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,
.
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday.
August
2,
1941.
NewsuaDers
and
public
men
in
the
United
States
have
arcued
variously
in
recent
months
on
the
subject
of
Am
CHURCH
NOTICES
PRINCE
RUPERT
GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
223
6th
Avenue
West
Near
Armoury
PASTOR
W.
J.
FRIES
EN
Evangelist
and
Mrs.
Munes
continue
special
services
In
the
Tabernacle,
every
nijht
at
8
p.m.
Sunday
night
at
7:30
Evangelist
Nunes
will
speak
on
the
vital
subject
-"jne
Russo-oerman
Conflict
in
Prophecy"
Special
music
and
singing
will
be
a
feature
of
this
service
Tonight
(Saturday)
at
6:15
to
6:30
Tune
in
to
OF.P.R.
Radio
StaUon
for
the'
Oospel
Interlude,
c&nducted
by
Evang.
Nunes
IS
WINNER
First
Half
of
BaseGall
End;
New'
Half
Begins
j
After
a
strenuous
series
of
games
1
the
first
half
of
the
baseball
league
has
ended
with
the
Dry
Docks
Defence'
Workers)
out
on
top.
During
the
mbnth
some
of
the
best
ba'se"-
fell
to
be
seen
on
the
west
coast
has
been
played
at
Acropofts
irtd
the
fins
have
been
out
In
ever
lrr-creaslng
numbers.
The
Dry
Dock
team
excelled
Itself
In
forging
through
to
win
over
the
other
three
teams
who
played
top
notch
baseball
throughout.
The
second
half
of
the
series
starts
with
a
double
header
game
on
Sunday.
Two
new
(earns
are
registered
to
pray.
The
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers,
hatfrrg
Jeff
the
area,
are
being
replaced
6y
the'
Canadian
Scot
fish
Which
took
hOir
If
Adolf
Hitler's
armv
should
finally
bog.
clown
inr0n
m
the
victoria
league,
winnttg
....
t
.
i
x
1
1
.
...til.
V.
,v
a4aV
crack
Umirv
tVfYt
nf?
Russia,
he
will
still
no
doubt
make
the
final
gamble
with
fate
bv
a
supreme
effort
to
destroy
Britain.
He
would
neglect
no
chaiwe
success
such
as
the
use
of
poison
pas.
Before
the
end
coim
we
must
expect
a
supreme
ge:un.
When
or
hf
rv
it
nnies
we
can
ornly
guess.
Fishermen's
Investments
-
In
Alaska
thev
are
discussing
with
the
fishermen
the
possibility
of
investing
part
of
their
settlement
checks
in
war
savings
certificates
for
the
purpose
of
encouraging
the
fishermen
in
saving
and
also
for
the
purpose
of
aiding
in
the
war
financing.
There
is
to
be
no
compulsion
but
simply
a
suggestion
made
to
the
fishermen.
In
Price
Rupert
many
of
the
fishermen
have
already
been
canvassed
and
have
atrreed
to
investing
a
proportion
of
their
earn
ings.
There
are
some
standing
committees
who
have
the
matter
in
hand
and
will
be
discussing
the
project
with
the
fishermen.
The
Ketchikan
daily
paper
suggests
that
the
American
government
securities
will
probably
increase
in
value
and
the
fishermen
will
benefit.
U.S.
Now
Convoying
over
the
Navy
should
shew
some
good
ball
here.
The
other
hew
team
Is
the
Com-rrmric
mtm
formed
6f
fh
best
p!a:
Jt
m
Cwpte,
bolsferedf
ujj
b
Uif
fitter
prayers
of
the
City
Locals,
they
promise
a
run
for
honors
in
the
second
half
of
the
league.
At
a
meeting
of
the
league,
on
Friday
evening.
Jim
Wilson,
of
trie
Y-.MAJ.A.,
lurnea
otct
uir
sn.j-i
ship
of
the
league
to
the"
newly
elected
secretary
Cliff
Lesne.
ine
new
general
secretary
of
the
Y.M.
i
!
CA.
for
this
area.
The
first
game
Sunday
afternoon
will
be
Dry
Docks
matched
against
the
Searchlights.
The
second
gam
will
present
the
two
new
team
Scottish
vs.
the
Commodore.
Senior
Baseball
Schedule,
August
August
3
Dry
Dock
vs.
Seafeh-Mghts.
Scottish
vs.
Commodores,
August
6.
Dry
Dock
vs.
Scottish.
August
10
Commodores
vs.
Dry
Dock.
Scottish
vs.
Searchlights.
erican
naval
convoys
for
the
protection
of
war
supplies
on
J
Scottish.
August
13
Searchlights
vs.
Com
modores.
August
17
Commodores
vs.
Scottish.
Searchlights
vs.
Dry
Dock.
August
20
Scottish
vs.
Dry
Dock.
August
24
Searchlights
vs.(
their
way
to
Britain
from
American
factories,
says
thejdores.
ViVtnrin
Timps
Mr
t?nn:AVflt.
nnd
several
of
his
officers!
August
27
Dry
Dock
vs.
Commo-
Commodores
vs.
of
state
have
dropped
hints
of
what
was
being
done
to
in-Search8haj
sure
safe
arrival
on
the
other
side
of
the
Atlantic;
but
noti
until
Mr.
Harry
Hopkins,
the
President's
co-ordinator
of'Dpn
PDACC
the
Lease-Lend
machinery
delivered
his
broadcast
fromilVEil
IvvJuD
London
yesterday
did
the
general
public
of
the
Anglo-Saxon
world
learn
that
fighting
craft
of
our
neighbor's
navy
are
protecting
the
bridge
of
boats
over
which
essential
materials
are
reaching
the
gallant
folk
of
Britain.
"Mr.
Hopkins
explained
that
the
ocean
'which
used
to
divide'
t
the
two
great
branches
of
the
English-speaking
world
'now
joins
us,'
and
'even
as
I
speak,
sleek
grey
destroyers
flying
the
American
flag
are
plunging
their
bows
into
the
waters
of
the
North
Atlantic'
This
simple
state
ment
from
one
who
perhaps
knows
Mr.
Roosevelt's
mind
better
than
any
member
of
the
Washington
administra
tion,
who
shares
his
most
intimate
confidences,
would
seem
to
remove
completely
from
the
realm
of
speculation
an
item
of
American
aid
'short
of
war'
which
has
intrigued
many
people
since
the
Lease-Lend
legislation
became
law.
On
the
subject
of
aerial
assistance,
moreover.
Mr.
Hopkins
sounded
a
note
of
especial
assurance
in
the
ears
of
any
who
were
disturbed
because
Hitler
had
removed
much
of
his
vital
war
industry
to
points
considered
safe
from
attack.
The
President's
envoy
declared
in
emphatic
terms
that
these
will
not
be
far
enoueh
awav
from
the
bombers
now
rolling
off
the
assembly
line
'to
escape
their
devastating
powers
of
destruction.'
While
it
was
only
natural
that
the
Nazi
chief
should
establish
new
airplane
and
munitions
factories
in
the
eastern
parts
of
Prussia
and
even
in
German-occupied
Poland
up
to
nearly
1,000
miles
away
from
the
nearest
bases
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
the
type
bf
British
and
American
bomber
now
making
its
appearance
over
the
Reich
is
capable
of
tackling
a
journey
of
2,000
miles
with
its
essential
load
of
fuel
and
death-dealine
irrfejsita?.
Nor
shouW
it
he-
forjrotten
that
the
rf
Nazi
heavy
Industrie.
coal,
iron
and
siei
cannot
be
moved
froni
the
Ruhr
Valley.
Two-thirds
of
this
part
of
the
German
war
machine
must
remain
there
and
take
its
daily
and
nightly
battering
from
the
men
of
the
R.A.F."
SHIPMENT
.Many
Articles
Sent
From
Workroom
Yesterday
Local
The
following
list
of
workroom
goods
was
shipped
by
the
Red
Cross
from
here
yesterday:
46
pairs
socks
6
pairs
2-way
mitts
..
pairs
rifle
mitts
6
pairs
assorted
mitts
7
ribbed
helmets
4
Alt.
caps
for
steel
helmets
io
sweaters
6
scarves
2
wool
flannel
dresses
3
pairs
flannel
slacks
3
flannel
skirts
$
black
cheviot:
wool
skirts
4
women's
sweaters
Red"
Cross
Materials
5
double
bed
size
quirts
2
single
bed
size
quilts
16
crib
quilts
10
dozen
diapers
3
dozen
pillowcases
14
pairs
bloomers
18
baby
gowns
16
face
cloths
14
sleepers.
2
years
20
comblnaUons
3
women's
large
bloomers
Z
baby
Jackets
4
baby
wool
shirts
3
cotton
shirts
6
bloomers,
2
years
5
boys'
singlets
4
boys'
hatchways
6
girls'
dresses
29
women's
nightgowns
3
pairs
boys'
pyjamas"
4
worher?s
3
girls'
print
dresses
3
girls'
slips
4
women's
print
dresses
11
girls'
pyjamas
9
boys'
pyjamas
3
women's
wool
dresses
9
boys'
sweaters
1
pair
man's
socks
3
pair
boys'
socks
9
girls
sweaters
Donated
Materials
6
large
quilts
2
crib
quilts
4
pairs
boys'
socks
2
girls'
pinafores
1
pair
baby
soakers
1
pair
baby
stockings
Reach
ten
TOcrnfefipeopie'tftCh
a
"want
ad."
In
the
Dally
Ntwi.
SaturSay,
August
2,
Iffl
f
AOI
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
t?PERT
-
BRITlSn
COLUMBIA
Punished
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
ill-
Subscription
Rate
m
Olty
Per
year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month.
53c;
One
YVWte.
rec.
Out
of
Town
Subscribers
by
Mall.
$3.00
a
Year
ADVERTISING
KATES
DRY
DOCK
CLOTHING
SOLDIER
JOB
FOR
MANY
HANDS
Between
seventy-five
and
one
hundred
thousand
workers
in
more
than
seventy
communities
across
the
Dominion
are
busy
these
days
turning
out
the
personal
equipment
of
Canadian
soldiers
such
as
the
one
above.
His
equipment
costs
in
th
e
neighborhood
of
$120
and
almost
every
Hem
Is
made
in
Canada.
His
steel
helmet
and
gas
mask
w
ere
designed
lit
Canada.
Scenes
of
busy
activity
pictured
here
are
being
duplicated
from
coast
to
c
oast
as
factories
work
at
top
speed
to
turn
out
the
equipment
needed
for
the
men
enlisting
during
t
he
current
recruiting
campaign.
Playgrounds
Activities
Sand
Box
Contest
The
much-discussed
sand
box
contest
among
the
four
play
grounds
Is
definitely
set
for
Thurs
uic
ymi
wceR.
ouiuour
ucuvuies
haVe
been
rather
curtailed
but
a
paper
chase
was
staged,
the
win-
her
being
Lee
Intermela.
The
spe
rial
event
for
the
week
was
a
pea
nut
scramble
in
which
about
35
eager
members
took
part.
A
picnic
ana
spons
aay
ai
urassy
uay
was
planned;
for
today
itnrt
has
beenj
postponed"
because
of
Turn.
Mem-;
bers
are
working
faithfully
be
tween
showers
In
the
sand
box.
preparing
for
the
contest
next
Thursday.
Only
one
day
of
swim
ming
was
managed
this
week
but
it
is
hoped
that
better
weather
Is!
to
come.
A
tap
dancing
and
folk-
dancing
routine
is
being
prepared
ana
it
is
hoped
that
lessons
will
get
under
way
some
time
next
week.
Acropolis
The
greater
part
of
the
week
has
been
spent
in
the
Exhibition,
Building.
The
children
enjoy
this
very
much
because
they
have
equipment
there
to
do
acrobaoUd
work
which
they
are
unable
to
.da
outside.
Oh
Wednesday
afternoon
there
was
a
hike
and
a
berry-picking
expedition.
Everyone
had
a
good
time.
The
grass-cutting
competition,
postponed
because
of
rain,
is
scheduled
for
the
first
suitable
day.
AcUviUes
for
the
carnival
are
getting
under
way.
.
McClTmont
Park
During
the
past
week
quite
a
few
members
have
been
eolne
down
to
the
Boys
Club
for
sDrfne-!
board
and
tumbling
work.
Results
of
the
recent
grass-cutting
contest
were:
first,
Nell
Shepherd,
Rupert
Holkestad;
second,
Hilda
Pottlnser.
Norma
McKay,
third,
Verna
Fraser,
Jean
Macintosh
"n
July
27
some
twenty-five
j
members
of
the
park
accompanied
Director
'Margaret
Smith
and
S3p-4
ervisor
c.
Shantz
on
a
hike
to
Grassy
Bay.
Swimming
and
games
were
the
featured
attractions
of
the
outing
which
was
enjoyed
by
all.
West
view
The
director,
Nora
Thomas,
has
left
for
a
ten-day
vacaUon
at
Massett
and
her
place
is
being
taken
by
Zella
Sherman
who
is
,
handling
the
activities
very
wen.
On
rainy
days
the
children
en
day.
August
1,
weather
permitting
d-.own
10
tne
By'
Club
where
Postponement,
if
necessary,
will
be
from
day
to
day.
Seal
Cove
uiuiy
vi
me
coys
and
girls
are
becoming
.quite
expert
at
tumbling
under
the
guidance
of
Miss
Sherman
and
C.
Shantz.
Thev
nln
Due
to
the
unsettled
weather
of,Diav
mes
,lk,
t.hl(1
(tn
.
'
"
i-"ia
a
i.
i
-
i-j
.
auu
.
bingo.
Gifts
and
Novelties
At
The
Variety
Store.
330
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
Red
120
Mail
Schedule
(Da)
light
Saving
Time)
For
the
East
Monday
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
6
p.m.
From
the
East
Sundays,
Tuesdays
and
Thursday
12
a.m.
For
Vancouver
Monday
3
pjn.
Tuesday
12:30
p.m.
Wednesday
5
p.m.
Friday
9:30
pm.
Saturday
...:
5
p.m.
From
Vancouver
.
Sunday
u
p.m.
Monday
a.m.
Wednesday
11
a.m.
Friday
a.m.
For
Stewart
and
Premier-Sunday
7
p.m.
Friday
12
p.m.
From
Stewart
'and
Premier
Tuesdiy
y.i.ijEy.i.Ui-
a.m.
'
-Saturday
:
12
noon
THE
RIGHT
PLACE
To
Buy
THE
RIGHT
SHOES
Onyx,
Plio-Pedic
and
Tango
Pumps,
Miss
Atlanta
-
,
and
Vanity
Maid
For
Women
Hartt,
Scott
&
McHales,
Grebb
and
Campacs
For
Men
Jack
&
Jill,
Hewestons,
Sismans
For
Misses
and
Children
PENMAN'S
HOSIERY
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
EXPLAIN
CONTEST
Carnival
Bathing
Beauty
Compe.
Htlori
Not
a
Qnesttoft
of
Popularity
From
the
hesitation
shown
by
a
number
of
potenUal
entrants
in
the"
Civic
Centre
Carnival
bathing
beauty
oWftest,
it
h?
apparent
that
there
IS
ah
lmpreawbh
among
them
that
the
at
fMr
Is
too
be
run
along
the
imes
61
a
popularity
contest
with
Judging
to
be
by
popular
vote
or
applause.
The
committee
In
charge
toffers
the
explanation
that
the
beauty
contest
is
not
a
matter
of
popularity,
nor
are
the
contestants
expected
to
sell
tickets
or
perform
any
services
in
connection
with
the
carnival
other
than
appearing
m
the
contest.
Judging
will
be
on
merit
only
and
will
be
performed
by
a
board
of
five
carefully
selected
Judges,
known
for
their
impartiality
and
unbiased
outlook.
Points
which
will
be
con-isidered
in
Judging
are
face
hair
i
figure,
posture,
carriage
and
general
appearance.
Bach
Jude
will
have
a
score
card
for
each
contes-
tant
which
he
will
mark
tndepcnd-,
entry
of
the
other
Judges,
accord-j
ins
to
his
own
appraisal
of
the
con-itestanfs
qualifications.
Ar
the
close
of
the
contest,
the
eards
will
be
summarised
and
checked
by
two
sccrerr
and
the
contestant
s
with
the
!
four
highest
scores
will
be
declared
'the
winners.
P
rites
offered
In
this
contest
are;
First.
$85.
Second,
$16
00.
Thfrd,
$10.
Fourth
$6.
In
addition
toe
first
twelve
en
trants
will
have
received
their
choice
of
a
bathing
suit
to
the
value
of
$6
or
the
equivalent
In
sports
wear.
If
you
want
son-ining,
advertise
for
it.
Hundreds
of
people
get
what
they
want
that
way
(tf)
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
liox
Sit
KRASER
STREET
Prinre
Rupert
Three
Weeks
Opening
Offfr
FREE!
FREE!
SKIRT
FOR
LADIES
TROUSERS
FOR
fiENTS
With
Eaca
Freedman
&
Gahbe
Suit
From
July
21th
to
Aug.
15th
DELUXE
TAILOR
Opposite
Commode
r
Cafe
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
A
WAT
FROM
HOME"
Rates
75c
upp
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
DC,
Phone
281
P.O.
Dox
19
CHIROPRACTOR)
Stanlej
W.
Colton,
D.CJhC
Wallace
Block,
IPhftne
610
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rHPNE657
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
Bldf.