mm
Friday,
October
17,
PAGE
FOUTt
THE
DAILY
NEWS
1830
Sport
News
SPORT
CHAT
The
series
ol
boxing
smokers
'
which
is
to
be
held
at
the
Empress
Social
Club
and
which
was
started
Wednesday
night
will
certainly
be
1
appreciated
by
Ideal
boxing
fans
if
CANADIAN
GRADE
NINE
WINS
GAME
Caught
Up
to
Two
Other
Teams
In
High
School
League
the
program
offefed
on
the
opening
In
the
Hign
school
inter-class
evening
is
to
b$
any
criterion
of
fixture
Thursday
the
Grade
what
may
follow.lt
was
a
good
card
Nlne
team
brought
itself
abreast
of
of
six
bouts
in
which
plenty
of
the
other
two
te&m8
by
defeating
blood
ahd
thunder
as
well
as
exhl-
the
Matric-Commercials
three
to
bitions
of
boxing
skill
were
given.
nothmg.
Each
team
has
now
two
It
was
only
to
be
regretted
that
so
pota
to
its
credit,
many
counter
-
attractions
kept
(
Wlth
w1nd
ln
theIr
favor)
the
many
fans
away
who
otherwise
,
freshmen
were,
soon
hammering
at
would
have
been
on
hand.
With
the
,
the
njor
goai.
They
showed
the
creditable
start
that
has
been
made
prettlest
combination
they
have
in
the
series,
a
much
larger
crowd
been
able
to
achieVe
to
date.
The
may
be
expected
when
card
is
staged.
the
next
When
champions
fight,
New
York's
electric
light
bill
Jumps,
New
ball
passed
rapidly
along
the
forward
line
with
Hill
and
Welle
taking
a
larger
part
in
the
play
by
virtue
of
keeping
more
forward'
than
usual.
The
first
score
came
at
the
xwk
tAiisou
company
c.
w.u
end
Qf
a
fM
wt
of
eombma-tlon
the
Public
Service
Commission
re-jthat
WM
compieted
by
a,
.splendid
cently.
The
commission
was
hear-
from
Crosg
to
Marshall
who
tag
the
company's
request
for
a
The
were
stlrred
change
in
rate
schedules.
The
ra-
to
more
OIom
Vance
and
dio's
the
reason
"and
maybe
the.
y
meet
attack
electric
refrigerator"
Corporation
;
anJ
Thurber
WRg
aggre88lve
m
foU.
Counsel
Arthur
J
HUly
remarked.
eacn
QnM
Nlne
and
On
the
night
of
the
Dempsey-Tun-
Jt
mt0
a
wntor
attack
ney
fight
in
Chicago
in
1927
con-,aced
klckg
to
his
forward
sumption
of
electric
ty
in
New
York
Une
who
WNe
worklng
tohn
rose
llo.uuu
kuuwhu
iiuuia
auuvc
normal,
the
electric
company's
chart
showed.
When
Sharkey
and
Schmellng
fought
in
New
York
last
June
the
consumption
jumped
47,-000
kilowatt
hours
above
normal.
BOXING
CHALLENG
E
Editor,
Dally
News
I
wish
to
challenge
Nina
Ourvich
of
this
city
to
a
six
three-minute
round
fight
at
"catchweights,"
the
very
well.
Bremner
was
handling
his
wing
capably
and
getting
the
ball
centered
promptly.
Dominate
was
In
every
move
showing
some
neat
foot
work.
Thomas
and
Clark
in
the
middle
of
the
line
were
ii
complete
co-operation
playing
really
clever
football.
McKinley
was
right
on
the
ball
all
the
time
and
responsible
for
many
well-placed
passes.
Half-backs
McMeekln,
Mor
rison
and
Comadlna
were
right
on
bout
to
take
place
asLsopn
as
it
can
the
otf
follchg
up
the
line
and
hp
;
nrranaed.
arranged.
ikewlttt
15P
tt
"
well
supplied.
w..
