THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
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Rupert
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News
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MEMIIEK
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TIIR
r.V5.t)HN
PRESS
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Piws
Is
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tor
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
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ct
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therein
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also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
Suggests
Union
.
SATURDAY,
OCT.
11,
1941.
Premier
Mitchell
Henhiirrr
nf
Ontario
rpppnHv
visif.
ed
New
York
and
made
some
rather
startling
statements
in
regard
to
future
relations
with
that
country.
.
The
Toronto
Star
commenting
on
this
says:
he
predicted
that
lilHmatolv
In
Store
Hours
from
8:30
a.m.
to
5:30
pjn.
:
The
dance,
held
In
the
newly-
completed
airmen's
mess
at
Seal
Coye,
brought
together
for
the
first
time
the
civilian
noDulation
ana
members
of
the
three
fight-
the
Prince
Rupert
area.
The
big
hall
was
tastefully
decorated
with
flags,
bunting
and
streamers
of
red,
white
and
blue
adorning
the
ceiling
which
was
centred
with
a
big
silver
Bolton-Paul
(Defiant)
lighter
n
1
a
n
e
(model.
With
uniforms
of
the
var
ious
services,
officers
and
men.
man
Deing
on
me
noor,
mingling
with
the
many
beautiful
gowns
of
the
ladies,
the
scene
was
indeed
a
colorful
one.
For
six
hours,
music
nrovidprl
hv
main
nail,
ether
quarters
of
the
base
were
used
for
the
accommodation
of
the
many
guests.
Taking
a
leading
part
in
con
llc-uuii
nection
with
wun
the
ine
arrangements
arrangements
for
for
.........
i.tij
mm.
m
uc
uu
uuunuaiv
mic
ijcivvceii
aii-
ada
and
the
United
States,
saying:
"The
needs
of
nation-1
lThe
big
party
were
nht
sergeant
i,v.
xuin.
iruiui-icicgiaiii
aeaus
us
account,
"Hepburn
Predicts
U.S.-Canada
TIni
Stanley
Barren,
director
of
ratpr.
ing
and
decorations,
and
Leadine
Aircraftsman
Aircraftsman
L.
L.
M.
M.
Williams.
mas-
tfnn
isr
"Our
inrorocro
,M
tnn
nnoi
'n:j
.
I
K,
T
"
an.cu
tu
pcunit
a.ter
or
ceremonies.
Miss
Coral
1''
I
Rogers
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
Mrs.
u
Anyone
can
imagine
what
would
have
been
said
of
L
D?y
ot
Vancouver.
both
Premier
King
if
he
had
thus
gone
to
New
York
and
told
EHMSJ'iXfE
an
audience
there
that
the
boundary
between
Canada
.
'onToteS'ihf
"
iA01
HoPimaBine
wt
XVnS'S
one
of
the
chief
"hurlers"
would
have
been.
gain
amazing
skin
with
the
lasso
vvnen
rremier
Henhurn
Ha
m
fV.at
of
ntfo.o
t,..
and
boias.
think
only
of
their
political
hides
and
that
the
war
effort
is
getting
nowhere,
even
a
Conservative
paper,
the
Ottawa
Journal,
is
moved
to
point
out
that
this
is
simply
Vhen
Will
Crack
Come?
.
.
.
reat
many
people
are
now
speculating
as
to
when
ra,
Germany
will
crack.
The
Ottawa
Journal
suggests
that
ltd
i
I
ycery
Serous
speculation
because
it
might
011
Elmor
PhiiPott
in
his
co1"
umn
says:
fn"Ti-erre
nbasic
facts
which
will
certainly
lead
f
to
the
final
downfall
of
Adolf
Hitleiyand
the
whole
Nazi
ging
Hitler
of
eannnf
murderers
w?n
f.-rrol
of
which
he
is
head.
The
illc
one
fs
,s
that
inat:
iu
TT'lv
"
ii.tuijf
iur
uermanv.
The
othpr
is
that
Hitler
cannot
obtain
final
peace
f
or
Germany
When
those
two
facts
sink
into
the
very
souls
o
!
th"
7r-man
people-as
they
certainly
will
some
time
in
he
next
few
years,
the
same
thing
will
happen
again
as
happened
iSe1
VaHatl'0nS
"
tW
USED
FURNITURE
RAnaAtMcr
plete
with
Cretonne
Slii
rover.
n.
ynesterUeId
Suite,
com-One
minster
n?.
XlS
EKas
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE
SMALL
BEGINNINGS
Proceeds
from
the
sale
of
nails,
timbers,
pies.
et.J..
drmrf-Prt
hv
families
In
the
Martlme
Provinces,
gave
Acadia
University
its
start.
