1
111
DAILY
EDITION
Believe
Everything
.
Saturday,
August
30,
1941.
Some
people
believe
everything
they
hear
or
read.
If
they
hear
the
same
thing
repeated
several
times
it
must
be
true.
That
is
where
the
Germans
get
the
advantage.
They
keep
on
repeating
lies
and
mixed
with
the
lies
is
a
modicum
of
truth.
The
result
is
that
many
people
today
believe
that
Germany
has
the
Russians
licked,
The
German
people
have
been
told
so
often
that
they
are
winning
that
it
comes
to
them
as
a
surprise
when
they
find
that
the
British
and
Russians
still
have
air
forces,
navies
and
powerful
armies.
Judging
from
reports
that
are
likely
to
be
true,
the
Russians
are
holding
out
against
the
Nazis
but,
even
if
they
are
driven
back,
it
is
being
done
so
slowly
that
the
winter
will
be
well
advanced
before
they
could
hope
to
do
anything
like
overrun
the
country,
Refused
To
Be
Stooge
-
-
-
Britajn
,has
once
more
refused
to
be
the
stooge
for
Germany.
Acting
in
conjunction
with
Russia
the
old
tricks
of
the
Germans
have
been
unset
by
a
rapid
invasion
of
the
country
while
Germany
is
in
a
life
and
death
struggle
on
different
fronts.
Germany
has
been
counting
on
the
British
refusing
to
act
unless
they
could
justify
their
move.
The
rule
has
been
for
Britain
to
act
according
to
one
standard
and
Germany
by
another.
Canadian
Politics
In
Britain
The
London
Times
in
a
recent
editorial
article
discusses
an
important
phase
of
Canadian
politics
as
follows:
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
has
incurred
some
crticism
in
Canada
for
his
careful
handling
of
the
French-speaking
section
of
the
Canadian
people.
To
some
of
those
in
the
English-speaking
provinces
it
has
seemed
at
times
that
he
attached
more
importance
to
the
need
for
keeping
the
whole
nation
in
step
than
to
the
vigorous
prosecution
of
the
war,
This
has
been
most
marked
in
the
controversy
over
conscription
and
over
the
relations
between
the
Can
adian
government
and
Vichy.
But
his
policy
has
been
justified
by
results,
as
is
clear
from
any
comparison
between
the
attitude
of
Quebec
during
the
present
war
and
during
tlje
war
of
191418,
when
French-Canadian
feeling
was
alienated
by
the
government's
failure
tp
take
the
sen
timents
of
Quebec
into
account.
Mr.
Godbout,
the
Quebec
premier,
to
whose
leadership
aiarge
share
of
the
credit
is
due.
was
able
to
declare
the
other
day,
"we
are
British
as
much
as
anyone.
We
pre
in
thjs
war
to
fight
to
the
end,
and
are
willing
to
bear
any
sacrifice
asked
of
us,"
Quebec
is
in
this
fight
in
loyal
co-operation
with
the
rest
of
Canada.
Mr.
King's
patience
and
the
understanding
of
his
French-speaking
fellow
countrymen
have
made
Ft
easier
for
them
to
throw
off
the
detachment
which
was
a
not
unnatural
result
of
the
collapse
of
Frence.
Exports
And
Imports
Non-Military
Shipments
To
Europe
Wiped
Put
.
,
-
!
;fc$nr
THE
DAILY
NEWS
,
Saturday,
August
gj,
(r4!
PAGE
TWO
...
i
i
r-j
I
i
Does
that
V
on
your
windshield
stand
for
Broken
Line
WHITE
SPECIALS
,r
l
li
II
.iMVAl
I
in
il
12
OZ.
25
OZ.
40
OZ.
$115
$225
$335
m
White
Shoes
in
Straps,
Oxfords
and
Pumps.
Broken
in
sizes
but
large
variety
to
choose
from.
Specially
priced
to
clepV
81.95
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
HUFERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
KATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
insertion.
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.25
.02
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Bubscrlptlon
Rates
Jn
City
Per
year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week.
12c.
Out
of
Town
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a
Year
Advertising
and
Circulation
Tcjepnone
,.
98
Member
of
Audit
bureau
0)
piculations
MEMBER
OF
TUB
CIANADJAN
J-KCS8
The
O&nadl&n
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
lor
republication
of
til
news
decpatchc-s
tredlW
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
...
