in Saturday, October 1, 1939 THE DAILY NEWS . College Social Much Enjoyed Happy Affair by Baptist Church “Helping Hands” Society oe Under the auspices of the “Help- | PLAY BY INNINGS Batteries: New York—Pipgras end Dickey. Chicago—Root and Hartnett. First Inning New York—-Combs hit grounder and reached second on Judges’ wild | throw. Sewell walked. Ruth smash- | "'ed homer into centre field stands, | 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 e OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ...... 5.00 For lesser periods, paid in advance . per week —.. un. 202 By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, , PAI tn advance for yearly Period oi... ccccscescccesccsuepececveiecsseeseenseeses $a!) By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Em- __ ‘pire and United States, paid in advance, per year ...eeccccsceeeccsceeu $6.00 Sy mail to all other countries, per Year oo... ..cecccccccccccssssesseseseeseveeeeee 9.00 : ADVERTISING RATES ‘Classified advertising, per insertion, per word ............... ilar tiisliineoue. ° Local readers, per imsertion, per lime ooo... .ccccccccecesesseeee Seeiliaiicdilascess 25 Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line ................... Wiwateimend., < 38 Transiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion .......0.......... 1.40 Contract rates on application. 4 RUSSIAN SHOCK BRIGADES + Thornton Purkis, the Toronto advertising man, telling in the Financial Post about Russia as he saw it, mentions the “shoek brigades.” This is how they work: ' “If a workers’ committee, in a certain plant, asserts that a job, as planned by engineers and exeeutives, cannot be done, then a “shock brigade” is formed within or brought from another factory and moved into the plant. The “shock brigaders” set to work to prove that the job can be done as specified. If they reach the objective, then the rank and file of workers are jacked up by very severe measures. These measures include loss of employment, or to be more exact, demotion to work of a lower category, with its corollary lower wages. Where sabotage is sus- pected, it may mean being shifted to the mines or lumber camps.” DAILY EDITION “ ee ' NOT MUCH SYMPATHY With only a superficial knowledge of the matter to hand it seems to a great many Prince Rupert people that Right Hon. W. L. Ra ckamete King will not get much sympathy in Prince Rupert in opposing the ratification of the work done by the Imperial Conference. While doubtless there is room for criticism—there is al- ways—the general principle of the pact should be adopted. It is a beginning of a new era in Imperial stateeraft and quibbles over smal] matters connected with it could well be dropped for this oceasion. Possibly Mr. King may bring to light matters which have not yet been neticed but, un- Jess he has some such information, we think he would be, well advised to forgét the criticisms until a more conven- jJent season. RHODES SCHOLARS The Rhodes scholars are oncé more about to be appoin- ted, enabling some outstanding student to go to Oxford University to take a post graduate course. Applications will be considered in December. Should there be any local young man who is contemplating making application, par- ticulars can be seeured at the Daily News office. CHURCH NOTICES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister, Rev. W. BD. Grant Hollingworth, B.A. Organist, John E. Davey 11 AM., Quarterly Communion Service Sermon Subject: “THE REVELATION OF THE CROSS” 12:15, Sunday School 7:30 P.M. Young People’s Rally Sermon Subject: “THE MAN WHO WANTED TO DIE” “A life in which there is no time for contemplation of Life and its purpose is not a life but a linger” We invite you to fellowship and worship ST. ANDREW’S CATHEDRAL (Church of England) Very Rev. J. B. Gibson, Dean 11 A.M., Morning Prayer and Holy Communion Subject: “COMMUNION WITH GOD” 7:30 P.M. Evening Prayer and Sermon Subject: “A MAN'S RELIGION” This being the first Sunday in the month the Sunday School will meet at 2:30 p.m. 18 A HIGH CARBON, NON-COKING, BITUMINOUS COAL That he used to economical adva in all styles of fire sours, i yo ur eee tenge uy the nu ie acd and amply : a ot ‘fire mf oo For i use single screened Jump. In furnaces use single screened lump with a generous portion of fines added to hold a slow fire or ba: over might. You will use no other fuel after becoming ’BULKLEY VALLEY COAL Saturday, Qctaber 1, 1932 | ;scoring Combs and Sewell. Lazzeri ‘fanned, Dickey and Chapman both singled but Crosetti flied out. Three runs, four hits, one error. Chicago — One run on one hit. /One run, one hit , no errors. | Second Inning New York—No runs, no hits, no erTols. “hicago—No runs, one hit, no er- | | | De i Thind inning smashed homer into right field bleachers. One run, one hit, no er- rors, Chicago—Cuyler crashed bomer into right field bleachers. Stephen- son singled but was forced at second by Moore who grounded. Moore scO:ceud vii Grimm's double. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Inning New York—No runs, no hits, no errors. . Chicago—Jurges doubled, Ruth falling in the attempt to pick up. English sent grounder to Lazzeri who fumbled, Jurges scoring. Qne run, one hit, one error. Fifth Inning New York—Sewell grounded out. Ruth slammed high drive for se- cond homer which cleared wire fence in deep céntre field. Gehrig crashed another homer which struck flagpole. Lazzeri and Dickey walked. Chapman grounded out. Crosetti walked and Pipgras fan- ned. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Malone relieved Root in fifth as pitcher for Chicago. Chicago—No runs, errors. one ‘hit, no Sixth Inning New York—No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago—No runs, no hits no er- ors. Seventh Inning ; New York—No runs, one hit, one |error. | Chicago—No runs, no hits, no er- ‘rors Eighth Inning May relieved Malone, pitcher, in eighth. New York—No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago—No runs, | Chicago no hits, no New York—Gehrig, finst man up, | ing Hands” of the Baptist Church a very enjoyable evening was ispemt in the shape of a college so-| | cial last evening in the church jmarlons. Mrs: J. ©. Gilker, leader of the club, was in charge of the pro- | 2ram. | The following winners were pre- ‘sented with diplomas: | Popularity contest—Miss Kather- ad Watson. Poetry contest—Mrs. Marshall. Shart Story contest—Miss Cissie Armstrong. Artist contest—Mrs. Bussey Article contest—Miss Edith John- stone. NEW YORK YANKS MAKE COUNT IN WORLD SERIES THREE STRAIGHT TODAY Score Today Was 7 te 5—Six Home Rung Clouted Qut— Ruth and Gehrig, Two Each—Cuyler and Hartnett, One Eaeh | | \ CHICAGO, Oct. 1:—In a game whieh was featured by C ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Aston Villa 3, Chelsea 1. Blackburn Rovers 1, Sunderland 3, Blackpoo! 1, Arsenal 2. Bolton Wanderers 5, ity 0. Derby County 4, Manchester City Leice ter ‘Everton 3, Liverpool 1. Leeds United 1, Birmingham | Middlesborough 5, Portsmouth 4 Newcastle United 0, Huddersfielq Sheffield Wednesday 3, Wes t The following program was very!a wild and dizy splurge of hitting during the first five) gromwich Albion 1. much enjoyed: Violin solo by Master Bob Hus- ton. Piano solo by Miss Eileen Hamb- lin. Piano solo by Miss Venetia Fee- ro. Violin solo by Miss Edith John- stone. i Humorous reading by Ald. P. H. | Linzey. . At the close of the program de- licious refresk ments were served by the “Helping Hands.” An enjoyable evening was spent by all. errors. Ninth Inning New York—Gehrig popped out Lazzeri reached first on error by Hartnett. Lazzeri made second and Dickey first on error by Herman. Chapman doubled, scoring Lazzeri May replaced by Bud Tinning for Chicago. Pipgras fanned for fifth time. One run, one hit, two errors. Chicago—Hartnett scored home run into left field bleachers with no one on. Jurges singled. Hem- sley batted for Tinning and Yankees Pennock. Hemsley fanned. Judges singled. Herman bounded out as did English. ENGLAND DEFEATS IRELAND BELFAST. Oct. 1.—England de feated Ireland 5 to 2 tuday in thr thirty-fourth annual Anglo-Irish football match played at Windsor Park. A SATURDAY SERMON immediately replaced. Piugras with | i innings in the course of whieh no legs than five home runs} Wolverhampton Wandere! 5 were poled out inte the bleachers and far beyond, Babe )Sheffield United 1. | Ruth and Lou Gehrig making two eirenit clots apiece for! the Yankees while Kiki Cuyler contributed one for the! Cubs, New York made the World4 \Series count three straight over Chicago today by winning 7 to 5. Follow-ng the hectic opening, and after Charlie Root had been re- placed on the Chicago mound by old |Pat Malone, who, in turn, gave way i to Jakie May, the teams settled ‘down and, during the final four in- | nings, only four runs were made | while hits were few and far be- |tween, although in 9th Hartnett | inged out the game's sixth homer. Fifty thousand fans packed Wrig- |ley Field benches to witness the {third rout of Chicago’s hopes in a game which, in many ways, was as}ing this inning May was replaced jstrange as the series opener last|in the Cubs box by Bud Tinning Wednesday in New York. The fourth |Pipgras fanned for the fifth time, game will be played tomorrow and| ‘hus establishing