PAOK
TWO
.
TBS
DAILY
KZWS
,
Monday
pb:
;-4r,
,
"HARTT"
WES
Canada's
Best
Shoemakers
You
get
extra
wear
and
maximum
comfort
in
every
pair.
Priced
From
$1.00
7
News
Department
Telephoss
Family
shoe
store
lt
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKLSCE
BUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Erery
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avsnue
H-
P
POLLEN
...
Managing-Editor
SCBSCKiniON
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advatxe
Paid
in
advance,
per
week
fX
Advertfcing
and
Cuculaticn
Telephone
it
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
COLONIES
ONLY
AN
FA'CITSE
vcm
umd
,12
Monday.
February
21.
1938.
An
article.
"Solving-
thp
fnlnmai
vaaau
u
c
a
r
Lucas
KC,,
of
South
Africa,
published
in
the
current
num-
.ici
u
-t?
w-nmi
science
Monitor;
gives
some
inter
esung
iniormatfon
in
regard
to
Japan.
It
recites
that
Japan
states
she
must
have
foreign
outlets
for
her
people.
.
Wi
iVuia.ivu
in
.jupaii
is
mue
more
tnan
hall
that
of
Belgium
and
only
half
that
of
England.
The
cause
oi
the
poverty
and
overcrowding
is
that
Japan
has
rf
P,a&S
rents
t0
a
few
landlords.
The
"Japan
Year
Book
1936"
shows
that
one
half
of
the
land
in
Japan
is
owned
by
a
iraHion
people
or
one-and
a
half
per
cent
of
the
total
population.
Thirty-three
million
get
their
living
on
rented
agricultural
land
and
of
these
twenty
million
are
compelled
to
try
to
exist
on
approximately
an
acre
per
household.
On
this
little
tract
of
land
they
pay
a
hitrh
rent
as
well
as
high
taxes.
A
number
of
other
countries,
including
Italv
and
Germany
are
similarly
situated,
this
situation
being
responsible
for
the
seeming
poverty
in
those
countries.
The
writer
points
out
that
none
of
the
countries
possessing
colonies
um
them
for
emigration
purposes
and
the
trade
with
them
is
not
important.
What
the
writer
fails
to
show
is
that
Great
Britain,
which
ako
has
a
landlord
class,
has
already
freed
most
ot
her
colonies.
Canada,
Australia,
New
Zealand,
South
Africa
are
all
free
to
cut
the
ties
of
Empire
if
they
wish
to
do
so
just
as
southern
Ireland
seems
to
be
doing
just
now.
There
is
very
little
difference
between
the
ties
which
bind
Canada
10
Britain
and
between
those
which
bind
United
States
to
Britain.
It
i3
one
of
sentiment.
India
13
also
gradually
moving
in
the
direction
of
self-government
and
if
other
countries
would
let
her
alone
the
speed
of
emancipation
would
accelerate.
AGLO-AMERICAN
AGREEMENT
In
another
number
of
the
same
paper
is
an
editorial
article
in
which
it
is
shown
that,
while
United
States
and
Great
Britain
have
no
offensive
or
defensive
treaty
binding
them,
they
are
so
closely
in
agreement
on
world.qu.es-tions
that
it
is
correct
to
say
there
is
an
agreement
between
them.
Also
is
it
true
that
they
keep
each
other
informed
on
all
important
moves.
United
States
people
are
always
interested
in
London
and
British
people
are
interested
in
Washington
and
this
union
of
ideas
is
being
gradually
strengthened.
It
is
the
wonder
of
the
world
that
one
of
the
countries
of
the
British
Empire
lives
alongside
the
United
States
without
any
boundary
defenses
on
either
sule.
They
do
not
fear
each
other.
In
other
words
they
are
in
agreement
on
important
principles,
particularly
the
one
of
respecting
each
other's
rights.
Britain
will
not
worry
if
the
United
States
builds
a
bigger
navy
than
herself.
She
needs
it
to
defend
the
Pacific
while
Britain
looks
after
the
Atlantic.
A
written
agreement
is
not
necessary
between
countries
that
understand
each
other.
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
The
Central
Hotel
Pasteurized
Milk
rooms
and
cafe
VALENTIN
DAIRY
for
Besfnohoid
Coa!
PIIONE-S57
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Canada
Wins
Puck
Title
PRAGUE,
Czechoslovakia,
Feb.
21:
1
CP
Canada,
represented
by
the
Sudbury.
Wolves,
yesterday
defeated
Great
Britain
three
to
one
to
win
the
world's
amateur
hockey
championship.