In
tlls
taper
and
also
tb
local
iieva
published
therein.
All
tights
ot
republication
ol
special
dasofctohea
therein
are
also
reserved
i
-
TRADE
IS
One
Woman's
Job
HOME
FROM
BOOMING
Is
Carap
Queries
Knows
The
Answers
About
Mili-
A
v
!
r
s
r.
1
1
Innrpasp
larJ
l",,e
a,,
cl"
Ai"U
Wifes
And
Mothers
WASHINGTON,
August
30;
0
Mrs.
Oveta
Culp
Hobby,
wife
of
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
FINE
CAMP
Thirty-Four
Local
Girls
Back
From
Graham
Island
Happy
and
enthusiastic
In
the
I
OTTAWA,
August
30:
Q,
W.
D.
the
publisher
of
the
Houston
Post,
memory
of
ten
wonderful
days
spent
Wallace
'of
the
Canadian
Trade
has
one
of
the
biggest
women's
on
the
sunny,
sandy
shores
of
ura-Commlssioner's
office
In
New
York
lots
in
Uncle
Sam's
defence
pro-'
ham
Island's
famous
beach
at
San-reported
.
to
Ottawa
that
heavy
gram.
.
j
It,
'l:M'-
'
rfl'-gan
River
near.
MasseU
tblrty-1
'pur
increases
have
occurred
in
United
As
head
of
the
Women's
Divi-
local
girls
returned
home
last
even-States
exports
of
war
materials
slon
of
the
Army's
Bureau
of
.
ing
aboard
the
steamer
Camosun
and
so-called
critical
commodities
Public
Relations,
she
tackled
the
I
from
the
summer
camp
of
the
local
but
there
have
been
"severe
de-
tall
task
of
jinswerins
questions
Religious
Education
Council.
So
cllnas"
in
non-military
exports
of
American
wives
and
mothers
successful
and
popular
were
both
and
trade
with
continental
Eur-
about
the
foocL
health
and
re-
the
girls'
and
boys'
camps,
this
year
ope
has
been
practically
ellmin-
creation
of
thepoyfe'invthe
camps,
that,
there
Is
general
resolve
that
ated.
'
Mrs.
Hobby,
'wrfo
'is
he
execu-
they
must
become
an
annual
in-
"The
wars
In
Europe,
Asia'
and
tjve
vice-president
of
the
Hous-
stltjitlon,
Africa
have
increasingly
deter-
ton
Post.
fln
active
radio
execu-
With
Mrs.
Carleton
Boardman
as
mined
the
channels
and
rhor-ir-
tlve,
a
lawyer
and
mother,
is
director,
the
Misses
Kav
Watson
United
States',"
he
said.
"Exporters
Dlav
ln
her
new
job,
Her
office
in
Mrs.
O.
L.
Murray
as
camp
nurse
have
had
to
face
obstacles
result-
tne
Munitions
Building
In
Wash-
and
Mrs.
Harry
Calderwood,
Mrs.
Ing
from
increased
diversion
and
ington
will
answer
women's
let-
Coley
and
Mrs.
Douglas
Storrlngs
requisitioning
of
shipping,
volun-
te"
and
prepare
press
releases
as
cooks,
the
girls'
group
consisted
tary
shipping
priorities
and
gradu-
0I
army
news
of
interest
to
them,
of
Pauline
Ohnesorg,
Betty
Mac-ally
expanding
government
control
Sne
Is
also
said
to
have
lined
up
Kenzle.
Mary
Baker,
Betty
Allen,
over
exports."
,a
radio
.program
to
give
pews
of
Phyllis
Jeriner,
Owendy
Jenner,
During
the
first
three
months
of
this
year
United
States
trade
with
Canada
rose
to
$298,987,000
from
$213,826,000
in
the
same
period
of
1940,
and
accounted
for
12.7
-per
cent
of
total
United
States
trade
the
camps.
Tnvr
T3atv
Ann
XI
mart
av
Vi
1
11
Tnat
UCigi
mill
slAUUCilOCiliiUi
Alla
Berg,
June
Berg,
Mona
McRae,
Gwendolyn
McRae,
Oenevln
June
Morgan,
Mar)e
Mlchaloff,
Patricia
McClymont,
Joyce
Gawthorn,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Nelson
I
Ileane
West.
Mariorie
Ebv.
