Wmc
Rupert
Dallp
Bctos
Tuesday;
July
2,
1946
.SHORT
SPORT
Dinny
Pall,
the
young
Australian,
stated
by
a
world
tennis
authority
as
"the
most
complete
player
have
ever
seen,"
figured
In
an
unusual
Incident
at
Surblton
In
England.
He
walked
off
the
court
after
being
within
one
point
of
winning
his
match
in
the
third
round
of
the
Surrey
singles
championship.
He
beckoned
to
his
opponent,
a
former
Junior
champion,
made
his
apologies
and
defaulted
the
game.
He
explained
that
he
had
played
the
game
because
he.
did
not
want
to
disappoint
the
spectators,
but
that
he
took
the
unusual
action
as
a
protest
against
the
state
of
the
ground.
It
was
not
giving
him
a
fair
chance
to
get
good
practice
for
the
championship
at
Wimbledon.
Pall
is
said
to
"have
every
stroke
and
to
be
a
born
strategist."
.
In
an
amateur
Anglo-American
boxing
show
in
London
recently
the
English
team
won;
from
the
fancied
American
team
by
five
events
to
three.
England
won
the
flyweight,
bantam,
light,
welter,
and
middle-weight
fights.
The
feature
was
the
knock-out
In
the
first
round
of
the
American
amateur
middle-weight
champion
in
less
than
two
minutes.
The
winner
was
a
British
sailor,
Randolph
Turpin,
a
mulatto,
son
of
an
English
father
from
British
Guiana
and
a
white
mother.
His
father
died
from
the
effects
of
being
gassed
in
the
First
World
:wrar.
Five
of
the.
American
;
.
Jighters
were
coloured,
but
Tur
pin
was
the
only
coloured
British
fighter.
He
is
a
cook
in
-the
Navy.
S.
R.
Yates,
casualty
rehabilitation
officer
of
ther
DeparW
ment
of
Veterans'
Affairs,
arrived
in
the
rlty
by
train
Saturday
night
from
Prince
George
and
will
be
here
on
official
business
until
Thursday
night
when
he
will
sail
on
Ms-return
to
Vanr
couver
by
way
of
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River.
Tomorrow
night,
Mr.
Yates,
who
served
as
a
wig
commander
-in
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
durln1?
iWorld
War
II
and
was
also
overseas
in
the
First
World
War
first
with
the
Alberta
Dragoons
and
...
then
with
the
old
Royal
Air
SHEARDOWN
Born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
R.
Sheardown
on
July
1
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
a
daughter.
WANTED
.
WANTED
Boys
for
delivery
routes.
Dally
News.
(tf)
HELP
WANTED
,
WANTED
Girl
for
housework.
"
Phone
Blue
330.
(153)
.
m
m
i
WAITING
LIST
for
newsboys,
now
open
at
Daily
News,
(tf)
WOMAN
OR
GIRL
to
look
after
2
children
and
housework.
'Good
wages.
About
six
weeks.
Apply
217
West
8th.
Phone
.
Black
731.
150)
FOR
RENT
,,.i,;FOR
RENT
Furnished
rooms;
also
1
sleeping
room.
209
5th
Avenue
West
or
call
Eva,
Fish
'"
'
"
t
&
Chips.
(158)
1
FOR
RENT
Fully
furnished
-
room.
Apply
806
Fraser
St.,
after
5
p.m.
(156)
FOR
RENT
Furnished
house-'
keeping
room.
801
Borden
St.
'
(tf)
LISTINGS
WANTED
RfiiiMn
vmm
house?
We
-tr.
v
have
buyers
loomng
ior
wen-
ffXti.;
built
4
and
5-room
homes.
Cash
or
terms.
Consult
us
first.
Armstrong
Agencies,
Phone
342.
(164)
MACHINERY
"TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
Portable
Sawmills,
manufactured
by
National
Machinery
Company
L'mlted.
Vancouver.
BC
(tf)
Agents.
AUCTION
SALES
AUCTION
SALES
every
Saturday
I'
at
171
Third
Avenue
East,
(tf)
LOST
AND
FOUND
'LOST
Green
ballet
slipper.
Finder
please
leave
at
Dally
News
or
phone
Blue
709.
(153)
FOUND
Navy
blue,
grip
on
Highway
Saturday.
