Lieut.
R.
Robillarcf
and
Lieut.
II.
Whitaker
dls.:uss
the
manoeuvering
of
their
Bren
Gun
Carriers
during
a
recent
demonstration
2nd
Division,
Canadian
Army
Overseas,
troops
'somewhere
In
Britain.'
The
former
comes
Irom
a
Quebec,
French-speaking
unit,
the
latter
from
a
central
Ontario
unit.
United
Stales
and
War
HELPING
BRITAIN
ed.
There
is,
however,
a
measure
of
Isupport
for
Lindbergh,
Wheeler
and
Lthe
isolationists.
Mr.
Alder
is
glad
indeed
to
be
back
ion
the
coast
again
after
the
weeks
mf
withering
heat
In
Tennessee.
He
found
it
impossible
to
be
comfort
able
there
either
day
or
night
so
III
Mil
H
I
sreat
was
the
heat.
There
was
over
'ten
inches
of
rain
at
Chattanooga
in
Julv
but
the
effect
of
It
was
to
mnirts
Explains
Basis
For
Promotions
British
War
Secretary
Tells
How
Imperial
Service
Works
Into
It
overseas
service.
Mr.
-
Alder
doubts
missioned
-
-
service
m
.v
with
nitit
Com-
an
Ull
Im-
JLill
if
United
States
actual.
entry
into;perlal
contingent
of
the
Domin
the
war
would
help
the
Battle
of
:
Ions'
forces
in
the
last
war
counts
thf
A
t
In
n
Hp
I
f
.
xtt
,
Women
Tackle
Heavier
Jobs
...w.
j.u
iJiuiuuHuu
now,
war
oecreiary
i
ty.-
the
Mr.
Alder
found
the
general
feel-iMargesson
tojd
a
House
of
Com-!."
,0,,
where
-
he
-
visited
'
was
keen
in
O-"
get-Canadian
officers
In
the
WIV
44.
British'
VIOll
Barmaids
And
Hairdressers
Found
Good
Material
For
Engineers
LONDON,
August
15:
0)
Bar-
r
t
uviajv4o
tutu
cixai
w
u-
'
Produce'
va'Mr
lchf
made
the
at-
men
are
among
the
most
promis-ITerica
Former
Citv
Commissioner
"
Thinks
Lu
n
,?
T
lmosphere
alra0st
like
a
continuous
K
recruits,
at
Government
Train-
-r
,.,.,
,",
tsuiam
bain,
it
was
very,
oppressing
Centres
for
women
engineers
ur;
f4ii
eKmate
on
this
coast."
re-
'
maids,
accustomed
to
pulling
the
United
States
is
probably
doing
marked
Mr.
Alder
"and
I
am
glad
to
beer
pumps
in
Britain's
pubs,
will
more
to
assist
Great
Britain
in
j
be
back
here.'
'
j
soon
become
expert
at
setting
cap-
fighting
the
battle
for
democracy!
Mr.
Alder
returned
to
British
Co-
stan
lathes,
against
Nazi
Germany
by
staying
lumbla
somewhat
sooner
than
he
Hairdressers,
whose
hands
and
out
of
the
war
and
carrying
on
ef-iwould
have
done
had
it
not
been
fingers
have
become
sensitive
from
fectlve
material
aid
as
Is
at
present
the
fact
that
'Friday
of
next
week
j
wave-setting,
are
doing
particularly
being
done
than
if
she
were
In
the
J1
Ms
golden'
wedding
anniversary.
well
on
precision
and
fine
instru-conflict
as
an
actual
belligerent.'
He
and
Mrs.
Aldciwere-.
married.
:
ff-.ment
work.
This
is
the
opinion
of
Former
City
ty
years
ago
August
22
at
Knoxville,
Charwomen,
with
their
well-Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
who
Is
in
,
Tennessee.
Their
two
sons
and
developed
muscles,
are
tackling
Prince
Rupert
on
his
way
back
to
dauSnter
an.d
grandchildren
.heavier
Jobs
well.
They
concentrate
Vlrtirln
n
f
t.Ar
won
Hirtn.
ev
aire.iwlll
forefather
at
the
famirv
hrnnp
on
such
work
as
tviintlnfr
nnrf
w
vw
m
v
uvaauua.
uia
W(.i.iW3
1
.y
,
.
w
,
4
-a
tin
Victoria
for
tlip-hannv
nmAslnn
cleansine
heavv
castings
thpv
ri.
nessee.
United
States
actual
entry!
Alder
will
sail
Saturday
af-ln
the
war
might
bring
many
im-
ternoon
on
the
Prince
George
for
plications
which
would
hot
be
so'
Vlct0rla-
6"w
uwm:ui
nuuojjvib
ujurcatJj
T(vuv
lllVSAt
lilt
peded,
Japan
would
probably
be
brought
into
the
war
and
large
mill-'
tary
forces
would
be
required
Immediately.
Meantime
the
required
goods
for
Great
Britain
are
going
rorward
and
the
training
is
pro-,
j
ceedlng
of
hundreds
of
thousands!
of
soldiers
who
would
be
required
for
home
defence
as
well
as
nrobablftii
LONDON.
August
is:
move
from
the
molds.
PREFERRED
RABBITS
STOCKPORT.
Eng.,
August
15:
Under
the
hnDresslon.
nprhn.ns
that
kittens
are
little
use
in
war
time-,
a
mother
cat
"Flossie"
killed
all
hers
and
adopted
a
group
of
motherless
baby
rabbits
instead.
TRAILS
AND
PARKS
Canada's
national
narks
have
nearly
700
miles
of
motor
highways
and
3,000
miles
of
trails.
WELLAND
Till:
THIRD
The
first
Welland
Canal
was
opened
in
1829.
the
second
in
1837
nnH
present
reconstructed
ship
canal
n?LLWi
promotions
of
non-
ii
uvci
tuc
mum
iui
uuiLuws
ui
aeiuoriLV
ana
Tiro-
rponiin-
-,dt.i
i
great
munitions
Dlants
and
pRtah-
motion
'
"
wiouiiiici
111
w
.11
1
1TT1P
nrp
UshmentS'-for
the
production
of
war.
Capt.
Margesson
explained,
how-materials
generally
are
being
rush
ri
ever,
that
except
for
promotion
to
made
to
fill
vacancies
In
the
war
establishment
and
do
not
depend
on
length
of
service.
FOR
KITCHEN
UTENSILS
and
Glassware
and
Crockery
Go
To
The
Variety
Store
330
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
Red
120
P;IrH
SEbis
fldveriisemsnt
is
not
fublished
or
displayed
By
th
Uquoc
"
Control
Bord
ot
by
lha
Covfrnment
Di
BritllliColubbla!'
'
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable.
Dependable
Service
PHONE
13
,21
Ilour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
KNOW
ROPES;
GETJIINGS
It's
Best
to
Know
the
Butcher
and
Groeat
Yourselt
la
England
By
HAROLD
FAIR
Canadian
Press
Staff
Wrltei
LONDON,
Aug.
15:
W
Britain's
wartime
affliction
causd
by
shortage
or
maid
Is
-trlbu
1
1
o
n
of
commodl
ties
forcing
people
to
stand
inline
for
precious
supplies
claims
a
lot
of
needless
victims.
If
a
person
knows
his
way
around
there
isn't
much
necessity
to
"queue
HAROLD'
PAIR
up."
Be
well-known
to
the
butcher,
the
grocer,
the
fruiter
and
greengrocer,
a
couple
of
tobacconists,
a
pub
or
two
and
a
store
selling
spirits
and
you
don't
run
short
unless
the
supplies
are
unobtainable.
Even
more
fantastic
than
the
queues
is
this
ability
to
get
what
you
want
If
the
store-keeper
knows
you.
This
is
not
boasting,
aiinougn
the
statement
is
based
ou
personal
experience
shopping
for
a
group
of
Canadian
Press
bachelor
flat-dwellers.
Friends
noted
and
commented
on
the
same
situation.
As
To
Cigarettes
The
current
cigarette
shortage
brought
impressive
proof
of
this.
Generally
we
had
sufficient,
thanks
to
the
old
newsdealer
who.
delivered
the
papers
every
morning
from
the
little
store
nearby.
Although
casual
purchasers
were
refused
cigar-ets,
he
managed
to.
give
up
a
pack
from
a
drawer
beneath
the
counter.
