First
year
High
School
had
an
easy
win
over
Borden
Street
School
on
Saturday
In
the
Junior
Football
League
fixture,
winning
in
a
heavy
scoring
game
by
eleven
to
four.
The
Inclement
weather
told
more
against
the
smaller
team,
which
was
also
badly
handicapped
by
the
absence
of
Veitch,
regular
centrehalf
and
a
powerful
player.
High
had
the
advantage
of
the
hill
in
the
first
half
and,
in
spite
of
good
defensive
play
in
which
Hong
and
Currie
starred.
High
scored
an
even
half
dozen.
Borden
played
up
pluckily
and
obtained
one
goal
by
Shrubsall,
who
nearly
had
another.
Lindsay
was
also
dangerous
and
McGulre
centred
well.
The
second
half
was
hard
fought
out
but
Borden
forwards
fell
away
badly
with
Lindsay
the
worst
offender.
High
school
added
three
further
goals,
while
Borden
also
scored
three
more.
Offside
prevented
them
from
adding
further
to
their
score.
Goals
were
obtained
for
High
by
Christlson,
five;
Ivarson,
three;
KirksndalL
two.
and
Morgan
one.
Scorers
for
Borden
were:
Shrubsall,
three,
and
Campbell
one.
Teams:
Borden:
Annesley.
Currie,
Hong,
Houston.
Naylor,
Eckert,
Lindsay,
O'Neill,
Campbell,
Shrubsall,
Mc-uire.
High.
Allan,
Fisher,
Morgan,
Faw,
Cromp,
Nakamoto,
Christlson,
Wilron,
Ivarson,
Klrkendall,
Dun-gate.
Referee.
J.
S.
Wilson;
linesmen,
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
and
W.
Wllliscroft.
SAYS
C.
N.
U.
FAVOR
OBED
PEACE
ROUTE
'Continued
f'rorrf
pajfe
onci-
system
of
highways
which
would
act
as
feeders
to
it.
Prince
Rupert's
Attitude
Mr.
Fraser
dealt
briefly
with
the
opposition
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
the
completion
of
the
P.Q.E.
into
Prince
George
and
the
consideration
of
the
government
railway
as
a
link
in
the
Peace
River
outlet.
What
Impressed
him
in
con
nection
with
the
Prince
Rupert
attitude
was
the
erroneous
assumption
that
the
management
of
the
railway
directed
the
grain
traffic.
What
Prince
Rupert
desired
was
a
direct
line
from
the
Peace
River
to
Prince
Rupert.
If
there
were
such
a
line
it
did
not
follow
the
grain
of
the
Peace
River
would
go
over
it.
It
Is
not
the
railway
management
which
route
the
grain
and
the
owner
of
wheat
moving
out
of
the
Peace
River
might
be
resident
In
any
city
In
the
world.
To
his
mind
Mr.
Fraser
said
he
thought
the
people
ot
the
Peace
River
would
be
in
an
excellent
position
with
a
railway
connection
with
the
C.N.R.
at
Prince
George.
It
would
be
open
to
the
shipper
to
send
his
grain
to
Prince
Rupert
but
he
would
have
the
alternative
of
sending
his
grain
through
to
Vancouver
instead
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Fraser
asked
why
it
was
that
Prince
Rupert
did
not
secure
more
of
the
wheat
which
found
its
way
from
the
prairies.
People
who
have
had
contact
with
the
outer
edges
of
the
stock
market
system
do
not
understand
its
inner
Workings.
St.
John
Times-Globe.
Was
considered
greatest
baseball
player
by
late
Charles
Co.niskey
SPORT
CHAT
The
Canadian
Olympic
Committee
has
been
considering
whether
Canada
will
have
representatives
competing
in
the
Olympiad
Game,
next
year,
says
an
editorial
in
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press.
Canada
will,
or
will
not,
according
to
circumstances.
The
ambiguity
Is
due
to
the
necessities
of
the
times.
The
Committee-seems
to
depend
on
the
goodwill
of
governments
to
defray
the
cost
of
entering
teams
In
the
events
at
Ls
Angeles.
But
govern
ments,
these
days,
have
to
be
chary
of
public
funds.
They
would,
doubt-
lees,
wish
to
contribute
to
such
a
sporting
object,
and
would
in
ord
inary
times.
