“Hp ei ait PAGE TWO ~ aes ws This advertisement ie not pair lished or displayed by the Liquar Control Board or the Govern- a ment sO bisah Columbo. re eet bh ie eel THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published’ Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. 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Advertising and Circulation Telephone .................... 98 Editor and Reporters’ Telephome .0....0.........cccccc0--0c0eeeod 86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations wwii Wednesday, August 24, 1932! FLYING THE ATLANTIC DAILY EDITION Flying the Atlantic is becoming as common as was the! feat of driving twenty miles with the old fashioned horse | fifty years ago. Yesterday three parties set out to make the crossing. Nobody minds a grown person risking his life on a flight of that kind, but it does seem a pity to take children away on an escapade in which they would be helpless if anything happened to go wrong. The flying family that set out yesterday may be a picturesque outfit and doubt- less its progress will be followed with keen interest yet the fact that the youngsters aboard are only six aod eig years of age, make it look more like a criminal offense than an act of bravery. | 35 UNEMPLOYED COMPLIMENTED The local unemployed men who yesterday visited the| government agent to ask for clothes, shoes, shelter and | dental and medical treatment are to be complimented on| the orderly and courteous manner in which they carried out their visit. There is nothing to be gained by unseem], | conduct and doubtless the men realize that. By behaving | well they enlist public sympathy and are more likely to get what they are asking. UNFORTUNATE POLICY It was an unfortunate policy which allowed the unem- ployed to get to their present condition. There is between Cloyah Bay and the present end of the highway a short stretch of ungraded clearing which could easily have been completed without much greater expenditure if the ayth- orities had exercised ordinary sense a year ago, The men would have felt better if they had done some work while at the camp and everyone would have been better satisfied, As it is now the graded section of the highway at the bay eannot be used, the men are sore, the people generally are gore and nobody is satisfied. » PROTEST OF UNEMPLOYED | The protest of the local unemployed against the treat- ment of the men at Prince George does not add to their prestige. Doubtless they are ready to believe that their comrades are always right but how are they to know? Reports are mostly biased and the reports carried by un- employed are no exception to the rule. They hear their own side but not the other. While they may be right they also may be wrong and being so far away they are not in a position to be sure of their information. Experience has shown that human nature in labor circles is much like any other kind of human nature. It is just.as biased and preju-. diced and weak and likely'to make mistakes as is any other. | Everyone sympathizes with the men who are honestly anxious to work but cannot get anything to do and there- | fore cannot earn enough to keep them. Very few sympa- thize with men who capitalize their handicaps for the pur- pose of forwarding a cause which is hopeless and to which moat of the people object. As long as the local unemployed | try to get work or failing that try to get help which will | enable them to carry on until better times arrive, the whole | cammunity will be with them, but when they go beyond! that they alienate sympathy. THE DAILY NEWS | SATURDAY§ | |} Teams Picked For Benefit Football Match—Canada vs. Old 4 Country 4 | , Owing to the fact that difficulty A players born in England anc. Scot- land: for Saturday’s benefit foot- ball game and the fact that too many good players would be left out it was decided to make the teams representative of Canada and the Old Country ror Canada the team will be Pierce, goal; Styles, Menzies (Cap- tain). Hill, J. Currie, Wingham, Christison, McKay, Chenoski, Co- tion and Round House in Pm Standing team by the close score of 2 to way throligh, with very few erro lussi, Comidena. Reserves-— GUT hy either gide Phe Station made all *vich, Hunt, Blake, Gilker, Greer. 'its runs gy the fifth inning when Davies, Fisher, Vance, Morrison and V. Goemz. The manager for SOFTBALL Only One Game Now Between Sta- In a brilliant game the Station defeated the strang Round House The game was well played ai! the Geddes singled, Unger was safe on a bad error by Cameron on first and Looking On At ama = . any Ot ll News of The Sport World ‘e908 A A pans nee —— x ~ Wednesday August % i am . a wy REGIMENT Olympic Games o rs rf 74] «SW Secured Right to Play in F By Trouncing Home Qi The Regiment | feated the Home 0 soooor game by which qualifie Merchants in the finaj f huly Cup footb trop y mame will be next Ty evening, the opening night Prince Rupert Exhibition The Regime: Veam { Nn last y Nige 4 re of the team for Canada will be Jock Astoria came through with a two- from the eink Campbell and they will play in the bagger to left scoring both Geddes went throug! — Canacian Legion color and Unger. himself scoring on a minutes later Va The Old Country team will be: passed ball and an.infield hit by ond g Laidler, goal; S. Currie (Captain), wioxe’ he Round House scored Christison } Geor Howe, Geo. Mitchell, E.Web- their jone run in the sixth, when and Pierce f ‘ ster, T. Haddon, H Dickens, J. K Raby’s short hit to centre fell safe close with a he t Hons Murray, A. Dickens, Baptie, and between Unger, Astoria and B. after a good | left w Norrington. Reserves — Douglas, Skattebol. with Cameron on first Del Rio also pu a lovely Johnston, and Redpath. who scored when Skattebol threw | which Norringto ved wel] " the ball away at third base. Among the most ardent fans who cheered the heroes of the trace =, “pping