Nownber30,
1935
I
am
at
the
REGAL
SHOP
tikinff
orders
for
Gifts
for
the
whole
family.
Also
Cards,
Toys,
Hooks,
Etc.
Our
Hear
Store
Bazaar
is
now
open
It.
pc
Uorv
cordially
invited
Goods
gladly
reserved,
j
nil'
tat
mBB-sara
Awy-Etnir
Want
Ads
AGENTS
WAN
TED
A
Comp.
te
range
of
Men's
anu
Wu3iC!i
footwear.
Exclusive
jatn.
cd
features.
The
most
ap
pe.g.
The
most
wanted.
The
eiiiest
selling;
And
the
fastest
muiiry
making
line
ever
sold.
Pay-
bi
$2,00
commission.
Don't
'his.
Write
for
salesmen
pr
position
now!
Super
Wear
Eli
Co
Montreal.
)!All
HELP
WANTED
4
USSON
from
the
depression-Be
a
Civil
Servant
Postman
Customs
Examiner,
Clerk,
Stenographer,
.etc.
Free
Book'e
"How
to
get
a
Government
Job.
UC.C
Civil
Service
School,
Win
nlpeg,
FOR
"SALE
TOR
SALE
DTnirig
suite,
chairs
bed:
cot,
electric
fireplaces
and
Jtove
etc.
Jellies,
Jams.
Jars,
girl':
bi.-ycle
Gulick.
Phone
778.
(278
K)R
SALE
Two-room
house
on
two
lots
fairly
close
to
dry
dock.
Apply
Dally
News.
(277)
rOR
SALE
Office
safe,
extra
thick
walls,
giving
perfect
protection
against
fire.
Daily
News.
(tf)
PERSONAL
PRIVATE
Home
Kindergartens
pay
We
start
you.
The
Canadian
Kindergarten
Institute,
Winnipeg.
1
(tf)
mm
S
IN
TIIK
SI
I'HIIMK
COI
KT
Of
ItKITISII
(
Oi
l
MltlA
III
I'rolcilr
And
l'
Mattrr
of
the
"Artmlnlstratloi;
Ait"
'Mil
Mattrr
of
tlie
Kstatc
of
Snmnr
llfliriim
-Moorr.
Hrrpawil.
WX
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
HI-
Judge
Fisher
the
Cth
day
01
ffttiber
1935
I
was
appointed
Admin
"""or
of
the
Estate
of
Samuel
Steph
"
Moore,
lat
of
Anyox.
B.
C.
I
tMd.
irvl
J1
rairtlni
hnAlne
claim-
Jf
lnsi
aaitj
estate
are
heteby
required
y
'umuu
same
properly
verified
to
m
"S
Uore
December
IMh
1033
and
Persons
indebted
to
the
eaUte
ar.
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
then
"wbtcdness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
..
Official
Administrator
v
Trlnce
Hupert.
B.
C
Jla
the
7th
day
of
November
1935.
tASlt
ACT
S""'
nf
Intention
to
apply
to
l.ea
IjlDll
In
PRINCE
IIUPEBT
Land
Recordlni,
rl-net
of
Range
5
OmM,
and
situate
oout
1.2
mile
south
of
the
W.
A
St.-!?
IIomelt
Lease
0n
Sklakl
Bay.
tphen8
Isiarul.
Rri,1
noce
that
William
Anthony
tenrt.110"
''''rnfian
and
Trapper
In-
rv!mi'3
foreshore
lands:-.T?ru?1ncn8
at
a
cost
Dlanted
6n
a
-ui
island
within
an
inlet
of
Skl-thouse,
which
la
located
approxlm-
Broin
?.
mll
outh
of
tne
w
A'
1
2on
tJ,omeellte
I-ea.se
thence
Weat
therL
:
thene
North
900
Feet
800
li.1'800
FvH-
th'm
801,111
Pointer
Ulnc
Weat
000
Feet
t-J
Thirtv
5tnmnmen
and
containing
cri.
mtr
br
law,
Dt
WILLIA&
ANTHONY
BnOWN
"uvrmrjer
4th,
1935.
