tt
.
.,
'
Max
Heilbroner
JEWELER
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
Visit
Our
Basement
Store
for
Fine
China,
Glassware
and
Novelties
DONATION
OF
(DRAMA
AND
UUmLLUWa
A
IWENTITPE
Local
Lodge
Participating:
in
Don-.
ation
of
Ambulance
to
Government
for
Use
in
War
The
Oddfellows'
Lodge
of
Prince
Rupert
is
co-operating
with
the
provincial
Grand
Lodge,
Grand
Encampment
and
the
Rebekah
Assem-i
bly
of
British
Columbia
In
U
Y
Jull
1
KJ
kXU
Garv
Cooper.
Andrea
Leeds
and
David
Niven
Head
Cast
of
"The
Real
Glory"
at
Capitol
Theatre
Starring
Gary
Cooper
and'
with
Andrea
Leeds
and
David
Nlven
heading
a
fine
supporting
cast,
a
each
new
adventure
drama.
"The
Real
.
W
.R,
Trotter,
representing
the
successfully
passed
their
Entrance
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of.
examinations,,
names
being
In
or-Canada,
addressed
a
special
meet-
der
of
merit:
.Margaret
McColl,
Ole
lhg
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trade
Phillipson,
Arthur
Bradley,
Thousand
Labor
Council
last
night.
He
las
Stork,
Mabelle
French,
Alex
spoke
against
private
companies
Rix,
Raymond
Fisher,
Geprge
being
allowed
to
profit
onmanu-
Shaw,
Richard
Pillsbury,
Jack
facture
of
armaments.
S.
D
Mac-
Naden,
Grace
Tovey.Frank
Dowl'
dpnald,
president
of
the
Trades
Ing.
lj
.
-
-
-
-
.
:
.
!
B.
C.
1
Rjconditiorlf
d!t6fal
Irwprklng'Srier
.
,
1
Jlonarch
1
"TyieSM-i
.
v
I
er-H
l
Hoove
cumidleiiers--
$7.ir
isio:oo
T'sililjrf's'PIay
Gate
tlAt
$3.50
M3M
EiimitufeCo.
'''4
uf
T
malfcD
jFURNITljRE
-In
perfect
$22.50
$24.50
4
Baby's
Cribs-r-From
$3.50
t0
$8.50
1
Cabin
Cook
Stove
$10.00
NEW
FURNITURE
8
Complete
Beds--With
strong
cable
springs
and
20
J.
J-tO
felt
mattresses.
Sizes
3-3,
4-0.
Special
16
Spring-Filled
Felt
Mattresses
Well
made
and
of
C-f
O
QK
very
fine
fabrics.
Reg.
$17.50.
Now
QM.aUO
6
Studio'
Couches
Can
be
made
into
single
or
double
bed,
made
of
finest
materials,
3
spring-rf
Hied
2QA
EJft
cushions.
Reg.
$45.00,
now
2
Chiffoniers
In
waterfall
resign.
At
$20.95
1
Dressers
With
round
mirror,
In
waterfall
design.
QOO
A
A
4.drawers
-
1
1
f
S
3-piece
Studio
Sets
Very
modernistic
with
chromium
trimmings
in
all
colors
and
different
designs,
from
$75.00
10
$99.00
j
i
3-piece
Chesterfield
Suites
In
tapestry,
strongly
constructed
In
rust,
brown
and
green.
From
$75.00
$89.00
Phone
BLACK
324
THIRD
AVENUE
Next
Door
to
B.C.
Clothiers
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmRmmmSim
V"
r."
ss
Rallying
to
the
defence
of
England,
these
strapping
Maoris
from
New
Zealand
make
a
fine
as
they
parade
before
the
New
Zealand
high
commissioner,
shortly
after
their
arrival
In
England.
Looking
Into
Future
clear
that
either
possibility
is
con-ln,ni
will
nnt
not
Ko
be
f
for
toe
ITi
United
erage
121.58
and
rails
26.20.
sidered
extremely
remote.
"Any
thought
of
union
between
the
two
great
North
American
countries-
is
premised
on
the
sup-
j
position
that
Hitler
either
would
Iblfl'
lo
her
that
England
would
be
!pccupled
by
the
UtUlS.