CHIROPRACTOR
Stanley
W.
Colton,
D.C.,
Ph.C.
Wallace
Block
-
Phone
640
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Thurs.
p.m.
CARDENA
EVERY
FRIDAY,
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Monday
a.m.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Leatinj
September
30,
October
11
at
10
p.m.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
-
rhone
568
i
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATtmDAY.j)CT0Rre
MEN
Harit
Shoes
ii
.
...
are
admittedly
the
peak
of
high-grade
shoemaking
in
Canada.
The
variety
of
lasts
ensure
a
correct
fit
for
every
type
of
foot,
be
it
narrow
or
wide.
Hartt's
Naval,
Air
Force
and
Military
Officers
Shoes
Are
Here.
Family
shoe
store
lt
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
AIR
FORCE
PARTY
WAS
BIG
EVENT
.More
Than
1000
Persons
Entertained
at
Seal
Cove
Last
Night
Amid
Colorful
Settings.
!
Chinese
Celebrate
i
13th
Anniversary
of
Republic
in
Frisco
Thirtieth
Anniversary
of
Republic
Observed
With
Enthusiasm
In
San
Franrisco
Today
SAN
FRANCISCO,
October
11:
i
WEDDED
AT
ST.
PETER'S
jing
services
of
the
Dominion
in
'Beautiful
and
Interesting
Nuptials
Of
.Miss
Thelma
Skog
and
Private
Denluck
at
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
officiat
ing,
at
St.
Peter's
Church.
Seal
Cove,
which
was
crowded
tn
thp
even
one
United
States
military
j
doors,
when
Thelma
aaugnier
or
Mr.
at
Skog,
Seal
Cove
Circle,
bpcame
thp
bride
of
Private
William
Denluck,
second
eldest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
an
imported
erouD
of
musicians'.,--..
.
fmm
th
Rr,
nr,,
.
".oasKaicnewan.
oand
at
Patricia
Bav.
kent
thp
huge
crowd
on
their
toes
and
provided
a
variety
of
music
to
satisfy
the
most
demanding
in
musical
tastes
of
young
and
old.
Highlight
of
the
evening
was
a
floor
show
featuring
the
Missqs
Patricia
Love
and
Marie
Boulter
in
a
French
"can
can"
number.
Miss
Elsa
KrauDner
in
tan
rianc-
ing
and
Petty
Officer
Brophy
of
uie
navy
in
a
humorous
recita
tion.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
accompanied
the
dancing
numbers.
There
was
much
enthusiasm
during
the
evenine
whpn
nil
infn.
ed
in
the
singing
of
'There'll
Always
Be
An
England."
Just
be
fore
the
band
played
a
novelty
ner
white
with
veil
and
headDle:e
to
match
and
carried
a
boumiet
nf
rflrnaMnne
.nHu..j.
and
Ths
bridp's
attendants
wprp
Mrs
Walter
Ballinger.
matron
of
honor,
wearing
a
sky
blue
net
dress
and
corsage
of
pink
carnations,
and
Miss
Solvie
Sorensen,
bridesmaid,
wearing
a
pink
and
whitP
rot
dress
and
corsage
similar
to
that
of
the
matron
of
honor.
the
Townsend
played
marches.
Sergeant
Bob
the
wedding
l
""V?
un.B
eniiuea,
"Bless
by
personnel
of
the
Rnv.iT
r.
in
em.
All
antl
whirh
wont
n
.
"
enthusiastically
;
"'au
nrmy
?erv,
CorP
to
which
.
.
r
inp
prnnm
ic
iiioik.j
Kelreshments
werp
fpnt.nrp
al.
:
"-
so,
a
tastv
hot
huffPt.
..
v..
..A
uLciJiiuii
eceP"on
.
was
was
i
held
neia
.
,
i
.
later
later
at
at
lng
served.
Novelty
"wings"
brooches,
given
ONTARIO
WEDDING
.Miss
Isobel
Itlair
Becomes
Bride
of
Tom
Steen
at
Pretty
Ceremony
in
Oshawa.
"China
Sing
Lee"
(China
Shall'
In
a
setting
of
gladioli
and
the
!Rlse
Again
J
was
the
burden
of
season's
flowers,
at
the
home
of
'singing
and
street
danemg
by
her
parents
in
Oshawa.
Ontario,
Voted
one
of
the
most
success-
thousands
of
the
Chinese
in
San
Rev.
George
Telford
united
hi
S
manv'nrnM
rm?PraMteco
as
thty
Crated
marriage
Isobel
Blair,
and
Thomas
fTnoom
e
Steen.
Miss
Blair
Is
the
daughter
Canadian
,,,,j,.
"""'-w
'""e
"epuMic.
ncpuouc.
It
il
wa
was
an
en-oi
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
u.
u.
Biair
oi
land
men
of
the
Roval
Air
Force
played
hosts
to
m
o
r
e
inusiastlc
demonstration.
man
a
thousand
people
of
Prince
i
Rupert
and
district
Friday
eve-
inmg.
Oshawa
and
Mr.
Steen
Is
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Steen
of
this
city.
The
bride.,
given
in
marriage
by
her
father,
wore
white
silk
net
over
tafetta,
made
with
a
tight
bodice,
full
skirt
and
a
sweetheart
neckline.
Her
veil
was
caught
with
a
halo
of
white
gardenias
and
she
carried
a
nosegay
of
pale
pink
roses
and
blue
delphiniums.
Her
sister,
Mrs.
T.
C.
Russel,
was
her
only
attendant
A
pretty
wedding
was
solemnized
nd
wa
gowned
in
a
pale
blue
t
7
7
o
o'clock
clock
last
last
eveninsr
evening
RPV
Rpv
dress
with
lace
bodi
and
full
net
skirt
and
wore
a
corsage
of
roses.
T.
C.
Russell,
was
groomsman
and
the
wedding
music
was
played
by
Mrs.
Frank
Mpacher
At
l
Sarah,
ouian,
only
oniy
.,
.
.
reception,
the
bride's
nd
Mrs
Ole
mother
"
-
.
received
in
'black
flowprpH
sh
ppr
with
a
corsage
of
roses.
After
the
reception
the
bride
J
Harry
Denluck.
eniuc
North
Battleford.
I
groom
left
for
a
tr,p
to
Que"
uct
ana
me
uaspe.
The
bride
The
bride,
given
in
marriage
by
cnofe
a
brown
"dingote
with
Hirer
father,
rather,
wore
wore
a
a
eown
gown
of
of
sh.er
sh?er
quolse
accessories
for
travelling.
Among
the
guests
attending
were
cr:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E
f
Mian
sons,
Edwin
and
Donald.
Rldgefleld,
Conn..
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
L,
Bassett,.
Rldgefleld,.
Conn.,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Davenport,
Cranford,
N".
J.,
and
Mrs.
J.
Walker,
Mark-ham,
Ont.
Mrs.
Steen
was
widely
entertained
before
her
marriage.
Her
fellow
employees
of
Standards
Sergeant
J.
R.
Tuthlll
supported
department,
O.
M.
C,
presented
ip
groom
ernnm
and
nnH
c-!
nu
her
with
a
coffee
table;
and
n
lamp,
Mrs.
Frank
Meagher
honored
the
bride
with
a
nanfrv
shpif
'
"W
w..v.
A
guard
of
honor
was
fi,rnicn
shower.
Miss
June
McAdam
with
a
"
.ulllMliru
...
n
flpir
...
V
It
-
1.
1
.
.
i
ii
1
1
c
Kitcnenware
shower,
Misses
Mabel,
Edith
and
Ellen
Elliott,
and
Miss
Rene
Daw-
."Mil
I
i
rcspnrpn
nor
nrth
n
.
.j
I
.....
nuu
uuuuuu
...c
uuobuu
ism?,
wnere
tne
bride
"B'
iau..
at
me
and
groom
stood
beneath
an
arch-
home
of
Mrs-
John
Northcott.
to
the
ladles,
made
interesting
j
way
and
received
the
congratula-
.
souvenirs
of
the
Royal
Canadian
1
t,ons
of
-
'heir
many
J
A
friends.
A
iVWUJ,
Person
Air
Force
hospitality.
in
aaaition
to
thp
ivuss
ss
E1
cneen
L-iarK
and
Miss
Isobel
held
a
miscellaneous
....V..H.UM.
J
Cantain
R.
E.
M.
Yerbiireh
nrn-
s"ower
at
the
home
of
Miss
Clark
mess.
Posed
the
toast
to
the
bride
tml
wnich
the
groom
responded.
Th
'
evening,
after
MONEY
IIOUGIIT
AREAS
in
dancing,
i
Th
....
.
.
.
'
.
uuugni
J-iOUIS-
:
'ana
from
France
In
1803
fhr
t
1
,n
'ovw
Ior
Iceland-wns
firs,
sphioh
v,,,
t,
nnnnnnn
..
.
.
'
fw.vw,
tiasKa
irom
Russia
in
Norsemen
In
7n
-xursemen
in
870.
tp7
fr,r
7onnnnn
CHURCHJOTICES
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England)
Very
Rev.
J.
1$.
Gibson,
Dean
Organist,
Peter
Lien
Choir
Leader
A.
J.
Lancaster
Sunday
School
Sup't.,
Frank
Skinner
THANKSGIVING
SUNDAY
8-OtTnm
a-m-
tr,
Holy
Communion,
10:00
a.m.
Sunday
School.
ii:oo
a.m.Mornlne
Praver
onw
um
r.
.
Anthem,
"Great
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
2S
PHONE
13
ZI-Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
INCREASE
IN
CORPS
Strength
of
Sea
Cadets
Is
Rein?
liaised
Frum9.Vt
120
Navy
j
League1
Meets.
'
Increase
of
the
strength
of
the
local
Sea-
Cadet
Corps
from
ninety-five
to-120
men
was
authorized
by
the
executive-
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada
at
a
meeting
this
week
The
Increase
of
the
strength
will
involve
the
promotion
of
the
present
officers
and
the
commissioning
of
new
ones;
in
the
course
of
an
all
around
stepping
up.
The
drum
and
bugle
band
is
also
to
be
increased.
A
committee
consisting
of
Lieut.
Alex
Mitchell
and
C.
C.
Mills
was
delegated
to
go
into
the
matter
of
purchasing
equipment
in
view
of
the
increase
of
corps
strengtfi.
Commander
A.
II.
Reed,
naval
officer
in
charge
at
Prince
Rupert,
C.
H.
Elkins
and
Theo
Fortune
were
added
to
the
executive
in
place
of
Commander
Geoffrey
Borrie,
Lieut.
Commander
J.
R.
Elfert
and
William
Cruickshank
who
have
left
the
city.
In
the
course
of
the
meeting
Wednesday
Commander
Reed
gate
an
Interesting
account
of
the
Inception
and
history
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada
which
had
played
an
important
part
in
keeping
Canada
navy-minded
and
maintaining
interest
even
on
the
part
of
the
government
in
navil
affairs
at
a
time,
particularly
in
the
early
part
of
the
century,
when
they
were
at
a
very
low
ebb.
Commander
Reed
also
had
something
to
say
in
regard
to
the
naval
training
of
boys
in
which
he
has
long
taken
a
very
active
interest
himself
with
both
sea
cadets
and
sea
scouts
at
Vancouver.
He
emphasized
the
Importance
of
inculcating
loyalty,
discipline
and
love
of
'the
sea
and
alluded
to
the
value
of
the
sea
cadet
organizations
in
training
of
boys
for
naval
service
in
case
of
war
or
for
the
merchant
service
in
time
of
peace.
As
far
as
was
in
his
power.
Commander
Reed
gave
assurance
that
the
navy
locally
would
lend
Its
assistance
in
connection
with
the
training
of
the-
sea
.cadets.
It
was
decided
to
hold
the
annual
canvass
for
membership
subscriptions
at
an
early
date,
organization
of
this
being
left
in
the
hands
of
A.
L,
Holtby.
Members
of
the
executive
were
requested
to
attend
a
corps
dance
which
is
to
oe
held
on
Friday
night
of
next
week.
Various
other
matters
of
business
concerned
with
the
Sea
Ca-
QU
I
CK
RELIEF
FOR
COLDS'
TAKE
FAST-ACTING
ASPIRIN
Relief
comes
clmoIn$fortM
FT
ot
tun
Hi.
:.
u
uot,.,
Attention
Larlii
Just
received
a
large
L.
merit
of
FTJR
COATS
in
the
latest
nv,t
and
look
over
our
a
Prices
to
soxt
werW
pocketbook.
ResemSer"!
have
an
easy
paymcnt
fn
GOLDBLOOM
"The
01,1
Reliable
I
NEW
and
USED
FURNITURE
2
Kitchen
Tables
1
Coal
Range
2
Water
Tanks
1
National
Cash
Regi
tcr
Household
Doors
Hit?
Lot
of
Window!
1
Single
Red,
Complete
B.
C.
Furniture
ft
PHONE
BLACK
21
Third
Ave.
EARLY
ROYAL
VISR
11am
IV
of
England
rCftit
representative
of
t
r
Canada,
arriving
m
)'C3
dets
were
discussed
C
3
Bating
which
was
orr;:dci
over
l!
the
chairman,
R
M
VTsi.
PRINCE
RUPERT
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
WEEK
OCTOBER
14
TO
18
Playing
and
Entertainment
Grounds
Under
Cover
Do
your
bit
by
makinjr
a
liberal
response
to
this,
important
war
effort
on
our
home
front
New
1942
Models
DODGE
and
PLYMOUTH
Now
on
display
at
RUPERT
MOTORS
Distributors
of
Chrysler
Products
PHONE
566
.
EMERGENCY
NICIIT
SERVICE
CAM
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,m
rTO