EDITORIAL
Keacn
the
most
people
tu
chj
ahtl
District
with
au
advertisement
in
the
Dally
Newa,
Betty
Wilkinson.
i
PAOB
TWO
THB
DAILY
NEWS
-Friday,
rgbrnm,
J
"HARTr
SHOES
Canada's
Best
Shoemakers
You
get
extra
wear
and
maximum
comfort
in
every
pair.
Priced
From
$.00
7
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
CHINESE
VICTORIES
The
recent
Chinese
victories
indicate
that
the
Japanese
are
not
unbeatable.
They
are,
undoubtedly,
great
fighters
but
it
now
seems
as
if
the
Chinese
have
taken
their
measure
and
anything
may
be
expected.
The
bombing
of
the
capital
of
Formosa
was
a
spectacular
move
but
may
have
nothing
much
to
do
with
the
success
or
failure
of
the
war
in
China.
ANTHONY
EDEN
There
is
something
about
Anthony
Eden
that
appeals
to
the
populace.
He
seems
to
be
popular
throughout
the
British
Empire
and
equally
disliked
by
those
who
wish
to
revert
to
the
old
type
of
statesmanship.
In
Prince
Rupert,
speaking
generally,
the
people
seem
practically
a
unit
for
Eden
and
his
policies,
judging
from
expressions
heard
almost
everywhere.
And
yet
we
feel
hopeful
that
the
Chamberlain
policy
may
be
more
helpful
to
the
world
just
now.
We
notice
that
in
Vancouver
the
Province
expresses
appreciation
of
Eden
but
there
is
a
reservation.
The
Sun
also
sees
in
Eden
an
idealist
who
has
not
been
a
success.
It
must
not
be
believed
that
the
boastings
and
threats
of
the
European
dictators
have
caused
Britain's
Prime
Minister
to
set
aside
his
brilliant
young
secretary
of
state
for
foreign
affairs.
There
is
mlore
to
it
than
that.
The
head
of
the
British
government
must
think
he
sees
an
opportunity
of
solving
some
of
the
troubles
of
the
continent,
j
troubles
that
the
Treaty
of
Versailles
only
aggravated,
j
We
sincerely
hope
he
is
right.
If
Europe
can
settle
down
and
the
Oriental
struggle
be
brought
to
a
close
the
world
may
get
an
opportunity
to
carry
on
in
a
more
normal
manner
and
better
times
may
return.
rrrn
i.
r
i
i
ri
Prices
of
Raw
Furs
Up
30
Ship
Your
Goods
To
G0LDBL00M
The
Old
Reliable
And
Be
Sure
To
Get
The
30
per
cent
for
Yourself
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchange
Block
PHONE
658
Christian
Youth
Society
Getting
Big
Show
Ready
At
a
meeting
of
the
Circus
com
mlttee
of
First
United
Church
Sun
day
School
last
evening,
it
was
de
cided
to
change
the
date
of
this
.annual
event
from
11
and
12
to
,
March
25
and
26.
Plans
were
made
I
for
an
entertainment
that
will
be
I
a
distinct
improvement
in
many
ways
over
last
year's
performance
The
main
show
will
contain
many
new
and
original
numbers.
A
clown
band
is
to
be
organized
as
well
as
a
plantation
chorus
under
the
dir
ection
of
Mrs.
L.
I.
Pugsley,
A
number
of
good
side
shows
will
be
the
main
attraction
of
the
evening,
plans
for
which
are
in
charge
of
the
Tuxls
Square.
The
C.G.I.T.
groups
will
take
full
charge
of
the
booths
for
the
sale
of
refreshments.
The
committee
appointed
the
following
In
charge
of
arrangements:
General
Manager
and
Advertising,
Wilfrid
Hicks.
Program
Director,
Ken
Harding.
C.G.I.T.
Performance,
Mrs.
W.
A.
Riddell.
Plantation
Chorus,
Mrs.
L.
I,
Pugsley.
Side
Shows,
Fred
Boles.
Booths,
Misses
Helen
Green
and
Wilding
and
Miss
Joan
Forrest.
!
1
Aston
Villa
Going
Strong
Famous
Lnglish
Football
Team
Expected
to
Get
Hark
Into
First
Division
Again
LONDON,
Feb.
25:
(CP)
Aston
Villa,
which
has
been
in
the
sec
ond
division
for
the
last
two
years
seems
assured
of
promotion
to
tht
first
division
of
the
English
Foot
ball
League.
The
Vlllans
continue
at
the
top
of
the
standing
with
a
substantial
margin.
BOWLING
AT
Oeneral
Office
is
in
Lead
of
Three-Koiind
Schedule
OCEAN
FALLS,
Feb.
25.
The
Ocean
Falls'
Bowling
Club
Ten
Pin
League
has
now
finished
the
second
of
a
three-round
schedule
with
the
General
Office
in
the
lead.
play
were
as
follows:
Finishers
1
D.
Leddy
202
E.
Osslnger
187
R.
Tinkler
178
B.
Hodson
189
C.
Peterson
173
Handicap
46
Total
975
General
Store
1
F.
Oxenbury
165
I.
W.
Bell
146
J.
Isbister
132
N.
Cambell
168
K.
McAllister
156
Handicap
76
Total
843
Townsilc
1
Mrs.
Gilchrist
:
162
O.
Peterson'
155
Di
Lee
-
160
E.
Barclay
191
Dr.
R.
Gilchrist
199
Handicap
64
Total
..v...931
Foremen
1
D.
Rhodes
132
R.
Ross
146
A.
Charleston
156
J.
Bird
...172
H.
Taylor
172
Handicap
100
Total
878
General
Store
Office
1
G.
J.
Jessup
195
T.
L.
Christie
167
D.
Boyd
136
R.
H.
Hartle
135
R.
BrOwnhill
-.169
Handicap
87
Totals
-889
Iromides-
1
W.kovar
174"
Thomas
148
Gillanders
172
F.
Eadie
184
S.
Peterson
246
Handicap
71
Total
........995
General
Office
1
C.
Wright
151
F.
Fisher
146
R.
Hughes
169
L.
Clark
191
C.
Morrow
179
Handicap
80
Total
916
Molly
Hogans
1
J.
McKay
180
M.
Calderhead
167
G.
Angus
160
R.
Burr
132
P.
Campbell
176
Handicap
88
Totals
..903
Papermakers
1
J.
Cadorin
146
E.
Barclay
131
W.
Marchall
203
II.
Gilfillan
215
I.
McAllister
J.
Youden
182
Handicap
44
Total
921
Invincihles
1
F.
Campbell
188
D.
Orr
139
M.
Fotherlngham
146
8.
'Askew
135
Animal
construction,
Malcolm
Low
Score
131
Treasurer,
Ned
Tobey.,
i
NEWCASTLE
-
ON
-
TYNE,.
Eng.,
land,
Feb.
25:
(CP)
Forty-thousand
mlneworkers
of
all
grades
in
Northumberlaikl
have
received
a
five-per-cent
wage
Increase,
making
an
extra
4,000
($20,000)
in
wages
weekly.
Handicap
61
Total
800
2
224
171
179
151
202
46
973
2
211
185
162
126
165
76
925
2
189
164
146
141
193
64
897
2
146
141
148
133
182
100
850
2
185
174
135
203
170
87
954
2
146
123
182
146
188
71
856
2
160
156
178
161
189
80
921
2
177
138
144
171
159
88
877
2
203
187
175
159
203
44
971
2
176
153
171
135
159
01
855
HOCKEY
SCORES
Wednesday
Pacific
Coast
League
Spokane,
2;
Seattle,
7.
Spokane,
1;
Portland,
3.
l!
May
Move
71
964
3
141
143i
202.
3
166
144
147
191
138
61
847
Olympics
I
TOKYO.
Feb.
25:
(CP)
In
view
of
the
possibility
of
boy-
cott,
tne
proposal
nas
Deen
iiiuuv
made
to
w
tnJi-
move
the
venue
i
viiuv
of
j
the
iiiv
been
originally
planned
they
should
be
held.
The
idea
Is
that
the
1944
games
would
be
'
held
In
Tokyo.
PAPER
TOWN
Big
Crowd
Saw
i
Brief
Battle
:l
CAMERON
fiat
at
Louis-Mann
Affair
Wednes
day
Night
$111,000
Champion
Was
Surprised
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
25
IS
CHAMP
Defeats
Don
Brewn
to
Itegaln
City
Billiard
Championship
The
final
block
of
the
Prince
Ru
Cameron,
holder
of
the
trophy,
regained
the
cup
from
Don
Brown
the
holder.
Final
score
was:
Cameron,
1000,'
Brown
871.
Continuing
from
the
previous
block
which
gave
Cameron
502
and
Brown
372,
Cameron
had
the
better
of
the
first
half,
248
to
209,
"having
750
at
the
three-quarter
mark
and
Brown
581.
The
final
half
found
Brown
doing
much
better
as
he
added
290
to
his
score"
while
Cameron
scored
248.
BroWn
had
a
better
night
than
In
the
first
game.
He
had
breaks
of
i
27,
29,
31
and
34,
the
latter
being
.!
the
best
break
of
the
evening.
Cam-
eron's
best
breaks
were
20.
21.
22
'CP)
A
ttu-lnpl
find
$2
Rmwti's
uniting
wn
near
capacity
crowd
attended
Mad-'not
quite
as
cood
as
It
was
In
the
High
average
scorer
for
past
week
ison
Square
Garden
Wednesday
flrst
block
Dut
nis
au
round
piay
Dr.
R.
Gilchrist
with
205.66.
contributed
about
$111.-
was
night
and
was
more
varieci
anfj
ne
got
some
jnaiviauai
resuns
oi
me
weeKsuuu
to
see
joe
louis,
woncs
neavy
clever
cannons
Cameron
was
nev-
weight
boxing
champion,
finish
Na-
er
m
anv
dancer
of
beinc
'headed
3
.than
Mann
or
Connecticut
In
the
and
nls
positional
play
-was
always
158
third
round.
The
champion
abrupt-
a
Dig
factor
In
his
game.
153
ly
ended
the
match
with
explosive
At
the
Conclusion
of
the
series,
187
punching
power
after
he
had
been
President
Jack
Preece
cohgratulat-
200
surprised
and
actually
hurt
by
ed
boUl
piaj.ers
and
presented
Cam-
157
Mann's
brisk
early
bid
In
the
first
eron
wlth
the
handsome
trophy
40
round.
The
weight
of
Louis
for
the
donated
Dy
llie
prmce
jiupert
901
scheduled
fifteen-round
title
bout
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
and
3
:
was
200
nounds
while
Mann
weigh-
.
Rrnwn
with
rhp
rnnnor.iin'i1
nrtvA
158
ed
193M.
pounds.
213
174
166
168
76
954
3
165
197
149
132
176
of
North
Star
being
high
average
151
161
159
911
3
177
169
143
120
180
87
87G
3
163
North
Star
And
Railwaymen
Win
Defeated
Uupert
Motors
And
Printers
in
Commercial
Bowl-ins
I.eaffiie
Last
Night
scorer
tor
tne
evening
wun
nu.
The
second
scheduled
fixture
between
Electrical
Workers
and
Bio-
100
lslcal
Station
was
postponed
un
til
aaturaay
aiternoon.
in
a
nx-lure
deferred
from
Monday.
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
No.
2
took
the
measure
of
the
league
leading
Printers
tvc
Karnes
to
one
with
scores
as
fol
lows:
1
Jack
,..,....'..,,..,168
Menzles
113
Houston
163
Handicap
.;.....
17
Total
..........-...,746
189
NORTH
STAR-4
1
165
McMeekin
.'
.127
80
D.
Wick
150
920
.
Smith
150
3
(M.
Young
133
158;
Handicap
47
143
Total
757
130
133
188
2
3
Printers
705
757
819
C.
N.
R.
A.
No.
2
749
831
748
Individual
scores
In
the
retni-
177
lar
fixture
were
as
follows:
RUPERT
MOTORS
1
171
Taylor
126
wick
154
2
3
168
158
155
157
129
19i
128
11?
163
154
17
17
765
794
2
3.
114
161;
111
122
139
139
154
224
47
47
703
819
The-Commercial
League
standing
,
to
date
s
as
follows:
881
Won
Lost
Ptff.
840
Printers
18
3
Rupert
Motors
14
173
Electrical
Workers
13
162
C.N.R.A.
No.
1
13
163
North
Star
10
;
C
N.
R,
A.
No.
2
9
138
Oyo
Club
8
189
Biological
Station
8
58
"
88J
6
10
6
11
14
15
.22
7
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
Pood
Is
Good
The
Rooras
Are
Clean
The
House
Is
Warm
The
Service
Frlehdly
The
Rates
Are
Reasonable
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
Brasel
N.
M.
Brasell
18
14
Both
contestants
thanked
the
president
and
expressed
their
apprccla-;
Hon
of
the
Legion's
efforts
in
sponsoring
the
competition.
It
was
to
'
be
hoped
that
a
wider
interest
in
the
game
would
be
a
result
and
that
next
year
there
would
be
n
I
bigger
entry
list.
13',
13'
10
I
8
8
Jack
Allan
wis
referee,
c:
L.
Youngman
scorer
and
a.
J.
Dawes
marker,
Other
members
Of
the
committee
were
President
J.irk
2l5.
Mnnh
stnr
Heff-ated
'
Runert
Greece,
chairman
and
J:
S.
Judge,
two
tolfma"aS-
There
was
a
good
at-3
932
Motors
by
a
score
of
games
one
in
the
Commercial
Bowling
i
lendance-
164
League
last
night,
M.
E.
YounJ
FIVE
VS
LKAfiUK
Won
Lost
Pts
Pioneer
Laundry
..
.15
-
6
15
C
N.
