Mr'
S.iJh
PAQZ
TwO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
DAILY
EDITION
Ill
I
CLEARANCE
u
Broken
Lines
in
Spectator
Pumps
Tan
and
White,
Black
and
White,
and
Blue
and
White.
Elasticized.
Regular
$5.50.
To
clear
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
$M0
H
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
tne
Liquor
Control
Beard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
PRESIDENT
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MiONDAY.
AUGUST
3,
1942
Drydock
Leads
Gillies-Fowler
j
In
Trophy
Race
Rites
Take
Place
.25
.02
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Bubscriptldn
Rates
in
City
Per
Year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a
Year.
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
O&nadlan
Press
U
exclusively
entitled
to
uxe
lor
publication
of
all
newt
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
aim
the
All
right
of
rwnuMlwrttnn
of
noeoUt
(VwiRtihee
thenrtn
are
xrr
rwwrnl
The
Unimpressed
Mr.
Gandhi
.
.
.
Despatches
from
India
over
the
week-end
are
con
cerned
mainly
with
two
new
developments.
First
the
Japanese
are
making
preparations
for
a
thrust
into
India
proper
and
second
Mahatma
Gandhi
is
makintr
preparations
for
a
passive
resistance
campaign
the
objective
of
which
is
complete
independence
for
India.
In
other
days
one
could
argue
the
merits
or
elements
of
the
case
for
India's
independence.
One
could
belabour
the
sluggish
movement
of
Britain
s
Indian
policy.
One
could
even
publish
sympathetic
stories,
complete
with
pictures,
of
India's
inspired
leader
standing
at
the
head
of
the
untutored
masses
of
his
country.
Today
other
responsible
Indian
leaders'
ar
to
weld
their
people
into
a
united
'
front
of
defense
with
the
peoples
of
the
United
Nations.
They,
too,
are
fervently
interested-
in
'Mlia's
independence:
anti-im-
perjalism.is
the
substance
of
their
political
program.
But
these
leaders
redllzethat
their
hopes
for
India's
independence
will
perish
when
the
first
Japanese
soldier
sets
foot
in
Delhi.
The
new
Japanese
campaign
will
result,
so
they
say
in
the
"unity
of
the
eastern
races."
The
nrotrres
sive
leaders
in
India
realize
that
this
unity
will
be
akin
only
to
the
unity
of
the
shark
with
its
prey;
that
Jap
anese
"collaboration"
will
be
the
collaboration
of
the
thug
with
his
victim.
Meanwhile
Mr.
Gandhi
continues
to
make
the
fron
page
on
all
Japanese
papers
and
to
hold
the
top
rating
m
mi
news
oroaacasis
irom
iokio,
wnere
ne
is
raiea
second
only
to
Hirohito
himself
as
the
saviour
of
the
Indian
masses.
We
do
not
believe
that
Gandhi
will
continue
as
great
influence
in
Indian
politics
or
that
his
present
cam
paign
will
be
supported
by
his
people.
Consciously
or
un
consciously
he
is
becoming
India's
number
one
Quisling,
He
refuses
to
be
impressed
by
the
imminent
Japanese
invasion.
We
think
the
Indian
people
will
refuse
to
be
impressed
by
Mr.
bandrs
rsero-Iike
attitude.
The
City
Commissioner
warns
that
sprinkllig
of
gardens
and
lawns
is
prohibited
in
order
to
conserve
water
for
emergency
use.
Sort
of
hang
your
hose
on
a
hickory
limb
but
don't
go
near
the
water.
When
Yon
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
PHONE
13
Zl-llonr
Service
at
Regular
Rates
Dry
Docks
Defeated
Americans
Qn
g,,
evPnmg
te,t
a
qulet
Lhlio"
Can,es
but
Interesting
wedding
took
place
in
the
chapel
of
the
AnnunclaUon
Church.
Rev.
Father
Caroll
offlcl-
ocarcniiRnw
iaiiea
w
nera
a
ated
when
Edna
Mary,
younger
i
team
tn
their
scheduled
game
with
daughter
of
Mr.
A.
D.
OUHe
of
i
Dry
Docfcs
and
in
doing
so
drop-
im.
cltv
and
the
late
Mrs.
Gillies
ped
from
first
to
third
place
in
Yanks
and
Dry
Docks
with
the
latter
victorious
by
a
score
of
8-2.
MacKenzie,
Y.M.C.A.
supervisor
at
which
isn't
a
bad
day's
work
In
any
man's
league.
The
Midlands
scored
their
three
runs
in
the
sixth
inning
off
three
hits
and
an
error,
Hay.
the
Midland
right
smashing
double
into
left
field.
Barber
on
the
mound
for
the
Fusiliers
chalked
up
twelve
strike-outs.
The
line-ups:
Yanks
Aubrey.
Fernandez.
Rosen,
Callfnghouse..
MoJtae,
Martin
ez.
Corra,
Tobert,
Burnett,
Wal-mont.
Dry
Docks
C.
Hetherington,
J.
Hetherlngton,
H.
Lewis.
Mclntyre,
Howe,
Bary.
Sknundson,
MacKenzie.
Ascroft.
Midlands
Barkweli,
Hall,
Zup-
was
united
In
marriage
to
Ser-
the
league
standing.
An
exhibl-'
geant
David
Fowler.
R.C.A..
son
of
uuu
gume
us
piajrcq
ociwrvn
uie,M,
and
Mr.
David
FOWler
OI
Moncton,
N.B.
The
bride
looked
lovely
In
an
afternoon
dress
of
turquoise
blue
4.tflands
camp,
took,
the
rubber
:.w
ltw
,n,tions
of
lace,
and
for
Dry
Docks
and
hurled
a
bang-.hat
en
tone
Her
corsage
was
of
up
iuIIC
"""K
"
raen
rosebuds,
pink
"
in
seven
innings.
The
Yanks
scor-
matron
of
honoT
hlIs.
Harry
ed
their
two
runs
in
the
sixth
in-
of
and
Tupp
wore
a
dress
rose
ning
on
two
hits
and
an
error.
'
.
.
ptl,
mv
Hnt
anA
a
-or.
The
Edmontons
won
their
game
by
default,
the
Medicals
failing
to
eld
a
team.
The
Midlands
pro-
sage
of
pink
rosebuds.
Gunner
Olllies,
brother
of
the
bride,
sup
ported
the
groom
bitton
game
and
defeated
the
...
.
(Vl
Khh-
father
1
Fusiliers
3-1.
MacKenzie
pulled
off
the
iron
man
stunt
by
pitching
the
seven
innings
for
the
Midlands,
making
a
total
of
14
innings
for
the
day.
In
the
two
games
he
struck
out
26
men.
where
numerous
friends
of
the
happy
couple
called
to
extend
congratulations
and
best
wishes
Sergeant
and
Mrs.
Fowler
left
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria
for
tNir
honeymoon
trip.
Edmontons
Dodge.
Wyatt.
Barker,
Whlttaker,
McLaughlin.
Nim-can,
Arnlfson,
Spooner,
PaWey,
Barber.
Kaien
trophy
league
standing
11
1
i
in
w
P
W
Dry
Dock
6
5
Midlands
5
4
Searchlights
4
Edmontons
6
Americans
4
Watts
Si
Nickerfion
6
Co-op
.
6
Medicals
6
L.
Pet.
.834
860
.760
oeo
pa,
MacKenzie.
McVeigh.
Wags.
DAILY
NEWS
WANT
AD3
BRING
Brooks,
Acorn,
Hay,
Bowen.
RESULTS
PHONE
ft
667
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Saturday
St
Louis
3-4.
Now
York
1-5
Chicago
C.
Brooklyn
9.
Cincinnati
1.
Boston
2.
Pittsburgh
1.
Philadelphia
Sunday
Chicago
4-7.
Brooklyn
5-6.
St.
Louis
1-3.
New
York
7-2.
Pittsburgh
4-3,
Philadelphia
2-2.)
Cincinnati
0-4,
Boston
7-2.
American
League
Saturday
New
York
3.
St.
Louis
7.
Boston
9.
Detroit
8.
Sunday
New
York
4-10.
St.
Louis
2-0.
Philadelphia
3-2.
Cleveland
4-4.
Boston
4-2,
Detroit
8-6.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
St.
Louis
New
York
Chicago
Pittsewgfe
Beaten
W.
Brooklyn
?2
PhUftdelphJa
American
League
W
New
Yotk
1
"0
Cleveland
.
A
-
Booton
St.
Lout
Detroit
CMeafo
Washington
Philadelphia
42
OIL
SUItSTITUTIS
Loday's
salesman
WORKS
FOR
CANADA...
THE
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLER
today
is
doing
a
full
time
job
for
Canada.
In
days
of
peace
hii
major
job
was
the
selling
of
goods.
Now,
it
is
his
responsibility
to
see
that
wartime
rcgula-tions
and
restrictions
are
understood
and
efficiently
carried
out.
His
wide
experience
helps
retailers
function
efficiently
under
trying
conditions.
His
aid
in
the
equitable
distribution
of
rationed
goods
is
invaluable
and
a
definite
insurance
against
shortages
in
isolated
and
rural
areas
and
a
check
to
panic
buying
and
hoarding.
His
keen
judgment
is
at
the
disposal
of
the
purchasing
agents
of
rapidly
expanding
plants.
He
devotes
much
time
to
the
problems'of
conservation
so
that
the
life
of
existing
equipment
may
be
prolonged
and
replacements
curtailed.
His
ingenuity
in
suggesting
alternatives
for
non-available
standard
materials
averts
many
a
production
crisis.
Yes,
the
salesman
today
works
for
Canada,
shepherding
his
territory
so
that
all
may
share
alike
in
the
gooJi
that
are
available,
interpreting
government
regulations
and
policies
from
one
end
of
the
Dominion
to
the
other.
The
NATIONAL
COMMITTEE
of
Canadian
Commercial
Travellers
Member
Associations
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS'
ASSOCIATION
OF
CANADA
DOMINION
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS'
ASSOOATION
ONTARIO
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS'
ASSOCIATION
.
MARITIME
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS'
ASSOCIATION
.
Ttnmtt
Mmnlrl
1hJm
.
.
.
.
III.V.
NORTH
WEST
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS'.
ASSOCIATION
OF
CANADA
lunriiTrn
CiNAnuM
Tuivriinn
.
-
"
..-..
Cm
MONDAY
,
61
39
.0111
,
1
IJ
I
lit
l
"
vivm
i
asM
54
46
540
'S
5
S
S!
20
Per
Cent
jlty
hchw
regular
price
43
03
k1
H
OCEANS
OF
COFIT-E
VS.
armed
forces
allot
two
00
ounces
of
coffee
a
day
to
every
.334
'
man
or
approximately
2.000
cups
.200
yw
SALE
OF
PICTURES
Some
Kxrcllcnt
Values.
New
Pictures
K
N
will
be
hard
to
get.
Here
is
your
chance
M
m
to
smarten
up
your
home
at
little
H
expense
IH
!i
The
rmiBC
includes
Scenic,
Marino
!lJ
Floral,
Animal
and
other
subjects-.
l.
Pet
m
1
1
1
singly
nnci
in
sets
70
293
1
IU
"
l
i
ssiS
57
4
8
553
m
IH
CRIMEA'S
nil
The
flat
V
-
.
tif
barricade
the
NORTH
SEA
BULGi;
"
"
"
Crimean
The
broad
bulfe
of
the
North
nthtlc
wlnUrgreen
oil
used
in
JJJJJ0
Sea
is
a
little
more
than
400
miles
dru.
disinfectant.
Imect
pow-
at
iU
widest.
ders,
candle
and
chewtrtf
gum.
d.c,
nx
i.iiimii
itrti.ii'
NKW
H01
j
ZAitrixi
i
A
name
trcs
Kale
'it
if
I'rtnre
Rupert,
1
I'bune
Zsl
r.0.
k
SAVO
HOTE
Carl
Zarelli,
m
none
n
-
I.MI
t
OTM
CTIffr
1
ItilUHO
'
"
-
ntlNCK
KWt
30
Day
ROIINnT
m.
m.
msT
m
a
i
FARES
.
.
Ill
U
1
I
I
A
J
UIV
and
Tort
Arthur,
inu
-
AUG.
M,
IS.
16
RKTL'RN
LIMIT
Children
5
yea"
12,
half
'
.
.inf
T
t
VMlYSs
STANDARD
TirillST
1
Htopovers
allo"
,
en
rouir
m'lM'T
ill
"
R28
3rd
Ave.
i
-
TA-NADIAK
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS