t
'.
....
kLa
PAOB
TWO
TBI
bAlLT
KEWI
wgiwday,
june
f
most.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
Member
of
Audit
bureau
01
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
June
4,
1941.
EDITORIAL
Need
For
Housing
to
be
a
complete
success
without
proper
housing
facilities
for
the
men
employed
so
that
they
may
bring
their
families
to
live
in
the
city.
The
federal
government
realizes
this
and,
where
the
need
is
really
great
to
enable
the
proper
carrying
on
of
a
vital
war
industry,
they
sometimes
build
houses
for
the
use
of
the
families
of
employees.
This,
it
is
proposed
here,
it
to
be
in
the
form
of
four
and
five
room
cottages'built
in
groups
or
possibly
in
one
large
group
according
to
where
the
sites
are
available.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
been
working
on
this
for
some
time
and,
if
it
comes
to
a
satisfactory
conclusion,
it
alone
is
enough
to
justify
the
existence
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
In
this
connection
it
also
must
be
noted
that
the
Provincial
director
of
industries,
recently
placed
at
Ottawa
by
the
provincial
government,
it
taking
a
leading
part
in
getting
in
contact
with
the
proper
officials
and
placing
Prince
Rupert's
need
before
them.
A
Comparison
-
-
-
"Canadians
are
impressed,
and
rightly
so,
with
the
volume
of
aid
that
the
United
States
is
giving
Britain
in
this
war.
The
transfer
of
destroyers,
the
Lend-Lease
Bill,
the
supplies
of
arms
.
we
admire
these
gestures
of
our
great
neighbor.
Indeed,
somethimes
we
feel
that
America's
contribution
overshadows
our
own.
But
in
that
we
do
ourselves
an
injustice,"
says
the
News
Herald.
"Canada
has
no
reason
to
develop
an
inferiority
complex
over
this
business
that
is
shown
by
a
comparison
of
Canadian
and
U.S.
efforts
recently
made
by
the
Minneapolis
Star
Journal.
"Says
the
American
paper,
in
part:
'If
the
United
States
were
matching
Canada's
efforts,
in
proportion
to
population,
we
should
have
an
American
Expeditionary
Force
of
a
million-men
.v..
1
"
'Canada
will
be
turning
out
250,000
pilots
a
year
.
.
.
If
the
United
States
were
doing
likewise,
relativelv
.
.
.
we
would
be
turning
out
250,000
a
year.
(Actually
it
has!
trained
ouuu
pilots
in
tne
last
1Z
months.)
"Canada
s
war
budget
for
this
year
is
larger,
in
proportion,
both
to
population
and
to
national
income,
than
ours
will
be
for
next
year
.
.
is
waging
a
declared
war
on
Germany
..
J
Well,
that
still1
leaves
our
neitrhhnrs
with
a
rennvA
in
chrf
nf
.Tobacconists
Wi
M
m,vvV
VU
UIIUUV
UW
Speeding
w
Up
-
Nature
-
-
encan
are
trf
thpm
!erimenters
at
Columbia
University
have
ascertained
that
the"fcmn11psr
isuimint
nf
i;
If
the
radio
is
a
less
marvelous
development
than
the
human
hand
(the
thumb
of
which
revolutionized
man's
skill
and
domination
of
the
world)
it
isn't
a
poor
achievement
for
a
few
decades"work.
It's
safe
to
assume
that
jiaiure,
usassistea,
could
not
have
evolved
a
radio
couple
of
hundred
million
years.
People's
Party
Losses
ThP
in
a
...w.j,
iuiiucu
lilies
purty
uiu
not
make
a
very
good
showing
at
the
East
Edmonton
election
Mon-is.
champion
was
A.
A.
McLod,
editor
of
the
Canadian
Tribune,
and
a
follower
of
Mrs.
Neilsen,
the
farm
ady
who
caused
something
of
a
stir
in
Ottawa
recently
as
being
the
champion
of
the
poor
people
of
Northern
Saskatchewan.
There
werp.
t
h
rpp
inrJ?flofoo
tVi
tiA
ht
K
C.
Casselman
who
led
the
field
with
7,500
votes:
Orvis
we
uanner
01
tne
XNew
Uemocracv
while
Kfi
Mrs.
J?th
ffa-
of,
Social
Credit
an(1
who
scored
4,100
Neilsen's
candidate
was
supported
by
only
2,700
voters.
Mrs.
Casselman
will
occupy
her
late
husband
s
seat
on
the
government
side
of
the
House
of
Commons
at
Ottawa.
The
Daily
News
is
&
member
of
the
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the
Audit
Bureau
nf
CitvnlAtinna
.
Tf
;s
i
o
;
'zA
v
"
uwiv
paper
norm
of
Vancouver
and
,
West
.
Of
Edmonton
.
holding
membership1
in
these
organizations.
j
I,
"IRON
DUKE"
TOURING
CANADA
Two
veterans
of
the
blitz
Malcolm
MacDonald,
British
high
commissioner
to
Canada,
and
Mrs.
Lionel
Gibbs
af
London
and
Winchester
enjoy
a
cup
of
tea
drawn
from
the
five-gallon
urns
of
the
"Iron
Duke,"
the
bomb-sctfrred
mobile
tea
canteen
which
is
touring
Canada
under
the
auspices
of
the
Queen's
Canadian
Fund
for
Air
Raid
Victims.
The
daughters
of.Slr
Harold
Snagge,
chairman
of
the
works
which
manufactures
the
motors
for
the
R.A.F.'s
Typhoon
fighter
plane.
Mrs.
Gibbs
isactlng
as
hostess
during
the
"Duke's"
Canadian
tour.
During
its
six
months
service
in
the
Battle
of
Britain,
the
veteran
tea
canteen
was
under
Nazi
fire
33
times.
It
will
be
exhibited
at;
the'
Canadian
National
Exhibition
this
year.
GROTTO
IS
UNBEATEN
In
ns
From
Dry
City
Softball
The
league
standing
to
date;
W
Grotto
2
Stone's
j
Dry
Dock
1
R.M.R.'s
o
L
0
1
2
1
BASEBALL
TONIGHT,
6:30
Composites
vs.
City
Locals
Hock
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
511
FRASER
STREET
Jlri"ce
Rupert
DIAMOND
DUSTING
Composite
Serylces.
fifth
team
in
the
Senior
Baseball
League,
will
,
make
its
debut;
in
the
regular
scheduled
league
fixture
tonight
In
the
regular
city
league
soft-
and
Jim
Wilson
of
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.
buiitio
iaob
infill,
wir:
league
wuu
uu
uttu
active
in
uunutxwuri
It
is
interesting
to
note
the
subjects
in
Which
the
Am-;leadlng
Grotto
defeated
Dry
Dock
with
its
organization
assures
Dido
on
neonle
wiAnl
-
J-
interested.
i.-J
fW
j
ii
...
.Steel
workers
bv
a
ae.ftro
of
11
tn
5
Gnrvirh
nf
the
fritv
T.rvale
nnri
in
an
encounter
which
was
interest-
all
others
whom
it
may
concern
ing
until
the
sixth
Inning.
The
that
it
may
be
the
fifth
team
but
steel
oei
workers
wumers
were
were
leading
jeacung
5
a
to
10
4
4
is
it
is
is
not
noi
to
10
be
regarded
lust
as
an
,
M.wuuiii.
.
vioiuic
me
JiuuicMj
uye
is
a
vi
blue-green
flash
lasting
one-thousandth
of
a
second.
'unU1
the
nfth
Innine
when
the
extra
wheel
Trip
rpmnvlraWo
fViJn
H
k
iwuuv
uv;ii
eAwintj
sensmviiy
isi:v
:
"
;
"
"
"
'
tnat
onlv
a
small
amminr.
nf
thnt
mi
penetrates
the
outer
cornea
and
reaches
the
seeine
mechanism,
the
retina.
t
Suchinstances
of
the
body's
efficiency
are
often
cited
in
rather
contemptuous
reference
to
devices
made
bv
man.
winch
haven't
a
fraction
-of
that
efficiency.
But
natlirp
hns
hppn
iirnWi
Jim
annears
tn
Wt.
trust
sixth
they
got
five
more
while
their
very
largely
upon
his
pitcher,
opponents
were
still
held
at
5.
The
Gene
Carlisle
of
the
Signals,
who
final
score
was
1
1
to
5.
The
hits
has
done
some
playing
around
the
were
even
seven
all.
circuits
in
Vancouver
and
who,"
it
Batteries:
.
is
said,
can
even
show
big
Ja:k
Grotto
Kellett
and
Morgan.
Lindsay
some
of
the
fine
points.
Steel
Workers
Carrarl
and
La
Jim
has
been
talkinor
enthusiast.!.
hm
fn.
n-11nn,
f
,
""u
,
cally
about
this
Carlisle
boy
and
fnnlc
A
J
'
V
,
l
eupauon
vltn
1
Tne
second
game
played
between
the
fans
may
be
interested
in
loois
ana
gadgets
COVerS
only
a
few
thousand
years
atstones
Clothiers
and
Grotto
was
on
learning
Just
how
good
he
really
is.
exiuDiuon
m
wmch
the
cljar
store
snorty
Bloomfield,
who
is
in
the
boys
had
no
trouble
in
winnlhcr
hv
Navy
now.
will
be
on
the
receiving
a
score
of
17
to
3.
end
for
Composites.
He
is
nrettv
Umpires
for
the
evening
were
fmaH
but
is
said
to
make
up
in
Wendle
J.
Schroder
and
J.
Ratch-
quantity
what
he
may
lack
in
bulk,
ford.
facorer
was
Dominic
Montesano.
I
Jack
Lindsay,
who
was
in
top
,rorm
last
week
when
the
City
Pet
Locals
took
the
Searchlights
into
1000
camP
13
to
2,
will
again
be
on
the
500
mound
Tor
that
team
tonight
with
333
old
Dido
Gurvfch
taking
them
be-000
hind
the
bat.
Dido,
they
say,
doubts
whetho'
Jim
really
has
very
much
with
his
Composites
and
is
quite
"satisfied
that
his
outfit
will
be
fully
able
to
take
care
of
anything
'tfjat
may
come
up
tonight.
Meantime,,
the
fans
wonder.
CANADA
HAS
LARGEST
The
largest
buffalo
herd
in
the
world
is
in
Elk
Island
National
Park,
near
Edmonton.
n
n
fsH
I
11
ll
y
.giwrir
THE
JOB
j
I
'
j
tf'
.
kj
Order
Your
Victory
Bonds
NOW!
If
you
cannot
pay
for
them
at
present,
arrange
to
Pay
for
Them
by
December
Next
For
those
who
wish
to
participate
in
Canada's
new
Victory
Loan
but
who
find
it
inconvenient
to
pay
in
full
for
a
bond
or
bonds
by
June
1
5th,
the
date
of
issue,
'
1
'
arrangements
are
available
at
any
office
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
Purchasers
of
bonds
maturing
in
1951
may
arrange
to
pay
07o
by
June
S)h,
with
the
balance
in
five
monthly
instalments
thereafter.
Your
payments
will
bear
interest
at
the
coupon
rate
of
the
bond.
Special
arrangements
are
also
available
k
purchasers
of
bonds
maturing
in
.1946.
The
Bank
of
Montreal
will
be
pleased
to
arrange
any
reasonable
plan
to
suit
individual
requirements
and
will
welcome
your
enquiries.
We
urge
you
to
see
the
manager
of
the
nearest
branch
of
the
Bank
now,
without
delay
.
.
.
Buy
Victory
Bonds
fhey
are
an
investment
in
human
freedom.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
SPORT
CHAT
The
late
Lou
Gehrig
began
his
re
markable
consecutive
game
streak
with
the
Yankees
in
1925
when,
en
June
1,
he
was
sent
into
a
game
as
a
pinch-hitter.
The
next
day
manager
Miller
Huggins
used
him
at
first
base
In
place
of
Wally
Pipp
and
he
never
left
the
post
until
he
had
played
2,130
successive
refjuiar-ly
scheduled
American
League
games.
He
also
played
In
34
world
series
contests
and
.countless
Lou
was
a
big,
handsome,
dim
pie
-cheeked
fellow
who
always
looked
the
pictuie
of
health.
He
stood
six
feet,
one
inch
and
weighed
205
pounds.
Playing
every
games
became
a
fetish
with
him
and
because
of
this,
or
because
of
his
naturally
careful
habits,
he
trained
more
faithfully
than
almost,
any
other
player
in
the
major
leagues.
Like
all
baseball
veterans
he
had
injuries.
Once
In
1934
he
was
struck
by
a
pitched
ball
during
an
exhibition
game
at
Norfolk,
Va
and
suffered
a
moderate
concussion.
Again
In
1937
he
hurt
a
finger
on
his
right
hand.
In
1938
he
broke
a
thumb.
But
nothing
the
ever
happened
to
him
over
that
long
stretch
of
years
kept
him
from
eettlno-
lnn
th
a
C
-'"
lineup
at
least
briefly
every
game.
For
the
public
this
was
the
notable
feature
of
Gehrig's
career.
But
for
the
persons
connected
with
the
sport
his
easy
disposition
and
his
great
playing
contributions
to
the
Yanks
stood
out
far
beyond
the
fact
that
he
chose
not
to
miss
a
game
now
and
then.
Twice
he
was
selected
as
the
most
Valuable
player
in
the
American
League
In
1927
and
in
193G.
Gehrig
led
his
league
In
batting
only
once,
hitting
.363
in
1934,
but1
he
set
the
pace
no
less
than
five
i
times
for
runs
batted
in
...
A?iJi
I
set
the
present
league
record
of
1C4.
'
w.v
uuici
yiayjng
records,
aside
from
endurance,
that
he
held
were:
most
home
runs
in
tone
game
Tour,
most
years
100
or
more
runs
batted
in
13:
"
wv
j-o
OUU
or
more
total
bases
13;
most
home
runs
wim
Dases
mil
23,
and
most
yeara
100
runs
or
more
13
(con.
secutlve).
Although
he
never
achieved
the
princely
salary
of
Ruth,
his
ton
temporary,
Gehrig
was
beliiv,i
have
earned
approximately
Sioo..
"
AAA
I
I
II
uuu
jrum
DaseDau.
He
entered
the
$25,000
bracket
in
1928
and
reached
ESTABLISH
Fl)
1817
a
weak
$39,000
in
1938.
Living
comfortably
but
conseprotlvely
in
a
suburban
home
during
most
of
these
years,
he
was
believed
to
have
pre-1
served
a
good
percentage
of
his
in-
come.
He
married
Eleanor
Grace
Twitchell
of
Chicago
at
the
close
of
the
1933
season.
They,
had
ho
children.
,
HE
SEEMED
TO
KNOW
The
phrase
"truth
a
stranger
than
fiction"
comes
from
Lord
Byron's
Don
Juan.
Never
Say
Die
Say
Buy
Bonds!
i
,
Sum
Try
a
Dally
News
Want-At
LOOK!
Here
Is
the
way
to
sate
jour
Bond
Instalment
by
dealini
at
the
Variety
Store
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Uttle
Dollars"
330
West
3rd
Ave.
l'hneKedl20
P.O.BotH?
HELP
FINISH
THE
JOB
Kelvinator
Has
AH
the
Extras-Extra
Size
New
Moist-Cold
Compart
mcnl
Extra
Fast
Freezing
5-way
Magic
Shelf
Porcelain
Interior
Recessed
Polar
Lifiht
Polorspherc
Power
Unit
Unsurpassed
Dependability
and
Economy
For
EXTRA
Value
Choose
Kelvinator
Hefrigrf
ator
for
Your
Home
Sold
on
Convenient
Terms
Oft
cu.
ft.
Size.
Model
C12-41
SoJd
j
.rce
Kupert
With
$229.50
S
years
Smite
Guarantee
ai