PAGE
FOUR
For
breezinq
throuah
the
facial
thicket
That
speedy
Blue
Gillette's
the
ticket!
Smart
men
who
win
admiring
rg!tfcss::
'
Shave
this
sure
way
and
take
no
chances.
Only
a
boom
of
light
from
a
photo-Uttric
UiHt,
a
ui.rf
htri
con
m.atur.
fh.
sAarp-BH
Of
o
Slvo
Gilhtto
Blod:
chalr
and
the
principal
speaker
oi
the
evening
was
Col.
Walter
Biptle,
officer
commanding
the
your
for...
Second
Battalion,
who
SDoke
of
toria.
-si
4
You
gel
quicker,
belter-looking
shaves
with
Blue
Gillette
Blades,
because
they
have
Hie
finest,
sharpest
edges
ever
put
on
steel.
Ait
flNEST
RAZOR
BLADES
YOU
EVER
USED
...
OR
YOUR
MONEY
BACK
Reunion
Of
,
.
"A"
Company
Enjoyable
Affair
For
Men
Of
Canadian
Scottish
At
Canadian
'Legion
Clubrooms
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
Prince
Kupert
Lloyd
Roberts,
Burns
Lake;
E.
Beadure
and
Schooling,
Patricia
Bay;
George
E.
Wack,
John
F.
McKay,
E:
M.
Bjorde
and
W,,
P.
Bertram,
Seattle;
D.
E.
Sneli;.Oji-
O.
W.
Pearson,
LS.
Bartiers
and
J.
Horace
Sinclair.
Vanc6uver:
"A.
"A"
Company
of
the-
Second
Stephen.
Calgary;
T.
E.
Bell.
To-
Battalion,
Canadian
Scottish,
held
ronto;
M.
F.
Greene,
Victoria;
T.
its
first
reunion
last
night
In
the
Buchlan,
Premier;
W.
J.
Kennedy,
Canadian
Legion
club
rooms
and
Ocean
Falls;
H.
Langley.
Victoria.
the
event
was
one
of
much
en-.
Central
jbyment
to
all
present.
A.
Major,
Prince
Rupert;
M.
private
Joe
O'Hara
was
In
theiHarrison
and
W.
A.
Harralman,
Vancouver;
E.
Norman
Bree,
Telk-wa;
Albert
Arnold,
New
Hazelton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
H.
Younton,
Vic-
the
respect
enjoyed
by
"A"
Com-j
Royal,
pany
in
the
Regiment.
Major.
T.
Buchlan,
Premier;
S.
Miller,
Nicholson,
company
.
commanding;
"Vancouver;
Joe
Szassi,,
Remo.
officer,
also
spoke
as
did
Lieut-j
enants
Green,
Hope
and
Jukes.
FREE
TRAVEL
OH
Various
members
of
"A"
Com-!
-
pany
provided
the.
entertainment
and
Sergeant
MaJor
James
Davl-
LONDON,
Sept.
return
railway
vouchers
BOY
rnnnir.
Father,
Out
Where
Men)
V
Are
Men.
Quickly
Slakes
j
.
Baby
Comfortable.
THERMOPOLIS,
Wyo.,
Sept.
25
.
9
i-r-Jim
Satterfield
can
change
a
Alaper
in
22'
seconds,
measured
from
the
time
his
feet
hit
the
cold
I
floor
at
2
a.m.
of
a
cold
and
frosty
r
jnwn
uuULhe
leaps;
back
into
bed
i:
.BeffV:
.dodging
that
as
a
com
monplace
oi
every-cay
imng
consider?
.
1.
Jim
has
been
a
father
only
a
couple
of
months,
acquiring
all
his
diaper-changing
skill
in
that
time.
2..
He
lives
In
Wyoming
cow
country
where"
the
chamber
of
commerce
swears
one-half
of
all
male
infants
arrive
wrapped
in
leather
chaps..
3.
Jim
is
six
feet
six
inches
tall,
weighs
190
pounds
and
is
a
former
football
star
whom
you
wouldn't
expect
to
have
the
delicate
touch
necessary
to
accomplish
this
household
chore
in
fast
time.
'
4.
Thermopolis
townsfolk,
eager
to
see-
that
Jim
gets
recognition
!
they
believe
is
due
him,
claim
he's
the
world
champion
diaper
chang
er,
men
s
division.
"If
this
isn't
a
world
record
it
musf
be
awfully
close
to
one,"
says
Mayor
Frank
M.
Milek.
"Jim's
getting
better
all
the
time.
If
he
can
do
this
well
in
six
-weeks,
Just
think
hgw
good
,
he
will
be
in
a
coupie-
Tjr
more
moiuns.
were
willing)
to
back
him
against
all
comers,
confident
nobody
can
beat
him:''-
It's
Civic
Pride
"As
for
me,"
says
Satterfield
who
Is
a
youthful
public
utilities
tario;
F.
A.
Bend,
J.
McNaughton,-executive
"I
was
son
of
No.
21
Provost
Company
'distance
are
being
Issued
to
men
do
away
with
Dins
raised
In
the
cattle
country
where
men
don't'
usually
boast
of
such
housewifely
accomplishments
and
so
personally
I'm
not
making
any
claims.
"But
my
friends
sort
of
appealed
to
my
civic
pride
and
so,
for
good
old
Thermopolis,
I'm
willing
to
meet
all
comers.
"On
an
average
day
and
night
I
change
about
15
diapers.
Unless
there
is
a
special
emergency
I
can
do
a
neat
Job
in
not
more
than
45
seconds,
using
the
four-square
system
that
has
become
quite
standard
except
among
some
ul
tra-modern
parents.
Late
at
.night,
when
the
room
is
cold,
I
occasionally
cut
this
time
in
two."
,
1
Satterfield
Is
thinking
of
invent-
25:
(ffi)
Free
In?
snmc
sort
nf
an
niitntnoHn
rfl-i.
tO
3n?
tur
nlncnro-
o
molhnit
fViof
n.m.lrt
.vv.
aim
women
wvu
ience
oervice
.No
matter
how
good
you
are
The
committee
in
charee
of
workers
who
have
been
working
1
th
hhv
u
hn,mrt
hm,
U
r'S!f'
',
Ber-lfuU
Ume
ln
heaV"y
ralded
areaS-
occasionally
you
will
get
stuck
geant
Smith.
Corp.
Kemp,
Lance
f
Corporal
Stuart,
Lance
Corp.
Bib-
J
CELLULOSE
FROM
PULP
ja,
uorp.
Ben
and
others.
Ladles
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
j
MELBOURNE,
Sept.
25:
of
-the
Canadian
Legion
assisting
j
Huge
supplies
of
wood
pulp
made
connection
llh
the
serving
of
i
from
softwood
trees
grown
in
refreshments
included
Mrs.
Wil-
j
South
Australian
state
forests
are
11am
Rothwell,
Mrs.
Jack
Lawrie,
;
being
used
as
a
source
of
cellulose
Mrs;
L.
Wide
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Bond,
for
munitions
production.
Your
breakfast
ought
to
make
you
say:
even
though
they
do
call
them
"safety
pins,"
he
says.
"Also
I
think
some
sort
of
a
zipper
arrangement
might
reduce
the
changing
time
a
few
seconds."
The
U.S.S.
Silversldes
Is
the
first
submarine
to
be
built
under
the
new
defence
program.
rafTH'i
i
0
life,.
ALJi-
g9
KeJogg's
carry
family
vote!
Through
three
succeeding
years
more
than
5000
women
have
been
asked,
"What
is
your
family's
favourite
cereal?"
And
each
year
Kel-Jogg's
Corn
Flakes
won
by
an
enormous
majority;
Then
last
year,
the
investigators
said,
VWhich
brand
of
corn
flakes
do
yon
think
tastes
best?"
Four
out
of
five
said
"Kellogg's"!
Your
family
too
will
enjoy
Kellogg's;
And
a
(
serving
for
all
of
ithem
costs
only
a
few
pennies;
In
two
convenient
sizes
for
the
home;
Or
if
you
eat
out,
ask
for
the
triplewrapped
individual,
package.
SIR
VI
BY
SAVING
I
:-
BUY
WAR
SA
VINOS
CERTIFICATES!
...for
then
you'll
know
it
really
is
's
Corn
Flakes!
Yes!
The
exclusive,
mellow
Kellogg's
flavour
tells
you
right
away
that
you're
eating
the
cereal
an
overwhelming
majority
of
Canadian
families
vote
their
favourite
;
;
:
the
cereal
that
taste
experts
chose
in
blindfold
tests!
And
don't
forget!
That
gorgeous,
mouthwatering
flavour
gives
you
the
kind
of
appetite
which
helps
digestion;
Make
sure
you
have
Kellogg's
Corn
Hakes
for
tomorrow's
break,
fast.
Order
two
or
three
packages
right
away!
Made
by
Kellogg's
in
London,
Canada;
-THE
DAILY
NEW3
THURSDAY
SEPTEMan
27
"CHANGING"
BRITISI1
WOMEN
HELP
REAP
WHEAT
HARVEST
f-
CHAMPION;
Pictured
Is
a
pretty
Auxiliary
Training
Service
Worker
helping
Farmer-Novelist
A
G.
Street
bring
in
his
crop
of
wheat
at
his
farm
In
Salisbury.
Through
Great
Britain,
schoolboys
assisted
by
Auxiliary
Training
Service
Workers
and
Volunteer
Auxiliary
Defence
Service
Workers
are
helping
to
reap
the
wheat
harvest
on
British
farms
arUK
BROOKLYN
WINS
OUT
Dixie
Walker's
Three-Bagger
Gives
Dodgers
Y'c'ory
Over
Boston.
BOSTON,
Sept.
25:
rW)
Dixie
Walker's
triple
in
the
sixth
Inning,
with
bases
loaded
gave
Brooklyn
Dodgers
a
42
victory
over
Boston
Bees
yesterday
and
enabled
dem
bums"
to
retain
their
game-
and-a-half
lead
in
the
sensation-
finish
of
the
National
League
pennant
race
over
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
who
were
taking
a
40
decision
over
Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Each
team
still
has
three
games
play.
The
Dodgers
need
to
win
only
two
to
cinch
the
flag,
even
If
St.
Louis
won
all
three.
Yesterday's
big
league
scores
were
as
follows:
National
League
Brooklyn,
4;
Boston,
2.
St.
Louis,
4;
Pittsburgh,
0.
New
York,
4-2;
Philadelphia,
1-0.
Chlcagd,
0;
Cincinnati,
2.
American
League
Boston,
7-5;
Washington,
2-4.
Philadelphia,
2;
New
York,
7.
Cleveland,
1;.
Chicago,
2.
Detroit,
1;
St!
Louis,
3.
The
league
Standing
to
date:
National
League
W.
Brooklyn''
i.
98
St.
Louis
-
96
Cincinnati
85
Pittsburgh
79
New
York
;'.
72
Chicago
69
Boston
.:
61
Philadelphia
.
42
109
American
League
New
York
99
Boston
82
Chicago
75
Detroit
74
Cleveland
73
St.
Louis
-
68
Washington
68
Philadelphia
63
L.
53
54
65
71
78
82
90
51
,69
76
77
77
82
82
83
Pet.
.649
.640
.567
.527
.480
.457
'.407
.m
.660
.543
.497
.490
.487
.453
.453
.417
Gyros
In
Session
Of
Bowling;
Pair
Of
Teams
in
Play
!
A
team
consisting
of
Bob
Sutherland,
Lawrie
LamblyV
Jlm'Park-er
and
Len
Crlpps
won
over
one
comprising
Bill
Stone,
Joe
Scott,
Max
Asemlssen
and
Jack
Bulger
when
Gyros,
following
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
yesterday,
re
paired
tp
Max's
Bowling
Alleys
i
iui
a
ocaiuii
Willi
bite
is"
nu
pins.
Dr.
Jens
Munthe
and
Dr.
J.
H.
Carson
acted
as
referees.
-4-
A
"spot"
costs
you
only
half
a
dollar
Try
It
ln
jthe
-Pally,
New?
classified
column.
U'f
j
LADIES'
BOWLING
Schedule
for
the
remainder
of
the
first
half
of
the
Ladies'
Bowl
ing
League
is
as
follows:
Sept.
30
Savoy
Swingers
vs.
Stylettes.
Big
Sisters
vs.
Annettes.
Lucky
strikes
vs.
Rangers.
Pioneers
vs.
Bluebirds.
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Optimists.
Oct.
7
Big
Sisters
vs.
Lucky
Strikes.
Bluebirds
vs.
Knox
Hotel.
Savoy
Swingers
vs.
Pioneers.
Optimists
vs.
Annettes.
Stylettes
vs.
Rangers.
Oct.
14
Optimists
vs.
Rangers.
Knox
Ilotel
vs.
Savoy
Swingers
Stylettes
vs.
Pioneers.
Bluebirds
vs.
Big
Sisters.
Lucky
Strikes
vs.
Annettes.
Oct.
21
Annettes
vs.
Stylettes.
Lucky
Strikes
vs.
Bluebirds.
Big
Sisters
vs
Knox
Hotel.
Pioneers
vs.
Rangers.
Optimists
vs.
Savoy
Swingers.
Oct.
28
Big
Sisters
vs.
Pioneers.
Bluebirds
vs.
Rangers.
Stylettes
vs.
Optimists.
Savoy
Swingers
vs.
Annettes.
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Lucky
Strikes.
Nov.
4
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Rangers.
,
Optimists
vs.
Bluebirds.
Pioneers
vs.
Annettes.
Savoy
Swingers
vs.
Big
Sisters.
Stylettes
vs.
Lucky
Strikes.
Nov.
11
Optimists
vs.
Pioneers.
Lucky
strikes
vs.
Savoy
Swingers.
Rangers
vs.
Big
Sisters.
Annettes
vs.
Knox
Hotel.
Bluebird
vs.
Stylettes.
GREW
UP
FAST
..Dnepropetrovsk,
Russia,
from
188,000
inhabitants
in
to
500,000
in
1939.
grew
1926
GAS
UP
AND
DOWN
Restricted
or
not,
gasoline
consumption
Is
highest
in
spring
and
fall
and
lowest
ln
winter.
PURE
1
WHITE
I
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
Ladies'
and
Men's
Tailored
Clothing
Made
Locally
or
Away
Price
to
Suit
Any
Purse.
M.
T,
LEE,
Tailor
110x
975
.
Phbnc
Green
960
SPORT
CHAT
This
is
the
story
of
a
girl
and
a
horse
of
a
tiny
22-year
old
Washington,
D.
C.
beauty
named
Margaret
Cotter
and
a
big
bay
hunter
named
Rocksle.
At
a
recent
horse
show
in
Virginia,
a
girl
and
horse
leaped
six
feet
six
in
ches
into
the
air
and,
for
the
third
time,
set
a
new
American
record
for
women
Jumpers.
In
a
trophy
room
at
home.
Peg
Cotter
and
Rocksle
keep
the
momentoe3
of
their
friendship
250
blue
ribbons
and
enough
silver
trophies
to
back
a
$5,000
bill.
Peg
Cotte.'
didn't
want
to
be
a
horsewoman.
She
wanted
to
be
a
swimmer
an
Olympic
fancy
diving
champion.
But
her
father
horse-lover
Joseph
Cotter,
prominent
Washington
lawyer,
was
determined
that
at
least
one
of
his
four
pretty
daugh
ters
should
be
a
horsewoman.
Peg
was
the
logical
one
but
she
didn't
take
to
horses.
Not
until
Mr.
Cotter
had
a
bright
Idea.
He
gave
Peg
a
horse
of
her
very
own.
When
11-year
old
Peg
climbed
up
on
(he
back
of
that
first
pony,
Smiling
Thru,
she
gave
up
for
all
time
those
dreams
of
diving
championships.
Within
a
year
the
pair
won
their
first
tTophy,
a
first
prize
for
horsemanship.
After
that
they
piled
ud
more
than
a
hundred
firsts
until
Smiling
Thru
went
away
to
wherever
stout
ponies
go
when
the
last
Jump
is
over.
Then
Peg
got
another
horse,
Rocksle,
a
bay
hunter.
Hunter3
aren't
meant
to
Jump
but
you
couldn't
hold
Rocksle
on
the
ground.
He
had
the
spirit
of
Pegasus
and
the
heart
of
Traveller
and
the
strength
of
Man-of-War.
And
Peg
Cotter
could
ride
him.
They
met
most
of
the
best
horses
in
the
country
and
never
had
a
defeat.
In
1938,
in
the
proudest
moment
of
her
life,
Peg
carried
Rocksle
over
a
six
foot
leap
and
broke
the
American
women's
record,
then
they
upped
the
SPECIFY
W2
Irradiated
Carnm!
t:.
.
IS
so
creamy-smooth
and
to
con.
venient-kecps
indefinitely
m
your
pantry
shelh
dm
,
economical
for
creamm.
coffee,
cereals,
fruit
OLD
C.S.
CHURCH
St.
Paul's,
in
Laslcher.ei
NY
founded
in
1665.
c
c:i:i
Protestant
church
m
C:e
us.
NATION
OF
MOTORISTS
Two
out
of
every
usee
faouej
in
the
United
States
cto
aaaao-
biles.
mark
three
inches-.
Bui
.cn
Pej
riding
a
green
hone,
cocic
a
til
After
that
she
was
;r3u:.ica
la
18
months,
had
hail
a
cokd
op.
eratlons
on
her
spine
The
fiocla
said
positively
no
morr-
cjej-not
ever.
But
one
day
v.z-
to.
ary
Peg
sneaked
oui
aua
taiitd
Rocksle.
Three
days
cicr
they
went
to
the
President
Hae
Show
at
Fort
Myer.
Vt::...i
Taj
came
home
with
ihrtc
C:r
ud
the
championship
T.ie
:j
n.
nershlp
was
workup
oe
:c
Gas
ever.
Now
they
hav?
c:
a
eh
record,
Peg
and
Rocks:?
ut.
rt
one
idea
to
break
It
1
"
'
IfeJ?
1
26J
oz.
81.10
.
Ihls
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Notice
Is
Hereby
Given
That
a
public
hearing
will
be
held
at
the
office
of
The
Workmen's
Compensation
Hoard,
411
Dunvmiir
Street,
Vancouver.
B.C.,
on
Tuesday,
October
14th.
1911
at
7
o'clock
p.m..
for
the
purpose
of
considering
the
adoption
of
revised
Hejulations
for
the
prevention
of
accidents
in
Industries
within
the
scope
of
the
"Workmen's
Compensation
Act."
Dated
this
22nd
day
of
-September,
1941.
THE
WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION
BOAim
Rupert
Brand
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&Cold
Storage
Prince
Kupert
Co.
Ltd.
J.
Bouzek
TAILOR
LADIES
and
GENTS
Best
Materials,
Workmanship
2nd
Ave.
two
doors
from
roajacftSthigSUtbn
British
Columbl
CHIROPRACTOR
Stanley
W.
Colton
D.C,
PhC'
Wallace
Block.
Mone
641