Week
End
SPECIALS
This
is
Your
Opportunity
For
a
Real
Bargain
in
WHITE
SHOES
Broken
lines
to
clearS
Values
to
$3.95
High
Grades
in
Whites-
Values
to
$6.00
The
Home
of
Good
Shoea
95c
$295
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
EDITORIALS
THE
PORT
OF
LONDON
i
Although
the
Germans
have
several
times
bombed
London
in
a
small
way,
they
have
not
so
far
been
able
to:
reach
the
docks
or
to
any
appreciable
extent
to
stop
the
stream
of
traffic
which
goes
on
every
day
throughout
that
complicated
area
known
as
"the
Port
of
London."
Nearly
half
of
the
commerce
of
the
nation
passes
through
those
docks.
The
water
approach
is
not
easy
and
it
is
close
to
France
where
Hitler
has
thousands
of
airplanes
ready
to
drop
death
dealing
bombs.
Yet
in
spite
of
this
the
ships!
enter
and
leave
and
the
business
of
the
country
goes
on.;
it
is
really
wonderful.
When
told
of
a
British
reverse
in
war
Queen
Victoria
said
"Please
understand
there
is
no
depression
in
this
house
and
we
are
not
interested
in
the
possibilities
of
defeat.
They
do
not
exist."
ROD
SAVE
NORWAY
The
last
words
of
King
Haakon
in
an
addressiyestei-
day
tojthe
people
of
Norway
was
"God
Save
the
Land
of
Norway."
He
stated
that
he
had
left-Norway
because-he
thought
it
better
to
do
so
rather
than
become
the
nunnet
of
Hitler,
taking
orders
from
him
and
doine
his
biddincr
in
all
things.
He
visioned
the
time
when,
through
the
efforts
of
Britain
the
country
would
once
more
be
free.
Every
day
that
passes
we
hear
of
some
cheering
news
from
Europe.
What
more
could
we
ask?
CHURCH
OF
ST.
GILES
The
Church
of
St.
Giles
in
the
heart
of
London
va
this
week
damaired
by
a
German
bomb.
The
statue
of
John
Milton
standing
outside
the
church
was
bowled
over,
bv
the
shock
but
the
church
still
stands,
damaged,
but
still
a
tribute
to
the
staying
power
of
thp
nation.
This
church,
built
in
1392,
had
a
very
close
call
during
the
great
fire
of
London
but
it
remained.
Since
that
it
has
had
several
narrow
escapes.
Again
it
has
been
spared
and
it
is
hoped
will
earry
on
to
cater
to
the
spiritual
needs
of
a
part
of
Britain.
The
statue
of
Milton
will
soon-
be
replaced
on
its
pedestal
and
it
will
be
a
place
where
men
may
worship
long
after
Hitler
is
gone.
The
Royal
Air
Force
is
carrying
the
war
into
Germany
and
Italy.
Well
done
boys
!
A
SECRET
VIGOR
Speaking
in
the
dark
days
of
1856,
Ralph
Waldo
Emerson
said
oi
England:
"I
see
her
not
dispirited,
not
weak,
but
well
remembering
that
she
has
seen
dark
days
before,
indeed,
with
a
kind
of
instinct
that
she
sees
a
little
better
in
a
cloudy
day,
and
that
in
storm
of
battle
and
calamity
she
has
a
secret
vigor
and
a
pulse
like
cannon.
I
see
her
in
her
old
age,
not
decrepit,
but
young,
and
still
daring
to
believe
in
her
power
of
endurance
and
expansion.
Seeing
this,
I
say,
All
hail!
Mother
of
nations,
Mother
of
heroes,
with
strength
still
equal
to
the
time
;
still
wise
to
entertain
and
swift
to
execute
the
policy
which
the
mind
and
heart
of
mankind
require
at
the
present
hour,
and
thus
only
hospitable
to
the
foreigner,
and
truly
a
home
to
the
thoughtful
and
generous
who
are
born
in
the
soil.
So
be
it!
So
let
it
be!"
1
1
"'
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamera
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES-
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver.
Tburt.
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
fblrd
Ave.
Phone
568
;
Man
in
the
Moon.
i
Jake
says
and
shrieks
it
loudly:
Don't
forget
the
boys
in
blue
at
Halifax.
They
may
be
getting
into
action
ai
any
ume.
A
member
of
the
local
Scottish
is
-said
to
have"
been
on
ttuty
Just
outside
the
officer's
quarters.
The
officer
looked
tmt
arai
asked:
"Who
are
you?"
The
answer
was
"Fine
sir,
hoo're
yersel'."
First
Stenographer:
"How
do
you
spell
sense?"
Second
Stenographer:
"Dollars
and
cents
or
horse
sense?"
F.
S.:
"No.
