% a, * PAGE TWO ee ce THE DAILY NEWS. | ARCHBISHOP PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA { ke ' ) o Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert PENNILESS Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. Ff. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor Savings of Most Rev. S. P. Matheson Vanish With Disappearance of Church Trust Funds For lesser periods. paid in advance , per week pia ached ite thiots biecees 10¢ By mai) to all parts of Northern and Centra! British Columbia, WINNIPEG, Sent. 7:—His Grace paid in advance for yearly Pemba yj .......c...cccscceccssescecdsceteessconeces Sous Archbishop MatKoson jaed chiar Sy mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British km- Fumaie @f the An leat Church pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year 0.0.0... CCOO iit Cada. fs erin siasaillins :e By mail to all other countries, per year oo... .eccceeeeesesee csucseosenet wail of ‘he : dealetichs a cris Transiet display advertising, pér inch, per insertion .......0.000........ 140 tPakt funds es ADVERTISING RATES The Archbishop had saved about Classified advertising, per Insertion, per WOTG ..............--cescseqecceseterseeeeses 02 $9000 which has completely van- Loeal readers, per insertion, per line shes iad cee as a a 25 ished. Legal notices, each insertion, per agate Lime 2...........cececsseceesseescssicneeees Lb e Contract rates on application. P ] : | Cnnwvess on uy, i DAILY EDITION wiATAIO Wecnesday, September 7, 1962 . NEXT CITY COUNCIL Already there seems to have been a good deal of discus- sion as to the possible personnel of the next city council. The Mayor has already intimated that he will retire at the end of the year and there will be half the members of the council either retiring or offering for re-election. Naturally at a time like this there has been considerable criticism of the council. It could hardly be otherwise. Any people holding public position at such a time would expect it. At the end of the year there will be an opportunity for the critics to put forward their candidate, as it is under- stood they will do. In fact there is a possibility that sev- eral candidates will be in the field for the mayoralty, at least three having already been seriously mentioned as men likely to be in the field. POLICING THE PROVINCE There are a great many people who are anxious to see! Archbishop Matheson, whose per- the policing of the province of British Columbia turned! sonal savings have disappeared over to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Several of, ¥® W™mipes church trust the provinces have already done so but it is too soon yet to mere z decide whether the change has been beneficial or not. It is already claimed that too many proseeutions are being LACROSSE brought under Dominion statutes and that the fines in we those cases go to the Dominion government. FINISHED It must be remembered that the headquarters of the Dominion police are at Ottawa, nearly three thousand ent miles away. Also it must be remembered that it is only Locals Gutclassed Saturday in Final Game of Series Which Aiyansh within the year that the Mounties have had to do with Won Handily such detailed work as the policing of the province entails. wf Hitherto their work has been more or less specialized. Prince Rupert, with its veterans In Prince Rupert many people objected to provineial ;¥74>!¢ to play, was outscored 6 to policing, preferring to have local control. The new: pro- * ‘ac ee atternoen ly Aiyeneb : ° . second and last game of the posal would place the authority farther away than ever. 'pynipition Week lacrosse series. We are not objecting to the Mounted Police being given Aiyansh taking the series’ honors the work to do but simply pointing out that changes are |by an aggregate score of 6 to 3. | not always beneficial and should be made only after ma-| The local youngsters fought hard Wecdnesday, Sej.»amber 47 THE DAILY NEWS ‘ . ¥, Sepromber 7, 1999 TURRET HANDWRITING: CONTEST CARS »« CASH $100 cash prize every week day At this time, Canadians are turning their minds from Each day’s contest closes at midnight . . . the judges the pleasures of summer and the open road, to home. awarding $100 in cash for the most interesting Preparation must be made for the winter’s fuel sup- handwriting submitted during the 24 hours. A $100 ply; new clothes must be bought and not very far cheque will be mailed to daily winners as the awards away is Christmas with its presents for family and are made. There’s a new contest every day except friends. Sunday .. . send in as many entries as you like. The names of the daily prize winners for the period’ of Therefore, the prizes in this Contest have been September 8 to 14 will be published September 28, Changed from Cars to Cash. 1932. The daily prizes are awarded, not for good writing, but for writing which reveals unique or un- usual features. The committee of judges is headed by Mr. Frederic Each week for the past sixteen weeks, some Turrét Cigarette smoker has received a Chevrolet Standard Coach. Starting today, and on each week day following, until further notice, someone will receive $100 D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Government Gra- : phologist, who gives 100 character readings each Think of it, a $100 cash prize each day... six week to other selected contestants. winners each week . . . $600 in cash each week. WINNER OF THE 14th FREE Each day’s entries are judged separately, so you have a chance every day and can enter as often as CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH you wish. Entries received after midnight will be FOR CONTEST WHICH CLOSED AUGUST 24th. automatically entered in the contest for the fol- Archibald Leslie Foster, Physician lowing day. om NOTE 329 Kent Street, Ottawa, Ontario The only condition of entry in this contest is that you write the 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 Qua Th y and Mildness 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 to Turret Cigarette $100-A-Day Contest, FO. Box 2500 CIGARETTES Montreal, P.Q. IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LimiTs ee oe ture consideration. Possibly it would be better to wait and |>&' they were outweighed by the | HIGHER PRICES AND MORE ADE- |pion said, it wowid be part of his MeLeod of Vancouver and 8. £, ' ROOTBALL CALLED OFF find out how the change works out in the prairie provinces | pression against the heavy native before making a decision in British Columbia. ldefence, Nevertheless, the game i alin tole >. |Seoop Bury and Doug Stalker were | Still Operator } LOCALI | EMS |possibly the outstanding players for | , |Prince Rupert. The members of the} Gets More Jail [visiting team all played first class, | | William Millar, whe has been on|fast and clean lacrosse in all de- \Jatala yesterday from Mill Bay. _[feree Minokicho Tateyama, Sunnyside So much interest has been stirred six months’ imprisonment with an|Mont and little daughter, west te past summer that shegy ie wi ment in the event of his not paying| several weeks in Vancowver and here this winter, ;visitors and could not make much ee WAS NOt without thrills. Pat Clanton, | On G (Ch ‘a holiday trip to thé ‘Naas River |Partments. There was no squab- un arge ley, returned to the city on the /Dling. William Gosnell acted as re- Japanese, who was fined $500 and| Magistrate and Mrs. T. MecCly- />Y lacrosse activities here Giang additional six months’ imprison-| have been spending a vacation of) alk of putting on indoor lacrosse | the fine for operating a still, was| elsewhere in the south, returned| Ta, Sie aie a fined a further $25, with two|home on the Prince Rupert this) Chief and Mrs. Mark MeKay of| months’ option, by Stipendiary Ma- | "orning |Kitselas, who have been working at | iCarlisle cannery on _ the Skeena| gistrate H. F. MeLeod in provincia! police court yesterday afternoon fo Mrs. Frank Derry and famtly | River during the salmon packing | being an alien in possession of fire- and Mrs. Derry’s mother, Mrs, Tho- |S¢a90n, are spending a few days in arms. mas, who have been on a trip to} town before proceeding on Friday It is expected that Tateyama will the prairies, returned to the city | Morning's train to their home in take the option of imprisonment in on the Prince Rupert this morning, | the interior | each case, making 14 months in all having travelled home via Vancou- whieh he must serve ver i Mrs. M. P. McCaffery and fam- Baseball Scores ly returned to the city on the ss. Prince Rupert this morning from My Qualicum Beach, Vancouver Island, vhere they have been in residence’ for the past couple of months at uwmmer home. ' American League Cleveland 4-6, St. Louis 3-0 Only games yesterday. Mrs. R, J. D. Smith, who h been visiting in Vancouver, Vir torla, New Westminster and els where in the south, returned to the city on the Prince Rupert this morning. There were no contestants for). he fox trot competition at the Capiol Theatre last night. The, evening's vaudeville program in- cluded a blaekface turn by Betty | Brown and Clara Dahl, assisted by Pate ree ee Mr J. S. Black’s orchestra. To-| ©¢0¢0440004004060 » + Night the finals in the waltz com- | e « petition will be held with the fox # FREE TRAVELLING » ‘rot finals