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TWO
MEN
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Work
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in
Bolivian
Calf
and
Mennonite
Calf.
Guaranteed
Solid
Throughout.
With
leather
or
Panco
soles,
(ircb
make
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FKINCE
RUPERT
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COLUMBIA
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Except
Sunday,
by
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RATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
,
.02
iocai
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
,
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"
gg
Advertising
and
Ciiculation
Telephone
94
Merhbtr
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
Friday,
March
25,
193F
WHO
WINS
WARS?
'1,
PrLm'(;
Mi.nist.er
Chamberlain
is
right
when
he
said
that
nobody
wins
in
war.
In
the
last
war
after
all
the
suffering
and
strain
of
weary
years
during
which
British
boys
were
killed
and
wounded
and
gassed
and
after
all
the
enthusiams
of
victory
it
seems
that,
in
the
long
run,
it
is
the
losers
who
won
and
that
the
British
and
Canadian
people
are
still
paying
taxes
and
nursing
their
invalids
for
a
victory
they
are
still
supposed
to
have
won.
Neither
J
ranee,
Germany
or
Italy
taxed
themselves
so
highlv
as
(lid
Great
Britain
to
pay
the
war
costs.
That
is
the
great
reason
why
our
statesmen
refuse
to
commit
themselves
Jigntly
to
any
cause
unless
it
is
found
to
be
absolutely
necessary.
Doubtless,
that
is
the
reason
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
refuses
to
commit
Canada
to
any
interference
in
European
politics.
Possibly
the
older
heads
"have
in
this
case
been
the
wiser.
e
t
The
other
side
of
the
picture
is
that
the
nation
which
is
imbued
with
this
depire
not
rn
fin-lit
i
liuiiv
posed
upon
and
in
the
end
brings
about
that
which
it
was
intended
to
avoid.
Had
the
League
of
Nations
taken
instant
action
in
Manchuria
when
war
first
threatened,
it
is
quite
possiDie
mat
tne
desire
lor
expansion
would
have
been
nipped
in
the
bud.
China
was
victimized
and
then
followed
Abyssinia,
then
China
again
and
Austria
and
others
possibly
pending.
We
agree
with
the
plausibility
of
the
Chamberlain
policy
but
its
effect
when
carried
out
in
practice
is
often
quite
the
opposite
of
what
was
expected.
We
want
peace.
We
all
want
peace,
But
a
vacillating
policy
usually
leads
to
war,
it
seems.
MAY
RAISE
ORCHIDS
.
The
story
is
going
the
rounds
in
Ottawa
that
Prime
Minister
Bennett,
vyhen
he
retires
from
public
life,
will
retire
to
England
where
he
has
an
option
to
purchase
a
beautiful
home
in
Surrey
with
an
orchid
garden
as
one
of
its
main
features.
We
hope
this
is
true,-
not
because
we,
would
like
to
get
rid
of
Mr.
Bennett,
who
is
an
excellent
citizen,
but
because
there
is
nothing
so
restful
to
frayed
nerves
as
growing
flowers,
and
orchids
are
flowers
which
require
skilled
treatment.
This
treatment
Mr.
Bennett
could
purchase
with
his
millions.
Mr.
Bennett,
says
he
has
not
purchased
this
or
any
other
home
but
the
story
is
not
that
he
has
purchased
it
but
that
he
has
it
picked
out.
He
may
even
yet
marry
and
enjoy
conjugal
felicity
in
his
new
home
wherever
it
may
be.
Motors,
l'he
on6
game
point,
how
ever,
put
the
Rupert
Motors
into
at
least
a
ectricians
who
played
their
end
of
the
second
fixture
of
the
evenine.
play
by
the
GyrO
Club,
which
wss
unable
to
make
the
date
and
had
to
defer
play.
High
average
scorer
was
Walter
Vance
of
Printers
with
178.
Individual
scoring
lows:
PRINTERS
R.
Franks
.134
134
Vance
.185
185
O.
Franks
.141
141
D.
Houston
.128
123
McCallum
.146
146
Handicap
7
Totals
.741
741
RUP.
MOTORS
Taylor
.134
134
Menzies
.107
107
Jack
was
as
fOl-
1
2
3
128
176
186
162
145
163
161
178
135
131
.777
762
822
1
2
3
147
14C
133
162
.193
143
152
162
19?
