PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
Septembtf
PRISONERS
OF
THE
SOVIET
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
CAPITOL
TODAY
TTMTII
C
trm,,...
.
CHAS.
DODLMEAD
A
FAMOUS
PlATiRS
THIATM
""iUUIMY
Optometrist
in
Charge
Continuous
Shows
Daily
From
1
p.m.
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Complete
Shows
at
1
;00
-
2:45
4:52
6:58
o
ne
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
Visit
Our
Basement
Store
For
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
EKPL0DE5
RGRin!
THOSE
WACKY
JEWELER
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
PEOPLES
STORE
Wk
to
School
SALE
Wc
Ain't
Foolin!"
Look
At
These
Bargains
45c
ELASTIC
TOP
3-1
SOCKS
1
pairs
for
$1
25c
ANKLE
SOCKS
ll)c
$1-51.50
SCHOOL
DRESSES.
Size
2-11
85c
$2
CORDUROY
OVERALLS.
Size
2
G
$1.50
75c
DENIM
OVERALLS
2
for
$1
$1.50-$2
WOOL
SWEATERS
85c
$2
WOOL
CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
$1
$1.50
SKIRTS
95c
$1.25
BLOUSES
95c
$1.25
GIRLS
PYJAMAS.
Size
2-11
85c
50c
PANTIES
and
BLOOMERS
1
for
$1
M&il
Orders
Promptly
Filled
Open
Saturday
Night
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
THIRD
AVE.
Next
to
Hcilbroner's
rhone
BLUE
907
SCHOOL
OPENING
A
Complete
Stock
of
Text
Rooks
and
Supplies
For
All
Grades
HIGHEST
QUALITY
LOWEST
PRICES
Exercise
Books,
for
ink
....
8
for
15c,
4
for
25c,
2
for
25c
and
20c
ca.
Exercise
Books
For
ink,
hard
cover,
200
and
240
pp
40c
and
50c
Scrlblcrs
and
Scrap
Books
5c,
10c
and
15c
Pencils,
best
grade
Canadian
made.
3
for
10c
Paste
....
10c
Wax
Crayons
....
5c
and
10c
Reeves
Crayons
....
15c
Pencil
Boxes
and
Companions
10c,
25c,
50c
and
75c
Protractors
and
Set
Squares
10c
each
Compasses
15c-
Loosc
Leaf
Books,
complete"
15c,
25c,
35c
and
up
Drawing
Portfolios
10c
Reeves
India
Ink
15c
Ink
Carters
and
Peerless
10c
Watcrmans
and
Scrip
15c
Bookkeeping
Blanks
Ledger,
Journal
or
Cash
15C
each
.
Stenographers
Note
Books
Centre
lined
10c
and
15c
Typewriter
Pads
100
sheet
v
ioc
ca.
AH
Text
Books
Sold
at
Government
List
Prices
Get
,Copy
of
the
Complete
List
From
Us
Rupert
Brand
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Gold
Storage
Prince
Ruptrt
Co.
Ltd.
British
Columbia
5
muss-
;
-xr
A
picture,
approved
by
the
Moscow
censors
and
radioed
to
New
York
from
the
Red
capital,
showing
a
small
group
of
German
soldiers
being
tak
n
back
of
the
fighting
lines
by
riflemen
after
capture
by
the
Reds.
Locale
is
not
mentioned
in
the
radio-photo.
?
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
v
Fishing
Areas
He-opening
After
Drought
Koutinc
Business
At
Research
Board
Executive
Meei
After
having
been
closed
for
a
couple
of
weeks
on
account
of
low
water
conditions
which
have
been
rectified
by
the
rains
of
the
Dast
few
days,
Butedale
area
has
been
reopened
to
salmon
seining
and
gill-netting.
Bella
Bella
will
be
re-opened
on
the
coming
Sunday
night.
Gill-netting
for
cohoss
In
the
Skeena
and
Nass
Rivers
has
fallen
off
to
an
average
of
ten
'
lish-
per
boat
per
day.
Light
catches
of
chums
are
reported
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
In
,
order
to
permit
of
escapement
of
i
fish,
Skidegate
Inlet
will
be
closed
i
to
fishing
at
the
end
of
this
week.
Canneries
still
operating
in
the
Skeena
River
area
are
Cassiar,
Inverness,
Claxton,
Carlisle
and
.Prince
Rupert
'(Nelson
Bros.)
'Sunnys'de
on
th
Skeena
River
and
Wales
Island
and
Arrandale
,on
the
Nans
Riw
are
alrnndv
j
closed.
