PAOfr
TWO
Stock
Ends
Sale
Onyx
Broken
Lines
Special
Don't
miss
tills
opportunity
to
buy
the
finest
shoes
made
In
Canada
at
this
exceptionally
low
price.
Reg.
$8.50.
Stock
End
Sale
DAILY
EDITION
S485
128
Wowen's
Pumps,
Straps,
Sandals
and
Ties-'
Regular
to
$5.50
OHH000OOO0OO0
S2.45
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
or
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H,
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATE3
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.0t
Paid,
In
advance,
per
week
,
1
Paid
ia
advance,
per
month
A
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
-Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
3.0
By.
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
..
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ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Oi
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
2J..'
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
I
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Thursday,
February
2,
1939.
DISPUTED
PASSAGE
The
new
book,
"Disputed
Passage"
by
Lloyd
C.
author
of
"The
Great
Obsession,"
is
based
all
the'way
through
on.
Walt
Whitman's
"Have
you
not
learned
great
lessons
from
those
who
braced
themselves
against
you
and
disputed
the
passage
with
you?"
It
tells
the
story
ol
two
men,
devoted
to
science,
who
spent
eight
years
in
keen
opposition
to
each
other
but
whose
devotion
to
a
common
cause
seemed
beneficial
to
each.
!
It
is
said
that
all
of
the
Douglas
books
begin
well
but
j
lack,
climax..
They
teach
a
good
lesson,
are
cleverly
written
and
the
first
quarter
of
the
book
sets
out
with
grea,
promise
but
the
end
seems
something
of
an
anti-chrr.ar
That
is
not
the
case
with
"Disputed
Passage."
It
is
interesting
all
the
way
through.
The
characters
are
so
outstanding
that
they
are
all
remembered
as
people
having
some
particular
trait
of
character.
In,
that
respect
they
somewhat
.
recemble
the
characters
in
Charles
Dickens'
works.
They
are
modern,
perhaps
ultra-modern,
and
have-all.
the.
earmarks
of
real
literature.
The
book
is
written
around
the
work
of
a
medical
i
college
with
all.
that
it
implies.
There
is
no
attempt
to
bait
the
doctors,
except
those
who
are
incompetent.
Ther
ia
.nothing
of
the
muck-raker
type
about
it.
However
i
(loeri
seek
a
compromise
between
medical
science
and
social
science,
showinc
that
man
is
much
more
than
a
machine
and
Any
medical
science
that
regards
it
as
a
machine
falls;
down
in
its
work.
Incidentally,
it
shows
what
a
splendid'
opportunity
the
doctor
has
to
do
some
splendid
work
in
nutting
men
and
women
in
the
proper
attitude
toward
j
life.
.
"Disputed
Passage"
is
a
book
that
the
ordinary
story
,
reader
cannot
afford
to
miss
and
it
is
also
a
book
for
thei
man
or
woman
who
picks
and
chooses
such
reading
as
may
be
beneficial.
There
are
some
philosophical
suggestions
in
it
which
are
interesting
such
as
:
"The
ttiost
comforting
thought
about
the
riddle
ot
the
universe
is
that
one
is
not
required-to
solve
it."
Tolerance'
is
shown
in
the
general
theme.
"Here
are
all
the
oreat
ideas!
Sometimes
they
are
conceived
and
developed
by
persons
we
do
not
like;
persons
who
object
to
us;
persons
bitterly
disliked
by
us
but
great
ideas!.
Is
it
not
then
a
mark
of
greatness
in
ourselves
if
we
can
recognize
the
greatness
of
ideas
that
are
in
the
keeping
of
of
people
we
despise?."
Here
is
a
final
auotation:
"The
great
Buddha
built
nothing
of
a
material
sort
and
what
little
organizing
he
accomplished
was
limited
to
the
guidance
he
gave
to
people
who
wished
to
walk
in
'The
Way'."
According
to
the
storv,
he
found
God
while
sitting
at
meditation
under
the
shade
of
a
banyan
tree,
all
his
life
after
that
he
was
a
homeless,
wanderer.
And
the
great
Jesus,
he
built
no
temple.
I
think
he
too
lived
out
of
doors
mostly."
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
J
j
it
DfTiri?D
BULGER
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
dairy
Optometrist
mONR
M7
Royal
Rank
llldg.
TWO
PLAYERS
ARE
DEMOTED
Charlie
Sands
and
Koy
Gctliffe
He-legated
From
Boston
to
llerschey
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Portland,
3:
Coast
League
Seattle.
6.
Hockey
Standings
The
league
standing
to
date:
WDL
F
A
Pts
Boston
21
2
7
84
Rangers
17
3
8
77
Americans
14
8
10
78
Toronto
12
5
14
72
Detroit
10
5
16
CO
Detroit
15
5
16
CO
Chicago
9
5
17
58
Canadiens
7
6
18
62
Pacific
Coast
League
WDL
P
Portland
22
6
6
117
Professional
Lacrosse
Loop
Is
Folded
Up
40
441
Seattle
17
6
12
117
115
Vancouver
'
8
7
18
84
134
Spokane
8
7
19
98
112
nnt
DAUXNEWS
Thurdav
FVb
BRITONS
ARE
POOR
SPORTS
(Sene
Sarazrn
Charges
British
((Ifers
With
Beinr
Too
Mercenary,
TartlcularJy
Hemy
Cotton
BOSTON,
Feb.
2:
CP
t
Manager
vmn
TT
,.
Art
Ross
of
the
Botton
Bruins
has
,w,wv
'
"
:sent
two
of
his
players-
Charlie
"e
Sa.ra"n
,famous
Amer
f,a"
Sands
and
Ray
Ollffe.-down
to-0"
Pssionai.
the
Herschy
club
In
the
mtaors.,Pros
.P
sportsmanship
In
connection
with
their
demands
for
How
long
they
stay
there
depend
compensation
w
m
ui
.t-
:upon
themselves,"
saM
Ra.
Red
Hemmell
and
Terry
Reardon.
lt"
wt
Cotton
In
particular
rnru
trnm
win.in
rid
h
nn
Henry
the
Boston
line-up
tonight
at
and
threatened
Britain
himself
'British
title.
OFFICERS
go
to
Great
pick
off
the
INSTALLED
New
Leaders
of
Moose
Idge
Tor
Coming
Year
Duly
Placed
At
j
Posts
by
15.
M.
Simpson
51
37
InstallaUon
of
1939
officers
ot
80
36
the
local
Moose
Lodge
was
con-
63
2"?
dueled
by
B.
M.
Simpson,
as
ln-
83
25
staking
officer,
and
Fred
Scad
83
25
den.
as
sergeant-at-arms,
at
a'
75
23
meeting
of
the
lodge
last
night
99
20
with
some
sixty
members
In
attendance.
Following
the
installation
ceremonies,
there
was
a
pro-A
Pdgram
of
music
and
speeches
and
7t
tn
refreshments
were
served.
Prcsen-
35
tatlon
was
made
by
Qlllis
Roycr
23
on
behalf
of
the
lodge,
of
an
em
23
I
blem
to
B.
J.
uacon
in
lonen
or
appreciation
of
long
and
valuable
service
to
the
lodje.
The
officers
for
the
year
are
Past
Dictator,
B.
J.
Bacon.
Dictator,
A.
D.
Vance.
Vice
-
Dictator.
Fred
Cameron.
Prelate,
Frank
Wilson.
Secretary,
W.
B.
McCallum.
Treasurer.
O.
R.
Copeland.
LOS
ANGELES
Feb.
2:
(CP--
Albe'rt
mnki
and
stiles.
Auer
lour
weeKsp
operation,
ma
Pacific
Lacrosse
Association
has
been
folded
up.
Most
of
the
play
ers
came
from
Canada
and
are
under
suspension
by
the
Canadian
Amateur
AUiletic
Association.
It
Is
Considered
doubtful
If
they
will
be
able
to
obtain
reinstatement.
Full-bodied
invigorating
palatable
refreshing
AUo
aik
for
Jamout
BURTON
type
ALE
SILVER
SPRING
STOUT
WESTMINSTER
niCWF.RY
LTD.
ThU
advertleraent
is
not
puMIhed
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Covernment
t
BrlUih
Columbia.
Sergeant
at
-
Arms,
'Joseph
Ratchford.
Inner
Guard,
Ted
Dungate.
Outer
Guard.
C.
Slmonsen.
A.
K.
Netson
was
In
charge
irrangements
for
the
evening.
FINETALE
of!
ON
SCREEN
"Mother
Carey's
Chickens"
and
"Fa!
Company"
Showing
at
Capital
Theatre
I
'Mother
Carey's
Chickens,'
pic-1
Jturlation
of
the
beloved
heart
Interest
story
by
Kate
Douglas
Wig-gin
of
a
fatherless
New
England
j
family,
and
"Fast
Company,"
a
I
comedy
with
adventure,
thrills
and
romance,
comprise
the
double
bill
picture
program
being
offered
tonight
and
Friday
at
the
Capital
Theatre
here.
"Mother
Carey's
Chickens,"
at
readers
of
the
story
will
recall,
deals
with
the
family
of
a
naval
officer
who
dies
during
the
Span-,
ish
-American
war.
Reduced
to
j
sudden
poverty,
the
five
Careys
bravely
endeavour
to
make
a
go
of
their
lives.
Their
plans
to
run
a
boarding
house
lead
Into
difficulties
and
romances,
culminating
in
various
complicating
and
dramatic
'situations.
The
charm
and
simplicity
of
the
original
story
have
been
retained
in
the
picture.
Anne
I
Shirley.
Ruby
Keeler,
Jackie
Moran
and
Donnie
Dunagan
are
the
four
"chickens"
with
Fay
Balnter
as
Mrs.
Carey.
Other
members
of
the
cast
are
James
Ellison,
Ralph
Morgan,
Walter
Brennan,
Frank
Al-bertson
and
Virginia
Welder.
'
The
plot
of
"Fast
Company,"
I
starring
Melvyn
Douglas
and
Flor-i
ence
Rice,
concerns
the
effort
of
a
.modern
married
couple
to
track
,down
the
activities
of
an
International
gang
of
book
thieves.
They
.run.
down
murder
suspects,
and
(then
get
into
difficulties
them-!
selves,
largely,
laughing
their
way
out.
LADIES'
BOWLING
I
Fixtures
0f
the
Ladles'
Bowlin
j
League
for
this
week,
scheduled
I
for
Tuesday
nl?ht,
will
be
com
pleted
this
evening.
If
yOU
Wish
to
SVray
Try
a
Classified.
.
REX
iMmethlng
i
Bowling
Alley
For
Health
and
a
Slim
Waist
Line
Bowl
For
Reservations
Phone
658
Men's
Now
Damaged
By
Water
B.C.
CLOTHIER'S
STORE
Sale
is
Now
Takinif
Place
at
the
B.C.
Clothiers.
We
Have
All
Merchandise
Reduced.
Regardless
of
Cost
We
Stand
By
All
Our
Goods.
Now
is
Your
Op.
portunity
to
Buy
All
Yours
and
the
Boy's
Requirements.
Alan's
Heavy
Leather
Gloves-Regular
$!
75.
Now
Caps
Regular
$1.45.
Men's
All
Wool
Sweaters
Assorted
colors,
Reg.
$4.00.
Now
Men's
Dress
Shirts
Regular
up
$2.50
Now
Phone
BLACK
321
Aged
Chinaman
Dies
On
Tuesday
79c
89c
S1.95
79c
Men's
Wlndbreakers
Assorted
pat-
QQ
QQ
terns.
