THE DAILY NEWS 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 , per WOK ..n....c.ceccceeeeseeeeeee 10¢ By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in adyance for yearly Period 22... nn........-..ecescsscceeseeneeneeseeseeeees 3.01) By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British km- pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year .. . $6.00 By mail-to all other countries, Per Year a... t. kane ceceeeeeeecscteseesengte 9.00 Transiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion .................0.. 1.40 ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, per INSErtion, Per WOLD -........-....eccececeesseeeseensnens 02 Local readers, per insertion, per line ................-....... Leesan ieuiecheaereuiineiial 25 Lega! notices, each insertion, per agate line jes ee 15 Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone ......................./ 98 Editor and Reporters’ TelepHome .......eeeeceecessseeeenerens 86 Member of Audit Bureau of C irculations SUBSCRIPTION KATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ...... aga aturday, September 10, 1932 PROTECT MINING INDUSTRY The Kidd report reconimends cutting down the appro- priations to the department of mines to such an extent that the industry may be seriously crippled if the recom- mendations should be adopted. This industry along with others has been hit hard by the depression but there is now an indication that improvement will take place before long. This year there has been much activity in gold min- ing. 5.00 DAILY EDITION great help in financing prospects and securing money for development. Trails are built by the department to min- ing properties which show promise so that supplies may be taken in. To destroy the present organization would be very in- jurious to the province and it is to be hoped that, whatever government comes into power following the shake-up, the mines department will not be unduly sacrificed in the’ carrying out of the economy program. MOOSE LEGION BAND During the fair a great many people heard with keen appreciation the music provided by the Moose Legion Band. It is a strictly local organization led by a local man and the degree of proficiency so far attained has been re- markable. Many of the members were formerly members' of the Boys’ Band. The Moose Legion Band is worth a great deal to the city | and it is hoped that during the winter it will continue prac- tices and give the public an opportunity of hearing it at suitable intervals. CONGRATU LATIONS TO GOVERN MENT The’ Tolmie Government is to be congratulated on the! appointment to the position of inspector of provincial police for this district pf Staff Sergeant McNeill of the}. local office. The promotion was coming to him and news of it will be well received generally. Inspector McNeill has been an excellent officer, cour- teous and efficient and is splendidly fitted for the position to which he has patiently climbed. A ene ee er fe =e Thurs- ss. Prince Rupert, 8 p.m Steamship Sailings For Ocean Falls— Thurs. ss. Prince Rupert, 10 p.m For Vancouver— From Ocean Fatis— Tuesday—ss. Catala ... 1:30 pm. Wed—ss. -Pr. Rupert 9:30 am Thurs.—ss Prince Rupert, 10 p.m Friday—ss. Cardena pm Friday—ss. Prin. Adelaide 10 p.m “Ss. Princess Adelaide p.m Ss. Cardena midnight For Queen Charlotte Islands Sept. 12—ss. Princess Louise, p.m Sept. 2, 16 and 80. Sept. 21—Princess Louise, ..p.m. ss- Prince John, 10 pm From Vancouver— From Queen Charlotte Islands— Sunday—ss. Catala Pm. Sept. 3 and 27—ss. P. John am Wed.—-ss. Prince Rupert 9:30 aun. ss. Prince John a.m Friday—ss. Cardena P.M. For Alaska— Ss. Princess Adelaide p.m. Sept 8°17 and 29—ss. Princess Sept. 7—ss. Pr. Lovise; ..a.m Louise am Sept. 29—ss. Pr. Louise aM. From Alaska~— For Naas River ana Port Simpson— Sept. 12 and 21 ss- Princess Sunday—ss. Cataia re p.m. Louise p.m From Naas River & Poft Simpsén— from Skeena River— Tuesday—ss, Catala 11:30 am. Friday—ss. Cardena .............. p.m for Stewart and Anyox— Sunday—ss. Catala 8 p.m, FP Wed.—ss. Prince Rupert, 4 p.m When the “art moderne” move- From Stewart and Anyox— Tuesday—ss, Catala 11:30 a.m = ment gets along to square wheels on Street cars it will be unbearable ea ee ee Mining reports by officials of the department are a Friday—ss. Prin. Adelaide 10 p.m i eae Ex-Emperor —— A a And on a Manchurian tennis court we have—Henry Pu Yi. deposed “boy emperor” of China, recently placed at head of new Manchurian state by the Japs. All right—your serve. eee ——— —— ; CMT ee | News of The Sport World ane mame +e+teteeoeet eee + * WORLD SERIES OPENS + ON SEPTEMBER 28 IN + NEW YORK DECIDED t : * NEW YORK, Sept. 10:—The * 1932 World Series, with pros- |# pects at present for a battle |# between the New York Yan- i# kees, who have almost cinched |# the American League pennant, i\# and either Chicago Cubs or \# Pittsburg Pirates, between |# whom the National League ts- * sue is still in doubt, will onen + in New York on Wednesday, }* September 28, it was settled at '# a meeting here yesterday of \* officials of the two leagues and i® of clubs still having a chance to |* enter the series. ie \*e# be teeeeeeeee er tet tee eee Ee ee ES BO Baseball Scores National League Chicago 5, Boston 2. | Cincinnati 10-1, New York 4-11, | St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 3. American League Washington 6, St. Louis 4. | Boston 9, Chicago 6 (10 innings). | New York 13-1, Detroit 14-4, A tourist is a person who can find out more about a town in 10 minutes than the oldest residents learn in a lifetime. a Healthy Specimens Ruth Hoffman, 15, and nicked as healthiest boy recently, at Springfield. Not ready for the sanitarium yet. Ronald Winson, 15, of Morris, Ul. and girl in 4-H club competition, Saturday, ae 10, 1932 Dlabaes Model | On Exhibition Big Attraction Added to Museum tn Nova Scotia Town CENTRE EAST PUBNICO, ns. Sept. 10:-~~A complete model of the schooner Bluenose, queen of the North Atlantic fishing’ fleet, is fhe big attraction recently added to the de la Tour Museum here. The model, built last winter py Peter A: Belliveau, is five feet, 19 inches over all, and is said to be an exact counterpart of the famous Lunenburg schooner, REGIMENT LINE-UP The following line-up for Regi- ment in tomorrow afternoon scheduled Gilhuly Cup final foot- ball game is announced Smith; Blake and Kelsey; Edge- cumbe, DeJong and Wingham: | Wilson, Vance, Cameron, Colussi and’ Christison. MERCHANTS’ LINE-UP Merchants line-up for tomorrow's Gilhuly Cup football final will be selected from the following: G. W Laidler, V. Menzies, Douglas, G. C Mitchell, G. Hill, R. Gilker, H. Dic- kens, R. Wicks, J. McKay, A. Dic- kens, N. Chenoski, J. Comadina, P Vaeccher and Hardy. bss Man in the Moon This is the radio everybody listens in many tune out and I notice that everybody seems to his neighbors Jake says he has one that will | tune out any station he does not want. So fine is the tuning out ar- rangement that when he is listen- }ing to a quartet he can tune out the tenor if he does not like his voice. Father: “Dear me, the swallowed a piece of Mother: “That's nothing to the iv arns she'll have to swallow if she ilives to grow up.” People are still talking about Tol- | mie’ fine plot to hold on to power. lit was a great scheme ; Which I deem | Equal to any yet devised To keep their clutches 1'On the seat where much is Today being criticized. If I were Pattullo I'd raise such a hulloo I'd have the whole land by the ears I'd rant and I'd tear I'd lay the plot bare And I'd raise atone Hades, my dears. WEATHER REPORT Dead Tree Point light northwest 29.94; temperature, 54; light chop. Triple -Island—Overcast, west northwest wind; Langara Island northeast wind; Part sea moderate. Overcast, light light swell. Poets