PAGE
TWO
JSC
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riday
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10.00
to
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11.00
to
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Saturday
7.00
p.m.
Lueky
Strike
Hour,
KHQ,
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Phllco.
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Longines
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Golden
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(THE
ORIGINAL)
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
Com
fr
UniuJ
CWJJitk
wi
BlmM-Clmlivl
OiMUUnM.
Dull-in--CUira,
5rllid.
Me
Pure
Scotch
Whisky
A
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
RADIO
PROGRAM
FOOTBALL
CLUB
FOR
THE
WEEK:
IN
MASQUERADE
TERRACE,
Nov.
2.
The
mas-
querade
dance
put
on
on
Wednes
day
evening
by
the
Terrace
Base-'
ball
club
drew
a
record
crowd
and
was
one
of
the
best
dances
of
its
kind
held
here
in
a
long
time,
there
being
many
more
in
costume.
Helen
Smith,
Jennie
King
and
Doreen
Willson
were
winners
of
the
prizes.
The
judges
were
Mrs.
iC-
H.
Dyson,
Mrs.
N.
Sherwood,
H.
E.Goldbourn
and
J.
M.
Sloan,
i
Following
the
grand
march
and
unmasking
at
eleven
many
others
took
part
in
the
dance,
there
being
about
seventy-five
couples
pres
ent.
Splendid
music
was
furnished
by
.the
Indian
.orchestra
of
Usk
and
catering
was
done
by
Mrs.
II.
M.
Willson.
INGENIOUS
A
school
inspector
was
exam-
jining
a
class
of
small
boys.
j
"dan
any
of
you
tell
me
what
is
the
meaning
of
divers
dls-j
eases?"
he
asked.
!
Two
small
boys
began,
in
an
"ndertone.
to
compare
notes.
Presently
one
of
them
looked
up.
"Please
sir,"
he
said
"it's
water
on
the
brain."
.
-w
t'fii
-'.''.:.
niinucTTO
N
(LK
Eft7
2G.6.02.
$2.95
10
oz.
$1.33
ESTABLISHED
1770
Thin
n(lvorlls'ineHt
is
not
pnMiflied
or
di-plnyed
by
the
Litjuor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Oovoriiment
of
ONLY
ONE
GAME
IS
YET
PLAYED
Cold
Storage
Wins
Only
Match
I
IMhve'd
in
Second
Division
Hilliard
Fixture
!.
:
I
Only
one
game
was
played
j
last
night
in
the
scheduled
sec
ond
division
billiard
fixture
between
the
Grand
Terminals
and
Cold
Storage,
Johnny
May,
for
the
Cold
Storage,
defeating
W.
H.
Jarman,
Terminals,
200
to
170.
Games
remaining
to
be
played
i
follow:
W.
Mitchell
(Grand
Terminals)
vs
J.
Ilillman
(Cold
Storage).
Ben
Self
vs
C.
Baptie.
John
Bulger
vs
J.
Campbell.
C.
L.
Youngman
vs
W.
Bailey.
.
Three
postponed
games
in
the
first
division
fixture
between
the
Canadian
Legion
and
Grand
Terminals
n!f.o
remain
to
be
played.
MAKE
GOOD
TIME
'WITH
CAR
BARGE
Frame-Work
up
For
Craft
nt
Dry
Dock
and
Plating
is
Under
Way
Excellent
progress
is
being
made
at
the
local
dry
dock
on
the
'construction
of
the
big
car
barge
'for
the
Canadian
National
Rail-lways.
All
the
frame-work
is
now
up
and
plating
has
been
started.
The
barge
is
to
be
completed
1)y
January
10.
About
150
men
are
now
employed
on
it.
OPENING
TEAMS
IN
BASKEB
ALL
Four
Games
on
Initial
Program
at
Exhibition
Hall
Tonight
Teams
for
the
opening
of
the
Senior
League
Basketball
game
tonight
between
Kincollth
and
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada
will
be
as
follows:
Kincolith
Toby
Stewart.
Paul
Allen.
Jack
Trimble,
Charlie
Robertson,
Henry
Aksidan
and
Good-jwin
Stewart.
j
Native
'
ons
of
Canada
Vic
Metttie,
Harry1
Menile,
Spiro
Gurvich,
Mike
Budinich,
Jack
Mc-
INuIty
and
B.
McDonald.