a new World Ser-| | many experts are now picking the} ies record | Yankees to once again clean up four! For Chicago Hartnett drove istraight as they did the last two}a@ homer into the left field bleach-~; times they played Chicago for the}¢*s. Jurges singled and Hemsle\ title batted for Tinning. To prevent a| George Pipgras pitehed a steady | hreatened rive, Pipgras wag re- game for New York and. what with | Placed by Pennock on the Yankee | he vigorous offensive maintained|mound. The crisis passed when. oy teammates, was never in much|Hemsley fanned and Herman and danger although he was replaced by English bounded out. Herb Penmock to prevent a threa-| Babe Ruth’s two homers were | tened Cub drive in the ninth. the fourteenth and fifteenth he| Babe Ruth made his first homer|/#5 made in World Series play. | in the first stanza when he scored,| 25€ four Chicago moundsmen| |in addition to himself, Earl Coombs} **"e accordea poor support in the| field, no less than four bobbles be-| . | prove a einch ip the fifth wHich was | featured by onother pair of home | runs by Ruth and Gehrig with no one on -board in either case. Ruth’s high drive cleared the centre field } fence while Gehrig's circuit clout | hit the flagpole. More Fimeworks In the ninth, the fireworks gave | promise of reviving anc the Yan- | kees replaced Pipgras with Herb Pennock, In Yanks’ half, Lazzeri and Dic-) key got on on errors, Chap man’s double scoring Lazzeri. Dur- | j | | | Editor, Daily News:— In resuming these Saturday ser- mons for the fall and winter season I felt that, having been askéd by the Ministerial Association to pre- pare the first sermon, I would do so in the form of a letter to the Edi- ter. I note your request that the sermon material be not lengthy and will endeavor to meet with your wishes. One wonders at times whether or not these sermons each week are of any help. Words are queer things— there are so many of them and they seem so unimportant, yet their influence is such that it cannot be measured. It is our hope that the very least our words may do is to make people think. It ig not so much a matter of being agreed with as it as a matter of stimulating thought. Por there is a tendency today not to think unless one has to. We are repeating glibly what we have been told by others instead of thinking things through for our- selves. This is very true in religious mat- ters especially,.60 many people mis- understand religion ahd what if stands for. So many think that re- ligion restricts—but does it do that? The aim of Jesus was that men should have life—not hereafter, but here and now—that men should know how to make the most, and so to get the most, out of dife ‘here on earth. At times it must of neces- sity challenge the habits of people even if it meets with opposition. Most of us are engaged in the quest for happiness. It is the greatest ad- venture of our age. But where can this happiness be found? Commer- cialized amusements say “Come with us,” but, in due time, these amusements pall and we become bored. ‘Wealth answers: “I am the one hundred millionaires commit- ‘ted suicide last year in the United a Here is where Christianity challenge. It admits frank- key to happiness,” yet more than! Views on Religion ly that reasonable happiness may | be found in a man’s work. Other jhappiness comes through friend- iships that endure. It is a cheering thing to have friends who know all about us and who love us just the same. Yet the Christian religion intelligently~ understood and ap- propriated, it will create an atti- tude of life towards all the circum- {stances we meet which /helps us to )risé above them and to find a cer- tain measure of satisfaction in jthem. I wish I could emphasize those words “intelligently under. stood.” We have been content to take too much blindly, “on faith.” If we do not think about the claims of Christianity and never make any trial of them, then, Mr, Editor, I maintain we are not com- petent to judge or criticize. Chris- tianity does not pretend that life will be easy for anyone, not even for the most ardent Christian, But it does maintain that, if we give God a chance to work in our lives, we will find happiness. “Peace does not mean the end of all our striving Joy does not mean the drying of our tears, souls arriving Up to the light where God him- self appears.” Someone ‘has said that a singing Christian is Christianity’s best ar- gument. The true Christian has a joy in his soul that is full and deep and permanent. If we are not finding that satis- faction in life, if the world seems to be “too much with us,” should we we giving God a chance in our life? We