iii.
FAOB
TOm.
T:'.
30
1931
TEI.I.S
ABOUT
cALrtAnr
OIL
;
v.w,
Crr,,ya
ToSTwict
Vtumcasuri
w
m
Hi
Prlmo
Carnero
and
Vittorio
Cam-polo
are
desirous
of
meeting
JacK
Dempsey,
fomiTr
world's
heavyweight
boxing
champion,
but
Jack
Sharkey
of
Boston,
is
also
very;
anxious
to
tangle
with
the
Man-!
a,a
Mauler.
Shvkey
said
yester-
.
day
that
he
would
be
willing
to
meet
Dempsey
any
time
and
anywhere.
In
spite
of
all
this,
it
ap
ealth
insurance
THE
MALT
in
beer
contaius
vitamins
A,
B
and
C.
It
is
a
.
natural
food
-
beverage,
rich
in
muscle-building
properties
which
aro
easily
assimilated
and
aid
the
digestion.
Pure
beer
is
recommended
as
a
tonic
for
tired
nerves,
such
as
mav
be
caused
bv
business
worries
or
hard
physical
exertion
Ask
for
These
BritUh
Columbia
Malt
Products
hvm
Worlds
LeadingMills
Individually
Styled
.
.
.
and
Tailored
to
Your
Measure
K
Tip
Top
Ullorod-to-maoruro
Omrnt
rnwti
inri
try
roojulramaitt
roojulramaitt
oi
of
tho
tho
tnmn
tnmn
rko
rbo
went,
went,
to
to
nUM
atria,
ojualitf
and,
WMrlnf
utlafactloa)
raal
cloth,,
MMMia.
Bocauao
mm
coat
with
h
I,
Individually
cut
and
tailored
to
your
maaauro,
you
may
cfcooaa
any
aiotb,
any
oolor
and
any
atria
that
your
fancy
dlclalaa.
abaolutaly
cartaln
that
you
will
bo
tttad
poWaatlr
of
your
mmnmf
rafundad.
Ordara
Ukaq
now
Hold
for
Win
tar
d.llrary
If
daairad'
-only
a
amall
dapoalt
maka,
cartaln
of
your
f
awlta
fabrl
and
color.
All
octa
prtoa
127
1
I
This
advertisr-mont
is
not
publisher
,r
lisnlnyd
hr
thr
Tjoitor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Guvr-rnnn-nt
of
Uritish
Culumb
a-
DEMPSEY
IS
IN
DEMAND
Now
Jack
Sharkey
Wants
to
Meet
Former
WorldY
IIeavyweiht
Casing
Champion
NEW
YORK,
Oet.
30.
Not
only!
pears
as
though
Dempsey
would
merely
continue
his
barnstorming
engagements
for
the
time
being
at
least.
He
is
manifesting
no
great
anxiety
to
step
up.
tp
the
better
of
the
heavyweights
just
now.
Falling
a
match,
wlh
Dempsey,
l4tjcey
may
:
be-faiahed
against
Tommy
Loughran
for
a
bout
on
December
Uth
at
Madison
Square
Garden.
Born
in
a
village
In
the
South
Slavic
Mountains,
Miss
Milan
Jank
is
champion
woman
mountain
climber
of
Europe.
Throughout
all
her
many
mountain-climbing
experiences
she
has
never
one?
availed
herself
of
the
services
o
a
guide.
j'
i
if
f!
AUEpATINGS
djft
lip
Top
Cloihes
208
Fourth
St.
Sold
exclusively
by
F.
McLean
Prince
Kupert,
It.
&
'Continued,
from
pace
one)
full
waste,
paper
baskets,
to
be
dealt
.
-v
a
the
hjnjc
hours
of
the.
night
which
at
this
particular
time
seemed
to
pass
far
too
quickly
to
get
all
the.
required
work
done.
It
was
no
won-than
the
stock
exchange
had
to
suspend
operations
from
time
to
I
time
for
a
day
or
two
to
allow
the
brokers
tp
catch
up
with'
their
or-
J
ders.
!
"Newspapers
and
circulars
blazed
!
forth
in
great
headlines
about
the
:
lajEKSt
oil
field
in
the
British
Em
pire.
iSgn
who
were
among
the
lead
ing
oil
men
were
convinced
that
'Turner
Valley
was
a
proven
oil
field
'Only
in
July,
1929
I
find
this
cllp-
,pin?
in
a
newspaper:
'Turner
Valley
has
definitely
passed
the
wildcat
stage
of
development
and
is
now
one
of
the
recognized
oil
fields
of
the
jworia,
according
to
i?.
u.
suaman
;
president
of
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.,
which,
through
its
subsidiary
and
i
associated
companies
Is
dominant
in
the
valley
at
present."
The
Depression
.MThe.n
eame
the
first
days
of
what
we
now
call
the
depression.
Broker
age
firms
had
been
selling
short
and
to
them
the
tragedy
was
that
they
were
found
out.
The
price
of
stocks
dropped,
rapidly,
too
rapidly
it
seemed
when
compared
to
the
actual
value
and
worth
of
the
company.
It
was
the
first
indication
of
a
fall.
"Then
as
if
this
were
not
enough
reports
began
to
circulate
to
the
effect
that
perhaps
after
all
the
geo-
i
loglsts.
and
the
oil
men
were
incor
rect
after
all
that
perhaps
Turner
Valley
in
spite
of
its
marvellous
showings
and
records,
was
not
an
oil
field
at
all,
but
only
a
gas
field.
Finally
the
provincial
government
sent
in
a
group
of
scientific
experts
who
studied
the
situation
from
every
angle,
and
not
very
many
months
ago
their
unanimous
report
was
made
known,
and
it
was
to
the
effect
that
the
Turner
Vailev
field
is
only
a
gas
field,
that
the
field
Is
being
rapidly
depleted,
and
that,
there
la
not
enough
naRtha
in
the
gas
to
pay
for
the
capital
invested.
Thus
it
would
seem
that
actually
the,
'fall'
on
the
Turner
Valley
oil
field
is
complete.
Merger
Formed
"Immediately
this
report
became
known
those
companies
at
work
in
the
valley
saw
the
necessity
of
some
type
of
oil
merger,
to
prolong
the.
life
of
the
field
as
far
as
possible
Tne
result
was
that
on
September
a
in
the
Vancouver
Province
we
read:
'A
merger
of
27
independent
oil
companies
with
14
other
compan
ies
directly
or
indirectly
controlled
by
the
Imperial
Oil
Company,
which
was
proopsed
by
the
provincial
government
has
been
endorsed
by
a
majority
of
the
firms
for
the
purpose
oi
conserving
the
gas
In
Turner
Valley.
Premier
Brownlee
announced
the
step
today.'
"I
should
perhaps
have
stated
that
before
the
provincial
government
began
its
conservation
efforts
500
million
cubic
feet
of
gas
was
wasted
in
Turner
Valley
each
day.
The
problem
has
always
been
what
to
do
with
the
gas
after
the
naphtha
has
been
extracted.
Calgary
and
other
nearby
towns
can
only
use
a
proportion
of
the
gas
flow,
and
this
proportion
grew
less
and
less
as
new
wells
were
brought
In.
In
1929
and
1930
the
value
of
gas
wasted
at
Turner
Valley
was
more
than
$47,228
per
day.
There
was
only
one
thine
'
rv
Ka
flnna
Mtltk
t
Vt
a
in
a
nv4
el
n
la.
MWUW
V
a
kftt
VII
v
5aa,
auu
tlMt
(9
to
pipe
It
as
far
from
the
well
as
possible
and
set
fire
to
It.
Thus
the
visitor
to
Turner
Valley
at
any
time
of
day
or
night
Is
greeted
with
dozens
upon
dozens
of
these
bright
flares
or
flames
burning
this
waste
gas
because
it
la
not
known
what
to
do
with
it.
One
may
easily
imagine
bit
far
the
greatest
value
POCKET
PACK
GF
FIVE
CELLOPHANE
WRAPPED
ARAB
E
LA
cigars
he
brightness
of
the
valley
at
night
vhen
In
Calgary,
54
miles
away
the
Election
of
these
flares
is
clearly
een,
suggesting
to
the
stranger
a
ig
fire
on
the
outskirts
of
the
city.
The
heat
from
these
flames
is
ter
rific
and
one
can
only
be
heard
by
shouting
at
the
top
of
one's
voice.
In
the
winter
time
with
the
weather
perhaps
30
or
40
or
50
below
zero,
it
Is
not
unusual
to
see
cows
grazing
on
green
grass
near
the
flames,
and
the
unemployed
man
sleeping
com
fortably
on
the
bank
not
too
neaV
the
flames
because
of
the
heat,
but
near
enough
not
to
realise
that
a
few
yards
away
it
is
very
much
below
zero.
Minimum
Waste
"This
merger
to
which
I
have
referred
will
reduce
this
wastage
to
a
ninimum.
It
is
expected
that
under
this
new
agreement
production
will
be
taken
from
the
wells
with
the
wettest
gas,
that
is,
the
ones
containing
the
most
naphtha,
wastage
wijl
be.
reduced
to
ten
million
cubic
feet
of
gas
a
day
and
the
returns
will
be
pro
rated
among
all
producers
in
proportion
to
the
capacity
of
their
wellt
"It
is
generally
agreed
now
that
if
the
field
continues
to
produce
gaj
at
the
rate
it
lias
been
the
life
of
the
field
cannot
be
very
far
off,
by
this
merger
ox
agreement
the
field
may
have
Its
life
prolonged
for
at
least
20
years.
"And,
so
to
conclude,
I
may
use
words
of
friend
to
whom
I
wrote
for
information:
'With
confidence
It
may
be
said
that
the
Turner
Valley
tragedy
and
boom
Is
over.'
"Perhaps,
however,
even
experts
may
be
mistaken,
and
what
now
looks
like
a
mighty
fall,
may
in
reality
be
only
a
slight
slip.
At
least
that
is
what
most
stockholders
are
JUNIOR
FOOTBALL
j
Following
are
the
line-ups
for
the
Junior
Football
League
game
tomorrow'
afternoon:
,
Booth
StfhobrBlake,
Eby.
Ferguson,
pqMarco,
Come,
i
captain
i,
Ritchie,
Nelson.
MacDonald.
Colassi,
McMeekln,
Fulton,
Hale,
McQreish.
1
High
School
-Allen.
Morgan.
Klr-kendall.
Nakamoto.
Fisher.
Wilson,
Crornp,
Ivarson
i
captain',
Faw,
Dungate.
ChriMlson,
Wllllscroft.
Insist
on
-GRANTS
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Original
For
SU
at
VopJoror
direct,
from
"Mall
Order
Dept."
Liquor
Control
Board,
Victoria,
B.C.
BEST
PROCURABLE'
PVRE
SCOTCH
milSKY
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
Bottlad
Md
futrantiwd
by
William
rirant
Son,
Umltrd
UlrnAdJIrh
tnd
HalralrOlrBllYtl
DjtUIIrriaa,
bull-!
A
Glanfow,
Scotland.
a
fa
This
advetusemeut
is
not
published
or
disnhved
by
the
Liciuor
LOYALTY
TO
HOME
TOWN
IS
URGED
Local
Merchant
Declares
Values
Just
As
Good
or
Better
in
Prince
Kupert
as
Elsewhere
"Things
are
just
as
quiet
In
the
routh
as
they
are
In
Prince
Rupert
and
the
big
firms
there
are
losing
more
money
there
than
the
merchant
are
here
but
one
thing
I
noticed
particularly
was
that
the
prices
there
were?
just
as
high
or
higher
than
in
Prince
Rupert."
stated
Abe
Lipsin
proprietor
if
the
Arme
Im
S
porters,
to
a
Daily
News
representative
today.
Mr.
Lipsln
returned
a
day
or
two
ago
from
Vancouver
and,
while
there,
went
Into
the
business
situation
thoroughly.
He
was
very
emphatic
to
the
effect
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
can
buy
just
as
cheaply
in
their
home
town
as
in
Vancouver
or
in
the
mall
order
houses
of
the
east.
;
"Mind
you."
said
Mr.
Lipsln.
"I
am
not
talking
about
my
own
buslneu
here.
I
am
talkln
gabout
all
lines
of
bttsinese
and
all
the
stores
in
the.
city.
All
of
them
are
selling
at
a
very
close
margin
and
prices
here
compare
very
favorably
with
those
In
the
south.
I
know
for
a
fact
that
In
many
cases
they
are
lower
than
in
Vancouver."
Mr
Lipsln
went
on
to
tell
of
var
ious
people
who
had
conn
to
un.
$t
other
of
his
stores
herr
a(r
mi-lng
away
to
a
mall
ordi
r
h
.hm
and
getting
stuff
that
they
could
not
wear.
"I
think
the
peopit-
hen
should
know,
although
of
uant
some
of
them
won't
b
in
m-
it
tt;j;
Prince
Rupert
merchants
i
n
:n
them
at
least
as
good
if
not
fe
w
values
than
can
be
purvtu-rd
where.
If
the
money
si
i
,
;(
town
was
expended
hen
tin:
y
i;:?
people
of
the
city
would
u
.
n!pi
d
here
instead
of
having
to
.u
.i
to
secure
employment
u
I'niu
e
Hu-pert
people
were
only
luy,U
to
ukii
home
town,
IV
would
oi
i
:u
p.'ujs
today."
James
Sturgeon
city
on
the
Princ-ss
V
from
a
busineno
trip
i
'
Phillipson's
Bankrupt
Sale
YOUNG
MEN'S
SUITS
SIZES
34
to
38
All
One
Price,
$7,50
FINE
PURE
WOOL
FANCY
BLANKETS
Satin
Bound,
72
x
90,
Regular
$11.75
Special
$5.50
Ladies'
RUBBER
BOOTS
In
Black,
Brown,
Grey
and
Sand.
Plain
or
Cuff
Tops,
sizes
2l2
to
7.
SPECIAL
$2M
Announcement
To.
1,10
n.lany
w,i0
wlsl
tu
takc
advantage
of
our
many
muuuLcm,
I)ar,rains,
we
will
he
pleased
to
hold
any
article
in
our
TOHOMn""
stock
on
a
10
per
cent
deposit
until
November
sixth.
EVERYTHING
MUST
BE
SOLD
IMMEDIATELY.
M
L
Greene,
Liquidator
for
A.
J.
Phillipson's
Ddjt
I