over the | an UI : | Round House—Johnson, Arney,| a: the Olympic stadium were Paavo Nurmi, the great Finnish a corne .. § i half Sports Outfit |Horton, Cameron, G. Boulter, Raby, distance runner, and his friend, Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putman, 3 «0 ay rs Regiment |Nelson, A. Skattebol, F. Boulter famous transAtlantic flyer | “ammediately on resuming = | Station—Geddes, Unger, Astoria, uns ne |Home Oil tried ra] % }Stiles, B. Skattebal, Wicks, McIn- were unable to get through | jtosh, Antonelli, O’Brien |Regiment defen D nn Umpires—-Comadina, Windle and after the re-start \ scone | Woodside, S P 0 R T N 0 T E S third goal for Standings of teams with only one Pierce allowed ball t imore game between Station and! oc nseseansonenctnernrennm from his hands hing |Round House to be played follows: er centre After fifteen minute @ i Ww L. Pet All is in readiness for the opening , Gurrie of tke Ho Round House 5 2 714 of the baseball series tonight on Ac- } misforune to deflect | Station 4 3 571 |ropolis Hill Grounds between the) BASEBALL |his own goal-keep |R C.N. V.R 2 6 250 jcity champion Sons af Canada and| eon had centerec —_—_- Baseball Scores ; ‘ i American League St. Louis 7, New York 8. | Detroit 6. Boston 4 Chicago 7, Philadelphia 15 Cleveland 4, Washington 5 National League New York 3, Pittsburg 4 Boston 6, St. Louis 3. Philadelyhia 6, Chicago 5 C.N.R. Trains ithe All-Star team which has been }picked from the other two teams in lthe league. Although the Canucks ifeel confident that it will be just another ball game for them in which there is little doubt as to the ultimate outcome, they are liable to get a big surprise Benny Windle All-Stars, has picked.out an impas- ng array for his line-up tonight o the receiving. Nick Chenoski he mound. Art Barry lay first base. Fred Kenny, Em- ress, will cavort around the key- a manager of the Jido Gurvich, Empress catcher, will tar pitcher for the Elks, will be on be on the mound when the game 16 Blake, Bdgecumb: n Elks, will called tonight. It will be either Bi) ham wilson. Col Vanee. @ 'fer goal. Shortly; » e . ‘ . Post-Season Series 'Oil had a gloriou 1 SONS OF CANADA _ |) store when they ; ; penalty kick, but 7 kick and put ALL-STARS the bar TONIGHT, 6:30 |=": Del Ri while Norrington aequitt at‘goal, alk.three half ed well while Var self to be an opp Stan Moran, manager of the Sons three of his of Canada, is silent as to who will dest skipper of the All-Stars. team Regiment N Lambie or Sonny Stiles, it is expec- eron and Christis ted. Bob Stalker will do the receiv- Wome Oij]—Pierce Mowa For the East— tone sack while Windle will play ing with Eddie Smith at second, ner Gomez, Cur: ker Mondays, Wednesdays and Satsr- | his usual position at short. Vic Men- Walter Johnson at short and Moran kinson, Tony, Vi Davies | lays 12:30 «oon | «ies, Elks, will cover the busy cor- at third, “Scoop” Bury and Jimthy De! Rio Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri-| .er with George Arseneau, Elks, MoNulty will fill two of the outfield James Mitch: reed lays 3 p.m.| Doug Stalker and George Howe, positions, while Johnny Comadina linesmen were H nd By Mary Carlisle is all tickled with | From the East— @mpress players, playing the out- or Joe Scott will play first if Stes The Home Oi! be her new woollen sweater and Sundays, Thursdays and Fridays | field. Windle has a host of reserve pitches, with Lambie in the third mended for their sp nenshie matching cap—and how that ; 11 p.m.]| layers and says: “We will give garden position, If Lambie is on the “always fielding regan blonde hai? sets off the blue Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- | hem a good game anyway.” which slab Stiles will be on first and Co- of the many def: flictet and white days oe 1:30 p.m.j| neans a lot, coming from the mo- madina in the outfield them throughout = This contest is so easy that every cigarette smoker should enter each week. To date, 12 Chevrolet Standard Coaches have been won by fortunate smokers of Turret Cigarettes—and each has been won simply by the contestant writing his or her name, occupation, Street and town address and province on the backs of 4 front panels of Turret Cigarette pack- ages. (See details at right.) What a wonderful chance to get a car, free! Could anything be simpler or easier? You are smoking anyway, so smoke Turrets and save the empty packages—take off the front panels, with portion of the excise stamp attached, and enter each week's contest. The winner each week is chosen, not for gaod writ- ing, but for writing which reveals character or interesting features. Free Graphological Readings are also given to 100 CIGARE imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited. ° J: | Ae your way loa free can, CAR-A- WEEK CONTEST | HERE’S THE WAY TO WIN other contestants by Mr. F. D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Government Graphologist, committee of judges. This week’s (THE FIFTEENTH) CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST closes August 31, 1932. mailed after that date will be entered in the next week’s contest. The winner of this announced September 14, 1932. The weekly prizes are awarded writing but for writing which reveals character or temperament, unique or unusual features. NOTE The only condition of entry in this contest is following on the backs of 4 front panels from empty Turret Cigarette (20's) packages, with portion of excise stamp attached: on the back of one panel, your name; on the back of another, your occupation; on a third, your street and town; and on the fourth, your province. Fasten the four panels together and mail, on or before the closing date shown above, to Turret Cigarette Hand- writing Contest, P.O. Box 2500 Montreal, “ee Quality and Mildness urret 7>T&$ WINNER OF TWELFTH TURRET who heads the All entries contest will be not for good that you write the P.Q.