Price
50c
a
box
Ca.
tad.
Twin,
0L
DAILY
EDITION
Palpitation
of
the
Heart
Could
Hardly
Got
Around
Ma
Charles
Stornu,
R.R.
5,
iVton,
Ont,
write:
"1
wa
troubled
with
paitatiao
ot
the
heart;
couldn't
deep,
day
or
night,
and
was
ao
veak
I
rouid
hardly
get
around.
After
taking
Milburo's
Heart
and
Nerve
P2U
I
waj
greatly
refitmed
of
these
aUaeta,
Myi'motber
aim
baa
great
faith
in
the
nu
and
trxie
no
other
mediate
can
kelp
her
so.
rBttaH
for
heart
trouble.
I
can
aanire
tou
that
Mflbun's
Heart
and
Nerve
FUU
are
a
wonderful
baiUer."
W
ptmk
br
TW
T.
)lui
THE'
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
.BRITISH
COLUMBIA
P&Mterved
Brety
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PBLLBN
MSJisgtng-Kdttor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Ctty
delivery,
br
mail
ar
carries,
yearly
period,
paid
im
advance
5.0U
For
lesses
paMa
psad.
is
adencr
per
week
1C.
By
mail
to
all
parts
or
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.
3.00
3y
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
CMusftfcta,
ibr
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advaaee,
per
year
$8
08
Sacantsvf
,
stay
14.
1932
PRICK
OF
FAME
AM
RICHES
Colonel
and
Mrs.
Lindbergh
seem
ta
haw
paid
the
priee
for
fame
and
riches.
The
whole
worletis
sympathizing
with.
them
in
the
los
of
their
young
sen,
don
to
death
in
saeh
a
dastardly
manner.
Where
there
is
a
system
under
which
same
people
are
very
rich
and
others
very
poor
and
where
there
seems
to
be
a
general
contempt
for
lawr
a
section,
of
the
community
setting
it
at
defiance,
crime
sack
as
this
are
likely
to
happen
at
any
time.
It
should
be
pointed
out
that:
Canada.'
skirts
are
not
very
dean
in
wis
connection.
For
years
the
DtaUrefors
had
been
allowed
to
openly
defy
the
authorities
and
there
are
tendencies
in
other
quarters
to
do
things
which
are
contrary
to
the
law
of
the
land".
These-
tendencie
are
interpreted"
by
the
criminally
inclined
as
weaknesses
and
encourage
them
to
try
U
emulate.
liad
Lindbergh
been
a
poor
man,
he
would
nrobably
have
had
his
young
son
aKve
today
and
yet
he
would
have
looked
with
envy
on
those
richer
than
himself.
COMPARATIVE
TAXES
Last
year
it
is
said
that
while
the
United
States
paid
only
$11
per
head
of
the
population
in
taxes,
Great
Britain
paid
$77
pe
bead
of
her
popahrtio-n.
Yet
United
States
if
said
to
be
a
richer
country
than
Britain
with
larger
average
mcomesi
This
year
part
of
the
difference
will
be
made
up
by
the
greater
imposts
levied
Tn
the
United
States.
In
Canada
too,
with
all
the
taxation
increases,
the
payments
per
head
will
be
nothing
Kke
as
high
as
they
are
in
Britain.
Britain
bare-
the
brunt
of
the
fighting
daring
the
war
and
bore
also
the
great
burden
of
the
costs.
Yet
that
country,
through,
the
manner
in
which
the
people
are
meeting
their
dafiTcnJties,
i
the
first
to
begin
to
feel
the
move
toward
better
times.
It
ian
object
lesson
in
public
spirit
When
the
Ottawa
conference
meets
it
is
probable
that
'some
Empire
plan
will
be
evolved
that
will
help
the
British
Dominions
toward
a
return
to
improved
industrial
and
trade
tonditioAav
All
Canadians
win
join
in
supporting
the
CsJUfKatt
government
in
any
measures
which
will
tend
tobrnr?
about
m
improvement,
but
in
the
meantime
it
seems
to
be
a
very
general
opinion
here
that
a
forward
domestic
policy
would
help
matters.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
Bennett
administration
will
see
its
wav
clear
to
commence
work
this
year
en
a
western
railway
from
the
Peaee
thrwrgh
Britinh
Colombia.
