= * PAGE TWO - om Insist on “GRANT'S BEST PROCURABLE”—The Original For Sale at Vendors or direct from **Mail Order Dept.”’ Liquor Control Board, Victoria, B.C. “BEST PROCURABLE PURE SCOTCH WHISKY RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT Bottled and guaranteed by William Grant & Sons Limited Glenfiddich and Balvenie-Glenlivet Distilleries, Duff- town & Glasgow, Scotland This adve ne ot pu displayed by the Liquor Control B 1 « Go ent of British ¢ ‘Olu mbia THE DAILY NEWS. Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ...... 5.00 For lesser periods. paid in advance, per week 10¢ By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period 22... cceceeceecteceeeeseees 3.00 By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, ‘the British Em- pire and UniteayStates, paid in advance, per year . $6.00 By mail to all other countries, per year Dcahibibeeietikctaiais. ae Transiet display advertising, per inch, pet insertion Selbdbbcccsostine 1.40 ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, per Insertion, Per WOT ..0.........ccccccbecssesecoeevercerees 02 Local readers, per. insertion, per line ......... 25 Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line 15 Contract rates on application. eee, DAILY EDITION vege aSoper Friday, August 26, 1932 MAIL ON ADELAIDE Next week Prince Rupert-will find the number of mails restricted and there is the possibility of even further re- strictions as the season advances. The steamer Prince Ru- pert will bring a mail north Wednesday and the Catala Sunday evening. The only other regular mail is one that arrives on the Cardena Friday night. Steamer Princess Adelaide leaves Vancouver a day later than the Cardena and usually arrives in Prince Rupert on Friday afternoon. She does not carry mail but if arrange- ments could be made for her to do so letters mailed in Van- couver Wednesday would be available here Friday eve- ning. As it is now, only Tuesday’s letters come in time for distribution Saturday morning. It would be a most reasonable thing to ask that the mail be sent north on the C. P. R. boat as well as on the others. If this were taken up at once something might be done to relieve the local seen. A suggestion has been made that the Cardena may be taken off when the salmon sea- son ends, That would leave a very large pile of mail’for dis- tribution Sunday night or Monday morning. Possibly -the chamber of commerce and city council might do something to help out the situation. BAD TASTE to Premier Tolmie at his meeting in ‘xtremely bad taste. People may hold thos The interruptions Victoria were in views ee ho pees See ise them but toro toan express theit feelings by unseemly noises, Tolmie is the premier of the province and is entitled to consideration. Doubtless he was doing the best he could for the province at Ottawa and while many disagree with his | policies and with his way of carrying them out, he should | he treated as the gent leman which he certainly is, There | is nothing to be gained by interfering with a meeting such as that Dr Tolmié addressed, it does not seem the richt thing - of the Premier and may at the pro- |‘ ting such as that held at the City Temple and| After all, Dr.| — ma DON'S NEW SPEEDBOAT ALL READY Miss England If, Expected To Capture Harmsworth Trophy For Great Britain WAI KERVILLE Miss Bngland Til ever touched water, is here to ‘be groomed for her coming attempt ‘to capture the Harmsworth TYophy at| Detroit. She is guarded, cared for| and petted by four mechanics Ont., Aug. 26 THE DAILY NEWS a | an +. FOOTBALL DISCUSSED fastest boat that | Final Selection Made of Teams for | . Big Benefit Game Saturday Evening : Plans For Fair Week Five Aside ‘Competition Arranged For Thurstiay and Priday of Next Week _ An éxecutive Meeting of the Prince Rupert Football Associa- tion was he]d in the Grotto Cigar Roaring across the waters of} Loch Lemond, Scotland,:on July 1 Kave Done drove Miss nthnd| III. at an average speed of 119.8 miles an hour for tWo runs, and 120.5 on the fastest.