PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Neys
Limited.
,
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
"
j.
U
-I
i
..'.-
;
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
Per
Month
Electric
R.efjri.gerjitPjrs
32-volt
D.C.
Ice
Cube
Making
Evaporators.
Designed
primarily
for
use
aboard
vessels
of
the
R.
C.
N.
Heavily
built
throughout,
they
assure
dependable,
efficient
refrigeration
under
most
.severe
I
VANCOUVER
Manufacturers
and
Distributors
Marlnt
Hvdvwi
Cwiou
(C
wd
MvlrM
.ffginu
fni
JtrU
rrgiiit
jioora
Equipment
'Nit
Ult
Matwitlt
Established
50
Years
LV37
PRINCE
jl.UPE.RT
15
65
Per
.Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
.40
Per
Year
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
C.C.F.
AND
JAPANESE
Angi
f
Maclnnis,
C.C.F.
member
of
the
.House
of
.
Jommons
for
Vancouver
East,
returned
from
a
lie
Canadian-born
person
of
Japanese
blood
is
under
any
circumstances
to
be
deprived
of
his
rights,
jot
allowed
to
vote
or
to
be
deported,
then
why
not
ippiy
the
same
treatment
to
persons
of
German
or
Italian
blood?
The
reply
is
that
there
are
essential
differences.
.
The
most
important
is
the
matter
of
dual
citizen-jhip.
A
considerable
proportion
of
the
Japanese,
low
many
nobody
here
clearly
knows,
was
required
!
;o
register
and
did
register
with
the
.Japanese
con-:
I
sul.
Nothing
like
this
occurred
with
Germans
or
!
Italians.
By
their
own
volition,
our
Canadian-born
Japan-,
;
ise
"citizens"
allowed
the
home
government
to
exer-;
jise
definite
controls
over
them
which
certainly
re-!
;
duced
or
modified
their
obligations
to
Canada.
Near-j
ly
every
year
a
selection
of
our
smartest
Japanese-'
j
Canadian
"citizens"
were
ordered
to
Japan
fpr
3pecial
education
and
military
training.
We
have
al-
ready
pointed
out
that
several
years'
quotas
of
these
lads
were
"caught"
in
Japan
on
December
7,
1941
i
and
pressed
into
military
service
against
our
Allies
?
in
the
South
Seas.
Would
Mr.
Maclnnis
welcome
i
these
1650
men
back
to
Canada
after
the
war
because
j
they
were
born
in
Canada?
Look
back
at
the
miles
of
The
Sun
of
a
.dozen
j
years
ago
and
you
will
find
descriptions
of
the
edu-s
cation
system
of
the
Japanese,
unique
amongst
our
immigrant
peoples.
At
Steveston,
hundreds
..of
JaD-
nnvnn
I-An
n
1
'
u1
L
1
l
"I
1
1
1
i
rtiicau
uuys
aim
girjs
went
every
aay
to
scnoois
.taugnt
by
their
own
people
in
their
own
language.
This
was
another
activity
arranged
by
the
consul,
so
that
the
Japanese
youth
would
realize
they
wre
stiy
Japanese,
born
here
with
the
hope
of
their
own
government
that
one
day
they
would
possess
this
coast
for
Nippon.
.
.
Because
the
entire
set-up
of
the
Japanese
here
j
differed
materially
and
very
seriously
from"
the
j
position
of
Germans
and
other
warring
nationals,
i
the
government
of
Canada
moved
the
,
entire
Japan-.
ese
community
away
from
this
coast.
This
was
an
invasion
of
their
.usual
rights
as
citizens,
for
those
Japanese
who
were
naturalized
or
who
were
born
in
Canada.
But
the
government,
with
special
infor-
mation
and
for
excellent
security
reasons,
chose
to
tre,at
the
Japanese
as
a
class
apart.
Doubtless
these
t
reasons
actuate
Mr.
King
today
in
announcing
his
long-term
policy
in
connection
with
them.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"YVhere
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables,
.Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
City
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
.Opposite
.Canadian
.Legion
Olof
Hanson
M.P.
for
Skeena
(By
O.
Nordling;)
I
Over
a
third
of
a
century
ago
a
traveller
yith
a
pack
on
his
'
back
-arrived
in
prince
'
Rupert.
A
man"
of
vision,
a
dreamer,
an
Idealist,
one
who
had
faith
in
his
Friday.
September
8,
1944
new
country,
one
who
gave
it
itvciyumig
iie
possessed.
His
new
country
needed
an
outlet,
roads
and
jransportation
facilities
a
Toad
to
.connect
:
Prince
Rupert
with
the
..outside
world.
-The
greatest
railroads
In
the
world,
the
finest
steamers
In
the
world
cannot
.take
the
place
of
the
open-highway.
In
his
new
.
aarvellous
tour
of
Australia
in
time
to
make
critical
i
land
this
man
unpacked
his
omment
upon
the
Canadian
government's
pjan
to
J
pack,
won
himself
a
piece
of
ii
vm
i
MR
.
nnnnpsfl
nrnn
mm
in
rmc
fnnnrvr
rnv
rno
uture,
says
the
Vancouver
Sun
in
a
recent
editorial,
le
can
not
see
how
a
Japanese,
properly
.naturalized
npur
courts,
or
a
person
of
Japanese
parentage
?orn
in
B.C.,
can
be
excluded
from
Canada.
The
plan
mnounced
by
the
Prime
Minister
is
an
invasion
of
Canadian
citizenship,
he
argues.
'
This
same
question
has
been
asked
of
The
Sun
ii'a'ny
times,
and
it
is
worthy
of
careful
.answer.
If
Through
a
tenacity
in
herited
,lrom
his
Viking
forefathers,
he
gathered
his
share
of
wealth
and
a
place
In
public
life
so
that
his
dreams
might
be
heard
of.
His
unfailing,
untiring
efforts
through
the
years
have
helped
to
MEN
PRINCE
RUPERT
HONOR
ROLL
list,
of
Local
Men
and
JVomen
on
Active
Serylce
Are
YOU
responsible
for
someone's
name
.cot
4n
tbU
list?
.
(See
.entry
form
elsewhere)
NAVY
Sidney
Alexander
Peter
D.
Allen
Cnarles
Anderson
Harold
Anderson
Stanley
'
Anderson
jonn
Armstrong
ji
Robert
Armstrong
Fred
O.
.
Barber
Don
Arney
lea
Arney
W.
O.
Barker
Erolle
Blaln
John
Bowman
William
Bremner
Bernard
"Brldden
George
J.
frown
'
James
Bryant
Harold
'
Bunn
John
Bunn
'
.
,Hugh
Burbank
Tony
Bussanlcb
ilusteU
Cameron
Gordon
Calderwood
Robert
H.
Capstick
Douglas
Chrlstlson
William
J.
Commons
Sydney
Croxtord
spencer
uavlea
dwacd
Dawes
George
Dlbb
A.
F.
Dodd
Vincent
Dodd
Peter
Donerty
John
Do
hi
Robert
Duggan
Donald
'
Eastman
Elmer
Eburne
Melvln
Eburne
Robert
L.
,Eby
WlUUun
Earl
'Eby
Robert
Elklns
William
P.
.Elklns
Martin
Erlksen
James
Feasby
Bernard
Fortune
Terry
Fortune
Gordon
Fraser
Mitchell
Gay
Einer
.areen
James
.Greer
Lester
Grlmble
Terry
Grlmble
Ian
.Grimssou
Boyo
Ourvlch
John
Grlmsson
Carl
J.
auttafson
Oeorge
D.
Hague
Hazen
Hanktnson
Matt
Harris
Trevor
Hill
Raymond
Hougan
BUI
Hunter
Foster
Husoy
Peter
llusoy
James
m.
Irvine
Tom
Johnstone
Rodney
Jones
Lloyd
(Sonny)
Keays
Harry
L.
Knutson
Percy
Knutson
James
-G.
Laurie
Jack'
R.
Laurie
Richard
Letghton
Jantoft
Leland
Fred
.Lewis"
TUly
R.
Lloyd
Bruce
Love
Harry
Lundqulst
Ted
MUls
Harry
Monkley
Thomas
A."
Mulhern
William
Murdoch
William
Murray'
William
H.
Murray
Daniel
JdcDonald
Jack
Macf
le
'
Robert
McKay
Robert
McLean
E.
W.
tNedV
McLeod
John
McLeod
Norman
'
McLeod
David
!McMeekln
David
McNab
Robert"
McNab
John
D.
-McRae
John
.O'Neill
Charles
Ormlston
Patrick
E.
M.
Palmer
Frank
Douglas
Parker
Gordon
Parkin
Douglas
'
Payne
Peter
J.
Peterson
Albert
M.
PhlUlpson
Clement
J.
Phllflpson
Bud
Ponder
Magne
Rabben
David
Ritchie
Jack
Ritchie
Robert
Ritchie
Harry
Robb
Jeffrey
H.
Robinson
Kooert
Koy
Arthur
Saunders
Rexford
M.
Schcrk
Stanley
iJcherk
J.
D.
Schubert
Anton
Blmundson
Clifford
SUv.ersldes
P.
J.
Sims
Melvln
Skalmerud
Fred
W.
Skinner
Henry
Skinner
John
SJtog
Carl
8ml
th
Jack's.
Smith
Malcolm
Smith
Ralph
Smith
'
Walter
Smith
Thor-eollterT
Carl
Strand
John'
Strand
Orme
.Stuart
Charles
Sun
berg
James
Taylor
Inge
Valea
"
Stanley
Vettch
Sid
White
Robert
Whltlns;
Carl
Oeorge
Wilson
Oscar
jvingbam
Oeorge
Yule
Jack
-Tule
Jack
.fitotrl
John
Armstrong
fir.
Louis
Astoria
Clifford
F.
JBartlett
Jack
Balfour
Eric
Barton
wm.
(Sonny)
Beynon
Walter
Bird
Norman
Blackhall
Donald
Blake
.
Robert
Lewis
Bouvette
WlUlam'
W.
Bowes
Raymond
BraceweU
'Ronald
BraceweU
WlUlam
'
Brass
J."
W.
Brldden
rl
Brochu
ilam
M.
Brown
Frank
.Bruce
'
VVlzner
Bryant
.Arthur
F-Cade
John'
A'.
V.
Cade
Alfred
Calderone
'Aldo
vCampagaola
.'Jack
Campbell'
John
.Campbell
.Marc
,CavecaU
Donald
.Clark
'Edward
Clark
George
Collins
Jr.
'J
arrets
VV
Collins
Jlto
Colussl"'
'
Mike
.Colusal
Frank
.Comadlna
Desmond
J.
T.
Cook
Martin
van
.Cooten
;
Grant
,
Cover
dale
Walter
.Cross
Bert
Cross.
Charles
Dennis
Thomas'
Dennis
Paul
Dvor
nek
R.
C
H.'
DurnXord
George
Dvbhavn
Malcolm
Elder
'
Whitfield
Elder
Frank
Elliott
'
Helge
ssen
Charles
V.
EvlU
George
.Flewln
"
-Thomas
Flwtn
WUllam
Garllck
James
Garllck
'John
.Gates
Ralph
Gillies
.Alfred
E.
S.
GU1U
Joseph
D."
Olllls
Milton
y.
uiiiu
Andrew
Glover
William
XSomez
win
Darrow
;Gomez
Earl
Gordon
Edward
GoaceU
Thomas
W.
Ore
ham
Burton
Oreen'
Spiro
Gurgerlch
James
Hadd
en
,'Gerry
.Hamelln
L.
J.
R.
Haynes
R.
H.
A.
Haynes
K.
C.'W.
Haynes
E.
D.
Head
Cecil
JJemmons
David
Henderson
Howard
Blbbard
L.
H.
Hlnton'
-Frank
E.
Hodgklnson
Harold
Hodgson
David
Houston
.Robert
Houston
Percy
Hudson
Wltllato
Hutson
Harold
IvarsOn
Robert
Johnson
Walter
Johnson
S.'
D.'
Johnston
T,
D.
Johnston
N)ck
J.
:klllas
Robert
William
Xeays
Nick
XurulQk
Everett
R.
Leek
.Ollyer
tR.
Jjelghton
Pierre
LeRoea
G.
M.
Letnes;
.Charles
Eggert
Love
,ciarence
iovln
a;
P.
Lyons
Danny
Atagnet
.George
Marchlldon
Cecil
M.
JJarr
Murlll
Mathews
Steve
Mentenko
Michael
P.'
McCaffrey
Kenneth
MoCrlmmon
JohnC
McCubbln
Norman
McGlaahan
Arthur-
A..
Mac
Donald
Ian
Macdonald
Jack
McEvoy
Alex
McFanlane
herald
Mclntyre
-Viotor
Aliller
.Donald
M.
Montgomery
Robert
Montgomery
Roderick
.
Montgomery
Michael
D.
Montesano
Clyde
Moraes
Stanley
Moraes
Ford
Moran
Jack
jMoran
James
moran
John
K.
Murray
Robert
Moxley
Joseph
Haylor
William
II.
Nesbltt
Debnard
Ness
Donald
Norton
rJavld
W,
Oland
Robert
:
Parks
Frank
Parlatte
Robert
D.
Patrick
.Oeorge
F.
Penney
-Walter
Perkins
"
Em
11
Perlstrom
Peter
Peterson
Arthur
Phillips
William
i.
Pnfold
Jr.
L.
C.
R.
Raabs
Ernest
Ratchford
N.
A
'Pavllkla
'
James
-X.
Jlell
Carl
.Reich
"
Freddie
Reich
Robert
JQ.
Robinson
Robert
Rudderhsin
Olav
Rysstad
'
Bud
Bkattebol
William
Scherk
Thomas
Bcully
Bob
Shrubsall
Thomas
Sibley
-Bruoe
,Blmundsqn
Olenn
Bmlth
Hugh
J.
Smith
James
mlth
W.
D.
8mlth
Douglas
JSUUmt
Albert
Stiles
A.
L.
St.
John
lexauder
,
StorLt
Jack
tocrte
Jamfti
Sudsn
Roy
Sweet
Richard
Sylvester
Thomas
Forrest
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY
High
School
Problems-r-
Only
Thirteen
.Classrooms
For
een
Classes
.-
New
Courses
of
the
school
"
Opening
-ierm
at
-.
-
Booth
Memorial
High
School
'
division,
Is
apparently
being
.this
week
posed
a
problem
in
(solved
satisfactorily
by
Prlncl-
Lmathenatics
which,
in
spiteof
;
pal'AV.
.W..C
O'Neill
and
his
COmtmcatlOnS
In
.addition
anH
cfaff
C.
Dan
Taper
U
-V.
-TatUrsal
Robert'
Taylor
"
John
Albert
Teng
Donald
Thompson
Arnold
-Tweed
Jack
Unwln
-Rodney
Valpy
Allan
(BUI)
Vance
Clarence
Vaughan
Stanley
Vlckerman
Robert
Vuckovlch
John
.Walker
'
'
.Clifford
Wanamaker
Clarence
D.
Watson
Raymond'
M.
Watson
.Jack
'
Wearmputh
"
James
Weir
Xeelle
.West
WlUlam
WhUe
Trj.
WUllarAS
James
Wood
Harry
R.
Wrathall
Kenneth
E.
Wrathall
Thurlow
M.
-Wright
'
AJR
jFORCE
Ronald
Allen
Harry
Astoria
'
'Alex
BaUlle
Howard
Beale
:
Marcel
Blaln
J.
f.
Bouzek
J.
J.
Bouzek
'J.
y.'Bouaek
Peter
'Brass
-Wm.
M."
Brown
Alan
Burbank
'
"Alfred
E.
Burnlp
Denis
WUllam
Burnlp
Teter
Cartwrlght
'
Rene
.Cavenalie
"Victor
.Cavenalie"
Elmer
Clausen
Jack
Corbould
Eddie
Crosby
Ray
.Crosby
-James'
Currle
Arthur
Davey
John
W.
Davey
Pat
Deane
Victor
DeU
M.
J.
Dougherty
Jack
Eastwood
.Donald
Eby
'
Thomas
-J.
Evans
Jack
C.
Ewart
Victor
Field
Clar.ence
Flnley
Albert
FJaten
"
Charles
E.
Flewln
Hugh.L.
Forrest
Rupert
Fulton
Louls
Orlln'Olsy
.WUllam
Jladden
Itarry
BamUtori
Elmore
.Hanklnson
Lawrence
Hansen
"Arv.ld
Jlansen
.
Harold
Helgerson
Robert
Henderson
Reige'
Holkestad
Mike
-Hudema
John
P.
Johnson
David
L.'
Jones'
Sam
Jurnaaln
.Oliver
James
Keays
Robert'
Kelsey'
Francis
W.
,Lcask
,Kam
y.
Lee
.Alan
Lelghton
Harold
Leverett
Donald
Llewellyn
John
Lindsay
Albert
Mah
tCedrlc
Alah'
Oeorge
R.'
Mayer
llenry
Mayer
Hector
W.
Macdonald
Don
McCavour
'
'7.
H.
(Hlckey)
McLeod
Oavln
D.
Mead
John
J.
Miller
Richard
JUlUs
Herbert
Morgan
.Ralph
Mortn
Edward
M.
Ormhelra
,'
Robert
L.
Peachey
'
Paul
Postolu
Ken
Schubert
(missing)
Arne'J.
Selvlu
'
WlUlam
Shrubsall
Robert
.Sllversldes
Eddie
Smith
James
D
Stuart
Robert
Taper
James
J.
Thompson
David
C.
Tumllson
Robert
Turgeon
John
A.
Welker
Rudolph
Warne
William
II.
Wilson
Henry
'
Worst
pld
George
Zbura
O.B.
ARMY
Chester
B.
Clapp
Oeorge
A.
Olay
Olenn
.Ooodllve
Richard
J.
Moore
Thomas
W.
Pierce
Ernest
Santurbane
U.K
NAVY
Howard
FrlzzeU
Clifford
J.
Robertson
WOMEN
NAVY
Lavlnla
(Winnie)
ExUy
Frances
M.
Thomson
'
ARMY
.Beatrice
Berner
Louise
Bird
hyiu
Vamblln
Matilda
Larsen
Edith
Mutr(
'
Ircno
Bully
Jane
Taper
AtR
FORCE
..Bftty
Barber
Jean
R.
Cameron
Trls
Corbould
LUlan
XroxXord
lsohel
MackenzU
Molly
'
Mackenzie
JCay
JJlckerson
'
..
ARMY
Mary
,Mcqaf
feijy
'
,
V.B.
NAVY
Viola
May
Dykhavn
Mad
Bupremv
Bacrlftcs
'Ihere
are,
however,
a
greater
i
number
of
classes.
This
is
,ex-
plained
by
the
fact
that
while
there
was
only
pne
Grade
.12
class
graduated
last
year,
there
are
three
Grade
Seven
classes
entering
Booth
this
term.
There
are
.three
classes
each
of
,Orades
Seven,
Eight,
Nine
and
Ten,
two
of
Grade
Eleven,
and
one
of
Grade
Twelve.
The
problem
of
accommodation
has
largely
been
solved
,by
dividing
classes
during
some
periods,
and
rearranging
the
day
into
six
55-
minute
periods,
Instead
of
.eight
40-minute
periods
as
formerly.
The
regular
,40-mlnute
study
periods
have
heen
eliminated,
r.nd
students
ate
allowed
to
study
In
the
final
jriinutes
of
the
longer
instruction
periods.
I
An
interesting
item
in
the
curriculum
is
the
return
ot
Latin
as
an
optional
subject
in
Grades
,
10
and
11.
Music,"
"which'
Is
taught
jformexly
.only
In
junior;
Cutting
Off
Sub.
Amars
Due
to
newsprint
rationing
and
the
requirements
pf
.our
circulation
audit,
-together
"Ath
greatly
increased
demand,
it
has
become
iieces
ary
for
the
pally
News
o
.eliminate
from
.Its
delivery
lists
subscribers
who
have
fallen
into
arrears
on
their
"
subscription
accounts.
We
must
be
in
a
position
to
insure
uninterrupted
delivery
xf
those
who
keep
their
accounts
paid
.up
.to
.date
and,
to
do
,-thls
we
cannot
continue
.deliveries
fto
those
yho
dp
no;
keep
paid
up.
Check
your
subscription
to
see
.that
It
in
good
standing
and
avoid
being
cut;
off.
The
best
buy
In
Monuments
and
Markers
In
B.C.
Is
at,
rational
Monuments
on
3rd
Ave.,
Jlrst
.door
Wet
ol
Eaton's.
RATIONAL
MON.UHENT
PJO.
Box
998.
Prince
Jtupert
COAL
Lump,
Egg,
Nut,
Pea
and
Slack
JIYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOy
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
ajn.
2nd
Avenue
Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
4P(horie
,173
Income
Tax
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTJRJER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
Softball
Game
Tp
Be
Played
a
protest
by
he
.The
-problem
is
one
of
finding
UPhldl"g,
see
the,
completion
of
that
road,
'classroom
space
lor
15
classes
lh
w
B-.c
ukj
the
final
link
In
connecting
a
building
containing
only
13
J-!
-6.
Vtj:
'
I
Lt-
Warburton,
Sports
officer
of
PrinrP
Rnnprt
til,
th
rnm.
fh
lnpfHn
r-
world.
At
Terrace,
RC..S2.mlles
,
qulremerit
of
allowing
the
the
Prince
Rupert
military
soft-
from
Prince
Rupert
that
road
'
school's
20
teachers
to
present
Tu
,
T
,t7
yu
,
'
......
:
-
.
.
.
.
-
.
.
'
I
pn
fnot.
r
npep
twn
tpnms
will
rp-
yas
oinciauy
opened
on
Septem-
i
their
subjects
during
the
six
,
"
ber
4.
1944.
""
r
.
dally
Instruction
periods.
play
e
game
tomorrow.
The
cutting
of
the
blue,
white
The
thing
is
solved
-
or
Jiasl
.
ngnis
uk,
a
suoaen-
and
red
ribbon
was
he
climax
been
almost
solved
-
jjy
theieath
j1?c"tre'
,wa?
laye?
to'
a
great
dream"
fullfllled,
an
crafty
use
of
a
timetable
which
'
yro
.Par
'
,
,
Iash
ort
honor
SO
richlv
desprvpd
hv
thp
pnrrplntps
rlnp-s
fpnrhprs
nnri
i
Saturday
Will
be
Staged
on
AC-
-
j
-
1
"
i
man
who
came
with
a
little
pack
instruction
periods
in
a
-way
that
cn
his
back.
will
give
the
school's
500
stu-
To
Olof
Hanson,
who
brpught
,
dents
a
maximum
,of
advantage
with
him
in
that
little
pack,
k
j
in
the
matter
of
learning,
fortune
In
dreams,
hopes
and
!
The
difficulty
this
year,
ac-Ideals,
which
so
fully
material-1
cording
to
Mr.
O'Neill,
Is
not
ized
on
4th
of
September,
1944.
1
one
of
an
increase
in
the
num-
We
o
him
honor
this
day
and
ber
of
students
the
enrolment
call
him
a
builder
of
highways.
k
about
the
same
as
last
year.
ropolis
Hill.
Rangers
scored
In
"the
tenth
inning
on
a
triple
and
a
single
to
break
a
1-1
deadlock
which
vvas
affected
in
the
seventh
frame.
The
winners
broke
Into
the
scoring
column
first
with
one
run
In
the
sixth.
BASEBALL
SCORES
American
League
Cleveland
0,
Detroit
3.
St.
Louis
.5,
Chicago
4.
National
League
Chicago
2,
St.
Louis
3.
Pittsburgh
1,
Cincinnati
2.
Boston
3,
New
York
9.
Brooklyn
5,
Philadelphia
7.
International
League
Buffalo
8,
Toronto.
7.
Rochester
8,
Montreal
2.
Ealtlmore
.21,
Jersey
City
10.
Newark
4,
Syracuse
3.
American
Association
Louisville
0-5,
Columbus
St.
Paul
.2-3,
Milwaukee
1-10.
Toledo
5,
Indianapolis
2.
Kansas
City
6,
MVineapolls
4.
Coast
eague
Seattle
1
6,
San
Diego
2-5.
Portland
3-;3,
Sacramento
'
.2-11.'
.Qakland
.4,
San
Francisco
0.
Los
Angeles
3,
Hollywood
7.
high,
has
been
.extended
to
Grades
9
and
11,
and
art
purses
SPORT
FISHICKS
will
be
given
In
Grade
11.
A
By
the
Canadian
Press
senior
matriculation
.course
In
:
REMEMBER
WHEN
Bobbv
French
Is
available
in
Grade
12.
pearce
defeated
Bill
Miller
of
Courses
come
under
the
three
Philadelphia
for
the
world's
general
classifications
of
Com-
professional
single
sculling
merclal,
University
Entrance,
championship
at
Toronto
10
and
General
ard
while
they
dlf-
years
igo.
The
Australian-born
fer
in
-their
preparatory
alms,
sculler;
now
In
the
Canadian
alUontaln
basic
subjects.
These
Navy,
Increased
his
lead
with
are
English,
Social
.Studies,
'
practically
very
dip
pf
his
oars
Jiealth,
Guidance,
and
Library,
j
:
!
INQ'S
W
A
Some
-35.700.000
miles
separ
YNN;
ate
the
sun
.from
Mercury"
'
Jts
"J
sf
v"
tT1LI
lace
...,
of
twisted
metal
believed
nearest
neighbor.
6
.
.
,
-
-
to
be
2,000
years
old,
was
un
earthed
near
here.
LONDON
tti
Because
.of
be
.decline
in
enemy
air
.activity
over
this
,country
and
despite
.the
fiylng
homos,
many
National
fire
Service
men
are
,to
be
transferred
to
the
army.
SHAVK
.
-
rtond
n0
.a
on
Minora
a..
U.en
r
clotw-
i
i
i
i
:
ii
i
'
.
i
KWONG
SANG
OINQ
HUP
KF.B
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
;612
,7th
AVE.
.VVESy
Next
to
King
Tal)
Ail
your
patronage
welcome
Open
8
p.m.
,to
12
p.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
ito
12
P-m.
Phone
Red
t7
Women's
Softjball
Drawing
to
kse
W.D,'s
Hnjsb
m
Tpp
io
CompetitionDeciding
Game
Next
Monday
The
Women'j
Area
pftball
League
eason
that
.will
oon
be
completed
.was
in
many
yays
a
model
.campaign.
Considering
.that
It
was
"the
circuit'
first
year
of
.operatjon
it
ran
with
re
markable
smoothness.
Elio's
FURNITURE
5T0RE
Third
Avenue,
Pr.nce
Rupert
1
M
All
six
teams
which
started
the
season
finished
it,
a
notable
feat
in
itself.
Every
postponed
game
was
later
played
so
.that
each
dub
took
part
in
ten
en
gagements.
In
the
first
half
of
jhe
season
the
VJD.'s
and
.Alumnae
were
In
first
aand
second
places
respect
iveiy.
But
the
Wrens
and
the
Allies
made
strong
bids
lor
the
"
A
1
11
cop
6poi
jin
we
ecuno
oaii.
Youngest
team
In
the
lea.gue,
Booth
High
School,
"did
4em-eelves
jwoud,
winning
three
"ot
their
games,
,desp'lte
the
.odds
against
ihem.
The
C.wA.c.'a
won
only
.one
game;
tout
they
were
in
there
punching
all
season
Jong.
Ihere
was
an
i
Abund
ance
of
good
sportsmanship
exhibited
by
all
the
teams.
'
The
wi):s
finished
the
schedule
in
the
top
rung
but
they
had
to
come
from
jbehlnd
to
.eyen
the
final
series,
,and
-the
lfth
,and
deciding
fixture
.will,
be
played
Monday.
F.om
TEARS
4G0
IN
THJS
WAR
Jly
the
Canadian
Press
Sept.
8,
1.940
Loss
of
destroy
ers
Iyanhoe
jand
Esk
reported.
I
R.AP.
attacked
airpiane
.engine
works
at
Turin,
Italy,
perman-held
French
harbors
at
Boulogne,
Calais
and
military
.objectives
in
.Germany,
Churchill
reviewed
Anglo
-
American
agreement
jto
trade
New
Wprld
defence
bases
for
destrpyers.
SUOCK
RESISTANT
It
is
practically
impossible
for
shock
to
?piode
maximlte,
used
as
a
hursting
.charge
for'
i
I5
armor-piercing
projectiles.
Meet
Me,
at
.
.
SNACK
BAR
.Oiu
CJpflee
la
Topi)
i
Q.F
A
BUBBLE
a
drLaJx
"a
oti-
mixed
with
-'PPyalerj,
Is
Prqinary
-Canada
Dry1;
iparklmgWoh,
mkes
drinks
.livelier
and
keeps
j
livelier
.right
down
la
tKolajf.iip,
Kats
km
Kitchen
.ill
3
CONVHIUI
A
mm
m
h
.mm
i
The
energy
utJ
leaves
In
buildmg'3
drates
Is
obulned
W
.pjra.
:tov8
ij.ra.j
'Teas
.and
teacup
Prf
.
-Our
Specialty,
Southeni
ieU
.Chl
and
Steaks
I
Hours
2
p.m.
to
2
a.ra:
Party
Reserve
Ypyr
patronage
appreciated
7Q.3
iiUoja
.Stwct
:;
Plionc
Julk
Arthur
DRESS
PUMP
In
British
Tan
and
vGolden
Tobacco
Colors'
P-e$s
Cuban
,anji
Low
.Cuban
Pprfpnf
.fifiinfr
FJsisticized
W
Black
Kid'tjMi$9
Pl,wpS
Just
arrived
Family
.Shoe
Store
Ltd
"The
Home
of
'
Good
Shoe8"