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u
B33I
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MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
;
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
k
Press
in
this
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and
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local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
f
.
Saturday,
July
3,
1943
The
New
Churchillian
Tone
.
.
.
the
.war.
Canadian
and
American
shipbuilding
hau
reached
a
stage
where
the
output
of
new
ships
was
somewhere
between
seven
and
eight
times
as
much
as
the
losses
from
enemy
action
in
June.
Churchill's
prediction
of
heavy
fighting
in
the
Mediterranean
area
came
appropriately
enough
af
ter
Foreign
Secretary
Anthonv
Eden
in
the
House
of
Commons
called
on
Mussolini
"to
accept
the
un-
.
conditional
surrender
terms,
offered.
Italy,
as
yet
subject
to
only
"preliminary
and
discursive
bombardments,"
already
is
wondering
where
the
blow
of
invasion
will
fall,
Churchill
said,
while
Hitler's
worry
over
Allied
plans,
for
an
invasion
as
sault
"may
have
led
to
the
remarkably
long
delay
in
opening
the,
promised
German
offensive
against
Sport
CfW
Over
in.
Eire,
61-year
old
Johnny
Patman
rode
Victor
Hugo
to
victory
at
the
Waterford
Plate
at
the
Curragh.
Oldest
active
jockey
in
Eire
If
not
in
the
world
Johnny
made
a
strong
finish
and
received
a
tremendous
ovation
when
he
guided
his
mounf.
into
the
enclosure
after
the
race
He
served
his
apprenticeship"
at
Epsom
before
moving
to
Ireland
before
the
First
Great
War.
On
the
other
side
of
the
age
scale,
a
15-year
-old
lad
has
arrived
in
big-time
racing
with
his
first
success.
He's
Huah
George
Richards
who
won
an
Apprentice
Handicap
over
England's
Salisbury
track
and
he's
no
relation
to
Gordon
Richards,
Britain's
ihampion
jockey.
Apprenticed
to
Epsom
Trainer
Herbert
Smyth,
Hugh
sported
the
winner
after
18
months'
tuition.
And
moving
along
Race
Road,
there',s
Jcckey
Tommy
Griffiths,
a
veteran
in
his
40's.
Tommy
combines
duties
as
a
civil
Defence
truck
driver
with
riding
No
longer
is
Prime
Minister
Churchill
talking
worses
for
an
Epsom
owner
at
about
ihmir
iignting
ficrhtinp-
nn
on
rhP
tne
beaches
Deacnes,
in
in
thp
uie
streets
sueeis
and
ana
early-morning
gallops.
It
nVakes
but
To
ft
w
hills
of
Britain.
What
from
the
among
the
a
change
bang
ut
of
lt
dark
days
of
1940
after
the
fall
of
France!
Now
the
Prime
Minister,
in
a
firm,
confident
speech,
declared
;
The
King,
accompanied
by
his
Wednesday
that
there
will
be
heavy
fighting
m
the
Mediterranean
area
and
elsewhere
"before
the
leaves
of
autumn
fall."
He
promised
the
Germans
that
the
mighty
arms
of
the
Allied
air
forces
"will
lengthen
by
night
and
by
day,"
seeking
out
more
industrial
and
military
targets,
with
exterminating
force
and,
wheii
the
major
cities
of
Germany
arc
disposed
of,
."we;
will
follow
the
war
industry
of
the
Reich
to
the
smaller
towns."
In
the
sea
war
he
announces
that
thirty
enemy
submarines
were
.certainly
destroyed
in
May
and
that
destruction
continues,
with
June
the
best
month
of
racing
manager,
Capt.
Charles
Moors,
visited
the
Nswraarkct
track
in
the
early
hours
to
watch
the
Royal
steeds
show
-their
stuff
in
training.
He
saw
Open
Warfare
run
a
good
stripped
mile
gallop
with
Bobby
Burrjws
up.
The
Royal
two-year-olds,
Putting
Green,
Fair
Glint
and
Crimson
Lake,
were
also
stripped
and
sent
over
a
smart
five
furlongs.
The
old
master
of
links,'
Bobby
Jones,
won
his
third
United
States
open
golf
crown
In,
the
most
lopsided
title
playoff
of
all
time,
14
years'
asp
this
week.
After
posting
identical
scores
of
294,
Jones
and
Abe
Espinosa
went
another
36
holes
with
honors
going
to
the
great
Bobby
by
23
strokes
141
to
164
A
crowd
of
12,000
saw
one-time
ring
champion,
Jack
Dempsey
hang
a
two-round
knockout,
.on
Clarence
(Cowboy)
Luttreli,
a
Texas
wrestler,
three
years
ago
this
week.
Luttreli
challenged
the
Manassa
Mauler
after
he
clashed
with
him
In
a
wrestling
bout
with.
Dempsey
was
Russia,
t
'
The
new
Chm-phillinn
tnne
ahnnU
hn
UnvUinn-
Joe
DiMagsio
joined
baseball's
to
us
all
but
it
certainly
should
not
lead
us
into
com-'SJS
pjacency.
Question
of
Japanese
.
;
.
Drastic
proposals
in
regard
to
the
disposal
of
the
Japanese
during
and
after
the
war
were
made
by
a
Vancouver
barrister
in
speaking
before
a
local.
service'
club
this
week.
George
Cameron
said
that,
if
he
had
his
way,"
every
person
of
Japanese
extraction
would
be
interned
and
put
to
forced
labor
as
long
as
the
vyar
lasted
and,
as
soon
as.
the
war
was.
over,
they
would
be
sent
bag
and
baggage
back
to.
the
land
of
their
origin
there
to
stay
forever
as
far
as
Canada
is
concerned,
U
the
Japanese
could
be
entrusted
with
Canadian,
citizenship,
there
might
be
very
good
argument
against
the
plan
of
Mi.
Cameron
which
is,
of
course,
'
no
new
suggestion.
However,
the
worthiness
of
the
Japanese,
or
the
large
majority
of
them,
to
be
entrusted
with
our
citizenship
is.
seriously
questioned.
There
are
many
who
say
that
they
have
been
trusted
too
much
already
and
that
under
no.
circumstances
should
further
chances
be
taken
with
them.
lr.
Cameron
bases
his-
proposal
on
premises
which,
if
true,
leave
no
room
for
argument
against
uie,
memou
oi
disposition
wnicn
ne
puts-
iorwarn.
ward.
We
have
already
taken
steps
with
the
Japanese
tb
indicate
that
we
believe
no
chances
can
be
taken
with
them
in
times
of
crisis
of
war.
That
being
the
case,
it
will
be
difficult
for
some
to
see
why
a
softening
of
heart
would
be
justifiable
after
the
war
js
over.
And
possibly,
as
Mr.
Cameron
suggests,
there
are
other
people
whose
qualifications
to
enjoy
Canadian
residence
or
citizenship
are
to
be
seriously
questioned.
.
Permanents
Be
sure
and
get
your
Next
Permanent
at
ANNETTE
POWELL'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Fourth
Street
across
from
Post
Office
Fbone
Blue
917
for
Appointment
straight
game
to
surpass
the
rec
ord
sep
by
Willie
Keeler
in
1897.
DiMaggio,
now
in
the
U.
S.
army
went
on
to
run
the
streak
to
50
games.
ForlncorneTax
RETURNS
SEE
K.
E.
MORTIMER
Thone
88
324
2nd
Ave.
J.
L.
Curry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Westholme
Rooms
THERE'S
''BLOVlHARD
THAT.
HE
MV'-ST
BE
AN
AWFUL
BRAGciART
join
the"
-v"s
WAAC
I
''
)
back
THE
DAILY
NEWS
LIKE
SHOOTING
DUCKS
r
.
This
photograph
was
made
from
an
attacking
Royal
Australian
Air
Force.
Beauflghter
during
the
height
of
the
Bismarck
sea
battle
In,
which
a
Jap
convoy
of
twenty-two
transports,
cargo
vessels,
and
escorting,
warships
was
utterly
destroyed,
by
Allied
.airmen
tthis
spring.
Two
of
the
Nip
ships
can
be
seen
burning.
Another,
as
yet
undamaged,
can
also
be
seen.
DR.
!M
ANION
Continued
from
page
one)
servative
in
1921
and
again
In
1925
when
the
party
generally
met
defeat.
He
served
as
postmaster-general
in
the
shortlived
Meigben
Cabinet
In
1926.
The
general
election
of
that
year
left
the,
party
again
in
opposition
and
by
that
time
Manion
hi-d
become
one
of
its
leading
figures.
After
the
loss
of
three
elections
a
national
convention
met
in
Winnipeg
in
1927
to
select
a
new
leader
and
reorganize
the
party.
The
convention
was
a
key-point
in
Manion's
career,
He
then
demonstrated
his
hold
on
the
rank
and
file
of
the
party
by
running
fourth
in
the
leadership
voting
In
competl
tion
with
such
party,
veterans
as
Hon.
Hugh
Guthrie,
Hon.
C.
and
is
a
vivid,
enteftaing
and,
at
times,
moving
account
of
the
suffering,
the
dirt,
the
horror
and
the
heroism
of
trench
war
fare.
In
the
second
book,
however,
he
told
the
story
of
his
life
and
his
views
on
politics,
men
and
things.
Writing
came
easily
to
him
and
his
clear
concise
style
made
his
books
easy
to.
read.
Dr.
ifanion's
earliest
memories
were
of
Fort
William,
and
the
place
had
only
a
few
hundred
people
In
1887.
For
the
first
few
years
the
Manion
family
lived
in
hotels,
the
rough
frame.
box-stove-heated,
hastily
-
built
hotels
of
a
mushroom
town
where
the
bar
was
the
most
important
feature.
Patrick
Manion
prospered
in
Fort
Winlam,
eventually
acquired
a
home
and
became
moderately
well-to-do.
He,
was
an
Intelligent
father
and
young
H.
Cahan,
Hon
Robert
Rogers,
Bob
he
practlcally
ran
'
and
Six
Henry
Drayton.
He.
was
the
youngest
of
the
group.
Mylister
and
Leader
After
the
convention,
which
chose
Hon.
-R.
B.
Bennett
as
Conservative
leader,
the
party
fortunes
took
an
upward
turn
DULL
'THEVCALL
HIM
TRAINING
J5UTY;
"
BLCVJHARD
AT
FT.
HllaSSV'BENNV.''
MANBE
l
IHE'Ll
SMCfl
HIS
i.r--;-
wild
.with
the
other
youths
of
the
growipg,
town.
Athletics
early
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
The
concert
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
on
Sunday
night
will
oe
given
by
the
Acropolis
boys,
who
promise
us
a
good
show.
Art
Sidney
is
In
charge
of
arrangements
and
is
enthusiastic
about,
his
line
up.
I'm
looking
forward
to
it.
.
I
suppose
one
shouldn't
pat
one's
self
on
the
back
but
I
see
by
our
latest
Y.W.C.A.
bulletin
from
Toronto
that
the
Prince
Pimorf
ITnctAcc
TTnnco
MHnt
could
never
have
done
this
but
1
for
all
the
good
people
who
came
forward
so
well
with
rooms
for
the
Registry,
so
I
think
the
credit
goes
to
all
the
conscientious
citizens
who
have
been
willing
to
accept
service
people
Into
their
homes.
And
by
the
way,
any
more
rooms?
I
think
the
navy
boys
are
soon
to
be
in
barracks
so
there
should
be
seme
extra
rooms.
Wives
and
children
are
still
coming
ln'on
us,
more
so
as
the
war
drags
on
and
the
prospect
of
having
Daddy
home
soon
grows
more
remote.
They
want
the
kiddies
to
have
some
acquaintance
with
their
fathers
so
that
they
won't
ask
their
mothers
"Who
was
that
man
I
saw
you
with
last
night?"
when
the
parents
do
get
an
evening
off
together.
So
once
again,
please
open
up
ycur
hearts
and
your
homes
to
the
families
of
the
men.
On
Monday
there
Is
a
dance
at
the
Empress,
the
Auxiliary
of
the
Coast
Battery
are
putting
lt
on
for
their
cigarette
fund.
And
,n
Tuesday
the
bpys
at
Fairview
are
holding
a
dance.
I
had
tea
over
at
the
CWAC
barracks
yesterday
with
Capt.
INSIGNIFICANT
IVY
COMPARISON!
MSS
POMES?
A
FRtEDj
jblLJ-'S
A
SRAK:c.j
ULL
SAVl
THE
MEDAL'S
tXJ
VMCNfl
AEBiE
IN
TUMVS1A
Dominion
Day
Celebrated
There
in
Fine
Old-Time
Style
SMITH
ERS,
July
3.
The.
town
of
Smlthers
enjoyed
a
revival
of
its
old
time
First
of
July
whit
here
Thursday
when
a
regular
day
of
sports
was
held
in
the
Fair
Grounds.
The
principal
events
were
two.
oaseball
games
between
a.
team
representing
the
army,
that,
came
up
frcm
Terrace,
and
the
Smlthers
team.
The
first
game
in
the
morning
resulted
In
an
8
to
8
tie.
In
the
second
game
in.
the
afternoon
Smlthers
scored
the
first
run
in
the
first
inning
and
that
ended
their
scoring.
The
the
sixth
inning
the
Smlthers!
team
lost
control,
and
the
army
I
went
on
a
scoring
spree
with
the
result
that
at
the
end
of
the
1
ninth
ending
the
Smlthers
boys
were
down
under
the
final
score
of
11
to
1.
I
In
a
tug-of-war
between
Mor-1
icetown
and
Smlthers,
which
followed
the
ball
game,
the,
Mor-Icetown
team
won
two
out
of
three
hard
pulls.
An
old
time
crowd
was
out
to
spend
the
holiday
and
the
Smlthers
Brass
Band
was
In
at-:endance.
A
large
dance
was
held
in
the
Smlthers
hall
at
night
to
round
sut
the
day
of
activities.
Recreational
Facilities
In
East
End
Hall
In
an
attempt
to
help
meet
the
shortage
of
recreational
facilities
in
Prince
Rupert
arrangements
have
beeh
made
to
have
St.
Peter's
Hall,
Seal
Cove,
open
for
organized
recreation
for
young
people
at
regular
hours.
The
following
hours
will
be
extended
If
more
assistance,
claimed
his
interest
and
later
i
'
Hewitt
and
Lieut.
Bayfield.
They
in
the
direction
of
these
actlvi
in
life
hP
made
it
a
noint
to
took
me
over
the"
barracks
and
ties
can
be
obtained:
remain
physically
fit,
in
varia-
i
,he
Slrls
afe
all
bedded
down
bly
walking
to
and
from,
his
office
in
Ottawa,
a
distance
of
and
three
years
later
It
was
in
when
tWQ
mes
each
pres.
oiace
wua
mi.,
uenneu
rrune;sure
o
worlc
denied
him
the
Minister
and
Dr.
Manion
as
Minister
of
Railways.
Although
the
two
on
some,
questions,
did
not
see
eye
to
eye
that
was
no
"open
break
between
them.
Rumors
of
clashes
at
the.
council
table
floated
about
Otttawa
but
Dr.
Manion
remained
to
the
end
of
the
Bennett
administration
and
lost
his
seat
in
defence
of
it.
Depressed
economic
conditions
made
Dr.
Manion's
one
of
the
most
difficult
portfolios
in
the
government
Railway
revenues
went
down
steadily
and
the
deficits
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
went
up.
Manion
set
his
face
firmly
against
proposals
for
any
merging
of
the
system
with
the
C.P.R-
"Surgeon
In
Arras"
Dr
Manion
was
probably
the
first
Canadian
public
man
to
bare
his
life
and
opinions
on
practically
every
subject.
He
did
it
in
his
two
books,
"A
Surgeon
in
Arms"
and
"Life
is
an
Adventure."
Hie.
former,
dealt
and
IS
a
vivid,
entertaining
and,
pleasures
of
golf.
He.
ran,
swam,
played
lacrosse
and
hockey
and
won
medals
In
all
these
sports.
He
was
above
the
average
In
all-round
athletic
prowess.
On
Various
Things
In
his
frank
writing
and
speaklrig,
Dr.
Manion
went
on
record
with
regard
to
many
subjects.
"Courage
is
nearly
universal
and
cowardice
Is
almost
as
rare
as
the
proverbial
hen'3
teeth,"
he
wrote
of
his
war
experiences.
"Most
men
are
brav"e,
though
some
are,
braver
than
others.
It
is.
only
a
matter
of
degree.
At
the
same
time
it
may
be
pointed
out
that
only
with
the
severest
type
of
military
discipline
would
It
be
possible
to
get
thousands
of
men
to
climb
out
of
trenches,
where
they
are
comparatively
safe,
to.
face
machine-gun
fire,
bombs
and
bayonets,
as
they
must
during
that
mass,
action
which
is
necessary
for
success,
in
but
not
comfortably.
Until
the
'Y'
can
get
furniture
for
them,
and
Bob
Gibson
is
working
on
that
now,
they
do
need
living
room
furniture,
scatter
rugs,
cnairs
and
most
of
all
a
Tew
tables.
So
If
you
can
lend
thdVn
anything
better
still
give
until
their
new
furniture
comes
they
will
be
most
grateful.
Phone
me
or
ask
Central
for
Fortress
and
then
for
CWAC
exchange
Let
your
message
be
brief
as
they
are
busy.
Sweep
Chimneys
Now
No
Sweeping
done
in
wet
weather.
Oil
burners
also
cleaned
serviced
Phone
Black
735
Handyman
Home
Service
a
pi
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
?
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
'inij!S.n:t;n.::ci;i
rB,:i:
a
ti
ii:
n,E"i
ica
:;a
i
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday:
10:00
a.m.
to
12:00
noor!
for
children
under
10.
Monday
and
Wednesday:
6:30
to
9:00
p.m.
for
boys
over
10,
for
girls
over
10.
Thursday:
6:30
to
9:0ft
p.m.
Equipment
of
various
kinds
is
available
and
a
varied
program
is
being
worked
out.
The
Misses
Isabel
and
Jean
McCrlramon,
who
have
been
on
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
this
week.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Kleclric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
All
Types
of
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
TP
MTU
OF
TUP
cm
CMcrt
.K
fifefe
Sfem
mt
A
MODEST
"BRAGGART
!"
have
-too.
k(
nope
j
was
BEEU
AT
FT,
!
LAID
UP
FOR".
SOMg
VMEEKS
OH.BENNVt
LET
ME
SEE
KPLEA'JB
I
(
DON'T
fciW
OARRASS
mb'TI
II
r
st
II
W
Mmm
IfikB
mm
IM
IH
1
llbte
SATURDAY,
JULY
j,
SPORTS.
AT
Uflflh
pnjfmirDC
In
Air
rorce
Mil
1
nEtiVu
Army
gathered
two
runs
short
and
t
was
a
first
&
afterward
work
in
Rooms
Registry
for
the
Service
neonie.
Now
vou
know
I
class
game
for
six
Innings.
Alter
Miss
.Marguerite
McLat
Graduates
From
lUsi,
Training
School
After
having
completed
j
month
of,
basic
training,
xuente
M.
McLacnian
or
Princf
Rupert
graduated
today
from
No.
2
Canadian
Women's
Ait
1
l
4
I
I
.
corpa
Duauf
utuuuig.
centre
jm
Vermilion,
Alberta.
Upon
completion
of
the
bas'
training,
the
graduates
are
post.
?d
to
various.
uniU
and
military
establishments
throughout
Can
ada
thus
releasing,
men
Jor
tlve
service
overseas.
,
Dally
News
Advertising
J.M.S.Loubser
D.C
BJL
Chiro
Wallace
Block
Phone'
m
WATCH
THIS
SPACE
Hyde
Transfer
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
and
Ilerrlnr
In
Tomato'
Sauce
are
both
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
jouf
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
run-ditlons
permit.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Bos
544
FRASER
STREET
TRINCE
RUPERT
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PROP
'A
Home
Away
From
Homf'
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms.
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1W
Special
Bargains
In
New
and
Used
FURNITURE
New
fine
lunlltv
Coffee
Table3
New
Occasional
Chairs,
Rood
assortment.
Teg,
to
$15.05,
now
$12-93
Used
Deds.
first
class
Used
Springs
Used
Wash
Basins,
enam?L
mm
Ail
good
shape
W'
Kitchen
Chairs,
seats
only
new
-
50c
shape
$5.5
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Black
321
THIRD
AVENUE
ft
.
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a
m,
,
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