PAGE TWO The Family Shoe Store Ltd. Sole Agents .For JACK and JILL Health Shoes For the Children Don't experiment with any other shoe on your children's feet. "JACK & JILL" assures you of the .best for fit and quality and may be had in Patent or Plain Leathers, either strap or lace types. A complete new shipment is now on hand. Bring the children in and have them fitted with the "Visible Fitting System." You -see exactly how they do fit! Third Avenue ADVERTISING RATES Pranslent display advertising, per men, per insertion Classified. advertising, per word, per Insertion .. ,, Phone 357 THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA HunUshed Every Afternoon, Except 8unday. by Prince .Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN .r - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES wity uenvery, oy mail or carrier, yeany period, paid In advance tt x By mall to all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and For lesser periods, paid In advance, per week i By mall to all other countries, per year 8.00 Advertising and Circulation Telephone . ...... 8 News Department Telephone 86 Member of Audit Bureau ot Circulations DAILY EDITION EUROPEAN SITUATION 1.40 .02 Wednes., March 11, 1936 The European situation is very puzzlincr with -the sig natory nations ot the Locarno and Versailles Treaties divided among themselves. Doubtless, Britain feels diffident about starting another world war and plunging her people into all the horrors of armed conflict for a cause which is hers only indirectly. At the present time Germany is suffering from being in! the hands of a dictator. Should anything happen to Hitler, it is possible that conditions in Germany provocative of war might change to such an extent that war may .be unnecessary. Probably the real reason for military occupation of the Rhineland is to continue the solidarity of he! Hitler regime. A second reason for Britain refusing to become a party to a European war is that the present tension with Italy makes it undesirable that the country involve itself in differences with another country at the same time. 'Hitler must have banked on that when lie moved his troops into the Rhineland. He probably assured himself that Britain was out of the picture and that France and Belgium would not move alone. Italy has her own problem to solve and the smaller countries do not much matter. Russia would not move without a better chance of winning than that indicated in the present line-up. All this is hot a pleasant condition to contemplate. While we feel fairly confident there will not be any general European war, yet is seems that the nations, including Britain, are playing a big game in which international strategy is an outstanding feature. No nation wants to fight if it can possibly be avoided. Jt is doubtful even if France wishes ,to fight, but that nation lives in constant fear of the Germans and .military occupational the Rhine-land seems to ,them like a step toward another conflict in which she will be iny.olyed, possibly under less advantageous conditions than heretofore. TheFish which made Prince Rupert Famous "Rupert Brand'" SMOKED BLACK COD Prepared Daily By Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. PJRINCE JtUPJSJiT. B.C. American Section W. D. .L. F. Detroit 22 .9 14 108 Chicago . 21 7 15 84 Boston .20 5 19 90 Rangers 15 .12 17 75 International Section Toronto .20 5 17 111 Montreal 18 9 16 102 100 45 Americans 15 7 22 101 103 37 IRELAND DEFEATS A. P. 91 53 1 76 50 76 45 30 42 96 45 Canadiens 11 10 22 76 93 32 WALES IN SOCCER BELFAST. March 11: (CP) Ire land defeated Wales by a score of to 2 In -an international soccer fixture today, leaving the championship to be decided between England and Scotland at Wembley on April 4. SPORT CHAT Manitoba curlers retained the Macdonald .Brier Cup,, emblematic of Dominion championship, by wipplng .the final at Toronto. Cincinnati Reds defeated Phila delphia .Athletics by a score of 5 to 2 at Miami for their second vie-, tory. It was the fourth straight win qf the Reds in spring training exhibition games. An .unprecedented .incident oc curred at the Tpronto Maple .Leaf Oardensjast Saturday night before the start qf the .National Hockey League game between Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadians when a one-minute silence was observed by the assemblage of ten thousand -puck fans in honor of the late Lou Marsh, highly popular and widely known Toronto sports editor. Marsh, who had died on Wednesday, was buried Saturday afternoon. on Douglas Grant of Winnipeg, champion, regained the Canadian men's singles badminton championship by defeating Dick Birch of Vancouver in the final at Winnipeg. Mrs. W. R. Walton Jr. of Toronto, who was a finalist last year, captured the women's singles title by vwlnnlng over Margaret Taylor of Kelowna, defending champion; Blue Birds And Annettes Win Ladies' Bowling Blue Birds defeated Canadian National Recreation Association and Annettes won over Maccabees in Ladles'- League bowling Monday night aSifollows: :Blue Birds Pierce, 261; Church, 302; Boulter, 340; Webster, 145; Harturg, 1161; Keron, 267; total, 1476. C. N. iR. A. Teng, 313; Peterson, 270; Rice, .233; Morse, .191; Vance, 265; total, 1272. .Annettes Skattebol, 260; Basso- Bert, 335; ,Owens, 364; Johnson, 275; Morse, 236; total, J470. ;Maccabees Colussl, ,284; Petten uzzo, 232: Mrs. West. 316: Scott. .247; low score, 221; total, 1300. High average score. L. Owen, 182. I DAILY NEWS Wednesday, March n, 'SPORT 1 MONTREAL CAMERON MOVES UP IN FINAL Carey, in Billiards Last Night MOOSE WIN IN BOWLING Scored Clean Sweep Victory .Over League Leading: Grotto .in Jen .Pins .Last Night Moose scored a clean sweep three game to nil victory . over the league leading Grotto in the Ten Pin Bowling League .last night. High average scorer for the evening was Tommy Morgan of the Moose with 193. The game of Knox Hotel vs. Atlin Fisheries was postponed until next Sunday. GROTTO 1st 2nd 3rd Coverdale 153 164 148 Ellwyn 162 150 124 Gurvich 136 175 191 Morin 140 195 145 Bury 153 119 161 Handicap 13 13 13 Totals :757 816 782 MOOSE 1st 2nd 3rd J. Morrison 182 115 116 Royer 159 146 185 Morgan 230 195 153 Russell 114 156 155 Morrison 150 137 151 Handicap 71 71 71 Totals 906 . 820 831 The Ten Pin standing to date is as follows: W. Grotto ; 21 Power .Corporation 17 Rose, Cowan it Latta ,16 Knox Hotel ;i5 Moose I 13 Canadian Legion !:. 12 1 Atlin Fisheries 8 Elks o noWLINO CHALLENGE ine local Gyro Club has L. 9 10 11 12 17 18 16 19 chal- lenged the -Rotary Club to a bowl ing maicn pn Sunday afternoon next, -me idea Is for each club to rurnlsh one team of six five-p!, bowlers and one team .of lx ten pin .bowlers. m PIONEER BANQUET About Eighty Persons in Attend .once at Annual Affair CeleUrat- ing Anniversary of Citys Incorporation While the attendance might have not been all that was hoped for-about eighty persons being In attendance the .annual banquet ami dance last night of the Prince Maroons and Staple Leafs Again! Had No Difficulty in Disposing, Of Rupert Pioneers' Association, corn- Tied For Leadership ;in Jlockey League Standing memorating the twenty-sixth anni versary of the .city's incorpora- In the second game of the city tlon, was an enjoyable affair for MlHar f i t i rhnmnlnnshin v.nMninHvtin series tonc last, mini. an iu present, uic:ub. xi 11 iuuk wjr piatc well in hand. Carey made Ills best, Commlssioner w nons' but he frequently left himself poor position for the next shot. iiric hfct hrpfilrc worn n 23 and a 22. troit Red Wings whose disastrous ; Cameron played three spectacular losing streak contlues. j'tfraw" shots while his "long jen- The league standings to date: rnnfifIentlv. iHls best break, however, was only a 1 31. 'He had a 22 .and a 20. The first block of 500 points in the final will be played on Thurs- day when Cameron and Brown meet. The second and concluding block of 500 will be played ,on Friday evening. In practice games recently there has been very little to choose between these two players and if Brown lust produces the same form, Cameron should be given a good ;run. The series Is arousing consider able interest and there was a large attendance of spectators last eve ning. posing the toast In Ik - . .,, . - . t. ... trm l ... -I i , nrlrlfnllnnTC' TlOIl mt. - m y..A rt CAM-A ACC 1 I iUrx rn noHlTn 1 .PtMnTl 1 ViUUivilUn J tlU'l. After full had been don justice r wnu mow vnrir Rnnepn lnlnihmnm MpM .nfimeron. city ! Montreal last night but ,U was (champion, had HtUe difficulty .In sufficient to put the Maroons in- j winning fom M. Carey, the final to a tie for the leadership of thescore being: Cameron. 