A
.Ml-
'1
if
"AC'
PAGE
TWO
THE-
DAILY'
MEWS
THURSDAY.
SEPTE-iej,
AA-1S
RICH
SATISFYING
MAINTAINED
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRLNCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
M
EMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
lor
publication-
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associate
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news-
published
therein.
AU
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
arf
also
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION
IrATES
I
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
-i
Jt
,15
Per
month
........
Per
year
-
-LI-'
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
.40
Per
year
$4.0u
DAILY
EDITION
kp-
Thursday.
Sept.
30,
1943
Unusual
Assize
Court
Session
.
.
.
Prince
Rupert
had
four
criminal
cases
at
its
fall
assizes
just-ending
and
all
resulted
in
acquitiais
which
situation
cause
considerable
public
discussion;
As
tile
four
cases
that
were
brought
before
the'
Irish
court
at
considerable
public
expense
resulted
in
acquittals
by
their
peers,,
the-
persons
who
were
charged
were
vindicated
and'
established!
innocent
under.
British;
justice
of
the
offences
of
which
they
stood
accused;
Wrongful
impressions
and
unfair1
deductions
are,
unfortunately,
liable
to
arise
from
a
,
court
session
resulting
as
this
one
did.
I
Cfirisimas
Mail
D
eadline
.
-.
.
'
Faced
with
the
task
of
moving
more
Christmas
mail
to
more
Canadians
in
more
comers
of
the
world
than
ever
before,
the
Post
Office
Department
announces
that
the
deadline
for
parcel
mailings
will
be
November
L
But
it
is
far
better
that
a
parcel
be
maile'd
in
October,
for
then
it
will
be
sure
to
be
delivered,
in
time.
It
is
expected
that
approximately
ten
I
million
pounds
of
Christmas
mail
will
be
sent
overseas
to
Canadian
servicemen
and
women.
From
no
less
a
person
than
Winston
Churchill
comes
this
advice
on
what
to
write
to
the
boys
overseas.:
"Write
often,
keep
the
family
bonds
strong
enough
to
cross
the
Atlantic,
send
pictures
of
the
family,
neighbors
and
street!
Pictures
warm
the
hearts
of
men
away
from
home.
Fill
your
letters
with
the
homely,
everyday
happenings
that
make
your
soldier
know
he
is
still
nart.
of
the
home."
KEEP
'EM
HAPPY
WITH
MAIL.'
Make
his
lunch
more
nourishing,,
invigorating
and
appetizing
withi
Upton's
Noodle
Soup
Mix.
This'
delicious
Upton
product
takes,
minimum
space
ia
his
lunch
kit.
He
can
cook
it
in
seven
minutes.
And
every
day
he
can
enjoy
a
delicately
seasoned
soup
with
oodlesi
of
delicious
noodles
and
toasted:
onions...
and
with
a
chicken-y
flavour
that
beats
even
the
finest
old-fashioned
slow-simmered
soups.
Remtmbrr,
tbrrt'l
ntihtriaf'
fftkil
"
Upton
product.
Patk
Liplom'i
hi
Jit
Sef'
Mix
riiularl)
in
bit
lunch
kit.
SOFTBALL
DEADLOCKED
Gordie
Crjmble
Should
Have
Won
for
Air
Force
but,
for
Bad
Support
When
Station
Complement
and
Air
Force
Flyers
faced
off
in
the
first
of
the
best
of
three
finals
lor
the
Inter-Seivict
soft-ball
championship
at
Seal
Cove
iast
night
there
were
almost
incredulous
happenings.
Although
Gordie
Crymble
twirled
an
almost
perfect
game
he
allowed
but.
two
hits
and
struck
out
.he
grand
total
of
sixteen
batsmen
in
eight
innings
the
best
that
his
teammates
could
do
for
him
was
to
come
away
with
a.
lucky
three-all
stalemate.
'
Undoubtedly,
the
week's
layoff
that
the
Air
Force
under
went
prior
to
last
night's
con-est
contributed
considerably
to
.he
unusual
state
of
affairs.
They
folded
up
like
an
Italian
.egiment
at
a
crucial,
moment
and
thus
permitted
the
Ameri?
ans
to
score
win"
two
unearned
uns
out
of
theirHotal
of
th:ee.
The
Flyers
started
out
strong-y.
In
the
first.
Inning,
Blore
jpened
the
half
by
making
first
in
Anderson's
error.
After
2rown
whiffed,
O'Leary
clouted
the
apple
into
centie
for
a
two-bagger,
scoring
Blore.
The
Station
Complement
negotiated
the
first
of
their
unearned
runs
when
Lancaster
went
all
the
way
to
third
on
Bennes'
error
and
Nigro's
put-
put
and
then
raced
home
on
Randall's
Infield
hit.
In
the
fourth,
Ciymble
re-,
tired
the
Americans
on
three
straight
strike-outs.
He
continued
the
humiliation
Into
the
fifth
when
Aubrey,
first
man
up,
went
out
the
same
way.
Then
it
happened.
Lancaster
walked-to
break,
the
string
but
was
forced
at
second!
on
Nigro's
fielders'
choice.
Nigio
then
took
second
on
a
passed
baH.
But
OXeary,
In
an
endeavour
to
cut
him
down,
overthrew
to
Brown
and
Nigro
scooted
to
third.
Anderson
walked.
With
runners
on
first
and
third,
the
Amei
leans
worked
a
successful
double
steal:
and
Ni
gro
ran
in
with
their
second
tally
of
the
shindig.
Crymble
j
was
suddenly
seized
by
a
behe-
volent
mood
and
issued
free
transportation
to
Randall
and
;
Carlson.
With
the
stations
'
crloked,
the
usually
sure-handed
Brown,
messed
up
Handera
shoe-string
pop
and.
Anderson
scozed
with
the
second
unearned
and
what
proved
to
be
.the
tying
run.
The
situation
for
the
Flyers
looked
darker
than
the
descending
night,
when
Blore,
first
man
up
in
their
half
of
the
fifth,
was
erased,
third
to
first
Brown
broke
the
gloom
with
a.
shaiip
single
through
the
leff.
side-
of
the
field.
But
O'Leary
forced
him,
making
it
two
away.
Then
Nigro,
Just
to
prove
that
he
could
be
Just
as
generous
as
Crymbje,
gave
a
charity
to
both
Bennes
and
Crymble,
loading
the
sacks,
Volsky
then,
scaled
the
heights-
by
planting;
one
of
Nigro's
choice
offerings
Into
deep
centre
for
a
twoply
smash
that
brought
home
O'Leary
and
Bennes
and
evened
the
score.
Try
as
each,
side
might,
there
was
no
further
scoring
down
to
the
extra
inning,
the
eighth,
when
the
contest
had
to
be
called
on
account
of,
darkness.
Volskv
was
right
behlnd.
Crymble
in
the
Flyers'
attempt
to
snatch
a
victory
with
his
two
extra-base
hits
and
hli
brace,
of,
runs
batted
in.
Ctymble
walked
seven
batters
four
of
them
in
the
almost
fatal,
fifth.
Of
his
sixteen
strike-outs,
four
were
by
Cretella
and
three
by
Carlson,
his
special
victims.
Nigro
hurled
steady
five
hit
ball,
striking
out
three
and
walking
four.
He
received:
solid'
defensive
backing
ftom
his
mates,
especially
from
Anderson,
at
the
hot
corner,
Aubrey,
at
short
and
the
stylish
Manders.
at
first,
(The
combatants
will
resume
their
struggle
at
Seal
Cove
to
night,
weather
permitting.
Line-ups:
Station
Complement
Aubrey
ss,
Lancaster
II,
Nlgio
p,
Ander
son
3b,
Randalk
c,
Carlson
cf,
Manders
lb.'Cardenuto
2b,
Cre
tella.
rf.
Air
Force
yers
Blore
c
Brown
2b,
O'Leary
c.
Bennes
ss.
Crymble
p,
Volsky
lb,
Gestal-dln
lf
Howe
3hy
Anderson
rf.
Umpires
At
plate,
Finney:
Station
Complement;
on
bases.
Mahl,
Air
Force.
Ccmp.
0
0
15
02:0
0
03
2
1
Elyers.
1
0
0,0
2:0
0
03
5
3
R
H.
B
Nurse
Maude
Brown,
24,
who
telephoned
Lougiibjrough
Hospital
and,
Imitating
an.
airraid
warden,
ordered
all
lights
to
be
extinguished
so
sh;i
could
enter
the
building
and
steal
drugs,,
she
was
tentenced
to
six
months
In
JalL
Police
said
she
escaped
from
Jersey
during
the
Nazi
occupation
of
that
Island.
for
CUTS
BURNS
and
BKVISIS
OLYHPEKE
THE
AMTISEPTIC
LlMlMEMT
am
"MQ
I
rNl
MM
1
Wit
GET
INTO
THF
FIGHT!
If
you.
are
physically
fit,
mentally,
alert,,
over
17
and
not
yet
33,
you
are
eligible.
High
School
education
is
no
longer
necessary.
Goto
an
R.CA.F.
Recruiting
Centre
today.
If
you
are
under
age
for
aircrew
enlistment,
join
your
local
Air
Cadet
Sauudron.
T)LAST
Berlin!
Blast
the
Ruhr!
Sure
that's
what
these
youngsters
do,
night
after
night..
That's
why.
red-blooded
young
Canadians
take
to
the
air.
There's.
a
chance
for
real
action
and
the
opportunity
to
pay
the
Hun
back,
in
his
own-coin.
R.C.A.F.
attack
teams
are
fighting,
on.
20
different
fronts.
They
helped
knock
out
Italy
and
they're
keen
to
finish
the
job.
More
men
are
needed
to
join
the
fighting
comrades
of
the
skies..
We
must
build1
our
Air
Force-to
peak
strength
for
the
final
drive-to
victory.
Join
now!
Go
to
an
R.C.A.F.
Recruiting
Centre.
Don't
pur
it
oil
another
day.
vt
7
RECRUITING
CENTRES
LOCATED
AT:
Royah
Bank
Bldr.,
675.
West
llastings,
Vancouver,
and
other
principal
cities;
of:
Canada,
.Mobile
recruiting
unit
visit
smaller
centre
regulaily,
School
Soccer
To
Be
Played
While
the
Area
Soccer
League
has
finished
its
last
cup
series,
the
public
schools
of
Prince
Rupert
may-
play
a
number
of
football
games
this,
term
as
they
did
last
falli
Lack
of
a
playing
field
at
the
Borden
Street
School
Is
thc
chief
difficulty
to
be
overcome
but
the
King
Edward
School
'has
grounds
to
use
for
soccer
and,
if
the
sport
is
played,,
all
the
games
will
likely
be
at
the
latter
institute.
Soccer
has
been
found
to
be
an
Ideal
game
for
schoolboy
all
across
the
country
due
to
the
large
number
of
players
used'
and
the
minimum
of
equipment
that
Is
required.
Football
at
Uie
Borden
Street
jscnooi
win
De
nancueo
Dy-
un-
,
kj
clpal
S.
A.
Cheeseman
and
the
I
RJ
iKIne
Edward
eleven,
which,
is
:
N
now
practising,
will
be
coacttetr'
.by
Bruce
Mickleburgh.
Sport
Chat
Sam
Snead,
1939
Canadian
Opea
golf
champion
twoi
year.
ago
today
took
down
top
money
ol
$5,003
in
the
$13,500
West-
rh5stpr
10S-hnW
tntirnnmpnt
tn
set
a
nev
record
for
one-year
!
prize
winning
at
White
Plains,
N.
Y.
The
money
brought
hlr
earnings
from
January
I
to
$17,572.
Dave
Castllloux,
Montreal
boxer,
retained
his
Canadian
lightweight
championship
with1
a
10-round
decision
over
Harry
Hurst
two
years
ago.
The
French-Canadian
battler,
now
i
an
LAC.
In
"the
R.C.A.F..
still
I
holds
his
titles.
!
i
The
Leaning
Tower
of
PUa
's
approximately
16V2
feet
off
centre.
CLIP
THESE
COAL
TIPS
Wear
Warmer
Carments
When
spendlnj
the
evening
at
home
wear
heavier
garments.
Instead
of
Increasing
Uio
heat
put
on
a
warm
sweater.
Albert
&.
McCaffery
I'llONK
116
Europe's
a.
Etna,
stromb:
Z
j
tea
strait
VtW.
1222222222222
HMD
ft
A
M
MLe
V
0W
r
Set
your
coune
I
sunnier
shaves
Blue
Gillette
Bliia
They
work
fasten
smoother
and
lu
longer
because
thej'J
diamond
-tested
hardness
.
.
andbi
the
sharpest
edgese
put
on
steel!
SstisfJ
tion
is
guaranteed!
lsT,
,
PRECISION
"Largest
Organlzawn
Its
kind
In
the
World"
Mutual
Benefit
Health
and
Accident
Association
JOHN
LLOYD
WRIGHT
Resident
Representative
iimiffr
Kooms
N-
IBISrilAve.
P.O.Boi
Prlnro
KuDett,
B.C.
Lhone711
and
I
win
E
.call
WHAT'S
YOUR
NEED?
We
huvc
a
very
lare
stock
of
(Used'
and
reconditioned)
RUGS
in
all.
sizes
and
qualities
O
RUNNER
CARPET
In
many
colours
ana
lIt4
a
FimviTnti?
nf
tnnt
nil
dpscrintioiis.
cna5
"
I
chesterfield
sets,,
etc.
.
FLOOR
LAMPS.
ELECTRIC
FIXTURES,
etc.
FOLDING
AUDITORIUM
CIIAIKS,
UAiu
,tr
O
5000
THEATRE
CHAIRS
(all
types),
Counters,
a'
-
.
r-.
t
-
1
T
1
tl
1
PC
I
eic.;.
i,uncn
uounier
aiouu.
aim
O
ItlLLIARD
TARLES,
POOL
TABLES
Many
articles
too
numerous
to'
mention.
Why
not
drop
us
a
line.
We
may
have
Just
the
article
you
I
LASALtE
THEATRE
EQUIPMENTS
945
Granville
St.,
Vancouver,
H
C
We
want
yon
to
y
OOK
OUR
and
we
arc
sure
wc
can
please
you
with
one
of
our
lovely
Permanent
n
nett
c
'P
b
w
e
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'
I
II