THE DAILY NEWS PAGE TWO aS = —_——— — Ss ES SS ae HAZELTO FAREWEL HAZELTON, Sept. 2:—A_ large gathering of friends assembled on the lower balcony of the Hazelton Unvarying Quality—Always “Fresh from the Gardens” Hospital last Tuesday evening to say farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Tom- linson and family before leaving for New Metilakatla, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs, Rebert Nomiinson are old re- sidents ef the district and it is with deep regret that the community parts with them. Mr. Tomlinson goes to New Metlakatla to charge of the Indian Mission there, established many years ago by the late Father Duncan Dr. H. ©. Wrinch, medical super- intendent of the hospital, spoke for the staff of which Mr. Tomlinson was a member and presented the Tomlinsons with a silver dish as a token of appreciation from their ake THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H, F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advanee ...... RASPBERRIES There have been very few raspberries on the market in Prince Rupert this year possibly because there was a sear- 5.00 DAILY EDITION Friday, September 2,1932 fellow workers. Mr. Cox followed and spoke fo1 the friends of the town of Hazelton,’ reviewing the work that both M1: and Mrs. Tomlinson had done the community Wiliam Grant snoke for the con- gregation of the United Church and the many friends associated |with the Tomlinsons there and pre ‘sented them with a silver basket from the congregation. the Ladies’ for = ~ = See | | | If you want to be satisfied LACROSSE | WAS FAST 2 . + . . las , city in the south and there were plenty of strawberries at Aid, and the Sunday School. Rev.| giest of Exbithition Series Came to reasonable prices. ae REImAD, panier “3 eee Uni- 2s atter Pant Princ ate J are ee e urch, also spoke briefly. As a matter of fact Prince Rupert should export rasp-j “, Seaihtane of. seundos|-nimoberd berries instead of importing them. Local restaurants have | was enjoyed to which Mrs. Ringland : drawn their supplies from local sources this year and it'of Toronto contributed, also Rev.| would not be a difficult matter to raise all the people here |and Mrs. Redman could use. | Refreshments served by the hos- There is no place in the word where raspberries do bet- veges fudge gator pe Andee ter than in Prince Rupert. They are large and luscious but! cxtended to Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin- they may not ship well owing to difficulty in picking them |son and family in the singing of dry and partially ripe. Anyone with a couple of city lots |“Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” planted to the berries could feed half the city with fruit) every morning for breakfast. We draw attention to EE ee because it is a local industry that could be developed by people with small capital in a small way. S thi torial in the Victoria Times: Saved “At one time British Columbia House in Londen Was a!On Everything—When You costly liability for the provinee. But in itself it never was | Shop at Thrift expected to be a profit-maker. It was not an easy thing to} ; ee sell offiee accommodation when the best part of the ground | Week-End Specials floor fronting on Regent Street was oecupied solely by|“88%'S CATSUP 14¢ JUST ONE EXAMPLE An example of how costs of government might be cut | without putting Canadians out of a job is shown in an edi- | “OWiNne)s isnlave of various ki a) oe : 4 ; |} per bot. provincial displays of various kinds. Under the late Qd-| sOSTRALIAN RAISINS 9 ministration, however, this valuable space was eonverted | 2 Ibs. oc into private business premises and since that time it has|RoyAL CROWN SOAP been yielding important revenue until the total cost of| 6 bars maintenance was brought down to a little more than $5000. | —— “We are told the Kidd report recommends sale of the | ee ee ee London building, the reduction of the staff to two or three, 4 abate arebieen and the renting of quarters in Canada House, which fronts|JELLY POWDERS—Mal- on the southwest corner of Trafalgar Square and Cock-|, *#'s Best. 3 pkes. : P. ‘ ‘ SHELLED WALNUTS. spur Street. With the reported recommendation of the; Linhst oleias:-por committee comes the announcement, moreover, that the' pastry FLoUR—wild cost of maintaining British Columbia House last year| Rose, per 10-Ib. sack amounted to $26,500 owing to additional advertising. This|FRY's Cocoa- isan increase over the 1929-1930 fiseal year of more than} Per ‘%-2b. tin $20,000—a substantial amount in a period demanding ri- | gid economies. | “In recent years excellent work has been done by Bri-| tish Columbia House and at a maintenance cost of between | TAKER ee 10¢ $5,000 and $6,000 a year—or even more than that—it could onan ca FRUITS —Peaches he considered an excellent annual investment from the ad- | Pears, Apricots 20 vertising point of view alone. It is not necessary. of course, ‘No. 2 tins, per tin c 23c 13¢ | 13¢ 25¢ 42c 24c EGGS8-—Swift's Fresh Seconds, per doz to go into the reasons for the substitution of Mr. Burden'|CRIsco for Mr. Pauline; but the increased cost of running the in-| Pe" 1-1. tin stitution furnishes a contrast which evidently has not OT on in 68c caped the Kidd commission. None the less, it would be false OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 9 economy to dispose of the building and bury a few offi-| per tin c cials in Canada House.” |LIQUID AMMONIA 10c per quart bot | BUTTER—No,. 1 Alberta Creamery, per lb. For Sale at Vendors or direct from **Mail Order Dept.” Liquor Control Board, Victoria. B.C. Insist on “GRANT'S BEST PROCURABLE”—The Original FIJI CRUSHED PINEAPPLE | per 2%-Db. tin ; KIPPER SNACKS— | VANCOUVER ISLAND JAM—4-Ib* | tins, Strawby, Raspby, Apricot, | Blackcurrant | per tin 43c | | 22c 5c ae CLAMS 27¢ 2 tins wee beth tip 2ic ae PETALS SOAP— 9e jiast and thrilling 22c i6c| 25¢ | | | Regrettablie Climax Vestenday When Player Kefused to | Leave Field | 2 oe Thursday's lacrosse game was a affair won by |?rimce Rupert over Aiyansh with i score of 2 to 0. Brnie Webster and Scoop Bury, two newcomers in the zame, with the veteran Bob Fiiz- | cell, starred for the locals. It was a hard checking, clean exhibition of he box brand of lacrosse, the sort »f game local spectators have long waited to With the portable ence used to keep the ball from going out of bounds, this game ap- ears to be here to stay | The first goal was scored in the see, irst period by Scoop QBury after ed Money made 1 opening by assing the natives’ defence. The | Nafives pressed hard from then on, | caging twe “goals which were dis- j allowed because of taking a pass jwithin the crease i In the second period Prince Rn- | vert Opened with a rush and with | the second string forward line com- | prised of Billy Gray, Pat Clanton j and Bert Unger, Gray carried} hrough from Unger to score the} second goal From then on. the game was fas- ; ter than ever with the natives put- | ting everything they had in it in the | ffort to even up matters. The Ru- defence, however, backed by he new goalie. Bob Peacock, he ld | he visitors at bay j ert Regrettable Climax Just before the close of the se- ond period, Dennis Morvan of the | \iyansh team received a minor yenalty of two minutes for infrac- ion of the rules. He argued with he referee who raised im five minutes. Ultimately Morvan | was ordered from the game. He re- | fused to go off the field whereupon | the referee gave a time allowance} for him to leave. After the time al- lowance had expired without Mor- jvan’s retirement, the referee called | the game. It was a regrettable cli-! |} max to a game which had promised | to bring victory to either side and the spectators were keenly disap- | pointed, | Charlie Sunberg was referee and handled the game efficiently and kept it clean without retarding the speed. Minor two-minute penalties were given on both sides, Prince! Rupert drawing eight minutes in penalties and Aiyansh, ten minutes. | Abel Derrick, point player, and | Arthur Mercer, goal keeper, were the outstanding players for Aiy- | ansh. | The second game will be played tomorrow afternoon and a big crowd lis expected as the two teams are very fast and evenly matched. To- tal goals will count in the series. the time to | | JUNIOR FOOTBALL } lic KING OSCAR SARDINES | Line-ups as follows are announ- per tin ORANGES— Sweet Nice size, 3 doz. SHREDDED WHEAT— | per pkg { RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT & Juicy 85¢c Bottled and guarantoed by Tien Grant & Sons Limited G town & Glasgow, Seotland. Phone 179 “CARRY 201 Third Ave. AND SAVE” This a.tvertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or the Government of British Columbia. 2 Se ee ® Cash & Ca | Fulton, Nelson, Lear, Colussi, Hale, rr y 'MeMeekin and McGreish. jeed for the Junior Football game in jconnection with the Labor Day jeelebration program on Monday: jnext: Booth Eby, Ritchie, School—Gay, McDonald, Gomez, Memorial Borden Street School—Annesley, Hong, Currie, Naylor, Veitch, Hous- ton, Lindsay, O'Neill, Shrubsall, | dangerous jtime of 1 Campbell, McGuire and Lee" | ae i = — Benedicts Shut-Out By Score of 4 to Nil in Baseball Match Yes- terday Afternoon Single Men shut out Married Men by a score of 4 to mil in the spec- ially arranged Fair Week baseball game for fenior League players yes- terday afternoon. The game was a keenly contested seven-inning af- fair in which the Single Men wn- doubtedly put the best play, bunching their hits in a more timely manner than the Benedicts and making only one error while so were chalked up ried Men. up half a dozen er against the Ma Jack Nelson pitched a good brand of ball for the Single Men, and, on only three occasions, were the Married Men able to reach third base, being at no time very Benny Windie hurled; for the Married Men and failed to get the support he should have been accorded The Single Men scored twiee in the second inning and twice in the sixth through steady although not ectacular hitting aided by errors on the part of the Married Men Pete Laporte was umpire of balls and strikes while Charlie Sunberg} diudicated on the base lines The teams were as follows Married Men—Hibbard rrf., an 2b., Arseneau If., Windle p.. Men- zies 3b.. D. Gurvich c., Skinner cf., Douglas lb., Kenny ss Single Men—Smith Lambie 3b,, D. Stalker rf p., Comadina ib., Johnson Stalker c.. McNulty If A fair sized crowd of was in attendance. The Moose Le- zion Band was present and did nuch to enliven the proceedings Nelson INTEREST Baseball Competitiens Proved En- tertaining Innovation in Con- nection With Sports The baseball conests held yester- day afternoon were a novel and in- eresting feature of the Fair Week sports program. The contests pre- ‘eded the game between the Single und Married Men and proved very entertaining for the spectators as well as for the many players o1 would-be players who participated The results were as follows Relay race around the bases Married Men beat Single Men with minute, 5 1-5 seconds Married Men: Kenny. Windle, Hib- bard and Moran. Single Men: Smith Stalker, Bury and Lambie. Prize do- nated by Old Empress Hotel Distance Throw—-Bill Lambie, 340 eet, prize donated by Capitol Thea- tre. Fungo Hittinge—Len Raabe, 295 jfeet, prize donated by Kaien Hard- ware. Circling the Bases 15 4-5 seconds, Bryant & Co Beating out the Bunt to First Base Frank Kenny, 3 4-5 seconds, prize donated by G. C. Arseneau A prize donated by the Capitel Theatre was donated to Benny Win- dle, leading batter of the Senior League during the past season Ald. G. W. Rudderham acted as fudge of events yesterday Eddie Smith prize donated by Dr. R. Geddes Large, who has been on a brief trip to Terrace. re- ‘urned to the city from the ine erior on last night’s train - Ee es == Friacay, September 2.1939 a a 4 LETS GO) SS = AND HAVE * PILSENER $900 Fer Dozen in Cartons at Government Liquer Stores ALE $2.40 per Dozen) Some circumstances are avoidable but accidents will happen... Never- theless there is one real beer you can always depend upon .. . that is a nice cold bottle of crystal clear Pilsener Lager... Here is a beer that leads all others as proved by the fact that it is the most popular Mor- 2b.. Bury cf, | De ., R ’ spectators! } beer in British Columbia today. VANCOUVER BREWERIES LIMITED Brewers and Battlers of PILSENER - DUTCH GIRL - UB.C. BOHEMIAN BEERS end OLD COUNTRY ALE CASCADE end CREAM STOUT * This advertisement is not published or displayed by the, Liquor | Control { 3oard er by the Government of British Columbia. tellegencer inanager, Jack Allen, are at logger heads again. Allen has made two matches for Billy in the east, but the blonde-thatched welterweight fistic future. The benefit show in which Townsend and Steele were he headliners nétted well over $5,- 00 for charity Fanny (Bobby) Rosenfeld, forme: anadian girl Olympic champion, vrites: “Bravo Hilda! Canada is eal proud of you and Montreal is Hat slim, bob-haired flyer, Hilda Strike, Montreal’s very own and Canada's ace spike-shoer, who ‘hased the fastest female human f them all—sturdy, powerful Stella Walsh of Poland, te the tape, in a stirring battle, finishing a scant 12 inches behind her, in a race that aw a new sensational! world’s re- ‘ord of 119 for the 100 metres, is ending those funny little things chasing up and down my back While we were not successful dn ‘aking top honors in the sprint classic, I can say this much, it took a new world's record to stave off Blended and Cut 20) it OGD If you “roll your own,’ eo) | CUT PLUG use Ogden’s fine cut cigaretle tobacco . EN’S According to the Seattle Post-In- | silly Townsend and his Pwe Visiting @rchestras Held Forth . Sie | nthusiastic, The performance of | | SPORT CHAT _ Native Dances Are Enjoyable Last Night in Different Halls In City Two native dances were held in refers to spend the next few weeks|the city last night, beth drawing with his folks in Vancouver. Allenj good sized crowds of terpsichorans ays he has accepted the matches | ind terms and if Billy walks out! forth in the Eagles’ Hall while the on them it will be disastrous to his| Port Simpson orehestra dispensed The Kitkatla orchestra hel its melodious strains in the Met: pole Hall Boh dances appeared to be fully *njoyed by all in attendance Baseball Scores American League Washington 6, New York 2 Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4 No other Big League games yes terday, Owing to other attractions, th was no quorum at a meeting of t Socialist Party of Canada, seh: duled for last night, and the » sion was, therefore, adjourned ' til a later date, the bid of Canada’s fighting you! ster for Olympic sprint honears 4 Miss Strike can rest assured | back home we ave satisfied.”