tmlhritirs
lis
-ft'.-.
-il...
a
-wrrtfRER
21
IDflP
-
.
ni
Tfuin-
IL
ESS
"
...!.!
"...
r
'
;.,
has
survived
.st
h:s
thlrs
verm.uth
or
.
aud
the
In
V..
it
brood-'
a
r
;tu;
u
to
their
be
no
moment
i
!,
his
past
.
Tubby
Llttl
ib
if
the
,
ured
us
a
'
u:n.
We
werr
a
schooner
Indies
and
th
r.:t
tib
a'
d
the
re-
tii
V.::
thin
that
thli
..
fi
a
return
f
e
were
g
.lnu
m
this
op-
-
t.t:
d
ail
fur
Can
-1ih
David)
nt
ta
go
home
as
s
soldiers
do
but
they
r!
service
in
terms
.Mm
in
terms
of
It
ito
have
a
ereat
ln-
Canadian
soldiers.
(We
I
aP4
dry
of
news
of
the
I'-ij'
and
one
of
the
pplalnts
was
that
thei
w
get
everythlnz
but
fa
troops
aboard)
.
we's
about
mall
art
ar
to
those
of
sol-
R
cennrshlp
tor
them
-re
difficult
amed
the
David
lmmedl-
oui
news
atorv
of
th
tn:h
landing
Mont
Id...
.
ojcungham
of
Montreal
1
wouldn't
be
able
tc
"K
Mediterranean
ii
w&s
for
two
weeks
a
wudmy
nave
more
-n
In
their
tnmnlatnU
r'ony.
As
we
lay
out
i.i
u"
aay
ta
king
nhnnt
f
"
spot:
in
Hull.
Tnhhv
hl
around
to
thP
mvio,..
-us
away
:rom
Canada
iHWilll
I
19U
1
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
tf
"r
0ET5
Airborne
Cattle
I
India
to
Burma
NEW'
DELHI,
Sept.
21
Of
One
iJOb
-.Rlvfil
to
"Australian
airmen
in
India'-,
was
that
of
flying
I
cattle
into
Uurma.
The
first
:
cti-n
lnvnlvpH
ramnnflaop
WViHo
.
j
i?ir
rroviuv
Bw.
.......
kCd
t""
..
,.
-"animals
.were
painted
with
pcr-
,..rr
1
uriilltTLira.
es.
V
By0u"
,nt
I
They
They
were
were
then
then
.maww.-r
,
n
Tilf.
.,c,nf
20
?
-Alter
cu-
i
and
walked
Into
the
planes
and
thrown
and
tied.
Later
they
were
lashed
Into
bamboo
stalls.
The
airmen
also
flew
In
mules
and
ponies,
but
Lady
of
the
'.va
ways
hpse
wefe
le&j
troubiesome
I
.
r
iw
I
"c
jw-
than
I
no
atMa
Lthe
theory
that
tht
JerU
between
Cana
i
Milan
Is
tht
mi.-
(fit:
and
jj
eat
"
it
other
ilquor
they
differences
hue
to
down
to
a
Ltoappre
at?
the
one
La
that
doej
yawn
be
;K,tw
arm:
oi
uie
sc
.
-
....
hnua
HjPtt
)
.)fa.ify
ianaui
a
week
and
with
each
,
t-s
;k
with
deep-
Kui-
army
ways'
,
vck
cf
having
WOMEN
IN
SHIPYARDS
Vancouver
LAimr
Divided
on
Recognition
of
Sex
Equality
li.
Dismissals
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
21
Now
that
shipbuilding
has
pass
ed
its
wartime
peak
and
lay-off.
are
bound
to
come
In
Increasing
numbers
the
question
of
the
moment
is
who
will
be
the
first
politely
jto
B?
The
men
or
the
women?
Kim
uiuur
in
vanocuver
is
snarmv
H
W
UiU
juu
iiivi.
i
'
.
,
m
irnine?"
.divided
on
the
question.
One
5
L.
.
:3
we
:
:w
are
mjuu
....
iti.Vt
(arm
-2
i
:r
died
cr
scramoieu
f.
k
"hup
please"
tenycak
well
done."
'.ered
the
en-iv...:.)
vt
i.
,
rr.
led
n
the
emls-j
v.,.3
embarrass-,)
at
the
ht
of
th
-
r.:er-
ward-:v::re
...
U
x'.nct
lux
i...
.fey
beer
ana
group
demands
that
"equallty'of
sex''
be
recognized
In
dismissals
Others
claim
there
Is
no
such
thing
as
equality
of
sex
In
lndur1
try,
arguing
that
women
are
physically
unable
to
pull
their
weight
In
heavy
industries.
"Women
are
In
industry
b?
cause
of
shortage
of
mannw
In
Industry,"
said
nert
Adair
or
Ml?
Amalgamated
Electors.
worxers'
union,
"womer;
ry
do
work
on
equality
with
men
Thev
cjii
only
lift
certa'.'
weights
In
the
yards."
Mean-while
officials
'if
'hp
Dock
Workers'
Union
(C.C.L.I
pro
-srt
aalnt
statements
made
by
MUs
Eleanor
3.
Morley.
man
'
ager
of
the
women's
serM
n
of
the
Vancouver
employment
of
flee.
Miss
Morley
said
that
wo.
had
expressed
themselves
a
hapr,y
to
have
had
an
or
ir
tunlty
to
work
in
industry
when
'two
days
before
Christma::.
:e
'
he
said.
"Claimed
we
were
ne
d
led,
bad
overseas.
And
what
ha-I
'
f
tiding
in
H
pens?
We
sit
around
the
Cl
'd
be'wen
thes-
for
weeks.
Then
we
sails
iu
n
s
But
JthiJrcJjFjlSteno:
to.
sit
arpund
Ct.wi
'
Jin
the
Isle
of
Wight,
for
thrc
"s
i:nawn
solid
months.
H:
:e
if
sol-
j
"It
got
so
that
when
one
of
tht
officers
said
something
one
dav
about
Ihls
being
a
flgntln,"
;h
I.
piped
up
'yeah,
everybody's
fighting
to
get
off
her
"
This
Work
Must
Go
On
The
human
touch
and
the
understanding
heart
of
The
Salvation
Army
are
needed
on
the
home
front.
YOUR
dollars
alone
make
it
possible.
Give
generously!
COLUMBIA
I'ACKKlts
LTD.,
Sfoc
coairibvud
byl
WATTS
&
NICKERSON
OnOctire
VER
Vancouver,
Canada
South
Africa
Plans
Grants
For
Natives
PRETORIA,
Sept.
21
It
Is
expected
that
the
Introduction
of
pensions
for
natives
4n
ac
cordance
with
a
law
passed
dur
ing
tne
last
session
of
the
South
African
parliament
will
shortly
ue
auinoraed
by
P.V.O.
van
der
Byl,
minister
for
native
affairs.
Money
for
the
scheme
will
come
from
general
revenue,
but
the
cost
cannot
be
known
until
all
applications
are
received.
Men
from
65
and
women
from
80
may
apply,
payment
being
one
pound
$4.50)
monthly.
The
scheme
will
be
Introduced
In
three
stage;
first
cities,
then
towns
and
rural
areas.
Pensions
for
blind
natives
have
also
been
changed
from
ex
gratia
to
statutory
basis.
needed
and
felt
no
resentment
at
being
paid
off.
"Our
union
takes
the
view
that
this
is
a
violation
of
the
principles
of
organized
labor
which
do
not
make
a
distinction
on
basis
of
sex,
but
defend
the
right
of
equal
pay
for
equal
work;
and
equal
employment
opportunities
for
men
and
women
alike,"
said
W.
J.
Robson,
president
of
the
Dock
and
Shipyard
Worker
"Contrary
to
her
(Miss
Mcr.
ley)
..statement
women
workers
deplore
the
fact
that
marital
status
has
been
the
basis
of
discriminatory
termination
notl-"ps
'
M".
Robson
njjded
i
POET
NEWS
INTEREST
GROWS
IN
BADMINTON
Indications
of
growing
Interest
In
badminton
by
naval
personnel
In
Prince
Rupert
featured
the
third
tournament
of
the
season
in
trie
Naval
Drill
iiau
last
night.
It
was
the
first
tourney
of
the
year
for
one-
third
of
the
18
entrants.
In
addition,
seven
Wrens
turned
out
to
play
friendly
sets.
.
Chiefs
Stewart
and
Bussahlch.
Lamoureaux
and
Lester
Meeting
In
Boxing
Show
Art
Lamoureaux
(
of
Winnipeg,
Man.,
the
most
experienced
of
Gordon
Sullivan's
boxers
at
H.M.C.S.
"Chatham,"
is
slated
to
collide
w'ith
Bunny
Lester,
United
States
fighter,
in
the
main
event
of
a
mitt
show
on
Acropolis
Hill
tonight.
Ray
Smith,
boxing
instructor
on
Acropolis
and
welterweight
champion
of
Alaska,
arranged
the
card
through
Special
Ser
vice.
Gordon
French,
of
Toronto,
is
scheduled
to
make
Jiis
jing
debut
on
the
card
and
will
be
"Chatham's"
third
representa
tive.
won
the
contest,
defeating
Pay
holder,
Nel
Tarleton
of
Liver
pool,
by
defeating
the
other
top
'I
master
Lt.-Cmdr.
Holmes
and
Lt.
Pidgeon
in
a
two-out-of-three
sets
series
which
went
the
limit.
The
winners'
scores
were
15-2,
4-15
and
15-8.
The
two
officers
gained
access
to
the
finals
by
overcoming
Ldg.
PrbJ.
Cole
and
Ldg.
Sig.
Register,
and
Cpl.
Law
and
OD.
Eoam.
The
towsome
of
chiefs
advanced
to
the
finals
by
defeating
Lt.
Baker
and
Chief
Skipper
Heater.
Jewish
Al
Phillips,
who
sur
vived
a
torpedoing
and
dive-
bombing
at
sea
to
become
top
challenger
for
the
British
featherweight
boxing
cham
pionship,
probably
will
wear
the
crown
before
long.
The
24-year-
old
Londoner
earned
the
right
to
meet
the
SS-year-old
title-
ranking
challenger,
Len
Davies
of
Wales,
In
a
London
bout.
Hardly
was
the
fight
over
before
the
London
Queensberry
Club,
despite
threat
of
buzz-bombs
which
has
hit
at
spectacular
attendance
In
the
London
entertainment
world,
opened
negotiations
for
the
title
bout.
Old
Nel,
however,
has
not
yet
agreed
to
such
a
bout
and
there
Is
a
slim
possibility
he
may
retire
as
undefeated
cham
pion.
A
sergeant
in
ihe
R.A.5V.
he
is
not
compelled
to
defend
his
crown
as
long
as
he
is
In
the
services.
But
most
fight
fans
considered
It
proof,
of
Nel's
keenness
to
defend
the
title
when
he
accepted
a
non-title
bout
with
Johnny
King,
British
bantamweight
champion,
and
beat
him
over
eight
rounds
a
few
nights
ago
at
Nottingham.
If
Tarleton,
Britain's
oldest
fight
champion,
does
meet
Phillips,
boxing
followers
believe
he
will
bow
out
before
superior
hitting
power.
Phillips
was
In
the
Merchant
Navy
before
the
war,
then
transferred
to
the
Royal
Navy
and
was
aboard
a
ship
that
carried
troops
for
raids
on
Normandy.
Now
he
is
on
war
work
as
a
tailor's
cutter.
MaJ.
Hedworth
Barclay,
third
figure
to
pass
from
the
British
turf
at
a
ripe
old
age,
died
at
Edinburgh
at
the
age
of
85
World-renowned
Lord
Lonsdale
j
was
87
when
he
died
last
April,
and
Mrs.
Tom
Chalonder,
only
woman
ever
to
hold
a
trainers
licence
In
Britain
was
93
when
she
died
last
March.
Oldest
,of
present-day
racehorse
owners,
Ma.
Barclay
was
one
of
,the
most
prominent
racing
figures
40
to
50
years
ago.
He
first
became
famous
with
Bertligo,
who
won
the
1883
Cambridge
shire
by
a
neck
at
5-1
and
be
came
a
public
idol.
;
Molly
Gourlay,
lormer
English
golf
champion
and
now
a
chief
commander
In
the
A.TS.,
has
1928
ii
BASEBAJLL
SCORES
American
League
New
York
'i.
