British
Lolumbia
is
coming
More
Attractive
to
Visitors
It
icu't.
Colonel
J.
W.
Nicholls
Finds
Capital
More
Inclined
I
To
Establish
Industries
in
Province,
One
of
Which
May
be
Near
Prince
Rupert
Thnt
British
Columbia
is
looked
on
with
more
favor
than
has
been
the
case
for
years
and
that
this
is
largely
Lp
to
the
confidence
people
have
in
the
finance
minister,
Hon
John
nan,
was
one
in
me
uaurusuiig
siaifiuema
made
by
Lieut.
Colonel
J.
W.
Nicholls,
in
addressing
the
Jntai'V
L1UD
in
COIlIiecuuii
tviui
a
.eveni,
my
imuugu
we
MitPfi
stales
anu
wiwu,
esult
of
this
Increased
confidence
number
of
Dig
concerns
are
Considering
the
possiDuity
oi
es-
ablishlng
themselves
ana
invest
nff
money
In
the
province,
one
of
he
Industries
may
be
near
Prince
japert.
Should
these
go
aneaa
it
i-ould
go
a
long
way
towaro.
Dan-
;
i
i.
-
.
J
Ishlng
all
unemployment
anu
everybody
would
beneiit.
Oolonel
Nicholls
said
he
knew
the
unemployed
men
were
anxious
knd
willing
to
work.
The
great
thine
was
to
make
conditions
in
this
province
attractive
to
capital,
which
case
there
would
be
a
win
in
British
Columbia
such
as
YiA
not
been
seen.
As
long
as
pie
with
money
were
not
satis-
td
with
the
treatment
they
wen
ikplv
to
receive
they
would
go
ilsewhere
and
times
would
be
bad.
be
encouragement
of
industries
Las
very
important.
The
general
Iplnlon
given
by
the
financial
men
it
had
met
was
that
British
Col
bbla
was
In
as
good
shape
fin
hclally
as
any
part
of
Canada.
lae
aim
he
felt
should
be
to
link
k
with
capital
so
as
to
develop
it
great
latent
wealth
of
the
Iwince
and
provide
proiltabie
taployment
for
everyone.
One
of
the
Interesting
places
rated
was
Calgary
where
the
aker
said
he
found
lawyers
ind
accountants
finding
out
what
lie
fuss
was
all
about
In
th
province
of
Alberta.
He
thought
fremicr
Aberhart
was
an
earnest
lad
sincere"
theorist
with
a
repu-
Ballon
to
sustain.
He
did
not
see
low
such
a
man
could
have
been
party
to
the
refusal
to
pay
Its
ust
debts
and
to
the
legislation
pncclllng
all
debts
In
the
prov
ide.
The
cancellation
of
interest
foments
and
the
reduction
of
the
principal
by
the
amount
of
Interest
Paid
since
1932
was
a
great
hard
pip
on
people
who
had
invested
wlr
hard
earned
savings
and
ho
found
their
Incomes
greatly
educed
or
In
some
cases
cancelled.
In
Saskatchewan
the
mortgage
Polders
had
been
consulted
and
M
agreed
to
reduce
the
interest
Ptes
with
the
result
that
the
pedit
of
the
province
was
high
Bust
now.
Manitoba
was
Drosoer-
n8
because
of
the
mines
that
Pre
being
operated.
The
speaker
a'd
he
found
Winnipeg
much
jusler
and
more
prosperous
than
p
several
years
Dast.
opeaklne
of
the
United
States.
Polonel
Nicholls
said
conditions
fe
improved
there
and
the
fish
Fulness
In
a
healthy
condition
spoke
of
the
gambling
craze
nich
he
found
tvii-tVnlarlv
In
he
large
cities.
The
danger
was
f"at.
when
the
Government
snend-
H
stopped,
it
was
Impossible
to!
wnat
would
happen.