All
wool.
Regular
$6.50.
Now
.Men's
All
Wool
Two-Tone,
Sweaters
Regular
$4.50
Men's
Heavy
Mackinaw
Regular
$4.00.
Now
Turnbull's
Combinations-Regular
$175.
Now
ants
$2.99
82.95
"
99c
Men's,
Suit
Various
prices
up
to
$25.00
Now-
89.95,
814.95,
816.95
.Men's
Strong
Work
Shirts
Now
79c
Chinese
resident
of
The
Dally
for
twenty
five
yeirs,
osner
All
Wool
Roy's
1
;
Capi
Boy's
Blue
I'sittv-
Now
Hoys'
All
Wool
Troutrrs
Asaortrd
oatterm.
Rrulr
$3.00.
Now
,
-
,
.
Hoys'
All
Wool
Melton
Wind-hrsakrrv-niue
and
biwn
Now
Indies'
Now
Overhe
Regular
$1
75
Ladies'
Otford.
and
Pump.-
Hundred
to
choose
from
at
various
price
Rr-
i
$6.00.
Now
Men's
Brown
and
lUstk
Oifordv
Regular
up
to
$6
50
Now
Men's
Heavy
Work
Boots.
Now
who
was
engaged
In
cannery
work
i
died
Tuesday
afternoon
at
thi
Prince
Rupert
General
Hoplul
lie
had
beta
in
the
hospital
lot
I
one
day.
Aged
seventy,
he
Is
sur-'
vived
by
a
wife
and
family
In
China.
The
funeral
took
place
this
Mah
Lai,
Cannery
Worker,
Had
afternoon
from
the
B.
C.
Under-Been
Resident
Hereabouts
For
(
taker
to
Falrview
Cemetery
with
Twenty-Five
Years
Mah
Lai.
this
district
M.
T.
Lee
oltllattng.
News
U
an
A.
B.
C
meal
time
pjfegfl
CO
COI
after
school
IS-k-'"
"'Jfi
bed
me
0SSm.
"ioaoooeooooaofooor
dooooooooodooooooooocooooo
c
o
"
0
MacKenzie's
Furnilire
February
Furniture
Sale
SIMMON'S
IJED
COMPLBTE-WaJnut
flnl'.h
bedstead.
Simmon's
Cable
Spring.
Felt
Mattress.
Regular
$27.50.
February
.Sale
Price
Phone
775
24.50
M7
THIRD
AVENUE
i
6
;
oooooooooooooooooooooooooaoaooooooooooaoooooooooooo'
Keep
the
Furnace
Roaring
and
Keep
the
Pot
Boiling
with
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
i
If
What
69c
81.35
81.98
82.95
Sl;15
81.49,
81.95,
82.19
82.39,
82.69,
82.95
-
.3
83.79
83.49
No
Credit
a
u4.
t:
rv
l
iul
i
iiiu
You
Wtnt
This
Winter
You
ran
get
It
by
ulf
it
famnm
UIon,
Bulkier
Wr
or
Nanalmo-Welllnttw
ciL
PRINCE
III?
PERT
FEED
CO.
Phone
58
or
JSJt
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
I
Znrelll
Proprtf
f
;r
"A
HOMi:
AWAY
FROM
HOMir
Itates
$1.60
up
SO
Rooms
Hot
&
Cei
l
Wa
Prince
Rupert
BC
rhnnr
IS!
P.O.
Hot
IX
I'hnnes
18
fc
Hi
P.O.
IJosS'l
I-OK
SEUY
K
E
And
SATISFACTION
Iry
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Hare
Mo
Cent"
Quality
(irocerles
Frrsh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
Risa?
4,
si
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
cannlni
company
with
W
J
the
year
round
pyrB
9
Prtnc
Rupert