have tried everything else, they have either failed or caused us to grow discouraged. Why not ‘try ‘God? W. D. GRANT HOLLING WORTH First Presbyterian Church, makes the great claim that, if it is Peace is the power that comes to| not ask ourselves the question: Are, | modare Cafe jon the Princess Adelaide f with SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Aberdeen 1, Third Lanark 0 Clyde 2, Cowdenbeath 1, Falkirk 1, Partick Thistle Hamilton 3, Ayr United 0 Hearts 1, Celtic 1. Kilmarnock 2, East Stipling 1 Morton 1, Dundee 4. Queens Park 4, St. Mirren Rangers 2, Motherwell 2 St. Johnstone 1, Airdrieoniar 9 0 Miss Aileen Stewart of | staff sailed | he Com- i I Van- souver, where she will pay relatives CROOKS EXPOSED SECRETS OF CONFIDENCE MEN, CARD SHARPS, CHEATING LOADED DICE ETC. LAID BARE Clever crooks and sharks ¢ of dollars annually from ‘ s aden people Send for this remarkable book “Parasites and Their Prey Written to protect the public fend pame and addr with $1.08 to Excelsior Publishing Company 655 Robson Street Va nd Joey Sewell, with a lusty clout nto right field bleachers. Coombs |/9g charged against the Cubs had got on with a grounder and ad- Governor Franklin D Roosevelt | . vanced to second on Jurges’ wild New York was among the spec-| 5 Taxi Garage | throw Sewell was walked. Bil] Dic- | “tors . |sey and Ben Chapman also contri- r New Yark Sixth St. » ie tia sid irst : , buted singles in this inning but 8 , 3 4 0 Ride Comfortably and they went for nought when Frank ore Pa ol With Safet ,|Crosetti failed to follow up ‘Bhird i i o | Good bri . &: we y The Yanks made it four in the Fourth 0 0 l | t a > a ee con hird when Gehrig, first up, smash- Fifth 2 2 9 a . ee tee, oe ' d a homer into the right field Sixth 0 0 0 epi gee ofS er. bleachers Seventh 0 ] 0 jj Cant stop going try con ; ; Sigt. 4 and have them made ! Not to be outdone, Kiki Cuyler, Eigt th 0 0 0 = , wr irst up for the Cubs in the third. Minty : of A. mM. ge aan Ble ashed out a circuit clout into the : Phone 29 ight field benches Captain Char- Totals 5 2 4 ‘le Grimm's double later scored mies Chicagp | _ Tohnny Moore, who got on by aor } } 1 } grounding sid fencing Riggs en] - 860000 Hotel Central Lid FORTS ng and forcing Riggs Ste- Third > 0 ote a { . henson out at second. This made it *! 3 0 tric coe ee Fourth 1 1 9 ff Covenient to business district, The Cubs followed wp with an- Fifth "ies eee homelike, beautiful harbor ther run in the fourth. Bill Jurges eyxph :. ¥ 0 tn . nade second when Babe Ruth fell Seventh 0 90 1 Rates reasonable. Spacious in trying to pick up the ball Jurges ae . ° 0 ng trey , scored when Lazzeri fumbled Woody om ! 8 3 4 wae eam O4r* English’s grounder. The Chicago : Open at All Hours fans were wildly enthusiastie but apak 2. @ 3 Special monthly rat there was no follow up Score By Innings amet Ane tape The Yankees made what was to oe gale >. : vEw ees 7 Hotel Central Ltd. | :. {ewe 0021000025 First Avenue & Seventh Sireet — = manny satiny endein -— ——— Toronto Girl Hotel Arrivals HAVE YOU VISITED | ‘ : . | Is Eliminated Central MUSSALLEM § ; Mrs. R, Smith, city ane: Mass., Oct, 1—Mrs Central — | enna Collett defeated Mitts Ada MacKenzie of Taronto yesterday | five up and four to gO in the semj- | final of the United States women’s | New CONFECTIONARY & | DELICATESSEN jnational golf championship, ‘The'l | DEPARTMENT? ate ee Plaved today will be an | exclusively American affair with| We carry a full line of fresh ||™i8s Virginia van Wye the other| cooked meat, butter, milk and 4) fmalist. Mrs. Oolett is favored t cream, candies, chocolates and 7 win. ; chocolate bars, « Bazaar Shower By | Moose Ladies Js Very Successful The Women of the M very successfy] shower ay afternoon Our special arrangement for making home-made candies by the first prize winner at the Exhibition enables us to take orders for special candies for tea and bridge parties. Two days’ notice for these is re- quired, oose held a a on 'Phurs- , at the home of Mrs. 2 V. Tattersal in preparation for e forthcoming bazaar, Many Jad- | jes called during the afternoon | | with articles and ‘aonations, The | hostess wag assisted iby Mrs. ¥ M. Crosby, Mrs. Charles Sdwards, Moe, )V. Grithson and MY8."A) Wick. Drop in after the show and give us a trial. We serve tea, coffee, sandwiches and cake at reasonable prices as we!]] as ice cream and soft drinks, | Open 9 O&M. Until Midnight | NS Good Clothes [Do Make You Great Order Your Next New Suit From LING The Tailor Second Ave.—Opp. Post Oftice Phone — 649 WIDE RANGE OF FINE QUALITY WOOLLENS TO CHOOSE FROM We use best trimmings: — class workmanship; per!e fit guaranteed.