paoe
roun
Football
Games
to
Be
Played
Mondays
and
Fridays;
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays
Set
For
Baseball
Executives
of
the
football
and
baseball
associations
1
conferred
last
night
and
decided
that
durim?
the
cominor:
tins
under
way
not
long
after.
wn
ion
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Uquor
Control
oard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
GOODYEARS
EXCEL
,
In
the
TWO
Main
Parts
of
a
Tire
'TWERE
are
two
main
parta
of
a
lire
the
Irrad
ami
lha
carra,
Goodyear
Tim
exrrl
In
botht
There
If
greater
trattlon
In
the
CooAytr
All-Weather
Tread.
Three
U
greater
tllalily
In
die
Goodyear
SapriiwUt
rarraw.
What
prove
1I1UT
These
two
lett.
11'rm
the
palm
of
your
hand
down
on
lha
Goodyrar
AIIAl'eailirr
Tread
and
feel
how
the
Ircp-cut,
aharp-edged
liiiK-Li
undrr
prrur
grip
and
pinch
the
flrah,
2
Have
ua
ihow
yon
on
our
eorri-lritlns
Ma-thine
the
greater
atrrtrh
in
Coodyrar
Suprr
Ixlut
Cord
vhirh
givra
It
ita
unmatchrd
auperiorily
over
ataudard
cord.
Tht
.4?aU(M
la
Goodyur
Tim
dipttMbL
to
th
uunait
mjoyoMut
1
your
tu,
Cmm
ia
and
ulk
it
.
Ross
&
Moore
LIMITED
Third
Ave.
&
Ninth
St.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Telephone
52
I
program
of
improvements
on
the.
1
local
course
will
be
undertaken.
A
!
medal
or
similar
trophy
Is
to
be
donated
for
monthly
competition.
The
Anyox
Ooif
Club
has
unani
mously
reelected
the
following
of-1
liners
for
the
year:
Present
W.
R.
Lindsay.
Vice-president,
F.
F.
Brown.
8ecr-'tary-treasurer,
Frank
Lar
son.
Captain
C.
O.
Frlcker.
Musketeers
Lead
Seal
Cove
Hotel
.
1BJ07
t
Sawmill
11J06
J.
Skinner
Is
the
high
scorer
ot
the
league
to
date
with
a
total
of
10.675
pom4s
while
H.
Cotbett
is
runner-up
with
9987
points.
Sport
Chat
(
the
Central
Young
Men's
Chris
ttan
Association
in
Montreal.
Un
able
to
see
their
instructors,
the
boys
followed
the
commands
with
the
practised
ease
of
their
more
fortunate
brothers
who
can
seeand
it
was
explained
that
as
a
result
of
the
carefully
conceived
plan
for
training
these
children,
it
was
possible
to
lead
them
in
certain
ex
ercises,
the
object
of
which
is
to
help
them
increase
their
physical
fitness.
Similar
results
have
been
obtained
with
deaf
and
dumb
That
the
Duke
of
York
has
erected
a
net
around
the
mlnature
lawn
at
the
bak
of
his
London
residence
and
Is
assiduously
practising
golf
shots
Is
disclosed
by
The
London
Sunday
Express."
HeHjJppes
that
when
th
Prince
of
Wata,re
National
League
Brooklyn
5,
Philadephla-O.
St.
Louis
8,
Chicago
3.
American
League
Philadelphia
7,
New
York
6.
Boston
3,
Washington
4.
Chicago
4,
Cleveland
3.
Detroit
4.
St.
Louis
5.
When
turns
from
South
Africa
He
wDbTtTel
'
,
able
to
meet
the
Prince
ofwiheTal
links
and
beat
him.
Professionals
I
whom
the
Duke
consulted
have!
formed
a
good
opinion
of
his
chances
making
a
decidedly
useful
player.
He
has,
they
consider,
the
right
"temperament"
and
a
good
eye.
hitherto
the
Duke's
favorite
recreation
has
been
tennis,
at
which
he
has
been
a
player
of
real
distinction.
Last
year,
how
ever,
he
seldom
touched
a
racket,!
4
and
he
has
now
practically
given'
TEAM
STANDINGS
National
League
W.
New
Yolk
...4
Plttaburg
5
Chicago
...4
Boston
2
St
Louis
3
Executive
Mrs.
C.
O.
Frlcker,
!
Philadelphia
2
Mrs
Lawn,
H.
Campbell,
C.
OundilL
C4rfelnruttl
.'.
2
Dr
D.
R.
Learoyd,
O.
M.
Lee"
arid
:
Brooklyn
nra
W
Simpson
"American
League
Miirm
w.
mow
.
4
Chicago
3
Washington
JS
Bridge
League,
Detroit
.
I
3
i
T1
.
3
'
Boston
txjeiuu
-.-.....
Cold
Storage
defeated
Sawmill
by
at.
Louis
score
of
5968
to
2941
in
the
Scarf
WeVffirPlr"
cove
linage
League
last
mgnt
wnue
Musketeers
won
4860
to
3118
q$e1
TCf
..
,,.
unV-
O..I
...
Tf.,.l
rm
i
.
,
V
'
LJ!
'
?1
L
'
ocai
wove
nuiei.
inia
ma
&
us
iner,jj,;::
leaeue
standing
to
date
as
folktwirv
Musketeprs
18,356
(j
Cold
8torage
17,897
Rupert
drink-
2
a
L.
0
1
4
2
4
3
5
4
L.
1
1
2
3
4
4
3
5
5.
I
jATHLETICS
i
BEAT
YANKS
Pet
1.000
.833
m
200
Pet.
.800
.750
.714
.500
.439
.439
.400
.000
r-m
7
L1M4
'
mm
II
man
in
the
moon
1
-
1
i
Forward
Prince
Rupert
Let's
see
your
smoke.
Everything
moving
so
No
one
will
croak.
Together
let
us
move
All
for
the
rest
Trying
to
do
what
will
Serve
Rupert
best.
U
has
been
suggested
that
the
Man
in
the
Moon
offer
a
prize
for
the
best
spring
noem.
so
it
has
Blind
children,
handicapped
by,0"
"d
to
do
so.
For
the
wln-thdr
lack
of
'sight,
have
overcome
ner
I
re
write
an
epitaph
many
obstacle
imposed
by
nature,
jand
the
sooner
the.
better.
but
probably
one
of
the
most
im-
portent
achievements
to
their
ere-1
Spring
is
the
season
of
the
year
dlt
within
the
last
year
is
their
VThen
young
folks
love
to
roam
triumph
in
the
realm
of
physical
Forgetful,
that
there
is
a
place
training,
an
Insight
Into
which
17
should
regard
as
home
was
given
at
a
class
conducted
by
H.
0.
Patterson,
physical
director
people
cross
the
Even
the
sorry
Babbitts:
i
And
anglers
try
to
iure
the
trout
And
practice
lying
habits.
Yes,
sir,
the
spring
is
here
again
It
will
not
stay
here
long;
For
summer
Hildes
not
far
from
May
Loitering
June
bugs
among.
It
Is
understood
a
society
is
being
formed
to
eliminate
the
purchase
of
usless
bridge
prizes.
All
who
have
ever
won
bridge
prizes
will
be
anxious
to
Join.
AT
THE
EAGLE
HALL
He
Do
you
care
for
dancing?
She
No.
.
He
Why
not?
She
It's
merely
hugging
set
to
music.
HeWell,
well
what
is
about
that
you
don't
like?
She
The
music.
j
raSTOBl
TaTo
of
Jf
FOR
QUICK,
HARMLESS
COMFORT
Children
Cnjforlt
summer
football
would
be
played
Monday
and
Friday
eve-
L
NEW
YORK-
Awil
23:
Mil-;13.10.
THE
DAILY
HEa.
BADMINTON
IS
PLAYED
.
.,,
.
Thompson
beat
Mrs.
J.
H.
Horton
Gig
Miller's
Homer
Save
Day
For
antf
ufa
c
Thorne.
17-16,
15.4.
Mackmsn
Cubs
Lose
Cardinals
t
Mrs.
C.
J
Harrington
and
Mrs.
S.
C.
Thomson
beat
Miss
N.
'Rogers
and
Miss
M.
Brewerton,
15-12,
9-15,
nines
and
baseball
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays.
In
the
oat
'.Tr
,nmi"
'"nug
en-
Miss
l.
Freii
and
Miss
m.
as-
bastball
and
football
have
been
played
on
different
days
SThS
f
iSSi
every
other
week
and,
to
save
confusion,
it
was
decided
in
la
free-hitting
batUe
here
yester-
luture
to
have
the
stationary
dates.
Playing
regular
fix-;
day-
it
was
the
Yanks'
fifth
defeat
tures
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays
will
enable
the
baseball
association
to
run
in
a
Sunday
game
now
and
then
should
were
dc
any
postponements
be
cause
of
adverse
weather.
Representatives
of
the
football
and
baaebail
associations
conferred
last
evming
with,
the
municipal
board
of
works.
It
was
agreed
that
the
city
should
deliver
surfacing
material
this
week
to
the
grounds,
that
the
dirt
will
be
spread
next
Sunday
by
a
working
bee
of
Uw
football
and
baseball
associations
and
rolled
next
week
by
the
city.
As
j
CLUBMEETS
Officers
of
1939
Are
Unanimously
Reflected
Successful
Season
In
Trospect
a
result
o;
uiu
wort,
it
is
expected
j
ANYOX.
April
23:
Prospects
arei
to
have
the
grounds
In
fine
shape.
j
bright
for
another
successful
golf
Football
play
will
probably
start
'season
here
this
year.
As
soon
as'
early
next
month
with
baseball
get-
'the
executive
has
made
a
survey,
a
without
a
victory
since
the
opening
of
the
campaign.
Washington
Senators
continued
their
winn
ins
streak
in
a
hard
toria
beat
Miss
M.
Palmer
and
Miss
R.
Wtnslew.
15-5.
159.
Miss
J.
Cross
and
Miss
M.
Oil
Christ
beat
Mrs.
M.
M.
Lambe
and
Mr.
B.
Beale.
15-11,
14-15,
17-15.
Second
Round
Miss
Frtezell
and
Miss
Astoria
ioiifht
ll-binfng
game
wHh
Bos-
beat
Miss
Cross
and
Miss
Oflenrtet,
ton.
In
the
National
League,
Hak
Wilson
got
a
homer
but
St.
Louis
Cardinals
walloped
the
Chicago
Cubs
before
40,000
fans,
Yesterdays
scores:
154.
15-fi.
Men's
Doubles
GIHatt
and
Moxley
beat
Allen
and
Beale.
15-11,
15-7.
Tasker
and
Young
beat
McGlash
an
and
Bussanlch,
5-15,
15-3,
15-7.
Lamble
and
Scott
beat
Bradshaw
and
Underwood,
15-4,
18-6.
H.
T.
Cross
and
W.
Cross
beat
A.
Cross
and
J
Field,
15-10,
15-7.
'
Tonight
ladies'
and
men's
doubles
up
ato
th
f
inals
will
be
played.
BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED
Anniversary
of
Oddfellows
Found
ing
Celebrated
Last
Night
00
1
The
one
hundred
and
ninth
an-Oojnivereary
of
Uie
founding
of
the
439
Oddfellows'
Lodge
was
celebrated
.400
1
locai
uaaicuows
ana
Keoeicans
last
nignt
at
a
largely
attended
roll
call,
banquet
and
dance,
many"vll
tors
being
present
from
various
dtetrlet
points
to
supplement
the
muster
of
local
members.
Albert
Wood,
noble
grand
of
the
Oddfellows,
was
In
the
chair.
Toasts
included
that
to
the
Grand
Lodge
whkh
was
spoken
to
by
J.
L.
Mcintosh,
district
deputy
grand
master;
to
the
Rebekahs
proposed
by
A.
R.
Phillips
and
responded
to
by
Mrs.
L.
C.
Eby,
and
to
the
visitors,
proposed
ay
W.
A.
McLean
and
responded
to
by
Mrs.
W.
C.
Sparkes
of
Terrac.
Other
numbers
on
the
program
included
orchestra
selections
by
the
Oddfeflows'
orchestra,
saxapbone
duets
by
'Norman
Moo
rehouse
and
J.
Saunders,
accompanied
by
James
Bryant,
piano
solo
by
James
Bryant,
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
Wood,
accompanied
by
N.
Moorehouse,
and
vocal
solo
by
C.
O.
Minns.
A
pleasant
feature
of
the
eve
ning's
proceedings
was
the
presen
tation
by
Mrs.
L.
C.
Eby
of
15-year
jewels
to
Mrs.
Thomas
Priest
and
Mrs.
Alex
McNeill.
After
the
banquet,
dancing
was
enjoyed
with
music
by
the
Oddfel
lows'
orchestra,
and
Ben
Fergusorn
was
tnastf
r
of
ceremonies.
Tne
entertainment
committee
consisted
of
Ben
Ferguson,
Norman
Moorehouse
and
H.
Dyer
while
the
refreshment
committee
comprised
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox,
8.
N.
Boyle
and
Albert
Blackhall.
Mrs.
Cameron
Is
Bride
of
Lawyer
Weil
Known
Stewart
Couple
Wed'
ded
Last
Evening
In
Cathedral
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
attractive
with
symbolic
decora
Hons,
was
last
evening
the
scene
of
the
marriage
of
Edward
O.
Apple'
thwaite,
barrister
and
solocitor
of
Stewart,
nd
Mrs.
Dorothy
A.
Caip-eron
(nee
Thompson)'
of
Stewart.
The
brids
was
.charmingly
gowned
in
negra
brown
and
egg-shell
crepe
ensemble
with
hat
and
footwear
to
match
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
11-lles-of'the-valley
and
roses.
Miss
Blanche
Curtln,
bridesmaid,
was
dressed
in
suntan
crepe
with
shoes
to
match
and
black
hat
and
carried
j
a
bouquet
of
carnations.
The
groom
there
was
supported
by
Rev.
W.
B.
Jen
nings.
,
1
After
the
ceremony,
which
was
solemnized
by
Canon
Rushbrook,
a
reception
was
held
at
,the
home
of
Mrs.
Curtln,
Borden
Street.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Applelhwalte
will
reside
in
Stewart.
I
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Peter
Bruno,
ac
'companied
by
their
little
son,
re-
turned
to
thfc
city
on
the
Prince
;
George
this
morning
from
Vancdu
,ver
where
their
young
daughter
died
last
week.
LOCAL
ITEMS
James
Stewart
arrived
home
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
Rupert
East
City
Tournament
was
xrom-hi
studies
at
the
University;
fetirted
List
Evening
I
of
British
Columbia
in
Vancouver:
mmef
Wcfttlon
with
1
Results
last
night
In
Rupert
East
J811
and
Mrs.
D.
O.
United
Church
city
open
badminton
tournament
were
as
follows:
.
Ladles'
Doubles
j
'
Miss
Currie
and
Miss
B.
his
parents.
Mr.
Stewart,
Fourth
Avenue.
West.
Dan
MtLeod,
inspector
of
tt
Canadian
National
Railways
lr
vestigation
department,
Vancouver
to
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
George
today
making
the
round
trip
north
on
offlelal
business.
He
Is
accompanied
by
his
son.
Albert
Farrow,
steamboat
in-!
speetor,
arrived
in
the
city
on
th
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
being
here
to
inspec
the
steamers
Canadian
Seigneur
nd
Prince
William
at
the
local.
dry
dock.
He
expects
to
return
south
Friday
night.
The
Weather
Dominion
Telegraph
Service
.Prince
Rupert
Raining,
light.
southeast
wind,
temp.
47.
Port
Simpson
Rain,
calm,
48.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
46.
Rosewood
Cloudy,
calm,
45.
Aiynash
Cloudy,
calm,
43.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
43.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
50.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
47.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
47.
Smlthers
Ckmdy,
calm,
40.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
frosty
Quesnel
Part
cloudy,
calm.
Eighth
cabin
Cloudy,
calm.
Atiin
Part
cloudy,
calm,
45.
Oarmacks
Clear,
calm.
40.
Dawson
Light
rain,
calm,
36.
Detroit
Against
Prohibition
In
United
States
The
radio-las
flight
brought
the
latest
returns
in
the
Literary
Digest
Rtraw
vote
on
prohibition
in
the
United
States
from
the
city
of
Detroit.
The
total
vote
from
that
city
Is
84,489
of
which
12,029
is
for
enforcement
ofi
the
present
law
as
it
stands:
28,364
for
modification
of
the
Volstead
AetJn
44.101
asalnst
prohfcKroaWlU
Robt.
Kamm
stepped
nonchalan
iy
fn.m
ti...
-Caldwell.
N.J..
remarking
"Well
it
was
a
g
k,.-i
he
can
t
even
get
a
thrill
out
of
PATTULL0
IS
SPEAKER
Ulno
Note
of
Optimism
and
Hope
at
Ritail
Merchants'
Dinner
An
address
replete
with
optimism
and
hope
as
to
Prince
Rupert's
future
was
delivered
before
the
Re-toll
Merchants'
Association,
at
Its
monthly
meeting
last
night,
by
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Mi.A.
for
Prince
Ru
pert
and
provincial
Liberal
leader.
A
chapter
of
accidents,
Mr.
Pattullo
said,
had
heid
Prince
Rupert
back
but
progress
was
bound
to
come,
probably
sooner
than
many
might
sxpeet,
because
of
the
natural
resources
of
the
district
and
the
strategic
position
of
the
port
Mr.
Pattullo
referred
to
the
important
part
that
the
Retail
Merchants'
Association
might
play
not
only
in
the
business
dveJopcaent
but
also
in
t!v
meat
of
the
r
retail
buflnr
only
a
profe
1
sotting
an
a
t
Dealing
v.:".
conditions
(n
!
expressed
the
tuatlon
was
'
partson
with
President
B-
shair
and
thn
lance
at
the
;
,
tuilo
hod
sp
!
and
Thorna
M
a
lew
brief
n
:.,a
A
vote
of
tli;
t
wa
passed
v
n.
tkjn
if
J.
D
Kr
.
W
B.
Onrro
min
ng
mi
i
the
Prince
O""
!ng
north
a"
:
winter
in
VI
'
in
the
south
by
hh)
wife
Mrs.
8mlthcnnt
n
i
11
117
!!
1
1
n.
iaiiy
news
nam
Has.
unng
quicn
flDooaoooooooaooHoooDoooooooooooaooooeoco&oacoccc!CHoo
0000
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Pay
You
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