hl ie | FAGE TWO Sewers BURROUGHS IBERO AME LONDON | PUREST (GJIJNJ. AND BEST This advertisement is not pubdlishid or displayea py the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Tuesday, October ,, a oe BED Oy ce Counts” LEMON-HAR1| | SEY SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division | Airdrieonians 2, Kilmarnock 1. Ayr United 0, Falkirk 1. Celtie 5, St. Johnstone 0. Cowdenbeath 3, Aberdeen 0. Columbia. Dundee 0, Rangers 3. East Stirlingshire 1, Hearts 3. THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Publishea Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ...... 5.00 Motherwell 7, Queens Park 2. Pattick Thistle 2, Morton 1. St. Mirren 2, Clyde 1. ' Third Lanark 2, Hamilton Aca- demicals 1. ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Arsenal 3, Derby County 3. Birmingham 2, Sheffield Wednes- day 1 Chelsea 2, Middlesbrough 1. Everton 2, Blackpool 0. - Managing-Editor For lesser periods. paid in advance . per WEEK o-cccccccccceccccecccscccsceee 102} Huddersfield Town 0, Aston Villa | By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, 0. paid in advance for yearly period ............ vee $,00)} Leicester City 1, Liverpool 2. By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Em- pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year .. By mail to all other countries, per year .0...........!..cccccccscecccessecesecsesesesceceeee 9.00; Portsmouth 2, Bolton Wanderers ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, per insertion, Local readers, per insertion, per line ...0.0............ Manchester aoe $6.00 | Rovers 3. City 2, Blackburn i 1. | POP WONG sssit secs clangicesk ies 02' Sheffield United 3, Newcastle 25 United 1. Sundetland 0, Leeds United 0. DAILY EDITION GRIEVANCES ARE AIRED e (Continued from Page 1) « by forcing a man to steal, beg or starve according to his disposition What authority therefore has the city engineer for his present ac- tion, of the Chief of Police for his interference? The man in ques- tion is guilty of no criminal of- fence. Who Benefits? “3. Who benefits by this inten- Sive civic. work program? Granted that the city is getting very neces- Sary work performed which pos- sibly could not otherwise be per- formed at this time, that the city engineer is getting credit, and de- servedly so, for the good workman ship, the real beneficiaries are the banks, mortgage companies and mortgage holders, seeing that near- ly every other louse in the city is either mortgaged or very soon will be. Hence we behold the popula- tion of our fair city toiling daily, sowing a crop of depression profit- eers, who thrive, or hope to thrive, on the misfortunes of their fellow- men. This crop in a few years will bud forth as patterns of entervrise initiative, and whatever fancy names are accorded. Mr. Bennett's policy of unemployment relief beneficial to the classes at the ex- pense of exploited masses Th citizens of this city must wake up sooner oY later tn the fact tha’ their lot will not improve as time res on and that their toil is cet- ting them nowhere. It does not even meet the interest on the mor tgage, ‘They are unable to consul! a do*tor for fear of @ refusal an’ it does. not provide them with any | amenities in the way of amuse- ment and recrestion which th are entitled to demand as hum‘ - - aed West Bromwich Albion 4, Wolver- Tuesday, October 11, 1932 hamptoh Wanderers 1. i the city and financial interests, and bewildered out of reasoning Borden Street Eleven Makés Good , beings. Yet they are the people NEW TEAM for whose benefit relief money is| A AS L Supposed to be expended ana not . and we find them resigned to a ON FIELD state of virtual slavery, stunned ability to question the why and Showing Against High School wherefor. ‘4. There is also a question of With only two of last year’s play- ethies involved. In view of the fact ©S available, Borden put up a good that only one-third of the expense Showing against High School in is borne by the city, the remainder its opening Junior League foot-, being providea by Federa? and Pro- ball fixture on