PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
frEWS
FIT-STYLE
cVALUE
THE
VISIBLE
Fitting
System
In
owl
MT.
H3
you
cxictly
how
they
fit.
WONDERFUL
WEARING
QUALITIES
in
the
season's
smartest
styles.
JTa.ck.and
Jill
HEALTH
SHOES
See
our
complete
showing
of
these
popular
shoes
$165
to
$Q50
Where
Most
People
Trade
V
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
ITU.
PHONE
357
(Estab;
19p8)
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
iRINC
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
...
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
.
DAILY
EDITION
98
86
1.00
.02
.25
Wednesday,
March
10",
1937
Highway
Agitation
ilieie
io
nil
uugiiuui
kite
vuumiij
a
vtjr
iui
no
juouo
and'
better
roads.
Prince
Rupert
is
not
by
any
means
alone
in
askine
for
a
highway
so
tbat
people
may
have
an
op
portunity
of
getting
out
to
the
provincial,)
national
and
international
nignways.
livery
community
nas
us
roau
problem
and
doubtless
the
members
of
the
government
are-bombarded
by
requests
for
large
expenditures
on
extensions
and
improvements.
One
of
the
most
ambitious
road
problems
of
the
day
is
that
being
asked
by
people
of
the
Grande
Prairie
section
of
the
Peace
River.
They
ask
that
a
highway
be
constructed
connecting
their
district
through'
the
Monkman
Pass
with
the
provincial
highway
at
Hansard.
The
cost
of
this
is
moderately
estimated
at
two
million
dollars.
It
is
a
rival
proposal
to
that
asked
by
way
of
the1
Peace
River
Pass,
Finlay
Forks
and
Manson
Creek.
The
highway
is
now
being
extended
from
Fort
St.
James
to
Manson
Creek
as
a
mining
road
to
serve
a
great
many
mines
in
that
part
of
the
country.
It
seems
quite
probable
that
it
may
be
continued
as
a
mining
road
to
Finlay
Forks
and
then
it
would
be
comparatively
easy
to
connect
with
Fort
St.
John
where
the
present
Peace
highway
ends.
The
plea
for
the
Monkman
Pass
highway
is
spreading
to
Prince
George
as
it
is
claimed
the
route
to
that
city
from
the
Peace
is
more
direct
than
by
way
of
Vanderhoof.
In
the
meantime
Vanderhoof
is
benefitting
by
the
im
provement
of
business
in
the
Manson
Creek
and
other
central
mining
areas
and
doubtless
will
have
something
to
say
on
the
subject.
Where
Prince
Rupert's
highway
pleas
differ
from
most
others
is
that
for
years
Prince
George.
Vanderhoof.
Burns
Lake,
Smithers,
Hazelton
and
Terrace
have
been
getting
roads
made,,
while
Prince
Rupert,
which
we
mo
destly
suggest
is
larger
than
any
of
these
places
has
so
far
only
about
fifteen
miles
of
provincial
road
leading
from
it,
less
than
any
of
the
places
mentioned'.
All
these
places
need
their
roads
and
more
but
Prince
Rupert
also
needs
a
highway
and
when
it
is
built
it
will
benefit
all
the
other
parts
of
the
central
interior.
We
admit
it
was
partly
Prince
Rupert's
own
fault
for
not
agitating
for
a
highway
earlier
than
it
did.
People
here
were
self-satisfied
and
happy
in
their
isolated
position
hoping
they
would
soon5
make
a'
fortune
and
get
out.
They
failed
to
make
their
fortunes
and
are
still
here
and
have
no
highway.
Yet
hundreds
of
them
have
cars
and
pay
licence
fees
but
have
nowhere
to
go.
MacKENZlE'S
FURNITURE
250
Window
Blinds,
36x7Z-Inch
Colors;
Green
and'
Cream.
While
they
last,
each
90c
100
Pairs
Window
Curtains
From
$1.00
up
Library
Gets
Many
New
Books
Volumes
Are
Addede
ta'
Shelves
Of
Pay
Section
A
list
of
recent
books
for
the
pay
section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Pub-He
Library
Is
as
follows:
"Ay
Lone
as
I
Live"
(Loring),
"Barren
Metal"
(Jacob),
"Black
i
Land,
White
Land"
(Bailey),
"Bread
Into
Roses"
(Norrls),
"Busman's
Honeymoon'
(Savers);
'Cards
on
the
Table"
(Christie),
"Cities
of
Refuge"
(Gibbs),
"Darzee.
Girl
of
India"
(Marshall),
"Honeyball
Farm"
(Dell),
"Housemaster"
(Hay).
"I
Saw
Them
Die"
(Millard),
"111
Met
by
Moonlight"
(Ford).
"News
From
Tartary"
(Fleming),
"Only
Love
Lasts"
(Du
Jardin),
"Paradise"
(Forbes),
"Salvage"
(Vercel),
"Spotlight"
(Kel-land),
"Spring
Comes"
(Ruck),
"Sunrise"
(Hill),
"The
Case
is
Closed"
(Wentworth),
"The
Dark
Ships"
(Footner).
"The
Late
George
Apley"
(Marquand),
'The
Obstinate
Captain
Samson"
(Douglas),
"The
Spur
of
Pride"
(Wren),
"Theatre"
(Maugham),
"Tlie.se
White
Hands"
(Deeping).
The
Letter
Box
He
"INTOLERANCE"
Editor,
Daily
News:
In
making
this
brief,
but
final,
contribution
to
the
controversy
about
the
hospital,
as
a
reply
to
Mr.
Harman,
may
I
express
my
thanks
and
appreciation
for
your
courtesy
In
publishing
the
many
letters
on
this
subject.
If
Mr.
Harman
will
read
my
letter
more
carefully,
he
will
se'j
that
It
concerned
Itself
with
facts.
I
expressed
no
opinion
so
cannot
be
charged
with
intolerance;
Had
I
expressed
my
opinion
about
the
tisiers
or
at.
Ann,
none
or
your
correspondents
-would
have
excel
led
me
In
praising-
these
good
Sis
ters
for
their
kindness
and
effici
ency
both
as
to
nursing
and
ad-
TV.
Jo
fV,.n,,l,
Ai,f
4-V.r,
nmintnt
n
ntrtr
tnv
w
Villi
tnlo
."linLSiratlOIl.
If
Mr.
Harman
will
read
cam.
fully
the
concluding
paragraph
o
the
letter
from
Patmore
&
Fulton
withdrawing
the
Sisters
offer,
h?
wilt
find
that
it
was
a
public
and
not
a
private
hospital
that
the
Sisters
Intended
io
build.
If
he
will
substitute
the
word
"public"
for
"private"
in
his
letter
where
he:
-refers
to
St.
Joseph's
and
St
Paul's
hospitals
and
then
reread
his
own
letter
he
will
then
be
ablt
to
shift
the
word
"intolerance"
which1
heads
his
letter
to
its
proper
place;
R.
A.
MacKAY.
Common
Language
Found
in
North
Eskimo'
and
Asiatic
Relationship
Believed
to
Have
Been
Found
Ity
Archaeologist
SASKATOON,
March
9:
(CP)
-
ur.
b.
w.
uurne,
wno
spent
a
year
In
the
E3kimp
territory
of
Chester
field
Inlet,
N.W.T,
told
the
Saska
toon
Archaeological
Society
here
that
Eskimos
from
the
Greenland
area
to
Alaska
and
across
the
straits'
in
Asia
have
a
common
basic
language.
Their
folklore,
too,
he
said,
had
a
common
basis.
Speaking
on
the
"Origin
of
the
Eskimo,"
Dr.
Currle
said
there
were
interesting
problems
suggested
by
the
presence
across
the
north
of
type
of
stone
houses
not
used
by
the.
modern
Eskimos
and
not
well
suited
to
the
present
climate.
The
Danish-Eskimo
explorer
Rasmussen
had
believed
that
these
houses
were
the
work
of
the
"Thule"
type
of
Eskimo,
an
excep
tlon
to
the
general
uniformity
of
the
race
of
whom
some
are
found
near
the
Behring
Sea.
That
writer
found
evidence
of
a
great
trek
eastward
of
these
people
In
the
centuries
of
mild
weather
that
co
Inclded.wlth
the
Norse
settlement
of
Greenland
about
a
thousand
years
ago.
Dr,
Currle
remarked
that
some
of
the
most
Interesting
archaeological
remains
might
be
within
reach
of
holidaying
Saskatoon
archaeologists,
being
found
on
Islands
In
Hudson
Bay
readily
reached
from
Churchill!
Little
study
had
been
made
of
thiese.
.BAR
SILVER-
NEW
YORK,
March
10:
(CP)-Bar
silver
wag
quoted
at
44c
per
ounce
nn
the
New
York
metal
mar-
KH'WftyT"'
'SPORT'
MAROONS
MOVE
UP
Are
Again
in
Second
Place
in
National
Hockey
League
As
Result
of
Win
Over
Canadiens
MONTREAL,
March
10:
(CP)
Montreal
Maroons
moved
back
In-
r
1
io
exclusive
possession
oi
m-cuuu
place
in
the
National
Hockey
League
last
night
by
defeating
their
fellow
townsmen,
the
Can
adiens,
by
a
score
of
4
to
1.
The
Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
who
had
been,
tied
with
the
Maroons
foi
second
place,
were
idle.
The
Maple
Leafs
had
been
counting
on
tho
Maroons
losing
to
the
Canadiens
who,
apparently,
assuied
of
finish
ishine
first
In
the
International
section.
In
other
National
Hockey
League
games
last
night',
the
Bruins,
play
ing
on
the
home
ice
at
Boston,
handed
the
American
section
leaders,
Detroit
Red
Wings,
a
6
to
1
defeat
while,
at
New
York,
the
Rangers
won
7
to
5
over
the
Americans
in
a
free-scoring
affair.
Hockey
Standings
International
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P
Americans
14
4
27
105
145
32
American
Section
Detroit
23
Boston
21
Rangers
18
Chicago
13
score
of
500
to
426
In
City
Billiard
Championship
Match
The
city
billiards
championship
?ame
last
evening
at
the
Can
adian
Legion
clubrooms
provided
one
of.
the
most
Interesting
01
the
series
with
Nell
Cameron
winning
from
G.
P.
Tinker
by
71
points,
the
final
score
being-
Cam-
j
iron
500,
Tinker
426,
Beth
players
were
In
good
form
and
Cameron
was
only
22
polnt:-
ahead
at
the
first
hundred
although
he
had
made
a
very
f'ne
break:
of
58
the
highest
so
far
In
the
series
this
year.
He
increased
his
lead
materially
In
the
second
hundred
and
at
the
250
mark
wa
;
135
points
ahead;
The
second
half
provided'
faster
scoring
with
both
players
gettlnj
Into
double
figures
repeatedly.
Tinker
had
a
nice
28
and
was
un-
ucky
then.
Cameron
had
a
32
and
several
twenties
but
he
had
4hc
better
of
the
luck.
It
was
interesting
billiards.
Charlie
Youngman
was
umpire
ind
George
Dawes
marker.
Tonight's
game
brings
Don
Brown
and
Charlie
Balaano
to
gether.
Goodminton
Is
Social
Feature
Last
evening
the
activities
of
the
Recreation
Centre
took
the
form
of
a
social
with
the
playing
of
Goodminton
being
the
main
feature
of
the
evening.
The
teams
were
divided
into
two
groups
mi
B.
The
following
were1
the
winners:
A.
Team
Miss
Cathie
Car.
mlchael,
Mrs,
Davies,
Mrs
Siharffe
Mrs,
Cameron,
Mrs.
Hill.
B.
Team
Jean
Cameron,
Helen
Green,
Joy
Green,
Betty
Miller
Ruth
Scherk.
Prizes
were
duly
awarded
to
each
member
of
the
wlnnlnn
teams
There
were
also
consolation
prizes
Prizes
were
donated
by
Dollar
Store,
Llnzey
and
Davies.
Over:
waitea
Ltd.,
Sunrise
Grocery,.
Grot-to
Olgar
Store,
McRae
Bros.,
Frasci
&
Payne,
Annette's,
Muallem's
Economy
Store,
Dry
Goods
Novelty
Shop,
Ro?e
Cowan
&
Latta
Ltd.
Miss
Eileen
YatM
acted'
as
timekeeper
for
the
games
while
Mis?
Alice
Gomez
acted
as
scorekeencr
The
evening
was
brought
to
a
close
with
the
serving
of
refreshments
ine
next
outstanding-
event
art
.the
centre
will
be,,
a
ladles'
gym
WINNERS
IN
BADMINTON
Dick
Birch
and!
Mrs.
Anna
Patrick
Take
Dominion
Singles
Titles
Total
905
ARMOUR
SAL.
1st
Armour
;
....154
F.
Comadlna
132
A.
Comadlna'
......175
J.
Comadlna
...123
Asemlssen
173
Handicap
79
2nd
162
240
183
71
1003
2nd
164
175
Kier
VANCOUVER,
March
10:
DicJc
Burch
of
Vancouver
won
the
Dom
inion,
men's
singles
badminton
championship
in
the
final
In
Van
couver.
Mrs.
Anna
Kier
Patrick,
also
of
Vancouver,
won
back
the
women's
title
which
she
had
held
from
1932
to
1934.
GROTTO
WINS
THIRD
BLOCK
Power
Corporation
Scored
Two
Victories
In1
Ten1
Pin
Bowling-League-
Last
Night
Power
Corporation
defeated
A
mour
Salvage
Co.
by
three
gam
to
nil
In
a
Ten
Pin
Bowling
1
League
fixture
last
night.
The
Power
Corporation
also
won
postponed
game
over
Grotto
two
games
to
one:
High
average
score
1
was
A.
Donald'
of
Power
Corpora
tlon
with
191.
Grotto
Is
the
winner
of
the
third
block
of
the
season
Canadiens
23
3
16
111
113
49
The
fourth
block
will
start
next
Montreal
18
8
17
104
Toronto
19
4
20
108
106
42
y
i
Sundav
with
Armour
Salvaep
Co
playing
Six'
Five
Taxi
and
Moos
meeting
Printers.
POWER
CORP.
1st
7
12
119
91
53
Little
204
6
17
106
104
43
-Donald
143
8
17
109
96
44
Klnslor
177
7
23
86
104
33
Andjrson
136
"
Smith
....
...m
CAMERON
WON
OVER
TINKER
Handicap
71
133
78
Armour
Salvage
1
14
Further
Play
Joan
Crass.
3rl
179
IPS
187
153
202
71
980
3rd
142
132
16;
7
Total
836'
876
82C
The
league
standings
to
date
arc
as
follows:
Teh
Pin
League
W.
L.
Grotto
13
5
65
Taxi
;...8'
7
Moose
9
6
Power
Corporation'
11
7
Printers
5
7
In
Badminton
I'rince
Rupert-
Club's
Tournament
Is
Making
Progress
The
games
played
last
evening
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Club
urnament
resulted,
as.
Mixed
Doubles
ueorge
Mitchell
and
Frances
Cross
beat
Jack
McRae
and
Lucille
Brooksbank
18-17,
15-10.
Men's
Doubles
George
Mitchell
and
Percy
Mc
Intosh
beat
Pete
Woods
and-
Bertie
Cross,
18-16,.
9-15;
15-12.
Ladies'
Singles'
uessie
Thompson'
beat
Violet
Wlllett
11-4,
11-3.
Men's
Singles
G.
Wlllett
beat
Pete
Woods
15-12,
18-14,
13-15.
Tonight's
Draw
The
draw
for
this
evening's
games
U
as
follows:
7:30
Percy
Mcintosh
and
Mitchell
vsi
Bertie
Cross
and
8:00
George
Mitchell
and-
Fran
ces
Cross
vs.
Pete
Woods
and
Doro-
tny
Macdonald.
8:30-H,
Ward
and
Arthur
Cull
vs.
Ov
Wlllett
and
Earl'
Norrls.
9:00-Irene
Mitchell
vs.
Mollle
Lawrence.
9:30
Oeorge
Mitchell
Ward.
vs.
If.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Bryant
and
Mrs.
Robert
Blance,
who
have
been
on
a
motor
trip-
to
California,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning.
no-stlc
competition
on
March
10
including",
box
vaulting,
mat
tumb-ling
and
ring
swinging.
Highways
Are
Getting
Muddy
Roads
in
Southern
Alberta
Jllrert
As
Mild
Weather
Continues
CALGARY'.
March
10:
Highways
In
southern
Alberta
are
beoomlng
J
mired
with
mud
on
account
of
the
mild
weather
and
the
frost
coming
out
of
the
ground.
It
was
34
above
zero1
In
Calgary
last
night.
Spring
Comes
To
Bulldey
Valley
Snow
Disappearing
Rapidly
Under
Powerful
Rajs
of
Sun1
SMITHERS;
March'
10:
Spring
like
weather
has
arrived
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
and
the
snow
Is
dlsanDearinr
very
fast
under
livei
powerful
rays
of
the
sun.
Roads
that
were
impassable
a
few-
days
ago
with
a
foot
or
moro
of
slush,
are
now
bare
of
all
snow
In
the
travelled
centre
of
the
road
and-
wheeling
Ls
not
at
all
With
the
same
sort
of
weather
for
a
few
days
longer
spring
mould
be
here:
Mrs.
Norman1.
P.
Langford
of
Prprrtlpr
iijhV
hne
hpotv
nn
n
lr(n
Wednesday,
March
10.
itJ1
Social
Credit
iSmithers
Man
Is
Possible!
Is
Badly
Hurl
Aberhart
Denies
Having
Said
That
Elderly
Resident
of
Interior
To
It
Cannot
be
Established
Alberta
In
j
Injured
by
Falling
Trees
SMITHERS.
MarrJi
in-,
.m.ui.,
CALGARY,
March
10:-rremi
Matt0n
an
elded
reai,Nt""
William
Aberhart
denies
tnai
nPiSmithcrSi
met
with
a
series
,
said'
that
Saclal
Credit"
could
nwjdent
Whlle
cuttinir
flreu-nnn
Z
w.
.wii.v,
In
AlhArtn
What
Whfttl
...
"'
UW
he
did'
say,
he
explains,
was
that,
due
to
the
activities
of
his
opponents.
It
had
been
impossible'
to
do
-vuiuui
uwu;
a
mile
out
of
town
Monday
Two
trees
that
iiad
been
lod-ea
fell
upon
him
with
oonsiderabl
lurue,
uruaKuig
sus
leit.
inuM,
n
uiajuwkj
"i
-
imaae
ana
uireo
new
and
tu
Mt
cetved,
Aberhart
said,
had
urged
,hmg
was
pictured
by
thi
brok.n
him
to
continue
in
office
as
heart
"n
of
the
Alberta
government.
,
IIe
alone
,
lh.
.
L
..llv
uilt
managed,
to
make
IxLs
way
to
the
neatest
house
and
was
Immediately
rushed
to
the
hospital
what
he
responded'
well
to
the
treatment
Slven
him.
Mr.
Mattson
is
64
years
old
and
is
in
a
serious
condition
as
a
re.
suit
of
the-
accident.
IS
HEARD
BY
NATION
(Continued
from
rage
l)
aiiced'
Judiciary.
His
plan
was
to
regulate
the
Judiciary
by
law
and
not'
by
chance:
The
welfare
ol
the
United:
States
and
the
Constitution
Itself
must
be
thought
of
first.
He
hoped;
said
President
Roose
velt,
to
obtain
.Judicial
reform
through
legislation
within
the
Constitution.
A
constitutional
amendment
would
take
months
and
probably
years-first
In
obtaining
agreement
on
the
type
of
I
agreement,
then
securing
the
ne
cessary
two-thirds
majority
In
House
and
Senate
and
then
three-
quarters
approval
by
the
States.
It
would
be
a
long
and
difficult
process.
Those
who
objected
to
his
court
reform
plan
today,
Mr
Roosevelt
asserted,
were
the
same
Interests
who
objected
to
social
and
economic
legislation
along
modern
lines.
Their
desire
was
to
have
a
Supreme
Court
which
would
kill
off
congressional
legislation.
There
was
no
Intention,
the
President
gave
assurance,
to
Interfere
with
the
civil
or
rellB
liberties
of
the
people.
I
south,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
.
.
.
x
.
...
.-x
.
iTMnxe
who
knew
him
knew
Viis.
rnnce
ueoree
wxiay
returning
1
.
.
.
.
-----
-
.
I
accIarea
ine
wesiaeni
mere
n
north;
from
Vancouver:
.
'
jnone
more
anxious
than
htow
,
y
vy
j
to'
preserve
"personal
freedom.
Et'
Ladies
Downm
idld
not
beiieve
tne
p0
wouI4
te
5
fooled
by
such
propaganda,
He
was
I
ao.Yita
QliAf4ivlv!
confident
that
the
court
reform
league;
utiltuuit
1
scheme
would
pass
Congress
at
this
I
session.
March
10
C,
N,
R.
A-,
vs.
An-
"My
aim,"
concluded
President
nettes;
Bluebirds
vs.
Doodads;
'
Roosevelt,
'"Is
to
make
American
Sparkplugs
vs.
Knockouts;
Rangers
democracy
supreme
You
and
I
vs.
Grotto.
must
do
our
part
"
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UUUDLLY
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