502; M. international section of the Na-. carey, 360. Cameron and Don tional- jockey sLeague with the Brown wjh meet in the final open-' Tqronto Maple .Lears wno josi a .,lg tomorrow night. clase three- to two decision to ,the Americans at New York. In the third scheduled National Hockey League game last night the Boston Bruins, playing at home, need ed but one goal to defeat the Dc Cameron always had the game showing with round the table can to the" city; Ex- to an excellent spread pf ,ho;neJ cooking, for which Mrs. P. W And erson, Mrs. H. B. Eastman and Mrs. J. O. Viereck were .responsible there was a program of speeches and .Impromptu music. Robert ;Mc-' Kay was toastmaster and .the Mayor M. M. Stephens, respond ing; A. J. Prudhomme, proposing the toast to the ladles; Miss .E. M. Earle, who responded, and ;Rev. W. II. .Pierce, who related some reminiscences of the very early days particularly among the natives All speeches were of a reminis cent pature. The City Commissioner referred to the present fin ancial standing of the city and expressed confidence in respect to the future, particularly from an industrial standpoint Including the pulp mill. During the evening tribute was paid to the pioneer dead. The evening's program Included vocal solos by Rol Judge and Glllis Couture, and recitations by Harry Astoria and Mrs. Angelln, the lat ter giving Kipling's poems very effectively. Community singing was also enjoyed including Prince .Rupert's theme song "We're Here Because We're Here." For the dancing which followed until 1 a.m., music was provided by Mrs. S. J. Black's Orchestra with Mr. McKay acting as master of ceremonies. Fred Rlffou and J. E. .Jack presided at the door. I. PKOItATE ix Tin: srritiuiK routr or iikitisii COMMIIIA III thr Mailer of Hie ttlmlnM ration Art - mid - In the .Matter of Hit I'.stjitr or Itolirrt F.vani. Iirrrasrri Intrstatr TAKE NOTICE tnat by order of HI Honor. W. E. Flshr, the 2ttf day o! f'eDPiiary, AD. 1936. I was appolntM Administrator of the ewtat of Robert. Evans, deceased, and all parties havln'i: claims against the Mid estate are here-i oj required to furnish same, properly verified, to me on or before the 27th day of March. A D. 1938. and alt Dartie.1 Jndebted to the estate ore required to1 pay tne amount 01 their indebtedness 1 to me rorthwith. NORMAN A. WATT OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATOR Prlnr Rupert, .B.C Dated the 25the day of February, ' A.D. 1930. (Mar. 12) Grotto Taxi 456 3 CARS AT YOUK SERVICE .Proprietors Bert Morgan & .Bud Barrl; Don't forget the number 150 Beaver Pelts .UP 20 I have large orders for Beaver Skins at highest prices. Also l am buying Rats or any other furs. Ship them in and cash will come back on next mall, . GOLD BLOOM The Old Reliable This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of v British Colombia. Sign up for Satisfaction I "You can and you should! Now that better times are .with lis there is no reason why you shouldn't smoke .Oftden's, when ft costs so little. 'When you roll a cigarette with Ogden's and touch a light to it, you're headed for a cooler, sweeter, mellower smoke. A better tobacco? .Man, you said it! Smooth as a kitten's ear, because this tobacco Is aged nature's way. Roll Ojjden's with 'Chantecler' or 'Vogue' papers." OGDEN'S FINE CUT PS. Your Pipe knows Ogdtn's Cut Plug. n ci in FURNITURE Phone: Green 421 EXCHANGE Used Washing Machines A-l Condition 1 A. B. C. PIaymaid Electric 1 Handpower Machine 1 Waterpowcr Machine Used Sewing Machines A-l .Condition 2 Singer Drophcads 1 White Used Radios A-l Condition X Victor, 5 Tubes Electric 1 Vjctor Battery, Set 1 Knight Battery, 2 Voltt fi TuIkjs Used Instruments 1 Spanish tGu iiar 1 Jlawuiian Guitar 1 Tenor .Banjo, JTCtc. Household Goods Bought Outright 'Satin-Glo Finish SATIN-GLO Satin-Glo Varnish A distinctive finish st all pur- .forwi.bt fiirnitr pose varnish for in- Vw? ture' ter,or and exterior woodwork, etc; uses. .Sa(inGlo JRnamcl In rich glow'" cqlors of extreme jdurabiwy- THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. LTD.