'i
PAOB
TWO
Onyx
Arch
Grip
Shoes
F
mmiM
THE
NEW
SPRING
MODELS
IN
...
.
OnvxSA
BY
J
oes
B
L
ACH
F
OR
D
ONYX!
The
very,
name
suggests
the-brilliance
and.
elegance
of
Onyx
Shoe
styles
for
Spring!
The
dainty
tie
(sketched
above)
is
typical
ot
the
luxurious
footwear
we
are
snowing
to
harmonize
with
your
new
suit,
or
afternoon
ensemble,
But,
a
word
to
the
wise,
come
in
early
while
size
ranges
are
complete!
Mir
m
If,
You
Are
Having
Trouble
With,
Your
Feet
We
Can
Help
You
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LT
The
Home
of
Good,
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
1
ft
Published
Every
Alternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally,
News.
Limited.
Third,
Aysnue,
H.
F
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
HAILY,
KDJTION
J
Tuesday,
March
8,
1938.
TELLS
OF
LIFE
IN
ITALY
The
London
Spectator
recently
published
a
letter
from
an
English
resident
in
Italy
which,
while
admitting
the
splendid
improvements
that
had
been
made
in
Italv.
.
tells
stories-of
individuals
vvhn
hnvp
fnnnd
tViP
pnimtw
uri.
Jack
this,
"comic"
election.
The
letter
was
opened
and
the
lad
!
was
sent
to
jail.
Another
case
was
of
a
hotel
which
serv-1
ed
particularly
good
meals,
so
good
that
Fascist
officials'
TAKE
LEAD
IN
BOWLING
!
Rupert
.Motors
Displaces
Printer?
Totals
720
R,
MOTORS
i
tier
II.
the
mi
present
regime
!
a
most
,
,
unpleasant
.
1
place,
y,
in-
which
.
'WICKS
S?'
..
Twa
Clean
Sweep
Victories
ScoriJ
Last
Night
Rupert
Motors
scored
a
clean
sweep
tnree
game
to
nu
victory
over
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
No.
1
in
the
Commercial
Bowling
League
last
night
and
displaced
the
ldla
Printerc
(from
the
leadership
in,
the
stand
;
lng.
In
the
second
fixture
Of
the
'
evening,
North
Star
defeated
Gyro
j
Club,
also
with
a
clean
sweep,
and
assumed
fifth
Rlace
in
the
stand-
!
ing
ahead
of
the
service
club
High
average
scorer
for
the
evening
was
Vic
Houston
of
Rupert
Motors
with
202.
Individual
scoring
lows:
NORTH
STAR
1
McMeekin
126
D.
Wick
100
B.
Wick
148
W.
Smith
127
M.
Young
135
Handicap
56
Totals
712
GYRO
1
Brocklesby
165
F,
Dibb
129
Dr.
Large
142
iMcRae
126
:Morris
121
;
Handicap
23
:
Totals
706
ON.R.A.
No.
1
1
Irving
153
.Rutter
115
iLong
!
Franklyn
138
:Paul
,
170
Laurie
Handicap
51
en
away
from
him
because
it
was
charged
he
was
not
BiXStV.
'"V
working
it
to
advantage.
Yet
the
next
mam
who
operated
onr
a
no
2
nic
idim
urn
nut
im;it:a&e
ine
pi
ouucuoij,.
i.ne
writer
oi
the
letter
said
he
was
sitting
outside
a
cafe
one
evening
when
a
Fascist
official
called
and;
inciuired
whv
there
was
THE
OTHER
SIDE
Having
read
stories
in
Red
journals
about
the
hardships
which
Canadians
have
suffered
in
this
country,
we
feel
a
little
suspicious
and
do
not
give
credence
to
all
the
ium
uijuul
injustices
in
itaiy..
let
we
can
easily
see
that
there
must
be
very
grave
injustices
where
so
much
power
is
placed
m
the
hands
of
officials
as
seems
to
be
given
to
the
Fascists
in
Italy.
We
have
almost
wept
at
the
terrible
tales
told
of
wrong-doing
in
Canada,,
only
to
find
that
the
person
supposed
to.be
wronged
was
a
waster
who
never,
spoke
well!
of
any
person
and
who
should
have
been
treated
much
more
severly
instead
of
more
leniently.
In
enforcing
a
new
system
there
are
bound,
to
be
injustices,
as
witness
what
took
place
and
still
takes
place
in
Russia
under
the
dictatorship
of
Stalin
and
his
proletariat.
All
dictatorships
are
objectionable.
.
NE.VILLEJ,
CHAMHERLAIN'S;
WARNING.
Evidently
the
speech
in
the
House
of
Commons
ves-
terday
in.
which
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
told
the
world
that,
if
the
peace
talks
with,
Italy
and,
Germany
.failed,,
Great
Britain
would,
speed
up,
her
gigantic
rearmament
program,
was
intended
as
a
warning
to,
those
countries.
Already
there
had
been
rumors
of
disagreements
-with.
Italy
oyer
withdrawal
from
Spain
and
other
rumors
that
Italy
had
no
intention
of
agreeing
to
and
carrying
out
any
terms
that
did
not
suit
her.
118
'
149
113
t
Handicap
15
Totals
818
hotel
man
was
forced
out
of
business.
Another
man
op-1
erating
a
mill
was
visited
by
an
official
of
the.
Labor
Bur-
pJJS?.,
'
"
"
JWV
U.
1
on
the
payroll.
11
TT
He
had
to
give
up
owing
to
continued
in-1
Electrical
Workers
was
as
fo!-
2
3
T
139
156
421
162
106
3fi3
137
166
451
151
141
419
147
139
441
56
56
792
764
2
3
T
117
137
419
142
160
431
133
120
395
160
124
410
150
173
44
23
23
755
737
2
3
T
134
129
416
152
152
419
93
93
152
131
421
167
190
427
126
118
244
51
51
782
771
1
2
3
T
146
171
435
118
,143
410
131
134
393
i
166
191
581
'
249
157
606
15
15
825
811
eague
standing
Won
Lost
PU.
.20
10
20
.19
8
19
.15
15
J5
.14
10
14
.13
14
?3
.11
25
11
10
11
10
..
9
18
9
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
PRICE
WINNIPEG,
March
8:
(CP)
no
orchestra
playing.
The
owner
of
the
business
said,he'rnnt?pe?,wheat
futures
were
could
not
afford
one.
"Well,
get
one
within
a,
weak,"
was'c
u!Fterday
w,th
May
the
order.
An
orchestra
was
secured
but
the
cafe
went)
1
'
'
"
broke.
I
-
This
writer
says
he
feels
sui;e
there
are
millions
of!
Italians
who.
loathe
and
detest
the
methods
of
the
nresent
regime.
From
the
beginning
it
has
been
a
question
ofj
emu
uianiiiau.
says
Lim
uiiiciaib
oi
me
rascisi
party
would
be
incapable
of
earning
a
living
in
the
open
market.
They
must,
therefore,
stick
to,
their
posts
at
all
costs.
Propaganda
talk
about
unity
and
co-operation
sound
well
but
what
matters,
he
says,
is
the
reality
behind
the
talk.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday.
Mm.
GOOD
VISIT
AT
PREMIER
llanquet
Friday
Night
and
Dance.
On.
Saturday
Were
Features
Of
Fnlrrtaiiiin-Jt
for
Local
Hoop
Team
ship
series,
it
is
reported:
by
Mana
ger
Bud
Barrie
and
his
party
t
hoopsters.
Nothing
was
left
undone
hi,
making
the
stay
of
tha
local
players
at
the
mining
camp
a
pleasant
one.
the
series
at
Premier
Friday
nigh4.
by
defeating
Prince
Rupert
with
a
score
of
69
to
46.
The
Prince
Ru-.
Dert
nlnvers
wpri
nff
fnrm
Hun
tn
The
closeness
of
the.
play
in
these
two
games
augurs
well
for
an
exciting
pair
of
games
to
be.
pay--;d
here
In
.
the
return
series
on
April
1
and
2.
In
addition
to
those
previously
mentioned,
Jimmy
Clccone
wa
amon;;
those
whp
made
the
trip
best
papers,
too,
"Chantecler"
or
"Vogi
iue
MAY
NOT
COMPETE
Jap
War
Minister,
Would.
Not
I.t
Hit
Men.
Compete
in
Olympus,
(tairrlliiff
ofjWJiuli
he
TOKYO.
March
8:
(CPl
Minister
Sugiyama
yesterday
held
in
Tukyo.
After
the
first
game
at
Premier
gram.
on
Friday
night
there
was
a
ban
Tlw
organizing
committee
of.
the
1940
Olympics
answered
War
Minister
Sugiyama's
recommendation
the
the
Games
be
cancelled
by
announcing
a
$1,500,000
building
pro-
the
nations.
Queen
of
the
Yukon,
and
curling
teams.
One
of
the
features
of
tht
'Fairbanks
carnival
will
be
tl.-.
the
long
fourteen-hour
gasboat
,$10Q0
doa
defby-trip.
They
had
arrived
at
Stewart
j
at
2
o'clock
Friday
afternoon.
The
(,vnff
A
WitlC
DartV
was
met
hv
pnrs
frnm
Pm.
!
VJIULIU
II
Hid
mier
and
taken
straight
to
the
fore
eame
timp
111CU
It
was
a
fast
enmp
and
thow
woc
defeated
Canadian
Legion.
In
the
play-off
for
the
second
place
cup
In
the
Bridge
League
Grotto
and
Canadian
National,
Recreation
Association
will,
meet
next
Monday.
He
wls.
Read.
En,
want
adj.
"YOU'LL
ROLL
BETTER
WITH
OGDEN'S"
When
you.
'rolrypur-ovn"
vyith
Ogden's.
pine
Cut,
youVe
headed
straight
down
the
highway
lo
happier
smoking.
It's
top-notch
cigarette
tobacco
rolls
'em
lhe
way
you.
want
'em,
cool,
mild,
and
mellow
from
ihc
first
puff
to
the
last.
Why
"truck"
with
anything
less
satisfying
than
Ogden's?
You
ought
to
use
the
IDEAL
OF
I
PACIFIC
HritMi
Columbia
Likes
Grace
In
Kitchen
as
Well
as
On
Tennis
Court
and
Dance
Floor
By
John
Dauphlnee
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
VANCOUVER.
March
8:
(CP
-,
The
sweetheart
of
British,
Columbia
has
blue
eyes,
n,
light
complex-ipn
and
chestnut;
hair,
but
aboyt
all
she
has
plenty
of:
"spark."
Tills
is-the
ideal
projected
toda-:
by
Ian
Eisenhardt,
director
or
tK
,
Wflr
provincial
government's
depart
an-
rpnt
nr
nhvsieal
education,
which1
1
f.
w.
J-"
1
.
n
el
.
In
H
its.
nllCCAO
classes
The
people
of
Premier
as
usual,
nounced
that
Japanese
soldiers
on
has
in
10D0Q.
1U.UUU.
women
WUIUU1
proved
themselves
fine
hosts
on
the
active
list
would
be
prohibited
throughout
the
prpvince,
the
occasion
of
the
visit
there
ai
from
participating
in
the
1940
Ol-
Eisenhardt,
d:
BrJUsh,
Qolum-the
end'of
the
week
of.
the.
Prince
ymplc
Gam.es.
Suglyanja
also
ad-
blans
are
as
appreciative
of
ac.i
Rupert
basketball
team",
fpr
the
vocated-
tht
cancellation
of
the
thetlc
lines
as
'
most
people,
but
first
two
games
of
the
champion-
earnes
which
are
scheduled
to
be
thev
nlace
more
emphasis,
on
a
quet.
During
Saturday
there
wer
various
things
of
Interest
to
do
The
most
of
the
party
were
guided
through
the
mine
by;D,
Sahttr-
bane
and
Ted
Kergin,
Some
latei
were
taken
on
a
drive
to
Stewart
and,
others
visited
the
B.
C.
Sijvn
mine,
A
number
of
Prince
Rupert
boys
now
working
at
Big.
Missouri
came
over,
to
Premier
during
thr
day.
Saturday
night
after
the
second
game
there
was
a
dance
In
the
Community
Hall
after
which
the
Prince
Rupert
team
left
Premier..
The
night
was
spent
at.
Thirteen
morning
departure
was
made
f
rom
,
Already
there.
Stewart
was
left
at
10
a.m
Sunday
and
home
reached
at
mid
night.
oualitv
of
beinE
"Interesting
to;'
njokj
at.
qr,
o,',
iieinf,
i.(orfc
Intensu
lyv
and..
vividly
a,live.
To
conform
wJtMhls
Ideal,
ac
cording;
tp,
Eisenhardt.
a.
girj,
would
bp,
fitfriy
accomplished
lR
two
qr
three
games,
preferably,
goii,
ten
Whether
or
not
the
games
wlll.be
nls.and
swimming.
These
sports
tz
held
Jn
Tokyo
will
probably
de-
said,
arc
aid
tn
beauty
but.
ajc
nend.
in
the
end.
on
the
response
of
not
strenuous
enough
to
caus.
Fairbanks
Ski
Carnival
Soon
Alaska
.Metropolis
To
Be
Centre
Of
Attractions
for
Northerners
This
Week
FAIRBANKS,
March
8:
(CP)
-
many
northerners
.
ar.t
commencing
to
converge
on
Fairbanks
for
the
annual
Ice
Carnival
opening
on
Thursday,
Seventy-five
biff,
ugly
muscles."
British
Col
umbiafc
mild
climate
gives
Its.
daughters
a.
better
chance
to
excel
n,
these
srwrte
than
U
allotted
to
girls
of,
other
prpylnees.
Should,
be,
Natqral.
Ejsenhardt
said
he
himself,
and
pjpbablv
most
citizens
of
the
pic
vlnce.
have
an
aversion
to
"un
naturalness
of
any
kind."
They
want
a
girl
wk
is
able
to
converse
intelligently
h
almost
any.
subject,
and
who
is
equally
as
graceful
in
the
pantry
as
qn
the
teiinjs
court
or
trie
dance
floor
In
other
words.
British
Columbians
insist
that
their
ilreain
?irj.
be
able
to
cook,
'not
Just
use
a
I
Premier
won
the
first
game
of
ferf"s
"f01"1"8,
Jtowson
opener."
Eisenhardt
declared
MRS.LANDRY
NEW
REGENT
,
Elected.
Ileaclj
f
Imperial
Order,
Iugliters,
of(
t)ie
Empire,
in
Thi
City
-
1
"
vJ
'
I
.
.
r
T
T
1
,
.
,
V.
1
a
large
crowd
in
attendance.
An,
Will
Sleet
Musketeers
For
Tip
Top
Mri-
ni
Ut
"Biu
An
amusing
Incident
of
the
game
:
Tailprs'
Cup
in
fridge
elected
regent
of
Municipal
Chap-was
when
Sonny
Stiles
of
Prince
I
Competition
I
ter
ImPerlal
Order,
Daughters
of
Rupert
walked
on
thp
floor
an
!
i
the,
Empire,
succeeding
Mrs.
icorea
on
a
iree
tnrow
for
Premier
Grotto
defeated
Canadian
Na
after
Lamble
had
been
dismissed
tional
Recreation
Association
last
for
four
personals.
night
In
the
second;
semi-final
The
Prince
Rupert
team
had
b-
round
for
'
the
Tip
Top
Taljprs'
come
quite
at
home
by
Saturday
Bridge
Cup
and
qualified
to
meet
night
and
put
up
a
much
bette:
Musketeers
In
the
final
for,
the
game
to
win
44,
to
37
and
even
up
trophy.
The
score
was:
Grotto,
11.-
Orchard
McLeod
who
was
made
honorary
regent,
also
being
hon-oredi
although
she
was
unable,
to
be
present,
with
the
gift
of
a
hand-iome
handbag
as
a
token
of
appreciation
of.
her
services,
The
new,
officers
of,
the
chapter
the
series.
It
was
a
nip
and
tuck
658;
Canadian
National
Recreation
are:
game
until
Prince
Rupert
started
Association,
10,044.
Iri
the
first
of
Honorary
Regent.
Mrs,
D;
Orch
to
pun
out
In
front
near
the
end.
,the
semi-finals,
Musketeers
had
ard
McLeodi
Regent,
Mrs.
IL
L.
Landry.
First
VlcerRegenU
Mrs.
J,A,
Teng.
Sscond
Vlce-Regcnt,
Mrs,
J,
A-Barry.
Second
Vice-RegenU
Mrs.
S,
J.
Elklns.
Treasurer,
Miss
Alleen,
Green.
;
Educational
Secretary,
Mrs,
R,
M
IWinslow,
1
E:hQS'
Secretary,
Mrs.
William
Brass.
.
urganlzlng.
Secretary,
Mrs.
H,
N
Broqkltsby.
Standard
Bearer,
Mrs,
S.
V.
Cox.
Reports
of
subildlary
chapters
showed
a
successiuj
ybar.
,
It
was
a
dinner
meeting
at
the
Boston
Cafe
with
Mrs.
Landry
pre
siding.
There
was
an
Interesting
I
program,
which
included
an
address
I
by
O.
C.
Young
descriptive
of
his
I
visjt,
to
the
Paris,
Exposition
last
I
year,
duets
by
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gllker
and
j
Mrs.
Garfield
McKlnley
and:
vocaj
jioloi
by
Mrs.
McKinley.
Aged
Baseball
Mogul
Is
Dead
Stephen
McKeevcr,
President
of
Brooklyn
Nationals,
Dies
at
Age
of,
tyghty-rive
NEW
YORK,
March
8:
fCP)
Stephen
McKeever,
aged
85,
presl-!dcnt
of
the
Brooklyn
National
j
Lcagqo
baseball
club,
died
yestqr-'
day,
;
There
was
a,
good
atlfliidanet
of
yoijng
people
at
q
dance
Satur-
(day
night
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
The
centre
qf
attraction
was.
a
ney
i
mechanical
musical
Instrument,
Mr,,
and
Mrs,
Gust
Anderson
ol
Alice
Armj
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala,
this
morning
from
tin
north,
for.
a
vjslt
here.
HOCKEY
SCORES,
Pacific
Coast
League
Seattle,
3;
Vancouver,
4,
end
m
0l,lu.-.-n
u.
2
.blJMm
r
is
..f.
I
TV
i
nn.
!
mck
In
Business
Re-entcrine
lhe,
transfer
.
buv
Iness
equipped,
with
a
heavy
uuj
uuik,
MaKe
body,
hj.
draulie
dump,
Prompt
and
ej.
ficient
service.
Any
Patronage
Appreciatfd
Also
equipped
to
do
any
ion,
or
excavation
work
or
building
wretkinr
Can,
supply
any
amount
4
real
first,
class
garden
earth-no
muskeg
WOOD
and
COAL
Casey
Transfer
Phone
GUF.EN
52:
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
mm
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye.
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by,
the
only
ailax
canning
company
with
in
il
the
year,
round
payroll
Prince
Rupert
"(lOVKKNMr.NT
I.KH'OK
ACT
(.Krrlloil
St)
v..,,..-
...
.....u....
i....
f,,r
ron-'M
.......
r
ui
..,.........
Trnnrrr
I
it
'""'
NOTICE-
in
hereby
G.'
'
35Vh
da
of
March
ncx
tS
;
stSiSJ
intend
to
apply
to
W1
.
.
.
.nH.
lavlUVt
111
oi
ooer
licence
"
T,.r
peot
of
prerTiLw
belna
pc"
-
.
s
ml
M
Plarcr
Claim
"SiUly
t-
iiiiniiraimn
11
ar:
:.
i
.
1
ma
-
Don
OaAVit-Il
to
Spruca
v
umbki,
the
TriuWcn-e
DaUtl
UiU
ism
cy
1
loia
Applicant
nuJ.
'rrIa,
Hyde
Transfer
WOOD
COAL
TRANSFER
Phone
580
315
SECOND
AVE.