Owner
may
have
information
regarding
same
by
paying
for
this
ad
at
Daily
News
.
(It)
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
National
League
Boston
3,
Brooklyn
12.
New
York
10,
Philadelphia
8.
(Only
two
scheduled
games).
American.
League
Cleveland
2,
Chicago
0.
Boston.
12.
Washington
8.
Philadelphia
2.
New
York
0.
(Only
games
scheduled.
Pacific.
Coast
League-San
Francisco
5,.
San
Diego
2
Hollywood
7,
Sacramento
5.
Portland
2,
Los
Angeles
3.
Seattle
0,
Oakland"4.
SUNDAY
National
League
St.
Louis
3-0,.Pittsburgh
4-11.
New
York
8r5,
Philadelphia,
1-1.
Chicago
6-3,
Cincinnati
5-4.
Boston
1,
Brooklya
4..
American
League
Philadelphia
6,.
New;
York.
3.
Washington
8r9j,
Boston
15-2.
Detroit
ltl,
St.
Louis
0-0.
Pacific
Coast
League
HollywoodOrGSacrarrfento
4-2.
San.
Francisco
2-9,
San
Diego
1-2.
Portland
,1-0,
Los
Angeles
6t-6.
Seattle,
3-1,
Oakland
5-4.
MONDAY
National
Pittsburgh
1,
Chicago
0.
Cincinnati
5,
St.
Louis
4.
Brooklyn
11,
Philadelphia
6..
American
Chicago
0,
Detroit
2.
St.
Louis
4,
Cleveland
6.
Psychic
Oysters
Won)
Sweepstake
MELBOURNE,
Australia
(CP)
The
manager
of
a
Melbourne
hotel
had
for
supper
a
plate
of
oysters,
four
glasses
of
saut-erne
and
a
large
helping
of
chicken.
"This
was
the
first
time
in
my
life
I
had
oysters,"
he.
said.
"They
gave
me
a
com
fortable
feeling
and
I
went
to
sleep
easily.
But
I
woke
up
say
ing
'175-248.
.
.
.
175,248.'
My
wife
talked
me
Into
writing,
to
the
management
of
a
Tasman-ian
lottery
to
ask
for
the.
ticket
bearing
that
number."
He
got
it
and
it
won
for
him
the
first
prize
of
10,000.
Forced-will
deliver
an
illustrated
lecture;
In
the
Civic
Centre'here
tomorrow
night
on
the
subject
of
"The
Disabled
Veteran's
Rightful
Place
in
Economic
Life."
Classified
Advertising
-
-
-
-
inul(Uds:
2c
per
word
per
Insertion,
minimum
charge,
60c.
Birth
Ndt.cn.
60c;
Cards
of
Thanks.
Death
Notices,-
Funeral
Notlcs,
Marriage
and
Engagement
Announcements:
12.
BIRTH
NOTICE
FOR.
SALE
FOR
SALE
Two
double
beds,
studio
couch
with
one
chair,
dresser
and
dining
room
suite.
Good
condition.
633
8th
East
or
phone
Blue
715.
(158)
FOR
SALE
20-ft.
speed
boat,
85
h.p.
V-8
engine.
Apply
910
Alfred
Street
or
Yacht
Club
caretaker.
(154)
FOR
SALE
Remington
typewriter,
and
boy's
bicycle.
1337
Pigott
Ave.
(154)
FOR
SALE
6
room
furnished
house.
742
7th
Ave.
West.
(140)
FOR
SALE
Well-built
log
house
at
Hazelton;
partly
fln-r
lshed
Inside.,
Also
large
chicken
house
and
shed
ou
4
lots;
plenty
of
wood
and
water
close
at
hand.
Apply
F.
McKenziet!
719
Cook
Street,
Victoria,
B.C.
(154)
FOR
SALE
Small
electric
radio
in
perfect
condition,
no
ground
wire
or
outside
aerial
needed.
Fits
nicely
In
a
grip
when
travelling.
Price
$30.00
this
week
only.
Phone
Black
773
or
call
1214
Park
Avenue
after
6
p.m.
(154)
FOR
SALE
Baby
buggy,
$5;
garbage
burner
(coal
and
wood),
cream
and
white;
Thor
electric
lroner,
rotary
type,
will
fit
General
Electric
washer.
Phone
Black
322.
(tf)
BARGAINS
for
quick
sale
Trl
light,
radio
lamp,
electric
heat
er,
gate-leg
table,
chair,
cot
mattress,
small
cupboards,
desk,
book
case,
bedding,
dishes,
etc.
Belmont
Hotel,
Suite
3.
(153)
FOR
SALE
60
amp.
G.E.
switch
and
fuse
box
9x18
at
$15.00.
J,
Sackner,
Central
Hotel
or
Dyer
Apts.
(146)
GOOD
BUILDINO
LOT
In
the
centre
of
Prince
Rupert's
best
business
area.
Apply
Box
128
Daily
News.
(tf)
FIVE-ROOM
HOUSE
3
bed
rooms
and
bath,
living
room
with
new
maple
floors,
newly
decorated
kitchen.
Located
224
Ninth
East;
immediate
occut
pancy
Only
$2300.
For
Inspection
call
Armstrong
Agenr
ciet
phone
342,
(154)
TODAY
20
YEARS
AGO
In
RUPERT
SPORT
June
30,.
1926.
The.
First
Northern
B.C.
Regiment
Rifle
Association
held
their
shoot
at
McNIcholl
Creek
range
when
M.
M.
Lamb
and
H.
Floyd
tied
fo
rfirst
place,
with
89
each.
R.
Davidson
had
87,
II.
B.
Eastman
71
and;
W.
Brass
69.
A
two
-game
baseball
series
with
'
Ketchikan
on
Dominion
Day
is
arousing,
considerable
interest
among
the
sporting
The
second
game
in
the.
Mob-ley
Cup
football
series
will
be
between
the
Cold
Storage,
and
the
Grand
Terminals..
Plans
are
also
under
way
for,
the
Regimental
Tennis
Club
championships.
GEORGE
FAZIO
IS.
GOLF
CHAMP
Defeated
Dick
Metz
in
J
Play-off
for
Canadian
Open
Crown
MONTREAL
P)
George
Fazio
of
Los
Angeles
won
the
Cana-l.d.
their
only
run
in
the
third
dian
open
golf
championship
yesterday
lh
a
tense
drama-packed
finish
and
was
presented
with
the
coveted
Seagram
Cup.
Making
the.
72-par
course
In
70
strokes,
he
led
the
runner-up,
Dick
Metz
of
Arkansas,
by
a
single
stroke.
Fazio
and
Metz
had
tied
with.
278
and
then
they
played
off
18
hbles
to
settle
It.
Stan
Leonard
of
Vancouver
was
next
to
Fazio
and
Metz
to
become
the
low-scoring
Canadian
pro,
winning
the
Mlver-mead
Cup
and
$250
for
a.
special
prize
for
home-grown
pros.
B1GGEST
INDUSTRY
Agriculture,
including
stock
raising
and
horlculture,
Is
the
most
Important
single
Industry
of
the
Canadian
people.
FOR
SALE
Good
baby
carriage,
storm
cover.
$12.00.
Red;
737.
(154)
FOR
SALE
Radio,
2
oil
burners,
cash
register,
restaurant
range,
household
furniture.
Apply
1021
2nd
West,
or
phone
Blue
874.
(155)
FOR
SALE
Four-room
house.
$1600
cash.
Apply225
9th
Ave.
East,
evenings.
(161)
FOR
SALE
Summner
shingle
mill
and
Bond
Packer,
complete,
in
good
condition.
Box
1291,
Prince
Rupert.
(165)
FOR
SALE
Six-room
house;
three,
bedrooms
up,,
large
living
room,
dining
room
and
kitchen
with
sink
unit
and
built-in
cupboards.
Sunroom.
overlooks
garden.
Harbor
view.
Basement,
and
furnace.
Close
in.
$4500.
Armstrong
Agencies.
Phone
342:
(153)
FOR
SALEDining
room
suite,
949
3rd
Ave.
(153)
FOR
SALE
White
R.O.P.
Leg
horn
pullets,
eight
weeks
old;
$1.25
each.
Lea
Poultry
Farm,
Kltwanga,
B.C.
(156)
FOR
SALE
Used
logging-
boots
from
$3;
used
electric
ranges
from
$15;
slightly
used
book
cases,
$6;
new
rag
rugs
from
$1.65?
used
8-plece
kitchen
set,
$22.50;
used
electric
victrola,
cost
$235,
now
$65;
office
fixtures,
fireproof
safes,
desks,
chairs,
filing
cabinet,
slightly
used
rugs,
size
12x12,
suitable
for
office,
stores,
hotels.
Everything
reduced
in
price.
We
sell
and
buy
new
and
used
furniture,
also
hardware.
See
us
first,
it
will
pay
you.
B.C.
Furniture
Co.,
3rd
Ave.
Black
324.
KWONG
SANG
IHNO
.
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tai)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
Halco
scored
on
an
error
by
Windle.
The
first
two
Innings
were
scoreless.
Ketchikan
tallied
a
hit
per
lnnlns
for
the
first
five
Innings
while
Prince
Rupert
marked
up
three
hits
In
the
first
Inning,
one
in
'the
third,
one
In
the
fourth,
an
done
lathe
sixth.
Third
baseman
Bill
Lamble's
rendition
of
tlie
hidden
ball
trick
failed
In
both
Sunday's
and
Monday's
games
and
on
Monday
It
drtw
such
a
clamor
of
protest
during
the
third
Inning
when
Halco
got
hot-boxed
between
third
and
home
that
It
resulted
In
Umpire
Ed
Anderson,
leaving
the
game
In
high
dune"bn
after
varied
superheated
remarks
from
the
Ketchikan
club.
'Anderson
was
replaced
as
umpire
by
Jake
Antone.
During
the
sixth
inning
Lam-
bie
retired
and
Benny
Windle.
moved
from
second
to
third
with
Ted
Arney
coming
In
at
second,
Ketchikan
also
changed
their
battery
with
Tracey
moving
to,
the
pitching
mound
from
short
stop
and
Tomlinson
replacing;
Olin
as
catcher.
However,
it
dld'nt
make
any
difference
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert
was.
A
piece
of
really
fine
playing,
was
performed
by
Benny
Windle,
durln
gthe
fifth
Inning
when,.
with
two
out,
he
stole
home
from
third
on
attempted
bunt
by
Lambie.
Sunday
Game
Rained
Out
Sunday's
game
terminated
at
the
end
of
the.
third
inning
in
a
cloud
of
wind-driven
dust
and
rain
which
cleared
the
bleachers
With
the
score
standing
at
8-0
for
Ketchikan,
the
Prince
Rupert
team
decided
to
give
the.
LAND
Itf.filSTKV
ACT
Re:
Certificate
or
Title
No.
10415-1
to
Lot
Six
Hundred
and
Sixteen
(610),
Range
Five
(5),
.said
to
contain
One
Hundred
and
Seventy-one
(171)
acres,
more
or
less.
Excepting
thereout
the
Right
-
of
-
Way
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway,
said
to
contain
Six
decimal
Four
Five
(0.43)
acres,
more
or
less.
WHEREAS
satisfactory
proof
of
loss
of
the
above
Certificate
of
Title
Issued
In
the
name
of
Robert
Leek
Mcintosh
has
been
filed
In
this
office,
notice.
Is
hereby
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
expiration
of
one
month
i
rrom
the
date
or
the
first
publication
thereof,
issue
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title.
In
lieu
of
said
lost
Certificate,
unless
In
the
meantime
valid
oblectlon
be
mnde
to
me
In
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office,
Prinze
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
0th
day
of
June,
11)43.
ANDREW
THOMPSON.
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
(161)
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
EDVIN
BENSSON,
otherwise
known
tin
Oerton
Edvln
Benetsson
and
Edwin
Benson
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honor!
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
25th
day
of
June.
A.D.
1946,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
wun
Will
Annexed
of
the
Estate
ot
Edvlr,
Bensson,
otherwise
known
as
Oerton
Edvln
Bengtsson.
and
Edwin
Benson,
deceased,
who
died
on
or
about
July
30,
1945,
at
Ruby
Creek,
near
Atlln.
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia:
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby'
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
5th
.
day
of
August,
A.D.
1946,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the.
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this-,
26th
dy
or
June.
a.u.
ih.
OEORQE
H.
HALLETT,
Official
Administrator.
Atlln,
B.C.
lea
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
AND
KETCHIKAN
EACH
WIN
GAME
IN
BALL
SERIES
Sunday
(3
Innings)
Ketchikan
8,
Prince
Rupert
0
Monday
(8
'Innings)
Ketchikan
1,
Prince
Rupert
8
Prince1
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
built
up
a
backlog
of
steaming
competition
in
the
International
baseball
series
Sunday
and
Monday
when
each
emerged
as
winner
of
one
of
two
rain
drenched
games
at
Roosevelt
PPark.
The
games
were-
the
preliminaries
of
a
series
which
will
be
continued
at
the.
Alaska
centre
on
Wednesday
ana
'Thursday.
Sparked
by
Pitcher
Jack
Lindsay,
the.
Prince
Rupert
All-Stars,
won
an
8-1
victory
on
Monday
afternoon
In
the
only
competitive
.game
of
the
two.
Sunday's
game
was
called
at
the
end
of
the
third
Inning
when
wind
and
rain
made
playing
impossible.
With
the
score
standing
at
8-0
for
Ketchikan,
the
Alaskans
were
awarded
the
decision
in
the
.short
feature.
Monday's
game,
showed
a
remarkable
Improvement
In
Individual
play
an
dteamwork
by
the
All-Stars
but
it
really
was
the
fact
that
Ihey
had
a
quality
performer
on
the
mound
that
made
the.
difference.
Lindsay
pitched
11
strike-outs
and
allowed,
only
five
hits.
With
Ed
Haico
on
the
mound
for
Ketchikan
for
the
first
five
nnlngs,.
Prince.
Rupert
built
up
five
runs,
while
Ketchikan
scor-
decision
to
the
visitors
rather
than
let
It
stand
as.no
competition
as
they
might
have
done
under
the
rule.
book.
Pitcher
Harry
Ludwlgsen
of
Ketchikan,
"more
or
less
forced
the
lssues
when
he.
Informed
the
dampened
players,
that
his
team
took
a
dim
viewof
travelling
so
far
for
a
game
ending
without
a
decision.
He
favored
continuing
in
the
shower,
"Up
In
Ketchikan
we-
don't
stop
a
game
just
because
of
the
rain,"
he
asserted.
"Lots
of
times
In
Ketchikan
Fourth
of
July
games
we
go
right
on
playing
in
the;
rain."
It
is
probable
that,
if
the,
local
team,
had
not
been
so
badly
out-scored
by
the
end
of
the
thrd
lnnln3,,they
too
might
have
fav
ored
carrying
on
in
spite
of
the
elements.
Ketchikan,
however,
had
got'
off
to
a
five-run
start
In
the
first
Inning.
With
Don
McDon
ald
oh
the.
mound
for
Prince
Rupert,
three
Ketchikan
players
walked
to
first,
while
another,
Eastham,
made
a
two-base
hit.
Albert
Stiles
took
over
from
Mc
Donald
with
three
men
on
bases.
He
allowed
Bird
a,
one-base,
hit,
then.struck
0ut
three
men.
Ketchikan's
pitcher,
Harry
Ludwigsen,
stmck
out
two
men
In
the
second
half
of
the
inning.
He
walked
Joe
Beruschl,
while
Jack
Lindsay
hit
an
Infield
ball
that
beat
him
to
first
base.
Pill
PORT
flr
:t
hit
In
the
second
inning,
a
liivgleton
by
Benny
Windle.
However,
a
double
play
by
Tracey
on
a
hit
by
Lambie
caught
Windle
oTf
second
base,
ending
the
half.
The
Inning
was
featured
by
er
ror,?
by
Lambie
and
Lindsay.
Ketchikan's
tally
for
the
second
lnnins
was
two
runs,
one
by
Easthan
and
Grlndstrand
and
a
one-base
hltby
Bird.
In
the
third
Inning,
Tillotson
scored
from
a
walk,
and
Roberts
made
a
singleton,
but
did
not
complete
the
circuit.
Kerr
struck
a
singleton
for
Prince
Rupert,
but
did
not
score.
Sunday
l
2
3
R
II
E
Ketchikan
5
2
18
4
0
P.
Rupert
0
0
0
0
2
3
Monday
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8RHE
P.
Rupert
0
0
1
1
3
0
3
0
80
2
Ketchikan
001000
00152
Monday's
line-ups:
Ketchikan
-Tracey
ss.
1,
Robr
erts
3b
1,
Eastham
lb
2,
Grin-stead
rf
2,
Bird
cf
1,
Dussanlch
If,
Tillotson
2b
1,
Tomlinson
c,
Ludwigsen
p,
Prince
Rupert
Simundson
cf,
Johnson
ss,
Beruschl
If,
Lindsay
lb,
Windle
2b,
Bury
c,
Lambie
3b.
Kerr
rf,
McDonald
p,
Stiles
P-
Monday's
line-ups:
Ketchikan
Tracey
ss
and
n,
Tillotson
ss,
Roberts,
Schooley
2b,
Olin
c,
Bassanich
If.
Donovan
rf,
Lahll
cf,
Halco
p.Cmwder
lb.
Tomlinson
c.
Prince
Rupert
Simundson
cf
1,
Johnson,
Windle
2b
1,
Lindsay
p
2,
Bury
rf
1,
Lambie
3b
1,
Kerr
If
1,
Stiles,
lb
1,
Sparks
c,
Arney
2b
1.
CRAMP-PREVENTER
In
the
14th
century,
there
were
special
cramp
rings
supposed
to
ward
off
stomach
cramps,
LONDON,
Sir-'
Ernest
Pooley
has
been
appointed
chairman
of
the
Arts
Council
of
Oieat
Britain
In
succession
to.
the
late
Prince
Rupert
chalked
up
ItaLord
Keynes.
LOOK
SH?P
FEEL
SUA1'
BE
FOR
SALE
BY
TENDER
"VANIDIS"
Ex
Fishery
Patrol
Vessel.
Built
1924.
Cabin
Cruiser
Type,
Length
57",
Beam
14';
Gross
Tonnage
50;
Speed
8
knots
max.
Cruising
range
GO
hours
approx.
Powered
by
Vivian
Diesel
80
B.H.P.,
built
1934.
3
single
berth
cabins.
2
bunks
in
foclsle.
Galley
and
Saloon.
Vessel
appears
to
be
in
good
condition.
Location:
BEDWELL
HAY,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
Appraised
Value
$5,500.00.
TENDER
NO.
G-3-2
"MELVIN
SWARTOUT"
(H.C.
166)
Ex
Navy
Harbour
Craft.
Cabin.
Cruiser
Type.
Length
49'
10";
Beam
12'.
Powered
by
Atlas
Imperial
Diesel
jGO
B.H.P.
Single
bunks
in
wheelhouse
and
in
foc'sle.
2
Berth
cabin
aft.
Galley
and
Saloon.
Hull
and
machinery
In
fair
condition,
Location:
IJEDWELL
BAY,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
Appraised
Value
$3,000.00.
TENDER
NO.
(1-3-3
These
vessels
will
be
sold
on
an
"as
ls-where
is"
basis.
Inspection
may
be
arranged
through
the
Vancouver
Branch
Office
of
this
Corporation.
A
certified
cheque
or
bank
draft
In
the
value
of
10
of
the
tender
price,
made
payable
to
War
Assets
Corporation,
must
be
forwarded
with
the
tender,
In
a
sealed
envelope,
plainly-
marked:
TENDER
NO.
(STATE
NUMBER)
FOR
VESSEL
(STATE
NAME)
AT
IJEDWELL
BAY,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
addressed
to
the
Secretary,
War
Assets
Corporation,
4095
St.
Catherine
Street,
West,
Montreal
C,
Que.
P.O.
Box
C099
Tenders
will
close
at
12
o'clock
noon,
Eastern
Daylight
Time,
la
Montreal,
THURSDAY,
JULY
11th
19JG.
Tenders
received
after
closing
time
cannot
be
considered
The
highest
or
any
tender
may
not
necessarily
be
accepted.:
Cheques
or
bank
drafts
will
be
returned
to
unsuccessful
tenderers.
WAR
ASSETS
CORPORATION
4095
St.
Catherine
Street,
West
p.b.
Box
Rnoo
MONTREAL,
6,
QUE,
Phone
BElalc
3771
Ball
Team
s
In
Air
Local
Party
Takes
Off
for
Ketchikan,
to
Renew
International
Series
For
the
return
games
at
Ketchikan
of
the
annual
International
baseball
series
between
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert,
the
local
team
took
to
the-
air
early
this
afternoon
in
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
flying
boat
Halda
Queeivfor
the
"First
City."
The,
games
at
Ketchikan
are
schedukd,
for.
Wednesday
and
Thursday
afternoons
with
the
possibility
of
an
extra
game
at
New
Metlakatla
this
afternoon.
Led
by
Bill
Lambie
as
playing
manager,
the
Prince,
Rupert
party
on
the
flying
trip,
north
consists
of
H.
Sparks
and,
Scoop
Bury,
catchers;
Sonny
Stiles,
Jack,
Lindsay
and'
Don
McDonald,
pitchers;
Benny
Windle
and
Ted
Arney,
second
base;
Walter
Johnson,
shortstop;
Bill
Lambie,
third,
base;
Minor
Simundson.
Joe
Beruschl
and
Doug
Kerr,
6utfie.lders.
Others
making
the
trip
are
George
Murray,
vice-president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association;
Jack
McLeod
of
the
Dally
News,
and
J.
Harry
Black.
The.
locaTs
are
flying
back
early
Friday
morning.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
LOCAL
FAST
TEAM
TO
P
1
L.orvA
ISA
Alaska's
Rp,,rlln
will
be
further
di.
.un.
4
by
a,so.uad
.ft,
J
ers
who
will
raid
the,
iase
of
New
Mettaiu
.
taking
honors
m
"
double-header
Art
V
lined
up
a
99
1
which
will
icaTe
night
on
the
Prim-.
Ketchikan,
thence
to
j
katla.
Art
isn't
making
n.
dictions
regarding
to,
cess,
knowing,
the
Qua
I
l
ball
practised
at
J
Din
ne
relieves
then
chance
ot
victory,
ij
quainiea
opportunity!
good
games,
I
The
battery
will
tojj
Pcstuk
catcher,
aiejl
vlch
and
Johnny
y
alternate
pitchers.
I
Here
Is
the
whole
1
1
Pete,
Postuk,
c
Be
i
p;
John
Schroeder,
Ratchford,
lb;
Bob
B
Fred
Calderonl,
3b;
oto,
cf;
Mike
MonUsJ
Smith,
ss.
Army.
FASTBAU
July
3-
-Co-op
t:
Army,
General
Mcu
Taxi,
July
5
-Grotto
vr
J
Mc-Hl
vs.
General
M..I
.Tulv
8
Re.wrvs
A-l
Taxi.
General
Motcr
July
10
99
Taxi
t:
serve
Army
vs.
Bo-Mi
July
12
Grotto
;
General
Motors
t.
July
15-
CO-0D
T!
1
JlllV
17-
-UO-Me-M
t
Co-op
vs.
General
r0000000000000-DOOOOOOOQOQOOCrOaOQOCK1000H::l
SEE
US
FOR
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
Office
Sumilii
Everything
In
high
class
stationery
.
i
n....t.l.
TV..
in
n
n
r
rt
I
II
T
I
II
1
1
r
1
IKK
U
U
IN
II
M
li
I
IIMUA
3ESNER
BLOCK
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
IPIAII?C
AI.TFMTi
-nrrn
n
nmrrr
Builders
and
Contractors
PHONE
RED
501
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleanmg.
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
-
220
Sixth
Street
tn
n
vi
NEW
RO
HOTEL
Rates
75c
np
50
Rooms,
Hot
vi
water
PRINCE
RUPERI
Til
.
net
P
fl
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
ST
Established
1910
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
PACKED.
CRATED.
STORED
AND
SHIPPED
TO
'ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
AND
VU
M
1
1
r
1
1
1
1
1
'u
rri'innoiM
.
.
m
mi
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
fin
or
68
Hollywood
Cal
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
Fill
I
f
Ann
or-
Hi
C
A
I,
FROM
1
1
A.M.
TO
1
A.M.
.
Snorinl
Dinner
V
e
i
n
n
m.
too
'
"'n
j
ouiiuay
-
.
i'-""
Music
by
"Esquires"
Mondavs
and
Thursday
10:30
to
12
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIAL
WE
CATER'TO
PARTlE'
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
ME,)
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
1
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST