PAQI
TWO
DID
YOU
KNOW?
We
have
just
received
the
finest
range
of
Ladies'
Fall
Footwear
creations
by
"'Julia
Arthur"
and
Tango
Pumps
and
Vanity
Maid
lines.
WALKING
OXFORDS
By
Miss
Atlanta
in
tyles,1fitting
and
quality
you
could
not
h.elp
but
like.
Priced
from
$3.95
New
Shipment
of
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
Family
shoe
store
lt
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRIXCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
FULLEN
Managing-Editor
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PEESS
Tbe
CUadUn
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
republication
of
til
nev
decotdies
-cnanea
o
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
ptper
and
also
toe
All
rletns
-of
republication
of
Rectal
deoldMs
tberein
are
also
reeerred.
;
DAILY
EUITION
EDITORIAL
An
American
View
"The
awe-inspiring
courage
of
the
British
people"
could
not
be
sustained
if
along
with
their
brave
hearts
they
did
not
also
have
clear
heads.
They
fight
on
and
they
are
determined
to
fight
back
not
in
the
manner
of
men
resisting
blindlv
but
as
men
who
know
the
position,
and
the
odds,
and
the
real
alternative.
Only
a
great
people
could
do
this.
The
Bjritish
are
a
great
people.
They
have
organized
the
largest
Security
that
the
world
has
known
since
the
Romans
and,
with
all
their
mistakes,
they
have
Reputation
Sticks
By
II.
F.
PULLEN
to
Sale
OCT.
3,
4,
5,
6
Here
a
golden
opportunity
to
yuit
your
friends
on
the
prairies
during
the
vacation
eason.
miles
of
travel
for
u
title
as
$275Gin
coaches!
Slightly
higher-fares
in
tourist
and,
standard,
sleeping
cars.
30iay
RetHmlimi!
Stopover
anywhere
en
route,
indud
Jjfjuper
.
pUyground
of
the
Rockies-Toucan
go
u
fu
Bait
a
Port
Arthur
on
tbeie
vacation
farei.
Tour
loco
grnt
nn1l
fiddly
ijuott
ftttt.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
V-69-40
THE.
DAILY.
NEWS.
,
Saturday,
Spteir:b.?M
Hi.
partment,
The
natives
are
smxJoos
to
do
theright
thing
but
lhedo1
not
seenrtoav
deceived
proper
guidance
Jrttojthi
Indian
agents
who
were
Ti$hr
inclined
to
let
matters
drift
instead
of
tackling
-what
is
oflfiUMstl
to
be
a
ddfflHlIt
problem.
Many
people
think
that
the
iuey
are
reugrous,
jnausuious
ana
h..
-
ti
.m
h.
hi.
lit
Five
thodland
.
if
il
.1
f
1
3
1
A.
1
:
L
fh.t
a
kAnn
r
,
nAArtlA
,mH
f
n
m
n.11,,
kT.M.
WANTED
WANTED
Experienced
general
must
be
good
cook,
no
other
need
apply.
Phone
775,
(230)
peg.
Manitoba.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Ries
75c
up
60
Rooms
Hot
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
r.O.
Box
111
WEATHER
MAN
FOR
concerned
to
see
that
the
rights
i
ar
sviAri'
rtniiHrrtWwi
tn
Saturday,
September
28,
1940.
Itlves
did
not
want
a
road
because
of
the
natives
are
protected
and
meteorolocal
literature
form
an
.........
.
.
s
l(kn
.!
1
1L
1
I
uCJr
iim
mai,
u
mey
naa
one.
that
all
outstanding
proDiems
De
important
contribution
to
modern
ithey
might
have
people
coming
settled
at
as.
early
a
date
as
pos-
knowledge
of
the
Canadian
(along
and
trying
to
get
their
land
sible.
mate
and
of
the
character
ol
or
their
trapping
grounds.
