PAGE
TWO.
GROWING
Black
and
Brown
Oxfords
Willi
or
Without
Tongues.
Good
Dependable
School
Shoes
Specially
Priced
$0-45
and
$.45
A,
3
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fUINCK
KUI'EUT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avnue
H.
P
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCKIKIION
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delivery,
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carrier,
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year
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88
Membtr
ot
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nt
Circulations
Hi
$5.c;
.1
.50
3.0"
9.01
Wednesday,
January
26,
1938.
.
WAGES
IN
QUEHEC
It
is
no
wonder
that
British
Columbia
cannot
compete
industrially
with
Quebec.
According
to
latest
revela-
rZS,!rl
Pr0VinCTl
s
a
wage
rate
that
compares
with
Central
Europe.
It
is
not
much
higher
than
the
relief
-allowance
in
this
province.
In
order
to
remedy
the-sweatshop
conditions,
the
government
has
recently
nut
into
force
a
minimum
wage
scale
which
provides
that
for
what
is
known
as
a
"Class
C"
workman
the
pay
must
not
be
less
than
six
and
a
quarter
dollars
for
a
48-hour
week.
This
will
affect
the
wages
of
one
hundred
thousand
persons
who
presumably
have
been
getting
ess
than
that
amount
and
will
cost
the
employers
of
Quebec
province
something
like
twenty-six
million
dollars
a
year.
While
a
"ClassA"
workman
in
the
better
paid
districts
may
not
be
paid
less
than
twelve
and
a
half
dollars
for
a
forty-eight-hour
week,
this
affects
only
peonle
living
within
the
Montreal
zone.
Everywhere
bevond
that
zone
the
minimum
is
less.
No
wonder
the
Premier
of
Quebec
was
learful
of
any
wage
law
which
would
affect
the
whole
jf
Canada
'
Take
the
case
of
school
teachers.
Under
the
nev
Quebec
law
it
is
provided
that
thev
must
be
paid
at
least
four
hundred
dollars
a
year
if
without
free
lodging
or
three
hundred
dollars
a
year
when
lodging
is
provided
.
n
.??Pttl,that
the
cost
of
livin
is
less'in
Quebec
than
in
Hritish
Columbia,
vet
the
difference
is
not
so
very
m-eat
and
workmen
must
find
it
very
difficult
to
exist
much
less
develop
enough
spirit
to
protest.
NEW
CANADIAN
FLAG
It
is
understood
that
a
bill
will
be
introduced
into
I
arhament
at
the
coming
session
providing
for
the
appointment
of
a
committee
to
report
on
a
design
for
a
new
Canadian
flag.
This
bill
is
likely
to
become
law
and
within
a
year
or
fw6
we
may
be
a
country
with
a
distinctive
flag.
This
is
a
matter
that
has
been
much
too
long
delayed
already.
It
is
now
beyond
the
point
where
argument
is
necessary.
It
is
generally
realized
that
a
distinctive
flag
is
desirable
and
it
seems
very
likely
that
one
will
be
adopted.
CHARGE
OF
SQUANDERING,
Dr.
Frank
Patterson,
leader
of
the
Conservative
party
m
this
province,
spent
most
of
the
time
he
was
speaking
at
a
party
meeting
at
Sidney
recently
in
charging
the
Pattullo
government
with
squandering
the
revenues
of
the-
province,
failing
to
make
ends
meet
and
also
failing
to
make
provision
for
the
future.
Dr,
Patterson
forgets
that
it
was
a
Conservative
government
that
ran
the
province
into
debt
just
as
it
was
the
McHride
and
Bowser
Conservative
governments
that
did
the
same
on
a'
previous
occasion.
Dr.
Patterson
forgets
to.
mention
that
the
present
administration
at
Victoria
is
rehabilitating
the
province's
sinking
fund
and
is
now
very
dose
to
balancing
its
budget.
The
credit
of
the
province
is
improving
steadily.
t
Merchantettes
l
2
La
Belle
134
186
Madill
.
138
96
Halliday
78
139
Holden
101
171
Nelson
132
145
Handicap
102
102
Total
CSS
839
Blue
Birds
1
2
Pierce
116
195
Turgeon
166
135
Boulter
160
232
Croxford
130'
199
Keron
166
180
Hartwig
Handicap
49
49
Total
.'.
