1
i
i
si
I:
HI;
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
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Audit
nnnan
of
rirxnlltinn.
(OeOplP
.
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
.02
.25
$5.00
.50
The
Canadian
Press
la
exclusively
entitled
to
Use
tor
republication
of
all
news
despatches
credited,
to
It
or
to
the
Asecclated
Press
ta
this
paper
and
also
the
local
sews
published
therein.
All
rtRiite
rf
repuhUcatlon
of
special
dentehes
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
July
174
1940.
EDITORIALS
CHINA'S
LONG
VAR
.
Japan
has
been
a
long
time
trying
to
subdue
China
and
has.
not
yet
succeeded.
The
Chinese
claim
they
are
stronger
today
than
ever
they
have
been
in
the
past.
In
;
the
meantime,
they
claim
the
Japanese
are
weakened
by
the
long
struggle
to
such
an
extent
that
they
are
nearing
the
breaking
point.
They
are
planning
to
keep
up
the
struggle,
they
claim,,
until
the
Japanese
are
completely
1
driven
out
of
China..
At
this
distance
it
is
difficult
to
get
a
true
picture
of
the
situation.
Local
Chinese
read
the
Chinese
newspapers
and
local
Japanese
read
Japanese
newspapers.
Both
are)
biased
in
favor
of
their
own
country.
To
read
between;
these
takes
an
expert.
INVASION
OF
BRITAIN
.
The
invasion
of
Great
Britain
is
still
nothing
but
talk.
It
is
quite
probable
that
an
attack
may
be
launched
soon
but
why
so
much
talk
about
it?
The
British
are
not
get-;
ting
the
jitters.
They
are
ready
to
meet
and
beat
off
any
attack
and,
in
the
meantime,
they
are
carrying
the
war
in-.
to
the
enemy
s
own
country.
FIRST
INDUCEMENT
The
sale
of
war
stamps
and
certificates
seems
to
have
really
started
with
the
free
picture
shows
put
on
by
the
moving
picture
industry
Monday
night.
This
gesture,
should
help
to
make
the
people
of
Canada
war
stamp
conscious.
We
should
not
need
a
free
show
to
make
us
spend
'
a
little
money-
in:
helping
along
the
war
effort.
Suppose
j
we
were
to
make
a
rule
of
buying
a
stamp
each
Monday,
j
That
would
really
mean
something.
Possibly
it
needs
only
'
to
be
broughfto
our
attention
by
the
free
show
to
make
us
keep
up
the
good
work.
We
congratulate
the
local
theatre!
as
well
as
the
other
theatres
throughout
Canada
on
having'
given
us
an
a
nmi
on.
wnai
we
mignt
uo.
NEWS
GETS
OUT
SLOWLY
News
gets
out
rather
slowly
in
regard
to
military
and
naval
engagements.
That
is
because
it
would
be
giving
in
formation
to
the
enertiy
which
they
would
like
to
have.'
When
Germany
or
Italy
make
claims
in
regard
to
snips'
sunk
or
damaged,
ii
is
often
done
in
the
hope
that
the
Bri-,
tish
will
let
them
knoy
where
the
ships
are
now
and
to
what
extent
they
have
been
damaged.
r
It
is
quite
possible
that
"German
bombers
sometimes;
hit
their
objectives
when
they
invade
Britain
but
it
would'
not
be
wise
for
the
British
to
tell
about
it
for
fear
the
raid
would
be
repeated.
It's
interetirig
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
Newa,
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
tame.
have
to
tell
'-V
Wednesday,
July
17
THE
DAILY
PAQ
TWO
NEWS
Campacs
and
Sun
Rays
SPORT
SHOES
FOR
VACATION
TIME
t
The
Height.of
Comfort
and
Wear
in
Every
Pair
PENMAN'S
HOSIERY
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
VELVET
WINS.
SOCCER
GAME
Whlttlets
Defeated
Dry
Dock
5
to
2
in
City
League
Fixture
Last
Night
Velvet
defeated
Dry
Dock
by
a
score
of
5
to
2
last
evening
in
a
city
Football
League
fixture
last
night.
