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TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
'BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
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ADVERTISING
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Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.02
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
-.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.im-
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
J..m
-
.10
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
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United
States,
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advance,
per
year
-
.
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By
mall
to
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other
countries,
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rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
S
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
88
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
OF
SAME
OPINION
STILL
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
Premier
Pattullo
already
has
a
majority
of
supporters
elected
and
that
he
does
not
need
to
make
promises
in
order
to
get
the
Vancouver
Centre
and
Victoria
candidates
elected,
the
chief
planks
of
his
platform
are
again
stressed
in
a
speech
in
Vancouver.
We
mention
this
because
many
local
people
have
expressed
the
opinion
that
some
of
Mr.
Pattullo's
promises
were
simply
election
talk
and
not
intended
to
be
taken
seriously.
He
did
not
so
consider
them
so
and
he
told
his
audience
that.
He
stressed
"work
and
wages"
as
one
of
his
chief
objectives
We
feel
sure
everyone
will
be
behind
the
new
Premier
in
his
efforts
to
secure
work
and
wages
for
all
unemployed.
It
is
what
all
want.
OTTAWA
LINING
UP
It
is
announcd
that
there
will
be
a
conference
of
provincial
premiers
at
Ottawa
along
the
line
suggested
by
Premier
Pattullo
and
that
proposals
will
be
made
for
action
along
various
lines
calculated
to
increase
employment,
to
increase
the
price
of
farm
products
and
to
revive
the
construction
industry
This
may
be
a
good
time
for
Prince
Rupert
to
secure
the
construction
of
a
new
federal
building,
which
has
been
talked
about
for
many
years.
If
the
Bennett
government
is
about
to
take
a
forward
step
in
tnai
curecuon
mis
city
might
well
look
for
a
share
of
help.
There
have
been
forecasts
of
a
possible
forward
policy
at
jOttawa
far
some
time
but,
npw
that
it
is
proposed
to
have
a
conference
in
which
British
Columbia's
new
Premier
is
to
be
represented,
it
seems
as
if
something
would
be
done
when
the
next
Parliament
meets.
Evidently
Prince
Rupert's
representative
had
something
very
definitely
in
mind
when
he
was
talking
about
work
and
wages
during
the
campaign.
PASSING-OF
STATESMAN
(Continued
from
page
one)
himself
and
his
career
as
a
parlia
mentarian,
which
had
lasted,
with
tome
small
Intermissions,
for
over
thirty
years,
closed
tor
good.
Very
little
more,
too,
was
heard
of
him
by
the
public
at
Urge.
Agreeable
Personality
In
his
days
of
prominence
Augustine
Blrrell
was
easily
one
of
the
moat
agreeable
personalities
of
the
House
of
Commons.
Not
merely
did
he
make
a
distinguished
figure
through
his
gifts
as
a
front
bench
mWbut
Also
by
reason
of
his
qualities'
ai
a
platform
speaker
and
far
the
delight
which
he
gave
to
thousands
of
readers
through
his
essay'
and
othlr
writings.
.
Bltfeil
was
'the
son
of
a
distinguished
Liverpool
Baptist
minister
and
wai
torn
In
1850.
Taking
up
thft
itafld'alde
of
the
law
which
is
ene$6ntrred
in
the
Chancery
Dl-vUlsjAj
he
became
a
K.C.,
a
Bencher
of
thinner
Temple,
and
Qualn
Profeisar
of
Law.
There
was
nothing,
Wroth..
of
the
hard
dry
lawyer
in
Bllrell's
mental
outlook.
In
physical
appearance
his
make-up
was
not
at
all
unlike
that
of
Thackeray.
In
temperament,
too,
BlrrtU
betrayed
something
of
Thackeray's
genial
cynicism,
but
those
who
were
privileged
to
meet
him
on
social
occasions
were
never
heard
to
complain
that
he
strove
to
domin
ate
the
talk.
Sympathltcd
With
Irish
That
Blrrell's
tenure
of
the
Chief
Secretaryship
should
have
finished
so
unhappily
was
doubly
to
be
deplored,
for.
apart
from
their
difference
upon
the
education
question,
there
was
a
considerable
bond
of
sympathy
between
himself
and
the
Irish.
When,
rot
Instance,
he
was
questioned
In
the
House
concerning
gun-running
by
the
Ulster
Volunteers
he
spoke
with
obvious
satis-f.uttkm
of
"the
genius
of
the
people
of
Ireland
for
admiring
each
other."
