Why Pay Big Prices’ The Cut Rate Shoe Store, by buying for cash at lowest possible prices and taking only a small profit is able to sell to customers— 35 Per Cent Lower Than Any Other Firm in the City New shipments of the very latest and best makes of shoes arriving daily Cut Rate Shoe Store ad “Age is What Counts’”’ LEMON-HART DEMERARA RUM APPETIZING AND INVIGORATING This advertisement is not putlismd or displayea vy the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ——_ of British Columbia. | THIRTY-EIGHT FOOT HOLLY- WOOD YACHT HERE AFTER ALL-STARS HAZARDOUS VOYAGE OFF aoe ae “ IN — A Sea Flea In Action High in the San Bernardino mountains, California. You Wouldn’t think thought it was just another sea flea picture we'd found in the files. A movie star or something’s driving this crate. Which makes it awfully interesting—don’t you think? {Constance Bennett is Star of Pene- trating Picture “What Price Hollywood?” Constance Bennett is starred in the farcical and penetrating picture of the movie capitol, “What Price Hollywood?” which comes to the Capitol Theatre here at the first of this week. Again she proves that she is as talented a comedienne as she is a dramatic actress. “What Price Hollywood?” unfolds the yarn of a poor little waitress who rises from cold cuts to a et al | it, would you? You Rolls-Royce with the celerity of a CNT meteor. Such is the part which Miss Bennett plays. The motley conglomeration of hs men and women existing in Holly-' wood are all depicted under the; glaring light of authenticity. A galaxy of players lends admir- able support to Miss Bennett. Gre-' REGIMENT | WINS CUP Merchants Defeated By Score of 3 to 2 in Gilhuly Cup Football | Final Yesterday | | Regiment defeated Merchants by | a score of 3 to 2 yesterday afternoon to capture the Gilhuly Cup, final football trophy of the season. It was a good, clean game’ and play was fast, exciting and fully typical | of what might be expected in a cup tie match, Also there was a large | and enthusiastic crowd of fans on hand, weather being splendid for soccer, WIN SERIES ‘= (Continued from Page 1) ‘ yee Sons of Cariada Defeated Eight to| week ago last Saturday and the voy- ; One Yesterday—Nelson and jage from that port to Prince Ru-| Chenoski Lead Batters pert was fairly uneventful with'| calls at Vancouver, Powell River,! Alert Bay, Namu, Swanson Bay and| Sons of Canada, champions of the | (+)... points. The vessel ran in here | Senior City Baseball League for the} trom eudinaie, Wie vestebdhe, Gas! third year in succession, were de- lnad quite.a dusting crossing Queen feated yesterday in the final game \Charlotte Sound of the post-season series with the Th . ; 3 e Diana Van, which ig. e = | All-Stars from the Elks and Em- A a nee? With the grade and wind in their favor, Merchants had everything their own way in the first half which ended 2 to nil in their favor. After the switch-over, the Regi- ment dominated the play and scor- ed three goals while the Merchants’ tried hard but in vain to equalize. Albert Dickens scored both the goals in ‘the first half for the Mer- chants, the first after about. twenty minutes of play andj; the second within two minutes thereafter. press by a score of 8-1. The Canucks fought hard but were up against a tough proposition and as the game progressed the All-Stars continued to pile up a lead.of runs which could not be overcome. In the first game of the Series All-Stars won by a score of 3-1 and then the teams played a 2-all tie in their second meeting. There was no scoring until the third inning yesterday when Benny Windle drove out a double to drive in two men and later scored hin- self. Sons of Canada made their only tally in the fifth when Walter Johnson scored on Bury’s hit to} left. Jack Nelson was on the slab for the winners and, although he was wild at first, walking three men in the