PAGE
ty0.
Step
Into
Style
With
Street
Noises
RTT
SHOES
D&
you
share
v
ith
many
the
habit
of
cataloging
people
by
the
appearance
of
their
foofewpart
We
can
think
of
no
better
way
to
spruce
up
for
early
fall
than
to
buy
a
pair
of
Hartt's
Shoes.
i
Exclusive
at
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
.
PK1NCK
KUPKRT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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line,
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insertion
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word,
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f-
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oi
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MEMBER
Of
THE
t.A?CAIIA!S
PKESS
The
OuuuUim
Press
la
icluall
entitled
to
om
Tor
republication
of
all
newt
Ocepetcses
crednxl
to
It
or
to
toe
Aoctotd
Frees
Is
this
paper
and
tlao
Ue
All
rlrte
at
republication
at
special
dnKMitchea
therein
are
eJao
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
August
22,
1941.
Complaint
is
made
by
tourists
and
others
that
the
i
x
;
?
lf?i.
?
LI.
-L
-
i
.
street
noises
in
victoria
are
so
annoying
mat
sume
visiujis
have
had
to
move
out
of
their
hotels.
Drastic
action
is
suggested
and
there
is
a
possibility
that
the
police
may
do
something
about
it
pretty
soon
unless
there
is
a
change.
There
are
also
a
few
street
noises
in
Prince
Rupert
that
might
be
dropped
if
the
people
making
them
realized
how
senseless
they
are.
Usually
the
loud
mouth
indicates
an
e.mpty
brain.
.
Inqujry
About
Arvida
me
iiine-oi
ms
disclosure
ot
the
'incident
the
public
could
expecfaeuon
oi
this
kind
almost
immediately.
We
have
seen
noreport
of
arrests.
Itif-ti)Lbe
l103'
thefore,
that
the
investigation
now
ordered
by
the
Minister
of
Justice
vill
be
a
thorough
one,
Several
factors
to
whieh
the
press
of
the
country
has
drawn
pointed
attention
will
continue
to
disturb
the
public
mind
unless
and
until
they
are
satisfactorily
cleared
up
7
"T;".'-,Vi7AHl""s
war
euon
must
not
be
subjected
ter
anv
SUCh
Rimila-
niviifranAn
TH,
:
J
i
??
fi?.u
1D,ed
J"
morning,
is
'to
fix
i-esponsibility
and
brlnVout
w
the
facts
nf
thp
xvhnU
mof
-
viit.:"
".
wiiido,.i.
7
n
I
i
We
feel
we
can
join
heartily
in
the
sentiments
expressed
in
the
following
taken
from
the
evening
paper
at
the
-Capital:
"Toinvestigate
all
matters
concerning
the
dispute
between
employees
and
employers
at
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada's
plant
at
Arvida,
Quebec,
Rt.
Hon.
Ernest
Lapointe,
Minister
of
Justice,
has
appointed
a
Royal
Commission
composed
of
Mr.
Justice
S.
Letourneau
and
Mr.
Justice
W.
L.
Bond,
both
of
the
Quebec
Court
of
King's
TVru-h-butli
of
Montreal.
"Thfesuinouncemeitf
from
the
chief
law
officer
of
the
Crown
will
meet
with
public
approval.
The
disturbance
at
.
the
plant,
in
question
constituted
the
most
serious
interruption
of
war
production
in
Canada
since
hostilities
began;
it
caused
a
halt
of
three
weeks
in
the
output
of
the
precio'us
aluminum
on
which
the
nation's
aircraft
industry
depends:
And
there
are
obviously
certain
aspects
of
the
dispute,
both
in
respect
of
its
cause
and
the
action
taken
by
the
Department
of
Labor
and
the
Ministry
of
Munitions
and
Supply,
about
which
the
people
of
Canada
so
far
have
been
by'no
means
adequately
advised.
"Ittyill
be
recalled
that
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
informed
a
press
conference
more
thnn
twn
wppVs
m
t
w
p.nn
tyi0
employed
at
the
Arvida
establishment
had
seized
control
oi
me
piant
and
had
brought
about
complete
cessation
of
operations
for
more
than
three
days,
during
which
certain
mechanism-peculiar
to
aluminum
production
became
seriously
endangered
when
its
normal
processes
were
discontinued.
,Drt
the
occasion
refprrprl
t
ter
voiced
his
oninion
that
torn
of
the
trouble,
and
that
if
no
arrest
had
been
made
at
Stray
Cattle
Are
Nuisance
the
village
commissioners.
It
has
been
up
to
the
present
impoMib'e
to
get,
anyone
to
take
the
job
of
keeper
of
the
pound
and
the
pastures
in
the
surrounding
country
are
becoming
bare
of
feed
with
the
result
that
cattle
are
wander
ing
here,
there
and
everywhere
In
search
of
grass.
This
is
an
annoyance
to
some
of
the
residents!
who
soon
make
their
complaint
known
to
the
authorities.
Also
the
cattle
walking
on
the
wooden
side
walks
break
the
boards
which
have
become
brittle.
SOLDIER
IDEA-GIVEUS
LONDON,
August
22:'
G
Sol
diers
turn
in
about
one
in
every
25
inventions
and
ideas
for
the
ministry
of
supply
in
wartime
while
women
are
responsible
for
about
one
In
every
thousand.
TERRACE
T.
A.
MoMartln
of
Smithers
was
Another
Problem
Brought
Up
As
ommem
vnKor
to
i;e
u
Request
Of
Warm
Weather
TERRACE,
August
22:
The
long
continued
hot,
dry
weather,
al
though
all
right
for
holiday
make
rs,
Is
proving
a
trouble
maker
for
Mrs.
Thorna
omith
of
Burns
Lafce
will
return
to
her
home
today
with
her
4wo
boys.
They
nave
been
spending
the
past
two
or
.
three
weeks
with
Mrs.
Smith's
mother,
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Oiggey,
and
have
been
camping
at
Lakelse
!Lake.
&tu
mia(
nana
fcni,
Hazelton
are
spending
a
holiday
in
Terrace,
having
taken
a
house
in
Park
Avenue
for
the
occasion.
Mr.
Burring
is
Anglican
rector
at
Htzelton.
Miss
Edith
Little
is
to
enter
training
at
St.
Paul's
Hospital,
Vancouver
and
left
Terrace
Thursday
for
Prince
Rupert
enroute
south.
Miss
Audrey
Toombs
and
Master
George
.Thomas,
both
of
Prince
Rupert,
are
the
guests
of
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington
at
her
home
on
Park
Avenue.
Northern
Lights
Still
Not
Taxed
American
Visitor
Chuckles
As
He
Treks
Far
North
To
See
Them
wtntjtptyv
Auenst
22:
Bob
Davis,
New
York
Sun
corres-
Dondent.
oassed
through
Winnipeg
recenUy
on
a
trip
to
Churchill,
Manitoba,
with
his
wife,
to
get
a
better
look
at
the
northern
lights.
""The
northern
hunts
don't
cast
anything,
and
you
dont
have
any
taxes
on
them,"
he
told
reporters
In
explanation
of
his
inter&st
in
the
aurora
borealis.
CRIPPLED
NAZIS
LONDON,
August
22:
It
Moscow
radio
reported
that
a
tured
Nazi
stretcher-bearer
he
had
been
ordered
not
to
ud
wounded
German
soldiers
wounded
men
who
could
be
diers
again.
"VIIEX
CABOT
CAME
The
eastern
coast
of
North
erica
was
discovered
by
John
bot
in
June
24,
1497.
Mrs.
Stevens
Tea
Hostess
Eatertains
at
Skidfjate
In
Honor
f
Daughter,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Ingraham
ThelLilUClCtl
Y1LIUIY
eaP
t
n
rni
.
who
sol-
ils
dure
I
lung
had
lost
legs
or
arms,
but
only
Northern
Members
Sure
of
Ile-F.lec
tion,
Islanders
Feel
6K1DEOATE.
Aug-
22
Mrs.
E.
C
(
Stevens
was
a
tea
hostess
at
her
home
here
in
honor
of
her
daugh-!
ter.
Mr.
A.
J-
Ingraham
of
Surf
Inlet,
who
was
a
visitor,
accompanied
by
her
huiband
and
Uttle
daughter.
Martha
Ann.
Among
the
guests
were
Mrs.
W.
Breeden,
Mrs.
Oust
Skog.
Mrs.
E.
May,
Mrs.
Jackson,
Mrs.
O.
Paine.
Mrs.
J.
Hewston,
Mrs.
A.
Jones,
Mrs
Fred
Atkins,
Mrs.
E.
Crosby
and
Miss
Jean
Mclntyre.
SKIDEGATE,
Aug.
22.
The
result
,of
the
provincial
election
U
consid
Am-
ered
a
foregone
conclusion
as
far
Ca-
as
opinion
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Is
concerned.
Premier
T.
D.
ign
the
Pledge
to
f
Fiida
Al.
Economy
liode
In
the
British
Empire
Now
Mad
In
Canada
I
nr..
v
n
lei
Your
Car
Wear
Proudly
This
Patriotic
Sticker!
Go
to
your
friendly
neighbourhood
service
station
or
your
local
garageman
today.
A
surprise
awaits
you.
He
has
changed.
He
will
be
as
courteous
and
thoughtful
as
ever
glad
to
see
you
anxious
to
do
anything
and
everything
he
can
to
help
you.
But
he
is
no
longer
a
gasoline
salesman.
He
is
a
gasoline
SAVER.
He
will
urge
you
to
buy
less
instead
of
more.
He
will
point
out
ways
and
means
of
saving
gasoline.
He
will
tell
you
all
about
the
"5050"
Pledge
to
cut
your
gas
consumption
by
fifty
per
cent.
He
will
invite
yoij
to
sign.
He
will
give
you
a
patriotic
sticker
for
your
car
that
will
mark'
you
as
a
member
of
the
wifi
and
thoughtful
band
of
car
owners
co-operating
with
the
Government
to
save
gasoline.
This
is
entirely
a
voluntary
movement.
It
is
not
rationing.
This
the
Government
hopes
to
avert.
But
we
are
faced
with
a
critical
shortage
of
gasoline
due
to
the
diversion
of
tankers
for
overseas
service
and
to
the
growing
needs
of
our
Fighting
Forces.
There
is
no
call
for
panic
no
need
for
alarm
but
this
war
is
being
fought
with
gasoline
and
we
are
fightingtfor
our
very
lives.
Sign
the
Pledge
today
and
continue
to
save
fifty
per
cent
of
your
gasoline
consumption.
It
is
also
vitally
important
that
you
reduce
the
use
of
domestic
and
commercial
fuel
oil.
REMEMBER:
The
slower
you
drive,
the
more
you
save!
The
Government
of
the
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
Acting
through
THE
HONOURABLE
C
D.
HOWE,
C.
R,
COTTBELLE,
Miniuer
of
Munitions
and
Supply
Oil
CtmtrptUr
jot
Canada
17easy
ways
towards
a
C
A0
GASOLINE
JUO
SAVING
Approxvd
by
Automultile
Eurts)
Rdue
driving
ipd
from
60
to
40
on
th
opn
road.
Avoid
Jack-rabkit
tarts.
Aroid
umUu
or
noa-iintial
driving
Turn
motor
oi!
when
not
in
ui;
do
not
leay
idling.
'
.
Don't
raoa
your
ngln;
ltt
it
warm
up
slowly.
'
Don't
strain
rur
engine
change
gan.
Keep
oarburelor
cleaned
and
properly
adjusted.
Tune
up
motor,
timing,
etc.
Keep
apark
plugs
and
valvei
clean.
Check
cooling
syetem;
overheating
wastei
gasoline.
Maintain
tirei
at
right
preiiure.
Lubricate
elEciently;
worn
engine
waitegaioliae.
'
Drive
In
group
to
and
Irora
work,
using
cars
alternate
days.
For
goll.
picnics
and
other
,
outings,
use
one
car
Instead
el
lour.
Take
those
short
shopping
trips
ON
FOOT
and
cany
parcels
home.
Walk
to
and
from
the
movies.
Boat
owners,
too.
can
help
by
reducing
speed.
W
,tiJ
tetiict
nation
man
uill
gladly
txplain
then
unit
other
)
I
oj
mi
ing
gasoline.
Consult
him.
IMIirlM,IM:Hllll:ajHI1U-,l.M
laroiTtS.llliia
mhii
Pattullo,
Hon,
W
J
Attine
t
Kenney
and
M.
M.
Cohnelly
LIFE-SAVING
I'ltIZE
.i
sure
oi
re-eiecuon
and
should
real-
ly
oe
given
acciamaUoru,
it
i
fell
IX.nuuw,
August
22:
1
-Captu,,
Arthur
Lawrence
and
Chief
Pet9
Officer
Ernest
Albert
Han
.,,
jof
a
crew
attacked
by
enemyir.
,
.
t-v
.
ror
IS4U.
.
1