I
i.anies
League
i
The
Ladies'
League
teams
will
i
be
as
follows:
:
Drill
Team
Cath
Irvine,
Helen
Sim.
Nellie
Gurvich,
Evelyn
March,
Ella
Steen
and
Connie
Morgan.
Maple
Leafs
Lillian
Lowe,
Julia
Walters,
Sue
B.ldle,
May
i
Ness,
May
Thompson,
Myra
Kins-
llor
and
Margaret
Gilchrist.
The
other
games
of
the
even
ing
will
be
an
Intermediate
League
match
between
Naval
!
Reserve
and
C.N.R.
and
a
Junior
League
meeting
between
High
School
and
CoHb.
IBASKETBALL
TIMETABLE
The
following
schedule
for
the
iitat
half
of
the
basketball
loiigue
season
is
issued
by
H.
S.
WWIs,
Secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Basketball
Association:
November
2
Senior
League,
Native
Sons
of
Canada
vs
Kincolith;
Intermediate,
C.
N.
B.
vs
Naval
Reserve;
Ladies,'
Maple
Leafs
vs
Drill
Team;
Junior,
High
SchooBvs
Colts.
tfovamber
G
Senior,.
Players
Clpb
yfr
Por,t
Simpson;
Intermediate.
Toe
H.
vs
Eagles,
Big
Four
vs
High
School.
November
0
Senior,
Native
Sons
of
Canada
vs
Port
Simpson;
Intermediate,
C.
N.
R.
vs
High
School;
Ladies,'
Maple
Leafs
vs
Drill
Team;
Junior,
High
School
vs
Colts.
November
13
Senior,
Players
Club
vs
Kincolith;
Intermediate.
Naval
Reserve
vs
Toe
II.,
Eagles
va
Dlj!
Four.
WHIST
LEAGUE
IS
ALL
TIED
UP
Every
Team
But
One
Has
ko
Far
won
Single
Match
.
r:
'!
..
Prince
Rupert
Whist
League
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
New
Empress
5;
St.
George's
4.
KVof
P.
2;;
Grotto
7.
Seal
Cove
5
;
Ioose
4.
League
Table
W.
U
Pts
Leif
Hrlkson
1
0
1
New
Empress
1
0
1
Moose
1
1
1
K.
of
P
1
1
1
Grotto
1
1
1
SealCfcw
1
1
1
St.
Geoife's
0
2
0
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
(lly
Tlir
Tramp)
Racing
men
on
Vancouver
are
all
het
up
over
the
aetion
of
the
Government
in
ban
ning
the
use
of
the
totalizator
at
the
races
there.
Without
betting
the
races
could
not
be
conducted
and
hookmaking
is
already
ban
ned.
The
machine
used
at
Col-wood
and
at
the
Willows
is
an
Australian
make.
It
is
claimed
that
it
does
not
work
accurately,
but
the
representatives
of
the
company
state
that
any
inaccuracies
are
so
slight
as
to
be
almost
non-existent.
It
looks
as
if
there
will
be
no
professional
hockey
on
the
prairies
this
winter.
Most
of
the
players
have
been
purchased
for
the
Paclfte
Coast
League
or
have
gone
east.
After
a
few
years
the
fans
tire
'of
watching
the
games
and
then
the
scene
shifts,
just
na
it
moved
east
from
the
Pacific
Coast
a
few
years
ago.
English
cricketers
seem
to
be
doing
well
Hi
Australia.
Several
of
the
men
are
hard
hitters.
A
Gloucestershire
player
named
Hammond
who
is
with
the
team
hits
with
reckless
freedom,
pulling
balls
across
the
wicket
and
astounding
the
experts
with
his
cleverness
in
playing
a
most
unorthodox
game.
BRIENZ
WINNER
OF
DEWHURST
STAKES
AT
NEWMARKET
YESTERDAY
NEWMARKET.
Nov.
2.
Som-erville
Tattersall'a
two
year
old
Brienx
won
the
Dewhurst
Stakes
over
seven
furlongs
yesterday.
A
colt
named
Reef
came
second
and
Tarbizon
third.
FACTORY
INSPECTOR
DISMISSED
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
2.
Factory
Inspector
Robert
J.
Stewart,
with
his
offices
in
the
Court
House
here
for
the
past
ten
years,
has
been
dismissed
according
to
in-lormation
received
from
Victoria.
Inspector
Robert
J.
Stewart
will
be
succeeded
by
William
T.
