Hy ee es PAGE TWO SS TR THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA ee Published Every Afternoon, Except Stnd@ay’ by Prifie® Rupert Limited, Third Avenue H. FP. PULLEN - - - Mahaging-Editer Daily News, SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance 5.00 For lesser periods. paid in advance. per week 10e By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period 2. 1.--.--4-tey--- te iE oe By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Em- ‘ pire and United States, paid in advance, per year 2... $6 08 8y mail to all other countries. per year ol - 9.00 ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising. per insertion, per word sills aidan placa 02 Local réaders, per insertion, per line eoteiooee 25 Lega) notices, each insertion, per agate line ee 15 Transiet display advertising, per inch; per insertion 1.40 Contract rates on application Aivertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Editor atid Reporters’ Teleplhione 86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION CHIEF WEAH OF MASSETT WAS BURIED Large Gathering Attended Funeral of Well Kriown Aged Indian of Queen Charlottes The funeral took place at Mas- sett on Sunday last, Rev. R. P. Gra- ham and Rey offic- James Gil jating, of one of th c highly respected the coast, Henry Weah of Massett Chief: Weah was an oct and for the past twenty been lightkeeper at Massett for the federa! governme! H was brought up a pagan anc verted to Christianity by the late en. Archdeacon Collison e ye- Vv teran missionary. Lats i to build the beautiful Anglican Church at Old Massett and neral service on Sunday wa ih that building, it being packed to the doors with country around, esper i Skidegate, who wished to pay last respects to the tribal head of the Massett village. The band took part in tne Re Mr. Gra- ham sang “Crossing the Bar” and Alfred Adams read the less Am- ong the prominent nat present were Chiefs Ed. Collison, Solomon Wilson and Thomas Moody. Man‘ flowers were sent, among them be ing.a wreath from Mr. and Mrs. E C. Stevens of Skidegat: In addressing the their service ‘ orn t ic congregation Rev.. Mr. Gillett spoke of the out standing character of the chief they were burying. Although not a mem- ber ,of the village council, no im portant move was evs e with out consulting the chief. He was al ways expected t f ive } advice at all his advice was invariabl captain of the Church Army done good work * Chief Weah leaves nublic r etinge and eoune 4 had a widow and a daughter, Maude, ahx age. He will be succeeded rdin to the tribal custom. bv } nenhev William Matthews. v be duly installed with us rites ig age: Wednesday, August. 17, 1932 CONFERENCE HITS SNAG Shadows of Russian Dumping ani British Food Taxes Bring Difficulties OTTAWA, Aug. 17:—Shadows of Russian dumping and food taxes in Great Britain have brought late hour difficulties for the Empire economic conference. After a day of cabinet meetings and conferences, it was doubtful last night whether the work would be concluded in time for the final plenary session on Saturday. WARSHIP IS NOT COMING H.M.S. Delhi Will Net Include Prince Rupert on North Coast Cruise Definite word was received yes- terday by the Prince Rupert Foot- ball Association that H.MS. Delhi will not visit Prince Rupert on her forthcoming cruise of the North- ern British Columbia and Alaska coast The Football Association had in- quired specially regarding the De!)- his itinerary in order.to ascertain whether or not the Hanson Cup for football play between Princ Rupert and visiting ships. of the British Navy, would be competed for this year. Last year the trophy Wy taken away by H.MS. Dragon and had been expected that H M. § 2aT al Delhi would dé@fend it this Definite news that H.MS. Delhi not visiting here auring her ‘ruise W prove generally disap- einting in Prince’ Rupert. No rea- the failure of the hip.to include Prince Rupert in uddition to other Northern British Columbia ports on her itinerary Baseball Suan Natiorial League son is given for Chairman W. J. Greer and Trus a v > oe tee J. 3. Gili« were clevated. at nicage = = ~~ last night's meetine of the school esttapury - e 7 hided. th) tetarent. ered en: dei Brooklyn 62 56 525 being carried a bs relief Pema aa 2. = ~ labor in improvement school , Lous - ¥ ” grounds and, if necessary, get in Boston = & = touch with the proper authorities New. Turk - on with a, view to speeding up the Cincinnati 51 68 429 work. The matter v roneht b American League fore the board by Trostn> G' New york 2 35 693 who said that the x Philadelphia 69 47 596 grounds was not proceeding ver Cleveland 67 47 588 rapidly Washington 62 SI 549 le Detroit 5B OOS4 518 St. Louis 55 59 483 ln 1637 there were five plows tr Chicago 340—Cfs* 75 312 Massachusetts colony Boston 29 «85 254 —— = KAYE DON I$ COMING British Speedboat Driver Arrives at New York—Boat Arrives at Montreal NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Kaye Don, British speedboat driver, ar- rived here yesterday on the liner Majestic from Englatid and. after a day’s visit here, will proceed to’ Detroit where he will prepare to compete in the Harmsworth Cup speedboat races which will take place September 2-5: Don’s new boat, Miss England Ill. in which he set up a new world’s record at Lech Lemond, Scotland) a few weeks ago, arrived at Montreal earlie? in the week. CARDINAES IN RUNNING MORE GAMES. Defeated Phillies Yesterday and Ai- | vance to Fifth Place in ; Nationa! League ' ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17:—The world champion St. Louis Cardinals, who are still regarded as serious con- tenders for the National League pennant this year despite the fact! that so far they have dwelt pretty steadily in the second division, won a victory over the Phillies at Sports- man’s Field here yesterday and ad- 6-4 vanced from sixth to fifth place “a . j . oa ee ; W. B. Tobey beat Norrington, 6-3 ahead of the Boston Braves who 6-1 were losing a tight contest to the Cubs at Chicago. As a result of the victory, the Cubs maintained their half game margin of supremacy over the Pit Pirates who shut-out the Dodgers at Brooklyn In the American League the New York Yankees inflicted a double- header defeat upon the Detroit Ti- gers at Yankee Stadium and in- margin of leadership il] games over the Phila- who lost a close third place Cleve- tsburg thletics on to the ~ Angus McDonaid; son ‘of Fire # Chief and Mrs. Angus McDon- # ald, # across the harbor yesterday af- # ternoon from the other side. He * was convovyed by a’ rowboat but # assistance * water. - tournament resulted a 7-5, 6-2. 6-3 Mrs, Jabour and Currie 7-5, 6-4 THE DAILY NEWS nme ke News of The Sport World| Tesesesiaessee ape a “eFervreerrre ee © we # ANGUS M’DONALD SWIMS # ACROSS HARBOR TUESDAY = si succeeded ih swimming # made the long swim without despite .the cold hh? tt ooo" * eee eee eereeene ARE PLAYED The midtehes played yesterday the . Prince Rupert Tennis Club follow Ladies’ Singles MeMordie beat Mrs Mrs Jabou Mrs. Tinker beat Mrs. Currie, 6-2 Men's Singles Brown beat Wilding. 6-3. 6-4 Greggor beat Mitchell, 3-6, 6-4 Mixed Douhles Mrs. Tinker and MecMordie be Mrs. MéMordie and Brown be a Miss Pollock and Bamford. 6-4, 6- Men's Doubles SERRE emer eeees see eeeeneereeraene Shy When Meeting Tennis Star In the con ning of the St ef football series, H Merchat Ds iM rr pe large i >. Ge 7 left instead of in goal. opened Mereh b haan 09 Rig T at About n Bur q Gurviech f bie lowed it ts net + ( i pi . ‘andr . ehar Shortly afte in tl ecor ‘ ize ‘ H yiAaye re about f ing Mi Moody + Wednesday, August yy N HOME OIL § IS VICTO Merchants Lose Fina! Stuart FootWall Game By & Ore of Three to Two vs. L. Hinton anc led on account ter couple havi 10-8 Young and Bamford beat Linzey ¥ port The match of Young and Douglas ae ant ee sede : iat ; i Haworth was . S " eee ar jbert Dicke ; n Gri The risk of sustaining} _ , aa f darkness ne iat- ARE STRONG : 1 night befate the bov on he “i 12 won the first set 2 ; 4 t centre half ry Some Ind S Today's Games The Spartan Athuieti land Indian . . . : a The draw for today.is as follows: ceived a lengthy telegra Yesterday's Big League scores » iis itlne 3:00—Nicholls vs. Brown W. Plommer, its president "re a8 iO S wa : N A 7 5:30—O: Yourle vs. Bamford: day. Mr. Plommer stated National League “ : . . Greggor vs.:MeMordie: Nicholls or, had seen the Vancouve1 Brooklyn 0, Pittsburg 4 ” ; | Brown vs. W. B. Tobey the Junior Olympic meet Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 3 ! , i . 6:15—Miss ThombsoOn and Mr the Rupert boys wou New York 2, Cincinnati 1 en Jabour vs. Mrs. Haworth and Mr pposition in the 104 Boston 3, Chicago 4 | ; | Johns the half-milk American League Detroit 8-3, New York 13-7 Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 2 Chicago 3, Washington 5 i St. Louis 3, Boston 2 ! BASEBALL | Inter—ELKS vs. EMPRESS TONIGHT - 6:45 | ROUND HOUSE _ BEATS NAVY In a close C. N. R, Softball League| game last evening the Round House} defeated the Navy team by the | score of 7 to 6. The game was excit-| jing from start to finish especially jin the eighth inning when Round |House scored’ three runs on three 1 walk and a scorching hit by Johnson which tied the score ix all. The Navy had a golden op- portunity in its half of the eighth when two errors, three hits and one walk did not net them any runs on} account of foolish base running and bad coaching, Cameron, at first, played’ a good |game for Round House, with John- | son a close second, i For the Navy, Armstrong caught} a strong game while Franks at se- ‘cond played fine ball although mak- ing a couple of errors. Franks and White for Navy -each made three hits Navy—Pitcher, Pranks, McPie, Armstrong, Murdock, White, Stew- ‘art, Westman, F. Boulter. Round House—Johnson, Arney, ‘Horton, Cameron, Boulter, Raby, A iSkattebol, Nelson, Teng. | Batteries — Navy, Pitcher and Armstrong; Roufid House, Raby ana| | Skattebol, errors | Umpires—Oomadina arid Stiles. MERCHANTS’ LINE-UP | ; Tes Merchants’ line-up for Thurs- |day’s game is announced as follows: |G. W. Laidler; V. Menzies anid GC | |MiteHell; G. Hill, B. Webster and R.| |Gilker; H, Dickens, J, McKay, A’; Dickens, N. Chenoski and J. Coma- dina; reserves, P. Vaccher and | Hardy. 6:30—Greegor and Norringtor Young and Bamford to strongly advise the — “iL : ure ’ Pi . in goa 1 J LEGION TEAM back, Vieira ster- Car n Legion team for to- |George How: he m evening"s Gilhuly Cup| ave the Home ¢ r ” ff innounced a: James At t f S. Gurvich; A. Stiles and | McGreist H f Gon T Bussanich 8. Curri ind T Ha ! J. Johnson, D | Merchant 5 1.K.M iy, C. Baptie an ana I was D. Gurvi reserve D. Morrison | Rx whe | F. Gomez iH eO TURRET CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST Milliner and Housewife 369 Main St. West., North Bay, Ontario HAS RECEIVED THE 11th CAR This week's (THE FOURTEENTH) CAR- A-WEEK CONTEST closes August 24, 1932. All entries mailed after that date will be entered in the next week's contest. The winner of this contest will be announced September 7, 1932. weekly prizes are awarded not for writing but for writing which re- ls character or temperament, unique f uriusual features, NOTE Phe otily’ condition of entry in this contest is that you weite the following on the backs of 4 front panels from weedy Cigarette (20's) packages with portion . ‘stamp attached:—on the back of one panel, your name; on the back of another, your occupation; ene third, your street and town; and on the fourth, your province, Fasten the four panels together and oo or before the closing date shown above,” to ‘Cigarette Handwriting Contest, ’ P.O. Box 2500 Montreal, P.Q. Taperial Tobadeo’ Company of Canada, Limited WINNERS SO FARI Ne. 10 Cecile Lalande, 2172 Addington Ave., Montreal, P. Q Ne. 9 Major R. Sellar, M.C., Manager, Winnipeg, Man. Ne. 8 Mr. H.E. Tylor, Banker, of Toronto, Ont. NO. 7 Miss M. M. Saxton, Graduate Nurse, Halifax, N.S Ne. 6 Mr.A.E. Delamere, Impl. Dealer of Prince Albert, Sask No. 5 Mr. Jas. G. Stirling, Salesman of Verdun, Que. No. 4 Mr. Lucien Racine, Police Const. of Limoilou, Quebe Ne. 3 Miss Queenie Cather, Stenographer of Vancouver, B.C No. 2 Mr. Adam Gracie, Steel Mill Supt. of Hamilton, Ont. No. 1 Mr. Donat Cyr, a Brakeman of Montreal All YOU need to do to enter is send in specimens of your handwriting the backs of 4 front panels from Turret Cigarette (20's) packages. (Read particulars at left.) You need not be a good writer to win, for it is mt good writing that counts, but the charectet’ or interesting features that even the poorest handwriting may teveal thet influences the judges i” their choice of each week's winner. Mr, Frederic D, Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Government Graphologist, heads the committee of judges an ives free graphologioal readings to 100 other contestants each week The Car will be delivered the day the winner is announced Quali A 1d Miidness urre GiG. s cr Bs