TIMHKK
SALE
XlflHOT
D
fv
ived
by
the
xl807
rZ'ly"'
Purchaw
of
Ucence
3.
tocU?7fA?lth
Unck
Arm,
O.
n,
mU
ftllowed
iot
re"
Mttoto
4rVteLrt,ar8
01
the
Chief
For-
LIONS
IN
LEAD
NOW
Vancouver
Defeats
Move
Out
on
Top
in
North-western
Leacue
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
30:
(CP)-
Vancouver
Lions
regained
leadpr-
shlp
in
the
Northwestern
Hockey
league
sianaing
last
night
by
defeating
Edmonton
Eskimos
four,
to
three
in
-contested
a
hotly
game
on
Vancouver
ice.
The
Liomnow
have
i
one-point
lead
over
the
Portland
Duckaroos
in
the
standing.
W
the
season
is
announced
as
December
2
Annettes
vs.
Doo
dads,
Rangers
vs.
Maccabees.
December
5
Brunettes
vs.
Blue-)Irds,
CNRA
vs.
P.
R.
Grads.
December
9
Rangers
vs.
Annettes,
Maccabees
vs.
Doodads.
December
12
Bluebirds
vs.
P.
R.
3rads,
Brunettes
vs.
C.NR.A.
December
16
C.N.RA
vs.
Rang-ts,
Doodads
vs.
Bluebirds.
December
19P.
R.
Grads
vs.
nnettes,
Brunettes
vs.
Maccabees.
January
6
Rangers
vs.
Bluc-
airds,
CNil-A.
vs.
Doodads.
January
9
Annettes
vs
Brunettes,
Maccabees
vs.
P.
R.
Grads.
January
13
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
An
nettes,
Maccabees
vs.
Bluebirds.
January
16
Rangers
vs.
P.
R.
Orads,
Brunettes
vs.
Doodads.
January
20
Maccabees
vs.
An
nettes,
Bluebirds
vs.
C.N.R.A.
January
23
Doodads
vs.
Ran
gers,
Pit.
Grads
vs.
Brunettes.
January
27
Maccabees
vs.
C.
N.
R.A.,
Bluebirds
vs.
Annettes.
January
30
Pit.
Grads
vs.
Doo-iads,
Rangers
vs.
Brunettes.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
n
-A
HOME
AWAY
FU()M
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Waer
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1B
OF.
A
"isirvir-i"s.iNv
CANCELED
AM
OtiOEli
OM
ME
Yesterday-
vvt
-TILL.
iTELL
HIM
OHGTHINS
LO,
BUBBLES
'
'
-
-
DAILY
NEWS
.
'
"
"
l.
r
.
.
I
SPORT
CHAT
This
has
been
a
successful
football
season
.
for
United
States
coaches
in
the
west
and
Canadian
coaches
In
the
east.
It
has
been
an
even
more
successful
year
for
American
players
In
the
west
and
Canadian
players
in
the
east.
Prairie
football
seems
to
have
reached
a
formative
stage
such
as
the
other
end
of
the
country
passed
through
two
or
three
years
ago.
While
the
gridiron
sport
in
Ontario
and
Que
Beach,
whose
team
made
a
brave
stand
against
Sarnia
in
the
O.
R.
ing,
hard-hitting
bunch
of
boys
at
Kingston
was
the
more
impressive
because
he
started
with
a
team
that
seemed
destined
for
certain
defeat
from
Toronto
Varsity.
It
wasn't
on
the
books
that
any
college
team
would
stop
a
Varsity
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
VJ
HERE'S
MPK1N5
I've
aw
1
SOMETHING
-U)
SAY
TO
HIM
-
VMU-t.
TELL.
him:
OH.TILLIE
DARLINS,
XM
I'M
SO
SO
B,uteu'.l
EXCiTED
with
Bobby
Coulter,
Joe
Connelly,
Hugh
Marks.
Cam
Gray,
Mike
.Va-leriote
and
Bob
Isbister
on
the
backfleld.
Yet
Reeve
accomplished
it
after
first
holding
the
Blues
to
a
3-3
tie
and
then
losing
an
18-15
decision.
He
proved
at
the
start
that
Queen's
was
almost
as
good
as
this
Toronto
team,
superbly
coached
by
Warren
Stevens,
and
he
toppled
the
Blues
In
a
play-off.
Veale,
former
Queen's
outside
wing,
had
spent
several
years
joachlng
Hamilton's
second
team,
the
Cubs
of
the
O.
R.
F.
U.,
before
ire
was
given
his
big
chance
with
bee
produced
dozens
of
great
na-
Tigers
this
fall.
He
started
with
an
tive
players,
the
best
crop
In
many
all-star
cast,
including
Frank
Tur-
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
i
veafs
it.
hast.pnprt
tn
srmr
nn
the
ville
and
Huek
Welch
on
the
hark-
Vancouver
4
2
1
25
14
10
j
imports
from
the
United
States,
field,
and
spent
a
most
uncom-
Portland
3
3
0
0
13
13
7
7
9
There
were
nntahlo
pvrpntlnn
siirh
fortable
month
durine
which
the
Calgary
2
Seattle
2
Edmonton
l
3
15
22
4
11
15
4
15
21
TIME
TABLE
OF
BOWLING
The
Ladles'
Bowling
League
chedule
for
the
second
quarter
of
5
as
Abe
Ellowltz
of
Ottawa,
Pat
Bengals
behaved
like
anything
but
4
Ryan
of
Montreal,
Johnny
Ferraro
champions.
They
dropped
two
of
4
and
Jerry
Brock
of
Hamilton
and:
their
first
four
games,
both
to
Ormond
Beach
and
Rocky
ParsacaArgos,
and
then
Johnny
Ferraro,
I
of
Sarnia.
J1934
coach,
came
back
as
a
player
under
Veale.
Turville
was
injured
Canadian
coaches
rose
to
the
but
evcn
tnat
didnt
matter.
The
occasion
to
tiirn
out
teams
that
comDinauon
01
veaie,
weicn
ana
uDset
the
well-drilled
sauads
i
Ferraro
was
unbeatable
In
the
Big
coached
by
Americans.
It
seemecr
j
Four-
Just
possible
near
the
close
of!
league
hostilities
that
the
influence
of
Uncle
Sam
may
be
greatly
re
duced
by
193C.
Having
taught
the
Canadian
to
use
the
forward
pass
and
improve
his
blocking
in
the
line,
he
may
be
turned
out.
This
is
unlikely
to
be
the
case
with
such
coaches
as
Lew
Hayman
of
Toron-
One
of
the
best
forward
pass
instructors
in
the
Canadian
game
Bill
Storen
from
Detroit,
made
a
success
with
the
Western
Mus
tangs.
The
'.
former
St.
Michael's
College
ccach,
helped
by
Johnny
Metras,
1934
all
-
eastern
snap
built
the
Mustangs
from
not
much
to
Argonauts,
Warren
Stevens
of
j
01
anyining
imo
a
leam
mai
couia
University
of
Toronto,
Art
Massuc-1
battle
the
test
in
he
college
union
ci
of
Sarnia
and
Bill
sforen
of
ja
the
finishHe'll
be
back
next
sea-University
of
Western
Ontario.
Butip-n-
Sarnia'-Art
Massucci,
who
led
it
undoubtedly
will
be
the
case
fmperiais
to'
the
Canadian
title
in
with
manv
nlavers.
inis
Iirsi
year
nei
wgeiner
nis
great
team
mrougn
a
series
01
in
A
V.
,
U
J
0
were
Desiowea
upon
lea
neeve
01
Queen's,
who
brought
the
Tricolor
its
second
intercollegiate
title
dur-
In
the
west,
three
exceptionally
able
coachihe
Jobs
were
recorded
.ng
his
tnree
years
siana
at
K.ing-,Bob
FritZi
brought
,in
from
Cor
on.
a
rea
veaie
s
sian
wun
nam-1
COrdia
College,
Minnesota,
did
ilton
Tigers,
shaky
at
first,
became
I
everything
that
was
expected
of
an
overwhelming
success
when
thehlm
by
winning
the
western
title
Tigers
came
rrom
oenma
to
capture
for
Winnipeg
in
his
first
year
In
the
Big
Four
championship.
These,'
the
Canadian
game.
Al
Ritchie,
as
Had
little
edge
on
otner
Canadians,
j
abie
as
any
of
them,
turned
out
including
Alex
Ponton
of
Balmy
jwnat
he
(described
his
best
Reeina
....!'
......
Roughrider
team
and
saw
it
fight
gamely
but
vainly
against
the
F.
U.;
Joe
O'Brien,
noted
referee
(powerful
Manitobans.
At
Calgary
who
took
over
McGlll
and
made
the
Redmen
a
great
early-season
threat,
and
the
veteran
Bill
Hughes,
who
rallied
Ottawa
Rough-riders
near
the
finish
so
that
the
capital
team
twice
defeated
Ar
gonauts.
