fags
rrro
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Trince
Rupert
.Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II,
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
.Managing-Editor
Contract
ratw
on
appllcaion.
AdverlisinR
and
Circulation
Telephone
..98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
80
.Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
,
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
August
29.
1930
WORLD
GETTING
SMALLER
The
world
seems
to
be
getting
smaller.
We
become
interested
in
personalities
in
any
part
of
the
country
simply
through
reading
of
them
in
the
newspapers
and
the
news
collecting
agencies
of
the
newspapers
miss
very
little.
We
know
of
the
doings
of
Mahatma
Gandhi
in
India,
of
Miss
tween
Ireland
s
greatest
yachtsman
and
tea
grower,
Sir
Thomas
Lipton
and
a
defender.
It
will
be
of
particular
in-l
terest
because
of
the
number
of
times
this
king
of
sportsmen
has
attempted
to
lift
the
cup
and
failed.
This
year
under
new
conditions
and
with
a
new
craft
Lipton
stands
at
least
an
even
chance
of
winning
and
many
Canadians
look
to
see
that
cup
go
back
to
Britain
in
1930.
RADIO
NATIONALIZATION
XTii
15
i!
J"
I
r
jiuooiuumw
yi
comuiioiuuy
aim
iiiauiiuiiiiii
a
iiauuuai
centre
of
di-atnatic
art.
This
committee-has
now
reported
that
it
is
practicable
for
a
repertory
theatre
to
be
set
up,
a
sum
of
$600,000
having
been
offered
by
the
Shakespeare
Memorial
National
Theatre
Committee
and
a
similar
amount
being
available
annually
from
the
British
Broad
.
A.1
1
4.1
.
...
.
.
WONDERFUL
WHISKY-SPECIAL
LIQUEUR
Also.fhe
Do
Luxe
Whisky
EXTRA
SPECIAL
LIQUEUR
Dlslllled,
Blended
and
Boliled
in
Scotland
"
''''''..xt:-:.:.:.;.:.;.;.;:jj'
Ihls
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Qovemment
.
of
British
Columbia.
TENNIS
AT
STEWART,
Aug.
29:
With
the
Continuation
of
food
weather,
rapid
progress
is
twine
made
with
the
annual
tournaments
at
the
Stewart
Tennis
Club.
Last
week-end
J.
P.
Scarlett
and
Mrs.
L.
S.
Davidson
won
the
handicap
mixed
doubles,
riAfAflHnor
T
fjivfM
At
A
Vf
irc
l.if
n
riel
Crawford.
This
tournament
was
'
tlihi
a'nB
played,
on
the
American
plan
and
afforded
many
games
for
the
large
number
of
teams
entered.
At
present
the
annual
mixed
doublet
often
championship
is
in
progTWB
and
though,
only
eight
teams
are
entered
yet.
they
are
all
strong
ones
and
play
to
date
has
Amy
Johnson
in
Australia,
of
Smuts
in
Africa,
of
the
j
been
very
interesting.
coggn
and
Christian
general
in
China,
of
an
aviator
being
lost
in
the
'Joan
Meiior
won
their
first
round
Yukon,
of
Lieut.
Bromley's
futile
attempts
at
Tokio
and
I
matcn
ow
Lawrence
and
Mrs.
of
Babe
Ruth's
home
runs
in
the
States.
We
keep
in
close
STiortdJSeT
lTLu
touch
with
movements
as
they
happen
and
we
feel
as
if
ant
xsaM
uiw
.a
c?r
we
were
all
countrymen.
We
sympathize
with
them,
jeer
and
Helen
Crawford
defeated
scar-
D.
J?01?
at
uiem,
sorrow
with
them
and
rejoice
when
they
rejoice,
lett
and
Mrs.
Mornce,
-s,
Mr.
Who
says
the
newspapers
are
not
arragency
for
advance-
and
Wrs
DavWson
defeated
rum-
ment.
I
wurm
and
Mtas
Omundsen.
6-1
5-3.
IJbe
semi-finals
and
finals
wul.
be
fpay
T
WILL
BE
BIG
RACE
"
T
All
the
world
will
watch
through
the
eyes
of
the
news-
p
e
p
j
papers
the
great
yacht
race
in
United
States
waters
be-
0011S
01
LcUlcluci
Champions
of
ing
in
the
second
Inning.
Wendie
connected
for
a
double.
Smith
singled
and
Wendie
scored.
Prlzzell
hit
to
A.
Mitchell
who
threw
him
out
at
first,
Stephens
throwing
to
eentra
foe
a
home
run.
Nelson
singled
and
then
Ourvteh
went
out
to
Stephens.
They
got
two
more
in
the
third.
W.
Mitchell
was
hit
bv
a
Ditched
Tilt!
DAILY
NEWS
tlday,
ah-
went
to
thltttfiaHowe's
fly
to
right.
Smith
andT
Frfezell
filed
out
Elks
lone
felty
came
in
the
fifth.
Comadlna,
first
man
up.
singled.
Harold
and
Mdran
both
popped
out
ing
for
the
winners,
allowed
only
two
hits.
Momn
was
touched
for
nine
safeties.
