msK
'SOCCER
IS
1
I
An:
.)
24
1941.
JL
pnng
IMPORTED
QUALITY
7fc
"
i
.1
i
adv;:
;:.::aieai
is
noi
puuusueu
.
a
v.
iho
f.fminr
f!untrnl
"I
-d
M
tni
uoTernraeni
ci
Bnt:
::i
Uiuiauia.
-
m
jrm
th
Club
bone-
Knew
Kings
EVENED
UP
Uwky
;!Umilaifi
llafijers
Beat'
SisiiaU
3
To
Nothing
Yeterday
afternoon
on
Acropo-li.
HU1
the
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers
square
up
the
soriss
for
the
Commodore
CaTc
Cup
by
def-atlng
the
Royal
Canadian
Corps
of
Signals
3
to
0.
this
game
was
packed
w,i:h
fast-moving
plays
and
showed
iin;
co-op
:raticn
by
both
squads.
AUhoujh
the
Signals
did
not
score,
i
;:i
many
occasions
It
wa
sheer
bad
luck
that
kept
them
from
doing
go,
the
ball
striking
the
cross
bar
or
side
posts.
Cook
scored
for
the
Rangers
late
i
In
the
flnit
half
when
he
caught
ne
3"rnai
goalie,
Lawlord.
out
of
t
his
goal
In
a
shamble
close
to
the
penalty
spot.
The
second
half
saw
the
Ran
gers
shooting
downhill
with
the
.
'""
and
Wlnd
at
thelr
backs-
Tnis
Lom
in
Trying
to
c
have
w
Well
II
wds
a
decld,d
advantag?
as
the
Known
1'lace
From
l
ire
halves
were
forty-five
minutes
"
"
long
and
the
long
periods
of
TO0N
April
t
4:
CP
1
-
Fire
.
-
1
strenuous
.
acllcn
noticeably
.
slowed
S
Path
f!lllh
In
I.r,nd011
nt
tho
uonnH
nnrliH
T.i.f,.l
End,
wher.
the
King,
nis
signal
goalie,
although
playing
a
ers,
Prlnccsse.j
Ellta-
splendid
game,
making
many
dar-and
M
sarct
Ro.se
used
to
lng
saves,
could
not
keep
a
power-;:wrxii.
lesions.
ful
shot
of
Webster
from
tallylns
alrfrrcs
!
:
.
p.
a
w.
Airjy.
m
the
second
half.
The
third
goal
life
z".d
a
number
or
lire-
came
for
the
Rangers
whsn
Hand
ler
ir'ar'-d.
A
ciud
employee
ley
scored
on
a
penalty
shot
late
ed
by
-id'ng
down
a
drain-
In
the
escond
half.
Vs!
-v!e
to:k.v
picture
and'
jhi,
game
ties
up
the
Rangers
h---
fire
destroved.
'nnrf
.cimii
ri
u
Vh-m
mini
adci
.
7
W4,
the
club
feas
the
on.
ioss
apiece.
If
both
teams'
.
Inn
timiH
a
nurt
m
tl
Intr
.t.
..U
i
it,
t
.
II
Li
,
-.1
IV
v
"
4.
..
i,
ailfJUIlA
Will
LllCir
I1XL
LWIJ
I'll
111
f'S
Turk.
:
batns
ana
a
em-.it
looks
certain
ihat
there
will
have
.JJaJ
UtMM
....
...
I
.
..
I.UaJ
1
.....
.
.
nt
l:
it'
wuccn
ciiklii
m
ut
i'tk.u.
:
.i
i
rii
w
win
ni
rnn
v
rp
prpnn
-w
v
i
jcotvi
uujf
j
game
t
.
in
..
t
iuu
i-J
Atftw
nun
r"
t
ore?
timii
nnn
rnn
u
if
iirna
i
j
:u
ti.
t
"
ui.
ij
',
Jr
iwi.uuii
jcnaTnn:
vi
i
.
.
