ae 4G, 4 Pe: as ay - ge PAGE TWO THE DATLY NEWS Wednesday, November 2, 19 * ee — = ay — . *3 iit at e me * “4 | al — a. THE DAILY NEWS. | 4 PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Fi ; rei Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert f ; Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue | ee th H. F, PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor I rae | ey SUBSCRIPTION RATES yd City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ...... §.00 i ‘ t , For jesser periods. paid in advance . per week ; wi new Oe | é t By mail to all parts of Northern and Centra! British ‘Columbia, | ey paid in advance for yearly period : iene Sey i] : By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the ‘British Em- Q pire and Unitea States, paid in advance,.per year .......................... $6.00 | : Sy mail to all other countries, per year iipeemnindlh 9.00 GOVERNMENT OF TH E te } he ADVERTISING RATES } ‘ ad Classified advertising, per Insertion, per word .............. 02 Local readers, per insertion, per line 2. ree 25 al Lega) notices, each insertion, per agate line .... “ 15 «tt Transiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion . 1.40 | Ay gil Contract rates on application. % j ‘ on Advertising and Circulation Telephone ~inahee * 4 LOAN —_— 193 g om Editor and Reporters Telephone ; vale 2 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations i ; 2% DAILY EDITION vag asin Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1982 " The Minister of Finance offers for public subscription : if ete ae ceed 80,000,000 e THE PREMIERS’ SPEECHES $80,0 oe oN | Bays: . - | Wey The inadequacy of the Canadian broadcasting stations : D m f C : d 4% B ds J. td was well illustrated Monday night when the Premiers of ominion O anada on | Fr Canada were speaking over a national network and at the : iy hy same time the United States stations were broadcasting Bearing interest from 15th October, 1932, and offered in two maturities, as follows: ie speeches of President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt. | Scat The U. S. stations were coming in loud and clear but the | $25,000,000— 3 YEAR 4% BONDS, DUE 15th OCTOBER, 1935 | fk Canadian stations were so weak that owners of many of $55,000,000—20 YEAR 4% BONDS, DUE 15th OCTOBER, 1952 A the older receiving sets could not even tell that they were , ot on the alr. There is a great deal of work ahead of the new : Subject to redemption at par and interest On or after 15th October, 1947 yom radio commission in improving broadcasting in Canada. ) ss } Serre-weee Principal payable without charge, io lawful money of Canada, at che office of the Minister of Finance and Kecetver Te IMPROVED CONDITIONS : General of Canada at Orawa or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, Saint Joha, Chaslonetowa, ae Moatreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria. The terms under which the Dominion Gover Dg is being floated tells ces - le P9 aaa ie conditions a anew pepe salt-yenslp, XAeb Apel and. 25chOnanhae, '9 av Gl manos ' € Le > é € CC Ss sove ._ * ; : ; : ~ Canada, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. a year ago. At that time the BennettGovernment paid six # . : " percent for money. Today the same government is paying four and a half percent and less for the money it is bor- Denominations: ; rowing. While we think too high a rate was paid for the "EAR 000 previous loan it is very clear that the present rate being | 7 ¥e BONDS, $1, paid is pretty close to normal. It indicates that the govern- 20 YEAR BONDS, $509 AND $1,000 ment is considered sound financially and that there is | ylenty of money available for good securities. . ' . ‘ : plenty of money a oe oe : The proceeds of this Loan will be used to retire $34,449,950 of bonds maturing Ist November, - | 1932, and to provide for the general purposes of the Government and the Canadian National Railways. A Sent ' . ; The Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. i = . ha . ‘ 1917 1932 The amouat of this issve is $80,000,000. The Minister of Finaace, however, reserves the right to } allot or reject the whole or any part of subscriptions received, provided such allotments do not in- | oe 2 7 or - ewer a oi Fee Gree crease the principal amount of the issue by more than $25,000,000. i or the nickel in his pocket would have bou a loaf of bread : ! hu ™ mi ot the craveside for the dew —_ 12 i : . . | . . re , : | = Nesey og prado the graveside, for the day was bleak and cold H Applications will pot be valid on forms other than those printed by the King’s Printer. nen a wraith of Gust on the roadway, and a veteran's end is told If he had died at Vimy, on that ridge of belching fire e ’ | 3 Year Bonds, 99.20 and interest, yielding to maturity 4.28% < Where the wealth of a hundred hon His dust would The shame of esteads was given in that desire ISSUE PRICE: + ¥ 20 Year Bonds, 93.45 and