DAILY EDITION THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE ItUFEKT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally Nfews. Limited. Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor ADVERTISING RATES Transient display advertising, per lnch per Insertion 1.40 Classified advertising, per vord, per insertion .02 Local readers, per Insertion, per line .. .25 SUBSCRIPTION RATES City dellvety, by mall or carrier, yeany period, paid In advance S5.D0 For lesser periods, paid In advance, per week - .10 By mall to all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, paid In advance, per year 3.00 By mall to all other countries, per year 9.00 Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Editor and Reporters' Telephone s-8B Member of Audit Bureau ot Circulations THE DULL DAYS Friday, Nov. 17, 1933 This is the season of the year when we are apt to experience n good many dull days which tend to have a depressing effect, on. the individual. This may extend itself to the coihhiunity. unless we are-careful. That is where the value of amusements comes in, We do not haVe to be affected by the weather, by the long nights and sunless days. By keeping our minds on something else we forget all about weather. Rainy days and storm have no terrors for us. People who devote part pf their spare time to studies of somekind may find the long evenings a decided benefit to them. Happy is he who at the coming of spring can look back aiul feel that the winter has been profitably spent. AM SERVICE ACROSS ATLANTIC The announcement published yesterday that a trans- and this continent is one of outstanding importance. The! failure of the airships has compelled those interested In air travel to turn their whole attention to heavier than air machines and these have been developed to such a point that they are as safe as railway trains or automobiles. The i probability is that'they will in the near future be able to, ianu anu iane on mucn easier than tney do now and using a much smaller area'. In any event it seems that yester day's announcement may be aii historic event. RETURNED TO FOLD Brig. Geri.,.$utherland Brown, Col. Goodland and F. J, Crowhtirst of Victoria are to be congratulated on their reconversion to Conservatism after having strayed from the fold for a brief period. They seem to haVe seen the light as a result of the recent action of the B. C. electors In discarding rnqst of the independents. At any rate they are back where they really belong now and while they cannot expect to be elected they can be defeated with honor. Babe Ruth Visited Honolulu BbBaR BwSfjS' Haw -HnwnHBBBBBf Babe Rath .-.howo w.m act Jma led ai d Mrs Ruth, as they taideci tiir tram l Los Alices where they embarked for Honolulu. The Yankee liomt run .iluKg: r appeared in two exhibition games in Honolulu. Do you read the classified advcitiscmcnts? Senior League C. N. It A, 40i Kaieils, 31 Ladles' League High School, 8) Cardinals, id. Intermediate League Merchants, 14;'lllgh School. 7. Junior League Plashes, 13; Scythians, 20. Due to inclement weather a small crowd witnessed last night's hoop games. In the feature game ot the evening the Canadian National Re creation Association eager hosed out the Kalehs 4038. The Hard ware Men were leading 23 -2d at the Interval. In the second half the Railroaders led by Bllles, went oh a shooting spree and outscored the Kaiens 20-13 to lake the game, he feree Skinner kept the boys In check. In the Ladles' League the Car dlnals went Into the lead by defeating the High School girls 18 with Lucille Drooksbank playing stellar roJe for the students. The intermediate game feave the Merchants their first victory ot the season over the High School 141 In a ragged match. In the Junior League opener the Flashes lost to the Scythians 1320. Junior League Flashes Ritchie 4. Palmer 4i McMeeklh (U, McPhee. ItlU. Cromp. Fulton M; total, 13. Scythlans-iMUrray 14). Obu- chlna 3. Glllis, Demlnato 8. Byrne 2i. Montlssana, Astoria: total, 20. Intermediate League Merchahts E. Dlngwell (3, An- tonelll (6). Greer. Olake. Rahaya. McMeekln, Armstrong 3); total. 14. Illgh School Nakamoto, santer bane 6 Mo.xley, Miller, Morgan Sehuiro 1). Da vies. Tobey; total, 7. Ladies' Leatue High School-Ritchie (2). Blaine. Drooksbank. Berner. Mussallem I HUnt (5); total, 8. Cardinals Stone. Lowe (11), Rl- rett. Kach Morris Ml. Brand; total. 13, Senior Leatue C. N. R. A. Stiles H6, J. Morrison, Lambie 4, Johnson (11. D. Morrison I8, Smith 1), Nelson: total, 40. Kaiens Cross (IT), Ke4sey (6). Scott 0), 8telfensrud (3). K. Nakamoto- (1). Tbby total, 36. 'Through the courtesy of B. Bacon) BASKETBALL Nov. 24 C.N.R.A. Vs. Ofotto: Comets Vs, Cardinals. High Schoo' Vs. Warriors: Flashes vs. Trojans Nov. 23 Kaiens vs. Grotto; High School ts. Comets; Merchants vs Warriors: Scythians vs. Scouts. Nov, 27 CNJI.A. .vs. Kaiens; Cardinals Vs.-'High School; High School vs. Merchants; Scythian? vs. Trojans. ' i , . FISHERMEN IN SESSION Annual LMnvthllon of Northern It. C AsHociation Held YrsteMay In Thts City With delegates in attendance from such district points as Jap Inlet, dona Rlvef, Lewis Island, Digby Islartd and Queen Charlotte City as well as from thU city, the annual convention of the Northern British Columbia Fishermen's Association was held yesterday at the fishermen's floats here. Among the delegates was Charles. Valley who made a special trip over from Queen Charlotte City to be present. The convention, which concluded lale last night, discussed numerous matters o! Interest to the fisheries and a number of resolutions were passed. )6hn Saldon, chairman of the executive ot the Northern B. C. Fishermen's Association, was In Hi chair and Jock Roberts acted in his capacity as secretary. THE DAILY NEWS 'SPORT' WcfeSf BASKETBALL CHICAGO WASCL0SE IN LEAD C. N. It. A. Nosed Out Kaiens By Black Hawks Defeated Ottawa Last i'our Points .Merchants Take Night New York itangers First Victory Move Out of Cellar OTTAWA. Not. 17: ICP-By defeating the Ottawa Senators here last night, the Chicago Black liawks moved Into the leadership of the American Division of the National Hockey League ahead of the Detroit Red Wings who lost to tile Rangers hi New York City. The Rangers, by virtue of their victory, advanced Into third place In the American Division, leaving the idle UostoM Bruins In the cellar. Last night's National Hockey League scores: Detroit 1, New Vork Rangers 3. Chicago 2, Ottawa 1. New Vork Americans 2, Maroons 2. Hockey Standings International nivl'lan W. ti. L P. A. P Toronto 2 0 0 10 4 4 Ottawa 2 0 1 7 4 4 3ttriadiehs 2 0 1 8 4 4 Montreal 1 f 1 7 6 3 Americans 0 2 1 8 D 2 Ahierlran fllthion Chicago 2 I I 8 6 S Detroit 2 0 2 11 8 4 boston 0 0 3 5 13 0 Hangers 10 3 8 6 2 I Empress Leading Over Legion In Billiard Match Five out of the six games In las' night's Billiard League fixture be-ween Empress Social Club anf Tanadla Lwttoh were okved and m a result, the Empress U leodln on the aggregate by a seere tr ate of 927 td 886. The rerrialnln' -ame between Frank Aldrtdge "Smpress, and Alex Harvey, Lectori s to be phi yed tOMght. Last nights ndivldual scores: M. E. Young. Emoress. 200; Alex Murray. Legion. 147. A. Donald. 138; O. PrTlhkCr. 200 Pete Pritchafd. 172.' Charles Bap-ie. 200. J. Sutherland. 200; C. L. Young-man, 196. Roy Feng, 200; Arthur Beale. 43. 1 SPORT CHAT billy bagshaw of Prihce hupert, ith two other Prince Rupert boys, will take part In a boxing card to be staged at AnVox on December 8 it Is announced. Bagshaw wllr top the bill by taking part In a six three-minute round contest with Benny Wlndle, formerly of this lty. The local boys are going Into UrlCt training trls week under the management of Tommy. Morgan of the Moose Club who will accompany :hem to the smelter town. Preliminary plans are being made to get a local party together to go north to see the show. It Is understood that Mr. Morgan Is planning to put on a boxing show In the city during the Christmas season. Swift's Still Leading Bridge Defeated Cold Slorare Last Nlht While Grotto Won Over Oddfellows Swifts defeated cold Btoroge by a score of 7024 to 4M3 in last night s Bridge League fixture and thus re-talned leadership in the standing, Grollb remains in second place by Virtue of a 045 victory over Oddfellows: The standing to date! brotto Cold etoras. Oddfellows O. Ttl. AVe i 16.507 6.602 3 lftJ32fl 6.1 OA 3 l',T8 6.65T 3' f5,587 6,189 I Aged, blended and bottled in Scotland. . . . Popular the world over, because it it ALWAYS reliable. BAZAAR IS FINE EVENT St. Andrew's Woman's Auxiliary Scores Usual Success at Annual Affair Yesterday The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Andrews Anglican Cathfdral hld its annual bataar yesterday ui4 the event was. as usual, a complete sueces both aoclaUy and financially. The affair was otMd at 3 , o clock by Bishop G. A. feix and continued into the evening, supper being served to a large gathering. ' Mrs. A. T. Parkin, president of the Auxiliary, ahrf Mrs. J. H. Ofeson, wife of the dean, received the ueU. Mrs. J. C. McLennan was eon) vener of the t room. The ta tables presented a particularly attractive appearance, scarlet flow-rs and scattered petals being used to pretty effect in the decorations. Mrs. O A. Rhc. Mrs C II. Orme. Mrs. J. 11. Pillsbary and Mrs. VY. T. Tobey pouted and serviteura were .Irs F. A. XtaeCallum. Mr J. a. Johns. Mrs. A B Partow. Mrs J. p. Cade. Mrs. A. L. lMtby. Mrs. J. A. Hlnton and Mrs H a Kennedy Mrs. O. 11. ArnoM was caahler. In charge af the baaaar sUlM were the M towing : White aephant Mrs. C. V. Svttt ind Mrs. J. W. Nteheits. Grab Bat M las Hosle Oex Home Oooktnt Mr. Rotwrt Sartlett and Mrs. O. A Wowiland Fish Pond Mrs. Bert Shearman Kltkatlai and Mrs. W. J. Ckeer. Candy Mrs. A. II. Woddinaton and girls. Plain Bevring Mrs. E W Tucker and Mrs. W A. McLean. Fancy Work Mrs. Geerte Rorle. Mrs. Thomas Andtfw ami Mrs. P. M. Rayner. NoveHteov-Mrs. C. Rlllann. Men's G. P. Tinker and C. V. Evltt. ' Mrs. It. L. Metntosh wa reopon-iible for the decorUM. During the afternoon there mu a deUhiful mueteal reram whteh Included piano duets by Mrs. Robert BArtiett and Mrs. E. J. Smith: guitar deU by Mrs. G. A. Bryant and Miss Httmbeth Currte; recitations by Mis Faith King: violin soles by Mkw Bnatna Chrtaiansen. acoompahled by Miss Margaret Christiansen, and violin solos by Miss Betty Cameron, accompanied by Miss Audrey Parkin. Mrs. 8. V. Cox was convener for the supper, being assisted by Mrs. W. C. Asplnali. Mrs. Oeorse Ores-tenor and Thomas Andrew. O. P. Tinker. F A. MacCallum and C V. Evltt served the meal and eaused muCh meriiment in dmng so re Oil This advt. It not hublished or dlsnUyed by the Liquor CorH trol Board or by the Governi Whisky CITY HAS NO FLOATING DKIJT (Continued from oage one valued by a competent builder and lite city engineer for Insurance purposes. It wo found that Mime butfcltngs were Insured for double their value and others were umicr-insured. All buildings and conu-nu are now covered by a blanket poliey ID the same companies as heretofore but at a greatly reduced rate The three fire trucks are also covered for the first ttasc for public liability. Application will be made for a geheewt rstJuoUosi In fire rates to which t believe the city Is entitled on the ground of general efficiency in she water and fire departments Urge Home lluiing, 'I have consistently urged home buying on the part of the rllieens of Prince Rupert and the marketing In the cM of food products from Use interior and at a meeting In August ol the Boards of Trade of Central B C In sVnUher I urged i the members present to orgsntse the farmers with a view to Mipplylrnt the Hrtore Ritueri market A meeting was railed later in the year of delegates of the Farmers' Institutes sad - a committee of the Board, of Trade from Terrace u Print George. An agent was appointed in Prince Rupert to dispose of 1Mb year's prodaas and organised effort am be asade tat 194 to more fully suusdy Prince Rupert with products grown In Central BC. "Wader an asnendnsent to the Mttaisitial Aet of IMS. by-laws have been passed exteadlag the period f redomotlon for prooerttr sold for taxes lo 1M for one year sod for oreperty sold In IttS for two years. "Fishing la. and will remain for the Immediate future, the mainstay of the city, but as times 1m-woee a united effort must be made o create more shipping and more industries n Prince Rupert. We cannot prosper without more dinner palls. As far as possible our city aMtaUons will be met so that capl-'ellsta will not hesitate to Invest tore 'May I expregfe ay thanks and ipoeettatlon for the betp ttet 1 tare received from aD the organi-attons and the cltlaens of Prince Rupert, and especially for the cooperation of the head of each de partment and of all the mMnberV' of the tfaff of the city " The Right Lenses For Your Eyes Correct riiRgnosin in eehtil In the cor-rection of visual defects. In determining the condition of your eyes wo mnkc n scries of related testa by modern -cientific methods. The reetult ia a positive diagnosis which Indicates the e exact tyhe of Wtv.Oi loha Vmi vn. quire, , k Jevellgiis JsLlHC 610HE Wlfll Kit cuicn Hunters! Sporlsmen! Have your trophies mounted by an expert Bear rugs mounted in any Rtyle. Game heads a specialty. All work guaranteed first class. Funs Made up Wrlle For Trices E. Dix, Taxidermist Terrace, B.C. FrWay. Nov. n,i This admuscmcnt is not published or displayed by lh Liquor Control Dojfd or by Government ol UritiOt Columbia Radio Owners Do You Know? 'Poor Kadio KcfcpUon yay he Due lo Defective TuIh oume iudss nave tn i. one working part Or .. r parte may havr : A tube may hvh up be defrrtivi' Our New Tester Will check the difiv . r. working parts fltlNtratelv Bring your tubes m i these tests mirtf r to yiii Kaien Hardware PHONE: 3 Central Hotel Anvatteen Mtd Kurtpfc Hsuse keeping t'.- -: We Also Sell Coal That (ilvrs perfect Satisfaction Phone 51 The AUCTIONEER tracking -Crating WnrptD fit Oeeral rumlture Repslri LIm your goods with mi rhone Itlarft 1M . ttKO. J. DAWKS EI'TICIKNT AM) m:hiAi!M: Plionc lllue .,20 The most efficient service is the more economical. Our new equipment Is the latest In servttmg. assuring you the bent work. Why hot have a proper aerial. Rati mates on Antenna Installations cheerfully given. 1 ' r w i oupenor lenor ' ? Radio Service 33ft Second Avenue Phone Blue 320 t. O. Itot 132 A. O. BARTLETT C. II. IN8ULANDER Ad rertlse Jrr tne Dittr1 m