-That brought back the water se crown to Great Britain after it had been| hel r a few months by the Am- Commodore Gar Wood. Bri- tish engineering. now holds the three. world’s speed records—by| air, land and water Miss Eagland ITI. is fitted with) two 2,300 horse-power Rolls-Roye set racing aero engines, of tne kind} » developed for last year’s Schneider Trophy contest. For weeks Kaye Don and his team of experts had tested the craft, surmount ing all} sorts of annoying “teething” trov-) bles, trying out various combina- tions of propellers, perfecting the cooling system for the motors, and coping with instability problems by altering distribution of the weight along the hull. The first two runs raised the record to 117.- 43 m.p.h Not satisfied with these figures, Don changed the fuel in the tanks to a special mixture of the kind employed by Flight Lieutenant G. H. Stainforth when he set the air record at 40715 miles an hour last September. In this way he got an- other 400 hp. from the engines and the record was again broken in successive runs. Later in the day tke indomitable driver was out again; in the teeth of the wind he made one run at more than 119 miles an hour, but when he was travelling in the reverse irection at approximately 125 the fuel supply gave out All who have experienced the thrill of high-speed motor-boating the dazzling, creamy spray, the vath of turbulent water that spreads out behind the craft, and the terrific thudding of the hui against every ripple on the sur- face—will comprehend something of the demands that moving on the water at these speeds makes on boat and driver. Even at 40 knots the water seams as hard as concrete, every ripple like a stone step striking the bottom of the boat: at more thar double that ve- locity the effect is stupendous During the speed runs Don and ris mechanic received some 300 terrific jolts every minute and par- ticularly bad shaking caused slight injury to the driver's back Commodore Wood, with his new boat, will find Kaye Don better equipped than ever, when the fi- nal test at Detroit decides the next resting-place of the Harmsworth Trophy. Miss England ITI. is a sea~ worthy craft and is not expected roll over.and dive to the bottom as Miss England II. did ‘in the De- troit River last year. Don is confi- dent she will go thundering over the finish hHne—tfirst one BABE’S THIRTY-STXTH HOMER NEW YORK, Aug. 26 Babe Ruth yesterday banged a homer over the [renee in the game between Cleve- land and the Yankees Your Pipe $ ‘= oO ¢ > k n Ye Ese “YI GIN =) OGD Vf you cate ron i Ogden’s fine cut cigarette tobacco, The Best! . . particularly when the best costs you "no more than ordinary tobacco. Smokers realize how much more fragrant, how cool, how satisfying a pipe can be when it's loaded with Ogden’s cut plug. CUT PLUG Deserves EN’S by| Store last night with the President, |Bert Morgan, in the chair, when | final arrangements were made in connection with the big interna- tional benefit footbal] game to be played Saturday night and also the _|games to be played next week in “| connection with the Prince rere Fair. Owing te several players origi ‘nally selectea being unable to take| part in Saturday's game it was necessary to make numerous al- terations to the teams and the fol-| lowing elevens will ‘tee the field Canada—Pierce, Blake, (Captain), Hill, Vierera, Wingham. | Christison, McKay, Chenoski, Colu-/| ssi, Vance. Reserves—Greer, Da-}| vies, Morrison and D. Gomez. Man- ager—Jock Campbell, Team to play| in the colors of the Canadian Le-| gion. Old Coyntry— J. S. Wilson, S Curry (Captain), Howe. Geo. Mit- shell, Webster, Haddon, H. Dickens J. K. Murray, A. Dickens, C. Bap- tle, A. Horn. Reserves— Douglas Johnston and Redpath. Manager M. Lamb. Team ‘to play in the col- ors of the Merctants. The folowing offirials were also appointees Referee— Jimmy Mit- hell. Linesmen — J. Kelly (Old Country)’ avd C. Barker (Can- ada.) All players must provide own strip with the exception of sweaters- which will be provided for them GYDHULY CUP FINAL The final of the ‘Gilhuly will be pjayed on Tuesday their Cup Aug 30 at 6:15 pm. with A. D. Horn’ handling the whistle and C. Bark- er and J. Kelly acting as lines- men. As this game is being played | in commection with the opening of the Fatr, a bumper crowd is ex-| pected and a rousing game is as- ured On Thursday and Friday nights of next week a five-aside compe- | tition and other events is being staged as part of the Fair Sports| program; special rules and regula- tions governing this competition’ were drawn up as follows: 1. Entries dre to be in the Sec-| retary’s hands prior to Thursday, | Sept, 1 and amust be accompanied by an entrance fee of $1 per team of five players, 2, Goal keeper can only handle} the ball inside the penalty area If ‘the goalkeeper handles outside} the penalty area a free kick must be awarded, 3 There kicks 4. There will 5. All point 6. Five minutes each way will be| will be no penalty | beno offsides ‘ortér kicks count as 1} played for all qualifying rounds | including the semi-final and five| minutes each way will be played| in the final In case of a drawn | game at the end of the above! period two and-~a-half minutes each way extra time will be played. James Anarews is the appointed! Referee for all games in the above | comeptition and time-keepers will | be M. Lamb and W. Murray. Ir) time will permit a place kick and; dribbling competition will be held on Friday @vening, each entry! must be accompanied ‘by a fee of | 10¢ | It was also decided to hold the! annual banquet of the Poottall| Association i ‘the Commodore} Cafe at 8 pam, ‘on ‘Saturday, Sept 10, to which) all football players | and executives are expected to ut-| tend | a eee ee H Whittaker, government ar-| chitect,. was @ passenger from the | south this mérning on the Prince’ Rupert. | Menzies; Swedish Diver uly woman Olympic Miss Ingeborg Sjo- country competitor quist represented her in diving Us Baseball fans are scanning the heavens and speculating as to whether or not the between Sons of Canada and All- Stars will be played tonight or not After such a fine exhibition as witnessed on Wednesday, no doubt a large crowd will turn out if the weather looks at all promising. The teams will probably line up just about the same as they did in Wed- nesday’s encounter with the pos- sibility that Bill Lambie will be on the mound for the Sons instead of Sonny Stiles. Nick Chenoski, who turned in a snappy performance on the slab for the All-Stars, will be in there again tonight. scheduled game ker a ee em News of The Sport. nmin i | they | FINAL GAME. OF SOFTBALL | Season Ended Yesterlay With Sta-| tion Vietor Over Round House In the last game of the seasgh Station defeated Round House in a close game by score of 8 to,T. The game was exciting from start to finish. The Station had a lead of four runs in the third iming, but Round House came back and scored five runs in thefr half of ‘third in- ning. Several brilliant plays were made during the game. B. Skattebol peared a low liner in the first in- ning, making a double play, while Cameron for Round House played excellent ball. Johnson for Round House also was good. For the Sta- tion. Astoria and Geddes were the heavy hitters, while Chenoski and Johnson were the best for the shops This game puts the Station and Round House in a tie for second half honors, and another game will have to be played t settle the argument Station—Geddes, Unger, Astoria, Stiles, Morrison, B. Skattebol, An- tonelli, McIntosh, O’Brien Round House—Johnson, Cameron, “4Yorton, Raby, Boulter, Arney, A Skattebol, Chenoski and Westman Umpires, Comadina and R. Stal- BASEBALL Post-Season Series SONS OF CANADA vs. ALL-STARS TONIGHT, 6:30 World 2 sR py au 1 Baseball Scores Cleveland 3 Det Chicago 4, Bi SU. Louis 5, Phi Phi New Bro Canada enj yearly new nearly thre ANNUAL FALL FAI August 30 to September 2 Big Flower Show Garden Exhibits Industrial Show Ladies’ Work Farm and Dairy Exhibits 2 Boy ee in League roit 6, Wa National 1: ladelphia York 6, § Oklyn 3, ¢ izgue This advertisemer na lushed or displaye Control Board . ment of British ambis — Baseball Vaudeville Show Evenings Bathing Beauty (Contes Grand Ball at Close Moose Legion Band Dail Football Lacrosse Championship Games Sports and Attractions A