1
Iti"
r
9
FAOZ
70U2
7X2
UiVirt
VEGETABLES
In
Season
Kept
Garden-Fresh
and
Crisp
Under
Vapor
Sprays
at
lteas-s
enable
Prices.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Phones
18
8t
19
P.O.
Box
575
'ft.
WHO
IS
REDDY
KILOWATT?
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Brooklyn
4.
Cincinnati
3.
St.
Louis
6,
New
York
4.
Philadelphia
8,
Pittsburg
4.
Boston
4,
ChiLago
9.
American
League
Cleveland
6,
Philadelphia
5.
Chicago
5,
Washington
1
Detroit
12,
Boston
8.
New
York
7,
St.
Louis
1.
Try
a
Daily
News
Want-Ad.
SPORT
CHAT
Don
Budge
was
awarded
the
New
York
World's
Fair
"Golden
Laurel"
wreath
two
vears
aeo
todav
as
the
outstanding
athlete
iri
the
United
States
of
the
preceding
year.
Sports
writers
and
officials
named
Budge
winner
for
his
victories
in
four
major
tennis
tournaments
the'
United
States,
Wimbledon,
French
and
Australian
championships.
A
"terrific"
traffic
hazard,
com-
National
St.
Louis
..
j
Brooklyn
New
York
f
Cincinnati
League
.......10
....
.13
8
.7
Chicago
L..J5
'Boston
6
Philadelphia
5
Pittsburg
,
3
'
AmenVan
League
Cleveland
11
!
Chicago
9
:New
York
.10
Boston
J7
Detroit
6
St.
Louis
4
3
4
6
8
7
9
10
10
4
4
6
6
7
9
Philadelphia
...4
9
Washington
4
10
rSwiss
Roll
King,"
was
"dethroned"
."'I
v
(prison
for
an
offence
against
the,PaUence-
sugar
rationing
order.
Central
Hotel
Central
Hotel
Annex
150
Heated
Rooms
Hot
Water
Steam
Baths
Dining
Room
In
Connection
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
ICE
r
Just
Completed!
New
Ice
Storage,
Method
Ensuring
only
low
temperature
ice
throughout
the
fishing
season
.
Fishermen
are
Invited
to
Inspect
Our
Reconstructed
Ice
Storage
-
Low
Temperature
Dry
Ice
Now
on
Sale
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Prince
Rupert
to.
Ltd.
British
Columbia
,
Ijt's
interesting
tb
kiioiv
wlieh
reading
the
D.aily
Hews
same.
WAS
TOMBED
EIGHT
DAYS
Glasgow
Man
Survived
Experience
But
His
Pal
Died
After
Rescue
GLASGOW.
May
1:
(CP)
Johri
Cormack,
22,
was
tired
out
when
he
reached
the
Clydeside
tenement
where
he
lived.
Though
enemy
Iplalns
a
male
motorist
to
the
safety
'.V1
he
was
trapped
in
bed
taim-tar
'director
in
in
T,,1
Tulsa.
Oklahoma.
Oklahoma,
"are
PBCfv.ere
dJsred
bombers
were
overhead
he
went
to
bed.
A
tremendous
crash
woke
him
a
few
hours
later.
The
building
was
rocking.
The
light
in
the
room
came!
on
and
went
wnt
out.
"e
He
'the
girl
tennis
players
In
shorts
on
11th
Street."
To
clinch
the
matter,
J?
6y
,1?
t
Comaik
'
,
he
explained
further:
"My
wife
d"!J
ff
f
f'-
'
te'
he
says
that
unless
this
hazard
is
elim-
?
JL
f
SUlfnUy
des"
inated
soon
I
am
sure
to
end
up'ln'S
SLi
the
cemetery
across
the
street."
J11?!
TTZ
iDoctors
were
astonished
he
lived
,
t
n
o
s0
long
without
food
or
water.
i
Baseball
MafidincrQ
AIter
bomb
eU
cormack
.In
front
of
his
neck.
He
coulrini;
GOLDEN'
JUBILEE
OF
CATHOLIC
BISHOP
CELEBRATED
(Continued
from
Page
One)
great
things.
There
was
always
harmony,
brought
about
largely
by
jihe
influence
of
Bishop
Bunoz.
uxxong
dock
in
imagination
ne
could
see
the
Bishop
at
school
In
France
along
with
Marshal
JJoffre
and
he
prophesied
that
If
the
Bishop
had
taken
to
the
army
I
as
a
profession
he
too
would
have.
oeen
a
great
soldier
instead
of
a
'great
Bishop.
The
Catholic
diocese
of
Yukon
and
Prince
Rupert
was
larger
than
ijnany
a
country.
The
great
lnfla
ence
of
the
Bishop
in
this
huge
dls
;trict
had
come
about
largely
'be
cause
he
practised
what
he-preach
ed.
He
believed
In
the
motto
"With
malice
to
none
and
charity
to
all."
The
people
appreciated
the
faith,
hope
and
charity
rf
the
church
as
exemplified
by
him.
This
was
but
a
sman
town
and
yet
the
Bishop
way:
loved
by
so
many.
He
tpioted:
Lives
of
great
men
all
remind
us
We
can
make
our
lives
sublime
And
departing
leave
behind
us
Footprints
on
the
sands
of
time."
Rev.
Father
Coccola
reminisced1
about
the.
first
time
he
had
come
1
to
Prince
Ruoert
in
Lh
Mriint
days.
He
had
gone
down
the
river
and
been
held
up
at
Kttselas
waiting
for
the
water
to
abate.
While
there
he
had
been
called
on
bv
.i
doctor
to
give
an
anesthetic
for
an
operation
and
had
then
Drcfceeded
down
the
river
on
the
boat.
At
that
time
Prince
Rupert
consisted
chiefly
of
muck
and
muskesr
with
n
tm
planks
over
it.
He
looked
for
great
future
for
the
city
and
ex-
tenaea
nis
blesines
to
all.
Th
dear
old
man,
who
is
87
years
of
age,
was
given
a
great
reception.
D.
J.
Matheson.
aetin?
Hv
com
missioner,
said
he
was
triad
to
be
present
to
take
part
in
doing
honor
to
the
Bishop
on
this
Jubilee
event.
The
Bishop
waa
a
mint
among
men,
The
work
he
had
done
'
was
a
credit
to
any
man.
He
wasi
a
leader
In
the
church.
Mr
M.vh.
son,
whois
not
a
Catholic,
said
he
oeuevea
in
the
work
of
all
the.
churches
and
he
felt
erpt.
snnn.-
ation
for
.the
work
of
the
Blhop
uiu
nig
cnurpn.
Very
Rev.
Father
Routhler
of
Edmonton,
was
introduced
as
the
move
his
head
forward.
He
couldn't
grandson
of
the
man
who
was
the
.769
move
his
legs
at
all.
The
bedlauthor
of
"
"O
"
Canada
He
fe
express
exPress-.636
.765
clothe,-
were
wrapped
around
him.L,,
Ml
.
trussing
him
like
a
mummy.
Dust,
saUsfaction
at
txins
able
to
.467
half-choked
him.
There
was
a
come
from
Edmonton
to
take
part
.417
smell
of
gas.
But
he
realized
he,ln
ihi3
event.
He
had
met
Bishop
.400
wasn't
hurt.
He
felt
no
fear.
He,
Bunoz
in
that
citv
in
ioi7
nH
.333
settled
down
to
wait
.231
Later
he
heard
faint
voices
call-
uux
uoence
(to
CUt,
8,032,000
f.
b.
m,
spruce,
cedar
and
ftemlock
on
an
area
comprising
port
of
Lot
20
and
S.
T.
L.
6188P
eaid
vooant
Orown
land,
Cumshea
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
anda
land
niirirf
Two
(2)
yeare
will
be
allowed
tor
removal
of
timber.
"Provided
anyone
unable
to
attend
the
amrtkm
In
teider
to
toe
opened
at
the
hour
of
auction
and
treated
as
one
bid."
.further
particulars
may
foe
obtained
ft-qjn
the
Chief
ftomrter,
Victoria,
or
the
District
Forester,
Prince
Rupert,
or
the
District
Forester,
Vancouver,
BX3.
was
much
Impressed
with
the
man
who
devoted
his
lift.
i!iw
juig
ior
neip.
ne
recogmzea
one
as,worK
among
the
natives
of
this
.733
that
of
Fred
Clark.
Clark,
32-year
huge
diocese.
The
Bishop
was
a
.692
old
war
reserve
policeman,
said
member
of
the
Oblate
brder
a
.625
something
was
jamming
his
legs,
congregation
that
had
cloj
e
to
two
.538
Subsequently
Cormack
heard
Clark
thousand
members
in
Canada
and
.462
crying
for
water.
He
himself
felt
(six
thousand
in
the
world
The
.308
neither
hungry
nor
thirsty.
Later
members
devoted
their
lives
to
ex-308
still
he
heard
Clark
jay:
"Dyou
tension
of
the
faith.
The
Blshcto
.286
.hear
toe
sirens?"
was
an
outstanding
member
of
the
I
He
had
several
nle-htnvrp
ait
:nrw
?ViUti
i
..
HAD
TOO
MUCH
SUGAR
'of
them
about
snowstorms.
A
long
'Joy
of
heaven.
APPLEBY
MAGNA,
Eng.,
May
1;
t"rte
afterwards
heheard
rescuers!
Father
Lanhum
,u
(CP)-A
irrocer-baVr.
knn-n
4n
digging.
Trying
to
keen
a
erin
nn
,
Al
"J?
of
e
!this
Leisestershire
village
as
the
his
emotions
Cormack
told
hinGelf:
Mr
J.iJj
J1'
im
going
to
be
saved.
They'll
t
'
..
7T
and
sentenced
to
three
months
in
et
me
out....but
I
must
have
"The
next
thins
I
remember
:was
fiery
drops
of
brandy
trickling
.down
my
throat."
!
Clark
was
rescued
a
few
hour,?
before
Cormack
but
died
in
hospital
the
.same'
night.
"
'
WITH
WAR
ON!
-a
raiiiiiiu.
iJinr
Hanson,
M.
P.,
Mr.
Justice
Murohv
and
also
one
from
E.
A.
Wakefield:
formerly
American
Consul
at
Prince
Rupert.
Bishop
Bunoz
then
unoko
fi-
lngry
of
the
bombardment
of
klnd-
neq
es
hower?d
lrponjiiin.,1
Hlt-
ler
had'
only
used
the
same-
kink
of
bombs
how
different
rtho
world
would
have
been.
He
had
come
to
LIVERPOOL.
May
l:
(CP)
The
Prince
Ruoert
thlrtvjrm
,
police
alleged
that
a
prisoner
ac-Istm.
At
itht
t.
cused
of
fraud
was
the
head
of
"a'boom
Mrt.
...
J
gang
moving
up
and
down
the
country
selling
Jargoons
Imitation
diamonds."
Al'CTIOV
HAW.
Timber
Sale
X28I55
There
wUl
be
offered
tor
aale
at
Pub-IBs
Auction,
ot
noon
on
th
5th
May,
1941.
in
,lh
crffta
trf
rMfwin
r.
ester.
Marine
Building,
Vancouver
B.
C,
w
w
k
a
wk.
v
i
1
1
1
1
lit
n
r
,was
engaged
In
selling
lots
on
the
wwnsne.
He
had
found,
here
a
big.
heanted
people.
Looking
back,
he
ielt
lie
had
made
rm
mtstiVA
in
choosing
Prince
Rupert
,
as
a
home.
ne
naa
enjoyed
his
stay
here
and
had
no
desire
to
quit.
The
people
here
might
have
to
hear
with
him
for
some
time
vet.
He
had
-retain
good
health
and
tie
recommended
Prince
Rupert
Jar
Its
health-giving
qualities.
Some
people
found
uie
etixar
of
(life
here.
He
looked
forward
to
a
period
of
Drosneritv
The
pra:enl
relations
nf
chmrji
and
state
were
excellent
nnH
Vi
felt
sure
this
condition
would
.con
tinue.
He
wished
a
continuation
of
happiness
to
all
the
people
and
concluded
"God
btess
you
all."
AUSSIES
TOBACCO
BRISBANE.
May
1:
(CP)
Efforts
are
being
made
to
extend
tobacco-growing
as
a
wartime
industry
In
various
parts
of
Australia.
Tobac
co
has
been
profitably
grown
in
Queensland
in
past
years.
Hundreds
of
people
try
a
"spot"
in
the
Dally
News
classified
column
and
get
good
reaulU,
(tf)
Worker
Hostels
As
Big
Schools
Big
Systems
Being
Built
For
men
In
British
Plants
Wo-
LONDON,
May
1:
(CP)
New
comforts
for
the
women
working
in
inanitions
factories
will
be
pro
vided
by
the
new
hostel
system
in
England.
One
hostel
already
In
operation
will
house
2,000
girls.
The
dormi
tories
are
divided
Into
two-bed
cubicles,
there
are
shower
baths,
lounges,
a
"repair"
(wash.
Iron
and
sewing
room)
and
writing
rooms.
On
the
ground
floor
is
a
central
hall
for
dancing,
lectures,
concerts
and
classes.
Two
more
capable
of
housing
4,000
each
are
being
built
and
plans
are
made
to
extend
the
system.
If
the
plan
works
out
satisfac
torily
this
may
solve
some
of
the
social,
housing
and
health
prob-
lems
of
factory
workers
In
pax-
war
England,
it
was
suctresk-H
Similar
hostels
are
to
he
built
for!
workmen.
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
May
1,
1916.
French
troops
drove
Germans
back
at
Fori
Douaumont,
Verdun.
Russians
in
the
Caucasus
repulsed
by-Turks
-near.
Dlarbekr.
Dublin
nnrlxlnir
hv
Irith
tmi,i.'
conscnpwon,
a
number
of
young
regi
menis
ror
service
as
privates.
J
O
"J
.
VV
i
"V
a
A
.
.
-
!
I'
fart
play
May
j.
officers
cashiered
or
Am
t,Z
.?"?n
.
ana
bunks
for
waiting,
WALLACE
SPECIAL
VALUES
FOR
the
British
army
by
courma
t
InLAtl
have
nave
hnrf
nad
in
to
report
rt
to
other
i
k
.
u
Datluanj
I
their
con&r.l
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
,
TOWELS
m
Towels,
white
turks
with
assorted
color
checks
20x40.
4
for
$1.00
TOWELS
Towels,
white
with
colored
stripes,
hand
she
8
for
$1.00
TABLE
SQUARES
Rayon
table
squares,
varied
colors.
50x50.
2
for
$1.00
PILLOW
SLIPS
Pillow
slips,
nice
even
weave.
5
for
$1.00
TEA
CLOTHS
Tea
cloths,
checked
or
stripe.
6
for
$1.00
.
CURTAINS
Curtains
all
ready
to
hang,
complete
with
ties
Pair
75c
CURTAIN
MUSLINS
Curtain
muslins
and
nets,
varied
assortment
4
yards
$1.00
RATTS
Daisy
batts,
fully
bleached,
8
oz.
5
for
$1.00
PILLOWS
Pillows,
art
ticking
covers,
17x25.
Each
95c
SHADOW
CLOTHS
4
Shadow
ou
cloths,
32
Inches
wide.
3
yards
$1.00
CRETONNES
Cretonnes,
sateen
finish,
assorted
patterns-6
yards
$1.00
-vn.it
G,?TT0N
BKOADCLOTH
White
cotton
broadcloth,
36
inches
wide.
5
ids,
$1.00
CRIB
BLANKETS
Baby
crib
blankets,
30x40.
2
for
$1.00
BABY
Pir.Tmvc
Baby
pillows,
pink
or
blue,
silk
covered.
2
for
$1.00
BEDSPREADS
Bedspreads,
jaspe
or
krlnkle,
full
size.
Each-
$1.49
,PANTI?
GORSELETTE
nin
Girls
two-way
stretch
pantle
corselette,
lace
top,
regular
$3.50
.
$1.95
Sec
Our
Windows
We.
BLOOMERS
-
PANTIES
Celesuede
bloomers
and
pantlea
puik.
t
pairs
$1.00
SNUGGIES
-
VESTS
Waffle
knit
snuggles
and
vests
j
for.
$1.00
CHILDREN'S
SWEATERS
H
Children's
cotton
sweaters,
tsxfcl
toJ
2
for
$1.00
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
Children's
print
dresses,
2
to
6
years.
1H
$1.00
SHIRT
WAISTS
Cotton
sport
shirt
waists,
white
fi0ifi'
stripe.
Each
$1.00
SILK
HOSE
Pure
silk
crepe
hose,
new
shades,
very
spedi
1
Pair
59c
LISLE
HOSE
Cotton
lisle
hose,
new
shades,
3
pairs-
$1.00
;
v;
CHILDREN'S
HOSE
Children's
cotton
rib
hose.
5
pairs-
$1.00
SWEATERS
Women's
-all
wooi
sweaters,
assorted
sty
I
Eaclw
-
$1.00
TAKTAN
JACKETS
Oirls'
nil
TL-nn
ortnn
Inrlcpt.S
6
tO
14.
KegUla-'
I
$2.50
ror
$1.50
MIASSIEKS
Brassiers,
long
with
garter.
Sizes
38.
44.
2
for
$1.00
rOTTDN
fiOWNS
'
trim,
fetf
whiia
omhroidered
and
medium.
2
for
'
$1.00
DANCE
SETS
Dance)
sets''-
white,
or
tea
rose.
Set-
95c
nviAMAS
.fiOWNS
Silk
Nit
pyjamas
and
gowns,
assorted
Each
$1.00
Close
SaturdavR
nf
fi
n.m.
fhnL
ur
I
ear,
in
h,m
The
PrirvTT
Hj
enaea
wm
surrenaer
or
remaining'
morning
to
bT
rebels
In
the
city.
BACK
AS
PRIVATES
LONDON.
May
1;
(CP)
Llahle
last
J
.the
jrrH
i
season
on
the
AiTiLiriia
Pendents,
Dry
Mountain
jA
it
be
u-oririn.
v.
!
e
vn
VI