PAGE
TWO
Step
Into
Style
With
4JtTT
SHOES
Do(y6u
share
witlvmany
the
habit
of
"data
loging
people
by
the
appearance,
of
their,
footwear?
We
can
think
of
no
better
way
to
spruce.Hp.f
Or
early"
fall
than
to
buy
a
pair
of
Hartt's
Shoes.
'Exclusive
'at
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FKINCK
l)PEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Publlshed:Fery'Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Ruper.t
-Dally
News.JLlmlted,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULL
EN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
..."
'ADVERTISING'
KATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
.25
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.02
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
Subscription
Rates
in
City
Per
year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One'Month,
50c;
One
"Week.
12c.
Out
of
Town
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a
Year
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
'Member
of
Audit
bureau
oi
Circulations
.
.
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
I'KESH
The
Canadian
Preaa
la
exclusively
emittieil
ti
om
for
rmnHi'iiHnn
nf
n
deepatcbre
emitted
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
alao
the
All
rtntiU
x
republication
of
special
dcsDatohea
therein
are
also
renervfd
DAILY
EDITION
Difficult
Td
Keep
Tiadk
Saturday,
August
16,
1941.
PlentyfliCahdidates---
It
looks
as
if
there
will
be
plenty
of
candidates
offering
in
solne
of
the'
constituencies
at
the
fall
election.
In
Vancouver
Centre
there
will
be
C.C.F.
candidates
and
also
Harold
Pritchett,
a
well
iknown
labor
man,
is
announced.
That
should
make
a
keen
contest
because
the
C.C.F.
is
well
organized
and
Pritchett
is
well
known
among
labor
men.
ItAvill'be
a
little'
difficult
for
the
C.C.F.
to
have
so
strong
a
candidate"
running
on
much
the
same
ticket
Jet
ana
the
buildings
being
erected
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
housing
contract
has
been
let
and
work
on
it
must
be.com?
pleted
within
three
tooriths.
Several
government
.contracts
have
been
let
recentlv.
one
for
thirteen
thousand
dollars
and
another-for
eight
thousand.
Tenders
are
asked
for
-a
boom
defence
depot
in
addition
to
a
boom
depot
already
arranged
for,
There
is
also
work
proceeding
at'
heal
Love
anu
a'buildirig'being.erected
by
the
engineers
iri
the
city.
A
new-engine
house
isHo
be
built
on
the
site
of
tne
old
one
at
theC.N;li..-yards.
There
are
also
a
number
of
private
contracts
'
being
carried
out
or
being
let,
all
tending
to
make
the'
place
busy.
All
this
tends
to
dislocate
uuouicao
anu
umig
ciguuL
uununnai
conuiuons.
Looking
Backward
The
few-tEncriish
neonle
who
still
n-pf
thnir
the
British
newsj)apers-must
find
themselves
very
far
out
Ul
iMivy.s
now
arriving
irom
tne
UKl
Country
by
mail
seems
like
anderit'histdry
to
us.
If
we
do-not
getthe
news
here
on
the-day
on
which
it
happens
it
seems
as
if
we'
had
been
cheated.
"
News
published
in
a
recent
sinking
of
the
Bismark,ran
-action
in
which
Lieut-James
Bryant
is
supposed-to
have
takenlpart,'is
featured'.
Italso
tens
oi
tne
evacuation
ot
grete,
.the
movement
into
Syria
the
invasion
of
Russia,
clothes
rationing,
the
death
of
the
Ex-Kaiser,
and
the
granting
of
a
peerage
to
Right
Hon;
R.
B.
Bennett
'"
.
T!T
The
Dally
News
is
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Daily
t&SMf
C.?na,lian
P
of
the
sji
"U1CUU
vA'VHKMHj.uonB.
u
is
tne
only
paper
north
of
Vancouver
tin'd
West
of
:Edmonton
holding
membersh
n
1
in
these
organizations.
