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EDITION
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up
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ft
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AMILY
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-
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COLUMBIA
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Except
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by
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
98
86
Wednesday.
Sept.
2,
1936
THE
ALMIGHTY
DOLLAR
It
has
become
the
fashion
in
many
quarters
to
figure
out
that
the
money
spent
in
a
college
education
should
be
repaid
in
dollars
and
cents
in
increased
salary
after
the
persons
starts
to
work.
That
is
the
purely
material
idea
of
education.
That
is
for
those
who
regard
a
college
education
as
a
financial
investment
which
will
pay
dividends
in
dollars.
The
other
view
of
higher
education
is
that
it
is
a
means
of
helping
the
individual
to
live
a
"fuller
life
and
enjoy
it
better.
To
such
the
financial
reward
docs
not
matter.
It
isi
true
that
the
more
highly
paid
professions
such
as
doctors,
lawyers
and
engineers
must
have
a
university
education
as
part
of
their
equipment.
But
that
is
incidental.
The
real
training
for
the
professions
starts
after
the
university
course
ends.
Someone
has
been
delving
into
statistics
and
finds
that
the
universities
of
the
United
States
are
turning
out
hundreds
of
men
and
women
who
are
unfitted
to
make
a
living
at
ordinary
occupations
and
.they
refuse
to
get
down
to
the
drudgery
of
commercial
or
other
callings.
The
result
is
that
they
blame
the
state
for
educating
them
to
a
point
above
their
fellows
and
for
not
finding
them
suitable
white
collar
employment
at
pay
suitable
to
their
mode
of
life.
Young
men
who
wish
to
be
trained
for
work
should
attend
a
technical
school
rather
than
a
university.
Thev
should
realize
that
a
university
education
does
not
set
them
on
a
pedestal
above
their
fellows
and
that
there
are
no
cushy
jobs
for
them
when
they
graduate.
They
must
ume
ineir
cnances
wun
tne
rest
oi
trie
young
men,
handi
capped
by
the
fact
that
they
have
spent
much
time
learn
ing
to
live
while
others
of
their
age
have
been
learning
Clearing
out
stock
of
FURS
Miss
Bell,
manager
of
Ooldbloom's
Fur
Store
has
gone
east
to
purchase
new
stock
and
while
she
is
away
all
the
old
stock
will
be
cleared
out
at
bargain
prices,
some
of
the
pieces
selling
at
only
30
PERCENT
OF
FORMER
PRICE
This.
ls.a
great
opportunity
to
buy
fur
coats
and
other
fur
goods
almost;
at
your
own
price.
GOLDBLOOM-The
Old
Reliable
Sergt.-Major
George
Emslie
of
Toronto,
12
times
a
member
f
Canada's
BIsley
team,
won
the
governor-general's
gold
meAal
after
a
shoot-off
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Dominion,
of
Canada
Rifle
Association.
Emslie
is
53
years
old
and
belongs
to
the
48th
Highlanders
of
Toronto.
He
is
shown
above,
inset,
and
.being
chaired
in
the
traditional
ceremony
after
winning
his
match.
Central
Press
Canadian
Plpto
LEADS
ARE
Both
New
York
Giants
and
Yanks
Improve
Their
Margins
PHILADELPHIA,
Sept.
2:
(CP)
School
Boy"
Rowe
pitched
the
Detroit
Tigers
to
a
two-hit
victory
over
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
here
yesterday,
one
of
the
hits
be
ing
a
homer"
with
no
one
on
In
the
ninth
which
gave
the
Mackmen
their
only
counter
of
the
game.
The
Cleveland
Indians
were
defeated
by
the
Boston
Red
Sox
at
Boston
and
the
margin
of
New
York
Yankees
leadership
was,
as
a
result,
run
up
to
seventeen
full
games.
The
Washington
Senators
won
over
St.
Louis
Browns
to
move
WINNER
OF
BIG
SWIM
Frank
Pritchard
of
Buffalo
Cap
tures
Marathon
at
Toronto
mane
u
living,
wmi'ii
is
Hoiiiuuung
quite
uinerent.
One
of
the
tragedies
of
the
age
is
the
young
man
who
D
T0'
ST";
2:
7
FJZ
leavetthe
university
imbuedyifh
the
idea"
tha?
the
world
SSTS
i
owes
him
a
soft
job
Only
to
find
that
he
has
to
be
a
hewer
Canadian
National
Exposition
yet-
oi
wood
ana
a
drawer
of
water
for
the
man
who
has
been
terday
in
new
record
time
of
two
irainea
irom
nis
ooynooa
in
some
trade
or
calling
instead
nours-
"even
mmaies
ana
v
wiS?
fIverh?tb,
"
ltnown
lucation.
ttSfr
Another
tragedy
is
when
the
young
man
who
has
learned
and
55
seconds.
to
make
a
living
finds
after
a
term
of
years
that
he
has
Pritchatd
made
54
strokes
res-devoted
his
time
to
that
so
exclusively
that
he
finds
him-;ularly
Per
nute.
was
never
self
wealthy
without
knowing
how
to
emplov
his
time.
He'headt?d
nd
a
qwt
?!
mUe
ahead
ot
hU
near-est
rivf
1
is
in
as
bad
a
plight
as
the
man
who
has
the
education
and
ta
has
learned
all
the
games
and
shorts
and
other
pastimes
DAWI
IMr
IM
of
the
university
but
cannot
earn
enough
money
to
enable
'
If
LIN
VJ
111
him
to
enjoy
those
recreations.
SEMIFINAL
ROUND
NOW
The
Tip
Top
Tailors'
Cup
rink
lawn
bowling
competition
has
now
reached
the
semi-finals
as
follows;
Angus
Macdonald
vs.
Jack
Watson;
Frank
Dibb
vs.
Jack
Preece.
Last
night
Angus
Macdonald's
rink
defeated
'j.
J.
Little's
15
to
11
while
Jack
Preece's
won
15
to
11
over
J.-A.
Frew's.
If
weather
.permits,
seml-flnals
will
be
played
tomorrow
evening.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
New
York
78
48
St.
Louis
74
52
Chicago
-
.74
54
Pittsburg
67
61
Cincinnati
-
.61
65
Boston
58
68
Brooklyn
51
74
Philadelphia
42
83
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
New
York
.,
86
Cleveland
69
Detroit
69
Chicago
67
Washington
67
Boston
65
;
Philadelphia
47
St.
Louis
46
into
a
tie
with
Chicago
White
Sox
for
fourth
place.
Ottawa
May
Be
In
the
National
League
the
New
In
Hockey
Loop
York
Giants
won
over
the
Chicago
This
Year
Again
Cubs
and
Increased
their
margin
of
lpnriprshln
nvnr
thp
1rifp
Rt
T
rails
UI
1AWA,
Eepi.
I.
Cardinals
to
four
lull
games.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American
League
Cleveland
1,
Boston
4.
St.
Louis
3,
Washington
5.
Detroit
4,
Philadelphia
1.
National
League
New
York
7,
Chicago
4
Boston
1,
Pittsburg
3.
Philadelphia
2,
Cincinnati
3.
Brooklyn
3,
St.
Louis
2
(called
In
fourth
Inning
on
account
of
rain).
,
-.42,.
59
62
62
,
62
65
82
8
j
MIAMI
Fla..
Sept.
2:
(AP)
iStqcky;Jck
Brltton,
former
welterweight
champion,
looks
back
on
1Hs
30
fighting
years
with'fondness
and
Jook&
forward
to
a
big
time
(boxing
caieer
he
hopes
Is
in
store
'fdr
.'hls
son.
.619
.587
...
-
i
arUK
I
i
1
1
sjshfrr!
Toronto
Marksman
Wins
Big
Prize
:;
I
SON
WILL
FIGHT
TOO
""""
r"
VI
V
.