Detroit
8.
Boston
10,
Cleveland
11.
Washlngtim
2,
St.
Louis
5.
Philadelphia
1.
Chicago
6.
National
Lcajue
Chicago
at
New
York,
postponed.
St.
LouVy.
at
Boston,
postponeo
Pittsbuigh
2,
Brooklyn
1.
Cincinnati
2-6,
Philadelphia
3-4.
International
League
Balt'more
0,
Buffalo
1.
American
Association
Toledo
1,
St.
Paul
2.
r
Coast
League
Portland
4,
Los
Angeles
2.
S
in
Francisco
5,
Oakland
6.
be
in
appointed
to
command
all
A.pjS
Canadian
C.W.A.C.'s
and
Ainerican
WA.C.'s
who
will
serve
onder
General
Mbntgomery
at:
rear
headquarters
of
the
21st
'Army
Group.
Before
posting
to
her
present
Job,
Miss
Gourlay
was
an
A.TJ3.
quartermaster.
More
than
100
greyhounds,
Including
Jubilee
Time,
most
valuable
greyhound
In
the
world,
escaped
when
a-
flying
bomb
fell
near
their
kennels
"Somewhere
in
Southern
England."
The
kennels
were
destroyed
and
some
of
the
dogs
buried,
but
none
was
seriously
injured.
Several
dogs
broke
loose
but
were
rounded
up.
A
trainer
and
several
kennel
boys
were
buried
by
the
bomb
but
they
too
escaped
injury.
Jubilee
Time
cost
its
owner
$11,000.
Ships
got
Nickel
Alloy
lungs
When
toe
cj.s.
UNEU
"Duchess
of
Bedford"
6lid
dowi
the
ways
in
1928,
a
new
era
opened
in
the
design
of
power
plants
for
ships
at
sea.
This
liner
was
the
first
to
use
high
pressure
steam
necessitating
the
use
of
highly
corrosion-resistant
condenser
tubes,
The
condensers
are
the
lungs
of
the
ship's
power
plant.
They
condense
the
steam
so
that
the
fresh
water
in
the
boilers
can
be
used
over
and
over
again.
ggjgim&
4
The
"Duchess
of
Bedford"
provided
the
final
proof
that
Cupro
Nickel
condenser
tubes
(70
Copper,
30
Nickel)
could
resist
the
severe
corrosion
and
give
much
longer
life
than
previously-used
metals
and
bo
cut
down
repairs
and
costly
tie-ups.
The
Canadian
Nickel
industry,
depressed
through
the
loss
of
its
wartime
markets,
was
quick
to"take
advantage
of
this
new
market.
Definite
improvements
in
the
quality
and
finish
of
this
Nickel
alloy
were
made.
Soon
Cupro-Nickel
condenser
tubes
were
being
used
in
practically
all
new
ships.
Today
Canadian
Nickel
is
again
diverted
to
war
purposes,
and
again
the
industry
looks
to
the
future
with
confidence.
Plans
are
ready
to
develop
and
expand
old
and
new
"peacetime
murkets,
so
that
the
Nickel
industry
may
continue
through
its
own
initiative
and
enterprise,
to
muke
etill
greater
contributions
ta
Canada's
welfare.
i
'MONILN
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
28
KINd
STREET
WEST,
TORONTO
!
HERES
WHY
I
BLUE
I
1
GLLETTE
I
I
BLADES
1
1
ALWAYS
COMB
H
to
you
I
FACTORY
SHARP
J
TTS
one
thing
to
produce
J-
a
truly
fine
blade
and
quite
another
to
make
sure
it
reaches
you
in
perfect
condition.
The
Dlue
Gillette
Blade
is
anchored
in
its
wrapper
to
prevent
the
edges
from
rubbing
against
the
paper.
Thus
it
comes
to
you
factory
sharp
ready
to
give
you
all
the
extra
shaves
and
extra
shaving
comfort
Gillette
technicians
have
built
nto
ft
I"
KWONG
SANG
IIING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
12
pjn.
Outside
Orders
from
2,
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
PHONE
RED
247
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
W
aypolnts,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
i
Full
information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
968
Meet
Me
at
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACKBAR
(Our
Coffee
Is
Tops)
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps.