PACM
two
THE
RIGHT
PLACE
To
Buy
77E
RIGHT
SHOES
Onyx,
Plio-Pedic
and
Tango
Pumps,
Miss
Atlanta
and
Vanity
Maid
'
For
Women
Hartt,
Scott
&
McIIales,
Grebb
and
Campacs
For
Men
Jack
&
Jill,
Hewestons,
Sismans
For
Misses
and
Children
PENMAN'S
HOSIERY
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
The
riome
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
MTKRT
-
BRITISU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
In
City
Per
year.
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month.
60c;
One
Week.
12c.
Out
of
Town
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a
Year
ADVERTISING
KATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
.
.25
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.02
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
oi
Liiculailons
MEMBEB
OF
TUB
CANADIAN
fttESS
The
O&n&dlAn
Prcaa
la
exclusively
entitled
to
use
lor
repu.tillca.Mon
of
al
new
(UepatcbeB
credited
to
It
or
to
ttt
Assoc
La
tod
Press
In
this
paper
uul
also
the
local
srai
publtabed
therein.
All
rit&ta
at
republication
of
aroeclal
deeo&U&a
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
July
22,
1941.
Misrepresentation
There
is
an
election
campaign
on
just
now
awl
at
such
times
we
have
to
beware
of
misrepresentations
such
as
the
following,
which
has
nothing
to
do
with
this
election
but
is
an
indication
of
what
is
sometimes
done
:
"Critical
articles
have
appeared
across
the
country
based
on
a
letter
from
R.
A.
lipid.
K.C.
in
thr
Tovnnr'n
Globe
an-i
Mail
-under
the
heading
'Fedsiud
Government
"l
1
f
I
.
tl
r
t
r
i
i
1-
i
4
j.
.
,
a
v
a
a
.duvk
a
Brewery
lor
ouu,uuu
to
'ueautity
uttawa.
implications
are
that
there
was
something
irregular,
that
the
price
paid
was
excessive,
that
there
was
ho
need
to
buy
it
it
in
wartime.
Vice-president
K.
S.
Barnes
of
Canadian
Breweries
Ltd.,
writes
us
that
the
implications
are
'absolutely
false.'
The
company,
he
writes,
was
earning
'a
very
good
return
on
$1,000,000.'
Against
its
wishes,
expropriation
proceedings
were
instituted
in
August,
1938,
that
is
before
the
.war,
and
went
to
the
Exchequer
Court
which
gave
the
company
just
over
half
what
it
asked.
The
company's
statement
is
backed
now
by
the
Ottawa
Journal
which
editorially
says:
'Mr.
Reid
certainly
is
apart
from
the
facts
when
he
says
the
purchase
was
'part
of
a
plan
to
beautify
the
city
of
Ottawa.'
That
is
not
correct.
The
government
felt
it
should
hold
title
to
all
land
between
Wellington
Street
and
the
river,
because
a
strip
of
property
which
already
included
the
Supreme
Court
Building
hardly
could
be
left
free
in
any
part
to
private
development
and
exploitation."
Indications
But
Not
Proof
-
-
-
m
Dr.
Robert
Jackson
wag
one
of
the
men
who
popularized
health
foods.
He
thought
he
was
going
to
live
to
be
one
hundred
but
the
reaper
could
not
wait
that
long.
When
the
clock
struck
83
recently
the
life
was
cut
off.
It
was
a
good
enougn
record
for
any
man.
Whether
or
not
it
was
the
result
ot
eating
health
foods
we
are
not
sure
The
story
is
told
of
another
health
food
man'who
died
at
little
more
than
half
that
age.
That
does
not
prove
any
more
than
does
the
age
of
Dr.
Jackson.
Eating
and
drinking
are
very
important
but
they
are
not
everything
There
are
other
rules
of
health
that
must.be
obeyed.
Even
thin"
mg
has
its
effect.
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
July
23,
1916:
Srltlsh
cruisers
routed
six
Germanrdestroyers
off
Schouen
Bank.
neaTTnouth
of
the
Scheldt.
Russians
captirfed
Kelkld-Chiftlik,
Turkey.
British
advance
on
the
Somme
led
by
Australians
and
Territorials;
moved
to
within
two
miles
of
Martlnpuieh
heights.
DEEPEST
HOLE
The
deepest
oil
"well
ever
bored
Is
at
Wasco,
California.
It
Is"
15,004
feet
deep.
Cannot
Regulate
Barbers'
Charges
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Hears
From
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
The
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
,
been
advised
that
the
Wartime.
Prices
and
Trade
Board
has
noj
DOwer
to
tllke
action
In
wnnpiilnn1
with
bartering
charges.
The
pow-
j
era
oi
uie
ooara,
n
is
explained,
do
not
extend
beyond
the
regulation
of
prices
of
fuel,
food
and
clothlns.
