gWttrc Rupert DaH? J3cto0 Tuesday, June 18, 1946 PARADE, RACES ON PORT DAY A huere parade of boats, led by & vessel bear:"' Port Day queen, will : :: Day on August 22. a -o plans worked out ir- ' :'- '.. . ,-r chamber of Comnierr- -r.mittee In charge of the celebration which Is being revived this year in conjunction with the Civic Centre carnival. In addition there will be a number of aquatic competitions for which cash prizes and tro- LIMITED OFFEfT Mow 90 -blue blades; IN THKIFTY 25-PACK ) I I SAVE It PER BLADE mm 'EW II r HURRY-SUPPLY LiMITDi Tu ne in Gillette's Broadcast LOUIS vs.CONN World' Heavyweight Till FigM Wed. Eve., June 19, Dominion Network Plumbing:' and Heating Engineers OIL AND COAL STOKERS Barr&Anderson LIMITED Corner 2nd Ave, and 4th Street Phone Red 389 P,o. Box 1294 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Pall Mall Cafe AND CHOP SUEY at CENTRAL HOTEL HAS REOPENED o- We specialize in tender, juicy steaks and Chinese dishes. WE EXTEND A HEARTY INVITATION TO COME AND ENJOY OUR FINE FOOD Tl imz Ready -Pasted Wall phies will be awarded. A feature of the day will be an open log estimated cruise from Ketchikan to Prince Rnpert In which all types of vessels are eligible for entry. Events lined up so far Include fishing vessel races, halibut gear setting, trolling boat race, fish collectors race, gill net bdat race, Sea Cadet whale boat race, speed boat race and surf board riding. Prince' Rupert Yacht Club will be hast to all out-of-town cruis ers, and is making allowance for berthing them on Port Day. Baseball Scores MONDAY American League St. L0ui3 9-1, Boston 6-0. National League Boston 1, St. Louis 7. Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 7. SATURDAY National League St. I.ouls 5, New York 11. Cincinnati 3, Boston 2. Chicago 3. Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 3. American League Washington 1. Detroit 3. Boston C, Chicago 7. Philadelphia 1. Clevelafid 4. New York 3, St. Louis 6. LONDON W-Dustblns are to be Inspected by Ministry of Food officers in the campaign against bread waste. Inspectors will also eo into cafes and restaurants to find out if bread is being served to customers who have not asked for it. RICH MAN'S BREAD White bread Is known to have been used by the rich In ancient Egypt. Holiday Triop ers SUMMERIZE your car now ! Let us check your car before you make that long vacation trip. A motor tune-up, lubrication, and tire inspection may save you time and money on the road. Phone S3 for an , appointment S.E.PARKER LTD. Ford and Monarch Dealers The Home of Friendly Service p a p e r Anyone Can Hang This New Miracle Wallpaper NO PASTE NO TOOLS - NO MUSS Cuts Your Decorating Costs to a Minimum See the Colorful Patterns and Try a, Sample Today! PRETTY GIRL FROM CAtGARY IN'N.Y, RODEO Tatsy Rodjrers Represents Canada at Madison Square Sjj BACKSTROKE RECORD WELLINGTON, N.Z.. d For the fourth successive year Ngalre Lane established a record for the New Zealand' women's 220-yard backstroke' during the Ot-ago .swimming championships. Her time was three minutes 7 2-5 seconds, nearly two seconds bet ter than her previous time. (jjf iiH I V? I TN E S .MOVIES TONIGHT By court-esy of Mayor Daggett, the following films will be shown at the Centre tonWit in the meeting room: "World of Plenty," "Youth in Crisis," "The Case of Charlie Gordon." These films are'of Interest to everyone dealing as they do with the part played by the municipality in the looming relief problem. FASTBALL I.rSrETING A fastball meeting will be held to. night at the Civic Centre. JUNIOR GYM CLASSES Th2 junior boys and the junior girl3 classes are now discontinued. There will be no more junior classes until next September. GYM TEAM TO TERRACE There is a possibility that the Rup-Rce show will be on tour - CALGARY P! The first Canadian girl to ride In the opening parade of the Madison Square Garden rodeo in New York,wlll be a 21-year-old Albertan Pulsy Rodgers. The attractive Calgary girl was notified recently that she had been selected as "Miss Canada" to ride with five United States girls during the four-week session. And. after that, there is a possibility of further riding In Boston. Miss Rodgers was reared on a ranch near Bottrell, Alta., and rode a pony to school ev"ery day. She still keeps a little bay saddle pony at the ranch for week-end rides. After leaving the ranch, she attended a business college in Calgary and for the past three years has been a receptionist In a business ortice. Miss Rodgers has never visited Eastern Canada of the Eastern States and she is looking forward to seeing the fights and night clubs of New York. The girls are not allowed out of riding costume from the time they leave the train until they return and are also riot allowed unsupervised activities. Her outfits will be provided by the rodeo management and all expenses of the trip will be covered. She has already ordered a new white stetson from Denver and a full western wardrobe from Philadelphia. She expects to ride a Palomino In the par ade. MISSIONARIES WANTED EDINBURGH W In a missionary appeal the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, Rt. Rev. Dr. John McKenzle, urged Scottish mothers to encourage their chil dren to go to India, China and Africa as church missionaries. BL. a Uai pipe OLD - . Geo. J. Dawes The Auctioneer Sales Every Saturday WE SELL EVERYTHING Goods Sold On Commission Household Sales Conducted at Your Convenience FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS WRAPPED, PACKED AND CRATED Estimates Given Free PRINCE RUPERT AUCTION MART (Opposite Civic Centre Dldg.) PHONES: Bus. Dlue 11." Res. Red 127 Ask for Qeorge mAsh'b Itimw f VIRGINIA PIPE TOBACCO . r , Keep your Orders Well Ahead for our Quality Coals! PLAYED TOGETHER Lark of Food Limited Softball Activities of Stalag 111 Inmates TORONTO, 9 Billy Pa ton and Max Wilson, starting battery for the O. II. Wood softball team of Toronto's Daylsvllle League, are starting their second season WHAT 5 DOING AT PRINCE RUPERT RECREATION COUNCIL GYMS dy J I M NAST on July 1 to Terrace, to take part In itha Dominion Day celebra tlon there. Final arrangements will bo made when representatives of the sport.s day commit tee meet with Rup-Rec Director Grorge McGregor on Wednesday afternoon. WASTE PAPER WASTED UfllSTOL, England O Britain burns 100,000 tons of waste paper a year, while Finland and Sweden are asked to send waste paper to Britain, said. J. C. Dawes, Board of Trade director of salvage, here recently. In reference to the end of the Licensing Act, which covered printing and publishing, in England in 1G94 A.D., Macaulay, the famous essayist wrote: "The greatest blow for freedom was then struck." PHONES 116 - 117 ALBERT AND McCAFFERY IN NAZI PRISON together as teammates under somewhat different circumstances from their fjrst. Paton and Wilson played their last 'jpason of ball two years .ago In Stala Luft 111 where they met after they. had been shot down In operations over Germany with the R.C.A.F. Using American Red Cross equipment the pi'.soners organ-lied a six-team league, but due to lack of nourishment each team was able to play only one game a week. Paton relates that he used to save his chocolate rations for a week to supply him with enough energy to pitch a complete ?ame. Players on the winning team were rewarded by a' piece of cake, scrounded by the camp orderlies. ' "We used to feel dizzy after a came. we4were so weak," said ' Paton. The league functioned through the summer of 1941 but folded up the following year when the bovs were liberated by the British, following two mld-wlnter treks across Germany In subzero weather from one prison camp to another. "The touih part about these treks was that we saw more food wasted than at any time we were In .the hands of the Germans." said Paton. Red Cross parcels hid been distributed to the men but they were tno weak to carry them. SHORT SPORT What may have been just another game in an exhibition tour for members of the Liverpool football club will be a memorable occasion for their wives for some time to" come. While the ladles were probably pleased to hear of their husbands' 11-1 victory over the Toronto Ulster United Club In their only game on Canadian soil, they were particularly Interested In the news that each player received a present of a pair of brand new nylons at half time, with the "ompllrnents of a local department store. The whole thing started at the beginning of Liverpool's North American tour when some of the players expressed th" hone that they might find some of the precious stockings during their stay. They didn't et anywhere in the United States, but officials of the Toronto store read of their request and turned up a the pame with the coveted hosiery. Oonrollers . Bert McKeller and Hlran McCallum made the presentations. AIR RACP. PLANNED CAPETOWN CP -An air race. to be known as the South' African King's'Cup Air Race, will be hPld during the royal visit to : South Africa next year, subject to His Majesty's approval. A (rennet hrs been made for the Ktnr 'o grant his patronage and to preient the trophy. I SIGHTLESS GIRL IS CRACK BOWSER Rrsitta's Slyrlle Stevens Mans To be Chiropractor REGINA, The girl who played Chopin at a recent recital also wins prizes in knitting and bowling when she takes time out from running her soft drink staml a,t the city hall-she cxcells wherever it's "touch" that counts. Blind Myr"e Stevens of Reglna has had very faint vision In only one eye since birth but next year she expects to secure her A.T.C. M. rating In music and nerhapi 11? AROUND THE PI aying FASTRAIL For the first time this season games had to be postponed last evening on account of rain. We do not know If the rain came In response to the editorial complaining of dust and asking the weatherman to send rain but. If so, we wish the editor had stated that the rain would not be welcome till after the ball itnmes were over say 10 p.m. r.S.T. However, we shall we linw wpII the newly Installed drainage system works on the Gvro hall ground. It should be of great value. AIC.OMA PAnKA visit to Al-goma Park would surprise many nf our eltlwns who mav not have snne there. It Is opposite McCly-mont Park. There Is a large playing field and. with a little attention each year. It should develop into a renllv admirable SDnrts ground. It It spacious and there Is room for exrmnslon. The drainage Is not a big Item- Chief Justice Hughes, formerly of the United States Supreme Court, stated: "The administration of government has become more complex. The dangers of the Impairment of fundamental eurltv of life and property emphasize the need of vigilant and courageous press." Advertise In the Dally News. IN THE SUPREME COURT OP BRITISH COLUMDIA in rnonATn IN THE MATTER OP THE "ADMINISTRATION ACT" and IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL LARSEN, DECEASED TAKE NOTICE that by Ordr nf His Honour Judge W. E. Fisher. Lock! .Tndpi of. the Supreme Court of British Columbia, I was on the 12th day of June, 1940. appointed Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Michael Larnen, who died on or about the 7th day of January, 1946. All persons Indebted lo the snld estate are required to payXthe amount of their Indebtedness to mo forthwith and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to file them with me properly verified on or before the 15th day of July. 1040, railing which distribution will be made having regard only to such claims of which I shall have been notiried, DATED at Prince Rupert, B C thlj 13th day of June, A D. 1S40. ALBERT EDWAHD KOUDIS. Telegraph Creek, B.C. Official Administrator, 151 P.O. Dox 1404 Kermode Free Estimates and Prompt Service Rex Bowling Alleys NOW OPEN TO EVERYONE EVERY NIGHT! HOURS : 6-11 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 2-11 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 4-11 THURSDAY PHONE 658 for reservations (Members only on Sundays) NEW CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS ALTERATIONS GREER & BRIDDEN Builders and Contractors PHONE RED '501 P.O. ROX 721 3r Phone Dlue 850 Green & AW Interior and Exterior Work Builders and Painters tont.nue hm ehiropr. lJ Cllirnnr,.t - at lYio..., . . " ' '. Hilt .. First blind per m t IB SCHOi; in f ,.. . ere sne uart. m,v... l . ' tl. ...... . uiuLiic iii.ii ir gnM took her riv t-, ---. r scnool for thp ... tutu, Ill. Field s ! FOOTBALL By t'.ie f. has hapix'iii -j . t -tliusia-1 ;1 N v tli. baek from , ...i 1 should n;;t bi: r!.:' three tcim R grounds ic hi t ' they- ever m l is no dmiH . many supp ,r. pert. How :ib..f In? If mrm : , P. Wood.Mdc w dent and it m: to arran-.i' i There are rrn-- t men and F.wi ; .imen. , believe It is mr if V,-.! br of all. And m ,-y r lads who Irii'-ball ' 1 ' '-. rlfht in -V, FASTBALL Ciirls' I.rajut June 19 Mm-' i M: June 21 K.,;; winds June 21 Mo; winds. June 2C Mi, June 28 Kmc Y Mil July 3 Marc. July 3 Moo ML" July 8- -WhlrJw.;:i: v ettes. .Tnlv in. Wh; w ;:d' v. " ' ------ July 12 lOaf" Mi Senior Mm Army. June 21 99 Tax) v Gi General Mot-ir .innp .?ti- iiu ml im v' Armv. n. tf. on. . - . n, Armv. juiy i- -vjciio-' TVi vl July 17 Bo-Me-HI v: Ger. Motors. . . - . 4 -mtf r J 11 IV 111- Urienc i"v - Taxi. Junior league .Innp 20- Bo-Ma . Army. HM A rrt-IV V?. JUne Z ICP.Wrve Me-Hl; Sea caaeis v. T?P;prve Armv v Sea W Julv ll -Sea Cade' Me-Hl; Re :erve Army Tnw iflno-Me-lll vs n Army: Co-op v- Sea C Sea Cadet', i Army. IN THE SurltI?T,nti BHITISIl COLUMBIA IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OP TOT "ADMINISTRATION AC and r IN THE MATTER OP TIU. 2, .TAKE NOTICE thrt W ' Ills Honor, w r. r ... i 3rd day or June A.D. wo. w nppolnted AdmlnUtrator erased, and all partle. nn i. i;"" . .-C ,.m pi quired, to """ tw rV"-.. 'Tn'ioin. and " P' .... are 17 . inuruM-M their'"" to pay tne 'ALBERT edwakd . .iintBtrntori Tcicgrnpn EARLY NEWS IS WELCOME i.nnni iifwa . r riuuv rffi. i-v in a.m. ..... u. tnw 111 rim. nf social ana p" Interest are aiwu