I
f
trll
PSbi
FOUR
ROVRIL
AFTER
ILLNESS
MAY
save
you
-weeks
of
weakness
Forceful
-
17
Powerful
Profitable-
OTERPILLAR'
TRACTOR
-iWorks
In
all
weather
on
all
ground
24
hours
a
day
gives
sprc'd
sure
traction
and
makes
profit
possible
at
the
end
of
every
job.
Send
for
new
"Caterpillar"
Booklets.
"MORRISON"
An
institution
built
pn
Service.
"Beef
Goodness"
This
advertisement
is
not
pulUnd
or
displayed
by
Llquot
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
Miss
England
II
Makes
New
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Montreal
Canadiens
Boston
Bruins
Three
to
Two
and
Capture
National
Title
MONTREAL,
April
2:
Montreal
Canadiens
again
captured
the
National
Hockey
League
title
by
defeating
Boston
Bruins
here
last
night
before
a
wildly
enthusiastic
crowd
by
a
score
of
three
to
two
in
the
final
and
deciding
game.
It
was
the
fifth
and
last
game
of
the
series,
each
team
having
won
two
previously.
The
Canadiens
will
now
meet
Chicago
Black
Hawks,
winners
of
the
second-third
place
play-offs,
for
the
Stanley
Cup,
emblematic
of
the
world
s
professional
hockey
championship.
Officers
of
I
Port
Clements
j
Tennis
Club:
PORT
CLEMENTS,
April
2:
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Port
Cle-'
Iments
Tennis
Club
was
held
lasti
'Saturday
evening
with
President!
'R.
T.
Ward
in
the
chair.
j
1
The
secretary's
report
showed
a,
very
successful
year
socially
and.
financially
for
1930.
Officers
for
Ihe
coming
season
i
were
elected
as
follows:
I
President.
R.
T.
Ward
(reelected).
Vice-president,
A.
R.
Mallory.
,
Secretary,
Mrs.
E.
Hastie.
'
I
Standing
commltte-rD.
E.
Max-!
I
well,
Mrs.
T.
L.
Williams
and
Mrs.
I
'
j
L.
Dyson.
j
I
The
usual
arrangements
were
made
to
enable
those
playing
to
;
have
afternoon
tea
at
the
court
club
'
Scores
as
follows
were
made
last
iroom.
night
in
theJCenadian
National
Re-
j
Any
members
of
other
clubs
and-
creation
Association's
Golf
League:
visiting
tennis
players
are
at
all
General
Office
I.
320;
Dry
Dock.
:
times
Invited
to
visit
the
local
court
329;
Round
House.
347.
Low
indlvl-,and
take
part
In
the
playing.
idual
score
was
72
by
E.
B.
Clark.
Billiard
Averages
C.
P.
Balagno
E)
27
6494
241
'A.
Murray
(CD
26
6249
240
O.
P.
Tinker
(CL
I
.26
6149
237
iDon
Brown
(CM
17
4000
235
F.
Zleman
CLi
23
5380
213)
jC.
Baptle
(CL
21
4854
231
1
lo.
Waugh
iG
26
5991
230
1
O.
Howe
Q)
27
6122
227!
,M.
E.
Young
(E)
.
..26
5358
225
J.
Smith
(Ei
18
4026
224
M.
McLachlan
(O)
26
5786
222
J
Andrews
id
25
55$2
28
W
Wllllscroft
E)
16
3540
221
J
May
Q
8
1767
221
M.
Andrews
(CL)
27
5946
220
W.
Mitchell
(E)
27
5840
326
A.
Macdonald
(CD
7
1490
214
F.
H.
Stephens
(E)
.
5
1026
206
CL.
Youngman
(CL)
4
814
204
T
Clough
(O)
."3-
599
200
F
Bray
E)
7
1332
180
W.
Murray
(E)
8
1498
187
J
Scott
(CL)
1
172
172
John
Bulger
(Ol
...
1
169
169
II
Q.
McPhersdn,
Whltehors
druggist,
who
has
all
but
lost
hi",
sight,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
:
Princess
Koran
yesterday
after-
:
noon
going
through
to
Vancouver
where
he
wit)
receive
treatment
for
his
eyes
at
the
hands
of
specialists.
Record
.
;
;&'
-v.
v
The
speedboat
with
which
Kaye
Dm
British
driver,
masJe
nev
time
record
in
South
.America
today.
Defeat
DON
SETS
NEW
MARK
English
Driver
Goes
103.13
Miles
Per
Hour
in
Speedboat
PARANA
DE
LOS
I!ALMAS.
April
2:A
new
world's
speedboat
record
was
made
by
Kaye
Don,
English
speed
driver,
this
afternoon.
.
Tending
official
figures,
it
is
calculated
that
Don
made
a
speed
of
103.73
miles
per
hour.
Canadian
National
Miniature
Golf
Is,
Played
Last
Night
Timber
For
New
l
lennis
Courts
i
Is
Being
Cut
Timbers
ire
being
being
cut
at
the
Big
i
Bay
Lumber
Co.'s
sawmill
for
the
pew
tennis
courts
that
the
Prince
,
Rupert
Tennis
Club
plans
erecting
on
the
Acropolis
Hill
Grounds.
The
,
present
old
courts
are
to
be
removed
and
three
fine
new
ones
put
in.
I
f
GOLF'
.
April
fi
Grotto
vs..
71
Taxi
Great
West
vs.
Flying
Corps.
Gen.
Office-
vs.
vs.
Flying
Corps.
Gen.
Office
vs.
Dry
Dock,
bankets
vs.
Acme.
!
M'"'
"
Grotto
vs.'
Great
Wast.
Flying
Corps
vt.
Gen.
Office.
Bankers
vs.
Dry
Dock.
Acme
vs.
75
Taxi.
i
The
last
B
C.
Gazette
contains
announcement
of
the
appointment
i
of
Wesley
Gordon
Clark
of
Prince
George
as
an
election
commiaslo
-
'
an
for
Fort
George
riding.
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
MARVIN
HART,
HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPION
Marvin
Hart
was
the
heavyweight,
champion
of
the
world
in
the
lean
'
ueilistic
vears
following
the
re
l.t
..
t
T
I
TarlM
anil
lift
l'
UI
WUR
before
the
white
hope"
era
that
finally
produced
Jess
Wlllard
and
nB
m
Louiseyijle.
He
scored
17
suc-Jack
Dempsey.
He
held
the
title
for
cesslve
knock-outs
and
became
a
right
months
and
estimates
that
it
national
hero.
He
went
into
the
I
netted
him
only
about
$10,000.
i
front
rank
of
heavyweight
conten-Hurtwon
the
crown
as
a
gift
from
;d,er
when
he
took
a
twenty-round
Jeffries
wh-n
the
retiring
cham-!
decision
from
Jack
Johnson
at
San
pion
referred
a
bout
at
Reno.
Ne-
Francisco
jn
March
28,
1905.
About
vada.
Julv
3.
1805.
The
contender
three
months
later
he
was
facing
uia
la
fir
R,m
(if
nhlflnu)
whn
sue-
Rfint
at
F?enn
.cumbed
to
a'
'
Kokil4c-out
in
the
I
After
his
riruj
prestige
had
gone.
The
olutlon
of
Britain's
economic
!
twelfth
round
'of
a'
ht
scheduled
Hart
retired
to
a
small
cottage
hear
difficulties
will
come,
as
In
the
f..r
twenty
stadias.
his
birthplace
where
he
farmed,
nast-
wh-n
a
great
religious
re-
Root
wns
small
compared
to
hunted
and
fished.
Hi,
only
con-
vlval
sweeps
the
nation.
This
re-,
Hurt's
six
feet
and
195
pounds
but
nectlon
WHh
the
prize
ring
was
as
vlvaJ
may
bp
ot
ji
different
form
was
blaiwi
than
Tommy
Burns
who
dethronert
Hart
on
February
23.
19M.
at
Los
Angeles
Hart
lost
the
decision
tn
that
twenty
round
fight,
Bums
c.u
i
ii'd
the
tiue
across
tne
(Pacific
and
lost
in
Australia
to
Jack
Johnson,
the
big
negro.
