PAQE
TWO
rapidly.
MEN
Here
Is
Real
Value
Men-s
Work
Boots
in
Boli-'
vian
Calf
and
Mennonite
Galf.
Guaranteed
Solid
Throughout.
With
leather
or
Panco
soles,
Greb
make
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The'
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PIUNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avsnue
H.
P
PULL
EN
-
-
Managing-Editor
News
Department
Telephor.s
,
86
Advertising:
and
Circulation
Telephone
.
9
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
'tAILY'
SDiTJON
Thursday,
March
24,
1938.
CANADIAN
FASCIST
MOVEMENT
visionary
with
plenty
of
dynamic
power-such
as
is
needed'
lira
fascist
.leader.
He
says
that,
by
early
summer,
hei
win
,,cive
ji
army
or
zv,vvu
men
organized
and
drilled
and
he
expects
td
see
the
movement
expand
to
cover
the
whole
of
Canada
and
the
United
States.
His
'army
-companies
are
known
as
"Blue
Shirts"
and
their
duty
seems
to
be
to
put
down
radicalism.
xi.u
new
wuium
newspaper
is
lOOKeu
unon
in
.hd
pnef
1
Lord
Aetnn.
thp
trrpat
ninptoonfl.-pontumf
PofV,i;i
-,-
;
py-
iivvvviivii'v.vuiut
J
VJUkllUlli;
historian;
mbre
than
a
generation
ago,
said:
"Power
tends
lu
cAiJuuu
iiKieiinueiv,
anu
win
transcend
a
harr
ers
nt.
home
and
abroad
until
met
by
superior
forces,
change
but
slow
progress
of
four
hundred
years,
liberty
has
been
preserved
and
secured
and
extended,
and
finally
understood."
Saturday
Night
editorially
says:
"The
free
nations
are
weak
because
they
are
not
organized
for
conquest.
They
are
slow
to
move,
because
they
have
td
be
compelled
into
activity
by
the
pressure
of
'constant
wrong.'
And
they
are
powerless
unless
their
efforts
are
combined.
But
they
have
preserved
liberty
up
to
now,
because
they
have
been
willing,
when
absolutely
necessary,
to
fight
for
it.
Is
it
not
possible
that
the
apparent
decline
of
liberty
in
the
last
ten
years
has;
been
due
to
the
fact
that
the
free
nations,
exhausted
andj
disillusioned
by
the
Great
War,
have
been
seeking
td
con'
VUH.C
uiciuacivco
nun,
hijuilv
uuum
ut:
iiiaiiiLuineo
wnnmir.i
SEASON
IS
CONCLUDING
Pioneer
Laundry
Winner'
of
Second
Half
in
Bowling
Will
Play
Off
With
C.N.K.A.
Total
912
1052
1016
as'
the
mouthniece
of
Premier
Dmitpcicic;
no
n-cllno
t,,,JThe
league
standing
to
date:
an
advocate
of
Fascism.
That
links
the
Quebec
Premier
S
20
up
with
the;
movement
indirectly.
Stress
n
there
is
in
Quebec
a
ban
on
communistic
literature
oyro
8
put
no
oan
on
fascist
literature.
In
addition
to
the
tH
Gyro
Club
1
Borland
146
Lowen
151
Dibb
187
BobTobey
205
Bulger'
185
Handicap
68
181
263
197
284
169
17
;
mi
2
193
206
171.
197
212
68
The
Annual
General
Meeting
ol
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club
was
held
last
night
at
the
home
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln
on
Fourth
I
Avenue
West.
The
gathering
was
I
somewhat
larger
than
In
the
pari
few
years,
indicating
renewed
In
And
he
terest
ln
tennis.
went
on
to
describe
the
one
effective
means
by
which
such
In
the
e,?r!n
S
otticers!I,
th?
citiw.finnc
,.
Unn
i
u
it..
,new
wasoniptto
Young
and
GeoN
i..hiuhU1M
ii
v
v,
mti,
in
luc
inioi..
il
la
uy
tile
coin1
nineti
etiorts
ot
the
weak,
made
under
compulsion,
tb
re-
dent
and
vlce-bresldent
resnpptlvp
sist
the
reign
ol
tree
and
constant
wrong,
that
in
the
ranidi'y
while
Alex
Mitchell
was
elected
as
the
new
secretary-treasurer.
In
addition
to
the
officers
the
following
were
elected
on
the
execu-
Itlve
committee:
Mrs.
G.
P.
Tinker.
Mrs.
Geoffrey
Willett,
T.
w.