Patsv
OV,'M"iii.iiii.w
This
advertisement
is
not
published
nr
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
uoara
or
ay
ine
uuvcninmiii
-
.n.n
vuiumuu.
SCHOOL
'QPEWG
A
epiploic
Stock
of
Text
Hooks
and
Supplies
For
All
Grades
1
1
Hi
II
EST
QUALITY
-
LOWEST
PRICKS
Exercise
Backs,
for
ink
....
8
for
15c,
4
for
25c.
2
fpr
25c
and
2J:
e
Exercise
Eooks
For
Ink,
hard
cover,
200
and
240
pfy
40c
and
50r
Scrlblers
and
Scrap
Bosks
--
10c
ana
15:
Pencils,
best
grade
Canadian
made.
3
for
10;
Paste
10c
Wax
Crayons
....
5c
and
10c
Reeves
Crayons
lat
Pencil
Boxes
and
Companions
10c,
25c,
50c
and
75c
Protractors
and
Set
Square
10c
each
Compasses
15:
Loose
Leaf
Books,
complete
15c,
25c,
35c
and
up
Drawing
Portfolios
10c
Reeves
India
Ink
15r
Ink
Carters
and
Peerless
10c
Waterman
and
Scrip
15c
Bcckkeeping
Blanks
Ledger,
Journal
or
Cah
,
15c
earn
Stenographers
flotc
Bocks
Centre
lined
IQc
and
15t
'
Typewilter
Pads
100
sheet
10c
-a
AM
Text
Itouks
Sold
at
Government
LIU
Prices
Get
a
Copy
of
the
Complete
List
From
Us
''
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
FLACK
TO
BUY
UTILO
MOTHPROOF
WARDROBE
CABINETS
Sliding
Drawers,
Clothe;
Hangers.
A
splendid
wardrobe
for
your
suits,
coats,
dresses,
furs
Unassembled,
each
327
Third
Avenue
84.95
A-rhbled'
S5.25
Phone
775
United
States
exports
to
Canada
and
Beverly
and
Norman,
New
Moore,
Patricia
Brocklesby,
Audrey
.
m
urcieaaeu
irum
UO,DUO,UUU
10
o".,
untu,
uuiuny
uiccu,
jean
ouimi,
$184,912,000
while
imports
from
wams,
a.
h.
nutcnmson,
J,
aiaays
Foster.
Jean
Calderwood,
Canada
r6se
from
$80,223,030
to
H-
Sinclair,
James
.Reynolds,
L.
C.
Isobel
Mackenzie,
Peggy
Large,
Ma-$104,075,000.
Hlggins,
Miss
D.
Sberralt,
Miss
Mi
vis
McKlnrion,
Lois
McKlnnort,
01-
-
U.
S.-U.
K.
Trade
Mcuiamia,
Miss
C.
Jennings,
ga
Zabudney,
Bonnie
Perkins,
Hel-
In
the
same
period,
total
United
Malsie
Hlggins
and
J.
R,
Wilson,
en
Green,
Louise
Marguerite
Leav-1
States
trade
with
the
United
Vancouver;
o.
F.
Amyot
and
D.
Ht
and
Ruth
Vivian
Leavitt;
Kingdom
also
increased,
from
w-
Webster,
Victoria;
F.
S.
Rose
$209,579,000
to
$320,701100.
"Total
,and
son
Winnipeg;
John
S.
Mark,
W
nyf
WPfinPn
forgeln
trade
with
Canada
and;Seattle'
Harold
Rose,
Powell
Rlv-i1'.!
ITCUUCU
the
United
Kingdom
combined,er''
Mr-
and
,Mrs-
Warstall;
R.
thus
rose
from
$423,405,000
toiThlstle-
M-
Babroche,
Prince
Rup
$619,688,000,
and
accounted
forlert:
Major
and
Mrs.
Constable,
Last
Evening
36.9
percent
of
the
total
foreign
Courtenay;
A.
S.
Ward,
D.
M.'
trade
of
the
United
States,"
Mr.
Lo.
E.
Chapman,
Port
Clem.
"arf""
u,n
,lfcmes
Brlde
Wallace
said,
ents;
Mr,
and
Mrs.
S.
L.
Simp-
o'
Gerald
Uanstall
at
Ceremony
The
United
Kingdom
was
far
sn.
B.
F.
Phillip,
Mrs.
C,
Martin,
n
ainearai
and
away
the
United
States'
best
Massett;
H.
