i
PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILT
NKWB
j.
!"
TAILY
EDITION
YOUR
ARE
HERE
Ladies'
White
Shoes
in
Designs
Men's
"Campacs
Pereha.
Priced
All
Styles
and
By
Outta
to
3
95
Ladies'
Sun
Kay
and
liar
Flex
Sport
Shoes
Priced
Child's
RunnersAll
colors
Priced
$1.2iwS2.50
75c
0
S1.50
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LT
Th
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
'
City
Delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$3.00
Paid
in
Advance,
per
month
JC
By.
Mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Smpkre
and
Wilted
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
3JQ0
MHMltr.K
OF
Tilt:
C
ANAKIW
I'ltKHH
SPORT
CHAT
Torchy
Peden.
Victoria
redhead,
won
his
first
race
in
professional
bicycle
ranks
at
Toronto
11
years
ago
yesterday.
Prh
from
major
triumphs
at
the
Canadian
amateur
indoor
championship
meet,
Peden
partnered
Bobby
Wal-thour
to
wte
a
26-mlle
event.
New
a
winner
of
more
than
3fl
atxdajr
bicycle
raew,
he
teams
with
toother
Doug.
Unfavorable
weather
during
the
past
week
has
held
uo
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club's
annual
club
tournament
championship
but
those
in
charge
of
the
competition
were
looking
to
the
skies
today
for
naor?
favorable
signs
for
the
coming
week-end.
An
effort
Is
being
made
to
speed
up
the
playing
of
outstanding
matches.
j
j
Australia
Has
Record
Yields
ure
or
approximately
2ib.uuu.ouu
By
MaH
to
aU
other
countries,
per
year
9.90
bushels.
A
quantity
estimated
at
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
insertion
.
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
KC
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
local
20,000.000
bushels
was
retained
on
02
farms
for
feed
and
seed
and
the
2S
Australian
wheat
board
received
i
195,500,000
bushels.
The
previous
season's
carryover
of
18.000,000
bushels
has
been
sold,
and
also
95.000.000
bushels
of
the
'current
eron.
Altewine
for
homel
on
.
d
io
it
c
-
to
the
tn:Ma:.ti
Press
;-n
attTMer
and
atao
Lhr
CUnUmpiKn
ana
normal
export
xrna
('4Ml'i::d
'.berc::i.
All
r.-:....i
ci
n,
jM'jtiLZjxi
u
upretol
ck
pat3lM
terin
ate
aim
raervad
,
BEACONSFIBLD,
Eng..
June
15:
TURN
IN
THE
TIDE
f
"rKath!"
bp
lk-
,
.
lnB
tor
a
goldfish
when
she
show-
t-
1
i.
1
1
i
Tr
At-
Every
tide
that
goes
out
is
bour
d
to
come
in.
If
the
ed
a
Ught
durln?
the
blackout
Allies
Can
Only
hold
there
is
bound
to
be
a
turn
in
the
here.
When
she
appeared
in
rourt
events
in
Europe.
Hitler
will
not
always
win.
Give
us
only
she
claimed
the
fish
had
jumped
the
mechanized
army
with
plenty
of
airplanes
and
we
out
of
ite
8ne
wus
finc(J
shall
show
the
enemy
that
one
French
or
British
soldier
.$2'22
is-worth
two
Germans.
.
It
is
possible
that
some
people
will
think
this
paper
has
shown
undue
optimism
in
regard
to
the
final
outcome
01
unstwar.
we
ieei
we
nave
not.
we
snail
win
as
sure
as
it
is
that
rieftt
is
bound
to
overcome
evil.
We
have
to
remember
that
we
are
fighting
the
very
devil
incarnate
and'
that
Gideon
and
his
hosts
won
without
even
firing
a
snot.
The
British
and
French
are
payinir
a
very
heavy
price
for
their
faith
in
the
cause,
especially
the
French.
Un-'
iui
uuuutciy
iui
uie
rrencn
uieir
country
is
situated
oil
1
the
borders
of
the
barbarian
country.
That
makes
it
com-'
parauveiy
easy
tor
tne
narharians.
rld.wever
we
have,
reason.
to
believe
they
will
yet
be
stopped
and
we
feel'
confident
the
war
will
be
won
and
the
power
of
the
enemy:
broken.
ANOTHER
OPTIMIST
We
are
not
the
only
optimists.
There
are
thousands
of
others.
Here
is
what
one
of
our
contemporaries
says;
"Optimistic
though
we
are
and
must
remain
as
wc
cast
our
minds
ahead,
Italy's
entrance
into
the
war,
of
cource,
obtrudes
many
implications.
Until
the
new
scene
of
operations
has
begun
to
unfold
it
would
be
pointless
to
speculate.
We
know,
however,
that
II
Duce's
declaration
has
not
surprised
the
Allies.
It
will
go
down
in
history
as
th
most,
intensely-pressagented
national
policy
of
this
age.
"But
it
creates
another
extensive
front.
In
this,
however,
Italy
may
discover
greater
difficulties
for
herself
than
are
apparent
at
the
moment.
For
the
time
being,
therefore,
we
must
keep
our
chins
up
and
our
hearts
stfiut
The
brutes
are
having
their
innings.
Our
turn
will.cQme.
Italy's
conscience
then
will
not
be
as
"perfectly
tranquil"
as
Mussolini
says
it
is.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
MA
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
Our
Famous
Edsun
Alberta
COAL
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
Nanaimo
Wellington
Coal
Bulkley
Valley
Wheat
and
Grain
SEEDS
and
FERTILIZERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
Phone
58
and
558
DODGERS
'Tough
At
Night
IMPROVE
Without
n(s
Brooklyn
Now
Has
Clear
Lead
National
League
Standing;
(Hants
Forge
Ahead
j
Chicago
M
I
V.of1.
rarrvnvrr
Snlrt
ntlil
kflgflg
Ig
1939-40
Under
Option
CANBERRA.
June
14:
CP)
Australia's
wheat
harvest
for
the
current
year.
1939-40.
set
a
record
fig
Philadelphia
16
Pittcbcwi
15
Boatsji
13
HAPPIER
IHJNTINt;
18
16
15
2S
28
27
27
20
American
league
Boston
28
16
CSe?wSM
30
21
Defeott
27
20
New
Yotk
26
22
Chicago
22
27
8t.
Loso
21
28
Wasfetatfon
21
31
PMlafielphta
19
29
In
BROOKLYN.
June
15:
CPI
Broaftts
Dtdgers
assumed
a
oue
oatae
load
kt
in
National
League
vurdav
as
a
HtsuK
of
3
two
to
one
shuUout
of
the
see-
ond
place
Cincinnati
Reds.
tiw
New
York
Giants,
winners
0f
the
New
York
Olanu.
in
third
place.
NaUonal
League
championship
in
defeated
Pittsburg
Plratos
in
a
1913
launched
their
soason
X
free-hitting
game
and.
as
a
result,
years
ago
today
wtth
a
3-8
logs
to
moved
into
one-half
a
game
reach
Pittsburg.
Giants
had
lost
the
of
the
Re
in
the
sUwxiira.
world
series
for
the
third
year
in
in
the
America.!
League,
the
succession
in
1913,
following
pen-
standing
oantinuos
close
but
un-nant
wins.
They
were
world
eham-
changed
wtth
aU
first
division
piuns
m
1921,
192
and
1938.
teams
wJnnlnp
yesterday
overtholr
gasasst
dtolaton
opeoBonta.
Ystertof
s
Big
League
acofoa:
National
League
PUtsbtinr
6
New
York
I.
Cincinnati
0
Brooklyn
1
Chicago
2.
Boston
4.
St.
Louis
6
Philadelphia
2.
American
league
Washington
1.
Detroit
10.
PtaiaMalDhia
0.
Cleveland
t.
Bnotan
5.
Chicago
1.
Hear
York
12.
8t.
Louis
1.
?fcjaru
stamttnea
to
date:
(
National
league
Snag-Hyo
34
Clndtaaaji
32
Xew
York
.
M
.705
.67
.69
.510
.391
.372
357
.310
63G
538
.574
542
449
.429
.404
.396
,
marketed
abroad.
muskrat
papolatten
of
northern
Saturday.
June
15,
1940.
1
Australia
wheat
growers
hae
Manitoba
rose
from
500
to
290,-
I
been
paid
some
$99,000,000
In
ad-,
000
in
five
years,
and
126.000
were
EDITORIALS
saies
01
iiour.
it
u
estimated
some'
OTTAWA.
June
15:
(CP)
1
55,000,000
bushels
remain
to
be
Throuah
oaraful
orjMrvaUan
tt
tlon
was
planned
better
hunting
Goin'
Fishin'?
to
give
Indians
(Meet
Her
in
a
Meter
Cab)
DE
LUXE
METER
CABS
PHONE
13
4
Can
Ride
for
Price
of
One
Our
Fishing
Competition
For
the
largest
Rainbow
or
Cut-Throat
Trout
caught
on
fly
or
spinner
opens
May
24th
and
closes
Labor
Day
You
Are
Eligible
With
Any
Purchase
of
Fishing
Tackle
SEE
US
I
OK
DETAILS
Kaien
Hard
PHONE
3
ware
Co.
Box
98
Canadian
In
Manoeuvres
Found
i
Coud
Samaritan
In
Thone
Olrl
ALDERfiHOT.
Eng.
June
15:
CP
Quattar
John
Mousseau,
despatch
rHc
with
the
51st
AnU-Tank
Battery
from
Ottawa,
has
vowed
be
wont
start
out
on
night
imfrnoeuvft
again
wiummk
a
mm
pennies
Hi
Mo
pocket.
Bringing
up
the
rear
of
a
convoy.
Mouaseau's
maehtne
siruek
a
hidden
obstacle
during
a
blackout,
rhrowfcur
him
iuto
a
deep
ditch
He
lay
these
for
half
an
hour.
Then
r
grooed
his
way
to
a
telephone
pay
staUoa
only
to
find
lie
was
without
ftKMis
He
Jangled
'he
receiver
frantically,
and
finally
an
emergency
operator
broke
In
with
an
indignant
demand
to
know
what
all
the
fuss
was
about
The
injured
lad
explained
his
ollfftt
and
reouwrted
that
a
call
Ik
cut
through
to
his
duty
off!-
at
headquarters
of
the
1st
Division
An
ambulance
rushed
to
his
aid.
John,
not
serloualv
hurt
wng
fwrteWv
on
his
feet
again
His
first
j
call
was
to
AMershot
post
office
where
he
naid
twooenee
for
the
'ohone
rail
and
asked
that
hls
thank
be
nonveved
to
the
"Oood
munarlton"
tetenhon
gtrl.
Ue
the
cumuiauv
rtt
of
.1
ertiMne
that
counts
416.
FOR
SALE
28-FOOT
boat
for
&aie
Raised
deck
cruiser
35-40
Bremen
engine.
Phone
Oreen
728
WANTED
WANTED
TO
RENT
Furnished
suite
or
small
house.
Box
4
Dally
News
.MISCELLANEOUS
;
varices
for
the
crop,
optioned
to
the
trapped
this
spring
The
conserva-,
PUBLIC
Stenographer.
Phone
Oreen
United
Kingdom.
JUMPING
GOLDFISH
FOR
KENT
PERSONAL
148t
TO
LET-For
July
and
August.
0-room
flat
partly
furnished.
Phone
Blue
992.
(1411
FOR
RENT
For
2
months.
Fully;
:ur
111
shed
J-room
house.
Available
June
29
Phohe
Red
986.
141)
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
TO
GET
A
OOVERNMBNT
Job
as
Clerk.
Postman.
Customs
Clerk.
Steno
,
etc.
Three
Domlnlon-wlde
exams
held
since
war
began.
Free
Booklet.
M.
C.
C.
Schools
Ltd
.
Winnipeg
Oldest
in
Canada.
No
agenU.
VOU
can
run
a
Home
Kindergarten
with
our
help.
Canadian
Kindergarten
Institute.
Wlnnl-ng
Mnnltnna
tf.
INCREASE
YOUR
INCOME
Bell
shoes.
