it
it
18-
OA
PACZ
F0U3
Sport-Shifts
By
Forsyth
Open
rock,
in
the
iviipiiiar
Saddle
StilcbinK.
Creiim,
grwii
and
blue
pastel).
$1,65
TO
$2.50
Hne
Gabardines,
regular
collar.
Tan.
green
and
blue.
$3.50
Polo
Shirts,
with
zippor
or
crew
neck.
In
long-wearing
Terry
cloth.
$1.00
and
$1.25
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
Oeorge,
Capt.
Harry
Nedden,
with
consider
able
freight
and
a
fair-slzert
list
of
passengers,
arrived
In
port
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
ana
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Ketchikan
and
Stewart
wfe?nctshe
wU?
return
here;
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
RECOMMENDED
BY
PHYSICIANS
Igileeb&ptiiir
mm
SAME
PRICE
AS
BEER
!
This
advertisement
la
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
p(
BrlUib.
Columbia.
2
Boys'
Numbers
Sport
Shirt
with
open
neck
Plain
shades
and
Jitterbug
patterns
Polo
Shirts,
Rayon
and
Terry
Clnth
BAGS
$1.00
85c
and
95c
Watts
&
Nickerson
Open
Until
10
pm.
Saturdays
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
is
due
in
port
at
7:30
this
evening
from
Vancouver
and
waypoints
and
will
sail
at
0:30
p.m.
on
her
return
south
over
the
same
route.
il
Schedule
For
the
Fast-Monday,
Wednesday,
and
Friday
5
pjn.
.
From
the
East
I
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
,;
1
Saturday
.'
11
p.m.
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
..r12:30
noon
i
Thursday
10:30
p.m.
i
Friday
9:30
pm.
1
May
9
and
20
:
4
p.m.
j
From
Vancouver
Sunday
.ri...
1
1
WUCMidJL.
il
ill
Price
-50$
Ormes
Ltd.
Pioneer
Druq&tets
The
Rexall
Store
Phonei
81
&;
II
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
pja.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
to
2
p.m.
and
7
to
9
jp
.m.
...
p.m.
10
ajn.
I
Friday
.
."JLf.
10
ajn".
,
May
15
and
28
......-.
a.m.
For
Stewart
and
Premier
!
Sunday
7
p.m,
'
Wednesday
......
.
2
p.m.
From
Stewart
and
Premier
1
Tuesday
11:30
a.m
Thursday
8
p.m.
For
Alice
Arm,
Naas
Kiver
and
Port
Simpson
Sunday
7
pjJL
From
Alice
Arm,
Naas
Kiver
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
11:33
fun.
Tor
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-May
6,
17
and
21
10
p.m.
From
Queen
Charlotte.
Islands
May
16
and
26
....:;....
p.m.
For
Alaska
Wednesday
2
p.m.
May
15
and
28
3
pjn.
From
Alaska
Thursday
6
p.m.
a
r
i
MA
iway
a
ana
M
rj.m.
CRYSTALS
1
lb.
Tin
-
50c
Moth
Proof
Novel
Shipyard
LAYS
KEELS
ON
ROCKY
ATLANTIC
Far-Seeing
Ship
-
Huitder
Makes
Ready
For
Construction
Of
His:
Fleet
Fur
British
Trade
J
By
Jack
Pillsbury
i
SOUTH
PORTLAND.
Me..
May
30:
1
CP)
The
day
dreams
that
William
S.
Newell
had
20-odd
years
ago
mean
today
that
Britain
will
have
In
record
time
30
brand
new
10,000-ton
freighters
to
add
to
the
Atlantic
line
of
communication.
The
vessels
needed
so
acutely
in
the
"Battle
of
the
Atlantic"
will
soon
be
assembled
.in
a
novel
shipyard
now
taking
form
on
the
edge
of
this
cape
across
from
the
ship
ping
centre
of
Portland.
Workmen
are
Just
scooping
out
dirt
to
make
a
big
hole
and
are
erecting
concrete
walls
and
floors,
so
they
can
build
seven
ships
at
a
time
In
three
big
new
drydocks
When
the
ships
are
ready
to
float
they
will
simply
open
the
gates
at
high
tide
and
push
the
boats
out.
When
the
water
ebbs
out
at
low
tide,
the
gates
will
be
closed
and
more
keels
will
be
laid.
Good
Location
During
the
First
Great
War
Mr.
Newell
was
engineering
and
works
I
manager
of
the
old
Bath
company.
and
one
Sunday
afternoon
he
hap-1
pened
to
be
In
Portland
on
the;
Eastern
Promenade,
a
height
af-
j
fording
a
fine
view
of
the
harbor1
and
the
cape
that
Is
South
Port-1
land.
His
shipbuilding
eye
noted
what
a
splendid
location
the
little
makers
of
wooden
boats
had
for
their
;
work.
They
were
on
a
gentle
slope
down
to
the
sea,
and
near
the
deep-water
channel.
It
looked
good
1
an
around.
Newell
dreamed
about;
it
a
bit
and
then
walked
on.
j
Twenty-three
years
passed.
Then
'came
another
sunny
afternoon.
It
was
last
October,
the
place
was
tlv
New
York
offices
of
a
firm
of
naval
architects,
designers
of
many
of
the
ships
built
at
Bath.
1
"How
would
you
like
to
build
some
cargo
ships
for
England?"1
asked
William
F.
Gibbs,
head
of
the
firm.
"I'd
like
it,"
replied
Mr.1
Newell.
I
"It
means
a
lot
of
perspiration.
'
They
need
them
In
a
hurry."
j
"I'd
rather
sweat
now
than
bleed
later."
"But
they'
want
odd
boats,
just
slow
ships,
old
reciprocating
en-1
gines,
S,tch
boilers."
"Well
give
them
the
engines
and
boilers
they,
want
and
we'll
paint
the
ships'
iplnk.
if
that's
the
way
they
want!
,them."
j
I
A
boy
brought
a
chart
of
Port-1
land
Harbor.
Newell,
pointed
out1
j
the
spot
he
had
studied
that
day!
during
the
First
Great
War.
But
Agreement
Safe
It
took
six
weeks
to
make
the
,deal.
Finally,
early
in
December.
R.
Cyril
Thompson,
head
of
the
j
British
purchasing
group,
set
sail
'for
London
with
the
copies
of
the
agreement.
He
sailed
on
the
West-
j
ern
Prince.
The
Western
Prince
was
torpedoed.
Mr.
Thompson'
spent
eight
hours
on
a
life
rafti
in
the
middle
of
the
Atlantic
be-1
fore
he
was
refjued.
He
still
had
j
the
agreement.
Five
months
have
passed.
South
Portland
today
shows
plenty
of.
evidence
of
work.
The
dirt
is
being
moved
at
the
rate
of
7,000
yards
a
day.
Archibald
M.
Main,
vice-president
of
the
Bath
concern,
explains
the
big
point
about
the
South
Portland
location.
"There's
a
rock
shelf
about
30
feet
beneath
the
earth's
surface,"
he
says.
"We
are
sloping
out
down
to
this
bedrock.
The
concrete
will
form
three
big
drydocks.
In
ships-
at
a
time,
and
two
ships
at
a
time
In
each
of
the
other
two
drydocks.
Cranes
can
lower
material
to
men
In
the
docks,
and
they
will
be
protected
somewhat
from
the
weather
and
wind.
"When
the
ship
Is
ready
for
launching
we
will
simply
open
a
gate
and
let
the
17-foot
tide
do
the
Job
for
us.
It
eliminates
all
the
cost
and
difficulty
of
launching,
and
the
fact
that
we
are
near
the
deep
-channel
means
that
the
only
limit
to
the
size
of
the
ships
we
can
build
Is
the
size
of
our
docks,
and
they
will
be
quite
large."
C.N.R.
Trains
Tor
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
-
6
pjn.
From
the
East
,
Tuesdays',
Thursday's
and
Saturday
11
p.m.
Tsa
daily
naua
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
i
"PERKY"
OF
CUTTA
yV
X.
PERCHA
,
0Sb
Used
Furniture
bought
for
cash
or
sold
on
commission.
Elios,
Moose
Building,
(Third
Avenue.
(tf)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
R.
Copeland
and
family
sailed
last
night
on
the)
rnnce
ratten
iur
a
mp
iu
ui'
couver.
Capt.
WVP.
Armour
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
being
here
on
business.
Corp.
F;Boyt,
provincial
police,
Smithers,
sailed
on
the
Prince
Rupert
hwt
night
for
a
trip
to
Van
couver.
Mrs.
A.
M.
Beattie,
who
has
been
spending
th?
past
four
weeks
in
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
from
th
jouth
on
the
Prince
George
thkpnornlng.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Morris
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancou
ver
where
Mr.
Morris
has
been
receiving
special
treatment
for
the
past
four
months
as
a
result
of
which
his
he.t;
:h
is
greatlv
5.
40oi.
.
$3.50
gtsa
p
.
.
M
Tfr
WHITE
LABEL
WORLD'S
FINEST
RVES
era
DISTILLED
IN
VANCOUVER
UNITED
DISTILLER!
LIMITED
VANCOUVER.
B.
C.
PRT-l
This
advertisement
is
not
published
01
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
ty'the
Government
of
e
British
Columbia.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
col-,
umn
will,be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Battle
of
Jutland
Tea
May
31,
Canadian
Legion.
Bundles
to
Britain.
Hill
CO
Dance,
June
6.
Presbyterian
Missionary
tea,
Mrs
Duncan
Mcltae's,
June
4.
Strawberry
Tea.
St.
Peter's
Eve-
one
of
these
we
can
build
three
niiw
,Brenci.
Mrs;
Thomas,
June
Parent
Tekchers'
Tea.
June
8.
Queen
Mary
tea,
Legion
Hall,
June
14
fotf
soldiers'
graves.
102nd
Auxllry
Tea,
Canadian
Legion,
June
19,
United
Church
Young
Juno
19.
Boy
Scout
June
21.
Tea
Mrs.
O.
C.
Tea,
Mrs.
J.
Clark.
Anglican
Tea,
Mrs.
Evltt's
June
26.
PAINTING
Decorative
Kalsomlnlng
LORNE
CORNELL
Cordon
and
Anderson's
Phone
4G
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning.
Calling
all
Oddfellows
and
Re
bekahs.
to
bring
all
their
friends
to
the
big
dime
show
on
Friday,
May
30,
8
p.m.
Oddfellows'
Hall.
(126)
D.
G.
Borland,
manager
of
the
Capitol
Theatre,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Miss
M.
E.
Ranee,
who
has
been
visiting
here
with
her
unele
and
aunt,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Rancc,
sails
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
tonight
on
her
return
to
her
home
in
Victoria.
Sidney
Dickens,
who
has
been
'paying
a
visit
here
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Dickens,
will
sail
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
tonight
on
his
return
to
his
naval
duties
at
Victoria.
Tea
And
Sale
Is
Successful
Event
On
Thursday
afternoon
the
Ca
tholic
Ladles'
Aid
held
a
very
delightful
and
successful
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
L.
Blaln.
1
The
rooms
were
beautifully
decorated
with
lilac
and
broom,
the
tea
table
with
tulips
and
mauve
and
yellow
candles.
I
The
president,
Mrs.
C.
P.
Balagno
I
and
Mrs.
Blaln
received
the
guests.
I
1
Presiding
at
the
tea
table
were'
Mrs.
J.
J.
Glllis,
Mrs.
A.
Murray
Mrs.
F.
Ritchie
and
Mrs.
P.
I.
Palmer.
Servlteurs
were,
Mrs.
Harry1
Ward,
Mrs.
P.
de
Jong,
Mrs.
O.j
Wingham,
Miss
M.
Sargent
and
Miss
G.
Turgeon.
Assisting
wlthi
the
refreshments
were
Mrs.
J.
Oar-1
on,
Mrs.
Sylvester
and
Mrs.
P.
Do-
herty.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Smith
was
cashier.
I
The
home
cooking
table
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
Leo
Doiron
and
Mrs.'l
L.
Amadio.
A
lovely
centrepiece,
donated
by
Mrs.
L.
Gillies,
was
won
by
Mrs.
Rock
with
ticket
Ho.
116.
I
.
.
!DRY
DOCK
I
IS
WINNER
Defeated
Independents
by
Score
of
Six
to
Two
in
Senior
Football
Last
Night
Dry
Dock
defeated
Independents
,by
a
score
of
6
to
2
last
evening
In
,
the
second
game
of
the
Mobley
Cup
city
championship
football
series.
;The
shipbuilders
were
full
value
'for
their
win
being
well
in
com-,mand
of
the
situation
throughout
the
game.
They
were
leading
two
to
one
at
half
time.
I
Henry
Dickens
scored
both
counters
for
the
Independents
while
the
scorers
for
the
Dry
Dock
were
Pav-
llkis,
three,
Campbell,
2,
and
Car-varl,
one.
:
S.
P.
Woodslde
was
referee.
1
Weather
was
ideal
and
a
good-sized
crowd
turned
out
to
witness
tne
play.
ARIZONA
MUMMIES
University
of
Arizona
anthrnivi-
loglsts
recently
uncovered
relics
and
mummies
they
believe
to
be
7
COO
years
old.
We
need
your
co-operation
to
give
you
better
service.
Please
put
out
our
milk
bottles
daily
as
we
need
them
for
tomorrow.
Dominion
Dairy
PHONE
10
v
Yes
Folks
We
have
Tinware,
Aluminum
Ware,
Glassware,
Chlnaware.
Babys'
Leather
Harness,
Pocket
Knives,
Table
Cutlery
at
reasonable
prices
at
the
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
Phone
Red
120
P.O.Hox
757
330
3rd
Ave.
West
A
Colorful
16-Page
Booklet
160
i.t
-
K
r.
t.
1
JMOlORISti
Cap
Badges
of
the
Third
Avenue
E.
-k
saw
s
a
Canadian
Forces
CRANKLY,
this
booklet
it
offered
to
motoritts
by
Gutta
Percha
tire
dealers,
at
a
get-to-know-me-betler
gift
and
a
reminder
that
you
get
thoroughbred
quality
in
Gutta
Percha
Tires.
Drive
to
your
local
dealer
ask
for
your
copy.
There
are
only
a
limited
number
available
so
drive
in
without
delay.
Prince
Rupert
had
another
type
of
war
rehearsal
last
night
when
powerful
searchlights
of
the
Second
Searchlight
Battery
played
Into
target
balloons
which
had
been
sent
aloft.
The
game
in
Prince
Rupert
was
grimly
suggestive
of
the
real
thing
that
the
people
of
Great
Bri
tain
and
elsewhere
In
the
troubled
world
experience
nightly.
Last
night's
demonstration,
occurring
at
11
o'clock,
was
unheralded,
being
In
preparation
for
a
show
that
will
be
staged
next
week
In
connection
with
the
Victory
Loan
1941
Built
by
an
Ad-Canadian
Compftny
vei
your
copy
from
one
of
the
dealers
listed
below.
l
Out
of
town
motorists:
ask
your
local
Gutta
Percha
dalK
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
rthe
T
ayi
kill
Ik.
Independents
i
ru
.....
Prince
Rupert,
1
1
Football
Troptjl
inrfeatrri
Ponmosite
Smith-1
10
une
10
ism;
"
1
Shield
rn
finndav
i,i
tl
ncl
captured
the
Sfuar
Br
S
football
trophy
.tor
.
son
by
winning
fc::
'
'Composite
Scm.'-.c-
0
T
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
CiOOI)
PLACE
TO
BUY
G
Dressers
With
four
drawers.
Large
sv
ingingl
mirror.
Walnut
Q9.9.
5
finished
PHONE
775
y
Ad
-
I
Clean-Up
Paint-Up
Repairs,
Build
urn,
i
i
iv
vl
immmr-rJi
m-f.
mcp
We
can
supply
all
the
materials
for
a
new
home
or
for
addi"01"
to
the
old
one.
Call
In
and
talk
It
over
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd!
W
phone
118
most
A
A
A
A
AAA0AMA"'
i