r
i
1
PAQK,TWO
Wen
Who
PreTer
foartt
Shoes
'It
is
'significant
flht
'leaders
in
b'usinessnUiprdfessIonal
life
select
Ham
Shoes
for
fit,
"style
and
wear.
Your
inspection
is
invited.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,.
per
insertion
-'Classified
Advertisements,,
per
wdrd,
per
Insertion
t
GENTLEMEN
amily
Shoe
Store
daily
News.
PRINCE
'RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
'Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
.'H.:F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Advertising
ahid
Circulation
Telephone
98
'Member
of
Audit
Bureau
o
Circulations
'.25
J02
.
f
.
MEMBER
OP
THE
CA.VjtWAN
PRESS
fs-Lt
"it
CtitMiUUilPreBa
trexcliuITt
Iy
entitled
to
u$r
lor
repuMVetUoa
of
u
nnri
derptct
rmlitrtf
to
It
cr
to
the
AacUtl
Press
In
this
paper
UKllao
the
'locti
unit
published
therein.
,
.
Ail
mat
-republication
erf
aaecUl
atenolol
therein
ua
also
recerred.
rskiLY
edition
;Nazi
Strategy
-
-
Saturday,
January
18,
Oil.'
."
,
'Evidently
the
Nazis
commenced
their
campaign
of
hejp
to
the
Italians
by
trying
to
divide
the
British
fleet
in-
'
:tjb(tivp
sections
inUhe
Mediterranean,endeavouring
to
-get
control
of
the
narrow
section
south
of
Sicily.
By
a
con-
'certed
'attack
at
thatspoint
they
did
some
damage
to
war-.hips(convoying
&
'number
of
supply
vessels
but,
while-one
airship
was
siirik
and
two
others
injured,
the
sunnlv
sliins
'a'll'gqt
through
safely
arttl
seem
to
have
reached
their
des-.tjnatjons.
;V;
."'Probably
the
-attack
at
that
.point
was
good
strategy
-'nuuH,ne
nnuaii
rmaiiaieu
uy
uesiruying
me
Dase
irom.
rvKich'they
dp'.erateil,
The
first
German-attack
was
made
ifr'W&ek
ago
hilt
ships
are
still
passing
through
the
Strait.
Cost
Of
Education
-
The
'Canadian
Teachers'
Federation
incorporated
in
Its'brlef
.tb'theTtwarCommissidm's
report
On
inte'i'pVo'vih-'
ciai
relations
a
table
setting
forth
the
'cost
of
Educating
a
child
in
the
various
states
of
the
llnidn
and
in
'Ganada.
NeW
York
state
'leads
wit'h
$124;2
ptir
'pupil,
Nevada
'is1
lfe'tvvith
$112.10,
California
$111.13,
British
Columbia
nO.W,
'OritaHo
$60.48,
Alberta
$55:58,
Manitoba
8:08;
ffityfoJtiGM,
'No:vVScp;tia'
$36.43,
Saskatchewan
$34:64,
;Prin(ejEdWard
Is'lancJ
$31.55,
New
Brunswick
$29.86.
The
ilmvlBst'Canadian
'province
is
down
among
the
negrb
s'ta'tes
.
of
Tennessee,
Kentuckyand
Alabama,
the
lowest'
bif
all'beJ
ing.
Mississippi
at
$18.93
per
pupil.
The
United
Statesav--era'geisl6.0
anll'the
Canadian-average
is-$49;96.
!
What
3s
Needed
fRrnest
Bcvin,
Great
Britain
Vdtltstarid
ing
labor
lead-!
er;
says:
"The
speedy
and
'final
triumph
in
this
war
de-pt'jrfQs'ilotnlyilon
the
government
but
upon
every
man-iagtr,
gdieritist
und
worker
in
uvery
wdrksWp,
building,;
fddck,
'transrloi't
concern
and
'laboratory
In
the
country.
'The
tyay
:mHustry
lias
carried
on
in
the
'face
of
these
at-;
'tacks
is
-just
marvelous.
The
exkmple
ShoWn
bv
the
man-
gtiine'n'ts,
the
supervisors
and
the
workpeople
CflricernedLH
;Tias
been
in
mpst
cases
'worthy
of
the
men
on
the
actual
0f
'uittviciiuiu
ilcu.
ii,
-la
uiinusi
liiipussuiie
to
pick
out
par-rtlcdlar'examples
o'f
courage
that
have
been
shown
"Because
these
haVe
'been
practically
universal.
The
reports
;I
reatt
HnllT
lfVl
n
f
fVlo
anamtr
nnn
niif
mil-
'andWercorne'tne'iirst
tftfelinfr
nf
flistnrnflnppunirtiif
minflo
Lucia.
Tjiz.it,
dfHsingomthege'attacse
can
'now
brace
ourselves
for
thb
supreme
effort."
While
Mr.
iBe'Vin
'addresses
'"himself
diredtly
to
fh'e
!pfdple.'6'f
iBritaih
HVhiit
'he
says
applies,
just
as
much
to
its
.JflMtbfthemijn
1'dgar
tl
tb
the
need
of
putting
'every
ouriefci
ro?'6Wgy,into
the
waV.
-Prince
Rupert
is
doing
something
ah7lll0m)loyees,
fparticulariy
'in
'local
shipbuilding,
.sjipuju
'realize
their
responsibility.
rate
NOVELIST
dairies
lojfe
Tsises
'wajr
Tn
"Xiir-'Mi
M
Aeof
38
URICH.
Switzerland,
Jan.
18
I
-Varnes
Joyce,
the2parUaUy
blind,
unconventional
insnaufnor
'aiea
here
this
week
ntnheangejbf
5S
He
waited
27
yearsbefSre
hT
reJ
gularized
his
marriage
to
Miss
Nora
Barnacle.
He
was
bom
in
Dublin!
In
1882
into
a
family
of
some
con
sequence.
ESrly'heTe
iferis'of
'his
senilis
and
'his
extrdonlfiiary
tastes
for
living
apart
from
the
masses.
'Joyce
received
an
unusual
edu
cation.
!
Its
father
turned
Him
over
'Co
the
'Jetliits
"who
grounded
mm
in
many
fundamentals,
espec
ially
in
languages.
As
a
result
of
this
training,'
Joyce
spoke
ten
tongues.
His
linguistic
flair
was.
however;
only
a
part
of
his
gsnius.
He
once1
studied
medicine
and
'fully
expec-'
ted
to
practise
it.
He
also
studied
music.
Tne
author
first
left
Ireland
in
1904
at
the
age
of
twenty-two.
He
returned,
and
this
produces
an
other
facet
to
his
character,
to,
open
uuonns
nrst
moving
picture
house.
The
venture
-was
unsuecess-,
ml
and
Joyce
-returned
to
the
Con
tinent,
where
he
had
since
resided,
In
Trieste,
Italy:
Zurich,
Switzer-'
land,
or
'Paris.
At
la
Joyce
learned
Norwegian
so
that
he
could
master
Ibsen
in
that
great
writer's
own
language.
inis
was
characterise
of
Joyce.
He
went
to
the
bottom
of
everything
ana
nis
satisfaction
came
from
personally
uncovering
material
and
wum
wnimg
an
oi
h
wun
nis
own
did
despite
his
long
fight
against
railing
eyesight.
.
With
his
knowledge
of
Norvegian'
Joyce
-produied
his
first
publLshed
uterary
-work,
an
essay-
on
Ibsen.
Ibsen
liked
it
so
well
that
he
wrote
a
note
of
congratulation
nnH
thanks
to
the
author.
This
was
the
start
of
a
hectic
ca
reer
which
saw
every
book
which
Joyce
wrote,
but
one.
banned
from
sale
In
some
comer
of
the
globe.
most
irequenUy
In
his
homeland.
HLs
Tcmg
epical
satire!
"Ulysses.'
wnicn
ne
spent
seven
years
In
compbsins.
was
the
opus
magnum
wnich
carried
-with
It
trem?ndous
influence
on
the
young
writers
of
the
time.
Hie
book
became
an
ob-
jeefc
oi
Tiaicuie
ana
wrath.
It
was
banned
in
the
United
States.
Ens-
ffctnd
arid
Ireland
as
Immdrtal
and
Indecent.
Yet,
Joyce
was
considered
by
mose
who
knew
him
and
by
his
followers
as
the
most
serious,
most
cohsclentious
or
writers.
'His
pri.
vate
'iife,
while
UnccnyehUonal,
re.
fleeted
none
of
the
aspects
of
im
morality
to
which
-vigilance
ccm
mittees
objected
in
"Ulysses."
After
"Ulysses,"
Joyce
rested'
from
his
labors
for
a
'time.
Then'
he
began
"Work
In
Progress,"
a
long
(novel
"which
he
said
would
take
him
years
to
complete.
His
eyes
were
bothering
him
most
painfully
during
the
.writing
of
this
book.
'In
early
1931
he
had
completed
about
lialf
df
the
man
uscript.
Joyce
wrote
in
1901
I"he
Day
of
Rabblement,"
an
-essay
on
the
lit
erary
situation
in
Dublin.
Then!
came
his
-first
'book
of
noeir
Chamber
Ktusic,"
'most
6t
which
has
been
several'
thries
set
to
music,
.
Among
other
works
are
"Anna
Llvia
Pllirabelle,,,
"Dublinersr
whkh
was
'bUrried
pilblicly
In
hts
native
city,
Hnh
"Pdrrait
cf
the
"A'rttit
as
a
Voting
"tosh
'Certain
lyrical
pdssaes
of
'Arfna
Llvia
Plu-ti
rabelle"
dna
"Ulysses"
wef
re-t
corded,
-with
'the
jatithor
'reaHing
thefm,
on
'rJhonogni'ph
records.
At
the
eiid
of
the
World
War.'
Joyce
went
to
'Paris
to
live.
HesetJ
tied
down
dn
'the'LeffBank
wMerp;1
he
featheredabollUhlm
a
,
,c6terle
VWfcrV
A
ATT
Uk
of
In
'Pdris,
a
'cult
rose
'dbout
the
'partially
'blind
author.
A;
niagazlne,
TTfahsitfan,"
lived
KrOiisii
few
years
on
the
'basis
Of
Joyce's
pres-
,
tlge.
It
was
not
specifically
pub-!
llshed
for
frbyce
ibut'it'becanie
'his
i
mouthpiece,
a
means
of
fostering1
his
Ideas
of
literature.
Saturday
J.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Italy
would
like
to
have
peace
in
the
Mediterranean.
Manolini
would
also
like
peace
with
Britain
but
a
victorious
peace
which
he
can't
hate.
Premier
Pattullo
refused
to
place
British
Columbia
under
the
thumb
6n
Ontario
and'Qubecy-Sbrtf
courie
he
cfltklzeVh'ffi.
1
Vilhmshfen
Tiks
'dfsirppered'j
despised
Brltlshers'sefm
m
ing
their
influence
felt.
Terrace
is
still
piping
Tn
wate'r
and
so
is
Prfhce'Rupert.
At
any
rate
it
came
in
rotherstrbng
'yesterday
'bfuce
!ha'd
a
'new
;mSnejf-bo'x.
TECHNICAL
LOCKOUT
Frltile
iivic
Wins
Over
Henry
'NEW
YORK.
Jan.
18.
Frlfzlc
Zivlc
successfully
defended
his
world's
welterweight
championship
with
a
twelth
'round
technical
khocltout
ovr
Henry
Armstrong,
the
'former
cliahiptoh.
Altnbueh
badly'baltrecl
tntb'h
vlftual'bloody
buln.
Armstrone
would
have
(tone
as
z?lS
Votive.
pa
valbase.
Thesehon
but
Referee
Art
Donovan
insist-
tope
maK-iea
on
stopping
the
slaughter
after
Father
had
Just
put
a
quarter
inside
it-
53
seconds
of
the
twelfth
round
The
crowd
numbered
23,000
Sknt.
