OLD
9?
L
-t
25.
1039.
LOOK
LOWPilCES!
MB
V
o
IMTf
INATIOMAl
MrUTI
t
n
bus
"'4
mi
Basil
j'
.
I
-,
'.
kM
f
4
Mitt
te
u
MM.
"
Not
80
Ti
..
:s
ft
A
pub-l
.V
(1
ihe
Ll-B
..
or
by
the
.
Columbia
PRINfF.SS'
1
III!
1
W-IKSItaS
BIRTHDAY
Mirirtt
Celebrates
With
.Many
PmtnU
And
lilt
I'ink
And
While
Cake
Bn
DILYS
THOMAS
a
!:an
TrM
8U!f
Writer
ri
nceits
Margaret
opened
Monday
morning
to
a
.
of
presents,
lncludlrn
...
vsft
of
a
pearl
from
het
;..,:fr
he
blew
out
ntn
i
pink
and
while
birth-
Princes
Margaret
Is
a
.
up
than
most
chitd-:
uge
for
already
she
r
place
with
Prtnoau
n
fulfilling
public
en-
tlx
ACln
rU-Qun-were
j.
'he
two
princesses
per-:.'-ir
first
public
dut7
thry
presented
rosettes
Prince
Margaret,
who
formerly
Jtt
behind
with
a
nure
or!
forced
to
watch
from
the
windows!
of
Buckingham
Palace,
now
ae-j
companle
her
parent
and
sister
to
a
large
number
of
ceremonlea.
When
the
King
and
Queen
visited
the
Rflya
Naval
CoUf&
at
Dart-o-ou'h
the
two
prlneeW
went
with
'hero
Both
children
planted
tree
to
commemorate
their
visit.
While
Princess
Margaret
wai
slowly
.
1.
nang
hen
the
King
told
her
you'revwlth
the
Nav
now."
A.
howth
the
Princww
too
mueh
alike
tn
photographs,
they
ar-
ulti
rt'Ortnt
In
temwrament.
Print
Margaret
U
much
more
rxoltable
than
her
sister.
Eliza-belh
ha
a
vivid
Interest
In
life,
it
r-lf
rnd
things.
Margaret's
u
.tnt.cn
ntutt
bt
eaught
and
held,
he
is
Intern
?ly
Intemted
In
any-l
iiR
u
uhanieal
and
anything
i
hat
"goes."
When
she
aarrr-
;an.f4
Queen
Mary
on
expeditions,
scientific
exhibits
catch
her
tit
:
ention
and
she
always
demands
'
be
Ufu-d
up
so
that
tiie
can
see
everything
properly.
Llke"
Hardening
Gardening
is
one
of
her
hobbles
and
she
has
a
large
collection
of
leaves
and
flowers
which
she
preserve
In
books.
Princess
Margaret
displays
great
Interest
In
her
clothe.
When
the7
are
fitted
she
stands
still
and
when
everything
Is
In
place
asks:
"Now
may
I
go
and
look,
pleasef
Phe
Is
more
artistic
than
her
staler
and
has
a
good
ear
for
music
One
of
her
most
valued
poaseeeton
is
a
miniature
piano.
Both
Prineesees
are
keen
swim
mers
and
both
won
prize
at
the
Ladies'
and
Children's
Annual
swimming
competition
at
the
Dath
I
dub
this
season.
Prince
Mar
CALMi
iRAL.
Scotland.
Aug.
33
gZTtf
was
a
stiver
challenge
eup
for
girls
under
nine
and
she
received
It
from
the
Queen.
Sh
curtsied
and
said:
"Thank,
you.
Mummle."
Britons
who
sUU
think
of
Margaret
as
a
mischievous
nurly-j
headed
youngster
recall
the
story!
of
her
alleged
reaction
on
hearing'
prayers
offered
In
ehurch
for
het
sister.
Margaret
was
said
to
have
listened
and
then
remarked:
"They
pray
for
Mummle
and
Daddy
ana
they
pray
for
Elisabeth
but
they
don't
pray
for
me
and
I'm
the
worses
t
of
the
famllr."
:
..:d
winners
at
the
Na-
Dally
advertising
m
the
Dallj
t
y
Society's
show.
.News
Is
sure
to
bring
dally
re-
Thesr
Maistle'
return
suits.
HE
SAYS
"BECAUSE"
Become
lhi
fragrant
Old
Virginia
Fine
Cut
it
cut
extra
fine
to
roll
a
Irimmer,
tidier
cigoreile
with
a
flavour
your
tajte
will
love
to
linger
on
,
.
.
and
becaute
this
cigarette
tobacco
hat
something
on
them
all
when
it
cornel
to
mildnen
and
fragrance
it
hai
fint-puff
jatiifaction
that
proves
teal
quality.
It
will
really
pay
you
to
try
Old
Virginia
Fine
Cur
the
melloweit,
moit
satisfying
tobacco
you
ever
tucked
Into
a
cigarette
paper.
Particularly
if
you
use
the
best
paperi,-"Chontecle."
or
"Vogue."
Package
10)f
lb.
Tin
75s
Pocket
Humidor
Pouth
15
OLD
RELIABLE
CRESCENT
SHOWS
August
25
6-UIDES-G
3(L-ATTRACTIONS-30
MOTOR
IMtOMi:
With
Cyclone
Red.
Reckless
Meadows
and
Little
!.,
Lorc
B'Hng
the
Race
of
Death
ALACK
op
WONDi:
US
With
World's
Smallest
Mother,
Also
the
TI1
.
Humane
Electrole
u,l
"KADLKSS
WOMAN.
Direct
from
the
World's
Fair.
Doctors
and
Nurses
Invited
T
u
10
Crescent
Shows'
Reputation
Clean.
Honorable,
No
Rackets
FISHERMEN
SEE
HOPE
IN
FUTURE
New
Quick
Freetlng
Process
pected
To
Revive
Cod
FUhlnr
Industry
PETIT
ROCHER,
N.
B..
Aug.
2S
gone
forever.
The
only
salvation
of
our
fishermen
Is
to
change
our
methods
entirely
and
to
go
after
new
markets."
For
generations,
until
a
few
years
ago,
northern
New
Brunswick
fishermen
had
earned
a
living
by
salting
cod.
drying
It
In
the
sun
and
shipping
It
to
Italy
and
Spain.
After
loss
of
these
markets
owing
to
the
International
sltua
tlon,
most
of
the
fishermen
b
came
practically
destitute.
I
since
then
many
of
the
boats
have
been
on
the
beach
became
the
men
have
been
unable
to
earn
enough
money
to
pay
for
thru
gear.
Watching
fishermen,
day
af-
iter
day,
throw
away
iisn
tney
couldn't
sell,
DesBrisay
decided
It
should
be
possible
to
do
something
more
than
Idly
wait
for
a
miracle
to
restore
lost
markets
for
the
old,
sun-dried
salt
fish
He
began
to
put
up
boneless,
i
plckle-cured
fillets.
R.
E.
Church-1
HI.
a
Nova
Bcotian
ana
nsnencs
department
worker,
came
to
show
him
how.
Churchill
Is
still
on
the
same
Job,
explaining
the
method
to
novices.
DesBrisay
found
that
cod
cfiuld
be
sold
elsewhere
than
in
Italy
and
Spain
If
It
were
cured
and
packed
attractively.
Kept
Price
Up
His
next
step
was
the
quick
freezing
enterprise.
The
plant
hc-gan
operating
this
summer
ntt
now
takes
the
catches
of
20
bons,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAOE
FTVT
International
War-fleet
In
Mussolini's
'Mare
Nostrum'
In
the
picture
II
Duce
at
top
right,
salutes
a
sea
parade
of
Italian
warships
from
the
deck
of
a
battle
cruiser.
Around
him
lri
this
layout
as
they
are
In
the
Mediterranean
today
are
the
fighting
craft
of
nations.
In
the
centre
Is
HMS.
Renown,
one
of
Britain's
mightiest
floating
fortresses,
as
she
led
the
fleet
out
to
sea
stripped
for
action.
At
top
Is
a
flight
of
Hawker
fighting
aeroplanes
which
aie
operating
In
co-operation
with
the
fleet
In
the
Mediterranean.
The
Russian
cruiser.
Marat.
Is
at
lower
left,
illustrative
of
the
Soviet's
'part
in
the
International
concentration
and
at
right,
a
scene
on
the
French
Emile
Berthin
as
a
gun
crew
went
Into
action
on
that
cruiser
during
recent
manoeuvres.
averaging
two
men
each.
When
the
mackerel
season
opened
and
buyfl
ers
tried
to
get
the
fishermen
down
to
one
cent
a
pound,
Des-Brtsay
advised
them,
to
hold
oui.
for
three
cents
and
promised
to
take
any
left
on
their
hands
at!
two
cents.
The
fishermen
did
re
celve
three
cents
for
most
of
their
catch,
and
DesBrisay
bought
the
Ex-
balance.
Ills
freezing
.plant
pd:
I
him
In
the
position
of
being
able
to
keen
the
fish
Indefnltely
until
'opportunity
came
to
dispose
of
them
without
loss.
I
He
sells,
to
fox
and
mink
ranch-1
market
for
human
consumption.
I
Operations
are
conducted
without
waste.
Heads,
talis,
skins,
etc.,
an
sold
to
glue
and
fertilizer
factories.
Cod
tongues
are
frozen
and
sold
as
a
delicacy,
livers
also
are
frozen
and
will
stay
that
way
until
he
Installs
a
planjt
for
manufacturing:
cod
liver
oil.
Cod
most
suitable
for
high
clasi
fresh
fillets
goes
to
the
quick
freezing
plant
where,
wrapped
In
cellophane,
the
white
filletts
are
frozen
In
a
temperature
of
20
to
27
degress
below
zero.
With
this
new
method
of
freezing
the
VI
I
lets,
when
thawed
and
cooked,
ar?
the
same
as
If
taken
fresh
from
the
sea.
Demand
for
"fresh
frost
ed"
foods
In
the
United
States
and
Canada
Is
steadily
growing.
Cod
unsuitable
for
freezing,
owing
to
size.
Is
pickled,
dried
and
attractively
packed
in
filleted
strips.
All
sole
Is
filleted
and
quick
frozen.
Salmon
and
mackerel
are
quick
frozen
as
they
come
from
the
water.
All
this
Is
being
done
by
DeBrlsay,
it
Is
expected,
wili
be
repeated
on
a
larger
scale
at
the
plant
to
be
built
at
Caraquet.
Thus
the
harvest
taken
from
the
sea
by
north
shore
fishermen
of
this
province
Is
beginning
to
go
to
new
markets
In
a
new
and
better
form
at
higher
prices.
Hospital
To
Move
Sunday
Arrangements
Made
For
Orderly
Transfer
From
Old
To
New
Building
Sunday
is
to
be
moving
day
for
the
Prince
Rupert
General
HospU
tal.
Arrangements
have
been
made
to
effect
the
transfer
of
patients
from
the
old
to
the
fine
new
Pn
,'HVo
i
a
vistiwcsa
i
n
a
lommem
Writer
Sees
Wide
Implications
In
Iterent
Liberal
Reunion
at
Toronto
By
ASTWOOD
Well
may
it
be
said
that
Can-
j
(CP)
Fishermen
along
the
north
I
ers.
hake,
skate,
eels
and
other
ladlan
Liberalism's
family
reunion
shore
of
New
Brunswick
are
look
Ing
forward
to
better
days.
Thy
see,
In
the
new
process
of
qulcic
freezing
hope
for
the
future
and
la
revival
of
the
fishing
Industry
In
this
district
The
first
quick
freezing
plant
on
the
north
shore
Is
being
operated
this
summer
by
R.
Jasper
DesBrisay.
A
much
larger
plant
Is
expected
to
be
established
at
Caraquet
soon,
with
government
assistance,
by
the
Gorton-Pew
Fisheries
Company
of
Gloucester
l
Mass.
I
"We
need
plaqts
like
this
along
lour
Coast,
saw
uesurisay.
"ine
'old
dried
fish
days
arc
done
varieties
not
commanding
a
ready
loronio
recenuy
was
a
gwai
deal
more
than
a
personal
tribute
to
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King:
1.
It
was
a
wholesome
reaffirmation
of
belief
In
the
fundamental
prin-.
ctpies
lor
wmcn
uoerausm
sianasj
2.
It
was
a
striking
manifestation,
of
unanimity
in
progressive
thought.
3.
It
was
a
rededicatlon
of
a
party's
adherents
to
the
basic
policy
which
the
present
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
has
Undevlat-Ingly
pursued
since
he
was
charged
with
the
guidance
of
that
party's
destinies
20
years
ago.
As
he
cast
his
mind
ba:k
to
the
day
he
succeeded
the
great
Laur-ler
as
Canadian
Liberalism's
chief
.
pausing
In
the
corridor
of
time
to
sjllVoquize
on
memorable
events,
he
must
have
thought
of
the
anx
ious
moments
when
his
political
faith
and
all
it
connoted
lay
bare
to
the
gaze
of
a
critical
assembly.
Party
stalwarts
were
In
session
at
Ottawa
on
that
August
day
In
1919
still
stunned
by
Laurier's
death'
to
make
a
momentous
choice.
The
delegates
to
that
convention
were
essentially
human;
they
were
weighing
the
merits
of
the
few
men
from
whom
they
would
select
a
successor
to
their
late
chieftain;
they
were
anxious
to
avoid
a
mistake;
theirs
was
a
Job
of
picking
the
next
Prime
Minister
of
Canada.
They
did
not
err.
Nor
Is
It
Inappropriate
to
recall
that
when
the
man
whom
Liberalism
feted
recently
began
his
career
as
leader
of
one
of
Canada's
old
political
parties
the
world'
was
In
a
topsy-turvy
condition.
This
country
had
not
escaped
the
backwash
of
the
great
conflagration
which
halted
every
form
of
progress
for
more
than
four
years.
And
Mr.
King
had
his
share
of
"crises"
before
1930
as
head
of
three
governments.
Since
1935
he
has
met
a
procession
of
them;
In
the
last
year
or
ao
they
have
made
their
appearance
with
such
fre-
building
with
a
minimum
of
Incon-Jquency
that
one
less
sagacious,
one
venience
and
contusion.
It
Is
quite
more
Inclined
to
oe
stampeqea,
a
task
to
make
such
a
move
but
it,
might
have
thrown
up
the
sponge
has
been
well
organized.
in
something
approaching
despair,
?
Rut
the
head
of
Canada's
eovern-
DARIS
FOR
CHARITY
ment
revels
In
a
challenge,
be
It
TOTTENHAM,
England.
August
from
within
his
own
party
or
from
25:
CP
Tommy
Farr.
Ja&
any
quarter
whatever.
His
gospel
Doyle,
Len
Harvey
and
other
noted
jls
to
defend
and
extend
the
prin-
boxers
opposed
the
Tottenham
ciples
of
liberalism.
He
believes
Hotspurs
football
team
In
a
daru
that
is
best
for
Canada.
At
the
"a?"
'.""f"'
"
"IC
polls
In
1635
the
Canadian
people
(
sent
him
hack
to
office
with
a
tare-1
'
'
.
.
.
LANDS
BIG
HALIBUT
er
following
.u
than
ever
-4
given
to
a
ITE
HEAD
N
B
Aug
J5:
pariy
leaaer
m
uanaaas
mswry.
(CP)
While
line
fishing
near
her
That
would
appear
to
suggest
theyj
Cecil
Guptlll
hooked
the.
largest
will
endorse
him
and
his
govern-
halibut
taken
from
Grand
Manan
ment
when
they
next
go
to
the
!
waters
In
recent
years.
It
weighed
poljj
270
pounds
when
dressed.
THE
STAMP
OF
QUALITY
Ciutta
Percha
Tires
Are
Sold
and
Recommended
By
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
S,.S.
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE
Every
Friday
10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
Direct
8.8.
PRINCESS
LOUISE
S.S.
PRINCESS
ALICE
Aug.
5th,
ICth,
2th,
Sept.
6th
Aug.
9th,
19th
85.
PRINCESS
CHARLOTTE
Aug.
2nd,
12th,
23rd.
Sept.
2nd
Direct
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L
COATES.
General
Agent.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
It's
interesting
to
cnow
when
reading
the
Daily
News
pal
the
people
of
the
whole
district,
are
doing
the
Bami