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Frirtav
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Sport
Shots
LEGION
IS
IN
SESSION
Early
Nominations
In
Remote
Ridings
OTTAWA
0
Nomination
day
for
the
June
27
Dominion
general
election
will
be
June
13
in
all
except
six
constituencies.
In
those
six,
it
was
May
30.
The
THURSDAY
American
Philadelphia
1,
Chicago
0
Boston
0,
St.
Louis
11
New
York
5,
Detroit
9
Only
games.
National
Chicago
5,
Brooklyn
9
Cincinnati
2,
Boston
10
St.
Louis
4,
New
York
1
Pittsburgh
3,
Philadelphia
4
Western
International
Bremerton
3-5,
Wenatchee
0-4
Tacoma
9-8,
Spokane
7-13.
Vancouver
9,
Yakima
0
Salem
8,
Victoria
2
Pacific
Coast
Sacramento
7,
Oakland
3
Seattle
2,
Los
Angeles
1
Portland
10,
San
Francisco
9
San
Dlt'to
7.
Hollywood
3
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At.
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X
Soccerchedi
Schedule
for
the
North
Star
Trophy
football
series
Is
as
follows:
June
10
Canadian
Legion
vs.
General
Motors.
June
13
General
Motors
vs.
Heavy
Battery.
June
cai-.adlan
Legion
vs.
Heavy
Battery.
June
24
General
Motors
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
I
,-.
'V
-
"lr
uauv
:
TITLE
FIGHT
SET
FOR
JUNE
15
Those
big
smiles
displayed
by
Promotr
Nick
Londes
Uefti
and
Middleweight
Champion
Marcel
Cerdan
of
France
are
probably
ovr
visions
of
a
big
gate
at
Briggs
Stadium,
Detroit,
Mich.,
June
15,
when
Cerdan
meets
Jafce
La-motta
of
the
Bronx
in
title
fight.
Many
Matters
Receive
Attention
at
Monthly
Meeting:
"Fairly
good
attendance
was
recorded
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Legion
on
Wednesday
night,
when,
In
addition
to
ordinary
routine
business,
several
more
import-
ant
matters
came
up
for
discussion.
The
Branch
will
take
part,
as
usual,
in
the
annual
Decoration
Day
ceremonies
organized
by
the
Imperial
Order
of
the
Daughters
of
the
Empire
sched--"
uled
for
Sunday,
June
19,
when
',.
members
of
the
local
Branch
and
its
Ladies'
Auxiliary
will
parade
to
the
Cenotaph
to
lay
"
a
wreath,
afterwards
proceeding
to
the
soldiers'
plot
at
Fairvtew
Cemetery
where
the
decoration
T
of
graves
will
take
place.
On
Dominion
Day,
the
Legion
I
will
stage
a
brief
ceremony
at
Roosevelt
Park,
fitting
for
that
t
date,
arrangements
for
which
are
in
the
hands
of
a
committee
composed
of
J.
S.
Wilson,
Len
;
Hitchens
and
F.
C.
Hill.
De-
tails
will
be
announced
later.
I
'
On
Friday,
June
17,
the
Branch
'
in
conjunction
with
the
Auxiliary
'
will
hold
the
final
"Bring
your
t
-
Missus
Night"
of
the
season.
After
considerable
discussion
"
it
was
decided
to
abandon
plans
for
holding
the
Annual
Legion
.
picnic
this
year.
In
"the
world
of
sport"
matters
concerning
the
Legions
football
iooioan
and
aim
uuk
club3
came
up
for
discussion
and
tentative
plans
were
made
for
the
Legion
to
enter
rinks
in
the
Bowling
League
next
season.
I
It
was
announced
that
plans
ft.
f
Ik
oW.
six
were
Yukon
-
Mackenzie,
River,
in
the
Canadian
north-!
west,
and
Burin-Burgeo,
Hum-j
ber-St.
George's,
Bonavista-1
Twlllingate,
Grand
Falls-White
Bay
and
Trinity-Conception,
all
in
Newfoundland.
In
all
ridings,
regardless
of
the
date,
nominations
will
close
at
two
p.m.
local
standard
time.
TWO
TOURIST
PARTIES
VISIT
CITY
TODAY
Two
cruise
parties
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert
today
for
brief
stops
enroute
to
Alaska
and
found
the
city
weeping
w.tn
pleasure
at
their
arrival.
First
to
arrive
was
a
party
of
122
members
of
the
Union
Pacific
Railroad
Old
Timers
Club
from
Utah
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
which
docked
at
10
a.m.
"We
came
for
a
change
and
we
are
getting
it,"
said
a
cMio-
phane-wrapped
lady
from
the
dry
hills
of
the
Mormon
state.
"Utah
was
never
like
this."
The
Prlncess
Norah,
under
F
command
of
Capt
Petei.
L.
LesilPi
s;lipd
t
noon
for
Ketchikpn.
Juneau
and
Skagway.
Her
passengers
plan
to
take
in
a
trip
to
Taku
Arm
befoie
returning
south
on
the
same
vessel.
Half
an
hour
after
the
arrival
wiu
take
them
as
fa
north
as
";
CUnfvn.nH
orH
urill
lnr!i,rtii
r
4vir
through
Gardiner
Canal
and
Douglas
Channel
on
its
wayi
southward.
Both
parties
used
taxis
andi
their
ships
were
docked.
j
'ears-
the
meeting
decided
to
0
discontinue
the
holding
of
its
"'""")'
"iu"gs
uur
ln6
the
monh
July
and
Aug
.
,
.
.
in
l
.
I
Editors
I
gyiricUjp
are
contemplated
to
arrange
a
of
the
Princess
Norah,
the
Can-war
brides'
pilgrimage
to
Great
adian
National
cruise
'cssel
Britain
as
soon
as
the
neces-
Prince
George
docked
here
on
sary
arrangements
can
be
made.
her
second
trip
of
the
srascn.
Three
new
members
were
she
carried
a
party
of
250,
con-elected
to
the
Branch,
Allan
R.
siting
of
Los
Angeles
Chamber
Home,
Walter
H.
Sedgwick
and
of
commerce
members
and
their
Valerian
Baltz,
the
last
men-
j
wives
.
and
friends.
Tne
cruise
TRY
TO
BEAT
PACE
SET
BY
CHAMP
A
group
of
would-be
track
stars
try
to
keep
up
with
Mrs.
Fanny
Blankers-Koen,
Olympic
champ
and
mother
of
two
chldren,
at
Macomb's
Dam
Park,
the
Bronx,
N.
Y.
The
events
in
the
London
Olympics
last
year,
was
selected
by
U.S.
sports
writers
as
the
"Woman
Athlete
of
1948."
She
is
on
this
continent
to
compete
in
New
York
and
California
exhibition
IN
:.f
!
-
Vla-
-
'$10,0
Bpee
CA!
HEj
:
?Heo
!jiT?h
net
:
r
i'
"
;!
a
re
,.TIm
..:!.'
'Irici
WH
ttss
o
fBiied
'
Joult
otice
it
tl
Yom
ion
.1
fcflcat
.rUl
alld
vrttin
.
I
Ve,
h
tubU
ncoi
iBei
Xi
hor
rt
Tu
R
c
;
n
uonea
as
an
Aiociai
wiein-
ber.
J.
S.
Wilson
gave
an
interesting
report
on
the
B.
C.
Provincial
Convention
recently
held
by
the
Canadian
Legion
In
Victoria
which
he
attended
in
his
.
'
J
Prince
Rupert
and
j
District,
-
i
and
remirt.s
uerp
also
read
from
J.
Dawes
and
Jack
Scott
.who
also
attended
as
delegates
from
the
local
Branch
and
with
prox-
ies
from
the
Terrace
and
Stew-
races.
"
A
r
Sweet
Caporol
Cigarettei
olwoyj
reoch
you
rjf)
So
nioy
lh
eonilstent
moothne,
mildn,
tatit-faction
of
Sweet
Caps
the
J
t19"".
Climb
on
the
Sweet
Copi
bandwagon.
June
27w.
7l
Gener..,l
y
'
J
July
4Hoa,
...
Canadian
Le.Jn
Canadian
u
vrnprai
Motors,
Ju!V
"-Genera,
M,
Heavy
Battery
J"'y
15-Caa(liunL(
Heavy
Battwy.
J"'y
IB-General
Ml
Canadian
L(Til)n
Ju'V
22-avy
Oeneral
M(,t.,rs
Advertise
,.,
..
i
-
w
Vph
Tlione
k't
th
popular
thing
to
do.
"'"We'll
win
our
1949
pennant
right
here
at
Ebbets
Field."
said
Burt
Shotton
just
before
he
sent
his
men
out
on
the
field
to
open
the
season.
The
genial
boss
of
the
Brooks
thinks
that,
home
surroundings,
with
the
most
loyal
fans
in
baseball
urg-j
ing
them
on,
should
be
conduc-J
ive
to
an
outstanding
Dodger
record
at
home
this
year.
It
wasn't
so
in
1948,
for
some'
strange
reason
that
still
puz
zles
Shotton.
"We
won
tne
pen-
(
ant
on
the
road
last
year,
he
says
"We
won
48
games
on
fore
Urn
fields
more
man
any.
i
other
club
in
the
league.
Bu;
when
we
came
home
to
Ebbets
Field,
we
blew
the
flag;
we
won
I
only
30
and
lo.st
41
in
our
own
back
yard."
So
the
Shotton
platform
WIN
IT
AT
HOME
takes
on
special
significance
as
his
team
makes
plans
fur
the
June
home
stay
against
the
four
clubs
from
the
wet
well
no
the
Ritnn
Brave.
Four
big
night
games
one
with
the
champions
and
one
each
with
the
Cards,
Pir-this
ates
and
Reds
highlight
portion
of
ttie
schedule.
It's
no
wander
that
Shotton
wants
to
make
this
an
outstanding
"home"
club.
Last
year's
sorry
Ebbets
Field
rec-
ord
was
quite
a
comedown
from
1947.
when
the
Brooks
hit
.C75
pace
(52
won.
25
lo.st
I
at
home
as
they
sped
to
a
flag.
That
year
they
really
won
it
at
homo,
because
their
road
record
was
surpassed
by
the
Cardinals.
The
Dodgers
got
off
to
a
fast
start
in
their
first
home
stand
against
the
Western
clubs
in
May,
winning
six
and
losing
three.
Shotton
wants
to
keep
them
moving
at
this
pace
in
front
of
the
home
fans.
...
ir4.
or
t-
edfteraxor.
A
f
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOWLING
ALLEY
OPEN
DAILY
FROM
3:30
P.M.
TO
11
P.M.
Saturdays
12
Noon."
to
12
Midnight
PHONE
RED
709
Bowl
in
Clean
and
Pleasant
Surroundings
BROADWAY
CAFE
08
BEST
FOOD
BEST
COOKING
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
'CE-HOME
ORDERS
7:00
ajn.
ione
200
Third
Avenue
art
Branches
i
'
"",uuis"
execuuve
meei-
be
held
Alex
Haig
and
Edgar
Wood-!1"8
usual,
ward,
Legion
representatives
on
'
Members
were
reminded
that
the
committee
organized
by
the
.
it
was
the
duty
of
all
good
cit-local
branch
of
the
Canadian
jis
ens
to
record
their
votes
at
the
Red
Cross
Society
in
connection
,
forthcoming
elections,
with
their
Blood
Donors
Cam-
'
At
the
conclusion
of
the
meet-paign,
reported
fully
on
the
ar-
ing,
members
retired
"down-rangements
made
at
the
inaug-
j
stairs"
where
refreshments
and
ural
meeting.
,
'a
brief
musical
program
wound
In
conformity
with
previous
up
the
evening.
!
i
Dutch
matron,
winner
of
three
SONS
OF
NORWAY
DANCE
ENJOYED
The
Sons
of
Norway
;
Lodge
held
another
of
its
enjoyable
dancing
parties
with
a
large-
crowd
in
attendance.
Dancin?
was
in
progress
from
10
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
with
music
by
Mike
Colussi
on
his
piano
accordion
Delicious
refreshments
J"
were
nerved
at
midnight
under
thf
direction
of
the
committer
which
consisted
of
Mrs.
C
Strand,
Mrs.
A.
Jen.sen,
Mrs
Knut
Slatta,
Mrs.
O.
Giske,
Mr.
J.
Freidheim,
Mrs.
Gunnar
Sel-vlg,
Mrs.
B.
Roald,
Mrs.
J.
Peter-
ron,
Mrs.
Leon
Sandvar,
Mrs.
H
Helland
and
K.
Slatta.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
tv
"
When
stiff
strained
nm
cle
uke
the
fun
from
hshtnjt.
rub
in
Minard's.
Leavt
them
relaxed,
cool.
Quick
drying,
greaseless
no
strong
pdor.
liffl
Si
H
nUn
t!ards
ENCILS
CO..
PHONE
234
r-W
'
'
-f
A
,
l
h:
II
I
I
for
For
a
drink
that's
really
refreshing
try
t
Captain
Morgan
Rum
Rickey
...
To
1
teaspoon
of
Lime
Juice
add
Yi
ounces
of
Captain
Morgan
Gold
Label
Rum
and
two
cubes
of
ice.
Fill
with
soda
and
stir.
Garnish
with
a
slice
of
lemon
on
top.
Captain
Morgan
GOLD
LABEL
RUM
The
rich
favour
tnd
jull
kody
cj
Ciptmln
Mtrgmn
CU
Labtl
Rum
ttimll
jmm
mmttr
Htnding
a
selected
rare
eld
rumi.
l
i
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
CANADA'S
NORTH
READY
FOR
TRAPPING
BEAVERS
It's
opening
season
for
beaver
trapping
in
the
James
Bay
area
and
Indians
in
the
north
have
high
hopes
of
getting
their
share.
The
beaver
provides
both
treaty
and
non-treaty
Indians
with
an
annual
income
ranging
from
$700
to
$2,000
on
government
and
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
preserves
in
the
James
Bay
area.
To
the
native
who
depends
Solely
on
trapping,
the
beaver
is
the
backbone
of
his
'existence.
The
other
animals
he
traps
are
merely
side
lines.
The
beaver
population
was
almost'
wiped
out
in
the
early
1900's
but
now
the
population
is
increasing.
Sam
Cheena,
above,
is
ready
for
trapping
trip.
upUinNorQar
'
wut
'uia
,RUMj
-
-
'
jC
TMI
mwVTIMMCNT
NOT
PUBLISH
E'D
OR
WVLATIO
IT
TM
LWM
OOMTPJ0C
BOAM
Oil
T
t
SOVERNMCNT
OT
RITISh
QWIfMlfc.
16,000
Pounds
Gross
Rating
150
and
165-inch
Wheel
Base
Replace
That
Old
Truck
With
One
of
These
Fine
New
.iiriliH
SUPERIOR
AUTO
AND
BODY
SE
..BAPCO
FLOOR
ENAMEL
For
FLOORS,
LINOLEUM
and
WOODWORK
Supplied
in
nine
attractive
colors
IT
DRIES
IN
FOUR
HOURS
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
AIRMEN
DiE
IN
RESCUE
BOAT
TOKYO
(Pi
Six
United
States
airmen
and
a
Japanese
died
yesterday
when
their
63-foot
rescue
boat
caught
fire
off
the
east
coast
of
Japan,
the
Air
Force
reported
today.
Third
and
Park
Avenue
PRINCE
RUPERT