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AMILY
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Saturday,
April
23,
1938
AN
INFERIORITY
COMPLEX
til
.
.
.
it
nas
Deen
suggested
that
Canadians
have
an
info.
lority
complex,
that
they
feel
they
are
not
as
capable
as'nonaid
me
people
oi
trie
United
States
or
rhp
npnnlp
nf
n,aat
;Kinsior
xiiuiii
ana
ior
mat
reason
tJiey
are
lagging
behind
on
the
continent
of
North
America.
Discussing
this
subject
"Le
Jour"
of
Montreal
says:
"Not
far
from
here
is
a
nation
which
began
about
when
Canada
did.
Canada
had
permanent
settlements
when
New
England
was
being
founded.
The
area
of
the
Dominion
is
greater
than
that
of
the
United
States.
We!
have
more
natural
resources.
Yet
our
vast
Dominion
is'
sparsley
populated;
it
is
a
debtor
nation;
it
is
split
into
jealous
and
squabbling
factions.
We
are
nobody
among
the
peoples
of
the
world;
the
Americans
are
a
power
Which
must
be
taken
into
account
by
every
race
and
government.
Most,
if
not
all,
of
our
progress
comes
from
them.
What
we
have
is
ours
because
we
imitate
them,
or
because
their
most
energetic
and
far-seeing
men
come
among
us
and
help
us
to
develon
ourselves.
Wo
rnw
this.
Our
spinners
of
oratory
tear
their
shirts
and
howl
blue
murder
when
they
talk
about
it.
Yet
the
fact
remains
that
they
lead
and
we
follow.
Why?
Thev
lead
and
c
luiiuw
uecause
mey
are
looking
lorward
we
are
look
mg
backward.
They
aspire
to
be
ancestors.
We
are
n
tent
to
be
descendents.
Thev
want
thPiV
Philrimn
v,0
-
.
.
Viiivi
wsi
V7
kjs
better
educated,
more
comfortable,
wiser,
better
citizens
than
themselves.
They
are
building
for
the
future.
What
was
good
enough
for
their
fathers
is
a
diving-board
from
which
they
leap
to
better
thintrs.
We
Want
our
rhnrtrAn
to
speak
with
the
accents
our
grandmothers
used
when
they
scarred
us
with
ghost
stories
by
the
fireside,
in
candle-light.
We
think
the
145,000,000
persons
on
this
wealthy
continent
who
have
evolved
and
have
profited
by
adapting
their
mode
of
life
to
the
natural
conditions
of
America
have
lessons
to
learn
from
5,000,000
who
have
chosen
to
stand
aside
in
poverty
and
ignorance,
picking
up
crumbs
under
the
table
and
criticizing
the
man
who
is
slicing
the
loaf."
WHAT
ABOUT
PRINCE
RUPERT?
Let
us
as
a
local
community
imitate
"Le
Jour"
and
ask
ourselves
in
Prince
Rupert
why
it
is
that
we
do
not
maKe
better
progress.
Is
it
because
as
a
result
of
circum
stances
we
have
developed
an
inferiority
complex?
Looking
back
we
realize
that
we
have
made
little
progress
in
the
quarter
of
a
century
as
far
as
population
is
concerned.
Possibly
to
some
extent
we
should
blanle
ourselves
for
this
.
We
have
not
that
spirit
of
unity
which
helps
some
places
make
a
place
for
themselves
in
the
sun.
We
are
told
that
something
like
a
quarter
of
a
century
ago
a
section
of
the
people
wanted
a
new
library.
They
arranged
With
the
Carnegie
Foundation
to
build
it
for
them
hut
tho
completed
its
play
last
night.
Bill
Schriaberg
made
the
highest
single
score
for
Prince
Rupert
558
comparing
with
595
by
Daniels
for
Ketchikan.
Teamed
with
Nels
G
underson.
Schriaberg
also
figured
In
the
high
doubles
Prince
Rupert
but
the
scores
not
come
up
to
the
high
doubles
made
by
Daniels
and
Howard
cf
Ketchikan.
The
team
totals
and
averages
.for
Prince
Rupert
were
as
follows:
I
First
Team
Schriaberg
2652
Ciccone
.
2560
Gunderson
2538
Smith
.'.2567
Morln
2611
Second
Team
Donald
2529
Klnslor
2479
Young
2429
StUes
2529
9.00
!
Asemissen
.-.
2423
The
Individual
games:
First
Team
1
2
3
Schriaberg
558
515
523
Ciccone
499
Gunderson
551
Smith
522
Morln
515
Totals
509
430
502
516
430
480
498
526
4
554
519
514
522
541
175
168
165
5
502
523'
.2645
2472
2457
2050
2004
Second
Team
1
2
3
4
5
524
551
483
423
543
451
514
476
545
484
496
487
527
529
529
516
450
455
495
470
503
Totals
.2457
2470
2522
2372
2563
Young
played
this
game
for
Stiles.
FEMININE-
BASEBALL
MAGNATE
Mrs.
"Dearie"
Mulvey
Sees
All
Games
But
Never
Yells
At
NEW
YORK
April
23:
(CP)
She
probably
has
seen
more
base
ball
games
than
any
other
living
woman
2,200
straight
running
and
a
total
away
up
in
the
thousands
but
the
woman
known
to
the
baseball
world
as
"Dearie"
never
has
yelled
in
a
ball
park.
"Pop
always
said,
"don't
talk
too
miifh
nnH
Ifppn
vnnr
purs
nrwn.'
'
Bookmakers
lost
about
40,000
SIGO.OCCi
when
Ajax
and
Maraud
er
won
In
the
Newmarket
Handi
cap-Australian
cup
double
at
Mel-
bookmaker
laid
1000
An
unofficial
compilation
of
the!"-
..
m
fh
WMrhiVnn.PrWn:
-000
to
3
$32
against
the
two
Rupert
telegraphic
bowling
com-
petition
Indicates
a
victory
for
Ketchikan
by
a
close
margin
of
a
little
over
three
hundred
points
horses.
on
the
aggregates.
Ketchikan's
1928'
nas
en
appointed
captain
total
was
25,535
points
and
Prince
.of
Somerset
county
cricket
club
In
Runerfs
25.217.
Prince
RuDeit
England.
He
succeeds
R.
A.
Ingle
493
Stiles
435
Paul
505
Asemissen
500
178
who
led
the
team
since
1932.
for
two
did
Germany
defeated
France
3-0
at
Frankfort
recently
to
chalk
up
Its
second
victory
over
the
Frenchmen
in
14
rugby
matches
between
the
countries.
An
orthopaedic
surgeon
from
a
London
hospital
and
a
masseur
will
accompany
Davis
Cup
candidates
to
leading
teniis
tournaments
and
will
oversee
training.
Dnp
nf
fhp
lp.irilne-
enlf
.xtvllsts
171
1
early
In
the
century,
F.
Mackenzie.
16Sis
dead
in
Glasgow.
lie
played
171
J
twice
for
Scotland
against
England
In
1902-03.
Convalescent
treatment
for
at
the
Seamen's
Hospital
So-
1P2jciety
in
London
will
Include
darts,
16,3
Indian
clubs
and
other
games.
162
in
October.
Caught
by
a
single
strand
of
tape
around
his
neck
at
the
starting
53iDost.
Tickle
came
home
first
in
the
Goulburn
City
Handicap
at
Sydney,
Australia.
How
the
horse
becam
5'
'
entangled
was
not
known.
All
English
county
cricket
teams
received
400
($2,000)
each
from
surplus
funds
of
the
Australia-New
Zealand
tour
In
1936-37.
Playing
field
societies
also
received
grants.
Alec
Leaks,
66,
who
played
In
five
soccer
matches
for
England
against
Scotland,
Ireland
and
Wales,
died
at
Birmingham
recently.
He
performed
for
Aston
Villa
and
Throwing
back
his
head
to
avoid
a
blow,
Jack
Fletcher
was
struck
in
the
neck
and
had
his
windpipe
dislocated
in
a
boxing
match
at
Sydney,
Australia.
He
was
instructed
never
to
fight
again.
j
K.
O.
Wagg,
veteran
doubles
i
champion,
broke
two
racquets
InJ
his
singles
racquets
championship
match
with
J.
W.
Greenstock
who
won
three
games
.to
two
in
London,
England.
i
i
It
wa?
a
family
atlair
when
the
Kneebone-Harrii
cricket
match
was
played
off
at
Easter
at
Wang-aratta,
Australia.
E
Kncebone,
who
has
eight
sons,
challenged
W.
f;ald
"Dearie,"
now
39,
whose
real,IIarris
and
hls
faml'y
10
thc
Bame
name
is
Mrs.
Marie
McKeeverl
Mulvey,
a
power
In
big-league
baseball
today
as
one-fourth
owner
of
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers.
She's
always
quiet
and
calm.
She
never
talks
at
a
game,
never
misses
a
play
a
real
student
of
the
sport
who
can
quote
records
and
who
has
been
going
to
sDrlnc;
Final
Display
Of
Recreation
Centre
To
Be
Held
Monday
training
camp
and
on
the
road
Prince
Rupert
Recreation
with
the
ball
club
since
she
was
Centre
final
display
is
to
be
held
13.
on
Monday
evening
next.
The
pro-
Four-and-a-half
years
ago,
tall
Jram
will
comprise
demonstrates
white-haired
Judge
McKcever,
sit-1
of
llle
various
activities
of
the
ting
out
at
Ebbets
Field
with
his
centre
and
is
tentatively
arranged
silver-topped
cane,
decided
to
give
as
follows:
Grand
March,
"O
Can-:
his
daughter
all
his
stock
in
th.i
ada"
chairman's
remarks,
short
club.
address,
march
off,
fundamental
It
was
no
news
to
her
when
gymnastics,
men;
wand
drill,
girls;
his
will,
filed
recently,
disclosed
mat
tumbling,
"B"
tt.en;
parallel
she
was
one-fourth
owner.
Sha
bars-
"A"
men;
vaulting,
spring
had
been
for
four
years.
"I
didn't
board
tumbling,
girls;
spring
sell
four
years
ago,"
she
said,
"so
Doard
tumbling
"A"
men;
vault
-why
turn
around
and
sell
nov'.'nS
"B"
men;
mat
tumbling,
"A"'
No.
I
doubt
if
I
ever
will."
.men;
wrestling,
boxing,
"A"
men;
She's
also
an
expert
with
horses.
'
'laming
club
swinging,
pyramids,
,
She
and
her
mother
used
to
drive
Birls;
high
bar.
"A"
men;
fencing,
together
in
Brooklyn
and
wer
hl8h
vaulting,'
mixed;
Grand,
called
"The
McKeever
Sisters.''
March,
"God
Save
The
King,"
j
She
worked
the
trotter
Rosalind1
There
will
also
be
an
exhibition
all
sprin.'r
before
Gibson
White
,
dancing
and
weight
lifting.
citizens
voted
against
it
and
later,
when
they
wanted!
drove
Rosalind
to
victory
several
1
what
they
formerly
refused,
thev
were
unable
to
pet
it
'years
ago
in
the
Hambietonian
is
jailed
That
is
the
sort
of
thing
that
holds
a
community
back.
ITBut
baseba11
Is
her
favorite
sPrt-'
.
Thm'P
urns
n
fi'mo
V,n
if
..,l
j
gets
into
your
blood,"
sh-
LONDON,
nymnx,
April
23:
'
riI
7X
i
V
l
l';1
f,
tu
Kul
111
a
said.
"Pop
was
always
crazy
about
times
folks
fool
the
doctors,
re-
power
plant
to
seive
the
city
but
again
the
people
were
it.
i
do
wish
he'd
lived
ion,?
marker
Magistrate
c.
w.
Hawk-divuled
and,
they
voted
against
it
with
the
result
that
enough
to
see
the
Dodgers
win
ar-
shaw,
as-he
sentenced
Donald
say
there
was
another
setback.
So
we
see
other
places
going
other
Pennant
"
jlor.
3'-
to
is
to
20
months
for
for-
ahead
because
they
have
a
sense
of
civic
solidarity.
y
Thev'
Y
"X
Ca
at
84,
F,7u.Ba.y,or
had
sald
docUiTS
had
go
after
things
and
get
them.
Se
"
thC
P"naul
I
fo
d
leM
tha"
tW
yea"
St.
Mirren
1.
Celtic
3,
Falkirk
5,
tfundec
0.
f
PAQ1
TWO
TD
DAILT
NEWS
Saturday.
April
SJ.
i
Men!
If
You
Need
Oxfords
SEE
US
Our
range
of
Men's
Oxfords
is
exceptional!
large.
Latest
styles
and
sized
to
fit
every
foot.
Priced
From
$11.00
to
$2.95
KETCHIKAN
IS
WINNfcK
-
I
Defeated
Prince
Kupert
By
Some-I
thing
Over
Three
Hundred
I
Points
in
Telegraphic
Series
;!
SPORT
THAT
CELTS
WIN
SCOTTISH
Hearts
of
Midlothian
Defeat
Glasgow
Hangers
and
Will
Finish
in
Second
Place
E.
F.
Lonerigg,
who
played
fori
hard
race
with
Hearts
of
Mldlo-
Cambridge
University
in
1927
and
Uhlan
fpr
the
honor.
The
Celts
brought
their
point
to-
Division,
scores:
Hamilton
Academicals
3,
Clyde
1.
Hearts
3,
Rangers
2.
St.
Johnstone
3,
Partick
Thistle
1.
Old
Country
Soccer
English
League,
First
Division
Birmingham
0,
Everton
3.
Charlton
Athletic
0.
Manchester
City
0.
Chelsea
3,
Derby
County
0,
,
Orlmsby
Town
1.
Blackpool
0.
Leeds
United
4,
Brentford
0.
Liverpool
2,
Bolton
Wanderers
1.
Middlesbrough
0,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
3.
Portsmouth
1,
Sunderland
0.
Preston
North
End
1,
Arsenal
3.
Stoke
City
1.
Leicester
City
2.
West
Bromwlch
Albion
5,
Hud-dersfield
Town
1.
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
New
York
3,
Brooklyn
2.
Philadelphia
-
Boston
postponed,!
rain.
i
Cincinnati
4,
Pittsburgh
7.
St.
Louis
6,
Chicago
5.
American
League
.Washington
0,
New
York
7.
Boston
-
Philadelphia
postponed,
rain.
Cleveland
4,
Detroit
3,
Chicago
4,
St.
Louis
3.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilder
mnd
Kn(ie.
Kfectri
and
Aootjlipi
elding.
SfMialUta
n
Sawmfll
xl
Mbdog
Machinery.
AO
Tjp
Caa
KnliUa
Kfaifd
and
OrrhaalL
a
V-dlaaaV
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchan
Block
PHONE
CS8
LUMBER
AT
MILL
ANYWAY
,6'lnch
and
8-lnch
Q1
0
Aft
;
Shipian
Untrimmed
vXSaUU
(CP)
Some-
No'
1
Common
2-incli
Rough
Cedar
Plank
For
Prince
Rupert
Delivery
Phone
HILLMOR
LTD.
$18.00
Billmor
Spruce
Milk
RECORD
0
F
SOCCERISTS
Islington
Team
Attracts
Huge
Crowds
on
Tour;
Soon
in
Canada
WINNIPEG,
April
23:
(CP)
Is-lineton
Corinthian
soccer
club
j
which
Is
on
a
world
tour
and
will
(Start
Canadian
matches
at
Vancouver
May
7,
has
compiled
a
notable
record
since
leaving
home
j
Since
leaving
Great
Britain
la.it
(October
the
team
has
won
54
out
'of
73
games,
tied
16
and
lost
three
:
,
.They
scored
174
goals
against
their
GLASGOW.
April
23:
(CP)-Cel-opponents.
