PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
Britis.Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paicTIh
aclVance,
per
year
6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
7.50
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
02
Legal
notices,,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
15
Contract
rates
on
application.
Adrertbins
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
November
29,
1929
THE
GRAIN
TIEUP
v
Prince
Rupert
is
suffering
because
of
the
tieup
in
the
grain
business
by
which
the
Wheat
Pool
and
other
grain
dealers
are
refusing
to
sell
their
wheat
unless
they
obtain
what
they
think
is
a
reasonable
price.
In
view
of
the
importance
of
the
big
price
war,
especially
to
the
farmers
of
the
country,
Prince
Rupert
has
made
no
protest
whatever.
Not
a
word
has
been
said
of
which
we
have
heard,
which
would
make
any
objection
to
their
course
of
action.
We
are
with
them.
All
we
ask
in
return
is,
that
directly
,-grain
begins
to
mpve
Prince
Rupert
be
allowed
to
share
with
other
ports-the
business
which
will
follow.
It
is
to
be
supposed
that
this
wiltte
done.
;
If
it
is
not,
at
least
a
strong
protest
will
be
made
from
here.
WIDESPREAD
POWER
SHORTAGE
The
shortage
of
water
in
southern
British
Columbia
and
adjacent
United
States
territory
is
having
serious
consequences.
Puget
Sound
cities
are
particularly
hard
hit
and
the
probability
seems
to
be
that
if
rain
does
not
come
there,
the
industrial
life
of
the
cities
affected
will
be
interfered
with
to
a
great
degree.
Usually
there
are
heavy
autumn
rains
in
that
region,
but
this
year
the
rains
have
not
come
and
the
"power
supply
is
gradually
diminishing
as
a
result.
TILYT
DISTINCTIVE
.
FLAG
.
While
the
Canadian
Legion
does,
no,
wish
to
see
any
change,
if
realizes
that
the
feeling,
is,
growing
in
Canada
that
the
country
should
have
a
distinctive
flag.
It
makes
suggestions
therefore.
One
is
that
the
flag
should
be
a
rijaple
leaf
on
the
field
of
the
ensign.
That
is
a
very
reasonable
suggestion
and
one
that
it
seems
should
be
adopted.
Personally,
we
should
prefer
to
see
the
beaver,
but
it
looks
to
a
foreigner
too
much
like
a
pig
and
is
often
mistaken
for
it.
Everybody
knows
"the
maple
leaf.
It
is
artistfc
and
clear
cut.
:
i
Coats
of
arms
are
out
of
date.
They
do
not
mean
anything
except
to
the
student
of
heraldry.
They
date
too
far
back
for
a
new
country.
Why
use
a
shield
when
shields
have
been
out
of
use
for
hundreds
of
years?
They
also
speak
of
war,
while
we
wish
everything
in
Canada
to
indicate
that
we
are
devoted
to
peace.
The
maple
leaf,
we
think,
would
be
the
proper
design,
a
simple
leaf.
.Sir
BBPR
ill
1
ills
t
it
in
moderation
170
R
generations
doctors
have,
paid
tribute
to
the
sustaining,
invigorating
and
health
giving
qualities
of
beer
when
taken
in
moderation.
There
is
no
finer
beverage
than
good
beer
for
workers
in
every
field
of
endeavor,
whether
mental
or
physical.
The
undermentioned
beers
are
guaranteed
tobeabsolutely
pure.
To
safeguard
the
public
they
are
constantly
tested
by
Analytical
Chemists
employed
by
the
B.C.
Liquor
Control
Board.
fm
$4,
it,
tf
Gfwraam
bf
7
PHOENIX
EXPORT
BLUE
RIBBON
LAGER
PILSENER
UCER
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
A
Wealth
of
Health
in
"FRliiTA-TIVES"
Vherever
you
go
in
Canada,
you
will
find
many
men
who
owe
their
good
health
to
"ftuit-a-tivai,"
tlie
marvellous
medicine,
mide
from
transformed
fruit
juices
combined
with
the
finest
and
most
scientific
medicin&l
ingredients.
Some
of
thine
men
htve
been
relieved
of
dreadful
Kidney
Trouble
or
Rheumatism.
