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THE DAILY NEWS

 

Eczema On Hands
For Five Years

peste tnes :

Mrs. Andrew Volk, Burdette,

Alta., writes: —‘‘I was very much

a ee bothered, for five years, with
' “ eczema on my mane is and wrists.

4 | '@) 8) 3) I tried all kinds of ointments and
a salves, but they did not help me

‘ A friend told me about Burdock

Doce Blood Bitters, and after I had

. é : taken two bottles I found I had

hMe oe Paes received complete relief from thy

tobe: trouble.’’

For sale at all drug and general stores; mant factured for the past 53 years, only

by The T. Milburn Co., Tad., Toronto, Ont

 

THE DAILY NEWS.

PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA

 

 

Publishea Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert
Daily News, Limitéd, Third Avenue

H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
5.06 ,

City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ......
For lesser periods. paid in advanc@, per week “ 1
By mail to of British Columbia, the British Empire and
United States, paid in advance, per year 3.00
By mail to all other comntries, Per YOAT o .cecceseeeceeseecmceserereesscseneee 9.00
ADVERTISING RATES

Classified advertising, per Insertion, per WOT... ceeeecececseceisseeenee OY
Contract rates on application.
Advertising and Cireulation Telephone ....................... 98
Editor and Reporters Telephone 86
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations

-
THE PACT RATIFIED

The Anglo-Canadian trade pact was ratified last week
by both the British and Canadian Parliaments and is now
law. It was the final consummation of the arrangements
made at the Imperial Economic Conference and is an ex-
periment that will be watched with great interest. Cana-
dians generally will try to help make it successful, we feel
sure. Should it prove beneficial, as everyone hopes it will
it will be adopted as a principle in this country, in spite oi
the opposition that has been shown to it during its pas-

all parts

 

DAILY EDITION Monday, Nov. 7, 193

sage through each of the Parliaments. It may have weak-
nesses, as it doubtless has, but, if it is beneficial, Canadians
will be for it. Whatever else it may do, it should make our
neighbors look on us‘with greater respect than in, the past
and consider well before putting in force any hostile mea
sures,

 

CANADIAN PORTS

One measure that should please Prince Rupert people
is the provision that grain cannot take advantage of th«
six cents a bushel rebate if it is shipped into foreign ele

vators and then reshipped to Britain. That should tend te
increase shipments through Canadian ports and especially
through British Columbia.

While Prince Rupert is at present in the shade in regard
to grain shipments, the port will not always remain that
way. The sun will shine again in the north ‘and wheat will
be taken in quantities through the elevator at this port.
The six cent advantage should hasten the day when
this a ns. Possibly it may help us this season.

_ CANZONERI American Football
[S WINNER

Lightweight C nah phon Had No Dif- |
ficulty Defending His Crown |

 

Michigan 7, Indiana 0

Missouri 14, Oklahoma 6
Columbia 7, Maine 6

Georgia Tech 20, Tulane 7
Notre Dame 24, Kansas 6
Louisiana State 6, Carolina 0
New York University 13, Georgia

Against Billy Petrolle

NEW YORK. Nov. 7:—Tony Can- |7

zoneri successfully defended his! Princeton 48, Lehigh 0.
world’s lightweight crown Friday Army 46, Hafward 0

night when he _ easily decisioned Pittsburg 19, Pennsylvania 12
Billy Petrolle in 15 rounds at Madi- Northwestern 6, Ohio State 20

Washington
Idaho 0
University of Southern California

California 7
University of

Garden State College 12

FOOTBALL

son Square

\27

Washington 18

November 12—Hieh vs. Booth Stanford 13
October 29—-High vs. Borden University of Oregon 12, Oregon
November 19-—-Borden vs. High State College 6

 

 

COMPANY OF CANADA. LTAMITED
TRAIL—BRITISH COLUMBIA

Mpa eae AMMONIUM PHOSPHATE
ELEPH ANT SULPHATE OF AMMONIA
laced eons dee TRIPLE SUPERPHOSPHATE

oducers & Reftir
TADANAC LEAD-ZINC

Brand

CADMIUM-BISMUTH

 

PLPOTROLVTIC

 

 

Back Northern B. C. Payrolls

Keep the Home Boys Working—Insist on

Bulkley Valley Coal

For those who wish to economize try a portion of Bulkley Valley
vlack with your furnace coal

  

THE CONSOLIDATED MINING & SMELTING |

|

A A

 

 

SPORT

NEWS —

 

BAGSHAW IN
_ FINE SHAPE

 

Local Welter in Pink Preparatory to|
Bout This Week With |
Nina Gurvich
Billy Bagshaw, who will take “él
Nina Gurvich in the headline event
jof Bill Stone's boxing card at the
Empress Arena this Wednesday
vieht. showed his wares in public
work-out last night and looked very
good to the fans assembled. One
thing sure is that Nina is going to
have a real fight on his hands on
this occasion.
The time for Gurvich’s publi
work-out has been changed from;
'30 to 7 o’clock this evening.
Basketball Scorers
Senior League
Johnson (CNR) 51
Ratchford (G) 40
Snger (K) 36
). Gurvich (G) 34)
Cross (K) 32
jmith (CNR) 30
irvine (K) 28
Kelsey (CNR) 24
Stiles (CNR) 21
Mitchell (K) 19;
Morrison (G) 15 |
rierce (G) , 12}
urrie (G) q!
Wingham (G) ; 6\'
Patmore (CNR) 4)
». Stalker (G) 4
Tobey (K) 3
Nakamoto (G) 3
Morrison (CNR) 2
3. Stalker (CNR) 2
Menzie (G) 2)
Ladies’ League
Irvine (Com) 23
Morris ‘Am) 16
-|Lowe (Card) 14
Boddie (Am) 12
Ritehie (Am) 12:4
McLeod (Com) 10
Gurvich (Am) 8
Gilchrist (Card) 6)
Harvey (Am) 6
Tite (Com) 5
Stone (Card) 4)
Tohnson (Com) a
Dickens (Com) 2|
Smith (Com) 1}
Intermediate League
Morrison (‘T) 38
Nakamoto (T) 37)
Wingham (W) 33 |
Comadina (W) 26
Porbes (W) 20
Pierce (M) 20
~. Dingwell (M) 18
Hunt (M) 17
Ross (M) 16
Santurbane (T) 13
Moxley (T) 43
Gillis (W) 10
McNulty (M) 9
Steffansrud (W) 5
Smith (T) 5)
Hanson (T) 3
Hickey (W) 2
Windle (M) 2
F. Dingwell (M) 1
Junior League
Santurbane (M) 34
Obata (J) 19
G. Williscroft (R) 14,
Viereck (BS) 12
Nelson (BS) 11
Davies (BS) 11;
Gillis (BS) 9}
Allen (M) 6)
Kishimoto (J) 6%
McMeekin (R) 6
Patmore (M) 6
Christison (M) 5
Morgan ‘M) 3
Greer (R) 3
Miller (BS) 2}
Palmer (M) 2)
Bremner (R) 2
McRae (M) 2}
|Ivarson (M) 3}
/Kanaya (J) 2)
Nakamoto (J) 2
Arney (M) ol 1
Explanation
Senior—-CNR, Canadian National
Recreation Association; G, Grotto; A
K, Kaiens.
Ladies’—Com, ‘Comets; Am, Amna-!
zons; Card, Cardinals.

 

w, war-|
riors; M, Merchants.

Junior—M. Meteors; J, Japanese;
R, Rovers; BS, =. Scouts.

BASKETBALL

November 8—Panthers vs. C. n.|
|R. A.; Amazons vs. Cardinals; Tuxis

| Intermediate—T, Tuxis;

 

vs. Warriors; Scouts vs. Meteors.
November 11—Grotto vs. C. N. R.
|A.; Comets vs. Amazons; Tuxis vs.

Merchants; Japanese ys, Rovers.

| (Empress)

s ia

Empress poe
old Storage in

” Billiard Match

As a result of the playing of
four out of five matches in Friday
night’s Junior League billiard fix-
ture between Empress and Cold
Storage, the former were leading
751 to 698. The four individual
scores were as follows:

Nick Chenoski (Empress),
John May (Cold Storage), 183.

Earl Batt, 200; Benny Windle,

Doug Frizell, 200; Primo
173. .

M. Eckert, .151; A. Zadaroski, 200

Postponed game of Owen Fisher
vs. Bi Stone ‘Cold
Storage) is being played today.

Billiard Averages

200:

138
Vaccher,

 

Te. Ay.

Nick Chenoski (E) 2 400 §©200
Earl Batt (BE) 2 400 86200
F. Aldridge (LC) 1 200 «200
W. E. Hutson (LC) .1 200 200
W. Stone (OS) 1 200 6200
A. Zadaroski (OS) .2 400 8200
P. Pritchard (LC) 1 200 200
Owen Fisher (E) 1 200 200
J. Sutherland (J) 1 200 «200
8. Jurmain (J) 1 200 200
D. Frizzell (E) 2 358 179
M. Eckert (E) 1 348 174
|J. May (Cs) , 33
P. Vaccher (OS) 2 313 157
iF. Kenny (LC) 1 153 §=153
J. Bulger (J) 1 151 151
iChris Perry (J) 1 150 150
B. Windle (CS) 1 138 138
|W. E. Funnell (J) 1 128 «+128
W. Stuart (CS) 1 000 = 000
Explanation—E, Empress: Lc,

Jewelers).

