:
v..
AT
US
jjbU
on
Friday
f
Friday
,
l
Ai
ro
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;dv
was
r.
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t.c
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.
more
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fvrn.
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Oi
tarln.
.
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t.ie
cve-Laitcc-!
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i
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tt
Mund.
cb:.jcal
.
aU
111
-
'
in
itlV&
.
v
Pit-v.'.
over
5
ur
of
t
V'.ween
'!
JU
rid
a
which
they
:
"I
h.
I
.,:
und
i
u!
of
,
.
I-.:
!
i
.1
-
!
Softball
League
Gets
in
Groove
About
twenty
teams
are
com
peting
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Area
Boitball
League.
The
lue
U
divided
Into
two
drvlalona
to
facilitate
play-offs,
J.
M.
Slobodlan
U
leaeue
chairman
and
Carl
Clay.
Y.M.
C.A.
service
worker,
secretary.
A
tour-team
play-off
bv
the
two
top
teams
of
each
section
will
be
held
at
the
end
of
the
schedule
and
the
play-offi
will
be
decided
by
the
top
team
of
one
section
playing
the
second!
tf
um
of
the
other,
two
out
of
three,
for
the
semi-finals.
Eiirh
cotr.petine
team
suDDlles
one
umpire,
the
home
team
man
behind
the
bat,
and
the
vi
img
team's
man
as
base
umpire.
The
games
are
being
played
on
fihrc
dlferent
i'.unds
the
Gyro
grounds,
tAn
at
Acropolis
Jim,
one
at
x
.!
Cove
and
one
at
Barrett
Point.
KejKasenUUves
of
all
active
army
units
in
the
area,
the
Reserve
regiment,
and
the
dry
dock
were
present
at
the
organisation
meeting.
Sport
Chat
The
international
women's
bukr'ball
supretnacy
was
re
tained
by
Percy
Iage's
peerless
Edmonton
Oradi
when
they
made
K
three
might
over
the
Wichita
Hiumoos
at
Edmonton
seven
year
a
ago.
Holders
of
the
trophy
stare
1KB.
Orads
settled
Uie
iasve
wiUi
a
4-J6
rout
in
Cue
Under
id
Chalienge
Trophy
aerlm.
The
Orads'
championship
record
wm
still
unmar-icd
wnn
they
disbanded
after
the
start
of
.he
war.
Mu'ph
ChaoibertaUu
rugged
Toronto
Maple
Leafs'
hockey
player,
sotd
to
the
Montreal
Cna4kns
for
the
opttoc
price
of
fTjMO
four
jean
ago.
Chamberlain
tw
a
main
cog
to
the
pow-
st$ujmui
pttee,whichj
wept
ts
tut
stunt?
cop
uii
year.
c4f
cert,
and
Lieut,
p.
Gordon,
Canadian
aporu
officer.
apt.
L.
D.
Mfiguolo
was
master
of
oe
rem
on
lea.
Lieut.
II.
Putter
was
referee'
and
Capt.
D.
8weeney,
nnoncer.
iiMiint
xti.i:
xiim
Seated
Tender
wUl
bo
rrcwlrrd
bT
Um-
lilnlxVrr
n
Uuli
ftt
Vlctorli.
B.C
not
later
than
11
im.
on
Um
U
day
al
June.
I44.
lor
the
pur-ehKW
U
Utmntm
X3MS.
to
cut
8.103.-000
teet
of
Bpruoe.
Hemlork
and
OMlar
on
an
am
attuned
on
the
North
ahare
of
Cumahewa
Inlet.
Qu"rn
Charlotte
laUada
Land
DU-uu
Two
12
1
yrm
will
be
allowed
(or
l.m
nni
ol
lli.ilMT
Kurch'-r
piiri
irulam
of
the
Chief
;
nr.
i.t
i.
u.rin.
II
C.
or
District
.'
t-
r
I'rlmv
Rupert.
B.C
II
Fiirnitnro
Qtnrp
w
MMIIIHI
v
v
a
w
w
TIIIIU)
AVKNl'C
I
oldhiff
Haby
Carriages.
"aliy
Chairs.
aby
Cribs.
"oys4
Wagons.
1
VllTOllY
I
IKST
BUY
VICTOItY
BONDS
WERT
BRAND
SMOKED
ack
Cod
Smoked
Daily
s
Nan
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
"llEUT
CO.
Ltd.
IWUTISII
COLOMBIA
Girls'
Softball
Starts
Tonight
Olds'
softball
in
prince
Rupert
will
be
Inaugurated
this
evening
with
league
games
scheduled
for
Oyro
Park
and
Acropolis
urn.
Ftour
of
the
six
contenders
will
swing
Into
action
at
the
park
with
High
School
playing
the
Allies
first
and
the
Air
Force
W.
D.'j
colliding
with
the
C.WJ.C.
later.
On
the
hill
Alumni
is
slated
to
meet
the
Wrens.
Engagements
'will
be
played
every
Monday
evening
and
during
the
course
of
the
season
each
team
will
play
home
and
home
games.
A
meeting
was
held
last
Friday
at
the
Empress
Hall
at
which
time
President
can
Clay
drafted
a
tentative
schedule
for
the
first
s:x
weeks
of
the
circuit's
Brazil
has
about
22
percent
of
the
world's
estimated
Iron
Briefs
From
Britain
LONDON
Oi
A.
F.
Leslie,
a
London
scoutmaster,
has
given
87
pints
of
blood
during
100
blood
transfusions,
the
first
au
thenticated
record
of
100
trans
fusions
in
Britain.
LONDON
a
The
British
Council
of
Churches
urged
at
its
semi-annual
meeting
open-
ing
ot
more
evening
cafes
where
young
people
could
meet
with
out
the
temptation
to
drink
al
cohol.
LONDON
Alexander
Clif
ford,
Daily
Mall
war
corres
pondent,
and
Alan
Moorehead,
Dally
Express
war
correspond
ent,
Jiave
received
their
second
mentions
in
dispatches
in
rec
ognition
of
"gallant
and
dis
tinguished
services
in,
Italy."
a
CHESTER,
Eng
V
Sgt
John
Blddle
knows
what
it's
like
to
his
10-weeks-old
baby
home
on
a
troopship
from
Egypt
and
looked
after
the
infant
himself.
His
wife
died
in
childbirth.
GLASGOW
Ot
In
recognition
of
his
gift
to
the
city
of
an
art
collection
valued
at
more
than
$4,500,000,
Sir
William
Burrell.
the
ship
owner,
has
been
given
the
freedom
of
the
city.
LONDON
Miss
Joan
Carpenter,
superintendent
of
the
Women's
Royal
Naval
Service,
western
approaches,
received
the
mother"
a
child.
He
brought
OB.E.
for
outstanding
zeal
and
devotion
to
duties
In
organizing
the
Women's
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Service.
BLACKBURN
Os
An
appeal
has
been
made
to
the
Dublic
here
to
safeguard
historic
Black
burn
Cathedral
which
recently
was
broken
into
by
thieves
who
stole
altar
ornaments.
Many
of
the
stained
glass
window;
have
also
been
broken.
MINERAL
SUPPLY
Chile
has
two-thirds
of
all
the
I
mineral
resources
of
South
Am
'erica.
SERVING
CANADA
in
WAR
and
PEACE
T
The
63rd
Annual
Meeting
of
Canadian
Pacific
Share-
1
I
holders
teas
held
in
Montreal
on
May
3rd,
1911.
J
Komemhcr
how
plensnnt
it
uscl
to
he
to
travel
on
Canadian
Pacific
trains
and
hhips
...
to
rtuy
at
Canadiun
Pacific
hotels
and
resorts?
That
was
he
fore
Hitler
unleashed
his
mad
ambitions.
It's
dilTcrcnt
iiom.
It
has
to
he
for
the
World's
Greatest
Travel
System
has
a
hig
war
job
to
do
and
is
doing
it
with
characteristic
efficiency.
When
that
job
is
done
and
peace
returns
Canadian
Pacific
will
be
ready
to
serve
you
as
before
.
.
.
and
even
more
completely.
Already
plans
arc
being
made
for
the
construction
of
new,
improved
locomotives
and
coaches.
.
.
sleeping
cars.
.
.
parlor
cars.
.
.diners;
for
the
improvement
of
road-bed
and
tracks;
for
the
renovation
of
stations
and
hotels;
for
the
building
tif
a
new
fleet
of
ocean
vessels
o
replaec
those
lost
in
war
service.
This
post-war
program
means
much
more
than
the
mere
restoration
of
prewar
travel
facilities.
It
means
the
introduction
of
travel
on
a
new
scale
of
comfort,
convenience
sand
speed!
And
more
than
that.
It
means
a
substantial
amount
of
post-war
employment
and
prosperity
all
over
the
Dominion,
because
the
program
itself
v
i
1
1
provide
years
of
steady
work
at
good
wages
for
tens
of
thousands
of
Canadians.
,
This
is
one
way
in
which
Canadian
Pacific
is
planning
to
meet
the
challenge
of
peace
while
continuing
to
do
a
vital
war
job
at
home
and
abroad.
-
THE
WORLD'S
GREATEST
TRAVEL
SYSTEM
C
A
X
A
I
I
A
X
PA
CIFIC
PRODUCT
OF
Fit
EE
EXTEIaPIUSF
LOYALLY
AND
EFFICIENTLY
serving
Canada
for
63
years,
the
Canadian
Pacific
exemplifies
the
initiative
and
resource
of
free
Canadian
enterprise.
The
Dominion's
first
transcontinental
railway,
it
was
pushed
to
completion
by
a
group
of
farseeing
citizens
who
backed
their
faith
in
Canada's
future
with
their
personal
fortunes.
Thus,
Canadian
Pacific
has
played
a
major
role
in
the
development
of
the
Dominion.
THE
WARTIME
ACTIVITIES
of
Canadian
Pacific
have
been
indispensable
to
Canada's
contribution
to
victory.
Hail
freight
traffic
has
doubled
and
passenger
traffic
has
increased
tlireefold
compared
with
peacetime.
Canadian
Pacific's
ocean
fleets
on
the
Atlantic
and
the
Pacific
have
been
at
the
service
of
the
United
Nations
since
the
outbrcak
of
war.
From
Canadian
Pacific
shops
have
come
tanks,
guns
and
other
munitions
of
war
to
a
total
value
of
$125,000,000.
Today
approximately
18,000
Canadian
Pacific
employees
are
serving
in
the
Armed
Forces.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
is
rightly
proud
of
these
records,
made
jiossible
by
the
free
association
of
tlirec
important
groups,
each
contributing
vitally
to
mutual
Canadian
interests:
ITS
PATRONS
throughout
Canada
and
roany
other
parts
of
the
world.
ITS
EMPLOYEES
totalling
over
73,000,
whose
w
ages
and
w
orking
conditions
6et
a
high
standard
fur
Canadian
labor.
ITS
SECURITY
AND
STOCKHOLDERS
numbering
more
than
200,000,
vdio
have
risked
their
savings
as
evidence
of
their
faith
in
the
Canadian
system
of
free
enterprise.
A
ropy
"f
Canadian
l'acific'l
Annual
liquet
fur
1913
tnll
be
mailed
to
)
vu
on
request.
Bill
...
Jt'
ill
Ly