11
1
Editorials
Sir
Dudley
Pound
,
.
.
Sixty-six
year
old
Admiral
of
the
Fleet
Sir
Dudley
Pound,
who
died
in
London
Thursday
morning
alter
having
resigned
early
this
month
as
First
Sea
Lord
owing
to
ill-health,
directed
the
Royal
Navy
through
four
of
the
most
critical
war
years
and
was
credited
with
shaping
more
than
any
other
the
course
of
Britain's
modern
aggressive
naval
policy.
Undoubtedly,
he
had
a
great
deal
to
do
with
the
formulation
and
adoption
of
measures
to
cope
with
the
submarine
menace
and
other
weapons
of
the
enemy
at
sea
which
in
succession
proved
distressing
and
perplexing.
His
name
will
go
down
as
one
of
the
principal
figures
of
this
war
as
did
those
of
Jellico
and
Beatty
in
the
last.
Pound
is
worthily
succeeded
as
First
-Sea
Lord
by
Admiral
of
the
Fleet
Sir
Andrew
Browne
Cunningham
who
has
already
been
responsible
for
glorious
achievements
in
this
war
more
of
which
we
shall
leam
anon.
The
Ok
4
o
Y
.
COAST
BOXER
bport
that
mi
BATTLER
The
hardest
-working
man
at
the
Canadian
army
track
and
field
championships
in
England
was
Brig.
P.'
C.
Teese.
former
Vancouver
maths
and
physics
teacher.
Th;
brigadier
was
referee-in-chief
and
kept
up
a
terrific
pace
throughout
the
morning
eliminations
and
afternoon
finals.
Some
of
the
Dominion's"
best-known
athletes
in
peace
time
helped
him
as
officials
including
Lieut.
Hawley
Huek
Welch,
the
star
Hamilton.
Ont.,
footballer;
Maj.
Joe
Lamb
and
Capt.
Stu
Evans,
former
National
League
hockeyists,
and
Capt.
Don
Grant,
a
lot
heftier
than
when
he
was
pole-vaulting
at
Upper
Canada
College.
If
the
war
hadn't
come
along,
Sgt
Gord
Bortolussi
of
Powell
River,
probably
would
have
come
Vancouver
Welter
Knocks
Down
Koyal
Xavy
Champ
for
First
Time
but
Loses
Bout.
LONDON,
Oct.
23
r
Sitting
disconsolate
ana
a
trifle
groggy
in
his
dressing
room,
Oordie
Woodhouse
brightened
considerably
when
the
champion
of
rlie
Royal
Navy
admitted
he
had
Just
Been
knocked
down
for
the
first
time
in
his
320-flght
career.
It
was
bound
to
make
the
Vancouver
corporal
feel!bejter
because
he
was
the
welterweight
joxer
who
did
the
knocking
ilthough
he
got
himself
knock--d
right
out
a
few
minutes
later.
Flattened
in
the
third
round
of
a
scheduled
eieht-rnnnd
VllJ
City
n.lllUUIdlll.C
.
...
.
arena.
The
wire-legged
sprint
iyn,
entered
the
roorn
to.con
The
city
ambulance
has
gone
to
pot.
jdiiti
iitt
ijc-cii
xvijuimug
uii
wc
granuave
nun.
,
i-
tiro
fioiavr.
.
i
n
mv
fa""
v
uijuusmuji
wiui
iiinuuciB
ui
viic
vitv
mi.
nit
viLjtni.-
u.
..
,
ana
ana
less
less
reguiany.
rezuiariy.
mis
tus
iu.z
ior
lur
;
BVr
ever
hwn
been
nff
off
time
I've
ment,
who
drive
it
on
its
errands
ot
mercv.
nas:the
100
and
22.8
for
the
220
at
;
confidedi
And
that
right
vou
brought
to
light
the
condition
that
some
dav
soon
it
is
going
to
wheeze
and
clatter
to
a
final
.stop.
And
when
it
does,
they
say,
it
cannot
be
accused
of
committing
an
act
of
treachery
for
the
signs
of
its
de-cripitude
have
been
seen
for
a
loner
time.
It
has
done
yeoman
service
for
a
numbpr
of
years,
considering
that
it
was
an
imnrovised
job
ir
the
first
place,
but
now,
according
to
its
drivers
neither
their
solicitous
ministrations
nor
the
attentions
of
an
expert
car
doctor
can
bring
it
back
to
adequacy
and,
earlier
in
the
week,
it
was
their
firm,
perhaps
wise,
resolve
not
to
take
it
nut
aeain.
However,
they
were
persuaded
to
do
nothing
drastic
until
the
possibility
of
getting
a
new
ambulance
was
scouted.
There
is
something
appealing
in
the
wYtnrp
of
an
old
fire
horse
snorting
at
the
reins
until
it
dies
in
harness
but
there
is
no
appeal
in
the
picture
of
an
ambulance
coughing
its
last
on
the
road
while,
because
of
the
delay,
its
human
occupant
expires
with
it.
