Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
.
.
:
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
wheels
rf
industry
would
have
to
ston.
Building
Permits
For
the
Month
Building
permits
for
the
month
of
November,
amounting
in
all
to!
$7441.82,
follow:
i
Aider
Block.
Third
Avenue,
foun-!
dation
repairs,
$200.
Father
Bunoz.
Fifth
Avenue,
shingle
root,
$500.
Bryant
&
Oreer.
Sixth
Street,
j
erect
electric
sign,
$85.
J.
B.
Scott,
Third
Avenue,
re-1
pairs
to
residence.
$100.
;
Westenhaver
Bros.,
Second
Avenue,
foundation
repairs,
$100.
unnnes
element,
lutn
Avenue
1
Bast,
shingle
roof,
$150.
.98
.86
Saturday,
Nov.
30,
1929
YALUE
OF
RAIN
When
visitors
in
Vancouver
have
had
to
tramp
the
streets
in
the
rain
and
have
cursed
the
weather
they
nave
Today
there
is
a
rain
shortage.
The
heavens
have
failed
to
perform
their
usual
duties
and
the
result
is
a
power,
and
water
famine
in
most
of
the
cities
of
southern
British
Columbia
and
the
state
of
Washington.
Prince
Rupert
people
this
fall
have
been
sometimes
annoyed
at
the
w.
falling
rain,
..t
j
yet
if
they
v
had
-
that
-----
in
Vancouver
today
it
t
woul
WOUld
haps
millions,
J.
Q.
Frizzell,
7th
Street,
erect
garage,
$100.
O.
Tyson,
1st
Avenue,
repair
ver
and
ah,
$20.
O.
A.
Hebb,
11th
Avenue,
erect
garage,
$50.
.
A.
O.
Morse,
Taylor
Street,
add!
tirm
to
house.
$300.
Charles
Yeterberg,
8th
Avenue
East,
shingle
roof.
$150.
C.
E.
Johnson,
Comox
Avenue,
wood
sned,
$30.
Mrs.
J.
F.
Maguire,
4th
Avenue
East,
erect
dwelling,
$5000.
Japanese
Mission,
6th
Avenue,
addition.
S1B0.
O.
P.
Tinker
(ageht),
Fifth
Avenue
East,
shingle
roof,
$120.
J.
H.
Macey,
2nd
Avenue,
foundation
repairs,
$200.
F.
J.
Fuller,
Seal
Cove
Circle,
I
Single
roof,
$146.82.
LUMBER
1x6
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$23.00
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$25.00
1x6
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$20.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$22.00
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.
1
Common.
.
.
.$25.00
,(2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
Np.,
2
Common
-.
.
.$22.00
Kiln
Dried
Flooring,
Ceiling
and
Finish,
Mouldings
Lath,
Shingles,
Doors,
Windows,
Etc
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PKINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
Sawmill
and
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
3C1
Ketall
Yard,
Cow
Bay,
Telephone
423
THE
DAILY
NE77S
Saturday,
November
j.
PAGE
TWO
30.
it2,
The
Daily
News
PKINCE
RUPEKT
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Writes
of
Beginning
of
Halibut
Industry
in
British
Columbia
and
Says
Canada
Began
the
Business
18S0
jfflS
$300
Auxiliary
From
time
immemorial
to
the
present
day,
perhaps
centuries
before
the
story
of
Jonah
and
the
whale
was
first
nhrfYm1orl
ficti
ctnrioc
Trtnvp
h(Ar
n
npfiilmr
fnspination
in
beUe'hlmlelf
ft
MS
i
one
night
a
steam
vessel
came
Into
of
the
commercializing
of
the
hall-
"""J"
ViEwi
wv"
oowf
Mtachtef
of
Vancouver
vw
A
a
but
on
the
coast.
I
do
not
mean
that
I
had
anything
to
do
with
the
Ptotjoo
J.""
financing
or
launching
of
the
ta.e
n&VE,M,
eS
atnhd'
dustry.
but
to
go
to
the
bedrock
of
!ich
was
to
i
test
the
s
toth
of
the
its
history,
I
think
I
may
claim
to
f511J2a5Pth5
BeBm
f
"
be
the
originator
of
the
idea
and
:
i
7-
(...
rf
ud
to
them.
I
acting
n
as
internreter.
i
ri?