But
these
are
extraordinary
times.
And
it
will
be
wise
for
the
athletes
themselves
to
remember
that
a
very
good
reason
will
first
have
to.be
adduced
before
the
governments
"in
the
Dominion
will
feel
Justified
in
"drawing
on
the
public
treasuries.
It
can
only
be
hoped
that
the
Canadian
Olympic
Gomraijtee
can
list
unanswerable
reasons.
Some
will
occur
to
everybody:
One.
the
national
desire
to
be
nationally
rep
resented.
But
many
will
want
to
be
assured
of
the
quality
of
any
representation.
It
would
bs
inter-
The
o
Wears
smoothest,
Jinest
Ryo
Whisky
on
the
shelves,
B.C.
12
YEAR
OLD
DOUBLE
DISTILLED
RYE
$3.50
Hep.
Quart
Every
drop
12
years
old
age,
Government
guaranteed.
SW
ab
at
VwJon,
dlrat
trm
th
Uqw
Cmtrvl
Bom4
MtU
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
by
1MI
tne
Liquor
OLD
ROMAN
HAS
PASSED
LOCAL
ITEMS
Frank
M.
Dockrlll
Jr.
ot
Telkwa
ls
paying
a
brief
visit
to
the
city,
having
arrived
from
the
interior
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Norah
j
Capt.
William
Palmer,
ls
-due
In'
port
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon;
from
Skajrway
and
oth?r
Alaska;
points
and
will
sail
at
5
p.m.
for
Vansouver
and
Vtetorla.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
A
E.
Dhkson.
with
a
fair
sized
ll.it
of
passengers,
arrived
In
port
at
6
o'clock
last
evening
from
thi
fouth
and
salhd
at
8
p.m.
for
An-yo::.
Ctewart
and
other
northern
'point!
whenje
iht
will
return1
here
tomorrow
morning
on
her,
i
way
back
to
Vancouver.
I
A
medical
Journal
states
that
blonde
tun-bathers
blister
more
quickly
than
brunettes.
About
three
inches
of
snow
fell
here
on
Wednesday
night
but
it
disappeared
rapidly
the
next
day.
A.
R.
Brown
has
been
appointed
wholesale
agent
for
the
Shell
Oil
Co.
at
Burns
take.
District
visitors
In
town
durinz
the
past
week
have
included
Mr
andMrs.
G.
F.
Henson
of
Ootsa
Lake
and
L.
B.
Warner,
Smlthert
Miss
Olive
Nourse
has
been
en
gaged
as
stenographer
at
the
lo
cal
office
of
the
public
works
department.
A
daughter
was
born
at
Squam
ljh
recently
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeo
Smith,
formerly
of
Barns
Lake.
A
son
was
born
at
the
Burns
Lake
Hospital
on
Tuesday
last
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Talbot
of
Streatham.
Mrs.
Morrison
of
Wistaria,
mother
of
Mrs.
Clark,
passed
away
last
week
at
the
age
ot
87
years
The
funeral
took
place
at
Wistarui
on
Friday
with
Rev.
E.
S.
Fleming
ot
the
Burns
Lake
United
Church
officiating.
PRINCE
GEORGE
A
truss
collapsed
and
was
carried
over
the
west
side
of
the
new
bridge
across
the
Nechako
River
on
Tuesday
of
this
week.
As
a
result,
W.
T.
Moore
sustained
a
compound
frac-luer
of
the
right
ankle,
Fred
Flnlay
!
had
a
severe
shaking
up;
Harold
McKeen
has
two
painfully
swollen
Getting
Up
Nights
Lowers
Vitality
If
you
feel
old
and
run-down
from
Getting
Up
Nights.
Nervousness,
Neuralgia.
Lumbago,
Leg
Pains,
Dizziness.
Burnln-;
Madder
or
Kidney
Acidity,
use
quick-acting
Cystex
(Slss-tex).
Often
stops
trouble
la
24
hours.
Oupi
antned
to
work
satisfactorily
or
return
empty
box
and
get
money
back.
Only
75c
at
druggists.
Car
Owners
Our
repair
service
ls
prompt,
efficient
and
courteous.
RUPERT
MOTORS
Distributors
of
DODGE
&
PLYMOUTH
CARS
Phone
866
Nlht
Calls
161
ankles
and
R.
L.
