PAGE
TWO
DON'T
NEGLECT
DAILY
ROUGHAGE
Keljogg's
ALL-BRAN
Will
Supply
It
in
Generous
Quantities
bulk.
nwps:
DAILY
EDITION
.
.mm)
...
.-wrrr.
Th&jKMi&t'ih'dreta
SeagrMn
dteila
thntlacb'-.
that!lBcki".l.
ptlitl.
;
i
Eat
Eat
tw&
two
taDlosflnontui
taDlosflftowrots
jjSjMoiuihafce
it
Stosolutcljfc
duHy-
chronic
cases,
with
everjrj
STv'lo
fcen
well,
witnoutlt
meai.
uociora
recoinmenu
it.
ni"
constipation
begins
its
ika'dlyAVorkV
unless
prevenieu
its
yuisuiis
win
ruin
health,
steal
feauty.
blast
hopes.
Sallow
complexions,
htadachea.
listlessnf
S3
are
signs
that
constipation
is
present.
But
these
can
be
banished
health
and
visfbr
can
be
retained
by
eating
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
Kellogg's
ALL-BRA
is
10096
bran
and
is
100
effective.
It
is
guaranteed
to
bring
natural,
sure
A
dalicioua
cereal
to
serve
with'
milk
or
cream.
Delicious
in
cooked
ilishea.
Itecipos
nra
un
the
pack-,ik:.
ub
grocer
sells
ALL-BRAN,
,
Hotels,
restaurants
and
dining'
cars
serye
it.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
ALUBRAN
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIITION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.
.....
.
3.00
Or
four
months
for
5'
.
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
theVBritfshJSm-nire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year!....,.,...
6.00
Friday,
November
15,
1929
EMPIRE
FREE
TRADE
The
editor
of
The
Daily
News
is
in
receipt
of
a
personally
signed
letter
from
Lord
Beaverbrook,
publisher
of
the
London
Express,
along
with
a
booklet
entitled
"Empire
Free
Trade,"
written
by
himself.
He
calls
it
"The
New
Policy
For
Prosperity,"
and
in
it
he
urges
the
organization
of
the
units
of
the
British
Entire
in
a
somewhat
similar
manner
to
that
in
which
the
different
.states
of
the
union
tween
them.
Instead
of
fluctuating
markets
and
the
un
derselling
of
British
products
by
foreign
;
goods
manufactured
with
sweated
labor,
there
would
be
a
wide
and
steady
demand
and
full
protection
for
hours,
wages
and
prices
throughout
the
whole
Empire.
"The
greatest
political
unit
in
the
world
would
become
also
the
greatest
economic
unit,
and
a
new
era
ofan-Ssprity
Would
open
for
the
whole
British
race."
W
'
?
Lord
Beaverbrook
calls
his
movement
the7
Empire
Crusade
and
its
policy
is
summed
up
as
follows:
1.
The
Empire
is
to
be
regarded
as
a
single
economic
group,
and
trade
between
the
various
pa"Hs
subject
to
qualifications,
is
to
suffer
no
restrictions.
2.
The
interests
of
this
group
are
to
be
conserved
by
a
tariff
wall
against
the
rest
of
the
world.
3.
Within
this
group
the
economic
interests
of
the
parts
are
to
be
strengthened
by
a
policy
of
agreements,
quotas
and
compensations.
IS
IT
PRACTICAHLK?
.
The
concluding
paragraph
in
the
article
by
the
well
knojvn
British
publisher
and
statesman
is
that
it
is
a
new
policy,
a
practicable
policy
and
the
only
policy
that
offers
a
real
return
to
national
and
imperial
prosperity.
It
is
difficult
to
discuss
offhand
a
policy
that
is
so
new
and
which
is
so
far-reaching
in
its
scope.
Canada
un
doubtedly
made
the
first
move
toward
such
an
end
when
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
instituted
the
policy
of
British
preference
in
the
markets
of
Canada.
This
policy
has
been
further
emphasized.
by
the
present
Government
and
doubt
less
will
be
continued
and
possibly
extended.
If
the
other
Dominions
would
carry
out
a
similar
policy
it
would
not
be
long
before
the
Empire
might
be
ready
for
at
least
a
modified
system
of
Imperial
preference
if
not
Imperial
free
trade.
The
change
will
have
to
come
gradually
as
any
sudden
transition
would
undoubtedly
cause
too
great
a
dislocation
of
trade
and
consequent
injury
to
many
established
interests.
The
move
would
be
experimental
and
therefore
would
have
to
be
approached
with
caution.
THE
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
q
Alaska-newspapers
are
telling
Prince
Itupert
how.
thoy
should
conduct
their
own
affairs,
especially
in
connection
with
the
highway
which
they
wish
to
see
built.
We
suggest
that
highway
building
is
our
own
business
and
not
theirs.
We
have
certain
needs
which
are
prior
to
theirs.
For
instance,
Prince
Rupert
has
been
needing
a
highway
for
years
and
finds
itself
against
a
stone
walfof
indifference
when
it
comes
to
asking
for
it.
Until
that
reasonable
demand
is
satisfied
Prince.
Rupert
will.
make
regular
pro-tejsts,
no
matter
who
the
apologists
f
o$the
American
road
proposal
may
be.
;
s
:
PEACE
PACT
ADVERTISING
Prpmier
King
would
like
to
see
a
copy
of
the
Peace
Pact
hanging
in
every
school
in
Canada
and
is
willing
to
co-operate
to
secure
that
end.
This
is
a
good
advertisement
for
peace
and
probably
much
better
thpn
war
scenes
which
are
now
hanging
in
some
school
rooms
in
the
city.
Today
people
are
learning
to
glorify
peace
rather
than
war.
The
objective
is
an
excellent
one
and
worthy
of
all
support.
VANCOUVER
IS
INJURED
..By
SCRIBES
Foolishness
of
Newspaper
Writers
of
.Big
City
Illustrated
Bv
a
Story
(Stewart
News)
Commenting
editorially
upon
the
recent
death
of
Fred
O.
Dawson
j
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
Vancouver
j
Sun
has
once
more
shown
ita
unutsuiiwm
lq
anyining
innams
to
develpp
Northern
British
Columbia
at
the
expanse
(supposedly
i
of
the
city
of
Vansouvar.
After
a
brief
eulogy,
the
Sun
goes
on
to
say:
"But
how
much
better
Mr
Dawson
could
have
served
the
province
and
tlio
railway
had
he
been
a
citizen
of
Vancouver
rath-1
er
than
a
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert
'
"Living
apart
from
the
com-'
mereial
a'nd
Industrial
centre
of
British
Columbia,
his
splendid'
abilities
were
stultified
by
the1
with
more
than
half
thft
are
organized
against
the
rest
of
the
vof
Id.
He
says
that
i
0Alr
exisS
to
a
S
eftenH
"VM!
THE
DAILY
NEW3
,
Friday,
Novembers
r.
Children's:
Mother!
G(Tf
your
cbildrta
a
few
Pipo
Ublvu
to
tuck
trtrr
dT
Breathinf
the
acrceabla.
medicinal
fume
(ivct(
ou"
b
fcp
i
like
breathing;
Utriioratinl
pine
forctt
ir.
Ptpi
lootbe
the
throat
fod
delicate
air
tubca,
trenthen
tb,e
ch,eit
and
keep
coufht,
cold
find
bronchial
trouble!
at
Uar,
25c.
fa.
v(M4.Wt
tnat
Will
make
frrmf.
rifles
hut
I
With
nave
flill.
fnrmer
henrh
man.
'
sed
but
no
action
was
taken.
The
matter
will
be
taken
up
again
at
me
next
meeting
or
the
council.
ine
council
decided
to
Fine
Basketball
Played
At
Exhibition
Hall
Last
Night
And
Large
Crowd
Farts
Present
-"r
-
1
Another
large
crowd
of
fans
gatherea'thEbh
lotion
Hall
last
night
to
witness
the
leagud
basketball
games,
three-splendid
matches
were
turned
in
by
the
senior,
ladies
and
intermediate
leagues.
Players'
Club
worked
hard
for
its
deserved
y&
to
fl
victory
over
the
JUKs
in
the
s,enipr
league.
As,
usual,
the
ladies'
league
match
geographical
Hrnltatkms
of
htsi
miwhlby
the
local
bovs
no
are
training
ich;
V.
Moi
p'rUo
rtafhri
Pt?nrWIdaily
preparation
Mitchell,
10;
tt1
aJJU
In
Ilk
piCpaiUtlUll
1UI
for
the
tilC
boxing
UUAlllg
wVYw,
v,
t
.XN.ri.
uutxiur
m
rnncei
..
IT
'.."'
r.
"ri
cities.
But
the
fact
remains
ns
that
tnat!
I
,
J
,v.
1
8t
feter
j
'""
asking
musi
De
ine
centre
or
provincwii
;
4''
sooa
progress
m
training
ana
an-;
TollervN.
-Ourvlch:
C.
Irvinevl
T?tr
sil
in
nil
nth
or
nmintriPfl.
TiPr
VPflr
7J)Q
i
ripvplnnmpnf
Arllf-ch
rnlntn
Vila
eultOr
Transfent
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
1
ir..........
can
be
no
more
m..
prosperous
than
;
y
"Are
plapi
vnn
;
e
s
In
in
ifT
mminten
i
finaven
heaven
ncaven.
Transient
Sdvertisihg
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
,
.25
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
02
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
.15
Rupert,
he
was
useful
and
valu-;
ine,
Sun-
"Here
climb
pppn
was
dependent
for
its
growth
upon
the
vast
natural
resources
with
j
which
the
Almighty
so
richly
en-
uuwcu
una
great,
country.
But
evidently
we
were
mistaken,
and
at
last
we
are
commencing
to
see
the
light,
thanks
to
the
Van
Much
interest
Is
being
displayed
I
EIHs
W.
Lamblc,
1Q;
M.
Budln-
S
BAZAAR
WAS
SUCCESSFUL
rather
a
vast
expanse
of
country!
a8er-
now
acting
as
business
nian-
Sum
'
$50
Realized
as
Result
of
dependent
upon
Vancouver,
to
which
It
contributes
nothinir
for
Its
very
existence.
or
course,
like
all
other
Rrltuh
Columbians,
we
now
see
the
light.
We
hasten
to
salaam
to
tha.t
superior
wisdom
and
agree
when
the
Sun
says
In
part:
"Vancouver
must
be
the
centre
of
provincial
development.
British
Columbia
can
be
no
more
prosper
ous
uian
Vancouver.
There
Is
only
one
angle
of
thisi
question
we
do
not
understand,
and
that
Is.
why
British
Columbia?
If
Vancouver
is
so
vital
to
the
prosperity
and
interests
of
this
great
territory,
why
not
call
It
the
Province
of
Vancouver.
But
Not
the
A
The
editor
of
this
paper
has
been
thrown
Into
ocnsidemhie
doubt
as
to
the
wisdom
of
certain!
expressions
in
the
above
refer
encc
to
the
Vancouver
Sun
edl
torlals.
When
he
wrote
the
above
observations
yesterday,
he
thought
sirai
iruin
was
aawning
upon
mm,
out
on
going
to
bed
last
night
with
such
a
weight
on
his
mind,
he
had
a
dream.
In
this
aream
ne
tnougnt
ne
was
Vancouver
on
his
way
to
heaven,
and
the
trails
followed
Hike
all
north
ern
roaas
ana
trails)
were
very
rough
and
muddy.
At
the
end
of
the
last,
long,
rough
and
muddy
stretch,
all
worn
out
and
tired,
he
was
confronted
with
a
long
and
high
golden
stair.
Though
weary
umu
ueuui.
mere
was
no
aiterna
live
out
up
this
long
stair
ho
must
cmnD.
and
at
the
top
he
came
to
a
door
on
which
he
knocked.
From
the
other
side
came
the
sonorous
voice
of
St
Peter:
"Who
knocks
and
what
do
you
want?"
"The
Great
Vancouver,"
said
the
editor,
"I
want
to
enter
heaven."
"What
are
your
qualifications?"
asked
St.
Peter.
"Though
a
great
cltv,
I
made
a
great
country,"
said
the
editor.
"Are
you
mounted
or
afoot?"
''Afoot
"Theif
yotf
'rltfhot
enter
here,"
said
St.
Peter.
Great
was
the
disappointment,
but
there
was
nothing
to
be
done
but
go
back
down
the
stairs
and
over
those
rough,
muddy
trails
and
roads
presently
he
came
to
a
great,
burly
giant,
whom
he
recognized
as
his
erstwhile
champion,
the
Vancouver
Daily
Sun
Seeing
something
was
wrong,
the
Sun
asked
the
trouble
and
got
a
recital
of
the
great
disappointment.
.
'"Why,"
said
the
Sun,
"go
back
and
demand
to
be
let
in
to
your
proper
place
in
heaven."
"No,"
said
Vancouver,
"I
am
too
ager
of
the
Ottawa
club.
Dune
Munro,
who
replaced
Eddie
Gerard
at
Montreal,
will
be
assist
ed
by
Dr.
Jerry
Laflamme,
former
Annual
Effort
of
St.
An
drew's
Cathedral
Ladles
The
annual
bazaar
vesterriav
nf
referee
Gerard
retired
from
'he
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
8t.
An-
hockey
owing
to
ill-health.
Other
leaders
remain
the
same-Lester
Patrick,
New
York
Rangers;
Art
Ross,
Boston
Bruins
Stanley
Cup
holders
and
Jack
Adams,
Detroit:
Connie
Smythe,
Toronto;
and
Cecil
Hart,
Canadiens.
Labor
Council
Holds
Meeting
uiews
Anglican
uatnedrai
was
a
highly
successful
affair,
proceeds
of
the
event
amounting
close
to
$500.
Large
crowds
of
ladles
attended
throughout
the
afternoon
and
the
dinner
in
the
evening
was
particularly
popular.
In
the
evening,
goods
left
over
were
auctioned
off
by
C.
V.
Eyltt
while
a
musical
program
was
given.
Mrs.
J.B.
Gibson
received
the
guests.
With
Mrs.
H.
Stamp-Vincent
as
general
convener,
the
following
Northern
n.cTsalnTon
Fishermen
menta'"
ChaW
V"l0XU
SeekOn"uf.innvHnn.,Vfn
1
SuPPer-Mrs.
W.
J.
Greer,
Mrs.
On
Kail
Convention;
jW.
jj
Srneeton.
Mrs.
8.
V
Cox.
Banquet
Idea
Revived
'Mr.
w
.
uttW
M
..Mike
Andersbn-Tecritary
of
Jto'Jfff!!
S
a'i,
t?nn
Sif"
.M1
WW
Dalby;
cashier.
Mi
Prince
Rupert
Trades
St
Labor,
't.,
tZ
Counncil
at
Its
regular
meeting
tosh
convener
His
W
li
ToheVl
last
night
with
a
view
to
having
'
m2
and
Mrs
A
E
Bazett-
the
the
fithrmn.
nrnlnimin
'
"i.'
Oi
aeii,
Mrs.
A.I
filiated
with
the
T
Pnrlrln
If
re
rVirl.
D.,.,
i
...
acor
council,
a
r
r
n
-,,
a..
.
The
motto,
HH
K
""a-
i.n.
A.
7
"
urzon,
Mrs.
j.
p.
cade,
Mrs,
.."'.""""
wimoiimv.
it.
srneeton
and
Mrs
r.
w
StTon
01
ine
mnermen"
M-,CulIln,
Mrs.
Suga
and
Mrs.
Naka-
moto
E.
W.
Tucker,
delegate
to
the!
Fancv
Work
Mrs
nenroe
nnfi.
recent
Rnllirav
nrntherhnnr.
.
..uiuuj
"..j
,
navrier
erestii
"""""I
an
imcicauiiK
review
oi
Plain
Plain
Sewing
Con,in
i.
Mrs.
r
n
tr
the
doings
at
that
gathering.
Municipal
affairs
were
discus.
C
and
Mrs.
C
W.
Homer.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
and
Mrs.
E.
W.
Tucker.
Japanese
Booth
Miss
Lenox,
Mrs.
Hara.
Mrs,
V
F.
Dalby
E.
O
revive
oirn
aoa
vif....M
....
'
Ine
Idea
Of
hnvlntr
nn
Annual
T.n-
:
.
mwA.
'
.
.
,v
v!'w'
ul
mu.
v.;miss
riinara.
...
M
nrnnm
T
null.
.
I
....
.unl
oilU
yl.
UUIU
Wtt8
BfJ-
UanOV
MrS
C
C
Mills
Mn
ic
;
:
"J-
t'"6"uiw.
a,
u,
noiiDy.
miss
violet
stsmn.
that
event
which
will
late
this
month
or
cember.
ill
ne
h.M
iri.
.
....
.
.
:
r
1
i
"
v
lutein,
miss
ucien
aiamD-Vln
early
in
De-
cent.
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley
Moxlev
am
nnrl
The
meeting
was
well
attended
and
enthusiastic.
Aid.
S.
D.
Mac-donald,
the
president,
occupied
the
chair.
THE
CONNOISSEUR
A
wholesale
hardware
company
had
sent
letter
after
letter
to
a
delinquent
retailer
trying
to
collect
a
long-overdue
account.
ni
last
meir
i-iacit
miimaium
uibiiiiaiiUiit
came
tame
m
.
I
.
.
.
miss
Annie
uncnrut.
White
Elephant
Mra.
a
V.
Evltt,
Mrs.
J.
A.
West
and
Miss
Olive
Evltt.
Bran
Tub-r-Mrs.
W.
A.
McLean
and
Mrs.
Bert
West.
Men's
Booth
Q.
P.
Tinker
and
II.
T.
Cross.
The
musical
program
for
the
afternoon
and
evening,
under
ar
rangement
of
Mrs.
c.
E.
Cullln,
wuu
wiu
ulsu
accomDamsi.
in.
and
He
paid
up
with
the
follow-1
ki,.j.j
fl"??
vtal
so'
i
1
b
M"-
H.
'
ing
explanation:
McLeod,
Mrs.
Donald
Ross
and
sThanks
for
your
wonderful
I1,
L,nc,lll:.1
recitations
by
Miss
system
of
collection
letters.
I
f5"y
S.nd.M.lM
PTO.Dlottlptano
would
have
paid
sooner,
but
I
Ti,
l"?lirea
cxer,
wanted
to
gel
the
whole
scries."
Mij?
Slil,te-W.,M
Ms"cen
KUpaU
-Ottawa
Citizen.
I
,
?
Fuller
and
Miss
B.
a.
j
I
.
(Leitch;
u
piano
duets
by
Mrs.
E.
J.
Sm,l.tn
and
r?-
c-
Fraer.
and
Daily
News
"Classified"
ndver.
ti.tZ
kfl
"
-
ve
vi0ln
?nd
piano
duets
by
Jimmy
using
brings
results.
and
Wlzner
Bryant.
Moore,
i,
a.
wross
w.
V.
.t.
wuaacr,
u,
tlitUl,
rnrH
nt
the
Mnnto
ITnll
Nn
9
'27
i
Dido
Gurvich,
pride
of
the
local
Players,'
Club
D.
Frizzell.
0;
A.
I
ifanS)
fans
xvhn
who
tulll
wH1
h
be
seen
coon
In
In
th
the
rhnln
main
Moore,
MrvinV
2!
2;
V
V.
Meagher,
Mpnoher
8;
A.
A
awe.
As
a
CJJi.
director
In
Van-
ww
"u;
Mit-couyer,
he
would
have
been'
So
yancouver
climbed
upon
the,
cvent
,
t
Q
austavsoni
Chell,
7;
Torn
Kelsey,
8;
H.
Hell-doubly
useful
and
doubly
valu-back
of
the
valiant
,
Sun
and
was
roundln
lnto
f
lcel
and
broner;
E
g
Un
'1.
35.
able.
,
!Mri
ovelth
bd
rPads
should
give
a
great
account
of
him-
"Vancouver
is'
not
trying
to
ag-!
e.i","g?,n
se-
Qustavson
will
reach
town
Ladies
grandlze
herself
at
the
exnensc
of:
the
decr.
Again
yancou-
next
Wednesday
and
continue
Maple
Leafs
May
Ness,
4;
Julia
the
smaller
BritUh
Columbia
vef
knocked,
and
again
camp
the
training
here.
Walters:
Marearet
nneKrV-
Pvi.
,
uui
cumei
h
Hprewi
nere.
j;
uejen
aim,
J;
Pcari
stone:
V.
,
The
hnvs
are
nil
nmrlrlnff
nut
trrit-.l.,.
a.
rn
e.
nr
mnntu"
j.ii..
t-
:
'
'
-
.1
mj
r
j
.
.
vuuluuvci.
me
inoaur
es
ana
c
,
rM;
vT
i.
,
.
uaujr
aw
mc
uiu
empress
uuu
lur
ny
McLaren:
total.
9
uusiiicsa
ui
mis
city
Rre
ine
7,
'?
A
A
v
"JC
uciicjxi
oi
ine
cioser
luuowers
touchstone
of
British
Columbia's
v?,ll2nt
Dally
,
Sun'
Vancouver
re-
0f
the
sport,
the
"werk-out"
hours
economic
status.
ilfJ?1.
...
..
.
,are
8lven
"
follows
"The
highly
reerattahle
death'
"Enter.""
ild
St.
Peter,
"but
tie.
Gurvich
6
n.m.
to
7
o.m.
the
Maroons'
defence:
Frank
remaining
to
be
nlaved
are
a
fni.
Frederlckson,
star
centre,
who
has
1
lows:
replaced
Odle
Cleghorn
af
Pitts-
A.
Murray
t
Canadian
Legion)
vs.
defence
man.
who
succeeds
Tommv
1
J.
W.
Scott
v
J
Andrew
"
f
'
Gorman
in
New
York.
The
two
'
G.
P.
Tinker
vs.
Jack
Judge.
uiucia
are
ivii
onaugiinessy
at
unicago
tne
only
American-born
couver
Sun
editorials.
At
'
last
we
manager
in
the
league,
who
big
big
are
beginning
to
realize
that
our
In
charse
of
the
Black
Hnwks!
and
vision
of
B.C.
was
all"
a'
mytH:
f
Newsy
Lalonde
at
Ottawa,
last
sea-1
that
in
realitv
B.C.
Is
not
a
great!
sttn
with
Niagara
Falls
In
the
Inter-1
territory
MJdtJ
irtth.patural
wru'ih
i
national
League.
Lalonde1
Is
coach
I
Senior
League
W.
Players
Club
2
Three
Two-
Taxi
l
Elks
L.
u
.0
63
a
L.
PU.
1
4
0
2
2
Q
Intermediate
W.
L.
Pts.
High
School
.....t....i
.2
0
4
Moose
ereen
PAD
children!
TAKE
IT
ANDjTrKErr
,FMI.T7iX..nl
!
proved
particularly
interesting,
the
Maple
Leafs
nosing
T:p
FnrWIiici
"
I
out
the
Toilers
by
11
to
9.
It
was
a
keenly
contested
game
11C1U1
and
the
Toilers
were
leading
at
the
start.
Their
failure
to
1
oa
JaoliIt
rL
.avail
themselves
of
a
number
of
LiCoUCroIlip
11
OW
ennd
scnrlnfir
onnortunitles
lust
he-
LOCAL
BOYS
IN
TRAINING
fore
the
end
caused
their
defeat.
"The
Intermediate
league
game
was
a
rather
lobsided
affair,
High
School
beating
Navy
38
to
22.
It.
B.
Skinner
refereed
the
senior
game
and
Will
Mitchell
the
ladles'
and
Intermediate
engagements.
Working
Out
Dally
For
Boxing!
Details
of.
scoring
were
as
fol-Bouts
On
November
25
lows:
I
Senior
Grotto
and
Oddfellows
Have
Eirh
Wn
Four
Games
and
Lost
None
Prince
Rupert
Whist
League
re-suits
last
night
were
as
fniiows
St.
Andrew's
0;
Six
Musketeers
3
Moose
3;
I.
O.
O.
F.
6.
'
C.
N.
R.
A.
prydock
5;
Elevator
4
.
Lelf
Erjkson
3;
Qrotto
6
Seal
Cove
3;
Canadian
Leon
S.
Leajuc
Standing
W
Grotto
4
I.
O.
O.
F
4
Seal
Cove
2
Canadian
Legion
2
C.
N.
R.
A
St.
Andrew's
2
.
uenny
wenaie,
wnose
six-rouna
lyn
March,
2:
Sue
Boddie
3-
Lll-'f"
ti,"lwJ"
Dopula-',
Wh?
knocks
and
what
do.
youga
wlth
Ted
Jones
also
arousmK
ifan
Lowe
2.
chrlssie
McLeod:1?,l,x-U3tee.r
ncouver,w,JJ"'
I
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
considerable
,waa
interest.
Is
making
total,
11.
S
Elevator
01
Mr.
Dawson,
honored
and
re-
uu
aas
vvenaie
e
p.m.
to
7
pjn.
spected
throughout
the
whole
province,
leaves
a
vacancy
in
the
directorate
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
that
can
only
be
filled
by
a
Vancouver
man
who
can
measure
up
to
the
abilities
of
Mr.
Dawson."
The
old
saying
of
"live
and
learn"
still
holds
good,
and
we
ouote
the
above
editorial
from
the
Vancouver
Sun
of
Oct.
31st
-
as
proof
thereof.
Until
'we
fdllowed
the
editorials
Jn
that
esteemed
CHANGES
IN
MANAGERS
OF
HOCKEY
MONTREAL,
Nov.
nu.
15.
is.
The
nc
N4-
Jones
5
pm.
to
6
pan.
Two
Billiard
Games
Played
i
Canadian
Legion
Defeated
Grotto
In
Both
League
Engagements
Last
Night
Hot
i
iTi
Z-t
T
iu
a-1
uniy
iwo
games
oi
last
evenings
tue
0pflnl?n
that
ttohal
Hockey
League
season
opens
billiard
fixture
between
Canadian
S
r1,
aKity
,s'tu
awa
Jlve
new
managers,
deluding
'
Legion
and
Grotto
were
played,
the
dowJL
n.th
southwestern,,,
corner
of
the
playing
variety.
The
Legion
winning
both.
M
Andrews
B
&JW'&
MlPP,.B"wn
by
a
score
of
1
1
,1
1
tj
i."
l'
t.
'u
j...
,
i
zz'tt,
-,u"tai
iviujuu,
luiinci
iviunvcai
uu
ui
iii.wiuie
k.
xoung
won
over
iitstcuu
ui
v;uiiiJCLikiuit
uicip
ouuum
uc
v,u-ujjcianun
ut
-1
..
uT
u
1
vui-
capiam
ana
aeience
man,
now
on
u.
M.-Mcuacman
2S0
to
212.
Oames
Intermediate
Navy
Eric
Dlngwell,
3:
F.
Mac-donald,
4;
J.
Pierce,
11;
W.
Bag-shaw,
2;
M.cPhee;
C.
Nelson.
3;
total,
22.
High
School
W.
Johnson,
8;
D.
Morrison,
8;
S.
Stiles.
14
Naka-moto,
6;
R.
Jrvlne;
total,
30.
League
standings
to
date
are
as
follows:
Tollers
Maple
Leafs
Ladies
W
1
1
L
0
0
2
2
2
Z
3
3
3
The
United
States
and
Its
attendant
big
boxing
piuses
r0n-tlnuo
to
attract
more
and
mare
boxers
of
foreign
extraction
Fide:
Labarba,
back
from
Frwo
whir
he'beat
"Kid"
Francis,
w,n
panlfd
by
Pete
SanstoJ
ui
Nnrwav
no
stranger
to
this
coiumm'
by
any
means,
and
three
i.i
wmn.irs
from'
France.
They
arc
Kid
Nmn
a
middleweight
from
Marseilles-'
Vic
Decmyn,
Lille,
lightw-Uihi
,mi
Rock
Obrecht,
a
fe:ithfr--t:-ht
from
Lens.
Big
Four
Naval
Reserve
Bankers
O.
N.
R
L
PU
1
I
t
1
CIA
4
n
Ensures
UndistortedTone
and
Amazing
Amplification
TJEAK
Sfrfen
CrU
Rncllola
"U"
pnd
Iio
the
judge
of
its
remarkalile
nmplifying
power
.
.
sharper
ncccllvity
.
.
and
greatly
Increased
rrnilivily
t
Inside
the
beautiful
walnut
veneer
rahinet
la
a
icrecn-grid
receiving
circuit
in
which
five
Jladiotroiu
do
lie
work
of
seven.
Di-torlion
Is
eliminated
,
.
tone
quality
is
exceptionally
lino
.
,
and
nmarlng
power
If
available.
Let
us
explain
ihe
niany
other
features
.
.
the
local-dittance
switch
that
yields
reserve
power
.
.
two-in-onc
tuning
and
volume
controls
.
.
stencilut
station
"elector
dial
and
the
exceptionally
lytf
price.
.
Vlsil
our
show
rooms
now
and
Icarn
tho
true
enjoyment
which
Itadioa
"i-l"
will
Uring
to
your
home.
Rndiola
44
125
(With
n4iotron
00
Jlaifibla
Louihpcaleer
103
SI.
Jill
Cyclo
$131.75)
$32.50
Pis(ributors
in
Prince
Rupert
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
CANADIAN
CENERAL
ELECTRIC
CO-
LIMITI5