litn
f
N'fSIf
itH
i-.iMI'.,
-IT
l
ii-xi..
-r.lt
.
i
PA
JE
TWO
TliKiDAtLV
NEWS"
"fonda'y.
April
s
Women's
Hockey
Match
in
England
Fresh
Water
Tiger
BASKETBALL
TEAMS
WERE
ENTERTAINED
35
pound
muaky
captured
by
G-
Clark
cf
Toronto
after
an
hour's
f
Iftht
with
a
Hftht
rod
and
nine
pound
test
Una
Fishermen
differ
as
to
the
fighting
merit
of
tie
various
species
of
the
Aony
trUie
to
be
(pund
in
North
American
waters.
Some
claim
ifeat,
inch
for
inch
and
pound
for
pvuad,
the
small
mouth
black
baas
is
tbe
gamet
fish
that
swims;
others
are
equally
enthusiastic
in
praise
of
the
speckled
brook
trout;
while
still
another
fraternity
claim
that
the
salmon
puts
up
as
noble
a
battle
for
liberty
as
any
game
fish
extant.
All
are
agreed,
nowever,
that
the
mUscalunsfe,
sometimes
called
the
"fresh
water
tiger",
is
pne
of
the
greatest
fighters
known
to
anglers,
and
that
he
will
put
up
a
battle
royal
when
attached
to
the
business
end
of
a
rod.
One
of
the
productive
mus-calunge
streams
in
North
America
Is
French
River,
in
Ontario,
Canada,
which
connects
Lake
Nipis-sing
on
the
East
with
Georgian
Bay
on
the
West.
This
tangle
of
waterways
is
not
only
the
haunt
of
the
fighting
muscalunge
but
it
BILLIARDS
TO
START
TONIGHT
Play
Commencing
in
Junior
and
Senior
City
Individual
Ctnpeti(ions
Play
la
tfce,
annual
city
indivi
dual
billiara
emmpionship
com
yields
small
and
large
mouth
black
bass,
great
northern
pike
of
enormous
size
and
pickerel
in
abundance,
as
well
as
pan
fieh.
Notions
ago
a
prominent
New
York
business
man
landed
a
65
pound
"rouskie"
after
a
battle
which
will
probably
satisfy
his
quest
for
a
thrill
for
the
rest
of
his
life.
French
River
is
two
hundred
miles
north
of
Toronto
on
the
Sudbury
Line.
The
French
River
Bungalow
Camp,
a
aeries
of
cozy
individual
bungalows
centering
around
a
main
club
house,
provides
comfortable
accommodations
for
the
angler
and
his
family.
Jack
Strathdee,
manager
of
this
anglers'
retreat,
is
a
genial
host
who
is
glad
to
give
tbe
uninitiated
fisherman
a
few
tips
on
how
to
lure
the
wily
'muskie."
French
River
Bungalow
Camp
has
as
its
adjunct
Pine
Rapids
Camp,
some
20
miles
up
the
river,
and
located
just
at
the
spot
where
the
"whoppers"
are
likely
to
lurk.
Sport
Chat
Vancouver
Meloramas
journey
to
Edmonton
to
with
the
Edmonton
Commercial
score
Charles
Balagno
vs.
W.
Long.
to
be
due
to
atifi
this
April
11;
A.
A.
Easson
vs.
F.
G.
Hm.
'
Pyle.
April
12.
Pinal,
April
17
.,
and
18.
ST.
ANDREW'S
CARPET
BOWLS
3rcir
Apr.
bott.
8
G.
Scott
vs.
G.
Ab-
Apr.
UC.
TayJor
vs.
B.
Dal-
gar
no
Apr,
15Wn.
Cameron
vs.
J.
Wstson.
Apr.
18
J.
Frew
vs.
J.
McLean.
Apr.
22
G.
Scott
vs.
J.
Wat-
;
Apr.
25
R.
1
'
"
Dalararnn
Cameron
vs.
B.
F'
al
Apr.
20
C.
Taylor
vs.
J.
Mo-ij.;,
May
2J.
Frew
-Vs.
B.
Dal-ij;
garno.
The
various
rinks
are
compos-
sit.
,
ed
of
the
following
players:
!JI
ton,
.
Erskine,
D.
FInlayson.
i'A'M-'w.'-
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
PRINCE
IlUrHRT
W.
R.
Lett,
J.
F.
Morris.
W.
G.
Mitchell,
J.
G.
Storey,
L.
II
.
Chapman,
J.
II.
Pilling,
P.
Henn
and
Mrs.
G.
ft;id,
Vancouver;
Joseph
S.
Rogers,
Prince
Rupert;
John
Ryan
and
James
Ryan,
Por-cher
Island;
E.
D.
Judson,
Miss
Bdlth
Dentlrtjer,
Mrs.
Harvey
Doll
and
A.
Attree,
Terrace;
W.
J.
Deans,
Edmonton;
L.
G.
Skinner,
Copper
City;
A.
Sutherland,
Sunnyslde;
J.
N.
McPhee,
CENTRAL
A.
Delorme,
War-rea
Scot
and
R.
McKay,
Hannah
Creek;
Jack
Collins,
Spiller
River;
A.
Lassela,
O.
Hansen,
A.
Mc-Innia,
Mrs.
John
Mackenzie,
M.
Johnston
and
E.
Bostrom,
city;
G.
William
and
J.
Gilbert,
Prince
ilAairfTA
17
Hon
w
n
V
D
1
,
u
F:
'
Sm'th'
V,Coor,
Edmonton;
N.
R.
Brod-',Mc
..ald-m
!
hurst,
Inverness;
M.
Espeland,
C.
Taylor,
skip,
T.
Haddon,
J.
Rillmar.
iimwi,
o.
u.
Aiacaonaia.
R.
Cameron,
skip,
A.
Clapper-
SAVOY
ErnJe
Jopp.
O.
S.
W.
Hansen
and
II.
Anderson,
Van-
rrew.
skin.
K.
nicirma.
u.
rnuvor
lTr.
.Unlnn
it
to.
Geddes,
W.
Brand.
cobs
and
George
Lundle,
Inver-
Geo,
Abbott,
skip,
J.
S.
Irvine,
ness;
Evelyn
Oliver,
Archie
PJII-
R.
Wood,
It.
Gibson.
ing
and
T.
Walsh,
Prince
Rupert;
U.
Dalgarno,
skip.
W.
Barton,
C.
h
t'iulden,
HnzcHon;
J.
Wat-
A
JtcUod,
R.
Stewart.
kins.
Stewart.
J.
WsUon,
skip,
T.
McMeekin,
31.
fiieen,
M.
Andrewa.
!
RGYAI
N.
GHbertiwn
and
J.
J.
Mltea,
kij,
11.
Arthur,
U
Wicks,
city;
Martin
Paulson,
Port
Fnxguson,
Jlladlon.
Edward;
Tom
Jensen,
Tony
Mitl
"
and
Domlnick
Roth,
Terrace;
A.
Try
a
classified
ad.
in
the
New
Palumbo
and
C.
Underwood,
C.
N.
U.
I
Smithers
Young
Peopje
Found,
i
Fine
Welcome
Awaiting
Them
at
Terrace
1
TERRACE,
April
8:
Smithers
boys
and
girls
basketball
teams
;
returned
to
the
interior
oil
Sat-:
urday
after
playing
a
series
df
1
games
here
on
Thursday'
and
!
Friday
nights.
During
their
stay
'e:-:
they
were
mueh
feted
and
expressed
appreciation
of
the
good
time
given
them.
F.
C.
Bihop
was
hot"to
ell
the
players
at
a
five
show
at
the
local
theatre
early
Thursday
evening
before
the
games.
Following
;
Thursday
night's
game
tbe
players
were
entertained
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
1
Hm
att
wbere
refreshments
were
served
and
a
sing
song
enjoyed.
'
On
Friday
afternoon
a
deception
jwas
beki
for
the
visitors
at.
the
hne
f
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Little.
Community
singing,
and
vocal
;
solos
by
Mrs.
fc.i
H.
Dyson
and
Rev.
A.
W.
Robinson
were
much
ai
joyed
as
was
also
the
Russian,
dancing
of
Miss".
Marie
M,ussalIem
of
Prince
'
Rupert,'.
Refreshments
were
partaken
of,
land
an
enjoyable
social
hour,
spent
Following
Friday
night's
I
frame
a
nubile
Hinta
was
at
which
a
very
large
crowd,
was
in
attendance
and
which!
seemed
to
be
thoroughly
en-j
joyed
by
all
present.
12.
8.
rriuay
nights
games
wre4
Grads
in
the
Western
Canada
favor,
the
local
boys
Seattle
2-10,
Oakland
5-11.
Portland
1-8,
Sacramento
14-
Los
Angel,
10
.Hollywood
5.
Saturday
Ixs
Angeles
0,1
Hollywood-5.
Seattle
C.
Oakland
7.
Portland
1-J
1,
Sacramento
4-7.
Sao
Francisco
4
.Missions
2.
"'
'
.
English
and
Scottish
women's
hockey
team9
being
piped
on
to
the
grounds
for
match
at
Merton
Abbey,
England.
A
NEW
CHNTUAL
GOVERNMENT
IN
CHINA
TODAY
(Continued
from
page
one).
:.'.ng
to
Winnipeg.
Mr.
I
will
addraae
meetings
in
Averel
Win-
hl
T
oip
hd
other
Eastern
centres
end
w
ana
the
boys
game
in
particular
i
,
u
m
i
fr
Nw
was
a
splendid
exhibition
of
?fo
W"hlBton'
ott
the
.basketball
at
its
best
Heavy
a?
GeBVa-
hecing
featured
i.lh.Jr
gamft
,Way
!
At
half
Ume
the-
score'
stood.,
"The
Central
Government
of
15-1Q
in
javor
of
.the
hqme
team
China,,
wjateh
Js
situated
at
Nak-
with
Sundnv
i
strong
loeai
spirit,
nau
resources
aftd
lalatrBtWhi
of
their
San
FranfclMo
3-3.
Missions
6-
own.
Nevertheless,
every
part
of
China
insisted
that
it
was
the
able
to
ether.
On
of
the
first
things
it
would
,
bave
to
do
vould
be
to
put
its
haphazard
currency
system
on
a
bet-
j
ler
footing.
'
I
As
far
as
the
outside
world
was
!
oneerned,
Mr.
Avenel
said,
'
Chios
still
suffered
an
Ibferiority
feeling
because
of
what
it
regarded
as
unequal
treaties,
but
policies
were
being
modified
and
there
was
no
need
fdr
pessimism.
Whut
feeling
of.hosUl'ity
existed
was
not
active.
China
(was
very
wui
but
the
vjsltqn;
gained
in
the
ing
and
-
ia;:
headed
by
Chiaiur
'
favorably
disoosed
toward
the
play
Jat
half-until
at
the
pndK.
the
K,,Che4c,
was
created
by
the
league
of
Natfons
and
was
friend-
was
23-27
in
Terrace's
CitsmiaatMg.,
party
and
is
based
ly
to
the
UnKed
States,
where
it
thus
bus
wlni
winr
on
on
she
DrinciuUe
of
Dr.
Sun
expected
to
to
get
heln.
'Although
girls,
final
championship
basket-,ning,
both
garnet
here.
Yet
Sen,"
said
Mr.
AveneL
"lt,the
Russians
had
done
thenf
a
ball
series.
Arrangements
are)
The
girls
game
while
not
so
has.
Incarnated
China's
National-'
service
in
teaching
thew-organiza-
being
made
to
play
the
games
fast
was
a'Verjr
close
one...
the
Ism.
This.
II
not.
as
in
Eurooe.ltion
and
propaganda..
the
author!
petltiolill
geunder
way
tonight
4
next
week.
It
was
at
first
plan-
final
score
tain
,.Ul-.l2
with
an
i
aggrsiver
feeling
of
one
na-
tfe
in
China
today
wee(
antagon-
with
the
starting
of
the
junior,
n1
lo
nave
tfte
rirtal
played
at
imithers
in
-
5t,c
t0
tne
tommunists.Tind
the
contest
the
.
.
a'
a
t
it
is
.
i
t
t
mil
n
.
a
t-
I
There
affeieight
entries
in
couver
oui
rercy
rage,
man-
auy
an
(tne;.
the
ine
Jead.
num.
PraetJcr
i;rajcT
.
.
tion
t.ipn
againt
agalnit,
,
another,
another,
but
but
thi
the
'
scprjng;
was
doif
in,
growing
consciousness
of
nation
i
juniSr
divisrehand
four
in
theier
or
tne
uraus,
insisted
that.the
first
part
of
th.
game,
the
hood.
The
ChiBase
have
been
a
tenior
of
families
and
provinces.
ior
in
in
whicjj"
whicjj"
play
pjay
will
will
start
start
on
on
e
e
at
at
hdmontpn
hdmontpn
and
and
appar-
appar-
score
score
at
at
half
half
time
time
being
being
11-10
11-10
peoph
people
Thursday
night
AH
games
will
onuy
en
nis
pmi.
(jp
nw
ni
uhe
home
team.
.
now
they
are
a
people
united
in
i
be
played
in
IJie
Empress
Social
,
j
G.
H.
Dyson
was
referee
for
oatiaflal
feeling."
r
fink
I.
..iA.
I,.
n
!
Thnilili
HiniMr
U'lllrf
nnli.'nH
n.mu.
nf
...
I
total
ftf
20
points
with
a
600-:inoi
had
some
troubles
in
thej
,
,
-r-
-r-
,
i-
.
point
final,
whl
senior
games
pring
training,
the
Brooklyn'
,.
will
be
to
500
points
with
a
1000-Robins
appear
to
be
formidable
"
point
final.
I
In
the
race
for
the
National
HASKHALL
SCORES
t.
Z
"
"-
i"--..
iu,a
...
,er.
-
,even
by
ju
adrersaries.
&s
the
J.
May
va.
W.
a.
Wllliscraft,
obtained
from
Pittsburg
for
Jess
Yet.
while
the
whole
nolitical
I
mission
saw
little
eviu$nce"of
Soviet
Influence.
1J'
central
government
th
t
must
wind,
15.
ideal
with
foreign
nations.
It
was
in
the
best
interests
of
China
and
of
the
world
that
the
foreign
countries
interested
in
China
to
help
China
with
funds
to
supplement
its
excellent
organiia
WEATHER
REPORT
systeei
was
based
on
the
exis-
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
cairns
tetH'e
of"the
'Kudmingtang,
and
Temperature,
38.
while
the
central
government
Terrace
Clear,
calm
36.
was
looked
upon
by
all
China,
Rosswood
Clear,
calm,
32.
.
ji
q.
r
i
...
it-
U
i
At
t
,
,,
.
,
,
,
.
"v
"""i"i4
were
nic
mil
Kiraai
little
nine
power.
power.
The
iiie
firsi
iirai
j
5u?
".
T,
V
-
"y-
befn
dWurb
ng
but
Baseball
League
scores
for
over
was
(bat
'
U
had
no
moaV.
Mltebell,
n
April
a
8;
J.
Hlllman
vs.
the
excellent
showing
of
De
Bis-1
1
the
weekend
k-Hd'
.
t-
Zlt
M.
M.
McUchlan,
April
0;
Bert
sonette,
Win
Ilallou
and
Billy
.
iT
I'ff'
.Morgan
vs.
a.
wacaonaia,
April
Rhiel
has
been
joyful.
Rhiel
9.
Semi-finals,
April
10;
final,
looks
like
one
of
the
finds
of
the
April
15
and
16.
year
amonir
the
rookies.
Rallou.
Senior
a
pitcher,
has
been
up
before,
Aiyansh
Clear,
calht,
20
national
government
it
had
Alice
Arm
CleaK
north
wind.
The
following
the
Coast
reason
1C.
The
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
30
Stewart-Clear,
calm,-20;
Port
Simpson
North
wind,
34.
Haysport
Light
wind,
clear,
38.
Atlin
Clear,
south
wind,
10.
White
Horse
Clear,
south
Big
Salmon
Calm,
clear,
4.
Dawson
Clear,
calm,
8.
Mayo
Clear,
calm,
J6.
Haieltnn
Clear,
wind,
30.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
29.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
tion
and
an
established
system
of
frosty,
prop
wnda.
The
National
gov-
Vanderhoof
Clear,
north
wind,
ernment,
he
was
sure,
would
be
12.
OXFORD
CREW
WHICH
LOST
DIG
BOAT
RACE
TO
CAMIlU
lKJE
the
'n
emotional
Always!
in
the
pocket
of
DISTILLED
BLENDED
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
mjr
car
"When
you
arc
drivinc
a
car
these
dayi
it'
a
question
of
eyes
front!"
said
a
friend
of
mine
recently.
"That's
why
I
smoke
cigars
when
driving.
You
liaht
up
and
smoke.
I
like
a
pipe
and
I
smoke
cigarettes
too
but
these
take
more
attention
than
a
cigar.
I
buy
a
pocket
pack
of
5
Marguerites
foil
wrapped,
factory-fresh
I
drop
it
in
the
pocLtt
of
wj
car.
I
always
have
a
agar
handy
and
do
yen
know,
be
concluded,
"the
old
bus
seems
to
run
smooth
er
when
you're
wwking,
a
Marguerite."
TUCKETTS
James
Buchanan
Si
Co
2C
Holbom,
London,
B.CJ.
Si
Buy
Unturrtft
kt
Ibt
btmjf
totkit
ptckt
of
y
rijr
MARGUERITE
Foil-wrapjic(l
But
still
10c
mwaiafaxoBs,
I
A
delight
to
the
I
connoisseur
a
revelation
to
the
sceptic
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
dsp,.yca
by
tho
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
'British
Col&nWaiT.;'