That
Is
Canadian
winters.
cpuIk
ut
uk
wiui
people
oi-
VISITS
KITWAXG
A
'
H-
was
a
member
of
th-
Roval
the
-district.
They
certainly
want
KITWANGA.
Sent.
28.
Insoector
Astmnomirai
xn-tv
nt
ni
a
ruaa
now
ana
n
was
intimated
j.
Coleman
of
the
Department
of
smce
its
formal
organization
in
to
me
that,
if
they
had
a
road,
Indian
Affairs,
accompanied
by
In-
1890
and
was
Its
president
In
1902
something
like
a
dozen
of
them
dian
Agent
S.
Mallinson
of
Hazel-
and
1903.
He
was
a
Fellow
of
the
oum
oe
ouying
cars
or
trucks,
ton
and
Constable
J.
H.
Ward,
Royal
Society
of
Canada
and
from
as
it
is,
summer
traffic
to
the
"vil-
R.CAIP.,
was
here
this
Tuesday
and
1906
to
1907
was
president
of
!
lage
is
almost
cut
off
as
the
road
held
a
meeting
with
the
native
vil-
the
Royal
Canadian
Institute,
of
uiipasMoie
ana
nigniy
,
iagers.
A
number
of
matters
con-
which
he
was
the
oldest
active
dangerous.
In
winter
they
use
cernlng
native
affairs
were
under
member.
He
was
elected
a
member
sieighs
and
get
along
very
well.
dlscussion.and'representations
were
of
the
International
Meteorological
...:
-ncmi
Ieei
duly
made,,;
Committee
in
1907.
He
was
created
that
the
v
valley
belones
to
them
viv.
u..
They
there,
have
several
nice
farms
oui
nave
no
utle
except
'
M-i
pin
i
.
.,
lYiuKUL
fi,ii
iiriur
ijv
rviiiv
t
n
irtrn
tin
1916
in
recognition
of
his
con.
nupett
.
Ttribution
to
scientific
development
pvrpnriPfi
mnrp
winpiv
rnp
nrpa
ni
law
anu
oruer
man
"
ws
wuaurs.
x
su-ongiy
.
rv
.'"j.
h
i
v
o,ii.,
r
1
was
ever
before
extended
on
earth.
This
great
history
iK"?'"3'
,on
toow
what
Tot!
sir
Frederic
kept
pace
tth
ti
is
in
them
now
and
now
at
last
they
are
greatly
led
by
a
KLLS?
s
wth
01
meteorology
and
made
n
xvhn
Vnntr
thP,V
Wnrv-
nnrl
hnvina
thp
nimlitv
nf
I
"'Sl"0
TL
0
T
"
notable
contributron
to
the
foster-
.......
....v
....v..
...vv.j
,
-
i
iuc
Hu-:iii!i
ui
trappers
rignra
greatness
and
being
greatly
led,
their
reason
does
not
un
'is
even
more
difficult,
several!
dei-mine
but
on
the
contrary
strengthens
the
courage
of
natives
ofKitsegukia
are
planning'
their
hearts.
They
see
clearly.
As
long
as
thev
see
clearly
jtoJraP
thre
th.l?
claiming,
they
will
not
be
intimidated
or
demoralized."
That
is
whataJ,aJli.S
lor
pot
latch,
secured
Walter
Lippman,
the
well
known
American
journalist
says
in
regard
to
the
present
situation.
Mr.
Lippman
says
that
the
British
people
know
that
a.
right
to
go
there.
An
Indian
Department
official
was
there
recently
and
discussed
the
whole
question
with
if
W
An
Vt
w
,ni
V,a
ViolrTlncc
ra.r
TWC
""c"''
"ccoramg
to
repori,
it
"
-"tJ'
u
"
iw'v-i.
found
that
the
present
villa
is
the
great
lesson
taught
by
the
tragic
experience
of
council
is
illegally
constituted
and
France.
They
were
poorly
led
and
in
June
last
lost
their
that
other
irregularities
have
been
heads
and
their
courage.
They
made
the
terrible
mistake
customary
at
the
village,
such
as
of
thinking
that
they
could
ingratiate
themselves
wthj1!1
l1"
the
trlbe
the
victors
by
rendering
themselves
completely
helpless.
fcns
They
surrendered
both
France
and
the
trench
Empire.'
the
Indian
Act.
At
any
rate
th-re
CUssljEO
We
suggests
Xhat
wnat
protects
r
ranee
today
irom
SUI-
may
be
trouble
brewing
unless
the
i
none
5b4-
ing
and
development
of
the
science.
With
the
coming
of
aviation
and
ienng
me
same
aestruquon
VlSliea
upon
me
roies
IS
noti""1"-"
Z,,!..,a
PromPuy
FOR
SALE8-piece
dining
room
belong
most
of
the
weather
nro-
uerman
love
lor
r
ranee
dui
me
power
oi
me
umisn
the
7f'tM
officials
of
t
the
Z
;
Indian
7,
,
sulte-
phon
Green
962.
(tf)
some
uased
on
real
physical;
resistance.
Most
Frenchmen
realize
this.
The
Immediate
Question
"The
immediate
question
is
whether
Hitler
can
win
the
Battle
of
Britain,"
says
Mr.
Lippman.
"But
the
greater
question
is
whether,
even
if
he
did
win
it,
his
victory
would
be
the
decisive
battle.
If
it
were
decisive,
then
there
would
fall
with
the
British
Isles
that
control
of
the
seas
by
means
of
which
free
nations
have
for
more
than
a
century
maintained
their
freedom.
So
the
issue
is
immense,
for
it
isno
coincidence,
but
it
is
a
profoundly
significant
truth,
that
the
free
nations
of
the
world,'
the
nations
which
Tiave
enjoyed
and
developed
a
regime
of
constitutional
liberty,
are
established
upon
the
shores
of
the
ocean:
the
Scandinavians,
the
Dutch,
the
Belgians,
the
British,
the
French,
and
the
Americans.
In
the
interior
of
the
continent
of
Europe
where
it
merges
into
Asia
military
power
and
not
naval
power
is
supreme
and
in
the
landlocked
interior,
away
from
the
liberating
seas,
constitutional
government
has
not
taken
root
and
the
new;
practice
of
liberty
works
feebly
against
the
ancient
habits
of
tyranny.
"So
the
control
of
the
seas
by
the
free
nations
must
not
be
yielded
up
if
freedom
itself
is
to
survive.
Whatever
happens
on
the
continent
of
Europe,
the
fleets
which
control
the
oceans
must
-remain
in
being,
must
remain
-as
the
ultimate
.defense
against
the
universal
revolution,
as
the
final
counterpoise
to
the
gigantic
power
of
mechanized
militarism.
This
is
the
conviction
of
the
British
people
as
they
face
their
ordeal,
and
this
has
come
to
be
the
conviction
of
the
American
people
and
of
all
their
responsible
leaders
as
they
watch
the
struggle
on
which
so
much
de-'j
pends.
Thisuxonyiction
may
be
dulled
now
and
then
by
partisanship
and
the
trivialities
of
politics.
But
it
vill
persist
and,
put
to
the
test,
it
will
prevail."
De
(
r
m
mi
FOR
SALE
Vacuum,
radio,
con-
the
need
for
wather
-charts
tarf
air
pilots,
the
work
of
the
Meteorological
Office
vastly
increased
and
assumed
ever
greater
importance,
until
lt
filled
a
place
In
public
life
.undreamed
of
when
Sir
Frederick
first
-entered
the
meteorological
service.
FOR
SALE
Dininz
room
suite.,
sir
jPrortAr
beds
complete,
chairs,
etc.
Priced
olosical
service
a
few
-vears
tftr
!
for
Immediate
sale.
Phone
Blue,
the
Introduction
of
the
leather;
CU1-
tf)
map
the
third
Tgreat
poch
of
-the
study
of
weather.
The
first
epoch
lasted
from
the
dawn
of
civlllza-
n',
n,i,A
twv
tlon
to
-the
discovery
of
the
baro-
t"
-"""b-
-A.
J
,U
.
(231)
vici
auu
tiiciijiuuirber
jn
me
seventeenth
century.
To
this
period
nhenonena
but
most
on
I
irnfyranA
-o
.
.
'
-L.UJ
1
and
superstition.
The
second
epoch
(LOST-Sccttlsh
"terrier.
Strayed
i,tt?W?e
of
from
700MeBride
&Kasmt-y!J
Z2?zi?z
vsss
sir
srsa
began
about
1870.
This
was
'the
.beginning
of
modern
meteorology.
I
Forecasting
Weather
I
Sir
Frederic
thus
not
only
witnessed
but
was
an
active
partici-,pant
in
-the
tremendous
develop-
PEIlSOiNAL
mem
that
took
place
in
4he
in-
.
'
jterval.
When
the
weather
maps
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
TO
GET
A,
were
first
prepared
observations
GOVERNMENT
Job
as
Cleric,
'.
were
received
from
six
stations
ex-Postman,
Customs
Clerk,
Steno
,
Mending
from
Lakes
"Huron
and
etc.
Four
Dominion-wide
exams
Erie
to
Quebec
and
from
fifteen
held
since
war
began.
Free
!
stations
in
the
United
States,
j
Booklet.
M.
C.
C-
Schools
Ltd.,
I
These
maps
disclosed
the
charac-Wlnnlpeg
Oldest
In
Canada.
"No
i"t1stlcs
of
violent
Worms
and
agents.
,
'were
Immediately
used
for
the
vmr
.
-.
.
1
purpose
of
.Issuing
warnings
of'
?en
a
K?deTfr
Uproachtng
Storms
to
mariners.
'
aa.."11""
honor
of
is!
'
o
"
"
"ii0
lilCO
J
w-
sage
sent
out
by
the
Canadian'
-
service.
About
a
month
later
Charles
Carpmael
and
B.
C.
Web
ber
Issued
the
first
forecast.
At
that
time
the
charts
-were
new
and
and
the
area
from
which
observa
tions
were
obtained
were
very
Um-
J
CHIROPRACTOR
Stanley
IV.
Coltori,
D.CPh.C.
Wiia
Block,
Phone
141
a
.
lted
and
kittle
was
known
about
producing
weather
mans
f
the'Wterpretatlon
of
the
charts,
greater
part
of
the
norhe-.
tte
"
the
problem
was
to
study
and
"j""-
"r
n
purpose
obam,
-are
investigate
these
charts
and
dls-
tkms
eceWed
-aui?
cover
their
interpretation
in
ord"
""mow
V
tiattans
.
in.
fnrwast
thp
weather
and
Issue
Greenland,
Iceland
and
.
Ui
iXJJTxAL
mariiy
lor
tne
use
oi
marmm.
-
v
wnr.
one
nna
rtl
of
I
ths
rt
)
meieonxogy
V
W
WAJ
aaa
iu-
1-
rsi;ai
nieici-
-
Btca.
ly
S
uirer-:
lrV.
.
II
d
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
New
and
Used
FURNITURE
C
RECONDITIONED
KITCHEN
RANGES
For
coal
and
wood.
From
v
.
The
investigation
developed
alonj
n,aP
teM
"the
ToanBaUn,
Tar
i-
V
TT
VT
,
w
...
Toutt
through
-the
KKwancool
Val-
...
y-lc
StuparL
Jtot4
Can-
-two
Jlnes;
flrO.
by
ever
widening
-?!
"
worm
Ar.w,
la.
anQ
lne
uranDerry
vauey;
dla
Meteorologist.
'
D
m
the
area
irom
wnicn
oojervanans
-
"-ana
s
r,
"V
aJIUtLter.0f
faCt
nthin
e
the
bst
possible
route
could
be
chained,
and
.?nd
contribute
...
,.
would
be
fmhw
-from
the
trutn.
for
the
Alafea
HShway
The
ele-
-CP)sir
studying
to
nnd
out
the
chaiacter-
While
Sr
Fr
l
r;
--
"7?
rhe?P
C
r56.?
a
15
road.
T?";irSt
d7rSr
tetlei
and
-behavior
of
the
various
work
was
meteoroiogv
h.
fer
n
rtlcuUrlr
lot.
I
found
them
ne
tRrv.F'ed"ick
ZorSal
Naas
terns
Closed
on
the
cham.
aetimemade
'
mcsc
aisspMable
and
anxious
to,
ru
artw,,,-
w
Dominion
Meteorowjicai
-wm
-vf
Ire
to
the
Tore
In
development
irjZ'L,
Z,v
;m1ce.Nl
JmeyestOTdayftne
.-
-"
'coUlributlons
..1
18
"
r..r:.
n
:
age
of
83
yeaTs.
Frederic's
qgrsaieSt
o
an
unf:valled
to,jva.
.
i
.
.
.
,
.
.
J
-
-
'
t-.11-
ry
b
,
4
anxious
10
laxe
ineir
pace
m
me
.thA
1Uv
r..ihoc
otr
f,cuc"1
.
tmn',
rv
(the
an
f
,.
.v
111
.vanguard
of
civilization.
True
a
17"
T
vHr
,
thi
Ps
"e
:
II
.
JThZ,;
h
of
can
w
lr:?
catise
they
had
no
school
when
ttntUa
p,,
8mj
p-
?SJ
A4.3
"
Vfs
In
CU''K
?l
ht
4h
Korth
iPaclflc.
"
1:1
they
were
lads
and
they
were
-cut
Anm-.
"weather
man.
He
was
71
years
e3fnslwly
over
Canada
.
FVM-p)
.
off
from
the
rest
of
the
country
Tn.
lt
4s
d
when
h?
was
sucwedrt
"by
his
and
atlenied
meteorological
-con-
,riZ
by
the
taetthtt
they
had
no
road
Tteato
2ed
b-
slstant-
J-
Patterson,
anddurlng
fen5es
mJEnmpem
order
to
keep
2ei5hS?"
Bh,?r
hi30":
ttJ
w
and
getting
In
and
ut
was
dim-
r
'L
lZy.
-.l..;.
his
long
term
cf
sJrvloe
3ie
saw
the
j
state
of
el-
boni
of
fte
cult.
Even
yet
some
of
them
have
lt,
t.
ee,
of
;hlef
the
science
mJ
ency.
Th
dream
of
"meteoroU!
Zhraaitloat
hte
Ufe
to
walk
the
sixteen
mUes
to
and
Uly
p-
woitems
and
to
e
me
-of
the
TOost
4mportart
Q
i$ts
for
Wah
and
one
.tfv,v
from
Kltwanga.
Caunclllwm
Ahn
Willfcrms.
Rich-
anfhes,
f
"governmeni
wk
m
lut
tm
aw3lu
Iuiniment
.
u
-
the
MUing
a
.
and
John
R.
Derrick
on
a
wagon
with
nous.
Walter
Derrick
and
Laza-
Born
near
Toronto
'October
24.
map.
Sir
Frederic
was
one
of
the
no
springs
and
no
spring
seat
and
willete.
Ttie
village
council
1857.
sir
Kreaenc
was
eaucoiea
leaders
In
this
movement
and
was
the
load
was
the
worst
I
have
members
ai
also
members
of
the
at
a
private
school
-and
t
Upper
the
first
to
make
a
serious
at-
-..u,
u,
aporu
a
J-vw.nK
U11PT
-
-
j"
iu.
wner.
b
gave
up
sailing
and
wok
up
golf
If
you
'lUbVt
MJiiieliiins
tn
...