Saturday afternoon vincial Governments, has the city although beaten by seven goals to a right to demand the men to give three. their time to the improvement of Borden attacked early and Veitch other people’s. property, many of Opened the score only to have| whom are merely standing by Lindsay equalize soon after. Nay- waiting for a chance to unload at lor was prominent and then Burns i profit ycentred well Postuk saved well} “5. The policy of direct relief |from Lindsay but the latter oat is not administered uniformly ei- lafter added a second for High. An- ther by Dominion, provinces orjnesley saved from Houston and, at! cities. Vancouver and other cities|the other end, Postuk saved a long | have lone ago discarded the work{shot from Lee well. Murray and Un- | relay system on acccunt of ex-|win showed up well in defence but, | pense—superintendence, tools, etc.,{after J. O’Neill had hit the upright, eating up too great a percentage. |Shrubsall added a third for High. “6. Mr. Bennett's plan, to be of| Bertie O'Neill was playing well benefit, should be expended in such } for Borden who pressed for a time a manner that not one cent is di-|and ‘Veitch went close. Campbell verted from the class of people}added a fourth and Lindsay a fifth | whom it is intended to benefit.|for High only to have Borden get | These men will have quite enough/a secorid when Houston scored. | to do looking after their families,|Shrubsall added a sixth and then | and the winter is approaching.|Burns scored the best goal of the | This naturally brings us to’ the|game after a clever run. Postuk ‘ubject of fuel. Fuel, together with! brought off a fine one-handed save light and water, is a recognized |from Campbell who, however, added free issue in other cities a seventh for High later. Irvine ; “It is not our purpose, Mr Mayor | centred well but Ritchie cleared. ;and Aldermen. to obstruct or em-, Borden put up a splendid gaine| it irress you in vour duties, bit it/and, with a little practice, will do jis undeniable that here are abuses) much better. The nine new players ind shortcomings in the present |did very well with Veitch and Hous- | system, but it is our cuty on be-/ton, of last year’s team, very pro- ij half of the unemployed to urge for | | ienthediate remedies or call for a minent. | | High School—Annesley; J. Cur- show-down.” t rie, A. Ritchie; Forrest, Naylor, Lee; ~~~ |Lindsavy. J. O'Neill, Campbell, ~_—-. ne mt The Minehead Coals JASPER HARD COAL per ton $1 1.50 amusing four rounds during the ALL COALS ARE IN A DRYSHED HYDE TRANSFER—PHONE 580 Shrubsall, Fulton Borden—Postuk: Unwin, N. Mur-! ray; B. O'Neil]. Veitch, Gulick; Ir- ;vine. Yamanaka, Houston, S. Cur- rie, Burns J. Campbell refereed and G. Johns and B. Clarke were lintsmen. | | SPORT CHAT | , Nina Gurvich iooked like a champ in his public work-out On | Sunday night. He appears to be a/| decidedly better and harder boxer than on his last appearance in a local ring. He seems to be in per- fect physical condition. Benny Wendle worked out Monday night with a good number of fight fans New in attendance. Benny is 2lso In great condition, From all indica- tions, thé forthcoming fight be- tween the two boys should prove ev- erything that is expected of it The youngsters in the _paper- / weight class gave the fans an | work-outs and it almost looks like they may steal the show. aie pe te og ae Priscilla Smith was remanded for eight days on appearing in city po- lice court before Magistrate MeCly- mont this morning on a charge of vagrancy, Saturday's Scores | Old Country Soccer CRIBBAGE SCHEDULE Time Table For First Half of Sea- son Announced Cribbage schedule for the first half of the 1932-33 season is an- nounced as follows: Octobet 17 Canadian Legion vs. Seal Cove. Empress vs. Moose. Pagles vs. I. O. O. F. Grotto vs. Swift. Elks vs. Musketeers. October 24 Canadian Legion vs. Empress Seal Cove vs. Moose. Eagles vs. Grotto. I. OG. O. F. vs. Elks. Swift vs. Musketeers. October 31 Canadian Legion vs. Moose. Seal Cove vs. I. O. O. F. Empress vs. Eagles. Grotto vs. Musketeers. | Swift vs. Elks. November 