4
!'
i
i
J
EDITORIAL
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
-
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
DAILY
EDITION
Looking
To
Future
Winning
Without
Sacrifice?
MONDAY,
JULY
20,
1942
m
-
.
Ai
r
.
i.1
'
.
With
authorities
telling
us,
and
the
slightest
sense
confirming
it,
that
we
will
have
to
tighten
our
belts
and
save
our
money
if
we
are
to
win
this
war
and
retain
the
wav
of
living
to
which
we
have
become
accustomed
and
which
every
one
of
us
in
our
hearts
cherish
above
all
other
ways,
it
is
somewhat
incongruous
to
hear
a
responsible
organization
criticizing
the
new
federal,
budget
bjriause
the
taxation
measures
contained
therein
will
make
it
imDossible
to
maintain
present
living
stand-!
ards.
It
is
surprising
that
so
few
people
have
a
real
understanding
of
the
situation
and
find
it
impossible
to
even
think
of
adjusting
themselves
as
a
means
of
financing
and
winning
the
war.
In
fact
it
would
almost
appear
that
many
are
just
out
to
exploit
the
war
situation
for
their
personal
benefit
while
some
even
try
to
delude
others,
if
not
themselves,
into
considering
it
a
war
effort.
The
example
of
other
nations
seems
to
go
unheeded
in
the
scramble
for
temporal
ease
and
pleasure.
It
would
be
interesting,
for
instance,
to
know
just
how
many
peo-pie
in
Prince
Rupert,
despite
the
gravity
of
the
situation
jli
which
faces
the
world,
are
today
living
anv
less
pleas-i-i
antly
and
less
easily
as
far
as
the
material
things
of
the
worjd
are
concerned
than
they
were
a
year
ago.
Can
anyone
possibly
believe
that
the
present
standards
can.
be
maintained
and
at
the
same
time
a
full
war
effort
be
'made?
Maybe
some
see
a
way
this
can
be
done
but.
even
if
the
much
revolutionary
changes
in
the
economic
set-up
were
made
we
cannot
see
how
we
can
beat
the
forces
which
we
must
conquer
today
without
material
sacrifice
ourselves.
No
nation
in
the
world
which
is
reallv
making
a
war
effort
Great
Britain,
Russia,
China,
Germany.
Italv.
Japan,
any
of
them
are
finding
it
possible
to
"maintain
present
living
standards.
As
for
the
government,
whose
budget
is
objected
to,
it
has
already
warned
Canadians
that
livinrr
standards
cannot
be
maintained
at
the
present
level.
To
the
contrary.
;t
has
given
warning
that
some
very
real
changes
and
sacrifices
must
be
made.
There
been
bad
news
at
the
front
lately
and
heavy
taxation
at
home
but
both
muct
be
faced
with
courage.
We
are
involved
in
the
most
costly
war
in
world
history
and
we
will
win
it
only
at
the
cost
of
the
most
severe
sacrifices.
j
If
they
are
to
avoid
defeat'
and
slavery,
the
democracies
must
resort
to
some
frugalities
for
the
time
being
at
least.
Bitter
as
the
prospect
may
bej
we
are
powerless
to
avert
the
reality.
The
only
sensible
way
to
reconcile
ourselves
to
such
an
unpleasant
situation
is
iust
to
remember
the
far
worse
fate
to
which
we
would
be
subjected
should
we
be
defeated.
Like
many
other
people,
we
are
now
entering
the
painful
road
of
compulsory
self-denial.
If
the
world
had
only
practiced
more
the
Voluntary
self-deniaL
it
would
have
been
spared
the,
present
lamentable
catastrophe.
But
now
increasing
hardships
may
be
by
no
means
the
worst
way
of
winning
the
war.
BROOKLYN,
July
20:
O
Tfee
National
League
leading
Brooklyn
Dodgers
hhd
their
taargin
reduced
to
seven
games
y
tirday
by
drap-
25
ping
both
ends
of
a
danhls
header
02
to
the
running-up
St.
Louis
Car
dinals.
The
Pittsburg
Pirate
took
over
the
leadership
of
the
second
division
by
taking
a
pair
from
Boston
Bees.
In
the
American
League
the
New
York
Yankees
increased
their
rmiasn
of
supreaaacy
to
tea.
full
!,
games
s
winning
a
"
douiMe-neaaer
w
occin-orl
tVint
famula
is
nnr.
snfferinf
verv
.
.
.
.
i
'
'
-
t
vv
-
o
'irom
tne
unlearn
rvmw
ax.
rne'
severely
from
lniiation.
ne
mat
as
n
may,
mere
is.
as
.second
place
Boston
bs
dropped
bip
a
boom
in
Canada
today
as
the
country
has
ever
ex-;
two
sac
to
the
third
place
j
A
na
eiivaltr
oc
mVTif
fnllnu-c
rlnv
tbpr
will
!
Cleveland
Indians.
be
some
sort
of
deflation
some
time,
men
tnose
wiw
are
now
Hying
in
a
fool's
paradise,
spending
reeklesslv
and
humoring
every
whim
regardless
of
what
the
future
may
hold
in
store,
will
feel
the
pinch
and
feel
it
pretty
hard.
There
is
to
be
heard
a
good
deal
of
wishful
thinking
and
ill-considered
talk
about
bow
an
economic
change
wilL
provide
for
everybody
when
the
boom
is
gone
and
the
jobs.
But
what
really
"will
happen
to
the
people
who
are
now
developing
spendthrift
habits
and
extravagant
tastes?
Probably
the
advice
is
wasted
but
we
would
suggest
that
the
best
way
to
secure
one's
self
for
the
future
is
to
save
now
when
there
is
a
chance
to
do
it.
Certainly
those
who
waste
their
means
now
thoughtless
of
the
days
ahead
will
suffer
themselves
and
probably
cause
suffering
for
those
around
them.
One
may
save
by
investing
in
war
securities
or
one
may
save
by
buyine
same
sort
of
insurance.
There
is
even
still
the
good
old
savings
bank.
The
important
thing
is
not
how
to
save
but
to
save.
With
Bin
Missouri
gone
and
Premier
going,
the
old
camp
of
Stewart
may
get
a
little
cheer
out
of
the
new
find
on
the
L.
L.
&
H.
even
though
gold
may
not
be
as
intrinsically
valuable
these
day
as
it
used
to
be.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
SATURDAY
National
League
New
York
3.
Cincinnati
1.
PhtU
delphia
1.
Chicago
2.
Boston
0.
Pittsburgh
3.
Brooklyn
4-4.
St.
Louis
7-3.
American
Leasue
Chicago
6.
New
York
7.
St.
Louis
0.
Washington
X
SUNDAY
American
League
New
York
9-13.
Chicago
S-.
St.
LouU
5-4.
Washington
9-3.
Cleveland
10-4.
Boston
7-g.
Detroit
2-3.
Philadelphia
1-4.
National
League
New
York
3-4.
Cincinnati
6-3.
St.
Louis
8-7.
Brooklyn
5-6.
Philadelphia
8-4.
Chicago
5-8.
Pittsburgh
ft-9.
Boston
7-0.
The
league
standings
to
date:
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Brooklyn
61
27
.603
St.
Louis
53
33
616
Cincinnati
47
41
51'
New
Yok
47
42
.386
Pittsburg
41
44
.462
'Ohieago
46
m
(Boston
37
56
J
PTiuaoeiphia
z
as
it
Si.
Louis
American
League
New
York
61
Boston
50
Cleveland
...
Detroit
Chicago
Philadelphia
Washington
51
47
46
36
37
34
28
37
40
44
47
51
SO
56
.685
375
360
316
.495
.414
36S
y,6
NEWS
FROM
EDMONTON
Edmonton's
sixty-fourth
annual
exhibition
drew
bis
crowd.'
last
week
although
attendance
wns
features.
A
plague
of
fat,
orange-colored
black-spotted
potato
beetle
grubs
has
hit
Edmonton
rardena.
Usu
ally
such
beetles
are
not
femd
this
far
north.
ir
MONDAY,
JULY
PAOE
7V70
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
DODGERS
BALL
GAMES
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITlSn
COLUMBIA
SLIPPING
DRAW
MANY
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Ltt
Both
Ends
of
Double-Hcadrr
H.
P
PULLEN,
PRESIDENT
Edmontons
and
Dry
Docks
Win
Hi
To
Second
Mace
Cardinals
Yes-terday
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGLNQ
EDITOR
Over
Yanks
and
Co-ops
Yanks
Going
Strong
Before
a
record
crowd
at
the
AeroswiU
Hill
th
Brtaasntorii
defeated
the
Yanks
11
to
4
in
a
bang-sp
ball
ansae
yesterday.
The
Dry
Dock
had
an
easy
mat
in
the
second
game,
shellacking
th
ww-ops
8
to
1.
Osborne,
on
the
mound
for
the
Yonks,
was
up
to
hia
neck
in
trouble
from
the
start
of
the
gum.
The
Bdmontons
'-rT
him
lor
eight
runs
before
toe
tank
manager
waved
him
to
the
aoew-
then
wo
over
and.
although
he
allowed
three
toot
runs,
had
the
Mmonums
fairly
wed
under
control.
Weatiand,
on
the
ruooer
for
the
Bdmontons,!
had
the
game
under
contntii
throughout,
running
into
ironm1
only
in
the
last
inning
when
the
faults
touched
him
for
four
runs.
He
stemmed
the
rally
by
strtalnc
oat
Sanity,
the
Yank's
pinch
hitter.
The
Dry
Dock
had
things
all
Its
own
way
in
defeating
Co-op
8
to
0.
The
kkts
tried
hard
but
the
breaks
were
not
with
am.
They
loaded
the
bases
in
the
third
inning
but
just
couldn't
push
acroa
a
ran.
Dry
Docks
had
two
big
mninga.
scoring
four
runs
In
th?
third
inning
and
the
same
number
in
the
fourth.
Oate
receipts
ware
the
btjeest
this
Ml
Will
The
touns:
.
Yanks
Low,
atonford.
Mgro,
line,
Pemandea,
Brers,
Banky,
Cer.a,
Aubry,
Ellison.
Osborne.
W
mow
tons
Dodat.
Wyatt,
Wnittalcar.
Barker,
r-f"
gM'"
Bayer,
Nimc&n.
Sooonsr.
Weatiand
Co-op
Kingston.
Orace,
Zbura,
aulis.
Oiilis.
DuTies,
ftaentenko,
Pnvlikis.
Dary
Dock
O.
Hethertngton,
J.
Heehertngton.
II.
Lewis.
McSn-
tosh.
Simundson.
Asheraft.
Carey
ordon.
Proctor.
V'lan
Party
For
larty
for
Dalzell
Newlyweds
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albert
Held
on
Saturday
On
Saturday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
O.
noimes.
Merman
Place,
airs
Holmes
entertained
in
honor
of
ber
brother
and
sister-in-law.
Mr
md
Mrs.
Albert
Darnell
who
ar-ived
earlier
in
the
day
from
the
4oeen
Charlotte
Islands
following
somewhat
lower
than
1940.
Despite
their
marriage.
The
bride
was
the
the
war.
there
were
most
of
the'
former
Mies
Betty
WUUams
of
usual
features
of
entertainment
in
Port
Clements.
The
evening
was
aaaiuon
to
the
straight
exhibition
enoyab!y
spent,
many
friends
calling
toffer
their
swat
wishes.
SOUTH
PACinC
ISLANDS
The
Galapagos
islands
off
the
Ecuador
coast,
were
onos
known
as
the
Encantadas
"the
Bnrrnn?d
iv.es."
IS
HONORED
AT
STEWART
I'mentatian
Te
Mrs.
i
Before
Leaving
Kor
f.
S.
Jack'
Victoria'
8TBWA8T.
July
to.
The
Portland
Canal
Chapter
of
Women
of
the
Moose
on
Friday
night
honored
Mrs.
&
P.
Jack,
charter
member
of
the
Chapter,
who
left
Stewart
Saturday
to
reside
in
Victoria.
At
the
conclusion
of
a
rehearsal
meeting
in
the
Moose
Home
the
tetptor
members
wore
invited
to
th
home
of
Mrs.
J.
M:Leod
where
very
pleasant
evening
was
spent
in
honor
of
Xlrs.
Jack.
Senior
Begem
Mrs.
Fisher,
on
behalf
of
the
chapter
presented
Mrs.
Jack
with
a
beautifully
embroidered
teacloth
and
serviettes,
also
a
beautiful
boquet
of
sweet
xhm
and
roses
i
grown
in
Alaska
and
a
rormay
bouquet.
Prom
a
table
tastefully
centered
with
pink
spires
and
roses,
refreshments
were
served
by
Mrs
acLeod,
Mrs.
Ptshec.
Mrs.
W.
R.
Tooth
and
Mrs.
D.
MacAulav
The
evening
was
concluded
with
rauMic
and
singing.
The
best
wishes
of
the
member
ship
will
accompany
Mrs.
Jack
to
ber
new
home.
Mr.
and
Mm.
Jack
are
residents
of
Stewart
of
many
years
standing.
Mr.
Jack
has
been
transferred
to
Victoria
in
the
service
of
the
tanadUn
National
Steamships
.-hose
loral
office
is
being
closed.
I
tfrs.
Jack
left
for
Victoria
Saturday
night
and
Mr
Jack
will
leave
n
about
ten
days.
Henry
Martell
Winner
Again
Is
Alberta
Amateur
(inlf
Champion
for
Fourth
Time
,
EDMONTON.
July
20:
-
Henry
Martell
of
the
Highlands
Oolf
71ub
for
the
fourth
year
Is
amateur
champion
of
Alberto.
The
local
police
officer
won
the
final
round
at
th
Msyfatr
Oolf
and
r'
-tv
Club
yesterday.
Brand
o'the
mL
STREETER
RANCH
OOO
Down
at
Willow
Creek
In
the
foothills
ranching
country
of
Southwestern
Alberta,
the
Streeter
I
Brothers
are
famous
throughout
the
West
for
.
I
their
fine
Hereford
beef
stock
and
tho
wild-eyed
i
I
Brahman
rattle
thry
raise
for
rodeos.
Ol
q
den's
9v0
a
4
mm
ar-
26OZ.
Th.s
advert.scment
is
not
published
or
dnplyd
by
the
I
.quor
Ctrol
Board
or
b
NOW
IS
THE
TIME-
Orre
us
an
order
right
away
tor
tee
amount
esect
to
need
next
season.
This
1
enable
yaar
requirements
now
or
as
auayftt
arrive.
U
hnporunt
that
you
should
toy
to
your
ttns
nnsuner
as
it
la
almost
certain
that
the
us
'
C'lX.
d.
n
not
be
able
to
cope
mtisf
scurvy
wim
me
aem
winter.
IT
IS
NOT
MMUIilNO
TO
lV
YOUK
CO.tl,
i:RLT
(U
is
also
necessary
to
place
your
order
a
day
Delivery
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
4
4
J
ril()M-S
111
OK
117
SHORT
CUT
TO
VICTORY!
LADIES!
Here
Is
your
chance
to
try
the
latr
"
FKATHKRKOB
PBUslAJfKKT.
All
ends
tapered
v.:
r
Band's
Hair
Shaper.
Individual
styling
to
suit
your
f
Sunrise
Beauty
Salon
VIOI.KT
.MA1I
Cor.
6th
and
I'ulton
Abote
Sunrle
Store
Phone
Itlue
9IS
for
Appointments
When
You
Want
a
Reliable.
Comfortable,
IWnabU
TAXI
Service
PHONE
13
It-llour
Service
at
KuUr
Katn
Canadian
National
Railways
TRAINS
I'OU
THE
EAST
WILL
LEAVE
rUINCE
Itl'N
HT
MONDAY.
WKDNISOAY
and
FRIDAY.
8
pin..
t
r;
local
nations,
arriving
JA8FER
Wednesday,
1
Sunday.
7
am.
WEDNESDAY
and
FRIDAY,
10'M
am.,
stopping
a
T
Pacific,
Haselton.
New
Hazelton,
Bmlthers.
Bums
I
derboaf.
Prince
Oeors.
Oiscome
and
McUride
'I
JASPER
Thursday
and
Saturday
12:36
pjn.
INCOMING
TRAINS
WILL
AKRIVK
ntlNCE
niTIJIT
TUESDAY.
FHJOAY
rnd
SUNDAY.
11
pa.
THURSDAY
r1
SATURDAY.
6:30
pjn.
Air
Conditioned
Sleepig
Knd
Dining
Cam
on
tra.
Monday
6:M
pjn..
Wednesday
and
Friday
10:90
a.rn
(.
-only
on
other
trains
from
Prince
Rupert
For
Full
Information.
Reservations,
etc..
call
or
w
'
R.
8.
OUEIR.
rriTV
PAKsrvnt-n
Ar.rvr
Third
Avenue
Phone
ZCO
Prince
Rsr
Agents
for
Trans-Csnada
Air
Lines
"BIRMINGHAM"
Finest
ranuc
in
Men's
Dress
Shoes
at
tht'A
price
on
the
market
If
you
linvo
not
had
tho
plcngurc
of
wearir
minglmm"
Shoes
you
arc
miafling
one
of
t'
bets
possible.
Solid
leather
throughout.
Fin
ting
lagU
and
styled
to
the
minute.
.
Priced
$6.50
to
$8.50
l:
'
1
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
m