Women's
Auxiliary
Dance
Is
Success
Affair
.Last
Night
.in
Aid
of
Fund
for
Overseas
Parcels
Last
evening
a
large
crowd
was
In
attendance
at
the
102nd
Battery
Women's
Auxiliary
dance
which
was
'held
in
the
"
Armory,
tthe
proceeds
going
tothe
fund
for
overseas
parcels.
!
Fine
music'
was
furnished'by
Jeari
de
Carlo's
orchestra
and
Pete
Peterson
of
the
'102nd
Heavy
Battery
acted
as
masterof
ceremonies.
Refreshments
-were
served
.and
the
dance
continued-until
2
t'OO'p.m'.
I1
Showing:
of
Articles
for
Bombed
British'
Refugees
Was
Surprise
The
many
ladles
who
called
during
yesterday
afternoon
to
lend
their
patronage
and
support
to
the
effort
of
Women's
Auxiliary
Canadian
Legion
in
aid
of
bombed
ref
u-gee-work
were
surprised
and
interested
lir
the
amount
of
garments
on
display
fashioned
by
the
nimble
fingers
of
the
Legion
Sewing
Club,
under
capable
convenorshlp
of
Miss
Dolly
Smith.
I
With
Mrs.
Wm.
Rothwell,
as
president,
receiving,
the
affair
was
an
lunaualified
success
and
the
Lesion
Chicken,
donated
by
Mrs.
Jack
Preece,
won
by
Mrs.
W.
Brass.
Box
of
home
grown
vegetables,
donated
by
Mrs.
William
Thaln,
won
by
Mrs.
Henry
Smith
sr.
Dls'playof
clothing
to
be
forwarded
for
.British
refugees
was
in
charge
of
Miss
Dolly
Smith
and
Mrs.
Frank
Ellison.
It
Included:
.
Children
dresses,
21;
children's
sweaters,
14;
children's
pyjamas,';8
cnuaren-s
panties,
15;
children's
Knit
dresses,
5;
children's
night
gowns,
-M5.
.
Girls'
'nightgowns,
6.
mouses.
2:
wompn's
women
wumens
s
l
dresses,
3;
w
omen's
slips,
4.
Boys's
suits,
8;
boys'
hose,
12
pairs,
iiaoy
Dianxet,
l.
"
Seat(
nightgown,
slip
and
pant-
iSi
3.
Proceeds
of
tea
will
be
devoted
to
the
purchase
of
new
materials
for
the
work
of
the
Sewing
Club
for
reiugees.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Mrs.
'Prince
-Rupert
F.
E.
Parsons.
LPs
nairAr
r.
S.
McDonald,
A.
E.
'MacMillan,'
M.
McCaskell,
A.
R.
Menzies,
W.
Beck,
:m.
unrisue
and
H
Wyllle,
Van
couver;
Aubrey
R.
Harbourgh
and
G.
Farnsworth,
Seattle,
Wash.;
s
P.
M.
Moodle.
D.
W.
Taylor
and
Mr
and
Mrs.'
G.
R.
Nixon,
Victoria;
D.
G.
H.
Stevenson,
Allford
Bay;
A.
C.
Baker,
Vancouver;
E.
M.
Murray
rracer;
uuve
K.
Murray,
Van-dertttwf;
j.
'a.
Boden,
Prince
Ru-pedt;
c.
E.'
Bird,
Ottawa.
"Itoyal
Mrs.
D.
Dunbar.
Vancouver'
Mr
and
Mrs.
Frank
II.
Cates,
Toledo,
Ohio;
J.
Full,
Vancouver;
Br.
J.
Junker,
Prince
Rupert;
.J.
B.
Moon-
ey
and
Robert
Burns,
Fort
St.
James;
George
Constable.
Prinnp
Rupert
Central
P.
Fortfin,
Edmonton,
Alta.
Baseball
Scores
i
American
League
CHlcago-5.
Cleveland
2
Washington
-6,
Boston
3
(called
in
seventh
6n
account
of
rain).
St.
Louis
-6,
Detroit
1.
'
PhiladelphiaNew
York,
rain.
I
Natlonai
League
'
,
Cincinnati
'3,-Chicago
'1.
If
you
want
liif?tnirii
Vlvir.'
tlse
jfor
It,
Hundreds
of
people
get
What
thev
want
that
nrav
'
"
'
TfrSrA,
Cycle
Cavalry
CARRYING
ON
THRU
BOMBING
Veteran
Riders
of
Britain
'Make
llard
RidingVrrek
Into
Chlltern
Hills
in'il2
Hours
By
D.
E.BURRITT
Canadian'
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
Aug.
16:
ff
The
isuri
had
fallen
far
behind
the
trees
when
the
"assistant
.marshal"
bellowed
"here
the
y
come!"
-
.
And
around
a
bend
In
.
the
road
came
a
vanguard
o
f
the
strangest
contingent
of
mechanical
cavalry
ever
seen,
even
In
these
days
of
weird
uniforms
md
grotesque
not
considered
essential
as
the
"boys"
were
not
concerned
with
the
passing
hours
as
long
as
they
did
not
pass
the
dozen
allowed
for
what
one
old
chap
called
"the
ride
of
the
hambllng
rheumatics."
Old
Jim
Garrett,
78,
who
owns
what
must
have
been
a
radical
departure
from
bkycle
design
in
the
days
when
he
bought
it,
was
the
oldest
man
in
the
outfit.
lie
may
not
have
been
among
the
first
to
finish
but
he
definitely
was
one
of
the
first
to
reach
the
"local"
for
his
evening
pint.
He
East
Grass
too,
there
was
J.
R.
B.
Branson,
a
fellow
who
has
not
yet
reached
even
70
but
who
has
been
telling
the
Ministry
of
Food
he
owes
his
longevity
and
bulging
sinews
to
the
fact
that
he
eats
grass
with
all
his
mealswith
vegetables,
with
fruit
ana
even
without.
He
has
been
urglng
people
to
eat
grass
to
counter
the
loss,
of
nourishment
of
things
now
imported.
Few.
of
themrspoke
as;they
pulled
up
at
the
club,
many
of
them
very
slowly.
But
others
stopped
only
uus
cnougn
at
tne
"local"
for
a
o
wie
ior
ine
road
and
then
started
off
on
another
15-mile
jaunt
i"
uieir
suDurban
homes,
Sixty-nine
of
them
started
after
twice
stopping
for
lunch
or
fcr-
aDut
40
returned.
The
log
showed
"accidents":
none:
inl
many
cases
of
sunburn;
entrants
one.
-He
turned
up
later.
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
"ubusi
l0,
lyiB:
Br
tlsh
anrt
French
advanced
on
both
banks
nf
the
Somme,
gained
control
of
the
iwaurepas-Clery
road.
Germans
at-
lacKea
Russians
on
the
west
h.inir
of
the
Zlota
Lipa
River.
BEDniNG
SHORTAGE
LONDON,
August
1G:
0
Beds,
mattresses
and
pillows
are
becoming
scarce
In
Britain.
Beds
having
mattresses
with
Inferior
springs
will
not
be
available
generally,
say
manufacturers.
Manv
larrrp
London
stores
are
havine
difficult
re
taining
beddine.
Pillows
are
senrpp
because
of
a
shortage
of
feathers
imported
from
China
before
the
war.
SPORT
CHAT
!
i
;
;
1
lhe
Australian
tennis
stars
out-
rplayed
the
Japanese
for
a
3-2
vic
tory
and
the
North
American
Davis
Cup
honors
at
Montreal"
four
years
D.
E.
BURHtTT
!run
ever
hiade
over
the
lake.
iquipment.