Chase,
Aliford
Bay.
i
'7--MmD,
i
fh
v.,-
u
'
Central
At
8
o
flock
last
evening
at
St.
in1
a
J-
Cornell,
S.
Baerwold,
Van-'Andrew's
Cathedral
the
marriag?!
iod
.vq
under
miHcr
review
rpvipw,
with
wnn
Canada
oanaaa
m
,
,,,
r,
'took
nkne
nnifitlv
of
mIm
vrorcrorof
secona
piace
ana
British
south
Ar-,
jv.
rrm
ixupcrk,
-
-7
t.,
-
-,.
rlca.
third.
Janan
was
fourth
but'C
Olsen,
S,
Rpmsdal,
Vancouver.
Mmi
and
Gerald
Wanstall,
Very
while
exports
to
Hie
three
leading
countries
showed
substantia)
increases,
exports
to
Japan
declined
47.6
per
cent
from
the
corresponding
1940
period.
U.S.
exports
to
the
British
Empire
accounted
for
63
per
cent
of
the
grand
total.
U,S,
Imports
Canada
shipped
more
gopds
to
the
United
States
than
any
other,
Quietly
Wed
In
Cathedral
Miss
Fanny
Crosby
and
Fred
Jack
son
of
lUzelton
are
United
rri
-
t
1
.
.
1.
m
nation,
with
BrlUshMalaya
in
sec-
'i:vraa7,af
Pce
at
ond
place
and
Netherljds
Indies
l?"
drew's
J
.RCVrramerBrqibson,
dean
of
the
vsinpqrai,
oificiateci
and
ettendr
jantS
were-Mrs.
Walter
Cross
and
'Richard
T,
Forrest.
Lieut,
Walter
crp$s,-
the
bride
In
marriage,
After
the
marriage,
the
nuptials
Iwere,
celebrated
at
the
home
of
Mem
and
Mrs-
Cross.
The
grppm
is,
accpuntant
at
E4,
war4
Llpsett
LW.
store.
The
bride
has.
Jusl
arrived
from
Vancouver.
edral
of
Miss
WW
UPELS
A
third:
Fanny)
Japan
was
well
down
in
the
..
aSTifit
LEICESTER,
EpgT
Aug.
30;
oi.c
mnuumuiB
w
icM
man
one-
,N-W
.r,fltlr,!,rt
w.Mr
rnra
w
,.,
Mj
,u
1.
PrinM,i
rvfrti
frm
,.
tTnif.4
UcrheTt
J"
Morrison,
Very
Rev.
ewcted
ip
ne
available
until
later!
Bn!mXr
James
B"
Gl.
the
dean,
per-'W?
U
VM
Hated
by
fod
(wK
iSLFln
f0rmed
the
ceremo
wh,ch
a
loa
ne
e
increase
-tyerv
(w)tn
percentage
n
hlh
qulet
heels
w
11
pot
4e
op-1
value
from
quarter
of
J940
In.
.
same
.
...
tainable
in
the
cronosed
natlnnni
brackets)
were:
aircraft,
parts
and
(6.3);
firearms
and
ammunition
ranges,"
he
added.
accessories
(88.1);
automobiles,
(
(1,000);
electrical
machinery
(9.9)'
parts
and
accessories
(2.1):
power-'
and
iron
and
steel
excluding
scrap
Reach
ten
thousand
people
with
driven
metal-working
machinery;
(32).
a
"want
ad."
ln
the
Daily
News,
BUILD
A
HOME
Like
This
?
Get
Prices
of
Materials
From
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
J
Importers
of
Cement,
Lumber
and
all
Kinds
of
I
BUILDING
MATERIAL
t
Why
not
lay
in
a
stock
of
coal
now
for
the
winter
C
PHOM
116
PHONE
117
Canadian
National
Railways
Sleamcrs
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
Monday
at
3:00
p.m.
l',S,T.,
palling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
Klvfr
Saturday
at
4:00
p.m.
r.SX,
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
0:00
p.m.
P.S.T.
Also
Fast
Through
Train
Friday
at
11:00
a.m.
P.S.T.
.
AirrCondjuoned
Sleeping
and
pining
Cars
for
full
information,
reservations,
etc..
call
or
write
City
Ticket
Office,
528
Third
Ave.
Phone
260,
Trlnce
Rupert
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines