PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
sf
DIX
WINNER
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIi
BOXING
MATCH
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Daily
Ol'TCLASSEI)
MJT
llAKItINO
IX
TEX
F.
J'ULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
norxn
holt
at
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DAILY
EDITION
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of
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Bureau
of
Circulations
93
86
Wednesday,
Sept.
12,
1928
PEOPLE
WHO
DO
THINGS
The
people
who
do
things
are
not
those
who
spend
all
their
afternoons
and
evenings
playing
cards
or
attending
parties
while
talking
inanely
about
things
which
do
not
matter.
This
is
not
intended
as
any
criticism
of
cards,
dances,
bridge
parties
or
any
such
activities.
They
are
all
useful
and
enjoyable.
We
mention
them
only
because
we
have
been
reading
of
people
in
other
places
taking
up
handicrafts,
art
work,
decoration
and
such
activities.
There
is
a
sheep-like
similarity
about
our
homes.
We
follow
each
other.
Our
pictures,
our
drapes,
our
furniture,
our
linen,
our
clothes
are
similar.
Very
few
show
any
real
individuality.
Many
houses
resemble
barns,
either
inside
or
out.
Sometimes
the
rooms
are
barnlike
in
their
bareness
and
sometimes
the
outside
is
barnlike
by
reason
of
having
no
garden
decorations.
HOMES
REFLECT
PERSONALITY
The
homes
reflect
the
personality
of
the
residents.
If
the
home
individual.
Wealth
and
poverty
have
nothing
to
do
with
it.
Many
homes
of
the
wealthy
filled
with
furniture,
hung
with
pictures,
choked
up
with
drapes,
are
the
most
expressionless
places
one
could
enter.
They
indicate
nothing
but
riches.
They
have
no
Individuality
and
are
only
one
big
emphasized
vulgarity.
On
the
other
hand
there
are
many
modest
homes
which
immediately
brand
the
owners
as
persons
of
culture,
refinement,
artistic
taste.
They
are
exclusively
expressions
of
the
person
creating
them.
ARTS
AND
HANDICRAFTS
Tbe
Indian
woman
who
makes
a
beautiful
basket
is
much
more
to
be
admired
than
the
white
person
who
is
wealthy
yet
creates
nothing.
Today
people
are
beginning
to
consider
these
things
and
are
turning
from
the
herd
type
to
encouraire
the
expression
of
Indi
Workers
in
the
News
subscription
campaign
are
now
making
their
deposit
of
subscriptions
and
votes
in
the
sealed
ballot
box
now
located
at
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
With
no
means
whatever
of
knowing
what
competing
workers
are
doing,
candidates
last
night
and
today
were
working
under
high
pressure.
The
last
published
score
board,
which
will
appear
in
tomorrow's
News,
will
indicate
a
close
race
for
stellar
honors
in
all
districts
and
every
ambitious
candidate
is
showing
a
determination
to
make
each
one
of
the
last
two
days
count
to
the
utmost.
Standing
will
remain
a
mystery
until
.
v
pjn.
rnoey,
wood
we
seats
on
tne
ballot
box
will
be
broken,
tbe
box
unlocked
and
the
final
count
started.
In
the
meantime
every
candidate
Is
strictly
on
"his
own,"
with
nothing
but
hU
conscience
to
guide
him.
'
The
campaign
closes
promptly
on
the
stroke
of
8
Prlday
night.
All
subscriptions
and
vote
that
are
to
be
turned
until
after
the
last
oandldate
has
departed
will
the
hex
be
opened
and
the
final
count
begin.
The
doors
at
th
bank
will
be
locked
promptly
at
0
o'clock
Friday
night,
and
no
one
will
be
permitted
to
enter
after
that
hour
for
the
purpose
of
easting
subscriptions
or
vote.
in
must
be
in
the
ballot
box
at
the
The
Campaign
Manager
will
furnish
closing
hour.
Under
no
circumstances
each
candidate
with
a
checking
slip
for
whatsoever
will
anyone
be
permitted
tp
tfim
to
put
In
the
ballot
box
with
make
deposits
in
the
box
after
the
their
final
remittances
these
checking
final
hour.
When
the
final
hour
ar
j
slips
may
be
obtained
by
railing
at
earn-rivea
any
candidates
in
the
bank
whojpalgn
headquarters
and
are
used
for
have
not
completed
their
voting
will
be
the
convenience
of
the
Judges
in
mak-permitted
to
do
so
and
depart,
and
not
tng
the
final
count.
.MANY
SPECTATORS
OUT
WHOLE
CAM)
PB0VE8
IXTEKESTINf!
AN1
LIVELY
AXI
WAS
fiOOII
ENTERTAINMENT
Outclassing
tils
willing
and
tough
opponent
In
the.
finer
points
ot
tbe
game,
Madison
Dix
of
Seattle
wpv
a
fair
decision
over
Alf
Harding
of
Oalgary
In
a
ten-round
.bout
at
Uie
Moose
Hall
last
night
under
the
auspices
of
the
Fair
Board.
Though
Dlx
was
no
doubt
entitled
to
the
decision
on
points,
there
were
many
spectators.
who
felt
that
Harding,
owing
to
the
manner
In
which
he
went
In
and
forced
the
fight,
might,
have
fairly
been
given
a
draw.
In
any
case,
it
should
prove
a
popular
return
event
at
some
future
date.
A
large
crowd
ot
fans
was
in
attendance
and
the
whole
oard,
arranged
by
Charlie
Brown,
prov
ed
a
lively
one.
.There
was
only
one
knock-out
In
the
course
of
the
seven
events,
this
being
In
the
semi-wind
up
when
Nina
Ounrtch
met
with
disaster
In
the
first
round
with
Young
Lawaotk
Port
Simpson
native.
The
curtain
raiser
was
a
lively
tlltl
between
Hammy
AntoneiU
and
Howard
Keefe.
Yonrng
Italy
forced
the
going
ton
found
his
opponent
elusive
and
tt
was
a
good
exhibition,
the
boys'
efforts
being
rewarded
with
a
shower
t
sUver.
Stanley
Shaw
ot
Kltlmaat
was
much
heavier
than
Mike
Quwksh
and
slug
ged
the
focal
boy
around
until
the
latter
could
hardly
keep
his
feet.
At
a
matter
of
fact,
'
Mike
proved
Ms
gameness
by
lasting
out
the
twee
Is
bare
and
wfthtfut
decoration,
the
person
responsible
is
a
soulless
rounds,
the
native
getting
an
easy
Tommy
De
Marco
had
the
weight
over
George
Dyer
but
the
latter
ws
brave
In
the
face
of
these
odds
and
tetit
his
share
of
puniahmest,
par
ticularty
in
tbe
third
round.
The
most
of
the
fighting
was
to
tbe
aoee
and
face.
His
gameneea
entitled
Dyer
to
the
draw
deeteton.
De
Mateo
having
tbe
most
of
the
fighting.
Victor
Robinson
of
Metektte
and
Curly
Nelson
of
Prince
Rupert
engaged
in
a
rough
and
tumble
boot.
The
leaping
native
forced
the
going
but
Curly
had
the
beat
of
most
whang
a,
Robinson
was
a
shiner
and
Ntoe
viduality.
Our
schools,
where
forty
children
are
educated
along''
tMn
Tb
exactly
similar
lines
in
one
room,
do
their
best
to
stamp
out
individuality.
It
is
no
fault
of
the
teachers
but
of
the
system.
All
must
i
tt
called
a
draw.
If
Curty
had
goe
la
little
more,
he
oouM
have
won
the
decision.
write
alike,
read
alike,
sit
alike,
stani
alike,
and
do
various
other,
Fri
Bodu.
things
just
like
their
neighbors.