It
was
the
finish
of
the
Cycling
Touring
Club's
''Veteran
Cyclists'
Ride"
for
members
more
than
50
Mass.,
where
they
wan
a
victory
that
qualified
them
for
the
challenge
-round
In
-which
they
were
beaten
by
the
United
States.
Paul
Dean's
attempt
to
make
a
comeback
for
St.
Louis
Cardinals
ended
in
failure
two
years
ago
last
night
when
the
National
Base
ball
League
club
announced
his
release
to
Columbus
of
the
Amerl-
can
Asso?latlon.
Paul
since
has
come
back,
playing
this
season
with
the
New
York
Giants.
BaseballStaiidings
years
old
and
who
had
just
com-)
National
League
pleted
ICO
miles
into
the
Chlltern
Brooklyn
70
Hills,
in
12
hours,
10
of
which
were
St.
Louis
70
lctually
spent
in
pedalling.
Cincinnati
60
They
coasted
down
the
little
in-
Pittsburg
57
Hall
presented
an
attractive
ap-j
-line
to
tne
clubhouse,
three
abreast
New
York
53
(pearance
with
summer
flowers
cen-'
,tring
the
tables
and
adorning
the
i
lace-covered
pouring
table
where
Mrs.
M.
lM.
Lamb
arid
Mrs.
James
Laurie
presided.
MSts
Bea
'Marshall
convened,
assisted
by
Mrs.
A.
Wilson,
Mrs.
A.
Guyan,
.'Mrs.
'Overerid,
'Mrs.
Henry
Smith
Jr.,
Mrs.
W.
RobinSon,
Mrs.'
W.-iBrass,
Mrs.
Boulter
sr.
and'Mrs.
W.
Dickens.
Mrs.
Henry
Smith
sr.
and
'Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
Were'
In
charge
of
Home
Cooking,,
the
cashier
was
Mrs.
'W.'
Bremner
and
the
raffles
in
charge
of
Mrs.
Oden
were
won
as
follows:
Doll,
donated
by
Miss
E.
Candy,
won
oy
Airs.
Agnes
Murray.
Cake,
donated
by
Mrs.
Oden,
won
by
Miss
Bea
Marshall.
39
39
46
49
54
and
then
checked
in
to
qualify
forChicago
43
61
the
"certificate"
granted
to
those
Boston
44
65
who
inished
the
long
grind,
held
Philadelphia
29
78
3very
three
years
if
the
old
men;
American
Learue
ate
still
intrested
enough
to
oil
the
New
York
78
brake
and
pump
the
tires
of
their
Cleveland
...59
varied
vehicles.
iBoston
59
Variety
Clothes
'Chicago
..
59
The
crowd
that
trickled
in
pro-
Detroit
52
vided
a
revelation
in
what
Pop
used
Philadelphia
50
61
to
wear
when
he
rode
his
bicycle
as
".Washington
46
64
a
young
bloke;
everything
from
overalls
to
oversized
shorts
made
mostly
of
white
duck
c
and
and;
corduroy,
corduroy.
Its
admitted
that
fitting
clothes
Is
not
lid
seem
these
old
fellows
exag-lerated
things
a.
bit.
They
ranged
from
50
to
78
in
ige
and
there
were
fathers,
grand
fathers
and
even
great
grandfath
St.
Louis
45
64
For
Vancouver
Monday
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
4
p.m.
Tuesday
S.S.
Catala
....
1:30
p.m.
Wednesday
S.S.
Princess
Alice
p.m.
Friday
S.S.
Prince
Adelaide
2
p.m,
SJS
Cardena
10:30
p.m,
Saturday
S.S.
Prince
George
5
p.m.
S.S.
Princess
Louise
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
S.S.
Catala
Monday
S.S.
Princess
Rupert
ll
From
Stewart
and
Premier-Tuesday
S.S.
Catala
Saturdaw
S.S.
Prince
George
12
For
Alice
Arm,
BUILD
A
HOME
Ulic
This
a.m.
Friday
S.S.
Princess
Adelaide
a.m
S.S.
Prince
George
11
a.m.
SJS.
Cardena
p.m.
For
Stewart
and
Premier
noon
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-Sunday
S.S.
Catala
8
p.m)
From
Alice
Arm,
Vaas
Klvcr
and
Port
Simpson-Tuesday
S.S.
Catala
a.m.
For
.
Ocean
Falls-Monday
S.S.
Prince
.
Rupert
4
p.m,
Friday-r-S.S.
Princess
1
Adelaide
2
p.m.
Saturday
S.S.
Prince
George
5
p.m,'
From
Ocean
Falls
Wednesday
SJ3.
Prince
Rupert
11
Friday
S.8.
Princess
a.m.
Adelaide
ajT1,
JIMMY
DYKES
SIGNS
AGAIN!
Re-Engaged
"for
Three
'Years
as
Manager
of
Chicago
White
Sox
CHICAGO,
Aug.
16.
Jimmy
Dykes
ago.
-me
inumpn
movcu
u.c
aimtM
.
pw
three-vear
con
mnihh
1HU
ivw
-
r
sles
.into
an
lmerzone
nnaBDr
nr
th
r.hicsuta
agalnst
Germany
at
'uroonyn.i
White
Sox,
it
wasatthountfed
.-nrfhrnine'ed
yes
ves-
terday.
Intermediate
Baseball
Gafoe
Watts
&
NlckersonWln
Close'tfto
t
Victory
Over
Co-tips
Watts
and
Nickerson
baseball
tteam
finally
clicked
together
last
.nieht
as
thev
won
a
close
j
in
i
'victory
over
the
Co-Operatives.
I'j?
josepn
Avenoi,
secretary-general
Tne
winners
were
leading
2
to
0
of
the
League
of
NaUons
at
Gen-juntn
tne
sftth
inning
when
their!,
eva,
presented
Sir
Malcolm
Camp-'opponcnts
managed
to
score
two;
bell
with
the
"Cup
of
NaUons"
.runs
to
tie
the
score'
two
all.
three
years
ago
today
for
driving
In
tne
seventh
and
final
inning
a
speedboat
at
127.4
miles
an
hour
wlth
tw0
down
jnd
one
on
frst;
i
across
Lake
Leman,
the
swiftest
h,s,
vmme
Nick
Pavllkis
Watts'
and
Nickerson
left
fielder,
came
to,
bat'
and
knocked
out
a
three-bagger
i
to
centre
field
to
win
the
game
by
a
close
3
to
2
score.
Pavlikis
is
a
prospect
for
a
senior
'
league
ball
player
as
he
plays
his
.642
position
right
Just
as
well
as
he
.642
bats.
.556
MacDonald
of
Co-Operatlve
al-538
lowed
three
hits,
walked
six
men
.495
and
struck
out
six.
.440
For
Watts
and
Nickerson
Bill
al-.401
lowed
two
hits,
walked
four
men
.271
and
struck
out
seven
men.
I
Umpires
for
the
evening
werej
.672
Glllus
and
Mike
Montesano.
.536
Next
game
will
be
Sunday
even
522
Ing.
.518
.460
.450
.418
.413
c
.
.
p
...
.
eSUTui
steamship
Sailings
!
nam,
Donated
byiBurns
Co.,
won"s.
In
fact
the
only
one
not
in
by
MissiBea
Marshall.
I
the
event
was
Father
Time
whn
-era
(Daylight
Saving
Times)
ORANGE
WAR!
RELIEF
FUND
Local
Ladies
Were
in
Sesilbn
Thursday
"Night
The
Ladles
Orange
Benevolent
Association
held
their
regular
meeting
in
the
Metropole
ilaU
bn
Triurs-day
evening
with
a
good
attendance
of
members.
On:
July
12,
1940
an
appeal
was
Issued
to
all
Oratige'Iodges-throughout
Canada
for
a
contribution
of
at
least
$10,000
to
aid
the
people
of
Britain.
In
response
to
this
appeal
$12,545.25
was
subscribed.
This
money
has
been
applied
to
the
purchase
of
tour
mobile'
kitchen
p.m.
units
to
be
used
in
the
bombed
areas
of
England,
iScoUand,
and
Alice
a.m.
Northern
Ireland.
Each
mobile
Wednesday
S.S.
Prince
kitchen
is
fully
equipped
to
pro-
vide
hot
meals
for-two
hundred
and
fifty
persons.
A
plate
bearing
the
name'
of
the
j
urange
Association
will
be
attached
to
each
unit.
A
flirthpr
nnnpnl
Viae
hstn
mnria
Sunday
S.S.
Catala
8
pmji10
tne
membership
to
aid
the
people
l
uuaj
o.o.
i-mice
iwiiu
uaic
suiiereu
so
mucn
as
me
George
:i
p.m.
"suit
of
air
raids
In
the
British
a.m.
isies
and
is
being
met
with
the
same
generous
response.
After
communications
and
cor
respondence
had
been
dealt
with
arrangements
were
made
to.
hold
the
annual
bazaar
on
.November
5
S.S.
Prince
George
H
ajn.
0.0
oaraena
pm.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-August
19
and
30
S.S,
Camosun
10
pjn,
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-August
19
and
29
S.S.
Camosun
;
,
For
Alaska
Monday
S.S.
Prinees3
in..
a.m.
w
eunesaay
a.a
tprlnce
RuPert
3pm
From
Alaska
Monday
S.S.
Prince
"
10
:a.m.
.
J
Get
Prices
of
Materials
From
rw
uv
ui
r
Albert
&
McCaffery.ltd.
,',l'arH!Xr,
Whv
not
In
o
tihi,
.
..
tM'HONK
HO
1
cya'
now
the
winter
5
PHONE
117
USlfc,
DISTItURy
CO.
UD
H
vh
N't
J7
II
t
iW
Uquer
Ceebol
toii
ex
lr
'GIMM
of
BlWll
CollMlbit
FOR
KITCIILN
UTENSILS
and
Glassware
and
Crockery
Go
To
The
Variety
Store
'330
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
lied
1!J
Central
Hotel
Central
Hotel
Annex
150
Heated
Rooms
Hot
Water
Steam
Uathi
nirtint
Boom
In
Connection
Mrs.
C.
K.
Black,
I'roprlctrtu
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarolll
Proprietor
MA
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Kates
75c
upp
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Wattr
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
HI
Prepare
for
Fall
and
Winter
Featuring:
Freedman
and
J
uabbe,
Samuel
Hart
Ltd
Ladies
'and
Gents
Bulls
and
Top
Coats,
to
Measure
10
off
Continuing
til)
End
of
August
Alteration
Specialty,
make
Appointment
to
your
house
Phone307
DELUXE
TAILOR
Opposite
Commodore
Cafe
CHIROPRACTOR
;
Stanley
W.
Cotton,
D.CTbX,
1
Wallace
Block,
Phone
640
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
Bldr-
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIHY
PHONE
657
mm
Steamers
Leave
Prince
RuP"'
For
Vancouver
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY.
,
1
'30
p.m.-
!
Due
Vancouver
Thurs.
p.-
,
CARDENA
EVERY
FIUDAYi
,
10:30
p.m.
i
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
'
Queen
Charlotte
Island
i
Leaving
Aug.
19
and
30,
;
September'9
at-10
p.m.
Tickets
and
Reservation
j
from
i
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Trlnt
Rupert
Agent,
Third
At.
Phone
5G8
MwgMBiwwCTWEaB
1
mi
III
1
Hi
1
ffWmirTTrTnri
miiiiMi