CABINET
HOLDS
MEETING
TODAY
OTTAWA.
Nov.
2.
For
the.
first
time
in
more
than
two
months
Premier
King
was
presiding
at
the
meeting
of
the
Cabinet
Council
today.
An
accumulation
of
vacancies
remain
to
be
filled:
the
Railway
Board
is
minus
its
usual
'number
of
commissioners
due
to
the
retirement
of
Frank
Oliver.
The
nDDointment
I
of
Donald
Kentie
to
the
Brac
ken
cabinet
in
Manitoba
created
a
vacancy
on
the
Tariff
Board.
The
selection
of
a
personnel
of
a
radio
commission
for
the
Dominion
is
another
matter
which
will
have
to
engage
the
attention
of
t)io
cubinct
shortly.
SPORT
CHAT
The
curtain
will
go
up
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
League
Basketball
season
at
the
Exhibition
Hall.
Great
efforts
have
been
put
forward
to
make
a
big
sue
i
cess
of
the
game
this
winter.
This
has
now
been
rewarded
with
'
a
full
mead
of
public
Interest
and
a
big
crowd
should
ascend
Acropolis
Hill
this
evening
to
see
the
openers
in
all
four
divisions.
It
is
generally
reported
that
the
talent
has
been
divided
up
in
such
a
manner
as
to
provide
fori
tight
competition
In
all
the
leagues.
In
any
case,
the
supporters
of
each
team
are
very
enthusiastic
and
all
aggregations
have
their
confident
backers.
The
games
tonight
will
be
Native
Sons
of
Canada
vs
Kincolith
in
the
Senior
League;
C.
N.
R.
vs
Naval
Reserve,
in
the
Intermediate.;
Maple
Leafs
vs
Girls'
Drill
Team
in
the
Ladies,
and
High
School
vs
Colts,
in
the
Junior.
Let
'er
go
I
The
St.
Andrew's
Society
has
just
about
completed
arrangements
for
its
house
carpet
bowl-
iing
tournaments
this
winter
and
play
should
soon
be
under
way.
Great
Interest
is
being
taken
by
the
members
generally
as
a
result
of
last
winter's
successful
competitions.
It
is
being
endeavoured
to
get
as
many
members
of
the
society
as
possible
into
this
play
and
provision
is
also
being
made
for
an
adequate
number
of
reserve
players
so
that
men
from
one
team
will
not
have
to
go
and
help
others
as
was
the
case
last
winter.
The
hall
Is
now
being
put
In
readiness
and
the
schedule
will
be
Issued
in
the
course
of
the
next
few
days.
BLOOD
CAUSES
I
SUSPICION
Winnipeg
Woman
Died
Result
of
Lung
Trouble
Hut
Injured
on
Face
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
2.
Bleeding
profusely
from
bruises
on
the
face,
Mrs.
E.
L.
Henderson,
wife
of
a
well
known
stockyards
commission
merchant,
was
found
dead
at
her
home
at
St.
Vital
today.
The
husband,
who
telephoned
for
assistance
this
morning,
told
the
police
he
found
nothing
wrong
when
he
came
home
last
'night.
He
said
his
wife
was
ly
ing
in
bed
seemingly
asleep
and
he
did
not
learn
of
her
condition
until
this
morning.
Mrs.
Henderson
was
lying
on
th.
bea
in
her
street
clothes
when
a
physician
and
neighbor
arrived
this
morning.
Bloodstains
were
found
In
the
vicinity
of
the
kitchen
sink
and
blood
stained
clothing
was
on
the
floor
adjoining
the
bedroom.
The
autopsy
disclosed
that
death,
was
due
to
Edema
of
the
lungs,
the
bruises
and
swelling
of
tie
face
being
caused
by
a
fall
some
time
during
the
night.
No
inquest
will
be
held.
WILLNOTTAKE
WORD
OF
POLICE
Magistrate
Sets
at
Liberty
Man
Previously
Cnncicted
of
Crime
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
he
could
not
accept
the
evidence
of
Sergeant
John
Magistrate
Shaw
today
dis
missed
Ray
Gllmore
alias
Slinn
jwho
was
retried
on
the
charge
of
breaking
and
entering
the'home
I
of
E.
G.
McNabb,
First
Avenue
West
last
February.
Gllmore
had
previously
been
convicted
and
sentenced
to
two
years
in
Jail
but
I
an
appeal
to
the
court
gave
hew
trial.
It
was
Gllmore's
allegations
!
that
he
had
worked
under
police
directions
that
led
to
dismissal
6f
!
Sergeant
Robertson
who
Was
later
reinstated
by
the
board
of
police
commissioners
and
is
still
In
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
November
2,
Ift2s
News
and
Views
In
The
World
of
Sport
"Ttt
A
Hlf
TO-NIGHT"
RACING
MAN
IS
BANKRUPT
MONTREAL,
Nov.
2.
VoIur.
tary
assignment
of
his
assets
for
the
benefit
of
his
creditors
was
made
by
J.
K.
L.
Ross,
Montreal
Financier
and
turf
man
today.
The
action
followed
a
petition
in
Bankruptcy
Court
by
Baltimore
Trust
Co.
stating
that
Mr.
Ross
was
indebted
to
them
for
$182,-000
with
interest
from
May
7,
1927.
COLONEL
ARMSTRONG
DIED
AT
OTTAWA
OTTAWA.
Nov.
2.
Colonel
John
Alexander
Armstrong.
C.
B.
E..
who
organized
the
Canadian
Army
Dental
Corps
in
1915
and
took
it
overseas,
died
today
aged
sixty
five
KITCHEN
SHOWER
WAS
HELD
LAST
EVENING
The
home
of
Sirs.
Ole
Stegavig,
134
Hays
Cove
Circle,
was
the
scene
of
a
delightful
kitchen
This
advertisement
it
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Cintrol
Board
or
by
the
GovernmehT
rf
British
Columbia
.shower
last
night
in
fcotia
Aspnn,
whom:
Capt.
Richard
limsc
halibut
operator,
win
in
tile
near
luture.
.
i
gifts
were
brought
t
elect
in
a
prettily
u
tub.
Cards,
music
,
mnU
rounded
out
,i
evening.
Prize
win:,
were
ir.
Peter
Winr
bride-eject
Ladies
present
in
A.
Andersen,
Mr
"
Mra.
M.
Hveding,
M,
i
Mrs.
C.
Llndseth,
M
Mrs
J.
Ivarson,
Mr-Mrs.
II
.
Thornsen,
M
Wlnghara,
Mrs.
H
K
Mrs.
Charles
Edwards
Skog.
Read
This!
If
You
Hart
VARICOSE
VEINS
If
jrcu
or
njr
r!
v
worriad
or
mrirr
i
vein,
or
buncb
trv
inyoo
in
ma
worm
,i
prwerfpUou
that
lrrr
PdI1
Ul
otcr
th
.
with
comptett
ni'ilii':
Imply
Mk
our
riru,.
inml
twa-ounc
boui
od
sppiy
mht
nil
:
nillfg,
MiUrpd
vm
UjHwrd
tnd
iowrrt-MooB
In
Ihf
hiii'
i
Soon
you
will
notlr
t
r
tnt
smaller
urn
tt
Im
MMtlhluil
until
Ih.
i.
!
mal
alee.
Kmrirt
u
yet
harmleat
ferniu
i
guaranteed
by
nli
v
Vest
Pocket
Casualties
MI
bet
you,"
said
my
friend
the
dealer,
"the
cigar-smoking
public
of
Canada
loses
a
lot
of
money
on
broken
cigars
in
a
year
you
know,
vest
pocket
casualties."
"Well,"
I
said,
"what
are
you
going
to
do
about
it?"
"They
should
be
educated
to
buy
their
cigars
'5
at
a
time'
in
pocket
packs
that
protect,
and
in
addition
each
cigar
is
individually
foil-wrapped."
"That's
a
good
idea,"
I
agreed.
"I'll
speak
to
my
friends
about
it."
Chper
(n
bbies
of
35
and
30.
AJaotolJ
in
handy
pocket
pack
i
of
5
ciut:
Marguerites
are
sold
in
pocket
packs
of
5
and
in
boxes
of
i5
and
SO,
Each
cigar
is
individually
foil-wrapped
to
keep
tn
tne
original
freshness
and
aroma.
This
is
the
cigar
which
"pays
dividends".
Save
the
bands
and
turn
them
In
for
valuable
premiums.
TUCKETTS
a
avaM
-
idrN.'VJ.
'
,.r
a
m
ft
SiU
ili,
:;
MARGUERITE
Now
foil-wrapped
But
still
10
cents