Managing-Editor
Saturday,
July
22,
1939.
CANADIANS
OR
NOT?
We
are
told
that
gome
Germans
decided
to
leave
for
the
Fatherland
because
Canadians
objected
to
their
being
members
of
a
German
bund.
When
these
people
came
to
Canada
it
was
with
the
full
knowledge
that
they
were
coming
to
a
British
country
and
that
they
would
eventu-.
ally
become
British
citizens
if
they
remained.
They
couV
hardly
Expect
to
remain
when
enjoying
all
the
privileges
of
Canadians.
No
one
objects
to
their
having
pro-German
sympathies
but
when
they
band
themselves
together
to
help
Germany
in
her.
policy
of
aggrandizement
at
the
expense
of
the
British
Empire
they
must
expect
that
they
will
not
be
popular.
British
people
could
not
go
to
a
German
country
and
act
that
way.
CHINESE
VICTORIES
It
is
said
that
the
Chinese
are
grdwing
in
strength
and
that
they
have
recently
won
a
number
of
notable
vic-
tories
over
the
Japanese
in
China.
Possibly
they
have
r
be(hi
strengthening
their
air
forces,
something
that
is
"
very
essential
in
dealing
with
the
powerful
air
force
of
Japan.
Nobody
will
know
in
advance
just
what
is
going
on
in
.
China.
The
Chinese
army
is
said
to
be
highly
efficient
and
is
being
developed
in
such
a
way
as
to
carry
out
the
.
threat
of
Chiang
Kai
Shek
that
he
would
drive
the
Japan-,
ese
out
of
the
country
within
the
next
year
or
two.
The
army
must
be
protected
in
the
air
so
that
movements
may
not
be
known
to
the
enemy.
Once
China
has
the
upper
hand
in
air
defences
she
may
then
manoeuvre
her
troops
in
such
a
way
as
to
prove
effective.
Should
Russia
attack
Japan
on
the
north
and
China
keep
up
her
advance
in
the
south
and
west,
it
is
possible
that
the
dreams
of
Asiatic
'dominance
by
the
Japanese
may
be
dissolved.
At
any
rate
it
will
be
of
great
interest
for
Canadians
to
watch
closely
developments
as
they
affect
our
neighbors
to
the
far
west.
ISKI
GIRL
AT
JASPER
Gertie
Wepsala
Arrived
to
Com
menee
Training
Before
Going
After
World
ChanplontUiB
In
Europe
JASPER.
Jury
22.
A
orkl
championship
her
goal,
blonde
Oer-
tU
Wnc?tl9
rnmhlotMl
n!Vn
tnriov
for
a
month
of
summer
skiing
In
Jasner
Inaugural
sten
of
an
ardu-
ous
training
schedule
preparing
her
to
carry
the
Canadian
colors
Into
the
1940
competitions
ol
the
inter-
national
ski
association.
The
pretty
cued
three
people
from
drowning)
Vancouver
girl,
holder
of
coveted
near
his
farm
at
Dauth,
15
miles-Dominion
and
western
Canadian
from
Edmonton,
one
year
ago
to-'
honors,
"will
lead
a
select
Canuck
day.
Shore
had
just
completed
team
to
Norway
In
February.
dressing
after
a
swim
In
the
Stur-'
Coached
by
Peter
Vajda,
skiing
geon
River
when
he
heard
cries
stylist
from
Switzerland,
Miss
Wep-
sala
will
turn
her
skis
downhUl
from
the
summits
of
Jasper
dopes
early
next
week,
marking
a
new
era
In
the
progress
of
Canadian
skiing,
The
carefully-planned
itinerary
will
find
her
high
In
the
snowbeltslrcme
to
feed
near
the
surface
above
the
alplands
during
the
long
days
of
late
July
and
August,
per
fecting
technique
for
her
first
ap
pearance
in
an
Internationa)
competition
which
features
only
the
World's
flnest
skiers.
Miss
Wepsala
arrived
here
Friday
and
conferred
Immediately
with
Park
Superintendent:
J.
A.
Wood
and
Vajda
who
has
been
surveying
skiing
areas
of
the
WhlsUers
Range
for
the
Jasoer
Skli
Club.
Skiing
will
occupy
only
every
other
day
of
the
early
program.
Wepsala
planning
to
devote
the
alternate
to
light
gymnastics
and
swimming
in
preparation
for
the
more
strenuous
schedule
of
August.
Three
of
the
skiing
fields
In
Jasper
Park's
4,200
square
miles
will
be
traversed
by
Miss
Wepsala
and
Vajda
during
the
intenlsve
training
period.
They
are
to
concentrate
on
Slalom
and
Downhill
racing
on
Mocnt
Athabasca.
Motoring
each
day
to
the
Columbia
Ice
Field?
from
headquarters
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge.
Later
excursions
will
take
them
to
the
Tonquln
Valley
and
Fraser
Glacier
where
the
Alpine
Club
of
Canada
staged
Its
annual
ski
camp
last
April
and
to
the
ShoverPass
territory
above
Mallgne
Lake.
OerUe
Wepsala's
decision
to
train
during
the
summer
for
the
international
meet
was
reached
after
she
sklled
her
way
to
the
Dominion
UUe
at
the
Women's
championships
held
in
Quebec
in
February:
European
experts
attending
the
champ-lonhlp.
hailed
her
as"
a
natural
skier,
who
eventually
would
become
one
of
the
rankinj
performers
of
the
world.
Dally
adverttstni?
m
the
Dall
rfews
Is
sure
to
bring
dally
results.
OMED
BOARD
And
ROOM
BOARD,
Good
home
cooking,
814
2nd,
Avenue
West,
tf
CONNECTIONS
WANTED
WEST
African
Importers
and
Exporters
seek
connections
with
Canadian
producers
or
manufacturers,
Samples,
offers
for
mer-
chandlse.of
alj
descriptions,
prin
cipally
fish'
products,
arid
terms
solicited.
The
Colonial
Fisheries,
Limited,
Benyiwah
House,
Wlri-neba,
bold
Coast,
British
Weit
Africa.
if,
FOK
SALE
FOR
SALE
House
and
lot,
clear
title.
Apply
owner,
2J4
Seventh
East.
rf
TOR
SALE
Fastest
speed
boat
In
the
north..
Cheap,
Armour
Salvage
Co.
(171)
PERSONAL
BE
READY
FOR
EXAMINATIONS
We
have
helped
hundreds
to
ob
tain
positions
as
Letter
Carriers,
Postal
Clerks,
Customs
Examin
ers,
Clerks
and
Stenographers
etc.
Free
booklet
of
Information,
M.
C.
C.
Schools
Ltd-
Winnipeg.
Oldest
In
Canada.
if.
YOU
can
run
a
Home
Klndergar-
ten
with
our
help,
Canadian
I
Kindergarten
Institute,
Winnipeg.
Manitoba.
tf.
WOTTED
I
WANTED
eecond-hand
piano.
Apply
Box
10,'
Dally
Nws.
(171)
SPORT
CHAT
Renumber
when
Sir
Malcolm
r-imnhpii
rard
a
motor
car
over
the
Welsh
Padine
Sands
at
150.70
mites
an
hour,
14
years
ago
yesterday,
to
beat
his
1924
mark
of
146.14.
The
British
speed
king
has
sine
boosted
his
mark
by
nearly
joo
miles
an
hour
and
has
also
ik.
..i
.,.rkt
rrA
record.
I
Remember
when
Eddie
Shore,
star
art
of
the
Boston
Bruins
of
the
National
Hockey
League,
res-,
from
the
water.
He
lumped
In
ful
jy
clothed
and
assisted
the
three
to
safety.
:
w.
H.
Pack
of
Toronto
threw
u
-ton
at
a
rainbow
trout
that
had
the
dock
at
Owen
Sound.