Hart
wa
born
September
10,
1876,
in
a
farming
community
near
Fern
Creek,
Kentucky.
His
parent
were
SPORT
CHAT
In
his
college
days.
Ban
Johnson,
who
died
last
week,
was
a
good
enough
Jnfielder
to
be
the
nucleus
of
a
college
team,
but
he
had
no
desire
to
become
a
diamond
star.
He
saw
baseball's
possibilities
as
a
spectacle,
and
Comlskey
gave
him
his
chance
to
become
an
executive.
Their
Western
League
travelled
a
hard
road,
and
often
changed
its
membership,,
but
it
did
fairly
welj
and
developed
many
players.
Connie
Mack,
subsequent
manager
of
the
Philadelphia
Athletics,
came
into
baseball
as
manager
of
the
Milwaukee
team
of
the
league.
The
Johnson-Comlskey
friendship
was
classic
in
baseball
for
more
than
30
years,
but
even
this
friendship
was
not
allowed
to
Interfere
with
the
iron
discipline
Johnson
laid
out
for
the
good
of
tile
game.
"Ducky"
Holmes
was
playing
left
field
for
ComLskey's
Chicago
White
Sox
in
1908,
and
Umplre"Sllk"
O-Loughlln
ejected
him
one
day
for
his
too
vigorous
repartee.
The
Sox,
with
few
reserves,
had
to
send
a
pitcher
to
the
outfield.
OXoughlJn
reported
the
circumstances
the
next
day
to
Johnson,
who
was
Just
back
from
a
fishing
trip
and
was
fixing
a
batket
of
fish
for
Comlskey.
The
fish
reached
Comlskey
simultaneously
with
Johnson's
decree
that
Holmes
would
be
suspended
indefinitely.
"What
does
he
think
I'm
going
to
do
with
the
fish?"
Comlskey
roared.
"Play
them
In
the
outfield?"
Later
they
quarrelled,
and
their
enmity
beeame
as
famous
a
tradition,
though
neither
would
tall
how
it
arose.
One
factor,
friends
believed,
was
a
decision
by
Johnson
awarding
Jaek
Quinn,
pitcher,
to
the
New
York
Yankees
In
1918
on
a
long-foigotten
draft
elaim,
when
the
White
Sox
claimed
they
had
him
under
contract.
All
the
clubs,need-
been
completed;
and
owing
to
the
j
jed
players
at
the
time
to
supplant'
reluctance
of
lnvestois
to
buy
more
those
called
for
war.
Whatever
the
:
foreign
bonds,
no
money
is
available
'cause
of
the
break,
Oomlskey
did
'for
new
work.
Hence,
these
people
j
not
attend
an
American
League
are
now
unemployed,
are
without.
(meeting
for
nine
years.
When
he,
came
to
a
session
in
January.
1027.
u
was
to
join
with
the
other
club
-
;
Owners
In
voting
Johnson
out
of
I
the
presidency.
j
'
I
After
LandU
had
taken
over
some
of
the
powers
which
once
belonged
j
to
Johnson,
the
tatter's
remarks
j
about
the
commissioner
became
so
I
critical
that
in
1925
the
American
I
League
ciuoowners
voted
an
apoi-
ogy
to
LandU
and
promised
John
-
;
Spp'i
removal
if
he
offended
again.
'Only
one
clubowner
declined
to
sign
;the
resolution.
A
year
later
har
-
;
meny
seemed
restored.
Landis
was
i
re-elected
at
$65,000
a
year
and
nim.
uut
wunm
a
montn
jonnson
wai
criticizing
the
commissioner's
handling
of
the
Cobb-Speaker
alle
-
'
gallons,
and
the
club
owners
voted
unanimously
to
give
Johnson
a
eaye.Frank
Navln,
vice-president.
was
clothed
with
executive
author
Ity,
and
for
the
first
time
In
34
years
Ban
Johnson
was
out
of
base-
i
ball.
1
pf
German
stock.
His
ability
as
a
fighter
was
frequently
shown
In
school
days.
He
became
a
plumber
a
referee
and
he
had
to
8
ve
that
up
In
December
last.
Now
he
has
to
spend
a
good
deal
of
Ills
time
In
bed
as
he
suffers
from
liver
trouble
and
nign
mood
pressure.
In
his
entire
ring
career
Hart
was
knocked
out
only
once,
tms
hap-
pening
when
Billy
Hanrahan
landed
a
first
round
haymaker
on
him
In
u
fight
in
Milwaukee
Hi
1901.
il..,f.rtur,d,
for
tt..
rt
51
eat?
PROSPERITY
HINGES
ON
RENEWAL
OF
WORLD'S
RELIGIOUS
FAITH,
GREAT
AMERICAN
WRITER
SAYS.
(Continued
from
Page
One)
patient
devotion,
right
living
and
te
rvice
to
others.
A
great
mass
of
America's
wage
workers,
executives
and
young
business
people
have
never
before
witnessed
a
severe
business
depression.
Ever
since
Germany
declared
war
in
;
1914
with
the
exception
of
a
short
readjustment
period
after
the
war,
ended
there
has
been
until
recently
a
coastant
demand
for
labor.
Not
only
was
the
supply
of
available
labor
reduced
by
the
war:
but
an'
extra
amount
of
labor
was
needed
for
rehabilitation
work.
Morover.''
the
willingness
of
American
and
.return
there
must
be
a
renewed
other
investors
to
purchase
foreign
Interest
in
th
spiritual
life
by
both
bonds
provided
the
funds
for
such
'
indiyidua.'s
and
nations.
Nations
rehabilitation.
(should
realize
that
the
world
has
This
condition
made
life
compar-
.always
possessed
raw
matertals
and
atively
easy
during
the
past
ten!
labor;
but
has
been
prosperou
years.
In
many
lines
there
has
been
'
only
when
the
people
have
be?n
even
a
scarcity
of
labor
To
;hls
actuated
by
a
religious
faith
to
u.v
3teady
employment
has
been
added
'these
resources
for
advancemen
the
privilege
of
Instalment
buying,
v.hlch
made
purchasing
yery
ensy.
In
view
of
the
steady
work
and
easy
profits
which
the
above
de
scribed
cmc
ltlons
mad
:
possible
this
youn-;
generation
felt
little,
need
for
spiritual
help
Sabbath
schools
and
churches
were
neglec-
ted,
family
prayers
were
given
up,
and
Sunday
was
made
a
"
"
holiday.
Thesi
people
today,
how-:
ever,
are
confronted
with
an
en-
i
tirely
different
economic
situation
and
greatly
feel
their
lack
of
rell-
J
gious
background.
This
new
g-nern-.
Hon
too
young
to
enter
the
war
In
1914
to
1918
has
swamped
the
la-
j
bor
markets
of
every
ountry;
the,
rehabilitation
wdrk
has
largely).
money
and
know
not
where
to
get
it.
Faith
Needed
Unlike
previous
generations,
a
large
percentage
of
these
people,
now
unemployed
or
losing
money
in
business,
have
no
faith
upon
which
to
fall
back.
When
employed
or
making
money,
they
did
nothln?
to
store
up
spiritual
reserves
and
hence
now
have
none
to
draw
upon
when
employment
and
prof
its
have
vanished.
As
a
result,
great
m
isses
of
people
are
discouraged
and
know
not
where
to
turn.
The
ma
terial
wealth.
upon
which
they
solely
depended
has
gone.
They
have
no
spiritual
wealth
upon
whieh
to
de-
'and
barren
.
spiritually.
Tney
are
now
beginning
to
appreciate
the
value
of
faith
as
one
aoDreclatei
(the
value
of
health
only
when
he
is
ill.
Faith
and
right
living
have
today
assumed
a
truly
social
and
economic
Importance
to
the
commun-
uy
as
a
whole
what
Is
true
of
individuals
U
also
true
ol
nations.
This
is
es
;peclally
Illustrated
by
condition
'n
F.ngland.
England's
courage
and
stability
during
the
past
cenUirlei
have
been
due
to
her
rellgloui
(atth
Although
this
religion
ha
often
exhibited
Intolerances
which
ave
been
blots
on
her
history,
yet
even
these
acts
were
reaction
i
from
a
religious
belief,
even
though
I
misled,
This
faith,
however
crude
it
was.
provided
th;
foundation
for
England's
power,
growth
and
prosperity.
Furthermore,
a
lack
ot
dynamic
rmn
may
be
the
real
cause,
of
England's
present
econo
mlc
dliflcul'ties.
If
the
above
analysis
of
the
sit
uatlon
Is
correct,
certainly
preachers
and
churches
can
render
a
very
Important
service,
both
In
England
and
America.
In
1931.
Mor
religion
rather
than
more
legls-laton
is
the
need
of
the
hour
?rm
more
or
I88O-I81V1,
but
Its
es
rentlal
purpose
namely,
to
nrouy
the
faltlj,
purposes
and
amotions
or
men
to
service
must
be
the
same.
yea.
1
expect
to
see
such
a
revival
sweep
Europe
and
America
during
th
next
decads.
This
seems
Inevitable
to
anyone
who
studies
religions
and
economic
history
only
I
bolieva
such
a
revival
will
Dizzy
Headaches
and
Fainting
Spells
Mr.
Llojrd
Bubcock,
lUrtington,
Out..
Titc-i:
-
"Some
tim
ago
wai
all
ruu
dowu
ia
heulth.
I
had
4iny
head,
mi
nutTtrtd
great
deal
Milh
faiuti
IU.
I
advined
to
try
Burdock
Blood
Bitten
and
after
taking
two
bottle
I
flt
like
a
new
pwun.
'
My
kutVand
,
?rai
troubled
with
inJIglitn,
after
jLn,
and
could
get
nothing
to
do
him
any
001
UIltll
he
took
H.b.b.
-
I-
UUb.ra
0...
Ut..
Toronto,
0V
appeal
as
does
the
Newer
Movement
of
Physics
to
the
lntellec:
as
well
as
to
the
emotions.
Will
Recover
There
Is
nothing
new
in
th-above
observation.
The
Law
of
Ar-tlon
and
Reaction
has
always
applied
to
religious
conditions
a;
well
as
to
economic
conditions.
Th
so-called
Cycje
Theory
(which
l
prefer
to
call
the
Spiral
Theory,
a-ihe
net
result
of
each
cycle
is
reji
progress)
underlies
spiritual
growth.
There
is
nothing
to
worry
about
the
present
situation.
Both
spiritual
and
economic
conditions
w!.U
recover
and
be
better
thsm
ever
in
the
past.
Their
interrelation,
however,
should
fearlessly
be
taught.
People
should
under
stand
that
before
prosperity
can
and
service.
This
Is
the
law
of
Hie
and
now
Is
the
time
when
it
should
be
taught
In
churches
rchools.
and
colleges.
Think
it
over
durlne
1931.
Some
men
never
"et
old
enou..
to
know
better,
Quickly
Ends
Itch
of
ECZEMA
I
'A
B
soonu-utvi'iMi7it
tiomra
"Mr
babT
hi
J
I
bid
rt
flf
t
,ma-
Bul
hh
I
apolitd
'Sootta-SeWa'
he
(tow
acuuant
tad
urine.
Ilia
kin
nam
clrH.
lu4.
-
-
Mi
Mit.
I.
LarMb
fc.
Ail
4rtxift'.a.
PR.
HUGH
L.
DICKEY
SPECIALIST
Eye,
Ear.
Nose
and
Thront
At
St.
Elmo
Hotel
Eyes
Tested
For
Glasses
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Ford
Dealers
Cars
Trucks
Tractors
Tires
-.
Accessories
oas
St
Oil
Flat
Rate
Repairs
-
Wrecking
Service
Third
Ave.
East
Phone
83
Kaien
Motors
Limited
General
Garage
and
Service
Station
CIir.VROI.nT
and
BUICK
Open
Day
and
Night
Phone
52
Third
Avenue
Dr
Alexander
X-RAY
SERVICE
PHONE
575
11ESNKR
BLOCK
DENTIST
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
PAIRV
FOR
SKEENA
DRAM)
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
f
REAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City