It
Is
unity
without
harmony.
When
:
than
Rav
Jackson,
winnioea.
all
sing
alike,
the
result
is
far
from
pleasing,
but
when
each
takes!
put
the
latter
was
fairly
good
at
cov
the
part
suited
to
him
or
her
and
the
parts
blend
that
is
harmony.
'
ertn'
UP
and
Boulter
bad
a
hard
time
so
in
all
walks
of
life.
There
must
be
differences
and
the
differ-
,r
wnu
"Mn
P"
nw
"
mt
ences
need
to
be
encouraged.
It
is
useless
to
make
the
bass
singer
Uke
the
tenor
part.
It
is
useless
to
try
to
force
the
contralto
to
sing
soprano.
So
In
all
the
other
activities.
Each
has
his
own
particular
bent
and
it
it
very
often
the
child
who
does
not
fit
in
with
the
rest
of
the
class
who
makes
the
great
success
in
life.
Arts
and
handicrafts
may
be
an
expression
of
the
individual
and
as
sueh
are
to
be
encouraged.
One
likes
wood
carving,
another
weaving,
another
water
color
or
oil
painting,
while
others
prefer
music
or
some
other
hobby
by
which
he
expresses
himself.
1
It
is
with
the
hope
hat
Prince
Rupert
people
may
follow
In
line
with
some
of
the
country
districts
and
form
groups
for
the
study
of
some
form
of
art
or
handicraft
instead
of
wasting
time
reading
indifferent
authors,
playing
cards,
dancing,
.or
otherwise
wasting
spare
time.
There
is
little
expression
In
any
of
these
things.
They
are
all
right
for
recreation
but
when
indulged
to
such
an
extent
as
to
exclude
everything
else
they
become
a
curse.
The
people
who
so
Indulge
stultify
themselves.
PERSONAL
LIBERTY
While
we
are
saying
this
we
recognize
that
each
person
has
liberty
to
employ
his
time
as
he
wishes.
We
simply
mention
what
we
consider
the
better
way.
People
who
realty
amount
to
anything
are
those
who
have
some
definite
activity
outside
the
work
by
whieh
they
earn
their
livelihood.
A
large
number
of
the
men
and
women
who
have
made
a
mark
In
the
world
have
done
so
through
their
pcuiier
provraea
we
most
01
tee
action
and
drove
Jackson
to
every
rope
In
the
third
round.
It
was
called
a
draw
though
tbe
local
boy
might
have
been
given
the
decision.
The
Nina
Ourvleh
vs.
Young
Law-son
affair
did
not
last
long.
Lawson
led
the
pace
and
was
getting
fab-
return
in
heavy
slugging
exchangee
before
Nina
ran
Into
a
resounding
clout
on
tbe
chin
which
dropped
him
flat
on
hie
face
to
be
counted
out.
Nina
tcok
hu
beating
like
a
little
man
although
other
memebera
of
the
Ourvleh
family
did
not
hobbles.
Sir
Isaac
Newton
thought
himself
a
theologian
and
science!"
rounlD
'
seeming
t
to
him
was
simply
a
hobby.
.ITJT
'X
Ballot
Box
Hides
Scores
of
all
Campaign
Candidates
From
Prying
Eyes
Until
Final
Close
Friday
Workers
Are
Striving
to
.Make
Good
In
Final
Hours
With
Mr
Prizes
In
Mew
for
Those
Who
do
Most
seem
to
be
pleased.
.MAIN
EVENT
Dlx
was
first
on
tbe
ring
for
tbe
main
event.
Harding
got
a
hand
from
tbe
crowd
when
he
came
In.
Johnny
May
and
Rot
Barnes
ware
announced
ae
Judges
with
the
refree,
Pete
La-port.
Past
on
his
feet
and
carrying
a
punch
In
both
bands,
Dix.
It
appeared
at
first,
was
going
to
outclass
th?
boy
from
Bristol.
Harding
ploughed
right
lato
it,
howevetMUMt
made
up
In
forcing
what
be
might
have
lacked
In
skill.
Dlx
was
boxing
and
'Hardlnp
Harding
did
moat
of
tbe
leading
and
quite
a
Jot
of
hitting
In
the
second
Dlx
being
the
cleaner
hitter
and
the
beat
defender.
The
round
was
Hard-log's
by
a
shade.
Harding
waded
right
In
in
the
third
and
they
put
up
a
stiff
fight.
Dlx
was
looking
for
an
opening
with
a
vicious
right
but
a
hit
had
no
more
effect
than
a
miss
upon
Harding.
The)'
were
both
dealing
punlahment,
Dlx
working
on
his
opponent's
body
while
Harding
kept
after
Dlx'
faco.
It
was
a
fairly
even
round.
Alf
tore
In
In
the
fourth
with
heavy
body
blows
and
,ln
turn,
received
acme
stiff
one
which
seemed
to
arfeot
bun
little.
Dlx
was
swinging
wildly
and
then
came
on
with
a
sure
attaek.
It
was
Dlx'
round.
In
tbe
first
of
the
fifth.
Dlx
developed
a
bleeding
eye
which
was
to
trouble
him
later
on.
Harding,
by
sheer
doggedneas
called
the
fight
and
had
a
fair
share
of
the
mixing.
Dlx
could
not
finish
his
opponent
though
he
tried.
Harding's
round.
Harding
bored
In
the
sixth
to
no
effect
and
then
started
slugging.
They
mixed
It
well
tough
both
appeared
to
be
tiring.
Harding
was
warned
for
holding.
Even
round.
,
Dlx
dealt
some
heavey
body
blows
In
the
7th
and
tried
a
vicious
upper-cut,
He
was
flndleg
It
hard
to
get
through
Harding's
crouching
style.
Dlx'
round
by
a
shade.
Dlx
tried
hard
for
an
opening
In
the
eighth
and
worked
on
Harding's
body
to
no
avail.
Alf
gave
him
a
Qjout
on
the
face
which
made
him
wince
and
then
delivered
another
on
Dlx'
ear
Blood
was
streaming
down
Dlx'
face.
Harding
had
the
best
of
this
round.
Leading
off
with
his
left
In
the
JVedne.$day,
September
12,
m
P
8
1
Barnea
gave
Dlx
the
dectslor
whUe
Judge
Johnny
My
called
It
.
draw.
Max
Hellbroner
and
8.
D
Jlaconald
were
time
keepers.
LOG
SCALING
FIGURES
SHOW
CUT
OF
LUMBER
The
log
scab-
lor
Prince
Rupert
dis
trict
during
the
month
of
August
was
11
.68
7.
BOS
board
feet
ae
compared
with
14
376.344
feet
in
the
seats
month
last
year.
The
scale
for
1030
to
the
end
of
August
stood
m
48,303,860
feet
a
against
&6J71.609
feet
for.
the
first
eight
months
of
ivrt.
While
the
pro-
;
auction
of
sawmiuing
timber
continues
to
lag,
forest
products
In
tbe
Interior
ate
still
substantially
in
exeeas
of
last
'
year.
Following
were
the
August
scaling
figure:
I
Douglas
Fir
366,682
Rd
Cedar
i...f...
2.147,041
Spruee,
coast
,
SAM
.638
Spruce,
interior
-
1M.SS4
Hemlock
S.8S7.84A
Balaam
,
2,317,156
Cottonwood
364,
MS
t
OKKST
niODl
CTS
I
tMles,
Unoal
feet
309,490
I
Pile,
hemlock,
lines)
feet
....
1B.1M
Piles.
Cedar,
lineal
feat
188
:
Oerdwood.
cords
187
j
Shingle
Dolts,
cord
'15
Ttea,
Fir,
number
3,490
Ties,
Hemlock,
number
4,308
1
Ties,
Pine,
number
...
118318
!
Fence
Posts,
oords
34
1
EXHIBIT
FROM
PRINCE
I
GEORGE
WAS
DELAYED,
Considerable
dlmipointment
was
ex
pressed
at
the
opening
of
the
Exhibition
last
night
that
riio
priure
Oeorge
dU-
I
trlct
exhibit
was
not
in
place
Due
to
wen
vour
nose
hiows
token
its
tea.
i
-
tnyour
name
INSTEAD
of
wasting
hours
and
strength
at
even
the
old-fashioned
task
of
supervising
the
laundress
make
lis
your
washday
servant.
No
longer
need
your
house
be
upset
and
reeking
with
soapsuds
odor.
We
offer
so
many
services
that
you
are
certain
to
find
among
them
one
exactly
suited
to
your
family
budget.
6
Laundry
does
it
best!
in
error
on
the
railway,
the
cai.
confining
the
Prince
Oeorge
produce
as
sidetracked
at
Indako
instead
of
omlng
along
here
although
William
iPkysr
and
a.
O.
Wilson
of
Prince
3corge
were
here
to
mount
it.
Tbe
'.allway
Company
is
rushing
the
car
:ong
by
the
earliest
possible
means
l
It
is
expected
the
exhibit
may
be
-
piece
by
today.
WHY
BE
EMBARRASSED
BY
PERSPIRATION
ODOUR
It's
so
easy
to
avoid
this
obnoxious
social
error.
Simply
use
Lifebuoy,
the
superb
toilet
soap,
for
face,
hands
and
bath.
Let
Lifebuoy's
creamy,
antiseptic"
lather
neu-
tralizc
the
one
to
two
pints
of
moisture
which
the
human
body
expels
daily
through
the
pores.
When
you
use
Lifebuoy
you
can
be
sure
of
never
giving
offence
from
bath
to
bath.
LMC1
LIFEBUOY
HEALTH
SOAP
Purifies
and
Protects
UVW
BROtMEHi
UMIttO
toMuNto
Ask
for
This
Bookl
ollictitv
jSttutubiktuLm
oAsk
us
for
your
copy
of
Alice's
delightful
litte
journe
Into
Laundcrland
Call
us
by
'phone,
an
I
your
copy
will
be
delivered
to
you
at
ones-
CANADIAN
LAUNDRY
AND
DRY
CLEANERS
-
Phone
8
ninth.
Dix
hit
Harding
but
every
tlm
be
did
be
got
a
clout
on
the
fao
which
dlatrtessed
htm.
Harding
went
to
his
knees
once
under
Dix'
attack
Dix'
round
by
a
shade.
Dlx
concentrated
hie
body
at
lac
In
the
tenth
and
was
reckless
of
pun
lahment.
They
mixed
things
viciously
right
to
tbe
end
but
nstther
sowld
sit
the
other,
but'
round
for
leadlns.
Referee
Laporte
and
Judge
Ho.
For
The
Benefit
of
Visitors
To
Exhibition
We
arc
holding
A
SPECIAL
SALE
Ladies'
and
Children's
Coats,
Dresses,
Under
wear,
Shoes,
Rubber
Footwear,
Hats,
etc.
Wo
also
have
a
fine
range
of
Ladies'
and
Children's
Raincoats
and
Hats
in
all
colors
and
our
Drygoods
Department
is
right
up-to-date.
We
are
selling
out
our
line
of
Boys'
Clothing
and
you
can
secure
Suits
as
low
as
95.95
and
$9.95
A
libera!
discount
is
being
given
in
every
department,
and
you
are
cordially
invited
to
come
in
and
see
them
for
yourselves.
Jabour
Bros.
Ltd.
Phone
645
Cor.
3rd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
If
your
paper
docs
not
arrive,
telephone
the
office