I
mean
sense
like
In
"I
ain't
seen
you
sense
v.
t
.
"Do
you
miss
the
folks
next
door
since
they
moved
away?"
"No,
they
never
borrowed
any-thin?,
S3
I
hardly
knew
them."
He
(after
proposal):
"Me.
a
multimillionaire?
sorry,
dear,
I
have
scarcely
one
million."
She
tsweelly):
"Well,
dear,
I'll
try
to
be
very
economical."
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrinston
was
a
passenger
as
far
as
Terrace
Monday
evening.
Dallv
New
ClassiiirO
Ad
ortn?
.
results.
Baseball
League
Championship
'
With
the
eud
of
the
-summer
the
baseball
league
between
Fraser
Street
and
McClymont
Park
has
come
to
an
end
and
they
have
now
decided
to
battle
it
out
tor
the
championship.
The
games
will
start
on
the
eighth
of
September.
The
following
are
the
players:
itaser
Street
Postii.
-catcher
who
Is
now
Fraser's
new.
tlndr
Vucovlch,
pitcher
who
can
scare
the
Park
out
of
their
wiji
with
his
curve
ball;
Bill,
one
of
the
best
blind
hitters
on
the
league;
Olllis,
a
newcomer
from
the
Vancouver
league;
Ourvich,
mouthpiece
for
th
Street
Cleaners,
plays
first
base;
Klllas,
second
base,
who
slugged
his
way
to
fame
tn
Junior
leagues;
Scherk,
a
fast
short
stop;
Pavllkis.
who
is
still
on
top
In
sports:
Blaln,
the
Frenchman
who
can
outrun
a
cowboy.
McClymont
Park
Zbura,
catcher,
one
of
the
Park's
favourite
walkers
t0
base;
Macdonald,
who
Is
the
Ideal
pitcher;
Scherk,
first
base,
who
can
bring
in
.the
home
runs;
Simundsen,
shortstop,
who
is
the
best
thrower
on
the
lot;
Santer-bane.
third
base,
can
place
the
ball
where
he
wants;
Astoria,
a
good
hitter;
Keavs,
who
Is
still
trying
to
make
a
home
run.
Letter
Box
FIRST
TO
JOIN
Editor.
Dally
News:
Re
you
letter.in
the
issue
of
August
27,
i
should
like
to
say
that
the
same
lihrily
those
boys
of
the
navy
are
slamming
was
the
first
to
Join
the
Fishermen's
Patf61,
as
anyone
point
but
that
families
right
here
Jn
Prince,
Rupert
are
as
willing
to
serve
their
country
as
those
In
Australia
which
you
mentioned
a
short
while
before
In
your
paper.
THE
RITCHIE
FAMILY.
'
ItAH
tlltll)
Nl))N
The
Montreal
of
'liar
gold
on
the
London
.iirfcei
was
unchnneed
todav
at
can
see
if
they
look
at
the
names
7
M
(pr
flpp
ounce
y
signed
on
the
Reserve
books.
j
It
was
not
their
fault
that
they
1
.
1
weren't
on
acUve
service
with
the
patrol.
They
were
the
first
to
be
tailed
up
and
Issued
uniforms.
They
were
ready
for
ca,
but
they
threw
their
outfit
overboard
and
made.
ready
Tor
service.
After
waiting
fo$.
ten
days
they
were
told
they
were
not
needed
and
to
this
day
they
ir-'t
know
why
unless
It
was
"Politics."
The
father
has
British
skipper
Board
of
Trade
papers
and
also
Canadian
ones.
He
also
has
13
year
discharge
papers
from
the
R.N.R.
and
still
is
not
eligible.
The
Fishermen's
Patrol
Is.
sup-rosed
to
be
made
up
of
men
who
earn
their
living
by
fishing
but
to
our
knowledge
there
are
only
a
fe'
fishermen
on
It.
They
have
taken
men
from
every
calling
but
fishing.
A
tor
those
boys
tn
the
navy
are
they
out
to
get
their
pictures
In
the
paoer
or
to
serve
their
country?
This
family
was
not
out
for
pub-
Halibut
Sales
American;
EaHka.
12.000.
11c
and
8c.
Atlin.
j
Visitor.
5500.
11.2c
and
Be,
Stor-i
age.
j
Canadian
Lois
N..
40,000,
11.6c
and
8c.
Pa
1
ciflc.
'
P.
Doreen,
19.000.
11.4c
and
8c.
Storage.
i
Everything
in
Novelties
l
j
Eva's
Novelty
SHOP
625
3rd.
Ave.
West
Wedneaday,
August
28.
the;
dailt.
news
1943.
GUTTA
PERCHr
yet
A
FAMOUS
SCOTTISH
REGIMENT
The
Black
Watch
(Royal
Highland
Regiment)
TO
GET
THE
BEST
BE
SURE
TO
SAY
DEWAR'S"
DISTILLED,
BLENDED
AN0
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
cYv
0
Five
tnouai:a
people
read
tnc
pays
to
let
them
llcity
In
the
first
place
but
only
to
,,,,,.,.
nave
to
tell
Rupert
Dally
News,
it
now
what
TW
First
battalion
formed
In
1729
and
originally
known
at
tne
42nd
Foot.
Became
the
Black
Watch
subsequent
to
1745
and
the
Royal
Highland
Regiment
in
1758;
The
73rd
Regiment
wai
incorporated
as
the
2nd
battalion
in
1786.
27
battalions
served
in
the
Great
War;
Canadian
affiliates:
The
Black
Watch
(Royal
Highland
Regiment),
The
Lanark
and
Renfrew
Scottish
Regiment,
The
Prince
Edward
Island
Highlanders.
Ilnttle
Honours
Cudilonpc
17)9
Martinique.
172
Harannah
North
America.
1763-M
Mtnaalor
Mriort
Scriniapatam
Corunnt
Bunco
Fucncci
d'Ooor
.
Prrtottt
Nivctl
Nitt
Onhtt
TouIoum
Pcoiniula
Waterloo
South
Africa,
1845-7.
1
85
1-2-
Alma
SevMtopol
Luck
now
AihioiM,
1(73-4
Tel-cl-Kcbir
Egypt.
IM2.S4
Kirbekaa
Nile.l8SSl
Paarfebert
South
Africa.
1899-1902
Mirne,
1914.
l
Tprea,
1914,
'17.
'II
Loot
Somme.
1916,
'18
Arras.
1917,
'18
Ljl
Iliodmburc
Uoe
Doirtn.1917
Mcsiddo
Kuttl
Amara.
1917
DEWAR'S
OLD
SCOTCH
WHISKY
26Vj
oz.
$3.75
40
oz.
$5.60
This
advertUement
is
not.
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
at
British
Columbia
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
Moose
BuildingThird
Arenue,
Prince
Rupert
Honrs
ham
8:30
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
Phone
GREEN
ill
Used
Furniture
2
Only
Bedroom
Dressers,
8-piece
Dining
Room
Suite
4
Kitchen
Ranges
for
burning
yooi
or
coal
6
Bricklined
Heaters
for
burning
coal
or
wood
2
Heaters
for
burning
oil.
Wickless
pot
type
2
Kitchen
Ranges
with
Imperial
Oil
Burners
6
Kitchen
Chairs,
2
Kitchen
Tables
2
Pianos,
1
Organ,
1
Accordion,
1
Violin
1
King
Soprano
Saxophone
,
2
Davenports
that
make
a
double
bed
2
China
Cabinets,
I
Kitchen
Cabinet
4
Baby
Buggies,
2
Tricycles,
2
Doll
Buggies
1
21-jcwcl
Waltham
Watch
and
7
Jewels
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Buy
School
Books
15
dozen
Perfect
Seal
Jars
'
-Used
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Our
Famuu
Eilson
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COAL
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Coal
Nanalmo
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Coal
Bulb
ley
Valley
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and
Grain
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and
FERTILIZERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
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58
and
558
CHIROPRACTOR!
Stanley
W,
Colton,
D.OPh.C.
Wallace
Block,
Phone
640
CENTRAL
HOTEL
STEAM
BATHS
Make
Appointments
200
Rooms,
50c
and
up
Also
CENTRAL
APARTMENTS
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
HOLIDAYS
Book
Your
Reservations
at
SANGAN
RIVER
HOLIDAY
CAMP
Now
Also
for
Full
r'artlculars
Write
MFCS.
DUNN
Massettj
Queen
Charlotte
Is.
B.C,
WAl-C"ifc.
If
Special
""finest
f-
t
H
"
unrrvrm-
n
I
CANADIAN
RATIONAL
RAILWAYS
Steamers
leave
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER
on
Saturday
4
p.m.
calling
at
Ocean
Falls.
Monday
3
p.m.
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River.
Trains
Leave
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
the
EAST.
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
Friday
at
11
a.m.
I
RAILWAY
I
LINES
Air-conditioned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
For
Fares,
etc.,
Call
ork
Write
CITY.
TICKET
OFFICE,
528
THIRD
AVE.
Afents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
SJS.
"Princess
Adelaide"
every
Friday.
10
p.tru
To
Vancouver
Direct
Princess
Charlotte
Princess
Alice
Princess
Louise
Aug.
3rd,
24th,
Sept.
4th
Aug.
7th,
17th
Aug.
10th,
2lst,
31st
To"
Ketchikan;
Wrahgell,
Juneau"
and
Skagway
Aug.
2nd,
5th,
12th,
16th,
18th,
26th,
30th
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Agent
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.