Br.lt.
ilia
arms
wkMiwcm
m
3ge
.
wa
ird
ldnas
for
helping
uatlaw.
War
Elfort.
lr
'
''roe
sunemps
nave
3
whrreby
wore
people
nave
rJffl
'heir
suggestions
to
r'dj
committees.
Valuable
Ideas
bee.i
ad;i:ft'd
as
a
result
and
y
essh
w.irds
mde.
;verai
tiandred
other
factories
j?ed
war
contracts
for
ths
Istrr
were
aTmroarhed
by
Suo-Mln.
'
H
"D;'rt
Morrison,
who
osei
that
h
v
should
consider
ktlnj
-.in"::
r
schemes.
.
Men
n
suggested
that
rdj
m:
"
b'
made
by
nronosala
tngtn
economy,
increased
pro-lion,
new
designs
of
tools
or
fune:.
improved
methods,
sav-;
0(
material,
use
of
per
kuidii
of
materials
and
entlon
,;f
accidents.
exL-'
Tt
schemes
workers
sentaf
ve
a:
well
as
members
he
s:;a::sr
staff
of
factories
on
awards
committees,
by
,h
all
rf.nr-al
are
examined.
her
SOMEWHERE
IN
SOUTHERN
ENGLAND.
Aug.
29:
CP,-Restless
for
action
again
after
years
of
service
throughout
the
world,
many
hundreds
of
the
French.
Foreign
Legion,
the
toughest
fighters
in
Europe,
hare
taken
up
quarters
here
as
part
of
the
army
of
all
Free
Frenchmen
under
General
ds
Gaulle.
AS
representative
of
typical
French
fighting
splilt
these
men
were
chosen
to
be
the
first
soldiers
of
General
de
Gaulle's
army
to
be
rut
publicly
on
parade
since
Pe-taln
capitulated.
All
the
legionnaires
who
paraded
here
recently
helped
in
the
storming
of
Narvik
and
were
the
first
troops
t0
enter
that
port
in
the
Norwegian
campaign.
Later
some
of
them
returned
to
France
and
fought
in
Belgium
when
Hitler
Invaded
the
Low
Countries.
When
.France
collapsed
they
escaped
to
Britain
to
continue
the
struggle.
One
tall,
wiry
legionnaire,
speak-in?
between
mouthfuls
of
an
Eng-
Don't
be
vague...
ask
for
nine
uiaest
Name
in
Scotch
Haig
rum
I
tr
Ml
awn
9
A
Emm
smia,,,
aiintio
ho
somco
v
HAIG
&
HAIG
VfCIMlV
tlltCTtt
PKODUCT
Or
SCOTtANO
SUA
lOTrUD
M
tOUO
IN
Tm
UNITED
WNGDO"
UNDM
GOVtRNtKNT
SUftHVlSON
aig
x
Haii)
i'SKD'.BlENDED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
BY
aT"
"AIO
LIMITED,
EDINBURGH,
SCOTLAND
Cont?nietoSement
is
ot
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
wu'
Board
or
bv
tha
Government
of
nrttuh
Columoia
NION
Rteamer
r
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
r
MTAU
liVFItv
Ti,ta.
m
kj
iu-
II,...
If
Con
in
Mrs,
p.m.
T.S.S.
CAHDENA
FHIUAV.
10:30
p.nu
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
lenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
In'frmatlon
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
from
SKINNEK.
Prince
Rupert
Airent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
5B
i
Halibut
Sales
American
Electra,
40,000,
10.5c
and
8c,
Nordby,
36,
000,
10.6c
and
8c,
Pacific.
.
Canadian
Southend,
16,000,
115c
and
8c,
The
Markets
t-srs
B.C.
Fresh
Extras,
Grade
A
Large,
cartoned,
doz
.35
Local,
new
laid,
doz
40
Fruit
Honeydew
Melons,
each
.45
Pears,
doz.
35c
to
45
Grapefruit,
California,
5c
to
10
Lemons,
doz.
40c
to
,
.50
Oranges,
doz.
20c
to
60c
Banans,
lb
14
Peaches,
doz.
40c
to
50
Apricots,
2
lbs,
25
crate
$1.50
Canteloupes,
10c
to
.15
Watermelon,
lb
.09
Plums,
lb
15
Seedless
Grapes,
lb
15
Italian
Prunes,
lb
10
App.'es
'
Wealthles
and
Duchess,
4
lbs
25
Gravensteins,
doz
20
Itutler
i
First
Grade,
lb.
29
Second
Grade
.
.28
I
Lard
Pure,
lb
.-.
.
.13
Vegetables
B.
C.
Potatoes,
8
lbs
.23
R
C
Onions.
Ib
05
I
Garlic,
Imported,
per
lb
.25
Parsley,
bunch
.07
B.
