ror
lesser
period,
paid
ta
advance,
per
week
By
m&i)
to
sR
parts
or
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paM
In
advance.
lor
yearly
period
'
J
nmti
to
ad
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
BrNah
Era-
pirt
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
,
By
matt
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.ADVERTISING
RATES
aasttfied
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
ocal
readers.
Der
Insertion.
Der
line
-egal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
mnatet
diapiay
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
Contract
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
8
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
KHITION
aaoaoay.
Jute
13.
1932
GEORGE
ROME
PASSES
ON
The
death
of
George
Rorie,
local
chartered
accountant
and
city
auditor,
will
be
generally
regretted.
He
was
a
man
of
exceptional
talents,
a
genial
disposition
and
was
friend
and
adviser
of
a
great
many
people.
His
removal
leaves
a
gap
that
it
will
be
difficult
to
fill.
There
have
been
many
surprises
for
Prince
Rupert
people
this
year
but
the
news
of
the
sudden
death
of
George
Rorie
was
one
of
the
most
unpleasant.
Mr.
Rorie
was
a
student
of
men,
books
and
affairs.
He
read
a
great
deal
awl
ako
wrote
well.
As
editor
of
the
Rotary
Bulletin
he
made
that
little
publication
one
that
all
members
of
the
organization
read
with
keen
enjoyment.
For
many
years
Mr.
Rorie
had
been
auditor
of
the
books
of
the
Daily
News
and
he
gave
unstintingly
of
his
time
to
advise
or
to
set
members
of
the
staff
on
the
right
road.
His
passing
will
be
deeply
regretted.
RELIEF
TROUBLES
There
seems
to
have
been
some
friction
between
the
provincial
and
federal
authorities
in
regard
to
the
matter
of
relief.
On
one
occasion
Premier
Bennett
got
quite
peeved
and
he
sent
a
telegram
to
the
provincial
minister
of
finance
opening
thus:
"Do
you
think
it
serves
any
useful
purpose
to
send
telegrams
to
us
merely
for
the
purpose
of
being
able
to
show
them
to
municipalities
and
others
and
thereby
endeavor
to
establish
that
responsibility
for
existing
condltfons
in
your
province
is
attributable
to
federal
and
not
provincial
administration?"
The
wire
concludes:
"Suceest
Will
tflL'A
nnnrnnrinto
oo
'
"II
-y
.4k.v
steps
to
deal
with
matter
on
a
business
basis
as
other
provinces
da"
Prince
Rupert
has
particular
reason
to
be
peeved
at
the
outcome
of
the
relief
difficulties.
Not
only
have
men
been
kept
in
idleness
at
Cloyah
Bay
for
a
year
or
two
when
thev
might
have
been
put
to
work
to
advance
the
highway
con-stnicuon
program
without
any
great
extra
cost
but
the
method
by
which
the
city
unemployment
relief
monies
were
apportioned
and
then
later
cut
off
suddenly
left
a
number
of
uncompleted
jobs
in
the
city
which
are
at
present
useless
and
are
an
eyesore
to
all
who
pass
near.
OBJECTIONABLE
NUISANCE
Very
serious
complaints
have
come
to
the
Daily
News
m
regard
to
the
new
city
dump
at
the
side
of
the
highway
on
the
outskirts
of
the
city.
The
odor
arising
from
it
is
de-cnbed
as
"abominable"
and
many
people
now
object
to
driving
in
that
direction
because
of
having
to
pass
this
objectionable
nuisance.
At
a
time
when
tourists
are
beginning
to
arrive
in
the
city
it
certainly
is
a
naty
thing
to
have
at
a
point
where
most
of
them
pass.
Steps
should
be
taken
immediately
to
have
this
dump
removed
to
some
less
popular
place
than
the
provincial
highway.
Dyspepsia
and
Dizzy
Headaches
Mrs.
Imum
Corbin,
Wft
Advocate,
Ns
writes:
"I
had
suffered
for
"fr
(mm
dvipepeia
and
diny
headache.
After
taking
two
bottles
of
Bardock
Wood
Bitters
I
felt
hi
a
different
woman.
My
headache
disappeared,
tod
I
eaa
now
eat
what
I
like
without
that
terrible
indigertion
i
antral
uw
every
meal."
AIR
DRIED
SHINGLES
Retain
the
cedar
oil
to
the
wood,
affordm;
urtra
and
better
preservation
thah
Xnn-drlcd
shingles
from
whioh
the
essential
oil
has
been
evaporated.
Our
shingles
are
made
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and.
as
a
home
product,
deserve
your
preference.
Shingle
makers
wages
on
the
Islands
are
spent
eventually
In
Prince
Rupert,
while
Vancouver
wages
never
come
north.
Suooort
n
home
Industry
and
your
own
welfare
by
specifying
Air
Dried
8hlngle
Prices:
No.
1
5X
$3.75;
No.
1
3X
$3.25
HYDE
TRANSM-PH0NE
580
5.00
Q
(I
3
00
fjl
SXOj
j
.25
1
V
11
MiiiifcwiiMI
m
publKx
ar
OW
IkrrftilMUiw
aarc
Raantorkrat
BOOTH
WON
IN
SOCCER
Harden
Street
Defeated
2
to
1
la
Junior
Lea
cue
Football
31a
tcb
Saturday
Booth
School
defeated
Borden
Street
School
by
a
score
ot
2
to
1
in
the
Junior
League
football
game
on
Saturday
afternoon.
It
was
the
final
game
of
the
league
schedule
and
had
ae
effect
upon
the
standing
of
teams.
King
Edward
High
School
having
already
von
the
cup.
Score
at
half
time
was
one
all
dome
scored
both
goals
for
Booth
while
Campbell
made
Borden
Street's
counter.
William
Barton
was
referee.
MERCHANTS
WIN
MATCH
Defeated
SS.
Prince
Rupert
By
Score
ot
Two
to
One
in
Football
Last
Evening
Merchants'
team
of
tire
Senkn-
League
defeated
an
eleven
from
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
In
a
friendly
football
match
last
evenma
at
the
Acfopotti
Hill
ground.
The
ship
team
gave
a
good
account
of
Itself
art
the
game
was
a
good
fast
one
which
proved
quite
Interesting
to
a
.fait
sited
crowd
of
spectators.
8tar
player
of
the
ss.
Prince
Rupert
was
the
outside
left.
Albert
Dickens
scored
both
goals
for
the
Merchants
with
open
shots.
The
Prince
Rupert
counter
'came
from
a
penalty
kick.
The
score
at
half
time
was
one-all.
Baseball
Score;
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Ptttabsrg
4.
New
York
6.
St.
Louis
3,
Brooklyn
12.
Cincinnati
3-4.
Philadelphia
03.
Chicago
2.
Boston
1.
American
League
New
York
3,
Cleveland
,
PhBadelBhla
7,
Detroit
3.
Boston
4.
Chicago
1.
Washington
12.
St.
Louis
4.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
Washington
3-0,
St.
Louis
6-4.
Boston
1
Chicago
4.
Philadelphia
6,
Detroit
8.
'
.
"
National.Lrague
!
Chkago
5.
BdsfoVS.
"
Philadelphia
.
Cincinnati
1.
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
League
SeatUe
6,
Portland
1.
Missions
5,
Sacramento
2.
I
THE
DAILY
NWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RLTERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
1
Published
Every
Dally
Afternoon.
News,
Limited.
Except
Third
Sunday,
Avenue
by
Prince
R
a
pert
I
News
of
The
Sport
World
j
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
simsnmPTinv
btfs
Ctty
delivery,
byraaU-or
Wirier,
yearly
period,
paM
In
a$a
DIAMOND
RECORDS
tttleeesling
Figures
Compiled
By
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
.!
Officials
of
the
Prince
Rupert
tBaseball
Association
have
compiled
the
following
statistics
show-J13
leading
playing
performances
so.
far
this,
season
in
the
City
League:
Leading
hitter.
Jack
Nelson.
En
ress.
.444.
Most
hits.
Eddie
Smith.
Sons
of
Caaada:
lack
Kelson.
Empress
Benny
WUxUe.
Empress,
eight
each.
Most
runs.
Eddie
Smith.
Setts
of
Canada,
nine.
Home
runs.
Benny
Wtadle.
Empress:
Jack.
Nelson.
Empress;
Doug
FrizzetL
Sons
of
Canada,
one
each.
Three
base
hits.
Jack
Nelson,
Empress;
Scoop
Bury.
Sans
of
Canada,
Sonny
Stiles.
Sons
of
Canada,
two
each.
Two
base
bits;
Doug
Stalker.
Empress,
four.
Stolen
bases.
Stan
Moran.
Sons
of
Canada,
five.
Leading
pitcher.
Lambie.
Sens
of
Canada,
three
victories
and
no
defeats.
1
Team
hitting,
so
far
this
season
I
has
been
as
follows:
j
O.
AB.
1
Sons
of
Canada
a
in
'Empress
5
16$
(Elks
4
111
R.
H.
Pet.
44
43
249
37
40
237
14
24
216
MEB
CHANTS
LINK-UP
!
Merchants'
Une-up
for
tomorrow
j
night's
City
League
football
game
ts
announced
as
follows:
Laldler:
Douglas
aaJ
V.
Meniles;
O.
niU.
A.
Dickens
and
another:
R.
Wicks.
Another.
J.
McKay.
Fong
and
N.
ChenoskL
Reserves
Ward.
JD.
FrizzeU
and
P.
Vaccher.
RACES
ON
i
FLAG
DAY
Fine
Weather
Favored
EIki"
Celebration
Keea
Competition
In
All
Events
A
bright
sunshiny
afternoon
favored
the
Elks'
Flag
Day
proceedings
on
Saturday.
Fully
one
thousand
children,
it
U
estimated,
took
part
in
the
parade
to
Acropolis
Hill
grounds.
After
the
flag
raising
and
saluting
ceremony
and
the
distri
bution
of
free
peanuts
and
lee4
cream,
a
program
of
races
was
run
off
with
keen
competition
in
all
events.
The
starter
was
Sergeant!
Alex
McNeill
and
Judges
ware
Mayor
C.
1L
Orme
and
J.
A.
Morris.
The
prize
winners
were
as
follows:
Girls
under
6
Evelyn
DahL
Audrey
Orimble.
Boys
under
6
Geo.
Yule,
Tayuo
lltrana
Girls
under
8
Elk
DahL
Emily
Yamanaka!
Boys
under
&-Henry
Wong,
Paul
Chyx.
Olrls
under
10
Christine
Wlkson.
Genevieve
Waugh.
.
Boys
under
10
Richard
Cameron.
David
Huston.
Girls
under
12-ChrWirie
Wlkon.
Geoxglna
Lamb.
j
Boys
under
12
Teddy
Mills,
Elmer
Clausen.
Olrls
under
14
Antoinette
Bfaln,
Jean
Sunberg.
Boys
under
14-Lertle
Wilson,
Darow
Gomez.
Girls,
under
l
Antoinette
Bkin,
Jean
Sunberg.
Boys
under
16-
Lelie
Wilson,!
Darow
Oomez.
Boys'
Band
and
Scouts
Leslie
Wilson,
Joe
Nayior.
Girl
Ouldes
Jean
Sunberg,
Dorothy
Blake.
MOO
Yards
open-Alex
Walters,
P.
Vaccher.
Girls
Jr.
Relay
Borden.
Boys
Jr.
Relay-Booth.
Olrls
sr.
Relay-Booth,
Annuncia
tion.
Boys
sr.
Relay
Borden,
Booth.
880
Yards
open-Tony
Buslnlch,
Bill
Vance.
.
Bicycle.
1
mile
via
DeMarco,
A.k
Dominate.
'
Broad
Jump,
IV
f.
Alec
Walters,'
Bill
Vance.
,
'
j
Japan's
B
st
Riders
Visit
U.
S.
Astride
a
bench
in
place
cf
horse,
numbers
of
the
Japanese
rld.ng
'.rar.
arrived
at
San
Fran...
Lieut.
Baron
N'ishi
Ma.
or
Yu.rv.dt.
Mi
'
w
m.araura.
Capta.n
Nara.
Captain
Yamamolo
aud
t
t
Yiwta.
oacb
od
head
of
the
Imperial
Ct.vuixy
school
TIGERS
IN
PLAY-OFF
Finals
In
Friday
afternoon
s
High
School
softball
fixture,
the
Falcons
qua!
fled
for
the
second
half
play-off
against
the
Cubs
by
defeating
the
Tigers
3
to
2.
The
Tigers
played
practically
errorless
ball
but
were
not
strong
enough
at
hat.
.The
Falcons
prayed
poorly
In
the
field
but
were
strong
at
bat.
The
Falcons
and
Cubs
will
ol
w
off
today
for
the
second
half
title
and
on
Tuesday.
Wednesday
and
Friday
'if
necessary
the
winner
'will
play
the
Tigers
for
the
lea
(to
Icbjuopiwubifk
Ibese
dates
hokl
lonly
IT
the
watfcr
permtu.
i
Teams
were:
!
Tigers
R.
Tobcy
c.
W.
Tobey
p..
J.
Omr
lb
.
J.
McRae
as..
L.
Wilson
in
High
School
Softball
tb.
H.
Morgan
is
.
T.
Marshall
3b.,
League
This
Week
jR
Wilaoa
D.
Sutherluid
cf,
J.
lOreer
rf.
Falcons
Allen
p,
WeNe
lb
.
Cross
;
las..
Donga
te
3b.,
Murray
h
,
Stega-1
vtr
c.
McCaf
fery
rf
.
Fisher
ef
..
Mc-Klnley
3b.
BASEBALL
ELKS
vs.
SON'S
OF
CANADA
TONIGHT
-
6:45
English
Cup
Soccer
Final
Is
Coming
on
Newsreel
This
Week
Local
football
fan
!:
b-aated
io
Me
aMMunceoii
I.
.n
.
u
Rn
News
reel
at
the
Cap,'
,
The
ire
here
thti
week
will
h.iw
ef
the
Hnai
at
Wembi.
y
Ri.,w:
londsa
reteatly
In
the
Em?
,.f:
competition
whteh
Keur
iv
i.
ted
won
from
Arsenal
stood
that
tta
scortiit
,
.
u
-
i
dkqMtt4
wiaaiDg
goal
fur
N
,
will
be
flhowfi.
For
quick
returns
r.
Advertisement.
MV
your
COI.
dcltr
to
tbew
yen
ts
Scrritr
Guar
m
&4d4
!m-
)w
dfup
ia
lu
m
tht
new
IW
aaoJds.
It
ti
to
offirkl
ervkc
noire
boatl,
covvriai;
both
rfte
cfiali
mkI
rclUmky
of
dw
bkytl
and
ihe
mke
iUMak4c
ham
dw
dualtt.
The
CCM.
Owner'
Sxvicc
GutMait
bkl
i
an
hw
faawat
ia
atMrtiun
to
iie
ishr
CCM.
high
q"lky
fcMum.
And
CCM.
prices
ar
tlx
lowest
(or
which
CCM.
bicycle
luvc
ever
hern
told.
Models
from
$34.50
to
$52.00
Bicycles
and
Accessories
T.
BALLINGER,
Third
Avenue
tH
Jtt-.
il
v
i
X
r
5f
OGDEN'S
CUT
PLUG
Mak(i$
every
man's
pije
inste
better
Itr"retf
yr
euH",
u
'
Of
ten's
fine
tut
R'.ir"