i
T
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULL
EN
Managing-Editor
.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
insertion
Local
peaders,
per
lin,e,
per
insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
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98
News
DeDartment
Teienhone
-
86
EDITORIALS
.CARRYING
BATTLE
TO
ENEMY
P2
.23
Great
Britain
is
not
defending
her
own
territory
but',
is
carrying
the
battle
to
the
enemy
by
bombing
her
varjxms
;
centres,
burning
her
oil
supplies
and
damaging
her
railways.
This
is
seriously
impeding
the
Germans
in
their
J
aitacKS
upon
pruain.
lyqi
oniy
are
numoers
oi
uerman
planes
being
shot
down
but
many
planes
on
the
ground
at
or
near
their
airdromes
have
been
,destr,oye,d.
This
bombardment
is'
increasing
jn
intensity
every
day.
LOOKING
AHEAD
In
his
speech
to
the
Empire
on
Sunday
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
intimated
that
in
two
years
Britain
would
no
longer
be
on
the
defensive
but
would
b,e
passing
through
the
offensive
stage.
The
British
were
unafraid
antj
jundisniayed.
.
That
is
the
sort
of
talk
we
like
to
hear
from
the
head
of
our
government.
It
reflects
the
spirit
.of
the
British
nation.
SPECIAL
CONTINGENCY
One
.of
the
special
contingencies
that
the
Canadians
are
reserved
for
seems
likely
to
be
going
to
the
defence
of
Ireland
if
that
.country
should
be
attacked.
While
the
government
.of
Eire
is
not
willing
that
British
troops
should
land
in
that
country
at
present,
she
is
quite
agreeable
to
jitiy
vuiiuug
in
uioc
iiic
ciicjiij
ciiuuiu
atwriiipi
a
lanuili
there.
It
seems
quite
possible
that
Ireland
may
become
the
firs.t
battleground
between
the
British
and
the
OJ&COMFDRTARLE
POSITION
Recent
moves
by
Britain
and
the
Soviet
have
put
Italy
in
an
incrcasihjjfy
uncomfortable
position.
Jtaly
gambjejd
on
her
abjlity
t,6
time
her
plunge
into
the
war
so
shrewdly
that
she
waujd
secure
a
large
slice
of
the
victors
spoils,
without
haying
had
to
fight
a
really
serious
war
to
get
them.
This
Has
nothing
to
do
with
the
unpopularity
of
the
war
itself
among
Italians.
Mussolini
knows
all
too,
well
that
inescapable
economic
facts
make
it
impossible)
for
Italy
to
figh.t
a
long
war
against
any
supreme
naval
power.
That
is
why
Britain's
coup,
in
preventing
.the"j
French
fleet
from
falling
into
the
hands
of
the
dictators,
or
their
stooges
in
France,
is
probably
one
of
the
most
de-4
cisive
actions
ot
modern
times.
IIONOKED
AIi-BAID
WAItDEN
COLLECT
FJG-FOQp
MANCHESTER,
July
16:
(CP)
LONDON,
July
16:
(CP)Lonion
Hundreds
of
eteeJ-rielmeted
Air
street-sweepers
trucks
have
.ben
Raid
workers
attended
the
funeral
equipped
with
special
compartments
of
John
Punton,
54,
first
air-raid
for
refuse
that
can
be
converted
ln-warden
kiffeD'yfttrrry
action.
to
food
for
pigs.
Cpokles-Duffls,
Davis,
Hlngston,
iBlaln,
Basso-Bert,
Payne,
Amey
Tyrgeon,
Ariston.
Score
by
innings:
12
3
4
5
6
T
Whirlwinds
..
.4
2
2
2
2
2
12
Cookies
2
1
1
5
2
4
15
League
standing
to
.date:
Grotto1
7
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
v
-u
i
jw.
nn
i
Service
Club
6
2
4
Paid
in
.
Advanqe,
per
month
50!ffilM
4
4
By
Mall
to
all
parts
.of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
V'
u
a
I
United
State?,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
3.00Kelvet
By
Mali
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
WAR
AMONG
MOSLEMS
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
1b
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
republication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
AsaoplAtdd
Prese
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
ol
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
July
16,1940.
1
.778
.600
.500
.500
.000
1
THINK
I'LL
JAE
A
LITTLE
GIN
KITPHEN
CUPBOARD
COCKTAILS
GPOD
pn
and
simplicity
arp
the
foundations
of
success.
You'll
find
the
makings
in
your.
cupboard.
Remernber,
wher.ever
gin
is
called
for,
Burnett's
is
just
that
much
ietterl
Gin
RIck,ey
2
ozs.
BURNETT'S
London
Dry
Gin
1
bz.
of
tire
juice
of
a
Lime
JPour
over
ont
cube
of
Ice
In
a
tnediurn
llied
glut.
Almott
fill
.
JlaMwUhHulltd
wtla
wiitrraiid
i
0rop
intolhc
elau
thia
tlh
of
I
limc.lfdnli'cd.iddtugartotutt.
I
Royal
Fix
'
2
ozs:
BURNETT'S
London
1
joz.
Iyfmqnju'ce
-1
whole
fits
Swetrn
to
Uste
('about
on
teaspoon
of
uAr),
Nik
wctt
fith
Ice
and
ttuin
lhtb
a
mediunl
'aizwl
tumljrf
md
little
hlnd
aiMta
tfiilr.
i
TOT;DAILy
MEWS
....
TAQt
TWO
Tuesday,
July
16,1940
1
Catnpacs
and
Sun
Rays
SPORT
SHOES
FOR
VACATION
TIME
The
Height
pf
Comfort
and
'Wear
in
Every
Pair
PENMAN'S
HOSIERY
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
GROTTO
IN
LEAD
NOV
sport
Chat
Just
how
long
will
senior
football
closely
contested
than
t,h,e
first
oacn
as
worm
ngni
uivywCiB1.v
and
the
Whirlwinds
were
leading
ooxing
cnampion
i
years
&u
Until
tly
Jast
fnnbig
when
Cookies
day
at
Brooklyn.
The
bout
went
15
brought
in
four
runs
to
win.
rounds,
Delaney
wlrmlng
toy
a
wide
The
teams
were
as
follows:
1
Service
.Club
Robertson,
Williams,
Thompson,
Phlllipson,
Barber,
V.
Cayenaile,
,C.
Cavenalle,
Ballinger,
Smith.
Grotto
M.
Glass.
Walnrlght,
Thomas,
Yamanaka,
N.
Thomas.
Nlshlkaze,
A.
Johnson,
Glass,
Woods.
Score
by
Innings:
1
2
3
4
5
6-T
Service
.Club
..
.0
3
2
1
0
1
7
!
Grotto
2
3
4
0
3
0
12
i
Whlrlwjnds
Postuk,
Chandler,
McNeil,
Hunt,
Duplaln,
Vuckovich,
!
James,
Crbxford,
Grlmble.
FASTBALL
IMPORTANT
Service
Club
Loses
First
Place
In
eii
pie
In
South
Af-
Mart
Must
Jlaye
"St.ufr
to
Make
a
"""fi
rjca?
The
Increasing
calls
on
meni
u
,M
"
I
who
are
In
the
army
and
this
ap-j
In
last
nlghfs
Ladles'
League
1
pUe.
the
vast
maiorlty-raal
CINCINNATI.
Ohio,
July
16.
(CP)
Softball
fixtures
Ihe
former
league
lt
as
Increasingly
difficult
to;
The
modern
baseball
pitcher
leading
Servlc?
Club
lost
to
the
fleid
teams
without
making
veryj,n,eds
more
than
a
fast
ball,
a
glove
t,
it.
n
n
1
1
.
i
u.
f
.
.-
.
'
l.nJ
..noai-
n.rltpo
Unrkv
Walters.
uruiwj
tf
i
'
"
ttW"
heavy
call?
on
jurors,
a
fijuo
V."
.
i
Mr,"',.
I,
th
game,
Cities
beat
the
Whirlwinds
ayy
GT.
wheji
tfte
Jqcisjacf
of
the
ClncfflJiatJ
Reds
ot
fte.
by
a
score
of
15
to
14.
The
Grotto
re
jlleci
out
my'
club'
will
simply
National
Baseball
League.
Bucky
is
now
leading
the
league.
JiaA
fanossMe
t,Q
XIU
.all
.our
goes
on:
In
the
first
game
Grotto
was
teams
an(j
i
am
sure
most
other
He's
faced
with
the
fact
that
ev-leadine
all
through
the
clay
and
i,.
,
i
tv.
.vwttinn"
erv
Ditched
ball
in
the
big
time
io-
jras
never
In
danger
of
losing
the
I
day
Is
a
duel
between
,a
batter
who
L
T
.
.
II
1
i
I
.I.Ui
i
knows
a
Daa
Dau
wnen
jib
sees
and
a
pitcher
who
knows
that
the
batter
knows,
Which
means
that
the
pitcher
must
have
"stuff"
and
lots
of
it.
:jj
!
..
-
......
II
Xln
1
But
tne
xasi
Dan
is
suji
uic
nu.
marein.
He
droDDed
his
title
in
'requisite.
Alter
a
pucner
nas
1927
to
enter
the
heavyweight
cla&s.
,
working
he
must
develop
a
curve,
:
:
then
a
change
of
.pace.
Special
WHAT
NO
RANSOM?
pitching
.tricks
like
the
screwball
or
(CP)
Dissatisfied
with
the
work
of
the
South
African
Maise
corn)
the
first
and
second
fingers
iween
Control
Board
the
farmers
.of
this
area
passed
a
resolution
asking
the
government
to
abolish
it
forthwith.
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
CANDADA
AT
WAR
25
YEARS.
...
July
16,
1915-Germans
began
offensive
orr
Eastern
front
but
suffered
check
in
attempted
advance
in
Argonne
area
in
west.
Kaiser
LAHORE,
India,
July
16:
(CP)
wilhelm
told
Oerman
hankers1
war
Police
blockaded
all
approa,ches
and
would
be
over,
by
October.
Sir
put
under
complete
siege
three
Robert
Borden,
Canadian
prime'
mosques
where
Khaksars,
a
Moslem
minister,
assured
British
M.
P.'s
political
jgroup
took
refuge
for
days.
Canada
was
In
ipp
struggle
until
an
until
forced
to
surrender.
ultimate
victory
'
"
THAT
SUJTS
AAt?
TA
TO
TUT"
ME
THE
LETTER
letter
WHITf
SATIN
LONDON
DRY
11.,,.
ilM
am.
$1.20
2Sit.
J2.T0
$240
'sinker
ball
.come
later
after
long.
PESHAWAK,
inaia,
juiy
10:
iin
long
practice.
-Hostile
triDesmen
Kianappea
me
o
...
t
of
deUverv
postmaster
of
Dattakhel.
heldIntj
overhand,
side-arm
and
under-f
y
w.v..
.hand.
Overhand
is
most
generauy
the
reports
saying
"it
is
understood
1-
and
some
good
pltchers
em-the
government
did
not
pay
any:p,0J
a
three
Although
every
ransom."
pitcher
uses
a
slightly
differed
'
jgrlp
and
slightly
different
delivery,
GRAIN
BOARD
TROUBLES
;tje
are
general
pitching
funda-
SETTLERS,
South
Africa.
July
16:
,
mt&ls-
TJIilillid
nd
Bottttd
by
Olslillor
Ctrpo'ritlon
UmMd.
Menlrtal
How
to
Grip
It
The
ball
is
usually
gripped
be-
ana
iie
lauaio.
iie
iu&i
uuu
u
usually
thrown
with
a
snap
of
tha
wrist.
The
curve
ball,
thrown
with
an
outward
rotation
of
the
hand
and
arm,
spins
out
of
the
hand
be-
,twe.en
the
thumb
and
forefinger.
Both
deliveries
should
look,
alike
as
much
as
possible.
Wise
batters
will
spot
any
deviation.
A
screwball,
or
reverse
curve.
i3
srloped
in
much
the
same
manner
but.
Ls
released
with
an
Inward
ro
tation
of
the
hand
and
arm,
with
tjfi.e
wrist
snapped
a
quarter
turn!
Inward.
For
ihe
knuckle
ball,
used
as
a
floater
for
chanee
of
pace,
some
nltchers
nut
the
Joints
of
the
Index
and
second
fingers
on
the
ball.
Other?
use
the
ends
of
the
same
ineers.
The
ball
floats
up
to
the
piate,
breaking
sharply
a
few
feet
"sr.
r
PONT
SAY
GIN
BOYS,
say
Burnett's'
Burnett's
is
that
much
better
-:
S
I
I
I
I
I
4
fOR
h
i'
EH
m
9
This
idvertlsement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
en
Government
of
British
Columbia
ln
front.
Many
pitchers
specialize
in
this
throw
and
use
it
very
effectively,
j
Next
to
throwing
effectively,
a
pitcher's
best
asset
Is
a
retentive
memory.
By
being
able
to
remember
a
batter's
hitting
habits
and.
The
Weak
Spots
Most
vulnerable
points
of
any
batter
are
the
four
corners
of
the'
strike
area,
low
outside,
high
out
side,
low
inside
and
high
Inside.
Ah
unknown
batters.
&tan&e
may
off
a
wise
pitcher
about
the
hitter's
weakness.
There's
a
lot
of
psychology
In
pitching,
too.
Some
batters
can
worried
by
slow,
deliberate
prepar-
itlon
by
the
hurler.
Quick
deliveries
fool
some.
And
the
help
of
a
"signal
thief"
is
invaluable.
If
one
of
your
teammates
Is
wise
to
the
opposing
team'?
signals,
he
can
advise
the
pitcher
when
tp
throw
u
fiSUBTiSSEU
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT.
6:45
DKY
DOCK
vs.
VELVET
weaknesses
the
pitcher
himself
can
I
...
change
many
potential
base-hits
to
,itch-out
to
catch
an
intended
wean
ty
uuuuiMs
ui
ica
j
steal.
'putting
them
where
the
stlckerj
finding
from
the
pitching
posl-
doesn't
like
'em."
ti0n
is
not
difficult
after
the
Ditch-
lex
has
learned
the
one
cardinal
nu:
never
get
off
balance
and
b
ready,
at
an
umes,
lor
any
Kind
of
a
ball.
HYDE
PARK,
1871
LONDON.
July
16:
(CP)
Painted
by
Claude
Monet
In
1871,
a
small
view
of
Hyde
Park
was
sold
at
auction
rooms
here
for
$2,843,
sailor
k:
khaki
LONDON,
July
1.6:
(,Cp-Battle
dress
was
the
temporary
uniform
of
a
British
sailor
from
the
cruiser
Effingham,
lost
In
Norwegian
waters.
Onlv
the
letters
"H.
M.
S."
sewn
on
his
cao
identified
him
with
the
senior
service.
TO
BUY
YOUR
19-JO
REFRIGERATOR
KELVINATOIt
jives
you
fylt
6'
'4
cubic
foot
size
capacity
.
.
.
quality
backed
by
Am
erica's
oldest
maker
of
electric
refrigerators
...
a
price
that's
just
as
low
as
what
you
mi:lit
pay
.elsewhere
for
a
last
year's
model.
Look
at
the
features
you
tdl
Over
11
sq.
ft
of
shelf
space
.
.
.
Cold
storage
tray
.
.
.
Automatic
light
...
2
extra-fast
freezing
shelves
.
.
.
the
I'olarsphere
sealed
unit,
that
uses
.current
less
than
20
of
the
time,
and
has
sufficient
capacity
to
keep
5
refrigerators
cold,
under
average
household
conditions.
Come
see
this
great
Kelvln-ator.
Look
over
the
entire
1940
Kelvinator
line.
We'll
give
you
a
free
book
"The
1940
Refrigerator
Guide"
to
hely
you
choose
a
refrigerator.
mm
EVfiM
Bit.
I
1910
-Model
KELVJNATORS
Are
BIGGER
FOR
LESS
MONEY
From
$189.50
up
on
i:asy
Terms
at
McRae
Bros.
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
Moose
Building,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
Hours
from
8:30
a.m.
to
5:30
pjn.
Phone
GItLEN
916
Mats
&
Rag
Rugs
Assorted
Kexolcum
.Mats
1836.
Each
,
18x27.
Congoleum
18x36.
Each
Window
Shades
36x72,
Each
33c
50c
Trapper
Nelson's
Pack
Board
Complete
with
bag
Prospector
Wedge
Tent
6x8.
0
oz.
-27x36.
Hag
Kugs
24x48.
Each
30c
75c
95c
95c
TENTS
and
PACK
BOARDS
Wall
Tents
6x8,
2-foot
wall
8
oz
Pack
Sack
8
oz
1
11.00
$2,00
7,50
8.50