PAGE TWO

 

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THE DAILY NEWS.

he

ote

 

Popular Colored

 

 

 

 

ed in Britain on the new protective duties and will streng-

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

THE DAILY NEWS

       

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Queen of Campus

 

 

 

 

 

, PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA A ctr ess Dies of
og Misduandiinas : ad | 5
; Publishéa Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert | ‘ : k
my Daily News, Limitea, Third Avenue Pneumonia Attac
4 ; :
a: H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Bditor ites
4 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21-—Follow-
rea) SUBSCRIPTION RATES jing an illness ef only three Gays;
Ea City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ..... 5.0 Evelyn Creer, beloved colored act-
7 iy ress of stage@ and sefeen, died at
{ For lesser periods. paid in advarice. pet we@R «ee ccs ce 14> : r t th v7? the vidio is
& By mail to all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and eae ? sain ,
a United States, paid ih advaneé, per year sa coe ne 7 |
: M4, By mai! to all other countries, per year Seve 9.00 ‘i :
1
M4 ADVERTISING RATES Moose Bad mintun
‘i i Classified advertising, per Insertion, Pe WOT .......-...:ccmscseceseesssssssenee 02 e
* Legal notices, each insertion, per agate WHE occ eccccccsececcssseee 15 Tourney Einjo, ed
es . Local readers, per insertion, per lime 22.0... ....cssssescsccoeee 25
a* Transiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion ...... 1.40 ,
‘. Gun eadinele on “pplication Miss Dotothy Ballinger atid Roy’
Advertising and Circwlation Telephone ......... ehlicrveiees 98 Franks moa ee
I Editor and Reportérs’ Telephone — ........... aiedsiapiacl 86 : ; |
| ' |
ain Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations A very enjoyable American bad-|
“ — as - |thinton tovutnament Was staged yes-
oe 2 1 ~ oni
Po DAILY EDITION cusigeaegare Monday, Nov. 21, 1932] terday arene and last aed After the ‘ball Was over. Mary
3 ' ner ey a ak ae etiam sae Jayne O'Sullivan, pretty ne of
ia TIpwreo ' . oe : ie a | Oklahoma University, was elected
“f° VIEWS IN BRITAIN oa nad the witsers Wete Sites Doro) Toes ot ty dati, The dance
ai s+ Hie) oh y baliinge C v x § yr | ; as P :
ce Outside of the straight opposition of the Labor party | mrs Percy Cameron and Jack Gib- i “lees ag
te and a section of the Liberal party in Britain there seem to| son, runners-up. ae
abe he two views held by the people in regard to the possible | Between afternoon and evening|
+ outcome of the recent trade pact with the Dominions in-| Pv. © clam chowder supper nt r
boil cluding Canada. The pact is weleomed by the old school of ere ad obs
4 protectionists who see in it a step toward a general high | ‘
Me tariff system similar to that of the United States. It is also Vancouver Wheat FROWNED ON
7 welcomed by those who think they see in it a possible “oe
| breaking down of tariff barriers and an extension of| VANCOUVER. Nov. 21:—Wheat!' George Murray Knocks Bottom Out |
a) treer trade with the whole world. was quoted at 47¢ on the local ex-| uf Alje:_san’s Plan For World
Be: Food prices are bound to advance because théy are too | change yesterday. Recovery
Is low today to pay the cost of production. This will be blam-| ER ei a —..
ff ' Considerable interest was taken!
rei.

then the hands of Labor at the next election. The Laborites
declare that when they return to power they will at once
abrogate the treaties.

 

 

  
 

iit
Pan
.
A VIEWS IN CANADA
‘ In Canada the treaties are weleomed by many because
: of the possibilities of wider Empire markets at a time
: when the United States has practically ‘excluded Canada
bet. from her markets. They are welcomed by others who
ee think they see in it a means of drawing Canada closer to
coe Britain and away from the trend towards Ameticanism:
| Official Liberalism sees in the treaties rather an exctise
hs for higher duties on world imports and opposes them. An-
swering critics of the Liberal attitude at Ottawa the Win-
bi nipeg Free Press says:
\ “The objection of the Liberals at Ottawa to the Anglo-
’ British agreement, as we understand the matter, is not to
, the preferences granted by Great Britain to Canada; these
“a are gratefully accepted. The objection is that Catada’s res
ft. ciprocal preferences are not only inadequate in themselves
‘ hut in many cases have been made the pretext for raisitig
‘ the general tariff thus accentuating the fiseal policy which
a is rapidly encompassing the ruin of this eounty, In oppos-
in ing both these aspects of the government poliey the Pibe
Pr erals at Ottawa do not appear to have dotie any violence
to their past or to have done anything to endanger their
v future.”
:
rie:
hy
a
ie
‘s 5
; It's
-
ie E
tag asy fo

Ss

8 Roll Your

FREE Chantecler

cigarette papers
With every package

OGDEN’S

FINE CUT
CIGARETTE TOBACCO

Your pipe knows Ogden’s Cut Plug

 

Stites

5 ee men

Christmas Cards

 

 

SPECIAL PRICES ON BOXED CARDS
See our five and ten-cent ind vidual cards. Belect now ahd avoid
disappointment.
Mr. and Mrs. John McRae — a Megie ate

 

 

Basketball Scorers

Senior League
| Johnson (CNR)

| Ratchford (G)

| Unger (K)

| Stiles (ONR)

|Cross (K)

1D. Girvich 1G)

Mitehell (K)

| Kelsey (CNR)

(Smith (CNR) wcccccccscsees..

jIrvine (K)
| Morrison ‘(G)
| Wingham (K)

|Lambie (CNR)

| Pierce (G)

‘Currie (G)

|D. Stalker (G)

|Patmoré (CNR)

|Tobey (K)

| Nakamoto (G)

Menzie (|G)

Morfison (CNR)

|B. Stalker (CNR)

Scott (K)

Ladies’ League

Lowe (Card)

‘Morris (Am)

Irvine (Com)

Botidie (Am)

Ritehie (Am)

Gurvich (Am)

Gilthrist (Card)

Harvéy (Am)

Stone ‘(Cuard)

McLeod (Am)

Tite (Com)

Brochu (Card)

Johnson ‘(Gom)

Smith (Com)

Diekens (Com)
Ititermediate League

Nakamoto (T)

Muorifisoh (T)

Witham «W)

Hufit (M)

E. Dingwell

Forbes (W)

Comadina (W)

Pierce (M)

Smith (T)

Ross (M)

Moxley ‘(T)

Gillis (W)

Santurbane (T)

MeNiilty (M)

Steffansrud

Burnett (M)

Hanson (T)

‘Hickey (W)

Windle (M)

|Fitzpatrick (W)

|F. Dingwell cM)

Junior League

e (M)

(M)

(Ww)

| Bantirban
'Obata (J)
|G. Williseroft (R)
|Nelsdh (BS)

| Allen (M)
|Davies (BS)
|Chtistison (M)
|Morgan (M)

| Viereck (BS)
|Kishimoto (J)
Gillis (BS)
Ivarson (R)
/Suehiro (J)
|MeMeekin (R)
|Palmet (M)
Patmore (M)
Greer (R)
Dominato (BS)
| Morgan (M)
|Nakamoto (J)
Bremnet (R)

 

‘T| Millet’ (BS)

SEU GRD © sssronenieccinsninsonpsr\attoossied

in a debate between Ald. George B.}
Casey and George Murray on the}
Silver question which was staged at |
headquarters of the Socialist Party |
of Canada Sunday evening. Mr. Ca-
sey urged the remonitization of sil- |
ver on a fixed ratio with gold as a
49) solution for the present economic |
“4 | difficulties of the world. Mr. Mur-
ray urged a more radical remedy
jand had no difficulty in béine ad-
| judged the winner of the argtiment.
| A good sized crowd was in atten- |

77
57
53

 

“

40

 

's Several Arrests |
*| MadeasResult —
: OFR obberies:
> HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 2i—~ Twelve

imen and two women were placea

9 | und r arrest here at the end of

ithe week in connection with recent |
aq | Tobver! ss in the moving picture;
‘ | colony One of the victims of the
2 are was Helene Costello, who|
27! lost $30,000 in cash-atidh jewels, and |

“*|dnother was Harpo Marx, who lost

20 | $38,000 of effects and money
8) ;

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

8!
8
8 DON’T GAMBLE §
°| WITH THAT COUGH
i } With Buckley's Mixture
4 You Take No Chances
4) Tested and proved in 70
3 | out of every 100 homes in
« Canada. Even the first sip
2 remedy you have been foake
ime for all your life for
63 coughs and colds
! For Quick Relief demand
61 |
: BUCKLEYS
~ ixTy
=
co], |
96!
22
21;
201) |
19 | '
}
17)
13|
12
11
4)
3}
2}
2
2 | a
1
C i
49 ostume
29 | |
“1 Jewelry |
16
51 75¢ to $3.00 |
is to 35,00 |
13 . , |
12 Including Harrings, Néck-
11 lets, Brooches, Bracelets, |,
9| Ete. We'd like to show you
9) some of our new pleces,
9)
6) @
8
6 :
a |
') [Jon Byene|
S| i
3)
1] @& SEWELLERS |
3 THE STORE WITH THE CLOCK |
|

 

 

 

i“

 

| LOCAL INTERESTS FAVOR
START OF SEASON BEING
DELAYED UNTIL SPRING
|
{

(Continued from Page 1)

|sion among those present on the
| proposal te epen the 1933 season
on January 16 and on the question
of aréas atid their boundaries.
Local Views Heard

G. W. Nickerson offered the sug-
) géstion that there be no close s@a-

; Son afid that the fishermen be per-
'

mitted to Gatch the quota of fish
allowe@ at thy time of the year,
leaving it to theif own judgmefit to
determine when it was most advan-
tageous to fish. Mr. Nickerson also
urged that the Canadian fleet

 

 

from th® American. Présent regula-
Itions, He claimed, Were unfair to
| the Cafiadian fleet which ¢cotild op-
}erate only in one area while the
jlarge American after the
;}quéta ih the one area had been
| Feuched, could move north to the
| other area and continue operations.
|The Canadian fleet was also at a
| disadvantage through the greater
leost of outfitting and also by the
jfact that the American vessel gut
lan average of two cents more per

vessels

; pound for fish. As long as the Ca-

|

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

the

the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

; should be allowed a qtiota separate |

 

Monday, November, 21, 1929

   

‘Weadeotes and
Pains In Stomach

Mr. W. G. Simpson, Saria,

Db

[rome
BITTERS

For sale at @ll drug and general stored;
by The T. Milb@rm Co., lAd., Toronto, Ont,

Pap TOL

writes:="'For two years | on
eR med troubled with severe headaches,

and pains in my stomach. My
druggist told me to take burdeek
Blood Bitters, and since then |
have not been troabled wit), either,

Bach spring I find a bottle at
B,.B.B. is just the thing to clean the
blood of the poisons gathered in the
system durifig the winter motths,’'
mannfactured feof the pest 53) year, only

 

|

 

—

nadian fleet had to take its chanec| on the market. This, together with
against the American, as at present, ; an idea being provided of how
the longer the close season the bet=| much fish was to be expected, woniq
‘ter, Also the quota for the seeson| permit the dealers to pay
might be further redueéd. a moderate price

Utider the treaty, Mr. Fount| John Dybhavn agreed with th
| Wointed out that no separate qticia | femarks of Col. Nicholis. The am.
cottid be set fot itt@ividtial fleets or! otint of frozen fish in storage hag
boats. jan important effect upon prices fo

J. M. Morrison thought Prince Ru- | fresh fish.

 

t least

If frozen te were

pert fishermen would favor Febru- | cl@aned up, there would t more
ary 1 rather than January 16 for | stable basis of which to operate
the opening of the season. | After the discussion a the
Col. Nicholls believed it would be} best date for the opening of the sea.
better to open the season on Mafech | son, the meeting proceeded to dis.
1 and pefmit fishing to continue | cuss the limitations that shou'd be
until the qudta Was reathéd. This | placed on the different areos anq

proposed ehanges in the boundar
of the-areas,

would enable frozen fish to be dis-
posed of before the fresh fish came

Se ea

le3

 

 

 

 

 

 

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