It
v
'was
Merchants'
Free
Drawing
The
following
is
a
partial
list
of
merchants
who
are
giving
free
coupons
with
every
purchase
of
,25c
and.
over
during
Prosperity
jspenty
Week.
Don't
fail
to
ask
for
Benson's
Studio.
Arctic
Studio.
your
coupons.
La
Casse
Bakery.
Electric
Window
Bakery,.
Rupert
Bakery.
,
1
.
t
Chriss
Mill
Bakery.
r
"
Burns
&
Co.
S
'
.
Bulkley
Market.
,
-"
Frlzzell's
Market.
Selvig
Meat
Market.
West's
Butcherteria.
Brown's
Cigar
Store.
Grotto
Cigar,
Store.
Miller's
Cigar
Store.
McCutcheon'i
Drug
Store.
Ormes
Drug
Store.
,
'
Rupert
Pharmacy(
'
'
Dawes
Furniture
State.'
"
.
Barrie's
Ftarniture
Stare,
t
L
A.
McKensle
FUrnltUre
SttffV"
Geo.
D.
Tite
Ltd.
O.
M.
Hunt
Furniture.
Bush's
Qrocerteria.
Cash
&
Carry
Grocery.
Linzey
&
Da
vies,
Mussallem
Grocery.
Hanna
Grocery.
Johnstone
Grocery.
Munro
Bros.
Phillips
Grocery.
Watts'
Grocery.
Q
St
S
Grocery.
Oordon's
Hardware.
Kaien
Hardware.
Thompson
'8
Hardware.
O.
K.
Barber
Shop.
Capitol
Barber
Shop.
Geo.
Arseneau.
Adme
Importers.
Bryant
&
Greer
Ltd.
B.
C.
Clothiers.
Klikpatricks.
.stere
King.
'
Annette's
Ladies
Wear.
Demers.
Frww
&
Payne.
Dollar
Store.
Jabour
Bros.
Dry
Oonda
&
Novelty
Store.
II.
S.
Wallace
Co.
Mrs.
H.
S.
Parker.
.
Federal
News
Stand.
Sneddon's
Nfm
Stand,
,
'MoIBrd.
,
flvm,
Olaii.&
Latu
LUi
,
Retal
:V
-'1'
amly
3koi
Store.
.
peo.
Hlli
McLeod
&
Son.
38
TaxiE.
Large,
OfTajrt;:
,
13
TaxL
W
Taxi;
78
TaxL
J.
aiaggard
Taxi.
Capitol
Theatre.
Commodore
Cafe.
Zenith
Cafe.
Boston
Cafe.
Bulgers
Jewellery
Store.
Northern
B.
c.
Power
Co.
A.
E.
Ireland
Optician.
SilversMe
Bros.
Jack
Selvig.
Wrathall
Photo
Finishing.
T.
Ballinger.
PROgPEKMTYQs:
Oct.
ii-r8VV
WEEK
Let's
Go!
Buy
Canadian
Made
Goods
C.
C.
M.
Bicycles
and
Tricycles
Canadian
Made
Pottery
Fine
China
and
Kitchenwaro
TOM
BALLINGER
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
Blue
G25
To
avoid
being
late
at
the
studio
where
thry
will
appear
in
a
series
of
talking
comedies,
and
probably
getting
fired,
these
Chimps
are
going
to
make
the
trip
by
air.
iggressive
rather
than
a
safe
game,
j
Eby
was
more
effective
than
ever
before;
he
moved
forward
to
meet
the
ball
and
if
it
got
by
him
he
followed
back
working
hard
to
retrieve
it.
Blake
and
Dairies
played
their
usual
strong
game.
Walters
at
right
fullback
position
showed
up
to
the
oest
advantage
of.
the
season.
He
was
always
sure
and
many
a
senior
ush
foundered
when,
it
reached
lim.
Suehiro
in
goal
was
not
found
anting
whenever
the
need
came.
In
the
second
half
the
seniors
The
annual
bazaar
of
the
Moose
Lodge
and
the
Women
of
Moose-heart
Legiop
was
opened
yesterday
afternoon
at
3
o'clock,
by
Acting
Mayor
Theo
Collart.
