i = eer. )46 a Zt ‘ & “4 wn? Ye J! 2% 3.4" : 3 4 bee ‘ ai : “4 ty e ‘ tt 4 * cist PAGE TWO amen sm oe sae eminem amen name Ra I THE DAILY NEWS THE DAILY NEWS, PRINCE RUPERT ~- BRITISH COLUMBIA Pblishea 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 pout 10¢ By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, j paid in advance for yearly period .... ahs ileal csstcnesiakinvens By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Em- : wages Wednesday, August 31, 1932 SHEER NONSENSE While doubtless there may be good features in the Kidd report, taken as a whole the document is sheer nonsense, judging by the summary that was telegraphed to this pa-| per yesterday. If it were carried out today, the whole pro- vince would sink deeper than ever into intense depression. | The report is written solely from the selfish standpoint of the businessman who refuses to see that his employees | have rights as well as he and who is willing to grind the last cent out of them. The writers of the report do not care what happens to! fifty percent of the civil servants of the province, even if | it were possible to carry on without them. It treats with) contempt everything for which labor has fought and| which the mass of the people appreciate. Doubtless the public expenditures could be curtailed con- | siderably, even to the extent of the six million dollars sug- | gested. Mining, agriculture, fisheries, forestry could all| have their appropriations lopped off holus bolus but at what a terrible cost to the industries. We agree that it has been necessary to reduce expen- ditures and that there has been much waste in the public service but we do not believe any good purpose would be served by adopting a policy that would cripple every in-| dustry and throw the whole province into political and in-| dustrial chaos. | In the past few years we have heard a great deal about the Red menace. Reds are no menace in a country where the rights of every man are treated with respect and where | every man has a chance and there are no special privileges | for the rich that are not enjoyed by the poor. Reds are a| menace where methods such as those recommended by the | Kidd commission are carried into effect. Let us have efficiency, proper returns for the invest- ment of public monies, reasonable economy in the public service and men with vision at the head. The Kidd report is not asking for this. It asks for a policy which might have! been carried out fifty years ago but which today will not’ DAILY EDITION | be tolerated by a free people in a country which should be ae Thursday are as follows free. ; , ; ; C. We believe we are on the verge of a new industrial era 4, for Canada. In this era British Columbia must take her place as a province where labor has rights as well as capi- tal, where every man has an opportunity to raise and keep |4o%"s" a family under decent conditions and where it shall not be i News Sk es aoe wiASSETT WON OUT Skidegate Finished on Short End in isiand Title Football Genial.. AS A GOOD COMPANION MASSETT, Aug. 31:-——A well at- tended dance and lively football game were highlights of the annua! visit of Skidegate natives te Mas seit, ‘ihe dance was hee! in New Massett, the Skidegate six-pievé orchestra providing excellent mu- sic. About eighty couples were pre- sent and the affair was successful The football game was the big uttraction, Massett winning five to nil. The game was to decide the championshiy of the islands, the winning team probably going to the Prince Rupert Exhibition in Sep- tember te compete with the bust of the mainland native teams. A large number of Skidegate people had come to Massett to see the game and rivalry was intense between the two factions. In the first few minutes of play voted most ‘Thi advertisement ts not published or dix payed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Gevermnent of Britiah Columbia visi- American League Chicago 5, New York 6 Cleveland 2, Boston 6 St. Louis 7, Washington 11. Detroit 4, Philadelphia 6 first score to the extreme jubilation jhalf and Massett scored two more of Skidegate failed to score. Good New York 3, Chicago 4 ture of the game was the excitement the bail eluded the visitors’ goal keeper and Massett chalked up the cees of the larger number of spectators Hard playine and nice team work kept the visitors pretty well in their B i us own end of the field for the first igoals. In the second half the itors made a determined ffort to ue i . . Netenet Leng rally and a fine try by George Brown Boston 7-2, Pittsburg 10-3. B 1 5 st. L work by the Massett goalie saved Vv t 1 : rooklyn 5, & ouls ¢ the ball going through more than once, while his .téam mates scored twice again on thewisitors. A fea- of some of the spect#tors who work- ed fully as hard a I demonstrating their enthusiasm In spite of the keen rivalry the the players in LEGION ENTRIES care: ns eile “WsveR end tht aeese. Skidegate men showed themselves Canadian Legion entries for the ¢ine spofts and good losers. Oliver five-a-team football game to be aqams peter Jones and Andrew York played consistently good ball Team—S. Currie, T. Hadden, | ¢,. yyassett. It rretted that the >. Baptie, J. K. Murray and A Skidegate team did not have more 2. opportunity to practise as they did B. Team—-S. Gurvich, F. Gomez not seem to be able to make good T. Bussanich, A. Ivarson and J.\.¢ of the plavine ability some of them showed. The Massett chowed itself a formidable team igere- within the power of any group of businessmen to say at a moment’s notice that those who work for salaries or wages must get out and beg for a living because taxes are onerous for the very rich. The Kidd commission was born with travail but its child is a deformed Frankenstein. All that is needed now is a de- cent interment by means of an election. NEWS OF THE MINES AROUND PRINCE RUPERT Ore Shipments From Portland Canal District—Pro- perties Active—Gold From Finlay River ~~ eee ~~ In spite of low metal prices, ore shipments are com- mencing to go forward from the Portland Canal district, Some time ago John Haahti and associates, who have a lease on the Silverado mine, made their first shipment of high-grade silver-lead ore and now another shipment of some forty tons is being packed down the hill by Rennie & Young. The Crawford Transfer Co ~ toward the end of last week com- menced rambling high-grade silver- lead ore through Stewart for Wil- liam Younkin and Owen McFadden who have a lease on the Sunbeam claim of the Dunwell Mines Co property leases On mining properties may be taken up in the district. Paul Meger, Peter Morrison and party returned to Stewart last week from a placer prospecting trip of some months’ duration between the ->- headwaters of the Unuk and west- Clay Porter, well known pioneer ern slope of the Bell-Irving Valley. mining man of the Portland Canal They stated that, owing to very high district. is reported to be cbtainin Ar- Unabl water in all the streams, they were to do very much work but they intend to return to the ter- ritory shortly. very promising results on the gentine property on the west side of the south fork of Glacier Creek Having completed his work on the headwaters of the Georgia and Hastings River area, very fine showing in the course of Dr. George Hanson of the federal assessment work on the Ben Bolt Geological Survey expects to leave property at Stewart and H. D. Roch- Stewart this week and will complete fort and C. G. Jackson have done povowa Ra between Anyox and likewise on the Black Hiil property. CANOE, Both the Ben Bolt and Black Hill a. Voleky was a visitor to Prince properties are located on the south George during the early part of last fork of Glacier Creek. week bringing a small quantity of gold from the Finlay River section Reports. are *heardein Stewareto"yl"expects to bring in further re- the effect that a number more coveries before long. William Hobill and Tim Williams are reported to have opened up a season's REGULATIONS Ask ously enforce the regulations this | year and several cases of fines are , already reported. gation of players and, if they make the visit to Prince Rupert as plan- ned, they have good chance of BASEBALL carryine off the Northern B.C championship Thursday 1:30 The line-ups were: oo Skidegate—Frank Jones (cap- tain), George Brown, Fred Wilson, Alfred Moody. Watson Price, George Price, Dyer Brown, Danie! Collison, Billy Gladstone, Jimmy Wilson, Ambrose Collison Massett—Oliver Adams (captain) A ! AN J. Williams, Ralph Amos. Felix Par- nell, Peter Jones, Carl Weit. Ken- , neth Brown, Henry Geddes Timo- Ne One Allowed to Buy oF Seli Set'thy Edgar, Andrew York, Jeff Without License—Interfer- ence Hlegal Smith Final score, 0 Massett, 5; Skidegate Recent amendments to the radio; regulations made by the Minister} of Marine in accordance with Sec-| tion 4 of the Radiotelegraph Act,{ On account of rain are in part as follows igame scheduled { Regulation 31, Private Radio Re-| petween Port Res ceiving Licenses—‘b) No radio set Shall be operated so as to emit any radiation which interferes with re- ception by other radio sets BASEBALL POSTPONED the baseball this afternoon ngton and Young Empress, champions of the local Intermediate League, was post- poned. Another date will be set for receiving | the game later in the week ‘c) Ne person shall sell any radio/ receiving set to any person for in-| stallation or operation until the purchaser has produced for inspee-} tion of the vendor his private radio} receiving license, (d) No person shall service a ra- dio receiving set until the owner thereof produces to such a person his license to operate such a set (e) Every manufacturer of radio apparatus shall on and after the first of September, 1932, affix in a prominent place on every radio re- ceiving set before it leaves his fac-j tory a notice in the following form: } Warning—Any person installing | or operating this radio receiving set) without having first obtained ay Private Radio Receiving Licence from the Minister of Marine of Canada, is Mabie to be prosecuted , and sentenced to a penalty not ex-+ ceeding fifty dollars and costs or three months’ imprisonment. } Officials have orders to rigor-| EACH BITE A DELICHT AND BEST OF ALL THE COST 1S SMALL for IGLEYS j Graphologist, heads the committee of judges and Wednesday, August nr = = tn Oe a AR A AR 8 00 A A a ge of The Sport World | ‘mem mm A a A A A ay | “ootball Final SPORT NOTES Postponed Owing Lord ‘Wakefield's new boat “Miss To Bad Weather dngland Iil.,” in which Kaye Don .2¢ malls! beam of nine feet six inches } | | tted with two skins of} noeany, with oiled fabric be- : will compete against Commodore | “8?084)), | After fifteen minutes of play dur- ‘ar Wood for the British Interna-| “°°” | ing which there was no scoring, th, cS gues rj he Gilhulv C ae tonal Trephy, popularly known as Miss England 111.” is equippea| final of the Gilhuly Cup football » + swehareed 12-cylindes | Series between Merchants and Re- the Haimtworth race, at Detroit on with two Superciars oe S amber 2 ad & ie the fast- Rolis-Royce aero engin September 2, 3, and 5, is the fas ‘ Y : “i ‘ . aphids “ay est speed boat in the world. With ‘ike those fitted to the British | owing to the heavy rain. A date for s aul da aus a if 2 ‘ e ri} > arr ve t Kaye Don 1er pilot, she estab- Schneiae Trophy eaplane in|the game will be arranged late; Kaye Don as her puot, stad- Cl AUCs i ’ hich “light t Stain-|during the Pair Week. lishec a new world’s speed record which Flight-Lieutenant Stain | during exactly | giment was postponed last evening of 119.81 m.p.h. at Loch Lomond} ‘orth of — th British Royal Air| ST ge he Scotland on July 18 this year Force last r established a . NERO world air ed record of 407.5] Loca ennis en This is the fourth world’s record ‘.p.h ' ‘ : up by Don in less than two ae ee 0 | T years, At Loch Lomond’ he estab- The British International Tro n nterior rip w hy fir esented by the late | Pen lished two records of 117.43 m.p.h. : t}t p and 119.81 m. pv. h. both on the Lord Northeliffe in 1903, has been} same day. Last ye ar in Lord Wake- held by Comm dore Gar Wood) field's earlier boat “Miss England for America c¢ ntinuously since he | I.” he secured two records—one of won it for the first time in 1920 in } 103.49 mph. at Buenos Aires on English waters. To win the trophy Quartet of Local Net Players Gave Good Account of Themselves In Matches at Smithers April 2. 1931 and ancther of 110.28 the challenger must be successful | F. M. Davis, J. H. Horton, Percy moh at Lake Garda, Italy, on two or three races over 2 distance|McIntosh and William Tobey jr July 9, 1931. of “35 nautical miles. This year’s) players of the Canadian Nationa! li course is in Lake St. Clatre, at-D*-| Recreation Association Tennis Club : : . nautical | here, returned to the city on Mon- making | day’s train from a week-end tri Smithers where The cour i : around, five circuits The new “Miss Engiand” is the ‘roi third of the series to be built by mil Lork Wakefield. He has spent ap- the proximately 150,000 dollars’ in lin a number of matches with : building “Miss England” for her Insurance ranks high in Canada| way and town players. The present race. She wus desiened and with an increase in life insurance | gave a good account of thems« built by _Thoryny thus far this century of 125% or to; winning the bulk of the matche Thames. She is 35 feet long. with a total of $6,000,000,000 ‘which they played . ‘ourse ‘roft’s on the to they participated ee oe Write Your Name a Car! a fiw Me Bite OM, Migs Margaret Saxton, Nurse, of Halifax, N.S., winner of a recent Turret CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST, and the presentation scene at Province House, Halifax. AN EASY WAY FOR SOME CIGARETTE SMOKER TO GET A CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH FREE! So little is required of contestants in this Turret Cigarette CAR-A-WEEK Contest that every cigarette smoker should enter each week’s contest. Think of the reward— a Chevrolet Standard Coach—and all you need to do is write your name, address, province and occupation on the backs of the front, panels from four Turret Cigarette (20’s) packages. Surely the prize justifies this small effort every week—for if you do not win this contest, you may win next week or the week after. ENTER EW WEEK! Pilot, (Canadian Aitways Limited) 1012 4th Street, N.E. Calgary, Alberta. IS WINNER OF THE 13th TURRET CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST This week's (THE SIXTEENTH) CAR-A-WEEK NOTE CONTEST closes September 7, 1932. All entries « The only condition of entry in this contest is that mailed after that dat i i week's contest. “The “Anndt Of Nias nodeun wat bs you write the following onthe becke ete — announced September 21, 1932. On COURS Stor emenete (ane BAe Wi : ' portion of excise stamp attached:—on the back of The weekly prizes are awarded not for good one panel, your name; on the back of another, you" writing but for writing which reveals character occupation; on a third, your rae va = ne farina on the fourth, your province. asten the fou perament, unique or unusual features. panels together and mail, on or before the closing Mr. F.D. Jacob, for 15 years Deminion Government date shown above, to Turret Cigarette Handwriting Contest, P.O. BOX 2500 - gives free graphological readings to 100 other con- testants each week. - MONTREAL, P.Q. | rT ? z ) TEU ET and Mildness urret CIGAR:E:T TES IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANAUA. LIMITE '