Brown
1
and
William
Cruickshank.
FOR
SALE
EIGHT-ROOM'house
and
lot
$500,
half
cash.
Capitol
Shop..
(69)
fighting,
by
leagues
and
regional
pacts
and
covenants
and
ppnbr
a
t1
economic
sanctions
nnrl
thp
'mir.nwinrr'
nf'
wart
If
mav
.
ltKoUWAl
-
-
-
-
"
w.
v.
All
11
V
1C
U-
Hp
flhshliltplV
J
fnr
il
tVio
fraa
r
if
.
i
.
.
"
riflf.
llpppesanr
nntinMe
rt
i'rVif
MF.Nf
Trt'
apt.
vlorni
vltallW
t
I
li.
.J..f...
J.
11..
11"
f
11
1
.
,1
mil.'.'
t..4
A
'.
..J
'
wui
in
oruer
to
onng
ine
uecnne
oi
noerty
to
an
end.
liut
it
is
absolutely
necessary
for
them
td
stop
being
afraid
to
fight
one."
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
same.
oyster
lnvigbrators
and
other'
stimulants'
In
NewOSTREX
Tonic
Tablets.
Tone
up
worn,
exhaust-)
ed,
weakened
system.
If
not
dft-,
lighted
VWith
results,
maker'
re-!
futids
price;
$1.25.
You
risk
notl.-'
lng.
So'd
by
all
good
drug
stores.'
)
I
TEX
DAILT
NEWS
Thursday-
Marvel
;
'SPORT
'I
TRAIL
HAS
Recreational
EASY
WIN
Boxing:
Prsram
liefeated
Flln
Flon
Bombers
ff
to
nil
Lat:
Night
in
First
of
Allan
Cup
Semi-Finals
ber)
Miss
Victoria
Rtamfn'rH
Biff
Llil
of
Kvenls
To
Be'
Presented
Tonight'
j
'.
The
Prince
Rupert
Recreational
..
Centre
boxing
card
for
the
Moosn
CALGARY.
March
24:
(CP)-Trall
Ha,j
tonlght
has
f,nal,
been
ar.
Smoke
Eaters
got
away
to
a
good
ranged
as'
follows-
start
last
nightin
the
western
semi-:'
Three
lwo-minute
rounds-Hot
ririaU
of
the
Allan
Cup
series
by
ert
Hudderh'am
vs.
MarecT
rjfa'ln
deTeating
Flln
Flon
Bombers
6
to
Ax
Bi,j
vJ.;
Kbsta
Klt..-
nil
nothing.
It
was
the
first
of
a
best
BaYker
w:
Nnrmnn
ltebiif
LInvd
inree
oui
01
live
series,
ine
secona
game
take
place
In
Saskatoon
Sat-urctay
nfght.
Pioneer
Laundry,
although
defeated
two
games
to
one
by
Canadian
National
Recreation
Associa
tion
last
night
In
a
final
fixture
of
the
season,
wins
the
second
half
of
the
Five
Pin
Bowling
League
and
will
play
off
with
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
for
the
title.
Gyro
Club
played
Its
end
of
the
second
scheduled
fixture
last
night
but
Old
Empress
deferred
Its
J
play.
High
average
scorer
last
night
.
was
Spnny
Stiles
of
Pioneer
Laun-'
dry
with
264.
.Individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
j
Pioneer
Laundry
12
3
Tot.
V.
Houston
207
255
145
C07
Klnslor
157
Brasell
185
Stiles
237
Asemlssen
162
Handicap
24
191-
228-
Total
....
072
'080
1136
C.N.K.A.
1
Comadina
222
Morin
.
128
Mcintosh
178,
Irving
281
Low
Score
157
I
Handicap
.:.'.;.';.-.'.ii;i7.
Total
983
194
193
245
169
24
Keys
vs.
Frank
McKeo'wn;
Di.r-row
Gomez
vs.
George
Fergus!.;
Dan
Healy
vs.
Steve
Fiost;
LiU
Long
vs.
Don
McCouver;
Albert
Mah
vs.
Chuck
Hill;
Peter
Byn.f:
vs.
Steve
Mentanko.
Barrel
Boxing
Walter
Bird
vs.
Peter
Byrne;
Jimmy
Bryant
vs
Jack
Bremner.
Blindfold
boxing
-Frank
Hodg-kinson.
Jack
Christopher)
Bob
Long,
Ted
Arney.
Ray
Hau'gan,
Ian
Grimsson
and
Bill
Bond.
Wrestling
Emile
Blaln
vis
George
Pearcc;
Spencer
Davies
vs
Buster
Joy.
Main
Event-Pat
Berry
1180
lbs.)
vs.
Frank
Gomez
(190
Ifs.).
BADMINTON
CONCLUDED
Final
Tournament
of
Season
Prizes
Are
Presented
The
Badminton
Club
of
the
Ca-
54,tnadian
National
Recreation
As-
COGl
-
.
'
"
"u
ule
s"'l
310
792!
5011
wltn
the
Paying
of
an
Am-
238569
24
3
Tot.
215
618
201592
208583
216
781
145471
17
!
1002
3
Tot.
212556
.'96553
192550
178580
200597
63
10
16
16
22
23
20
11
8
loid
newspaper,
people
are
being
supplied
with
copies
of
a'
TKlTl?P
17
QT
pamphlet
"The
Key
to
the
Mystery,"
devoted
chiefly
to"!
dlVEiiJ
1
attacks
on
.the
Jews,
and
a
monthly
journal
"Le
Fasciste1
lT
TrilMIC
Cariadien."
It
is
claimed
that
the
Fascists
are
organized!
IN
I
CiINIllo
.in
seven
of
the
larger
cities
of
Ontario
in
addition
to
the1
Quebec
cities
and
that
the
movement
is
spreading
very
POWER
TENDS
TO
EXPAND
Annual
Meeting
Last
Night
Otto
Young
A?ain'
President
erican
tournament
last
evenlna
when
Miss
Elsie
Davis
and
Jack
Davis
defeated
Miss
Victoria
Stamford
and
Donald
Blake
for
first
place.
Refreshments
were
served
under
the
supervision
of
Miss
Sheila
Stuart,
following
which
the
prizes
for
the
different
events
in
thp
SPnwin's
nHvitip
worn
onrtrH.
ana
On
the
death
of
Premier
liretrtter
fn
March,
191S,
thr
Hon.
John
(liner
took
office,
,Much
J
hit
early
irr.rfc
uat
In
connection
irli
the
tiro
rail,
math,
the
Canadian
Northern
Pacific
and
Pacific
Great
tUmtern,
trhone
hondt
theMctoride
government
guar,
anteed.
Th
Provincial
Party
an.
peared
In
1920.
Election
were
held
in
Jtine,
I92i,
uhe'n
Oliver,
l.iheralt
ttauiter,
C.ontervative,
and
Mcltne,
Provincial,
all
met
defeat.
Premier
Oliver
tecured
a'teat
a
repretvntntire
from
XeUonahd
with
help
from
the
liulcpendcnli
and
Isilmr
Parly
mir-ceeded
In
retaining
control
of
the
llouie,
lie
died
on
.iifiiil
17,
lfi7.
EJSUfcS-S&A
WW
i
-
...
.
VmWteiA
my.
.
This
TWsdetenronahontodoth9dillicultthing
determination
to
do
the
difh'cult
thing
--and
-and
A
25
for
25
and
Pocket
Y
yA
litis
of
fifty
PLAIN
OR
CORK
TIP
seems
to
me
that
we
might
have
a
'
ouawa,
Marcn
24:
(CPi
-little
more
of
the
old
brotherhood
Snow
and
sleet
wlth
a
reddish
led
by
P.
M.
Davis
and
Jack
Gibson
f
man
and
less
politics."
tax
fnllrrars'
American
tournament
(October'
Mrs.
w!
Blitch
and
F.
M.
Davis
winners;
R.
W.
Keenleyside
and
S.
Jurmaln,
second
Dlace.
American
tournament
(Decem-
With
decks
awash
and
hatches
battened
down,
H.M.S.
Warspite
"NoseJ
into
if'
executing
a
difh'cult
manoeuvre
in
the
perfect
manner
traditional
to
British
seamanship.
do
it
well
is
very
English.
It
manifests
itself,
too,
in
such
products
as'
Player's
Cigarettes,
for
many
years
England's
favourite
smoke.
Player's
"Mild'
made
in
Canada,
carry
on
the
same
splendid
tradition
of
cigarette
making
-
"It's
the
Tobacco
that
Counts!"
Try
Player's
"Mild"
.
.
.
you
will
like
their
English
quality.
Cork
tips
if
you
wish.
PKOMISES
MADE
TO
SOLDIERS
Lord
Tweedsmuir.
had
attended.
Luncheon
guests,
in
addition
to
(Continued
from
Page
Onel
Mr.
Macnicol,
were
L.
D.
Graham
of
Vancouver,
George
Cripps,
J.
S.
nada
of
ours,
possessed
of
all
Wilson,
W.
M.
Brown,
F.
A.
Mac-the
resources
It
wants
and
all
callum
and
Inspector
John
A.
the
means
of
utilizing
them,
yet
Fraser
of
Prince
Rupert,
having
a
large
proportion
of
the
m.
C.
Brook
was
welcomed
as
a
population
virtually
on
the
bread
new
member
of
the
club.
line.
Have
we
made
the
best
of
,
the
country?
I
have
no
desire,
to;
rrtt'rtnrri
cvmv'
tinge
fell
over
the
Ottawa
Vallev
Mr.
Macnicol,
speaking
of
the
recently
F.
W
Baker,
experiment-
future
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
al
farIn
nieteoVologfst,
said
'the
'said
it
might
some
day.
as
the
reddish-brown
snow
had
likely
veterans
passed
away,
engage
h-
originated
when
a
dust-laden
at-
;self
more
in
community
service
rnosphere
from
the
south
had
Iwork
such
as
did
oreanlzations
lihe
come
1"
contact
with
a
northern
the
Gyro
Club
which
was
doins,
climatic
condition.
F
M
rnvi!
first-
wfco
.bWiaIo
q
fine
work.
art
and
Donald
Blake,
second.
'
Coinritlcnce
American
tournament
(January)
!
The
Gyro
luncheon
was
presided
Miss
Eva
Cavalier
and
Jack
Gib-
over
by
D.
G.
Borland,
preside.
',
sort,
first;
Mrs.
W.
I.
Miller
anil
of
the
club,
who,
by
odd
coin-uprt
Fulton,
second.
.cidence,
attended
the
same
crarr.-
Amerlcati
tournament
(March)-
mar
school
in
Glasgow
as
Mr
Mac-
Miss
Elsie
Davis
and
Jack
Daiii,
jnicol.
Incidentally,
it
was
the
same
first',
Miss
Victoria
Stamford
andjschool
which
the
now
Governor
Donald
Blake,
second.
.
General
of
Canada.
John
Buchan.
f
V
,.
.
A.
Learn
To
Play
Violin,
Viola,
Cello,
Hass
(1.
C.
WALKER,
Instructor
212
Fourth
Street
Ear
Test
Conducted
with
the
"Resonoscope"
Free
gBRITISH
C0LU
LEADERSl
Silver
Spring
Lager,
brew.il
in
VIloria,
H.C.,
l,s
Voiiaii
international
reptttalion
n.r
Jls
hig1i
M,,lity.
Wliejrever
voii
go
yoii
meet
llio.se
whom
only
Silver
Spring
will
Hatiafy.
SILVER
SPRING
Lager
Beef
ml
IMi
f
mm
yiCTomA.it
.
til
Thi,
adverti.ement
J.
not
published
or
disvcl
by
the
I.iuor
Control
Hoard
or
by
-
'
.
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
'
Mild
NAVY
CUT
CIGARETTES
fcM
I
I'l
ill
II
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchanp
Blrt
;
PHONE
651
HYDE
Transfer
315
SECOND
AVE.
IN
SOMaMEH
BURN
Dry
Wool
.
BIRCH
JACKPINE
CEDAR
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Phone
Phones
18
and
81
hi
P.O.
Boi"
FOR
GOOD
SERVICE
Try
nii
tcc'A!
1
FM'S
.ECONOMY
STORE
Groceries
Vegetables
--.
Confectionery
-
ToMt"
317-la
i
Tifiitii'
Ai!xrfi
Mp,
Onnoslte
Canadian
UP0,
ori"
in
mi:
Ki
rm:Mi;
(
)i
JT
ix
I'Koiuri.
.
,,
In
Dir.
-.Mailer
t
Hie
-MM""
"
.
r
,
Ami
r
pi
In
Hie
Miilter
(
Hie
W'
nhe,
l-r-r'..t
B
tAke'.n6tice
that
uy
m'
Honor,
W.
E
FWypr.
tnatit
on
,
tlay
or
MarcJi.
A.
D-
rttaK
'
iMlnted
ArimlntRtrator
of
Jt
baiUrt
Aroliie,
dwil.
.f11"
!
hvfji
AUImm
umlllHt
..u
0-
am
tVTn
hri-Pbv
rnUrnd
to
turTUZ.
Ml"!
jrcperl;
verified,
to
"
nil
,
r
.h
I
nth
rijiv
of
KW&,
.A-
u-
If
ViAnrn
ti,L
lMh
day
0
M'
10.18.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,