 

Monday, November 7

1932

 

OGDEN’S

CUT PLUG

Light up a pipeful of Ogden's
. you'll find it a cooler, richer,
sweeter and more fragrant smoke . .

it makes your pipe taste better, your

Plug..

Cut

smoke more satisfying.

If you “roll your own", use
Ogden’s fine cut and
Chantecler cigarette papers

 

 

BOOTH WON

IN SOCCER

 

Borden Street Schoo! on Short End |
of Two to Nil Score

Borcen and Booth met on Satur-

day afternoon to play their regular |for Booth and the Borden defence *
game in the Junior Football League,

Booth winning two to nil.

Borden won the toss and, with
the advantage of wind and rain,
soon attacked the Booth goal. In
spite of repeated efforts from the
‘Borden forwards. who were greatly
assisted by Veitch at centre-half
the Borden team could not score
Eby brought the play near the Bor-
den goal and McMeekin centred
well but Unwin stopped the attack
Unfortunately, the Borden defence
left McLeod free
Borden goal-keeper with a fine
shot. Nice play by O'Neill, Irvine
and Houston brought another at-

,tack on the Booth goal but Nelson
Les Canadiens; CS, Cold Storage: J, |

and Ritchie were strong and Borden

could not get through. The half-

and he beat the;

time whistle blew with Booth lead
ing by one goal

During the first part of the se-
cond half, Borden tried hard to

equalize and Husoy had to save
from Houston and Irvine. Booth
jnow became the attacker and Gul-
lick and Veitch defended well. A
I'n 1ice run by McDonald ended in a
| strong shot which Postuk cleverly
‘saved, Eby was placing the bal! well

lhad to work hard. In a scrimmace
iin front of the Booth goal, Irvi

beat the Booth goalie with a fine
‘shot but the referee disallowed the
igoal, one of the Borden forwards
i being offside. Shortly after this
\McMeekin scored for Booth and the
igame ended with Booth winning a

‘hard fought and well contested
game by two goals to nil
| Borden—Postuk; Jones, Unwin:

B. O'Neill, Veitch, Gulick: Monkley
Murray, Houston. S. Currie. Irvine
Booth—-Husoy; Nelson B. Rit-
ichie; J. Ritchie, Eby, McGreish
Grimble, McLeod, McDonald, Cam-
eron. McMeekin

Referee—J. Campbell

Linesmen W. Williscroft, D
Clark

‘EMPRESS WON

IN BILLIARDS

Fixture With Jewelers Completed at
Week-End With Aggregate
Score of 955 to 829

 

S. Jurmain, Jewelers, defeated M
Eckert, Empress, by a score of 20
the end of the week
and last match from la
Junior League billiard fix
the Empress winning on tl
a result, by

197 at
the fifth
weck’s
ture
aggregate, as
955 to 829

a score ol

The league standing to date is
follows ;
G TP. Ay
Empress 1 955 9
Les Canadiens 1 S63 = BF
Jewelers 1 $20 «8
Cold Storage 1 701 7

BILLIARDS

November 8—Les
Jewellers

Canadiens v

 

 

Ottawa

 

 

 

THE ANSWER
Canadians Must Give

The new Dominion of Canada bonds now being offered to the
public constitute more than an investment opportunity. They represent also
an opportunity to strengthen Canada’s high credit.

The citizens of other countries have recently given similar offerings im-
mediate response. Last Thursday, for example, the British public within a
few hours subscribed to approximately $1,000,000,000 of new British bonds
yielding the investor less than 34%.

The new Dominion of Canada bonds provide a long term yield of 4}%. ,
They are backed by the resources of the Dominion. No better investment fer
your savings can be found.

The world is watching and it is a matter of national importance that
Canadian investors give a prompt and resolute response, Canadians can thus
show again that they are fully able to meet their country’s financial needs.
They can thus demonstrate again their confidence and faith in Canada. They
can thus strengthen the high credit Canada has gained throughout the world,

Buy these Bonds today

As an investment—as a national duty—as an answer to the
the hour—send your order now. Any recognize
in Canada of any chartered bank, will give you complete
application forms.

DomINION OF CANADA

Twenty-year 4°, bonds, 1932.

Price: 93.45 and interest—vield:

1.50% to maturity

The world is watching Canada.

Department of Finance

challenge of
d bond dealer, or any branch

information and

Canadian