Highest
commissions.
Free
Selling
equipment.
Write
The
Ritchie-Bart
Shoes
Ltd.,
455
Craig
St.
West.
Montreal.
(115)
LOST
WILL
the
party
who
took
the
20-foot
fir
extension
ladder
from
the
Oovernment
Agent's
house
please
telephone
the
Government
Agent.
tt
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
Masai
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
racked
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
sn
all
the
year
round
payroll
q
rrtnr.fi
Knxtrt
Army
Is
First
In
New
Zealand
lining
Ranks
of
Fighting
Men
I-scnllal,
Government
Points
Out
AUCKLAND.
N
Z
.
June
15:
CI-
New
Zealand
has
decided
the
army
amos
betote
even
ai
f
tut
I4t4us-tis.
No
man
Is
to
be
retarded
a
utnaHjr
hKliapensable
and
where
a
key
man
wants
to
enlist
the
em
ployer
must
train
someone
else
to
replace
him
within
a
reasonable
period.
There
are
to
be
no
totally
reserved
occupation
although
some
mm
regarded
as
IndiatMMMable
the
moment
are
being
askrC
to
n-tnatsi
In
their
occuoatkMis
In
the
i
i
The
Balloon
Barrage
5V
M
at.
1
nazis
iMightm;
German
niul
are
s
,
.
"
UWA
mr
itfk
ill...
LONDON
Ju:
,
mun
ollou
bi
air
corps
an-
iU
,
fleers
as
suyiui!
,
floating
bullooi
protect
Undu.
mares."
Pear
of
th.
tM;,
with
fOITtllK
T
1
1
.-r
air.
One
captur.;
was
asked
b
,u
.,.
officer:
"We
...
a
high
altitudt
"N."
Uu-
prti.i,.
omt
hUormatioi
meantime.
The
government
takes
t,Mlt
b"0""
the
view
that
the
first
conildera-
b,,,rUve
And
tkm
must
be
the
filling
of
the
army.
r
do
lhat
uhu
The
age
limit
for
enlistment
has
bl"
lhf
h"0"'"
been
raled
from
35
to
40
to
en-
aW
nflmari'
iue
that
there
will
not
be
too
many
:
men
of
the
older
umc
Kniup
In
later
,
Daily
New
,
UOitS
rcuU
0
f.
'
Hi-
f,..
4e;
:.ir
rue-
liriiUtfla
'
-
i
'rriti.f
m
NEW
KODAKS
See
Them
H
FILM
ere
llsby
Brownie
-
$1.10
Oarrjinf
Caw
llaby
ItroMrnle
dr
luxe
Hrial
Kodak
010
Bull
life
-
60
Brownie
Junior
SU10
Kit
It
e
Bullet
Camera
SCI0
Field
(Savr
with
it
rap
-
ALBUMS
ACCHSSOKIKS
Developing
and
Printing
Come
in
for
Your
Complete
Kodak
(
atalop
HI
na
11
New
Kodak
Vlcllautb
t0
and
816
fl
ami
111!
Series
II.
Kodaks
MM
U
till
Series
III.
Kodaks
to
ItlS
Jiffy
Kodak
Vest
I'orkrl
SW
M
HM
H
H
Kodak
Bantam
f.8
$1
JO
I1M
C
St.?
KiKlik
W
IW
fullrolor
miniature
and
pnrftm
tsnei
camera
work
SI
CM.
gtTM
Sftd
8?J)
Highest
grade
leather
field
rae
VM
Kfedatlidt
Projector
For
No.
X'rolor
projeeilon
bhxM
1
VBM
Kodak
Pocket
Ranee
Under
13
Kodak
Metal
Tripod
W
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
5lioe
Building,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
Hours
from
8;30
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
Phone
GHt'EN
I
FOLDING
DECK
CHAIRS
A
Strong,
Comfortable
Folding
Chair.
Each-
$1.00
Arm
Folding
Deck
Chairs
An
Attractive
Striped
Pattern.
Each-
$2.00
Trapper
Nelson's
INDIAN
PACK
BOARD
Complete
With
Rag,
Medium
Size
$7.50
4