:
....
887
990
Annette's
1
Johnson
141
92
Basso-Bert
165
83
Owen
132
194
Skattebol
160
132
Dickens
195
168
Handicap
13
13
Total
80C
C82
KNOX
Hotel
1
2
Peterson
159
130
Brasell
172
144
Scharff
93
121
Selig
.
185
144
Larsen
,
99
144
Handicap
90
90
Total
798
773
Big
Sisters
1
2
B.
Dickens
157
205
E.
Dickens
103
171
M.
Bond
140
135
Mrs.
Rothwell
112
231
V.
Alexander
88
Mrs.
pickens
113
Handicap
117
126
Total
717
981
Rangers
1
2
Raybone
184
200
Berg
223
192
Hallberg
142.
149
Yager
212
137
HI"
AlJD
TE3
DATLT
KtTTS
Wednesday,
January
26,
-
:
-
nsw
xm
ix&
ki-
t
mmmmm
a.
.
'
'
"
-
'
''
1
j
-
-
;
,
,
.
,X
LADIES'
Individual
Bowl
BOVLING
Title
Series
Is
Annette's
Defeat
Knox
Hotel
to
Re
tain
First
Place
With
Our
Gang:
and
Blue
Birds
Running
Up
Starting
Tonight
BASKETBALL
GAME
A
basketball
game
has
been
arranged
to
take
place
tomorrow
ev-
3
ening
at
the
Armory
between
135
teams
selected
from
the
102nd
188
Heavy
Battery
and
the
officers
and
178
men
of
the
visiting
VS.
Naval
ves-122l
sel
Teal.
162
.
.
,
102
887
3
127
201
161
STEAMER
LAW)
Ul
KINGSTON.
Ont.
Jan.
26:
(CP-A
month
earlier
than
last
year.
through
Kingston
harbor
Ballinger
222
159
155
Handicap
26
26
26
Total
1009
863
858
Telephone
Girls
12
3
Nelson
149
199
200
McLeod
130
146
137
Eastman
156
141
95
Peachy
,
88
91
101
Anderson
T
92
150
127
Handicap
162
162
162
Total
,
.-
777
889
822
Our
Gang
12
3
Ciccone
114
150
192
Fitch
,
103
213
170
Ingram
174
190
123
Smith-
156
142
185
West
150
139
107
888
1
Handicap
66
66
66
3
141
129
134
121
188
117
830
3
243
117
143
174
Total
7G8
900
843
League
Standing
The
league
standing
to
date:
W.
Annette's
8
Our
Gang
7
Blue
Birds
7
Big
Sisters
6
Merchantettes
5
Knox
Hotel
5
Rangers
6
Telephone
Girls
4
"28
irir
HAVE
YOU
SMOKED
A
TURRET
LATELY?
L
4
5
5
6
7
7
6
8
Pts.
8
7
7
6
5
5
6
4
I
I
The
cltv
tpn
nln
phnrmnlnnshln
'
METLAKATLA
BASKETBALL
J
Two
Lively
Games
Hayed
at
Neigh-j
boring
Village
Saturday
Night
Annette's
defeated
Knox
Hotel
starts
thls
evening
with
tin1
METLAKATLA.
Jan.
26:
-
The
two
games
to
one
last
night
to
re-
entrants
for
championship
honors.
Young
Mens
Benevolent
Assocla-tain
the
leadership
of
the
Ladles'
They
are
competing
in
both
doubles
ition
staged
two
games
of
basket-Bowling
League.
Our
Gang
and
and
singles.
The
games
will
be
run
bali
in
the
hall
last
Saturday
for
Blue
Birds
winning
over
Telephone
off
ln
two
serieSt
imT
games
being!
the
entertainment
of
the
villagers
Girls
and
Merchantettes
respective-
piayed
tonlgnt
and
lhc
remaining
U
which
a
god
number
turned
out.
"f
games
a
week
from
tonight.
The
second
.place
while
Big
Sisters
lost
doubles
teams
are
very
evenly
two
to
one
to
Rangers
with
whom
mnff.hw,
nrirt
inrPrHn,
nun
i.if7u
iiii
iumui
piacc.
High
average
scorer
last
night
was
Mrs.
Harold
Raybone
of
Rangers
with
209.
Individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
is
anticipated.
The
opening
game
between
the
Maple
Leafs
and
Panthers
proved
very
exciting.
The
Maple
Leafs,
a
junior
team
of
the
organization,
proved
their
gallantry
by
leading
their
opponents
during
the
first
hall
with
a
score
of
17
to
13
In
their
favor.
In
the
second
period,
the
Panthers
put
on
the
heat
and
held
down
their
youthful
opponents.
The
Leafs
wefe
Jiie
favorites
of
the
fans
who
gave
them
every
encouragement.
However
they
failed
to
rally
in
the
dying
moments
of
the
game
and,
at
the
final
whistle
the
score
stood
34
to
29
for
the
Panthers.
.
the
steamer
Wolfe
Island
has
I
Dick
Lelghton
was
high
scorer
for
been
laid
up
for
the
winter
ea-i
the
winners
with
19
Doints.
and
13lison
after
attempts
were
made
to
Jimmy
Haldane
for
the
losers
with
126
65
811
3
140
231
224
187
187
13
982
3
185
210
136
146
121
90
j
break
ice.
11
points.
Line-ups
and
scores:
Maple
Leafs
Eddy
Leighton,
8;
Jommy
Haldane.ll;
J.
Louth,
10;
W.
St.
Clair;
F.
Robinson,
total
29.
Panthers
W.
Lelghton,
2;
Dick
Lelghton,
19;
D.
Campbell,
3;
H.
Leask,
8;
Nelson,
2;
G.
Haldane,
total
34.
Second
Game
The
Panthers
in
the
second
game
met
the
Tigers.
From
the
outset
it
was
quite
evident
that
these
two
cams
were
evenly
matched.
First
one
team
and
then
the
other
moved
ahead
by
snaring
one
basket
apiece.
It
was
a
ding-dong
affair
through
out
the
first
half,
at
the
end
of
'
which
the
score
stood
13-15
for
the
Tigers.
During
the
-second)
half,
the
Tigers
tightened
up
their
line
by
sending
ln
their
substitutes
and
gradually
drew
away
from
their
tiring
opponents.
Referee.
H.
Haldane
held
the
tussel
ln
check
by
calling
cut
personals'
with
monotonous
regularity.
At
this
period
of
the
game,
one
Tiger
guard
and
one
Panther
guard
were
out
of
the
game
with
four
personals
apiec?.
Panthers
were
trying
to
make
a
rally
by
calling
two
times
out
and
rearrange
the
position
of
their
guards
but
'
"When
you
wish
to
persuade
some
one
to
your
way
of
thinking,
begin
by
talking
about
things
on
which
you
both
agree.
"If
possible,
get
him
saying
Yes,
yes',
at
the
outset.
Strive
always
to
keep
him
from
saying
'NoV
t
la
u
umun
iMmm
i
a
-
"A
series
of
'Yes
rrsnnnwi.
nn
th
th..
U-,a
a
receptive
and
accepting
state
of
mind.
"The
more
the
other
man
says
'Yes',
th
better
your
chances
become
of
getting
him
to
say
Yes'
to
your
THE
offer
of
a
Turret
Cigarette
is
one
sure
way
to
start
a
smoker
saying
"yes"!
"Have
a
Turret"
is
an
invitation
that
encourages
a
receptive
state
of
mind
because
Turret
is
such
a
genuinely
satisfying
cigarette.
Turrets,
you
know,
are
made
from
choice
Virginia
leaf,
combined
in
an
original
and
unique
blend
which
gives
them
their
distinctive
taste,
found
in
no
other
cigarette.
Even
the
Turret
package
is
better
it
has
a
handy
calendar
on
the
back
to
keep
you
up-to-date.
If
you
haven't
smoked
a
Turret
fately,
try
a
package
today.
lip.ri.1
TobiV
Cmpnr
of
Cnd,
Limii.d
iirn
a
win
annex
Stanley
Cup.
