PAfl
TWO
TH3
DAILT
NEWS
Extra
Special
CLEARANCE
SALE
Broken
Line
Now
is
your
opportunity
to
take
advantage
of
our
many
super
bargains
in
short
end
lines.
While
They
Last
Family
shoe
store
ltD
.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F,
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
Paid
In
Advance,
per
month
-
.50
By
Mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
3.00
By
Mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
Advertisements,,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.02
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
.25
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
-
86
MEMBER
OP
TUB
CANADIAN
I'KF.SS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
republication
of
aU
news
despatches-
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
publl&bed
thereto.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
August
31,
1940.
EACH
TO
OUR
PART
"Come,
then,
let
us
to
the
task,
to
the
battle
and
the
toil
each
to
our
part,
each
to
our
station.
Fill
the
armies,
rule
the
fr,
pour
out
munitions,
strangle
'the
U-boats,
sweep
the
mines,
plough
the
land,,
build
the
ships,
guard
the
streets,
succour
the
wounded,,
uplift
the
down
cast
and
honor
the
brave;"
WINSTON
CHURCHILL,
January
27th,
1910
FIRST
YEAR
OF
WAR
Tomorrow
will
be
just
a
year
since
Poland
was
invaded
and
Monday
ends
the
year
of
'war
for
the
British
Empire..
In
that
time
we
may
not
seem
to
have
done
much
but
hap-
!!..
1
TTIil
l
I
1
1
Ml
1
ny
we
nave
muer
enecKea
ann
preuy
soon
we
win
nave
lm
on
the
run.
Already
he
is
worrying
over
the
situa
tion
in-which
he
finds
himself.
We
know
it
is
unwise
to
prophesy
but
it
looks
to
us
just
now
as
if
the
axis
powers
may
turn
their
attention
next
to
the
Mediterranean
where
the
Italians
may
be
given
an
opportunity
to.show
their
sea
strength
and
possibly
Egypt
may
bfr
invaded.
.
Gibraltar
is
also
a
rather
likely
spot
for
the
axis
to
tackle
especially
if
they
can
persuade
Spain
to
enter
the
war.
On
the
other
hand
if
they
leave
Britain
alone
they
will
find
that
every
day
the
campaign
against
their
munitions
works
and
other
war
time
factories
will
be
increased
until
work
in
many
of
them
will
have
to
cease.
A
yearof
war
has
pepped
up
the
British,
given
them
that
determination
and
effrontery
which
is
necessary
for
success
in
a
modern
war.
It
has
only
intensified
the
feeling
that
it
is
up'to
them:
to
save
the
world
and
they
will
do
it.
Yesterday
a
Canadian
Press
staff
writer
told
about
the
growing
war
power
of
Canada.
Today
another
writer
reviews
the
events
of
the
year.
It
is
now
up
to
all
of
us
to
make
the
history
of
the
futurei
FRENCH
POWER
GROWING
The
power
of
the
pro-British?
colonies
of
France
are
growing
in.
power.
The
first
of
these
to
declare
them
selves
was
Chad,
a
sparsely
populated;part
of
Africa.
Now
comes
Equatorial
Africa
and
the
Cameroons.
It
is
said
that
others
wilL
follow.
By
acting
in
concert
they
would
be
in
a
position'
to
prevent
the
overrunning
of
the
southern
French
colonies.
It
seems
clear
that
every
day
sees
the
growing
tendency
of
the1
French
people
tb
help
the
British
in
the
effort
to
free
France
from
an
unpleasant
thraldom.
ANOTHER
HOLIDAY
Monday
is
a.
holiday,,
the
last
prior
to
the
setting
in
of
autumn
and
the
turning"
towards
winter
sports.
If
the
weather
is
fmeitavill
be
an.outdoor
day.
Relaxation
from
work
is
necessary.and
vYe-hope
all
our
readers
will
do
this
and
have
a
very
happy
time.
MISSHARTIN
TELLS
ABOUT
she
does
not
think
there
Is
the
least
chance
of
their
weakening.
They
feel
that
they
are
growing
stronger
every
day
and
will
continue
to
do
so.
Miss
Hartln
says
she
had
a
very
enjoyable
year
in
spite
of
the
trouble
over
there.
She
had
charge
I
of
a
London
class
of
cockneys,
jgoing
with
them
when
they
were
evacuated
to
the
country.
Thi;
inutlne
the
children
enlOyed
and
they
would
have
liked
to
stay
in
the
country.
They
knew
nothing1
of
country
life
but
they
had
been
to
the
seaside
and
knew
something
about
that.
The
outstanding
and
most
thrilling
part
of
her
visit
to
England,
according
to
Miss
Hartln,
was
the
parade
of
the
men
from
the
steamer
Exeter
and
AJax
through
London
after
their
return
from
the
defeat
of
the
Graf
Spee.
Londoners
were
greatly
stirred
and
the
air
was
electric
with
emotion.
She
also,
saw-the
prisoners
released
from
the
Altmark
when
they
returned
from
the
coast
of
Norway.
Miss
Hartln
saw
no
actual
air
fighting
although
she
caught
sight
of
one
enemy
plane
high
in
the
skies.
She
became
used
to
the
air
shelters.
While
many
people
did
not
use
the
shelters
as
much
as
they
might,
the
government
tried
to
.impress
upon
them
the
desira
bility
of
taking
no
needless
risks
Her
school
children
marched
quietly
to
the
shelter
and
her
Jobl
was
to
tell
them
stories
and
keep
them
happy
while
there.
Among
outside
work
done
by
the
Prince
Rupert
lady
was
giving
one
shift
a
week
to
the
canteen
at
British
Columbia
House
In
lower
Regent
Street.
There
she
met
many
of
the
Prince
Rupert
boys
and
others.
She
said
that
Acting
British
Columbia
Agent,
Mr.
Mc-Adam,
worked
day
and
night
to
make
the
work
of
B.
C.
House
effective.
Most
of
the
travelling
outside
London
was
done
by
coach.
The
coaches
were
one
deck
motor
buses
distinguished
from
the
two
deck-prs
in
the
city.
The
number
of
these
had
been
reduced
of
late
but
there
were
still
a
great
many
ooerntine
to
various
parts
of
the
!
countrv
and
In
snlte
of
the
black
er
regulations
thev
managed
to
kei
their
time
schedules.
Ooing
on
the
street
at
night
was
an
experience
and
crossing
the
street
was
difficult
because
the
cars
were
on
you
before
you
realized
it.
Once
Miss
Hartln
got
lost,
but
not
for
very
long.
During
the
holidays
the
Prince
On
Sale
Sept
5,
6,
7,
8
Here's
a
golden
opportunity
to
visit
your
friends
on
the
prairies
during
the
vacation
eason.
2000
miles
of
travel
for
as-little
at
$27.50
in
coaches!
Slightly
higher
fares
in
tourist
and
standard
sleeping
cars.
30
Day
Return
Limit
Stopover
anywhere
en
route,
Includ
tog
Juper,
playground
of
the
Roclief
You
can
go
m
far
Eaat
n
Port
Arthur
on
ute
vacation
fareu
Toutf
local
agent
ivill
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
v-ei-40
(
Rupert
vlsltors'tad
cgrporttinitles-to
visit
different
parts
of:
the
'country.
She
spent'
a?
month,
In.
northern
Irelanduand
planned
to(
i.
.
it-.
w
hut
nraa
i
'
return
una
vmk
wic
auuw
n
OLD
ENGLAND
Ei.,ffiLffl2SB:
,
irasi
iSi
2
-'
-
cimus-us
C1.CU1K..1&
vuuuitiuiu.
vwuunw.
uir
""
I.
.
.
.
-
For
Aline
Arm,
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
Sunday
..
-
1
P-O
From
Alice
Ami,
Naa
River
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
11:30
sun.,
there
Tor
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Aug.
17
and
27
7
P-m
From
Oueen
Charlotte
Islands
Antr
IB
and
.27
am
ty,
For
Alaska
1
Wedding
Today
At
Belleville
Of
Local
Couple
I
RAILWAY
I
Friday
be,
war
on
the
would-
be
nice
The
letter
"E"
is
an
unfortunate
letter,
since
It.
Is
alwayr
out
of
cash,
forever
In
debt,
never
out
of
danger
and
in,
hell
all
the
time.
But
those
who
traduce
the
letter
"E"
should
not
forget
that
It
Is
novpr
In
war.
always
In
peace.
Is
the
beginning
of
existence,
and
the
end
of
trauble.
Without
It
would
be
no
meat,
no
life.
no,
heaven;
no
wine
or.
wuiucn,
both
so
necessary
to
make
song
enjoyable.
It
Is
the
center
of
hon-
makes
love
perfect.
Is
the
(beginning
of
eternity,
the
end
of
WoviAeHav
12
Djn.
B"u
1
-
19
i
Tq
9
nrt
sn.
a.m.
Without
it
there
could
be
no
edl
5'
'
:
'
tors,
writers,
or
even
wives
or
l.kllJran
jliiuut
w
I
Excerpt
from
a
metropolitan
theatre
program:
I
"Patrons
who
consider
the
ush
ers
uncivil
should
see
the
mana
ger."
.
,
A
parachute
Is
an
aviator's
best
friend,
even
If
it
does
let
him
Miss
Ethel
Lorraine
Brockway
Beint.
down
occasionally.
.liaillCU
(U.
bicut,
,?
..-.lit;
Bryant
R.C.A.
The
wedding
is
taking
place
today
at
Belleville,
Ontario,
of
Miss
Ethel
Lorraine
rockway,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.iWllllam
L.
Brock-way,
formerly
f
Prince
Rupert,
to
Lieutenant
Thomas
Wlsner.
Bryant,
R.C.A..
at
present
at
Camp
Osborne
near
Winnipeg
;
Lieutenant
Bryant
Is
one
of
BASEBALL
SCORES
National,
League
Brooklyn
6,
Cincinnati
2.
American
League
Boston
5,
Philadelphia
4.
Cleveland
4,
Chicago
2.
BAR
t.oi.n
T-ONDON
PI
.Th
VfnntrMl
Prince
Rupert's
hatlve
sons
and
price
of
bar
unld
on.
hp.
tendon
Miss
Brockway
resided
In
the
city
market
wax.
nnrnaneed
today
al
with
her
parents!
for
several
years.
t37
M
ner
flnp
nunc
J
-
;
I
frfe
5
Complete
Line
of
Lumber,
Sash;
and
Doors,
Cement
and;
Insulating:
Material
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONE
16
PHONE
n:
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Transcontinental
Trans
Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
S.S.
"Princess
Adelaide"
every
Friday
10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
Direct
Princess
Charlotte
Princess
Alice
Princess
Louise
Aug.
3rd,
24th,
Sept.
4th
Aug;
7th;
,17th
Aug;
10th,
21st,
31st.
To
Ketchikan,
Wrantell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
Aug.
2nd;
5th,
12th,
16th,
19th,
26th,
30th
Connections,
at
Vancouver
with'
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets.
and.
Reservations
from
W.
L..COATES,
General
Agent
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
Steamers
leave1
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER'
on
Saturday
4
p.nu
calling
at
Ocean
Falls.
Monday
3
p.m.,
calling,
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River.
...
.
Trains
Leave
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
the
EAST.
Mondyi
Wednesday;
Friday,
6
p.m.
.
;
atlra.m.
Air-conditioned
Sleeping-
and
Dining
Cai-s
'
For
Fare,,
etc,
CaU
or
Write
'
CITT
TICKET
OFFICE;
52
THIRD
AVE;
Agent
for
Trans
Canada.
Ale
Xlnea
Saturday,
August
31,
imo.
""'"area.
fltohtheMoon
InHURCH
NOTICES
...
rorolHln
l.
i
1.
1
1U.
T
-MrilirL&ri
lUWll
fit
w
--
It
all
She
Saw
No
Sign
Of
Weakening,
try
of
England.
Also,
she
went
f
Mies
from,
having
these
Fusiliers
in.Ti.o.
r..ni
rv
AnA
t)Miaril
.to
Devonshire,
.
taJune
la.
uira-."
The
People
Orderly
combe
and
other
favorite
resorts.
0At1nHl
nil
I
rs
The
flowers-
in
spring,
tnr
prim
and
violets
everywhere
by
-me
peopie
oi
wim.
and
auu
----
,--h
t.
fh.
will
.come.
that
uiai
Vtnf
thai
they
V
have
.m-
lue
"
-
,
otu
wauu
ate
M-
1lllA-
am
1
been
said
t0
be
Just
now.
They
are
?oun,ir
were
reve'"
-J,
5
wonderfuL"
That
was
an
put-
ruo1
'
A
"!
.I-UU""
"
..7.,
standing
remark
by
Miss
May
Hartln
of
the
King
Edward
School
c"
teaching
staff
who
recently
re-.
turned
from
London,
where
she
r
t-
had
been
an
exchange
teacher
for
i
lYlcUl
jCueflUIP
a
year.
She
says
there
Is
not
the
least
sign
of
flinching
from
the;
task
they
have
set
themselves
and
Jake
says
they
are
a
folne
lot
o'bhoys
and
he
hopes
a
lot
more
If
there
should
i
i.
...
M
J
(Via.
ttlelt
fUClilU
Hc
..
ircmeiv)
urauu:ui.
iiiu
.-,
.
Joyable.
Miss
Hartln
concluded,
company
w
The
Salvation
Army
11a.m.
Holiness
Meetings
Speaker
Mrs.Capt.Halsey
2:30
pjn.
Sunday
School
7:30
p.m.
Station
Meeting
Special
Speaker
Signalman
E
Harvey
hjB.CJ3.
.8146
pan-
Great;
Eventide
Open-Alr
Service,
Thin!
Avenue
Night.
Services
8:00
p.m.
on
Saturday
and
Wednesday.
A.
llearly
Welcome
to
All
Come
and.
Receive
a'
Blessing
The
Army
Officers
are
at
your
service.
We
will
be'
glad
to
visit
anyone
who
Is
sick
or
In
distress
and
render
any
help
possible
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Corner
8th
and.9th.Ave
East
J:
II.
.Myrwanr.
Pastor
Ites.
237.
4th.
Ave.
E-Phone
Black
98
Mrs.
I.
Feness,
Organist
Mrs.
J,
II.
Myrwang,
SJ.
SupU
SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER
1st
11:00
a.m.
Sunday
School
Rally
Day,
Children
Services
Children,
parents,
teachers
urgently
invited
to
attend.
Class
work
begins
following
Sunday
7:30
p.m.
Services
In
Norwegian.
All
invited
Confirmation
Class
Nest
Saturday
10
a.m.
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England)
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson.
Dean
Organist,
Peter
Lien
8
ajn.
Holy
Communion
11
a.m.
Morning
Prayer
and
Holy
Communion
Preacher
Mr.
F.
E.
Anfleld
Principal
Alert
Bay
Residential
School
2:30
p.m.
Children's
Service
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon
Preacher,
the
Dean
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
Moose
Building.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
Hours
from
8:30
a.m.
to
St30
p.m.
Phone
GREEN
ill
Used
School
Books
HALF
PRICE
10
onlyWorld
Geography
for
Canadian
Schools
New
price
$1.20,
Half
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C
only
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New
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5
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Can.
Schools
New
price
$1.35.
Half
Price
15
only
Modern
Composition
New
price
70c.
Half
Price
...
.
3
only
English
Grammar
for
Secondary
School-New
price
80c.
Half
Price
6
Only
Julius
Caesar
New
price
30c.
Half
Price
Kidnapped
New
price
35c.
'
'
Half
Price
-
Christmas.
Carol
New
price
30c.
Half
Price
POSTAGE
EXTRACASH
WITH
ORDER
60c
30c
25c
15c
55c
40c
25c
85c
70c
35c
40c
15c
20c
15c
Used
Furniture
Dept.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
TJS.S.
CATALA
EVERT
TTJE3-
T.9.S.,
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1
:30
p.m.
io
.30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver.
Thiirs.
pjn.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
ajn.
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
fhlrd
Ave.
Phone
568
(Meet
Her
in
a.Meter
Cab)
DE
LUXE
METER
CABS
PHONE
13
Can
Ride
for
Price
of
One
The
Daily
News
is
a
member
of
th
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
It
Is
the
only
paper
north
of
Vancouver
and
west,
of
Edmonton
holding
membership
m
these
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