LA
rntr
Helterweigiu
ynampiou
pUnsBoxJng
Career
For
18-
Year-Old
Bobby
.
AJmosV
daily
he
works
out
with
'l8-fear
old
Bobby
Britten,
teaching
J78
.523
484
.457
.408
336
Pet
.672
.539
hint
the
tricks
of
the
trade
In
hopes
the)
boy,
may
some
aay
ruie
uie
'
welterweight
roost.
The
youngster,
jWha,
wn
the
southeastern
amateur
1
title
last
"year;
gained
a
decision
after
being
floored
in
his.
first
pro-!
'fesiional
bout.
He
went
on
to
win
his
next
two
scraps.
Wheh'
Bobby
Is
launched
oh
his
i
carter,
the
former
champion
plans
4to
trturri
to
New
York
where
he
j
instructs'
-.boxing
in
a
downtown
.athletic
club
and
judges
for
the
boxing
commission;
He
has
a
half
interest;
in
a
Miami
drug
store.
T
Jack
began
fighting
In
Chicago's
.west,
side
when
he"
was
16
and
es
timate's
he
trod
the
canvas
at
least
41m..
lufnni
Via
.
f
J
K
Nevertheless,
he
.emphatically
be-
jieyes
a
fighter
should
leave
the
ring
at
30.
Ppr
hard
punching,
Brltton
re
members
Mickey
Walker,
but
Benny
Leonard
was
tlvr
stlffest
puncher
he
ever
fought.
Jack
and
Ted
Lewis,
from
"whom
he
captured
the
wel
terweight
title
In
1919,
fought
each
cither
32
Umes
in
five
years;
Jack's
real:
name'
1s
William
J.
Breslin.
When
he
left
New
Britain,
Conn
to
llyei
in
Chicago,
his
school
mates
njeknarned
him.
Brltton.
CHARGE
BY
SCHMELING
Pftlarf
Tliat
Louis
Deliberately
Fouled
Hi
m
Joe
Denies
It
PHILADELPHIA,
Sept.
2:
In
an
,527fartlc)e;
in
this
week's
Saturdaj
.519,
Evening'
Post,
Max
Schmelif.g
JIB,-claims,
that
he
was
deliberate'!
500
fouled
biy
Joe
Louis
with
a
low
jg
,
blow
in
the
twelfth
round
of
their
359
bom
In
New
York
last
June.
Thi;:
.i'ow
blow
.
prompted
Schmellng
to
launch,
'the
thundering
attack
iwhlch
resulted
in
Louis
being
knocked.:
'out.
ETRQIT,
Sept.
2:-Jpe
Louis
fTencn
vestVrdav
denieH
thai
hp'
hnH,
Hp-
v.anaaian
mxeresis
are
conauctingijiberately.
Touled
Max
Schmellnj
negotiations
with
a
view
td'
having
Mn
IhelriJune
bout
in
New
Yor.
I
Ottawa
return
to
a
berth
in'
the
i,vI
National
Hockey
League
during
the
vvhat
I
;
was
doing,"
said
Louis.
j
coming
winter
season.
(had
rio
ilhtentton
of
fouling."
SPORT
CHAT
Modelled
along
the
lines
of
To
ronto's
Maple
Leaf
Gardens
ana
the
Detroit
Arena,
the
$750,000
Har-
rlngay
Hockey
Stadium
in
London
is
Hearing
completion
for
the
oDenlne
of
the
British
hockey
sea
son.
Brig.-Gen.
A.
C.
cntcniey,
noted
sportsman
who
formerly
lived
at
Calgary,
Alta.;
Is
the
man
be-,
hind
the
new
club
and
he
Is
proud
of
Harrlngay.
"It
Is
the
first
stadium
ever
planned
and
built
in
this
country
specifically
for
Ice
hockey."
he
said.
The
stadium
will
be
an
artistic
stniptriTf.
with
a
color
scheme
of
blue
and
gold
even
down
to
the
at
tendants'
uniforms.
Each
secUon
of
teats'
Mdll
be
different
In
color
and
the
aisles
will
be
bordered
wlUi
!
coloisd
direction
lights.
A
four-
faced
electric
clock
Is
planned
to
rec6rd
everything
that
happens
on
the
Ice
the
score,
time
played,
number
of
players
off
the
ice
and
other
details.
Percy
Nlcklln,
former
manager
of
Moncton
Hawks,
winners
of
thq
Allan
Cup
in
1933
and
1934,
Is
coach
of
the
new
club
and
recently
returned
from
Canada
with
several
amateur
players.
Mail
Schedule
For
the
Kast
Monday,
Wednesday,
and
,
Friday
...5
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
'.
10:20
p.m..
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
,
12:30
pjn.
Thursday
9:30
p.m.
Friday
9:30
p.m.
Sept.
9,
17
and
25
4:30
p
m.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
-
4
pjn.
Wednesday
10
am
Friday
10
a.m.
Sept.
4,
13,
21
and
30
a.m.
For
Anyox
and
Stewart-
n
hate
waste
.
.
.
m
I
tiboM
o4d
kft-
vrtn
of
tneats
tod
deWrtt
Wd
vegettbW
kxep-ing
them
4reh
ftd
at
thi
fk
U
tbelr
lUrmir,
o
that
the
ttf
hSk
6''jt;
aqr
llcaminf
thelTts,
teenptt
you
to
tet'ibefp
ein
in
Turiout
Ingenious
wayi.'Thii
a
iiVje
jnll
thank
me
for,
particularly
when
youiirt
a
chance
to
compart
your
foodPbUll
with
what
thty
were
before
I
cunc
it
yW
Iti
the
urM
with
liquids,
too.
1
ktff
mat
(rM
Mid
feweet
for
much
longer
than
the
ccdtiuirr
ud
Tm
arwaya
reaay
to
tuppjy
tee
CUMf
b?
highuht
your
,1
Sunday
N....
7
p
m
Wednesday
3
p.ni
From
Anyox
and
Stewart
Tuesday
........
.......
.11:30
a.m
Thursday
8
p.m.
For
Naas
Ulver
and
Port
Simpson-Sunday
?
pjD
fdnektay,
Scptembpr
J,
i(3,
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
TuesdayCalala
1:30
nj,
Thurs.-ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10:30
nJ
Ffiday-ss.
P.
Adelaide.
.10
pZ
SsrCardena
10:30
pa.
Sept.
9
ss.
Pr.
Louise
5:30
Sept.
17
ss.
Pr.
Louise
5:30
oept.
ia
a.
rr.
L,ouise
5:30
p
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss.
Cata'a
4
tJ.
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
io
aja.
Friday
ss.
Pr.
George
io
am
'
Ss.
Princess
Adelaide
.4
pm'
Ss.
Cardena
.
Nick
Mttssallem,
soil
of
Mr.
jmj
Mrs.
Solomon
MussaUem
of
por.
Haney,
will
be
married
on
Sep"
tember
21
in
Vancouver
to
Mm
Frances
Marlon
Lucas,
daughkf
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
A.
Lucas.
Bot
are
graauates
or
the
university
oj
British
Columbia.
The
grcom-eM
lived
here
as
a
young
boy
ith
parents
in
the
early
days.
Trai
i
ma
magician
n
Service
connecting
at
Jasper
with
"The
Continental
Limited"
For
PRAIRIE
POINTS
and
EASTERN
CANADA
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
eastbound:
Mondayv
Wednesdays
t&4
Fridays
Fr
fares,
reservations
and
inwt
specific
details,
see
nearest
attat
V-S7-34
CANADIAl
NATIONAL
40il
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
with
Leftovers"
Northern
Brituh
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
It's
eay
to
own
an
Electric
ftefriferator.
Make
a
Imall
down-payment:
tL
bil-anc
on
comfortable
terms.