: ' — * ET =e” nse: PAGE TWO ul THE DAILY NEWS ees THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor For lesser periods. paid in advance , Def WEEK —22...... ee ecsesee ceseeee 10¢ By mail to all parts of Nort hern and Central British ‘Columbia, paid in advance for yearly werted hs secibletuccerstahes sects 3.0% of British Columbia, the British Em- nae in advance, per year . By mail to all other parts pire and Unitea States, By mail to all other countries, per year ita Scie . Transiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion ..................0 1,40 ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, per Insertion, per WOME ...............-.--.--c-cecssersseerees 02 Local readers, per insertion, per line Sih enssutiesdiadae dsabbetnidllchene 25 Legal notices, each insertion, per agate lime 202.0......-c-sccceceeseeseessesercesseened 15 Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone ........................ 98 Editor and Reporters’ Telephone ........... ‘coda ge Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations: SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ...... vai ha OUTSTANDING TODAY T. D. Pattullo, leader o lumbia, is being much discussed especially by the Province newspaper in Vancouver. He has been abused, ridiculed, DAILY EDITION flouted and seriously criticized but he remains firm that| the Tolmie Government must stand or fall on its record! and that there is nothing in this record to justify him or the people of British ( ‘olumbia continuing the present group in office. It is now suggested that he might become Premier of a coalition. The Province says: “If Mr. Pattullo, upon genuinely negotiating with the other side for the formation of a union government, should become head of such a non-party administration, we shall be very happy to give him the support his program de- serves.” We have no idea what would be Mr. Pattullo’s stand if he were asked to lead a coalition administration but we assume that he would not consider it unless he were given a majority of members in the cabinet favorable to liberal policies. To suggest anything else would be an insult to the Liberal leader. Mr. Pattu!lo is now recognized as the legitimate suc- cessor to Premier Tolmie and he is the man who, with the consent of the people of the province, will dictate the terms of any coalition, should there be one. It seems to be generally admitted that the Tolmie Govy- ernment has failed. In view of that, why shoud the same cabinet be perpetuated, either as a unit or as anything ap- proaching a controlling factor in a new cabinet? It can’t be done. Mr. Pattullo will be responsible to the peeple who elect him and he cannot carry out his policies i if he is to be hampered by men who have shown their inability to dea] with the provincial situation during the past four years. It must be remembered that T. D. Pattulle has never yet had an opportunity to prove himself. True he had charge of a department in the Brewster, Oliver and Mc- Lean administrations and no one ever said he administered it poorly. He was not then the controlling faetor. Siner that time he has been chosen by the Liberals of the vince to be their leader that, on the defeat of t} succeed to the premiers! tering to its fall and M) rehabilitate the » shatt ing that their i of southern sant 1es “1.7 ; as their mouti HOSS] with the implied mhdantanin e present government, he woul iip. The Tolmie government is tot- Pattullo is ready to step in and affairs of the provinee. Fear- suffer, a considerable group with the Province newspaper and objeet to him and they means to get rid of him. Failing that he may be premier if he will men who have made a mess of e a millstone about his neck in the ered iterests might men hpiece, step out have used eve ibl in this they now suggy tangle himself up with t! things and who would cleaning up process that i necessary, Should Mr. Pattullo agree to a coalition with himself at the head, it will be for him to dictate the terms and to make sure that he is not by any strings. He Columbia and fear him. SAVE 50 PERCENT 10-Day Wallpaper Clearing Sale Total stock of sixty to cighty patterns to choose from with match- | ing berders at one-half price—also : going to be hampered in his work the strongest man in British his opponents know it. That is why they is today 10-Day Paint, Glass, Muresco, f the Liberal party in British Co-| Turpentine and Oil Sale | on which vou can save 15% to 25% This sale includes all merchandise in stock. It is a great oj tunity for house renovators to get supplies at real bargain p A. W. EDGE CO, r- 330 Second Aye, P, 0, Box 459 a a LL SPORTS ON LABOR DAY Keen Interest Taken in Races) Staged Yesterday in Connec- tion