'
PVr
trkVHeH
Tf
tnrklr
fC
ADBV
fhM
..
M
.
.
.
YXmfiHo
V11aA
31a
TVlPrAfl
lhP
.
a
Mf
n.n
1
Mnir
Vila
'ilviMiii
Ku
'f.
'a
lA4ei.rf
A
.f
nic3n
uriureri
committee
wiui
-"
--
kuik
j
isahs
uu
uitm
j
a
iru
nu.
I
hours
to
make
the
trip
and,
when
-Richard
Daus
as
chairman
and
Canadian
meteorological
service
4n
.-.
.
I
arrived
at
Kitwancool,
slUtag
ptr
WJBtsms
and
Walter
Douse
1872,
two
years
fter
e
tatroduc-
-
-
..-
'down
M-a?
difficult
and
unpleasant.
are
aijo
hiy
readers
In
the
Church.
km
t)f
the
"weather
wiap.
(Howevei-,
Chief
Peter
Williams
The
village
is
enly
a
small
one
For
some
years
.Trior
to
the
showed
me
every
hospitality
and
comprising
about
150
souls
of
whom
death
of
"Professor
ChaTles
'Oar-1
he
had
nice
soft
easy
chairs
for
forty
are
clrtWrn.
twenty
of
wilchael,
sir
Frederic
"was
senior
i
me
to
sit
on
so
I
was
happy
school
tb.
A
few
mHes
beyond
the
Inspector
-and
probability
'Officer
j
once
more.
I
had
a
long
talk
with
village
is
a
beautiful
teKc
with
a
rf
the
Toronto
Observatory.
From
j
my
nasi,
remained
wiui
mm
mat
trail
leadlnz
to
it
over
Which
a
1884
until
3885
its
toad
charge
ol
night
and
In
the
morning,
-after
wa?on
or
tieigh
can
pass.
the
chief
station
In
'the
Hudson!
taking
some
snapshots
of
the
The
future
of
Kitwancool
will
he
Straits
1n
connection
with
the
totem
poles
and
adding
two
or
watched
with
interest.
The
"valley
;Canadlan
expedition
tor
reporting
three
new
subscribers,
rode
out
is
nrettv
sure
to
come
into
prom-
on
the
navigation
In
the
straits.
on
the
comparatively
soft
seat
of
inence
before
long
"and
the
great-j
He
was
-appointed
Director
-of
ahc
.
a
fura
ituck.
est
care
-should
be
taken
by
all
Meterotogical
Service
in
n.
At
one
time
the
Kitwancool
na
'(Meet
Her
"in
a
"Meter
Cab)
DE
LUXE
METER
CABS
PHONE
13
4
Can
'Ride
for
Price
of
One
28
10
$39
OILBURNCRS
Complete
with
pump
and
tank
AT
r.REAT
SAVINGS.
NEW
FURNITURE
4
STUDIO
COUCHES
Can
be
made
Into
single
bed,
2
single
bed.'
or
a
double
bed
with
3
spring-filled
cushions.
CO
C
Cfl
Regular
$45.00.
Now
QOVOV
C
STUDIO
SETS
Couch
-can
be
made
Into
double
or
single
bed
also
has
blanket
storing
space
and
3
sprln-mlcd,
C'J'!
cushions.
Special
4
THREE-PIECE
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES
In
latest
CiJ
materials
and
colours.
Regular
$98.
Now
Phone
BLACK
324
Next
Door
to
aC.
Clothiers
THIRD
AVEXCT
"RUPERT
BRAND"
Smoked
BLACK
COD
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Princt)
fRvpert
Mike
Colussi
Aoeordtonlst
and
Teacher
AAA.
Certificate
PHONE
RED
814
Co.
Ltd.
Britlsn
0010011
Mrs.
C
Anderson
(nee
W
Lawrence)
will
resume
VIOLIN
CLASSES
-
Theory
and
Harmony
OCTOBER
1