.She
has
proclaimed
her
intentlorj
of
carrying
'on
the
fight
from
here-
(Canada)
if
that
should
happen.
She
U
content
with
her
independence
under
Dominion
status.
She
is
tied
firmly
to
England
and
Empire
by
sentiment
and
blood."
Should
the
British
government
move
this
side
of
the
Atlantic:
"The,
Dominion
would
j
become
.the
jtali
wa
gging
the
Em
Aire
1
dog.
A
,
re-orithlatloh;
of,the
EmnAreivvould
al-
mocrtaihly
follow.
It
111
at
this!
point
that
some
informed
Canad
much
..!,.
stronger
than
i.
the
probability
of
Panada
going
into
partnership
with
Uncle
Sam
alone.
'
Anglo-Saxon
one,
linking
the
Un
ited
States
'and
Canada
and
other
surviving
parts
of
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations.
In
such
z
set-up,
Canada
would
have
less
fear
of
dominion
(by
the
United
States)
because
she
would
not
stand
as
the
lone
and
weaker
partner
of
her
powerful
neighbor."
Invasion
Prospects
"It
Is
universally
recognized
that
invasion
of
Canada
would
immediately
call
for
some
sort
of
action
from
the
United
States
and
an
invasion,
at
least
of
Canada's
terrltor-lal
waters,
would
not
surprise
the
well-informed
because
Canada
U
necessary
States
military
to
'take
over'
In
an
emergency.
"Canada's
lack
of
enthusiasm
for
political
Union
with
the
United
succeed
in
breaking
up
the
British
d.?fnt
fmean
tradition.
Empire
or
that
Canada
would
break
I
"
V
'
r
1
,
.S
i
away
from
the
Empire
In
case
thej"
V.n
TZ
to
decide
u
her
he!,?
own
British
lsles
were
overrun,"
"There
is
nothing
in
Canada
today
to
suggest
that
either
of
these
two
things
Is
expected.
Canada
has
considered
llie:
Dosslbilltv
lncred-,
Stuck
To
Plane,
Saved
Comrade
Act
of
Outstanding
Bravery
in
Royal
j
Air
Force
is
Recorded
LONDON,
July
25:
(CP;
story
of
a
British
bomber
wno
brought
his
flaming
plane
to
earth
in
order
to
save
the
life
of
his
wounded
gunner
Is
revealed
In
an
official
Royal.
Air
Force
report.
The
act
of
outstanding
bravery!
occurred
Just
before
the
R.
A.
F.
I
...t.V.J
r
ians
foresee
a
tv.
probability
of
"i.T.,..V.lPrt
JnlonC"
'7
ot
Vh
the
vf
bomber
k
squadron-
L
commander
read:
"One
of
my
pilots
was
leadlne
a
hnmWntT
ri
M
completed
his
aircraft
was
attack'
ed
by
seven
Messerschmidtt
109s.
j
In
the
course
of
the
pursuit
the
i
rear-gunner
shot
down
one
Mes-1
serschmldtt
In
flames
and
disabled!
another.
After
that
the
British,
pilot
found
cover
in
a
cloud.
j
"On
emerging,
however,
the'
bomber
was
again
attacked
by
a
stray
Messerschmidtt
.110
from
a'
range
of
only
50
yards.
The
attack)
was
at
once
returned
and
once
more
the
air-gunner
saw
his
op-1
ponent
burst
Into
flames
and
dive
headlong
to
the
ground.
The
Oer-'
man
pilot
had,
however,
scored
ai
number
of
hits
jwhich
set
the
port
the
war
supply-house
of
Britain
'petrol
tank
on
fire.
The
order
was
and
it
would
only
be
good
strategy
.given
to
abandon
aircraft.
The
ob-
for
the
Germans
to
try
to
cut
thelserver
Jumped
and
made
a
safe
supply
life-line,"
In
Lear's
view.
"Probably
no
statement
has
been
more
quoted
in
Canada
in
recent
years
.than
President
Roosevelt
landing.
The
pilot
stood
on
the
wing
and
was
about
to
Jump,
when
he
saw
that'
his
rear-gunner
was
Alll
Inside
wounded.
Without
hesl-
guarantee
that
the
nation
he
heads
tatlon
the
pilot
cot
back
Into
the-
would
-'not
sit
idly
by'
If
Canada
aircraft
and
brought
the
flaming
I
were
threatened.
,
mass
safely
to'
earth.
He
thenj
(
"The'
Implications
of
that
state-.helped
his
gunrtej
out.
Within
a
ment
from
the
standpoint
of
Can-!'ew
minutes
df
tKelr
getting
clear,
adlan
independence
of
action
are
the
aircraft
blew,
up."
'
beginning
to
raise
questions
In
Can-1
adlan
minds
as
the
Hitler
shadow'
11,3
the'
cumulative
erftcl
of
an
grows
on
the
horizon.
I
vertlslng
that
counts.
'Canada
is
building
her
own
.
.
navy,
for
the
first
time
in
her
his-
i
tory,
and
is
mobilizing
her
resources
for
war
on
an.
unprecedented
scale.
Speeches
In
Commons
leave
no
doubt
that
at
least
one
reason
for
this
is
to
convince
the
United
States
thaUCanada
can
handle
her
fchruc
S&7
tier
defences
herself
and
It
CHIROPRACTORl
Stanley
W.
ColNn,
D.C.Ph.C.
Wallace
Block,
Phone
640
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
I
July
25,
1915
Ortona
and
other
Italian
towns
bombarded
by
Austrian
naval
squadrons;
on
t,he
'Carso
front,
Italians
took
1,500
Austrian,
prisoners.
Strone
Gerntan
counter-attack
against
French
in
the
Vosgej
,
sector
on
Wtstirn'S
COUNTERFEIT
HUNT
LAHORE,
India,
July
25:
(CP)
Simultaneous
raids
at
16
cinemas
TheJhere'
were
carried
out
by
police
in
pilot
lsearcn
01
spurious
coins
of
differ
ent
denominations.
)VOGUE
RE
WHITE
Buhminq
THE
SEAL
o
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packet
by
the
only
lalmon
canning
companv
with
in
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prlne
Roert
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
nOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
St
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
111
11
SALE
Summer
Dresses
$2.95
FROM
HIGHER
PRICED
GROUPS
Thursday
-'yzf
juiy
2?
FAQs
tour
thb
Ljailt
news
1955
NEW
ZEALAND
MAORIS
RALLY
TO
DEFENSE
OF
ENGLAND
EYES
EYES
Licencee
(or
Numounts
Fnll-Tue
Frames,
The
Newest
6.H-;
in
Eye-Wear
Expert
Optical
Service,
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelery
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
CHAS
DODIMEAD
Optometrist
in
Charge
I'lione
261
for
Appointment
donating
an
ambulance
to
the
gov-
ai0ry,"
is
the
feature
picture
on
the
ernment
In
connection
with
the
war
Creen
of
the
Capitol.
Theatre
here
effort.
A
special
committee
of
the
tonight
and
tomorrow.
Replete
with
local
lodge
consisting
of
R.
J.
Keron,
action
and
romance,
the
picture
Past
Grand,
and
D.
Owens,
Vice
unf0ids
a
thrilling
and
exciting
tale
uranu,
H
now
engaged
in
inter-
0f
the
PhilliDlne
Scouts
and
their
viewing
the
membership
us
all
the
heroic
bravery
at
the
conclusion
of
money
is
raisea
Dy
voluntary
con-
the
Spanish-American
War
when
trlbutlon.
Already
a
ready
response
the
Phllliplnes
were',
overrun,
with
has
been
accorded
and
expectation
insurrectionists
and
religious
fan-
is
maj
tne
oDjecuve
win
De
reached
atiCs.
by.
the
end
of
July:
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
w"
July
25,
1915
I
Cooper
plays
the
role
of-a
doctor
(who
comes
to
the.
distant
outpost
'.for
medicaj
experience-
He,
remains
to
help
the
army
quell
the
rebellion
and
establish
lasting
peace,
Miss
Leeds
plays
the
part
of
an
American
girl
visiting
her
father.
The
climax
finds
here
at
the
altar
with
Cooper
but
not
until
after
there
has
been
much
thrilling
action,
'
Other
members
of
the
cast
In
clude
such
favorites
as
Broderick
.
Captain
Mulhem
of
the
halibut
v,f
v3
schooner
Tuladl
reports
that,
whUwS;aylf!
f
t,'
Jdhnson,
Vladimir
,Solokoff,
RusselJ
MUU
u
4
.Buw.
..,.,..
Hicks
ahd
HehrV
Kalker,
saw
four
cruisers
steaming
in
a
'
;
northwesterly:
,
dlrectlbnV;-!'
'
ws
ine
snipper
was
.unaDie
their
nationality.
tnai;ttuM;
iduuf
,
uuuiiuii,v
wc
m
c
wie
Trading
On
New
CANADA-UNITED
STATES
!York
Market
Is
UNION
PROSPECT
IS
VERY
JStiU
a?a
REMOTE
OBSERVER
FINOS'-jw-
twenty-two
year
low
level
In
vol-"
.
!
ume
of
trading
yesterday
with
less
tr
a
a
i
e
m-
tt
m
i
mi
If
Any,
an
Anglo-Saxon
Tic-Up
More
Likely
Than
Can-
J
than
200,000
shares
changing
hands.
adian-Amcrican
One,
U.S.
Reporter
Relieves
!
this
being
the
smallest
turnover
for
'
a
single
day
since
September
1918.
NEW
YORK,
July
25:
(CP)
In
the
view
of
an
As-jsp"13"
trading
has
been
curb-sociated
Press
reporter
after
a
stay
in
Ottawa,
"some
in-
fdsArfsult
ot
price
Pe8em-Thc
formed
Canadians"
see
an
Anglo-Saxon
union,
linking
the
i
'ffXITB
.
.i".
The
rail
down
.06
r
1.
i'L
1.1
tt
"i
i
m
1
1
averages
was
British
Empire
with
the
United
States
as
a
much
strong-1
at
26.38.
Trading
was
light
again
er
possibility
than
a
two-way
political
union
between
Cani
today
with
further
decline.
First
ada
and
the
States.
The
reporter,
John
Lear,
in
an
article
tw
hours'
trading
amounted
to
written
for
his
organization,
makes
120,000
shares
with
Industrial
av-
T0
...
A
(At
7:23
and
9:23)
2
Shows
Nightly,
7:00
and
1
ADDED
TONIOIIT
and
I'lfOAY
WOULD
NEWS
and
CARTOON
1
JViaV
You've
Been
We
are
determined
not
to
carry
any
of
this
year'j
dresses
over.
Most
all
of
these"
dresses
will
be
worn
far
into
the
fall.
All
sizes.
PRICED
TO
SELL.
FASHIONARLE
WOMEN'S
COATS
V
w
t
LIMITED
QUANTITY.
We
'won't
guaramce
ho
;ong
before
these
coats
sell.
Huny
doit!
(jlpjjto;
1.8i
values
1
$9.95
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Pilled
Open
Saturday
Nlglit
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
THIRD
AVE.
Next
to
lleilbroner's
Phone
BLUE
907
VJvv.v.rtAww.v.Av.v.w.v..vw1.v;.v.v..WA,
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Rtcamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
I.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES-
T.S.S.
CAR
DEN
A
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver.
Thun.
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
If
Convenient,
Tlease
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tlcketi
From
FRANK
J.
SKINNER.
Prince
Rupert
AgeuL
Third
Ave.
Phone
561
1
V&BBBURBBB&m.i-ggfgf0ggmmmlffiftmlf1i
CEMENT,
SASH
and
DOORS
Complete
Line
of
Building
Supplies
j
LUMBER
Phono
117
J
...
....
lie
116
Phone
l
ho
Daily
News
is
a
member
ot
tlw
Canadian
Dai
Newspaper
Association,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circular.?
t
in.tnese
IvlZl
or!rrriatiVH
nil.west
of
Edmonton
holding
membership