Weather
Forecast
Wi.IriSith?tl
trough
the
courtesy
of
IiVirtH
lnlon
Meteorological
Bureau
l
KWla
arid
Pi-liv-
nt
-rv,i.
fv.
IW
J?
wpUed
from
observations
t-Kr
L
,a
m'
today
and
cover
the
39
B
Jrlol
ending
5
p.m.
tomorrow).
R
assure
remains
hleh
over
the
tUilU.
west
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
-Lleht
to
mnrinmf.
north
and
Eigh't'
part
cloudy
and
cold
Llnre
Rupert
District-Light
to
1.
111,1..
.
...
.
witn
forst
at
night
""
YORK
irti
ti.
.iluor
unchanvpH
of
aai
n
ton
ii,.
"
"
"v
"
""""
KQday,
Skidegate
Mine
Mill
Completed
Well
Known
Gold
Property
Now
About
to
Go
Into
Production
H.
T.
Wright,
who.
has
been
In
charge
of
the
construction
of
a
mill
on
the
Skidegate
Gold
mine
property
at
Skidegate,
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
Islands
on
the
Prince
John
Wednesday
night
and
proceeded
to
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night.
The
well
known
mining
property,
better
known
as
the
Southeaster,
will
start
producing
concentrates
soon.
It
is
expected.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
79,000
pounds,
and
7c
to
9.8c
and
7c
9.3c
Canadian
22.500
pounds,
8c
and
6c.
American
Neptune,
35,000,
9.3c
and
Booth.
Atlas,
34,000,
9.8c
and
nd
Storage.
Arcade,
10,000.
9.5c
and
7c,
Royal.
Canadian
Takla,
20.000,
8c
and
Cold
Storage.
Unomc,
2,500,
8c
and
6c,
Booth.
SITUATION
IN
ALASKA
Unions
Deny
Official
Reports
Of
Impending
Food
Shortage-Tie-up
Is
Complete
SEATTLE,
Nov.
6:
maritime
unions
stood
firm
today,
refusing
to
let
ships
sail
for
Aita
or
unload
food
there.
They
,wrihPri
renorted
food
snortage
an
"imaeinary."
riomnr
John
W.
Troy,
irom
UUI"U
"
innpaii.
wireiessca
whmuubvu"
iitt
nf
poast
towns
and
Indicated
v
....
j
food
supplies
which
he
estimated
would
be
exhausted
witnin
iwo
weeks.
At
Fairbanks
the
Alaska
Cham
ber
of
Comerce
reports
food
on
hand
for
only
th!rfy
days.
Eastern
Situation
NEW
YORK.
OCt.
o:
ir;
Striking
maritime
workers
along
hp
Atlantic
coast
are
endeavor
ing
to
expand
the
sit-down
strike
infrt
a
treneral
walk-out
aespuc
thP
warning
of
the
executive
the
International
Seamen's
inn
which
oddosps
the
strike.
PrnnclsCO'S
lOOd
tencd
slightly.
WEDDING
IS
of
Un-
A
strikers'
leader
at
Boston
has
hPn
nrrested
for
drunkenness,
At
nalveston
police
have
Jailed
38
pickets.
A
truce
has
Deen
arrangcu
two
days
In
Philadelphia
.
On
Pacific
Coast
for
om
FRANCISCO.
Nov.
6:
(CP)
onu
PAHrn
workers
nave
re
TERRACE
STREET
LIGHTS
TERRACS,.
Nov.
6:
proprietor
of
Terrace
street
light
.o
t,n
a
village
can
now
The
the
hotel.
L
of
at
least
two
Ugh
one
.
Thpre
Is
some
pros-
at
eacn
tWm
tt.in
pect
iu.i
o
vaneuuvci
1.1
1,1
L
'
E.
Willie,
Hotel,
has
in
front
of
nmA
hpre
ana
cow-
-
maiU
tai
Plant'ln
the
near
future,
llght-
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
5fhe
High
.
8:29
am.
18.1
ft.
prince
Rupert,
.Part
cloudy,
20:48
p.m.