With Celebration —_— Hearty interest of spectators and keen competition program conducted bration of the Prince Rupert Trades and Labor Coungil. Favorable wea- ther eenditions preyailed for the day Prize winners in the various ev- ents of the day were as follows: Girls, 6 and under—Eva Dahl, Cecile Smith. Boys, 6 and under—Maurelius 'Holkestad, Marvin Caravan. §.00| Girls, 8 and under—Jean Krause, Gloria Cook. Boys, 8 and under-—C. Robertson, Tuesday, September 6, 10932 Eric Orme, Girls, 10 and under—Mary Erick- Ison, Jean €ameron Boys, 10 and Walter Bird Girls, 12 and under—Betty Wood, June Gomez. Boys, 12 and under—David Hous- ton, P. Pearson. Girls, 14 and under—Betty Woods, |Dorothy Blake. Boys, 14 and under—Jaek _Lind- say, Joe Naylor. Girls, 16 and under—-Betty Woods, Mildred Hunt. Boys, 16 and under—Ben Tom Bjerne. Girls, 100 yard dash—Jean Sun- berg, Muriel Munizaba. under—Ray Love, Lee, Boys, 100 dash—Ben Lee, Billy Williseroft. Boys’ and girls’ sack race—Boh Shrubsall, Frank Derry, Dorothy Blake. : Boys’ and girls’ potato race—Joe Naylor, Bob Shrubsall, Frank Derry. Boys’ high jump—Donald Arney. Garfield MeKinley. 100 yard dash, open—Phil Edg- cumbe, Prima Vaccher. Boys, 220 yards—Ben Lee, Tom Bjerne. Boys’ hop, step and jump—Don- ald Arney,; Prank Derry. 880 Yard run—Phil Edgcumbe Percy Melintosh. Broad jump — Donald Arney, Frank Derry. Hop, step and jump for men— Billy Yance, B. Morrison. Men's broad jump—Billy Vanee, B. Morrison, Ladies’ egg and spoon race- Mrs. J, C. Gilker, Miss Mildred Hunt, Mrs. E. C. Yager. Ladies’ 220 yard dash—Miss Beu- lah MeKinley, Mrs. C. V. Symes, Mrs. Smith Men's 220 yards open--Phil Edg- cumbe, Primo Vaccher. Union men’s 100 yard dash—J, H ©-| Horton, Alex Murray. Men’s high jump— Edgcumbe. Married ladies’ race—Mrs. C. ¥ Symes, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Feasby. Pole vault—Donald Arney, Primo Vaecher. Ladies’ nail driving contest—Mrs PY F Yager, Mrs. Luck, Mrs. Clark Mile run—Phil Edgeumbe, Tony Bussanich -L. Pierce, Phil Abitibi Paper to Request Receiver Report in Regard to Big Industrial Concern Heard in Mentreal MONTREAL, Sept. 6:—It is inti- mated in financial cireles here that a petition for reeeivership will be made to the courts within the next few days by the Abitibi Paper Co. Canadian Dollar And Pound Show NEW YORK, Sept. 6:—-The Cana- dian dollar and British pound sterling both showed slight advan- ces on the local foreign exchange Friday, the former elosing at 89.8c and the latter at $3.46%. C.N. R. Trains For the Kast— Mondays, WeGnnnAY and Fri- days Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days Din 2 hee Pee by participants | attended all race events held yes-| terday afternoon on a long sports| in connection | with the annual Labor Day cele- | SIMPSON noon captured the pecially arrangec jall series. duty for the latter part of the game The natives were outhit being again brought in to finish for ‘ort Essington Old Comiky Soccer Slight Advances 10:30 am. . 9 pm. News of The S a eneaense A Nctable Gathering At | Ohampions of another day ga Bloane,, Jack Johnson, Tom Sharkey zo? In the Mike centre Donlin, hered at Hollywood for this remarkable Billy Papeke, Tammy Ryan Tod and Stan Zbys- is Harry Joe Brown, former fight manager shot. Recognize Se nn nae +*+t+ee477¢008 800°? - ' TED PHELPS 18 WON OUT: STILL CHAMPION ; ew 4 LONG BEACH, Cal., Sept. 6: ¢ ; Ted Phelps of Great Britain, ¢ Captured Honors in Fair Week ” — wan professional enn lting ¢ Baseball Games Played Here : PCE ay yesterday supcass> © ey : + fully defended his title by de- ¢ Friday Afternoon * feating Major Goodsell, Aus- @ a * tralian resident ef California, ¢ * by one length in a time of 17 @ Taking the measure by a score Of 4 »inutes, 6.2 seconds for the @ 8 to 1 of Port Essington which, ini, course of slightly more than ¢ turn had defeated Young Empress * 2.000 metres + of the local Intermediate League, 7) , 4 to 6, Port Simpson Friday alter-\, gppee eee eeOGGt honors in the Fair Week base- Baseball Scores In the game between Young Em- oress and Port Essington, Marvin Eekert started for the locals with Johnny Comadina doing mound SATU RDAY ¥ SCORES ae as National League with bot! teams doing erratic fielding. Tho a meee 5 4, Chicago 6. mas Danes was placed in the box New York 5, Brooklyn 8. for Port Essington in the latte: Philadelphia 5, Basten 3. part of the game Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 7. In the Port Simpson-Port Es American League ington game, the former team) Boston 3, Philadelphia 4. clearly demonstrated its supertor- Chicago 13. St. Louis 8. ity. Charles Green and Paul Reid Washington 5, New York &. were pitchers for Simpson, Danes SUNDAY SCORES National League Chicago 3, St. Louis 0. Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 2 Brooklyn 3, New York 2. oBston 6, Philadelphia 5 LABOR DAY GAMES ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division ( Wolverhampton 0 American League New York 8, Boston 2 Louis 7-1, Chicago 5-5 leyeland 11, Detroit 3 Bolton 2 Washington 8, PA eRe 6. Leeds United 3, Blackpool 1 - Leicester City 3, Huddersfield 1 MONDAY SCORES Sheffield Wednesday 3, Everton National League St. Louis 3- _s Pittsburg 4-3. New York 2-4, Philadelphia 3-5. Brooklyn 2-4, Boston 13-5. Chicago 9-5, Cincinmati 2-6, Second Division Burnley 4. Pr Fulham 2, Cl Millwall 0, St: Oldham 1 Portvale 0, S Swansea 3, I Tottenham 0 ton Northend 0 esterfield 2 ke 0 Bradford 3 ithampton 2 neoln 1. Forest 0. American League Detroit 5-1, Chicago 3-3. Philadelphia 6-3, New York 8-6. Boston 2-3, Washington 6-9. Cleveland 12-6, St. Louis 9-4. Notts WEATHER REPORT Dead Tree Point BASEBALL CALLED OFF Raining, calm; On account of unfavorable wea- barometer, 29.92; temperature, 52;|ther, the Senior League baseball sea smooth, game scheduled for Sunday after- Langara Island—Clear, light }noon between Sons of Canada, the easterly wind 4 calm. season’s champions, and All Stars, Triple Island--Overcast, raining, 'represening the rest of+the league, ‘ight northerly wind; sea moderate. was called off, — scaniieeenememmemneneneeninadll “Age is What Counts” LEMON-HART ae ee APPETIZING AND INVIGORATING inl advertisement ig not puplisnvd or displayed py the Liquor Control] Board or by the Government of British Columbia. SSeS 3 FINAL ENDS. UP IN TIE Regiment and Merchants Unable ta | Break Two-All Deadlock—Game Will Have to be Replayed Regiment and Merchants were unable last evening to settle the is- | sue as to possession this year of the Gilhuly Cup football trophy, the game ending with the score stand- | ing two-all. It was a good, clean and exciting game and there was a good-sized crowd in attendance. No date has yet been set for the re- play. minute through Comadina . ment equalized shortly before time when Vance shot, Menzie 'Pinee Tuesday, September 6, 1929 port Worl LOCALS WIN ALL GAMES Rupert Softball Players Clean Up Honors on Recens Trip te Smithers A team representing the Cang- dinn National Recreation Assocjq- tion Softball League of Prince Ry- pert returned to the city a few q Lys ago from a trip to Smithers where three games were played, the k clearly demonstrating their jority in each In the first game, the Prince Ry- pert players defeated the Can ils iper- dian j National Recreation Association team of Smithers by care of 16 ito 8 and took a second game ithe same team by the clos« af 9 to 8. The Prince Rupert ve then defeated the city m of Smithers by a score of 14 to 9 | The games were all interesting bet Prince Rupert excelled in bat- |ting and also had the edge in pitch- jing - The local - players lentertained by the citizens of m | thers and all report having very enjoyable trip The local players making the trip were Bill Tobey ir., B. Skattebol, J were royally ft Smi- nad a | Macfie, Dave Geddes, Pitcher, C }Nelson, Len Raby, J. H. Horton, A Stvles, Percy McIntosh and Bert Uneer. | The hatteries for Prince Rupert iwere: first game, Raby and Stile ‘econd game. Pitcher and Styles *hird game, Styles ieher Raby and Pit- SOOTBALL WAS DRAW Booth Memorial.and. Borden Street Scheols Play te Tie in Jvniar League Match Merchants scored within the first | Regi- | half | de- | Borden ntere- Booth Memoriai and Street Schools played to ai sting two-all draw in the Junior flecting a spinner to Laidler from |teague football game played yes- whom the sphere continued its|terday afternoon in connection course into the goal. The period | with the Labor Day celebration ended with the score standing one} {pn the first half. there was only all lone goal, Morgan seoring for Bor- Early in the second half, Wilson!/den Street from a corner kick put the Regiment ahead, McKay | In the second half, Gomez equal- equalizing for the Merchants soon |ized for Booth School and then put after. The closing minutes of play /the east-enders in the lead. Shrub- were very exciting with neither side | sall produced the equalizer for Bor- able to break the deadlock. iden Street. A. D. Horne acted as referee and; Jack Campbell refereed and & C. Barker and P. Doherty were | eood sized crowd of fans witnessed linesmen. ithe mateh — BURROUGHS Pb aA BPE LONDON PUREST (G][]NJ AND BEST his advertisement !s not publismed or displayed by the juor Control Roard or bv the Government of British Columbis Slabs, per load LAST CHANCE THIS SEASON Mill Ends, per load - - - $4.00 Box Ends, per load - - - $4.00 ALBERT & McCAFFERY | 116 — Phones — 117 - $3.25