He
stun
ned
the:
two-pound
fish
and
pull
ed
It
In
with
a
pike
pole.
Softball
Games
Held
Last
Night
There
were
two
softball
games
last
night
at
the
Oyro
softball
grounds
and
a
good
crowd
fumed
out
to
watch.
In
a
league
game
Moose
defeated
Three
Two
by
a
score
of
four
to
three.
Schroeder
snd
Vance
were
the
battery
for
the
winners
and
Letoumeau
and
Murray
for
the
taxlmen.
The
other
game
was
a
pick-up
all
star
team
against
Acropolis
in
which'
the
All
Stars
won
10
to
S.
Wlndle
and
Morgan
were
the
battery
for
the
winners
and
Mag
net
and
O'Neill
for
the
lasers.
Baseball
Scores
National
Leagne
Cincinnati
4-3,
Brooklyn
1-4.
Pittsburg
4.
New
York
3.
St.
Louis
2-7.
PhlaJdelphla
16-0.
Chicago
3,
Boston
1.
American
League
New
York
1,
Chicago
4.
Philadelphia
6,
Detroit
2.
Boston
6.
St.
Louis
5.
Washington
2,
Cleveland
5.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Court?
S,
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.12ii.
Bralorne.
11.60.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.15.
Den
ton
la,
.02i.
Fairvlew.
.03.
Gold
Belt,
JO.
Hedley
Mascot,
m.
Mlnto.
.01i.
Noble
Five.
.0l,.
Pacific
Nickel,
.13.
.
Pend
Orielle.
1.43.
Pioneer.
2.41.
Premier.
IZi.
Privateer,
131.
Reeves
McDonald.
.16,
Reno.
.49.
.
Relief.
Arlington,
.12,
Reward,
MV,;
Salmon
Oold..
STl.
-
Sheep
Creek.
1.18.
.
A.
P.
Con.,
.15.
Calmont.
Jl,
C.
&
E,
2.00.
,
Freehold,
.03.
Home.
2.18.
Pacalta.
.04
V,.
Royal
Canadian,
.20.
Mercury,
.064,
Prairie
Royalties,
jp.
Toronto'
Aldermac.
32.
Beattle,
1.27.
Central
PaL.
230.
Cons.
Smelters,
45.00,
:
East
'Malarflc,
2.74.
Fenrland.
Mfc.
Franooeur,
21
V?.
Oods
Lake,
5.
Hard
Rock,
.93.
'
Int.
Nickel,
50.25.
Kerr
Addison,
1.90.
Little
Long
Lac,
3-05.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.92.
Madsen
Red-
Lake,
.35.
'
McKentle
Red
Lake,
130
Moneta,
UO.
Noranda.
80i0.
Pickle"
Crow,
4.65.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.60.
San
Antonio,
1.82.
'
Sherrttt
Gordon,
1.00.
Stadacona,
JO.
Uchl
1.22..
Bou.tcadlllar,
.04.
Mbsher.
.11
Oklend.
,063,i.
Smelters
Oold,
.03,
.
Dominion
Bridge,
30.50
Saturday
Jujy
2),
PAGE
TWO
.TBI
0ATLT
NZW1.
Ittt.
CLARIDGE
SHOE
FOR
MEN
WHO
CARE
We
Carry
a
Wide
Range
of
Styles
and
Weights
in
the
Finest
Shoe
at
its
Price
in
Canada
Finest
Fitting
Lasts
Dependability
Plus
Style.
Priced
$5.95
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
Paid
In
advance,
per
week
-
12
Paid
In
advance,
per
month
..
30
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
......
3.00
By
.
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
-
9.00
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
WESTERN
ROUTE
Evidently
most
of
the
people
of
British
Columbia
are
anxious
that
the
Alaskan
highway
be
constructed
as
close
to
th-i
west
coast
of
British
Columbia
and
the
Panhandle
of
Alaska
as
possible.
Alaskans
also
favor
the
same
route
and
it
is
probable
that
the
defence
departments
of
the
United
States
and
Canada
will
also
be
of
the
same
mind.
