The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
.Published
Every
.Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited.
Third
Avsnue
H.
P
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
city
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advatce
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advance,
ner
week
Paid
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advance,
per
month
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mall
to
all
-Columbia,
parts
of
.British
the.
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and
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owbCB,-
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period,
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in
advance
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n
-L.J.,,.:
.,.
"T
News
Department
Telephor.s
ZLZZIITm
Advertising;
and
Ciiculation
Telephone
Si
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation!
Ait,Y
mi-no
141
3.00
9.(H"
,
LOOKING
BACK
fniinT0
i?-e
baGk
af
lJie
recent
moVe
in
Europe
which
followed
i
the
removal
of
Anthony
Eden
it
seems
as
if
Srh
ZTFt
Neville
Chaierlain
was
artVe
fu
Tii
.I"BU
Bywineni
10
make
conditions
such!
S
'ie
'nvas;.n.rou'tl
b
out
with
the
leS
I-i
1
.oiuic
ciiaace
oi
interierence
troin
Great
BriHiri
'
Ml
'XT-
PAOB
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tv4ay.
March
jj
,
Urges
Ontario
MEN
jTo
From
Import
Alberta
Coal
HYDE
Here
Is
Real
Value
Men's
Work
Boots
in
Bolivian
Calf
and
Mennonite
Calf.
Guaranteed
Solid
Throughout.
With
leather
or
Panco
soles,
fircb
make
$J.95
Family
shoe
store
ltD
TROPHY
TO
jt
THOMPSON
Boston
Goalie
Greatest
Net
Mind
'
er
,In
National
League
For
Fourth
Time
MONTOEAL,
March
22
(CP)-
Tiny
Thompson
of
the
Boston
hoc-ey
slna
.trophy
as
the
greatest
Na
tional
Hockey
League
goal-tender
It
was
the
.fourth
win
for
Thompson
who
finished
the
season
with
89
goals
against
him,
seven
less
than
were
scored
against
Dave
Kerr
of
New
York
Rangers,
the
runner-up.
Gordon
Drillon
of
the
Toronto
Hjfnnln
TrH
ft--
I
-1
1
11-.
I
Sojourn
of
Biological
Station
In
the
cellar
of
the
Commercial
bowl-
haye
Ing
mff
Leacue
League
this
this
time
time
wns
was
nf
of
short
short
5.
duration,
the
scientists
climbing
back
Into
seventh
place
ahead
of
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
No.
2
as
a
result
of
a
two
to
one
game
victory
over
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
No.
1
last
night.
Owing
to
Illness
of
members
of
the
team,
the
second
Canadian
National
aggregation
was
unable
to
turn
out
last
night
for
the
fixture
aealnst
North
stir
which
was
postponed
until
Thurs-vi
t
I
or
Friday-
High
average
scorer
"last
1
night
was
George
Franklin
of
.50
Canadian
National
Recreation
As-
soclatlon
No.
1
with
100,
xnvidual
scores:
C.N.R.A.
No.
1
1
2
3
Tot.
Irving
134
139
187
4G0
Rutter
159
112
134405
West
130
103
136
3C9
Franklyn
165
152
182499
Paul
lie
147
175138
Handicap
29
29
29
Totals
733
f.82
843
Biological
Stn.
12
3
Tot.
Cade
185
126
148459
Carter
.144
119
105368
McRae
138
103
120
3G1
P.ugsley
124
117
132373
Stamford
127
140
111378
Handicap
ill
lii
m
Totals
829
71G
727
uvuieuuv.
mis
ar.tinn
ic
nnt
nm,.nj
ri
i
.
-
.
-.6-
ntA
by
w
.
1
Sffl'Kffi
:;:r
rii,l.
111
"naua
V
as
to
date
is
indicated
u
number
of
as
follows:
SS.W
S
Won
w-x'T"".mitw
1IU,U
eilCUVe
membership
in
Electrical
Workers
.
21
fU
T
tile
IjMCIIP
nf
Wnfmno
1
mo
w.H
i,
..
n.''
i.
nrj'."u"UL,uu
u.s-
J.nai
was
e
ettect
of
th.
.tr""'."
tciiiiw
iuuujvenzie
tving
to
make
any
surnres-
c.nji.a,
No.
2
tions
either
for
or
atrainsr.
t
hp
nniinir
fiu,
J
In
view
of
this
situation,
it
is
not
for
Canadians
tot
criticize
the
no
ev
nf
thn
nah
i
.0
Chamberlain
or
any
other
British
statesman.
Canada's
opinion
is
that
Canada
ia
nnt
intp-O0
fori
n
,Vin4
TJ..if!.-
does
in
this
regard.
