PAGE
TWO
Dr.
Wood's
Norway.
Pine
Syrup
Try
Tickling
In
The
Throat
And
Coughing
Spells
Mr.
James
McGann,
Kinmount.
Out.,
writes
"Some
time
ago
I
had
a
very
bad
cold,
and
the
tickling
in
my
throat
would
cause
long
apelU
of
coughing.
I
wis
advised
by
a
friend
to
use
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Fine
Syrup,
and
after
taking
the
first
bottle
my
cough
had
all
gone.
I
can
recommend
'Dr.
Wood's'
to
everyone
with
a
cold
or
cough."
fries
35c.
a
bottle;
large
family
site
65c.;
at
all
drug
and
general
stores
;
put
up
only
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co.,
Ltd.,
Toronto.
Ont.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
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Third
Avenut
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P.
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EN
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86
98
Tuesday,
Nov.
3.
1931
UNEMPLOYMENT
RELIEF
There
are
all
sorts
of
difficulties
encountered
in
arrang
to"
tkM
iinil
The
Letter
Box
j
URGES
TWO
RESOLUTIONS
Editor,
Daily
News:
In
the
words
of
Thomas
Paine,
"these
ure
the
days
that
try
the
fouls
of
men."
Those
words
gave
title
to
a
pamphlet
published
by
Thomas
Paine
and
distributed
to
the
revolutionary
army
in
the
trying
days
of
the
American
revolution.
As
the
spirit
of
despair
was
gaining
possession
of
the
army,
I
contend
the
same
condition
applies
today
not
only
within
the
government
but
In
the
minds
of
the
people,
and
as
a
matter
of
fact,
when
we
lose
confidence
In
ourselves
we
are
lost
In
expressing
my
opinion,
I
do
not
wish
to
assume
the
role
of
one
whose
jonly
stock
in
trade
is
to
find
fault
land
be
displeased
for
well
I
know
'
that
any
and
all
governments
would
$5.00
prefer
to
see
prosperity
surrounding
10c
their
people
rather
than
disaster
But
when
we
are
faced
with
the
3.00
spectre
of
today
that
the
relief
camps
of
the
province
are
closed
$6.00
down,
we
can
only
assume
that
our
9.00
leaders
are
lost
in
the
wilderness
and
passing
the
buck
from
province
to
Dominion
and
from
Dominion
to
municipality
and
municipality
to
02
the
excuse
that
some
fellows
are
25
working
who
arjs
not
starving,
will
15
not
satisfy
a
serious
minded
thinking
people.
j
For
again
I
say,
he
who
hes'-:
tutes
is
lost.
For
myself
I
am
not
concerned
in
the
fortunes
of
any
political
party
but
am
concerned
in
the
well-being
of
my
family
and
that
of
all
my
fellow
citizens.
And
in
our
common
name
I
move
the
following:
"Be
it
resolved
by
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert,
that
we
call
upon
the
Incr
for
unemnlovment
relief.
It
is
easv
to
ulan
for
it
and
i
easy
to
talk
about
it
out
much
more
difficult
to
handle.
forthwith,
thus
providing
the
peo-When
the
minister
of
public
works
was
in
the
city
he
pie
an
opportunity
to
select
a
com-stated
that
a
man
should
not
be
penalized
because
he
own-
p1"1
crew
t0
man
the
snlP
ot
ed
his
home.
He
thought
people
should
be
encouraged
to
8tote;
that
can.rea4d
and
own
their
homes.
He
also
thought
the
possession
of
a
boat
!g.a
course
that
wU1
get
us
some
should
not
him
in
relief.
But
there
handicap
receiving
are
8houid
this
motion
meet
with
the
some
men
who
have
saved
their
money
and
put
it
in
the
approval
of
the
people.
I
shall
be
bank
in
preparation
for
buying
a
home.
They
have
saved
pleased
to
move
resolution
No.
2
so
far
$500.
Their
equity
is
nothing
like
as
much
as
the
man
whlch
reads
M
follows:
who
owns
his
home
or
his
boat.
Shall
we
sav
thev
must
not
"Resolved
that
the
people
of
the
get
employment-because
they
delayed
purchasing
the
J?
StL
Another
angle
to
the
question
is
this.
Two
men
work
all
presentatives
from
among
them-
summer,
noin
earn
tne
same
amount
out
one
through
be-
selves,
who
win
assume
the
respon-ing
thrifty
puts
one
hundred
dollars
in
the
bank.
The
other
sibinty
of
office
and
administer
the
"blows
his
in"
in
reckless
forms
of
dissipation.
One
is
a,fa,rs
111
accordance
with
the
re-destitute
and
deserving
of
help.
The
other
has
money
of
qttSil
titTLath
his
own
and
therefore
should
not
receive
help.
Is
this
just?
politicians
may
die.
mme
mere
are
owners
01
property
in
me
city
wno
are
struggling
to
pay
their
taxes
and
make
ends
meet.
They
have
denied
themselves
in
order
to
carry
the
property.
They
are
now
to
be
taxed
to
pay
for
the
men
who
spent
their
money
freely,
had
a
good
time
and
today
find
themselves
without
anything.
Is
this
just?
The
question
fairly
bristles
with
kinks
and
corners
and
no
matter
what
one
does
he
is
open
to
criticism.
Apparently
the
intent
of
the
Dominion
Government
in
paying
paying
half
halt
the
the
cost
cost
of
of
the
the
relief
relief
work
work
is
is
to
to
provide
provide
only
only
for
those
those
absolutely
absolutely
destitute.
destitute.
If
If
this
this
is
is
done
done
it
it
is
is
encour-
encour-
agemeni
in
iiuure
ior
men
to
spend
an
their
earnings
as
Thanking
you,
Mr.
Editor,
Sincerely,
0.
B.
CASEY.
AUSTRALIA
AND
CANADA
Editor,
Dally
News:
A
few
weeks
ago
a
delegation
of
Australian
renresentatrves.
com.
menced
a
business
trip
to
the
prai-for
tie
and
British
Columbia.
The
trin
was
designed
primarily
to
focus
at-
they
receive
it,
hoping
that
the
government
or
the
citv
will
tentlon
upon
tne
greflter
trade
P08"
nnmn
fr.
-nvtaf
owl
i
,n,l
slblllties
for
both
Canada
and
Aus-
l.vtliv
IU
mvw
tvilll
Hl,Y
Hit
III
lltCll.
Ir.lln
arltlnn
mtt
n
(h.
Tho
city
is
simply
administering
a
fund,
three-fourths
Zrni
of
which
comes
from
the
governments
federul
and
pro-
treaty,
each
Dominion
gives
the
vincial.
Thoy
have
to
carry
out
the
instructions
given
them
other
customs
tariff
preferences
of
in
reirurd
to
it
or
the
SUimlv
ceases.
a
substantial
character
and
these
should
enable
each
country
to
enjoy
URGING
EMPIRE
PREFERENCE
itooStTaSSi
The
British
Empire
Producers
Organization,
whose
di-
ha
already
reported
a
great
m-rector,
Harold
Pooley,
was
n
visitor
in
Canada
last
year
crease
in
the
export
to
Australia
of
when
he
addressed
the
local
chamber
of
commerce,
is
press-
lumber
and
it
is
anticipated
that
ing
for
bettor
trade
relations
within
the
Empire.
Before
eventually
there
win
be
revealed
the
election
he
circularized
all
the
candidates-and
he
is
still
ffiM2?
ZIZ
on
the
job.
In
view
of
the
election
result
it
is
probable
that
JSLS
eiecSi
gs
and
Sa-
ne
nn
auain
ai
leasi
a
measure
01
success.
Embarrassing
Moment!
-ir
T
III
II
1
1
Ml
n
I
ON
-rut
YOU
V
"or
on
vouj.
chlnery.
paper
pulp,
newsprint,
etc.
On
the
other
hand,
Australia
Is
ilooklng
forward
to
increasing
her
business
in
Canada
in
currants
and
raisins,
canned
peaches,
apricots
and
pineapples,
sweet
and
dry
wines
and
oranges.
It
Is
extraordinary
to
note
the
keen
Interest
shown
by
the
business
people
ot
Central
and
Western
Canada.
On
every
hand
the
belief
has
been
expressed
by
both
countries
that
there
will
be
satisfactory
gains
in
business,
.with
consequent
beneficial
effects
upon
such
troublesome
problems
as
unemployment,
taxation.
setUement
and
development,
etc.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
Novcrribe-
j
Screen
Beauty
Let
s
be
business-like
aoout
this
.X
some
kind
ol
silky
stuff,
white
the
slipper-
well
they
re
kind
of
fluffy,
too
By
the
way.
it's
Mary
Carlyle
While
the
savings
account
have
been
steadily
Increasing
the
country
has
become
poor.
It
is
proposed
to
hmake
the
country
more
prosperous
by
draining
the
savings
-accounts.
If
I
could
go
In
conference,
Or
even
draw
a
check,
Without
Old
Gloom
beside
me,
I
might
feel
less
ot
a
wreck.
But
lately
Old
Man
Gloom
seems
sick;
I
took
him
for
a
ride
The
other
nivht
we
laughed
so
much,
He
really
almost
died.
And
then
today
I
swung
a
deal
Before
Gloom
left
his
bed;
He's
reading
what
I'm
writing
Oosh!
The
pooroto
thing
is
deadl
IT""
There
are
some
folks
who
fall
to
succeed
because
Uiey
fail
to
start.
Orator:
I
was
born
an
Englishman.
I
have
lived
an
Englishman,
and
I
hope
to
die
an
Englishman.
Voice:
Mon,
hae
ye
no
ambition?
One
way
of
helping
to
make
con-dltionrbetter
in
the
city
would
be
to
stop
golf.
"So
you
think
Jaek's
a
flirt."
"A
flirt.
Why,
he
can
tell
the
owner
of
any
lipstick
in
the
tennis
club
by
simply
tasting
it."
The
Eskimo
can't
read
or
write.
His
table
ways
are
not
polite;
Yet
favored
he
appears
to
be
Beyond
the
tikes
of
you
and
me;
For
when
he
wants
a
piece
of
Ice
He
doesn't
stop
and
ask
the
price;
He
does
not
have
to
wait
at
all.
The
Australian
delegation
were
P
rom
th
parlor
wall,
very
much
impressed
by
the
kind
Man
in
the
Moon
ness
and
hosplto.lt,
of
their
recep-!
a
paper
which
-J"'
FED
SMITH
GRADS
STILL
iELKS
TIED
TEAM
WINS
GOING
WELL!
FOR
LEAD
Captured
High
School
Softball
Title
j
No
Signs
of
Decay
in
Great
Edmon
ny
Defeating
Tobcy
Nine
7-C
Ted
Smith's
team
won
the
High
School
softball
title
by
defeating
Bill
Tobey's
team
by
a
score
of
7
to
6
on
Monday
afternoon.
This
was
the
third
game
of
the
championship
series,
Ted
Smith's
team
having
won
the
first
game
while
Tobey's
team
won
the
second.
Although
there
were
numerous
errors
in
the
game,
it
was
exciting
for
both
teams
were
fighting
hard
to
win.
Bill
Tobey
's
team
opened
the
scor
ton
Girls'
Hoop
Team
EDMONTON,
Nov.
3:
All
great
teams
sometime
or
other
show
signs
j
of
decay,
but
to
either
the
naked
or
bespectacled
eye
theres
no
sign
of
that
happening
to
the
Qrads
yet
ing
in
the
first
inning
when
Olllls
Qrads,
but
if
there
are.
Coach
Page
crossed
the
plate.
Ted
Smith's
team
and
a
few
thousand
Edmontonians
opened
fire
in
the
second
inning,
would
like
to
tee
them.
Teams
with
Allen
was
touched
for
three
walks
records
as
long
as
your
arm
com-and
four
hits
which
resulted
in
six
piled
mostly
against
opponents
that
run
for
Ted
Smith's
team.
Allen
never
have
ben
heard
of
outside
of
was
yanked
and
Bill
Tobey
hurled
their
lmnsedlatt
territory
have
re-
It
he
femainder
of
the
game.
Allen,
peatedly
invaded
Edmonton
to
meet
(however,
was
given
very
poor
sup-
the
Orads,
and
they've
ah
gone
back
I
port
1n
the
field,
there
being
six
er-
empty-handed
as
far
as
the
Under-
rore.
In
the
third
inning.
Bill
To-
wood
Internauonal
Trophy
is
con-bey'.s
team
almost
tied
the
seore
cerned.
There
have
be:n
challengers
when
Dominato
was
hit
for
five
who
have
made
It
Interesting,
but
safeties,
which
netted
Tobey's
generally,
the
calibre
of
the
invad-team
four
runs.
In
tlie
fourth
in-
era
hasn't
been
very
high,
nlng,
Morgan
crossed
the
plate
ty-1
It
was
generally
expected
that
the
ing
the
score,
6
to
6.
:
Pocatello
girls
from
Idaho
would
of-
The
exciting
moment
came
at
the
fer
much
stltfer
opposition.
They
end
ot
the
fifth
inning
when,
with
oame
nerth
with
the
reputation
of
two
men
out,
Ted
Su.itn's
team
drew
.
bring
a
sound
team
both
defensively
three
hits
and.
as
a
result
of
an
in-
jitnd
afftnslvsiy
in
print.
They
prob-fleld
error,
Green
scored
the
win-iobly
were
below
their
best
form
fol-
inlng
run
on
Kanaya's
single.
lowing
their
long
train
ride,
but
even
For
Ted
Smith's
team.
Arney.
Do-
allowing
for
any
fatigue
they
might
Imlnato
and
Ted
Smith
were
notable
have
felt
the
score
stood
In
the
first
with
the
bat,
while
Postuta
and
of
a
two-game
series
8S-20.
Kanaya
gave
strong
support
in
the
-
.field.
:
For
Bill
Tobey's
team
Oillis
and
Tea
Hmitn
uoo
Tooe-
up.
He
Fulton
were
the
star
batters
and
thrown
out
on
firs.
PoeUito
up.
inn
mAu-.M
-mt-
i
TIp
fllH
nut.
tn
mil
TnhMf
flrpftn
tin
.Musketeers
Even
With
Lodre
M
12.
Fwr
nrst
riace
In
Crih
League
Bltar
retained
the
le:scj
:
'
Prince
Rupert
Crlbba"
defeating
Orotto
14
t
ght
but
are
in
a
tie
w
and
they've
been
in
the
basketball
'
reteers
who
defeated
Swtf
limelight
going
on
for
10
years.
In,
11.
Seal
Cove
fortunes
wen
that
length
of
time
there
have
been
many
replacements,
but
never
one
that
has
lessened
the
effectiveness
of
Edmonton's
champions
There
may,
somewhere,
be
better
girls'
basketball
teams
than
the
improved
with
an
18
to
'
'
ver
Eagles.
In
the
oth
Knlghis
of
Columbus
d
,
Moose
and
Oddfellow-
v.
"rlnee
Rupert
Hotel
Thi
orss
were
as
follows:
Seal
Cove.
18;
Eagles,
o
Musketeers.
16;
Swifts.
Knwhts
of
Columbus
is
moos
Oddfellows.
14:
Prince
Rupett
Hotel
13.
Iflks.
14:
Orotto.
13
League
Standing
urn
iuuy
nu
umm
wc.c
.u..
m
-"
-
-
--
,
(unds
to
send
their
the
lntre
d.
(He
tingled
in
the
InfieW.
Johnstone
....
...
,
Teams
were:
:up.
He
was
thrown
out
on
first
BUI
Ted
Smith
Arney.
3b.;
Ted
Tobey
to
Qlllto.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
ISmlth.
c.;
Ktnaya.
tv,
MtRae.
lb.;
.errors.
Beb
Tobey.
2b.;
Postukt,
it.;
Green,;
Fourth
Inning
rf
.;
Johnstone,
cf.
.
BUI
Tebey
Morgan
up.
He
hit
to
Bill
Tobey
Morgan,
c;
QU1U
lb.;
I
centre
field
and
stole
second.
Olllls
Allen,
p.;
Bill
Tobey.
ss..
p.;
Welle.
iUB.
ne
muck
out.
Welle
un.
He
was
ss.;
Fulton,
cf.:
Walter
Smith,
rf.
Dungate.
3b.:
Ivarson,
2b.:
Ross,
If.
Umpire,
Carl
Smith.
Bare
Umpire.
Norman
Allen.
Storekeeper.
Ernest
Santurbane.
Reporter.
Olof
Hanson.
First
Inning
BUI
Tobey
Morgan
up.
He
filed
up.
He
filed
out
to
AUen.
No
runs,
no
hit,
no
errors.
Second
Inning
i
'
Bill
Tobey
Dungate
up.
He
was!
thrown
out
at
first,
Dominato
to'
Bob
Tobey
up.
He
was
thrown
out
at
first
Allen
to
Oillis.
Postula
up
He
walked.
Green
up.
He
struck
out
on
v
ot
hin
u.tf..i
u
tn
MeRae
stole
third.
Morgan
over-
forget
about
success
and
get
to
work.
Ihrew
to
second
and
McRae
scored.
Morgan
overthrew
to
third
and
Pos-tulo
scored
Johnstone
up.
He
walked,
stole
second
and
scored
on
an
overthrow
to
second.
Arney
up.
He
hit
past
shortstop.
Dominato
up.
He
hit
to
left
field
scoring
Arney.
Bill
Tobey
yanked
Allen
and
went
Into
the
box
himself.
Ted
Smith
up.
He
lilt
to
the
tnflold
and
Dominato
scored.
Ted
Smith
scored
on
an
overthrow
and
errors
In
the
field.
Julius
Welle
replaced
BUI
Tobcy
at
shortstop.
Kanaya
up.
He
singled
l".Mrt
third.
McRae
up.
He
was
tossed
'
out
at
first.
Bill
Tobcy
to
Olllls.
irute
eilrtnift
11
ftfo
ff-tlH
nun.
rruviuchii
kuvciiuiiciiv,
ki-
iu
i"
un-uiuiutm
nnj
vuii!-
four
hit
lv
ru"
,our
prrnrc
"Ton
vice
clubs,
national
bodies,
mer-ltblng
of
national
concern
to
both
I
chants,
individually
and
as
organl-iceuntrlee.
and
helped
most
gener-
T,,lrrt
Inning
rations,
all
were
eager
to
co-oper-;
ously
in
Hi
editorial
columns.
Wc
nil)
Tobey
olllls
up.
He
singled
ate.
The
radio
broadcasting
stations
1
need
have
but
litUe
fear
for
the
pro-
to
left
field.
Welle
up.
He
hit
past
gladly
gave
their
services.
With
your
I
flUble
development
or
business
both!
second
base.
Bill
Tobey
up.
He
hit
kind
permission,
I
wish
to
place
on
1
ways
between
Canada
and
Australia
j
nat
the
Infield
scoring
Olllls
and
record,
on
behalf
of
Australia,
an
:
with
such
wholehearted
support
be-
Welle.
Fulton
up.
He
was
thrown
out
expression
of
grateful
thanks
for
hind
the
movement
arising
out
ofa'
rirst.
Walter
Smith
up.
He
fouled
the
splendid
help
and
kind
co-oper-i
the
trade
augment.
mit
t0
Catcher
Smith.
Dungate
up.
atlon
extended
to
the
delegation
by
L
A
MacOnEOOR,
1?
hit
to
left
field
Korlng
Dungate.
your
citizens.
To
the
press
we
ere
(Australian
Tiarto
Commissioner
ln:Ro
up.
He
wo
thrown
out
at
first,
especially
indebted.
There
was
not
Canada.
,
Jk'our
runs,
five
hits,
three
errors.
thrown
out
on
first.
Beb
Tobey
to
MeRae,
but
Morgan
scored
tying
1
the
seore.
Bill
Tobey
up.
He
fouled
leut
to
Catcher
Smith.
One
run.
one
'hit.
no
errors.
(
Ted
Smith
Arney
up.
He
singled
ipast
third.
Dominato
hit
to
shortstop
forcing
Arney
at
second.
Ted
out
to
Postula
in
right
field.
01111
Smith
up.
He
ran
after
his
third
up.
He
hit
to
left
field.
Allen
up.
He
rtke
and
was
safe.
Kanaya
up.
He
hit
a
two-bagger
to
right
field
scor-
.singled
past
third
but
Dominato
ing
Olllls.
Bill
Tobey
up.
He
was1
was
caught
on
home.
McRae
up.
He
thrown
out
at
first.
Ted
Smith
to
thrown
out
at
first.
Bill
Tobey
MeRae.
Fulton
up.
He
singled
past
f
to
OHHa.No
rune,
three
hits,
one
third.
Walter
Smith
up.
He
filed
out
e"or.
to
A
may
on
third
base.
One
run,
'"I"1'
Inning
three
hits,
one
error.
BUI
Tobey
Fulton
up.
He
hit
to
Ted
Smith
Arney
up.
Ho
filed
out
Pomlnato
and
was
safe
when
Men
to
Rom
in
left
field.
Dominato
up.
propped
the
ball.
Walter
Smith
up.
He
walked.
Ted
Smith
up.
He
filed
j"e
IUd
out
to
Kanaya
on
short,
out
to
Dungate
on
third.
Kanaya
"Duntate
up.
He
walked.
Irarson
up.
He
fouled
out
to
Catcher
Smith
Ross
up.
He
singled
past
third
but
Dungate
was
caught
out
at
third
by
Arney
.No
runs,
two
hit,
no
errors.
Ted
Smith
Bob
Tobey
up.
He
McRae.
Ivarson
up.
He
walked.
Ross
SZZf1
B,U
up.
He
hit
to
Kanaya
forcing
Dun-'?
"h?,
"p
"f
lel"Mi
John'
g4te
out
on
second.
Morgan
up.
He
2"
up
"
e
"tn,d
flled
out
to
Dominato.No
runs
one
J"
,
PaVthlrt
Ar-hit.
"
"
droTe
grounder
no
errors.
.
Jot
Ted
Smlth-McRae
up.
He
walked.
'
"","
h.V
Urwne
0rea-
Realizing
that
thr
pr
ordinary
economic
cum
places!
an
unusual
buru
1
eign
Olympic
commiuo
ith:.
;
pete
tn
the
111
Olympi
1
Games
at
Lake
Placid
n"
ary.
the
Lake
Placid
01v
j
mltter
has
voted
to
cui
'
'housing
contestants
ur
one
dollar
it
day
per
m,u
:ccted
that
Uiia
contnb'.
Lake
PLtctd
committee
.1
to
several
thousand
dui:
.
the
means
of
stimulating
tlon
in
the
1032
winter
p
to
a
marked
degree
The
new
rates
will
br
.
and
four
dollars
a
ci.n
.
for
board
and
room.
dep
:
the
type
of
accomraotlati
by
the
visiting
team
V
committee's
action
ha.
i
to
BJorn
Blue
Internal
1
tary.
who
Ls
now
In
Bi
n
.
announcements
with
re
i"
lmizinp
expenses
for
vi-,
at
the
Lake
Placid
:un.
ted
to
be
made
shortly
-'
I'
ol
it
OS
'i
Mm.
1
Hi
'-'
i:nej
'"'.
'at
I'll!
I
'jV,
f
vnniif
i
Elks
,
59
Musketeers
5;
a
rot
to
57
K
of
C
56
Seal
Cove
x
Moose
55
P.
R.
Hotel
53
Oddfellow
u
Eagtefl
4!
Swift's
it
SPORT
CHAT
'::
,.'.!(
y
Joe
Sewell,
New
York
Ballplayer,
1
To
smokers
who
roll
their
own
I
stand
for
the
best
cigarette
papers
ever
.
.
packed
for
convenience
In
double-slotted
automatic
booklets
.
.
on
sale
everywhere
.
.
also
packed
freff
with
Turret,
OgdenV
Rex.
Old
nnu
uepcater
cigarem.
tobaccos
I"
MAT
IN
f
IAMCS
Dime
Rirp
OGARETTE
PAPERS
1
Out
on
$600
Bail
TUSCALOOSA.
Ftorui
.
Joe
Sewell,
third
bascn.
New
York
Yankees,
is
Of
$!00
following
his
an
police
here
yesterday
i
of
hit
and
nln
drlvlnK
'
.