Czech
o-Slovakia
placed
third
to
Great
Britain
while
Germany
was
given
fourth
place
IDEADLOCK
INBOWLS
Grotto
and
Moose
Tied
For
Leadership
of
Ten
Pin
League
As
Result
of
Last
Night's
Play
Grotto,
by
winning
a
clean
sweep
three
games
to
nil
victory
over
Moose
last
night,
went
into
a
tie
for
City
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
leadership
with
Royal
Hotel
which
won
two
games
to
one
over
Three
Five
Taxi.
The
Taxi
Men
and
the
Moose
are
tied
for
the
cellar
position.
High
average
scorer
last
night
was
BiD
Schriaberg
of
Royal
Hotel
with
187.
Last
night's
scores:
ROYAL
HOTEL
I
2
3
.Schriaberg
171
207
182
jComadina
160
160
157
Todd
151
198
15.
Donald
,..133
148
222
Smith
175
147
17
Totals
...795
860
8F.S
35
TAXI
12
2
Ciccone
183
155
13C
Kinslor
183
137
14'
Gurrich
131
152
201
Cpmadina
155
141
16C
Wendle
...207
190
133
J
Totals
859
775
784
GROTTO
12
3
Irving
.174
m
r,
Comadina
133
135
172
Zieman
162
158
IT
5
Bury
187
180
19C
Marin
-
170
176
IK
Totals
826
810
8'.'
MOOSE
12
Gunderson
167
168
15.'
Russell
139
175
123
SUies
160
149
152
Eoyer
153
151
153
Asemissen'
J
143
117
ICQ
Totals
762
760
747
The
league
standings
to
date:
Won
Lost
Pts.
Royal
Hotel
13
8
13
Grotto
13
8
13
Moose
8
13
8
Three
Five
Taxi
8
13
8
Varsity
Wins
Over
Harvard
Score
of
Seven
to
Three
in
Inter
national
Rugby
Saturday
Afternoon
TORONTO,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
Unl
versity
of
Toronto
defeated
Har
vard
by
a
score
of
7
to
3
in
Inter
naUonal
rugby
on
Saturday.
To
Arrange
For
Basketball
Games
Acting
Snorts
Manaaer
J.
S.
Ryan,
for
Metlakatla
basketball
teams,
came
Into
town
today
tr
majce
arrangements
for
a
date
with
Port
Essington
basketball
teams
for
long
delayed
return
games
of
basketball
to
be
held
al
Port
Essington
during
the
week.
IS
AGAIN
CHAMPION
Slxto
Escobar
Regains
World's
Bantamweight
Title
by
Defeating
Harry
Jeffra
SAN
JUAN.
Puerto
Rica,
Feb.
2ir
j
(CP)
Slxto
Escobar
of
Puerto
Rica,
regained
the
world's
bantamweight
chamDionshiD
on
Sundav
by
outpointing
the
tltleholder,
I
in
firteen
rounds.
Both
weighed
117"i
pounds.
Smithers
Sid
Tournament
Is
j
Great
Success;
Chris
Dahlie
j
Wins
Senior
Championship1
SMITHERS,
February
21:
The
regular
annual
ski
tournament
of
the
Smkhers
SKi
Club
took
place
here
on
Thursday
and
Friday
and
inc-hnn-d
slalom
racing,
cross
eountry
racing
and
jumping
for
ail
classes.
Quite
a
number
of
visitors
were
in
town
for
the
occasion
from
points
along
the
line
from
Prince
Rnoert
to
Bums
Lake.
Many
were
enjoying
we
in
rim
ot
ss.
jumping
for
the
first
time
A
number
of
the
old
contestant
vert
is
'the
various
Bne-ups
bt
one
eon-
pic
uou-
feature
was
the
tars'
number
of
new
names
in
the
lowei
grades
which
a
wars
weD
for
the
future
of
the
sport
hi
the
Balkfe;
VaHey.
The
slalom
racing
took
place
on
Thursday
aftemonn
while
the
erosr
country
racing
was
held
Friday
morning
and
aB
of
the
Jumprn-took
place
on
Friday
afternoon.
The
weather
was
ideal
for
the
occasion,
the
temperature
being
lust
below
the
freezing
mark
which
nade
it
more
enjoyable
for
the
pec
ta
tors
even
if
the
racers
cob
id
lave
stood
lt
a
little
colder.
As
a
majority
of
those
participat-ng
in
the
jumping
were
a
litUe
jackward
about
using
the
big
hin.
.
compromise
was
reached
and
the
ntermediate
hiU
was
used
which
curtailed
the
length
of
the
jump;
nade
considerably.
To
the
delectation
of
the
visitors
several
of
the
Smithers
boys
gave
exhibition
jumps
oA
the
big
hill
after
the
contests
had
been
completed.
The
Smithers
ace,
Chris
Dahlie,
madf
ieveral
long
jumps
in
this
way.
while
Steen
Olotson
and
Graham
Collison
also
demonstrated
their
ability
on
the
big
hill.
