x ua 7 io aed te, a 4 i" ae se , ey ‘/. } ae =, | sett: * 7” if i PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS = = = THE DAILY NEWS. Publishea Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Ruperi Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor — = SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ..... 5.00 For iesser periods. paid in advance per week 14, By mi nll par f British Columbia, the British Empire and United Stat paid in advance; per } 3 By mail to all other countries, per year 9.0 ADVERTISING [LSTES Classified advertising. per Insertion. pei word ied ii, Sicilia tales 4 { Local readers, per insertion, per line bos iiesbcitedicieedtiades 2 Legal] notices, each insertion, per agate line , Transiet display advertising, per inch. per insertion 1 Contract rates on application Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Editor and Reporters Tclephone 86 Member of Audit Bureau of Girculations DAILY EDITION un: Wenesday, Nov. 9, 193 POPULARITY OF GOVERNMENT BONDS Dominion bonds have always been popular among all in- vestors in Canada—whether insurance companies, finan cial institutions or individuals. Even in the darkest days of the great war the Victory loans offered were heavil; oversubscribed, and those who had faith in their count then and the courage to invest have realized a handsom appreciation in their principal as well as receiving a sul stantial interest return over the years. The uncertainty o. the present times makes bonds of such high investmen calibre as the Dominion Loan especially desirable. Why are the honds of the Dominion so popular? The single characteristic of these bonds that makes them s« desirable is contained in a single word—safety. Lager- quist, in his monumental work on “The Principles of In vestment,” says: “Of all the elements, that of safety is the first requirement of an investment. Whatever the purpose of the investment, safety must not be sacrificed.” The safety of civil obligations is attributable to two ele- ments—first, the will of the borrowing country to pay, and, second, its ability to pay. The first is dependent on the character of the people and the second on the natural resources of the country. In both of these essentials Can- ada ranks high, and the promise of the Dominion to pay its obligations when due is further fortified by the fact that never in our entire history has the government of Canada failed to pay the principal and the interest of its ¢ |HOOP PLAY EXCITING waco DAMAGE ON ip HALLOWE'EN “22:7... Thurs.—ss Prince Rupert, honds on the due date. Steamship Sailings 1:30 p.m . 10 p.m Pranks at High School to Be Inves- | Friday—ss. Prin. Adelaide 10 pn tigated By Police j Ss. Venture midnight sear Nov. 2 Prin. Norah p.m The board of school trustees Nov. 20—ss. Prin. Norah pm its meeting last night, decided tO}#rom Vancouvei— request the city police to make.an! Sunday Cardena p.m investigation into considerable da Wed.—=ss. Prince Rupert 9:30 a.m mage which was done at the pre- Fridayv—ss. Venture p.m mises of King Edward High School on Hallowe'en night with a view t ascertaining who were the culprits.; Should it be found that the damag > was done by school pupils, they will M D H g be brought before the board for re- ISS ° 0 an pri nd. On rer ha if Sa is found that adults were involved they wil! be brought into police TEACHER OF MUSIC court before the wmmagtstrats The matter was brought before} the board in the report of the act- Phone—Black 232 ing principal of the High School Mis: E. E. ! und was referred to later in the Chairman W. J. Greer whe that doors had hinges, the meeting by informed the board been t off thei: aa RENT aken red. nl ies re 2.1L pulled in electric light switches. thr "a contents of the the principal's desk A R d dumped and other damage done or a 10, attempted. Either big boys or men Sewing Machine, had been responsible for what had —_—_——_ Kaiens Staged Sensational Finish Last Night to Defeat C. -N. LOCAL NEWS NOTES | perature, 43; smoothsea ive routine business «was ‘2a- of the execu- the .So- light nor- Merely arometer, 3U.oU; tem- Ken up at of the lecal bri ist Party of Ca 1 meet Wednesday, November "9, 1039 MAIN EVENT BOXING TONIGHT Billy Bagshaw vs. Nima Gurvich | R. A. 34 to 32 The fire department had a callining. President T. J it 5 o'clock yesterday. afternoon to in the chai 6 ROUNDS . . he resiiaee Wa ra) . SEMI WIND-UP i uxis ms Ninth Avenue and Lotbinicre Street William H. St -ners! ma- aes where there -was @ chimney fire nager of Edward Lipset: Co. Ltd k Hickey vs. Tommy DeMarc which did no damage who ha en 1 a2 week's uc ic rey Oo ad 6 Warriors Tried Hard But Lost Out here on company «business, wil ! ROUNDS —Amazons Take Bad Ww. C. Crowell of tl Canadian il oy 2 Prince Rupert ym . { h ‘ 3 ; a er Good Bouts Beating immigration department: is 2 row night on ‘his return “to "Van And Four Ot i —_—- ritcr in the city on offici dutix eouver r ‘YT or ’ | Ivtae nesiead digibe Princh Ae: MPRESS CLUB ARENA—9 P.M ’ : , _debtVID Aitivec .@ 4) I Db L - f ‘ ss = ‘ | Senior League—Kaiens, 34; C.N. pA 9 stn Aeon | s eee ee ss ; ee R. A. 32 Ie this morning. Ir } anco Tne budge for the city sch ; pms . nn. pve for tae month of Griober gotalling | 7 — Intermediate League—Tuxis, (27; ; : , a ———— so : — $6,.40696 ang consisting of S$10.4- Warriors, 19 oniipaiianstMieetiers Cel. GC ae ie ae Pe Apvlications rom . nN aceol ts an $5 681.52 in payro Ladies’ League——Cardinals 24: ,2n AC@OURTS ANd Qo OF. va ‘ ! i —" ey ane ‘4QOlsen and.Miss Netéa Clark for ap- jan; passed for payment oy tact mazons, 6 il teil hk ae £ ree : ' . . . gintment to the substituts boar of «achoo] ixusiees .at jasii Th F h h A a P R F, Junior League—Meteors, 26; Boy]. anni 9a lmerr cit ctreat as ; : ‘ ense moments. The spectators were Louis Palmero, city aE by the schoo] board i COS: GIRLS. Se SPLCae Ger er, appeared: in Elty polict rt os anithe cebitinen on their feet yelling and cheering, ¢nic mornine hefore trate Man~ : wer ee ; # amare ae {this morning before Magi ©- ments for the conducting of medi- not necessarly tor one team or the! qiyny on a charge of contribut- : ‘ ¢ cs ‘ =e mo ee ae al examinations of school pupil other but for the sheer excitement jo to the delinqueney of a juvenil ; | that is created when a losing team‘ ang was remanded until tomorrow tawkins.of Vancouver. BYi-i* steps Out in the last few minutes Of} nornine. He is out on $2000 bail L. S. Hawkins of Vancouver ar | Jlay to turn defeat into victory In} 4 ish Colum bia manager of thei* = he senior game the Kaiens came} 1 shtestin At Moncowele cr Marconi Co., commercial wireless; fp from behind with a burst of} ~ ae core ‘rvice, is here today aboard the} oP ec ti : CUR }ganizer for the Sons of Norway, ar- .:.amer Prince Rupert on which ispeed ¢ st tor ’ N a | . Cal i fil L au siicl |3P gene pe A jrived in the city this morning on i in the dying moments of play, 34-32 le Te abi ” ithe steamer Prince Rupert and aa aaa cae e ' omnes i 7 A nant | spend a couple of weeks here in the on otic) pect i Prepared Daily By We j AY re _-., ,interests of the order. He ther plans = i ala sons i . ° ising their combination to outwit},_ proceed to Ketchikan and Pet- Mrs. F. G. Dawson and sons, (Ca dia Fish & Cold Sior Co Ltd be Kaien guards. The Kaiens. on ceiiakis tusk A Fred ap a a have been on na n age *y . the other hand, were just flashing trip to Mrs. Dawson’s home in 4 is occasionally and, at times, showed} with etait ae 1 aaa North Dakota and have also been | PRINCE RUPERT. B.C. too much individualism. It was,|).1:,,, - aeeiainnl nt Beat owes iting in Vancouver and else- |halibut for transshipn ver ; : ae without a doubt, the C. N. R. A.’s the Canadian Natio: Railways, | were in m4 south, returned to the | placa game in the first half as the 16-8ino+thiand Transport : yon t Prince Rupert this : score indicates. The beginning CL tortie liner Northland. Capt morning ia) r return to Vancouver via The regular monthly meeting of the second half was a repitition of Len Williams. arriv ‘ ore the Queen Charlotte Islands the board of school trustees wa the first half with Kaiens playing 3:45 vesterday aftern f 1, Ket C.N.R. steamer Prince Jchn, Cap-} Pree held last night jn the city council a stronger defence and forcing C -hikan “iling last in Nejl McLean, arrived in port| Ar plication trom Miss Aileen *hamber. Those present were W J N. R. to take long shorts which they} qjj-nareing. for Van ; and Se 9 o'clock this morning from Van-{ Patmor: f Terrace for appoint-' _. saa ie did, sinking the great majerity of | 4+), via the Queen Charlotte|}ment to a primary or second grade Greer, chairman; J. J. Gillis, Ai them. Until about seven minutes to| __ Islands and will sail at 8 o'clock | positio: the teaching staff of ‘ur Brooksbank and D. C. Schu- play, C. N. R. still maintained their} morning on a_ speci; lo *hools, should a vacaney; Bert, trustees; J. O. Williams ght-point lead and then, though! Meteors—Santurba) 8 Allen Ketchikan with a local ur, ¥ read at last night’s secretary; Miss E. E. Lucas, acting it is not known exactly why, the} (4), Morgan (10), Palmer ‘4), Chris- Mas party on board. The ves-}meeting of the board of school|principal of King Edwara His Kaiens snapped into it and put the | tir Tobe el is d back here about trustees and placed on file for fu- Senool, and Misses E. A. Mercer, § speed up, not one notch, but two S« Nelson, Miller, Sather, o'clock Saturday morning from thejture reference. There are at pre- A. Mills, Margaret Palmer or three, and the excitement started. |! Dominat 4). \ eck, Gill Aalska port and will sail later thatisent 1 icancie D. Moffatt, principals At times the re.eree’s whistle, | drowned out by yelling and cheer a ing,, was barely audible. Kaiens{ tarted to pass the ball and use " some fast footwork that netted them a few quick baskets to bring | urret them within a point of the leaders With but three minutes to play the Kaiens scored another basket giving them a one point lead which mounted to two poin throw. The railway valiantly but stonewall of defence which broke up thelr passing game ts on a personal boys struggled were been done and the chairman be- . lieved they had gone just a little Typewriter too fal Trustee Brooksbank agreed that\] MeRAE BROS., LTD. the culprits had gone a Jittle tor far and moved that the police b _agunins asked to investigate and ascertain who had been responsibl Trustee Schubert the understanding that be found school pupils were respon- sible. they would -be dealt with hy the board rather thar in nohes seconmed the motion -on should it}? Prince Rupert court. Trustee Gillis was net in fa- vor of too drastic punishment and thought a warnine would suffic: After all. it had been merély a Hal lowe’en prank Interior Weather Terrace--Rain ture, 40 Hazelton Smithers Burns Lake calm; tempera- calm, 32 17 17 Enowing. Glear. calm Fog, calm E. S. Rictardson of Tiell, fisher- jes inspector for the Queen char- lotte Isainds, arrived in the city’ on the Prince John this morning! from the Islands. He is here for a irief visit on officia] duties. i DRY DOCK AND SHIPYARD Uperating three Dry Docks Total capacity 20,900 tons Shipbuilders and Ship Repairers for Steel and Wood Vessels fron and Brass Oasting i ‘| Electric and Acetylene Welding 50-tan Derrick for Heavy Lifts Sawmill and Mining Machinery ' Repaired and Overhauled Antonelli Fadies’ League Kaiens—Unger (12), Cross (1 Mitchell (8), Tobey, Scott, Irvine (7), Wingham (6) C.N. R. A—Smith (6), Johnson (14). St Kelsey (10), Carl Smith Intermediate League Intermediate game was also very| commendable and many mo- ments of A-1l basketball in it. The Tuxis seemed to have hit thei tric f last season and again took the Warriors, 27-1 In the first half t was re inyboe ga both teams play ng the same style of ball and nei- ner [ean eall ‘ r Started Se iM ila { st reer tne : ime a re fir with both teams workin nice Omoination but findine the Dask was entirely mut of their ine. In the last 10 minutes, how- ever, the Tuxis turned in some of he nicest play that has been per- formed this season Their combination clicked and their sho clicked and, although the Warriors tried hard, the Tuxis fqund themselves at the top end of ia 27-19 score Tuxis—Smith (4 Moxley {2}, | Nakamoto (8', Morrison (13), Han- }son | Warriors—-Wingham (7), Forbes (6), Steffansrud (2), Fitzpatrick (2), » is making the round trip north} blocked by at Ho ckey Contest FIRST PRIZE $1,000.00 - 118 CASH PRIZES - CONTEST CLOSES JANUARY 7, 1933 — Estimate the number of goals scored by each team in the National Hockey League up to and including January 18. All entries must be mailed on or before January 7, 1933. ist PRIZE - - $1,000.00 2nd PRIZE -- $250.00 3rd PRIZE -- $100.00 15 PRIZES of $10.00 «© 100 PRIZES of $5.00 Hockey’s here again! Nine hard-hitting, fast-skating tears striving for victory in the grand old game of a thousand thrills. How do they measure up in scoring punch? ‘You know your hockey—+so it will not be hard tofigure out the scoring ability of the various teams and win a handsome cash prize in this big Hockey Contest. Your dealer will supply you with official entry blanks. There is no limit to the number of estimates you may enter. A front panel from a Turret Cigarette (20's) package with portion of excise stamp attached must accompany each entry. You’re smoking cigarettes—smoke Turrets and use the CONTEST RULES 4. This contest is open to any resident of the Dominion of anada except employees of Imperial Tobecco Compan: ! Canada, Limited ae 2. The prizes will be awarded to those estimeting correctly of nearest to, the actual number of goals scored by each rearn in the National Hockey League up to and inc luding the games played on January 18, 1933. 3. Estimates should be made upon the estimate blanks avai! able at your dealer's or upon pieces of paper cut to the same size 4. Each contestant may enter as many estimates as he or she desires, but a front panel from a Turret Cigarette (20's) package, with portion of excise stamp attached, must be sent with each estimate. 5. All entries must be mailed to Turret Cigarette Hockey Contest, P.O. Box 2500, Montreal, Su. aoe or before January 7, 1933 — 6. Not more than one prize will be awarded to any one individual 7. In case of « tie for any prize, the judges reserve the right to divide that prize between the entries tying for same 8. The official figures of the National Hockey League will be used to decide the winners of this contest. A committee of competent judges will examine and pass on the estimates entered in the contest. By submitting an estinate each con- testant agrees to accept the decision of the judges as final 9. Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited mt enter into cerrespondence with any contestant. eo Ask your dealer for estimate blanks. | The ;dointing although girls owing to illness strongest te jteamwork is concerned Bate Cardinals jdard of play. The nnn 8 ced Scouts 26-4. lthe Amazons could not field their am and were forced to jtiake a terrible 24-6 defeat from |Cardinals who performed, as far as much bet- jter than any girl's team so far this |(2), Rivett, Stone (4), Brochu (4), |Morris, Webster Amazons—Morris (2), Harvey (2), Ritchie (2), McLeod, Davies. Junior League The junior game was very one- game was very disap-| Lowe (14), Gilchrist sided and not up to the usual stan- Meteors’ com- THE POKER front panels in the race for the prize money. Quality and Mildness urret GARE T HANDS ' _ “eee SPECIMEN OF ESTIMATE BLANK ~~ -------- his and additional estimates must be | ; Hockey Contest, P.O. Box 2800," Montreal ea. ae ae were 1 deeuery 7.1982. ! Total Goals Estimate Total : Scored Goals Scored up to ’ to Januery 148 and including : Team Season of 1931.32 January 18, 1933 ; BOSTON b] | CANADIENS 45 | TORONTO 72 1 CHICAGO ’ 36 | RANGERS ™” | MAROONS 69 , | DETROIT 45 Giibievitiininiimnn | AMERICANS 40 wl ree ; OTTAWA Ottawe did not ; play in 1931-42 rior ' ; , | NAME . ; “ : E S | ADDRESS Bh Perris i ' grape epeana anaseatatabbemstenpanindt Names of Prize Winners will be published om or about Feb, 15, 1933