If
cigarettes
were
needed
at
night,
Tom,
the
publican
provided
them
surreptitiously.
The
devious
ways
Londoners
obtain
their
cigarettes
now
have
supplanted
those
personal
bomb
experiences
which
became
such
a
bore
during
the
heavy
air
raids
last
fall.
Tom
has
handed
over
cigarettes
in
a
sealed
envelope,
described
as
a
personal
letter.
He's
passing
them
over
the
bar
by
hiding
the
pack
under
a
bar
cloth
and
pretending
to
cleans
.the
bar
until
the
coth
Is
in
front
of
you.
He's
even
given
the
cigarets
In
the
men's
room
because
the
bar
was
filled
and
he
didn't
want
the
crowd
to
see
he
had
a
Exchange
of
jokes
In
the
butcher
shop
and
the
odd
six-penny
tip
to
the
young
assistantr-help
make
one
persona
grata
there.
It
meant
meat
was
always
there
when
one
called
Saturday
and
often
a
good
supply
of
eggs
over
and
above
what
was
obtained
from
the
grocery
store.
Down
on
Hoarders
The
grocer
too
does
his
best.
If
they
get
canned
fruit,
always
scarce,
a
tin
Is
saved.
This
grocer,
Incidentally,
maintains
there
Is
no
need
for
shopping
queues.
He
blames
the
situation
on
hoarders
who
travel
from
shop
to
shop
to
snap
up
sup
plies.
"You've
had;
a
good
morning,"
he
observed
caustically
one
day
to
a
woman
trying
to
fill
a
basket
al
ready
overloaded
with
tinned
stuff
purchased
In
other
stores,
Greengrocers
are
particularly
good
people
to
know
In
summer
when
you
want
tomatoes
and
po
tatoes.
Otherwise
the
tomato
queues
Is
the
only
resort.
Prices
of
tomatoes
and
new
potatoes
were
contrplled
with
the
result
that
al
ways
happened
in
cases
of
control
led
food
prices
the
article
became
scarce.
In
early
July
new
potatoes
were
so
hard
to
obtain
that;
the
food
ministry
released
supplies
of
old
potatoes.
Then
there's
the
old
lady
in
the
wine
store
who
manages
to
dig
up
a
bottle
to
help
make
you
a
hot
weather
drink.
Listening
to
her
stories
about
her
black
cat
which
has
been
bombed
out
of
home
In
numerable
times
helps
you
tremen
dously
In
the
get
acquainted
cam
palgn.
Steamship
Sailings
(Daylight
Saving
Times)
For
Vancouver
Monday
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
4
p.m
Tuesday
SB.
Catala
....
1:30
p.m,
Wednesday
SB.
Princess
Alice
p.m.
Friday
S.S.
Prince
Adelaide
2
p.m
S.S.
Cardena
-
.
10:30
p.m.
Saturday
BB.
Prince
n5e
5
p.m.
C.30
the
local
air
raid
protection
com
mittee
with
which
he
is
meeting
today.
Dr.
Orlddon,
Federal
Air
Raid
Protection
officer,
Ottawa,
and
Col.
Ellison
of
the
St.
John's
Am
bulance
Association
also
arrived
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Victoria.
They
are
proceed
ing
East
on
tonight's
train
and
are
also
meeting
the
local
A.
R.
p.
committee.
Seamen
Survive
900
Miles
Open
Torpedo
Victims
19
Days
At
Seaj
In
Small
Boat
Reach
Safety
GALWAY,
Eire,
August
15:
Exhausted
after
a
19-day
IGOO-milo
voyage
In
an
open
boat.
21
sur
vivors
of
a
torpedoed
British
ship
were
landed
at
Galway.
They
had
been
picked
up
a
few
hours
earlier
off
Slyne
Head.
The
men
were
so
weak
that
they
had
to
be
lifted
aboard
the
rescue
ship.
During
the
voyage
the
seamen.
mm
'
ii
i
i
ii
m
,
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
1he
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
GRANT
FOR
A.R.P.
HERE
Federal
And
Provincial
Heads
Of
Organization
Are
Conferring
With
Local
Officials
Today
Inspector
S.
F.
M.
Moodie
and
Corp.
D.
W.
Taylor
of
the
provincial
police
headquarters
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Victoria.
Thev
are
here
in
connection
with
local
Air
Raid
Protection
organization
and
will
sail
by
the
Prince
George
to
morrow
afternoon
on
their
return
south.
Corp.
Taylor
was
formerly
located
here.
Inspector
Moodie
announced
that
a
grant
of
$500
had
been
made
to
including
15
Britons,
four
Arabs
and
two
Indians,
lived
mainly
on.
sea-biscuits
and
rain
water
caught'
in
a
sail.
They
were
removed
to
a
Galway
hospital
on
landing.
One
man
was
suffering
from
pneu
monia,
the
result
of
exposure,
and
some
others
were
Injured.
The
torpedoed
shin
carried
a
crew
of
40.
All
aboard
were
rescued
except
the
third
engineer
who
was
killed
when
a
torpedo
struck
the
raft
Into
which
he
had
Jumped
after
the
ship
was
struck.
The
captain
was
among
the
survivors
brought
to
Galway.
MANY
BIG
LAKES
In
addition
to
the
Great
Lakes
Canada
has
11
lakes
more
than
1,000
square
miles
in
area.
"HIS
All
DOUtlLtOCI
KAZORS"
Hi
L)
M
l
VI
!
f
'i
L
1.IW
H.HI
I'M
SAIVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
514
PHASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
TOYS
always
in
season
Air
F.xpress
Wagons
$3.50
to
J9j
"
Kiddle
Cars
-
$2.23
and
$m
Wheelbarrows
....
$1.75
and
S.:j
Dolls
Soldier,
nurse
and
airman
45
and
C0
Wetum
Dolls
75c
and
J1.IJ
Snow
White
Doll
Bow
and
Arrow
Sets
-
15c,
35c.
Jig
Saw
Puzzles
-
30c
and
65t
Baseball
and
Softball
Gloves
and
Mitts
COc
and
85t
Balls
All
kinds
5c
up
Sand
Fails
25c
Play
Sets
....
Blocks
25c,
50c
and
tip
Toy
Brooms
25c
Dustpans
so
Tootsietoy
Airplane
Sets
50c
and
$1.01
Model
Airplanes
5c
to
JL5I
Games
Be
an
airman
Horseplay
Ouija
Boards
SaUinj
Yacht
Large
all-steel
Bus
Play
Tennis
With
Slazenjjer
SIM
Slit
illi
S2JU
S2
We
Have
a
Good
Stock
of
Slazenger
Tennis
Halls
and
RutW
Donnacona
Insulating
Boards
WALLBOARDS
We
havp
nn
hanri
nro
ruv.
n
...u
.rurMit
.H
o.
uwvno
VI
wvaj
nf
ouifc
CVCjy
I
IjU""
All
our
coal
is
carefully
screened
and
prepared.
Also
a
compW
line
of
lumber
for
every
type
of
building.
Our
shingles
are
fiw
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
they
are
not
kiln
dried
and
k
all
ot
the
natural
oils
so
necessary
to
long
life
and
durabllltj.
SAND
CEMENT
GRAVEL
LIMI
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd,
PHONE
651
I
RAL,,L)VAY
j
PHOM
A
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-PacifM
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Fa
I
Li
and
Way
I'orti
S.S.
"PRINCESS
ADELAIDE"
Every
Friday
1
p.m
PS.T
TO
VANCOUVER
DIRECT
Aug.
2nd,
6th,
9th,
13th,
16th,
23rd,
27th,
30th
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
August
4th,
8th,
11th,
22nd,
25th,
September
1st
Direct
Connection
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Sflc
Tickets
and
Reservation
W.
L.
COATES.
General
Agent.
prince
Rupert,
B
Three
Weeks
Opening
Offer
FREE!
FREE!
SKIRT
FOR
LADIES
TROUSERS
FOR
GENTS
With
Each
Freedman
&
Gabbe
Suit
From
July
24th
to
Au.
15th
DELUXE
TAILOR
Opposite
Commodore
Cafe
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
t
PrnnrletOf
"A
HOME
AWAY
FB0
HOME"
n
a
MC
ii
nil
5(innnm
Hot
Si
Cold
98.
Princess
Louise
p.m
i
nline
si
m
I
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
on.
II
n
Rot
"J