is
desirable
that
the
people
should
be
taken
into
their
con-i
fidence
all
the
time.
The
people
provide
the
sinews
of
war!
and
are
suspicious
of
anything
like
secrecy.
The
peoplej
and
the
military
must
think
along
similar
lines,
if
the
country
is
to
be
properly
defended.
The
people
must
be
j
made
toifeel
that-what
the
military
are
doing
is
worthy
of;
support
and
the
military
must
be
shown
that
they
have
j
the
endorsation
of
the
people
at
all
times
as
has
been
shown
at
the
recent
three
elections.
civil
and
military
authorities.
mocracy,
fast
as
the
mass
of
the
people
advance.
ANNEiriS
t
ANNETTE'S
Owen
Basso-Bert
P.
Dickens
Johnson
Skattebol
3.
BLUE
BIRDS
Pierce"
Turgeon
Croxford
.
Boulter
Keron
Handicap
,
i
TOT
DAILY
NEWS
j-.
i
-
J
JL
L
I.
Defeated
MerchanteUrs
Last.Nighl
To
Advance
to-Top
of
ClaSs-ln
ladles'
Bffwllnr
Winning;
a
clean
sweep
tjirfa
game;
t(;nil
victory
over
Merchant-'ettes
last-night.
Annette's'
assutn-jed
exclusive
leadership
QJf?
the;
se-tcbnd
haffVstanding
in;
thr
Ladles);
Bowling'
League.
In
other
fixtuFeS
lat
night,
Blue
Birds
defeated
Knox
Hotel,
Big
Sisters
won
over
Our
Gang
and
Rangers
took-
the
measure
of
Telephone1
3lrls,
the
scores
In-
each
case-
being
two
games
to
one.
High-average?
scorfr
for
the,
evening,
was
Miss
Leah.
iiasNo-urn.
oi
Aimriitrs
whii
ui.
Individual
scoring
was
as
1
2
3
122
156
168
183
221
213
130
146
12i
1C9
123
251
125
222
134
Total
739
803
931
MERCHANTETTES
12
3
La
Belle
108
202
159
Madill
140
88
127
West
.104
130'
150
Viereck
99
118'
118
Halliday
...lCST
183
ICQ
Total
723
824
817
'
KNOX
HOTEL
1
2
3
Peterson
125
195
194
Brasell
175
138
187
Scharff
104
103.
105
Selig
160
164
170
Larson
81
90
133
Handicap
84
84
84
Total'
729
774
8fl4
1
.220
.166
..181
.259
.145
...
74
2
3
150
1C8
74
isa
151'
103
94
170
305
149
74
74
Total
"
.:
1045
848
852
OUR
GANG
1
2.
3
Clccone
-
81
122
14
Fitch
163
125
147
Gurvich
173
119
14t
Ingram
140
111
213
Smith
.
103
197
22'
Handicap
37
37
37
Total
757,
711
918
BIG
SISTERS
i;
B.'
Dickens
139;
E.
Dickens
12ff
M,
Bond
..
207
Mrs.
Rothwcll
147
V.
Alexander
121
:
Handicap
116
iuxt,
icceiveu
enuorsaiion.
L,lKe
LvOtDiniere,
at.
Henri
IS
a
Nelson
155
constituency
in
which
the
French-Canadian
element
is
very
strong.
The
chief
opponent
of
the
Liberal
candidate"
in
St.
Henri
was
Camilieh
Houde.
a
former
mavor'
of
McLeod
134
Eastman
Peachy
.
Anderson
Montreal;
who
opposed
the
government
policy
and
accused
'.
iiandicapT
;
me
1
nine
minister
01
maning
a
secret
pact
witn
London
to
provide
a
certain
number
of
units
for
overseas
in'
case!
of
a
conflict
in
which
the
British
Empire
might
be
involved.
This
is
the
third
victory
for
the
government
in
a
by-electipn
in
which
the
defense
policy
was
vigorously
assailed
and
also
in
which
the
proposed
new
trade
policy
was
a
factor.
In
Victoria
Premier
Bennett
was
the
chief
speaker
and'
Capt.
Ian
MacKenzie
defended
the
government.
There
the
government
won
a
Tory
.seat.
In
the
eastern
constituencies
cabinet
ministers
defended
their
policies.
This
would
seem
to
indicate
that
the
people
favor
proper
defense
of
the
country
and
improved
trade
relations.
Total
856
TELE.
GIRLS
1-
Total
.
RANGERS
127
.
78
.107
.153
754
Deane
180
Berg
208'
Hallberg
131
Yager
-
.
.179
Ballinger
'
166
Handicap
29
Total
2'
140
91
129'
180
111
116
767
2
151
130
82-.
110
120
153
746
2
137
135
12V
ICS
ies
iU'
lie
731.
3i
18a
142
127
111
81
153
8C5
3,
17C
142'
13C
131
15C
186
192
29
E93
817
17C
107
26
771
League
league
standings
to
date:
W
L
Pts.
Annette's
6
2
6
Our
Gang
.5
4.
Blue
Birds
-
'.......5
i!
5
Big
Sisters
5
4
5
Merchantettes
.4'.
5
4
Knox
Hotel
4
-
5
4
Rangers
4'
5
I
Telephone
Girls
3
6
3
HOCKEY
SCORES'
National
League.
Canadlens,
1;
New
York
Rangers,
Chicago,
1;
Boston,
5.
Hockey
Very
often
there
is
estrangement
of
the
civil
and
mili-i
tartf
powers
in
a
country
because
it
is
felt
that
the
mili-
Toronto.;..-tary
are
high-handed
and
secret
in
their
operations
and
Amerkans
this-causes
suspicion
and
distruct,
People
have
to
be
edu-
Maroons
...
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
international
Division
W
.13-
9
.10
.
8.
cated'to
feel
that
the
country
is
theirs
and
that
it
ls.worth
American
Division
defending.
That
also
implies
democratic
teratment
by
both
Boston
n-
2-
6
It
is
the
basis
of
all
de-
"angers
14
m
The
country
can
advance
permanently
only
as
Detroit
..'1Z
4
6
6
7'
L
F
6-
78
9
70
Dr.
58
If;:.
.51
8
13.
16
A
PtS
77
32
09
C5
w
-
Bkthice
Palme
.
says
'
Onbther'
chapter
lit
the
colorful
history
of
California
was
closed
wrjen
the
Golden
State,
Oakland's
nickel
ferry,
sailed
from
the
foot
of
Broadway
on
her
farewell
irewell
trip
trip
dowjjv
the
estuary
arid
bay."
Just
as
on
any
other
qlfhtV
Ll
B
Day.
acting
ticket
agent"
tore
off
the
last
ticket
a
he
had.
done
,
for
17
years.
Only
this
was
to
be
THC
LAST
TICKET.
;
Joe
Enos
changed
the
hands
on
his
creaky
old
"express,
his
aa
-.,
t
J6seph
Latham,
made
the
first-trip
down
the
estuary
elghty-sltf
veate
ago;
Hi
son
would
ride
with
heron
her
last.
Without
fanfare
or
maudlin
sen-1
To
him
was
left
the
honor
of
j
-hronicllng
for'
future
generation?
h'e
story'
oft
the!
plckel
ferry.
Many
Interesting
personalities
have
tramped
the
decks
of
the
tistorlc
old
boat.
Jack
London.
Oakland's
vagabond
poet
and
Titer,
travelled
the
"creek."
route
Oakland's
beloved
Mayor
Davie'
iad
been
her
staunch
supporter
"rid;
Sunny
Jim
Rolph.
California's
niillntr
wernor;
had
been
her
friend.
Poets
found.
Inspiration
on
her
decks
and
artists
painted
the
!
stuary
and
its
banks
from
hci
oftv
heights.
Lovers
sought
soli-!
ude
iri
her
cosy
corners
and
tired
'others
and
their
broods
welcomed
the
lumbering
gait
of
the
old
ilckel
ferry
for
its
"outing."
i
Manv
pf
the
children
are
grown
nen
and
women,
now'
and
drive
rheir
stream-lined
cart
across
the
bridge.
It
Is
faster.
The
youngei
jjeneratlori
laughed
at
the
old
iroat.
They
wpre
Impatient
and
preferred
the
modern
ways.
The
plckel
ferry
was
handy
though
jvhen
casH
was
running
short
Fewer
mothers
chose
the
"sea
yoy-tie"
for
the
childrens'
treat
Youngsters,
too,
are
going
modern
Ttiejr
demand
speed.
And
since
thn
'Prophet,"
with
his
bare
feet,
picturesque
staff'
and
robes
covered
with
bible
quotations
had
pa$sed
m,
tourists
lost
Interest
and
Ignored
the
old
boat.
The
Golden
State
had
servea
her
time
and
was
ready
to
retire
Gracefully
she
sailed
dowrt
thr
creek
with
Captain
M.
L.
Brlsta
at
the
wheel
and
only
he
knew.
or,
captains
always
know,
the
hurt
if,
parting.
A
circling
seagull
dlD-ed
Its
wings
and
then
took
up'
its
-erch
or
the
piling,
watching,
like
sentinel,
the
last
nickel
fern'
neliowed
with
age,
sail
proudlj
'nto
the
sunset.
History
Is
made
at
night:
Another
chapter
In
the
history
ol
Oakland
Is
thus
ended
at
night.
CHEERIO!
Canadians
Fbr
Empire
Games
Int
Training
I
SYDNEY,
Australia,
Jan.
19:
(CP)
65:
49-:
36!
Canada's
team
to
the
British
Em
-
nfl
to
ej
I
iv
to
46
43
34
plre
Games
Is
having
trouble
in
68
20
finding
'suitable
training
quarters.
77
15'
They
are'
at
present
using
a
field
I
near.
Emplrc-Clty
J
Gtiildren
Ofi
Screen
Star
Tlireafened
Latham
made
the
last.mlnute
dash'
"""""'61
'
up
the
groaning
gangplank
withJ
"
i.
..,.
TODAY'S
STOCKS'
(Oourtwy
8:
D.
Johniton,
Co.)
Vancouver
B."
C.
Nickel.
.17
V-..
Big
Missouri.
.46.
tlmentallty
she
left
on
her
last
j
Bralorne
,8.75
trio
into
the
sunset.
She
was
get
Aztec.
.07.
ting
tired
and
the
time
had
com.
to
make
way
for
more
modern-transportation.
For
a
long
tln.o
the
Golden
State
had
served
Oak--land
and
her
work
was
done.
San
Francisco
and
Metropolitan
Oak
land
have
joined
hands
and
a
sil-
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.82.
Dentonia.
.10.
.04.'
Fairvlew,
.05..
Noble
Five.
.04,
.
Pioneer,
3.10.
ver
thread
bridges
the
waters
be-
j
Porter.;
Idaho,.
.03
tween.
So
there
was
no
furthei
1
Premier.
1.92.
iieed
of
her
services
she
of
the
Reeves
MeDohaid,
!50.
horse
and.
buggy
era.
Yes,
that;
Reno.
.40.'
was
it.
She
belonged
to
the
horse
RclieJ
Arlington,
.18".
and
buggy
era
and
her
time
had
1
come
to
retre.
As
the
"nickel'
f
er-
ry,"
the
Golden
State
carried
on
when
her
services
were
needed
most
but
the
time
had
come
at
last
to
concede
to
more
rapid
and
more
modern
transportation
facili
ties,
She
has
a
worthy
successoi
in
the
great
new
bridge.
Three-
whistles
and
she
was
off.
Few
of
the
seventy-two
passengers
knew
this
was
to
be
her
last
trip.
Except
for
the
three
blasts,
he
left
Just
as
unassuming
as
she
had
served.
On
board
was
Grab-'
ame
Hardy,
president
of
the
Call-1
ornia
-Nevada
Railroad
Historical
Society,
founded
for
the
preserva-'
Mon
of
historical
railroad
'material
i
Reward,
.0C
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
Hedley
Amalgamated,'
.04i.
Premier
Border',
.02',
4
ask).
Congress.
.02.
Home
Gold,
.0Va-Indian,
.02
Vi.
.
,,
Quatsina
Copper,
.034.
Hafda
Ool
.05'2;
A.
P.
Con.,
JO.
Calmont,
'.52.
C.
&
Ev
2.81s
Freehold
.07.
Hargal,
.25.
McDougall
Segur,
.25.
Mercury.
,17i
Okalta,
2J0T;
Pacalta:
2.07:
Home
Oil,
1.29:
Toronto
Beattlei
1.30.
Central
Patricia,
2.15.
Gods
Lake,
.55.
Pickle
Crow,
4.80.
Little
Long
Iiic,
5.40.
McKehzie
"Red
;
Lake;
.95:
'
Red
Lake
Gold-Shore,
.26.
!
San
Antonio,
T.40.
,
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.57;
i
Smelters
Gold,
.01
i.
!
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.32.
Oklend,
.20.
j
Mosher,
.14;
Madsen
Red
Lake,
27.
s
Stadacoua,
v;24.
I
Frontier
Red?
Lake",
,05..
Prancoeur
.40."
1
Moneta
Porcupine,
2.12.
!
Thompson
Cadillac,'
.21-j
Bankficld;
.627
East
Malarllc;
1.32.'
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.16.
Hutchison
Lake,
.09;i.
Dawson
White,
.03
(xskl.
Aldermac,
6;
Kerr
Addison,
IM.
Uchi
Gold,
1'20)
Martin-Bird.-
.45;
Internl
Nickel!
50.ie;
Noranda;
60.00:
.
,
Con.
Smelters;
61.50;
KNOW
THY.
CITY
LUCKNOW,
India,
Jan.
19;
(CP)
Redolent
with
history
of
the
great
mutinyrJof
1857,
this
city
is
to
have
a
"Know
Thy
Clty
exhibition
where
native
and
Europeans"
may,
obtain
knowledge
of"
municipal
growth
and
progress.
REX
BOWLING
ALCEY
Basement
of-
Exchahga
Block
PHONE.
658
University
Extension:
;
LECTURES
PrtfMIt
V;
-Warrari
Wednesday'
-r-
"Can
1
MlkV
Money;
With'
Minlnt
SlbckST?
;-
Thursday
"tieorraphlc
Aspects
In
B.C.'s
Future.
CITY
HALL,
8
p.m.
Mninthe
Moon
I
I
like
to
talk
about
the
weather
IMs
the
most
Interesting
thing
that
J
happens,
here.
j
n0
Jke
hen
one
f
th
cu:
HOLLYWOOD,
Jan
19:
-
Harold
rtise,
a
sale
Vrnd
It
Lloyd,
screen
comedian?
reported
to
gner.
and
blows
like
Hades.
the
nolice
last
night
having
re-
I
celved
a
threatening
letter
f
rorri
the
Across
the
j.Al'H
frAlpW
and
d
ofna
Omega
Societjr
Society"
.
.
de-;
der;
Again
Again.
It
I
1
I
.
...Ifit
frAfo
,
no
jok
''
-.
-
..
....
.1
-vCnJi.
ciuaht
in
a
storm
without
an
um-
manain"
5IWW;
ins
mice
timuica
v
...
Ktened
A
gang
oftorV
Jrella
when
she
Is.
wearing,
a
nej
.
hat.
I
am
the
one
that
suffers
tlonlsts
is
believed
responsible.
'
orcourse,
I
should
have
told
if
was
announced
today-'that'UH
her
u
was
eomB
to
rain.
ited
States
governmentagents
had;
started
a
search
for'
the'
extartioh--
.,..,
.
,
:
,
.
Jake
says
he
likes
taking
u,
his
girl
the
time
sign
and.
laid
"down
hiv
'
thrpatpnlne
the
safetv
out
10
see
the
Great
Bear
at
nleht
bole.
For
9
yfars
jfc
hady
JSiSi
he"
can'
hard,y
show
her
that
ng
this
same
thing.
Tonight
the;
1
.j
tb-p&tfie
$0000
would
hen
lt;s
raining,
gesture
was
repeats
automatical-
JJ
crlme
against
the
three
.
...
,
..
,y-'
There
storm
f.
iri
M
Eng-
1
utiA
.hi.K
uAn!d.
-rtut;
the4
was
a
big.
!
-Ashe
hadjdorifor
17-years.
Ray""".
?:
AlvJ?
,
land
;
and
,
something
like
a
dozen
people
lost
their
lives.
There
was
also
a
storm
In
France
but
it
was
a
political
storm
and
no
"lives
were
lost
although
a
few
reputations
'were
injured.
.It?
was
not
in
a
local
newspaper
that
In
telling
of
a
recent
society
i
event
it
read-
"After
luncheon
th
ladies
catted
with
one
another."
Former.
Mayor
Of
Nanaimo
Is
Dead
rjif
Aj"
Bnsby,
for
Nearlf
Fifty
j
years,
Prominent
Hesldent
of
i
Island
City
i
NANAIMO,
Jen.
19:
CP
Frederick
A,
Busby,
for
forty-six
years
a
resident
of
Nanainto
and
nine
limes
mayor'
of
the
city,
died
yesterday.
Jte
was
for
years
manager,
for
PJ
Burns
Co.
Ltd.
here
and
took
'a
jjrornlnent'part
Iri
public
and
political'
.matters.
He
had
been
retired
for
some
years
and
for
a
time
his
Health
had
not
been
good.
Be
sides
his
widow,
he
Is
survived
by
a4sori,
Herbert
Busby
of
Nanaimo.
who
wa
located
In
Prince
Rupert
for
a
time
several
years
ago.
and
a
daughter,
Mrs.
C.
W.
Wall
of
HELP
WANTKt)
WATfHi
onnabie
girl
to
take
full
S
ctihrfee
'of
housework
lh
minister'.-
I
home,
one
child.'
Apply
Mrs:
H.
G.
Funston.
iwx
ion
siewari,
u.u
(15)
PERSONAL
vVB'IfAVl-:
JlKLl'KD
lJl)NDRJ?fl
TO"Or,TAlK
positions
us
Le.
1
ter,
CarrTers,
Postal
Clerks,
Cu
1
torrts
Ijxamlners,
Cletks,
atft.
,
SjnOKrajlhefs,
etc.,
and
cat,
hel(.
yoii.
Write
us
for
prot,!
and
free
Information.
jnI.C.C
fjchools
Ltd.,
Winnipeg.
Olde
In
Canada.
U
PORSAi.E'
50..
Piece
Layettes,
complete
tor
babyv
$25
up
prepaid.
Also
Shop
-ping
Service,
charge
20
'.
P.
O.
Box
381,
Victoria,
B.C.
20
SA'CES
and
help
AGENTS
WANTED
CALENDAR
SALESMAN
Representative
wanted
for
attractiv
fast
selling
line
of
Advertising
Calendars
and
Specialties
year
round
results
assured
right
man
Highest
commissions
paid
weekly-
Nichols
Advertisers
Limited,
182
Spadlna
Ave..
Toronto.
HQ.
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
Food
Is
Good
The
Itooras
Are
Clean
The
House
Is
Warm
The
Service
Friendly
Trie
Itatfcs
Are'
Reasonable
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
Brasell
N.
M.
Brasell
Sir
unii
isfi&fis
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarelU,
Proprltor
-A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Kate
11.00
op
50
Rooms
Hot
to
Cc-ld
Water
Prince
Kupt,
B.C,
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
111
!
COAL
to
1'.i:amr
r.vKKViinnT
SatMsctloQ
OuirniJ
Imiiniiit
lAan
Alltrrti
Cual
UulLlrjr
Vallry
Tual
Vinroutrr
UUn(l
foal
Prince
Rupert
Feel
t'ompanj
PHONE:
b8
Iti
868
.
THE
SEAL
f
QUALITY
8
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmoa
canning
company
with
an
iH
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert
riiiMi;
itrrnir
asm:su;nt
IHSIICKT
NOTICE
Is
hereby
givm
'
1
Court
cif
Revlslcn
and
Appeal
Hhe
provlstem
of
thr
"Taxatiim
A
Bid
imjKbtjeiiU
thereaf
mid
'PuW
rum
ICT
the
Mii.
-e
Hupei;
AFsr-.
DlBirlrt
lor
the
y
r
1938.
will
he
W
.
.
l
r.
.
-
.
tm.,
T
J
.
.
.
i.
Tl.
i
l
ipp
vaujt
in'ii-.
rinwv
n"
-
on
Tuday,
Frtjruary
15th.
n38
lOJXl
r.rltk
Mi
Die
forenoon.
Darted
iw
Prhup
Rupor;.
B.
C
-fir
ry
18tli.
1938
JOHN
DTBHAVN
Rf-via'n
una
Hyde
Transfer
WOOD
GOAL
TRANSFER
Phone
580
315
SECOND
AVE.