THE
RWHX
PLACE.
To
Buy
THE
RIGHT
SHOES,
Onyx,
Plio-Pedic
and
Tango
Pumps,
Miss
Atlanta
and
Vanity
Maid
'if-
Hartt,
Scott
&
McHales,
Grebb
and
Campacs
For
Men
Jack
&
Jill,
Hewestons,
Sismans.
For-
Misses
and
Children
PENMAN'S
HOSIERY
Family
SHOE
STORE
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PK1NCK
KUFfcRT-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA,
SUBSCRIPTION
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.
ltD.
Publlihed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Siyiday,
by
Prtnqe
Rupert,
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
IL
P;
PULLEN-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
bureau
01
calculations.
mfmrfr
nr
Tm
iimis
curia
.25
Only
SpAi-k
Needed.
-
-
-
According
to
.despatches
only
a
spark
is
needed
to
set
the
countries
of
the
Pacific
ablaze.
It
se,ems
as
if
Japan
goes
as
near
tq
actual
war
as
possible
without
stepping
across
the
boundary.
If
she
really
intended
to
fight
recently
we
cannot
understand
why
she
withdrew
so
unreservedly
over
the
bombing
of
the
Tutuila.
The
Daily,
News
is
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Daily.
Newspaper
Association,,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the
Audit
Buau.offGircula,tions.
It,
is
the
only,
paper
north'
of
VancouverfapdWestofj
Edmonton
holding
membership
m
theseorganizations.
"
ft"'
DIMER3
AND
GRANE
SALVAGE
ELYIKG
BOATf
AlfTJER
CRASH
I
A
British.
fiy;ng-boai
is
shawr.
be.r.g
raised
froc
:ae
uuUr
in
ibe
Xiedtterranean
after
Jt-cra&h-epwhjle
making
a
landtag.
Three
were
kiiied
when
:ur
machine
sank
in
deep
water.
Divers
and
a,
huge,
najin
crane
were
used
to
raise
the
flyi&
oom.
faos
the
bottom.
Letter
Box
J
1
wisn
to
siaie
uiai.i
am
ngi
iu-andaUy,
connected
wth,,this
project
tfor
the.simple,
reason
that
I
haye.no
savings
to
invest
but
I
assured
them
'that
I
wa4
one
hundred
per
cent
in
favor
of
the
new.
theatre
being
owned
and
operated
by.
our
citizens,
for.
the
following
reasons:
I
hare
been
a
citizen
of
Prince
Subscription
Rates
In
City
per
year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month.
Rupert
for,
seventeen
years
and
of
Sflc;
One,
Week.
12c.
Out
of,
Town
Subscribers,
by.
Mall.
$3.00
a.
Year
j
i0I
thirty-two
years
and
ADVERTISING
KATES
Jean
truthfully
say
that
the
public
spirit
of
this
town
is
at
a
low
ebb
I
I
at
the.
nresent
time.
This
Lthlnk
is
principally
conditioned.
on
the
fact
j
that
we,
as.
citizens,
have
given
up
'the
democratic
government
of
this
city.
We
have
also
sat
back
and
let
i
Prtea
to
eiciuHTtij
caused
to
use
let
repuUJcuioa
at
a
ter
outsice
interests
creep
in
ana
raice
to
u'cc
u.
is'
tjxn:r$
Piw,ia
tuia.papti.
kndisq
uover,
the
ownership
and
operation
au
ruu
fjt
rtiic.-wn
0:
mutnx
dwMtihHi
Utcretn
ut
tXmo
rwfsettJof
the
business
in
this
town
with
.
.
.
1
1
.wU--
ioie
oo?ect
01
taiang
as
mucn
DAILY
EDITION
tiWWOI
Mn.-.Uaj.
August
4.
1941.
nrofit
a
tiP
traffic
will
hear
In
he
The
Local
Shipyard
best
nossible
results
be
obtained
at
the
local
shipyard.
The
opinion
is
very
generally
expressed
that
Prince
Rupert
should
absolutely,
refuse,
to
submit
to
being
made
subservient
to
Vancouver
ancl
should
insist
that
there
be
a
resident
manager
at
Prince
Rupert,
a
man
with
full
authority
to
do
thingairrespective
of
what
Vancouver
says.
should
be
wholly
divorced
from
the
railroad
They
have
little
in
common.
At
one
time
we
thought
the
work
was
being
taken
over
by
H.
R.
MacMillan,
but
that
does
not
seem
to
have
been
correct.
As
a
sideline
to
a
transcontin-r
ental
railway
it
has
been
a
failure.
Why
not
cut
it
off
altogether
from
the
railway?
There
are
a
considerable
number
of
people
who
would
like
to
see
the
yard
operated
by
a
private
company
but
that
cannot
well
be
done.
The
vard
is
needed
for
defence
work
and
as
such
we
do
not
think
the
government
would
itake
a'
endues
on
idling
get
inio,
private
nanus,
aunougnt
many
old
country
plants
similarly
situated
are
operated
that
way.
Today
nobody
is
satisfied.
The
workmen
at
th
yard
are
not
satisfied;
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
are
not
satisfied,
we
do
not
see
how
H:
R:
MacMillan
can
be
satisfied
and
the
government
wall
certainly
feel
a
backwash
if
there
is
inability
tp,
get
results,
from
a
government
ship;
yard.
The
whole
system
of
government
operation
would
also
get
a
bad
setback,
This
sterns,
tq
.be
a,
case
where
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
supply,
should,
tafoe
a
hand
and
insist
that
if;
the
yard
does
not
get
results
many,
heads
will
fall.
In
cases
like
this
there
are
always
exaggerations.
Fqr
instance,
it
has
been
stated
that
visitors
to
the
plant
usually
find
only
one,
hundred
out
of,
seven
hundred
wording.
The
others
seem
to
be
waiting,
around.
Plenty
of
other
stories
go.
the.
rounds
but
they
may
be
false
or
gross
exaggeration,
What
seems
to
be
'true
is
that
the
yard
is
not
snowing
satisfactory
results
under
the
present
setup.
If
this
is
correct,
something
should
be
done
about
it
'
paid
to
stockholders
living
In
some
lother
part
of
the
country
or
worJd.
1
Prince
Ruoert
and
district
like
"Alaska
has
been
cursed
for
many
T"i
t,
,
,
,
...
.
j
ll.l
years
with
the
attitude
of
their
rnnce
nupert
seems
10
oe
a
unit
m
a
uemanu
mat
me
seasonal
emnioyees
principally
in
!Li.
..
'
.iii
.
ii-
1
a
ii
1
1
-j'
rru
i-
r
-.
.r
...
J
the
fisheries,
who
look
on
this
country
only
as
a
place
to
make
money
and
not
fit
to
live
In
the
year
round.
I
think,
we
as
citizens
should
take
serious
cognizance
of
this
fact
and
narrow
down
as
much
as
possible
I
the
profits
that
are
taken
out
of
It
has
been
suggested
that
the
shipbuilding
work;
this
district
and
increase
the
in
comes,
ana
interests
01
our
citizens.
I
am
sure
that
this
theatre
pro-
ject
offers
to.
afcojtf.
fifty
of.
our
citizens,
who
he
.savings
for
investment,
a
chance
to
own.
control
and
operate,
one.
of
our,
public
places
of
THE,
THEATRE
PROJECT
"
amiisement
and,
keep
the
profits
in
Ediuy-,
Dally
News:
the
hands
of
at
le:
some
of
our
Referring
to
the
arUcles
pertain-
citiaens.
These
profits
will
lining
tQ
Prince
Rupert's
new
theatre
;
doubtedly
find
reinvestment
In
project,
appearing,
in
your
paper
other
projects
in
the.
city
and
July
2S
arid
29,
and
in
which
mytrict
'name
appears
In
connection
withl
I
am
sore,
that
the
public
WWf-IthoseofMr.GarlicXandMr.
Hard-
ally
will
benefit
a
great
deal
aba,
icastle.
I
by
being
awe
Wisix
01
locescpi
weeklv
releases,
instead
at
omT
Tpr
Stewart
and
Premier-Sunday
7
pjn.
Friday
.
12
pjn,
UF
Hllr
P4IA
DibviMi:
worries
nyow,
we,..
7
Less
driving
means
less
parking
and
it
saves
gasoline.
So
valk
to
work
or
take
a
public
conveyance,
or
double
up
with
your
neighbours,
turnabout.
Our
NaVy,
Army
and
the
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Plan
must
have
first
call
on
gasoline.'
Do
YOUR
pari.
Make
your
5050
Pledge
mean
something.
Save
gasoline
at
every
opportunity.
RFJMZMItEIlt
The
slower
you
cWre,
themore.you
sate!
Westview
Leads
In
Boys'
Soccer
Defeated
MrCljmont
Two
to
Nil.
in
Saturday's
Game
WttTM$c
went
Gftc-
Playground
i
Bovs
Boys'
Leafoe
Saturday
by
defeating
three-a-week.
as
ax
nresent.
It
will
t-handed
disliked
line-up
so-ud
2
to
niL
also
abolish
thai
as
one
of
the
buJBdlna
features
de
voted
to
the
comfort,
and
conven
ience
of
its
patrons.
I
thank
you.
J.
DEANE
(Daylight
Savins
Time),
For
the
East-Monday
1
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
6,
pjn.
From
the
East
Sundays.
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays
12
ajn.
For
Vancouver
Monday
:
Pu
Tuesday.
12j30(pjnl
neonesaay
-y
.
,
a.pjn.
Friday
9;30.
pjn.
Saturday,
,
5,
p.mL
From
Vancouver
Sunday
pjn.
Aicncay
ajn.i
Wednesday
11
ajn.
Friday
am.
,
McClymont
Park
high
drive
which
Goalie
Chuck.
Pilfold
got
his
hands,
to
but
was
unable
to
hold.
Sending
eyeryone
up,
McClymont
fought
hard
to
tie
the
score,
but
was
unable
to,(do
so.
sitn
five,
minutes
to
go,
Don
Hartwlg
broke
away
to
put
the.
7,
i
SMcnlsjo,,
17-
n
-i-.
....
HAVING
lea
mJ
..
can
k.fL".
rA:Jemtionn
'
12
dz.
"
sToz.
40
oz.
$115'
$225-
$335
This
advertisement
is
pot
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
&ard.
or
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
SLUGGING
Dry1
Dock
Defeats
Searchlights
and
Commodores.
IJ?wn..
Scottish
-
Yesterday
afternoon
at
Acropolis
Hill
a
large
crowd
of
City
League
baseball
fans
watched,
the
Dry
Dock
Defence
Worker's
swamp
the
Second
Searchlight
Battery
20
to
6
in
the
flrjt
game,
while
the
second
game.
Randall
pitching
for
the
newly
formed
Commodores,
very
nearly
ut
ut
the
Canadian
Scottlsh
13
to.
the
top,
of
the
'Soccer
It0-1-
...
In
the
weather
that
has
kept
so
Desfffe
the,
handicap
MjfQlJ;
many
people
from
attending,
the
mont
played
a
hajjl
,
g:ame'and.hejd
shows
as
I
uferst&nd
the
archl-
the
opposition
without
'count,
unl
lect's
plan
for
the
new
theatre
will
tU
late,
in
the
second
half
when
include
a
commod&us
lounge-room.
Tommy
Pilfpld
scored
on
a
hard
i
Th.
flrtt.nmp
started.well
With
n
1
.
c
u
'
1--
,V.
tnrt
rMifn.it
C
for
D'Nfrlll.
j
pitching
for
the
searchlights
and
r.--
ctrike.niitc
nnrt
one
nut-OUt
for
Arlington,
pitching
for
Dry
Docks,
rnereaiier,
now?vyr,
although
th.Searchlih.ts
tallied
the
first
two
funs,
the
Dry
Docks
could
npt.be
held
apd
..rapidly
piled
up
the
runs.
,
Randall
starred
In
the
second
game,
pitching
a
brand
of
ball
that
thrilled
both
players
and
spectators
alike.
The
Scottish
tried
hard
for
thlr
Initial
effort
but
their
pitching
staff
was
weak
and
found
Randall's
game
on
Ice
for
'est.vlew
wjth
a.
burning
balls
hard
to
hit
scoring
high
drive
to
tht
comer
of
the
net.
I
Nice
combination
plays
by
West-view's
forward
line
of
Rlx.
Kingston,
Hartwig
and
Kadanaga
fear
tured
the
game,
but
weak
shooUng
In
front
of
the
goal
marred
Its
effectiveness.
Holkestad,
Blake
and
Goalie
Pilfold
were
the;
pick
of
McClymont.
In
softball
Tuesday
Westview,
and
McClymont
will
play
at
Acropolis.
Fred,
Stephens
of
Redding,
Call-
except
once
when
Bury,
catching
for
the
Commodore,
overthrew
to
second.
J
Blckerton
umplredtie.
first
game
and
Cecil
Downey,
tie.
second
Sgt.
Hodges
of
the
Scottish
acted
as
base
umpirt
for,
botii
games.
Cliff
Leslie
of
"the,
"Y;
kept
'the.
score
sheet.
Box
scores:
Searchlights
vs.
Dry
Docks
Searchlights
Ah,
H
Hayter,
ss
3
1
Colllson,
3b
4
0
Pala
Cedrp,
after
a
week
visit
here!
.JvSLa
'"f
With
their
mother.
Xfrs
Ann
Vfr.-lf-
bl?r"ilt
,'
"T"
Kay
Stephens,
sailed;
by
the
Car-
dena
Saturday
on
thejr
return,
south.
Reach
ten
cnousario
people
with
1
"want
ad."
In
the
Dally
Nws.
Hi-HiH'JllillllldHiniJJ,.!:!
J
.
-
3.
1
3
1
Leplnskl,
lb.
:
3
2
King,
2b.,
2
1
A.
Sterrltt,
If,
2
2
Alford,
c.
3
0
Beaton,
If
0
0
O'Neill,
p
2
1
Totals.
9
lb.
Ah
II
G.
Hetherlngton,
If
4
J.
He.therlngton,
'
3b...
&.
Blckerlnlofl,
lb.
4.
Howe,.
2b"
.'.
3
Mclntyre.
c,u
5,
2
:
3
4
3
..1
..1
Ab
'..3
4
'....5
c
3
MJUel,
cf.
4.
Lanibie.
3b
3
May,
.lf.
4
Coombe,
2b,
1
Randal,
p."...!
4
Carlisle.
2b.
tptis
.
'
'Score
by
Innings:
fecpttlsh
......000,
000
p0W4or.eS
311,
601
1
3
3
2
3
Bjeynoiju
s?-
-
5.
3
Arltntpn,'
p
-,.,..,.,.;.,..
5
3
Slmundsen,
cf.
5,
3
Carrari,
rf.
....
4
0
Totals
I...T.
21
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
...6
II
1
3
1
0
2
1
2
1
2
1
.14
R
1
0
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
6
R
i
"Build
It
C,
Payrolls"
BASEBALL
Milk
1'
3.
4
4
3
2
2
1
01
20
Score
by
Innings:
Searchlights
.020
,
010
3
6
Dry,
Docks
033
563
x
20
i
Scpltpsh
ts.
Corornodores
qirianlj
ss.
...2
1
Keasky,
,.
3
Beaudorln,
3b.,
3
McLeod.
cf.f
Clark,
rf.
A.
Smith,
c.
.
pOjyVP;
:
Thomas,
p
Totjals
"
Commodores
Ke'tT,
'it,
'.
tiewls,
cc
Btiies,
1
1
1-13
Fred
Stephens
Jr.
arrived
In
the
city
Friday
from
'SeatU'e
to
"visit
Kith
his
grandparents,
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
ML
Stephens.
!
Mr.
and,,
Mrs,
George,
Bacon,
and
family.,
of
t
Mayo,
were;
passengers
aboard,,
the.
Princess
Alice
.
Saturr
day.afteroon
going,
through
ori
a
visit,
to,
Victoria,
Mr.
Bacon
sevf
r-al.yeysagq
was,
located
a.stew,-art,
havlnc'
moved,
from
there
t.n
Tulsequah
and
later
going
to
the
Yukon.
By
Truck
Loads
31
r
1
jElHt
tn.il
VzrfjS
One
of
Pacific
Milk's
oldest
us-ers
and
friends
tells
of
serins
a
great
truck
piled
hi(?h
with
casc3
of
Pacific
Milk-
'Enough,"
he
says,
"for
the
whole
city"
He
mentioned,
too.
that
a
lot
of
people,
besides
his
family
must
know
good
milk.
PACIFIC
MILK
1
Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Parked
Gifts
and
Novel
ics
At
The
Variety
Store
330
3rd
Ave,
.
Phone
Ited
120
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phvne37
P.O.
Bos
,541
ASER
STREET
Prince
Kupert
Three
Weeks
Opening
Offer
FREE!
FREE!
SKIKT
roil
MUU-S
Ti?(iusi;Ks.i;oitoi;TS
With
Eacu
Frccdmnq
&Gahbc
Suit
From
July
21th
to
Auf.
15th
DELUXE
TAILOR
Opposite
Coramodcr"
Cafe
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli
Proprietor
"A.
HOME
AWAY
FROM,
HOME"
Kates
75c
upp
50
Rooms
Hot
it
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Uox,
198
CHIROPRACTOR),
Stanley
W.
Colton,
D.CPh.C.
Wallace
Block,
Phone.
610
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Hank
Bld.