If
there
are
no
unforeseen
difficulties
in
the
way,
it
seems
as
if
the
route
north
from
Hazelton
is
the
route
that
will
be
taken.
At
any
rate
we
all
hope
it
will.
It
is
rather
interesting
to
note
that
nobody
seem3
to
question
whether
or
not
the
highway
will
be
built
but
they
consider
only
what
route
will
be
taken.
MILITARY
AND
NAVAL
SHOW
The
British
planes
have
been
flying
very
close
to
the
German
border
in
connection
with
the
manoeuvres
taking
place
in
Europe
to
give
British
planes
experience
in
flying
in
the
neighborhood
and
in
co-operation
with
French
pldhes.
It
is
art
intimation
that
there
is
great
danger
to
the
German
and
Italian
people
in
precipitating
a
war
which
'can
bring
them
little
gain
if
any
and
may
bring
them
very
great
losses.
If
British
warships
visit
Mediterranean
nations
it
.willradd'to
the
sea
strength
of
Turkey
and
Russia,
France
and
Greece
and
dispose
of
any
attempt
to
close
that
sea
to
British
and
French
shipping.
In
fact
the
visit
will
be
much
more
than
a
show.
SHOOTING
AT
TRAPS
Breaking
Clay
Pigeons
Gives
Enjoyable
Sirt
To
Thoe
Who
Excel
WltU
ShU
Guns
Trap
shooting
olds
lair
to
coma
back
after
a
laps?
of
a
number
of
years.
Last
night
a
number
or
it
nthUSlaStS
WCft
OUt
10
ItJ
IneU
lkin
a141
som
,lr
SCorM
resulted.
Out
Of
a
total
01
tne
following
were
made.
Don
Crerar.
19.
Joe
Joe
Scott.
Scott.
19.
19.
Woward
Wright.
18.
H.
Engellcke.
17.
Paul
Armour.
14.
Oeorge
Bryant,
14.
W.
O.
Fulton.
10.
It
was
decided
to
hold
a
meeting
early
next
week
to
reorganize
th
f'
w"fn
"
ma
inere
a
turnout
Any
who
with
t
trT
the
sport
may
do
so
at
the
MXt
50001
.Getting
Ready
To
Move
Into
New
Hospital
Soon
Although
the
nw
hospital
building
has
been
officially
opened
the
halrman
of
the
building
commit
tee
still
has
duties
to
perform
orior
to
moving
patients
Into
the
ln
mpUn
propaganda
an
i
v.-
,,
..nounces
not
Hitler
but
the
dim
WW
VMM
CwM
V
M.
aM.V
I
.
tl.
11.1
-
I
k
me
luvspnat
uuoru
usi
nigm
chairman
Tinker
presiding,
tenders
for
blinds
were
handed
to
him
to
decide
on
what
quality
and
price
'o
pay
and
to
order
them
as
&on
as
po-sible.
Tenders
were
opened
from
Fraser
and
Payne
who
bid
$17530,
$213.60
and
$244.50
for
varl-J
us
grades,
the
highest
being
th
same
as
put
in
for
the
post
office.
H.
S.
Wallace
tendered
$171.
$203.
$185
and
$162
for
various
grades
Ahile
Oeorge
Duwes
bid
$18025.
$174.05
and
$16530
for
several
grades.
Mr.
Dibb
will
collaborate
with
Miss
Harrison
In
making
a
se
leci
Ion.
Another
purchasing
Job
given
:he
same
committee
was
for
three
tray
carriages
for
which
B.
Tat-
'ersall
had
bid.
The
matter
of
refrigeration
also
;os
to
this
committee.
It
being
oiggested
that
two
new
units
be
..urchased
instead
of
moving
the
ild
ones
which
are
badly
out
of
repair
and
are
not
suited
to
the
new
building.
Towel
racks
and
garbage
Incinerator
will
al,
have
to
be
provided
and
an
estimate
of
th
latter
will
be
obtained
by
the
committee.
Prince
Rupert
Cancer
Control
Unit
Planned
An
effort
is
to
be
nude
to
form
a
cancer
control
unit
In
Prince
Rupert
next
month.
On
Saturday,
August
3,
there
will
ar
rive
In
the
city
after
a
tour
of
the
Interior,
three
Vancouver
doctors,
Doctors
Cleveland,
Huggard
and
Thomas
who
have
been
carrying
on
a
series
of
clinics
under
the
n
c
Medical
As.ciatlon.
They
will
hold
clinics
here
leaving
again
on
the
following
Monday.
May
7,
at
6
pjn.
It
is
hoped
to
arrange
a
public
meeting
while
they
are
In
the
city
possibly
on
the
Saturday
evening.
Weather
Forecast
Oeneral
Synopsis
Pressure
continues
high
over
B.
C.
and
the
weather
is
fine
and
warm
throughout
this
province
with
the
exception
of
the
north
coast
where
showers
are
reported.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-Moderate
fresh
northwest
winds,
fair
and
moderately
warm
with
fog
patches.
S.
Thaln
arrived
In
the
city
this
morning
on
the
steamer
Cardena.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilders
and
Engineers
Hon
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
f
Welding
if
Specialists
on
Sawmill
and
Mining
Machinery
All
Types
ef
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
DOUBLE
AUTOMATIC
RABIES
IN
LAKBAut
J
Irani
Weigh
Il
Great
Nd
Of
.Muie
Children
.
KicnirPQ
I
iiintpn
I'fopV
of
llepubllc
Warned
Some-
thing
Mut
Be
IHne
About
it
By
GLADYS
M.
ARNOLD
Canadian
Pre
Correspondent
PARIS.
July
22
CP
A
sweep-
Inlihlng
birth
rate
as
the
greatest
menace
to
France's
future.
A
"baby
in
every
cabbage"'
U
the
.Kiltie
cry:
tor
babies
are
found
In
cabbage,
not
wuternnes
or
stork
ex
pre.
In
all
France
other
than
Alsace,
the
home
or
th
big-beaked
bird.
Recently
published
cemus
IV?-ures
of
Germany
and
Italy
shocked
this
country
Into
uncomfortable
eotuelousnos
of
the
problesJ
Oerraany's
ccmus
shows
the
popu
lation
to
be
79.000JDO0
German
while
with
additional
blood
broth
ers
of
Sudetenland.
Bohemia.
Mem-
el
and
Moravia,
the
grand
total
for
"Oreater
Germany
'
reachet
n
ooo.ooo
Germany's
noovlaUoo
tn
18
was
40JOO.fieS-tiSt
of
France
33
-000.000
But
Germanv's
population
has
more
than
doubled
while
France's
has
tncreasfd
to
42.000.-
000
of
which
3,000.000
or
4,000.-000
are
foreigners
or
naturalized
KlzeiM
In
the
Reich
the
number
of
nales
Is
M.0O0O00
compared
with
0.800.00Q
women
.Hitler
declare
the
increasing
birthrate
has
added
2200.000
mouths
to
feed
within
the
Ian
five
yean
Italy
claims
41.247.000
according
to
the
statu
tic
of
May
31.
1939.
In
IMS
births
exceeded
deaths
by
4
14
.000.
For
thi-
same
year
there
were
40.0CO
more
deaths
than
births
in
Franc?.
All
this
would
bo
alarming
enough
at
any
time
but
In
the
actual
international
situation
It
's
taking
an
atmosphere
of
nu
tional
disaster.
The
quytlon
l
un
der
discussion
In
parliament,
the
senate,
church
and
In
Die
cor
ner
"butro.
The
"National
Alliance
against
Depopulation"
has
brought
out
a
rertes
of
conscience-shaking
post-
.ers.
"In
50
years
the
French
nonu
."lion
w"
be
reduced
to
12.000.
-
uw-
mat
is
to
23,000.000
while
of
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Lear
rrfnee
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES-
T.S.8.
CARDENA
FHIDAf,
DAY,
1:J0
pjn.
it;ja
pjn.
Due
Vancouver,
Thurs.
a.m.
But
Vancouver,
Monday
a
If
Convenient,
Please
Purrhaie
Tickets
at
Office
Further
TnfnrmnHn
T7....ji
n
.
.
-i.l.i,
rM
-....-..v..
jvi-Buiuing
iteservaiions
ana
iccn
-
FRANK
J,
SKINNER.
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
rhone
5
Trans-Atlantic
To
VanrnKvpr
vln
rv..i
ivii.
.,-
BOOKLET
the-
8.000.000
wUl
be
old
Only
500
daughters
are
bcr
for
every
1000
mothers
tr
Pirfc.
"
lhan
11
houJd
tfn
replace
ine
prea?ni
general.
jo,
Klug
Far
Example
Any
argument
appears
a
n
as
propaganda
to
tempt
famiiiet
baek
to
their
duties
tn
pmktaj
l800
-
tor
thf
irmj
and
dfc
'France
were
fathers
of
large
lis-
jnM
tftiKy
in
repubfa:
France
points
out
"At
our
period
of
snuui
faalS
land
homes
without
children
it
v
difficult
to
Imagine
the
naxta
of
large
families
which
trr
(jk
quently
encountered
w
tU
rranee.
says
um
isnuy
proa-
Uen
sheet.
Especially
in
tht
pot
Ileal
elrcJeti
today
a
large
tvz
scarcely
known.
In
the
pan
Qt
heads
of
the
nation
gave
Che
t'Ji
xmple
of
fecundity
"For
Instance
Saint
Louj
ift
Louis
of
France
was
the
tehe
t
11
children
and
a
modrl
i
home
virtues;
Philippe
'.he
llr
lome
and
Joan
the
Oood
each
ha!
four:
Henry
II
had
10,
Hkjj
n
had
six
legitimately
and
Lx-PhJltppe
was
the
father
of
fir
One
remembers
a
famo'
H
the
palace
of
Versai3es
i
whch
the
laxl
mentioned
kingi
seen
riding
and
hU
five
sor.i
U-
lowing
It
U
to
be
hoped
that
'it
next
president
of
the
Rcpctt
orerenU
the
country
w:a
e
-qaslly
fine
family
The
jung
soldier
is,
the
to
racks
t
Impreavd
by
rdociW
oropaganda
films
which
rhow
tf
Talks
over
the
radio,
the
tn
capers
as
well
as
the
bCba.-!
cry
"more
babies."
Abouf,
a
rJM
pamphlets
and
brochurra
w
eulated
among
teachers.
'Jon'
tit.
writers
and
Industrial!
u
nually.
Remedies
suytested
"
'ad
premium
of
1000
francs
$2S50
each
child-
a
sort
of
pmo
trcm
the
government
Others
s
gest
that
young
couples
be
kssrJ
certain
sums
so
they
may
RiW
and
furnUh
a
home
proosii
VTlth
each
child
the
loan
rod
be
cut
down,
say
25
percent
COMPULSORY
TRAINING
HALIFAX,
July
22
ICP)-
J
unemployed
between
the
sgti
'
16-33
should
be
enlisted
la
of
the
land
or
sea
services
to
celve
raUlUry
or
naval
tralnW
and
an
education
In
blf"1
trade
they
are
best
suited
M
derman
John
Walker
beurrrs.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Transcontinental
Trans-Paclfle
-
....
uvvui
(ui
mm
a
j
rwi"
88.
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE
Every
Friday
10
pjn.
To
Vancouver
Direct
8B.
PRINCESS
LOUISE
BS
PRINCESS
ALICE
July
5th,
15th,
2flth
Ju'y
8th,
19th,
29th
SB.
PRINCESS
CHARLOTTE
July
22nd
Aug.
2nd
Direct
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Servl
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES.
General
Agent.
prnCe
Rupert,
B.C