.DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
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Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
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display
advertising,
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inch,
per
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Classified
advertising,
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word,
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.
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readers,
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and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
Labor
In
Britain
98
86
1X10
.02
.25
Monday,
March
22,
1937
The
Labor
Party
of
Great
Britain,
according
to
a
re-l
cent
announcement,
is
in
favor
of
peace
but
it
favors
a
strong
defence
policy
both
for
that
country
and
for
the
British
Commonwealth.
It
would
"have
the
'Bank
of
Eng
land
publicly
owned
and
there
would
be
"public
control"
of
all
transport
by
road,
rail
and
coastal
shipping
and
puuuc
uwnersmp
ana
operation
oi
an
railways,
n
trie
party
returns
to
power
in
the
near
future
the
coal
industry
is
to
be
nationalized
as
well
as
gas
and
electric
services
.and
wages
and
working
conditions
of
coal
miners
are
to
be
improved
In
addition
to
all
this
the
party
plans
to
enforce
by
law
a
shorter
working
week.
While
this
constitutes
the
program,
it
must
not
be
expected
that
all
the
chances
will
be
brought
about
in
the
life
of
one
parliament,
the
experience
of
former
labor
governments
was
that
comparatively
little
legislation
of
a
radical
nature
was
passed
by
parliament.
As
a
matter
oi
tact,
Conservative
governments
have
passed
as
much
radical
legislation
as
did
the
laborites.
In
dealing
with
these
large
questions
it
has
been
found
desirable
to
move
slowly
and
with
caution
so
that
there
mav
be
no
violent
reaction.
It
is
necessary
to
look
back
to
the
political
history
of
many
countries
to
see
how
fickle
is
the
general
public
and
how
easily
they
are
stampeded.
Elections
are
easy
to
win
but,
as
in
the
case
of
Alberta,
realization
of
political
ambitions
is
slow
in
coming.
Will
Canada
Be
French?
It
has
been
figured
out
by
statisticians
that,
at
the
present
rate
of
increase,
if
it
continues,
the
French
Cana
dian
people
will
have
overtaken
the
English-speaking
population
in
less
than
one
hundred
years.
As
everyone
knows,
large
families
are
the
rule
in
Quebec
but
thero
is
always
the
possibility
that
the
prejudice
against
large
families
may
spread
from
Ontario
into
Quebec
and
there
may
oe
a
slowing
up
ot
the
birth
rate
among
the
French
.speaKing
peoples.
At
any
rate
these
conditions
always
ad
just
themselves.
If
the
French
increase
in
nonulation
suf
ficiently
to
overcome
the
English
speaking
majority,
there
is
a
possibility
that
the
large
family
idea
may
spread
westward
and
the
French
predominance
be
headed
off.
At
any
rate
nothing
important
will
happen
if
the
habitants
continue
as
at
present
and
we
find
we
have
to
bow
to
a
French
speaking
majority.
We
shall
still
be
Canada
even
though
we
may
have
to
write
ourselves
DOES
YOUR
FLOOlt
COVERING
LOOK
DRAB?
Have
it
Renewed
With
DOMINION
LINOLEUM
It's
easy
to
keep
clean.
We
have
It
in
most
attractive
patterns.
45c
$1.40
square
yard
to
MacKENZlE'S
FURNITURE
Hockey
Completed
Play-Offs
Commencing'
SATURDAY
SCORES
New
York
Americans,
4;
.Montreal
Maroons,
8.
Detroit,
2;
Toronto,
3.
SUNDAY
SCORES
Montreal
Maroons,
5;
Detroit,
1.
Boston,
f;
Chicago,
1.
New
York
Rangers,
3;
Cana-
diens,
3
(overtime
tie).
TORONTO,
March
22:
(CP)
The
week-end
saw
the
wind-up
of
the
National
Hockey
League
schedule
for
the
season.
Play-offs
for
the
league
championship
will
commence
on
Tuesday
of
this
week
between
the
various
position
teams.
After
the
championship
play-offs
the
Stanley
Cup
series
will
get
under
way.
All
but
the
two
cellar
teams
In
the
two
divisions.
New
York
Americans
and
Chicago
Black
Hawks,
will
figure
in
the
play-offs.
In
a
hard
fought
game
at
the
Maple
Leaf
Gardens
in
Toronto
Saturday
night,
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
defeated
Detroit
Red
Wings
by
a
score
of
three
to
two.
The
Leafs
went
into
an
early
lead
with
two
goals
and
then
the
Red
Wings
(evened
it
up.
The
winning
coal
was
made
by
the
Maple
Leafs
in
the
second
period
after
which
there
was
no
further
scoring.
A
fierce
Detroit
assault
with
five
men
playing
forward
failed
to
get
through
the
defence
of
the
Maple
Leafs.
Scorers
for
the
Maple
Leafs
were
"Buzz"
Boll,
Gordon
Drillon
and
Harvey
Jackson
and
for
the
Red
Wings,
Mackie
and
Hec
Kilrea.
It
was
a
warm
evening
with
rain
In
Toronto
and
the
Ice
was
soft
and
slow,
tiring
the
players.
There
were
few
penalties.
In
iMontreal,
the
Maroons
took
the
measure
of
the
New
York
Am
ericans
8
to
4.
There
was
a
lot
of
I
i
.1.1
i
i
.
i
auumig
in
me
wuiu
periua
wmcn
had
opened
3
to
2
in
favor
of
Mon
treal.
The
Last
Games
The
final
scheduled
games
were
played
last
night.
Montreal
Ma
roons
scored
an
easy
5
to
1
victory
over
the
crippled
Red
Wings
at
Detroit.
'Boston
Bruins
had
no
dif
ficulty
In
disposing
of
the
long
suffering
Black
Hawks
at
Chicago
StMichaersIs
Moving
Ahead
In
Jr.
Hockey
Play
TORONTO,
March
22:
St.
Michael's
of
Toronto
won
an
other
round
in
the
junior
hockey
championship
series
with
an
8
to
3
victory
at
Toronto
Saturday
anu
in
meeting
Sudbury
today
in
continuation
of
the
Memorial
Gun
series
Great
British
Golfer
is
Dead
LONDON,
March
22
Harry
Barton,
winner
of
the
Pritisii
open
golf
championship
in
1807,
1911
and
1014
and
often
described
as
the
greatest
Dritish
Kolfer
of
all
time,
died
yesterday
at
the
age
of
sixty-six.
Fears
Felt
For
Ancient
Mariner
SAN
FRANCISCO,
March
22:
Fears
are
entertained
for
the
safety
of
Capt.
Thomas
Drake,
74-year
old
mariner,
who
put
out
from
San
Francisco
two
weeks
ago
ln
a
tiny
Doat
equipped
with
a
5
h.p.
engine
Drake,
who
said
he
was
heading
for
Panama
or
Honolulu,
has
not
been
reported
since
he
left.
His
equipment
Included
sextant,
com-pass
and
watch
as
well
as
amnle
(food
and
water.
'SPORT'
T0U1I
...
The
four
.
.
.
y.
block
Varsity
is
Two
841
:5rd
202
140
14H
125
1D0
.7:50
872
85S
league
stand-
ng
to
date:
W.
Printers
,
5
Moose
&
Power
Corporation
...:i
'Six
Five
Taxi.
.,,...
..
Grotto
1
Armour
Salvage
.
1
L.
1
4
0
t
5
r.
P.
5
5
:i
.
.
'
1
Up
in
Hoop
Play
Scored
Seccnd
Straieht
Victory
Over
Dominoes
in
Vancouver
Saturday
Night
VANCOUVER,
March
22:
CP)
Jniverslty
of
British
Columbia
vent
two
up
in
the
provincial
Senior
basketball
play-off
series
at
ancouver
Saturday
night
by
debating
Victoria
Dominoes
again
14
to
22.
It
was
Varsity's
second
itraight
victory.
,
The
best
three
out
of
five
series
resumes
ln
Victoria
Friday
night.
,
Washington
Wins
j
Over
Oregon
In
!
Basketball
Play'
SEATTLE,
March
22:
Wash-'
ington
State
College
defeated
Oregon
Slate
42,
to
25
Saturday
night
to
win
the
interstate
con-;
ference
basketball
championship
and
the
right
to
meet
Stanford
this
week
for
the
coast
confer-'
ence
title.
I
Northern
B.
C.
Champioriship
BASKETBALL
MOOSE
HALL
March
25
&
2G,
at
7:15
Ocean
Falls
vs.
Prince
Rupert
All
Stars
Adm.
Adults
50c,
Children
25c
night.