Reeve's
success
with
Carl
Cronin
built
from
the
ground
and
produced
a
bang-up
western
finalist
in
November.
Perhaps
Cronin's
feat
was
the
most
note
worthy.
The
former
Notre
Dame
quarterback
of
Rockne's
days
helped
Winnipeg
to
the
Canadian
I
final
in
1933,
then
disappeared
back
a
big,
will-1
into
the
United
States
for
a
year.
Hamilton
Tigers
wanted
him
and
Cronin
almost
vent
east,
but
he
didn't.
At
Calgary
he
taught
his
Bronks
real
football.
By
next
season
he
may
present
Alberta
with
a
western
title.
This
year's
team
was
beaten
only
7-0
by
Winnipegs.
Yes,
your
XOTEMENT
JS.
"
AS
a!
APPAIZENT
a
oft
ArscrMT
'SrSH-HEftE
HE
COMES
Mova
ym
YI
ttSfej
0,,fOTmf
"i
jwrrgPfftf
,
r"l
......
-
1
PAGE
FIV2
STUDENT
McEVOY
BAKNEY
KOSS
DISPOSES
OF
GARCIA
DECISIVELY
RfiWMNfi:
WINNER
-'
Trojans
Leadlrffelligh
School
Boys
Barney
Ross,
worlds
.welter.-
.,
And
Twirlers,
the
Girls
suits
today:
t
'
Boys
Cubs
667,
Big
Four
690.
Squirts
659,
Bombers
632.
Wolves
757,
tigers
767i
Punks
784,
Trojans
775.
.High
scorer,
Hugh
Forrest,
215.
Girls
Aces
835,
Quintuplets
542.
Lucky
Strikes
600,
Five
Clams
602
Best
Bets
667,
Twirlers.
627.
Tigers
-
2414
r..l..
OOtfi
Gymnasium
For
Unemployed
And
East
End
Children
committee
In
charge
of
this
work
,
Is
composed
of
P.
Hilton,
chairman;
V.
Lehto,
secretary;
M.
Hapala
and
T.
McKenzle.
As
soon
as
the
work
is
completed
the
public
will
be
invited
to
attend
and
see
what
has
been
accomplished
and
.the
children
of
the
district
will
be
allowed
the
use
of
the
building
and
apparatus.
The
committee
says
that,
when
the
money
is
expended,
it
will
publish
a
statement
of
all
receipts
and
expenditures.
LADIES
BOWLING
LEAGUE
G.
Ttl.
Ave.
Annette's
14
10408
Doodads
14
9404
P.
R.
Grads
..14
9289
Maccabees
14
8536
Bluebirds
14
8579
Rangers
'J..J.U
8453
C.
N.
R.
A
14
'7932
Brunettes
14
7472
Brevity
and
Speed!
VJEL.L.,
BE
QUCV.,
Vajhat
have
fau
30T
TO
SAY
TO
ME?
p
It's
Her
Game,
Too
A
BS
CiSOEtiWHTl'
MR.
MRT
VALEMTIKie
VAJ.EMTIMEfTJ24
TP
I
I
.
OH
.
'
HERE
VVAt.Er4TU.lE;
743!
672',
604
i
610
013
1
604
j
567;
534
AFTER
THREE
YEARS
BOSTON.
Nov,
30:
(CP)
Whertj
Cooney
Weiiand
returned
to
.Boston
Bruins
after
a
three-year
ab-"
sence
he
fitted
neatly
into
.the
pic-j
ture.
His
No.
7
jersey
arid
No.
7'
locker,
vacated
by
Nels
Stewart,
j
who
went
to
New"
York
Americans,!
were
waiting
for
him.
y
r
s&x
weight
champion:,
decisively
High
School
Bowling
League
re-1
ger,
Ceferino
Garcia,
in
a
blistering
ten
round
battle
in"
the
Chicago
Stadium
.
last
i
night.
you
Aee,
mk.
t-s-v
.
N
1
-
-
.11
v
.ir-i
rwi
r-
r-
ru
1
11
Five
Jokers
Stil!
Ahead
High
scorer.
Margaret
Gulick,
260.
Defeated
Lambie
&
Stone
in
Five
Boys'
League
I
Pins-rioneer
Laundry
ueais
Trojans
2529
j
Empress
Five
Jokers
retained
their
lead-i
runivs
..
.
.
.
,u
n(
n.ll.,
.
cramp
ui
mc
tiic
fiu
uu"5
w
r''m
;
,
League
by
defeating
Lambie
&
g
5lve
-
1
fiAi
to
one.
Pioneer
Laundry
beat
Old
Bombers
-
-...4
1842
...,
.
,
Wa
toj
OirlS
League
'fMnra-nt
fViA
AVPnfna
Hlwh
rtr-
Twirlers
t...t..i
2107
,
e...,.
Cef
'
-.
ZtZ
Old
Empress
with
235.
Lucky
Strikes.
,..
2059
Tn
nn1.
finrIn(r.
Best
Bets
.2021
'
;
?ioneer
Laundry-V.
Houston,
Five
Clams
1885'
-
.
lf
,
,ne,
,u
Quintuplets
1772
'
n
mittn
!
Old
Empress
Schriaberg,
705;
jCalderone,
437;
McKay,
4G3;
Sta-'cey,,617;
Ciccone,
537.
I
Five
Jokers
Dingwell,
555;
Barton,
635;
Morrison,
672;
Smith,
503;
Andrews,
690.
W.
L.
1
rritislior
Starts
American
Cam
11
13
14
save'
P
paign
With
Victory
Over
Huskr,
French-Canadian
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
rpek
McEvoy,
British
middle
and
light
heavyweight
champion,
be-an
his
American
campaign
last
nlgHt
with
a
clean-cut
ten
round
decision
over
Al
McCoy,
rugged
French
-
Canadian,
in
Madison
Square
Garden.
Old
Country
Soccer
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Aston
Villa
4,
Stoke
City
'0.
Bolton
2,
Birmingham
0.
Brenjtford
2,
Laeds
2.
Derby
2,
West
Bromwlch
Albion
0.
Eyerton
0,
Sunderland
3.
Huddersfleld
0,
Arsenal
0.
Middlesbrough
2,
Manchester
0.
Portsmouth
2,
Liverpool
1.
,
Preston
1.
Grimsby
Town
0.
Wednesday
4,
Chelsea
I.
Wolverhampton
8,
Blackburn
1.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Aberdeen
2,
Hearts
1.
Alrdrieonlans
3,
Arbroath
3.
Ayr
1,
Third
Lanark
3.
Celtic
1.
Partick
Thistle
1.
Dundee
2,
Motherwell
2.
,
Hamllton-St.
Johnstone
(post-
Lambie
fc
Stone
Mcintosh,
546;
poned
on
account
of
waterlogged
Stiles,
666;
Alexander,
522;
John-
The
Prince
Rupert
Unemployed
fX
,
Association
is
taking
up
a
subscrip-i
"v
-
tion
for
a
fund
with
which
to
pur?
chase
apparatus
for
their
gymna
sium
which
is
being
fitted
up
in
the
Five
Jokers
16
Lambie
&
Stone
:.....:.
14
Rupert
East
Hall
donated
for
their
try
ZIIZn
field).
Hibernians
2,
Dunfermline
3.
0ueen's
Park
O,
Albion
1.
Queen
of
South
2,
Clyde
2.
Rangers
2,
Kilmarnock
1.
If
you
wish
to
swap
something
16
Trv
a
".lasslflec"
Here
We
Are
Again
Yes!
.
.
.
wise
"roll-your-owners"
are
back
again
with
Ogden's
Fine
Cut.
Why
not
do
the
same
and
smoke
the
best
there
is,
when
it
costs
so
little!
Don't
deprive
yourself
of
the
smooth
satisfaction
only
Ogden's
can
give
you
.
.
.
and
roll
it
in
"Chantecler"
or
"Vogue"
papers,
the
best
combination
known.
OKER
H
OGDEN'S
Your
Pipe
Knows
Ogden's
ET2.-
6000
CAV.
AnD
SOOD-
HEU-OAND'ER-
eCOD-
B.V?,
T1LJHE
V
1
VP
T
H
V
J
A.
MAC'S
HOSE
.AND
HS'-S
A
N
D
S
FINE
CUT
Cut
Plug
By
:Yeslnvr
-
-
-
-
r
I
I
MP.
SIMPIOMS-
v
RVIE
!l
i
n
HUN
BUBBLES
'
BOSS
PLACED
A
BVS
ODEIS-
AMD
MR.VALEMTINET
TAXES
HEP
DWOMG,
VJELL,
TVJO
CAN
PUV
AT
THAT
GAME
1