16.6
It.
i.ht
north
wind
uNeter,
30.40;
..
1:37
a.m.
7.0
It.
tmnnth,
Ok
14:30
p.m.
9.2
ft.
sea
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Ll.
XXV.,
No.
251.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
6,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
I
.
"I
1
1
-
lc
'
BEAUTIFUL
Miss
Marjorle
Blance
Becomes
Bride
of
Lee
Gordon
at
Lovely
Ceremony
In
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
A
beautiful
and
Interesting
wedding,
uniting
one
of
the
city's
best
known
and
mast
popular
young
couples,
both
of
whom
have
lived
here
slfice
early
childhood,
took
place
in
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
at
7:30
last
evening
with
the,
dean,
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson
officiating,
when
Miss
Flo
rence
Marjorle
Blance,
only
daughter
of
the
late
Robert
Blance
and
Mrs.
Blance,
bet
a
me
the
bride,
of
Lee
Murray
Gordon,
younger
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
R.
Gordon,
for
merly
of
this
city
and
now
residing
In
Vancouver.
A
large
congregation
assembled
in
the
cathedral
to
witness
the
nuptial
ceremony
which
was
per
formed
in
the
attractive
setting
of
latticework
arch
intertwined
with
pink,
blossoms
and
greenery.
As
the
Wedding
March
from
Lo
hengrin
was
played
on
the
pipe
or
gan
by
Peter
Li?n.
the
bride
entered
the
church
upon
the
arm
of
Col.
J.
W.
Nicholls
by
whom
she
was
given
In
marriage.
She
was
a
'.ovely
picture
indeed
in
her
beau
tiful
wedding
dress
of
white
trans
parent
velvet
with
veil,
which
fell
i
Into
a
long
train,
and
Juliet
cap
I
with
orange
blossoms.
Her
.shower
(
bouquet
was
of
Ophelia
roses,
lilies
of
the
valley
and
smllax.
The
bridesmaids
were
Miss
Po-
lema
Cameron
and
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery
both
of
whom
were
7ci
pretty
In
colorful
and
modish
cos-
jtumes.
The
former
worerose.
chlf-
7c,'
Cold
f
0n
with
a
'Gainsborough
hat
of
the
same
shade
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
pink
carnations.
The
latter
wor
.cothflowefybiue
chiffon
with
Gainsborough
hat
and
also
carried
pinfcafrialqris,,
t
Mr.;,
GeorEe
Mitchell
-,was
a
charging
'
matron
of
honor.
Her
costume
was
or
nenna
net
witn
gold
thread
with
gold
hat
and
bouquet
of
bronze
chrysanthemums.
The
groomsman
was
Reld
Mc
Lennan.
George
Peters.
George
Mltchell.
H.
G.
Kennedy
and
Harry
Ward
acted
as
ushers.
,
Reception
Is
Held
Following
the
ceremony,
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
mother
in
the
Leeds
Apartments
where
numerous
friends
as
sembled
to
tender
their
congratulations
and
best
wishes
to
the
happy
couple
who
stood
under
a
beautiful
bower
of
evergreens
and
:hrysahthemums.
Buffet
refreshments
were
served
.'rdm
a
tastefully
arranged
bride's
table
which
was
centred
by
a
handsome
four
tier
wedding
cake,
the
cutting
of
which
was
duly
per
formed
bv
the
bride.
The
cloth
was
Df
delicate
filet
cutwork.
There
were
long
white
tapers
in
silver
sconces
and
over
the
table
was
a
aree
white
wedding
bell
from
which
white
streamers
with
flow
?rs
were
suspended.
The
flowers
were
pale
pink
chrysanthemums.
Mrs.
J.
C.
McLennan
and
Mrs.
R.
W.
Cameron
presided
chols,
Mrs.
William
Cruickshank,
Mrs.
W.
M.
Blackstock,
Mrs.
L.
W.
I...
'Bm
rams
nave
occur-
-o
v.-
c,n
,
T
t?
r.ifert.
tinirlv
nroDOsed
by
Dr.
L.
W.
f
-
jin,
the
groom
responding.
t
KING
EDWARD
TO
PAY
CANADA
VISIT
SOON
J
4
QUEBEC,
Ijov.
6:
(CP)
Klntr
Edward
VIII
Is
planning
Ker-
The
bride's
mother
wore
a
strik.
a
visit
to
Canada
after
the
Indian
Durbar
following
the
coronation
next
May,
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mack-
enzie
King
sakl
last
night
on
his
return
aboard
the
Em-
nress
of
Britain
from
overseas.
THREE
ARE
EXECUTED
Two
Indians
and
Bank
Bandit-Murderer
Op
to
Callows
Today
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Nov.
6:
(CP)
Rlchardsoji
and
Eneas
George,
Indian
slayers
of
Do
minion
Constable
F.
II.
Gis-bourne
at
Can
ford
Reservation
in
the
Nicola
Valley,
and
Charles
Russell,
Vancouver
bank
bandit
and
slayer
of
'William
Hobbs,
were
hanged
at
.6:
11
this
mornr
inr
at
Okalla
mi
son.
All
three
dropped
from
the
same
trap
and
were
pronounced
dead
at
7
a.m.
None
of
the
tbrce
had
anything
to
sav
and
all
went
to
their
deaths
impassively.
The
Indians
;came
in
first,
Eneas
and
then
Richardson,
and
after
them
Rusjell.
Hoods
and
trWe
straps,
were
fitted
on
each
in
the
same
nr1-.
Russell
walked
In
snvkin
a
rirarettc
which
he
spat
out
just
bffo're
.stepping
on
the
tran.
Arthur
ElUs
-
jv.a,v
the.
executioner.
Three
spiritual
advisers
stood
in
front
of
the
men
as
they
died.
Happy
People
Of
Islands
Have
All
Needs
Supplied
R.
Mallory
Says
All
Arc
Buv
And
Plenty
of
Game
and
Fish
Deer
Are
Numerous
And
Elk
Doing
Well
Hie
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
treoplp
are
all
basy
and
hopeful
ind
qptimlstlc,
according
to.
A.
R.
Mallory
of
Port
Clements,
who
s
today
making
a
brief
visit
to
the
city
on
business
While
the
peop:t
have
very
little
money
their
needs
are
very
small
and
that
does
not
worry
them.
They
have
all
the
came
thev
need
and
all
kinds
of
fish
in
the
sea
so
no
one
can
gu
hungry.
Speaking
of
the
game
possibilities,
Mr.
Mallory
says
that
deer
are
very
numerous
this
year
and
this
Is
Just
the
time
for
Prince
Rupert
people
wishing
some
real
sport
to
visit
the
islands.
There
are
also
plenty
of
ducks
and
geese
and
the
elk
which
wei
placed
on
the
Islands
by
the
garni'
'.
department
are
doing
well
and
In
creaslnsr
in
numbers.
He
saw
one
at
the
,,n
the
road
lust
a
few
days
ago.
urns
and
the
serviteurs
were
Misses
0f
course
the
Queen
Chariot
Margaret
Smith.
Wllla
Dyer,
Leona
isiands
people
are
interested
in
Parker,
Mary
Easthopc,
Patricia
the
proposed
local
pulp
mill
They
Nicholls,
Sheila
B'ackstock,
Helen
See
m
u
business
for
the
Islands
MCLeoa,
uorna
MCLiart-n
anu
aiu-
as
tnat
is
wnere
tne
Dig
timoeri
line
Mitchell
and
Mrs.
H.
d
Ken-
grows.
They
have
there
the
finest
ne'dy.
Giving
general
assistance
In
spruce
In
the
world,
Mr.
Mallory
j
connection
with
the
reception.
were;
says,
and,
doubtless,
It
would
ot?
Mrs.
Jt
W.
Nicholls,
Mrs.
A.
R.
Nl-
utilized
in
connection
with
any
tv
111
oefo
Kt
I
In
ttUi
a
T3
ii
not
Speaking
of
the
black
sands
on
the
north
beach,
Mr.
Mallory
says
that
a
number
of
men
plan
to
work
there
again
this
winter.
By
combining
mining
and
trapping
they
are
able
to
live
well
and
tng
creation
of
cold
lace
with
gold
:
come
out
In
the
spring
with
soma
lame
hat
and
had
a
corsage
of.
money.
carnations.
An
entire
room
of
the
suite
was
taken
up'
with
a
display
of
numer-
mi
a
tnvAii
el
f
f
C
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
John,
Capt.
Nell
McLean,
arrived
in
port
at
7:15
pjn.
Wcdnerday
from
Van
SCALING
INCREASE
4
,
Present
Year
to
Date
Shows
Slight
.
Improvement
Over
1935
52,166
pieces
as
against
67,694'
pieces
last
October.
Of
the
ties
recorded
47.870
were
of
Jackpine
and
the
remainder
of
hemlock.
'
I
Cordwood
this
October
totalled
6
cords
as
compared
with
14!
:ds,
in
October
1935.
SobAS
STOCKS
r
Cuuneiy
8
D.
Johnston
Co,
I
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.36.
Big
Missouri,
.56.
Bralorne;
8.80
B.
R.
Cons-
.04.
B.
R.
X.,
.11:
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.70.
Dentonla,
.11.
',
.
Dun
well,
.04.
Golconda,
.12.
.
-
Mlnto,
.26.
Morning
Star.
.02
Vi-Noble
Five.
.04.
Pend
Oreille,
1.15.
Porter
Idaho,
.05.
Premier,
3.06.
Reeves
McDonald,
.15
((ask)
Reiio,
1.30.
Relief
Arlington,
36.
Salmon
Gold,
.08
Vi.
Taylor
Bridge.
.06
V.
Wayside,
.08.
United
Empire,
.02.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.33.
Central
Patricia,
4.20.
Gods
Lake,
.78.
Int.
Nickel,
63.75.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.95.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.77.
Pickle
Crow,
675.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.85.
San
Antonio,
2.15.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
2.65.
Siscoe,
'
4.65.
Smelters
Gold,
.06
Vi.
Ventures,
2.83.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4'45.
Oklend,
61.
Mosher,
.51.
Gllbec.
.03.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.93.
May
Spiers,
.46.
Sullivan,
1.90.
Stadacona,
.61.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.20.
Francoeur,
1
07.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.15.
Perron,
1.57.
South
Keora.
.18.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.67.
Sladcn
Malartlc,
1.08.
Japa
Cadillac,
.75.
.
.
Old
Diamond,
.29.
Gold
Eagle,
85.
Argosy,
.1.12.
Miss
Alice
D.
Cruikshank,
former
librarian
here,
Is
In
New
York
asaln
taking
treatments
and
'slowly
recovering
from
serious
Injuries
sustained
several
months
PROVINCIAL
BUDGET
IS
HEALTHY
DOCUMENT;
AID
TO
CITIES
IS
AFFORDED
Timber
scaling
In
Prince
Rupert
VTim;rinnlHip
to
ho
Ttpttor
Off
Than
in
1A32
Civil
Snr-
October
this
year
the
scale
totalled
;
19,62,951
board
feet,
District
Fores-1
V1UTUK1A,
NOV.
b:
(UrJ
Hon.
John
Hart,
minister
ter
a.
e.
Pariow
reports,
as
com-
0f
finance,
in
his
budget
speech
today,
said
there
would
pared
with
17,878
496
board
feet
in
n0
new
taxes
The
government
would
relieve
munici-
Tthuvr
s!;fraP
after
March
31
50
far
this
year
has
reached
an'
'
,
,
,
,
-
,
.
the
total
cost
of
mothers'
aggregate
of
122,127.338
board
feet
next,
would
re-assume
pensions
as
against
last
year's
121,559,964
at
and
would
complete
the
restoration
of
civil
service
salary
a
corresponding
ante.
The
log
scale
per
species
this
Oc-ober
was
as
follows:
B.F.
Fir
839.341
Cedar
3,14343
Spruce
'.
6360,449
Hemlock
5,848,021
Balsam
3,135,405
Jackpine
,
98,438
Miscellaneous
237,154
Total
......19,662,951
,
This
October
the
production
of
oles
and
piling
In
the
Interior
as
placed
at
79,614
lineal
feet
in
cmparlson
with
55.043
lineal
feet
In
October
1935.
Of
this
October's
total
65,029
lineal
feet
was
In
ce
dar
and
14585
lineal
feet
In
hem
lock.
Man
Under
Bed
Is
Found
Here
This
Time
it
Was
a
Youth
Charge
Of
Breaking
and
Entering
Is
Sequel
A
youth
of
juvenile
age
Is
now
tilting
trial
cm
a
charge
of
freaking
and
entering.
..
Last
night
Peter
Lelghton
of
itghth
Avenue
West,
on
returning
iome:;
found
a
vlrdow
open
and
jlgns
of
an
Intruder.
Looking
un
der
a
bed,
he
found
the
youth
hid
ing.
The
latter
made
his
getaway
but
was
later
captured
by
the
Tie
scaling
this
October
totalled
police
at
Cow
B&.y,
There
had
been
no
theft.
Today's
Weather
(QovertuneQi
Tclejraplisl
'lrlple
Island
Ciear,
light
north
wind;
sea
smooth
"
Langara-
Island
Part
cloudy
southeast
wind;
barometer..,
30.22
temperature,,
38;
Jea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm.
.
nnm.
....
K9.
sea
smooth.
I
Este
van
Clear,
calm;
barometer
30.30.
Victoria
Cloudy,
north
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.30.
Vancouver
'Clear,
northeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barp-me,tej
30.20,
prince
ueorge
oiear,
cairn,
barometer,
30.62.
"
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
8
above.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
cold.
Burns
Lake
Fog,
calm,
7
above.
Terrace
Clear,
north
wind,
22.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
26.
Vancouver
Man
Has
Taken
Oyer
Hotel
Business!
Kcuts,
the
latter
at
a
cost
6f
$81,000.
The
relief
to
Ihe
municipalities
would
not
only
restore
them
to
the
position
they
held
In
1932
but
would
relieve
them
from
contribut
ing
to
Tranquille
Sanitarium.
In
cluding
teachers
grants,
other
edu
cational
grants,
their
shares
from
motorvehicle
licences
and
other
sources,
the
municipalities
would
receive
$2,105,000
during
1937-38.
Municipalities
had
also
from
a
cut
in
their
share
of
unemployment
costs
to
the
extent
ol
$500,
000
and
from
other
sources.
Revenue
collections
of
the
fiscal
year
of
1935-36
cf
$25,622,341
were
the
greatest
in
the
province's
history.
Total
expenditures
out
of
that
amount
were
$23.21?,,901.
Gross
debt
had
been
reduced
and
sink
ing
funds
Increased.
GROTTO
IN
WIN
AGAIN
f
obacconists
to
Make
Strong
Bid
...
tFqr
Seasonjs
IIjjo.,lIonors
Beat
Moose
,
.1
The
second
half
was
no
sooner
R.
Brasell,
who
recently
arrived
under
way
tlun
Morgan
aml
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
where
..Legs
MacPhee
started
to
bom-he
had
been
identified
with
the
bard
the
Uqqsc
basketj
Morgan
wholesale
department
of
P.
Burns
sank
two
beauties.
followed
bv
a
Co.,
has
taicen
ovei
tne
ruiox
na-
ong
shot
by
Smtth
Macphee
ad-Jtel
business
here.
He
expects
to
be
ded
thrce
more
before
the
Moose
j
Joined
at
the
end
of
this
week
by
could
retanate
with
a
one-handed
jhis
wife
and
family.
flip
from
Wlnsham.
The
whole
To
Adopt
Uncrowned
Effigy
For
Coinage
Other
Lively
League
Basketball
Games
Played
Last
Night
Grotto
is
out
to
make
a
strong
bid
for
the
hoop
laurels
of
1936-37
Judging
from
last
night's
league
fixture
with
the
Moose
which
the
tobacconists
won
43
to
28.
Both
teams
started
oft
at
a
fair
speed
with
Ratchford
snaring
the
first
basket
of
the
game,
From
then
on
JUv3
Grotto
was
rever
headed.
Half
time
found
the
Moose
at
the
short
end
of
a
15-13-
count.
Up
to
the
rest
period
the
;arr.e
had
been
fast
but
clean,
only
five
personals
being
recorded.
Both
were
playing-bang-up
ball
with
the
Grotto
hav
ing
the
majority
of
the
play
and
the
southpaw
forward
line
of
tho
Moose
unable
to
do
any
damage
due
to
the
tine
exhibition
of
back-checking
on
the
part
of
their
op-
!
portents.
.team
combine
of
the
smoke-eaters
was
a
treat
to
watch
Stalker
to
Smith
to
Ratchford;
to
Morgan
to
ji.idV.
in.,
v.....
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nf!d.,
Nov.
6:
(CP)
.scoring.
Mact'nce
was
in
sensa-
Newfound!and,
at
the
sugges-
tlonal
form,
homing
down
Stiles,
tion
of
the
Dominion's
office,
In-
the
Moose
centre,
in
a
way
that
tends
to
adopt
for
use
on
its
coln.(was
almost
uncanny
while
he
and
the
uncrowned
effigy
of
His
Ma.l-
Morgan
were
also
picking
off
their
esty
as
hlthesto
used
In
the
coin-
share
of
points.
With
five
minutes
age
of
the
United
Kingdom
and
to
go,
the
score
stood
35-22
for
the
the
Dominions.
.Grotto.
Baskets
by
Armstrong
and
The
crowned
head
of
His
Maj-
-.Wingham
brought
them
up
to
26
esty
will
continue,
hoAever,
to
be
but,
with
Morgan
and
MacPhee
used
generally
in
the
Colonies.
j
looping
shot
after
shot
with
mono-
'
tonous
regularity,
the
Issue
was
Adam
Pyper,
whe
arrived
at
Port
Following
the
reception,
Mr.
and
couver
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
ago
in
Ottawa.
She
plans
on
going
Islands
on
the
same
vessel
tonight.
Mrs
nnrdon
sailed
aboard
the
'and
will
be
here
until
10
o'clock
south
from
New
York
for
part
of
'.Mr.
Pyper
will
bo
Joined
shortly
at
steamer
Prince
Rupert
for
three
tonight
when
she
will
sail
on
her
the
winter,
moving
Into
the
coun
(Continued
on
fag
Four)
return
south
over
the'
same
route,
try
In
the
spring.
never
In
doubt.
The
Moose
went
down
fighting,
the
l"
final
score
Clements
recently
from
Vancouver-"""",
"h,""f;
,V
standing:
Grotto.
43;
Moose,
28.
ft-
ih.
n(.in
nf
th
'
I
TJrii-"
GUnnAr
nonriiPfl
ihf
hotel
at
that
point
following
the
recent
sudden
death'
of
his
father,
John
Pyper,
Is
paying
a
brief
business
visit
to
town.
Having
arrived
Wednesday
night
on
the
Prince
John,
he
will
be
returning
to
the
whistle
and
kept
the
game
well
In
check.
Intermediate
League
Ben's
Newsies
put
up
a
great
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
S
A,
Prudhomme
sailed
last
Port
Clements
by'
his
mother
and,
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
sister.
la
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
T