The
winners
in
the
various
con-ests
were
as
follows:
Class
"A",
Slalom
1.
Chris
Dahlie
(
Smithers
I
;
'
2.
Kaare
Engsted
(Burns
Lake);
3.
Stein
Olofson
'Smithers).
Class"B"
I.
Albert
Gerow
iBumt
Lake);
2.
Harold
Windt,
(Smith
ers);
3.
Ed
Malkow
(Glentanna).
Class
-C"
i
1.
Billy
TrousdeU
(Burns
Lake);
2.
Jergen
Dahlii
(Smithers);
3.
Martha
Dahli-'Smithers).
Class
"A"
Cross
Country
1
13
kilo
ueters)
1.
Knute
Nysten
(Bum
Lake.
time
1-14-15;
2.
Kaare
Eng
stad
(Bums
Lake),
time
1-15-30.
3.
Carl
Lindaas
(Francois
Lakei
time
1-17-14;
4.
Chris
Dahlie
(Smithers).
time
1-17-30.
Class
"B-
(18
kilometers
1.
A.
Antllla
(Burns
Lake),
time
1-19-13;
2.
Stein
Olofson
(Smithers).
time,
i-n-10;
3.
Melvin
Berg
(Burns
Lake),
time
1-28-40;
4.
Fugi
Aida
(Smithers),
time
1-30-40.
Class
"C"
(9
kilometers)
1.
Billy
TrousdeU
1
Burns
Lake),
time
-45-42:
2.
Ed
Malkow
(Glentanna),
J
time
-49-17.
Ladles.
(9
kilometers)
1.
Martha
Dahlie
(Smithers),
time
-43-19;
2.
Birdie
Hougen
(Francois
Lake),
time
-54-25.
,
Class
"A"
Jumping
1.
Chris
Dahlie
(Smithers);
2.
George
Moldf
(Forestdale);
3.
Walter
Smitt
Burns
Lake).
Class
"B"
Frank
Smith
(Burns
Lake);
2.
Albert
Gerow
(Bum:
Lake);
3.
Fugi
Aida
(Smithers).
Class
"C"
1.
Halvard
Dahlie
(Smithers);
2.
Stanley
Stetterstrom
(Bums
Lake);
3.
Jergen
Dahlie
(Smithers).
Combined
Champion,
Class
"A"
Chris
Dahlie
(Smithers).
Combined
Champion,
Class
"B"
j
Fugi
Aida
(Smithers).
Interclub
Challenge
Shield
Won
j
by
Bums
Lake
Ski
Club.
Queen
Crowned
In
the
evening
a
big
dance
was
held
In
the
Smithers
Hall
and
the
floor
was
crowded
to
capacity
as
If
always
Is
at
this
annual
event.
I
Miss
Ruth
Hanson
was
crowned
carnival
queen
during
the
evening
1
and
the
various
winners
were
pre-;
sented
with
their
prizes
and
tro-'
phies
to
the
cheers
of
the
spectat
ors.
The
tournament
was
very
suc-cessful
from
every
standpoint
and
it
Is
now
looked
upon
as
one
of
the
outstanding
events
of
.the
year
in;
this
district.
HOCKEY
SCORES
COAST
LEAGUE
Saturday
Seattle
5,
Spokane
3.
Sunday
Spokane
2,
Vancouver
1.
LEAFS
WIN
m
ti
U
B
9
a
u
u
its
D
U
m
u
!
2
M
mi
mm
"WW
did
Bill
and
Mary
get
to
?"
"Probably
thy
lingrf
omhe
with-
a
Set
Cop
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
$
Tht
purrsl
form
in
nhleh
tobacco
can
be
tmoltd."
J
AFTER
LOSS
vft
ctadc
Were
routed
by
Americans
Satnrrday
Xight
Bat
Made
Come-Back
j
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
21:
CP
Tor-;
-nto
Maple
Leafs
suffered
an
ig-norainkKB
fair
to
rm
thing
defeat
it
the
hands
of
New
York
Ameri-?ans
at
the
Maple
Leaf
Gardens
in
Toronto
Saturday
night
but
staged
.
a
come-back
here
last
night
to
turn
-he
tables
on
the
Amerks
with
a
3
ta
2
victory.
Red
Horner,
star
Tor--.nto
defense
man.
was-
injured
In
!
Saturday
night's
game
and
was
un-
xble
to
play
here
last
nighL
j
The
Maple
Leafs
still
maintain
an
eight-point
lead
in
the
inte.nauonal
;
division
standing
over
the
Montreal
',
Canadiens
who
defeated
their
fel-i
low
townsmen,
the
Maroons.
4
to
3
in
an
overtime
battle
at
Montreal'
Saturday
night.
j
The
Boston
Bruins,
leaders
of
ths
,
American
division,
scored
a
three
tc'
two
victory
over
the
running
up
Xew
York
Rangers
In
a
keenly
.
fought
game
at
Boston
last
night!
Week-end
scores
were
as
follow.--'
Saturday
I
Americans
4.
Toronto
0.
!
Canadiens
4.
Maroons
3
(ove
Umej.
Sunday
'
Boston
3,
Rangers
2.
Toronto
3,
Americans
2.
Detroit
1,
Chicago
0.
As
a
result
of
two
hockey
game,
stayed
recently
at
Morse
Creek,
tin
;m
of
$20.70
was
cleared
whicL
amount
has
been
donated
to
a
ycuth
who
had
the
misfortune
to
break
his
leg
while
skating.
The
cctiections
amounted
to
$27512.10
from
th
first
game
and
$1490
frcm
the
second.
Expenses
totalled
$3.30.
ARENAMED
Eleanor
Young
of
North
Vancouver
Best
of
Canadian
Women
Bob
Murray
No.
1
.Man
MONTREAL,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
Eleanor
Young
of
North
Vancouver
was
rated
Saturday
by
tht
Canadian
Lawn
Tennis
Association
as
Canada's
No.
1
woman
player
Bob
Murray
is
rated
Canada's
Nc
:
man
player
and
Douglas
Cameron
of
Vancouver
second.
The
Association
disregarded
the
quesUon
of
whether
Canada
should
play
against
Japan
in
Da-is
Cup
eliminaUon.
If
Canada
refuses
to
play,
it
has
been
announced
that
Japan
will
claim
the
round
by
default.
Although
not
committing
Itself
on
the
question
of
whether
Canada
should
play
against
Japan
In
Davis
Cup
compeUtkin
th;i
year,
the
Association
decided
to;
ask
six
players
to
devote
tm.
months
to
Davis
Cup
trainir?
I
The
six
are
Hobby
Murray
cf
Montreal.
Doug
Cameron
or
Van
1
:ouver.
Ross
Wilson
of
Toronto
"aird
Watt
and
Roland
Longtin
both
of
Montreal,
and
Walter
Mai
.
in
of
Toronto.
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchange
Block
PHONE
G5X
Brentford
Drops
Lead
Of
League
j
Arenal
and
Wolverhampton
.
uerers
Now
on
Top
in
Enrti
1-00
1
hall
LONDON.
Februiirv
2i
,cp
Arsenal
and
W
.iverhami)
"
t
derers
are
now
tied
f
.:
firsts
in
the
English
Lc.
p,;.-
vision,
looioaii
as
a
rt5-.lt
;
torles
over
Chelsea
&
respectively
on
Sj'urta?
ftr
ford.
losing
to
Derb;'
Cc.
'
fr
ped
from
first
pk.:c
which
in
occupied
since
cr
Lisa
Billy
Findlay's
Curling
Rink
To
n
l
n
n
represent
d.i.
VANCOUVER,
F
b.
I!
(CP-
.
.
r
:
1-
.
.
PROVINCE
OK
HUITISII
COLU.MIHA
Columbia
at
Toror.
,
iti
t
:
coming
Canadian
.a
ton-ship.
COAL
TO
riEAE
EUKTBOti
8-ttafetk
CauX
rmoa
F.dn
.tlb-rt
C"1
Rnlfctry
VHkj
(l
Prince
Rupert
U
pwnwr
u
arH
Sit
..e-.-a.-atr-sr-rt
.
tjffH.u-aj9r;iB'ii
e
.v-9:Ht3za'ittijr7Z(B!B
T'f
B
I
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
ARE
NOW
DUE
TO
RE
FILED
BY:
(1.)
Every
person
in
receipt
of
salary,
wages,
or
investment
income
(2.)
Employers,
respecting
salaries
and
wages
paid
to
employees
dur-
.
ng
the
calendar
year
1937.
These
Returns
arc
required
to
be
filed
not
later
than
FEBRUARY
28th,
1938
Taxpayers
should
obtain
forms
from
any
Provincial
Government
office
or
chartered
bank
in
the
Province.
An
urgent
request
is
made
for
these
Returns
to
be
filed
as
much
in
advance
of
the
final
date
as
possible
to
enable
the
Department
to
give
better
service
to
taxpayers
than
can
be
provided
during
the
rush
of
the
last
day.
crPraon,
business
or
professional
income
is
required
to
be
returned
within
three
months
after
the
end
of
the
taxpayer's
fiscal
year.
Victoria,
B.C.
C.
B.
PETERSON,
Commissioner
of
Income
Ta.
R1