Ill
PAGE
TWO
TOT?DAn.T
NEWS
Saturday.
April
l.
Ml
.
...
THE
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and
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If
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
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DAILY
EDITION
Saturday.
Apt
11
J.
1933
OUTLOOK
tMVTtOViXG
The
prospect
for
Prince
Rupert
is
improving.
The
pos$U
hiiity
ol
a
gbod
salmon
fishing
season
with
fair
prices
to.
the
nshemien
is
oner
of
the
most
cheering
features
of'
the
outlook.
i
fordeful
persohallty..
and'
hl'k)il
for
picturesque
ex'plession
becatrje
something
of
a
tradition
throughout
the
west.
The
strength
and
earnestness
of
his
convictions
and
his
obvious
honesty
and
sincerity
made
him
a
powerful
factor
in
political
decided
to
establish
a
newspaper
nfj,
a
dangerous
opponent
in
par
Alex
Tayior,
tne
telegraph
opera
tor,
who
later
became
clerk
of
the
court
and
postmaster
at
Edmonton,
was
associated
with
him
in
the
en
terprlse.
Thus
the
pioneer
Edmonton
paper
with
which
Mr.
Oliver
namypi
or
on
me
piaitorm,
ana
a
friend
as
many
found
upon
whom
reliance
might
be
placed
at
any'
time
and
under
all
Saddened
by
the
"loss
of
a
son
lrr
wits
identified
most
of
his
life
had
j
the
war.
dlsaoDointed
a
lltUe
later
Us
origin.
When
the
Canadian
Pa-,
by,(poIttlcal
defeat,
yet
he
was
not
clflc
IWll-ay
dKided
to
reach
the
1
eMbltterccl.
and
he
carried
on
to
the
Pacific
Via
the
Kicking
Horse
Pass,
I
end
rj
the
path
of
service,
of
southtrn
route,
the
boom
broke!
Mr
Oliver
was
married
in
1881
to
and
something
akin
to
a
panic
selz-1
Harriet,
daughter
of
THomas
bun-ed
the
northern
town.
Mr.
Oliver
i0p
of
Prairie
Orove.
Man.
never
lost
Ills
faith
in
the
plo.ee.
and
'
..
the
BulleUn
reflected
bis
rugged
op-!
Tlie
late
Mr.
Ollyf
r
was
well
l,tlin
1
known
In
Prince
nuperV
through
a
Political
Career
number
of
visits
to
the
city
while
In
18M
Mf.
Oliver
was
IH
bt-was
a
member
of
the
board
of
the
couneirof
the
North
WelVTer-
i
railway
commissioners.
H
also
took
rltorlesj
and
had
the
distinction
of
an
active
interest
in
the
Peace
River
being
the
first
member
elected
to
railway
outlet
question,
aT
Local
K
Communities
are
much
the
same.
The
ideal
community
temationai
rwby.
thus
winning
would.be
welj
eductyted,
intf
fnational
honors
for
1933
all
residents
would
be
one
in
which
;
mnrnllv
imnprrahlp
nnd
nrosiierous
and
in
it
there
would
-
be
no
want
or
suffering
or
disease
or
sickness,
Hospitals
and
churches
would
not
be
necessary.
Heauty
Wpuld
prevail
in
the
gardens,
the
streets,
the
homes
art'd
the
people-.
There
can-be
no
real
enjoyment
as
long
as
there
is
suffering,
depravity,
greed
and
ugliness.
EXPONENT
FOR
WEST
(Continued
from
Page
1
for
the
new
settlement
for
which
he
was
convinced,
there
was
a
great
future.
Purchasing
a
freighting
outfit
ht
H
out
In
the
spring
of
1876
for
the
long
journey
across
the
prairies.
Edmonton
at
thftt
time
was
a
mere
village
controlled
by
the
Hud;
son's
Day
Go.
Oliver
engaged
a
a
trader
from
188
to
1884.
bringing
hi
merchandise
in
by
summer
over
the
long
prairie
haul
and
dtsnoslmt
of
the
goods
ln
the
winter.
In
1879
the
government
telegraphic
line
brought
the
settlement
Into
touch
with
the
outside
word.
When
arrangements
were
made
to
sent
a
news
bulletin
over
the
wire
Oliver
saw
a
golden
opportunity.
He
that
body.
In
the
election
two
years
later
he
was
defeated.
From
Uib
to
,
i&fc
he
sal
continuously
In
the
le
"
glslatlve
assembly
which
succeeded
employment
In
the
composing
room
e
an(1
whlch
wider
ad-
or
the
Toronto
Globe
where
he
came
j
mlnutratlve
powers
i
tre
vested
He
Into,
dose
contact
with
George
re,pon,ibie
for
giving
the
ter-Brown.
The
broad
liberalism
of
the
jritorles
hool
law
and
Ihetr
great
editor
influenced
his
lt"
Ljectlon
law.
journalistic
activities.
In
lg3j
0Uvtr
WiU
eitc;ei
Stxty
years
ago
when
the
lure
of
ftjml
fte
housc
as
an
independent
the
prtttrle
was
making
lUelf
felt
Uberai.
From
lne
outset
he
proved
In
Onmrio.
when
railway
projects
m
eMectlw
exponent
of
western
were
oh
foot
to
unite
the
Atlantic
right4
and
4rileru.
ln
the
subse.
to
the
Pacific,
the
young
Oliver
quent
eiettlora
he
Wil8
returned
as
came
weot.
He
obtained
employment
a
trtlgnt
Lb),ra
candidate
and
on
the
Manitoba
Free
Press.
lftteribctame
one
ot
the
,(adefg
of
hu
becoming
asttstmnt
foreman
of
the
0n
Aprll
lw,5
he
was
composing
room.
.
,w0rri
lnt0
the
Privy
Council
and
Arrival
in
Edmonton
At
thU
time
li
waa
expected
thdt
the-Canadian
Pacific
Railway
would
appointed
mlnUter
of
the
Interior
In
the'Laurler
cabinet,
which
office
he
f
tiled
with
energy
and
distinction
cross
the
Rockies
by
way
of
the
untti
thej
reslgnaUun
ol
the
govern-
Jasper
Pass
and
would
thua
Waverae
ment
jn
191i,
jje
Conthnvl
to
sit
In
the
Edmonton
district.
Oliver
struck
'.oarltament
until
1921
when
he
was
defeated
by
the
Progressive
wave!
which
In
the
prairies
overwhelmed
j
the
old
parties.
i
In
1923
Mr.
Oliver
was
appointed'
to
the
vacancy
on
the"
board
Of'
railway
commissioners
.caused
by
j
Wins
Fortune
ailroaders
Retain
Northern
B.C.
Hoop
Title
C.
N.
R.
A.
Doubles
Score
of
Port
Simpson
Visitors;
Warriors
and
Comets
Win
League
Championships
i
ne
nauoui
wiuauun
sim
uncertain
utu
at
icu
nuuit:
of
Nor-oi
in
it
,
fc
,,
t
tm
rej
supreme
championship
the
boats
have
been
getting,
enough
for
their
eitches:
thern
Britigh
Columbia
by
virtue
of
doubling
the
score
of
to
enable
them
to
pay
wages.
.
:
th
uging
Port
Simpson
Athletic
Club
here
last
night
The
Big
Bay
lumoer
mill
m
orating
and
the
mrne
at
m
ca,
Jere
fee
a
nagh
and
harf
it
Surf
Point
is
producing.
Anyox
is
;
continuing
to
produce.
Qver
,h
vWfor8
JTh
couW
nbot
wem
t0
hnn?
on
to
eppper
when
most
peopfe
thought
they
would
takeadvan-jv;
.
.
J
,suic
who
with
ease
made
thiny-
tage
of
the
strike
situation
to
close
(lawn
ana
protect
a
jtQ
TIT
AM
furPomt-
themselves
durinrr
the
neriod
of
low
m-iees.
Premier
is
still
W
A
K.N
W
I
I
IV
operating
sieauwy
ami
paying
uiyuienus
wnc
.wwucin
The
outlook
is
that
aft
arrangement
will
be
made
with
j
the
United
States
for
an
interchange
of
commodities
that
will
much
benefit
this
district
British
conditions
have
improved
and
U.
S.
seems
to
be
on
the
road
to
betterment
under
a
wise
and
progressive
president.
If
world
conditions
become
better
Northern
B.
C.
conditions
wiU
improve.
But
improvement
will
be
gra
re
dual".
Once
the
present
political
uncertainty
is
ended
there
"
.
.
i
r
1
1
-
J
?
A
-
snonm
pe
a
aeciciea
improvement.
INTERDEPENDENCE
It
is
only
of
late
years
being
realized
how
interdepejitlehi
people
are
on
each
other.
That
is
why
a
workf
state
sfcems
to
oe
the
goal
to
oe
reacnea
in
me
maiier
oi
organizauon
and
administration,
if
one
country
is
in
distress
It
reilcts
urinn
all
others
to
a
Greater
oi"
lesser
decTee.
,,lluIJy
fV
WAV
IN
SOCCER
While
Scotland
Took
International
Ru-by
Honors
Today
by
Defeating
Ireland
HAMPDEN
PARK.
Olaagow.
April
1:
CP
Scotland
won
interna
-tiorral
weeer
honors
for
Wales
today
by
scoring
a
tw
to
one
victory
over
England
in
the
final
game
of
the
series.
Wales
won
over
Scotland
and
Ire-
Must
pay
$"!3
''-on
i.,xt.
uid
isn't
worried
D.r.Ui
Tviu
of
Philadelphia
drew
Kincsen
in
the
Cuban
lottery
When
he
gets
his
$500,000
he'll
pay
plenty
of
taxes.
the
death
of
Dr.
Rutherford.
Beforei
-
nr,ni
assuming
his
duties
he'relrncjulshed
'
P.IIMA
his
his
long
long
Connection
Connection
vrtth
with
the
the
Ed
KdiTlVLiVJIlrl
111
monton
Bulletin.
-.'
H;
"
A,
rortrf
dl
Pe
rnslltf
-
,
1
Frank
Oliver
wat
t
vigorous
PUCK
FINAL
Defeated
llrailon
Last
Nleht
to
Capture
Western
Canada
Junior
Hockey
Honors
WINNIPRO.
April
1-Regina
Pat
defeated
Brandon
Native
Son
last
night
by
a
score
of
2
to
1
ln
the
second
game
of
the
Western
Can
ine
nurrniraiikc
wint
w
beat
game
of
the
even",
the
Warriors
losing
by
two
point
but
winning
the
series
and
the
championship
by
the
same
number
of
points.
The
Comc-W
won
the
ladies'
championship
by
defeating
the
Amaaons
lt-12
in
tielr
game
MMt
rUffht.
'
SenUr
Came
The
local
boys
started
clicking
right
from
Uie
start
and,
after
being
only
a
few
minute
on
the
floor,
had
a
substantial
lead.
Although
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
did
not
have
much
opposition,
they
ployed
one
of
their
best
game
th4a
year
last
night
j
tend,
being
held
to
a
scoreleas
tie
by
,
Their
combination
was
back
In
the
England.
Scotland
Wins'Kutby
DUBLIN.
April
1:
CP
-Scotland
defeated
Ireland
8
to
6
today
in
ln-
oM
form
and,
when
they
clicked
it
to
SU)s
under
the
basket,
li
was
a
treat
to
watch.
The
visiting
tam
had
a
tew
nice
plays
which,
when
they
did
work,
"went
through
for
a
sure
basket
but
It
was
only
oecas-lionally
that
they
got
working
The
i
forwards
on
tle
Simpson
team
were
jfast
and
one
In
particular
flashed
prominently
several
tiroes.
At
times
tbe
game
waslncMned
to
get
a
little
roukh
but
Brick
Skinner
kept
it
well
in
hand.
Intermediate
League
The
intermediate
tussle
was
a
fast
and
peppy
tyirfj
from
start
to
fln-i.sh
Driving
(I
Hard
every
minute
t
play,
the
teams
matched
wits
for
it.iv.ue
supremacy.
The
Merchants
started
off
with
a
style
of
play
that
surprised
the
crowd.
They
played
a
heavy
defensive
game
and
made
every
one
of
their
shots
count.
At
the
end
of
the
first
half
they
had
the
lead
on
the
Warriors
21-12.
It
was
obvious
then
that
the
game
was
going
to
be
a
close
one
and
the
spee--
itoi
s
gave
the
players
every
bit
of
;mii
support.
Tin-
Warriors,
after
the
interval.
.
tended
it
wns
time
to
do
something
i
they
would
be
left
ln
the
lurch.
OIHls.
centre
for
the
Warriors,
star
ted
to
pep
things
up
and
made
sev-'
era
I
lon
shot
to
bring
his
team
I
within
fighting
distance.
Then
the
tr.ime
started
In
earnest
with
the,
teams
battling
up
and
'
down
the;
floor
at
a
terrific
speed.
However.
:
the
Warriors
had
the
slight
edge
In'
the
second
half
and
came
up
within
:
two
points
of
the
Merchants
at
full
time,
giving
them
the
champion-!
shlo
of
the
Intermediate
League
by
i
two
points.
i
Ladles'
Game
In
the
ladles'
division,
the
Com
ets
were
going
In
full
stride
and
the
Amazon
were
lacking
In
the
fight
that
they
had
In
the
first
game.
The
Comets
had
their
shooting
eyes
and
their
defense
was
exceptionally
strong.
That
gave
them
the
victory
i
In
the
game
and
the
championship.
Individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
Senior
Game
C.
N.,R.Al
-BmUh
(4).8tlles
i34,
J0hnon
9.
M6rr)on
131.
Lambie.
ada
junior
hockey
championship
Crosaj
Kelney
.
series,
winning
the
two-game
round'
Port
Simpson
C.
White
0).
Ma-3
to
2
and
Uie
right
to
go
to
Tor-1
thews
0i.
J.
White
fill.
Musgrave,
onto
to
participate
ln
the
Doniln-;
Green,
Ross
i4.
Henry.
Moody.
Ion
finals.
RENT
A
Radio,
Sewing
Machine,
Typewriter
Melt
A
E
IHtOS.,
LTD.
Intermediate
League
Merchants
Pierce
10).
E.
Ding-well
4.
F.
Dlngwell
(13),
Ross
(2),
Arney,
Antonellt'
1V.
Warriors
Comadlna
(0),
Forbes
(4),
amis
18).
Steffensrud.
Fit2-patrick,
Hlckey.
Ladles'
League.
Comets
Irvine
8tetn,
Smith
8),Tlte
il),
Morgan
(2).
Amazons
MorrU
(0),
Johnston
(0),
Davis,
Furne(
Ritchie,
Dlekens.
Vance.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News
Queen
Helen
in
Action
DEFtjA'fS
MALE
OPrONl-NT
-3
Mrs
Helen
Wills
Moody,
queen
of
the
world's
tennis
court,
fires
a
hard
driv
(rum
the
hiueUne
in
returnlnu
the
ball
here.
It
waa
iss
i
her
her
match
match
with
Alan
Herrtngton
of
Los
Anaales
in
which
she
defeated
hlia
VI
at
the
Huntington
invitational
tournament
at
Pasadena.
Calif
Mat.
Moony
often
plays
agamst
men.
nnoing
mat
we
sironger
compv-tltton
devrlut
her
game
BAD
TIMES
IN
RUSSIA
ltoie
Krltrcvotky
Very
Glad
to
be
Away
From
Her
Native
LanJ
WINNlPWi.
April
1
i
CP
n-
Krlt7e.v',ky.
wlu
cot
out
of
Soviet
RuiK'.a
noii'
by
luck
than
;;ood
manuje.-nent.
although
negotiations
for
hci
passport
havi
bee:,
under
way
for
Hve
yeim.
arrived
In
the
'-ity
a
snort
time
ago
on
route
to
Ttedale.
Saak.
A
broad
smile
spread
arrosx
the
face
oftti?
30-y?ti-old
woman,
llghUiig
upliu
drab
shawl
and
coat,
as.shi
told
her
story
through
an
interpreter
Since
it
Is
an
offense
for
Ru
alans
to
posses
foreign
money
the
doMsrs
for
Rose's
trip
were
sent
by
relatives
at
Tisdale
to
Soviet
authorities
who
agreed
in
return
to
issue
the
passport
By
November
$100
had
been
sent,
and
Rose
believed
th-
Ust
itwie
of
the
five-year
transaction
was
reached.
On
December
1.
a
decree
was
lowed
that
Russian
laborers
could
leave
the
country
only
upon
payment
of
S2S3
in
American
money,
with
i
double
fee
for
non-laborers.
Luck
was
with
Rose,
and
her
month
-old
agreement
was
a-zepted
Asked
wi
at
the
country
was
l!r.".
she
replied
there
wa
terrible
starvation,
and
many
tieopn
w
r
dy-tna
In
the
r.iril
n.-t-.
When
he
gst
to
R'.
h'
rrlt
she
a
In
a
ntw
ot!J
th
.
klu-
aw
wlU
b.c."1
frr
tlv
firs'
tunc
in
miny
ycrs.
rt
i
l
allcwid
i.i
nun.
to
L'a
nada
because
she
has
relatives
in
"
"i-
'
'W.n
who
in-
well-ei-tablisiiid
Her
used
pan
nts
-r
st'!l
!n
Rum'i
nd
itthoag
i
money
was
srnt.
their
passport
w.'u
n-vr
1-ued
Bc
h"
to
ram
enouTli
money
to
bring
them
out
On
the
ime
train
was
a
young
Po'th
woman
with
two
smaD
children,
all
well-brewed,
emphasas-ing
th?
difference
between
Russia
and
Poland
The
leather
coats,
the
brown
leather
boos.
and
the
gay
colors
of
the
Polish
woman
attracted
a
little
crowd
of
admirers
at
the
taUon.
the
is
bound
for
a
hwe'tesd
In
Alaerta
where
her
ihusMnrt
Is
awaiting
har.
OUR
1933
Tennis
Rackets
Jmt
Arrived
Over
40
to
choose
from
Agents
for
Spalding,
Hontley
and
Slazinger
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
Smith
Block
Plionc
3
IM0NCT0N
1
IN
FINAL
Cam
Flaei:
lat
Sxght
ti
D,,-,
Niagara
Falls
in
r..si.
r,i
MONCTON.
nZ
,
inw
I
Aim
1
lfeatinx
Nuxara
l
A
by
erre
of
4
to
1
;.,.r,.
j
ilit
Uoncton
won
thr
-.,m
n
'j!
ol
the
AlUn
Cip
P
.,,1
iiprr
kui
night
Tne
u.ui
Ni.ar
Fall
hawi,.
w
tame
one
to
ni!
"v
SCOTTIill
LEAGrC
rirrt
lvcnM
.
Ejlirt
Sttrllnihlrr
2
Thistle
1.
Ifearts
3.
Falkirk
2
Only
garnet
plnved
!".
!.rs
Old
Country
Soccer
(CsmadUn
Pr-
i
ENGLISH
J.IGt
i:
lint
DMiioa
'
Arsenal
I.
Aaton
Vilk.
11
lUrmmaham
4.
Shefri-
M
u,.,
;
1
UlaekMm
Roverft
1
lvr.
C
ity
I
Blarkpool
1.
Bolton
W
inrirmtl
Ix
iby
County
2,
Usefpwi
L
Evertiin
0,
Middlrabiousti
U.
.
Leeds
United
0.
Portsmouth
Martehenter
Ctf
y
'
1
'
tfrisfr
United
2.
Sheffield
Wednesday
?
Vat
Sunderland
.
W'.!verh.ikiptiK
Wanderers
i.
West
Brosowirh
A'h.-,
2
Hu
derxflrld
Town
1
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER
Ai..
i
'GP
Wheat
was
quo-.
.:
'
eal
esrlutnce
t.
!...
CHUCK
AS
ItAUin
ITSELF
That
mi
new
radio
servM
If
anything
kms
wrong
with
y"i
set
give
us
a
rail
and
one
of
our
fX
pert
radio
repairers
will
be
right
ovi
OUr
charges
:
reaaortablu
ami
ery
Ume
we
car
gUttrantee
you
v
tlsfactloti
for
w
tervice
every
make
of
radio.
Out
(
town
work
givi
n
aicful
attention
Superior
Radio
Service
JJG
Second
Avenue
t
Phone
Blue
320
L
P.
O,
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A.
O.
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i
I
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llt
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tl