PAGE
FOUR
trd
Avenue
Victoria
YlClOria
LCd
VIII
g
'came
to
Victoria
in
1910
and
we
For
Pacific
Isles
On
Boat
Lorna
D.
day
but
its
going
to
be
the
trip
of
our
lives,"
said
Cant.
A.
J.
David
ge
as
he
worked
with
grimy
hands
aboard
the
26-ton
auxiliary
schooner
Lorna
D.
In
which
he'm
and
a
crew
of
five
are
leaving
Vic
toria
for
the
South
Seas.
".
"When
we
get
to
Tahiti
we
?11
be
so
enamored
of
the
place
that
we
shall
have
to
pay
the
natives
to
drive
us
out,"
he
said.
'
The
Loma
D.,
12
years
old
and
named
after
the
captain's
wife
'slipped
into
port
at
the
beginning
on
before
heading
for
the
romantic
south.
'
The
crew
of
the
Lorna
D.
numbers
six
all
told.
They
are:
Capt
and
Mrs.
David?es
and
their
22-year-old
son.
Dick,
of
Victoria
and
Maple
Bay:
and
Mr.
and
Mrs
Fred.
B.
Hartzell
and
the
latter'
brother
Thomas,
of
Seattle.
The)
expect
to
be
away
from
Victoria
for
at
least
1R9A9A9A9A9A9W
...
'for
at
least
18
months
but
it
will
probably
be
much
longer.
"Victoria
is
like
home
to
us
said
Capt.
Davidge,
wiping
the
oily
grime
from
his
sun-tanned
arms
as
he
quit
tinkering
with
the
aux-
nave
Deen
commuting
d?ic?i
here
and
Maple
Bay
ever
since."
The
Lorna
D.
Is
registered
at
Victoria.
"This
trip
is
our
life's
dream."
i
j
he
said.
"It
Isnt
a
rich
man's,
Party
Expect
to
Visit
Tahiti
ln!cruSse-
we
arc
Just
ordinary
people.
Course
of
VoyaCe
On
Auxiliary
Mr
U
and
1
have
UIked
about
Schooner
ithis
wonderful
trip
for
years
and,
-
VICTORIA,
Sept.
17:
might
call
it
a
poor
man's
holi
launougn
we
are
nut
as
jruuug
t
"You!we
to
we
arc
PmS
to
enjoy
this
cruise
as
mucn
as
trie
younger
folk."
-(Attempts
Ocean
Trip
In
Yacht
Miss
Tampa
Put
in
to
Bermuda
For
Repairs
After
43
Days
HAMILTON,
Bermuda,
Sept.
17:
(CP)
When
Guy
Avery.
33-vear
nlri
efrlnrvr
anH
nrour
f
ttia
111.
of
the
week
from
Vancouver
and
i
foot
Miss
Tampa
put
his
craft
in
o
:
.1
l
i
l
trl.
...
...
.
oiuuejf
aim
uruppcu
aiitiiur
uujnere,
ne
naa
Deen
u
aays
ai
sea
the
Armstrong
Bros.
plant.
,0n
his
way
to
Genoa,
Italy.
-The
trim
auxiliary
srhrmnlr
Th
fnrmr
xniia
cturfonf
r'
1
"
-
WUkV
DlUUtll
has
been
shipping
supplies
anJ'surance
salesman
and
order
soli
.
putting
Muffin
it
rrt
t
the
Vt
a
finishing
I
r
I
Vt
I
n
wr
(AiimIiam
touches
.
l
a
.
m
a.
citor
for
a
steam
laundry
set
out
from
Tamna.
Florida,
hut
trmihlp
with
his
electric
lieht
eaulpmerit
caused
him
to
put
into
port
for
repairs.
He
estimated
he
had
sailed
thp
mft
Tnnrp
than
9
000
ml?o
Hv
...v
-
,VVW
.....w
J
dead
reckoning
after
leaving
Tarrf-
pa.
During
the
voyage
he
lost
two
sea
anchors
and
several
lines.
He
hailed
one
ship
on
the
way
and
replenished
his
supply
of
canned
milk.
Nearine
Bermuda
he
sighted
a
fishine
boat
which
towed
him
Into
Hamilton
Harbor!
Imperial
Airways
officials
arranged
for
the
sIood
to
be
taken
to
the
air-base
where
it
wasthoj
ougniy
overhauled
Dy
engineers.
;
Three
Brand
New
Chesterfield
Suites
At
Bargain
Prices
Lovely
3-picce
Chesterfield
Suite
Lisbon
cover,
Vel-our
cushions.
Real
snap
$99
00
Three-Piece
Modern
Suite
Cover
Kassel
A.A.A.,
mulberry
and
natural.
No
AA
better.
A
snap
t?l
A
V.UU
Three-Piece
Chesterfield
Suite
Covered
with
imported
cut
velour
all
$108
00
FourTiece
Bedroom
Suite
Includes
bed,
chiffonier,
vanity
and
CKQ
Aft
bench.
A
real
snap...
vtfwiUU
Used
Vacuum
Cleaner
Bargains
Hoover
Vacuum
Cleaner
With
all
the
attachments
m
first
class
condition.
Q-f
n
cj
A
A
.snap
for
".
t
t)-i-wU
Beatty
Vacuum
With
all
the
attachments
....
Premier
Spic-Span.
Snap
for
$17.50
$6.50
Six-Hole
Monarch
Range
For
burn-
GOQ
AA
ing
coal
or
wood.
Snap
at
VvUU
Circulator
Heater
with
Oil
Burner
$25
00
Good
Pram
A
real
bargain
$10
00
Bicycle
In
good
.
CI
O
AA
condition.
JX.UU
Sinjrer
Sewing
Machine
In
good
6
Q
C
A
A
condition
JD.UU
Typewriter
In
first
class
$20
00
D.
ELIO
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
rhone
Green
916
Two
cars
of
beef
arrived
yesterday
for
Burns
&
Co's
abbatolr.
They
were
shipped
from
Vanderhoof
by
William
Berseth.
They
were
cattle
owned
by
himself
and
his
neighbors,
a
pool
shipment.
The
chief
subiect
of
interest
on
the
waterfront,
this
week
has
been
the
activities
of
an
airnlane
nt-
rhones
18
&
84
P.O.
Box
575
FOR
SATISFACTION
Try
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
'
Where
Dollars
Have
More.'
Cents
Quality
Groceries
Reliable
Service
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
SepW
Waterfront
Whiffs
All
Quiet
on
the
Waterfront
Camps
Being
Closed
for
Salmon
Buying
Beef
Coming
to
Town
Azurite
Was
Looking
Blue
F
Prior
to
yesterday
'and
for
several
days
during
the
week
the
waterfront
was
a
sleepy,
lazy
sort
of
a
place
where
the
chief
business
was
to
put
in
time
without
actually
passing
out..
No
boats
were
coming
or
going
except
an
occasional
fishing
boat
or
pleasure
craft.
The
weather
was
so
warm
that
even
thp
rnnl
Wfnpcs
HiH
nnt
sccui
iu
exut
ana
(ne
noon
siesia
was
extended
from
mornine
until
itached
to
the
department
of
de-
night.
I
fence
which
has
been
doing
some
I
decided
after
maklne
the
photography
in
the
district.
Its
a
rounds
that
if
people
were
actually
paid
real
money
for
those
long
siestas,
I
would
be
pretty
soon
joining
Charlie
Balagno
and
the
rest
of
the
gang:
Rest
of
the
gang
Is
right.
It
seemed
to
me
on
my
recent
visit
that
It
was
mostly
"rest"
along
the
waterfront.
I
now
understand
why
Charlie
gave
up
music
for
paradise.
Jim
Bacon
was
there
wandering
around
in
a
daze
and
wondering
what
to
do
next.
A
fisherman
came
In
and
wanted
to
sell
him
fish
but
he
waved
him
oh
with
a
magnificent
gesture
and
referred
him
to
the.
manager,
whose
name
seems
to
be
Bill.
It
is
Indeed
a
great
life.
Who
will
buy
a
newspaper
so
that
I
may'
Join
the
gang.
This
Is
a
notice
to
the
public
that
the
Dally
New
is
for
sale.
Oh
for
a
day
or
a
week
Living
the
life
I
seek;
4-rj
Softly
sleeping.
Oh
for
the
Joy
of
a
nap
Where
the
salt
sea
waters
lap
for
It
I'm
weeping.
A
Job
wjth
regular
pay
noisy
sort
of
a
bus
but
evidently
it
can
climb
Croft
Brook
of
the
Standard
Oil
Company
is
quite
a
speaker
and
evidently
he
knows
something
about
diesel
engines.
He
talked
to
the
Rotary
Club
on
Thursday
afternoon
and
the
members
sat
open
mouthed,
wondering
at
his
wisdom
and
fluency.
There
has
been
a
good
catch
of
cohoes
of
late
in
the
central
district.
These
fish
have
been
taken
in
seines
and
gillnets.
Trolling
ij
off.
The
Cold
Storage
camps
in
the
Millbank
Sound
area
are
closing
and
by
the
end
of
next
week
all
camps
will
be
closed.
Wark
Canal
being
open
to
the
last.
Jimmy
Thomas,
Johnny
Clausen
and
the
other
packers
will
soon
be
able
to
Join
the
rest
of
the
slum-berers
on
the
waterfront
when
they
have
oiled
up
their
boats
and
made
them
tight
for
the
winter.
Fisheries
Commission
as
the
time
curate
weather
and
ana
aate
on
which
halibut
fishing
vessels
will
be
allowed
to
clear
for
the
high
seas
on
fishing
Intent.
The
Commission
reserves
to
Itself
the
right
to
change
this
date
hut
It
is
the
time
set
until
or
uni"
changed.
Thls
means
only
one
more
trip
for
all
the
boats
bringing
In
fish
now.
Three
boats
are
being
built
at
Cow
Bay
by
Japanese
boat
builders.
Y:
Suehlrp
is
completine
a
hull
43
by
12
for
use
as
a
troller
Divine
out
of
Vancouver.
Oscar
Hancnn
1e
fn
be
the.
owner.
J.
Yabu
is
building
a
eillnetter
across
the
bay
and
I.
Matemntn
is
Just
starting,
a
trollinir
boat
fnr
'ocal
fisherman.
The
Co-operative
Association
is
losing
its
camps.
Two
of
the
scows
were
towed
in
this
week
and
.three
more
remain
operating,
one
at
Dun-das,
another
at
Zayas
and
a
third
at
Squadaree.
While
all
salmon
fishing
closes
at
the
end
of
next
week
it
remains
-losed
only
until
October
10
after
vhich
it
reopens
for
spring
salmon
The
Co-op
packer
Azurite
had
a
little
trouble
when
bringing
in
one
of
the
scows
which
had
been
used
s
a
camp.
When
the
skipper
of
the
een.
hrin;ine
In
the
other
scow,
found
that
.the
Azurite
did
not
show
ud
in
port
he
suspected
trouble.
He
turned
back
and
found
Captain
Sam
8nldal
trying
to
fix
the
engine,
threw-
him
a
rope
and
towed
him
into
bort
where
he
arrived
on
Thursday
morning.
Rnmp
Which
falls
not,
come
what
may
body
suggested
that
only
the
boats
TV.
tUI.
f
i
t
i
.
r
ui
vuii
i
m
seeiung.
,
snouia
dc
maae
ugnt.
Midnight,
September
29,
Is
the
day
now
set
by
the
International
W.
P.
Anderson
who
for
the
past
quarter
of
a
century
has
kept
ac-
othcr
records
dally,
says
that
this
September
weather
has
been
very
much
the
same
as
It
was
last
vear.
The
hnt
day
Wednesday
corresponded
ex
actly
with
a
hot
day
on
September
H,
1937.
There
was
a
time
wav
back
before
most
of
us
rememhrr
'
JASPER
PARK
HOTEL
CLOSES
Lodge
Operated
Almost
at
Capacity
During
Past
Season
Many
Bookings
Made
JASPER
PARK
LODGE.
Sept.
17'
After
enjoying
the
most
success
ful
season
since
it
was
opened
in
1923,
Jasper
Park
Lodge
closed
its
doors
last
evening
for
another!1-101'
October.
vided
4
A
wJ
tr
year.
Ever
since
the
1938
season
opened
on
June
15
the
guest
regis
tration
was
heavy
and
during
July
and
August
and
the
first
ten
days
of
September
the
lodge
operated
at
almost
capacity.
Every
feature
of
the
lodge
operatloni
showed
an
Increase
over
last
'So
successful
were
we
here
thlt
year
and
so
pleased
were
out
guests
that
it
is
a
matter
of
dc
light
to
us
to
say
that
our
reservations
for
next
season
have
been
greater
than
ever
before
in
out
history,-
declared
Robert
Somtner-vllle,
manager
of
the
lodge.
"It
has
been
our
experience
to
close
down
with
.the
odd
few
reserving
for
the
next
year,
but
todav
we
have
a
large
number
of
our
cabins
already
booked
for
next
season
A
feature
of
these
reservations
is
the
fact
that
most
of
these
reservations
are
for
the
better
type
of
cabin
with
deluxe
accomodation.
"We
have
always
had
many
beautiful
drives
at
Jasper
but
this
year
the
feature
has
been
the
ad
dition
of
the
Columbia
Icefield
drive
of
150
miles
return.
This
Is
an
all
day
trip
and
lunch
Is
taken
along.
It
Is
the
first
year
that
guests
could
go
on
a
good
road
in
a
comfortable
car
to
the
famous
Columbia
Lcefield,
which
is
the
largest
living
icefield
outside
of
the
Arctic
Circle.
The
area
takc3
in
110
square
miles.
We
took
down
more
than
2.000
persons
during
our
summer
season.
The
trip
to
Maligne
Lake,
the
Sky
Line
Trail
and
in
fact
all
trail
trios
wrr
much
better
patronized
this
year
than
ever
and
with
the
development
of
the
new
skiing
area
around
the
Maligne
Basin,
It
should
soon
be
as
popular
In
the
winter
as
In
the
summer.
"Never
before
have
there
been
so
many
movie
cameras
cnrMnir
as
this
year
and
the
excellent
and
varied
types
of
hlehlv
enlord
offered
uuerca
the
me
colored
colored
film
rum
whpn
ppfo
i-onrr
iiowers
Sfta
fr16?1
cyety,
opportun,ty
or
"
rrince
"upert.
.taking
home
a
lastin
ImnrcMlnn
T.
.
"
'of
the
place."
There
were
no
halibut
arrivaj.l
today
so
there
was
no
sale.
Steamer
Princess
Adelaide
arriv
ed
In
port
yesterday
alternoon
and
left
on
time
at
10
pjn.
for
Vancou
ver
and
way
rjorts.
Woman
Manager
Of
Largest
Circus
ADELAIDE,
South
Australia,
Sept.
17:
(CP)
Miss
Doris
Wirth
;tpda
went
about
her
job
of
managing
Australia's
largest
circus
in
which
she
herself
appears
in
a
bicycle
act.
Attached
to
Wlrth's
circus
are
300
animals.
Including
Princess,
I
RALILAY
Build
Hall
In
Nine
Days'
Work
ST.
ANN'S,
N.
S...
Sept
17:
(CP
Nine
days
voluntary
labor
raised
a
church
hall
in
this
northern
Cape
Breton
village.
Not
two
Surr
days
had
passed
after
the
building
was
commenced
before
the
opening
service
was
held.
The
land
occupied
by
the
new
hall
was
donated
by
Nell
Mac-Aulay,
whose
grandfather
gave
the
site
for
the
original
church
In
which
the
followers
of
Rev.
Nor.
man
MacLeod
worshipped
a
century
ago.
The
hall
accomodates
150
persons.
The
ooenlnir
services
wr
eiepnani.
princess'
held
in
English
and
the
Oaellc
labors
now
are
confined
t0
train-
spoken
by
the
Scottish
pioneers
ing
younger
elephants,
but
at
one
who
leU
lhelr
native
country
to
time
she
carried
youngsters-among
-r'Cere.
,n
the
ea:1
lk6
'Part
of
th
last
century.
them
FH-i-arH
rrrt
VII-around
j
Undon"
the
Site
of
the
hal.
is
near
that
of
the
original
church.
FrcKh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rnoNR
$7
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports-
SS.
Trlnceii
Adelaide"
Every
Friday
10
p.m.
TO
VANCOUVER
DIRECT
PRINCESS
LOUISE
September
7th,
17th,
27th
October
7th,
18th
Connections
at.
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Servlcei-
Tickets
and
Reservations
From
,
V7.
L.
COATLfy
General
Agent.
Prlnce
Rnpef
t(
B
C
Farmers
Seek
Plowing
Title
TRURO,
N.
S.,
Sept.
17:
(CP)'
If
Nova
Scotia
farmers
look
forward
to
their
fall
plowing
ai!
something
other
than
hard
work.
this
year,
it
is
because
they
hope;
to
get
In
a
little
practice
for
the
first
provincial
plowing
match.
The
match
will
be
held
near
this
Colchester
County
town
In
early
Competition
will
be
dl-
Into
seven
classes
with
one'
trophy
donated
by
the
province's
Agriculture
Minister
John
A.
Mc
Donald,
emblematic
ot
the
grand,
championship
in
plowing.
Aa
total
of
loo
prizes
will
be
presented.
The
first
class
Is
opn
only
to
champions
and
reserve
champions
in
any
recognized
county
plowing
match
sponsored
by
a
farmers'
association.
All
sorts
ot
plows
from
tractor-
drawn
ones
to
those
pulled
by
oxen
will
be
entered.
Two
ot
the
classes
will
include
oxen
"
"
And
"ST
TIMES
TOX
lhat
Grand
f
..
.
Ataln
.
.
.
And
IU
"Judg
ii
fe
Hardy'.
Children"
With
LEWIS
ST0.M
MICKEF
ROONET
(At
7:48
ind
ADDED
"MARCH
OF
TIME
"Glimpses
ot
New
Brnm
NOVELTY
and
CARToox
ENFl
KIT)
PVn,
c.
,.
.
-
'
vrcyv
It
Cfi.l
tractors.
Another
is
for
two-furrow
Charged
with
tealln
I
gang-plows
drawn
by
not
less
Ing
11
cheques,
property
of
hi
&
than
three
horses.
Still
another
ployer.
John
Allen
Is
for
Juniors
with
an
age
limit
of
had
3,000"
printed
false
in
in
ui-
"B3i
It
Costs
Nothing
Extra
To
Keep
in
Style
At
All
Seasons
Well
dressed
women
everywhere
find
it
easy
and
econ
omical
to
keep
in
style
the
.
Singer
way
Make
your
own
stylish
clothes
on
a
Modern
Singer
2
DRESSERS
Walnut,
Beautifully
finished
Fhone
775
Gtt
MILK
Yur
Sfnrtr
mi
inpj
Help
from
l'
New
Singers
For
as
Llttlt
U
$3.00
Down
And
$3.00
Monthly
And
a
Trade-in
Allowtnci
any
bid
iwin(
macbini
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Bedroom
bresser
Clearance
2
DRESSERS
Walnut
finish
817;SD
i
SSSFSL
S2O.00
S27.50
327
THIRD
AVET
We
Have
Grade
"A"
Itaw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
Daily
From
Our
Own
Herd
Delicious
Sour
Cream
50c
per
Quart
Phone
Red
G08
for
Hctter
Dairv
Products
Dominion
Dairy
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prlnco,
Rupert
for
Vancouver
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERX
TUESt
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRlHATt
HAY,
1:30
p.m.
io:30
p.m.
Hue
Vancouver,
Thurs,
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
TicketJ
Fto
v.
NbWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Ajent.
Third
Ave.
rhone
do.