R.
A.
14
10
14
Oyro
Club
7
14
7
Old
Empress
5
13
5
i
i
i
M
m
rE
0
i
RANGERS
IN
HOCKEY
WIN
Defeated
Chicago
"lack
Hawk
in
Free-Scoring
A.ffair
Two
Overtime
Ties
NEW
YORK.
Feb.
25:
(UP)-Cllnt
Smith,
formerly
of
Vancouver,
contributed
two
of
the
goals
to
help
New
Vnrk
Ranecrs
defeat
Chicago
PROYINCK
OK
Toronto
Canadlens
Americans
black
Ifawks
in
a
National
Hocke?JMarqn4
League
fixture
here
last
nujhl
a
score
or
C
to
3.
The
seven-game
winning
streak
of
the
Boston
Bruins
in
the
Amer-
the
Montreal
Canaden.
real.
H
The
third
fixture
ed
at
Detroit,
enrion
W
U
i
fivprtlmp
tla
Vint.
...
1
u,,ltn
Mnr.trf,i
oona
and
the
Red
WIn?.i
The
league
stanrJin-
to
IloStdn
Rangers
pert
city
billiards
championship
,
rjm
nwision
ended
when
they
were
Chicago
-
-
.
,
.
.
-
1940
Olympic
Games
from
To-
j
was
played
last
evenmg
ai
tne
can-.
hdd
tQ
a
Dne..aU
overtlme
tie
by
Detroit
.
.
I
adlan
Ai4lnn
T
Legion
nolnn
clubrooms
oliinrnnmc
wnpn
when
Nell
Nail
kyo
to
Rome
where
it
had
International
l)i,Woa
W
D
L
v
10
10
13
10
20
22
11
9
I
S
5
9
10
111!
J
H
102)1
24
8I1J1
American
l)lmnn
12
122
21
79
111
1
20
14
1U
FORD
MEETS
PRACTICALLY
EVERY
HAULING
AND
DELIVERY
NEED
WITH
THE
NEW
1938
2-TON
AND
V2-TON
FORD
V-8
TRUCKS
AND
COMMERCIAL
CARS
AH
Ford
Commercial
Cart
and
Trvtkt
havo
boan
rtiryUa.
Took
IMrl
m4m
apMronc
It
a
raal
bwtlnoit
ami.
Trio
wtiolo
lint
lit
kM
Imaravtd.
Important
changti
Inclvdoi
NIW
114-INCH
WHIEIIAM,
wM
cab-to-fliU
mooiurtmtnt
lnraid
I
60
Inchtf
.
longtr
Uad
Itntrt
I
tha
rtar
axla
Impravtt
lead
dlitrlbullon.
LARGER
IRAKIS
(
mw,
mK.
anrgliln
dttn.
Thoy
U
a,vllir
Itaet
with
lot
aadal
ardiwr.
IASK1
STEERINO
with
now
worm
and
rolUr
typo
goar
thai
roduttl
frlcttoa.
IMPROVED
CAB
CONSTRUCnON-tronj.r
and
aiore
comfortooloi
M
W4-war
and
trim.
All
Ford
changoi
add
up
la
lengor
Irvck
li'U,
foitor,twWv
.
froo
porformonco
mora
pay
ovory
payfoodL
2-ton
trucli
ara
oqulpptd
with
Iho
95-tip.
V-l
rrvk
angina.
Imb
hovo
Iho
(S-hp.
truck
angina.
Commorclol
cart
ara
pawarod
with
tho
IHf.
V-l
angina.
Como
In
and
too
tho
now
lino
moVo
an
"en-lho-jot"
tit.
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
Third
Avenue
BRITISH
FORI)
DEALER
COUJiMMA
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
ARE
NOW
I)UR
TO
BE
FILED
BY:
(1.)
Every
person
in
receipt
of
salary,
wages,
or
investment
income.
(2.)
Employers,
respecting
salaries
and
wages
paid
to
employees
during
the
calendar
year
19.T7.
These
Returns
arc
required
to
he
filed
not
later
than
FEBRUARY
28th,
1938
Taxpayers
should
obtain
forms
from
any
Provincial
Government
office
or
chartered
hank
in
the
Province.
An
urgent
request
is
made
for
these
Returns
to
Ik;
filed
as
much
in
advance
of
the
final
date
as
possible
to
enable
the
Department
toflivc
better
service
to
taxpayers
than
can
be
provided
during
the
rush
of
IN1
last
day.
s
or
professional
income
is
required
to
be
returned
within
three
months
after
the
end
of
the
taxpayer's
fiscal
year.
g
Victoria,
B.C.
C.
B.
PETERSON,
Commissioner
of
Income
Tax.
11:1
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