LAUNDRY
LEADING
Old
Empress
Also
Wins
In
City
Five
I'in
Howling
U-ague
Five
Pin
Ilovling
League
to
date
is
as
follows:
V
Pioneer
Laundry
.,..,.5
?.rd
Old
Empress
.5
170
Five
Jokers
1
130
fiyro
Club
1
102
154
148
2S'
Monday,
March
22,
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
1931
EASTER
FOOTWEAR
We
have
just
received
the
largest
range
of
Ladies'
Fine
Shoes
in
the
very
latest
designs
and
styles.
Priced
to
suit
every
purse.
New
Shipment
of
IIARTTS
and
FOOT
PRESERVER
Shoes
for
men
Your
Inspection
is
cordially
invited
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
SCHEDULE
ISENDED
Final
League
Fixtures
in
National
6
to
1.
The
New
York
Rangers
and
Canadlens
played
a
three-all
over
time
tie
at
Montreal.
The
final
league
standing
for
the
season
is
as
follows:
Canadian
Section
W.D.L.
F.
A.
P.
Canadlens
!24
7
17
117
119
55
Montreal
22
9
17
127
111
52
Toronto
22
5
21
119
115
49
Americans
15
4
29
122
163
34
American
Section
Detroit
25
7
14
126
102
57
Boston
23
7
18
122
110
53
Rangers
18
9
20
117
108
45
Chicago
14
7
27
99
131
35
Moose-Printers
Win
in
Bowling
Two
Regular
Fixtures
and
One
Postponed
Match
Played
Yesterday
in
Ten
Pin
League
In
regular
City
Ten
Pin
Dowl-.
ing
League
fixtures
yesterday
Moose
defeated
Grotto
two
games
to
nil
and
Printers
won
over
Armour
Salvage
'by
a
simflar
margin.
In
a
postponed
game
Power
Corporation
defealed
Grotto
three
games
to
nil.
High
average
scorer
was
Nels
fiunderson
of
the
Mooso
with
182.
Individual
sroring
was
.as
fol
lows:
.Moose
1st
2nd
Itoyer
128
1.77
Morrison
.........171
103
Foster
Ml
K.",
C
undersoil
...101
200
Stiles
1:10
170
Handicap
80
Total
020
'
PRINTERS
1st
Roy
Franks
ir.fi
McCallum
170
O.
Franks
132
Vance
.127
Ciccone
170
Handicap
........
28
Total
70:1
ARMOUR
SAL
1st
Armour
....117
Zicman
.
.104
F.
Comadina
1152
Comadina
14
Asemissen
..li'.O
Handicap
.",2
80
Total
.
....
.853'
87:i
fiROTTO
1st
2nd
Mcintosh
lf..ll
Comadina
170
Arney
205
Bury
..151
Moran
100
Handicap
4G
181
180
107
154
1.11
4G
871
2nd
210
ins
188
1C2
157
28
.88:5
2nd
m
150
18
177
2i:i
?id
15
110
irr,
1.-2
210
80
802
3rd
147
141
150
142
20fi
10
Buckaroos
Win
First
T
Jin
ine
armory
'"""
vumiii-LiLiong
oem.
PORTLAND,
March
22:
(CP)
i-In
the
first
of
the
five
game
final
series
for
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
cham-
pionship,
Portland
Buckaroos
defeated
Spokane
Clippers
by
-a
score
of
4
to
1
here
last
L
Pta
1
5
1
r
5
1
n
1
BADMINTON
CONCLUDES
Finals
in
City,
Championships
Played
and
Trojphies
Presented
!
The
finals
in
!the
city
lmirimment
.
under
the
aus-
nifs
nr
thp
Prince
Rupert
Uad
'minton
Association
'were
played
lenge
Cup
in
the
men'
doubIfl
by
Iheir
victory
over
C
.
J
u
,
rington
and
F.
M.
Davis
ln
tU,
hard
fought
games
IMr,
i.
'
,H
ir,-n.
Small
cups
rniblematk-
f
ti
wins
in
the
various
events
n'
year
.accompanied
each
of
tj?
wiui.i
tujia
nincn
Miter
will,
of
course,
be
up
for
petition
again
next
ytyir
Some
'ir
League
exceptionally
cups
fm.
kn
and
ning
after
which
the
cups
ana-rea
m
the
t
ieague
competition
trophies
were
presented
by
F.
M.
and,
although
there
were
no
ch.
Davis,
President
of
the
'
Associa-llenge
cupn
for
the
winners
of
thi
tion,
in
the
absence,!
as
he
et-ileague,
each
winner
received
plained,
of
the
Honoirary
Presi-.small
individual
cups
similar
in
dent
and
Honorary
vice-rresi-imone
nam.eo
ux
to
tne
'A'
learu
-dents,
V.
JI.
Tobey
and
Co.
J.
W,'
champions.
Nichols,
respectively,
trom
tnei
in
me
lacues
singles
Miss
Oed-city,
results
of
the
games
andUlie
Morgan
defeated
Miss
Lucf!e
presentation
of
awarfls.
were
juj
JummMJanK
U-G.
follows:
,
l'.
Woods
defeated
Roy
FranU
A
League
,
'in
thrt
hard
fought
games
15.5
The
Empire
Challenge
cup
toi-I-15.
15-0,
'
Walter
Cross
in
the
singles
event
by
his
"win
over
C.
J.
Norringtm
with
a
scare
of
15-7
;
15-11.
It
was
announced
lhat,
owing
to
lack
of
entries,
there
was
no
competition
for
the
lalHe.H
slnglesi
cup
anil
fliisM
Margaret
JifKiir,
the
mi'sent
holder
'will
retain
!
In
the
ladies'
doubles
Mitts
Car-
Pioneer
Uiundry
defeated
ly
1
olinc
Mitchell
and
Mrs.;.
G,
Willett
Club
two
games
to
one
and
01d'defeatei
Mjas
Ejsie
"iavi
nr.A
Empress
won
over
Five
Joker.:
MjKS
Joan
Cross
wilh'a
score
of
two
games
to
one
in
the
Cityj
55.9,
15.7
Hnd
were
presented
Five
Pin
Rowling
League
yester-j
wit,
th
,
McCulcheon
Challeng?
day.
High
average
scorer
waH!fjun
Ross
of
Old
Empress
with
252.
The
Watt
Challenge
Cup
was
The
third
block
standing
in
.the,
j
delivered
to
Miss
Creddie
Morgan
and
Walter
Cross
in
the
mixed
doubles
as
a
result
of
their
ivln
over
Miss
Molly
Lawrence
arl
Percy
Mcintosh.
12-15,
15-G,
15-1S.
.
.
Percy
Mcintosh
and
.George
.Mitchell
earned
the
liryant
Chl-
Mrs.
Otto
Young
and
J.
Gilm
won
the
mixed
doubles
from
Mr
.
iueii
anu
1-.
ioo(U
with
score
of
17-15,
15-10.
This
hard
fought
'mulch.
Jack
Gibson
and
Jack
Dav!
wen-
fluwessrul
(
w
lou'bles
by
ilefeating
R,
JJorri
....,1
n
H'
.
t
1
.
fcv-'N,
,?&d
FrTTj")
I'
''Stt
Mortgage
rPENS
of
thousands
of
"Canadian
homes
and
farms
benefit
from
first
mortgage
loans
made
possible
by
the
accumulated
savings
of
Life
Insurance
policyholders.
For
every
borrower,
there
are
six
thrifty
peoplo-who
supply
the
necessary
funds.
This
fact
affords
a
striking
illustration
of
the
"double
duty"
performed
by
Life
Insurance
dollars.
Not
only
do
they
ensure
financial
security
for
the
men,
women
and
children
of
Canada,
but
they
also
help
to
build
and
finance
their
homes
and
farms.
'
Life
Insurance
companies
exercise
the
greatest
care
in
the
selection
of
properties
upon
which
mortgage
loans
are
made.
To
safeguard
the
savings
of
policyholders,
security
of
principal
and
interest
is
and
must
always
be
the
first
consideration,
4...'.
A.:.
m
lAlJIAN
(msrr.:i
I
111
it
I
.jbut:"
t-
iv:
I
a
wai
a
.iu
1.
mikhi
m
a
cioseiy
con.
tested
match
15-5,
4-15,
15-9.
The
completion
of
these
finali
officially
closes
the
game
of
badminton
In
the
city
so
far
as
the
parent
organization
is
conctrned
and
one
spectacular
and
Intere.
ing
form
of
sporl
will
lie
dormant
until
next
fall
when,
from
the
various
comments.
It
Ik
apparent
that
It
will
be
resumed
with
if-newed
vigor.
Don't
forget
when
visiting
Portland
Canal
that
the
Frazer
Hotel
is
the
best
place
to
Mop.
(tf)