'
u"
m
luun
,
,
Anthony
Eden
may
be
a
hero
to
the
average
Canadian.
Chamberlain
may
or
may
not
be
a
traitor
to
the
men
Avho
fought
in
the
last
war.
We
may
all
feel
saddened
by
the
fallen
prestige
of
the
British
Fmnivo
cnnMi
:...,T
and
spurned,
but
unless
we
are
prepared
to
do
our
part
in
any
trouble
that
may
follow
the
"firm
stand"
policy
which
all
admire,
we
had
better
keep
silent,
swallow
our
pride
and
remember
that
the
outcome
in
Europe
js
.to
some
ex-tent.at
least
the
result
of
the
Canadian
and
American
policy
of
determined
.non-participation.
WIIOSR
TURN
MHYT?
Evidently
Chancellor
Hitler
and
Premier
Mussolin
combined
forces
to
tret
rid
of
Anthnnv
tfrW
f.-nm
ua
-"fc7
win
wills
clW
.
,
noying
position
of
Secretary
of
State
for
Foreign
Affairs
m
,the
British
government.
Having
secured
the
appointment
of
a
friendly
secretary
in
his
place,
they
pounced
on
Austria,
this
being
Germany's
slice
of
the
plunder.
Now
it
is
Italy
s
turn.
The
two
dictorships
concentrated
their
efforts
in
Spain
after
promising
to
withdraw.
It
would
seem
the
logical
move
soon
for
II
Duce
to
inarch
into
bpam,
declare
the
country
a
part
of
the
Italian
Empire
and
appoint
General
Franco
governor
general
of
the
province.
Whatever
action
is
taken
it
is
pretty
sure
that
Italy
is
looking
to
get
her
share
of
the
plunder
while
the
getting
is
good.
:
Whether
it
is
in
Europe
or
in
Africa,
we
can
be
sure
it
ls-planned.
In
the
meantime,
Canada
is
not
Interested
in
these
things
and
Chamberlain
seems
to
be
mak-ing
Mussolini
happy
with
his
appeasement
talk.
Lost
Pt?
.
.12
1J
12
13
18
16
16
17
21
SPORT
GHAT
As
1938's
amateur
hockey
finals
draw
near,
the
hockey
followers
turn
to
records
of
the
past
which
show
the
East
still
holds
the
edge.
Canada's
most
coveted
amateur
trophies,
Allan
cup
for
fights.
Record
for
nersis
iency
for
.capturing
the
senior
crown
is
safely
held
In
the
East.
In
tills
30
years
since
Sir
Montague
Allan
first
offered
his
cup
for
annual'
competition
to
Canr
iviapic
ucius
miiMifu
up
me
sea-'
n
,.,
.
,
A
"'aa
11
R&
iltrn
rc
resemauves
son
as
high
scorer
of
the
league
with
52
points,
two
more
than
his
teammate,
Sylvanus
Apps
Biological
Station
Wins
In
Bowling
..
.
.
iiuvc-
won
umes.
wun
Winni
peg
Monarch
victories
In
1935
and
U937.
Junior
aggregations
from
western
ranks
have
been
more
i
fortunate
in
recent
years
but
j
total
championships.
Records
show
(the
East
has
10
to
the
West's
nine
since
the.
Ontario
Hockey
Association
presented
the
Memorial
Cun
in
1919.
Allan
Cup
champions
to
date
1908-Ottawa
Cliffsldes.
19C9
Queen's
University.
lOlO
St.
Michael's
College.
1911
Winnipeg
Victorias.
1912
Winnipeg
Victorias.
1913
Winnipeg
Hockey
Club.
1914
Reglna
Victorias.
1915
Winnipeg
Victorias.
1P16
Winnioeg
61st
Battalion.
1917
Toronto
Dentals.
1918
Kitchener.
1919
Haipilton
Tigers.
1020
Winnipeg
Falcons.
1921
University
of
Toronto.
1922
Toronto
Granites.
1923
Toronto
Granites.
1924
Sault
Ste.
Maries.
1925
P.prt
Arthur.
'
1926
Port
Arthur.
.1927
University
of
Toronto
Grads.
1923
University
of
Manitoba.
1929
Port
Arthur.
1930
Montreal
A.
A,
A.
1931
Winnlnegs.
.
.
1932
Toronto
Nationals.
1933
Mon'cton
Hawks.
'-
1934
-Moncton
Hawks.
1935
Halifas
Wolverines.
19?)
Kimberlcv
nvnamiters.
1937
Sudbury
Wolves.
Memorial
been:
Cup
champions
have
1919
University
Schools.
fSSST
j
i.M
,
o
Toronto
1920-
-Toronto
Canoe
Club.
1921-
Winninc?
Falcons.
1922-
Fort'
Wiiliam.
1923-University
of
Manitoba
1924-Owen
Sound
Greys.
1925
Reglna
Pats.
1926
Calgary
Canadians.
1927
Owen
Sound
Greys.
1928
Regina
Monarchs.
1929
.Toronto
Marlboros.
1930
Reglna
Pats.
1931
Winnipeg
Slmwood
Mil-
I
Westerns
Win
Over
Varsity
If
A
T""TTTFY71T5
II.ti.nl-
OO.
iPQt
Sr..?5PetlU.nJa"d
Mfm"
Westerns
wen
the
inter-city
basket-
Portland
Defaults
To
Vancouver
In
Puck
Semi-Final
Portland
Duckaroos
defaulted
the
semi-final
In
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
to
Vancouver
after
couver
protest
that
Louis
Holmes,
who
had
been
borrowed
from
Spokane
when
the
Iluckaroos'
defense
man,
Scott,
was
injured,
was
entitled
to
play
only
on
the
defense.
T
.-.
ln.4
TM,
..
MtUf
EDMONTON,
March
22:
(CP)
H.
Ingrey,
Social
Credit
membef.
of
the
Legislature
for
Drumheller
urges
co-operation
between
Alber
(
ta
and
Ontario
in
trade.
He
pro-DikSfs
that
Ontario
should
use
Al
berto
coal
instead
of
importinit.lt
Inter-City
Itasketuall
Champion-
'rnnl
tlie
United
Stales.
(
ship
Decided
in
South
Series
j
'
Went
Limit
SriT-StSS
SSXL
t
by
""T
,he
LT
"2
dt;
A'T?
49
mi.
title
i,.
-j
-
,
elding
game
from
University
of
Rale
,-
l
British
Columbia
with
a
score
of
37
to
27.
Mine
Wage
Scale
In
North
Ontario
Readied
To
Extend
.or
Another
ear
TORONTO,
March
22:
(CP)
Four
thousand
men
are
affected
by
a
settlement
of
the
wage
question
In
northern
Ontario
mlnuiR
areas
whereby
the
prevailing
wage
scale
will
continue
In
forrp
until
April
1,
1939.
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
to
hospital
In
Prince
Rupert
aboard
Holmes
started
on
the
defense
.but
was
l.itpr
shifter
tr,
thP
fmnt
iinp
the
steamer
Prince
John.
in
the
game
which
Portland
won
1
three
to
two,
thus
tying
up
the
best
i
two
out
of
three
game
series.
LADIES'
!
BOWLING
March
22
Annettes'
vs.
phone
Girls.
Our
Ganz
vs.
chantettes,
Bluebirds
vs.
Big
Sisters,
Rangers
vs.
Knox
Hotel,
I
i
March
29
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Blue-I
birds,
Big
Sisters
vs.
Rangers,
Our
'Gang
vs.
Telephone
Girls,
Mer-
chantettes
vs.
AnnittesV
i
April
5
Our
Gang
vs.
Annettes.
Merchantettes
vs.
Telephone
Girls,
Big
Sisteri
vs.
Knox
Hotel,
birds
vs.
Rangers.
Jionaires.
1932
Sudbury
Wolves.
.1933-
Newmarket
Rcdmen.
1934
St.
Michael's
College.
;
19.35
Winnipeg
Monarchs.
'
1936
West
Toronto
Nationals.
1937
Winnipeg
Monarchs.
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Uasement
of
Exchangn
Block
PHONE
658
RIGHT
FROM
THE
START!
Slreaking
down
an
icy
slope
.
.
.
swerving
.
.
.
braking
.
.
banking
on
the
brealli-taking
turns-lliose
are
the
thrills
of
a
bob-sled
run,
and
what
thrills
they
are!
Old
Chum
has
long
been
the
favourilc
tobacco
of
active,
sports-loving
men.
Once
a
man
takes
to
Old
(.hum,
no
oilier
tobacco
will
do
.
.
.
with
a
mellow
flavour
und
fragrant
aroma
that
appeals
to
virile
tastes,
Old
Chum
is
the
one
right
choice
for
a
young
man
who
wants
to
enjoy
his
pipe
from
the
start.
There
is
no
other
tobacco
just
like
Old
Chumt
OLD
CHUM
The
Tobacco
a
f
'Quality
March
22,
1913
A
man
wandered
Into
the
Hotel
at
Stewart
in
zero
weath
er
with
his
feet
bare
and
In
a
demented
condition.
He
was
brought
W.
Allison
was
.here
yesterday
on
his
way
from
Hazelton
to
Victoria,
having
been
transferred
south
In
the
provincial
government
service.
,
A
special
excursion
train
Is
to
be
run
to
Port
Edward
on
Easter
Monday
with
prospective
Investors
In
the
townslte
of
what
Is
described
as
"Prince
Runert's
Industrial
an-'
.nex."
The
townsite
Is
being
put'
Tele-''on
the
market
by
Harrison
&
Me.r-
Gamble
of
this
city.
Man
in
the
Moon
The
calendar
says
that
spritvs
commenced
yesterday.
It
look'.
like
ypiing
on
the
other
side
ol
the
street
but
on
-this
side
It
w.ij
whiter
all
say.
I
Apparently
the
Weather
Man
got
his
dates
mixed.
I
What
the
world
seems
to
need
today
Is
more
gardens
to
cultivate
and
fewer
barracks
for
soldiers.
i
'
"I'll
be
good
fgr
a
penny,
mother,"
coaxed
little
William,
hopeful-!y.
'Oh,
Willie,"
reproved
his
mother,
"whycali't
you
be
like
yout
ather?
He
isn't
good
for
a
penny
He's
good
for
nothing!"
He
had
been
walking
with
one
foot
In
the
gutter
and
the
othei
foot
on
the
pavement
and
he
was
not
getting
on
very
well.
Aftef
about
half
a
mile
he
met
a
con-
stable.
"You're
drunk,"
said
the
latter.'
"Oh,
Is
that
what
it
Is?"
he
re-plied.
"Thank
heaven!
;
thought
I
was
lame!"
"I'm
a
self-made
man.'
"You're
lucky.
I'm
the
revised
work
of
a
Wife
and
three
daugh-
icrs.
"
C.
N.
R,
Trains
For
the
East
.
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Prl-
I
days
..-6pjn.
From
the
East
'
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Batur.
;
days
11
p.m.
0Ol;NMr.XT
l.l(l'4lt
ACT"
.
.
(s',
lo.U
2S)
v-
Nolle
of
A)lliH(loii
lor
Couieiie
Transfer
r
it..,.r
1
1.
.
NOTICE
lg
JiereUy
given
tha.t
on
th
2,5"'L.dy.
of
March
ne.
e
under,
sinned
intends
to
apply
to
the
Llaur
Control
Bonivi
tn
LLL..?
Mm
in
No.
I
4374,
Issued
uvu
In
iji
irn
res.
,
'
jf
.
.
tv
Limited,
ol
Spruce
Creek,
Umbla.
tlie
TranifiY
Datl
lilxta
J8th
Joy
'
of
1038.
I
PPRUQP,
CIIEEK
HOTEL
LUrtTTU
I
Appl
leant
and
Tranaferee,
transfer
315
SECOND
AVE,
iNSlTMMKK
MJKx
Dry
Woo
BIRCH
JACKPINE'
CEDAR
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Phone
Nobody
Knocks
Th
KNOX
The
Food
Is
Gooi
Trie
Rooms
Are
Clean
The
House
h
Warm
The
Service
Friendly
1
The
Rates
Are
KtasombU
KNOX
HOTE
R.
Rr&xrll
N.
M.
Bmfl
Phones
18
and
81
f.0.Bni1i
FOR
GOOD
SttWlCE
Try
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Groceries
Vegetables
rmiti
Confectionery
Tobacwi
317-19
THIRD
AVE.M
EWESI
Opposite
Canadian
Ltfioi
An
ExamtndUon
FOREST
WJ
OERS
will
bp
lield
n:
IIiiTrtioa,
"
M-irch
30U.
J038.
i
m
'
'!
ajri.
Aflllctl-'0
Will
X
nr.eniW'
ncoii
of
March
26IU,
1938
"r
tw
ti-lct
Fotrtpr
at
Prli:ce
Bupcri-
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forms
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ftu-:iwr
inform
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plate
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be
obtained
frtm
the
CWrf
W:
Victoria,
or
the
Distric;
Forts"
Prluae
Rvuert
Fc
$1,00.
CundUla.U's
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be
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TAKE
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by
Wt
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VV.
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the
ifZfat
March,
JU38.
t'wm
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n,nd
John
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And
ell
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TifrtMr
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ic
Jurmb
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4
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to
me
cii
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April,
A.
D.
1038,
aw!
fa
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pay
the
amwuvt
of
tl'r
incK
tc
tvx
ftjrtliwtth.
NORMAN
A,
WATT.
OlXlclnl
Admliii'-'ti,
c
prmce
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Dft
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K''
Dated
this
16th
clay
ot
in
tjii:
siirj-:ii:
I'oriit
"
foi.rwi"
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l-KOIUU;
...
...jnllf
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of
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British
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to
me
Xorthw'.
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DATED
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15th
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w
February,
J038.
PrliK
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