7 Canadian Legion vs. Bagles. Seal Cove vs. Grotto. Empress vs. Elks. Moose vs. Swift. I. O. O. F. vs. Musketeers November 14 Canadian Legion vs. I. O. O. F. Seal Cove vs. Eagles. Grotto vs. Elks. Empress vs. Swift. Moose vs. Musketeers. November 21 Canadian Legion vs. Grotto Seal Cove vs. Empress I. O. O. F. vs. Swift. Moose vs. Elks. Eagles vs. Musketeers November 28 Canadian Legion vs. Swift I. O. O. F. vs. Grotto. Moose vs, Eagles i Seal Cove vs. Elks Empress’ vs. Musketeers. December 5 Canadian Legion vs. Elks. Eagles vs. Swift Moose vs. I. O. O. F Empress Vs. Grotto Seal Cove vs. Musketeers December 12 Canadian Legion vs. Musketeers Eagles vs. Elks Seal Cove vs. Swift Moose vs. Grotto Empress vs. I. 0. O. F BANQUET IS HELD Thanksgiving Anniversary Again Celebrated By Congregation of First United Church The annual Thanksgiving anni- versary supper for the congrega- tion of First United Church was held last night in the church par- lors under the auspices of the La- ties’ Aid and was, as usual, a highly successful affair. "There were atout 160 persons present and all enjoyed the splendid supper which was ser- ved and the program of music and speeches which followed. The parlors were very attractively decorated for the occasion with fall towers and foliage. Rev. C. D. Clark, the pastor, was in the chair and the speaker of the evening Was Rev. Dr. F. W. Dafoe, pastor of First Baptist Church. The program was as folloWs: “O Canada.” Violin solo, Bert Cameron, accom- panied by Mrs. J. S. Black. Vocal solo, Dr. R. Geddes Large. Reading, Miss E. M. Earl. Vocal solo, J. S. Wilson, Violin solo, Miss MOlly Lawrence,’ accompanied by Miss Nellie Law- rence. & “God Save the King.” During the program, community singing, under leadership of J. 8., Wilson, was much enjoyed | Many ladies assisted in connecs tion with,the catering, serving and general arrangements for the eve- ning. TransientsNot Being Arrested, | Jails Are F ull TORONTO, Oct. 11:—Jails of Northern Ontario are reported to be so full that it has heen decided, not to arrest transients en their way” on the railways. ; APPETIZING AND INVIGORATING American Football [his advertisement is not published or displayed by tne } us ac | Controi Board or by the Government io a, 12; Si of California of British Columbia University |Maty’s, 12. Stanford 14; Santa Clara, 0 University of Southern California, | 10; Oregon State College, 0 m8 Workless Number — Interior Weath FOOTBALL POSTPONED a D n Terrace—Cloudy, calin: teg Owing to the inclement weathel In Germany OW ed the football game to have gi —-- Hazelton—Cloudy, calm, 4 played yesterday afternoon be- Smithers—Part cloudy, calp Ine To “ss By 150,000 in Sep- Legioh and a it nemployed Less By 15 I tember Than in August, It Is Announced tween Canadian team representing the rest of the Senjor League for relief purposes was not played. It is planned to} stage the game nex: Sunday afte Burns Lake—Clear, calm t CANADIAN DOLLAR AND POUND PRY | | j BERLIN, Oct. 11 Official ta- j ay ner ¢ ; at i : . be f noon, weather permitting a made public by the German! NEW YORK. ox 1:—Thea s governmen disclosed that there dian dollar closed 7 were 150,00 less unemployed in Ger-| local foreign ‘exchar yestey September than in the The British pound sterling ¢ at $3.45 5-16. “The test of a worthwhile book lies ini its capacity to stand re-read- ing.”-—Peter B. Kyne. many in month previous. — = = as a staunch ship that ploughs safely through 4 mountainous seas, Life Insurance weathers every financial storm. Millions of Canadians have found that, even in times of greatest adversity, Life Insurance offers the surest protection, Savings are kept intact. The future is constantly safeguarded, Consider your own Life Insurance—the security Which it gives you and your family, Can you think of any other investment which would stand by you so staunchly in times of stress? Where else could you obtain the same protection against uncertainties ? You can rely on Life Insurance to help you =a weather every storm. 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