onsdale,
Loved
by
...
Mnfnrl
Travpllpr
nil
JlVrtvU
w
aw
eally
Great
Sportsman
;
April
15
(Ity
Thos.
T.
Champion,
Can-litaff
Correspondent)
For
seven
cen-
.
the
house
of
Lowther
has
been
firm-
.
f
:.mt
w.
lodav
the
nllnm.inrn
nf
r
nim
hcrinnu
ami
Westmoreland
to
family
is
as
iervm
as
u
was
when
,
"
,
I
!
a
very
kindly
EnglUh
gentle-F
:n
his
man,"
wrote
the
Earl
of
Ulrken-3
Hi
-
Ccnl
head
when
he
summed
up
Lord
)
t
.
x&it
unsaaies
cnaracier
a
year
or
cc
urred,
;
two
back.
ic.
"-n
more
Horn
Jan.
25,
1857.
the
Hon.
.
'n
ItnnVi
rV,l1
T
rutt
Via
,fm
Uh
Me
of
his
an-isecona
son
or
ine
nurd
Earl
of
1
is.
fr-irth
nf
Lonsdale.
On
the
riraLh
nt
h
far
beyena
lU'Droincr
in
hum
ne
succccaca
lo
,
tr
;:mcd
as
the
title.
He
was
educated
at
it
tc
-
if
eup-'Mon
Doi
aia
noi
proceca
to
a
-
p
wnom
university,
twon
aiier
coming
oftess
roughed
It
In
been
priva
age
ne
married
Lady
arace
Cc
sense
Some
years
A
f
after
his
life
was
devoted
mainly
to
active
participation
In
and
generous
encouragement
of
many
kinds
of
manly
sport.
This
Is
not
to
say
that
he
neg-
Kctca
me
nigh
duties
of
citizenship.
He
was
for
some
years
Lord
Lieutenant
of
Cumberland,
also
chairman
of
the
Quarter
Sessions
for
Westmoreland,
and
took
a
leading
part
In
philanthropic
enterprise
In
both
ronn.
tics.
Nevertheless
It
was
In
his
contact
with
all
classes
of
the
community
in
so
many
categories
of
sportsmanship
that
he
manifested
qualities
which
endeared
him
to
men
of
English
breeding
the
world
over.
In
his
younger
flays
Lord
Lonsdale
was
an
adventurous
traveller.
Soon
after
his
marriage
he
took
her
Ladyship
on
an
extended
tour
In
the
Rocky
Mountains.
Travelling
In
those
parts
50
years
ago
was
of
course
a
very
different
proposition
from
what
It
Is
now.
For
sev
eral
months
the
Earl
and
Coun-
1
nr.;-
i
uif
flordon
riauihlr
nf
4h
Innni.
.
n
i...
'
'
'
"
"
"
-
mint,
uit
ma
UWI1
ac
and
u'n
Marquis
of
Huntly
There-
our
;
into
the
Canadian
North
west.
Long
afterwards
he
used!
walk
on
the
Great
North
Road!
to
declare
half
-seriously
that
the
credit
for
discovering
the
Klondike
really
belonged
to
himself,
for
he
maintained
he
had
been
on
the
spot
years
before
the
great
gold-rush
set
In.
At
home
Lord
Lonsdale
had
many
opportunities
for
proving
his
skill
with
the
gun,
for
he
was
owner
of
probably
the
most
extensive
game
preserves
In
the
North
of
England,
and
of
the
only
forest
In
that
part
of
these
Islands
where
the
wild
red
deer
still
flourishes.
Lord
Lonsdale,
though,
probably
considered
feats
In
this
direction
as
among
his
minor
achievements.
The
great
entrance
hall
and
corridors
of
Lowther
Castle
arc
covered
today
with
trophies
of
what
he
achieved
In
hunting
almost
every
big
creature,
from
a
moose
to
a
crocodile.
YKItSATILK
AS
ATHLETE
His
astonishing
versatility
In
the
way
of
athletic,
can
only
be
100
miles
in
24
hours.
The
actual
walking
tune
was
only
18
hours
and
he
reached
Ram
Jam,
near
Stamford,
with
a
comfortable
margin
In
hand.
There
was
also
the
memorable
contest,
as
a
result
of
a
challenge
from
the
Earl
of
Shrews
bury,
to
cover
20
miles
within
an
hour,
using
four
combinations
of
horses.
The
road
was
between
Relgate
and
Crawley,
when
there
was
much
snow
and
Ice.
Lord
Lonsdale
used
a
one-
horse
buggy,
a
buggy
with
a
pair
of
American
trotters,
a
team
of
four
with
a
shar-a-banc.'and
in
the
last
lap
he
rode
postilion,
accomplishing
the
feat
In
just
57
minutes.
At
five
years
of
age
Lord
Lonsdale
was
following
the
Quorn
Hounds.
In
the
year
of
his
marriage
he
won
with
his
own
mare,
the
Queen,
the
Rut
land
Welter
Drag
Hunt
Club
at
Newmarket
the
longest
race
In
England,
in
after
years
he
was
the
truest
touched
upon
here.
As
a
young
master
at
different
times
of
the
later
Lord
man
and
at
the
instleatlon
of
Woodland
Pytchley.
the
Quorn,
the
Duke
of
Beaufort
and
Sir
and
the
Cottesmore
Hunts.
In
John
A-stley
he
undertook
to
the
county
of
Westmoreland
he
revived
coursing.
The
Lowther
"waa
founded,
with
the
Lonsdale
hound
trial
and
sheep-dog
trials
are
another
feature
of
life
in
the
dales
which
owe
much
to
his
Interest.
Dalesmen
too
are
grateful
to
him
for
reviving
wrestling
in
the
Cumberland
and
Westmoreland
style.
Yacht
ing
was
also
for
a
considerable
span
of
years
one
of
the
Earl's
sports.
In
one
season
he
won
36
events
out
of
49
starts.
For
three
"seasons
the
ex-German
Emperor's
racing
yacht.
nrr
-
r
it
---vr
r
urr
nrmri
n
mmm
i
im
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w'S'K
m
smw
am
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a.
a
m.
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mmwm
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mm
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w
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Ill
uWUmyirt
IIIIMIIH
!N
SPITi:
or
siiriX
AND
KOMI!
I)AMAGr.
in
spite
of
cruel
over-loading
and
the
wracking
punishment
of
mine-bl.istel
roads,
motorized
columns
have
continued
to
roll
forward
carrying
United
Nations
troops
and
supplies,
lord
mobile
workshops,
equipped
with
welding
equipment,
lathe,
drill
press,
and
other
"'ols,
t
and
manned
by
skilled
mechanics
are
playing
a
real
part
in
Kping
motorized
ct
Though
many
of
their
skilled
mechanics
are
serving
with
the
armed
forces,
Ford
dealers
have
done
a
magnificent
job
in
keep
ing
essential
transportation
operating
efficiently.
A
GREAT
POWER
PLANT
Over
there,
and
here
at
home,
the
famous
Ford
V-8
engine
keeps
iiipment
moving
in
the
war
zones.
the
loads
rolling
along
the
road
to
victory.
In
hut
uiz-rnnw
!
stamina,
in
smoothness,
in
economy,
it's
today's
out-
1!c
in
Canada,
Ford
trucks
arc
hearing
a
heavy
s,'arc
of
the
load
in
kccnini
materials
and'equipmcnt
moving
to
and
from
the
production
lines.
70
Ford
dealers
right
across
Canada
are
doing
a
thorough
job
m
supplying
expert
service
for
car
and
truck
owners.
MOTOR
COMPANY
V
I
.
I
U
K
I
;
standing
engine.
It's
noted
everywhere
for
its
trouble-FIRST
i
ffcc
performance.
Hut
when
it
docs
need
tuning
up
1
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
:
or
overhauling,
it's
backed
over
there
by
skilled
army
mechanics,
and
here
in
Canada
by
the
service
:
of
700
Ford
dealers.
OF
CANADA.
UNITED
LARGEST
PRODUCERS
OF
MILITARY
VEHICLES
IN
THE
BRITISH
EMPIRE
Belt
as
the
chief
trophy
for
an
nual
competition.
A
memorable
tribute
was
given
this
prince
of
sportsmen
when
the
Countess
and
himself
celebrated
their
golden
wedding
In
the
summer
of
1928.
In
the
presence
of
10,000
spectators
at
the
International
Horse
Show
the
Prince
of
Wales
presented
the
Earl
with
a
gold
casket.
On
the
panels
were
depictions
of
the
sports
with
which
the
Earl
one
migm
conunue
almost
had
been
closely
identified
indefinitely
to
catalogue
the
ex-1
hunting,
flat-raclne.
steeDle-
aaoramary
im
oi
tne
late
i
chaslne.
coursing,
boxing.
shoot-
Earl's
activity
in
the
realm
of
jmgt
stalking
and
yachting.
The
sport.
His
associations
with
the
rurf
and
the
Show
Ring
are
too
well
known
to
call
for
detail
Lord
Lonsdale
became
a
member
of
the
Jockey
Club
in
1903
and
a
steward
in
1923.
His
first
success
of
note
as
an
owner
was
not
reached
until
1922
when
he
won
the
St.
Leger
with
Royal
Lancer.
In
coursing
he
won
the
Waterloo
Cup
in
1923
with
Latto.
From
his
boyhood
he
was
keenlv
Interested
in
boxing.
It
subscriptions
for
this
gift
came
from,
sportsmen
the
.world
over.
ranging
in
rank
from
dukes
to
costermongers.'
A
big
balance
remained,
which
Lord
Lonsdale
placed
in
the
hands
of
trustees
to
be
administered
for
the
bene
fit
of
those
who
had
partlcl
pated
in
sport
and
had
been
incapacitated
or
fallen
other
wise
on
bad
days.
In
returning
thanks
Lord
Lonsdale
said
have
always
maintained,
and
was
largely
through
his
efforts
maintain
now.
that
the
greatest
that
the
National
Sporting
Club
t
friendships,
national
as
well
as
individual,
are
Phone
281
made
on
the
fields
of
sport.
Whatever
my
wife
and
I
have
done
for
sport
we
have
done
because
of
our
love
for
it,
and
because
of
the
friendships
we
have
made
In
association
with
it"
The
golden
wedding
celebrations
at
Lord
Lonsdale's
London
home
were
honored
by
the
presence
of
the
King
and
Queen.
It
was
at
this
gathering,
Incidentally,
that
their
Majesties
witnessed
their
first
cabaret
show.
A
few
months
later
Lord
Lonsdale
was
created
a
Knight
.of
the
Garter.
WAS
GREAT
SPORTSMAN
Lord
Lonsdale
was
a
great
sportsman,
not
merely
in
the
i
conventional
sense,
but
by
rea
son
of
his
wide
charity
to
all
men
and
women,
and
in
his
chivalrous
consideration
at
all
times
for
their
feelings.
His
command
of
any
situation
which
might
suddenly
turn
up
when
a
man
of
less
ability
would
probably
have
been
embarrassed
or
provoked,
was
a
constant
ad
miration
and
delight.
Although
he
was
far
from
being
an
anti-feminist
there
were
some
direc
tions
so
far
as
sport
was
concerned
where
he
did
not
wish
to
see
women
proceed
further.
He
used
all
his
great
Influence
to
stop
boxing
contests
between
women.
The
idea
of
them
even
was
a
horror'
to
him.
He
alio
exercised
his
Influence
against
women
entering
rowing
matches.
:
Lord
Lonsdale
will
be
succeeded
in
the
title
by
his
brother,
Capt
Hon.
Lancelot
Ed.
Lowther,
born
in
1867,
who
served
with
distinction
with
the
Border
,
Regiment
in
the
Great
War.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms.
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
P.O.
Box
198
SITUATION
IS
GRAVE
Railway
Head
Emphasizes
Im
portance
of
Full
Support
for
Victory
Loan.
"
MONTREAL,
April
15-In
a
letter
to
all
Canadian
National'
Railways
employees
urging
full-,
.
est
possible
support
of
the
Sixth.
Victory
Loan,
R.
C.
Vaughan
president
and
chairman
of
the'
board
of
directors,
refers:
to
the
warning
issued
by'
the
Prime
Minister
In
the
Can-!
ad
lan
House
of
Commons.
"We
are
in
times
that
are
very
grave
Indeed,"
Mr.
Vaughan
continues.
"We
cannot
afford
to
ignore
this
warning,
considering
the
source
from
which
it
comes.
It
is
our
duty
to
heed
It
and
to!
support
our
government
to
the'
full
in
meeting
the
crisis.
We
can,
render
this
help
effectively
and!
immediately
by
throwing
the
full
weight
of
our
financial
support
behind
the
sixth
Victory
Loan
campaign.
"There
is
no
longer
any
need;
to
explain
why
we
should
sub-;
scribe
to
Victory
Loans.
The"
fact
that
in
the
last
loan
832
per
cent
of
all
the
man
andi
women
of
the
Canadian
National
system,
TransCanada
Air
Lines
and
National
Railways
Munitions
Limited,
invested
a'
grand
total
of
$8,599,600,
is
enough
to
make
it
plain
that,
the
purposes
of
Victory
Loans
are
well
understood.
But
there,
is
reason
to
urge
that
both
of,
these
totals
be
increased
in
this,
the
sixth
Victory
Loan
campaign.
We
can
do
it
If
we
will
only
realize
the
seriousness
of
the
times
if
we
will
put
victory
first.
The
chairman
has
authorized
all
regional
officers
to
provide
for
payroll
deductions
for
these
employees
who
wish
to
purchase
bonds
through
deferred
payments,
the
payments
in
this
Instant
extending
until
November
next.
In
past
campaigns
a
considerable
proportion
of
bond
sales
made
throughout
the
Canadian
National
system
has
been
effected
through
the
payroll
deductions
covering
a
period
of
six
months
and
It
Is
anticipat
ed
that
this
method
will;,
pe
used
to
an
even
greater
extent
for
the
Sixth
Victory
Loan
Miss
May
Birtch
Shower
Honoree
Mrs.
W.
J.
Bolam
and
Mrs.
Alex
McGregor
entertained
at
a
miscellaneous
shower
on
Wednesday
evening
at
the
home..
of
Mrs.
J.
H.
Cameron,
Eighth
Av-
.
enue
East,
In
honor
of
Miss
April
20.
An
enjoyable
evening
was
spent
playing
games
and
in
rnmmnnltv
slnzlnz.
The
CUESt
of
honor
was
recipient
of
many
beautiful
and
useful
gifts.
Among
those
present
were
Mesdames
Cameron,
Prior,
Mc-Murchle,
Oliver.
Guelpa.
Griffiths,
Hansen,
Veitch,
Davles.
Dixon,
Ritchie,
Dickens,
Currie,
Heater,
and
the
Misses
Birtch,
Gillespie.
Johnson
and
Waldo.
DAILY
NEWS
HONOR
ROLL
Your
Assistance
Invited
The
Dally
News
is
compiling
a
Roll
of
Honor
which
it
Is
hoped
may
contain
the
name
of
every
man
and
woman
of
this
city
to
serve
with
the
armed
forces
at
sea,
on
land
and
in
the
air.
To
make
this
list
complete,
it
is
essential
to
obtain
the
co-operation
of
the
public
as
a
whole
In
submitting
the
names.
It
is
Impossible
for
the
Daily
News
or
any
one
person
to
compile
the
list
complete
so
we
are
asking
YOU
to
be
responsible
for
the
submission
of
the
name
of
YOUR
boy,
YOUR
girl
or
YOUR
friend.
The
following
is
the
information
we
would
like
you
to
fill
In
and
send
to
ROLL
OF
HONOR
EDITOR
Dally
News,
Prince
Rupert
Name
Service
(Army,
Navy,
Air
Force)
Rank
Next
of
Kin
Relation
Address
Date
of
Enlistment
Date
of
Discharge
If
Casualty,
Nature
and
Date
-
-
Remember,
If
YOU
do
not
submit
a
certain
person'!
name,
no
one
else
may.
You
are
responsible.