North
Pacific
on
the
Skeena
I
will
close
this
week-end.
I
It
was
with
considerable
recret
i
that
many
friends,
particularly
along
the
waterfront,
read
in
the
Dally
News
yesterday
of
Mrs.
A.
i
Williamson
of
"Vancouver
having
received
word
that
her
daughter
Lieut.
Florence
Williamson
Ms-
Pherson,
a
member
of
the
Women's
Royal
Naval
Service,
had
been
presumed
lost
at
sea.
Lieut
Florence
McPherson
was
as
well
tinown
as
ner
nustoand,
Lieut.
Martin
Hugh
McPherson
R.
N.,
who
was
lost
In
action
at
sea
two
years
ago.
They
had
both
been
actively
engaged
In
fishing
and
also
with
the
marine
and
fisheries
patrol
service
out
of
here
a
few
years
ago,
having
made
their
abode
on
bdard
the
boat
C.
N.
Sessions
of
the
Pacific
sub-executive
of
the
Fisheries
Research
Board
of
Canada,
held
here
at
the
end
of
last
week
with
several
members
of
the
board
and
executive
in
attend-
ance
from
Vancouver
as
well
as
the
!
chairman,
Dr.
A.
T.
Cameron
of
1
Winnipeg,
and
the
honorary
sec-;
rotary,
Major
D.
H.
Sutherland
of
Ottawa,
considered
business
largely
of
a
routine
nature.
LINK
WITH
OLD
DAYS
lion.
Archer
Martin
Played
His
Part
In
Growth
Of
West
When
the
late
Hon.
Archer
Martin,
who
is
dead
in
Victoria,
retired
May
6,
1940,
as
Chief
Justice
of
the
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal,
he
to.d
a
banquet
in
his
honor:
"It
seems
that
I
am
looked
upon
as
an
institution
as
a
link
with
the
past."
For
42
years
he
was
a
member
of
the
British
Columbia
bench.
He
letiretf
on
his
75th
birthday
in
accordance
with
his
oft-expressed
belief
that
all
Judges
should
give
up
their
duties
when
they
reached
that
age.
j
One
of
the
men
who
played
an
i
active
part
in
the
growth
of
the
Canadian
West,
Archer
Martin
was
bom
in
Hamilton,
Ont.,
May
;6,
1865.
He
was
called
to
the
bar
of
Manitoba
in
1837
and
to
the
bar
of
British
Coluwo.a
in
1894.
:
In
the
g:owng
Pacific
Coast
province
he
rapidly
made
his
mark.
He
was
appointed
a
puisne
judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia
wlun
he
was
33
years
old
one
of
the
youngest
men
ever
elevated
to
the
bench
In
Canada.
.
The
following
year
Mr.
Martin
was
made
deputy
judge
in
Admiralty
for
British
Columbia
and
three
years
later
jud?e
in
Admiralty.
As
head
of
the
latter
he
preserved
the
traditional
wig
that
was
one
of
the
symbols
of
office
abolished
In
other
Western
Canada
courts
many
years
previously.
!
Upon
the
creation
of
the
appellate
division
of
the
British
Col-
.
umbia
Supreme
Court
In
1909
he
was
appointed
to
serve
under
Chief
Justice
J.
A.
Macdonald,
whom
he
succeeded
as
chief
justice
In
1937.
1
Archer
Martin
was
educated
at
Trinity
College
ochool,
Port
Hope,
Ontario,
and
at
Ghent,
Belgium.
In
1889
he
married
Emily
Mary,
daughter
of
John
Breakcn-ridge
Read,
barrister-at-law
.
of
Toronto.
They
had
two
sons,
Car-ew,
a
Victoria
barrister,,
and
D'Arcy,
an
employee
of
the
British
Columbia
government.
Earlier
Days
The
chief
Justice's
estate,
"Bal-linahinch,"
near
Victoria,
was
named
after
the
residence
in
Gal-way
County,
Ireland,
of
his
fam
ous
K'cui-graiiuiuiner,
oioneij
Richard
(Humanity)
Martin,
one1
of
the
founders
of
the
Royal
So
ciety
for
the
Prevention
of
Cruelty
to
Animals.
Mr.
Martin's
earliest
days
in
British
Columbia
were
spent
on
'
Vancouver
Island,
where
before
his
appointment
to
the
supreme
court
he
acted
as
counsel
for
the
Dominion
government
and
representative
of
the
minister
of
Justice.
Subsequently
his
duties
took
him
to
nearly
every
part
of
the
province.
He
was
acquainted
in-
timately
with
the
mining
and
ranching
Cariboo
district
and
in
'
1900
acted
as
a
special
commls-'
sloner
to
settle
mining
disputes
in
Jhe
Porcupine
district
of
British
uojumoia
arising
out
of
the
British-,
United
States
treaty
on
the
Cana-1
dian-Alaskan
boundary.
.
,
When
he
retired
as
chief
Jus-
j
tice
of
the
appeal
court
he
prom-jlsed
friends
to
write
a
book
of
j
reminiscences
dealing
with
early
,days
in
the
province.
He
had
previously
written
several
books,
most
,of
them
dealing
with
le?al
matters,
including
"The
Hudson's
Bay
Company's
Land
Tenures,
Chart
'of
the
Judges
of
Vancouver
Island
and
British
Columbia,"
and
"Mar-
tin's
Mining
and
Water
Cases."
He
:also
pulblished
"The
Genealogy
of,
Martin
of
Ballinahinch
Castle."
In
his
42
years
on
the
British
I
!
Columbia
bench
Mr.
Martin
never
imissed
a
day
from
court
with
the,
1
exception
of
one
week
when
hej
was
confined
to
his
home
with
a
sprained
ankle.
His
perpetual
good,
health
enabled
him
to
enjoy
swim
ming
and
golf
and
to
take
an
active
interest
In
gardening.
If
you
want
something,
advertise
for
It.
Hundreds
of
people
get
what
they
want
that
way.
(tf)
SINGAPORE'S
HARBOR
PRESENTS
WAR-LIKE
APPEARANCE
r-
rv.d...
it
i
uu-v
With
the
strategic
naval
base
of
Singapore
b
istllng
with
fighUig
men
being
poured
In
dally
from
Australia,
the
famous
Malayan
city
presun
s
this
warlike
appearance
on
the
waterfront
Barbed
wire
frames
the
busy
harbor
in
the
backgrou
d.
Britain
seems
prepared
for
any
dancer
from
Japanese
fucea
now
entrenched
in
Iiiao-ohi.w
BUCK
PftlVATfS
with
THE
ANDREWS
SISTERS
ABBOTT
&
COSTELLO
are
At
1
21
3:27
5:33
7:39
0:46)
Also
News
"Popular
Science"
"Canada
Carries
On"
USED
FURNITURE
2
Congolcum
Rugs
9x12.
Each
2
Kitchen
Tables-
Each
4
Reconditioned
Sewing
Machines
Each
6
Reconditioned
Ranges
From
6
Beds
CompleteFrom
Elio's
Furniture
Store
TIIIKD
AVENUE
Store
Hours
from
8:30
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m
BUILD
A
HOME
Like
This
J6.M
$1.09
$13.00
iZIM
J1I.O0
Get
Prices
of
Materials
Froni
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Importers
of
Cement,
Lumber
and
all
Kinds
of
RUILDING
MATERIAL
Why
not
lay
in
a
stock
of
coal
now
for
the
winter
PHONE
116
phone
111
COAL!
COAL!
Tie
greatest
Vtctory
Aa
tare
won-
Was
storna
from
tAe
sun
f
The
coal
business
Isn't
a
matter
of
guess
work
with
us
We
know
good
coal
when
we
buy
It
.and
you
will
know
good
ccai
when
you
try
It
We
buy
the
best
the
mines
produce
It's
properly
graded
before
it
comes
to
us
and
properly
scheencd
and
weighed
before
it
comes
to
you.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
PHONE
651
Make
Our
Store
Tour
Shopping
Headquarters
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
PHONE
547
Tom
Lee
&
Son
"HOUSE
OF
FINE
FOODS"
PHONE
(tt
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Propriou
"A
HOME
AWAY
FHOM
HOME"
Uatex
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Coict
Water
Prince
Rupert.
D.
Phone
281
P.O.
IMx
W
Canadian
National
Railways
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for;
Vancouver
Thursday
and
Saturday
11:15
p.m.
P.S.T.,
calling
at
"
Falls
and
Powell
Klver.
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
6:00
p.m.P.S.T.
t
'
'Alr-Condltloncd
Sleeping
and
Dining
Car
For
full
information,
reservations,
etc.,
call
or
write.
City
Ticket
Office,
528
Third
Ave.
Phone
21.0,
Prince
Rupert
Agents
for
Trans-Canad'a
Air
Lines
tent'
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.