The
statistically
safe
occupation
of
home-guard'
the
army
meet
were
made
;
hlt
me
is
the
hatdest
I've
ever
against
a
strong
wind.
The
Gore
experienced.
I
thought
a
battle
brothers
from
St.
Johns,
An
tigua.
B.W.I..
Sst.
L.
E,
and
Sigmn.
C.
W..
both
broke
the
army
record
in
finishing
one-two
in
the
16-pound
shot
put.
The
sergeant
put
the
shot
42
feet,
4
inches
to
win.
The
old
mark
was
40
feet,
28
inches,
set
by
Pte.
N.
MacRitchie
Aug.
1,
1942,
at
Halifax.
The
only
American
In
the
meet,
Pte.
W.
L.
St.
John
of
Pomona,
Calif.,
won
the
high
Jump
with
a
leap
of
5
feet
104
inches,
a
quarter-inch
better
than
the
old
record.
Capt.
Earl
Anderson
of
Digby,
N.S.,
was
second
and
those
who
knew
him
at
McGlll
University
were
surprised
to
see
him
jumpln.
He
was
a
shot-putter
at
McGlll.
ship
had
plowed
into
me."
As
a
matter
of
fact,
the
sun
tanned
Canadian
of
135
pounds
choooed
Res
tn
thp
canvas
!
three
times
in
the
second
round
and
there
wasn't
a
gambler
in
the
roaring
crowd
who
would
take
a
bet
on
the
navy
titllsi
lasting
out
the
third.
Made
One
Mistake
Oordie
sized
up
the
tough
tar
In
the
opening
tound
during
which
he
made
only
one
mistake.
A
blow
to
the
head
forced
the
rubber
guard
from
hi1
ouih
and
when
he
bent
t
ick
it
up.
Reg
socked
him.
Not.
that
the
blow
really
hurt,
bu
Gordie
confessed
later
he
mteht
Elliott
of
Hamilton
secondWtth,
ttra
laps
to
Elliott
crossed
the
finish
line
ahead
of
Mc
Soldiering
rates
the
precaution
of
a
fine
dependable
'
Tne
three-Ufc
race
provided
Lean
thinking
he
had
won
and
THE
DAILY
NEWS
1
have
been
kayed
nghi
then
and
there.
(
Tbe
second
round
was
a
mln-ute
old
when
the
tall,
strong
Vancouverite
flashed
a
tight
i
'
that
dropped
Hoblyn
for
an
eight-count.
Groggy,
he
went
'
down
twice
more
for
nine
counts
and
was
staggering
,
'
around
the
ring
at
the
bell.
Then,
the
unexpected
that
I
makes
boxing
matches
the
at-
!
traction
they
are
in
Britain
popped
from
nowhere
on
a
right
that
caught
Goidie
flush
on
the
jaw.
He
took
a
count
of
seven
as
the
third
round
cpeiied
and
was
an
easy
mark
iar
.another
right
that
laid
him
out
for
the
count.
!
In
Britain
almost
a
year
'
Oordie
Just
completed
a
gruel-
1
ling
army
physical
training
-ourse
and
this
was
his
first
fight
in
nearly
three
months
Since
landing,
the
23-year-old
i
.kid
who
held
the
B.
C.
Welter-
crown
for
five
years
has
been
contest
at
London's
Queensberry
j
n
tne
rln8
a
dozen
tlmes
and
iClub,
the
Canadian
Armystal-
j
emerged
a
victor
in
all
but
iwart
considered
it
a
grand
'
tnree-
overseas
anvwav
but
to
an
i
mnrHniT
Mctm-p
when
v.1
im
in
great
shape."
said
P'l
Ambulance
A
LI
.Olympics
instead
of
the
battle,
versary.
Petty
Officer
Rag'Hob-
lworaie-
"Joiung
in
vain
ior
iac-
ial
cuts
and
fast
recovering
from
the
fight.
But
my
timing
is
out.
I'm
not
fighting
again
until
I
get
it
back.
SUGAR
IN
BRITAIN
Britain
now
grows
her
own
domestic
sugar
lation.
I
Spbsd
th
VtcroRy
I
;
ambulance.
It
is
up
to
those
in
authority
to
see
that
,n,"
u
8
Z
by
tne
tUne
he
started
out
aN
llT
T
f
t
.1
champion-hips.
The
race
;ter
McLean
again
when
the
of
1V1
I
those
inobe
in
in
banrdnns
nazaruous
industrial
inuusuiai
nrpumtinri
occupations
h-wo
nave
in
an
pfl
ttllUlb
01
nvc
,Was
won
by
Cpl.
A.
T.
McLean
ncials
told
him
he
had
another
equal
degree
of
jirotection.
,
,
of
Athens,
om..
with
cPi.
0.
,iaP.
it'
was
too
late.
i.
.
"Y"
Dance
Draws
Usual
Big
Crowd
The
weekly
dance
of
the
Young
Men's
Christian
Association
War
Services
in
the
Em-
.
.
T
1
1
V-
I
t
'
picjbS
imn
um
was
me
1
usual
successful
affair.
Excellent
music
was
provided
by
the
Prince
Rupert
area
orchestra
under
the
leadership
of
Corp.
Gerry
Hutchinson.
Mervln
Thomas
was
master
of
ceremonies.
The!
hall
was
crowded
for
the
affair
,
which
was
in
progress
from
8:30
;
to
11
pjn.
H
For
fail,
lof.
rtlitl
ol
H
HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA
H
H
or
NEURITIC
PAIN
I
USE
ASPIRIN
1
H
In
handy
rim
e(
12
tobl.lt
flj
SKEENA
MOTOR
G.
L.
Brookes,
Mgr.
24-Hour'Taxi
Seiviee
Trucking
of
all
kinds
Bus
Service
to
Airport
Special
Charter
Free-
Parcel
Checking
Room
Public
Waiting
and
Rest
Rooms
for
Men
and
Women
P.O.
Box
101,
Teriace
For
Income
Ta:
RETURNS
SHE
U.
E.
iMOKTHIW
.
Phone
88
Xt
2nd
Ave.
1
WHEN
GRANDMA
WORE
A
BUSTLE.
and
bicycles
built
for
two
were
in
style,
dresses
were
full
and
flowing,
and
an
inch
or
two
of
shrinkage
or
stretch
made
not
a
bit
of
difference
to
Grandma.
Styles
have
changed,
however,
and
present
day
cleaners
must
work
to
size
tolerances
that
could
not
have
been
obtained
with
a
washtub
and
a
flat
iron.
Needless
to
this
has
say,
brought
many
new
finishing
WHAT'S
YOUR
ItUGS
in
all
sires
and
uuallti
KUNNEIl
CAHPET
In
many
colour.
FUKNITUHE
of
most
all
descrb
?!nl
cncsirriieia
seis,
etc.
1
I
-
.........
u,
.....
0,
i.iii.y,
i
till
h
i
YTT'llr
r-
FOLDING
AUDITOUIUM
CHAIRS
:rh
tlt
5000
TIIKATHE
CHAIRS
(ill
trSCtD
TUl
etc.;
Lunch
Counter
StooUnd
iS
8
niLLIAItl)
TABLES,
POOL
TAIJLES
?"y.ilrilc,f?.,t00
numerous
to
mentlor,
us
e
may
nave
Just
the
pr
"Largest
Organization
of
IU
kind
In
the
World"
Mutual
Benefit
Health
and
Accident
Association
JOHN
LLOYD
WRIGHT
Resident
Representative
Pioneer
Rooms
No.
6
Ifi7
3rd
Ave.
P.O.
Box
952
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
t'honr
711
and
I
will
(ladlr
call
problems
to
the
cleaner
.
.
.
problems
which
arc
now
definitely
solved
by
the
"FLEXFORM."
The
"FLEXFORM"
gives
us
the
means
of
accurately
restoring
every
dress
to
its
correct
size
and
shapcl
Flexformed
dresses
hang
beautifully
.
.
.
neither
too
long
nor
too
short,
too
tight
nor
too
loose
and
with
the
hemline
precisely
level.
THIS
IS
TRULY
A
SERVICE
OF
WHICH
WE
MAYBE
JUSTLY
PROUD
Phone
858
EVENSON'S
IDEAL
CLEANERS
"The
House
of
Better
Cleaning"
1,:
LA
SALLE
THEATRE
EQUIP,!
915
Granville
St,
Vancouver,
c'
,L"
CENTRAL
HQ
ifslAG
ROOJ
u"lfr
ntw
nuoipj
EALS
IROMI
Breakfast
I
m
1
At
uv-
u:0!'tc;l
Supper
s"!)pffl
V)
w;
mm
to
rial
speed
fhe
vaosy
We
pick
up
and
deliver
The
little
llilnes
we
do
at
home
obeyinr
the
rationing
regulations
doing
without
luxuries
.
.
.
curtailing
neceu).
ties
.
.
.
skimping
to
buy
bond?
the
are
not
sacrifices.
They
are
merely
self,
denial.
The
men
who
face
the
aduil
brant
.of
battle
nuke
the
sacrifices.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Stora?
The
extreme
versatility
of
the
"FLEXFORM"
enables
us
to
restore
every
dress
that
comes
to
our
.
plant
to
Us
correct
measurements.
Badly
distorted
'
bias
cut
skirts
can
be
made
to
hang
exactly
level
and
at
the
correct
length.
furies
such
as
velvets,.corduroys,
crepes
and
wools
can
be
steamed
on
the
Flcxlorm
to
restore
'
.their
finish,
lustre
and
appearance.
We
have
Now
Installed
this
new
"FLEXFORM"
Dress
shaping
machine
Authorized
"FLEXFORM-SHAPING-SER
VICE"
far
LJ;
Dresses
onh
at
3mm
1
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COIOK
L
-
:
.&
Ml;..;
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111