-
Ahr:
::.vennv.
the
Dath
Club'
HACK
TO
NATURE
i:.:d
a
beautiful
ballroom
onl
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska,
April
24
'
-i
-
t
i
s
a
i
i
t
u
-
I
nr
t
tf
ri
a
a
I
I
w;j
built
and
some
fine
AOsm
nounced
that
two
lofts
of
carrier
i
:r.ich
were
preserved
wnen'
pigeons
naa
neen
oraerea
ior
use
wKm
I
'
Pi
mm
'hbikiic
Contest
Dates
Ap
ril
18
to
SPECIAL
OFFER
Jl"
vou
purchase
a
genuine
Con
Polcuin
Gold
Seal
Hug
iluriiiR
l'e
period
of
this
contest
ami
Jj'i'ii
prove
to
bo
the
winner
of
"'e
prize
rug,
you
have,
tie
nlliori
of
taking
llio
prize
ru
nr
f
having
tlie
full
purchase
I'ricp.
of
ihu
rue
yon
have
al-""'ly
hugUi
refunded,
Tills
i
,0lr
opport,,lty
of
getting
a
r,,S
f
larger
mc
FKEE.
Doit
,n,s"
lliw
chance!
WNCOLEUM
CANADA
LIMITED
-
MONTREAL
MEm
0)
m
Over
2000
Free
Rugs
will
be
given
away
by
Dealers
across
Canada
Your
Congoteum
dealer
has
a
beautiful
6x9
foot
Congoleum
Rug
all
ready
to
give
atony.
Perhaps
you
will
win
it.
All
you
have
to
do
U
play
the
new
Congoleum
"Word-Game",
making
as
many
4
-letter
words
as
possible
out
of
the
letters
in
the
two
worda
displayed
on
your
dealer's
window.
Simple,
isn't
it?-and
lots
of
fun.
right
away.
Take
a
look
at
So
get
busy
your
dealer's
window;
see
the
lovely
prize
rug:
go
inside
and
get
a
free
entry
blank:
you
don't
have
to
buy
a
thing.
Then
go
ahead
and
make
the
words;
the
more
you
make
the
faster
they'll
come.
Once
your
list
is.
completed
return
it
to
the
dealer
before
ritore
closing
time
Saturday.
Winner's
name
will
be
posted
in
the
dealer's
window
early
the
following
week.
I
V
EI
RUG
)
nil
JiJJ
TEE
BATLT
KE773
PAGE
HV2
GOOD
FRIDAY
IN
COVENTRY
On
Good
Friday
evening,
In
a
drizzling
rain,
a
small
group
of
men
and
women,
including
policemen
and
firemen
who
had
not
slept
for
three
days,
gathered
in
the
ruins
of
Coventry
Cathedral
for
prayer.
It
was
after
a
visitation
by
German
bembers.
A
cross
of
charred
wood
stood
over
the
improvised
altar
in
the
roofless
building.
The
ar
hdeacon
told
the
bareheaded
congregation:.
"It
matters
not
when
we
die,
only
how
we
die."
Coventry,
a
few
months
ago,
was
the
object
of
one
of
the
most
merciless
air
raids
of
the
war.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
New
York
5,
Boston
4.
Philadelphia
0,
Brooklyn
4,
Pittsburg
1,
St.
Louis
3.
Cincinnati
5,
Chicago
0.
American
League
Boston
2,
New
York
4
(eleven
innings).
Washington
7,
Philadelphia
11.
Chicago
5,
Detroit
13.
St.
Louis
2,
Cleveland
5.
SPORT
CHAT
,
shattering
happening.
A
colt
(Whose
owner
was
a
woman
and
.whose
breeder
was
also
a
woman
won
the
Churchill
Downs
classic.
rr--
L
11
T71
.,-
1
1C1
tilia).
The
12th
woman
nominator
is
Mrs.
H.
C.
Phipps
who
Is
given
1
more
than
an
outside
chance
in
the
early
size-up
of
owning
a
Der-1'
"
by
king.
Her
Bold
Irishman
is
one
1
of
the
top-ranking
prospects;
She
'
Mrs.
Ethel
V.
Mars,
who,
e
Gal-
also
nominated
Irish
Day.
,
ilahadlon"
surprised
the
turf
world
r.
I
and
Blmelech,
the
favorite,
in
last;
in
1915
a
filly
Regret-won
.thp
year's
Kentucky
Derby
(remem-
Derby.
She
wa
the
first
or
wr
sex
ber),
is
one
of
a
dozen
women
who
to
turn
the
trick
and
so
far
the
only
may
have
a
starter
In
this
year's
one
although
several
top-notch
Deity
renewal.
This
year
the
great
misses
have
tried.
With
the
fall-..,
Churchill
Downs
fixture
will
be
ure
of
fillies
to
repeat
Regret's
per-
j.
run
May
3.
It's
the
sixty-seventh,
formance,
the
passing
years
have
I
-
Mrs.
Mars,
owner
of
Milky
Way
seen
fewer
fillies
nominated.
Five
ten
thousand
people
with
Farm
in
Tennessee,
has
nomina-'
were
named
this
year,
two
lsss
than
a
"want
ad."
In
the
Dally
News.
ted
Supreme
Ideal
and
Man
About
last.
The
starting
fields
have
been
.
Town
to
try
to
follow
GallahadionV
;
made
up
of
strictly
colts
or
geldings
.
,.
footsteps
to
Derby
glory
and
gold.
:
for
several
years
and
It
seems
un-
r
Should
the
Chicago
sportswoman
.
likely
a
miss
will
start
this
ear
a
train
have
a
chamoionshlp
sne
since
none
of
the
five
nominated
would
'be
the
ftrsf-Utjmarr
'
owner
fillies
are
outstanding;
The
Ja,sX
to
win
the
famed
race
twice
in
a
filly
to
run
In
a
Derby
was
Gold
row.
Only
Col.
E.
R.
Bradley,
whose
Seeker
in
1936.
She
finished
ninth.
,horses
have
won
more
Derbies
than,
any
other
owner,
has
clicked
twice
(
(Straight.
,
WKIGUT
BALANCING
:
NEW
YORK,
April
24
(CP)
.It
'is
figured
out
the
buildings
in
New
'
Until
1904,.
the
Derby
had
been
Yok'mm?"Se,Ra:fellef1Celre
!No.
1
turf
event,
came
a
tradition
JUST
A
PAPER
LOSS
,
SHANGHAI,
April
21
CP-;A
"million
dollar
fir3"
here-
did
rjegll-sible
damage.
The
flames
swept
mat
was
ne
through
a
counterfeiter's
hid?0ut,
shot,
owned
by
Mrs.
O.
E.
Durnelll,
fake
cur.
.same
home"
first.
Mrs.
J.
B.
Pra-
llher
was
the
breeder.
In
ths
30
fencyi
.-
"
Derby
renewals
since
1904
five
wo-
-
-
,
men
have
owned
winners
and
three
,
have
been
listed
as
breeders
of
Derby
champions.
No
woman
so
far
(has
trained
a
Derby
winner
but
at
J
least
one
Mary
H'rsch
has
tiled
Two
of
the
champions
owned
by
(women
established
Derby
records.!
!Mrs.
Payne
Whitney's
Twenty.
'Grand
ran
the
fastest
time
for
the
!mlle
and
a
quarter
2:01
4-5
in.
1931
and
Mrs.
Mars'
Gallahadicn
was
the
first
to
win
a
$75,000
added
Derby.
(The
stake
had
been
$50,-
,000
added
for
the
three
prior
wln-'
nlngs.)
Other
women
owning
Der-'
by
winners
are
Mrs.
R.
M.
Hoots,
(Black
Gold
in
1924),
Mrs.
J.
D.
Hertz
(Relgh
Count
in
1928)
and
!
Mrs.
Dodge
Sloane
(Cavalcade
in
1934).
i
Four
owners
of
Derby
winners
'
of
the
past
decade
nominated
hors-.
es
for
this
year's
event
and
two
ore
women.
They
are
Mrs.
Mars
and'
Mrs.
Whitney
.
William
Woodward,
j
,New
York
banker,
and
Herbert
!
Woolf,
Kansas
City
clothier,
round
,out
the
quartet.
Whether
any
ot
their
thoroughbreds
get
to
the
post
on
May
3
remains
to
be
determined.
Mrs.
Whitney,
a
New
Yorker
who1
owns
a
beautiful
horse
farm
in
the
.Bluegrass,
has
a
trio
of
candidates
I
Swing
and
Sway,
the
Rhymer
(he
j
finished
third
in
the
Flamingo
Stakes)
and
Monday
Lunch.
i
t
Other
women
who
possibly
jnay
have
a
starter
when
the
field
sets'
off
on
its-momentous
gallop
latel
on
a
Saturday
afternoon
In
Mayj
jwlth
their
nombiees:
Mrs.
S.
T.
Baxter
(Isalot),
Vera
S.
Bragg
(Roman.
Governor),
Ruth
W.
Collins
.(01ena),
Mrs.
Parker
Corning
(At
tention),
Mrs,
J.
L.
Furr
(Don
Or-!
Ian),
Mrs.
Walter
M.
Jefforda
(Sail-'
or
King),
Mrs.
E.
Graham
Lewis,
(Magnificent,
Mrs.
Pelleterl
(BulL
Relgh)
and
Mrs.
P.
J.
Navm
(Quln
TOPS
IN
WORK
BOOT
VALUE
QUALITY
COMFORT
ECONOMY
Tht
nxt
tim
you
art
buying
work
boot
ask
to
Kt
tht
Columbia.
Notice
the
high-grade,
long-wearing
bend
olei
and
the
black
oil
grain
or
black
elko
uppen.
Leckie
Columbia
Work
Boot!
are
low
in
price
unsurpaued
in
quality
and
comfort.
LECKIE
I01UNBU
WQESK
BOOTS
See
them
at
your
ihot
ttott
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I',IIONE,j?5T
.
PARADE.
IS
VERY
FINE
St.
George's
Day
prtnunstralicn
I
Yesterday
Afternoon
lu
Fine
I
Weather
Draws
Thousands
'
to
Streets"
To
Join
with
the
rest
of
the
P.:-
-plre
irt
a
special
patriotic
observance
of
the
Day
of
St.
George,
patron
saint
of
England,
a
memorable
parade
was
held
yesterday
after
noon
in
Prince
Rupert.
It
consisted
tot
military
and
civilian
semct
or-
And
remind
me
to
order
1
I
Quaker
Puffed
Wheat
1
1
and
Puffed
Rice
,
I
eanlzations
and
was
an
impressive
,
.
Bnd'
Prince
Rupert
Pys
Band
procession.
With
ideal
sunny
sprint
'weather
prevailing
thousands
of
Girl
Guides
and
Women's
Service
j
people
lined
the
streets.
Flag'
fly-
club.
Officer
commanding
the
ling
from
all
buildings
and
special
parade
was
Major
H.
E.
Blade?
of
I
patriotic
decoratloas
in
the
win
.
the
Rocky
Mountain
Ranger.
Lieut.
I
dows
of
many
ijlaces
of
business
L.
II.
Hobdcn
was
parade
adjutant
i
lent
further
color
to
the
general
and
Company
Sergeant
Major
W.
setting.
B.
Anderson
was
parade
sergeant
The
parade,
which
mustered
at
major.
Flying
Officer
Douglas
the
Court
House
and
moved
up
Mc-
Christie
led
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Bride
Street,
along
Sixth
Avenue.
Force
unit.
George
W.
Crlpps
O
B.E.
down
Fulton
Street,
onto
Third
was
in
charge
of
civilian
groups
of
Avenue,
down
Sixth
Street,
along
the
parade.
Second
Avenue,
un
Fourth
Street'
and
along
Third
Avenue
back
to
the
FOR
COLLECTORS
ONLY
j
Court
House,
where
it
dispersed
in-
WASHINGTON,
April
24
(CP)
eluded
motorcycles.
Rocky
Moun-
About
100,000.000
United
5tatei
tain
Rangers
with
their
bands,
Roy-
postage
stamps
are
sold
annually
al
Canadian
Air
Force,
Sea
Cadets,
not
for
use
in
the
malls
but
for
Boy
Scouts,
Prince
Rupert
Pipe
'collections
and
dealers'
stocks.
NEW
LOWER
PRICES!
PERFECTION
COCOA
""""
Quality
Unchanged!
THIS
COUPON
WORTH
FIVE
CENTS
on
the
purchase
of
a
1
lb.
tin
of
Perfection
Cocoa
at
your
grocer's
advertised
price,
if
presented
by
June
30,
1941.
Clip,
fill
in
and
cash
at
your
grocer's
today.
Sigtiaturc
DEAlERSt
The
Ro
wntree
Company
will
allow
you
i
i
for
this
coupon,
if
presented
on
or
before
July
15,
1941.
Sin
below
to
certify
that
you
have
allowed
customer
five
cents
on
this
coupon
in
accordance
with
terms
of
offer.
Dealer's
Signature,
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
Bedding
Week
5
SPUING
FILLED
MATTRESSES
g-8g
"jg
Each
-
8
RUPERTIA
MATTRESSES
Spring
filled.
29
50
Each
-
4
MAJESTIC
MATTRESSES
Spring
filled.
24.00
Each
,
-
3;
BEAUTlf
REST
MATTRESSES
jMO
50
Each'
-
10
SILVER
SLAT
SPRINGS
12
50
Each
'.
-
C
SLUMBER
KING
SPRINGS
C
QQ
Each
-
6
CABLE
SPRINGS
CfQ
CQ
Each
Mattresses
Made
by
Simmons
and
Rcstmor
Phone
175
327
3rd
Avenue
We
ain't
mad
at
Nobody
11-'