WWnesiSay.
July
23,
IStlT
Scotland
with
the
help
of
the
British
Navy
is
still
delivering
the
goods!
Grand
Old
Parr
Scotch
whisky
.
.
.
distilled
and
bottled
in
Scotland
.
.
is
still
arriving
in
the
famous
old-fashioned
untippable
flagon.
There's
no
better
news
for
those
who
like
to
grace
their
leisure
hours
with
a
rare
old
and
delightful
Scotch
whisky.
40
oz.
$6.10
26V2OZ.S4.10
M.eDONALD
GREENLEES
LIMITED,
LEITH,
'
SCOTLAND
I4IBR
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
New
Shipment
of
Occasional
Tables
Walnut
Tea
Table
With
drawer
Walnut
Coffee
Tabie
With
drawer
...A..
Walnut
Lamp
Table
With
side
leaves
and
drawer
Walnut
Duncan
Phyfe
End
Table
With
drawer
$22.50
$18.50
$20.50
$17.50
Al
These
Tables
Have
Matched
Burl
Walnut
Tops
327
Third
Avenue
Phone
775
Donnacona
Insulating
Boards
WALLBOARDS
We
have
on
hand
large
stocks
of
coal
to
suit
every
requirement,
All
our
coal
Is
carefully
screened
and
prepared.
Also
a
complete
line
of
lumber
for
every
type
of
building.
Our
shingles
are
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
they
are
not
kiln
dried
and
have
all
of
the
natural
oils
so
necessary
to
long
life
and
durability.
SAND
CEMENT
GRAVEL
LIME
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
PlIONi:
G51
PHONE
652
Canadian
National
Railways
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
Monday
at
3:00
p.m.
P.S.T.,
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
Mver
Saturday
at
4:00
p.m.
P.S.T.,
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
C:00
p.m.
P.S.T.
''
Also
Fast
Through
Train
Friday
at
11:00
a.m.
P.S.T.
Alr-Condltloned
Sleeping
and
Dining
cars
For
full
Information,
reservations,
etc.,
call
or
write
City
Ticket
Office,
528
Third
Ave.
Phone
ZG0,
Prince
Rupert
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
It's
interesting
to
kno.w,whon.winrr.fh,r)niiu
.tjwj
BASEBALL
DEADLOCK
Brooklyn
and
St.
Louis
are
Tied
for
First
Place
in
National
League
Standing
BROOKLYN,
July
23:
(CP)
Brooklyn
Dodgers
and
St.
Louis
Cardinals
are
again
In
a
tie
for
the
leadership
of
the
National
League.
The
Dodgers
lost
a
close
5
to
4
decision
to
the
Cincinnati
Reds
In
their
baseball
game
yesterday
while
the
Cardinals
were
taking
a
similarly
close
verdict
over
New
York
Giants
by
a
count
of
7
to
G.
These
games
also
had
the
effect
of
giving
Cincinnati
third
place
over
New
York.
Otherwise
league
standings
remained
unchanged
as
far
&i
Vela-tlve
positions
are
concerned.
In
the
American
League
the
New
York
Yankees
drew
out
further
ahead
In
the
pennant
race
which
now
appears
to
be
almost
a
cinch
In
their
favor
by
defeating
the
second
place
Cleveland
Indians
4
to
3.
The
margin
of
the
Yanks
over
the
Indians
Is
now
eight
full
games.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American
League
Cleveland
3,
New
York
4.
Detroit
4,
Washington
5.
Chicago
2,
Boston
6.
St.
Louis
1,
Philadelphia
4.
National
League
New
York
6,
St.
Louis
7.
Brooklyn
4,
Cincinnati
5.
Boston
2,
Chicago
13.
Philadelphia
3,
Plttsbuig
4.
The
league
standing
to
date:
National
League
W
Brooklyn
57
St.
Louis
57
New
York
,.
44
Cincinnati
47
Pittsburg
-
42
Chicago
.-.
39
Boston
34
Philadelphia
.21
American
League
New
York
60
Cleveland
53
Boston
46
Chicago
44
Detroit
43
Philadelphia
40
St.
Louis
34
Washington
32
Fraser
Street
Wins
Softball
L
31
31
33
39
40
48
51
63
28
37
42
45
48
47
52
33
Gordon
and
Anderson
Loses
Ladles'
League
Game
Pet
.648
.537
.547
.512
.449
.400
.250
.632
.589
.523
.491
.473
.447
.370
In
In
the
Ladies'-
Softball
League
game
last
hlght
the
Fraser
Street
ladies
had
no
trouble
in
winning
a
7
to
2
victory
pVer
the
last
place
Gordon
and
Anderson.
The
Fraser'
Street
team
has
been
strengthened
1
with
several
new
players
having
much
more
experience
than
thei
-
SPORT
CHAT
Les
Ryan,
25-year
old
member
of
the
Royal
Australian
Air
Force
and
lifeguard
at
Sydney
before
comtrur
to
Canada
a
few
weeks
ago.
won
the
Royal
Alexandra
trophy
for
the
highest
aggregate
in
track
events
at
the
Scottish
amateur
Athletfc
Association
field
day
meet
In
Winnipeg
this
month.
Ryan
captured
both
the
100
and
220-yard
dashes
and
anchored
the
No.
3
Wireless
School's
shuttle
relay
team,
winners
of
the
Polo
Park
challenge
cup
awarded
to
the
team
scoring
the
most
points
in
all
events.
Eric
Roy
of
Winnipeg,
mem
ber
of
the
last
Canadian
team
,to
the
British
Empire
games
and
present
Canadian
discus
and
shot-
put
champion,
won
the
St.
An-
drew's
shield
for
highest
Indivi
dual
score.
Coy
won
the
discus',
the
javelin
and
16-pound
hammer
throw
events.
Twenty-year
old
Sgt.
Onr.
L.
Q.
H.
Hlngley
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
is
a
youth
of
varied
abilities.
A
few
hours
after
taking
part
in
a
bombing
raid
over
the
Ruhr
Valley,
he
Stepped
onto
the
Cricket
pitch
to
play
for
.Rugby
against
Maryle-bone
Cricket
Club,
on
the
100th
an
niversary
of
the
match
made
famous
In
Thomas
Hushes'
"Tom
Brown's
Schooldays."
Hlngley,
captain
of
the
team
last
year,
Is
one
of
Rugby's
best
batsmen,
but
he
was
moved
down
to
eighth
position
in
the
batting
order
so
that
he
might
have
a
little
rest
after
his
morning's
flying.
Hoping
to
stave
off
Imminent.
defeat
for
his
team,
he
started
boldlv
when
his
turn
.643
'came
to
bat.
but
was
caught
bril
liantly
off
a
hard
off-drive,-
and
Rugby,
all
out
for
31.,
was
defeated
by
118
runs.
Jimmy
Winkfleld,
the
negro
Jockey
who
rod-
Kentucky
Derby
winners
in
1901
and
1902
and
finished
second
In
1903,
says
modern
Jockeys
start
too
young
and
take
too
many
chances.
"They
go
out
there
riding
with
their
heads
down
and
don't
watch
where
they
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
other
three
teams
have.
Therefore,
July
23.
1916
are
460
going,"
he
says.
"In
the
old
days,
jocKeys
nung
around
stables
for
years
before
they
were
permitted
to
ride
and
they
absorbed
a
lot
of
information'
modern
vounesters
don't
possess."
"The
biggest
difference
I
see
in
today's
riders
and
those
of
my
time,"
he
explains,
"lies
In
riding
ability,
particularly
in
ability
to
Judge
pace.
The
old
riders
were
great
Judges
of
pace
and
were
willing
to
wait
for
openings
instead
of
trying
to
ride
over
the
field."
they
do
not
seem
to
have
any
Utilities
Sunerintpnrfpnt
n
n
trouble
in
winning.
The
winners.
Kennedy
placed
a
report
before
OUthlt
the
losers
3
to
2.
Ithe
Council
In
rptrarrt
t.n
nnlW
f1
Batterles
for
Gordon
and
Ander-
phones
at
various
nolnts
for
thP
son
were
Morelle
and
Rowe
and
for
Fraser
Street
Kingston
and
Umpires
B.
SImonson
and
Joe
Ratchford.
Westview
Wins
Softball
Game
use
of
patrolmen.
Chief
VIckers
favored
the
Installation
of
some
such
scheme
and
had
placed
the
matter
before
the
council
some
time
ago
but
it
was
turned
down
on
account
of
Initial
expense.
Mr.
Kennedy
stated
that
he
,
could
Install
a
system
which'?
would
,cps)t
little
or
nothing.
'
The
'
report
"
was
adopted,
Mr.
Kennedy,
placed
a,
report
before
the
council
in
regard
to
the
niimhlrt"
'filnnK
at
Vtrtc
Westview
continued
its
winning
Creek.
Hp
rwnmm
on
hh
it
y
ways
in
the
Gyro
Playgrounds
Boys'
put
up
for
sale
as
the
city
had
Softball-LeagueTuesdaywhenthey.no
further
need
for
It.
The
re-
dereated
Seal
Cove
24
to
7.
A
slippery
ball
and
the
fact
that
each
side
played
with
seven
men
accounted
for
the
high
score.
Homers
by
Pll
commendation
was
adopted.
A
Fish
Packers'
Union
had
been
.iuwucu,
cumuuseu
oi
men
eneaeea
fold
and
Kingston,
for
Westview
In
fish
handling
at
the
Cold
Stor-
and
by
Bartlett
for
Seal
Cove,
high-
age
plant
and
the
various
other
lighted
the
game.
Ifish
plants
In
the
city.
The
mem-
Batteries
were
Pilfold
and
James
jbership
Is
already
between
fifty
for
Westview
and
Selvig,
Bartlett
and
sixty
and
the
new
union
bids
and
Wesch
for
Seal
Cove.
fair
to
be
one
of
the
strongest
In
Thursday
morning
McClymont
the
district.
Officers
are:
Presl
and
Westview
will
play
at
Acropolis.
SMITHERS
A
number
of
friends,
gathered
at
the
home
of
Mr.
Miller,
to
play
cards
In
honor
of
Mrs.
J.
Carpenter
who
Is
leaving
for
a
trip
to
Windsor,
On
tario,
and
Chicago,
Illinois
to
visit
relatives.
N.
H.
Kllpatrick
and
C.
H.
Wrlnch,
delegates
from
Smithers
and
Hazel-
ton
respectively,
made
the
longest
trips
to
attend
the
Postmasters
convention
held
at
the
Hotel
Georgia
In
Vancouver
recently.
Herb
Leach,
proprietor
of
the
Smithers
Cash
and
Delivery,
has
gone
to
relieve
the
farm
labr
short
age.
Mr,
Leach
Is
taking
his
annual
that
the
people
ol
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
same,
rest
from
his
duties.
dent.
Walter
Shaw;
Vice-President,
C.
St.
Dennis;
Secretary,
F.
W.
Grlmble;
Financial
Secretary,
A.
Bussanlch;
Treasurer,
John
Rank:
Guide,
George
Weston;
Guardian,
J.
Barlchlevich;
Trustees
Messrs.
W.
Murray,
Smalll
and
Penoff.
S.
D.
Macdonald
Is
Honorary
Presi
dent
and
W.
E.
Thompson
Is
Hon
orary
Vice-President.
BASEBALL
Acropolis
Hill
Tonight
7:00
DRY
DOCK
vs.
SEARCHLIGHTS
Admission
23c
IT
I'1
P0RTANT
NOTICE
en
Liable
for
ilitary
Training
nOR
Public
Safety,
by
Proclamation,
dated
June
27th,
1941,
(under
author
ity
of
The
National
Resources
Mobilization
Act
1940
and
The
Wat
Measures
Act),
Hie
Governor
in
Council
has
now
made
liable
For
military
training
for
the
defence
of
Canada
all
male
British
subjects
resident
fn
Canada
at
any
rime
since
September
1st,
1939,
who,
on
July
15th,
1940,
were
unmarried,
et
childless
widower,
and
who
on
July
1st,
19-10,
had
reached
the
ages
of
Twenty-one
years
Twenty-two
years
Twenty-three
years
Twenty-four
years
"and
alio
men
who
attained
or
will
attain
thi
age
of
twenty-one
jean
on
or
after
lit
first
day
of
July
1940,
and
who
were
on
the
fifteenth
day
of
July
(1910),
unmarried
or
wdouers
without
child
children.-
or
Extmt
ton
Piril(,rif)h
j
cl
p,-
Men
designated
in
the
aforegoing
are
further
required
To
submit
themselves
for
medical
examination
and
to
undergo
military
training
for
a
period
of
four
months
within
Canada
or
the
territorial
waters
thereof,
and
to
report
at
such
places
and
times
and
in
such
manner
and
to
such
authorities
or
persons
as
may
be
notified
to
them
respectively
by
Divisional
Registrar
of
an
Administrative
Division."
Extract
from
Paragraph
4
ol
Proclamation.
SPECIAL
PROVISIONS
designed
to
facilitate
equitable
conditions
of
mobilization
Deferring
of
Training
Periods
to
Avoid
Individual
Hardship
If
the
Doard
is
satisfied
that
the
calling
out
of
any
man
for
military
training
will
cause
extreme
hardship
to
those
dependent
upon
such
man,
the
Board
may,
from
time
to
time,
postpone
the
training
period
of
the
man:
Provided
that
such
man
shall
apply
for
a
postponemeai
order
in
accordance
with
the
provisions
of
the
regulations.
',
'
T
:'.
Postponement
Applications
Must
be
Made
in
Writing
No
application
for
a
postponement
order
may
be
made
otherwise
than
in
writing,
by
the
man
called
out,
to
the
Divisional
Registrar
who
issued
the
"Notice
Medical
Examination"
and
within
eight
clear
days
of
the
date
appearing
on
such
notice.
Any
person
who
appears
before
a
Board
shall
do
so
at
his
own
expense.
War
Industry
and
Seasonal
Occupations
given
Consideration
In
the
national
interest,
applications
for
postponement
of
training
of
key
men
engaged
in
war
industries,
or
in
essential
occupations,
may
be.
addressed
to
the
Divisional
Registrar
concerned.
'
'"vNiV
Eligible
Men
Must
Not
Leave
Canada
without
Authority
No
male
British
subject
who
is
liable
to
be
called
out
for
military
training
shall,
after
his
age
class
has
been
called
out
by
proclamation,
leave
Canada,
for
any
reason
whatsoever,
unless
and
until
he
has
been
so
authorized
in
writing
by
the
Chairman
of
the
Board
to
whose
jurisdiction
such
man
is
subject.
Eligible
men
must
notify
authorities
immediately
of
change
of
address
or
marital
status
If
you
are
a
single
man
or
childless
widower
between
the
ages
of
19
and
45
and
if
you
change
address,
if
your
or
you
marry,
you
must
immediately
'
notify
THE
NATIONAL
WAR
SERVICES
DIVISIONAL
REGISTRAR
IN
THE
DIVISION
IN
WHICH
YOU
ARE
REGISTERED
If
you
do
not
know
the
name
and
address
of
your
Divisional
Registrar,
ask
at
your
local
post
office.
Failure
to
with
this
comply
i.
requirement
may
subject
you
to
a
fine
or
imprison-men
r
CIVIL
RE-EMPLOYMENT
Provision
n
ha,
been
made
for
the
reinstatement
of
men
In
their
posftJoni
oT
ernploVmtn
ft
q
will
facilitate
their
re-entry
to
civilian
life.
Published
for
the
information
of
those
concerned
by
the
authority
and
Courtesy
o
THE
HONOURABLE
JOSEPH
T.
THORSON,
Minister
of
National
War
Servicer.