tomorrow night. + WILL BE STOPPED + | . in ~| Following his return this morn-,| # ‘CALGARY, f£ept. 17:—Free #/ing from a vacation trip to Van-! * tfavelling by unemployed tran- #|couver, Magistrate Thomas Mec-; *# sients on the Canadian rail- #|Clymont is resuming his dufies in * ways is to be stopped, Premier #\ city police court this afternoon * R. B. Bennett announced yes- #/ with a number of cases coming up # térday, and police officials will # | for his consideration, These include | * be instructed that, by Septem- # Joe Garon, charged with driving * ber 90, all “riding on the rods” #, to the common danger, Wiliam + + + a - # willebe discontinued with rigid Swanson, charged with theft of # enforcenient of the law cover- clothes, and William Patrick + ing this act. Drummond chatged with theft of . jmioney at the Exhibition last COVER *HHHHHSD QUATE EARNING POWER CON- work to get in toveh with Jecal in- Parker, S. C. Thomson and Walter —_—-— STITUTE KEY TO RETURN OF #dustries and offer to them the ser- Hume of Prince Rupert Owing to the sudden death ol PROSPERITY TO PROVINCE. vices of the B. C. Products Bureau T. W. Brown was winner of the Duncan C. Shields, one of the mem- lin scope but its purpose was to as- ,bia today. ‘ ——-- Mr. Champion was thanked for luncheon raffle bers of the crew of the steamer, the Semmes’ tem Page 5) his, interesting address by William ‘ we football game which was to have cond lsc ele. .,peoquagee nie Guests at the luncheon, in addi- was quoted r saise a he local »- aves na Deneile heen wag general feeling there was definitely ' é Mr ha: , or - r ‘i 7 as li i é 7, g Ang anadia gion wi improved of late and there was oO ampion, were Fred exchange today called off general expectation that real bene- — fits from the conference would be : : scodieh ye Bore Ree | Decide Golf Prize On Root of World Mr. Champion told his listeners | many interesting facts regarding the work of the B. C. Products Bu- reau the reason for the existence of which was principally to assist manufacturers and producers of British Columbia to merchandise their products so that payrolls might be developed. The work of the bureau was by no means narrow sist every point and corner in Bri- tish Columbia. That its activities were confined to Vancouver alone was far from being the fact of the matter. Its purpose and desire was to function for the benefit of the whole province in the knowledge that what was for the good “f any point or part of the province was good for Vancouver. | Possibly few peopte realized, Mr, Champion stated, that no less than 626 separate and distinct producis were turned out in British Colum- While the purpose of the B. C. Products Bureau was essentially to promote the sale of products of the province, it in turn encouraged the purchasing of Canadian and Em- pire products which were non- competitive with those of British Columbia. Mr. Champion stressed the im- portance of a community boosting first for itself and its own products. The specific purpose of his visit to Prince Rupert was to encourage local consumers fo purchase, as far as possible, British Columbia pro- | HE Prince of Wales Trophy, one ducts, the speaker said. As wome it envie of golfdow’s | game was refereed by “Bill” 'T jal pre pe , aid, A n most envied possessions, has just been dec ided |of the Banff cov e i hom pees, a. on were the most important purchas- on the spectacular links of the Banff Springs eit (tre oe a de ane is seen standing betwee ) 3 : gs 16 pair. ‘ , ' : ers, ah especial appeal was being Course, & mile above sea level, in the heart « : 7. , rT RE gallery followed the play. ¥ } Canadian Rockies, This y of th The Brewster Cup championship was decided a jmade to them. His principal work, | neni eben entichansne tie ~ trophy went over-|the same time over the Banff Springs course. It “however, was not to give lectures Gia, Rewonmer _ me Ske oe ee Univer-| was a woman's championship and was takea by bot rather to keep in close touch made the long trip a week teed eae an Mrs Pg wee mien in photograph) of ve strice : W. A. Sime, Bedfordshire Golf c ay, He is|non, B.C, who defeated Miss Jean McMillan, 0 with the industries and manufac- land, who is seen ahaking olf Club, Bedford, Eng- Calgary, Alta, in a close fight that was only decided turers and to assist them in var- up, ~Gordon MaoWilliome. nn: with the runner-| on the 18th hole by one up. : at : » Bowness Golf Club, Lay-out shows the two chy sees ahh tue coe sta ps acen | Besay ee fipat, ‘foe ae een Mr. Sime | tated by their Gopotentas wat theres oS Wales “- \ Fee to play, and (ue! Cup with the Batt Springs Mote) in the backgroud