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.12
.501
i
3.00
9.00
X2
.25
Tuesday.
February
22,
1938.
THE
UlilTISH
POLITICAL
SITUATION
There
was
nothing
unexpected
or
particularly
thrilling
in
the
speech
of
Adolf
Hitler
on
Sundav.
It
was
the
sort
of
thing
everyone
thought
would
be
coming
from
that
source.
The
sensation
of
the
day
was
in
the
resignation
of
Anthony
Eden
as
British
foreign
minister
and
the
announcement
that
the
British
government
-was
contemnlat-ing
a
tentative
arrangement
with
Italy
for
the
withdrawal
of
Italian
troops
from
Spain.
It
came
as
quite
a
blow
to
many
people
to
hear
that
the
British
foreign
minister
in
whom
they
placed
so
much
confidence
had
withdrawn
from
the
government
after
a
definite
split
with
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain.
It
came
at
an
unfortunate
time
just
when
Chancellor
Hitler
had
denounced
him
to
the
world
as
the
one
person
in
the
way
pf
a
possible
rapprochement.
DIFFERING
VIEWPOINTS
Evidently
Secretary
Eden,
as
a
good
democrat,
had
felt
like
a
great
many
others
felt
that
the
Spanish
people
had
a
right
to
any
kind
of
government
they
wished
as
long
as
a
majority
of
the
people
of
the
country
were
in
favor
of
it.
Premier
Mussolini
does
not
believe
in
majorities
and
sees
no
virtue
in
them.
He
knows,
as
we
all
know,
that
majorities
are
often
wrong.
He
pins
his
faith
rather
in
rule
by
those
who
have
the
ability
to
rule.
He
sees
in
the
Red
movement
in
Spain
a
movement
fomented
from
Russia
with
the
idea
of
adding
another
Red
state
to
Europe,
a
state
that
would
be
practically
subsidiary
'to
Russia
and
wholly
under
Russian
control.
Believing
this,
II
Duce
thinks
any
means
of
preventing
the
alienation
of
Spain
tc
Russia
a.re
justifiable.
Throughout
the
struggle
in
Spain
Canadian
people
have
looked
on
with
varying
emotions.
They
disliked
the
Fascist
movement
and,
therefore,
disliked
to
see
it
snread
to,
Spain.
The
only
people
in
Canada
who
seemed
to
be
wholeheartedly
with
the
Spanish
Red
movement
were
the
Communists
and
near
Communists
in
Canada
who
sub
scribed
to
the
funds
to
aid
the
government
of
Spain
against
the
fascists
and
a
lew
ot
whom
crossed
to
Spam
and
took
part
in
the
struggle
against
General
Franco.
Anthony
Eden
is
not
a
Communist
or
a
Socialist
but
he
thought
the
people
of
Spain
had
a
right
to
be
Communist
if
they
wished.
That
seems
to
be
to
a
large
extent
the
attitude
of
the
British
Labor
Party
and
a
considerable
section
ot
the
Libera!
party.
Many
will
be
interested
now
to
see
whether
Eden
continues
to
support
the
government
or
aligns
himself
with
some
other
group
or
possibly,
like
the
illustrious
Churchill,
plays
a
lone
hand
for
a
period.
We
can
hardly
expect
that
Anthony
Eden
will
be
permanently
out
of
the
limelight.
He
has
been
so
prominent
a
figure
in
world
affairs
that
he
is
bound
to
make
his
.influence
felt
both
in
the
British
Parliament
and
in
the
affair's
of
the
Empire.
He
will
be
needed.
second
replay
of
a
ilfth
round
match
in
the
English
Cup
football
competition.
RAILWAYMEN
MOVE
AHEAD
tors
for
second
place
In
the
league
standing.
The
Printers,
who
are
leading
the
league,
rolled
their
three
scheduled
games
last
night
but
play
by
Canadian
National
rec
reation
Association
No.
2
was
deferred.
High
average
scorer
for
the
evening
was
Maurice
Irving
of
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
No.
1
with
165.
Individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
Printers
1
R.
Franks
110
W.
Vance
149
O.
Franks
159
D.
Houston
:139
McCallum
142
Handicap
.
6
Total
.705
Gyro-
Bulger
Brocklesby
.
Morris
Jack
Low
Score
.
Handicap
...
Total
C.N.R.A.
No.
1
.151
....153
122
169
122
..
13
...730
1
1
Irving
190
Rutter
131
Long
...122
Franklyn
126
West
130
Handicap
62
Total
.
.761
200
126
151
138
136
6
-57
2
136
167
154
157
132
13
759
2
167
137
164
132
168
C2
830
WAR
ADMIRAL
3
166
169
137
129
212
6
819
3
131
153
143
165
117
13
722
3
138
148
117
16
171
62
799
The
Commercial
League
standing
to
date
Is
as
follows:
Won
Lost
Pt?
Printers
17
4
17
Electrical
Workers
13
8
13
Rupert
Motors
13
8
13
ON.R.A.
No.
1
13
11
13
Gyro
Club
8
22
8
Biological
Station
8
7
8
North
Star
8
13
C.
N.
R.
A.
No.
2
7
14
WINS
AGAIN
Unbeaten
as
a
Three-Year
Old,
Famous
Horse
Starts
Auspiciously
as
Three-Year
Old
MIAMI,
Feb.
22:
(CP)
War-
Admiral,
famous
race
horse,
who
was
unbeaten
last
year
as
a
three-1
year
old,
defeated
a
field
of
six
thoroughbreds
here
Saturday
In
his
first
race
as
a
four-year
old.
RLVTRICULATES
AT
12
ROBIN
HOOD'S
BAY,
Eng.,
Feb.
22:
(CP)
Here's
a
record
for
youngsters
to
shoot
at.
Michael
nalllday,
12-year
old
Yorkshire
boy
who
attends
school
at
Fyllnr;
Hall
here,
has
matriculated
at
the
age
of
12.
-
-
-
.....M!,
dbkaT1'raM&eaaaajge
TBI
DAILY
NEWS
Sixteen
Horses
In
Santa
Anita
SPORT
CHAT
j
jockeys
but
with
no
horses
in
th.women
in
,WJ-,--J
Santa
Anita
turf
classic
here
this
.
cclr
SlTtoon
hnruc
ore
PYrMtfv1
FoT
the
ftp
time
fal
Defeated
Charlton
Athletic
Yesterday
in
English
Cup
Football
Heplay
LONDON.
Feb.
22:
CPi
Aston
.Display
to
be
Staged
at
Recrea
Villa
defeated
Charlton
Athleic
tional
Centre
Here
Tomorrow
by
a
score
of
four
to
one
in
the
Night
lows:
tn
a
ExhibiUon
bout
three
two
min-
'"E5-ute
rounds
Marcel
Blain
vs.
Rob-!
ert
Rudderham.
wrestling
tmue
mam
vs.
Ken
.
Schubert.
Tournament,
three
two
minute
Now
in
Three-Way
Tie
for
Second
rounds-Bill
Barker
vs.
Lestr-r
Plaee
in
Commercial
Bowling
.Grimble;
Victor
Norberg
vs.
Harrv
L'afue
'Lundquist;
Bill
Long
vs.
Don
Ma-
jcouver;
Stan
Scherk
vs.
Foster
Canadian
National
Recreation
A,bert
Mah
Ts-
Association
No.
1,
which
has
been
;Pe?c!iy-
going
strong
of
late.
.scored
a
clean'
Extra
u
Berry
vs.
Steve
sweep
victory
over
Gyro
Club
in
the
.
Commercial
League
last
night
and,
Ma.ln
f!f,six
A
two
m,nu,e
as
a
result,
moved
Into
a
tie
with
nd&-Ted
Nob,e
vs-
Jimmv
Brv-
Electrical
Workers
and
Rupert
Mo-
x
,
I
The
arrangements
for
thp
pvp-
nlng
are
in
the
hands
of
Albert
Mah
and
the
contestants
are
matched
as,
far
as
possible
according
to
their
ability
and
not
their
weight
as
boxing
at
the
centre
Is
still
in
its
primary
stage
it
is
hoped
that
the
evening
will
Box
proceeds
will
g0
into
a
fund
for
the
purpose
of
sendins
Prince
Rupert's
symnasUc
team
to
the
mass
display
and
gymnastic
competition
at
Vancouver
at
the
end
of
March.
Hockey
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
International
Division
W
D
L
Y
A
Pts
Canadiens
15
8
14
99
101
Americans
13
9
14
76
76
Maroons
10
6
23
74
123
American
Divisron
Boston
25
4
9
107
72
Rangers
.21
5
11
115
69
Chicago
10
9
20
70
107
Lieirou
9
9
20
73
100
Seed
Grain
To
Be
Provided
By
Federal
Gov't
46
33
35
26
54
47
29
27
REGINA,
Feb.
22:
(CP
-
Hon.
James
O.
Gardiner,
federal
minute-
gjof
agriculture,
left
Sunday
on
his
icmrn
l0
Ottawa.
Before
leaving
he
announced
that
sufficient
seed
grain
would
be
made
available
this
spring
for
a
reasonable
sesd
distribution
among
farmers
of
drought-strlcken
Saskatchewan.
lrn'prln
Freddie
Steele
Defeats
Earth
i
lfcedie
Steele,
world's
middle-
First
tl
weight
banc
champion,
success-1
Moore.
tljOOO
OM
tSk&Ofl.-
5
defended
title
against
ve3rs
more
than
fuily
us
mile
to
eo
to
the
Dost
in
the
one
and
one
furlong
race.
Aston
Villa
Moves
Ahead
UVUJ
vL5
put
uimuyi
ur
iuvui--i-
'toniVUI
Bu
wi
ui
uicnwiiu.
mm
Iter
at
Wellington.
New
Zealand.'
ha
vj.-
been
knocked
down
four
during
the
early
race
meetings
times
Barth
took
the,
count
in
.this
season
compared
with
869.-
the
(seventh
round
Saturday
nigh'
955
S4,349,775
lor
the
same
meet-
,
ings
a
year
ago.
i
Frank
Howe.
Poet
BOXING
ON
i
Boxer.
Boomed
As
!
WEDNESDAY,
Farr
Opponent
LONDON.
Feb.
22:
CP
i
Frank
Howe,
poetry-lcving
light
heavyweight,
I
who
has
been
making
a
For
the
Prince
Rupert
recrea-',
senratkmal
showing
In
a
two
tion
centre
baxing
tournament
to!montn
ring
career.
Is
now
being
be
held
on
Wednesday
evening
the
boomed
as
a
worthy
opponent
fcr
tentative
curd
is
arraneed
as
fl-
Tommy
Farr.
His
wrfe
also
seeks
greater
share
of
his
earn-
LADIES'
BOWLING
Schedule
l
or
Last
Quarter
of
Sea
son
is
Announced
of
Ladies'
Bowling
League
Is
an
nounced
as
follows:
February
22
Telephone
Girls
vs
Knox
Hotel,
Bluebirds
vs.
Our
Gang
Rangers
vs.
Merehantettes,
Annet'
te'
vs.
Big
Sisters.
March
1
Merehantettes
vs
IS
BUSY
At
the
annual
meeting
of
Hill
Sixty
Chapter.
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire;
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
H.
A.
Dreen,
Fifth
Second
Vice-Regent
E.I
Mrs.
II.
A.
Breen.
Secretary.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Frew.
Treasurer.
Mrs.
R.
J.
Keren.
Educational
Secretary.
Mrs.
Jack
Durran.
Echoes
Secretary
ey.
Standard
Sisters,
Rangers
vs.
Annette".
Knox
of
town
schools.
A
challenge
cup;
Hotel
vs.
Our
Gang,
Telephone
Girls
had
been
put
up
-for
the
Sea
Cadets.
.
vs.
Bluebirds.
Present
efforts
were
being
concen-
March
8
Rangers
vs.
Our
Gang,
trated
towards
the
milk
fund
for!
Telephone
Girls
vs.
Big
Sisters,
An-
needy
school
children.
A
pair
of
serve
to
create
a
creator
inherent
i(nhnniii
netter'
vs.
Bluebirds,
Knox
Hotel
vs.
pillow
sllns.
donated
by
Mrs.
Jack
'
l
.
L.
-
1
.
ui
uie
maniy
art.
and
will
be
the
March
15
Bluebirds.
vs.
Mir
forerunner
of
another
tournament
chantettes.
Annettw
vs
Knov
iint.i
tO
take
Place
Some
time-
nov
next
TUnV,nn
ri.i-
Girls
...
n
ml
month.
Telephone
vs.
Rangers,
Sisters
vs.
Our
Gang.
SAVE
MODERN
MULTAN.
India
F
It
was
reported
her.
lowed
by
a
era-
.
when
a
flshernv
reptile
and
cut
Hill
Sixty
Active
During
Year
Mrs.
Wis
found
Ui
b
li
Manson
Sew
Regent-Mrs.
consclou..
Landry
Honored
Canada
Will
be
nejresented
by
T.
Margarei
Hamilton-;
Avenue
Bast.
J
t.
""ii0T
Took
Count
in
Tlie
the
coming
year
ere
elected
a
Jockeys
but
With
no
Steed
Pioneer
British
woman
gaMer
CtcwUnd
Boy
Jtias
died.
As
Lady
Margaret
c
Sevetetb
Hound
of
right
follows:
SANTA
ANITA.
Feb.
22:
tCP
to
her
marriage,
she
vm
Saturday
Night
;
Honorary
Regent.
Mrs.
n.
-u.
w-
rnnnrt-.
a
ill
h
ronrPtnfwl
hv
tan
first
UHimameiltS
I
"
-
m
tt
tor
the
Briusn
(
dry.
NEW
rr.w
YORK.
Feb.
22:
(CP
-
Regent.
Mrs.
Jonn
Manson.
Vice-Regent.
Mrs.
u.
fifty
children
had
been
helped
withi"!
shoes,
school
books,
clothing,
milk
tickets,
etc.
Hampers
had
been
furnished
a
number
of
families
at
Christmas
and
coal,
clothing
and
bedding
had
been
provided
for'
The
schedule
for
the
last
quarter
needy
people
during
the
winter.'
The
educational
report
showed
that
a
$5
prize
and
book
prizes
had
been
presented
tc
Booth
Memorial
8chool
ar.
well
as
a
picture
of
the
King
and
a
school
magazin?.
I.OD.E.
calendar
had
been
furnished
to
Booth,
Big
and
Seal
Cove
Schools
as
well
as
out
Durran,
will
be
raffled.
I,
TO
HONOR
JELL1COE
LONDON.
Feb.
22:
(CP
(A
10.
Maroft
22
Annettes'
vs.
Tele-
000
1
$50,000
1
fund
to
finance
the
phone
Girls,
Our
Gang
vs.
Mer-
building
of
a
hospital
as
a
mem-
chantettes.
Bluebirds
vs.
Big
Sisters,
.orial
to
Lord
Jellicoe
has
been
Rangers
vs.
Knsx
Hotel.
I
launched
by
a
committee
headed
March
29
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Blue-1
by
Capt.
W.
G.
WIHcqx.
birds.
Big
Sisters
vs.
Rangers,
Our(
WHAT'S
IN
A
NAME?
UiU5
Y
iciepnone
uiris,
wer-
LONDON.
Feb.
J
CPi
A
man
cnaniettes
vs.
Ann3ttes.
who
(rave
evidence
.it
nirt
riMl-v
April
5
Our
Gang
vs.
Annettes,
Merehantettes
vs.
Telsphone
Girls,
Big
Sister,
vs.
Knox
Hotel,
Bluebirds
vo.
Ranker?.
SEE
THE
NEWLY
STYLED
ON
DISPLAY
I
HERE
NOW1
police
court
said
his
surname
wa:
Haddock
but
that
when
he
became
editor
of
a
fish
trades
journal
he
"dropped
the
Haddock."
1938
Sec
the
new
Standard
Ford
V-8
today
the
car
that
hrings
modern
8-cylinder
enjoyment
right
down
to
the
base
of
the
low-price
field.
The
new
Standard
line
of
1938
Ford
cars
includes
the
Tudor
and
Fordor
Sedans
and
the
Coupe
newly
staled
with
1938
hcauty,
nnd
powered
with
the
brilliant
V-8
engine
now
in
its
seventh
year
of
success.
Longer
hood,
new
interiors,
big
luggage
compartment,
it's
a
car
youll
think
expensive
until
you
price
it.
Many
owners
report
22
to
27
miles
to
the
gallon.
Get
full
details
from
us
on
the
low
prices,
the
easy
financing.
You'll
he
convinced
that
if
you
can
nfTord
a
new
car
at
all,
you
can
afford
u
new
Standard
Ford
V-8.
Bo
sure
lo
gtl
full
Information
aha
about
th
Do
lux
Ford
V-8
for
1938.
Entirely
different,
entirely
new
In
appearance,
powered
by
the
famout
V-8
engine-the
biggett,
moif
luxurious
Ford
car
ever
built.
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
FORD
DEALER
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
B.
a
Only
at
TipT
Forman
We've
studied
the
Mrs.
Landry,
the
retiring
regent,;
them,
proved
tin.,
who
presided,
was
presented
by
Mrs.
fled
that
jour
m
H.
B.
Rochester,
on
behalf
of
MJtsnieh
dow,
at
our
chapter,
with
a
beautiful
pendant
.martn8
and
ring
set.
Making
the
presen-:
Visit
your
Tip
Tnn
5
tatfcn.
Mrs.
Rochester
spoke
,p.
fcfjbn,
proprlately.
expressing
pleasure
;
niaiter
unlon
that
all
had
felt
at
working
under
and
tailor
it
to
y
Mrs.
Landry
and
referring
to
the.uremenU.
goodwill
and
co-operation
which
had
at
all
times
prevailed.
Mrs.
Landry
responded.
I
Annual
reports
showed
that
the
j
r'ViamtBi-iift
hium
voru
hnsv
rtnrlnp
i
$25.95
P
Woolens
Like
Hits,
are
uur
I
irsl
Showing
of
W
You've
never
seen
-pf
sparkling
c
pealing
vahir
u-..
toojejis.
Onlv
Tin
T
jDuyrng
lacnitie-
u.
.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Mac-
"er
I
terns
and
weav
pncea
umaon
u-
v
nearer.
Mrs.
James
would
show
you,
Cut
and
tailored
to
vour
prratj
measurements.
the
past
year
with
a
variety
of
ac-
j
Sit.'
tlvlties,
particularly
in
the
way
ofiCut
and
tailifn
relief
and
child
welfare
work.
Over
measurement
-
Tip
Top
Tailiit
4th
Street
r.O.
Box
355
l'rinre
Uuprrtll
Jhonf
BiatJ
P.
CRAVKTT0
REX
BOWLING
AUH
Basement
of
Exchiat
61
PHONE
65
L
&
ft
Synopsis
of
Land
Ad
TUSkVT.
rE
-rvrrioM
nunfj
lurmrd
C
Undi
mr
b
pre
'.(4
I
il.ftit
on
declirsni
l
BrltUb
Buhiec!
tor
j
c
3
r
dnc.
ocrupttion
nd
i
ruU
Informttiaa
t
rm
tont
w
i,en
la
1
Sriei.
'How
to
Pre
i
wnA
can
t
cliumn
:
bdtfrrulnf
tr-.e
Dr,'r
(oris,
DC:
Bureau
ot
i
Hon.
Victoria,
or
i:J
c.
Record!
ell
M
::
;
lnd
tunable
for
ac?
'
r
althln
reasonable
di
'
'
i
'
'
and
markctinc
'
'
:
:
1
,
llmberland.
le
carp
:
'
I
608
feet
per
acre
wc
t
et
ttl
S:M
Apnlicaiiuna
Ulcltuina
lur
lur
i
.;
.jl
aiMmaed
M
the
Ls
1
the
Lknd
RecordJnt
i-land
applied
'or
l
forme
obtained
from
Uie
'
Prt-emptiODa
muat
be
c
n
era
and
improecmrnu
r
'
14
per
acre,
inr'.idinf
c
H
n,r,
atin
at
lemt
ftt
a
;
Crant
tan
be
rereleed.
.
ere-emptlona
earrjinc
""t,
llona
of
occur!'""
L
(
rtncmsE
oit
u
Appllcattona
are
re.
;icd
tor
f'g
of
eactat
and
unrejet.rl
cri
not
beln
timbCTlund.
f
r
ttjZt
et
'
purpotca.
Minimum
c.'.
arablet
land
la
is
pt.
'
.'
L,
m
.law
ifratincl
land.
y.t
1'urthcr
information
1
'
'
.
No
10.
Und
Hwle.
-F.-:
or
crown
Lanaa.
At
t
partial
relief
landa
mar
be
accuired
bT
-IrltrB"
roual
intlalmentt,
b
the
",V"4
u,
tut)ended
lor
two
reart.
P"."?(rU
H
ate
paid
when
due
and
"
o(
at
made
durlnir
the
firtt
tw
Im
than
10
of
the
app:-a
MU1.
factory
or
tr
..'
crW
tU
'
limber
land,
eot
ccn:nj
Mk
be
purchated
r
leawd.
"w
elud!nf
rarment
of
lli'r-,,V(,111,l
Untjreeo
area
nol
acrei.
mty
be
leaiert
ai
,
,"rrtt"'
tional
upon
a
dwe!:,nf
e-
,,!r
if
the
flrrt
ytxr,
tlUe
belni
''wt
tl
retidenca
and
Imnrorcir.'
"iptt
fulfilled
and
land
hat
b
'jurv4
Tor
ratln
and
f""',,
area!
not
enceedmf.
"",.
'
leated
by
one
peraon
or
a
to-;
,
Under
the
Oraiinf
Act
We
iHrlded
Into
rre""
.1"'
.Irnf
range
o'n"e
ii
t""e
"
Horn
ammded
troa
t
Ime
w
,
pr
arlm
coodlttoni.
"""..Vin
"
mitt
arc
l.iued
bated
o.
f
ratea
per
head
of
ttoct
"JKirt
t
In,
pflvllfKet
It
t"J?f"r
nert.
Biock-ownert
'
r'
ttont
tor
ranee
n''b,,
'
for
partially
free
perm
u
'm
a
umixri
aad
Utrelleca.
COAL
TO
i-leasb
r.vr.uYii"
BatUI&Ciron
uu..
.
rumoiu
t:lon
Alh-rU
llulkley
V.IIrT
"!
,
Prince
Rupert
Feed