and prize fighters alternate on different nights at the stadium both nights anne season when | a great | think his radio a little better than | baby has} worsted.” i cloudy, wind; barometer, | strong | in Manila. So Mr. Tunney could go | er vem, * } They’re alive! Sure—and it s down LS on — F ast Time In American Sulky Racing . at Wee of Hoboken, which may not mean much, but they're going awful fast tickled him pink quahic Track, Newark, NJ., and John March is ahead, ani he’s owned by Ed. Mansfield The Hoboken baby won first heat in class B event, which SPORT CHAT | With the advent of ther the members badminton clubs are beginning to make plans for the winter's activi- ties. The Prince Rupert ‘Badminton Clubis advertising a general meet- ing for next week and other or- ganization meetings are expected to be held soon autumn wea- of the various Sunday Sports DOUBLE-HEADER FOOTBALL — 1:15 Gilhuly Cup Final | BASEBALL — 3:00 Sons of Canada vs, All-Stars Silver Collection —— = ———— OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL Baseball Standings | Mail Schedule ENGL ish LEAGUE steit Bivistoh NATIONAL LEAGUE Birmingham 2, Blackpool 1 : WwW. iL. Bolton Wanderers 4, Middles- Chicago 81 56 broush’S Pittsburg 7 62 Chelsea 3, Sheffield United 0 Brooklyn ... 3 Leeds United 1, Huddersfield 1 Philadelphia i 67 Leicester City 0, Newcastle Uni- Boston oO 71 ted 3 St. Louis 64-73 Liverpool 0, Aston Villa 0 New York 62 74 Manchester City 2, Arsenal 3. Cincinnati s+ 83 Portsmouth 2, Wolverhampton AMERICAN LEAGUE Wanderers 0: W. OL. Sheffield Wednesday 1, Black- New York 96 42 burn Rovers 1 Philadelphia 84 8655 Sunderland 3, Everton 1. Washington 81 55 West Bromwich Albion 2, Derby Cleveland 78 «58 County 0. Detroit 68 8666 ct . acs St. Louis 57 8679 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Chicagé $1 First Division Boston 98 99 Airdrieonians 1, Falkirk 0. Pct. | | si |For the East— Ayr United 8, Morton 1. =— ee Celtic 1, Rangers 1 ' Cowdenbeath 0, Hearts 0. Dundee 0, Aberdeen 2. East Stirling 1, St. Johnstone 3. Motherwell 4, Hamilton 1, Partick ‘Thistle 2, Clyde 3. St. Mirren 3, Kilmarnock 2. ee Wee Third Lanark 6 Queen's Park 0. “TILLIE THE TOILER” Se Se ——— athe King Features Syodignre, Woe Great 8 Brain righis rev Ree | Te * —_—.—-———-__ --—---—-- FOUL HO-HUM. GO To C'MON - CHOP (MAC, yYou'RE \ OUT SUST WHEN SLEEP SOME, WOOD GETTING TO | YOUNG 1 WAS ANDO ORDER | WIVTH “Teast BE A REGULAR, tE ‘ eins AT BREAK = HOME-MADE __ rs LLEQ) |-Me eirzie | Xe. 4OF YOURS | afer \ XM CAFe’ ; —-\ WHILE 1 ae oe Tt Some) a ac’s Ultimatum H RAY ( : . Mca ; v \4 WHEN “THE cY a CATS AWAY ASO & Ls a THE RADIOL PLAY ANDO WE \oRCHEST? CAN RES Ki , cl tata ie ~~ —By Westover. ae e (SA you | PLEASE post THIS SIGN ON THE BULLETIN BOARD, Miss SONES 2 < . Monday, Wednesday and Frida‘ 592 , 10°30 an 547 From the East— 25; Tuesday, Thursday and Satu 514; day 9 px 493 For Vancouver— A467; Tuesday 12:30 pan 454, Thursday 9 p.m 407; Friday ll pw September 12 and 21 p.m Pct.| from Vancouver— 696 | RINE crscnsicienpiescendtaneeibes p.m 04 | Wednesday 9:30 at September 8, 17 and 29 a. 574(| Friday pm |For Stewart and Anyox— 419} Sunday SRS 7 pm 33, | _ Wednesday 3 po 997 | from Stewart and Anyox— Teesdey .././...../0. 12:30 a0 Thursday 8p For Naas River and Port Simpsor— Sunday 7p | rom Naas River and Port Simp: | ‘Tuesday, 41:30 ao kor Queen Chariottes— “= | Sept. 2716 and 30 9 pl From Queen Charlottes— September 13 and 27 i For Alaska— September 8, From Alaska— September 12 and 21 ig? pe cleceesese! 17 and 29 am * TELL THE PEOPLE Is “Tell ‘em duiek and tell ‘en |# often. Explain to folks plain!, |# and sincerely what you have |# to sell. Keep everlustingly com \¢ ing at then, Advertising ‘ ‘7 pretty much like shoyelling ® \* furnace. Once’ you stop stok # ing, the fire goes out.”—-W™ : Wrigley: jr. (tf) + sp diaeeusieeeenaciunanes © ee terete eveeeee’! ee ee ee eee