interest, yielding to maturity 4.50% + tie Maint is Of the gloried dead a nation’s betrayal would not have bowed his head now oC ' i Let a voice cry through the silence. in this moment, of muted pause | & Payment to be made in full at time of application or in the case of the }- ; ls, om all Ringing with the challenge to they who make men's laws iy Why a soldier's despairi: resture, that vibrates sentient souls } : ; . Is ener ee ; we ee eal a oo ged Oo a lees be = ae 1 Subscription lists will open on 31st October, 1932, and will close on or before 16th November, 1932, with or i 2s ‘ 3 MD. Prince ‘Rupert ta { without notice, a the discretion of the Minister of Finance. Subscriptions will be received by any branch in Canada of any chartered bank and by recognized dealers from whom official application forms may he. obtained. a - a a To Wres‘le Here Soon DePARTMENT OF FINANCE, | | H Onawa, 31st October, 1932 | ' Ser — lO the whistle with a determination disorganized and lost many points!/take another arubbing, 15-12 to win. With fast quick passes they on this account. However, when! Scouts—Miller, Davies 7, Nelson . EMPRESS went down the floor time afte: their two new players get into the /3, Smith, Viereck 6, Gillis time only to bump up against the ways of the rest of the team they) Japanese—Obata 12, Suehiro. Ki- stone-wall defense of the Grotto. should be able to turn the tables. |shimoto, Nakamoto, Condo IN LE But, with careful manoeuvering Amazons — Morris 2, Boddie 2, a es pee: Anse Grotto Displaced From First Place *¢y managed to break ero a McLeod, Ritchie 6, Harvey 2, Gur- LEAGUE onammeanne Three of Five Bi liard League In Senior Basketball League couple of times and, when they vich int : did, it meant points. The Grotto. Comets-- Steen, Irvine 7, Tite Senior League Games Played Last '"' A Wi cepended entirely on long-range Smith 1, Johnson, Morgan CNR W. L. Pts = onree in shooting and rebounds in the first bs hate A 3 l 6 Asa result of the} t's ait half which ended 16-10 for railway) 1. somes — a 2 1 4 out of five games wad New Players in Comets’ Hoop Team boys and aisplngel a ; iy a i or Some a the > > . Aas aye a é 8S ° Are Not Yet Acctimatized In the second half the fans were that pleased the faskathall tae aad adies abs ; tween Jewelers and aaiil or ; ams! . os RS ’ . : 6 latter are leading b» In the Senior League basketball wees oe been and showed = good teamwork, Amazoris ‘en var te be 200 to 429. 7 tividual game last night, the Grotto, league une and. ide ae a ta |Strengthened by Santurbane from Comets © 3 ‘Orendens ees as follow leaders, were put back a step when She skaain ‘ed Uk aimee’ ‘helt }the Junior League, who is undobt- Intermediate League | John Bulger (Jews 1; Nick Canadian National Recreation As- At this : ttl pedly a good shot, they worked Warriors 2 } 4 Chenoski (Empress! sociation defeated them in a Lard © eee rom oo? S oe arouna the Merchants who seemed Tuxi 2 & 4 Ghirls Perey, 160: Ba! t, 200 fought game, 29-21 b — * “7 ent “cn ily. a to be working hard vut getting no- Merchants . i... See F aalt 28 , Fishel In the Ladies’ League fixture, al- pe a one. a oe where. It was decidedly Tuxis Junior League . oe . Funnell, 12 hough the Comets were streng- es tape ee pac game all the way through as the Meteors 9 . waved atte thened by two players from other had to knyckle under to the rail- 34.19 score indicates. Boy Scouts 9 ; 7 g Games yet - me Doug 2 7 ? ‘ eiers teams, the Amazons took them in- ee _ ““ tune aoe ae Tuxis—Morrison 8, Nakamoto 9. Rovers ee piaeit Chesca) Jurmaln 9 —- Morrison yles 5. s: ae wane ; . og er teananial tussle, the Johnson 10, Smith 6, Kelsey 6 ieee a tee seen 0 3 0 vs. M. Bokert. Tuxis seemea to hit their stride for co - cia die, McNulty, Pierce 6, Ross, Hunt var ae . the first lime this year and handed} Crowe — Menzies wes. 3 : the Merchants a good beating, 34-|Ratchford 6, Morrison 6, Gurvich 5, Junior League S e N. R. Trams : 19. [wrenem The Scouts had a hard tussle to. t Jack McLaughlin of Vancouver, middleweight wrestling. champion In the Junior fixture Scouts em- Girls’ Game beat the Japanese who, as far as November 4 aie we. He Rage ednesday nd Fr qf Canada, who is scheduled to wrestle here against Leo Jensen erged on the top end of 16-12 score The Amazons were decisive vic- floor work Was concerned, had the November Stee oe V8. Storage. Mondays, Wedne 9:90 aul af Winnipeg in the Exhibition Building November 16, under the against Japanese. tors over the Comets at all times. ball most of the time but couldn't Jewellers. anadiens vs, days auspices of the Fair Board. The match is scheduled for eight 10- Senior Game The Amazons just seemed to rush put it in the basket. But it is bas- November }1 Jewell From the East— ss and gatut minute rounds under Australian rules CNR. stepped out right from!ttcough the Comets wh» seemed kets that count so they had to age, Ate Wa. Wtar- amare 3 Thursday 8 pi | days ..