“Ww ia Fe*

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

     
      

  

‘‘Age is What Counts’’

LEMON-HART
Pe We

APPETIZING AND INVIGORATING

‘

This advertisement is not puflished or displayed vy the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government
of British Coftumbia.

 

THE DAILY NEWS.

PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA

 

Published Every Afternoon, Pxcept 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 Ret ci cual 10¢
By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British ‘Columbia,

paid in advance for yearly period 2.2... cc cececececcceesseesseoceeeee 3.0!)
By mail to’all other parts of British Columbia, the British km-

pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year .............00.....-..... $6,00
By mail to all other countries, Per YOar nn... ccc ecececetenceseneeceseeees 9.00

ADVERTISING RATES
Classified advertising, per insertion, per WOTd 2.020.002. cece cee eee 02
Lecal readers, per insertion, SI I ocsshin -tuthacMaaiaecdlistspesocibsc iosecseess | aO

cae Sifire Monday, September 26, 1932

ECONOMY ADAPTATIONS

At a time like this when many people are unable to pur-
chase the luxuries of life which have become almost neces-
sary to their existence we find the more adaptable mem-
bers of the community looking around for substitutes. For
instance, many people this year cannot afford to buy
proces, apricots, plums and other fruits for preserving.

y may possibly afford the sugar but to buy both would
mean a very serious curtailment of avery valuable part of
their food supply.

Some people have diseovered that in their own back
yards or within a very short distance therefrom there are
wonderful little low bush cranberries which make excel-
lent preserves or puddings or pies. They are not so large
as he commercial varieties but the quality is just as good.
They also make a good sauce for turkey or: chickens or
other poultry or game.

Other berries which are used by a good many include the
blueberry, the little red huckleberry and the salal, all of
which are very good when properly prepared and they
help to provide those vitamins and other food elements
which are necessary to perfect health.

It has been suggested that anyone who has been suc-
cessful in the serving of any of the wild berries might tell
the Daily News how they did it so that others might bene-
fit from the experience. Write the recipe in as few words
as possible and send it to the editor.

DAILY EDITION

 

EVEN CONSERVATIVES KNOW
The Omineea Herald, Conservative, says: “Premier
Tolmie, it would seem, has not been well advised by some
of those he consulted in regard to forming a union govern-
ment. It seems that his advisors were more intent on get-
ting rid of the leader of the opposition and his first lieu-
tenant than they were in getting a better government.”

 

i SPORT NEWS |

SERIES ON WON THEIR
WEDNESDAY LAST GAMES

New York Yankees and Chieage Cellar Bisslten’: Defeated Pennant
Cubs to Start Annual Baseball Winners in Both National and
Classic This Week Ameriean Leagues Swnday

|

NEW YORK, Sept. 26:—Mayor NEW YORK, Sept. 26:—Pennant
McKee will pitch out the opening winners were defeated by cellar
ba!l im the first game of the World dwellers im beth the National and |
Series between Chicago Cubs, win- | American Leagues yesterday. The
ners of the National League pen-\|Chicago Cubs dropped a 5 to 3 de-
nant, and New York Yankees, Am- cision to the Cincinnati Reds at
erican League champions for 1932,|Chieage while the New York Yan-
which will take place here or! Wed-|kees were defeated by the Boston
nesday. Red Sox 8 to 3 at Boston.

The Yankees rule favorites te win} The world champion St. Louis

 

both with the experts and in betting 'Cardinals and the New York Giants .
quarters although there is conceded ended up the season tied for sixth Not Atten g

to be a chance that the fighting place in the National League.
spirit of.the,Cubs may earry them Week-end scores were as follows:

through. SATURDAY SCORES
Ree tie et ae National League
Boston 2, Brooklyn 3.

 

 

y/

  

Monday, September 9

enoms es,

 

 

}
F

FINEST VIRGINIA

Welhae ery:

OGDEN
LIVERPOOL

mea 4

 

A imu
OW aad eee

GDEN’S

CUT PLUG

  

:

   

N3Z¥LS WNIGAW

Ne.
Ep
HLS
CS

 

  

 

that President Herbert Hoover will Series.

depart from his usual custom and It is explained that the chief exe.
cutive iS too busy with campaign

» not attend the openimg of the World ai ,
World Series Series at New York on Wednesday. matters this fall to

WASHINGTON,
Philadelphia 4-4, New York 8-5. It is announced at the White House

/ games.
For the past three years, the presi- B

dent has journeyed to Philadelphia
to attend the opening of the World Advertise in the Daily }

 

 

BADMINTON exter
IS OPENED “sn

ancl Washington 8, Philadelphia 7

Chieago 8, Cleveland 7.
Prince Rupert Club's Season Off te S
New York 8, Boston 2.
Geed Start Yesterday With St. Louis 5. Detroit. 4. )
Big Crowd on Courts |
SUNDAY SCORES
Ameriean League
New York 3, Boston &.

 

In spite of the fine weather which |
undoubtedly wouki attract many Chieago 4; Cleveland 6.

outside, the Prince Rupert Bad- Philadelphia 1, Washington 2.
mifiten Club had a very successful St. Louis 4. Detroit 5.

ason's i t. ntyre
season's opening on the MelIntyr National

Hall courts yesterday afternoon. :
There was a large turn-out and the Philadelphia 3-6, New York 5-3.
‘ourts were kept busy for several Cincinnati 5, Chieago 3.
olen , Boston 13, Brooklyn 7.
Ss.
Daring the afternoon retresn-| Pitsburg 4-4, 8t. Louis 1-7,

ments were served with Mrs. G. A.)

 

 

St. Andrews-By-The-Sea

Sea bathing in the warm waters of Katy's Cove,|mond; Mrs. 8. Watson; Mrs. R. D. Bell; Mra.

St, Andrews-by-thée-Sea, New Brunswick, and sun |George Balfour;

 

 

Bryant and Miss Franees @ross in Baseball Standings
charge.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Interior Weather WL Pet
Chieago 9 64 584
are Pittsburg 86 8 558
Canadian Qovernfnent Telegraphs Brooklyn $1 73 526
Terrace—Foggy, calm; tempera- | philadelphia 78 76 506
ture, 44 {Boston 7 2. Vn
Hazelton—Partly cloudy, calm, 52.\ st. Louis 72 82 474
Smithers—Clear, calm, 38. New York 12 82 474
Burns Lake—Foggy, calm, 38. Cincinnati 60 «684 )~=— 390
AMERICAN LEAGUE
+e ete trer ee @ w 2. ie.
¢ *#|New York 107 47 .694
* JIMMY FOXX CLOUTED * | Philadelphia 94 60 610
+ FIFTY-EIGHT HOMERS *} Washington 92 62 598
+ DURING 1932 SEASON #1 Cleveland 87 65 572
+ # | Detroit 15 75 500
* WASHINGTON, Sept. 26:— #)}s¢. Lowis 63 90 .412
# Jimmy Foxx of the Philadel- #/ Chicago 49 102 325
# phia Athletics hit his fifty- ©] Boston 44 110 296
# eighth homer in the game with @
* Washington Senators yester- # TO MEN ST BAe
# day to end the season two cir- #
# cuit clouts behind Babe Ruth’s # MECHANICS
# all-time record of sixty. +
+ aa
sececesecccees] WIN TITLE
Cc. N. R. A. Seftball Championship
Settled Yesterday Afterneen
1 Sf fn. A oN In the Canadian National Recrea-
- Bee sn tion Softball League playoff for se-
cond half henors yesterday, the
Round House trounced the Station
team by a score of 10 to 4, thereby
obtaining possession of the Haines
Softball Trophy while the Station
receives the C. N. R. A, Softball Cup

 

| for runners-up

The gante was well played until
| the seventh inning when the Round
House seored eight runs. The Sta-
tion went up in the air and, with a
few long hits by Cameron and
Johnson and a medley of errors of
both omission and commission by
Station, the Round House ran the
lnndees at will. The outstanding bat-
ters were Johnson and Cameron for
Round House while Stiles secured
the best hit for the Station with B.
Tobey also batting well.

Allen, in the field for Round
House, playe’ tip-top ball, while
Horten and Johnson were safe at

short and third. t
The Station infield had an off
day.

Round House-—Johnson, Horton,
Cameron, Smith, Raabe, Arney, Al-
len, A. Skatteboi, Nelson. '

Station—-Geddes, Unger, Astoria,
Stiles, W. Tobey, B. Skattebol, An-

Mr Donald Markey; Col. Allan tonellj, McIntosh, B. Tobey.

bathing on the shining sands, are two of the most | Magee; Gordon Shirres; Gordon Reed; Miss Dora Umpires—Comadina and Howe. }
healthful and entertaining ocenpations of those Who \javee; \irg, Norw Wainwright; Mr. R. ¢. Stevens;
Visit this popular and smart resort, whieh céntres | Wiss Canilfe, of Montreal: Mise Hi D'Arcy, St. LS Pr
on the Algongitin Hotel of the Canadian Pacific |; outs: Miss V. Schoonmaker, | sia :

| Louts; Miss V, § maker, New York; and D, A,
Railway. Anderson, Ottawa, Billy Rheil, beneh warmer with

The iMustration shows a group of socially prom

inéut people’ from Canadian and United Stutes | Inset is little Miss Lucinda Marguerite Vaughan

cities sun bathing after a most refreshing plunge, of Montreal, who

and includ@ :—Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. R. M. Red- well-dressed infant wears when about to paddle it

mond; the Hon. Peggy, Hazel and Anwe Shaugh- | the warm water,
pesey; Judge and Mrs Bond; Miss Margot Red-| the sands.

the Detroit Tigers, is a pinch hitter
who really hits in the pinches. In
11 times at bat as a pinch hitter he
connected with @ safe hit ning
times.

jis showing the world what thé

or build @ great, big castle on

 

e ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

: “err cy,

 

‘Two Children
and A aWeek!

HEN John T——— was alive and healthy, both

he and his wife were proud of the fact that they
owned $5,000 of Life Insurance.

e thousand da'lars looked like a lot of money—

about as much as John could earn in two years’ time.

Then suddenly Mrs. T— was left alone in the

world — alone, except for their two ehildren and the
Life Insurance.

 

Earnings stopped but bills had to be paid. In a few
months’ time, the insurance money had shrunk to
$4,000. At this time, Mrs, T———— did some figuring.

Safely invested, $4,000 would yield $200 a year
—less than $4.00 a week. Not enough to pay the
rent, let alone buy food and clothes for three!

And so another widow sought menial work through
the classified ads. of the newspapers — and two more

children were deprived of a mother’s eare.

Not a very pleasant story—but a true one. That’s why
we suggest that you measure your Life Insurance by
the income it will produee—the income that you
will need for your own old age—the income that will
help take your place, if necessary,

Life Insurance Service

One of a series of messages sponsoted by
Life Insurance Companies

 

If you “roll your own"’, use Ogden’s fine cut cigarette tobacco

 

omer a. 2 <

A A ELAS OT