"!t
"
,""5
The
arranpement
was
made
for
the
be
WOrtn
many
mousanas
Oi
uuuars,
per-
oi
"'i,.-.,-
to
take
four
canoes
out
on
TRUE
TO
FORM
Prince
Rupert
ii
running
true
to
form,
according
to
the
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage,
Most
big
commercial
cities
in
Burope
started
as
fishing
villages
and
today
are
large
seaports.
So
Prince
Rupert
has
been
a-fishing
village
for
a
long
time
but
is
slowly
evolving
into
a
real
city
and
the
prospects
of
being
a
commercial
centre
are
bright
But,
as
we
have
said
before,
cities
are
evolved.
It
takes
time
and
many
a
big
commercial
and
political
fight
to
place
them
on
the
map
and
much
of
the
work
must
be
done
by
the
residents
themselves.
As
the
people
are,
such
will
the
city
be.
VETERANS
AND
FLAG
The
members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
who
passed
the
resolution
favoring
the
Union
Jack
as
the
National
Flag
of
Canada
cannot
have
studied
the
flag
question
very
deeply.
The
Union
Jack
is
the
symbol
of
the
Union
of
England,
j
Scotland
and
Ireland,
but;
part.qf
Ireland
now
refuses
to
use
it
on
their
national
f,Ug.
u,Qanada
is
.not
represented
on
that
flag
in
any
way,
.m.
.
The
objection
to
the
Canadian
flag
which
has
been
used
is
that
the
coat
of
arms
on
the
field
of
the
ensign
is
not
truly
Canadian
in
that
British
Columbia
is
not
represented
on
it
and
it
has
no
meaning
at
all
to
the
average
individual.
wnen
a
uanaaian
snip
enters
a
ioreign
porx
sne
warns
.to
let
the
world
know
she
is,
.British
snip
and
also
that
she
is
a
Canadian
ship.
.
This
-con
be
done
by
the
use
of
a
British
ensign
with
a
simple
device
on
it
which
tnakes
it
clear
to
everyone
that
thTupTs
from
Canada.
The
maple
leaf
would
do
that
better,
perhaps,
than
anything
else.
It
could
be
easily
recognized.
It
would
be
artistic
and
quite
different
from
any
other
flag.
A
sheaf
of
wheat
has
been
suggested
but
wheat
is
the
product
chiefly
of
the
Canadian
prairies
and
not
of
either
the
eastern
or
western
maritime
provinces.
.
The
maple
is
generally
looked
upon
as
a
typical
Canadian
tree,
songs
have
been
sung
about
it,
and
it
has
been
used
by
steamships
and
others
as
a
Canadian
emblem.
What
is
clear
is
that
there
should
be,
some
typical,
artistic,
distinctive,
simple
emblem
and
it
should
be
chosen
soon
and
formally
adopted
by
the
state.
Sr-JET"
JT'
Vb
.H.
much
was
nakJ
per
man.
and
$1
uurc
,
per
fish
for
all
caught.
Like
the
Qecp
.Queen
of
Sheba.
they
said:
"It
was
Caujht
by
Cook
a
true
report
we
heard,
and
the
half
We
karned
from
Mr.
Nicholls
that
was
never
toM."
In
17T8
the
crew
of
Captain
Cook's
Vancouver
Has
the
Palm
vessel
caught
halibut
on
this
coast.
xhus
Vancouver
belongs
-the
rnat
is
mosi
prooaoie,
iot
wiey
air
palm
,f
any,
to
Uie
Fader
am
wondering
whether
those
white
men
were
the
same
as
the
first
whites
seen
on
these
shores
by
Indians
who
were
halibut
fishing
at
the
time,
believing
them
to
be
some
supernatural
beings
and
propitiated
them
with
a
gift
of
their
fish.
But
that
is
another
story.
Mr.
Nicholls
told
also
that
halibut
was
first
commercialized
about
1887.
That
is
nearer
the
mark,
but
it
was
in
the
early
'90s.
Further,
he
Is
re
ported
saying
that
in
1898,
that
me
brothers
the
kudos;
while
Mr.
An
derson
and
I
are
something
like
the
Canadians
in
the
cartoon
on
the
Armistice
parade
and
"We
Won
the
War."
we
can
flag-wag
and
say
"we
helped."
Prince
Rupert
was
not
then
on
the
map,
and
as
for
those
Klondike-bound
United
States
schooners,
well,
it
is
the
first
time
I
ever
heard
of
New
England-en
or
any
other
United
States
ves
sels
building
our
fishing
industries,
and
I
was
on
the
coast
years
before
we
launched
the
idea,
and
Vancou-
morable
year
when
the
whole
world
j
ver
capltai
and
business
men
devel-
suffered
an
epidemic
of
gold
fever,
"American"
united
states
ne
meant.
I
suppose
schooners
discovered
an
Eldorado
in
halibut
fishing,
being
disappointed
in
their
quest
of
the
Eldorado
of
the
Klondike.
-
Now.
mat
I
trv
to
straighten,
out
this
historical
accountas
I
know'
the
facts
to
have
happened,
na
supply
mformaUon
regarding
the
very
commencement
of
trie
commercial
venture
'
in
halibut
which
is
not
given
in
Mr.
Nicholls'
account?
Poaching
In
B.
C.
I
certainly
can
not
accede
to
the
statement
that
the
United
States
initiated
the
halibut
fishing.
I
am
oped
it.
The
only
connection
New
England
had
with
the
industry
was
wnen
faacr
Bros,
iaiied.
the
New
England
Fish
Co.
carried
It
on.
But
at
that
time
I
too
had
headed
into
the
Yukon
and
for
fifteen
years
never
saw
the
British
Columbia
coast
again.
Fish
and
Bootlff
I
'
As
I
mentioned
before,
there
were
alien
boats
and
crews
engaged
In
1
poaching
our
fish
and
game,
which
1
I
took
steps
to
stop.
These
boats
1
would
run
cargoes
of
liquor
into
Alaska
and
load
up
with
fish
as
bal-
I
last
on
tneir.
return
south.
So
the
story
otHheifeekers
of
the
Golden
Fleece
seems
to
me
a
"real
fish
not
quesUonlng
the
presence
of
.-..Ft.
rfPL
or
nme
'
United
States
vessels
on
our
coasts
ars,aiterAc,haiiburt
iishetV
which
were
poaching
our
fish
and
a
established
fact
I
may
nUje
probably
finding
a
very
ludratlve
absolutely
correct
about
the
Krjg.
market
to
their
own
country.
I
"fl
part
and
the
names
I
jaje,
they
were
there;
and
bbut
1890
I-r2ViBt
F"5
b?.c
'
made
strong
represerrtatrssw
both
Perfectly
certain,
-
with
all
due
g
,
to
our
Provincial
and
Dominion
P?t
to
the
declarer
from
RaperC
,
governments
on
the
matter.
wlthii,snuldJilke
to
iavc
been
present!
the
result
that
the
D.OJS.
Quadra
,
a5gr?8B-It
must
.T
been
1
made
periodical
trips
for
the
pur-
;n
Wort.h
hearing,
especially
from
1
pose
of
putting
a
stop
to
the
to-,
80
close'f
C0T?ri.ec,ed1
th
the
ovrO;.,.
;
nf
nr
fah
;
industry
as
Mr.
Nicholls
Is.
aliens
And
it
was
not
only
fish
.
If
that
Mr.
Anderson
U
sUll
allye
they
carried
off.
but
deer
and
wild
!
andJn,tile
nT.and
the
skipper
catffe
from
Queen
Charlotte
f
M1Wef.
I
should
like
to
get
Islands
ta
touch
wlth
em.
The
initial
movement
made
in
British
Columbia
towards
develop-,
ing
what
has
since
grown
to
be
re-1
garded
as
one
01
Uie
provinces:
greatest
assets
was
in
1890
or
j
thereabouts.
.
At
that
time
I
was
:
-living
among
the
Qitkatla
Indians
on
Qoschen
Island,
about
50
or
60
;
District
News
PKINCE
GEORGE
Us..fi?
S-AWE:
Charles
A.
Pyne.
president
of
the
island
is
to
the
Pacific
exposed
ist;rir
thrirtnr
t
r7S
Ocean,
or
that
part
known
as
Prin-!n5,
J..lSS?,5nSS-toJS?S??
clpe
Channel,
These
Indians
torn
'
"
rHhTVi.
FXTFJ
a
hrahKh
nf
tha
mnch
on
Tflmflv
w
"
j
v
w.
4-
i
Indrtta.riirs'ibcrta
boundary
from
iU
prewmt,
-
-
-
taw.li
.a
m
.
A
W
C
troublesome
lot.
They
were
lui
and
tearless
canoemen
stin-1
terminus
at
Longworth.
Such
a'
From
'
mw,
wuuiu
wusiuoruwjr
,
the
sea
and
surroundlnc
countrv.
!
n
l"e
"cvwmB
up
-uk
uie
tus-
both
islands
and
mainland,
theyirLCT-
1
;
-
huntrt
thflr
Kfanlp
fnrvla
nnrl
mn.
I
'
;
'
condition
of
Mr.
Orchard
health.
Their
departure
from
Smithers
is
greatly
regretted.
all
Bert
Oagne.
who
for
several
other
supplies.
Early
in
the
spring,
i'ear8
worked
out
of
Prince
George
wnen
tne
nortnwest
winas
mewl
wi
mc
uuwuhui
steadily
day
after
day
and
the
win-
National
Railways,
has
now
taken
ter
gaies
were
past,
tne
more
in-,"'"
"JC
uuuee
ut
general
yara
trepld
would
go
farther
afield
in
pursuit
of
the
fast-disappearing
sea
otter,
as
iar
soutn
as
cape
scott
is
master
at
Kamloops.
Charles
Gow
has
been
attending
lands
and
then
along
Flattery
to
the
Dominion
convention
of
the
Vtrtnrin
hnnt.lno
ntnnc
tho
mul
I
Canadian
T.pHnn
in
Wpflna
n
9
?.
ti?
"
'
1
4
tt
1
rf.Un.l.
ri
larly
those
not
engaged
in
the
sea
j
branch,
otter
hunt
moved
out
first
to
Banks
-
Island
and
later
to
Bonilla
Island.
Not
only
measles
but
mumps,
where
was
another
of
their
camps
chicken
pox
and
scarlet
fever
are
which
they
used
while
fur
seal
hunting.
They
would
spend
a
short
while
on
Banks
Island
fishing
the
halibut
banks.
I
had
Interested
Messrs.
Fader
Bros,
of
this
city
and
this
was
the
first
step
towards
commercializing
our
halibut
fishery.
I
suppose
it
was
the
result
of
a
combination
of
ideas
which
culminated
in
the
vision
of
as
great
an
industry
in
tne
province
as
tne
salmon
canning
business
promised
to
become.
I
had
stumbled
on
to
the
knowledge
of
the
source
of
supply;
the
CPR.
was
operating
from
coast
to
coast;
steamers
and
cold
storage
were
Ao
be
had
for
transporting
the
rish
from
the
banks
to
Vancouver,
from
thence
by
rail
to
an
eager
and
waiting
market
In
the
East.
It
was
all
epidemic
here
and
on
one
day
mis
weex
mere
were
no
less
man
116
absentees
from
school.
The
school
board
has
secured
the
ser
vices
of
Mrs.
George
Bond
to
enquire
into
conditions
in
the
homes
of
children
attending
school.
Strict
quarantine
Is
being
The
marriage
took
place
quietly
here
on
Wednesday
of
Miss
Kathleen
May
Robertson
and
James
Edgar
Allen.
Rev.
P.
Connal
officiated.
It
is
reported
that
J.
B.
Arml-shaw
may
take
over
the
manage
ment
of
Douglas
Lodge
on
Stuart
uuce
next
season.
Mr.
Armisnaw
a
tnruiing
dream
even
to
me.
When
;wa.
ft
a
yicitn-
ln
n
Prince
"ince
opnnrn
Ueorge
&t
at
our
fur
Rpnl
htint.
urn
nvor
aH
tho
TV18
J"10'
.
.
-
-
--
-iv
in
pnn
rir
tact
herds
had
passed
on
on
their
way
to
the
rookeries
on
the
Prlbyloff
Islands,
the
Indians
moved
to
the
8keena
and
Lowe
Inlet
for
the
salmon
season.
At
one
of
these
canneries
I
met
a
Mr.
Anderson
who
hailed
from
New
Westminster.
I
broached
the
halibut
dream
to
him.
He
was
quite
taken
with
the
idea
and
suggested
keeping
It
to
ourselves
till
he
went
south
ln
the
autumn
and
he
would
endeavor
to
SMITHERS
Harvey
Davies
of
Houston
will
take
possession
of
the
Hotel
Bulk-Icy
here
tomorrow
and
on
Tuesday
next
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
E.
Orchard
will
leave
for
the
State
of
Washington
where
they
will
take
up
residence,
their
departure
from
Smithers
being
necessitated
by
the
The
annual
bazaar
last
Satur-
!dav
afternoon
of
the
women
s
of
St.
James
Anglican
was
a
great
success,
auuui
being
realised.
Mrs.
G.
H.
Mogden.
who
came
to
Smithers
as
a
bride
In
1919,
died
Jn
the
local
hospital
on
Monday
alternoon.
her
death
being
due
to
a
hemmorhage
of
the
brain.
She
their
relating,
whether
fictitious
or
founded
on
fact,
writes
j
taJf2,e
Ehere"n
frorn
F.
L.
Stenhenson
in
the
Vancouver
Sunday
Province,
a
Medecine
Hat,
Aita.
year
ago
there
was
one
in
the
Province
in
a
synopsis
of
an
address
given
by
the
comptroller
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
of
Prince
Rupert
Unlike
the
general
run
of
fish
stories,
it
lacked
their
romance.
Being
a
hunter
and
fisherman
myself,
my
eye
was
immediately
attracted
by
the
title
of
the
article,
"Halibut
caugm
iSSffi1
Here
in
mo.
'"JL..0.
aucn
nn
..hi
uf
nvfetmipo
nf
tha
ntv
is
in
fl
large
ex-
.
STo
tiT
uA
without
It
th.::!to,""
ItAlnlv
r
!iTirlv
nxiri
hv
one
who
uwuuu
was
inafc
wuiuu-,
""en
Aiter
a
lone
illness,
the
death
occurred
last
Sunday
afternoon
of
Mrs.
James
Hannah,
mother
of
Mrs.
D.
A.
McRae
of
Smithers
with
whom
she
had
resided
for
the
past
ten
years.
She
was
81
years
of
aw.
having
been
born
m
Lan
arkshire,
Scotland.
The
funeral
took
place
on
Tuesday
afternoon
from
the
United
Church.
Mrs.
J.
A.
McLean
returned
to
Smithers
on
Sunday
after
a
trip
to
Edmonton
where
she
consulted
with
eye
specialists.
J.
J.
Beesley,
who
has
been
in
oharce
of
the
provincial
depart
ment
of
public
works
office
here
for
several
years,
nas
Deen
transferred
to
a
similar
position
at
Kamloops
and
will
leave
at
the
end
of
this
week
to
assume
his
new
duties.
Joe
Williams,
who
recently
returned
from
a
visit
to
his
oM
home
in
Ireland,
arrived
here
on
Monday
from
Prince
Rupert
and
will
be
employed
on
this
division
of
the
Canadian
National
LUMBERJACK
OF
INTERIOR
ASFIGHTER
Angus
McDonald,
Formerly
of
Ois-rome
Looks
Like
a
Champion
Heavyweight
PRINCE
OEOROE.
Nov.
30:-
GIRLS
PLAY
CLOSE
GAME
Maple
Leafs
ZeatT
As
Kesult
of
'the
first
half
xtih.
was
W?.
Victory
Over
Tollers;
Players
.being
23
to
20.
HtehVSL??
Club
Beats
32
By
winning
a
.'keenly
contested
j
lOlnt
over
the
Toilers,
the
MaDlew
DouRlas
of
this
city
and
started
on
his
road
to
fame.1
Douglas
tried
!o
make
a
deal
with
fight"
promoters
in
Seattle,
but
failed,
and
then
moved
On
to
Minneapolis
where
he
came
to
terms
with
Messrs.
Black
and
Wolfson.
For
the
past
year
McDonald
has
been
under
the
instruction
of
Jimmy
Potts,
onetime
claimant
to
the
Canadian
lightweight
champion-hip,
and
the
man
who
made
Mike
j
llbbons
the
remarkable
fighter
he
f
terwards
proved
to
be.
William
Black.
In
a
letter
to
Douglas
.expresses
the
highest
satisfaction
with
the
manner
in
wnicn
McDonald
is
shaping
up
and
he
is
confident
he
has
in
the
"
leiiow
ine
coming
neavy-weljtht
champion.
He
is
now
receiving
attention
from
the
sport-rtr
Journals.
The
last
issues
of
the
Minneapolis
Star
and
Minenapolls
Tournal
carry
pictures
of
the
new
tar
which
the
lumber
camps
of
Central
British
Columbia
have
liven
to
the
fistic
firmament.
Mc-Oonald
stands
S
feet.
6
Inches
in
his
sox.
has
a
wonderful
reach
and
weighs
235
pounds,
and
the
only
fighter
of
modern
times
who
approached
him
in
size
in
the
-ing
was
Jess
Wfllard.
McDonald
has
yet
to
make
his
first
fight
appearance
in
the
ring.
William
Black
says
he
has
been
learning
the
game
fast
and
he
plans
to
give
him
his
first
aDoui
tne
miauie
01
January.
111s
Angus
McDonald,
the
big
lumber-1
host
of
friends
in
Prince
George
tack
who
used
to
entertain
the
!
and
along
the
railway
line
expect
boys
around
the
sawmills
at
Long-
,
he
will
make
a
mark
when
his
worth,
Snowshoe
and
Oiseome
1
chance
comes
with
the
gloves,
is
being
touted
as
the
coming
heavyweight
cham-
Wallace's
95c
Sale
today
and
pton
by
Messrs.
Black
and
Wolf-
Monday.
.4t
:
1
"wMSipjui
a,
scars
nf
Will
Mltkhell
TeferePrt
"
U
In
the
Intermediate
Lcacue
Bankers
showed
their
mm
winning
37
to
25
tim
thJl
Bchool
who
thus
2S,.H
m
tirst
defeat
of
the
Z
Th.
forward.
Sonny
games.
Individual
lows:
riiiretfh
4.
r
High
Sfhool
..
Big
Four
:
Bankers
.:
C.
N.
R.
C....
Naval
Reserve
Maple
Leafs
Toilers
SUU-
fol..
Uafs
took
a
decisive
lead
last
Bankers
and
Z
!r,'!,r
e
night
in
the
Ladles'
Basketball
most
of
the
scorino
w
Tfe
,0f
'ague.
At
half
time,
the
ToUerslrefereed
R
W'J
m
:iad
an
8
to
5
lead
over
the
Leafs,
j
The
Senior
Leariie
rhcy
failed
however
to
keep
the
rough
affair
whftf
fh?Cp
a
ead
and
the
Maple
Leafs
ran
om.
Club
won
43
to
19
from
TliC;yTrir
...
..
-
.
ine
urama
lists
of
or
MlnneaDolis.
Minneapolis.
It
It
is
is
a
a
vear
year,1"
ine
ic"
ieaa
.uie
the
xn
way
;lM(i
....
Hn
u.n..u
l.
-
1
flhpfln
S
In
O
at
hair
.
""-'(
mv
finite
imy
mtJ-'Uiiiiiu.
as
t
-
wiuic
Lee
Dell
vas
known
around
the
mills,
was
;
wa.8
reieree.
'aken.in
hand
by
Frances
S.
the
..
A
larBe
wd
of
funs
witness
scoring
wax
UM
Senior
Three-Two
E.
Ratchfrd
Stalker;
E.
Smith;
H
Menilr
Ladies
Visit
Wallace's
and
Monday.
W
3
3
2
1
1
w
3
1
No
Argument
-
No
Doubt
A
frigid
test
conclusively
proves
Home
"Winter
Grade"
Gas
the
finest
cold
weather
spirit
six
to
start
i
no
got
like
Home
fol.
Ladles
Maple
Leafs
Mav
r
.
Boddii.
2:
J.
Walters
1
f
uJ.
2;
L.
Lowe,
2:
total
13
w
1
oners
11.
aim.
N
r,rv
,.
.
F.
MacUren:
V
Krlkevsk.
4
r
Irvine,
8;
E.
Stem:
tot..-
Intcimfdlate
High
School
D
Mornsot
u
Tohr&an,
11;
R.
Smurt'w..;
.
K..
NMCamOtO,
4;
R
Irvi.ie
Bacon:
total.
25
Bankers
H.
Maodonaid
i-Barlow,
9;
J.
Scott;
F.
Burtlfiiu
j.
uncerwooa,
0;
s
Smith
$7.
Senior
League
W
Players'
Club
4
Three
'
Two
Taxi
a
Elks
1
Intermediate
W
E
3
I
P
I
I
J
4
3
J
L
P
85c
S.uc
tab