Mr.
Collart,
in
his
remarks,
drew
attention
to
the
bask
work
cf
the
lodge
and
chapter
being
the
care
and
welfare
of
chil
dren
and
especially
dependent
children.
A
bazaar
of
this
kind
put
on
by
an
organisation
whose
first
object
was
the
protection
and
education
of
those
unfortunate
and
helpless
little
ones,
deserved
the
support
of
Prince
Rupert,
citizens.
The
interesting
games
and
stalls
were
wen
iaia
out
ana
snouia
tmaKe.ior
:f.
rajuyauic
CTciuiinmeiiL,
sal
a
ins
Hh
Worship,
nftlfcr
sinking
the
pllfln
one
on
Uie
pee
wee
golf
course.
The
bazaar
activities
will
continue
today
and
conclude
with
a
dance
this
evening
at
which
the
drawing
for
all
grand
prizes
will
take
place.
According
to
the
Forest
Drench
FORBANK
4&,
tUAiyrfuiiiiLjit
Aiiiiyi
"1:v.,'jHLw
to
Succeed
A.
H.TSrsonJn
Charge
JiV
of
IlcrekwM
alontrcaljPrahch
;
F.
A.
MacCallum,
manager
of
the
;
Prince
Georjie
branch
of
the
Bank
I
tt
X
f
ni
t
run
1
9r
ttAVArnt
von
rc
la
;ontlnued
to
although
press
theyc
prince
to
tak(J
3id
not
have
as
favorable
a
wind.
ch
htadxf
NIn,C
?
?
cession
to
A.
H.
Car,
who
has
n
tot
half.
Ross
(replacing
Coma-
been
moted
to
the
post
of
an
Una)
was
highly
effective,
play
tag
wHh
neadoarters
ln
a
splendid
half-back
game,
rushing
,
Vanuver
chan
wlll
bec0me
or.vard
to
meet
the
ball
and
paw-
'MecUve
wlthln
thc
course
of
the
ing
sure.y
Wnen
i
Bo
u.
xuc
nffxt
few
wcekS
uuwc.
wc.c
MwwifH
Mr.
MacCallum'f
ucicy
"WVJ;
prince
QeoTge
j,
tl
ittaekh
ame.
They,
too,
fre-
maRa5er
"
of
the
,
"",u(ntiv
mnvpd
barkward
on
their
Thanking
you.
Mr.
Editor:
for
pSdlng
to
think
why
they
did
ouZTlZt,7JLTZ
Altat-
glving
space
for
this
challenge.
..
score,
.The
.explanation
Phb
lw,t,
Qd
ir.
;
"
M.
F.
DOCHERTY.
is
that
the
Nmes
were
playing
an
(nfri
whlrh
hp
rarftlv
failed
.
to
.......
...
,
.lake.
These
maneouvres
.
netted
.
Lhe
younger
team'
two
rnpre
well-earned
goals
both
from
the
toe
of
Walter
Cross.
The
senior
team
played
hard
right
to
trie
end
of
the
game,
during
the
latter
part
of
m
T
.vards
were
quick
to
take
,advan-
ni
111
J
A
lessor
at
pvyctas-
tage,
especially
Marshall
who
was
vJllUjJ
TYllIUUWo
lble
to
lie
well
forward.
Cross
and
i
in
i
f
1
S!!!
Are
Judged
By
ball
out
to
him
and
then
rushed
,
o
,
v
forward
a
to
receive
the
return
to'
4
OutsideMen
Citv
shon
window
centered
In
the
window
dressing
OTmpctfUoitt
in
connection
with
ths
observant
of
Canadian
Prosperity
Week
were
judged
yesterday
by
Mlttt
Bald
of
viucn
vance
wsuj
ngtewoiuiy
lur
inntrot
r.,nriu
t'
and
well-placed
clearing
vigorous
torJa
and
L
H
0,
Van-kicks
and
Clark
and
Thomas
for
The
d9Clri0IW,0I
the
Judges
heir
energetic
attempts
to
score.
were
sealed
in
an
envelope
and
thc
Wnech
in
goal
played
a
very
clfever
announcement
ot
wlnners
wl
vine
especially
m
nis
imnaiing
ui
the
dangerous
corner
kicks
sent
in
iy
Wingham
and
Marshall.
Matric-Commercials
Sttnech;
Acting
Mayor
Makes
Remarks
Bespeaks
Public
Support
For
Moose
Bazaar
ba
made
next
Monday
night
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
at
the
same
time
as
the
drawings
will
be
made
for
lueky
tickets
issued
by.
merchants
ance,
Unger;
Thurber
(captain),
to
their
customer!
during
the
week.
Morrison,
Comadlna,
Ross;
McKm-
:
(
"
ey,
Thomas,
Clark,
Dominate,
Mc-
j
,
,,.
.
'
m
h"
wrd
J-
afcekin.
Bremner.
fT,
that
a
daughter
in
Montreal,
who
Grade
Nine
Suehiro;
Walterr,
has
been
ill
for
some
time,
has
Oavies;
BlaKe,
Bridden,
$by,
Arney;
taken
a
turn
for
rthc
worse.
Marshall,
Hill,
Cross,
Welle,
Wing.
i
-
!HB.-,.-'
.
-,
,
.
.
T,
'
TOO
LATE
CLASSIFY
Ii&etti
and
Erlckaon
handled
10,
he
lines
capably.
'
'
M-rpft-Mr
nnni.nH
i
MAID
Wanted-Mr.
S.
P.
McMor
die.
(tf)i
i
our
a
in
ib
ran
turn
ivtmmrmm
i
The
New
Vogue
in
Rings
Social
usage
has
decreed
thc
revival
of
the
interchange
of
rings
between
engaged
couples.
The
modern
woman
gives
her
hu?band-tob
a
ring
set
jWlthth
stone
of
the
month
in,
wtdch
the
engagement
was
made
or
a
signet
ring
engraved
w)th
the
date.
We-hare1
suitable
prices
from
rings
at
t
f
(Jewellers
THE
STOHE
WITH
THE
CL0CI
aBJO'saiiB'tar
tn
iibx
mmnimx
of
the
Department
of
Agriculture,
1
-
!
.I17,62
.beaVer
the
Da"y
New
"Want
Ads"
bring
United
"
'
States.
nn,-i,
r..u.
no;
www
To
Women,
,
Everywhere
in
Canada
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
,
OTTAWA
j
CANADA!'"
t
-
',.
,
:
!'-?J
.i.tfl-y
t'
i-V
October
11th,
1
930.
it
Protect
Your
Breadwinner's
J
oh
I
Are
you
one
of
those
whose
lot
in
life
consists
in
looking
after
the
home?
If
so,
unless
you
happen
to
be
among
the
fortunate
ones
who
have
means
of
their
own,
you
are
dependant
upon
some
one
husband,
father,
brother,
sister,
son,
daughter
fo
provideyou
every
week
with
the
money
you
must
have
to
pay
the
grocer,
the
butcher,
the
baker,
the
milkman,
the
druggist,
the
dry
goods
metchant,
and
all
the
other
dealers
for
the
things
you
have
to
order
from
day
to
day.
It
would
be
a
terrible
thing,
wouldn't
it,
if
next
week
your
house
allow
ance
were
suddenly
to
be
shut
offl
Yet
that
is
what
might
happen
if
your
breadwinner
were
unexpectedly
to
lose
his
business,
or
his
job!
Are
you
doing
everything
you
could
do
everything
you
should
do
to
spare
yourself
a
misfortune
of
that
kind?
Your
breadwinner,
may
be
a
professional
man,
or
he
may
be
in
business
as
a
merchant,
or
as
a
farmer.
If
so,
he
wants
customers,
more
and
more
of
them
the
kind
who
pay
their
bills
regularly
in
cash.
Isn't
there
something
you
might
be
doing
to
help
those
customers,
so
that
they
in
turn
could
do
more
business
with
him?
Some
of
them
are
probably
growing
or
making
things,
of
the
kind
you
have
to
order
from
day
to
day.
So
long
as
such
things
find
a
buyer,
their
jobs
are
secure.
But
if
they
should
fail
to
find
a
buyer,
for
no
better
reason
perhaps
than
that
you
and
other
women
thoughtlessly
allow
yourselves
to
be
sold
articles
that
have
been
imported,
they
lose
their
jobs,
in
which
event
your
breadwinner
loses
them
as
customers.
And
naturally
you
don't
want
that
to
happen!
Or
perhaps
your
breadwinner
is
himself
an
employee.
If
he
is,
the
safety
of
his
job
depends
upon
there
being
plenty
of
people,
who
are
steadily
employed
at
good
wages,
to
whom
his
employer
can
cater.
Obviously
there
will
be
more
of
such
people,
the
more
you
and
your
friends
see
to
j7
that
tor
your
daily
needs
you
buy
things
that
have
been
produced
right
here
in
Canada.
Because
when
you
forget
and
buy
an
article
that
has
been
made
in
some
other
country,
you
are
depriving
some
one
of
a
job
in
this
country.
t.
Other
wpmen,
everywhere
in
Canada,'are
being
urged
to
protect
the
job
of
your
breadwinner
by
always
giving
a
Canadian
made
article
preference
over
one
that
has
been
imported.
Won't
you
do
the
same
for
their
breadwinners,
and
incidentally
make
your
own
income
that
much
moreu
secure?
.
,
'
i
;
Very
sincerely
yours,
'ASF'.'-"
mV-.,
'jib
ii;
tub
as
-'--.
'
.
i:
mW
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
Qotoooouooauoooooapoooooouooaoooooouaooo6oooouoooouoooooooooooooooooaocKood
MoioaoooooooMooijooooiWoooooooooooooooooooowooooaoooaoooooooooooooooooooooooeop
(
-Mi
SAFETY'S
TEN
COMMANDMENTS
First:
Thou
shalt
have
no
othor-thoughts
but
thy
work.,
-f.
Second:
Thou
shalt
take
no
unnecessary
risks,
npr
try
'"
'
to
show
off,
nor
play
practical
jokes,
for
by
this
cardUfcs
h
ness
thou
mayst
do
injury
which
will
haw
effect
unto
thru
:
.
third,
and
fourth
generations
to
follow,
Third:
Thou
shalt
not
swear
norlosk
thv
tntrmm-
whnn
things
do
not
go
just
right.
Fourth
:
Remember
thou
art
not
the
only
one
on
thc
job"
and
that
lives
of
others
are
just
as
important
as,
thine
own.
Fifth:
Honor
thy
job
and
thyself
that
thy
days
mav
be
long
in
employment.
Sixth:
Thou
shalt
not
clean
machinery
when
it
is
in
motion.
1
Seventh
:
Thp.u
shalt
not
watch
thy
ncighbor'aKvprk,
but'
attend
to
thine
own.
-
;
Eighth:
Thou
shalt
npt
let
the
sleovos
of
thy
shirt
hanir
loose,
nor
the
flaps
of
thy
coat
to
be
unbuttoned,
as
thoy
may
get
caught
m
machinery
and
thereby
do
b
great
bocl-ily
harm.
,
Ninth
:
Thou
shalt
not
throw
matches
nor
greasy
wasto
on
the
floor,
nor
scatter
oil
around
thirls.
fina
..,
'
.worker
is
a
clumsy
worker
and
a
cluiAvtfRft
is'
a
nieiS1
1
ace
to
his
f
ellpw
workors.
Tenth:
Thpu
shalt
not
intnrfrro
uu
fi,
u,.,;fnt,na
the
dynamos,
npr
the
belts,
nor
the
cables,
nor
tho
engines,
nor
anything
else
thou
art
told
is
dangerous."'
If
you
want
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.