148
2:5
17
17
750
886
1
2
3
165
138
222
146
122
94
127
137
117
120
58
58
811
693
Hibbard
.122
122
Houston
.167
167
Handicap
.
17
17
Totals
.740
740
ELECTROS
Little
.114
114
Pottinger
152
152
McAuley
.
98
98
McRae
.168
168
Format!
.175
175
Handicap
.
58
58
Totals
865
865
The
Commercial
League
standing
to
date
is
as
follows:
Won
Lost
Pt..
Printers
,.24
11
24
Electrical
Workers
...
21
12
21
Rupert
Motors
21
15
21
C.N.R.A.
No.
1
18
18
18
1
North
.
Star
J4
,
,16
14
I
Gyro
Club
..'
,...,..14
16
i4
Biological
Station
13
17
13
C.N.R.A.
No.
2
12
21
12
TREATMENT
EFFECTIVE
Glandular
Injections
Are
Given
Credit
For
Wolverhampton's
Showing
LONDON.
March
25:
(CPi
M
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
win
the
English
football
league
championship
this
year
and
they
still
have
a
good
chance
of
doing
so
rotund
Manager
Frank
Buckley
Is
ready
to
give
a
lot
of
credit
to'
gland
Injection
treatments.
These
treatments
have
become
a
recoenized
and
valued
feature
of
the
Wolves'
training
since
last
Oc
tober.
"As
far
as
it
is
possible
to
produce
a
tireless
football
squad,
the
Wolves
are
that
team.
We
take
hard
matches
In
our
stride,"
said
Manager
Buckley
who
also
takes
the
treatment.
He
credits
Injections
some
of
his
players
received
with
placing
the
team
In
the
league
running
and
Is
collecting
statistics
for
presentation
to
the
Football
Association
at
the
end
of
the
season.
The
report
will
include
comparisons
between
players
who
have
received
gland
treatment
and
those
who
refused
It.
Before
and
after
a
number
of
selected
matches
each
player's
blood
pressure
Is
taken
and
his
nervous
reflexes
tested.
After
a
particularly
hard
game
with
the
then-leading
Brentford
team
on
heavy
grbund,
Majoi
Buckley
tested
his
players.
Two
were
not
In
condition
to
play
another
90
minutes.
These
two
had
not
taken
gland
treatment.
Latest
convert
to
glandular
treatment
Is
Coventry
City,
now
fighting
for
promotion
to
the
first
division.
PROPHECY
COSIES
TRUE
SUNDERLAND,
Eng.,
March
25'
ICP)
An
old-timer
here
recalls
a
gypsy's
prophecy
in
1892
that
this
city's
football
team
would
not
win
the
English
Cup
until
a
Scottish
Queen
came
to
the
throne.
Sunderland
won
the
cup
last
year
ami
Queen
Elizabeth
presented
the
trophy.
TEBTMUVT
NEWS
Jrlday.
Maroh
-
CUPS
ARE
PRESENTED
PRINTERS
iRING
SHOW
I.
WIN
AGAIN!
ENTERTAINS
Improve
Their
Margin
of
Leadership
in
Commercial
Howling
By
Defeating
Hupert
Motors
Printers
confirmed
their
leader
ship
of
the
Commercial
Bowling
Tiinmip
Inct
nioht
hu
xrlnnlno1
twn
'
.Fans
Got
Generous
Serving
Of
I
Pugilism
and
Gymnastic
Team
!
Helped
to
Make
Trip
A
big
crowd
of
local
fight
fan
one"
the
!Bt
ot
a
a
generous
generous
sming
serving
of
of
pugilLsm
pugilism
garm
to
over
RUpea
and
a
substantial
sum
was
realized
to
help
finance
the
trip
of
local
thlcteS
he
Prov'clal
eymna
temporary
tie
with
the
El-
tic
competition
and
mass
display
In
Vancouver
next
week
as
a
result
of
the
boxing
tournament
staged
last
night
In
the
Moose
Hall
under
the
auspices
of
the
Prince
Rupert
physical
education
and
recreational
centre.
No
less
than-
sixty-six
rounds
of
spirited
boxing
was
dished
up
with
wrestling
as
well
as
blindfold
and
barrel
boxing
being
thrown
In
for
good
measure.
All
those
present
were
satisfied
that
l
hey
had
got
their
money's
worth
and
there
were
quite
a
few
who
felt
that
such
shows
might
w?il
bear
repitition
at
intervals.
Con
gratulations
were
extended
to
Harry
Gordon-Cooper,
director
of
tio
recreational
centre,
and
hfs
assistants
who
had
worked
hard
to
make
the
affair
the
success
it
was.
The
main
event
of
the
evenln?
was
a
six-rounder
between
Pat
Berry,
180
pounds,
and
Frank
Gomez,
190,
the
decision
being
given
to
Berry
after
a
lively
content.
Berry,
although
giving
ten
pounds,
was
the
cleaner
boxer
and,
no
doubt,
landed
the
most
although
his
punches
were
lighter.
Had
the
stocky,
slugging
Gomez
been
able
to
connect
it
might
have
been
dif
ferent
but
Berry
was
able
to
keep
out
of
trouble
throughout.
On
occasion
they
mixed
it
ud
fairiv
freely
but
to
a
large
extent
It
con
sisted
of
sparring
and
neither
of
the
boys.
were
hurt.
Darrow
Gomez,
148
pounds,
and
George
Ferguson,
150.
did
the
semi
final,
Gomez
gaining
an
easy
and
unquestionable
decision.
Had
some
nf
"Darrow's
Wings
landed,
it
night
have
been
too
bad
for
George.
Excitable
Steve
Frost,
lfiC
lounds,
put
everything
he
had
in-
three
two-minute
rounds
to
get
'he
call
over
Dan
Healy,
107.
Steve
lumped
and
jabbed
and
got
pretty
wild
before
it
was
over.
He
would
not
have
been
able
to
keerj
un
the
oace
much
longer.
Everybody
but
the
referee
and
one
of
the
judges
saw
that
Bill
Long,
140
pounds,
had
the
best
of
Don
McCouver,
143,
'but
the
arbiters
called
It
a
draw
and
that
was
the
way
It
had
to
go
down
on
the
records.
Long
built
up
an
early
lead,
driving
McCouver
around
the
ring
and
landing
plenty.
Albert
Mah,
who
is
more
experienced,
landed
enough
solid
punches
on
Stan
Scherk
to
win
the
decision.
Mah
weighed
135
and
Scherk,
145.
Peter
Byrne,
135
pounds,
and
Steve
Mentenko.
120,
aroused
the
crowd
with
real
lively
action;
This
pair;
evidently,
meant
business.
Little
Mentenko,
for
whom
fifteen
pounds
was
quite
a
handicap,
spun
around
like
a
top.
Byrne
was
entitled
to
the
decision
though.
Kosta
Killas.
138
pounds,
got
a
clean
decision
over
Alex
Bill,
143
on
points.
He
got
his
lead
in
the
first
round
and
Bill
spent
too
much
time
leaning
on
the
ropes
to
have
any
chance
to
even
the
score.
The
referee
did
not
have
to
con-suit
with
the
judges
to
call
in
favor
of
Bill
Barker,
145,
over
Norman
Hebb,
155.
TJoyd
Keays,
130
pounds,
sparred
well
enough
in
the
first
and
third
rounds
to
win
the
decision
over
Frank
M:Keown,
138,
who
seemed
pretty
puzzled.
Bob
Rudderham,
110
pounds,
and
Marcel
Blaln,
120,
provided
a
pleasing
curtain
raiser.
Blain's
weifht
advantage
was
too
much
for
the
game
little
Rudderham
and
Marce.
got
the
call.
All
boxing
events,
except
the
main
one.
were
.three,
two-minute
rounders,
Benny
vVindle
was
referee
and
J
J.
Judge
and
A.
W.
Newman,
Judges,
with
Ma
Heiibroner
as
timekeeper.
Wrest
ling
Bout
In
Graeco-Roman
style
wrestling,
Emll
Blain
defeated
Georg
Pierce
with
two
straight
fall
.
Jimmy
Brvant
was
referee.
I
f
Waller
Bird
got
(wo
falls
out
of
three
over
Peter
Byrne
in
barrel
boxing.
Tlie
blindfold
boxing
by
Frank!
SPORT
CHAT
York
City's
form-upsetting
march
in
the
1937-8
English
football
cup
tournament
has
ended
but
Its
bid
has
found
a
place
In
the
records
coveted
by
northern
section
clubs
since
formation
of
the
circuit
in
1921.
