PAILY
EDITION
Etttt-
Tuesday,
December
3,
1929
CIVILIANS
RULE
Inr
Mexico
the
military
rule,
but
in
civilized
countries
thing
are
different.
There
it
is
the
civilians
who
have
the
suDrrone
Dower
and
they
cenerallv
use
It.
In
view
of
the
fact
(that
the
United
States
Congress,
which
is
almost
wholly
civilian,
very
few
military
or
naval
men
finding
a
j
placethere,
has
to
pass
on
the
findings
of
the
forthcoming!
naval
conference
at
London,
Jf
resident
Hoover
would
have
civilians
only
taking
part
in
the
conference.
Admirals
are
kept
in
the
background
as
technical
advisers.
United
States
is
holding
back
its
naval
shipbuilding
program,
pending
the
outcome
of
the
conference.
The
conference
is
called
by
Great
Britain
and
the
Labor
Government
has
appointed
civilians
only
to
take
part
in
it.
Canada
may
appoint
a
colonel,
but
he
also
is
a
minister
of
the
crown
and
not
usually
looked
upon
as
a
military
man.
It
looks
as
if
something
tangible
mav
come
fronuthe
London
diccussion.
It
comes
atiaitirrifc
wheneYeT$one
isi
turning
ui
puttee
anu
uibuniiaineiii
aim
wiien
uom
rrnain
ahd
the
United
States
have
elected
men
avho
are
pleqtapd
tb
peace
and
whose
whole
training
is
'm1
HIGHWAY
ANNOUNCEMENT
.
Tli!anriounceinent
that
survey
work
is
proceeding
on
the
Skeena
highway
is
most
satisfactory.
We
are
glad
to
know
that
the
Provincial
Government
is
beginning
to
take
the
project
seriously.
We
assure
the1
,Go'rinent
tjfjat
t
iev
Will
have
no
criticism
from.us
if
MeyVma'Ke
a
(Jftcent
s
lowing
in
regard
to
the
work.
We'
Jiaye
ugeq.
jn'ason
and
out
that
this
work
be
given
preference
over
quiers,'We
strongly
urged
the
importance
of
the
work
when
the
former
government
was
in
power.
We$hall
continue,
'to
Urge
it,
no
matter
what
Government
is
in
control
of
affairs
at
Victoria.
The
good
of
Prince
Rupert
must
take
precedence
over
party
politics
and
we
believe
the
future
progress
of
the
city
is
bound
up
in
the
building
of
the
Skeena
Highway.
IDEALS
IN
SPORT
The
difference
between
the
conception
of
sport
that
prevails
in
the
United
States
and
in
England
is
commented
upon
by
President
Cutten,
of
Colgate
University,
in
an
article
called
"Ideals
in
Sport,"
published
in
the
New
York
Times.
The
comparison
he
make3
is
in
football,
the
Amer-icart'game,
and
Rugby.
The
American
footballer
in
training,
he
says,
"eats
at
a
special
table
and
his
food
costs
him
nothing.
His
uniform
is
provided
for
him
and
all
expenses
muiuemai
10
ine
spori
are
ucirayeci.
ine
proiessional:
coach
is
regarded
by
him
as
a
more
important
person
than
the
hdad
of
the
university.
He
is
aware
that
this
coach
is
paid
more
money
than
the
great
bulk
of
the
instructors.
It
would
be
strange
if
he
did
not
get
a
distorted
idea
of
the
importance
of
winning
a
game
of
football,
for
he
knows
that
the
coach
is
not
paid
to
teach
the
boys
how
to
play
football
and
get
a
good
deal
of
incidental
pleasure
and
profit
from
it,
but
to
win
games
so
that
the
big
stadium
may
be
built
and
money
eaerned
to
increase
the
coach's
salary.
To
this
end
of
winning
games
is
organized
the
college
cheering
by
special
leaders
who,
too,
will
be
paid
salaries
if
they
do
not
receive
them
now."
