)
rial
71
I
Hockey
Standings
.
International
Division
W.
D.
L.
P.
Canadlens
2
1
2
5
Maroons
.2
0
3
4
Americans
..
1
1
1
3
1
Maple
Leafs
0
2
22
2
American
Division
W.
D.
U
P.
Rangers
5
1.
1
11
Chicago
2
3
0
7,
Detroit
y
0,4
41
Boston
2
0
3
4
1
ComfortableRooms
NEW
LOW
WINTER
RATES
$9.00
Per
Week
S30.00
Per
Month
Gxosvenor
tfie
friendly
Hotel
VANCOUVER..
D.C....
GAMES
OF
BILLIARDS
,.
i
Elks
Leading
Over
Canadian
Legriou
In
Tuesday
Night's
Play
As
a
result
of
the
playing
of
flv
;
out
of
six
games
in
Tuejday
night'
Billiard
League
flxtpte
between
Ca
nadian
Legion
and
Elks,
the
latte
are
leading
by
art
aggregate
o
1143
to
1114.
The
remaining
ganv
between
S.
D.
Macdonald
and
Jo.
Scott
was
postponed.
The
individual
results
of
game
played
were
as
follows:
Fran
Ziman
(Canadian
Le-
ion),
228;
C.
P.
Balagno
(Elks)
250.
Frank
Aldridge,
189:
Charlie
Baotie.
250.
I
Johnson
Smith.
250;
William
Murray.
189.
j
J.
Strachan.
250;
B.
Hudson.
204.
L.
Raabe.
197;
N.
Chenoskl.
250.
'
High
break
of
42
was
made
by
Johnson
Smith.
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
E
November
27
League
of
Nations
vs.
Boy
Scouts.
Hiijh
School
vs.
Merchants.
Cardinals
vs.
Comets.
Panthers
vs.
32
Taxi.
TheFish
which
made
Prince
RupertFamous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
'
.
T
I
I
MkVNl
Hft':eV:-W:I
KJ-
UR
'
J
HkI
1
lift
I
li
Billiard
Averages
O.
Ttl.
Ave.
C.
P.
Balagno
(Elks)
.1
C.
Baptle
(Elks)
1
J.
Strachan
(CD
.
J.
Smith
(CD
.
Chenoskl
(Elks)
i.
Andrews
(E
...
:.
Young
E)
'.
Saunders
(B)
I.
Bulger
(E)
.
Shetlton
(0)
....
.
Zieman
CD
....
1.
Morgan
3)
1
t.
Young
(O)
1
5.
Hudson
0
1
3.
Hudson
(Elks)
1
'..
Raabe
Elks
1
Murray
E)
1
Aldridge
(CD
1
Murray
(Elks)
1
Brown
Q)
1
12
Taxi
1
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
228
223
215
207
204
197
197
189
189
173
Intermediate
League
W.
L.
High
School
2
Tuxls
2
Merchants
1
Ladies'
League
Amazons
4
Cardinals
1
Comets
0
Junior
League
W.
Boy
Scouts
2
League
of
Nations
2
Rovers
l
Japanese
0
L.
0
0
2
3
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
228
225
215
Basketball
Standing
Senior
League
W.
'anthers
j.2
C.
N.
R.
2
L.
'
1
2
2
Pts.
4
4
2
PtS.
1
4
2
4
2
2
W.
L.
Pts.
Pts.
-
4
4
2
0
Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
November
27,
1931
High
2:35
a.m.
18:5
It.
,14:05
p.m.
21:4
ft
Low
8:11
a.m.
9:1
ft
21:01
pjn.
3:1
ft
Today
Is
Thanksgiving
Day
u.
the
United
States
and
the
American
Consulate
here
is
closed
fo.
the
day.
Thanksgiving
Day
in
thi
United
States
is
set
by
proslama-
1
Hon
of
the
government
in
a
man
ner
similar
to
that
in
whi:h
Thanksgiving
Day
Is
proclaimed
In
Canada.
THE
year
Molion'i
commenced
brewing
in
Canada
one
"Bowles
of
London"
made
the
first
authentic
map
of
the
"Western
Oceans".
His
details
were
taken
from
ancient
records
of
Sir
Francis
Drake
dated
1578
.
.
.
from
an
old
log-book
of
Juan
de
Fuca,
1
596,
but
principally
from
reports
furnished
to
the
British
Government
in
1778
by
Capt.
James
Cook,
whose
original
surveys
still
form
the
basis
of
present
day
charts.
OLSONS
THE
ALE
YOUR.
OR.EAT
C
IAN
OFATHER.
DR.ANK
In
Doirn
mnd
WK
fMf.4om.
rrt
1
m
-
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
th
Liquot
Control
Board
or
bj
tLi
Government
of
British
Columbia.
MIHl
SPORT
CHAT
The
ancient
game
of
chess
Is
becoming
popular
again
In
Prince
Rupert
this
season
and
at
an
early
250
'
date
it
Is
possible
that
a
club
may
be
organized.
This
game
was
once
popular
in
Canada
and
still
has
many
devotees.
Seal
Core
boasts
of
having
the
champion
of
the
city
and,
as
a
result,
the
game
Is
flour
ishing
In
that
section.
207
....
204
1
197
1
Organization
of
a
professional
ig7.
hockey
league
in
Western
Canada
189
1
now
lies
to
a
great
extent
in
the
189
j
hands
of
Frank
Caldcr,
president
178
i
of
the
National
Hockey
League.
Prairie
representatives
seeking
a
pro
loop,
have
decided
to
ask
Calder
to
approve
the
league
as
a
legltl-
j
mate
pro
circuit
and
reinstate
five
outlaw
player
so
they
may
join
j
fams
in
the
group.
Approval
of
the
I
V.H.L.,
father
of
all
pro
hockey
'eagues,
was
deemed
necessary
if
"Mcceis
is
to
be
aehleved.
I
GUEST
DAY
!
IS
ENJOYED
hint
and
Appreciative
fiatherlng
at
Ladies
Music
Club
The
annual
guest
day
of
the
Ladies'
Music
Club
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
In
Bt.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral.
A
large
and
appreciative
audience
which
gathered
as
guests
of
the
club,
was
welcomed
in
a
few
well
chosen
words
by
the
president.
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
An
excellent
paper,
prepared
by
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hlnton,
who
was
W
charge
of
the
program
for
the
day,
sketched
briefly
the
earlier
composers
of
Oratorio
and
dwelt
at
greater
length
on
the
two
great
composers
of
Oratorio
Handel
and
Mendell-
shon.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Paper
on
Oratorio,
Mrs.
Farqu
bar.
Lfolln
solo.
"Ave
Maria,"
Miss
Lawrence.
Contralto
solo.
"For
the
Lord
la
Mindful
of
Ills
Own."
Mrs.
Cullen.
Soprano
solo.
"I
Know
That
My
Redeemer
Livelh,"
Mrs,
McLeod.
Dnet
"The
Lord
Is
My
Strength."
Mrs.
Darton
and
Mrs.
Blance.
Contralto
solo.
"He
was
Despised,"
Mrs.
Johnston.
Soprano
soli,
"Rejoice
Oreatly.
You
can
pay
more
but
you
cannot
find
a
purer,
clearer
gin
than
.
.
.
THK.
DAIL
S?W3
"llhov
It
...
CTOR
RADIO
at
prices
Compare
prices
quality
--beauty
tone
performance
Consider
prices.
Compare
values
atin!lj.
Then
you
will
realize
that
there
is
Victor
Ridio
in
tvttj
fritt
tUis
offering
true
Victor
leadership
in
performance,
tone
and
cabinet
beauty
.
.
.
offering
all
the
selectivity
and
sensitivity
of
the
aJvtnaJ
Super-Heterodyne.
'Never
has
there
been
s
time
when
you
could
sea
easily
afford
the
best.
Wuh
prices
rang-
from
$89
50
for
the
compact
and
power-
Superette"
to
$219.50
for
the
great
dtubtyiiitltltd
Model
R-21,
there
is
no
need
to
be
satisfied
with
less
than
th
qualirv
and
satisfaction
assured
by
Victor.
Victor
that
$1.50
I
Rep,
Pint
STERLING
London
Dry
GIN
$3.00
Rep.
Quart
nor
one
that
equals
Sterling
for
smooth
delicate
flavor
and
value.
For
a
Tancbn,
JWwl
from
tha
Liquor
CmImI
Hau4
w.tf
"
Otdn
tiwrtmit.
Victoria,
H.
:.
rhix
nrivertfcement
is
not.
titinlliriiol
nr
riltnin
...
...
..
-
-.-.jm
Uj
me
uqaj
control
uoura
or
Dy
me
Government
of
British
Columbia.
O
Daughter
of
Zlon,"
Mrs.
Hlnton.
Contralto
sol
"O
Rest
In
the
Lord,"
Mrs.
Carson.
Organ
solo,
"The
Pastoral
Symphony,"
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Mrs,
EL
Smith'
presided
At
the
organ
throughout
the
program.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
program
the
guests
were
entertained
at
tea
in
the
Parish
Hall.
Miss
E.
O.
Lenox
and
Mrs.
Thos.
Andrew
poured.
The
members
of
the
club-
acted
as
servlteurs.
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin
was
convenor
for
refreshments
and
was
assisted
by
Mm
t2Aft
A
j
i;nris
ferry.
L.
F.
Chapman,
prominent
pole
dealer,
who
nos
tc
a
k
wiin
11
tin;.,-'
g;t
1
Mltrtnnnv
rtnac
rAncirl..i-,kU
'
any
irem
Bimtners
on
Hi
mora-
lna.
ImIh
...lit
.
days'here.
He
was
met
at
Smithy
and
accompanied
here
by
Ofc:
xiauawi,
bio-.,
iicaa
ui
me
Hi.
son
Timber
&
Lumber
Co
chaflerige
companson
in
radio
value
Every
one
of
the
eight
Victor
models
is
engineered
to
the
most
advanced
development
of
the
super-heterodyne
circuit,
utilizing
eight,
nine
or
ten
tubes,
including
pentodes
and
super-control
rubes.
Each
model
is
equipped
with
increased
range
tone-control,
"trigger-touch"
station
selector,
Victor
electro-drnamic
speaker,
and
an
acoustically'
correct
cabinet
.
.
.
while
perfected
toutc
volnmniiirel
is
an
outstanding
perform,
ance
feature
of
Models
R-12,
R.20
snd
R-21,
See
your
Victor
dealer
today.
He
has
Victor
Radio
to
meer
every
budget's
need.
Convenient
terms.
RADIO
C1CTOR
TALKING
MACIIINI
COMFANT
Of
CANADA
UMtTtlV-MONTMAI.
1
MASTER
BUILDERS
OFRADIO
i
II
"-
mmvmi:
KwmililUHUB
31icro-Synchronous
mm
Ortliopltonir
McRae
Bros.
Ltd.
js"-
im
aiav.Ara
m
zuxnimr
tm
mm
:::sa
m.'M
mm
mm
mins
'