t
t
PAfJEJTWg
BROKEN
LINES
CLEARANCE
We
arc
offering
exceptional
values
in
short
lines
to
clear.
All
High
Grade
DAILY
EDITION
SHOES
and
priced
to
clean
them
up
in
no
time.
One
look
at
our
window
will
convince
you
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
llRITISn
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
...
-
H.F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
.
SUBSCR1P1ION
RATES
Bubscriptlon
Rats
In
City
Per
year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month.
50cOne
Week.
12c.
Out
of
Town
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a
Year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
bureau
ot
Circulations
MEMBER
OP
TUB
CANADIAN
PHF.SS
.25
.02
-
'
v.j
vumucti
uj
use
iur
renuDlLcatlorl
OI
all
nwil
"
AH
rtthtt
ot
muhUcMlon
trf
aoecUl
dtmaxchet
thereto
ure
also
reserved
Monday,
February
24,
1911.
fflTOMALS
Training
Natives
-
-
'.
Natives
dn
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
ar
beiiig
trained
in
First
aid
and
civilian
protection
work
i
.ntui,
vuiiuiLiuiiK.
ii
is
.said
mat
tne
na-tWe
women
are
especially
keen
on
this
and
are
proving
themselves
to
be
excellent
pupils.
ii
.:This
'train'inp
is
very
valuable
at
any
time,
war
or
no
war,
and
should
be
given
to
all
residents
irrespective
of
Library
Needs
,
.The
pfnce
Rupert
Public
Library
is
badly
in
need
of
lands
for
the
purchase
of
new
books.
This
is
especially
Itrue
in
the
children's
department.
The
librarian
reports
tnat
the
condition
m
nnvthino-
In
if
nratKtnhu
fn
u
J
here
are
other
departments
that
are
also
ment.
reonle
of
the
citv
sppm
fr
hn
mm-n
nv,.iJ
:
more
-insistent
-that,
while
the
major
work
of'the
city
nt
pow
is
war
work,
yet
the
library
shall
not
be
whohVne-
tfiectefl.
ister
of
Labor's
Views
-
-
-
Hon.
G.
S.
Pearson,
minister
of
labor,
discussing
the
Ottawa
conference,
in
a
recent
interview
given
in
the
south,
said:
"Impression
has
gone
abroad
that
three
provinces
caused
the
breakdown
of
the
Conference
but
I
cannot
agree
that
that
is
a
just
conclusion.
The
three
provinces
were
prepared
to
go
into
committee
to
consider
Federal-'
,
Provincial
problems,
particularly
in
the
light
of
need
for
co-operation
in
the
prosecution
of
the
war,
but
these
three
provihces
insisted
that
they
could
not
go
into
committee
if
the
discussion
was
hampered
through
being
confined
entirely
to
the
recommendations
made
by
the
commission
as
the
only
solutipn
for
our
problems.
.''J3ome
of
the
provinces,
particularly
Ontario,
took
the
P?
'a-
?
t
a
(liscussi(m
of
our
problems
on
the
basis
u
ofahe
Sirois
Commission's
solution
would
open
so
many
contentious
questions
that
nothing
but
conflict
and
(lis-'
unity
could
possibly
result
at
the
present
time.
"The
federal
government
was
urged
to
agree
to
go
in-'
to
committee
for
adiscussion
of
the
immediate
needs,
leav-'
ing
the
discussion
of
permanent
solution
until
after
the
war
was
over.
It
was
quite
clear
to
all
those
who
were
fol-1
lowing
the
proceedings
of
the
conference
that
the
federal
government
would
not.
allow
this.
It
was,
.apparently,
the
birois
Commission's.solution
or
nothing.
No
attempt
was
made,
so
far
as
I
could
see,
to
show
that
the
solution
made
in.
the
commission'srecommendations
was
essential
to
the
successful
prosecution
of
the
war.
I
have
heard
no
argu-
ment
advanced
yet
that
would
indicate
that
this
was
so
"
SPORT
CHAT
Megan
Taylor,
English
girl,
who
Is
heiress
to
Sonia
Heinle's
tcei
Iskatlng
crown
legally,
-artistically
and
from
the
standpoint
of
good'
looks,
has
every
right
to
feel
that
she
has
been
short-changed.
Megan
is
English
but
very
nearly
Canadian.
Her
father.
Phil
Taylor,
.spent
his
boyhood
In
Saskatoon,
'sa.sk.,
and
learned
to
skate
there.
He
served
in
the
First
Great
War)
with
the
53rd
(Winnipeg'
Infantry
and
was
wounded
in
both
legs
at
Vimy
Ridge.
Nevertheless
Phil
re.-'
gained
the
regional
and
barrel
jumping
championships
when
he
returned
to
Saskatoon
for
a
while
after
the
war.
I
In
times
like
these
the
world's'
women's
figure
skating
title
does!
not
pay
off
In
either
gold
or
glory
held.
Phil
Taylor,
himsejf,
holder!
of
several
world
records,
had
his
daughter
on
skates
at
the
age
of
four.
At
11
she
placed
seventh
In
1932
Olympic
figure
skating
competition
held
at
Lake
Placid,
N.
Y.,
and
at
13
she
was
runner-1
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Mond;.
Pi,
l
i
!
WM
25.2
)
CJ&
HtrA,
13m.
M"
0caiTOT
Tlut
Jvrtfi(ncM
Ii
ruA
pMiAittJtpUyi4
Q
tlx
llqtiai
Cnfael
fWl
o
by
&.
Government
f
Brilnk
Celt!
trie
way
It
laid
the
blond
Nor-
tt
d
,
j
at
me
war
nas
causeu
mucn
Breaicrj
..T
htt1l,v
sVm
1
0Nlevc
mOTC
n
SKiU
CIUrS?,,C,1!ff
ca1ncc"edby
e
r-
Jumpl&plris
and
spirals
Instead
of
i
I
P
I'lii
mi;iihmv
r.iiv
iiii
.j
.
i
.
.
7
.
'
.
r
'
T
;
r.
:
ngure'SKaung
proper
or
tracing
just
arrived
In
the
United
States
desighs,
on;
ice
like
a
human
cotn-from
Australia,
she
has
been
w-here
pAVt:f
free
skatlim
Ls
gpec-perfortnlns
for
18
months.
At
the
tacular
hnd.
when
a
girl
gets
yood
very
end
of
her
ton
r
die
turned
atlt.Ihe
can
join
an
ice
show.
But
professional
and
is
booked
tor-
nave
a
hard
me
wn..
American
and
Canadian
appear-
nfn
-championshh)
becauw;
In
ances
through
Marrii.
After
that
ie,
ma
n
uount
lWQ.
jJie
join
an
ice
show.
may
,,,lrr,
free
trntt
tValln
,v
as
one-third.
In
England
a
good
However.
Miss
Taylor
points
out
trainer
wont
teach
free
skating
that
she
Is
still
the
world
"ama-
untlllils
pupil
has
a
good
ground-teur"
champion
by
virtue
of
hav-
inLr
in
.ritnirM-
whon
in
tminimr
Ing
won
the
title
in
Stockholm
in
Megan
practices
eight
hours
a
day
1938
and
having
defended
It
in
and
ah
goes
through
ballet
and!
1939.
She
says
she
will
continue
as
gymn
routines.
"Skating
alone
Is
not
'
such
until
the
war
ends
and
an-
enough
exercise."
she
explains.
I
other
world-wide
competition
Is,
.
,
FRASERST.
;
IS
WINNER
up
to
Sonia
Henle
for
the
world,.
ncfeafd
BenV(
News
SUnd
M
iiih(iifii..iiijj,
vjiii;
4IIIU
willj.l
(
Iji
9J
langiea
time
ana
again
ana
siai-i
Ing
enthusiasts
sneculate
what.
might
have
happened
if
Megan
i
.
,
-L
,v,
"ic
w.roL
r1
w.1
-Eraser
Street
A.
won
its
fourth
con-
mature.
To
Cop
Junior
Sworn!
Half
...
v
sscuuve
game
in
tne
Junior
Bas
ketball
League
Saturday
nktht.
,.
.
,
,
jdefcatirig
Bin's
News
Stand
54
to
Her
world-wide
travels
have1
m.,:
'...
u.
mii
jjuis
rraser
oirsei.
me
.
,i.i
.
.
m
.
,
brought
Miss
Taylor
to
America
winner
second
h
,
u
four
times
and
for
three
years
she
;
fftr
me
play.offs
MeClsmmt
1
1
Park
for
Ihc
Junior
championsliip.
'
The
same
sTarted
off
with
Ui?
CUslrYtO
FOR
SALE
CAR
For
Sale
at
Bargain.
Phone
Green
890
between
between
5
and
7
evenings.
FOR
SALE
Girls
bicycle,
condition.
Phone
Blue
93G.
FOR
SALE
43
ft.
Halibut
Boat
with
12
skates
gear,
buoy
lines
etc..
$2,200,
half
cash.
Dybhavn
Jtr
tin
nenri
T
f
A
(40)
FOR
SALE
24
foot
long,
0
foot
beam
speedboat
huH.
Can
be
seen
at
Salt
Lakes.
Box
18s.
(60)
ROOM
West.
FOR
ItENl
FOR
RENT
343
7th
Ave.
Timers
drawing
first
blood.
Play
was
fast
and
even
and
th?
first
half
ended
with
a
20
to
18
score
for
Ben's.
The
second
half
was
something
of
a
'walkover
with
Fraser
Street
scoring
34
points
to
Ben's
13.
Dominic
Montesano
was
referee.
Scoring
was
as
follows:
Fraser
Street
Arney
12.
Pavllkis
0.
Ourvfch
0
Alexander
Vncto.
tf-lvifli
14
inntr
14
good'
Ben's
Anderson
5,
Lee
10,
Eby
45)
8,
Kmitson,
Holtby
2,
Davis
3.
CO-ED
Beauty
Salon
(Klsie
Klohn)
Exchange
Bldg.
OPENS
THIS
WEEK
kuum
ior
rem.
box
vu,
uany
News.
-
.
.
(49)
Mrs.
James
Clark
wanted
palmistry
WANTED
Walter,
-Centrar
Hote
.
J
SILVERSIDES
BLOCK
(40)
rJZ
'
Second
St.
Phone
Green
416
WANTED
2
0r
3
rooms,
furnished
or
unfurnished.
Box
72,
Dally
'
-
-
-
-
'
"
.
-
News.
(50i
WANTED
Waitress.
Non-Emokingj
Hieh
Quality
latest
Patterns
preferred.
Apply
Blue
Wing'
I
Lunch.
-
(tf
All
British
Woollens
'"
WORK
WANTED
JUST
ARRIVED
RELIABLE
lady
desires
'work
or
'
will
exchange
for
board,
and
Come
In
and
choose
the
cloth
room.
Box
71,
Dally
News;
j
for
your
spring
suit.
WANTED-
j
.
i
T
'1
tllC
lailOr
ROOMS
WANTED-2
or
3
rooms!!
"'"Hlg
'
furnished,
to
occupy
by
March
5.
ihth
Street
Phone
C39
Young
couple.
Permanent
f"-'
duration.
Box
73,
Dally
News.
'
-
T5D;
;
'
"St
Mike
Golussi
LOST
Kodak,
fplding
camera
at
Arcordlonist
and
Teacher
;
,Prudh6mme
Lake,
Finder
piease
A.A.A.
Certificate
leave
at
Dally
News
offlce.-Re-;
winOT
PHONE
RED
npn
91J
814
wanl$1
(4C)
LEAFS
ON
TOP
STILL
DETROIT.
Feb.
24:
CP-
After
winning
at
the
Manfc?
Leaf
Gar-rf
Saturday
n&ht
by
a
score
of
6
to
2,
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
j
Manle
Lrafs
h?ld
on
to
the
lead
Hockey
Scorej
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Sattir.lay
Chtovo
3.
Canadlem
7.
Detroit
2,
Toronto
0.
Sunday
Toronto
0.
De4rott
3.
Chicago
1.
"Ratiicrs
.
Americans
1.
Boston
3.
PACIFIC
COAST
Sunday
Seattle
2,
Spokane
7.
,
CHIROPRACTOR
Stanley
W.
Colton,
DXXPh.C.
Wallace
Block.
I'bone
646
.a-EANING
Oil
Burners
$1.50
Free
wicks
with
every
burner
Chimneys
Swrnt
$2.50
HANDY
MAN
IIOMK
Phone
BLACK
735
FRESH
SHRIMP
Daily
After
4
p.m.
BOAT
W.S.L.
TROTir.K'S
DOCK
MANUFACTURERS'
Life
Insurance
Co.
P.
H.
Linzey
Local
Representative
Prince
Rupert
PHONE
GREEN
446
Central
Hotel
Central
Hotel
Annex
150
Heated
Rooms
Hot
Water
Steam
Baths
Dining;
Room
in
Connection
Mrs.
c.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
1
rS
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
pinFseal
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning-
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
navroll
In
Prince
Rupert
Hockey
Standings
j
'
Pacific
Coast
league
Snokan
21
4
10
111
93
40
Vancouver
19
5
10
128
110
43
Seattle
17
7
19
1J7
147
41
Portland
18
0
24
114
135
30
NAMKS
UVK
ON
cam"
over
to
Detroit
iunaay
niBni
V1CHY,
Feb.
24:
CP
The
and
lost
three
to
notnmg.
w
French
eovernment
announces
names
of
French
warships
sunk!
ership
of
tne
.Nuonai
wjixm.
,n
operations
in
the
earlier
part
n"
me
wura
ipwt
Kumi
umciai
reports
snow
wiTOiuia
in
ih:'3d
of
the
Raners.
i
Tlie
league
it3idiiM(B
tn
die:
Toronto
,
Boston
iDetTait
Cincinnati,
Rangcrs
Chicasfo
people
10
Canadiens
tracedles
irageaies
than
man
the
me
unset
upsei
in
in
skating
SKaiingi
A
.
th
.
Fmimrt
htit
thev
a
.
i.v.r.ntlfl
nn1.
.nmnlnlnt'
"
"
ninilKUIltl
71,v""""',
"r
l
Z
r.dont
do
it
so
seriously,"
Megan
it
voices
u,
uiau
cnuu
no..
,n
partlcuh.r
sfem
go
on
to
win
the
1940
Olympic
t(J
,ike
we
call
free
skatmg.'
cnampionsnip
me
games,
oi
tio'
2
21
1C
15
IS
13
8
4
11
10
3
G
0
9
11
105
79
7
134
R5
13
W5
79
18
111
110
20
99
115
22
105
112
22
CO
140
Tobruk.
A.
It.
I.
IN
INDIA
j
Child's
G
To
Relieve
Miserv
R.
VlCKS
Vapo
Good
Skatb
Enjoyed
Here
standing
with
a
one-point
mp.rginiof
tne
waf
wln
Rlvcn
ncw
s)0rt
of
I1ashl
E
t
over
the
Boston
Bruins
wno
ae-jtorpfdo
boats.
In
l,y
Many
AdfntiTJ
Mrtur
Vnrk
Americana
1
i
15
U
lI
.I
J
Hi.
I
.
.
.three
to
one
in
Boitan
lat
nlgnc.,
Tiir
New
York
Rangers
defeated;
the
Chicago
Blaek
Hawks
in
in
AUSTRALIAN
CASUALTIES
four
to
MELBOURNE,
Feb.
24:
CP
)
Good
skatin
well
as
at
01
i
.
Creek
as
a
re-u,1
m
y
tcluslve
poswon
of
fourth
place
he
North
African
BrKlsh,
victories
.
The
Wise
Pe
gets
a
lot
of
satisfaction
out
of
every
purchase
they
make.
If
you
have
an
idea
as
to
what
good
coal
should
be,
try
p
ton
of
the
kind
we
sell
and
you
can
prove
to
your
own
satisfaction
that
the
money
you
spent
was
wisely
Invested.
Keep
our
name
and
phone
number
In
jnlnd.
Comfort
wojz
-
WAerzjviti
ton
be
blades
turned
oaf
the-katinp
w
any
this
wint.
:
Amonir
t.hi
!:.,
uiiiwitu,
i
u
.
i
.v
F
v
a
......
30
precautions
schemes
have
been
32
completed
In
32
towns
In
the
Pun-
recently
Rangers.
an.
a
Jab
with
wardens
and
assistants
'being
trained.
Try
a
Dai!
C:r.'
rson1
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Lti
PHONE
C31
C32
Hot
Water
Bott
SPECIAL
Guaranteed
Bottles
$1.00
Ormes
ltd,
"Jit
Pioneer
Drmzfft'sts
Tne
KczaU
8Ur
Phones
II
t
Optn
Dally
from
S
.n.
till
10
p.m.
ftundaji
and
tlolldays
from
12
to
2
p.m.
tnd
7
to
I
.m.
"R
U
P
E
R
T
BRAND
BRILL
FILLETS
Cellophane
Wrapped
No
Waste
25c
per
lb.
Ohtalnalilc
at.
OTPni
Txrn
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
1WILKLEY
MA
Also
served
at
the
Boston,
and
ConiniodorcCaft
Smoked
and
Cured
Fish
available
at
the
1vf
storesPacked
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Stor
Prince
Rupert
,
fih
Ltd.
Ilritlsh
Cl