Paid'
Visit
To
Kitselas
-now;
always
rememDer
one
ni.uutn
f
ii.n.
thing.
Bruce."
he
said,
with
a
mlle;
iittll
UvicomeVl
at
"Time
is
money."
.
"That's
funny,
dad,"
cried
Bruce.
-Arm
'Army
'Interior
Viltaee
"Why?H
KITSFLAS.
January
18
On
his
"'Cause
mum
says
you
spend
.annual
tour
of
the
various
corps
in
money
in
no
time."
Ttbp
Skeena
district,
Brigadier
J.
T.
Gllllngham,
divisional
commander
A
slogan
that's
easy'to'uttfr
0f
the
Salvation
Army.
viUt-d
Kit-And
quite
non-commltal
arid
-seia-s
last
week.
The
'KHselas
Corps
short
met
him
at
the
station
and
he
was
I?
"up
with
tliebrice
of
butter
wuly
welcomed
in
the
Salvation
And
down
with
the
SiroU
Ahny
Citadel.
On
behalf
of
the
""Port."
'(corps.
'Flora
Bolton,
secretary
of
Saturday
Night
'the
Home
League,
gave
the
wel-
come
address.
Following
the
wel-
uut
tne
government
noias
cown
come
address
the
Home
Leasme
the
butter
Refusing
to
see
it
advance.
And
the
Sirois
report
is
gone
under
The
reason
you
see
at
a
'glance.
"Sirofs
lived
Just
iohg
'enough
see
his
report
decentlyrbu'ried.
Make
Musso
and
llitler
keep
dancing
r
Wado
not
want
them'for
a
boss.
Coast
Visitors
Are.
Welcomed
At
Kitselas
On
Sunday
ipeclarchurch
......
.
servic-
,.
.
H
.....'
.I-
s
Wprp
were
fteJd
K'plH
In-cdnriegtlon
fn'p'rtn'rlPPAri
faAt'y,
with
'v.
'the
U
I
faithfuls,
all
of
-whom
wore
mental
es
drttiOr
to
Tcrdtect
fhetti
'frAm
Jldlll
the
LIltT
presence
or
the
Visitors
artd
ofare-
,
.
.
.
I
outside
Voriil.
ille
-traveled
little
PPef.
'fe'ven
'in
!the
homeJ
during
Uibrperiod,
'having
warider-Toy
waiter
wrignt
;by
the
widely
'as
younger
'man.
One
,
ome
ue-
nos?'
cnargcof
his
most
talked
about
ijournevs
from
Paris
whs
.to
tendon
-in
'1931
where
he
and
tos.
tfoyce
Visited
a
feglitry
dffice
and
iVegulartzeti'
tneir
onion
'df
27
-years
standing.
the
supper
were
Mrs.
Trances
TUrn-
er.
Mrs.
John
rCecll
and
Mrs.
'ildt-riet
'Bolton.
!
A
"spot"
Corw
you
'only
'half
V
dollar.
Try
It
'tn
the
'Daily
iNeVs
classified
cblutrin.
t(lty
VAtEKTl4)XtRt
PflONI
7
tea
ve
Brigadier
Olllingham
a
splen
did
banquet
in
the
home
of
Envoy
itWalter
Wriaht.
There
ous
speeches
for
the
occasion
expressing
thanks
for
Brigadier
Dillingham's
visit..
In
reply
he
gave
a
to
Stirring
address.
I
The
following
day
the
Comman-
(
.
,
der
elected
the
following
'to
their
Now
then
pour
out
your
dollars
Sports:
t
you
people
1
Adjutant
Mark
McKay
fbff
duty
Tina
seep
supplies
roiling
across
ftemporanly).
TJrtvdy-ln-Charee.
Walter
Wrighl.
Se'rgt.
Major,
J6hn
Cecil.
'Sicretary,
Arihiir
'BoitOn.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
Sarah
Cecil.
Quartermaster.
CJedrge
Turner
Door
Sergeant,
ROy
Bolton.
'DrUrrtmer,
Carl
Uolton.
Collection
Sergeant,
Mrs.
John
Cecil
Visiting
Sergeant,
Mr.
'Harriet
Bolton.
'Home
:Leatue
Secreflfrv.
Hat.
KITSELAS,
Jan.
lS.Capt.
Henry
'Frances
TUmer.
Prevost
and
Envoy
George
Leighton
,
Asystant
Home
'League
Secre-of
the
Salvation
'Artny
at
Metlakat(tary.
Mrs.
'FJdra
Bolton.
"
la
and
OeOrge
Stewart
of
the
Pen-
Home
League
TreaHtlrer
and
Re-tecostal
Mission
from
Kincolith
Cru'Ing
Sergeant,
Mrs.
'Eifther
Ken-were
recent
visitors
at
Kitselas.
'hMy.
They
were
received
with
due
honor
.
wnlle'herc
and
fittingly
entertain-
......
...
.
.
ed.
.
'OeOrge
Stewart,
'the
'first
to
dr-1
rive,
was
met
at
the
train
and
con-'
ducted
to
the
Band
of
Workers.
Church
where
a
speech
of
welcome
was
read
on
behalf
of
the
peorile'of
Kitselas.
by
'Adeline
'Bevah,
secretary
df
theah'd'bf.
'Workers.
'Following
fhis
Mr.
Stewiirt
was
ta&n
to
the
'Kitselas
Young
'People's
-As-
sociation
Hall
where
a
banquet
was
held
in
his
hondr
by
the'Nativ'e
Sisterhood
df
fBrilLih
'Columbia,
a
speech
of
welcome
on
behalf
of
'this:
Associatidn'being-dlso'feifd'by
Ar.-ella
Bevan.
Numerous
speeches'
were
also
4dded
again
Mr.
Stewart
replied
suitably.
f
Capt.
Prevost
and
Envoy
Leighton
fi
wcic
uou
jhci,
on
iiruvui
uy
ine
r.U-
selas
corps
ahtl
'accohipariled'lb
.the
Citadel
whenee
they
proceeded
to
the
Christian
Band
of
Workers'?
Church
where
a
service
was
'hilb
!
and
an
address
of
welcome
read
b'yj
Vdeline
Bevah,
'Following
this
ttie'fe
j
was
a
banquet
at
the
'kitselas!:
Young
People's
"Association
'Hall
'by
j
the
Young
Woman
s
Christian
So-J
clety.
'ExcelleHf
speeches
we're
glv-:
en
by
members
o'f
'the
'society
ahU
!
the
villagers.
'The'pr'eslHerft
Of
'thei
Young
Wonien's
Christian
'Soile'ty!
is
Mrs.
S.
'U.
'Bevan
antl
'the'secre-.'
tary,
Miss
Beatrice
'Bevan.
Phones
18
&
ID
P.O.
Box
575
AUSOLtlTOLV
rtt'ETE!
Valuable
Gift
and
ilouschold
Premiums
are
absolutely
free
to
you
when
you
save
our
Cash
Coupons
given
fdr
purchases
of
SS'ce'riU
or
.more,
'it
is
loo
good
to
pass
up.
Come
In
and
let
us
explain'
the
plan
to
you.
MUSSAliLEto'S
tfCfoiVCWlY
STORK
"Where
'bdliars
Have
More
Cents"
EXTRA
PANTS
This
Is
the
opportunlty
to
buy
one
df
the
famous
'lloiise
lif
'Hobberlih
Kults
and
get
dh'extra
pair
of
pants
absolutely
free
Ling
the
Tailor
Sth
Street
'PhoHe
C59
Befrfre
Stock
TaW
IVe
Ktt
'Selling
'Off
'Our
Fur
'floods
at
,
25
Off
We
Klust
dlear
'6Ut
the
Stock
'frol&Iobih
.
The
Old
tollable
CHIROPRACTOR
'Stanley
W.
Cbltoti,
DCPh'.C.
Wallace
Block,
Phone
'
Basketball
Buzz
..
.
it.
r.-.-
ltv
nil
ta
Hill
LamDIC.
luimci
-
i.