Mowat
a
badly
bruised
shoulder.
As
a
result
of
the
accident
the
contractors
will
sustain
a
considerable
loss,
for
the
i
bridge
was
nearly
completed.
The
seriousness
of
the
Canadian
railway
situation
was
stressed
by'
John
A.
Fraser,
M.
P.
for
Cariboo,
'
In
an
address
before
the
Prince
George
Board
of
Trade
at
luncheon
on
Wednesday.
Aid.
D.
O.
fraser
has
resigned
'accept
a
position
as
relict
clerk
in
ithe
munlclDal
service.
W.
L.
Arm
strong,
station
agent
here
for
the!
Canadian
National
Railways,
will
be
a
candidate
for
the
vacancy.
!
.
Tlje
Dally
News
can
be
pur
I
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand,
325
!
Oranvllle
St..
Vancouver.
!
Karl
Andenqn.
Prlnc
George,
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley,
Terrace,
B.C.
General
Store,
Anyox.
!
Smlthers
Drug
Store,
Smith-
ers,
B.C.
Monday,
October
26.
PAGE
FOTO.
THE
fcAR.1T
2T78
1531
4
District
News
TERRACE
m
Pay
Days
FIRST
YEAR
!
HIGH
WINS:
Heavy
Scoring
in
Junior
Football
j
Game
on
Saturday
Ty
Cobb
eating
to
have
the
Olympic
Commit
tee
state
the
reasonable
expectations
of
the
Canadian
athletes,
and
express
an
opinion
on
the
validity
of
each
claim,
in
other
words,
can
Canada
this
year
have
a
team
of
Olympian
quality?
And
if
she
can,
U
such
a
team
being
individually,
lfnot
collectively
trained
and
main
tained
In
fit
and
proper
shape
for
the
Olympiad?
It
this
be
so.
Can
ada
should
do
everything
she
can
to
be
represented.
The
returns
are
Invaluable
and
obvious.
Even
when
the
demands
on
funds
are
so
Dress
ing
as
they
are
in
difficult
times
like
theee,
the
public
investment
of
the
amount
necessary
to
put
Canada
properly
in
the
field
in
the
Olympiad
could
be
regarded
as
a
very
Justifiable,
expenditure.
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
fres1!
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.72,
temperature,
48;
sea
choppy.
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
stronj
southeasterly
wind;
barometer,
29.66;
temperature,
45;
sea
rough.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
light
easterly
wind;
sea
calm.
(Continued
trom
Page
One)
at
the
helmrplayed
a
tie
wIth-Cap-tain
Anson's
Chicago
White
Stockings
for
the
championship
of
the
world.
The
following
year
St.
Louis
defeated
Chicago
tor
the
world's
championship.
Detroit
annexed
the
world's
championship
in
1887
by
winning
from
St.
Louis.
In
1888,
St.
Louis
again
was
a
contender
fqr
the
highest
baseball
honors
but
was
defeated
by
New
York.
Comlskey
remained
with
the
Browns
until
1890
when
he
took
charge
of
the
Players
League
club
in
Chicago.
He
returned
to
St.
Louis
m
1391
and
in
1892
went
to
Cincinnati,
where
he
managed
the
Reds"
until
1895.
While
acting
as
manager
of
the
Cincinnati
team,
Comlskey
met
Byron
Bancroft
Johnson,
then
engaged
In
newspaper
work
In
that
city.
Comlskey
and
Johnson
saw
the
financial
possibilities
of
another
major
league
and
thus
became
the
chief
factors
In
the
expansion
of
the
old
Western
League
Into
the
American
League.
Comis-key's
White
Sox
invaded
Chicago,
his
birthplace,
then
exclusive
National
League
territory,
and
in
1900
and
1901
won
the
American
League
pennants
thus
giving
Chicago
its
first
championship
team
since
1886
when
Adrian
("Cap")
Anson's
club
captured
its
final
National
League
trophy.
Under
the
direction
of
Comlskey
the
White
Sox,
as
his
club
came
to
be
known,
were
often
leading
contenders
in
the
league
ruce
and
In
1908
won
both
th
league
pennant
and
the
world's
championship,
de
feating
the
Chicago
Nationals
four
games
to
two.
The
White
Sox
won
the
American
League
pennant
again
i
in
1917
and
defeated
the
New
York
Giants
for
the
world
title.
The
worlds
series
which
was
lost
by
the
j
White
Sox,
was
the
one
of
1919.
j
Soon
after
his
conectlon
witlt
the
White
Sox,
Comlskey
became
president
and
sole
owner
of
the1
club,
and
his
popularity
gave
It
a
large
following.
In
1910
he
built
a
mammoth
concrete
stadium
for
the
White
Sox,
but
refused
to
eliminate
the
"two
bits"
bleacher
stand
retaining
them
as
a
mark
of
loyalty
to
this
class
of
followers
who
rupported
him
when
he
first
Invaded
Chicago.
During
the
world
war
Mr.
Comlskey
gave
10
per
cent
of
the
gros
receipts
of
ball
games
played
In
his
stadium
to
the
American
Red
Cross.
Approximately
$20,000
wai
donated
to
the
Red
Cross
by
thN
means..
He
also
was
one
of
the
firs,
baiebail
magnates
to
admit
free
ol
charge
veterans
of
the
world
war.
Mr.
Comlskey
married
Miss
Nan
Kelly
of
Dubuque,
Iowa,
in
1882.
and
two
children,
one
since
dead,
resulted
from
the
union.
The
other
J.
Louis
Comlskey,
born
In
1885,
U
treasurer
of
the
White
Sox
club.
Mrs.
Comlskey
died
In
1922,
after
an
Illness
of
several
months.
Ty
Cobb
Best
With
47
years
of
service
In
the
baseball
field,
as
player,
manager
and
owner,
the
"Old
Roman"
one-expressed
the
opinion
that
Ty
Cobb
of
the
Detroit
Tigers,
was
the
greatest
player
of
all
time.
In
later
years
Mr.
Comlskey
acquired
a
tract
of
land
at
Eagle
River.
Wis.
In
his
declining
years
he
made
many
pilgrimages
to
thu
spot
where
he
found
rest
and
com
fort.
Mrs.
Durrant,
whose
husband
;ame
to
a
tragic
end
on
Sunday
week
while
out
shooting
at
Lak-else
Lake.'has
been
mu:h
touched
by
the
kindness
shown
"her
in
ier
sorrow.
,
-
Bishop
Rlx
arrived
from
Prlne
Rupert
on"
Saturday
In
order
to
conduct
service
at
the
Anglican
Church
on
Sunday.
Canon
MsKlm
he
new
rector,
ls
expected
to
arrive
during
the
week.
R.
W.
Riley
of
the
local
drug
store,
who
has
been
spending
a
10
weeks
holiday
with
friends
In
Ontario,
is
expected
to
return
to
Terrace
during
the
week.
Capt.
J.
B.
Colthurst
paid
a
visit
to
Prime
Rupert,
returning
on
Saturday's
train.
The
new
teller
of
the
Ban!:
of
Montreal
here
,is
R.
B.
Young
whi
comes
from
Vancouver.
J.
McNutt
and
W.
Treston
left
for
Kalum
Lake
on
Tuesday,
tak-'ng
in
their
winter
supplies.
W.
West
has
cleaned
up
four
or
five
acres
of
land
on
the
Bench
this
fall
and
has
it
all
ploughed.
Owing
to
the
heavy
traffic
following
upon
copious
rains,
most
of
the
local
roads
are
again
showing
great
need
of
Improvement.
One)
to
get
along
on
the
Kalum
road,
the
Lakelse
road
and
the
Copper
River
road.
Road
Superintendent
MacDonald
will
have
lots
of
complaints
before
another
summer
BURNS
LAKE
as
long
as
you
or
your
wife
live
Life
I
I
Mb.
s.
A
A
H
1
CASHIER
81
Thl!nhrs'iN0a
y
JjVEN
when
your
working
days
are
over,
pay
days
can
be
continued
"for
you
and
your
family.
If
you
live
to
old
age,
the
Life
Insurance
you
obtain
now
will
provide
a
monthly
income
to
make
you
independent.
If
your
wife
has
to
"carry
on"
without-you,
Life
Insurance
money
will
help
replace
your
regular
earnings.
It
will
feed
and
clothe
your
family
ensure
the
education
of
your
children.
For
your
own
peace
of
mind
see
a
Life
Insurance
representative
today.
From
him
learn
how
Life
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