Says
Lester
J
.m
:
,u99'lt.
i
,,""m
j
BOSTON.
Jan.
26,
(Cc-i
Lester
Patrick,
manager
of
the
New
Yor);
Rangers,
who
is
not
given
to
empty
boasting,
declared
last
night
that
the
Rangers
will
win
ths
Stanley
Cup
this
winter.
Principal
opposition
would
come,
he
sajd,
from
Boston
Bruins
and
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
with
the
Canadiciw
and
Montreal
Maroons
also
hav-
(ing
an
outside
chance.
Tln
Rangers
defeated
Basfr.-.-here
In
the
only
scheduled
Np-(tional
Hockey
League
game
last
night
by
a
score
of
3
to
2
and
th?
two
teams
arc
now
tied
for
the
leadership
of
the
American
dlvi
sion
of
the
National
Hockey
League.
The
standings
are
as
follows:
j
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
I
International
Division
!
W
D
L
F
A
Pt,
'Toronto
...
13
7
7
1
Canadiens
1Q
Americans
10.
81
87
33
7
10
76
75
27
5
11
63
3
25
;
Maroons
9
3
16
57
75
21
j
American
Diviston
Boston
..."
.18
2
8
78
50
.?!
'Rangers
16
-
6
8
87
52
38
IChicago
8
6
14
51
74
22
:
Detroit
6
7
16
50
01
19
FKlIT
$30,000
Villi
i
INQERSQLL,
Ont.
Jan.
26:
(CPi
;
Firemen
battled
for
hours
to
put
out
a
fire
which
swept
through
the
four-storey
plant
of
the
In-
gersoll
Flour
Mills,
loss
about
without
avail.
The
Tigers
were
out
cn
a
winning
streak
and
at
the
final
whistle,
the
score
was
30
to
18
for
the
Tigers.
Alan
Prevost
was
high
scorer
for
the
winners
with
14
points,
Dick
Leighton
for
the
losers
with
12
points.
In
all,
twenty-one
personals
were
called
during
the
game;
12
against
the
losers,
all
minor
penalties;
and
nine
against
the
winners,
seven
minor
and
two
major
penalties.
Line-ups
and
scores:
W.
Leighton,
2;
Dick
Leighton,
12:
H.
Leaskl
D.
Campbell,
2;
Nelson,
2;
G.
Haldane.
total
18.
Tigers
A.
Prevost,
14;
P.
Robinson,
9;
H.
Lelghton,
7;
J.
Ryan;
F.
Leask;
H.
Ryan,
total
30.
Referees
were
H.
Haldane,
C.
Ryan
and
A.
Leask.
Time-keepers
were
M.
Clifton
and
D.
E.
Ryan.
Scorer
was
E.
A.
Lelghton.
BPPPIP
ULI
PERSON.
SAYING
YES)
.etui""
-
.A
rmu
1..I.
D.l"
'.
.
"'
....
th
n
...
.....
-r
.
.K-t
th
eU
"
r
,,,on
.hruih
..
.
,.
..uil"
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchangn
Block
PHONE
658
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
Food
Is
Good
The
Rooms
Are
Clean
The
House
Is
Warm.
The
Service
Friendly.
The
Kates
Are
Reasonable
KNOX
HOTEL
n.
Brasell
THE
'1
here
are
sound
psychological
reasons
for
this.
When
a
person
say
'No',
the
whole
neuro-muscular
syHem
sets
itself
on
guard'
against
acceptance,
"A
negative,
defensive
attitude
is
induced.
It
becomes
easy
and
natural
to
go
on
saying
'No'."
N.
M.
BristU
SEAL
of
QUALITY
St
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
,
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
aa
tH
the
year
round
payroll
la
Prince
Rupert
II
m
mm
.ma
m
fc,
,
f
UH
!
t
H
If
fV
M
I!
V
WWW
f
m
"He
has
folind
himself
fl(Vrmr
,
.1
you
have
said.
You
and
he,
it
appears,
look
at
things
in
much
the
same
way.
"Consequently,
he
will
hesitate
before
saying
'NoV
He
will
not
say
it
without
very
good
reason.
But
a
'Yes'
mmcs
casny,
nas
no
resistance
to
overcome."