1
x
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NSWS
Here's
a
real
treat
!
"Enjoy
the
genuine
peppermint
flavor.
or
WKHaLty
b
DOUBLEMINT
GUM
Chew
Doublemlnt
Gum
regularly
as
millions
do!
You'll
love
its
cooling,
long-lasting
flavor.
It's
so
good
for
you,
too
helps
keep
teeth
bright
and
attractive,
Imparts
a
pleasant
breath,
and
aids
digestion.
Healthful
delicious
refreshing!
Enjoy
it
after
every
meal!
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
J
Snagboat
Instrumental
in
Saving
Skeena
River
Fishing
Boat
Armour
Buys
an
Old
Love
C.N.
Steamships
Dropping
Anyox
At
'the
midd'e
of
last
week
one
of
the-
last
white
fishermen
on
thej
Skeena
River,
Oscar
Ness,
had
hlsi
boat
sink
under
him.
The
boatj
struck
a
sna
and
went
down
in,
five
minutes.
Luckily,
the
accident
occurred
close
to
the
beach
so
Ness
got
ashore
without
having
to
swim.
Eye-wltncsse?
of
the
sinking
notified
the
snagboat
Esslngton
which
.was
not
far
away
and,
when
Capt
J.
D.
Watson
and
his
crew
took
charge,
they
soon
had
the
sunken
gasboat
not
only
above
the
water
but
on
board
the
scow
by
which
It
was
taken
to
Sunnyside
out
of
which,
cannery
Nass
was
fishing.
Had
it
not
been
for
the
Esslngton's
timely
appearance.
Ness
believes
'his
boat
would
have
been
a
total
iloss..
I
I
The
well
known
power
tug
and
work
boat
Cuprite,
long
in
the
service
of
the
Oranby
Co.
at
Anyox,
has
been
purchased
by
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
from
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelt;
rg
Co.
and
was
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
morning
by
Capt.
Paul
Armour.
It
will
be
added
to
the
service
fleet
of
the
Armour
Co.
hce.
The
Cuprite
is
a
sturdy
fifty-foot
vessel
equipped
with
a
45
h.p.
Fairbanks
diesel
engine.
Years
ago
brfare
he
came
to
Prince
Rupert.
Paul
Armour
was
engineer
and
'k'pner
of
the
Cup
once
buzzing
smelter
town
Is
com-
7
I
r
,
feel
me
fine
Soo
cJo
I
'
ii
'
v
it
r
The
Morning
AfterTakinA
Grters
bWe
Uver
Ps
Smoked
"Rupert
Brand"
Mild
Cured
Salmon
15c
pkg.
For
Lunch
on
Toasted
Sandwiches
or
Hors
d'ocuvrc
One
Package
Serves
Four.
People
K.eps
for
Weeks
in
Refrigerator
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
1,0.
Ltd.
1,1
fl.
Prince
Kupert
British
Columbia
Pel
GFr
cTvTiv
S7DRE)
rite
out
of
Anyox
so
for
him
It
pletely
closed
down.
It
Is
announc-1
marks
the
return
of
an
old
love,
ed
that,
In
addition
to
Stewart,
the
1
weekly
Canadian
National
steamer
!
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
tug
Fear-
will
in
"future
call
at
Ketchikan.
J
'less
left
Saturday
evening
for
In-
The
schedule,
commencing
the
I
gram
River
in
the
Bella
Bella
.dls-
week
of
August
28,
will
be:
arrive
trict,
taking
Capt.
Reg
Green
and
Prince
Rupert
from
the
south,
Wed-1
crew
of
fourteen
men
who
will
be
nesday
10
am;
leave
Prince
Ru-!
employed
for
the
coming
month
on
;
pert,
2
pjn.
Wednesday;
arrive
Ket-the
contract
of
putting
In
a
fish
chlkan,
Wednesday,
9
pjn.;
leave
ladder
for
the
Department
of
Fish-
Ketchikan
10:30
p.m.;
arrive
Stew-
erles.
The
outfit
included
a
camp
,
,
.
,
.
Jl
art,
Thursday,
9
am
leave
Stew-scow
c.
which
the
on
men
engaged
in
the
work
will
be
billetted.
i
"t,
Thursday
12
noon;
arrive
Prince
Rupert,
Thursday
9
p.m.;
Oscar
Sather
advised
headquart-
leave
Prince
Rupert,
Thursday
11:15
ers
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
at
pjn
for
Vancouver.
the
week-end
that
the
job
of
put-
ting
in
a
dock
and
floats
at
Allford
Northland
Transportation
Co.'s
Bay
for
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
steamer
Nortri
Sea,
Capt.
A.
W.,
Force
under
sub-contract
from
the
Nickerson,
arrived
in
port
at
7
Northern
Construction
Co.
had
c.clock
thU
mornlng
ilom
Alaska.'
bn
oompleted.
The
company
After
dlscnargln8
flsh
from
Ket-service
boat
Cuprite,
with
Capt
chlkan
for
transshipment
East
over
Paul
Armour
in
command,
left
this
Canadian
National
Railways,
the
afternoon
for
.the
Queen
Charlotte
vessel
sailed
in
continuation
of
her
Islands
to
pick
up
Sather
and
UU
voyage
to
Seattle.
crew
and
bring
them
in.
j
.
,
,
With
a
good-sized
list
of
passen-
otcJse
whlch
included
Thp
Amnr.!9!V9rn
h
a
substantial
'
und
UnIon
trippers-
completed
the
building
of
a
tern-
n,umber
1
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Find-
norarv
rfnrir
at
Phillip
r.
Pr.
'
,ay'
3:30
this
cher
Island,
for
Its
own
use.
poTt
fl
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
Making
her
final
call
of
the
sea-i5
am'or
Stewart'
Anyox
d
sen
here
on
the
Alaska
route.
CJM.
-"
nortnern
?Int
whence
ne
steamer
Princess
Alice.
Capt.
John:
wU1
retu"?here
tomorrow
after-Williams,
which
arrived
in
port
atin00n
soutnboundj
3:30
Saturday
afternoon
from
the.
...
north
and
sailed
at
5
pjn.
for
Van-
Indlan
Department's
cruiser
Na-couver,
had
skeena'
wnlcn
"turned
to
port
yes-slstlng
a
passenger
list
con-.
largely
of
round
trip
tourists
i
terday
mornmS
Iror
trip
up
the
returning
south.
Of
some
150
per-
;James
GilIett
on
board-
u
bem8
Naas
River
wltn
Indlan
sons
on
board,
three
disembarked
Agent
here
while
three
went
aboard
,
at
taken,on
the
McLean
ways
at
Seal
this
port
for
Vancouver
I
CoVf!
late
thls
afte""n
tor
a
gen-
1
eral
overhaul
and
repairs.
The
ves-
Effectlve
next
week.
Canadian
8el
wiH
be
out
of
tne
water
Ior
a
National
Steamships
will
discontin-
couple
01
weeks
or
sa
ue
calling
at
Anyox,
now
that
the
Work
on
the
hard
surfacing
of
the
provincial
government
road
between
Cow
Bay
and
the
government
wharf
started
this
morning.
There
will
be
a
mixture
of
crushed
rock
and
tarvla
applied.
Rod
MnLeod
Is
foreman
in
charge
of
the
work.
1
With
a
passenger
list
comprised
,of
151
persons,
consisting
principally
of
round
trip
tourists.
CPU.
steamer
Princess
LouLe,
Capt.
S.
K.
'Gray.Jarrlved
In
port
at
9
o'clock
;thls
morning
from
Vancouver,
sall-lng
at
11
a.m.
for
Skagway
and
I
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
southbound
Satur-jday
afternoon.
Ten
passengers
disembarked
from
the
Princess
Louise
here
and
five
went
aboard
at
this
port
for
the
south.
An
Imnrnvnmpn
nt
thn
mIia
..
i
'on
th5
trolling
grounds
is
reported.'
Weather
conditions
these
days
are,
also
more
auspicious.
,'
to'
'
Southbound
from
Skagway
laiituuvct
auer
ner
iinai
voyage!
!j
north
of
the
season
In
the
Alaska
J
I
tourist
service,
C.N.R.
steamer.
J
I
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
Nell
McLean
J
arrived
in
port
at
9
o'clock
thisj
morning
and
sailed
at
3
p.m.
for,
the-south.
Five
nasseneers
dlscm-'
barked
from
the
Prince
Rupert
here.
y
Making
her
final
call
of
the
sea
J
'son
here,
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
f.
I
Robert.
CaDt.
H.
E.
Nedden.
arriv
ed
in
port
at
2:25
yesterday
afternoon
from
Skagway,
Sitka
and
oth
er
Alaska
points
and
sailed
at
6
f
I
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
The
vessel
had
j
upwards
of
three
hundred
passen-
r
UTAHt
HM
Lin....!
A
I
.
j
Bnuu
uium
ui
wnom
iwo
aisem-
iwwvvvwvwvwAVAvttttw
!
Daricca.
at
this
port,
CONSERVATIVE
PAKTV
IN
fp.vmot,
Pnfcrll
aNAD
to
ntsrrEK
uerman
r
uiscn
CnUnurd
from
Page
One)
;li
'v
were
to
succeed
in
getting'
control.
Real
progress
was
being
i
made
by
the
Socialist
movement!
in
Canada
which
had
roots
deeply
i
imbedded
in
the
soil
of
the
Domln-j
ion
The
C.C.F.
was
the
only
po-''
al
organization
in
Canada
of
wlvch
the
old
line
parties
were
afraid.
That
was
ah
indication
of
its
strength.
Whenever
the
gener-aJ
election
came,
the
C.C.F.
would
hi
vc
more
candldatrs
in
the
field
than
ever
before.
Even
today
the
C.C.F
had
more
representation
at
Ottawa
from
the
four
western
prov
ince;
than
did
the
Conservatives.
It
was
oenetratlng
into
Quebec
and
j
thr
Marltimes.
The
C.C.F.
group
in
Ottawa,
small
as
it
might
be,
bad
oroven
itself
a
highly
effective;
force
In
opposition,
much
more
so
hart
the
Conservatives
or
Social
Creditors.
"If
we
have
done'
good
work,"
observed
Mr.
Mclpnls,
one
of
the
reasons
Is
because
we
have
a
onnrlple
to
guide
us
and
a
consistent
policy.
We
know
what
Is
the
cause
of
human
distress
and
misery
In
this
country
and
we
have
specialised
in
our
work."
He
went
on
to
describe
how
individual
C.
C.
F.
members
had
given
concentrated
assigned
attention
to
the
various
departments
of
government.
Mr.
Mclnnls,
referring
to
the
Bren
gun
contracts,
stated
that
the
C.C.F.
had
taken
the
matter
up
as
far
back
as
1937.
Had
the
government
answered
questions
that
had
been
asked
at
that
time.
It
would
have
saved
Itself
a
lot
of
trouble
and
the
oeople
a
lot
of
expense.
The
Premier
had
promised
that
the
government
would
manufacture
arms
Itself
or
under
government
control
and
under
competitive
tenders.
The
Bren
gun
contracts
had
been
anything
but
that.
However,
as
a
result
of
the
Davis
commission
which
had
cleared
the
government,
a
policy
had
been
adopted
of
purchasing
by
an
Independent
board
under
the
Department
of
Finance.
If,
in
future,
the
manufacture
of
armaments
ceased
to
be
an
avenue
for
profiteering,
the
country
had
the
C.C.F.
to
thank
for
that.
Turning
to
unemployment,
Mr.
Mclnnls
declared
that
the
C.C.F.
had
put
up
the
strongest
debate
ever
to
be
staged
on
the
subject
since
It
became
a
national
issue.
In
spite
of
the
promise
of
Premier
King
in
1935
thSt'it
would
be
his
supreme
endeavour
In
office
to
end
poverty
in
this
land
of
plenty,
there
still
existed
today
distress,
discontent
and
starvation
In
a
land
more
blessed
than
any
other
on
the
face
of
the
globe
In
natural
resources
"And
the
people
who
have
the
poverty
are
those
who
produce
the
plenty,"
declared
the
speaker.
Things
will
continue
to
be
that
way
until
you
decide
to
change
it
all.
Premier
King
hasn't
lifted
a
flngct
to
change
that
condition
and
he
can't
change
it
unless
he
alters
his
whole
Idea
of
social
relationship
and
I
am
afraid
he
Is
too
old
to
The
very
hot
$3
pn
in
the
world
today
ii
a
WHtrmttx
Thorobrcd!
Mender,
graceful
de-ign-yet
with
ample,
tuibfeink
fupply.
And,
like
all
true
thoroughbredi,
it
can
be
depended
upon
to
deliver
tpeedy,
perfect
lervlce
at
all
tlmeil
Two
ilzei
for
Men
and
for
Ladln.
Four
beautiful
color.
Match.
In
pencil
$1.25.
Come
in
and
tet
them.
No
obligationst
McRae
Bros.
Ltd.
LEE
HUNG
CHUNG
Chop
Suey
House
Open
Day
and
Night
Second
Avenue
Hurts
Indians
Hitler's
Agression
Affects
Kvrn
Natives
Of
Canada
MONTHEAL
LAKE.
Sask.
Aug.
21:
(CP)
Hitler's
march
into'
Czechoslovakia
has
dlmlnUhrd
the
supply
of
beads
to
the
Indlan
in.
this
district
north
of
Prince
Albeit
and
curtailed
their
earn
lne
Dower.
Beads
made
In
Czech
factories
now
turned
to
armamcnt-maklm
were
used
by
the
Indians
In
mak
ing
tribal
ornaments
which
were
sold
to
the
public.
The
red
men
are
hoping
some
Canadian
firm
will
Install
bea:'
,
making
machinery.
i
SYMBOLIC
KIKE
;
OARMISCH-
PARTENKlRCHE!i,
Oermany.
Am.
21:
(CP
Th'
Olympic
Fire
will
burn
from
aloft
a
high
tower
at
the
Ski
Stadium
during
the
fifth
Winter
Olympic
Oamcs
next
year.
The
symbolic
flame
was
a
feature
of
the
1939
games.
PESKY
JELLYFISH
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE,
August
21:
(CP)
A
glut
of
Jellyfish
Inthe
North
Sea
has
cost
Tyne
herrinu
fishermen
large
catches
this
season.
.The
Jellyfish
plug
herrins
nets
and
sting
when
they
are
molested.
change.
But
don't
be
too
pessimistic
because
you
have
an
opposition
that
Is
ready
to
make
the
change
by
putting
the
economy
of
the
country
on
a
use
rather
than
a
profit
base.
You
have
the
choice
of
approving
conditions
as
they
cxUt
today
or
of
protesting
at
them.
We
will
help
to
organize
the
wealth,
production
and
distribution
for
the
benefit
of
those
who
produce.
Your
own
intelligence
must
be
your
ultimate
salvation."
The
Political
Situation
In
the
question
period
which
fol-
lowed,
the
principal
topic
of
discussion
was
the
political
situation'
following
the
aoocarance
on
the
scene
of
New
Democracy.
TheCcj
r
.
couia
not
undertake
to
support
or
co-operate
with
a
movement
which
had
not
enunciated
its
policy
and
about
which
It
knew
nothing.
Mr.
Mclnnls
could
not
see
where
there
were
any
progressive
forces
in
the
country
today
other
than
It
-
(
self
with
which
to
unite.
Herrldge
j
could
have
offered
to
Join
the
C.C
F.
but
he
had
never
even
approached
It."
O.
W.
Rudderham
presided
over
the
meeting,
The
audience,
while'
not
large
In
numbers,
gave
an
at-
j
tentlve
hearing
to
the
speakers.
'
It's
Important
To
You
The
personal
well-being
of
every
man.
woman
and
child
In
British
Columbia
Is
In
direct
ratio
to
their-
support
of
home
Industry.
"How
can
such
a
little
thing
as
my
failure
to
specify
'Made
In
B.
C.
Products
every
time
I
make
a
purchase
adversely
affect
me
and
my
neighbor?"'
The
answer
to
this
question
Is
a
matter
of
simple
multiplication.
There
are
790.000
people
living
In
British
'Columbia,
each
one
with
the
privilege
of
exercising
"free-will"
to
buy
B.C.
Products
'even
as
you.
1
Yes,
indeed,
Its
Important
to
you
...
to
your
nelghtbor
...
to
British
Columbia
.
.
.
that
you
ALWAYS
SPECIFY
"MADE
IN
B.C.
PRODUCTS"
when
you
make
your
day-by-day
domestic
purchases.
DEPARTMENT
OF
TRADE
AND
INDUSTRY
i
Parliament
Buildings
Victoria,
B.
C.
Honorable
W.
J,
Assclstlne
Minister
E.
O,
Rowebottom
.
Deputy
Minister
Monday,
Augus
21
j-j
Australia
Too
.
.
.
Had
Its
Robin
Hood
.
.
.
And
he
Ihes
aalii
In
headlong
adventure
.
.
.
For
excilfmrnt
and
romance
follow
this
man
named
Fury
t
AUSTRALIA
PIONEERING
Oordon.
John
W.i
rV3
lutrtlU'l
liill
lid
m
,t
flint
llH
rt
On
til
(ni
lrtt
fctl
ururt
iqi
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n
tirftd
urn
ihtt
l
p
UOht
tMi
f
I
ktM
rtfl
(At
1
35
and
9
10)
ADDED
-VAC
ATION
IN
ONTARIO"
TOI'-EYE
CAHTOO.'i
"PLUMB
CKAZY"
TONIGHT
TUESDAY
and
YVEDNL'MMT
2
Showi
Nlfhtly.
7
:00
eni
P
;
Claud
AliUter
Filled
with
dramatu
thrilling
hUVorlc
eplaotf'
concents
the
high
i
some
adventure
of
r
..
.a
political
prUoner
fr
"Captain
Fury,"
Dramatic
Adten-
who
arrive
In
Austra
lure
Picture,
Is
Showing
At
rr
the
perfidious
and
Capitol
Theatre
Uce
of
land
barons
!
Ing
to
oust
the
set-
'
onkts
so
that
they
.
Dramatizing
the
roaring
adven-
vast
feudal
estate
M
lure
and
rich
romance
of
the
Hke
mediaeval
tyran
-
I
frontier
day
in
Australia
in
ti
e
tn
work
shearing
early
nineteenth
century.
"Cap-
cornpound
o(
ArnoW
Ttt
tain
Fury."
co-starring
Brian
.
,
.
.
.
.
,
bkw,wl
r,,to,n
ha
Aherne.
Victor
McLa.k
and
June
Lan.
vill
hare
1U
opening
show-
roritlng
the
entire
Ing
at
the
Capitol
Thatre
tonight,
few
hundred
mile
out
Rounding
out
the
east
of
stars
How
Fury
ottwtts
h
who
portray
th
heroe
and
hero-
brings
clvllrerd
law
;i
ines
oi
inote
oaunuess
nays
are
...
,
such
well
known
player
a
John
"c
'
Carrldlne.
George
Zucco.
Paul
,n
c,lmax
to
Lukas.
Vlrrlnla
Field.
Douglas
with
manv
5...
Dumbrtllc.
Lum.tden
Hare.
Mary
blod-and-thunder
tv
B.C.
FURNITURE
CO.
USED
FURNITURE
2
Odd
Chesterfield
CI
(
(l
At,
each
OJLU.Ol
1
Reconditioned
Kitchen
Range
22
50
1
McClary
Kitchen
ItaniVc
COQ
0
Special
$AO0)
2
English
Prams
QQ
AH
At,
each
$O.VU
1
Large
Size
Lawn
Mower
Qf
CO
A
real
snap
$U.tJV
10
Dresners
Large
mirrors.
$10
00
10
Large
Size
Carpets
CftQ
From,
up
J)U.w
7-piece
Dining
Room
Suite
COQ
fi
Light
oak
tyAOiOV
NEW
FURNITURE
10
New
Mattresses
Cotton
filled
a
CI
A
0
real
buy
at,
each
Pv,uu
0
o-piece
Chesterfield
Suites
In
tapestries,
vcic-ur-
CWM";
$69.00
10
$89.00
Phone
1ILACK
321
THIRD
AVENfB
Next
Door
to
II.
C.
Clothiers
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leavs
rrlnce
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVEKY
TUES-
T.S.S.
CAIIDENA
FIUDA"
OAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:JO
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Thurs.
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
FTo"1
FKANK
J.
SKINNEIl,
Prlnre
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
rhone
56"
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
It.