Score
at
half
time
was
3
to
1.
Scor-
ttntra
rnmavnn
TTvllractnH
Pit.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Brooklyn
3,
Pittsburgh
5.
New
York
0,
Chicago
2.
Boston
3,
St.
Louli
.
American
League
Detroit
1,
Philadelphia
3.
Cleveland
5,
Washington
Chicago
5,
New
York
1.
Only
games.
11.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
Cincinnati
52
23
,
Brooklyn
47
29
New
Yprk
.
.42
33
Chicago
43
40
1st.
Louis
33
40
Pittsburgh
32
42
'Boston
27
45
Philadelphia
,
25
49
American
League
.
Detroit
43
32
Cleveland
48
32
Boston
45
33
New
York
36
Chicago
36
39
Philadelphia
42
47
jSt.
Louis
33
40
(Washington
34
48
thousana
read
the
.693
.618
.560
.518
.452
.432
.375
333
.600
.600
.577
.532
.480
.472
.452
.415
nupfrt
Dally
News.
It
know
what
yon
From
The
.v.
points.
I
SHOULD
THINK
A.R.P.
WINCHESTER,
Waterfront
Other
officers
manning
the
steamer
Camousun,
formerly
the
Prince
Charles,
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
run,
besides
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
Include
Capt.
James
Watt
as
chief
otflcer.Capt.
George
.Coles
,uoies
as
as
second
second
officer,
oincer,
Reginald
negmaiu
n
N
Xt
stMmpr
Print
Runert
BABE
Eng..
SKIDS!
BLOW-OUTS!
both
tre
dangerous
both
pack
dynamite!
That'
why
"half-way"
protection
can
be
as
dangerous
as
none
at
all.
QUICKEST
NON-SKID
STOPS
'Way
up
the
list
of
safety
features
in
this
hew
Silve
rtown
is
the
Life-Saver
Tread
that
is
specially
designed
to
act
on
wet
roads
like
a
whole
rapid-lire
battery
of
windshield
wipers.
It
sweeps
the
water
right,
and
left
forces
it
out
through
the
deep
drainage
grooves
leaves
a
track
so
dry
you
can
actually
light
a
match
on
It!
And
when
a
pavement,
is
swept
that
dry,
it's
easy
to
understand
why
this
tire
will
stop
you
quicker,
safer
than
you've
ever
stopped
before!
And,
adding
one
safety
feature
to
another,
this
new
Silver-town
gives
you
the
famous
Golden
Ply.
By
resisting
internal
tire
heat,
ibis
exclusive
Golden
Ply
provides
scientific
protection
against
high-speed
blow-outs.
DONT
TAKE
CHANCES
Don't
take
chances
with
either
a
skid
or
a
blow-out.
See
your
nearest
Goodrich
Dealer
now
about
putting
Silvertowns
on
your
car
the
tire
that
does
"double
duty"
as
(
life-saver!
Goodrii
Phone
566
Complete
Automotive
Service
Tulv
16:
when
a
baby
jauy
was
waa
born
uuui
uuiiiif,
during
an
ou
REMOVING
OF
PALACE
LONDON,
July
17:
CP
-Landmarks
for
nearly
a
century,
the
two
284-feet
towers
of
the
Crys
tal
Palace
have
been
demolished
to
salvage
1,000
tons
of
steel
and
iron
for
-
-
armaments.
-
Visitors
to
the
ca-
E
r.c
..w.-m.h
....
.-
,
chi
(two)
and
Dickens
for
Velvet.
,
,k1
nnniinn
.
pltal
will
miss
the
tall
structures,
...,..
and
Burnett
twice
for
thuDry
Dock.
purser:-
Fred
Mathelon,
formerly
of
all
that
remained
-of
the
n
The
quality
of
play
was
good
and
,A
AiPMnd.
nt
chief
eneln-
and
Rlass
building
destroyed
by
.warranted
a
better
crowd
of
fa.ts
ee
ahd
James
Vqxs
formerly
of
November
30
1936.
!
than
wm
on
hand.
.v
u.i-u-,.,
,..
donrrt
The
towers,
visible
for
miles,
ross
,
iiit?
AsllCKUlOiil.
....
.
.
t
Fusilier
Martin
acted-as
referee.
There
has
been
a
considerable
shuf-
hlen
above
U1
jecreauonw
.
h
tovw
nr
centre
nt
ixorwooc
m
m
suuuicux
of
the
vessel
by
Union
Steamships
"n-
.
J
II?
u
housed
a
.h.nonartir.
N.Hnn.i
steam-
bulding
had
many
per-
ships.
She
was
in
port
yesterday,
mmem
ana
sgect
cmhuiuusv.
.
.
,
and
notable
concerts
and
'enter
tainments
had
been
held
there.
Capt.
Nell
McLean,
bound
from
The
towers
were
orfglnally
erect-
I
Vancouver
to
Alaska
with
a
large
ed
to
upnort
large
tanks
of
water
hist
of
tourist
passengers
.arrived
at
a
height
sufficient
to
giv$
pres-
in
nort
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
sure
for
the
working
of
the
many
J
r
....
m
a
1
-
iu.
1
-
J
t
tn
n
at
1
n.m,
for
Skaewav
and
grounds.
In
early
days,
the
public
other
northern
poiiits.
scale
them
by
climbing
400
j
steps
but
later
elevators
were
in-
Union
steamer
Catala,
Cast.
Jam-
stalled.
esHndlay,
returned.
to
port
at
2:30
Firemen
were
,
rushed
from
all,
yesterday
afternoon
from
Stewart
over
London
and
an
enormous
j
and
other
northern
points
and
sill-
crowd
gathered
when
a
night
fire
ed
at
3
p.m.
for
Vancouver
and
way-
ot
unknown-origin
destroyed
the
build
In?
and
much
of
its
valuable
r"ntents.
In
an
hour
the
Crystal
Palace
was
a
mass
of
flames
which
j
could
be
seen
for
miles.
j
The
huge
structure
was
not
re-
lit
i
a.
a!
Jl
nr
(CP)-The
maternity
staff
of
a
"
urruunainS
ni
afr
ot
Park
nd
wlth-lts
beautiful
ter-r.
Hampshire
hospital
had
a
workout
or.
oi,
r,M
omonrenrv
fhootrf.
raee
and
flower
beds
retain
an
at-
ill
Ml
U't
VtUVltiVltVj
traction
for
Londoners
and
visitors.
,
airraid.
Now
the
parents
want
"an
,
,
,
'"rf
?
-.
appropriate
name"
for
the
girl.
"iea
l"
iaj'
a"-a
t's
m'Jl"r
fea
thave
been
held
there.
Outdoor
-
,
programs
are
held
on
bank
holi-
GOT
WRONG
"MAN
days.
CARDIFF,
Wales.
July
17:
(CP)
From
1895
until
the
First
Great
Mrs.
Desmonde
Pauline
Davles,
21,
War
the
Crystal
Palace
was
the
received
a
calllng-up
notice
from
venue
for
England's
soccer
hlgh-
the
army,
her
first
name
apparent-
lleht,.the
Cup
Final.
In
1913
Aston
ly
causing
confusion
In
Whitehall,
Villa
defeated
Sunderland
1-0
be-
She'sald
she'd
really
join
the
arm-
fore
a
crowd
of
120,000
spectators,
ed
forces
if
she
were
allowed
to.
a
record
for
the
ground.
MOTORISTS
WOULD
REALIZE
THAT
A
SKD
IS
THE
MOST
DANGEROUS
THING
ON
THE
ROAD
I
DON'T
AGREE!
I'VE
SEEN
PLENTY
OF
ACCIDENTS
AND
I
THINK
A
BLOW'OUT
IS
MUCH
WORSE
kite
'nNnt1r'...
,,-
w
::?,?''
fro
fn.:j
"fM
and
A
roni
.i:
'
ILfJlr
'
p
to
.SMi.o.JH.nc
TfcM
,
-n,ro,i
hiddrabJJ"ce
M
SilvertowiT
RUPERT
MOTORS
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
C.
If.
Vatchers.
R,
Reld,
R.
R.
Watt,
H.
Singleton,
R.
Mayworth,
R-Douglas,
D.
C.
Scott,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
b.
Walte,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
Mil-burn.
II.
Sllfjo'rd,
B.
L,
Johnson
and
D.
L.
Williams.
Vancouver;
R.
Moore.
Smlthers:
A.
D.
MacMlUan,
Cassiar;
O.
Bergseth,
city;
k-
Knife.
North
Pacific;
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Whiting.
Hazelton;
D.
E.
Rill.
Winnipeg;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Q.
C.
Ses-i
slons
and
Brian,
Terrace;
canon
j.;
E.
Strong.
Prince
Albert;
W.
H.j
Trotter.
Prince
George;
R.
Aitkin,
Houston.
.
j
Central
Onr.
Lowerv.
Barrett
Point;
R.
fathers
and
E.
Murphy,
city;
A.
V.
Shaw.
Terrace:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
W.
IMcCabe.
Usk;
J.
E.
Williams.
Smith-:
ers.
ROYAL
H.
E.
Arnett
Robert
Brown
and
A.
L.
Cantherr.
Frederick
Point;
C.
F.
FM1
mm
CIGARETTEsJj
WITHOUT
PUBLIC
EXPENSE
LONDON,
July
17:
(
CP
-Women
of
the
air
service
auxiliaries
ma;,
wear
thinner
stockings
than
thi
present
official
free
issue
but
must
buy
them
themselves.
Regulation
govern
their
color
and
weight.
DECEMBER
NEWLY-WEDS
CHINOFORD.
Eng.,
July
17;
CF
A
newly-married
husband
and
wit
'
here
are
84
and
60.
The
wife
ha.;
Tnmn.
V
Elfrev.
S.
M.
Hanson
and
been
a
wicow
a
years
ana
nas
nve
O.
J.
Ollllls
Barrett
Point;
W.
C.
children
and
th?
husband
celebrat-Brav
and
T.
Kellet.
Port
Edward;
ed
his
diamond
wedding
with
ui.
J.
O.
Smlthson,
Vancouver.
nrst
wile
two
years
ago.
ilwErSAFEWnri
TO
BUY
YOUR
1940
REFRIGERATOR
r
KELVINATOR
gives
jou
full
6H
cubic
foot
size
capacity
.
.
.
quality
backed
by
America's
oldest
maker
of
electric
refrigerators
...
a
price
that's
Just
as
low
as
what
you
miht
pay
elsewhere
for
a
last
year's
model.
Look
at
the
features
you
get!
Over
11
so.,
ft
of
shelf
space
.
Cold
storage
tray
.
.
.
Automatic
light
...
2
extra-fast
freezing
shelves
the
Polarsphere
sealed
unit,
that
uses
current
less
thin
20
of
the
time,
and
has
sufficient
capacity
to
keep
S
refrigerators
cold,
under
average
household
conditions.
Come
see
this
great
Kelvln-ator.
Look
over
the
entire
1910
Kelvinator
line.
We'll
give
you
a
free
book
"The
1940
Refrlg-eraior
Guide"
to
help
you
choose
a
refrigerator.
li
$mU
1
in
I
19
10
Model
KELViNATORS
Are
BIGGER
FOR
LESS
MONEY
From
$189.50
up
on
Easy
Terms
at
McRae
Bros.
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
Moose
Building;,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Ilupert
Hours
from
8:30
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
Phone
GltfEN
916
Mats
&
Rag
Rugs
Assorted
Kcxoleum
Mats
18x36.
'
Each
Congoleum
18x27.
Each
Congoleum
18x38.
.
Each
Window
Shades
36x72
Each
35c
50c
30c
Congoleum
27x36.
HIZn
Each
lUg
Hugs-24x4.;
95(
95c
TENTS
and
PACK
BOARDS
Wall
Tents
0x8,
2-foot
wall
044
nA
8
oz
tli.UU
"V
,
$2.00
ba"
Nt,Sn'8
PCk
,,oardComplete
with
7
50
Prospector
Wedge
Tent
6x8.
00
ffA
e
oz.
.:
'$ot)U