C.
Outdoor
Tomatoes,
lb
10
B.
C.
Hothouse
Tomatoes,
lb.
..
.15
B.
C.
Lettuce,
head,
7c
to
10
New
Green
Cabbage,
Lb
09
Savoy
Cabbage,
Ib
07
Utah
Celery,
lb.
10
Cucumbers,
8c,
and
10
Onions,
2
bunches
05
Vegetable
Marrows,
lb
.06
Hubbard
Squash,
lb
08
Danish
Squash,
lb.
.07
Turnips,
lb
05
Corn,
doz
.35
Green
Peas,
Terrace,
3
lbs
.25
Green
Beans,
lb
10
Feed
Hay,
Bulkley
Valley
Timothy
100
lbs
r.
1.15
Wheat,
$1.80
and
U0
Bran
1-65
FOILED
CALL-UP
BECKENHAM.
Eng..
Aug.
29;
(CP)-
-A
button
which
stuck
In
her
Bullet
caused
the
death
of
Miss
Dorothy
Brown,
40,
it
was
stated
at
her
inquest.
She
had
swallowed
also
two
safety
pins,
a
pen-holder
and
a
metal
pencil.
Miss
Brown
told
the
doctor
her
brother
had
been
called
up
and
she
did
not
want
to
be
called
up
"as
vVW.'
"
'
THE
DAILY
WEWB
PAGE
FIVE
lard
Ideas
French
For
Legion
MaRY
astor
and
husband
Unless
breakfast
makes
you
think,.:
ih
Arms
Makers
Demands
Fight
L-
nf
Supply
Encourages
Hardy
Scrappers,
Some
Of.Many
proflucuon
Campaigns,
In
Would
Whack
Hitler
THIS
Tjil
L.mt
A,i2
29:
CP)
Tl.e
England
Mary
Astor,
film
player,
and
her
screen
writer
husband,
Manuel
Del
Campo,
pictured
together
following
their
arrival
at
the
Toluca
Lake,
Calif.,
home
of
the
actress
from
La
Jolla,
where
they
spent
the
night.
Junior
League
In
Basketball
Is
Being
Formed
Beanball
Often
Ratter's
Fault
"HoitvWves
are
right,
"flavour
etptni
ay."
What
rtady-to-at
cereal
is
youc
family's
favourite?"
research
workers
asked
house
wives
from
coast
to
coast.
Five
times
as
many
answered
Ktlhgg't
Corn
Flakes
as
gave
any
other
brand
of
corn
Bakes.
And
M.
Maurice
Aquarone,
Chef
of
the
Koyal
Connaoght
Hotel
in
Hamilton,
agrees!
After
tasting
four
leading
brands
of
com
flakes
under
strict
lest
conditions,
M.
Aquarone
came
to
the
same
conclusion
as
so
many
other
flavour
experts.
"This
taste
test
definitely
proved
to
m
that
Kellogg's
win
on
flavour
1"
Still
Play
In
Britain
Gamts
Continue
Popular
But
Not
Fraser
Street
has
now
a
fasti
As
Well
Organized
As
B:fore
team
for
Its
coming
activities
In'
War
Started
basketball.
They
have'
all
suits
j
and
uniforms.
There
Is
hope
that!
In
spite
of
the
war
in
Eur&pe
many
teams
will
be
in
the
fleld.i
the
British
people
are
carrying
on
McClymont
Park
which
wai
de-t
their'
games.
The
football
season
clslvely
beaten
by
Fraser
boys
will
lis
ab6ut
to
open
but
it
will,
not
be
in
the
game
this
fall.
The
Chi-1
be
the
well
organized
football
that
nese
Young
People's
Association
Is
watched
so
carefully
by
many
may
put
In
a
team
and
so
may
(fans
on
this
side
of
the
ocean,
the
Seal
Cove
Scouts
and
there
There
will
still
be
some
profes-are
hopes
that
the
Fifth
Avenue
jslojial
games
but
they
will
be
11ml-.
Prowlers
may
enter.
Bussey
will
ted
-In
number
.and
In
scope,
be
the
Fraser
Street's
coach'
thlsj
Cricket
games
have
been
played,
year.
The
following
are
Fraser'si
even
with
German
planes
hovering
boys:
I
overhead,
but
Usually
the
players
Bussey,
all-star
player
of
High
retired
from
the
Held
for
a
short
SChool,
will
coach
the
Fraser
time
until
the
danger
had
passed,
team;
Alek
Bill,
assistant,
coach,
Army,
Navy
and
Air
Force
also
all-star
of
High
School.
cricketers
sometimes
took
a
day
Try
team
consists
of:
backs,
jo'
'Mr
their
favorite
sports.
Arney,
one
of
the
best
on
the!