Made
up
of
electricians,
chocolate
workers,
laborers
and
railway-men,
the
third
division
entry
hit
record
books
when
they
reached
the
fifth
round.
They
bowed
out
of
the
funning
in
the
next
stage,
beaten
2
to
1
by
Huddersfleld
Town,
first
division
candidate.
The
cost
of
this
team
was
about
50
($250).
paid
for
Feter
Spooner,
said
to
be
the
shyest
man
in
football.
The
rest
were
obtained
by
Manager
Tom
Mitchell
for
practically
nothing.
Their
week
ly
wage
bill
is
75
($375),
contrasted
with
the
200
($1,000)
paid
weekly
by
most
first
division
clubs.
In
Its
great
cup
run
York
defeated
Halifax
Town,
Clapton
Orient,
Coventry
City,
West
Bromwlch
Albion
and
Middlesbrough.
Coventry,
the
Albion
and
Middlesbrough
are
leading
English
teams.
After
York
had
successfully
passed
the
fifth
round
with
a
1
to
0
victory
over
Middlesbrough;
major
loop
representatives,
h
players
went
to
church
en
masse
the
next
day.
Reg
Baines,
pivot
of
the
attack,
read
the
lesson
and
Norm
Wharton.
goilKeeper,
played
the
organ.
Rev.
G.
C.
Beach,
vicar
and
former
player,
said:
"We
congratulate
the
York
team.
I
do
not
see
why
we
should
not
do
so
In.
God's
house.
Those
of
you
who
Join
me
In
congratulating
them
say
'Aye.'
His
sentiments
were
endorsed.
These
footballers
deserve
the
plaudits
of
the
football
world.
They
met
and
conquered
high-class
clubs
and
they
are
consoling
themselves
that
their
sixth-round
victor
was
also
from
their
home
county
Yorkshire.
Terrace
Looking
Forward
To
Good
Season
In
Tennis
j
TERRACE.
March
25:
-
The'
Terrace
tennis
club
held
a
meet-'
ing
under
the
chairmanship
of'
Rev.
C.
A.
Hihehliff.
Duss
were
set
at
the
same
figure,
as
.last
yea'
I
as
there
is
still
indebtedness
Ir
Connection
with
the
fine
new
ten
nls
court
which
was
constructed
in
1937.
There
Is
a
good
member,
ship
list
and
it
is
expected
that
the
sport
will
flourish
here
to
an
Increasing
degree.
HOOP
GAME
STALEMATE
Victoria
Dominoes
Refuse
to
Accept
Association
Decision
Against
Them
and
Will
Not
Play
j
Further
VICTORIA,
March
25:
ICP
The'
Provincial
Basketball
Association
has
rul2d
that
Wednesday's
second
,
game
of
the
British
Columbia
men's'
;
final
series
was
a
draw
Instead
of
a
34
to
32
win
for
the
Victoria
Dominoes
over
Vancouver
Westerns.
The
Dominoes
had
won
the
first
game.
The
Dominoes
said
today
that
they
would
not
accept
the
ruling
and
refused
to
resume
the
scries
at
Vancouver
tonight.
(
The
situation
is
stalemated.
I
Iodsklnson,
Jack
Christopher,
Bob'
Long,
Ted
Arney.
Ray
Hougan,
Ian
urimsson
and
Buster
Joy,
a
floe
j
of
youngsters,
provided
lots
of
fun
and
kept
the
crowd
in
an
uproar
1
Annual
Social
Gathering
of
Prince
Itnnerf
ltr!rle
I.nme
f
ast
!
Night
The
annual
gathering
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
for
the
presentation
of
season's
trophies
took
plac
last
night
in
the
Canadian
Legion
club
rooms
with
a
good-sized
crowd
in
attendance.
Robert
McKay,
president,
was
in
the
chair
and
Bert
Morgan
made
presentation
of
the
season's
trophies
as
follows:
Leaeue
championship,
Johnson
!
Cup
Musketeers,
received
by
A.
A.
McEwen.
'
League
runner-up,
Tip
Top
Tailors
Cup
Canadian
National
Rer-reaticn
Association,
received
by
F.
M.
Davis.
Tip
Top
Tailors'
challenge
trophy
Grotto,
received
by
George
Howe.
