i
PAOl
TWO
THE
RIGHT
PLACE
DAILY
EDITION
To
Bti.v
Wf
rr
rrrrinr
nnnrn
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.
Tly;
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FR1NCK
BUPKRT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newsj
Lihilted,(
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managlng'Edltor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
RateS
in"
City
Per
year,
$5.00;"
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
M6ntti;
50c:
One
Week.
12C.
Out
of
Town
subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a;
Year
MEMBER
OF
TUB
CANADIAN
HHKSS
Tb
Cfenadl&a
Prfsa
1
exclusively
entitled
to
use
Tor
republication
of
ill
sew
deapa.tch
credited
to
It
or
to
the'
Associated'
Ptem
In
tills
paper
and
alao
th
local
new
published
therein.
All
rlhU
ot
republication
ot
aoecl&l
deBuatcsbes
therein
are
also
reserved
Need
Of
Assembly
Hall
-
-
Monday,
July
21,
1941.
Now
that
the
only;
large
hall
hv
the
city
has
heen
taken
over
by
the
Young
Men's
Christian
Association
and
pre-sumablv
will
not
be
available
for
nublic
gatherings
the
need
of
the
civic
centre
becomes
more
apparent.
We
still
have
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
and'
the
Metropole
Hall
but
neither
of
these
can
accommodate
a
large
crowd.
It
has
been'
suggested;
that
if
three
to
foiir
thousand
dollars
be
raised
at
the
forthcoming
carnival,
making
a
total
of
$12,000
or
so
available,
it
might
be
possible
to
go
ahead
with
the
new
building
in
the
fall.
It
is
a
worthy
object
and
one
that
deserves
the
support
of
all
citizens.
Meeting
the
charge
that
it
is
nofc
war
work,
it
may
be
said'
that
the
presence
of
large
numbers
of
armed
forces
in
the
city
makeS;
the
need'
of
such
an
institution
all
the
greater.
While
the
shipyards
are
operating,
the
forts
manned,
the
barracks
occupied
and
the
naval
forees-in
the
neighborhood
an
athletic
and
so'eiRr
centre
strch
a
tmtv
proposed
is
badly
needed.
Air
Raid
Funds
-
-
-
The
Daily
News
is
one
of
the
large
group
of
Canadian
Daily
Newspapers
that
agreed
to
give
publicity
to
the
air
raid
victims
fund
without
cost
of
any
kind
and
to
forward
any
monies
received
without
any
deductions,
not
even
the
cost
of
exchange.
The
need'
for
this
relief
is
just
as
great
today
as
at
any
time
and,
if.
the
Germans
should
attempt
an
invasion';
it
will
be
greater
than
ever
before.
Any
money
contributed1
will
be
forwarded
within
one
week
of
receipt
and
will
be
acknowledged
through
this
paper.
Those
who
feel
they
would
prefer
to'send
direct
to
Montreal
may
do
so
but
the
money
willnot
be
ackhowledged'publicly.
We
have
noticed
that
much
of
the
money
subscribed
has"
come
from
former
Londoners
or
people
who
have
friends
or
relatives
in
London.
We
do
not
think
they,
should
be
the
only
ones
to1
contribute.
Londoners
were
among
the'
first;
to
bear
the
brunt
of
the
enemy's
air
attacks
and
are
deserving;
of
full
support
from
us
all.
The
fund1
is
not
a
Londdn
fund
but
is
used
for
giving
relief
anywhere
in
Great
Britain.
The
last
check
sent
through
by
us
was
from
the
Canadian
Legion.
Possibly.
Prince
Rupert
people
would
like
to
make
further
donations
now.
If
twenty
people
gave
five
dollars
each
we
couldiforward
a
check
at
the
end
of
the
week
for
anbther
hundred
dollars.
There
are
no
canvassers
for
this
fund.
All
gifts
are
purely
voluntary.
Gasoline
Savings
-
-
Owners
of
cars
are
asked
to
cb-onerate
with
thp'rrov-
ernment
of
Canada
in
saving
gasoline.
To
a
considerable
extent
joy-riding
will
be'
abolished
and
the
hours
of
selling
gasoline
are
to
be
strictly
adhered
to.
No
Sunday
selling
is
to
be
allowed.
.
The
whole
idea
of
the
restriction
is
to
conserve
r
gasoline
for
war
purposes.
Possibly
later
it
might
be
necessary
to
impose
more
stringent
regulations
but
in
the
mean-time
it
seemed
to
be
the-desire
to
reduce
very
materially
the
amount
of
gasoline'
used
and
to
make
the
people
war
conscious.
...
Should
th'e
warpreadito
thePacific,,which
it
may
do
at
any
time,-
ve
may
become-war
conscious
more
quickly
than-we"
realize;
PR.
RUPERT
IS
WINNER
Service
Team;
Defeated"
Smlthers
10
to
1
in
Basebali
Saturday
Saturday
evening
the
Ail-Slar
Army
and
Navy
baseball
team
whipped
the
visiting
Smlthers
boys
10
to
1
in
a
surprising
upset.