In
England,
in
the
game
of
Rugby,
Professor
Cutten
points
out
that
there
is
no
organized
cheering
to
encourage
the
college
team
or
confuse
the
opposing
one.
The
American
practice
makes
a
robot
of
each
member
of
the
team
He
is
told
how
to
stand,
how
to
hold
the
ball,
with
which
foot
to
run,
where
he
shall
be
and
what
he
shall
do
three
seconds
after
he
begins
to
run.
He
is
not
allowed
to
think
independently.
In
the
English
college
teams,
says
Professor
Cutten,
buy
their
own
uniforms,
pay
for
any
special
meals
they
may
eat
and
defray
all
their
athletic
expenses
except
railroad
transportation.
They
are
so
keen
to
play
that
they
are
willing
to
pay
for
the
privilege.
There
are
no
professional
coaches.
Graduates
do
the
coaching
and
are
willing
to
give
the
time
without
pay,
for
the
sake
,f
coNege.
"If,"
says
Professor
Cutten,
"I
wanted
a
definition
of
sport,
I
Would
get
an
Englishman
to
frame
it.
We
have
much
to
learn
from
him.
He
was
playing
games
when
we
were
hewing
out
our
homes
in
the
forest.'7
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results
FISHERMEN'S
MEETING
Editor.
Dally
News:
Permit
me,
please,
through
the
medium
of
your
paper,
to
draw
the
attention
of
all
fishermen,
and
the
public
in
general,
to
the
meeting
to
be
held
In
the
City
Hal)
on
Wednesday
night,
Dec.
4.
This
question
appears
to
be
a
hardy
annual,
as
far
as
the
fish-ine
business
Is
concerned.
It
Is
promulgated
under
the
guise
of
Conservation,
led
forward
by
the
Canners"
Association,
and
up
to
the
present
has
been
just
as
frequently
retired
carefully
earmarked
"for
future
reference."
It
has
been
specially
groomed
for
its
initial
appearance
before
the
.
Provincial
Government,
and
it
Is
up
to
us
to
be
ready
to
assist
Its
hasty
retreat
as
per
usual.
Lack
of
interest
may
mean
our
defeat,
hence
tills
appeal
for
another
mass
effort.
Another
question
to
be
brottfht
up.
Is
In
regard
to
the
present
Cow
Bay
Floats.
We
have
had
them
so
long
that
we
loath
to
part
with
them.
We
rejoice
that
the
new
ones
are
practically
within
sight,
but
did
not
like
to
read
jthat
our
old
standbvs
might
be
handed
over
to
the
Millionaire's
Club.
Come
and
talk
It
over,
we
like
a
crowd.
Yours
respectfully,
SECRETARY,
Northern
B.C.
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association
Sport
Chat
The
Canadian
Legion
will
meet
the
Elks
In
the
Billiard
League
games
tonight
with
line-ups
as
follorws:
M.
Andrews
vs.
C.
Balagno.
A.
Murray
vs.
A.
Easson.
J.
Scott
vs.
W.
Wllliscroft.
P.
Tinker
vs.
W.
Mitchell.
F.
Pyle
vs.
F.
Stephens.
Three-Two
Taxi
and
Elks
will
meet
tonight
in
the
Senior
Basketball
League
to
decide
who
is
going
to
dwell
in
the
cellar
or
whether
the
Taxi
Boys
are
going
to
chase
the
Players'
Club
for
league
honors.
Elks
have
won
but
one
game
so
far
this
year
while
1
Three-Two
nas
won
two.
These
figures
don't
look
so
good
when
compared
with
the
Dramatists'
four
wins.
In
any
case,
a
good;
lively
game
is
looked
tor
with
both
sides
out
for
blood.
In
the
Intermediate
League,
Big
Four,
which
has
yet
to
be
beaten
this
fall,
will
try
to
go
to
the
top
of
the
stand-Ins
at
the
expense
of
the
Nan
which
has
only
won
one
game
so,
far.
The
C.N.R.
will
meet
the
fasti
moving
Bankers'
outfit
in
the!
second
intermediate
game.
The
Smlthers
Athletic
Club
has
elected
officers
as
follows:
president.
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford;
vice-president,
Norman
H.
Kllpatrick;
secretary
treasurer,
C.
Warner;
executive,
E.
C.
Dawson,
Harry
Strange,
J.
A.
Flnnerty.
Clarence
Goodacre
and
James
P.
Downer.
The
association
is
interesting
Itself
immediately
in
hockey
and
it
Is
expected
two
or
three
good
teams
will
be
out
on
the
ice
this
winter.
Play
will
start
as
soon
as
the
weather
Is
cold
enough
to
form
ice.
Last
winter,
the
clnb
renewed
the
water
system
at
the
rink
and
bought
the
lots
upon
which
it
Is
situated.
The
financial
statement
of
the
club
showed
revenue
during
the
year
of
$950
and
expenditure
amounting
to
$935.
HOCKEY
TIE
VANCOUVER
Seattle
Keeps
Us
Record
of
Non-Defeat
in
Game
Last
Night
VANCOUVER
I)fv
3Althmi(rh
Seattle
failed
to
win
last
night's
coast
nocKey
game
nere
with
Vancouver
Lions
tney
Kept
tneir
season's
record
of
non-defeat
When
the
teams
fmprfM
from
a
hectic
overtime
struggle
with
the
score
aeacuocKea
at
one
goal
eacn.
Winkler,
the
Eskimo
ami
to
eave
a
brilliant
exhibition
of
net
tending.
Seattle
scored
in
the
iirsi
penoa
ana
Vancouver
uuthe
second.
Had
Good
Goose
And
Duck
Hunt
.
At
Hartley
Bay
Aid.
C.
II.
Orme
and
J.
W.
Scott
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
with
Capt.
R.
Gammon
and
Tom
Watts
on
the
Bertha
O.
after
a
ten-day
hunting
trip
to
Hartley
Bay.
They
were
successful
In
bag-Ring
a
goodly
number
of
geese
and
ducks.
Fog,
which
had
been
lying
heavy
over
the
city
for
the
past
two
or
three
days,
was
not
experienced
on
the
trip
home
yesterday
when
it
was
bright
and
sunshiny
in
Grenvllle
Channel,
although
the
mountains
were
shrouded.
PROFESSIONAL
TOUCH
Burglar
(caught
in
the
act,
to
householder)
Gosh,
ain't
you
quiet
coming
downstairs.
You
FAGE
TWO
Tne
DAIW
NEWS
Tuesday,
Decerns,
3
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
BritfSh
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
G
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
?
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
.........
1
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2,
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Ceptral
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3,
Or
four
months
for
!
Contract
rales
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
'..98
,
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
.00
50
,40
.02
:
,15
,80!
,25
,00
1
,50
;
The
Letter
Box
CRIB
LEAGUE
LASTEVENING
Moose,
Eagles,
Cold
Storage,
K.
of
I
C,
Grotto
and
Oddfellows
Are
Winners
Prince
Rupert
Cribbage;
Lea'guef
results
jast
night
wereiasonows:
i
j
Moose
1C;
Orange
Lodge
11.
.
j
Eagles
18;
seal
Cove
Sawmill
9.
!
Cold
Storage
16;
New
Empress
11.
K.
of
C,
14;
Operators
13.
C.
N.
R.
A.,
7;
Grotto
20.
P.
R.
Hotel
7:
I.
O.
O.
F.,
20.
League
Standing
Grotto
9
243
148
95
148
Operators
9
243
131
112
131
Cold
Storage
9
243
130
113
130
Moose
.i
9
243
129
113
129
I.
O.
O.R
'
9
243
126
117
126
Eagles
9
243
125
118
125
P.
R.
Hotel
9
243
118
125
118
O.
N.
R.
A
9
243
116
127
116
K.
of
Columbus.
9
243
113
130
113
New
Emnress
Orange
Lodge
Seal
Cove
9
243
110
133
110
9
243
107
136
107
9
243
105
138
105
Carpet
Bowling
J.
Watson's
Rink
Beat
C.
Taylor's
by
Score
of
15
to
10
Last
Evening:
J.
Watson's
rink
beat
C.
Taylor's
by
a
score
of
15
to
10
in
St.
Andrew's
Society
carpet
bowling
last
evening.
The
next
game
will
be
on
Friday
evening
between
A.
Taylor
and
M.
Andrew's
rinks.
The
standing
to
date:
W.
C.
Taylor
2
J.
McLean
2
1
J.
Watson
.
2
M.
Andrews
1
A.
McLeod
0
J.
Frew
0
L.
1
1
1
2
2
0
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
(Bf
Tbe
Tramp)
P.
4
4,
i'
0
Oi
Maxie
Rosenbloom,
is
one
of
the
ring's
strange
young
men.
He
never
took
a
lesson
in
boxing,
getting
his
start
by
watching
other
kids
at
a
settlement
athletic
club
on
New
York's
east
side.
Maxle!
would
have
no
more
of
school
af-l
ter
the
third
grade.
For
five
years
I
he
worked
on
a
farm
in
Connec-t
ticut.
Then
he
took
a
lob
on
the
I
section.
One
night
he
was
worked
in
as
a
ticket
taker
at
the
Union
Settlement
Club
in
New
York,
and
when
one
of
the
boys
failed
to
appear,
he
volunteered
to
do
battle
tn
his
stead.
In
that
bout,
he
says,
he
was
knocked
down
no
less
than
15
times.
He
finally
got
mad,
smacked
his
opponent
on
the
but
ton
ana
mat
was
tnat.
Max
is
like
Johnny
Rlsko
in
respect
to
training.
He
does
most
of
his
training
while
he's
out
there
fighting.
1
Next
May
Glenna
Collett
Is
going
to
make
her
fifth
attempt
to
.win
the
British
Women's
golf
championship
at
Liverpool.
During
Glenna's
twelve
years
of
play,
this
:
is
ttie
only
honor
she
has
tried
for
and
missed.
It
took
Joyce
Weth-
lered.
stepping
back
after
two
'years
of
retirement,
to
beat
Olen-na.
3
and
2.
this
year.
Jovce
Wethered
might
do
it
again,
as
it
seems
Miss
Coleltt
Just
can't
cop
the
British
championship.
However,
there's
nothing
like
trying.
One
result
of
the
recent
B.
C.-3askatchewan
clash
proves
is
that
the
class
of
rugby
now
played
at
the
coast
is
fully
on
a
par
with
that
of
the
prairie
colleges,
says
the
Edmonton
Journal
sports
writer.
Saskatchewan's
teun
this
season
mav
not
have
been
milt.1
;up
to
the
strength
of
the
Alberta
aggregation
that
made
a
cleanup
I
in
western
intercollegiate
circles
last
year,
but
it
was
a
pretty
lair
looking
outfit
Just
the
same
at
!
least
It
looked
:
:
like
that
here.
1
From
now
on.
;
seemingly,
these
British
Columbians
will
have
to
be
I
taken
with
a
great
'
deal
more
I
seriousness.
First
thing
you
know
B.C.
will
have
a
real
challenger
for
the
Western
Canada
title.
Jumbo
Davles,
Victoria's
crack
bantamweight
boxer,
chalked
up
another
win
recently
when
he
won
a
six-round
decision
over
Ludwig
Jones,
ex-Pacific
Coast
bantamweight
champion
of
Tacoma,
in
the
feature
event
of
the
Eagles
enow
at
fort
Angeles.
Amateur
football
in
the
United
States
Is
big
business.
Last
season
the
gross
receipts
were
over
150,-000.000.
Yale
received
over
41,000,-000
at
the
gate
and
showed
a
net
profit
of
$543,084.76.
Harvard
University
was
runner-up
with
a
profit
of
$420,787.
Then
came
Michigan
with
$415,538,
and
Princeton
had
$298,880
after
all
expenses
had
been
paid.
Frankle
Genaro,
New
York
Italian
flyweight,
is
still
overseas.
He
boxes
a
French
boxer
named
Trczziak
at
Paris
on
Dec.
10,
after
which
he
will
return
home.
Trez-ziak
was
given
the
match
with
Genaro
on
the
strength
of
a
victory
over
Mlnty
.Rose,
a
bantam,
who
won
a
decision
over
Eugene
Huat.
Joe
Jacobs
and
Max
Schmel-ing,
the
German
heavyweight
star,
who
is
now
at
his
home,
will
Join
Genaro
before
his
Paris
bout,
after
which,
it
is
expected,
the
party
will
all
return
to
New
York.
United
States
boxers
are
not
having
thlnes
their
own
wav
to
nearly
the
same
extent
as
former-!
iy
was
the
case,
foreign
threats
being
numerous
In
each
division.
oughter
be
a
burglar.
London
Max
Schmellng
of
Germany,
Phil
Plnlon-
!
Scott
of
England;
Otto
von
Porat
8
A.
Call
For
Supper
Is
A
Call
For
utuy
ttouctAs
u
ax
LTIX
XjfCotTec
As
It
Should
Be
The
Acme
Importer!
Temptation
Sale
Suits
for
Boys
THE
FAMOUS
ARMOUR
CLAD
SUITS
Double
knee,,
double
seat.
The
kind
that
wear
and
wear
and
wear.
All
in
pure
wool
tweeds.
Temptation
Sale
Price
of
Norway;
Vittorlo
Campolo
of
the
Argentine:
Pierre
Charles
nf
France,
and
Prlmo
Camera
of
It
aly,
all
enjoying
high
ranking.
Heinle
Muller,
German
light
heawweleht.
now
In
th
ttni7
In
the
middleweight
division,
Rene
ue
vos
oi
ueigium;
uen
tiarvey
or
England,
and
Haakon
Hansen,
a
Scandinavian,
constitute
the
foreign
threAt.
Jack
ITruvl
PnniLV,
welter,
is
a
very
capable
boxer,
while
Jack
Berg
of
England,
and
LUis
Vlncentinl
of
Chile
are
lightweights
capable
of
giving
any
at
the
weight
a
battle.
$5.95
OUTFITTING
HEADQUARTERS
f"
For
the
Boys
as
well
as
for
Menfolk
Here
arc
some
items
of
Hoys'
Wear
at
Temptation
Sale
Prices.
There
arc
many
others,
too,
which
it
is
worth
a
visit
to
our
store
to
inspect.
BOYS'
LECKIE
BOOTS
Sizes
1
to
5.
Solid
leather.
CO
Q
Temptation
Sale
Price
.
?OV0
BOYS'
ST.
MARGARETS
UNDERWEAR
Pure
wool;
made
in
England.
All
sizes.
Q4
Q
Temptation
Sale
Price.
V00
BOYS'
ST.
MARGARET'S
SOC
KS-Fancy
tops.
All
sizes.
Splendid
wearing
quality.
(P
Temptation
Sale
Price.
...Utfl'
BOYS'
SHIRTS-A11
brpaddloths,
in
shades
of
blue,
fawn,
mauve
and
white.
AH
sizes.
Qr
Temptation
Sale
Price
VO
BOYS'
JERSEY
SWEATERS
All
pure
wool;
in
assorted
shades.
Sizes
22
to
30.
Q
E
Temptation
Sale
Price,
"
..
vtll
BOYS'
RUBBER
RAINCOATS
'
QC
Temptation
Sale
Price
$&uO
BOYS'
HEAVY
SWEATERS
Pullover
and
coat
styles.
Jumbo
knit.
Q-l
QC
Tempta-tion
Sale
Price
vJLtJ
The
Acme
Importers
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
W
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
TOR
,
SKEENA
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
Mil,
AND
CREAM
PAI"
Early
Delivery
Throujhw