The
Junior
Chamber
had
complain
ed
recently
at
an
Increase
in
bartering
prices
in
Prince
Rupert.
'
Letter
Box
BEAUTIFUL
THISTLE
Editor,
Dally
News:
"Citizen"'
from
Terrace
evidently
was
able
to
restrain
himself
when
he
called
the
new
daylight
saving
time
"silly"
as
we
would
.not
be
able
to
confine
ouselvesto
the
one
word
we
will
merely
argue
with
him.
If
the
C.N.R.
had
changed
their
time
it
would
not
havejnade
the
situation
worse.
As
matters
stand
It
merely
gives
one
more
time
to
spend
their
wages.
If
some
one
would
give
a
good
reason
for
the
change
we
would
appreciate
JL
.:-
I
note
a
beautiful
thistle
by
the
Legion.
In
a
few
days
millions
of
seeds
will
be
floating
through
the
air
and
no
doubt
add
much
to
the
beauty
of
the
city.
The
weed
In
spector
should
Investigate
pronto.
A
few
minutes
now
would
save
days
later.
CITIZEN.
NORMAL
CROP
The
Canadian
potato
crop
was
normal
in
1940,
the
first
time
in
three
years.
A
,
9,
"
I,.
-
-.
v
v
.
SHELL
WAS
TOO
CLOSE
Canadian
Patrol
Boat
'Throws
(
j
Scare
Into
American
Vac
lit'
'
At
Entrance
Of
Harbor
I
A
Canadian'
patrol
boat
dropped
;a
shell
too
close
for
comfort
across"
(the
bow
of
the
Seattle
yacht
Begoda,
Skipper
"Dart
Fisher
of
Fish
ier
Flouring
Mills.'
tois
aon
Bennett.
n.
c.
Jamison;
teauie
newspaperman,
fiid
Clyde
Stromberg,
related
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle.
"We
were
booming
into
Prlrtce
Rupert
with
Clyde
in
the
bow
cockpit
watching-
out
for
driftwood
when
a
shell
exploded
rlghr
In
front
of
us,
said
Jamison.
'
Canadian
patrols
are
supposed
to
fire
five
degrees
off
the
bow
to
halt
foreign
"
vessels,
it
Is
understood,
but
thati-Bhot
was
"less
than
half
a
.degree."
'
.
j
The
Begoda.
was
going
at
her
regular
cjulsjng
speed
of
2?
knots
and
he
believes,
the
patrol
boat
must
have
,m(s.1ud?ed
her
sneed
v,
)'
.'
V
it
'V.
b
The
Begoda
failed
to
ieclhe
pat-;
'rol
boat
until
the
.shot
ws
fired
and
didn't
know
It
was
neeessary
to
stop.
Fisher
entered
the
speedy
craft
.n
the
Seattle
to
Nanaimo
international
.
cruise
race,
then
proceeded'
.
pn
't
rinc
,
Riiperi
and
tieicniKan,
tying
up
at
inumas
ba&ln
Last
year,
he
won
the
event
This
year
the
boat
was
too
heavily
stocked
with
provisions
to
wis,
her
skipper
arid
crew
believe.
Ia
addition
to
his
newspaper
work
Jamison
.broadcasts
waterfront
news
and
features
and
sphu
seafaring,
yarns
seven
times
a
week.
The
"Begoda'
is.
a
sleek
46-foot
vessels,
painted'
.gray
with"
a
blue
rt'vk.
She
has
two
300-horSepower
)
Scrlpps
gas
engines,
which
give
her
to
top
speed
of
35
miles
an
hour.
m
i
FENNY
FOOLISH
BIGGLESWADE,
Eng..
July
23:
(CP)
A
firm
was
fined
about
$223
After
evidence
was
given
it
was
selling
soap
for
one
penny
mure
than
other
shops.
TMC
MOVMM
W
IM
r
OH
CCUMM
Commercial
Results
At
St.
Joseph's
j
The
following
have
successfully
completed
the
examinations
of
the
commercial
course
of
St.
Joseph's
Academy:
Honors
Itu
Kanaya,
Martha
Dahlle
and
Evelyn
Martinsun
(eqal).
Margaret
Adams,
Jean
Krause.
Pass
Marie
Amadlo,
Moreen
Otb-
-son,
Fern
LeClalr,
The
medal
for
typewriting
was
won
by
Marie
Amadlo.
ICE-FKEE
POUT
The
harbor
at
Petsamo,
Finland,
200
miles
north
of
the
Arctic
Circle,
is
always
free
of
ice
because
of
the
Gulf
Stream.
SLEEPING
SEEDS
Weed
seeds,
buried
deeply,
will
remain
dormant
many
years
and
garralnate
readily
if
brought
close
to
the
surface
by
cultivation.
TO
THE
ELECTORS
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA:
"as-far
"as
itemrorteraml'tVo
will
-
v
-
permit.
It
is
not
possible
to
discuss
in
this
stateinentval'tbe
innunvrablc
matters
of
public
concern,
but
let
me
say
this
by
way
of
generalization.
Apart
from
con-siderations
of
wareffprt,
.tlie,
cliief
problems
of
our
-ProTirrce"are',"tne
social"
'
v",,,,
welfare
of
our
people,
the
advancement-.-of
the
agricultural
industry,
and
the
v
The
Legislative
Assembly
has
leen
dissolved
and
n
general
election
will
be
held
In
October.
It
has
been
necessary
to
allow
u
longer
time
than
usual
between
dissolution
and
election
day
on
account
of
changes
in
the
"Elections
Act"
providing
for
compilation
of
new
Voters'
Lists
in
the
larger
ridings
and
also
by
reason
of.cbange
in
the
boundaries
of
several
constituencies
which
necessitates
alterations
in
the
Voters'
Lists.
The
time
for
registration
of
voters
is
sufficiently
long
to
permit
everyone
eligible
to
get
on
the
lists,
including
those
who
may
be
away
for
the
summer
holidays.
The
chief
reason
for
calling
the
election
which
is
allied
development
of
our
basic
tiiis
year
rather
than
postponement
for
another
year
is
that
following
Parliamentary
enactments
at
the
last
session
of
the
Dominion
Parliament,
your
Government
agreed
to
co-operate
to
the
full
for
the
period
of
the
war
in
the
proposals
enacted,
au(
we
also
indicated
our
earnest
desire
to
co-operate
fully
thereafter
upon
a
basis
to
he
arranged.
To
co-ordinate
provincial
taxation
with
Dominion
proposals
it
will
he
necessary
to
juss
legislation
at
the
next
session
-of
the
Provincial
Legislature
to
bring
into
effect
appropriate
measures.
The
matter
is
of
such
importance
that
I
feel
the
Government
should
have
an
expression
of
the
wishes
of?
the
electors.
While
all
else
is
subsidiary
to
war
effort,
we
must
nevertheless
carry
on
our
jocitl
affairs
to
best
advantage.
We
may,
therefore,
-say
that
broadly
speaking
three
tasks
confront
us:
First,
To
do
all
possible
to
assist
in
war
effort;
Secviul,
To
keep
the
home
front
functioning
us
adequately
as'
war
effort
will
permit;
Tltird,
To
bear
in
mind
pot-war
problems
and
act
in
relation
thereto
Good
Whisky
'1:1'
resources.
liritish
'Columbia
now
ranks
'third-in
Canada
industrially
and
we
are
hound
to
go
forward
by
leaps
and
bounds
but
we
can
aid
and
accelerate
development
govcrnmcntally,
and
this
must
be
our
constant
objective.
Ilrilihh
Columbia
has
a
glorious
destiny.
Captain
George
Vancouver,
in
his
earliest
voyage
of
discovery,
said
in
.May,
1792:
"To
describe
the
beauties
of
this
region
will,
on
some
future
occasion,
be
a
very
grateful
task
to
the
pen
of
a
skillful
panegyrist.
The
serenity
Of
the
climate,
the
innumerable
pleasing
,
landscapes,,
and
the
abundant
fertility
that
.unassisted
nli'l
puts
forth,'
require
only
to
be
enriched
by
the
industry
of
man
with
villages,
mansions,
collages,
and
other
buildings,
to
render
it
the
most
lovely
country
that
can
be
imagined;
whilst
the
labour
of
the
inhabitants
would
be
amply
rewarded,
in
the
bounties
which
nature
seems
ready
to
bestow
on
cultivation."
What
appeared
so
propitious
then
is
doubly
in
evidence
today.
It
is
the
obligation
of
all
of
us
to
do
our
duty
to
this
great
heritage.
I
beg
to
remain,
1
r
!
1
I
.i
-VICTORIA,
B.C.,
h'l
inkling
up
of
industrial
activity
with
july
22,
1941
Your
obedient
servant.
1
tlx
-N'rime
Mintnter,
1
ji
.
-
it
s
s
rnUKTMIK
rc.mmA.
bltndto
iitu
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Bourd
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
TWIN
COMPLEX
GLASGOW,
July
23:
(CP
Royal
Air
Force
doctors
are
trying
to
arrange
for
Jack
and
Lloar-1
Horton
twin
brothers,
to
be
reunited
because
one
of
them
Is
suffering
from
what
is
described
as
"frustrated
twin
complex."
Both
ar
R.A.F.
ground
crew
men.
WAR
SUBSTITUTE
Australia,
lacking
cod
liver
oil
from
Norway,
is
using
kingfish
oil
Instead.