Many
golf
courses
have
been
team;
Alexander,
rough
but
canP'0Wed
UP
and
a11
nave
been
-made
handle
the
ball
very
fast;
Our-
almost
untenable
by
the
airplane
vlch,
who
made
fame
,ln
Seal
ad'
tank
obstructions.
Cove.
Forwards,
Pavlikls,
wh0
can
Racing,
which,
was
stopped
In
shoot
and
Dick
up
rebounds;
June
because
of
the
air
raids
It
Is
Vuckovlch,
who
started
the;
one,
said
will
start
again
now
that"
the
hand
shot
with
success;
Postuk,
linger
-Is
passing.
.
Fraser
Streets'
new
player;
will.be
,'Much
,of
the
sport
.during,
the
the
youngest
on
the
floor;
Hlng-
swrmier
had
taken
the
form
of
ston,
who
is
a
fast
forward.
bhj?.t
.
games
for
the
Red
Cross
It
is
announced
that
W.'
F.
Similar
'organizations.
These
Stone
mav
nut
un
a
c.un
if
enough
havf
attracted
goodly
crowds'.
teams
participate.
Fraser
.
Street
;
:
;
.
;
'.
won
the
Junior
Championship,
last
year
and
looks
for
it
this
-season.
Ill
JO
I
A
llfl?
Other
teams
are
said
to
have
tjlll
llAIVJr.
similar
ambitions.
I
""""J
.
n
a(V
Svaaa
I
rite
M
HUNTERS
AT
JASPER
PARK
'
i'
JASPER
PARK
LODGE,
Aug-.
29.
.
,
-
Heading
for
the
big
game
coun-Old-Timer
Says
Injuries
Usually
tty;beyond
the
boundaries
of
Jas-Come
From
"Guessing
on
.per
National
Park
and
as
far
Curve
Ball
-norths
as
Alaska,
noted
hunters
of
.
'United
States
who
have
been
out-
PORTLAND,
Ore.,
Aug.
29:
(CP)
mfclng
at
jasper
today
began
the
-Ernie
Johnson,
who
played
13
)ong
trali
treks
into
the
terrain
years
of
give-and-take
major
league
where
the
season
opens
September
baseball
and
now
Is
the
Boston
Red
first
for
grizzlies,
Rocky
Mountain
Sox
West
Coast
scout,
believes
that
sheep
and
goat,
caribou,
moose
"guessing
on
curve
ball"
and
not
and
other
game,
deliberate
beanballs
cause
most
The
head
of
the
party
Included
batting
Injuries.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
R.
Mellon
of
The
scappy
ex-dlamond
star
Pittsburgh
where
Mr.
Mellon
Is
doesn't
think
much
of
the
sugges-
head
of
the
extensive
Mellon
fln-tlon
that
batters
wear
helmets
to
anclal
Interests.
With
them
are
protect
hem
from
beanballs,
declar-
Robert
H.
Rockwell,
of
the
Am-lng
"It's
the
silliest
bunk
I
ever
erlcan
Museum
of
Natural
History,
heard."
Jl.
S.
Waters,
Johnston,
Penn.,
and
Johnson
added
that
during
his
t-.
M.
Murray
of
New
York.
De-playing
days
he
dared
pitchers
to
parting
today
from
Jasper
by
pack
throw
at
his
head
and
that
they
outfit
of
Jack
Hargreaves,
veteran
couldn't
hit
him
if
they
tried
all
northern
guide,
were
H.
Lloyd
Fol-day.
som
and
his
son,
Henry,
of
the
H.
,nd
D-1,0,801,1
Arms
Co.,
New
York
BASEBALL
r
4
SCORES
Clty-
and
Thomas
J.
Redmond
jand
J.
W.
Redmond
of
Tlvoll,
N.
National
League
jY
and
Harry
Webb
of
Shelbourne,
Philadelphia
0-2,
Pittsburgh
5-5
Vermont,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ster-Boston
8,
Chicago
3.
Jlingr
Adams
of
Jasper
National
New
York
5,
St.
Louis
2.
.park
In
order
to
be
In
the
game
American
League
(country
at
the
opening
of
the
sea-
Chicago
3,
Boston
2,
json.
M
9
j
Near
Victories
Elusive
Shadow
To
Miss
Jacobs
Another
Defeat
Brings
Curtain
Lower
On
Tennis
Star
Big
In
Headlines
Of
A
Few
Years
Ago
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
Z9CPJ
-Pauline
Betz,
Los
Angeles,
defeated
HelenJacobs,
Los'
Angeles,
8-1,
6-4.
.
"
Thus
was
the
curtain
dropped
a,
little
farther
on
one-
oL
iHe
few
remaining
links
with
the
sports
headlines
of
the
tumultuous
'20s.
The
cold,
crisp
item
from
Manchester,
Mass.,
forecast
the
approaching
fadeout
of
a
career
touched
with
stark
drama'
and
Infinite
pathos;
,
the
career
of
Helen
Jacobs,
the
'girl
"who
walked
In
a
shadow.
Helen
Jacobs,
the
stepchild
of
fortune.
Helen
Jacobs,;
the
gamester
whose
cup;
of
glory
-never
was
filled
quite-
to
the
brim;
whose
hour
of
greatest
triumph
her
victory
in
1933
over
Helen
Wills
was
overcast
by
drcumstarices
beyond
hef.
control.
4
The
rivalry
between
Helen
Jacobs
and
Helen
Wills
li
-
an
epic
In
sports
history.
An.
even
dozen
times
they
met
over
a
span
of
14
years.
Eleven
times
it
was
Miss
Jacobs
who,
hiding
bitter
disap-.polntment
behind
inscrutable
expression,
strode'
to
the
net
to
offer
congiatulatlons.
In
the
12th
Miss
Wills
defaulted.
Thropgh
jrears
0f
playing
second
fiddle,
Miss
Jacobs
picked
up
her
share
of
championships
In
minor
tournaments,
and
wheii
her
nemesis
was
not'
"entered,
lh
majoi
events.
Four
times
she
won
the
national
championship.
Once
she
won
at
Wimbledon,
and
five
times
she
was
runner-up.
But
always
the
victories
were
tainted
by
the
knowledge
that
she
had
not
met
her
rival.
When
Helen
Wills
then
Mrs.
Moody)
withdrew
from
competition
after
her
de-tun
tlln
1933
Miss
Jacobs
had
a
field
day,
winning
the
national
I
RAILWAY
I
LIMES
Ht
ivcMiiri
...you
won't
get
the
quick
energy
yoi
nccf
That's
why
more
and
more
wines
start
their
menfolk
off
with
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes,
the
breakfast
that
does
these
threejmportant
things.
First,
Kellogg's,
proven
tops
in
flavour,
tempt
your
appetite.
Second,
crammed
with
energizing
"carbohydrates,"
they
start
you
ouick.
Third,
steadily
releasing
energy,
they
help
keep
you
going
through
a
long
morning's
work.
Think
too,
of
the
time
and
work
they
save!
Ready
in
30
seconds,
po
pots
or
pans
to
clean.
Get
several
packages
tomorrow
or
if
you
eat
out,
ask
for
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes
in
the
wax-wrapped
individual
package.
Made
by
Kellogg's
in
London,
Canada.
And
realty
conomtcoff
For
iust
a
few
pennies
you
provide
the
whole
family's
breskfast
or
rapper
ask
your
grocer
bout
delicious
Kellogg's
Corn
flake
in
the
new
family-size
package.
title
again
In
1934
and
1935.
But
Mrs.
Moody
returned
to
competition
In
1935,
competing
at
Wimbledon,
and
again
Miss
Jacobs
was
standing
In
the
shadow:.
Foiled
Again
y
.
In
that
1935
Wimbledon
final
Miss
Jacobs
had
the
long-coveted
victory
In
the
palm
of
her;
hand.
Leading
5-2
In
the
final
'set,
she
caw
her
advantage
fadels
if
fate
were
again
making
her
victim
of
a
cruel
practical
Joke.
Mrs.Mpody
won
the
final
set
7-5.
'
As
if
mental
anguish
were,
not
enough,
Miss
Jacobs
suffered,
her
share
of
-
physical
misfortune
through
the
years.
An
appendicitis
operation,"
recurring
gall
bladder
attacks,
a
dislocated
thumb,
a
pulled
tendon
and
a
back
injury
all
conspired
to
add
to
her
woes.
Mrs.
Moody
Is
no
longer
In
competition,
but
her
withdrawal
has
come
too
late
to
be
of
much
benefit
to
Miss
Jacobs.
A
younger
crop
of
stars
has
come
to
the
front,
with
Alice
Marble,
a
girl
Miss
Jacobs
used
to
beat
decisively,
now
queen
of
all
she
surveys.
BE
SURE
YOU
BUY
CARNATION
IRRADIATED
FOR
"SUNSHINE"
'ITAMIND
The
irradiation
of
Carnation
Milk
for
extra
vitamin
D
adds
not
one
penny
to
the
price
you
pay.
rt
A
CANADIAN
PRODUCT
!
ft
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
Princess
Charlotte
Princess
Alice
Princess
Louise
Aug.
3rd,
24th.
Sept.
4th
Aug.
7th,
17th
Aug.
10th,
21st,
31st
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
Aug.
2nd,
5th,
12th,
16th,
19th,
26th,
30th
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Agent
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
cJ.
1
1
7i
if