In
his
usual
take-lt-or-leave-lt
manner
he
gave
the
Commons
his
opinion
that
no
useful
purpose
Managing-Editor
Monday,
Nov.
20,
1933
would
follow
from
prosecuting
either
side.
Blrrell's
reputation
as
an
essayist
opened
with
the
publication
of
the
first
of
his
series
of
"Obiter
Dicta"
in
1884.
In
his
wit
there
was
pungency
in
plenty
but
never
malice.
Blrrell's
last
literary
work
of
Importance
was
published
in
1028.
when
he
edited
"Home
Letters
of
the
Earl
of
Beaconsfleld."
Blrrell's
first
wife
died
in
1B78.
In
1888
he
married
the
daughter
of
Frederick
Locker,
the
poet,
widow
of
the
Hon.
Lionel
Tennyson.
Mrs.
Blrrell
died
in
1915.
Derailment
On
Union
Pacific
Traffic
Held
Up
For
Five
Hours
as
Result
of
Stock
Train
Leaving
Track
Near
Cheyenne
CHEYENNE,
Yyomlng.
Nov.
20:
Transcontinental
traffic
on
the
Union
Pacific
Railway
was
held
up
for
five
hours
yesterday
as
a
result
of
the
derailment
of
twentyelght
cars
of
a
stock
train
five
miles
west
of
Cheyenne.
The
derailment
was
caused
by
a
broken
wheel
on
one
of
the
cars
and
resulted
In
considerable
damage
to
the
equipment
tl
the
train
as
well
as
the
loss
of
a
number
of
head
of
stock.
Railway
Traffic
!
Back
at
Normal
Line
Clear
Following
High
Water
Troubles
of
last
Week
Train
Leaving
On
Time
Today
After
a
week's
Interruption
owing
to
high
Water
conditions
on
the
Smithers-Prlwe
Rupert
division,
traffic
is
hack
at
normal
on
the
tocal
line
Of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
today.
This
afternoon's
regular
train
for
the
Bast
will
leave
at
9:30.
The
train,
which
was
due
from
the
East
at
10
o'clock
Saturday
night
not
in
at
10:30
yes,
terday
morning
LOCAL
FOLK
!
AT
VARSITY
i
Prince
Rupert
Representation
Larger
Thw
Yenr
and
is
flay
'
liijr
Prominent
Part
Studies
and
Sports
Irene
Mitchell
is
One
Co-ed
From
Here-Dolncs
of
Other
Students
Prince
Rupert's
representation
at
ihe
University
of
British
Columbia
In
Vancouver
for
this
session
Is
larger
than
It
has
been
for
several
years.
Among
the
reweomers
this
year
are
Oscar
Fulton,
fi
ipert
Ros
and
Roger
Obat.a
in
Second
Year
Applied
Sslenee.
Ronnie
Allen
In
First
Year
Arts
and
Jack
Cade
in
fieeond
and
Third
Year
Arts.
Oeorge
Minns
is
back
on
the
lob
contlnulrr
in
Aoplled
Selence
and
gets,
his
recreation
on
week-ends
climbing
all
over
Grouse
Mountain
with
the
Outdoors
Club.
Bab
Fra-ser
Is
due
to
graduate
.
In
Mlclng
Engineering
next
spring
and
think
Fifth
year
Is
a
ploe
comoireo
to
the
others.
He
spends
his
spare
time
turning
a
fraternity
and
ar-
gulnz
about
politics.
Bill
Patmore.
after
a
year's
ab
sence
ha
shifted
from
Sslenee
to
Third
Year
Arts
and
Is
now
tolling
awav
the
honr
on
six
treokwv
courses.
Behind
him
In
the
sophomore
class
is
Blshoo
Thurber
headed
for
hn"ors
in
chemistry.
Arhle
Thommin.
who
has
eon
'.tntlv
distinguished
himself
In
his
-tid'es
eh
year
since
entering
Varsltv.
thl
year-
has
the
lm-vr
orvst
of
''ews
minaret
nf
he
Ubvv.
the
official
publlea-tion
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
student
body.
Rnnert's
sole
renresentative
anion
the
coeds
l
Irene
Mitchell
nf
he
Teachers'
Ttalnln
Cls.
She
ha
hr
worries
tes'hl"
Vancou
ver's
voune
hooefnls
about
Lore
tvmn's
ootrv
and
the
Canadian
National
Rallwavs.