Others
suffered
for
years
with
,
backache.
Some
were
miserable
with
Indigestion,
u.hers
were
weak
and
run-Juwn
because
of
Headache,
unstrung
Nerves
and
Bilious
Attacks.
Hundreds
and
hundreds
of
these
men
had
tried
remedy
after
remedy
without
relief.
And
then
"Fruit-a-tives"
brought
health,
brought
peace
of
mind,
brought
the
real
joy
of
living
into
their
lives.
So
"Fruit-tv-tives"
will
help
you.
Get
a
box
to-day
26c.
and
60c.
-at
dealers
everywhere.
Grotto
Leading
Billiard
Match
Won
Three
of
Five
Game
Played
Last
Nhrht
in
Regular
Fixture
Grotto
won
all
three
of
five
games
of
the
billiard
fixture
be
tween
Elks
and
Grotto
which
were
played
last
night
and
are
Ieadin
gby
an
aggregate
score
of
750
to
56G.
Two
postDoned
games
C.
p.
Balagno
(Elks)
vs.
G.
Waugh
(Grotto)
and
W.
Mitchell
vs.
J.
Andrews
will
probably
be
played
tonight.
individual
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
A.
A.
Easson
(Elks).
136:
W.
J.
Nelson
(Grotto),
250.
F.
II.
Stenhens.
239:
Don
Brown.
250.
W.
Lambie.
191:
M.
M.
MeLach
lan,
250.
Whist
League
Games
Played
Oddfellows
Now
Leading
Vilh
Grotto
in
Second
Place
Prince
Runert
Fraternal
WhWt
League
,
,
results
last
night
were
as
toiiows:
C.
N.
R.
A.
V.
inn
P
nnit.
poned
until
December
4.
j
r-ievaior
o.
seal
uove
3.
i
Six
Musketeers
4,
Letf
Erikson
5.
St.
Andrews
6.
Grotto
3.
'
Canadian
Legion
S,
loose
9,
k
J
League,
Table
,
'
mwT'b.
P.
I.
O.
O.
F.
,
5
Q.
5t
Grotto
JUl...?
4
C.
N.
R.
A.
5
3
2
3
St.
Andrews
6
a
a
a
Leif
Erikson
...8
.
3
3
3?
aeaicove
6
2
4
2
Canadian
Legion
6
2
4
2
Six
Musketeers
6
2
4
2
Elevator
6
2
4
2,
Sport
Chat
The
London
Express
says
that
negotiations'
are
under
way
for
another
match,
at
Parts,
between
Younsr
Stritalini?
and
Prlmn
Par.
nera.
The
match,
the
newspaper
says,
win
oe
neia
on
or
anout
December
12.
Stribllng
has
agreed
to
terms
Which
contain
n
nrmrUfnn
that
if
either
loses
on
a
foul
the
offender
shall
forfeit
his
share
of
uie
purse,
amoiing
was
disqualified
In
the
fourth
round
of
his
match
with
Camera
at
Royal
Albert
Hall
In
an
England-Scotland
international
frame
nlaveri
runtlv
Vi
referee
was
an
Irishman,
and
his
control
ni
me
game
was
splendid.
He
specially
pleased
the
Scottish
players
Inasmuch
as
his
ideas
were
much
nearer
to
those
of
Scottish
referees
than
English
officials.
"Did
you
notice,"
Alex
James
asked,
"how.
when
the
referee
gave
a
foul
he
blew
for
the
free
kick
to
be
taken
In
almost
the
same
breath?
That
is
as
It
should
be
if
the
team
Is
to
get
the
full
benefit
of
the
free
kick.
in
tngiana,
nowever,
reierees
do
not
signal
for
the
kick
to
be
made
until
the
other
side
have
had
time
to
take
un
strnnir
riefnciv
positions."
THE
DAILY
Fttday,
November
29
THE
KIND
OF
HELP
IMANYBUY
.
MANY
MEN
NEED
'
B.
BUTTONS
I
Following
is
a
partial
list
of
those
j
who
have
purchased
booster
but-,
tons
in
the
Peace
River
outlet
campaign:
H.
A.
DeWolf.
T.
Collart,
P.'
Eby,
S.
P.
McMordie,
J.
