PAGE TWO THE OE NEWS set BURROUGHS i EEFEATE Aq 3 » tae rl v3 LONDON purest (G|[]NJ AND BEST ; ey 3 7° This advertisement is not pubdlistud or displayea oy the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia mi, THE DAILY NEWS. i a's . PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Ps gh: di, “ * { Piblishea Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor Daily News, Limited, & ~ Wy SUBSCRIPTION RATES City deliverv. by nia@il or carrier. yearly period, paid in advance 5.00 is: For lesser periods, paid in advanc eek 1s 4 , Hy-mail to all parts of Northern and Certtra) British Columbia. a i= paid in advance for yearly period 3.0!) ae By mai] to all othersparts of British Columbia. the British Em- 1° pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, Per year ....2......-..cscesesecsee $6.00 Ws “ 4 ey f DAILY EDITION uaiiasfir Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1932 fi! ¢ PY ee EFFECT ON BOND PRICES ‘ Ady Prior to he issue of the Kidd report British Columbia BP Re government bonds were selling better than the bonds of several other provinces. Since that time they have fallen off in their reative positions. A list just received from To- ronto shows them quoted at a price to bring an interest return of $5.84 only Manitoba being below them, the re- turn on those being $ $5.90. Alberta bonds bring investors $5.78. BAROMETER OF BUSINESS A report on the results of the Canadian National Exhi- hition at Toronto this year indicates that there was re- newed interest by inquirers and that actual business was ot greater than for t Ph ¢ were generally down, the interest in pianos and cosmetics Be yt was up. The chief increase was in agricultural implements, " in while line 95‘, of exhibitors reported better business. VALUE OF DOLLAR iio A Minneapolis firm reports as a result of investigations made by them that the dollar of 1926 will purchase today $1.55 worth of goods. This is the lowest since 1917. Food in 1916 and rents are down to 1919 levels. This means that the salaried individual has his purchasing power increased ge by more than one-half since the depression commenced. : ih ea ee THE TOMATO 12! The tomato was once only an ornament. The fruit was ‘A yi : grown by the natives of Mexico sinee the earliest known tea 4 times. They were then known as Xitomatoes or Zitotmates e “ag from which the present name is probably derived. The It- 2 alians were the first to discover its food value but many Lg rh feared to eat the fruit hecanise of its close relationship to ~ ee ey the deadly nightshade. Today the tomato is recognized as a Pil one of the means of securing for the body minerals and vitamins, both necessary to health. (8 Serer a ate ; jit! a ott te it ~ NEURALGIA The agonizing aches from rieuralgia can be quieted in the same way you would end a headache. Take some Aspirin. Take enough ' to bring complete relief. Genuine Aspirin cari’t hurt anybody. Men and women with rheumatism will find the same wonderful comfort in these tablets. They aren't just ‘i- hae for headaches or colds! Read the proven i. * thd directions covering a dozen other uses; ( by < neuritis, sciatica; lumbago; muscular pains. ' ’ on Cold, damp days which penetrate to’ the ; eon very bones have lost their terror for those who carry Aspirin! All druggists. ASPIRIN + TRADE-MARK REG. IN CANADA ‘ fy : A m Vv i R Ya) ' } wo previous seasons. While luxury lines} costs are about the same as in 1913; clothing the same as ” ooo “SCHMELING VICTOR OF WALKER BY Toy Bulldog Beaten fier Into Pulp Before Bout Was Called In Eighth of Fifteen Rounds| NEW YORK, Sept. 27: former world’s heavyw eight fied the confidence of his supporters Garden’s Long Island Bowl last night by reducing Mickey Walker té a blinded and quiv duled fifteen round engagement in the eighth round by a ‘té¢hiiical knock-out. Walker's de feat was so decisive that even his manager, Jack Kearns, agreed with the action of the officials in merci- fully calling the béut to a Halt. Although he went down for the count of seven in the first round, Walker actually carried the fight to Schmeling in the fourth and fifth rounds. At the close of the fifth, Schmeling closed one of Walker’s eyes’ with a long jolt to the head whith had the Toy Buulldog reeling Playing on Walker in the séventh and eighth with long range rights | and lefts, the German effectively beat his short but stocky Am-| ericdn opponent down. In the eighth. Schmeling closed Walker's other eye and put him down for! the counts of six and nine before | the referee awarded the technical | knock-out decision. After the fieht it was revealed | that Walker was almost totally | blinded and would have been uftable| to carry on in any case. WORKERS’ DEMANDS List Presented to Council! Two Weeks Ago Laid on Table For Another Fortnight A set of five demands from. the central council of employed and unemployed workers’ unions of Prince Rupert in regard to’ relief ‘fiatters ana working conditions which was presented to the city ‘ouncil two weeks ago was fur- ther laid on the teole for two weeks on coming up again at last ieht’s council meeting Members of the *ouncil keld the view that a number of the mat- ters brought forward were mor: esseltially problems to be dealt with by federal government On the motion of Ald. Macdonald, the list was laid on the table for 1 further veeks The demands are in the two effect a follows The gover federal | unem- instit by the nment plovment The setting and five-aay tion of pay Aequate relief the unemployed sivivle of adequate insurance uv of a six-hour day week without reduc- allowances $8 per $10 per married conbles with $2 h child Pavmient of lie relief projects An end to eviction of unemploy- persons: week for per week for ¢9 ed. workers for non-payment of rent. and eexmption from taxes and interest of unemployed wWork-| ers’ homes Mrs. Bedford Is Honored Presentation Made to Active Mem- ber of United Church Ladies’ Aid Whe is Leaving | j | } In honor of Mrs. Robert Bedford, ; an active member of the Aid, who is! end of the’ month | a delightful! leaving at the for Edmonton to reside, farewell sdcial was held last eve- ning by the Ladies’ Aid of First Uni-} ted Church at the home of the pre-| sident; Mrs. J. J. Payne. In the course of the evening, Mrs. Payne, on behalf of the Aid, pre- sented Mrs. Bedford with a beau- tiful embroidered tea cloth as a to- ken of esteem and well wishing for the future. | Mrs. Bedford, in replying, thanked | the members for their good wishes and expressed regret at leaving Prince Rupert where she had for-| friendships. | med sO many valued | She wished the Aid continued suc- jcess in its future work. | Delicious «refreshments were jserved during the evening by the prestene. i iieniaiiaen for | week: for| union Wages on pttb-| ax Schmeling, the German champion, more than justi- at Madison Square ering pulp to end their sche- beer eoeenrtee ee et & . # MAX BABR KAYOES + * TUFFY GRIFFITHS # k * CHICAGO, Sept. 27:—Max * Baer, the Californian giant, #°won by a technical knockout # over Tuffy Griffiths in the # seventh round here last night # in a heavyweight boxing bout # which created considerable in- # terest in the pugilistic round. # Griffiths never had a chance. # +. * Pee ee eee ees SOFTBALL AT HIGH SCHOOL Tobey’s Tigers ” Olitictaas Obata’s Braves 17-6 in Hectic Struggle to Keep Out of Cellar + + hee ee Gathering nine of their 17 runs in the first inning, the Tobey Tigers inflicted a severe defeat on the Obata Braves in High School soft- ball yesterday afternoon. With two defeats and no wins, the Braves have now sole possession of the cel- lar. They were outclassed by the Tigers both in the field and at bat Running the bases at their own pleasure, the Tigers made a home ruh, two triples and many doubles They also made a double-play in th wiax SC Tuesday, September 27, 1y99 ms SES een Had Easy Victory hmeling, who inflicted t s@ Mtitu spun 4 mickey » Walker in bout last night sridge Party By Q. Mary Chapter Prizes of British Colum- bia products Mrs. C. J. Norrington of Queen Mary Chapter were boxes was gen- as regent} TECHNICAL K. 0 RESUMING OF SOCCER Junior League to Get Under Way Again on Coming Saturday — The Junior Football Association met last evening in the City Hall and drew up the schedule for the first half of the Rochester Shieiq series) Games will be played on Sa. turday afternoons, beginning §8a- turday, October 1. Letters of thanks to the Dominion Day committee and the Trades anq Labor Council were ordered writ- ten, acknowledging receipt of do- natioris for games played. Tentative arrangements were made for the annual banquet and award of me- dals to the members of the ning team, King Edward Hith School Those in Wilson, presiding, secretary-treasurer, Wwin- attendance were : Miss 8. A. Mill and W. W.C O'Neil); J. MeLeod, J. Hutchinson Alf Ritchie, Stan Vé@itch and Floyd Eby. The schedule is as follows: October 1—High vs. Booth. October 8—Borden vs. High October 15—Booth vs. Borden. |) October 22—Booth vs. High October 29—High vs. Borden November 5—Borden vs. Booth November 12—High vs. Booth November 19—Borden vs. High November 26—Booth vs. Border + |TRAINING FOR BOUT Windle and Gurvich Both in Great | Shape and Close Contest is Being Anticipated ' | Beriny Windle and Nina Gur have completed ‘preliminary ing for their forthcoming bot the Empress Aréna and are mencing heavy work-outs. Bot} int fine physical condition bout gives promises of beins the closest pugilistic contest has béen seen here in some ti! As local fight fans know, w ever Nina enters the ring, th plenty of action. Much the may also be said of Windle Pive exeelient preliminary have been lined up, Which will be particula announced late first inning. eral convener for the affair, Mrs For the Tigers: Allen, Tobey and V E . bl F. Stamp-Vincent was in charge of Forbés were best and. for thr ery nyoya c the card tables and Mrs. William Braves, B. Tobey, Nakamoto. Fulton Brass and Mrs. W. C. Aspinall had and Obata starred. aint charge of the serving of delicious Tigers—N. Allen 1b. M. Forbes} 4 delightful bridge party was réfreshments re — se weer ye ceape.? jheld last night by Queen Mary Li ee Wee. ee ; Fp OCR eh, TONS On-F, AOO | Chapter Imperial Order, Daughters ATHLETES WEAR GLASSES cf., J. Collusi rss., A. Ritchie 3b.,M | fe: % : BN ar skit ? Meny of the athletes in the tenth Philinson and M. Johnson rf | of the Empire, at the home of Mrs. Olympiad wore glasses. It is said Braves—-A. Davis 1b., R. Emmel-| 4. T. Parkin, Borden Street. There 41,44 detective vision is no longer a man 3b.. K. Nakamoto p., O. Fultory| were twelve tables of cards and par to a young man or woman from lf. B. Tobey c.,.K. Hirano rss., R.| prize winners were Mrs. J. C. Me- achieving the highest honors in Fulton rf., J.’"Murtay 2b. N. MeLeod\tierinan and Mrs. A. R. Nichols. athletics cf., R. Obata ss | Umipires— ©. Haiison and S. Kan- | | = - ava Scorekeeper—E. Santurbane. Noted Explorers In Los Angeles | Wilkins and Balehen to Inspect Plane Which is Being Built For Them ; LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27:—Cap- tain Sir Hubert Wilkins and Bernt Balthen, noted polar airplane pilot, arrived iri Los Angeles this morn- ing to inspect a huge plane which jis being butit here for their use in | exploratory projects ‘eaeinaed = _— | | Mexico City’s first skyscraper, 13 stories, to cost about $600,000, will be designed to withstand’ earth- | quake shocks | Prince Rupert DRY DOCK AND SHIPYARD Operating three Dry Docky |} ‘Total eapacity 20,000 tons | | | Shipbuilders and Ship Repairers for Steel and Wood Vessels Somes and Mining Machinery Repaired and Overhauled Iron and@ Brass Casting , Electric and Acetylene Welding || 60-ton Derrick for Heavy Citts SCSRUNOROOREER aR RURRCRUNSR RUTTER Support Farmers of Central B. C. The farmers and gardeners of Central British Columbia are making an effort to supply the Prince Rupert market with vege- tables, fruit, potatoes, poultry and evgs and other products of the PAW OS BS ON SIE STR TIE district. vince, 8 Prince Rupert people are asked to encourage this movement by asking for Central British Columbia products whenever prac- ticable. Co-operation in this matter encourages merchants who buy from farmers and if the farmers are prosperous it will be an encouragement for others to take up land and thus add to the buying power of the whole northern and central part of the pro- Householders can help hy keeping this in mind and asking merchants for Central B. C. products whenever possible.