If
rl
i
PAOB
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OP
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
aLso
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
JUifc.
Thursday,
March
30,
1M4
Typically
Churchillian
.
.
.
It
is
characteristically
Churchillian
that
the
British
Prime
Minister
should
take
the
reverse
his
government
suffered
on
the
amendment
to
the
Education
Hill,
which
the
most
of
people
might
consider
as
rather
an
inconsequential
matter
in
comparison
with
the
vital
issues
pertaining
to
the
war,
as
a
major
issue
and
demand
a
direct
vote
of
confidence
to
clear
the
atmosphere.
That
the
vote
of
confidence
would
be
quickly
and
emphatically
given
was
anticipated
particularly
since
Mr.
Churchill
had
unequivocally
announced
that
failure
to
give
it
would
involve
the
resignation
of
himself
and
his
government.
It
was
inconceivable
that
Mr.
Churchill
should
be
thrown
overboard
now.
Possibly
it
is
just
as
well
that
there
should
be
a
direct
test
of
Parliamentary
.temper
so
as
to
curb
any
tendency
there
might
be
to
petty
bickering
and
sniping
at
a
critical
time
such
as
this.
Mr.
Churchill
in
effect
declared
.that
he
intends
to
be
master
or
nothine
of
his
Parliamentary
household
and
the
House
could
take
it
or
leave
it
at
that.
Stephen
Leacock
.
.
.
Three
decades
of
McGill
University
students
will
remember
Stephen
Leacock
not
so
much
as
the
eminent
economist
as
the
large
man
with
the
unruly
hair
who
used
to
send
the
classroom
into
uproarious
laughter
with
his
jokes.
Similarly,
to
his
larger
audience
outside
the
college
walls,
it
is
rather
by
the
cheerful
nonsense
of
such
books
as
"Literary
Lapses"
and
"Behind
the
Beyond"
that
he
became
celebrated
than
by
his,
works
on
political
economy,
biography
and
history.
Dr.
Leacock
said
himself
he
would
rather
have
"written
'Alice
in
Wonderland'
than
the
whole
of
the
Encyclopaedia
Britannica."
The
McGill
professor
had
many
whimsical
eccen-
tricities.
He
hated
telephones
and
would
go
to
al-
-
most
any
length
to
avoid
talking
over
one,
yet
there
were
two
telephone
lines
in
his
home
and
an
elabor-
ate
system
of
electric
bells
for
use
in
case
some
mem-C
ber
of
the
household
became
ilL
He
was
on
bad
terms
with
dress
ties.
When
he
m
appeared
in
evening
dress,
his
tie
'would
be
tied
in
a
single
overhand
knot
with
the
ends
casually
hanging
down
his
shirt-front.
Fond
of
the
theatre,
Leacock
would
not
go
unless
he
could
have
a
seat
in
the
front
row'so
no
one
would
be
bobbing
about
in
front
of
him.
j
His
watch,
firmly
fastened
to
his
person
with
a
substantial
gold
chain
and
a
large
safety
pin,
was
'carefully
wound
daily,
but
he
almost
never
looked
at
u.
He
was
always
urging
young
people
to
get
married.
He
would
say:
"You
"can
afford
a
few
household
articles
and
a
can
to
go
to
the
corner
for
some
beer
what
more
do
you
need?"
Careless
about
the
crease
in
his
trousers.
Lea
cock
was
meticulous
about
pocket-handkerchiefs
and
stacks
of
them
were
placed
about
his
home
so
a
fresh
one
was
always
at
hand.
During
the
dry
era
in
United
States,
Leacock's
doctor
advised
him
to
take
his
family
to
the
seashore
in
Maine.
Because
he
didn't
like
prohibition
he
went
to
Europe
instead.
Famous
for
his
cocktails,
'compounded
of
Cuban
rum
and
cream,
Leacock
preferred
a
spot
of
Scotch
whiskey
over
his
billiard
game
after
the
day's
work
was
over.
When
his
students,
who
had
watched
with
annre-
.hension
the
gradual
disintegration
of
his
lecturer's
gown,
bought
a
new
one
for
their
economics
profes-sor,
he
wore
it
one
day
only.
Then
he
was
back
in
the
familiar
relic.
As
he
contemplated
his
retirement,
the
notion
came
to
him
of
going
back
to
his
birthplace
in
England,
but
he
decided
against
it.
"I'll
stay
in
Canada,"
he
wrote.
"There
is
something
t
in
its
distances
and
iholation
and
its
elimate
that
appeals
forever.
Thank
vou,
Mother
England.
I
do't
think
I'll
come
'home.
I'm
'home'
now.
Fetch
mo
my
carpet
slippers
from
the
farm.
I'll
rock
it
out
to
sleep,
right
here."
Auction
Sale
OF
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
Sat
unlay,
April
1st,
7
p.m.
At
the
Auction
Rooms,
Next
Door
to
Commodore
Cafe
Stoves,
Ranges,
Reds,
Dressers,
etc.
Goods
too
numerous
to
list.
Terms:
Canh
)m
MAIR
Auctioneer
:
ft
It
EAT
SHOW
"Meet
Navy"
Is
On
Here
rtul
Entertainments
Presented
-Here.
Ever
"Meet
the
Navy."
as
ambitious
I
and
colorful
a
real
life
show
as
was
ever
staged
m
Prince
Ru
pert,
made
Its
local
premiere
last
night
before
an
audience
to
a
large
extent
consisting
of
naval
people
which
packed
the
big
navy
drill
hall.
It
was
most
enthusiastically
received,
the
boys
and
girls
taking
part
presenting
a
program,
of
great
versatility:
ranging
from
trie
"My
children
are
protected
with
all
the
vitamins
and
minerali
they
need"
ith
thw
ivrrt'r-piMxl
mralu
Uv
inrlu.Ung
fruit
juice
pint
(KalliiMr
nifhl
tnd
muroing
thcjr'r
p-Ming
all
Im
nira
titamiiM
an.
I
minrral
tlirjr
nml,
lwln
quick
rnnfj
etrmrnU
ami
mux-le
ImuMuij(
rutruk.
Ja
fullow
lliU
rrrtj
fir
lt
tf
bullh
I
MEAtJ
A
DAT
nus
OVAtTlNI
MGHT
AND
MORNING
Ctt
(Hallme
tola
j
!
"S5S&:
i
.,,.ijr
'
'
I
vOa
I
.
k.JL.
I
Tv
I
OVALTINE
INI
HOIICTINC
FOOODtMK
RENEWAL
OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
BOOKS
r
To
All
Employers:
AH
Unemployment
Insurance
Books
for
the
year
ending
March
31st,
1911,
mint
be
exchanged
for
new
books.
New
Insurance
Books
for
the
fical
year
19H-1S
will
lie
exchanged
by
the
Local
Employ
mm
t
and
SeWtive
Service
Office
in
your
area
for
expired
Insurance
Boots
upon
completion
of
the
second
last
page
in
the
expired
books.
Protect
tbe
benefit
rishU
of
your
employees
by
tending
in
tbeir
expired
books
properly
coin
t
jted
on
Mwdb
3
let.
Titer
are
set
pmtltUt
fee
filling
to
mLe
VnrrryWfnrml
Imutrtnr
contrl-Vutum
Jvr
fim
Uumf4
rmpUryrn
mnd
jvr
JmiUue
t
mum
iLe
Intutmnrt
Book
$
no.v.
in.-MnruY
unaau,
MiUm
a
f
aa.K
THE
DAILY
NETS"
WSAY
uiul
a
Ikilf
hour
Jow
had
never
a
dull
moment
from
open-teg
chorus
to
closing
finale
and
'
there
was
many
an
occasion
when
the
huge
audience
roar
ied
with
approbation.
Stralgh'-
routines
u
dancing
and
chorus
.
were
Interspersed
with
a
frr.e
I
lot
of
specially
numbers.
I
The
biggest
applause
of
the
One
of
Mot
Ambitious
and
Col-'
evening
went
to
Oscar
Natike
and
his
villainous
tramp
ship
crew
for
their
singing
of
the
good
old
sea
chanty
"Blow
the
Man
Down."
one
of
three
nun:
bers,
Jack
R
Ingham,
grand
baritone,
was
the
soloist
In
"Blew
the
Man
Down."
Comedians
John
Pratt
ar.H
Cameron
Grant
also
scored
hits.
Grant,
as
a
rookie
recru."
with
oversize
overall
and
dead-nan
countenance,
went
over
i
strong
In
the
vocal
monologue
TouU
Get
Used
to
It"
while
Grant
scored
doubly
with
a
suoinue
w
we
rwicuious
ana
,
iaree
impersonation
of
inclndme
a
wide
variety
ol
-the
charle,
Laughton
as
Captain
finest
talent
In
all
lines
of
en-
Mgh
,
-Mutiny
on
the
letiammenc
it
was
a
privilege
to
all
who
were
able
to
attend
and
It
Is
only
to
be
regretted
that
It
has
not
been
possible
to
extend
the
opportunity
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
see
It
But
the
people
of
the
services
must
have
the
first
call
and
there
are
many
of
them
to
be
provided
for.
With
effective
costuming,
staging
and
lighting,
the
two-
Bounty"
and
a
French-Canadlai;
monologue.
"Color
Confusion,"
a
beaut
ful
dance.
featuring
Illuminated
color
Illusions
on
shimmer!:
5
costumes,
was
pleasingly
effer
ttve.
a
demure
coloratura
soprano,
Laura
Cookman,
tender
fog
an
Introductory
solo.
"Scena
Russfci."
with
bolabl
Ma
orehestra
and
chorus,
w
3
another
much
appreciated
number.
Dixit
Dean,
a
world
tamcus
aeeordtortist.
gave
a
classic
cote
to
the
program
with
his
rer.tf:
tion
of
-Ave
Maria,"
his
muy
cal
story
of
a
New
Year's
Eve
in
Montreal
being
of
lighter
vein
and
character.
Another
popular
number
was
an
accordion
trio
earMer
In
the
pro-:ram
with
Billle
May
Dlnsmore
!
md
Lester
Foster
appearing
.
cether
with
Dean.
!
The
smooth
dancing
of
Blanche
Harris
and
Alan
Lund
ivo
a
professional
touch
to
t:e
revue
and
the
"In
Your
L
'
le
Chapfau"
beach
acen
number
Introduced,
a
tumbling
and
acrobatic
feature
by
c"
AUajre
famHy
Anita,
Alberi.
Real
and
Paul
which
had
the
audience
gasping
at
Its
speed,
agility
and
daring.
Stirring
and
colorful
were
the
finales
of
the
first
and
second
sections
of
the
program
the
former
a
flag
pageant
of
the
nations
entitled
"Brothers
in
Arms"
and
the
latter
a
dancing
and
singing
routine
"The
Boy
In
the
Bell
Bottom
Trousers"
which
finally
brought
the
entire
cast
Into
action
and
sent
the
crowd
home
in
a
high
mood
of
acclaim
for
a
memorable
evening's
entertainment.
The
fine
orchestral
work
under
the
direction
of
Ueut.
Eric
Wild
was
a
sustaining
feature
of
the
utmost
Importance
to
the
show.
Never
was
a
finer
musical
background
for
a
show
heard
here,
this
being
a
delight
in
Itself.
The
orchestra,
numbering
thirty
tint
artists,
consists
of
the
high
class
instruments.
Just
before
the
final
number.
Lieut.
Don
Adams,
public
relations
officer
of
KM
CA
Chatham,
introduced
Commander
C
j
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
COMMISSION
lOtU
J.
TROTTIta
1
.
I.
J.
TAltON
AtlAN
M.
MlTQItlL
Ctmmiilitmttt,
t
.r-44
ALWAYS
GET
CLEAN,
QUCK
SHAVES
WTH
BLUE
6LLETTE
D
a
n
c
c
"A
TRIP
through
the
Gillette
factory
showed
me
why
I
always
get
clean,
quick
shaves
with
Illu
Gillette
Blades.
I
saw
site!
hardened
in
automatically-
I
controlled
tlectric
furnaces
.
.
.
saw
the
blades
sharpened
in
grinding
machines
weighing
several
tons
yet
o
precise
that
they
are
adjutuhte
to
110,000
of
an
inch.
So
my
advice
to
any
man
who
.
wants
to
enjoy
shaving
is
to
use
Blue
Gillette
Blades.
M.
Cree.
"naval
officer
in
charge.
Prince
Rupert,
who
spoke
ot
the
pleasure
it
was
to
bare
"Meet
the
Navy"
here,
expressing
regret
that
It
had
been
Impossible
to
arrange
for
the
general
public
'o
see
the
show
but
announced
It
would
be
broadcast
over
CFPR.
Then
Captain
J.
P.
Connolly,
director
of
special
services,
who
U
personally
supervising
the
Canadian
tour
of
the
show,
was
heard.
He
mentioned
the
fact
that
"Meet
the
Navy"
would
be
making
a
couple
of
stands
at
Port
Edward
to
entertain
the
American
forces
there
and
thus
In
a
measure
repay
the
Americans
for
the
many
flue
entertainments
they
had
staged
for
the
Canadians
on
the
east
coast.
"Meet
the
Navy"
U
being
shown
five
times
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
second
performance
being
on
this
afternoon.
Wed
Here
Tuesday
lilrdie
Houten
of
Burns
Lake
Joined
to
Petty
Officer
Gordon
Gee
at
St,
Teter's,
Seal
Cove,
The
marriage
took
place
at
St.
Peter's
church,
Seal
Cove,
at
7
o'clock
Tuesday
evening
of
Miss
Birdie
Hougen,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Hougen
of
Burns
Lake,
to
Petty
Officer
Oordon
Gee
of
London,
Ontario.
Rev.
F.
W.
Scott
officiated.
The
bride,
who
was
given
In
martlage
by
her
father,
was
attended
by
her
sister,
Miss
Swanee
Hougen,
who
acted
as
bridesmaid.
Groomsman
was
Petty
Officer
Jack
McLellan
of
H.M.CJS.
Chatham.
Following
the
ceremony
a
re-eerstion
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Bird,
Big-gar
Place.
The
couple
are
leaving
on
Saturday
night
for
St.
Hyacinth?,
Quebec,
where
Petty
Officer
Gee
has
been
transferred
in
the
naval
service.
THOUSAND8
OF
INSECTS
There
arc
about
021.000
types
of
insect
in
Uie
wo:Id
Gremlins
Win
Title
Air
Furce
(JlrU
Take
Women's
Kaskctbatt
Championship.
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Puree
Women's
Division
Gremlins
won
the
baskitball
championship
by
defeating
High
School
35
to
n
at
the
Group
Four
Hall
but
night
On
Monday
night
the
Gremlins,
only
undefeated
team
in
th
laMutus,
had
whitewashed
High
School
33
to
10
In
the
first
game
of
the
championship
playoffs.
The
Oremtlns
got
off
to
a
fine
start
In
the
first
quarter,
running
up
12
points
to
High
School's
4.
For
about
the
first
lour
minutes
la
the
quoiter
both
teams
fought
desperately
to
achieve
the
opening
score.
Peden
of
the
Gremlins
managed
to
put
the
first
sphere
through
the
hoop
and
followed
It
with
four
more
very
shortly
after.
San-da
his
of
Hlth
School
sneaked
through
the
Gremlins'
tight
defence
and
scored
four
points
ending
the
half.
The
second
quarter
of
this
game
was
probably
the
most
Interesting
ever
witnessed
tn
Prince
Rupert
There
were
nu
merous
tip-offs
with
the
bait
moving
from
one
end
of
the
floor
to
the
other
only
to
be
snatched
away
by
the
oppov
.o:s
One
of
the
Oremllnt
af
ter
taking
the
ball
away
fro:ti
one
of
the
High
School
player
calmly
set
herself
and
took
a
hot
at
her
own
basket
If
this
shot
had
gone
In
It
might
possibly
have
changed
the
tide
of
the
game.
Oreig.
High
School
forward,
deftly
placed
four
points
through
the
hoop
to
be
followed
later
by
two
spectacular
long
shou
by
Millie
Dill
m,h
School
guard.
Hlh
School
scored
ten
points
In
this
quarter
to
the
Gremlins'
eight
In
ctdently,
the
Orernllns
did
not
send
In
their
second
sttij
the
explanation
was
that
they
were
undoubtedly
a
tittle
worried.
The
score
at
half
time
wa
20
14
for
the
OrrmHns.
The
third
quarter
v.
as
all
Air
Foice
Dalton
of
tbe
Gremlins
gave
a
beautiful
display
of
slng
and
shooting.
The
quarter
ended
with
Air
Force
way
u
In
front.
-l.
MeDougall,
Gremlins'
star
forward,
led
the
scoring
by
pushing
In
six
points
which
helped
her
team
out
consider
ably
In
this
quarter
High
School
and
Air
Force
wert
in
tbe
sarat
class
with
the
superior
height
of
the
Gremlins
winning
tbe
game
for
them.
High
School's
Sand
ha
U
made
one
of
the
prettiest
shots
witnessed
tn
the
night,
a
pivot
push
In
shot
deep
In
the
keyhole.
There
was
also
a
beautiful
long
shot
made
by
Hague
of
the
opposition
a
long
shot
fro-deep
In
fore
court
that
never
touched
the
rim.
This
spectacular
display
of
shooting
brought
the
eventful
and
Interesting
game
to
a
close.
Brumer
of
the
R.C-A.F.
handled
the
whistle
with
Meredith
and
Ourvleh
looking
after
the
time
and
score
respectively.
The
individual
scores
are
as
follows:
Orernllns
Prden
14,
Mc-Dougall
8.
Martin
8.
Murray
2,
Hogue
2,
Dalton
2,
MeKeen
1,
Hartley.
Horscfield,
Total
35.
High
School
Sandahls
8.
Bill
6,
Orelt;
4,
McLeod
2.
Grey
2,
Blaln,
Berg.
Vuehovlch,
Shan
non
Total
22.
George
Vezlna,
the
"Chlcout!
1
ml
Cucumber"
and
one
of
the
gieat
goalttnders
ot
hockey
his-jtory.
died
from
tuberculosis
IB
years
ago
this
week.
The
super-
man
of
the
nets
played
his
firs'
1
professional
game
with
Mon-!
treal
Canadians
Dec.
31,
1910
and
I
his
last
game
with
tbe
same
I
team
Nov.
28,
1025,
despite
a
I
temperature
ol
102
first
serious
!
symptom
of
his
fatal
malady.
Just
four
years
ago
last
night
Joe
Louis
knocked
out
Johnny
Paychek
of
Dei
Moines,
Iowa,
In
two
rounds
to
successfully
defend
his
world's
championship
crown
for
the
10th
time.
Louis
had
little
trouble
In
knocking
r-ut
the
back-pedalling
Paychek.
,
Rookie
Regis
Pt
;
Kelly
sniped
both
goals
In
Toronto's
2-1
i
overtime
win
over
Boston
Bruin
j
nine
years
ago
tonight,
giving
j
the
Leafs
the
National
Hockey
title,
with
the
Bruins
leading
1-0
and
less
than
three
minutes
to
go
Kelly
evened
the
count.
HI
second
tally
came
shortly
alter
the
overtime
session
'Married
At
Hazelton
A
weddlr
of
.Interest
to
the
Siccn
River
communlte
tuik
place
in
the
llarelton
Un.-.-i
Church
Uuu
week,
when
Maru.j
daughter
jf
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mo;c
W
Jones
ol
&kena
Cros.su
1
was
Joined'
to
Jonathan
v.'v;
liam
Brown,
son
of
Mr.
,1.
Mrs
Tboous
Brown:
ol
Skeeuu
Crossing
Rev.
A.
Ratherferd
of
'
Klsplox
officiated.
Wltneues
wet
8ephn
Mot
:
rHon
of
KHflox
and
Chrtstophc
'
Mark,
of
8kena
Or-tag.
Following
the
ceremony
Mi
I
and
Mrs.
Brown
left
for
th.'
,
south.
They
win
spend
sum-time
at
aardto.
AftCTIC
DOT
TROPIC
j
Although
only.
o
mtles
from
'
the
Arette-
Circle.
FMebasks,
Al
tSika,
swmetttne-t
has
tempera
tu.es
at
100
dt9c
above
in.)
tn
the
shade.
OdnN
.uriiini'
hanrtt
brnt
dent-15
1
000
0'Ki
(oor
prrfe.
1:
bridge
a
e
Paint
with
BESff
"turn,.
-
-
,
a
a
1
.
1""
Iarti..
tut
r
1..
1
iiiiuiiin,
mm
over
WALLPAPER,
WAHK
PLASTER
or
other
SOLID
EASY
to
mix
EASY
to
apply
Only
WHrPAYMORE!
ALA
BASTING
dries
quickly
without
odour.
Wide
choke
of
beautiful
tints.
Sold
at
al!
Hardware
and
Paint
Stores.
A
511
DibL
Printing
Compd
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
It
IK
Til
DAY
AND
BVKKYUAlf
'
fI
V
A
T
K
It
M
A
N
S
P
0
1'
NT.U
Bcsncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Mictoptutn
y
l.
Down
through
the
years,
almost
iinJ
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
r0
vi(
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
t
jl
skilled
pharmacists,
quality
drutts.
the
bK
As
we
start
a
new
year,
we
ar
pf'
:
and
grateful
for
the
confidence
you
have
m"
we
continue
to
serve
you.
OrmesW
Pioneer
DruM
rII0"
Till:
HRXALL
STORE
Open
Dally
from
9
a
m
t
9
p
?
Sundays
and
Holldayi
from
12-?
Pm
SIMMONS
BeautyRest
Mattresst
AND
BOX
M
iii"-
Pre.iVar
Quality
--
rrfW'
Once
again
you
can
buy
BcautyR"1
Spring
-
liigly
or
in
comblnatloiv
ot
coiutructlon
that
for
years
mace
ie
j
In
Spring
and
Mattress
value.
Alt
BeatityRest
Mattress,
sire
4-
n0
t
BeautyRest
Box
Spring
ELIO
Furniture
Sl'(
Third
Avenue