The
Letter
Box
NOTE
OF
OPTIMISM
.SttOBDaUy
HwfcP
..
Please
permit
me
space
in
your
valued-
pager
to
offer,,
to
my
fel
low
of
Prinoe
Rupert
a
word
of
optimism
and
good
cheer.
At
the
pmen;
time
we.
in.
company
with
other
citizens
of
:
province,
as
we:!
as
;he
r:s:
Canada,
are
suffering
from
the
n
suits
of
a
world-wide
economic
depression.
In
my
humble
opinion
it
is
not
an
insurmountable
difft
culty.
We
have
a
very
great
d?
'
to
be
thankful
for.
I
have
jnst
returnee
from
a
visit
of
one
month
to
Vancouver
and
it-immediate
surroundings.
Whlie
there
I
made
it
my
spe:ial
business
to
enquire
closely
into
gen
eral
economic
conditions
as
they
exist
particularly
in
Vancouvsr
fo-the
express
purpose
of
arriving
at
a
basis
of
com
pan-on
with
conditions
as
thee
exist
here
in
oj:
own
fair
city.
I
found
that
there
is
comparatively
lsule
work
going
on
in
the
south
and.
with
the
exception
of.
hatf-a-
-oxen,
or
so
in-stac
-ef
.
net
new
csautructfam
work.
There
turn
rnaawd
of
vacant
stores
arjEL
offices.
White
I
recognise
that
the
mere
tact
of
soma
other
place
being
a
bat
mw
oft
than
ourselves
does
net
lesserti
our
difflsulttes.
my
observances
eenvineed'
me
that
we
an
bv
tenth
and
In
fact
a
great
it
is
lawer.
Therefore
I
re-
to
my.
fellow
citizens
that
they
spend1
their
money
at
home
where-
it
wttT
da
the
mosti
in
Prinoa-
Riuiert
and
insist
on
be
great
eiipeetaitens
for
our
future
success.
It
is
the
general
opinion
among
the
txuineas
man
there
that
the
proposed
pulp
mill
will
be
built
here
at
no
very
distant
date.
The
project
is
genera
Ilv
hlahly
thought
of.
I
have
done
fairly
well
In
Print
Ruc?rt
rot
have
always
had
great
connaence
in
me
future
of
purl
city
and
after
twenty-two
years
residence
here-
I
have
come
back
from
but
trip
with
greater
confi
dence
than
ever.
Let
us
all
do
our
utmost
to
pay
our
taxes
and
hodd
i
our
property.
Let
u
"dig
in"
right
where
we
are.
There
la
nothing
te
the
idea
that
there
are
greener
pastures
across
the
fence
or
over!
the
lull.
My
trip
has
at
least
convinced
me
that
with
courage
and
petteverasMc
we
will
soon'
overcome
our
dlfneulUes.
TONY"
CHRISTIAN
Mrs.
P.
J.
Boutelt
ana
family
are
;
attlng
next
Tuesday
on
the
Ca-
'Ja
for
Vernon
where
they
Intend
taking
up
residences
Mr.
Boutell
!?!t
for
the
sotuh
a
month
ago.
W-
Ifllll
VBffaHssssssaaissssssBSjssj
Amazing
as
It
may
seem,
out
of
3,380,000
entries
received
from
all
over
Canada
in
the
Turret
Cigarette
Hockey
Contest,
Mr.
P.
A.
Gillis
of
Moncton,
N.Bt.,
gained
the
distinction
of
entering
the
only
perfect
estimate.
The
accompanying
photograph
showsthe
presentation
of
the
$3,000.00
first
prize
being
made
to
Mr.
Gillis.
III
bjm&BimXKSm
BLBBBaaaBaaaBal
PURE
Uskrd
or
dUpUi'ti
b
CONCERT
TS
ENJOYABLE
deal
better
off
in
many,
many
splendid
Entertainment
By
Moose
wan.
E
"wo
that
toe
cost
or
i
Legion
Band
and
Assisting
:ivHtf
in
Pxtece
Resect
is
Just
asi
ArtisU
Last
Xight
low
gessswiUy
as
it
Is
in
Vancou-J
ver,
indeed
in
a
number
of
in
This
advrrtiA"tmt
u
not
tmo-1
Iht
lunar
Control
Bomrd
or
by
tho
Goutn
mm
of
Smith
cwmu.
.
path.
A.
Diekenst
Oscar
Wingham
The
concert
staged
r
in
the
Moose
,and
EUJy
Yanc
Hall
last
night
by
the
Moose
Legion
3arrd,
onder
Robert
Oreenffetd's
Jirection.
and
assisting
artiste
was
good.
Stand
by
one
another,
buy
delightful
fntertalnment
There
ing
supplied
with,
the
goad
tnr)ciative
audience
in
attendance.
W
Trim
in
and
m-iaufactured
ia
our
own
section
of
this
province
My
inve5ttfflt!on
convinced
me
:hat
there
is
none
better.
!
You
can
depend
on
it
that
Ij
talked
Prince
Rupert
all
the
time!
and
found
that
every
man
I
spske
to
had
a
very
friendly
disposition
towards
owr
city
and
district
and
vas
a
icod
steed
and
very
appre-,
:
B.
MeGallum,
dictator
of
the
Lodge,
acted
as
chairman
and
Ole
Stegavig
resided
at
the
door.
The
band
selections
were
Interspersed
with
num-:
beta
by
tbe
assisting
artists
All
It-
.r.s
proved
very
acceptable.
Tbe
lrogram
was
as
follows:
March.
"Commander,"
Band.
Song,
selected.
Miss
Kathleen
"istman.
Sword
Dancer
Miss
Isabel
Con-nery.
Waits,
"Moonlight
Wooing
Band.
Instrumental
Quartet,
selected,
Mrs.
O.
Arseneau,
J.
Arseneau,
R.
Greenfield
and
P.
kenny.
Oavotte.
"Step
he
nie,''
Band.
Accordion
solo,
selected.
Mike
Coras.
Song,
selected.
David
Houston.
Humorous
March.
"Jolly
Coppersmith,"
Band.
Dance,
"Sailor's
Hornpipe,"
MlssesJ
Rode
Smith.
Margaret
Smith
and
Isabella
Connery.
Brass
quartet,
members
of
Band.
String
quintet.
Rainbow
Orchestra.
Mazurka.
-Bird
in
Springtime,"
Band.
March.
'Palitinu,,
Band.
Ood
Save
the
King.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
was
accompanist
PICTURE
OF
NAVY
Thrllh'n:
Action
and-
I'reUy
Ko
nuace
Make
"Suiridt
I1et"
Entertaiulng
I'hture
Thrilling
action,
colorful
REGIMENT
IS
WINNER
Football
Gamer
Last
Night
Ended
In
Score
of
Six
taXil
Against
II.
SL
C.
S.
Vancouver.
j
The
Regiment
team,
ot
local
Sen-
i
tor
Football
League
outplayed
an
i
eleven
from
H;
M.
C.
S.
Vancouver
to
the
second
half
on
the
Acropolis
HiU
grounds
lasteventng.ta.win.the
match
by
a
score
of
six
to
nil.
Tbe
locals
scored
one
goal
in
the-
first
half
and
five
in
the
second.
Despite
the
onesided
score;
Interest
was
well
sustained
throughout
the
-i-.:ch
and
the
Navy
players
gava-a
good
account
ot
themselves.
It
was
a
cold
and
damp
evening
and
the
crowd
of
fans
waa
not
as
large
as
here
would
have
been
bad
tton
been
better.
Referee
Bowring
of
H.
M.
C.
S.
Vancouver
handled
the
whistle
and
Campbell
and
Blake
were
linesmen.
The
teams
were
as
follows:
IL
M.
C.
Si
Vancouver
LangloU;
Hibhert
and
Woods:
McKlnnan.
iDovey
and
Corbin;
Whltehouse.
Ca-j
verley.
Marr.
W
11
Hams
and
Corbett.
Regimen
tr-Ted
Smith:
Bronson
'
Hunt
and
Bishop
Thurber;
Phil
,
Edgecumbe.
Mark
Watson
captaini
and
Htrdy;
Alex
Walters.
Jock
Red-
It
was
a
clean
game
throughout
and
in
the
first
half
tbe
teams
p-peared
to
be
fairly
evenly
matched,
.tie
feature
of
play
were
several
splendid
runs
down
the
right
wing
am
Alex
Walters
who
put
over
some
line
crosses
which
were
not
taken
:
..ntage
ot
by
the
inside
men.
The
first
goal
came
after
minutes
of
jfUy
when
Walters,
after
one
of
his.
fast
runs
down
the
right
wing,
cen-.u
.o
Jock
Red
path
who
met
it
fairly
and
crashed
in
a
lovely
shot
which
at
ruck
the
cross
bar
wUh
the
goalkeeper
beaten-
and
rebounded
to
Dickens
who
had
no
difficulty
tn
converting
it
for
tbe
first
goal.
,
.
Second
Half
Throughout
the
second
half
the
Regtment
pressed
continuously
en,
the
Navy
goal.
During,
the
entire
period
only
one
shot
was
handled
by
Smith,
the
Regiment
goalie.,
this
coming
about
five
minutes
before
time.
Early
in
the
half.
Red
oath
imade
a
splendid
shot
which
was
i
Just1
over
the
cross
bar.
Six
minutes
after
the
start
ot
the
period
Dickens
scored
from
a
centre
by
Walters.
Wingham
went
to
outside
left
and
Vance
took
up
inside
duty,
the
latter
adding
the
third
for
the
Regiment
two
minutes
later.
At
20
minutes
Dickens
scored'
his
own
third
and
the
fourth
for
the
Regiment
with
a
splendid
20yard
drive
which
had
the
goalie
beaten
when
It
left
Dickens'
toe.
Red
path
passed
to
Walters
who
came
down
fast
on-
the
right
wing;
his
parting
shot
flashing
in
front
of,
the
goal
mouth
with
no
one
there
to
nnish.
Dlektns
tried
a
header
but
the
goalie
eauaht
land
cleared.
Diekens
added
the
tacle,
a
stron
story
and
sterling
fb
-ad..
una
lor
Regiment
with
a
simple
rhot.
making
it
four
for
himself.
reUowlna
this.
Dlskens
went
to
full'
beck
and
Hunt
went
centre
forward'
tottT
hie
luek.
beint
rewarded
one
minute
later
by
making
the
sixth-
igoaj
for
the
Regiment.
Regiment
spec-,
continued
the
pressure
riant
up
to
performances
by
a
caaabte
castj
The
game
we
always
lnrrtlD
combine
ts
mile
"Suicide
Fleet."
:
and
th
Ny
team
never
let
up
week-end
feature
offering
at
the
tryto.
With-
the
hill
In
thrlr
tavor
Capitcl
Theatre,
a
vary
acceptable
the
fiast
Irte
Urn
Vanoeuver
and.
(.i'1-ptauiiTtjf
piatuss.
It
Is
s
nlvr
made
evere4
eood
move
story
of
the
n.ivy
and
uses
not
one
mcnts
but
over-anxletv
in
front
of
single
battleship-
but
a
veritable
the
roal
."TOllsd
nevra?
chances
to
.
fleet
There
i
some
very
realistic
score.
As
It
war
Ted
Smith
was
ess
battle
action
in
the
picture
and
ajso
Uy
able
to
handle
evervthlng
that
some
pretty
and.
interesting
ro-
.
mancr
Bill
Boyd
Robert
Armstrong
and
;
Jamef
Gleuson
take
the
parts
of
thrre
,Us
in
the
NaVJ
who
love
the
same
virl
and
who,
evehtually,
become
nlisted
in
the
"suicide
fleet"
afte
a
submarine
sinks,
Pretty
Ginge
RoRers
is
the
leading
wo-i
man.
:CnjN;d
Stntes
N&y$ihlps
and
men
!
are
ur.d
to
a
large,
extent
In
the
ptptur--
SOFTBALL
POSTPONED
On
ly
t
rain
and.
wet
grounds,
the
r.irudiun
National
Recreatioa
Afisoc,
.tun
Softball
League
flxr
tui-e
t;i
t
veen
Royal
Canadian-
Na-i
vul
R
-
v
Ui)
Station
was
ExtabiUhcd
1819.
LAMB'S
RUM
AGED,
ULKNUED
AND
MATUUEU
AT
TUE
LONDON
DOCKS
"Iamb's
Fine
Old
Navy"
PKOOIf
OVEItrttOOI'
Okl
and
Good!
Ask
tbe
British
Xavyl
Orr,
sale
at
Liquor
Vendors
or
direct
from
Government
Liquor
Comrul
Mail
Order
Department,
Victoria.
B.O.
l
n
is-
m
vr(tiiiKui.
.
itt
uut
lishud
in
tisolayea.
by-
ths
Liquor
C'liiifot
Board
or-
by
tli
OoveriKnoiil
of
lirltlsh
llrituh
Coin
ml)
Is
came
his
wy.
eenatdertnf-
hwlr
of
practice,
the
naval
team
gave
a
good
account
of
itself.
Man.
Doy
and,
Oavecfey
were
the
pick
of
the
Vancouver;
team.
Resiment
was
beet
served'
by
Red-path.
Dickens.
Watson
and
BIG
LEAGUE
SCORES
XaUonal
League
Philadelphia.
7,
St.
Louis
8.
Brooklyn
5,
Cincinnati
3.
Boston
2,
Chicago
3.
American
League
St.
Louis
4,
Philadelphia
9.
Detroit
0,
Washington.
7.
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
American
League
W.
L.
Waehtagsnn
IS
5
New
Yerk
M
6
Cleveland
17
10
Detootfe
13
8
PhNadeCfbla
10
12
su
Lento
10
16
Chicago
6
17
Boston.
4
18
National1
League
W.
L.
Chicago
17
7
Boston-.
14
9-
Cincinnati.
15
14
Philadelphia.
12
12
St
Louis-
13
14
Brooklyn:
10
13
New
"Boric
3
U
Pittsburg:
7
14
Wafcfi
for
detaili
in
this
paper.
Pet
783
760
no
819
M
388
JS1
.l&t
Pot
708
809
517
LEADS
ARE
via
v
ww
.
.
lWLKfcASrJ)
ahitsgo
Subs
and
W
i
iunj
senators
sow
nav
(
oiumand
inr
Margins
in
Majors
WA6HIN0FTON
Waehlngton
St-naUu
Cube
improved
.
leadership
in
the
'
National
Leagues
ic.-,
terday.
The
Sena'
,
their
lead
over
the
..
Yankees
to
two
unci
by
blankinK
the
D
i:
to
fou.
th
pi;;
leveland
Indians
.aying.
The
PhiUut
;
on
tin
ued
their
i
'
movement
by
defer
Louis
Browns.
The
Chicago
Cubs
t
National
League
le
u.
half
games
by
delt
a-.:
est
rivals,
the
Bost...
i
uiMe
gams.
Btouk.
.
c
ended
to
sixth
pU
New
York
CSants
i;
Tlncinnati
Itods.
St
'
lis
almost
made
'
'oniiu
1
riaeiaivc
.
480
sUpptng
Phillies
.482
435
421
333
Lent
her
footw
''31
!10Wei
!!lc:
and
Mildness
TQualitu
urret
C
I
GAZETTES
Impcflot
Tobocco
Company
of
ConoJa,
Limit!
74
Years
a
Leader
SEVENTY-FOUR
years
ago.
in
1858,
the
first
Phoenix
Ex
pert
Lager
was
made
in
Victoria,
and
ever
since
then
it
has
been
first
in
popularity
throughout
British
Columbia.
Phoenix
Ex
port
Lager
is
a
British
Columbia
product
and
always
dependable.
WaoMA
Pnasu
Step,
Umt
11-
i
.
Tin
ii.lv.Mivnn.ut
is
not
jiulilisliril
or
(lispliiV-'d
by
tl
l
"1-t.iMl
V,un
llnt'su
i
";
(Jr
by
the
Goveriiment
of