"While
this
same
goes
on
AnglW
MaePhee.
Herbie
Morgan
and
Jack
Campbell
will
probably
be
asleep
after
"lights
out"
somewhere
on
Vancouver
Island
where
they
ore
now
in
national
training
camp
Sonny
Stiles
will
fill
MacPhee's
bljs
shoes
at
centre
where
he
prayed
when
Bill'Lambie
saw
duty
with
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
As-
OLYMPICS
and
Mike
?Golusfsi
Accordionist
anil
Teacher
A.'A.A.
Certificate
j
PHONE
RED
Hi
TAKE
l.f
Dasiceieer
'
"
;.
Seattle
on
Ton
i
r,
ment
tonignt
ana
con
u
um
u.
-
.
toa,t
aid
the
how
weakened
Savoys
tn,
,Iocke"
kcJ
rholr
Dump
avainst
the
Port
Smip-1
son
Young
People's
Educational
As-;
J
SEATTLE,
Jar.
sociation
team
it
the
'Exhlhltlottplcs
moved
into
mh
AUn
on
the
hdtel
men's
llite
up,
some
of
the
regulars
of
whtcht
are
on
military
training
in
the;
wiih
win
be
Vourw
Oliver
Sadter-
the
Pacific
Coa.
last
night
by
ro:
tOry
over
Vanri
l
6lymp!cs
are
now
wvvt
-
bdne
oi
me
uooin
Mrawnai
mu
oi
tneuonswho
School
squid.
This
was
announc-
-wnd
'Buckaroos
ed
by
Art
Murray
this
morning.
The
Spokane
Bon
point
behind
tin
L
The'
league
st;i:u!
Vancouver
t
;
SK)kane
Portland
Seattle
by
a
narrow
ma:
local
htds
are
de:
sociaUon.
the
Northern
British
Cb-prcnB-
Coach
W
,
lumbia
champions
of
1934-35.
rndurtces
acquis;':
,'
,
forms
for
hLs
rliar
Port
Simpson
Is
also
bringing
in
expected
to
tav
an
Intermediate
team
which
will
over
heir
rivals
meet
Booth
Memorial
High
School
in
a
preliminary
game.
The
local
4
nunareas
(lt
w
High
Sehool
boys
recently
paid
a
in
the
Dailv
Nl
.
c
ttl
41
visit
to
Simpson
and
lost
a
gnme
umn
and
n.et
mix)
rri:
Basketball
'
Toniglit,
8
"O-'clock
run
i
aijjraui
i
.i-.n.a.
vs.
an
vu
i
r
cfuar
I
PORT
SIMPSON
Y.'PiE.A.
vs.i'IH
SCHOOL
(k
Admission
25c
and
10c
JOHN
GURV'ICH,
Contractor
Wishes
to
Announce
the
FotindiriK
of
ihi
Seal
Cove
Truddnr
Transportation
Co,
And
for
Your
Service
Offers
1
DUMP
TRUCKS
TO
'4
-YARD
CAPACITY
AND
2
-LA-ROE
COVERED
VANS
Snudl
jobs
are
our
business
but
the
bigger
the
job
the
better
we
like
it
For
Any
Type
of
Truck
Hauling
by
Hour
or
Conttf
Phone
THREE-TWO
Please
Wanted-Raw
Furs
.S
mniinsT
AliKET
Ship
to
4.
E.
OU.MIIEIM,
Prince
Rupert,
HC
Representing
WDON'S
RAY
COMPANY
Phone
lil.
1C7
East
3rd
Ave,
Mrs.
James
Clark
Palmistry
SILVliRSIDKS
Second
St.
Phone
'i
Wlien
Your
Thdifghts
TUrn
Toward
COAL
ECONOMY
ASK
CENTRAL
FOR
651
or
652
That's
the
quickest
way
of
connecting
up
with
the
best
coal
propositions
in
this
town.
The
quality
coal
Ve
sell
will
warm
its
way
into
your
m
.
'l.Mltlll
'in
ourc04iuT
i
IhiktWliU"--!
Philpoti
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
1
'
....
Ml