26
i
tic
won
the
Scottish
Football
Lea-
Tnls
rccoro-
is
remarkable
as
igue
championship
loaay
auer
a
tney
nave
orten
piayed
five
or
s'xj
games
a
week
on
all
types
of.
pitch
and
in
many
different
climates,
i
tal
to
fifty-seven
by
defeating
St.
i
Four
garnes
in
India
drew
200,000
Mirren
three
to
one
at
Paisley.
spectators
and
at
Chlttagong
at-
The
Edinburgh
squad"
overcame
tendance
was
77,000.
j
the
Rangers
three
to
two
but
were
two
of
Corinthian's
tie
games
left
three
points
below
the
Celts,
jwere
played
on
the
Malay
Penln-'
Each
team
has
one
game
left
to
sula
where
they
engaged
In
10
ex-close
the
schedule.
Ihibitions
against
strong
naval
and
Today's
Scottish
League.
First
military
teams.
The
eleven
games
to
be
playtd
In
Canada
are
as
follows:
Vancouver,
May
7;
Nanairr.o
May
9:
Victoria,
May
11:
Calgary
(May
14;
Edmonton,
May
16;
Saskatoon,
May
18:
Reglna.
May
19;
Winnipeg,
May
21:
Fort
William,
hbdsonSbm
'
(Be&t
filocuAtiUc.
SCOTCH
WHISKY
ThU
ndwttaenirtnt
U
nst
publish
or
displayed
by
fch
Liquor
Cc.:ral
Board
or
by
tive
Oc
ferrjnmt
of
Tnhe-Up
For
Sprint!
May
23:
Toronto,
May
25,
and1
T
.
O
Montreal,
May
27.
(Oil
I
OUl
Vai
CUP
FINAL
GAME
TIE
East
Fife
and
Kilmarnock
Play
to
One-All
Draw
Will
Meet
Again
Next
Wednesday
GLASGOW,
Arrll
23:
(CP)
Kilmarnock
and
Cast
Fife
played
to
a
one-all
tie
in
the
Scottish
Football
Cup
final
before
a
crowd
of
nearly
100,000
spectators
today.
Both
goals
were
scored
In
SNAP
POWDER
CLEANS
AND
POLISHES
Bathtub,
Washbasin,
Window,
end
Mirrors.
Cannot
scratch.
I
i
I
the
fll-st
half,
Mi
Lend
making
the
counter
for
Fast
Fife
arid
MeAvoy
for
the
Klllies.
The
teahis
will
replay
on
Hie
same
ground
next
Wednesday.
FISH
CATCHES
UP
KINGSVILLE.
Out..
April
23:
(CP)
Despite
Rood
fish
ruhs
In
more
northern
lakes,
fishermen
on
Lake
Erie
declare
the
average
catches
this
spring
are
decldldly'
below
those
of
other
years.
i
Winter
Has
Been
Hard.
.
.
.
harder
than
you
think!
The
strain
of
cold
stam,
sklddy
roads,
and
uncertain
weather
has
pulled
taaaj
parts
out
of
adjustment
Now
is
the
time
to
flash
away
the
winter
-worn
u
and
sluggish
water
system
adjust
wheels
and
brass
tune
Up
the
motor
Tab
advantage
of
our
sped.
Talc
1
UL
wmrLoiu
-
spectlon,
clean
up
a
u
tune-op
and
be
sure
i
trouble-free
cprlnj
dririnv
nmr
i
i
if
ATAflP
General
Motor
Uearrs
3rd
Avenue
Phor.
55
"Service
With
i
Smile"'
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
Pood
Is
Good
The
Rooms
Are
Clean
The
House
Is
Wwm
The
Seirlce
Friendit
The
Rates
Are
Reasoniblt
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
Brasell
N.
M.
BrneU
GARDEN
SUPPLIES
Fertilizer
Vegetable
Seeds
Flower
Seeds
Lawn
Seeds
Poultry
Netting
,
Lawn
Mowers
Garden
Tools
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
Ltd.
THIRD
AVENUE
FOlt
COMFORT
and
SERVICE
PHONE
112
TAX
2
NEW
CARS
ON
CAU,
liAY
and
NIGHT
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
And
CAFB
Phone
61
for
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
riione
Fi'esh
Local
Haw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIUV
PHONE
657
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.