High
Individual
score
A.
A.
Mc-i
ewen,
Musketeers.
I
A
bridge
tournament
preceded
the!
dinner,
turkeys
being
won
by
A.I
A.
McEwen,
high
scorer,
and
D.
A.
MacPhee,
runner-up.
;
The
usual
speeches
were
made
during
the
evening.
CHAMPION
FED
UP
MELBOURNE.
March
25:
CP-
Fd
up
with
constant
strain
of
championship
play
and
the
relent-1
less
publicity
It
brings,
22-year-old
i
Harry
Williams,
Australian
amateur
J
golf
champion
and
a
great
left-1
handed
player,
says
he
feels
like;
playing
only
for
fun
In
future.
Reach
the
most
people
citj
and
district
with
ai
advertisement
in
the
Daily
Nwt
FOR
KENT
HOUSEKEEPING
Room
with
electric
range
Phone
Red
414.
G3)
KOIt
SAW?'
FOR
SALE
-Pontiac
Sedan,
Radio
heater,
excellent
condition,
Phon
842
after
5:30.
(75
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarelK
Propn-tor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rate
11.00
up
iO
Rooms
Hot
At
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
a.C
Phvine
281
P.O.
Boi
191
THE
SEAL
"f
QUALITY
ill!?
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
trie
only
aJmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver)
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TCES-
T.S.S.
CAHDENA
Fit
II)
AY,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
9:00
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Thirrs.
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Sun.
Midnight
If
convenient
pleaso
purchase
tickets
at
office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Ticketa
Fr6m
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Aeent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
1
mm
XmKSi
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
lYiod
I
(Jood
I'hc
Rouim.
tr
Clean
The
House
f
Warm
Th
Service
Friendly
The-
Kates
Are
ltiaonaf,e
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
Brazil
N.
si.
Unstil
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
ISasement
of
Exchange,
uio
rUONE
658
HYDE
Transfer
31
S
SECOND
AVE.
Itf
SUMMER
Hl'RX
Dry
Wool
BIRCH
JACK.P1NE
CEDAR
Satisfaction
fiu
a
ran
teed
Phone
580
1
j
PhoriM
18
and
81
P.O.Boifl
FOR
fiOOI)
SERVICE
Try
MIISSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Groceries
Vegetables
-
f"
Confectionery
-
'iooa
317-19
THIRD
AVENUE
WBt
Opposite
Canadian
i-H'
aOVKKNMr.NT
1.10.1
K
cr
(Section
jnj
,
f
Notion
of
Application
tot
Transfer
t
l
lV
NOTICE
U
hereby
given
tW
25th
m
Of
March
next
tn
signed
intends
K
PP'y
Control
Board
for
consent
w
of
beer
licence
No.
4374,
lMU
ln
known
Spruce
Of
H
ate
on
Spruce
Creole,
eight
Atlln
Townslt.
upon
lnd5r
Crt
Plawr
Claim
'Sally"
8Prt
vli
BrltUh
Columbia,
Prince
WJi
Reglitratlon
District,
In
tne
r
o.m.,
from
M1U?"BJM
Ul
(
UUJlt
W
-
"
Don
Caswell
to
Spruce
t
c
Limited,
of
Spfuce
Cre,
umbl,
th
Trannftree.
,
TMV)fl
Dated
tihU
18tn
day
:
,038bPROCK
CREEK
IlOTEt
lg
in
Tin:
MTicEMfc
rorut
of
p
lOl.tlMIIIA
In
(lie
Mailer
of
f!'
mW
Mi"
.
And
"
.
pjo1
In
Ine
Mailer
of
the
Archie,
Iiwm-1!
rf
P
TAKE
NOTICE
that
oy
vp
lrooior,
W.
E
fisher,
,
1
itoy
erf
March,
A.
0.
wtt
'
Minted
AdimnwMwwT.1"
nH
Tfl
F1:,
s
hnvdns
claims
na!nrt
.
or
hereby
rnui
',
properly
verified,
to
me
?
j,
J
the
18th
day
of
April,
A:h7
"
all
partJC
IndcMrtl
Jfn
t
of
m,uirl
to
y
the
.
ww
v,
IfiKlebtMnesB
to
me
forth
t,
DATED
thda
15th
day
1D38'
NORMAN
A.
WATTtf,
Official
Ad,B.t