= bet ve i eae * te a a sya er; =a as ie es ee = a ee OREO He ee eee ee . o 8° CL ateerners Ot CERES S- Bee 8 Oe « Pe ee a £222 e@rsers 2 ae Re rene aes ® A FLASH, Buckley’s is “quick on the trigger”. The first trickle of the first dose gets down to business, and starts the spee cough, cold or bronchitis. Seventy out of every hundged Canadian households pin, their faith to this potent, penetra- tive acid-neutralizing mixture, which breaks up congestion and heals, soothes and fortifies against future at dy rout of tacks, Get a bortle today and keep it handy. OVER 5,000,000 BOTTLES SOLD For Quick Relief demand MIXTURE BUCKLEY% Se Acts like a flash = A SINGLE SIP PROVES IT mae * JEN ey aw heke btebbddee ANA VR ! \ | \ | LEAD HELD | SPORT CHAT ‘Pop’ Foster to BY TORONTO | Maple Leafs Defeat Senators-—Ma- roons Move Into Seeond Place Vancouver, crossed over while in the south to Seattle to see the Pa- cific Coast Conference football final es between University of Southern TORONTO, Dee. 5:—The world | California and University of Wash- |champion Toroate Maple Leafs re- | ington. The game, which ended in tained first place .n ‘the Interna-|a@ seore of 9 to 6 in favor of the tional Divisien of the National! Californians, was a real thriller, | Hockey League by routing the Ot- | the local barrister reports, and was htawa Senators on the leeal ice Sa- | replete with much hard and sen- iturday night. sational play. It was but the se- NORTHERN b. C. NEWS NEW HAZELTON The road between New Hazelton and Smithers is now open for traffic, the snow plow having been | SMITHERS | For the benefit of the Calf Club, a very successful dance was held by the Quick Farmers” Institute at The Montreal Maroons blanked | cond time this season.that the Tro- the Boston Bruins at Montreal and|jans (‘Southern California) had been scored against, the Washing- tonians putting up a great fight against a team which is considered one of the best in the United States. The number of children attend- ing wrestling bouts has amazed the management of the St. John's Nfld., rink, and in future no per- sons under the age of 15 will be ad- mitted because the performances |moved into second place ahead of ithe Senators. There were no other changes in the standings as a result of week- end play, seores in which were as follews: Saturday Games Ottawa 1, Toronto 4 Boston 0, Maroons 2. Sunday Scores | | Reid McLennan, who returned to the city last week from a trip to Leave Stanford Veteran Football €oach May Move, Rast Following Disastrous Fall Season PALO ALTO, Cal., Dee, 5:—“Pop”| Foster, veteran chief coach of Stan- ‘ford University football eleven for ten years, had no comment to make on Saturday regarding reports that he would leave here to jain Temple University at Philadelphia in a| similar capacity. Stanford has had a disastrous} fall in the Pacific Coast conference and rumors have been current for some weeks that Foster would be |seeking a new billet American Football | — and pleasing. If you“roll your own” ,use Chantecler cigarette papers For PIPE ENJOYM: Smoke £ A tobaceo you. will find to be entirely satisfying — fragrant ¥ Ogden’s fine eut and VROF ay University ef Washington, 19: | University of California, Los An-| geles, 0. Navy, 0; Army, 20 run over it at the first of last week.!the Round Lake Community Hall The most of local potato growers have decided to hold their stocks until about Mareh when it is ex- pected there will be a goed price. Of recent years several carloads have been fed to stock every spring but it is expected to be different this year. The Hazelton branch of the Royal Bank of Canada passed out of existence on Wednesday of last week, the local business to be trans- ferred to the Smithers branch. Ro- bert Hunter, the manager, is going to Smithers for a few days and will later report to the Prince Rupert branch. Ben Jones has been in- structed to report to. the branch at Steveston. The young people’s organization in connection with the :Hazelton United Church has been named the Young Hazelton Club. The Ladies’ Aid to the Hazelton United Church held its annual ba- zaar last Friday afternoon in Hod- der’s Hall NEW ACTION OVER MINE Nelson Woman Sues Lindeborg Es- tate in Connection With Sale of Big Missouri A case has arisen in Supreme Court at Vancouver out of a judg- ment which was obtained two years ago from the Supreme Court of Canada by William F. Harris, Port Angeles prospector, for $50,- 000 jy) connection with the sale.of the Bix Missouri mine in the Port- land Canal district. Harris succeed- ed in a claim against the estates of Hiram Stevenson ang James Proud- foot, beth dezeased, for moneys realized in the sale of the mine to the Standard Mine Co. for $250,000, The action against Daniel and An- drew Lindeborg, also both deceas- ed, was dismissed. Suing on behalf of the Proudfoot and Stevenson estates, Mrs, Laura McEwen of Nel- son is now claiming contribution from the Lindeborg estates for half of hte judgment—$25,000 together with interest and costs, .a total of $27,724. She alleges that the Linde- borgs were partners of Proudfoot and Stevenson and contends that they agreed with the heirs of the latter to share the costs and judg ment whieh the courts would award to Harris. The $50,000 judgment was paid to Harris out of a final $100,000 payment made by the Standard Mines Co. on the pur- chase of the Big Missouri. The trial opened in Vancouver recently, J. W. de B. Farris K.C. is tMusic was by the Moonlight Sere- naders of Smithers and there were guests present from all parts of the district. The affair was highly successful financially. During the evening service in the local United Church, Rev. David Donaldson paid a warm tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Ray Pake, an active member and work- er of the church, whose death oe- curred last week in the Fraser Val- | ley. Two minutes’ silence was ob- | served out of respect to her mem- ory BURNS LAKE Prince George took all the hon- ors in the clover section at the re- {cent northern central interior seed }show at Smithers while Smithers and district took most of the prizes in cereals and timothy. First in al- sike was taken by Kolling and Pauli of Woodpecker while the first | prize for red clover was captured by }E. J. Downs, also of Woodpecker. W Billeter of Smithers took first prize for oats and D. T. Greene of Quick took first for spring wheat School boys returning from Dan skin school swung a bunch of windfalls across the road and blocked traffic. Blinded by falline snow and approaching darkness, a local farmer piled his truck imto ‘a debris. The boys were severely reprimanded by the loeal constable and the irate farmer was fined $10 for travelling without lights. PRINCE GEORGE Following an illness of two weeks Mrs. Elinora Gunn, wife of L. C. Gunn of this city, passed away on Wednesday morning of last week in the loeal hospital. She had: been a resident of the district for many years. and her death is sincerely re- gretted by numerous friends. The funeral took place on Sunday af- ternoon from Knox United Church. It is estimated in a preliminary report of William G. Praser, city treasurer, that the city of Primce George will show a deficit of $18,. 243,10 for the year 1932. Tax collec- tions are down more than $3250 from last year and United States exchange and relief costs have also been a burden. — | Twenty Years Ago In Prince Rupert December 5, 1912 Ratepayers of Prince Rupert, at the polls, rejected a money bylaw which would have provided for the counsel for Mrs, MeBwen and A. Ba construction of a trunk sewer sys- Meet K.C. and F. D. Pratt for!’ in various sections of the eity the representatives of the estates of the Lindeborgs. a James Boyd, supervisor of fish- eries for District Na, 2, returned to the ejty on the Cardena last eve- ning from a two weeks’ trip to Van- couver where he attended confer- ences of W. A. Found, deputy min- ister of fisheries, with the salmon fishing interests. at a cost of $1,400,000. The yote | was; for, 147; against, 282. | A movement is on foot to organ- | participate in politics locally. Ald. W. H. Montgomery addresseri| Deceiber 13—Jewellers vs. Em-! kon Territory and Northern British a meeting of the Labor party in the Majestic Theatre. For quick returns Try a Want: Advertisement, Canadiens 2, New York Americans 4 Ottawa 0, Detroit 2 Hockey Standing American Division Carnegie Tech, 51; Georgetown, 0. Auburn, 20; South Carolina, 20 Tennessee, 32; Florida, 13 Possibly a stadium may be built} 4/abama, 6; St. Mary’s, 0 in Tottenham Court Road, W Lon- | St. Lonis, 19; Missouri, 6 don, at a eost of about $5,000,000, Nebraska, 21 Southern Metho- according to the head of a prom-|“!St. 14 inent London real estate firm, if resent negotiations in connection | T with real estate goes through. The} /4 do not close “until long after all youngsters should be abed.” BILLIARDS | ARE PLAYED Further Games in Postponed Fix- tures Run Off at Week-End In last Friday night’s Junior Billiard League fixture between jewelers and Cold Storage, the lat ver staged a clean sweep victory by an aggregate score of 1000 to 781 The individual scores were as fol ows John Bulger, Jewelers, 122; John May, Cold Storage, 200. W.E. Funnel), 130; William Stone, 200. Pour out of five games from the fixture of Tuesday of last week have been played and Les Cana- jiens are leading ever Jewelers by an aggregate seore of 790 to 689, Individual scores so far have been 1s follows: John Bulger, Jewelers, 200; Frank Aldridge, Les. Canadiens, 190 Chris Perry, 186; Pete Pritchard, 800. J. Sutherland, 133; W. E. Hutson, 200. W’. E. Punnell, 170; O. Antonelli, 200. S. Jurmain, Jewelers, and A. Stra- han. Les Canadiens, will play to- night. In the fourth game of the fixture from November 22 §. Jurmain. Jewelers, defeated J. Marchelton, Empress, 200 to 88. giving Jewelers a lead of 723 to 688. J. Sutherland Jewelers, and Doug Frizell, Empress, will play the final game tonight. The league standing to date is as follows: BILLIARDS VD h & A F S e® £32 we US ; : ae ae 4 1 1 24 19 9) %*@dium would provide facilities for ne a ah 5 21 18 8 every sort of sporting contest, danc- | PASSAGE Cec mi ing tournaments and ice hockey.! Chics 2 4 5% s } ne ’ meee Exhibitions would also be heldj | International Division there. rs Toronto Ri Se Oe reenact | Armistice Day Incident on ss. Prinee | Mantrea! 5 Q 5 29 33 20 Rupert, Pepular Ceast Ottawa om eR ay ‘Luth an Ch h Steamer Amerieans 3 2 3 20 22 1 er urc bill Canadiens .2 0 6 11 22 4 } Ss. Prince Rupert of the Cana on the one} ntertainment on Saturday by the | thousandth voyage, was 8. J. Hun- j ‘wadiies Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran }gerford. acting president of the Ca | ;Chureh proved very successful.'naidan National Railways. Mr. Hun | -_—- —— -— ed to the weekly sermons for pub- G. TP. Av. |lications in the press and to regu Empress A 713 «928 LOCAL NEWS lar Sunday afternoon _ services at| Cold Storage 6 5558 926 the Prince Rupert Genera! Hospi- | Les Canadiens 4 3400) 875 meen | tal, Jewelers 4 3164 791; Another enjoyable dance was, Bazaar Success dian National Steamships’ Pacific | Coast fleet recently, completed one} : theusand voyages between Vancou- | Yea and Sale Saturday Afternoon | yer and Prince Rupert Captain | Followed By Entertainment 'Harry Nedden was in charge of the In Evening ship at the time.and it is worthy to! note that, in addition to the regu-| The annual bazaar and evening }lar passenger list } There were large gatherings both | gerford was on his first visit to the in the afternoon and evening and| Pacific Coasi | | ’ “| financial Since his appoint results were very satis-| ment and was accompanied by A. E LAMPS! Bed Lamps Bridge Lamps Bridge Lamps— $4 50 complete ; ° Bed | _ . 59 Table Lamps Smokers’ Stan Table Lamps Complete - $3.25 from Smoke $1.75 $1 — } Color For the Hon $1.75 | Ten Glass Tulips and Ten Leaves Come and Look Around While Our Stocks are Com KAIEN HARDWA! Window Giazing ; Phone—3 We factory |Warren, vice-president, western re- Those in charge during the af-|gion, and other officials } ternoon were as follows | A feature of the memorable voy-| | Home Cooking, Mrs. John Mur jage took place on Armistice morn old ing when Captain Nedden signalled Fancy Work, Mrs. Wiek and Mrs |the engines to stop at two minutes Chris Perry, 188; Benriy Windle,| *. Peterson to eleven while passengers and/ 200. Paddles, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Wick|crew stood at attention out of re-| J. Sutherland, 171; Primo Vae-|?™¢ Mrs. Murvold spect to the memory of those whe “her, 200 Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. J. Ivarson| gave their lives in the Great War 8. Jurmain, 180; A. Zadaroski,| ’"" Mrs. Evenson were in charge} §s. Prince Rupert was built at 200. of refreshments Newcastle in 1910 and was brought The program in the evening in ‘luded an organ solo by Peter Lien voca! solos by Mrs. J. H. McLeor out from the Old Country by Cap- | fain A. M. Davies, now Examiner of Masters and Mates in Victoria vocal solos by J. A. Teng. readings On arrival at Esquimalt, the ship | hy I. Fenness, selections by the | vas turned over to Captain Barney Varden Singers, speech by Rev. P.| Johnson, D.S.0. The trip from BEng M. Fosse and vocal selections by Mrs. 0, Wiek. Mr. Lien was accom-|ening of the Panama Canal and vanist ij the ship was brought to the Paciti Refreshments were served during|}Coast via Cape Horn and the the: evening | Straits »f Magellan Today the Prince Rupert con ;tinues her remarkable record with }a weekly sailing between Vancou- ver; Anyox, Stewart and Prinee | | Rupert. She still remains one of the | |most popular ships in service on| land was made previous to the op Western ae And Washington Guilty! We say it with our chin up and looking you square in the eye. GUILTY ef fighting vigorousiy and re lentlessly your ancient enemy, tuberculo Sis; Of bringing aid to 3000 sick British Columbians during the past year; Of providing free 2400 valuable and cost!) \-ra for 2400 needy people; Of helping to protect thousands of men, weme! dren throughout the province against the spread culosis ; Of helping to protect YOU. of te suppor This Great Work Is Worthy of Yo BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS The Good They Du Depends or ) If you do not receive Christmas Sea! sent gladly upon reque The Tranquille Tuberculosis Society, / 100 Seals $1.00; smaller quanti! oops BA om the ocast she has travelled more than one million, four hundred thousand nautical miles. i Merely routine business was ta | the Pacific Coast. Since her arrival Have Heavy Rain SEATTLE, Dec. 5:—-Considerable damage was done in Western Wash- ington and Oregon late last week}ken up this morning at the reeular by floods following exceptionally | monthly meeting of the Prince Ru- heavy rains. No less than 1.9 in-|pert Ministerial Association with ches of rain fell in 12 hours in Pa-, Rev. Dr. F. W. Dafoe, the president. louse County. in the chair. Members were assien- ' an (LS 5 AY AT RR A SE UNION STEAMSHIPS LIMITED Steamers leave Primos fupert | 1.8.8. CARDENA EVERY TUESDAY, 1:30 P..! Via Ocean Falls al Waypoints, arrive afternodn "I T.S.8, VENTURE EVERY THURSD AY MIDNICH Arriving Vancouver Sunday mi orn Weekly sailings w Port Si n, Alice Arm River points, Sunday, § p' SPECIAL WINTER EXCURSION RATE, KOUN! RUPERT TO VANCOUVER, > 1933 On sale Nov, 10 to Feb 28, return tim ! Further information regarding all satlings and |! VRINCE RUPERT AGENCY; Second A venl rrr pro 56 Phone a held Saturday night by the Cana-| dian Labor Defence League in the | hall in the Exchange Block, Music | Hotel Central Ltd. December 6—Les Empress. ize a Socialist party which would| December 9—Storage vs. Les Ca-;charge of Consolidated Mining &| |bers of the League. Canadiens vs, | for dane - or dancing was furnished by mem Coventent to b eas district, homelike, beautiful harbor , ‘ . CANADIAN PACIFIC csi To Vancouver via Qcean Falls and Way Ports ! Fridays, 10 P.M. . ec, 4 rh To Vancouver direct-. PRINCESS NORAH--No po vVANcoly LOW PARE ROUND TRIP WINTER BNCURSIONS ; Tickets on sale November 10 to Febru Final return bimit March 3! For information call or write 198 rupert BS wt nadiens. press [Columbia during the past seasan,|] gg Qbm At AN Hours | SERS reese Recemher 16-—Bmpress ws. Glor- | passed through the city .on thejb- “somo g? rave for . sated age. | Princess Norah yesterday afternoon a. ee Early Ad Co is apprec: December 20-—-Les Canadiens vs. , bound for Trail where he will spend Hotel Central Ltd. ” py ——— | Jewellers, .the winter, | First Avenue & Seventh Street —— J , who has b views, K. Cram, who 8 een in Rates le. Spacious | Smelting Co. operations in the Yu-| sample rooms. COATES, General Agent, — FIRST CLASS CAFE