first two innings, he held his opponents to three singles Bill Lambie, star hurler for the Canucks, did the heaving for his team and was pounded for 11 safe- ties. His ball seemed to lack the} zip it usually has and the All-Stars pounded it to all corners of the lot. Nelson and Chenoski led the attack agaimit him, the former netting three ‘iits including a triple to deep centre. while the latter madg two! doubles and a single in four eines | at bat. Chenoski’s hitting during the series was remarkable. In the first game he made two hits in two at-| tempts. In the second game he col- lected “ore ‘safety in two times at bat and yesterday collected three | out of four, Doug Stalker made two) hits yesterday Walter Johnson had an off day, at short, making no less than four | miscues. George Arseneau made a} pretty catch in the last inning when | he went over to the foul line to shag | Bury’s fly. Score by innings— R. H. All-Stars 00301228 il 6. 0. C, 0000100—1 3 Batteries—-Nelson and Gurvich; Lambie and R. Stalker eeeeesner eee : The Daily News can be pur- ; @ chased at— * @ Post Office News Stand, 325 @ ®@ Granville St., Vancouver. + @ Karl Anderson, Prince + @ George, B.C. @ = R., W. Riley, Terrace, BC, @ General Store, Anyox. @ Smithers Drug Store, Smith- @ ers, BC. o . | ‘| e+e *e#eeee002004¢404 ped with a 110 hp. Gray engine Bill Vafice scored the first goal which gives her-a cruising speed of | for the Régiment about ten minutes about ten miles per hour, was de-' after resumption of play in the se- signed by Dr. Van Gilder and built'!cond half..Shortly afterwards; Co- by him and Lightfoot in the doetor’s | lussi netted the secqnd while Jack yard at Hollywood, being transpor- | Wilson came through with the third ted 35 miles to sea. The boat is ex- }and deciding counter about ten ceptionally roomy for her length/ minutes from time and has accommodation for eight! Several times in the second half, persons. It is luxuriously furnished | the Merchants came close to equal- and is fitted with electric refrigera-| izing and vainly claimed a penalty tion, radio and other comforts t©,in the dying moments of the match. make cruising:a delight—as long as! The Regiment made the most of it ls not always along the rough/its goals on breakaways, the Mer- California coast |chants playing too far up the field After the visit at Ketchikan, the A. D. Horne was referee and Diana Van will cruise back to Olym-! James Kelly and Charles Barker pia, Wash., and will be shipped | acted as linesmen from there to San Pedro | Unless plans are proceeded with Outdoors Girl Emeryle McHale,“ “finest out- door girl in California,” pretties up after arrival in New York to play the proposed unemployment relief game, this will have been the final senior season here A slenderizing effect in clothes may deceive the eye, but it is prob- ably as hard as ever to crowd into a breakfast nook. favourite Your pipe knows Ogden's cut plug. more quickly sold on its merits. Free “Chantecler” A Prime Favourite Men who “roll their own” have made Ogden's fine cut cigarette tobacco a it makes better cigarettes this brand has always cigarette papers with every package. OGDEN’S FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO gory Ratoff takes the part of a ges- tulating producer and gives the} film a pithy pace of farce. Lowell YANKS HAVE Sherman adds brittle humor to the tale and also displays dramatic his- | NEAR trionics of high standard, his real- | ism of portrayal as a degenerated | Need But Two More Victories to|S°t being touching. Neil Hamilton, | Give Them American League the romantic lead, conducts himself | Pennant—Cubs Seem Safe in thorough fashion as Miss Ben- | Monday and Tuesday TWO SHOWS — 7 and 9 Feature Starts at 7:30 % rp ADMISSION — 15, & We a ONE DAY THEY TH Roses THE NEXT DAY iT w MUD ia CONSTANCE BENNETT — in — “What Price Hollywood?” With Lowell Sherman, Neil Hamilton Revealing What It Costs to Be a Star Comedy— “HAWKINS & WATKINS” METRO NEWS —_—_—_—_—_—_—s—X—a————— WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY “THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP” WEDNESDAY REVIVAL “CHILDREN OF DREAMS" st } wits nett’s husband. CLEVELAND, Sept. 12:—Lacking ro wee ee |but two more games in order to}, Sam-and Chris Weston, formerly leinth the American League pen-|of this city and for several years \nant for the 1932 season, the New|!iving in Vancouver, have estab- |York Yankees lost a close game to|lished a large service station on jthe Cleveland Indians here yester- Kingsway lday after having defeated the De-|Where they are reported to be do- ltroit Tigers in both ends of. a|ing a thriving business. Their fa-|days CN R." Trains &§ near New Westminster| For the East— Mondays, Wednesday and Fn- 10:30 am |double-header at Detroit on Satur-| ther, J, G. Weston, pioneer transfer} From the East— man of this city, is identified with lday. them in the enterprise | In the National League, the Chi- cago Cubs defeated the Brooklyn Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days 9 pm {Dodgers again yesterday and in- icreased their margin of leadership LL ALR LION SL LAPSE I MSE RINE et SAVE 50 PERCENT tto six full games over the Pittsburg Pirates who were idle at Philadel- phia The world champion S&t. Louis Cardinals split a double-header with the New York Giants at New York and maintained a half game | lead over the Giants for sixth place. Week-end Big Léagiie scorés ‘were as follows: 10-Day Wallpaper Clearing Sale football match of the SATURDAY SGORES National League Total stock of sixty to cighty patterns to choose from with match- ing borders at one-half price—also Chicago 9, Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati 5, Boston 2 St. Louis 7, New York 11 | Pittsburg 5-5, Philadelphia 2-4. American League Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3. Boston 6, Chicago 3. New York 11-4, Detroit 10-1, 10-Day Paint, Glass, Muresco, Turpentine and Oil Sale on which you can save 15% to 25% Washington 10, St. Louis 4. SUNDAY SCORES * American League Cleveland 5, New York 4 Boston 1-8, St. Louis 7-3, Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4 This sale includes all merchandise in stock. It is a gre tunity for house renovators to get supplies at real bargain pr A. W. EDGE CO. 330 Second Ave P. O. Box 459 Washington 2-9, Chicago 1-4 National League Boston 13-10, Cincinnati 3-1, Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1 St. Louis 3-3, New York 7-2 . Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. te Pet Chicago 83 56 597 Pittsburg 77 62 554 | Brooklyn 73 468 (518) Philadelphia 71 69 507 Boston 71 72 497 | St. Louis 65 75 464) New York 64 «#75 460 Cincinnati 58 85 406 | AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW. iL Pct. | \New York 98 43 695) | Philadelphia 8 58. 611) | Washington 84 55 604! | Cleveland 7 59 572) | Detroit 68 69 496 St. Louis 58 81 417 ;} Chicago 43 94 314 | Boston 40 100 286 Slabs, per load ies Mill Ends, per load - - - Box Ends, per load - - - LAST CHANCE THIS SEASON $3.25 $4.00 $4.00 ALBERT & McCAFFERY 116 — Phones — 117 “TILLIE THE TOILER” Mac’s MAC, THE RADIO IS OUT ERE'LL BE AiO OF ORDER, SEE IF YOU ANCING HERE CAN FIX !T, FERDIE TILL FERDIE AND 1 WANT To DANCE/|CHORS ENOUGH WOOD To KEEP THE FieceE || GOING ALL - 7 ANGHAT AROUN 1M TIRED OF DOING ALL OF THE WoRK AND HAVING THAT GUY SITTING $ C4 he “e e D ALL DAV —_ Ay. Little Scheme | DONT THIAIK THERES ANY USE OF You FIXING THE RADIO AOW, FERDIE IS SO TIRED HE WOA'T BE ABLE To DANCE , es pS Bee (CAN STEP A LITTLe MYSELF YOU KNOW [Ao Wonbete —By Westover. THAT RADIO WOULDN'T WON, YOu HAD THE TUBES IN We? POCKET, -- MAC. THAT @ ISN'T FAIR THE HECK IT ISA'T. iT WORKED || DIDAYT rr?