Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
P.UPERT
-
liRITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Plvery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUlISCRiniON
KATES
MEMBER
OF
Tilt
CANADIAN
PKESS
Eyes
On
Prince
Rupert
.02
Thursday,
July
31,
1941.
......
.
.
....
"-"."J","".tt:;7j-
rwtif'-
rtVx
PAQB
TWO
Thursday
July
t
HI
THE
RIGHT
PLACE
To
Buy
THE
RIGHT
SHOES
Onyx,
Plio-Pedic
and
Tango
Pumps,
Miss
Atlanta
and
Vanity
Maid
For
Women
Hartt,
Scott
&
McHales,
Grebb
and
Campacs
For
Men
Jack
&
Jill,
Hewestons,
Sismans
For
Misses
and
Children
PENMAN'S
HOSIERY
REPORT
ON
CONVENTION
DflegatesTell
Local
Gyro
-Club
of
Recent
Gathering
in
Victoria
Reporting
at
yesterday's
luncheon
jf
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
-on
the
recentinternatlonal
convention
at
Victoria,
d.
A-
Hunter
told
of
the
unanimous
support
he
had
observed
among
numerous
delegates
from
all
tfarts
of
the
United
States'
In
support
of
the
fight
which
was
being
waged
by
the
British
Empire
for
the
maintenance
of
democratic
principles.
"Indeed
their
support
seemed
equally
lif
not
more
warm
than
our
own.
They
evidently
do
not
even
think
of
.any
other
sttnd.
It
Is
something
to
.be
done
without
question.
I
was
Interested
personally
in
getting
a
picture
of
American
public
opinion
as
expressed
by
the
United
States
delegates
publicly
and
privately
In
regard
to
the
war
issue.
I
would
say
their
support
of
Great
Britain
Is
one
hundred
ner
cent
and
I
don't
think
they
were
just
trying
to
be
polite
to
us
ither.
There
was
nothing
but
scorn
for
such
views
as
expressed
by
Lindbergh,
Wheelers
and
such
like."
The
delegate
reported
that,
in
the
present
crisis
which
faces
the
democracies,
a
standing
vote
was
taken
of
allegiance
and
loyalty
to
the
elected
representatives
cf
Canada
and
the
United
State3.
This
was
transmitted
both
to
President!
Roosevelt
and
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
;
Mackenzie
King.
I
In
the
Ught
of
major
issues
facing
the
world
today,
.internal
Gyro
Subscription
Aates
In
-City-
Pr
.year,
tfcOQ;
Half
Year.iJJW;
Qeth.lb,usinliSS
was
ntu?U3r
but
50c;
One
Week.
12c,
Out
of
Town
Subscribers
bv
Mall.
$3.00a
Year
certain
war
activities
were
endors
.nvrT.c,n
'
'ed.
At
the
same
time,
the
policy
of
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
insertion
Advertising:
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
oi
Circulations
local
clubs
carrying
out
their
In-,
.25
dividual
projects,
which
In
the
mast
of
cases
are
either
in
connection
I
with
war
or
community
welfare
ef
fort,
was
approved.
t
'
Mr.
Hunter
reported
that
over
live
fTS
ITS
TSLS2&
S
convention
which
was
the
larg-
local
news
published
therein.
cst
v,v
tar
In
thp
htstnrtr
nf
nvro
AU
m
e.,
m
reserve.
all
parte
of
Canada
and
the
United
States.
The
local
delegate
described
In
some
detail
the
business
sessions
1
and
social
events
In
connection
with
.
the
convention.
He
strongly
advocated
the
maintenance
of
the
In-
At
the
becinninff
of
the
week
Mnvnr
Ln
n.nnvflin
of.'ternatlonal
and
district
tie,
tended
a
meeting
of
the
joint
defence
board
at
Montreal
!vJfse'S
tIid
FHIL
S
to
discuss
the
new
implications
caused
by
the
rapidly
'L!
'in&SSnSS
lllaZ
cnanRing
conditions
m
the
Orient.
It
is
understood
that
.Wallace
Robinson,
Toronto
cotton
the
position
of
Prince
Rupert
was
before
them
and
thafc!n?anufacturer:
First
international
they
recognized
the
serious
situation
in
which
the
port
vice-president
r.
g.
Rutherford
of
might
be
placed
at
anv
time
Kelowna
and
District
Governor
worn
Montreal
Mayor
La
Guardia,
the
chairman,
Washington
'
went
to
Washington
to
talk
things
over
with
the
President,
'
The
district
Bulletin
cup.
which
w
iiuauuweu
Keenest
interest
in
the
whole
matter
of
Pacific
had
been
held
for
years
by
Prince
rC
i
v
iniie&beu
uy
tne
neea
oi
strengthening
the
defences
-and
communications
of
British
Columbia
and
Alaska.
t
The
mayor
was
asked
to
get
more
definite
information
in
regard
to
the
Alaska
highway
by
means
of
a
survey
which
would
enable
the
work
to
proceed
Many
New
Buildings
-
-
-
frH0?
of
at
Ieast
two
new
buildings
for
the.
department
of
defence
was
announced,
one
yesterday
.and
Work
.
fa
proceeding'
with
new
construcUon
at
beal
Cove
and
there
is
considerable
work
for
private
StSS
?
yTlTSffi
orin
co"temPtion
in
the
very
near
In
l1
thls
-W1
1
1Pean
a
busy
time
in
the
city
without
Td
f
snlnS6
indUStrie,S
Whlch
now
are
shipbuilding
So
f
as
have
5?-
a.r
we
been
able
to
learn
no
de-cis
on
has
been
arrived
at
so
far
in
regard
to
the
locat
on
a
f
job
hi
that
fhTil"
the
d
defence
?7air
ield
at
PrinceRupert.
It
is
so
b
g
department
has
been
rather
slow
1
1
making
up
its
mind
that
the
work
must
be
done
The
forced
landing
of
a
big
United
States
plane
that
s
still
home
to
the
authorities,
especially
when
the
advantao-e
nf
Ls:
considered
ove"the
ttz!i
Crty-lfa
Government
ofBritish
Columbia.
Rupert,
had
gone
to
Seattle
possl
bly,
the
delegate
suggested,
because
It
was
felt
it
was
time
for
a
change
rather
thanthat
the
Seattle
bulletin
was
In
any
way
superior
to
Prince
I
Rupert's.
Mr.
Hunter
acknowledged
the
valuable
activities
at
the
convention
of
another
local
delegate,
Frank
Dibb,
who
had
acted
as
chairman
of
the
credentials
committee
which
had
proven
to
be
quite
an
arduous
task.
Dibb
Elaborates
Prank
Dibb
elaborated
on
Mr.
Hunters
report,
referring
to
some
matters
which
had
been
dealt
with
at
the
convention
having
more
to
do
with
Internal
Gyro
affairs.
A
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
to
the
delegates
for
their
representations
at
the
convention
and
the
reports
presented.
It
was
reported
to
the
luncheon
that
the
Gyro
Club
had
been
asked
to
operate
a
concession
at
the
forth-
coming
civic
centre
carnival.
Jos
Scott
was
delegated
to
take
charge
of
this.
The
Gyro
gathering
next
week
ljg
rilRMEteLIVERY
PR
KEEN-EYED
CANADIANS
LEARN
ANTI-TANK
TA
CTICS
v
I
An
important
part
of
the
training
of
artillery
troops
In
the
Canadian
Army
is
given
over
to
anti-tank
tactics.
Here
as
in
all
phases
of
modern
warfare,
speed
and
mobility
are
essential.
Photo
at
the
top
shows
soldiers
of
the
R.C.A;
at
Petawawa
camp
training
the
sights
of
an
anti-tank
gun
on
a
moving
target.
Bottom
photo
Illustrates
mobility
of
this
weapon
and
the
speed
with
which
It
can
be
moved
from
one
place
to
another,
then
mounted
and
dismounted
in
a
Jew
seconds
time.
will
take
the
form
of
a
dinner
dance
on
Wednesday
evening.
Another.event
to
which
the
Gyros
are
looking
forward
is
a
picnic
cruise
to
Lucy
Island
next
month
in
Dr.
R.
G.
Large's
new
boat.
President
,Wi
EStone
.presided
at
the
luncheon,
yesterday.
Hundreds
of
people-
try
a
"spot"
In
the
Daily
News
classified
col
umn
and
get
good
results.
(tf)
KAMLOOPS
NEWS
K.M.K'S
"HOME
TOWN"
Nearly
three
thousand
cars
passed
over
the
Big
Bend
section
of
the
TransCanada
Highway
during
the
first
half
of
July
accordlnr
to
figures
of
the
provincial
department
of
public
works
at
Kamloops.
!
The
oldest
and
most
historic
building
in
Kamloops
the
old
Hudson
Bay
trading
post
near
th
south
end
of
the
North.
Kamloons!
u
to6
win
Buwn.
oy
u.
Blatter
who
has
established
an
auto
camp
there.
The
building
was
rented
in
1832
and
many
historic
events
were
associated
with,
it.
.9
L1;
m
Mo
otkex
like
it
the
world
ovex
Tliose
who
appreciate
quality
find
in
Canada
Dry
the
sparkling
difference
that
has
.made
it
famous
as
the
"Champagne
of
Ginger
Ales,"'
the
largest-selling
ginger
ale
in
the
world.
When
you're
thirsty,
drink
cool,
refreshing
Canada
Dry
.
.
.
it
quenches
thirst
faster
.
,
.
gives
you
new
energy.
Comes
in
three
convenient
bottle
sizes,
all
Co-
nomically
priced.
AH
ABA
BUY
'Vte
GuvtyuifHa
tfUps.
dies.
Mount
Cavell
Is
Ascended
Party
of
New
Enijl.nulers
Ittachu
.'
Top
of
Mouiaiii
'
i
$f"'l
JASPTR,
July
31.
to,
:
(lr3t
time
this
sea'-'jn
an
ascrnr
c
Mount
Edith
Cavell
ha
been
hue
iiuiiy
negotiated.
The
climb
was
made
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
D,
Rochwell
of
Orecnwleh.
Ccnn.,
and
N.
L
Good.
.rich,
Oacum
Ridge,
Hanover
New
Ilampsnire.
They
were
under
the
guidance
-of
the
Swiss
guide.
Joe
Weiss.
The
Dirty
maris
the
climb
by
the
ast
ridge
and
It
took
seventeen
'our.':
to
make
it.
The
wtathcr
was
Lne
ad
the
climbers
reported
on
fVlr
return
that
the
view
of
the
r"TOundln?
countrv
foni
ui:
up
was
the
nvist
magnifier
u
thry
had
ever
experienced.
Guide
Joe
Weiss
who
liu;
been
in
tlv"
Mallrn
woiking
nr.
;j
,ume
In
especially
to
hnndlp
tin
oauv
Th'
Is
In?
fifteenth
hucc
:!u)
ex
partition
thit
Weiss
has
r.mcea
up
this
ee-.t
ride
and
h
i-r
.:oned
to.
day
that
it
was
one
h
anei
climbs.
And
remind
mo
to
order
Quaker
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
,
YES.'
y
We
KepaJr
Water
I'lpM,
Koofj,
Woodwork,
Stoves
Connected,
tic.
Oil
isurners
Cleaned
Jlj
Chimneys
Swept
jjjj
IfANDV
MAN
HOME
SEIiVICE
I'lione
III.ACK
735
fiifls
and
Novelties
At
The
Variety
Store
330
3rd
Ave.
W.
Thone
Ked
120
Three
Week;
Opening
Offer
FREE!
FKEE!
SKIHT
IX)K
I.l)li:S
TKOUSKKS
I
OK
GKNTS
With
Eaca
Frcedinan&CahheSuit
From
July
24lli
lu
Aug,
15th
DELUXE
TAILOR
Opposite
Commodf
"
Cafe
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
IIOM1J
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Kales
75c
upp
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
W
ater
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
I'hone
281
I'.O.
ISoi
196
CHIROPRACTOR,
Stanley
,
Colton,
I).C.rb.C.
Wallace
Klock,
Phone
GIO
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALKNTIN
DAIKY
I'lIONE
657
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Hank
Dldg.