ro
two
Week
End
VtV.'H
If!"
iii;
-1
'
i
.
deepatcbes
credited
'o
lt
or
to
the
ECIALS
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
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
95c
$295
Family
shoe
store
lt
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except,
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
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month
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By
Mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
elated
Press
In
this
paper
and
abn
the
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
donxoches
therein
are
also
reserved
PAILY
EDITION
mcmucr
01
rtuuii
uurcau
01
circulations
Thursday,
August
29,
1940.
EDITORIALS
S
I
S
SMSf
mhmwswWMS
BMnaiSiMBlWMimMsM
MEN
OF
VISION
AND
PLUCK
Tulsequah
is
prosperous
because
the
gold
mine
there
is
producing
and
making
a
profit
for
the
men
who
put
their
money
into
it
and
developed
it.
Atlin
is
prosperous
because
neople
there
are
working
hard
on
the
creek"
separating
the
eold
from
the
gravel
and
making
a
profit
for
themselves
in
doing
so
If
conditions
are
riht
apv,
'ionr
munity
can
become
prosperous
by
working
hard,
,using
brains
in
their
work
and
not
worrying
too
much
about
what
the
other
fellow
is
making.
Possibly
he
worked
harder
than
the
rest.
Manv
of
the
smaller
places
in
Northern
British
Columbia
owe
their
existence
to
the
pluck,
perserverencc
rr."
persistence
of
nc
rr
fv
o
rrn,
WHho'it
Fred
WpIJo
would
Oiiesnel
be
today.
It
would
be
as
dead
as
if
;;r
before
WllS
staked
the
Cariboo
Hold
Quartz
pnrert'"
The
gold
the"c
ma"
have
belonged
to
all
the
people
but
it
took
Welh
tn
fid
if
and
orcraniV.p
a
company
to.develm
)''
Some
reopV
in
and
around
Prince
Ruoert
have
bu:l
up
businesses.
dnipd
themselves
luxuries,
sweated
nn
'
labored
while
others
sat
qn
the
street
corners
and
jibed
at
them.
Without
the
fine
buildings,
the
large
stores.
th
industries,
what
would
Prince
Rupert
be
today?
Th
mcr
who
db
things
are
the
men
of
whom
hundreds
of
people
are
jealous,
men
who
voidd
like
to
take
from
them
their
hard
earned
businesses.
That
.is
one
of
the
dangers
of
our
democracy.
We
helievc
in
the
rights
of
the
people,
the
democratic
system,
the
greatness
of
humanity,
the
need
of
seeing
that
every
person
is
triven
a
reasonable
living,
but
've.
tak"
off
oin
hatf
to
the
people
.who
have
made
our
country
what
it
is,
the
men
with
vision
and
pluck.
ANOTIIERIMPORTANT
CROUP
We
also'take-off
our
hats
"to
the
men
who
rally
to
the
help
of
the
Empire
in
the
time
of
its
need.
We
honor
the
men
of
the
navy,
the
ai
my
and
the
air
force
for
the
splendid
work
they
are
doing.
A
lady
writing
in
Overseas
savs:
"Even
this
storm,
terrible
as
it
is,
is
shot
through
LIFE
ON
TRANSPORT
In
our
train
until
about
three
in
the
afternoon
and
theri
boarded
a
Po-
1
1
-V
.Un
n.UUl.
n.rte
n
IqV.
lie
AVCf
with
ravs
of
sunshine.
Not
a
day
passes
that
we
do
noti.
...,
hear
of
something
that
hioves
and
cheers
us.
Personally,
i
tired
and
its
nearly
blackout
time
my
lancy
was
taKen-oyne-reason
an
Australian
gave
iorj
coming
across
half
the
world
to
lend
a
hand
in
fighting
the
evil
forces
let
loose
by
Hitler
and
his
gangsters.
"The
Old
Lady
is
in
trouble
and
I
wanted
to
be
there.'
"
Just
now
the
airforce-seems
to
be
stealing
the
show
because
it
is
chiefly
in
the
air
that
the
spectacular
work
is
being
done.
All
can
see
an
airplane
fall
when
it
is
shot
down.
And
yet
these
airmen
are
the
most
modest
men
in
the
world,
they
would
Te
the
last
people
to
try
to
steal
tne
snow.
They
1
ney
are
are
just
just
doing
uoing
bit
it
is.
It
is
a
wonderful
life.
so
I
hart
better
finish
now'
In
a
postscript
Gunner
Houston
sugests
that
tobacco
would
be
ARREST
RADICALS
t
'
DE1IRA
DUN.
India,
Aug.
29
r
(CP)
The
All-India
Radical
Congressmen's
summer-
camp
at
Dal-
nnuralD
nra
riMil
rAn41i
Viv
their
bit
and
a
dangerous
police
who
searchri
the
place
and
arrested
the
inmates.
THE
DAILY
JfKWS,
Man
in
the
Mooa-
nain
u
all
rieht
but
nai
twolteu,
'
here,
Mr.
and
Mrs:
Vic
Houston,
rrom
the
grumblers
,
the
letter
arriving
this
week.
He
.
,-
'
ff;'
,
says
In
part:
What
a
wonderfufitlfe
this
would
1
"Blimey
'ere
I
am
in
good
old
be
if
it
re
not
for
a
few
things
England.
I
can
hardly
believe
I'm
and
a
few
people,
And
lt
is
won-really
here
yet
and
of
course
the
derful,
too.
thrill
of
being
here
hasn't
left
me
and
I
don't
expect
It
will
for
a
while
a-
there
af
e
so
many
new
things
to
see.
"We
left
Petawawa
on
Saturday,
luly
20
In
ths
evening.
There
was
a
'arse
cnwd
to
sre
us
off
including
a
couple
of
bans
playin?
the
latest
tunes.
I
never
shook
ro
many
hands
in
my
life
as
I
d'd
before
the
train
left.
Our
colonel
was
down
to
see
us
off
and
shake
hands
with
us.
We
passed
through
Ottawa
and
novt
mnrnlnir
up
pot.
nut
at
some
They
work
me
every
day
And
I
no
like
,
'..
I'm
always
In
the
way;
..
.
i.,..e
ic
strike.
I'm
fond
of
'belng'a
soldier
And
like
Hfe'lrl
tne
hut
I
alio
like
the,6fficers
The
lift
Lt
all
right
but-
Ancient
English
Tommy:
"Whafs
virryjng
me?,
I'll
-tell
you.
I
Just
Montreal
the
same
night
without
-ound
a
recipe
for
'ome
made
beer
stonnine
ctnnninix
hut
but
after
after
breakfast
breakfast
the
the
but
I
ain't
got
no
'ome."
town
in
Quebec
and
had
a
route
He:
I
wonder
what
your
father;
march.
After
every
meal
from
then
mu
s?y
wnen
rie.Kuuws
yourc
-on
we
got
out
at
some
town
and
gaged.
she:
He
be
delighted.
He
al-we
had
a
route
march.
At
Quebec
City
.
marched
away
up.
to
the
highest
wavs
point
where
wc
could
look
down
at
the
whole
city.
It
was
quite
a
sight.
At
every
stop
laree
crowds
of
people
(some
nice
looking
girls
too)
were
on
hand
to
wave
and
cheer
us
on
our
way.
"On
Monday
at
9
o'clock
we
arrived
at
an
Atlantic
port
and
the
first
thing
to
take
pur
attention
wa3
the
counless
ships
of
every
nation
United
States
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
3.00'
huge
narbor
WJ
wehf
kept
uy
mau
iu
an
uuin
cuuiiiiica.
ucr
vciu
v.uu'
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classlffed
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
......
.02
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
.25
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PltESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
republication
of
all
ne-
local
sews
published
therein
A
tailor
says.,
he
owes
his-
success
tc
the
fact
that
he
gave
away
a
Ir
of
braces
with
every
pair
of
trousers
he
eold.
Made
sure
of
keeping
his
sales
up.
"This
piece
Jace
on
my
dress
is
over
fifty
years
bid."
"It's
beautiful!
Did
you
make
it
yourself?"
(
HO
TAFTER
'
DEFAULTERS
SALFORD
SALFORD
CITY,
CITY,
Eng.,
Eng.,
iwii
tiny
ii.n
lu
vo-c
"
Aug.
29:
ine
snip
was
quue
new
aim
(CP)Alexander
Laird,
56-year
for
one
other
wa,
the
last
of
the
od
seaman
was
sentenced
to
a
Polish
passenger
ships.
month
in
prison,
for
falling
to
Join
"The
ship
remained
tied
to
the
s,s
,h,r
Mrhfilfi&onabls
cause
dock
untllTuesday
and
then
about
The
Adinlty
and
Shipping
Fed-
six
o
ciocK
two
rugs
rowea
us
our.
to
erotlon
now
take
a
srious
vi'i
midstream
and
w
set
sail.
A
lew
uch
cases.
.
hours
before,
a
large
number
of.
freighter?
steamed
out
of
the
har
bor
and
we
did
not
see
them
again,
Although
we
expected
to
be
con-voved
with
them.
"There
were
seven
troop
ships,
one
,from
Bermuda,
one
Empre--bit.
two
Polish,
and
three
Canadian
and
ahead
of
ours
was
c
cruiser
and
tw
destroyers
and
for
the
first
div'nut
a
couple
of
planes
scouted
ahead.
"There
was
very
little
to
do
on
the
boat
except.
In
the
mornin"
nhen
we
had
some
lifebelt
drill
Th
rt
if
the
Jflme
we
spent
mostly
sleep-lne,
although
we
did
a
UtUe
swimming
and
played
cards.
The
weather
was
eood
all
the
way
across,
i
which
wa..
lucky
for
D.
Norton.
On
the
seventh
dav
nut
w
rret,
th
rt.
of
th
convoy
made
uo
of
eieht
des-troverr
and
twi
rlanes.
Durlnt
that
night
some
deDth
charees
were
")nped
and
they,
think
they
got
a
sub.
"On
the
ninth
dav
we
landed
at
n.
Scottish
port
not
very
lar
from
Glasgow.
It
wps
a
loypjv
""1
it
sure
was'
good
to
see
land
again.
Our
ship
anchored
and
it
was
twj
hours
before
we
ferried
ashore.
"After
landing,
we
were
put
into
trains
and
were
soon
speeding
through
Scotland:
Coming
near
to
Glasgow
we
spot
balloon
barrages,
which
was
something'
new
to
as.
Factory
buildings
are
camouflaged
and
sometimes
we
spotted
the
odd
bomb
shelter.
All
along
the
way
people
waved
n't
us
and
cheered.
We
reached
the
English
border
the
next
morning
and
we
stopped
to
eat
at
Carlisle
where
they
gave
us
sandwiches,
tea
and
tome
fruit.
We
stopped
for
a
while
at
jvldershot
station
where,
we
expected
to
get
off
but
the
train
started
moving
again
and
not
long
after,
we
reached,
our
final
destination.
"Imagine
,
my
Surprise
to
see
Bill
Wharton
out
on
the
parade
grounds
as.
we
marched
into
camp.
He
is
R..S.M.
of
our
holding
unit
and
he
sure
looks,
the
part,
.what
with
his
waxed
moustache.
Bill
Glover
who
left
before
we
did,
is
also
here.
Our
quarters
are
the
best
I've
had
yet
i
but
the
grub
Isn't
so
hot,
which
is
to
I'm
getting
awfully
Brigade
Youth
In
War
Effort
.
..
.
1
-.:.,...,.
o
ihi.
:-
j.Lies
wh3
Sussex
Boys
And
Gunner
Houston
Gives
UeUil
of
uixviuii.iu,.ytvV--""
,
-.
.
'
..
hm
to
entov
our
salubr.ouii
To
lieip
in
Trip
Across
ucean
10
.miliary
-
train
.,,
,
and
incWntaJly
Camp
In
England
.climate
'
for
oversea.
1
itte7eavT
1
Itech
razor
gives
I
i
ME
TH
E
MOST
A
I
COMFORTABLE
I
1
LONDON.
Aug.
29:
(CP)-Teen-
flre
bucket3
are-
filled.
Gunner
D.
M.
Houston,
who
left
'aged
boys
and
girls
of
East
Sussex'
here
with
a
number
of
other
boys
Jake
says
he
thinkijhe
may
enlist
SQOn
naye
a
chance
to
take
for
overseas,
writes
to
his
parents
foi
overs!
strviceuto
get
awa
n
Brian's
"work-for-victory
Four
Bask
Advantages
Make
This
Easiest
-Shaving
Razor
Any
Man
Ever
UseafBar
None
TAKE
it
from
"Bucky"
WaltersWil,bur
Shaw
and
millions
of
other
men
.
.
shaving
is
a
cinch
with
the
new
Gillette
Tech
Razor.
You
whisk
off
tough
beard
without
nicks
or
cuts
.
.
.
get
good-looking
shaves
every
time.
Precision
Built
The
Tech
Razor
and
the
improved
Blue
Gillette
Blade
are
precision
made.
They
fit
exactly
...
work
together
perfectly;
And
today's
Blue
Gillette
Blade
is
made
of
steel
hard
enough
to
cut
glass.
Its
edges,
finished
by
an
exclusive
new
process,
are
sharper
.
.
.
more
uniform
.
.
and
protect
your
skin
from
the
irritation
caused
by
misfit
blades.
Get
the
Tech
Razor
and
five
Blue
Gillette
Blades
from
your
deafer
for
49c.
'ywtio
suoi
LI
3
""Alt
SUPPORT
ti,UiC?fl.
p
HON-SKIO
IU
41"a'o
t.
TRIAD
Wt
mjumicoMFC
PROTtCTS
FACt
W
H
iyiiiri!
I
the
country
will
Jjave
Its
"honor
brigade"
of
local
boys
and
girls:
A
fifty
cen:
tr.aniea
aO
W'h
scheme.
Every
town
and
village
In
often
make
you
many
dollars.'
Thursday,
August
29,
104;,
between
14
and
20
pledged
to
give
Highness
the
Maharaja
of
Blkanor
meir
spare
ume
w
i..b
cut
snort
nls
noiiday
m
tne
Juna
tne
scneme.
gadh
forest
because
of
the
Girls
will
help
housewives
whose
situation
In
Europe'.
Girls
Sign
Up
husbands
have
been
called
up.
Emergency
Work
Boys
will
form
nre-iigniing
squaas,
-r
;
keep
streets
supplied
wiui
sana
for
Incendiary
bombs
and
see
that
WARS
ALARMS
S
INDIA
BOMBAY,
Aug.
29:
CP-
His
GIVING
UP
MAPS
LONDON.
Aug.
29:
(CP
An
appeal
made
to
hikers
and
motorists
to
help
the
Home
Guard
by
handing
over
maps
of
the
district
met
with
commendable
response
WE'RE
GIVING
AWAY
7
Pairs
Of
Shoes
7
Hats
-
-
-
7
Ties
Friday
and
Saturday
the
last
two
days
of
our
7th
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
we
are
giving
away
seven
pairs
of
shoes
(your
choice
of
our
entire
stock)
with
the
first
seven
suits
sold.
Our
Suits
are
the
style
stars
of
the
season.
Superb
values
that
will
put
you
steps
ahead
in
the
style
parade
for
fall.
We
are
also
giving
seven
hats.
(Your
own
selection)
with
the
first
seven
topcoats
sold.
We
only
wish
that
we
could
describe
these
coats
to
you
because
they
are
really
first
rate
examples
of
tailoring,
styling
and
quality
,
Seven
ties
will.be
given
away.
(Select
your
own.)
With
the
first
seven
pairs
of
jrousers
sold.
'
Remember
that
Friday
and
Saturday
is
your
last
opportunity
to
take
advantage
of
our
7th
ANNIVERSARY
SALE.
,ifWtCtUl,
have
many
specials
Tn
all
lines
of
clothing
and
shoes,
You
are
invited
to
drop
in
and
see
for
yourself.
Will
Sam
F.
Stone
CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION
We
would
like
to
take
this
opportunity
to
thank
our
many
mends
and
patrons
for
their
patronage.
Wc
hope
to
continue
to
serve
them
for
many
more
years.
1
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm'm--iam'in
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
Moose
Building,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
flours
from
8:30
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
Phone
GREEN
die
Used
Furniture
2
Only
Bedroom
Dressers,
8-piccc
Dining
Room
Suite
4
Kitchen
Ranges
for
burning
wood
or
coal
6
Bricklincd
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
2i-Jewel
Waltham
Watch
and
7
Jewels
Wc
Buy
School
Books
15
dozen
Perfect
Seal
Jars
Used
Furniture
Depart.
Our
Famous
Edson
Albert
COAL
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
Nanalmo
Wellington
Coal
Bulkley
Valley
Wheat
and
Grain
SEEDS
and
FERTILIZERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
Phone
58
and
558
CHIROPRACTOR!
Stanley
W.
Colton,
D.CPh.C.
Wallace
Rlock,
Phone
640
CENTRAL
HOTEL
STEAM
BATHS
Make
Appointments
200
Rooms,
50c
and
up
Also
CENTRAL
APARTMENTS
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black.
ProprletreM
HOLIDAYS
Book
Your
Reservations
at
SANGAN
RIVER
HOLIDAY
CAMP
Now
Also
for
Full
rartlculars
Write
MftS.
DUNN
Massett.
Queen
Charlotte
!
B.C.