Te
colors
nt
the
northern
in
terior
re
'carried
bv
BIN
Bw
of-He'eltort
now
in
his
third
rear
tte'lr1-
tiWnr
a
Ieidln
Dart
In
h
PMvm
dub
Bill
is
president
of
th
Art
Men's
Undergraduate
Porietv
whlh
l-'nds
all
the
men
la-lhe
faculty
of
Art.
Prominent
In
Sports
Bill
Owyer.
Lloyd
Monroe
and
Jim
Pyle
are
ex-students
of
Prinee
Rupert
High
row
attending
Var
sity.
Bill
is
rack
In
engineering
and
is
playing
on
the
Big
4
Canadian
rugby
team.
Lloyd
it
In.
Third
Yar
Science
while
Jim
Is
in
Third
Year
Arts
takln
honors
in
chem-trv
and.
Incidentally,
playing
first-string
English
rugby.
Ronnie
Allen
qualified
for
a
po
rtion
as
a
sport
reporter
on
the
Ubyssey
but
now
thinks
he
will
not
be
able
to
go
on
with
It
on
at
count
of
his
other
work.
He
Is
on
Varsity's
first-string
badminton
team
and
also
ran
third
In
the
half-mile
in
the
recent
Varsity
Frosh
track
meet
Basketball
Popular
Outside
of
studying,
basketball
teems
to
be
the
favorite
student,
activity
of
Prinee
Rupert's
scholars
at
the
University,
At
the
top
of
the
list
Bill
Patmore
is
ranked
as
one
of
the
high
scorers'
on
this
years
Senior
B.
team,
which
is
just
one
tep
below
Varsity's
Senior
A.
squad,
former
champions
of
Ca
nada.
Next,
on
the
Intermediate
A.
line-up
Bishop
Thurber
and
Roger
Obata
have,
captured
resular
positions,
while
Rupert
Ross
Is
playing
in
the
.nterm,edlate
B;
di
vision.
.'.
'
Among
twentyfJve
-pew
mem
bers
recently
selected
lb'
the
Var
slty
Outdoors
Club
are
Jack
Cade
and
Oeorge
Minns.
This
club
owns
a
cabin
on
Grouse
Mountain
where
members
can
take
refuge
on
wees-
end
from
their
studies
and
the
noise
and
smoke
of
the
big
city
Prospective
members
are
required
to
accompany
the
club
on
two
hikes
before
they
are
eligible
for
election.
In
addition
to
this
Oeorge
Minns
is
also
still
keeping
up
his
swim
mlng,
while
Bishop
Thurber
Is
gaining
further
recognition
as
a
player
on
the
Junior
Soccer
team.
Last
but
not
least
Rupert
is
re
presented
on
Students'
Council
anc.
on
the
first
string
Canadian
and
Engjlsh
rugby
teams
by
Milton
Owen,
whose
father
was
chief
oi
provincial
police
In
Prince
ftupen
in
the
very
early
days.
Milt
Is
pre
sldent
of
the
Men's
Undergraduate
Society,
and
Intends
to
study
law.
We
do
not
know
how
cheat)
the
seeds
of
happiness
are.
or
we
should
(scatter
them
oftener
Lowell,
Tim
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
November
20
IS'ji
MV9
laril
ToWi.
CMfaf
si
C.t.,,
III
bl
New
Gotham
Mayor
Flies
Home
After
Holiday
at
Canal
BALBOA.
Nov.
20:
-Fiorello
La-
Quardla.
mayor-elect
of
New
York,
and
Mrs.
LaOuardia
left
today
by
airplane
on
their
return
to
New
York
after
spending
a
brief
holi
day
in
the
Canal
Zone
following
the
recent
election
in
New
York.
Bomb
Throwing
In
Havana
on
Sunday
Disorders
in
Capital
of
Cuba
Despite
Martial
Law
One
Unidentified
Man
Killed
HAVANA,
Cuba,
Nor.
20:
Defying
martial
law,
Cuban
terrorists
engaged
in
bomb
throwing
and
rther
such
activities
In
various
parts
of
the
city
yesterday.
One
unidentified
person
was
reported
killed
by
a
bomb.
Al
Jolson
Is
Leaving
Films
Famous
Screen
Crooner
Announce;
lie
Will
Make
But
One
More
Talking
Picture
HOLLYWOOD.
Nov.
20:
(CP)
Al
Jolson,
famous
crooner
of
stage,
wreen
and
air.
announced
yesterday
that
he
would
make
one
more
motion
picture
after
which
he
olanned
to
retire
from
the
films.
BILLIARD
November
21
-Elks
vs.
Empress.
November
23
-Orotto
vs.
Cana
dian
Legion.
YOU
NEED
THIS
'Blood-Tested'
PREPARATION
It
you
sre
mt,
ntn-down.
Snd
Ucking
in
rnrryy
mid
itreiigth.
you'll
br
intrrtM
in
thu
rtport
by
reputable
phjwleliiri
It
oofircrna
ft
woman
ptl,
Ucxd
teU.
ind
the
refrkl
rrttut
tht
follow!
trUiwot
of
Or
WtlltSAVt'
Pink
PUIS.
The
flrirt
blnod
tmt
thow4
t
low
haemoglobin
-.
ntent
and
a
atlll
lower
count
U
rr.i
oorpuaclra.
In
other
ort.
thr
waa
not
enough
vitelline
otyirn
bHng
earrtal
from
thla
woman'i
lutta
throutfluAit
hrr
btocd
Mr?
tin
and
mmih
nutri-m
bln
convey.
t
from
tvrr
d)r-tfve
eeeaM
o
maintain
normal
-heItti
by
rrtjuHdln
the
body
oflla
end
iUmmm
Mid
rtrarin
th
ay-twn
et
potoona.
Bh
waa
anaemic.
Tha
phyaldan
preiertord
Dr.
WU
Mama'
Pink
P1IU
a
a
af
&nd
ffl-ele:
nvrana
of
improving
M
P
tlar.t'a
toUad-rnv
Tli
tirat
moiKh
ahowed
a
nuintintlaJ
InoreaM
in
haw-.iobin
w
red
eorpu4ra,
and
the
woman
had
brtter
color
ud
felt
better.
In
two
nwre
monttia
ler
blc':d
amuMUoii
wna
very
oIom
to-normal,
and
aha
wa
fetllng
peppier,
aro
-vr
and
hapii-r
evy
day.
Tin
phyaMan
dewUmt
her
Improvement
a
"nothiti
hiurt
of
remark-aMe."
Au4eientte
reortta
ar
on
file.
Dr
WaiWuna'
PVtik
PlHa
will
d
aa
much
for
you.
Whv
nut
atart
now
to
take
thla
"bk.i
-teMed"
remedy
for
under-ir
pe-
pie
whether
chll-dren
young
w
;nvn;
ut
adurtj
Your
drutglat
can
SUJ);.:;
you-
-60c.
PRICE
turret
LEADERSHIP
UNCHANGED
Maple
Leafs
and
Mark
Hawks
Still
On
Top
In
Two
National
Hockey
League
nivUlon.
CHICAGO.
Nov
30.
tCP-Chl-leage
Blaek
Hawks
and
Itorettto
!
Maple
Leafs
retained
their
sap
rem-)
acy
in
the
American
and
Interna-1
tlonal
division
of
the
National
(
.
Hockey
League
respectively
as
a
result
of
week-end.
pky,
the
former
defeating
the
Ottawa
StflaWMa
here
last
night
while
the
Maple
Leafs
were
victorious
abto
at
the
expense
of
the
Senators
in
Toronto
Saturday
night.
The
Montreal
Macpra
afyi
New
!
York
Americans
pkyed
a
draw
In
i
New
York
last
night,
the
Maroons,
jas'a
result,
moving
up
into
a
We
for
I
second
place
In
the
international
I
division
with
Ottawa
and
the
Montreal
Canadlens.
the
latter
having
'been
defeated
by
the
Boston
Bruin
i
In
Montreal
Saturday
night
By
virtue
of
the
victory.
Boston
was
enabled
to
move
out
of
the
cellar
into
a
tie
for
third
ptaee
In
the
Amerlean
division
with
the
New
.York
Rangers
who
were
decisively
beaten
by
the
Red
Wings
at
Detroit
last
night.
Week
-
end
National
Hockev
League
score
were
as
follows:
SUNDAY
(JAMES
Montreal
2.
New
York
Americans
2.
Ottawa
1,
Chicago
2,
New
York
Rangers
1.
Detroit
4.
SATURDAY
UAMKS
Ottawa
1,
Toronto
4,
Boston
2,
Canadlens
1
Hockey
Standings
International
Division
W.
D.
L.
P.
A.
P
Toronto
3
0
0
14
5
G
Ottawa
2
0
3
0
10
4
Canadlens
2
0
2
6
G
4
Montreal
1,
2
1
0
10
4
Americans
0
3
1
8
11
3
American
DlvUlon
Chicago
3
118
7
7
Detroit
3
0
2
15
0
0
Boston
1
0
3
7
14
2
Rangers
1
6
3
0
10
2
BASKETBALL
Nov.
20
C.NJI.A,
vs
Orotto:
Comets
vs.
Cardinals;
High
School
vs.
Warriors;
Flashes
vs.
Trojans
Basketball
Standing
Senior
League
W.
L.
P
r
M
T
A
.
1
1
.
Vil.(VHl.
.-
l
I
fj
C.
N.
R.
A.
63
l
8
Kalens
0
4
o'
Ladles'
League
Comets
3
l
o
Cardinal
3
l
fll
High
School
0
4
0
Intermediate
League
Warriors
4
o
8
High
school
l
3
2
Merchants
I
3
2
Junior
League
Trojans
J
0
0
Scythians
2
i
4
Hashes
I
4
3
Hoy
SCiJuts
0
3
0
REDUCTION!
and
Poker
Hands,
tool
All
packages
now
contain
more
tobacco.
It
pays
to
"Roll
Your
Own"
with
TURRET
FINE
CUT
C1CAKKTTE
TOUACCO
SAVE
THE
POKER
HANDS
Grotto
Wins
Over
Elks
In
Billiard
Game
In
the
final
outstanding
m
from
tost
Tuesday
nkchti
BUItani
Leae
future
between
O
rot
to
and
BMu,
Bert
Morgan.
Orotto.
defeated
Harry
Manataa.
Baa.
at
the
end
of
the
week
by
a
score
of
SM
to
It.
the
Orotto
winning
tha
osateli
by
an
aattawato
score
of
UM
to
fftl.
Tao
I'Jol'M
artatHoooaH
I
o4oJ
M
aa
follows:
O.
TO.
Ave
Bmpreas
2
1,17
1
Orotto
.
2
S.1M
1
Btk
2
&M4
1.042
Con.
Logton
2
1MI
1.041
Tomorrow's
Line-If
p
Tomorrow
n
lens's
line-up
between
Bks
and
Emmas
Is
announced
as
foUowa:
C.
P.
Bologna.
Bfca.
vs.
M
E
Young,
Biwpreos.
W.
Lamble
vs
A.
Donald
WUUam
Stuart
va.
W
E
Willis
eroft
J.
Saunders
vs
Frank
Aldrldite
Harry
Mensle
vs
Pete
Pritrhard
John
Bulcer
vs
Len
Raabe
Hunters!
Sportsmen!
Have
your
trophies
mounted
by
an
expert.
Dear
rugs
mounted
in
any
style.
Oame
heads
a
specialty.
All
work
guaranteed
first
class.
FURS
MADE
UP
Wrlle
For
Prlees
K.
I)ixf
Taxidermist
Terrare,
B.C.
Christmas
Lay-Away
Plan
Select
your
gifts
now.
We
will
hold
thorn
for
;
you
tirttil
tuy
tiny
you
want
thorn.
By
go
doing
you
Inay
select
from
our
stock
before
things
are
picked
over.
i
dEWELLERS
Tlit
5T0HC
WITH
THE
CLOCK
PRINTING
Office
Supplies
Hose,
Cowan
&
Latta
rhone
234
FURS
I
have
a
big
order
for
riw
tzn
and
am
prepared
to
bu.i
it
t
j
prlee,
Hefore
sellin
c'.-j
where
let
me
see
whil
tts
hare.
I
am
ta
a
pmition
u
pay
as
mueh
or
more
this
others
and
you
get
your
cr
si
onee.
either
by
rriurn
rrJ
or
by
wire.
GOLDBL00M
The
Old
Itellsbie
KFKICIENT
AM)
KEMANLE
SKKVICK
IMionc
Hluc
.320
The
most
efficient
service
is
the
more
economical.
Our
new
equipment
Is
the
latest
in
servicing,
assuring
you
the
best
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Why
not
have
a
proper
aerial.
KU-mates
on
antenna
Installations
eherr
fully
given.
Superior
Radio
Service
SJfl
Second
Avenue
X
Phone
Blue
320
P.
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itoi
132
A,
0.
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C.
H.
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Developing
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