It
was
agreed
by
all
that
this
services
team
wflfc
tone
of
the'
best
that
has;
played
ball
tatUHe
AcropollsHlll
thlsseruSorf.
;
Rttndkllj
of
the
Signals
pitched
a
wonderful"
game
for
the
Services
team
striking,
out
eight
men,
walking
one
and
allowing
only
three
hits.
;
Mclntyre
pitched
well
for
the
Smlthers
All-Stars,
striking
out
seven
men,
walking
six
and
allowing
eight'.
Hltss
DldrfOUrvlcrl
called
the
balls
and
strikes
and
Brick
Skinner
adjudi
cated
ort
the
bases:
Jim
Wilson
of
the
Y.M.C.A.
kept
score;
Sunday's
game
was
rained
out
In
the
third
Inning
with
Prince
Rupert
civilians
leading
1
to
0.
This
game
really
looked
like
a
first
class
baseball
game.
Afthoiigli
the
rain
was
coming
down
In
sheets
both
teams
had
double
plays
to
their
credit
and
were
playing"
a
very
nice
brand
of
baseball.
Lieut.
Etson
acted
as
umpift.
Joe
Ratclttdrd.
watched
jhe
bas
add
Jim
Wilson
kept-'the
seore
slt&t.
Following
was
the
Box
Score
for
Saturday:
Service
Teanw.
Ab
H
R
Dale
R.M.R.,
cf
.....i...
3
1
1
Thompklnson
R.M.R.,
rf.
.3
4
0
Oreeh
R.M.R..
lb.'
...t
$
4
0.
May
R.C.N.,
c
4
0
1
Jeglum
R.C.A.,
If.
4
0
1
Boychuck
R.C.N.,
2b.
......4
1
0
Bloomfleld
R.C.N.,
3b
2
0
1
Gagne
R.M.Rass
3
0
2
I
Randall
R.C.gOj5
4
2
1
Thompson
R.M.Rrf
4
0
3
Totals
8
10
Smithers
Ab
H
R
G.
Hetherlngton,
ss.
2
1
1
J.
Hetherlngton
3b;
4
0
tt
M.
Mclntyre
p.
.4
3
0
0
D.
Keer,
cf
'uk
3
1
'0
W.
WaUon,
cni...TM.
..3
,
0
0
H.
Leachl-
2bVj.
1
3f
0
0.
'
W.
Befttbiv
ith.....L
.3'
0
0
Warner,
lb
...3
1
0
W.
Corey,
If
3
0
0
Total
...............
3
1
Score
by
Innings:
Services
010
403
2-10
Smlthers
100
000
0
1
George
Turner
of
Terrace
arrived
In
the
city
on
last
evening's
train
on
business.
He
Is
going
back
on
tonight's
train,
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
son,
Ralph.
hotel
arrivals
!yestview
Wins
.
Itoyai
1-1
J.
Peterson,
G.
Menta,
R.
Sep
-
(ICCCr
bailie
ston,
W.
G.
Mclntyre,
E.
Wlllson.
Vancouver;
Mrs.
R.
Pocock,
Airs.
R.
,
OliaVL'
FHmnntiin
I
.
.
r-
Monday.
July
2f,
lMt,
"
U"
Whiffiets
From
The
Waterfront
Cfntra,
Sow
Tied
With
MjClymont
raru
A
crowd
of
about
15rj
persons
F.
McRae,
G.
Talmeler,
N.
Nel-
I
F
Football
League
Leadership
,
thoroughly
enjoyed
Saturday
at-
son,
D.
L.
O..
Rice,
,F.
Richardson.1
ternoon's
cruise
aboard
the
UHlori
Vancouver;
I.
JvlcKlnnan.
G.
Mc-I
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
James
Lean,
city:
Harry
Hamiljon.
C.
N.I
Defeating
Seal
Cove
3
to
1
sat-,Watt
Tnere
was
a
iUCky
break
in
R,;
Wnfi
Abrahamsen,
W.
Gondalil.
!
urday
morning
at
Acropolis
Park
the
weftther
and
It
was
a
wflrtti,
F.
Ertgelqulst,
J.
Ettlnger,
B.
til
Westvle
went
into
a
tie
with
Me-
summery
afterncon,
a
fre;;h
wester-Evan
Cunwhewa;
Geore
Me-
Iclymont
Park
for
the
Gyro
Play-
riopllng
the
shining
waves.
cMtS
Mtet.
Igroiind
Football
Leagfle
leadership;
cnjj8e
w
arouitd
chathatft
Prtiice
Rupert
Two
quick
goals
lif
the
first'
half
'
far
Lawyer
Island
arid
fMr.
ahd
Mt
L.
Hi
Peterson,
Mr.
by
Hlngston
and
IlSrtwlg
put
Uf,
Malacca
PisWge
and
within
sight
and
Mrs.
G.
R.
Derlesen.
Sgt.
J.
A.
Westview
team
ahead
but
SaJ'of
Humpback
Bay,
Porcher
Island,
Altken,
D.
A.
Rose,
Johun
Skog.
Cove
came
to
life
In
the
second
The
prmce
Rupert
Doys'
Band
un-clty;
C.
Corlelough.
J.
Carter.
Mr.
half
and
was
rewarded
when
Dave
der
dlrectlon
of
Robert
Greenfield,
and
Mrs.
A.
G.
Stevens,
Mr.
and
(Murray
scored
a
well
earned
court-
wW
m
atter,dance
and
provided
ac-Mrs.
R.
A.
Caugneg.
W.
Fraser,
Mil
iter.
Pressing
continuously
to
tie
ceptable
muslc
Crowe,
F.
Scott,
Air.
and
Mrs.
E.jthe
score,
Seal
Cove
did
everything
Bickertdn,
George
Babcock,
H.
Hos-
tbut
that,
being
very
unfbrtimatc
UnlQn
Catajai
Capt
Ern.
trlng..
Ray
Fleming,
JacR
Shannon.
;
when
the
ball
went
into
the
,
nel
.
ctt
sfietmard.
arrived
in
port
at
4
I.
Turner.
Vancouver;
G.
J.
Par-
only
to
be
called
back
because
of
.clock
Ulls
mornln
g
from
tne
MUth
menter.
F.
H.
White,
Toronto;
M.an
offside
on
the
play.
With
five
f
u,
ftt
8
fl
m
f0r
stfert
and
B.
Lodge.
C.
D.
Clarke.
S.
A.
Woods,
minutes
to
go
Westview
raced
down,
hk
h
whnfe
shg
.Victoria;
C.
Dixon.
Calgary;
H.
,
the
field
arid
scored
the
clncher,
jj
rejurn
npre
tomorrow
afternoon
L,ouer,
jwonireai;
I'eari
m.
rnomp-
lommy
nnum
uiuuhu
u
urau"'ul
gouti1DOund
'
son,
Irene
T.
Sibrel,
South
Bend,
long
sliot.
)
Indiana;
Georg?
H.
Potter.
Chilli-1
Robert
Baltlett
and
Dave
Mur-
wack.
ray
played
a
good
game
for
Seal
.
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skeer.a,
ar-
;
cove
as
did
Frank
Hlngston
and
rived
In
tho
city
on
Saturday
af-
If
you
want
soiirrtmn,
adver-
GUs
Kadanaga
for
Westview.
1
ternoon's
train
from
Smlthers.
He
tlse
for
It.
Hundreds
of
people
get
Westview
and
Seal
Cove
will
expects
to
return
to
the
interior
on
what
they
want
that
way.
(tfl
play
softball
at
Acropolis
Tuesday
Wednesday
afternoon's
train
lmes
Planes
on
on
the
the
offen-
offensive
This
This
dire
dire
shortage
shortage
threalenmg
threatening
our
our
ji
&b
Jl
ml
1
ii
l
vrrr
war
effort
effort
must
miiH
Vio
be
maAa
made
tin
up
I
I
M
JS
S'Im
M
ff
I
plane3
to
bomb
Berlin
all
must
be
kept
amply
fuelled
at
all
times
day
and
night
1
Ahead
looms
the
threat
of
a
national
gas
and
oil
shortage.
ThV
tankers
that
once
brought
these
precious
fuels
to'
Canada
are
now
being
requisitioned
to
ferry
them
to
Britain.
Because
of
this
diversion
ofr
tankers,
our
gasoline
and
oil
supply
has
been
drastically
.
reduced.
The
needs
of
our
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Plan
and
the
ever
increasing
demands
of
our
mechanized
army
and
driving
munitions
plants
are
enormous,
t'-
Car
owners
can
do
it
1
Pledge
yourself
to
go
5050
with
our
Fighting
Forces.
Walk
at
every
opportunity.
If
you
drive
to
work,
share
your
car
with
your
car-owning
neighbour
let!
him
drive
you
the
following
day.
Using
one
car
a
day
instead
of
three
or
lour
will
mean
a
substantial
reduction
in
fuel
consumption
.
.
.
Multiply
this
by
over
a
million
Canadian
cara
and
tho
daily
saving
is
tremendous.
Do
YOUR
part.
It
is
also
vllhliy
important
that
you
reduce
the
use,
of
domestic
and'
commercial
fuel
oil.
REMEMBER
Ti
e
shiver
you
drive-tho
more'
you
save!
The
Government
of
the
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
THE
nONOURAHLE
C.
I).
HOWE,
Miniiter-of
Munitibni
and
Supply
Acting
through
t
0
R.
cottrfXle,
DZ
Controller
for
Canada
f&
m
Ci
If
i
'Mil
IK
i
IB
I
Pliiii
.
r
-
.
...
fT'