The
Uox
Score
ELKS
'
Harold
2b
Moran
p
Arseneau
If.
.
A.
Mitchell
s
Baldwin
c.
...
Stephens
lb.
Kennedy
3b.
.
Nelson
cf.
Comadlna
cf.
Totals
S.
O.
C-W.
Mitchell
c.
iLambte
cf
iHowe
rf
Wendie
as.
.....
Smith
lb.
'FrtoeU
U.
Stalker
lb.
ABR
3
0
M
1
ABR
1
1
Local
League
jFEj
!
S
Gurvfch
3b.
S
I
City
Baseball
League
activities
Totals
20
5
j
came
to
an
end
last
evening
when
Klks
.'..o
0
0
(Native
Sons
defeated
nks
S-l
tojS.
O.
C.
0
2
2
I
win
second
half
honors.
As
they!
Summary:
Two
base
had
already
won
the
first
half
of;eau.
Wendie.
Lambie;
seasons
seasons
H
PO
A
S
0
0
1
1
i
7
1
2
0
0
sua
II
PO
A
0
6
2
2
0
2
1
3
4
0
0
of
game
1:20;
umpire.
Downie.
0
0
0
e
0
.4,
1
0
9
18
4
0
0
10-1
0
1
x--5
j
hit.
Arson-'
home
rm.
iiativiuuiuiuuii
kjj.
inuiu
uiuautasung
in
uicdb
uiiuuu.uie
piay,
laey
will
be
stalker;
sacrifice
Lambie:
Smitli;
has
enabled
that
country
to
set
a
Standard
of
broadcast
awarded
the
Orme
Trophy
for
the!kse
on
balla
4
Nelson
3:
struck
entertainment
that
is
unrivalled,
says
the
Canadian
Un-year-
lout
by
Nelson
5.
Moran
n;
left
ionist
Canad
to
!cn
s-
c
'4)-
mks
,6,;
The
charge
for
licences
on
receiving
setSihaa)rOiLJhe1!wf
f1
-
vided
ample
m,s
for
the
governnofrol
ftt
r.'
TSiTZ
Broadcantmg
Corporation
to
supply
the
Best
radi"loWtiwB.iocopiibiiior.'iijto
liitaiirTiiit
vcito
in
me
wunu
aim
iu
avruumuiaie
a
reserve
01
proilC
winning
iour
and
losing
,CheH,
Moran,
Baldwin.
Holm;
time
amounting
to
nearly
i,ouu,uuu
a
year.
i
uie
numoer,
wnue
centrals
Some
time
ago,
the
Labor
government
set
up
a
commit-
j??
""fj0."!
tn
tPP
nnrlpr
th
ohaifmnnehln
nf
T
r-A
T
L
nBtuni
of
chedule.
NaUve
rc:
::ri:ii:'T":'T
4"jff:v
"r.1
winning
tVia
nrvBdikiHtina
nf
aafnMtiilin
It
1
I
I
ways
and
won
six
and
lost
two.
The
Canucks
did
their
first
seor-
Baseball
Standings
:
Brooklyn
71
'Near
York
-.68
casting
Corporation.
A
theatre
with
a
seating
capacity
of
i
third
ta
catch
smith
for
a
double
,
1
8t-
a
-r
W
1800
is
propofed,
to
be
maintainted
at
an
annual
cost
of
$500,000.
'
Some
people
ive
on
credit,
but
the
Scotchman
pays
as
he
goes.
That
is,
unless
he
goes
with
somebody.
whiMiminrta
Bf"fa"aBaasaBaaaaMaaBWiaaBBaaBaBBBBBB
f!ttlTTy,?t
i
'
eyjTHjj-'
"
j
aieaaaaaaaaaisEai
JjfWjty
ill
'
ijs
,
IB'
C.
.t..:r:-r
Chicago
play.
SCMkr
drove
one
into
deep
,
PlHw
Boston
ball.
Lambie
singled.
Howe
singled.
'
Philadelphia
filling
the
bases.
Wendie
singied
!
Washington
National
League
Cincinnati
Mitchell
scoring.
Smith
bunted
as
York
Lambie
was
trying
to
steal
home,
Cleveland
Moran
throwing
him
out
at
first.
I
Detroit
jFrizseU
hit
one
to
A.
Mitchell
who
'St.
Louis
!
threw
to
the
plate
to
catch
Howe.
Chicago
Stalker
struck
out.
Boston
In
the
fifth
they
got
their
last
-
score.
Lambie
hit
a
two-bagger.
He
Further
sport
1J
.3....
.T.Y..
T...
W.
75
Philadelphia
41
86
...78
73
.31
M
.44
L.
90
M
54
56
00
M
71
4
American
League
w.
L.
44
49
53
92'
68
77
7
81
BY
EDWINA
NOLAN
Director
of
Home
Serviee.
General
Electric
Refrigeration
Department
TT
has
ben
eatiraated
by
varioui
J-
authorities
that
the
average
American
family
wastes
approxi-
Pet,;
AiO
m
m
.m
m
Pet.
.602
.914
.579
519
.418
m
391
J62
news
on
pace
four.
Leaks
in
the
Larder
Amount
to
Big
Sums
maieiy
id
per
cent
or
th
rood
our
eha
MA.
This
or
proper
preservation.
ii
due
largely
to
lack
facilities
for
food
Even
the
thriftiest
housekeeper
wwild
be
surprised
at
tome
of
her
own
extravagances
if
she
were
shown
in
figures
the
dollars
and
cents
she
wastes.
The
pint
of
milk
that
tums
sour,
the
butter
that
gets
an
MofT
tasted
and
has
to
be
used
for
cooking-fat,
the
tomatoes
that
become
over-ripe,
the
last
two
or
three
eggs
that
start
as
Grade
A
and
end
in
a
dubious
grade,
the
imported
cheese
that
sweats
and
grows
mouldy,
the
leftover
soup
that
begins
to
smell
fsul
these
and
other
small
larder
leaks
go
to
make
up
the
15
per
cent
spoilage.
And
food
cota
too
much
these
days
for
any
family
to
be
able
to
afford
wasto.
There
are
many
women
who
pride
themtelves
on
never
using
any
eggs
but
the
very
best
and
who
would
be
quite
horrified
at
the
Idea
of
buyinc
cold-storage
eggs,
yet
they
actually
use
many
eggs
the
quality
of
which
has
become
equivalent
to
one
of
the
lower
grades.
Proper
refrigeration
facilities,
constantly
assuring
a
safe
temperature
of
below
DO
degrees,
would
keep
these
eggs
up
to
high
standard,
as
wall
as
preserve
other
food-stufTsMrf
wholesome
condition.
Then,
too,
foodstuffs
not
properly
preserved
may
look
good
or
taste
good,
but
at
the
same
time
they
may
be
contaminated.
Bacteria
in
foods
increase
at
a
tremendous
rate
in
a
short
period
of
time.
Health
authorities
in
all
sections
are
attempting
to
aruuse
housewives
to
the
importance
of
proper
refrigeration
because
they
realize
better
than
others
that
the
partaking
of
food
which
has
not
ten
properly
preserved
has
taken
its
toll
in
the
teas
of
thousands.
ENTRIES
FOR
TRACK
ME
Keen
Interest
Taken
in
An,-
051
'nfiyi0"1?
vUst
of
Centtstanu.
ior
Field
Events
nual
Cha-nDfonshJn
fm(esii
t050
Mtr,ntre
,or
mbK
At
Labor
Way
Celebration
in
.wtnern
jown
tout
to
Wendie.
.
;
Lambie
add
WVndle
starred
at
,
There
is
an
exceptionally
large
the
bat,
the
former
Retting
two
hits
j
entry
list
for
the
track
events
In
two
Umea
up,
one
of
them
gw-jprogtam
which
will
be
one
of
the!
tag
for
a
double,
while
the
latter
i
features
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
i
made
two
singles
and
a
dotioie
in
j
council's
-
Labor
Day
celebration
three
Umea
on.
next
Monday.
This
will
be
the
sec-
Holm
made
a
nice
catch
of
Our-jonj,
ot
events
off
the
vicn
s
roui
m
We
lounn
wnen
ne
vear
here
(irst
having
been
the
riant!
Dominion
Day.
The
third
and
field
fence.
-
i
i
mut
n.m
h
hM
In
rnnnpe-
Jack
Neaion.
who
did
the
pitch-
.,
,,.
Exhibition
sDorts
;
program
next
week.
The
track
man
!
with
the
highest
aggregate
for
the
I
three
events
vrtll
be
awarded
a
jhandeemn
eu
which
has
been
put
"P
by
Clo:
Hanson,
mj.
For
the
100
and
220
yard
dashes
on
Monday,
there
are.
twelve
entries
each;
for
the
mile
run,
six;
for
the
broad
Jump,
four;
for
the
op,
step
and
jump,
five:
and
for
lie
high
jump,
seven.
Four
teams
0
1
-re
entered
tor
tne
relay
race
0
his
of
Canada,
Kits,
Canadian
.
I
Katlonal
V
Recreation
Association
nd
Km
press
Social
Club.
WHEREVER
YOU5Q
YOU
TIN
D
BLUE
RIBBON
MALT
ran
1
m
1
1
m
i
w
n
In
millions
of
households
Blue
Ribbon
Malt
is
the
permanent
favorite.
Such
firmly
established
ever-Increasing
popularity
is
proof
that
America's
Biggest
Seller
is
the
standard
cf
quality.
Packed
full
thrae
pouirfc.
Hop
Flavored
and
Plain.
YOU
CAN
PI?.EENt
FOREST
FIPJ
x
our
priceless
forest
heritage
IORESTS
provide
the
rav
materials
for
Canada's
second
greatest
industry,
conserve
water
supplies
for
power
projects,
protect
fish
and
game
and
provide
the
attractions
to
tourists.
mam
In
hid
own
imprest,
every
Canadian
should
do
his
part
in
reducing
fosses
from
forest
firos,
over
ninety
per
cent,
of
which
arc
preventable.
Mm--
,v
f"
41
ti
Ilssl
m
II81IHIII
m
mmy