PAGITWO
Week
End
SPECIAL
This
is
Your
Opportunity
For
a
Real
Bargain
in
WHITE
SHOES
Broken
Lines
to
Clear.
Values
to
$3.95
High
Grades
in
Whites-Values
to
$6.00
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
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-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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shoe
store
ltD
.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Published
IWery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
T.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
"SUBSCRIPTION
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City
Delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
Paid
m
Advance,
per
month
By
Mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
By
Mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
insertion
,
Local
Headers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
PAILY
.EDITION
Saturday,
August
17,1940.
EDITORIAL
THE
FINAL
OUTCOME
Germany
won
in
France
with
the
ai3
of
six
thousand
tanks
and
five
thousand
planes.
She
will
he
beaten
hy
twenty
thousand
tanks
and
twenty
thousand
planes
according
to
the
leader
of
the
French
forces
now
in
England.
Many
people
have
an
idea
that
the
period
of
waiting
for
the
attack
of
Germany
was
time
lost
to
Britain.
Not
so,
the
time
was
being
devoted
to
manufacturing
and
assembling
planes
and
tanks
and
other
armaments,
not
only
for
the
present
defence
but
for
the
attack
on
Germany
which
Til
follow
it.
Britain
is
not
ready
to
drive
into
Germanj
She
wiF
not
be
ready
for
months
to
come.
She
must
have
modern
armaments.
Meantime
she
will
let
time
do
her
deadly
work.
And
there
is
nothing
Hitler
fears
as
much
as
delays.
.Time
is
with
the
British
and
against
Germany.
Steadily
the
British
nan
has
been
tightening
its
grip
on
the
enemy.
Todav
it
is
almost
impossible
for
Europeans
10
ger.
supplies
irom
me
Americas
ana
n
is
very
uuiicuu
to
obtain
them
Irom
Asia
or
southern
Africa.
In
spite
of
what
Hitler
and
his
arch
liar,
Go'ebbells,
says,
the
German
people
do
not
Jike
the
present
situation.
Once
they
realize
that
they
cannot
-conquer
Britain
they
will
become
more
restless-
It
will
take
at
least
a
.winter
of
food
and
fuel
shortage
to
hring
them
to
their
knees
and
possibly
another
year
before
they
will
thnnr
up
their
hands
ana
shout
"Kamarad."
In
the
meantime
Hitler
may
turn
his
atten
tion
to
the
east
instead
of
the
west.
A
NEW
SPIRIT
Evidently
there
are
still
people
in
Prince
Rupert
who
do
not
think
the
British
can
possibly
win
this
war.
These
are
the
people
who
do
not
really
know
the
British.
One
rememhers
the
saying
that
the
British
people
have
not
sense
enough
to
know
when
they
are
licked.
Looking
hack,
we
are
inclined
to
say
that
Dunkirk
was
the
turning
point
in
the
war.
It
showed
the
British
what
they
could
do.
It
gave
the
air
force
its
opportunity
to
distinguish
itself.
From
that
point
it
has
grown
strong
er
and
more
useful
each
day.
Prior
to
Dunkirk
the
British
were
daily
influenced
by
fifth
columnists,
by
the
acts
of
traitors
and
hy
defections.
True
the
final
surrender
of
France
came
after
Dunkirk
but
it
only
cleared
the
air.
It
told
the
British
Empire
that
it
must
fight
alone
if
it
would
survive
and
this
it
is
now
doing..
5
Anew
spirit
has
come
over
the
British
people
everywhere.
We
do
not
refer
only
to
the
British
in
England,
Ireland
and
Scotland
but
in
the
other
parts
of
the
Empire
and
in
other
countries,
particularly
in
the
United
States.
The
spirit
oHheir
'fighting
ancestors
is
being
revived.
They
have
their
backsto
the.
wall,
fighting
not
only
for
their
lives
but
for
-an
ideal,
the
ideal
of
a
free
people,
a
free
world,
.a
"better
.world.
This
is
the
spirit
that
wins.
The
German.s
have
overshot
their
mark
and
the
period
of
decadence
has
already
set
in.
There
is
now
no
longer
need
to
fear
for
the
dutcome
as
long
as
we
do
our
part
in
the
great
struggle.
,
Opening-
Games
In
'City
Tournament
Draw
For
Wtek-Tnd
to
vs.
Norrington
and
Fulton;
6:30
p-m.
E.
Davis
vs.
Frances
Thomson;
6:30
pjn.
Mellin
vs.
Forrest
C.
N.
R.
A.
Tennis
Club
Courts
5
pjn.
Jurmaln
vs
Farrel.
Sunday
Prince
Rupert
Club
10
am
Borland
-vs.
winner
of
Mellin
-vs.
Forrest;
10
ajn.
Norrington
vs-winner
of
TJler
vs.
Holkestad:
3:30
pin.
Lambie
vs.
winner
of
B.
Blay
vs.
M.
Wilding;
6:30
pjn
Lambie
and
Elsie
Davis
vs.
Jur-main
and
Mrs.
Jurmaln.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Tennis
Club
Courts
J0:30
ajn.
RiveU
vs.
-winner
of
ELde
Davis
vs.
Frances
Thompson.
sm
J"
Everything
in
Novelties
.50
2J00
9.00
j
Eva's
Novelty
I
02,?
-
.25
The
Canadian
Press
1
eicltu'.Telv
entitled
to
use
for
republication
at
n.tmi
despatches
emitted
to
B
cr
to
tbe
Associated
Fress
ta
this
paper
and
also
the
local
tews
published
thereto.
AU
rights
of.
republication
at
special
despatches
thereto
are
also
reserved.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
MEMBER
OP
HIE
CANADIAN'
PRESS
At
SHOP
625
3rd.
Ave.
West
IN
THE
SU
PREME
C'Ol'RT
OF
IIRITIMi
COLIMBIA
IS
PRORATE
In
the
Matter
of
the
-Administration
Art"
And
In
tae
Matter
of
tbe
lUte
of
Charles
Frederick
JoMIn,
Iereaed
Intestate
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
ot
HI
Honor,
II.
E.
A.
Robertson,
made
tbe
7tn
day
of
August,
A.
D.
1B40,
I
waa
appointed
administrator
of
the
estate
of
Charles
Frederick
Joslln.
'deceased,
and
alt
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
iurnlsh
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
Stb
day
of
September,
A.
D.
1MO,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
tbe
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwth.
DATED
the
8th
day
of
August.
AD.
1840.
-
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Admlnlsrator.
Prince
Bupert,
BC.
COMMBIA
Is
tae
Matter
l
Samuel
Oeorge
Und-aj,
Iwcea.ed.
otherwUe
known
a
Mm
Oeorge
Unduy
And
la
the
)latter
af
the
"Administration
Art-
TAKZ
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
HH
Koncr
Judge
Robertson,
Local
Judg;
of
tbe
Supreme
Court
in
and
for
the
County
of
Prince
Rupert
acting
In
tb
place
of
and
Mt
the
request
of
31a
'Honor
Juoge
FUher,
I
waa
on
Augua:
7th
I
MO"
"appointed
Administrator
ot
ail
the.
Eatate
In
Brtllah
Columbia,
arttb
the
Will
annexed,
of
tbe
hue
Samuel
Oeorge
Xlndsay,
otherwise
known
as
Bom
Oeorge
tindsay,
of
A
Timer,
-Quebec
who
died
at
Aylmer
Quebec
on
the
2Tth
day
of
May
1934,
leaving
prcpertv
In
the
vicinity
of
Stewart,
B.
C.
All
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
XsUt
are
required
to
file
them
wrth
me
property
verified
on
or
before
the
1Kb
day
of
September
1940
and
all
persons
Indebted
to
tbe
said
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
balance
of
their
indebted'
neas
to
me
Torthwrth.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
this
8th
day
of
August
1940.
NORMAN
A
WATT
Official
Administrator
:prtnoe
Rupert,
b!
C
WW
Handyman
Home
.Service
Repairing
Stoves,
Roofs,
Electrical
Appliances,
Oil
Burners
Cleaned,
Plumbing
and
Painting
224
Seventh
Ave,
W.
Phone
BLACK
735
CENTRAL
HOTEL
STEAM
BATHS
Make
Appointments
200
Rooms,
50c
and
op
Also
CENTRAL
APARTMENTS
Mrs.
C.
E,
"Black,
Froprietress
Prince
Rupert's
Leading
Taper
THE.
DAILY
NEWS
Delivered
at
"Your
"Door
50c
A
MONTH
Phone
98
THJtD
AiLt
'.KZWl
ilTENNIS
IS
"
MANY
AT
UNDERWAY
FUNERAL
Impressive
Ceremony
Charlotte
City
When
last
Respects
Paid
T
"Lite
Capt.
Ilaan
Carmkhael.
George
BeatUe,
George
McRae,
Alfred
Cook,
Charles
Har-
The
remains
were
taken
ta
the
cemetery
on
the
large
seiner
Zen-
ardl
while
two
other
large
susijrs.
the
Beatrice
H.
and
the
Bertha
G,
took
the
mourners.
It
was
aa
In-preasive
ceremony
as
the
crews
of
the
catkpt
waji
hp
in
nlaMi
Wedaed
Quietly
.
faere
Last
Night
Tie
marriage
took
place
quietly
At
Queen
lot
5
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
'at
lh
.-home
tit
the
officiating!
(clergyman.
.Rev.
E.
E.
Brandt.
140
j
'seventh
Avenue
East,
of
Miss
Use
i
Kxaoss,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
Results
of
eames
last
timing
SKIDEGATE.
Aug.
17:
The
Oscar
Kraoss
of
Vancouver.
and';
,Jn
(the
annual
.city
tennis
touma-
funeral
took
place
last
week
at
Lprivate
William
Alexander
Dyxnock
ment
were
as
lotlows:
Queen
'Charlotte
Clty
-ol
the
uatejaf
-the
Second
Dmston
canaaian
Lambie
beatTuluq:2-,a-,'7-5.'Pap'ain
John
JIaan.
pioneer
of
Scottish
Regiment
Witnesses
ofj
Nortinftonibeat
Minion
'6-3.
6-2.
Victoria
and
the-
Qur-en
Charkitie
.the
ceremony
were
Miss
Gladys
i
.
A.
Borland
beat
J.
Comadina
"lanes,
interment
taking
place
at
westle
and
Private
A.
u.
Hoys.
6-3,
5.3.
the
Queen
Charlotte
neemetery.
The
groom
ts
staaoced
here
M.
TarreB
beat
D.
Xavford
8-6,
prom
the
united
Church.
Oalhered
with
the
CirnrHan
Scutusa
xner
2-6.
6-
Jurmaln
beat
Moe.
6-2.
6-1.
The
week-end
draws
are
as
fol
lows:
to
pay
their
last
respects
were
bride
arriTed
ta
the
cay
treat
representatives"
at
the
whole
111-
Vancouver
on
tie
Princess
Ade-,
ands.
Pallbearers
were
George
tilde
yesterday
afternoon.
Prince
Bnpert
Tennis
fClub!tl
and
c-
C.
Stevens.
Rev.
Basil
courts
4
pa
Borland
and
Mel-Hartley
officiated,
j
COMEDY
IS
FEATURED
vSUthi
auurltiuig
wit
and
cateojr
music;
A
Giri
TuSxist
Live.
'
ooej
at
tiij
mw&
enatc&untes
fifoxs
evur
modtf
in1
Saglaad.
shows
su-;
Jack
at
half
mast
-
rTZ-1
w
Captain
Haan.
who
leaves
a
host
Z
iLm
,
-..iL-.
of
friends
was
one
of
the
.pioneers
in
the
sealing
business
out
of
Vtc-
.
.rLL
TTt-t
TjJBd0fJL
toria.
He
commanded
several
of
""
Tl
.
the
largest
sealing
vessel
,
operat-
fT
It
ing
on
this
coast,
including
the
v,Trj
L
IT
.
.
.
rrxels
tw
Eiri-5ia)?c
toed
clir-
wi
Umbrina
and
he
usually
brought
.
.
.
,.
,
x
.'
g
ers.
Ttix
wscx
u
chasms
ttrls
in
among
the
largest
catches.
,
.v.
..."
It
was
in
1906
that
Capt.
Haan
.LfV.7T.
'
moved
to
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
"h
"
XwTCrl.
T.'
where
he
bought
an
interest
Jn
5
ff
the
Queen
Charlotte
Fishing
and
tL
LT
.
Packing
Co.
Later
he
took
up
bnd
5
at
Sandsplt
and
in
1912
was-
ap-
nolnted
fisheries
inspector
and
Z
JP-
t
had
charge
of
the
mheries
cruiser
"!".
Gannet.
Today
hU
three
sons
"
"
rJT.
-uIJ
,
.
,!l
own
and
dperate
a
fleet
ol
seiners.
1"
,C.
Z7--"JL
A
commission
was
given
the
the
threads
of
the
itonr
are
skll-
captain
a
number
of
years
ago
fully
drawn
together
to
bring
a
n
a
mIm
t
.W.
,
.
T
1
tMKb...
-I
I
.
,
(
a
unui
ui
me
uyyai
:navai
Jiapjjy
una
just
Xiiouu.
i
Reserve.
Of
late
he
looked
after
There
are
some
of
the
most
the
interests
of
the
Pacific
Mills
clever
and
sophisticated
dialogue
on
the
islands.
He
had
a
host
of
ever
heard
in
British
films.
friends,
was
a
Liberal
In
politics
Margaret
Lockwood
Is
co-starred
and
commanded
the
trust
and
ire-
with
Renee
Houston
an3
Lllll
spect
of
all
with
whom
he
came
Palmer.
Also
seen
are
George
in
contact.
He
leaves
a
family
of
Robey,
Hugh
Sinclair,
and
Naun-IghU-Capt
C.
B.
Haan,
Capt.
ton
Wayne.
Jack,
Haan.
Capt.
Pete
Haan,
Mrs.
r
Christenson,
ill
-of
Queen
Chary
Oeorge
and
Doreen
Husband,
Mr.
lotte,
Mrs,
We?ley
Singer
and
Mrs,
and
Mrs.
F.
Oale
and
family.
Mr.
Jesse
Brldden
of
Massett,.
Mrs.
and
Irs.
Chastney,
Mr.
and
Mrs
Malcolm
of
Natiaimo
and
Mrs.
,J.
Thaze.
The
family,
Mary-
and
Redpath
of
Pince
Rupert.
Jack,
Phil
Turner,
Mrs.
A.
L.
Flowers
werf
sent
by
the
iol
Rltiiardson,
Capt,
R
Gammon
lowing:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Molltor.
Mrs.
of
Prince
Rupert,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Oust
Ross,
H.
R.
Bevln
and
family.
TClrby
and
family,
Sandsplt,
Eric
The
Carmichafel
Family,
Mf.
'and
3,
Richardson,
Sergils
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Charles
Haan,
Mr.
arid
Mrs.
'Sybil
de
ucy,
A.
and
.
Cook,
R.
G.
McKentie,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N
Mrs.
J.
Haan
and
family,
Ous
and
-
acnaier.
ine
Matners
ramiiy.
Mr.
EUle
Skoge.
Robert
Wllke.
Mr.,
is
the
m
preme
.cot'KT
or
BRiTTHii
"id
Mrs.
A.
Christenson
"and
;iam-
and
Mrs.
Kobayhashl,
Agnes
and
ly.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
j.
Roberts.
Helmer,
Jean
and
AVes.
Jack
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Christenson,
lr.
Mary,
Doris
and
George
Learey.
ind
Mrs.
O.
iH.
Jolllff.
Bea.
and
Pacific
Mills
UA
Malcolm
and
Eli,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Falrbalrn
and.
Ann
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
family.
Mr.
.and
Mrs.
Barrey
Mr,
-Duval,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Don
V.
Blom-nd
Mrs
Albert
Jones
and
family
green,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
White,
tfdna
Mr
and
Mrs;
Osawa,
Bexsie
.and
And
Fred
Atkins.
All
the
Grand-Tock.
Mrs.
Wachmuth.
and
family
children.
"George
and
Margaret
't
and
Bea
Husband.
Mr;
ind
Keubauer.
Mr.
and
M"rs,
B.
A.
Mm
.r
c
Stns
and
.Tamlty,
Munro,
Mr
and
Mrs.
-Pitt
Turner
Mrs.
T
F
lze.
Mr
and
Mrs,
ftel-
.and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
vn,
Harry
and
Delia
"Bevhv
Scharffe,
Rev
and
Mrs.
.Hartley.
(AMMAN
RATIONAL
pLWAYS
Steamers
leave
PillNGE
31UPERT
for
VANCOUVER
n
Saturday
4
pjn.
calling
at
Ocean
Falls.
Slonday
3
tj.to.
'calling
at
Ocean
Falls
:and
Powell
River.
Trains
leave
PRINCE
jtUPERT
for
the
EAST.
Monday,
Wednesday,
friday,
6
p.m.
Friday
at
11
a.m.
Air-conditioned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
For
Fares,
etc.
Call
r
Write
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE,
628
THIRD
AVE.
Agenti
lor
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
lieave
Prince
Rupert
lot
Vancouver:
,
tSS.
CATALAXVERY
TUES-
T.S.8.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:31p.m.
lOiSOp.m.
Dae
Vancouver.
Thura.
n.m.
Due
Vancouver,
"Monday
a.m.
If
rftonvenkml,
Ttow
tFunfhaiie
9jlckeis
istt
'Office
'
Further
.Information
Regarding
ittesenrg'tloru
and
'Tttkett
rrotu
FRANK
l.8KWNIWnceuBert!Arrat.Thrril
ive.fbone'SM
Saturday,
Augu,t
1?
ltft
We
Want
Sweet
Caps!
Sweet
Cops
are
the
most
popular
cigarettes
in
Canada.
So
naturally
they
are
the
most
popular
with
Canadians
serving
overseas.
Their
popularity
is
due
to
their
quality.
They
are
made
according
to
the
famous
Sweet
Caporal
formula
-which
calls
for
the
balanced
blending
of
38
classifications
of
the
choicest
Virginia
tobaccos.
That
is
why
they
are
uniquely
mild
end
fragrant.
Buy-a-package
today.
TA
purtit
form
in
whkh
tobaccocan
be
smoked!"
1
.00
ftndi
300
WINCHESTER
cicareHos
or
St.
00
-will
send
either
1
lb.
of
OLD
VIRGINIA
pipe
tobacco
or
1
tb.
of
SWEET
CAPORAL
FINE
CUT
(with
Vogue
papers)
to
Canadians
serving
in
C.A.S.F
overseas
only.
St.SO
mil
1,000
cigarettes
to
an
individual
or
unit
Mf
mSwm4
Ctpt".
r.o.
m
taao,
mmvhi,
ra.
Used
Furniture
G
Kitchen
Ranges
for
burning
coal
or
wood;
2
Ranges
fitted
with
Imperial
Oil
Purner;
12
Brick-lined
Heaters;
3
8-piece
Dining
Room
Suites;
1
Kitchen
Cabinet;
3
China
Cabinets;
3
Buffets;
3
Morris
Chairs;
1
Radios;
6
Gramophones;
6
Dining
Room
Tables;
2
Kitchen
Tables;
12
Kitchen
Chairs;
2
Pianos;
1
Organ;
2
Chiffoniers;
6
Bedroom
Tables;
2
Large
Glass
Cases;
2
8
ffct
long
by
27
inches
wide
Mirrors;
1
GGxGG
Mirror
with
Frame;
G
Felt
Mattresses
in
all
sizes;
1
Spring
Filled
Mattress,
size
4-0;
6
Steel
Beds,
4-6;
6
Springs,
all
sizes;
2
Single
Beds,
complete;
2
Davenports,
open
to
a
bed;
4
English
Prams;
3
Wickers;
6
Wash
Stands;
1
Bassinet
-Crib;
2
Tricycles;
2
Doll
Buggies;
1
Small
Row
Boat;
2
Oil
Burning
Heaters,
wickless.
Used
Furniture
Department
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
Moose
Building,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
Hours
from
8:J0
a.m.
to
5:30
-pjn.
Phone
GRKEN
H
j
RA,JLyAY
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacifie
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
SS.
"Princess
Adelaide"
every
Friday
JO
p
m,
10
Vancouver
Direct
Princess
Charlotte
Princess
Alice
Princess
Louise
Aug.
3rd,
24th,
Sept.
4th
Aug.
7th,
17th
Aug.
10th,
21st,
3lst
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
Aug,
2nd,
Mh,
12th,
18th,
10th,
26th.
30th
Connections
at
Vancouver
-with
Canadian
pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
I
COATES,
Oeneral
Agent
Trince
Rupert,
DX.
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Kojal
Bank
Bldg.
Fresli
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MiH
VALENTIN
DA7RY
PHONE
857
f