Ross,
D.
Ross,
D.
Hamilton.
SeatUe;
G.
S.
Snidal
and
brothers.
Caspaco,
B.C.;
1
A.
O.
Sturgeon,
Forestdale;
J.
Dore,
O.
Johnston,
D.
Glennle,
C.
Minns,
W.
H.
Macey,
J:
H.
Macey,
S.
Mas-
'
scy.
C.
L.
Monroe.
W.
Denholm.
Victoria,
W.
Brown,
B.
Han,
S.
Moore,
:G.
Arteneau,
F.
Dlbb.
3.
L.
Lawrence,
A.
Prudhomme,
O.
Bushby,
M.
Heilbroner.
E.
Alllstone,
D.
Al-llstone,
J.
Alllstone.
o.
H.
Orm
D.
McCorkindale,
P.
Tinker.
Alen
Rlx,
W.
O.
Fulton.
P.
Gamula.
P.
H.
Lin-zey,
J.
McNuIty,
R.
Oammon.
Thos.
Watt,
Chef
f
Thompson,
Robert
Collart,
Frank
Rice,
A.
Clapperton,
G.
A.
Woodland,
C
Balagno,
G.
C.
Walker.
H.
S.
Creelman.
Thos.
Andrew,
H.
Rlvett,
M.
M.
McLachlan,
G.
Wilkinson.
T.
Fraser,
A.
Martln-uson,
Capt.
H.
Kerr,
A.
H.
Carson,
J.
W.
Beverldge,
G.
Dawes,
P.
Armour,
R.
Moore,
W.
Nelson,
A.
W.
Llpsln,
Joe
Greer,
O.
W,
Nickerson,
B.
Creech,
J.
A.
Klrkpatrick,
D.
Stuart,
S.
Moran,
D.
Frlzzell,
O.
Hill,
C.
Karlstrora.
Fraser
&
Payne,
W.
Macleod,
G.
James.
T.
Karoff,
G.
Casey.
N.
Christopher,
B.
Morgan,
Br.
Moody,
J.
Bulzak,
G.
Rose
Carl
Zarelll,
O.
B.
Bush.
D.
Smith,
A.
J.
CollUon,
N,
Freeman,
C.
Kemp.
O.
,
H.
Arnold,
Miss
Thos.
Nelson,
Wm.
Gamble.
Lutheran
Church
Ladies'
Aid
Had
Social
Meeting
The
East
End
Ladles'
Aid
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
met
last
night
In
the
church
parlors.
Mrs.
Bert
Chastad
was
hostess,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Thor
Strand.
There
was
a
,
good
turn-out.
,
The
meeting
opened
with
the
:
singing
of
a
hymn
which
was
fol-
;
lowed
by
reading
of
the
Scripture
,
and
a
brief
discourse
by
the
pastor.
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson.
There
were
selections
by
the
male
choir,
under
the
leadership
of
Peter
Lien,
and
Airs.urynaani
read
a
paper
orf
,
"City
Mission
Work."
After
a
brief
;
:
business
session,
delightful
rer
freshments
were
served.
CASE
SETTLED
Patmore
&
Fulton,
acting
as
counsel
for
the
defendant,
have
51775
SUITS!
.
for
Men
Here
is,
a
beautiful
lot
of
pure
wool
Tweed
and
Worsted
Suits.
They
come
in
assorted
shades,
but
not
all
sizes
in
the
lot.
C-J
IZ
Qff
Temptation
Sale
Price
V-0VO
-
Men's
Caps
Wolff,
C.
and
G.,
Victoria,
and
other
makes.
Regular
values
up
to
$4.00.
Temptation
Sale
Qi
QE
Price
?J.t7U
Rubbers
For
Men
Hundreds
of
Men's
Rubbers
in
all
sizes.
Qo
Temptation
Sale
Price
VOX,
Men's
Shirts
Tooke's,
Arrow
and
Lang's
Shirtsioc
T-
.
1
i
ton
rn.
'Xtaimi
lllfll.
IVtfgUlUX
VilUlUS
10
$O.DU,
lemptation
bale
Price
k
Boys'
Pants
$i.85
Boys'
Pants
with
governor
fasteners.
Did
you
ever
see
a
price
like
this?
Temptation
Sale
95c
Teal
Aixuh
Exautf
S900JXX&0
consented
to
Judgment
for
the
full
amount
of
the
suit
with
costs
In
the
County
Court
action
of
William
Goldbloom
vs.
Mrs.
Delia
Whitehead.
The
claim
of
the
plain-tilt
was
for
$400
and
interest,
being
the
balance
on
the
purchase
of
a
fur
coat.
Williams,
Manson
&
Gonzales
handled
trie
case
for
the
West
of
the
Great
Lakes
THE
growth
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
has
dose!
coincided
with
the
gradual
development
of
Canada
from
a
small
colony
to
a
great
Dominion.
In
the
Bank's
westward
advance
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
one
of
the
important
links
in
its
transcontinental
chain
of
Branches
was
formed
in
187S.
at
Winnipeg,
when
the
Bank
opened
its
first
Branch
west
of
the
Great
Lakes.
This
forward
step,
taken
seven
years
before
railway
communication
was
opened
up
between
Montreal
and
Winnipeg,
made
available
to
the
incoming
population
on
tne
prairies
the
stabilizing
co-operation
of
a
strong,
conservative
and
at
the
same
time
energetic
financial
institution.
Of
the
Bank's
667
Branches,
14
are
in
Winnipeg
and
1
83
in
the
Prairie
Provinces.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
Established
1817
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
.
A.
H.
CARiON.
Manager.
long
run
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
via
Bella
Coola,
Ocean
rails
and
other
coast
points,
is
reported
due
tomorrow
morning
at
0:30
from
the
south.
The
veasel.
which
Is
In
command
of
Capt.
Ernest
Oeorgeswn,
win
sail
soon
thereafter
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypointa;
VENTURE
LATE
I
Union
steamer
Venture,
taking'
L.
C.
Jacobs
of
Montreal,
place
of
the
Cardena
on
the'eral
superintendent
of
construc
Stanfield's
&
Turnbull's
In
Combinations
and
Two-Piece
Suits.
Regular
values
up
to
$4.50.
Temptation
Sale
jJ2
95
tion
for
the
Power
Corp
r
Canada,
sailed
last
ni;v
Prince
Rupert
for
Vane.
.v..
route
east
after
havinK
r-eotiDle
of
davs
Initveiuu
.
-
of
the
corporation
s
fxwr
ana
transmission
)i:.e
tion
work
at
FalLs
Rsv.
;
;j.
accompanied
as
far
o
V
by
F.
L.
Racey,
loeaJ
.
superintendent,
who
.
.::
r
to
the
city
next
week
THE
ACME
IMPORTERS
Temptation
Sale
Year
by
year
our
Temptation
Sale
gets
better
and
better.
And
year
by
year
The
Acme
Importers
make
more
friends'
through
their
Temptation
Sale.
This
year
our
Temptation
Sale
has
opened
wonderfully
well.
Our
customers
know
that
our
Temptation
Sale
prices
are
real
sale
prices
and
that
they
save
real
money
by
having
their
requirements
supplied
at
this
time.
We
invite
you
to
visit
our
Temptation
Sale.
It
will
pay
you.
OVERCOATS
for
Men
Here
they
are!
Tailored
by
far
-makers,
embodying
all
the
new
-turos
for
winter
attire.
All
wo
la
rics
in
the
newest
styles.
See
t1
1
l?tionSale
$18.95
Boys'
Armour
Clad
Suits
The
Greatest
Wearing
Suits
For
Boys
Ever
Made
Double
kneee.
double
seat.
All
pure
wool
materials.
And
some
with
f
pairs
of
pants.
Tempta-
QtZ
Qs
tion
Sale
Price
......
9
Boys'
Underwear
The
famous
St.
Margaret's
Brand
f
Boys'
Underwear
Pure
wool
n
a-
torial,
made
in
England;
short
non
skv
knee
length.
All
sizes.
Temptation
Sale
Price
.
Hie'-':
$1.85
Boys'
Socks
The
famous
St.
Margaret's
Sock
Boys
Pure
wool,
made
in
Engird,
In
all
shades
and
sizes.
ilC
xcitijjbabiuii
oaic
x
xilc