Friday
June
TSS.HUCI
HEW
I
t
AO!
TWO.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
P.CPERT
-
BRITISO
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
!
'
.
Dally
News,
Limited,
third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Member
of
Audit
bureau
ot
Circulations
EDITORIAL
The
Housing
Question
such
recommendations
to
the
board
of
directors
as
may
be
deemed
necessary.
That
housing
is
needed
badly
is
abundantly
evident.
That
private
enterprise
is
making
no
adequate
move
to
meet
the
need
is
almost
as
evident.
We
do
not
know
what
the
investigator
proposes.
to
recommend
but
it
would
appear
likely
that
some
move
will
be
made
by
Wartime
Housing
Limited
to
provide
houses
here
to
rent
to
industrial
workers.
Thus
at
least
part
of
the
present
difficulty
may
be
met.
The
Bentinck
Case
-
-
-
In
commenting
on
the
unfortunate
Bentinck
tragedy,
in
which
valuable
lives
were
apparently
lost,
no
object
is
to
be
gained
by
this
writing
to
attach
blame
to
any
one
for
what
happened.
It
is
not
within
our
competency
or
our
function.
A
little
moralizing
might
not,
however,
be
out
of
place.
It
is
all
very
well
to
talk
now
about
how
the
Bentinck
tragedy
might
have
been
avoided.
In
fact,
some
people
who
are
most
loud
in
criticism
now
may
have
been
the
very
ones
who
railed
in
the
past
about
the
undue
stringency
of
regulations
which
might
have
prevented
or
inconvenienced
their
own
plans
some
time
in
the
past.
We
can
remember
the
hue
and
cry
which
has
been
raised
nn
past
occasions
when
the
enforcement
of
regulations
prevented
to
Ketchikan,
a
camping
group
going
to
Porcher
Island,
in
fact
numerous
such
incidents.
Who
knows
what
trag'
edies
might
have
already
been
prevented
by
such
enforce
nient
of
the
regulations
as
was
imposed?
And
there
are
il
1A?
it
a
ii
II
to.
1
Discussing
who
was
to
blame
for
the
Bentinck
affair
will
do
little
to
help.
If
there
are
to
be
any
sequels
to
that,
they
will
not
be
decided
by
a
lot
of
talk
among'
people
wfio
are
not
in
any
particular
way
concerned.
The
profit
we
may
gain
from
the
Bentinck
affair
is
to
be
more
willing
to
submit
ourselves
to
regulations
designed
to
safeguard
us
and
to
insist
upon
and
co-operate
in
their
enforcement.
Lord
Bennett
-
We
may
have
our
own
ideas
about
the
necessity
of
a
house
of
lords
and
some
of
the
stupid
usages
in
regard
to'
it
We
may
even
have
been
unkind
enough
to
suggest
that
'
Mr.
Bennett
may
have
had
ambitions
to
become
a
Lord.
I
In
fact
we
can
remember
having
forecast
that
he
would
ultimately
go
to
England
and
become
Lord
Bennett,
which
has
come
to
pass.
That
it
is
has
hannened
mav
he
in
sr.
nn-'
ure
and
gratification
at
this
time
at
Mr.
Bennett's
eleva-
tion.
The
former
Canadian
Prime
Minister's
capacity
and
;
ability
we
have
never
Questioned.
In
fart,
we
pnnnnt
thinly
at
the
moment
of
any
more
able
and
certainly
no
more
sincere
and
conscientious
public
man
than
Mr,
Bennett.,
He
is
a
good
Canadian
and
a
good
Britisher,
even
if,
like
Julius
Caesarj
he
is
ambitious.
We
are
glad
to
see
Mr.1
Bennett
get
hlS
earldom.
As
Inner
as
enrlrlnmo
txva
rrnlnrr
1
such
men
as
Mr.
Bennett
should
receive
them.
The
British
House
of
Lords
certainly
loses
nothing
in
the
way
of
prestige
and
ability
through
acquiring
him.
If
there
were
more
Lords
like
Bennett
there
would
be
less
fault
to
find
with
Lords.
So
we
are
glad
to
join
with
other
Canadians
in
saluting
the
new
Lord
Bennett
of
Canada.
May
he
long
live
to
grace
the
Chamber
and
serve
not
only
Canada
but
the
bmpire
of
which
none
can
gainsay
he
is
a
distinguished
and
courageous
if
ambitious
son.
Canadian
Wheat
To
Japan
-
-
-
The
action
of
the
federal
government
in
permitting
shipments
of
Canadian
wheat
from
Vancouver
at
this
time
is
much
under
discussion
and
certainly
public
opinion
is
most
condemnatory
of
such
action.
Even
if
the
shipments
referred
to
were
purchased
before
the
permit
system
was
invoked,
the
general
view
is
that
the
government
should
have
refused
to
permit
the
shipments
to
go
through.
That
would
have
been
easy
to
do,
k
is
felt,
in
times
of
emergency
such
as
these.
Because
Japan
might
not
have
liked
it
is
not
accepted
as
a
valid
excuse
for
preventing
b
the
shipments
1
from
leaving.
Certainly
a
time
like
this
is
not
one
to
take
chances
on
goods
getting
through
which
mav
be
of
assistant
tn
enemies
real
or
potential.
Surely
we
are
reaping
now!
ouiiivicuujr
ui
uic
wmnwinu
wnicn
we
sewea
years
back
when
we
helped
nations
Which
even
then
we
were
warned
of
as
being
potential
enemies.
This
shipping
wheat
to
Japan
looks
like
taking
chances
on
helping
the
enemy
and
there
should
be
no
more
of
it
under
any
pretext.
Tournament
Is
Being
Resumed
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
CluVs
Competition
Under
Way
Atin
After
Rain
Postponements
Miss
Berner
defeated
Miss
Thom
son
6-1
6-2.
Men's
Doubles
Forrest
-
Cruickshank
defeated
Schwass-Black
W.O.
Borland-Lamble
defeated
For
est
Cruickshank
6-1,
6-1.
I
Bellamy-Mellin
defeated
Noble-.
unnecessarily
unnecessarily
"Dawson
io-b,
6-3.
1
Mixed
DouDies
Bellamy-Mitchell
defeated
Lam-
bie-Evitt
6-S,
6-2.
Norrington
-
Bemer
defeated
Comadlna-Davls
3-6,
6-2,
6-3.
The
draw
for
today:
By
arrangement
Lambie
vs.
I
Gladding.
3
pjn.
Mrs.
Tinker
vs.
Mrs.
Brit
ton.
5:15
pm.
Borrie
vs.
Kensington.
6
p.m.
Bellamy
vs.
Britton.
Bor
land
vs.
Borrie
or
Kensington.
Norrington
vs.
Hetherlngton.
1-nn
nm
Ml
TlAvie
rs
Mrs.
a
basketball
team
going
to
Stewart,
a
baseball
team
going
'cladding.
Borrie-partner
vs.
mc-
Cormick-Hume.
7:30
pjn.
Bottom
half
second
quarter
of
men's
singles.
Norring-
ton-Mlss
Berner
vs.
Bella
my-Mit-
Ip
Viol!
oiner
regulations
Desuies
inose
pertaining
10
me
sea
wnicn
g:oo
p.m.
Hetherlngton
-
Ken
we
are
inclined
to
kick
about
and
resent
havincr
to
adhere
'nineton
vs.
Borrie-partner
or
mc
Cormlck-Hume,
FOR
SALE
Piano.
Miss
Mitchell-
Phone
Red
433.
(138)
Jqj
"
"
n
tools,
2
cross
cut
saw.?,
a
Kem-
Anything
ve
may
have
said
in
the
past,
however,
we
do.
not
think
is
inconsistent
with
an
expression
of
pleas
mgWJU
lypewiiwcia.
avuuiu
couches,
chesterfields,
unpalnted
chests
and
drawers,
beds,
springs
and
mattresses
at.
very
low
prices.
Phone
Black
324,
B.
C.
Clothiers.
FOR
SALE
One
20
h.p.
marine
gas
engine,
medium
duty,
24
inch
propellor.
3
blades
heavy
duty,
propellor
shaft
and
stuffing
box's
bronze,
with
clutch.
Everything
complete
to
set
in
boat.
Made
by
Gray
Motor
Co.
In
good
running
condition.
Price
$150.00.
Apply
to
J.J
R.
Stanyer,
South
Hazelton.)
FOR
SALE
28-foot
model
A
Ford
engine.
Apply
Box
107,
Daily
trollinsr
boat.
News.
(143)
FOR
SALE
Machine
Shop
equipment,
whole
or
part,
all
In
good
condition.
Our
mechanic
Is
called
to
-the
service.
Inquire,
Mrs.
C.
A.
Blue,
2nd
Ave.
West,
Prince
Oeorge,
B.C.
(139)
WANTED
WANTED
Neat,
efficient
girl
to
do
light
housework.
Must
be
able
to
cook.
Phone
Red
923.
(138)
WANTED
Housekeeping
position
Immediately.
Box
106
Dally
News.
(139)
schoolscolo:ttes
MRS.
N.
B.
HILL'S
night
classes
In
shorthand,
typewriting
and
high
speed
typewriting
will
commence
July
1.
For
full
particulars
phone
Red
923.
(138)
i
FOUND
FOUND
Child's
red
purse
with
sum
of
money.
Owner
can
have!
same
by
calling
at
the
Dally
News
and
paying
for
this
advertisement,
(tf).
rnATDAii
"
I
FINE
GAME
TOMORROW
AFir.fTXOON
DRY
DOCK.
vs.
f.?-.T...
With
an
Improvement
in
weather
HAfnilpfl
RpSlllh;
covprai
rfnv
of
nost.Done-
X-'CIUIICU
ltCSUUO
ment
owing
to
rain,
the
Pilnce
Ru-
fe
TW1
OT.j
-lDert
Tennis
Club's
annual
champ-
UI
fUIlc
OnOOl
lonshlp
tournament
got
under
way
again
yesterday
afternoon
and
last
evenlne
and
Is
to
continue
loaay.
We
are
gratified
to
see
that
the
federal
authorities,
v
Mtav.
rfttulu
were
u
follows
are
moving
expeditiously
to
relieve
the
housing
situation
Men's
singles
the
renresentative
of
Wartime
Housing
Britton
defeated
schwass
7-5,
e-
Limited
to
conduct
investigations
with
a
view
to
making
2.
Kennlngton
defeated
Fulton
S-2.
6-1.
Hetherlngton
defeated
Mellin
W.
O.
Hetherlngton
defeated
Piers
C-3,
6-2,
Ladies'
Singles
Team
KodjmilSivry.
I
llow
MarksmeruKared
in
Prince
Rupert
Rod
aml'tiun
Club
Event
phllUpscn.
35;
43:
IndependenU
Win
2
to
1
Over
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers
Last
night
football
fans
wit-,
nessM
one
of
the
finest
football
matches
played
thus
far
this
sea-'son
the
IndependenU
finally
registering
two
points
in
the
stand-;
ing
for
the
Mobley
Cup
by
virtue
-i
.
..,
r
nnp
win
over
the
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers
eleven.
The
game
was
started
with
nom
The
detalledSesults
of
ih
Prince
teams
ai
wu
--
the
nil
In
the
r
Rupert
Rod
ami
Gun
Club's
M-rltle
dependents
haviftir
shoot
Wednesday
night
were
as
fdl-
favor.
Play
was
Keen
ana
u.c
As
a
result
vhe(
lowinir
ers
were
on
edge.
-
Rest
referee
was
forced
to
caution
both:
Team
Nl-Etson.
50.
Parker,
teams
against
unnecessary
rou
h-49;
The
first
goal
came
a
fto
f-tote.1,
HalkswS,
50;
.
Hanson.
50;
ness.
199.
Jftu
.
.
teen
minutes
of
play
when
Walter
Team
JftCS-Brackir.
48;
Ddfar,
Ferguson
skilfully
sneaked
the
ball
49;
Cramp.
48:;Rid
47:
total.
192.
past
al
e
Edwards
of
the
R
MJ
Team
No.
3-Canilry.
45
Ecurne,
s.
uiwucm-..,
-
I
37;
Sandahl
38;
total.
155..
first
game
oi
ine
wasvu
-
i
,jj
ikt
nr
ro
nnnrh
'
seemeu
vu
viu
r-
....i-
whiih
has
been
lacklns
in
the;
12ol$1.20.
25oz.$2.30.
40
25:
Astorl.
50?Armstronfr.
50;
total,
cenire-iorwaro
.
i
states
won
the
Westch&ster
Cup
ln-
174.
"
dependents
u-ara.
ternatlonal
polo
series
two
years
-jam
wo.
3.-uouia.
:
ae.
u.
-
-
-
-
i
ago
ago
yesterday
yesterday
by,
by.
defeating
Great
Rirkt'tti
S9-
Morrell
.SO:
total.
177.
EOiril
OI
ine
n.
Team
No.
6
Collison.
50;
Ourrie.
48:
Pearson,
50;
Fortune,
49;
total.
197.
Free-
Hand
Team
No.
(l-fiElscn
32.
IMrkln,
40;
Halkswdrth;
40:
Hanon.
45;
total.
157.
Team
Nn.5
JMorrell.
Se,
24:
Rlcketts.
38
f
Gould.
37;
total,
156.
fought
viciously
for
an
equalizer
but
had
to
be
saUsfied
to
finish
the
half
one
goal
down.
Second
Half
After
the
breather
both
teams
Team
No.
3
Cromn.
33;
Kdjrar.
that
they
had
to
De
coniem
wiw
m
icw
w.wc
iu
win
me
unuca
39-
Broehu
44-
Reich.
41-
total.
163.
a
goal
apiece.
The
R.
M.
R.'s
scor-
States
Open
Oolf
championship
four
Team
No.
4.
Fortune.
43;
Currie.
ed
first
and
tied
the
game
up
at
years
ago
today.
32;
Pearson.
44;
Collins.
36;
total,
one
all,
centre
Scott
being
resDon-
,
160.
ble
lor
tne
goal,
adoui
miuwuy
Team
No.
5.
Cahllty,
44:
A?rori,
through
the
second
half
Henry
28:
MarUn.
37;
Copeland,
41;
total.
Dlrkens
was
banished
from
the
153.
,
field
of
play.
Up
to
this
point
,,
"Hank"
had
played
an
Inspiring
RHODESIA'S
BOOM
brand
of
football.
This
setback
to
Tobacco
and
minerals
are
bljj
the
Independents
seemed
toln-nroducts
of
Rhodesia,
in
Central
crease
their
will
to
win
and
rnorc
Africa,
and
the
outnut
nf
this
Brl-
power
was
added
to
their
nlav
by
I
itlsh
war.
territory
is
booming
with
the
Miss
Vance
vs.
Miss
Berner-Mrs.!
There's
Safety
in
Numbers
Buy
Cruickshank.
Mrs.
Tinker
-
Miss
more
Bonds'
Thompson
vs.
Mrs.
Evltt-Mlss
Dav-
J
Is.
I
If
you
want
snrmetnmi!,
adver
tise
for
It.
Hundreds
of
people
get
what
thev
want
thnt
way
tfi
tUSSfflE
FOR
SAL.
other
testimonial
to
his
enancitv
and
abilitv
to
things
.M-Blue
mecnuues
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
.of
British
Columbia.
?
3
We
need
your
co-operation
to
give
you
belter
service.
Please
put
out
our
milk
bottles
daily
as
we
need
'.them
for
tomorrow,
Dominion
Dairy
PHONE
10
the
remaining
ten
men.
With
about
nine
minutes
of
play
left
youna
Dickie
Cameron
of
the
Independents
received
the
ball
well
out
on
the
right
wing.
Immediately
he
started
off
up
the
field
and,
after
a
snectacular
run,
he
centred
the
ball
which
Billy
Gomez
In
turm
drove
into
the
R.
M.
R.s
goal,
nils
gave
the
Independents
a
two
to
one
lead
which
thpy
held
until
the
final
whistle.
(
,
A
feature
of
last
night's
game
was
the
superb
goal
tending
of
goalie
Edwards
for
the
R.
M.
R.'s
Referee
for
last
night's
math
was
Lieutenant
Spiers
who
proved
himself
quite
capable.
Saturday
afternoon
the
Dry
Dock
will
meet
the
Composite
8ervlces
team
in
a
postponed
game.
Try
a
Dally
News
Witnt-Ad.
SWEDEN'S
NEUTRALITY
Speaking
at
a
Children's
Day
and
Heme
Defence
celebration,
King
Gustaf
of
Sweden
proclaimed
his
country's
"conUnued
neutrality."
BASEBALL
Sunday
Acropolis
Hill
:30
p.m.
Composite
Services
vs.
Dry
Dock
3
p.m
RM.R.'s
vs.
City
Locals
Admission
25c
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
641
PHASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Suggestions
You
want
to
gain
Hie
Victory
so
buy
Victory
Loan
Bonds
if
you
can.
You
Ulll
can
save
for
it
by
dealing
at
the
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
330
West
3rd
Ave.
Phone
Red
120
P.O.
Box
757
I
wnen
vou
oz.
rid
$3.40
ThU
advertisement
is
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pro
posted
281.
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A
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ihe
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(tf)
Britain
9-4.
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