MEN
Hartt
Shoes
.
.
.
are
admittedly
the
peak
of
high-grade
shoemaking
in
Can
a
d
a.
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
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
.Sunday
,by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
.PULL
EN,
MANAGINGtEDITOR
The
EAST
SIDE
m&L
o.
will
appreciate
any
patronage
given
.
.
.
with
prompt
service
ntf
clean
coal.
G.
J3.
r.
-Phone
-755
or
Green
527
--
in
finality
Groceries
Phones
18
&
19
P.O.
.Box
575
Reasonable
Prices
Prompt
Free
Delivery
Service
Throughout
the
City
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Thanksgiving
C
CHESTEKFIELDS
priced
$Q
HtyR
i
JLAiO
from
f
.to
4
BNAMEL
KITCHEN
RANGES
Two-tone
priced
$Q
$
from
O
jE
to
12
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
$
at
99
16
Used
Furniture
2
KITCHEN
TAHLES
1
DRESSER
1
SINGLE
RED,
COMPLETE
4
HEATERS
PHONE
BLACK
324
Third
Ave.
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
.Leaving
September
30,
October
11
at
10
p.m.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
-
Phone
5G8
Itified
Jf
with
them
there
to
the!
sense
of
responsibility
and
of,
brotherhood.
There
must
be
an
Sprvirp
HpIH
attwpt
to
bric
uci
vice
iiciu
'
ten,pt
free
f
r
ro
o
e
the
gap,
an
ai-
m
conaescejisiu".
This
was.thetChristUn
altitude.
,
..,,.,,
Ihe
churcli
had
been
very
Urs
,
Week-End
Bowling
FIVE
PIN
LEAGUE
Lawn
Bowlers.
2:
Dry
Dock
Fit-
pstefuiiy
.decorated
for
tne
occa-
Air
m
e
2:
Armour's.
1.
CI,
larch
s
indav
Ciurcii
on
m
Sunda.
of
-Special
musical
features
Hot
3;
Sav-Mor,
0
uie
evening
service
r;c
an
Thanksgiving
services
were
well
them
by
the
choir,
"The
Eye
of
attended
ip
:.Fiwt
United
Church
All
Walt
on
In
0
L
irrt.
t
Sunday.
In
the
morping
Miss
Ida
a
ceu0
solo
Ave
Maria."
ddight
MacKenzie,
travelling
secretary.funv
and
i'mDressively
played
by
Manifold
Are
Thy
Works"
(Barn-
.Miss
Marie
Lock
as
soloists.
In
Drafters,
2;
Steel
Workers,
1.
Sirrnals.
3:
Llrwett's,
0.
Reddy
Kilowatts,
2;
Albert
McCaffery,
1.
far
fee
Vmn's
-Missionary
So-
j
Byfield.
a
companled
t
the
SCOTTISH
.LEAGUE
'Cl6ity.pl
the
.United
Church
of
Can-
,
0iano
by
Mrs.
T.
Dlxop.
Puddle
Jumpers,
2;
Hell
ada,
gave
an
Interesting
and
in-1
J
.
ers
j
i
formative
address.
The
Junior!
w
Armstrong,
local
freight
Dry'
Dock,"
3;
Attached
;.ciaoir.Bve
an..0Utsta.lnI
"n.d.er-
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
geants.
0.
Div-
Ser-
"8
.,..m
Railways,
sailed
Saturday
night,
Officers
No.
2.
2;
Sergeants,
1.
Addition
to
the
usual
organ
ac
companiment
by
Hiss
Swanna
Olafson
there
was
piano
accompaniment
by
H.
T.L
ock.
i
At
the
evening
service
Rev.
J.
,A.
Donnell
was
the
speaker.
Taking
as
his
text
the
works
of
the
j
Pharisee
"I
Thank
Thee
.
That
I
iAm
Not
As
Other
Men
Are,"
Mr.
Donnell
gave
one
of
his
usual
thoughtful
and
thought-provoking
addresses.
There
was
a
danger
of
the
ordinary
Christian
suffering
from
an
inferiority
complex.
I
There
was
an
equal
danger
of
his!
suffering
from
a
superiority
com-iplex.
There
was
a
subtle
tempta-Ition
to
think
as
the
Pharisee.
This
temptation
was
also
apparent
in
social,
political
and
racial
groups.
There
was
Justification
for
thankfulness
that
people
were
not
as
others
In
some
respects
but
the
thanks
could
only
be
Jus-
.UTTIOX
SAI.K
Tinilirr
Siile
X2i7H
There
will
(be
offered
for
sale
at
Auction,
at
noon
on
the
10th
day
of
November
1941.
In
,the
office
of
the
vMK.MIU.lt
OP
iTHE
.CANADIAN"
I'lUXS
District,
Forester.
Marine
Buildlni?,
The
iCanadlail
Press
U
exclusively
eautlUed
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
Vancouver,
B.
C.
the
licence
X26678,
despatches
credited
to
.It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
to
cut
4,782
000
t.
,b.
m.
of
spruce.
1CCalSeI'iK1JUbllfh!?l,Ii?!l,M,
cedar
and
hemlock
on
the
north
shore
.
,
,
All
ghu
of
,rpublKUrfn
of
apeolal
.despatches
therein
,We
also
reserved-
of
sktdate
Lake.
Queen
Charlotte
DAILY
EDITION
TUESDAY,
OCT.
14,
1941.
Canada
Defended
.
.
.
Roused
by
criticism
that
the
United
States
isola
Bank
of
vGanada
goes
into
detail
in
its
regular
monthly
letter
justifying
the
war
position
of
the
country.
Thoi
letter
states
.that
more
t
h:an
490,000
Canadian
sailors,;
soldiers
,
and
airmen
are
enrolled
and
of
this
total
100,000
Canadian
soldiers
and
airmen
are
overseas.
On
the
basis
;
of
population
this
would
be
ithe
same
as
five
and
a
.half
million
enlistment
by
the
United
States
and
the
despatch
overseas
of
over
.a
million
men.
The
Canadian
navy
.today
includes
more
than
25,000
Islands
Land
District.
Three
(3)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
(timber.
"Provided
anyone
unable
to
attend
the
auction
In
perscn
may
submit
tender
to
be
ripened
at
the
hour
of
auction
and
treated
as
one
bid."
Further
particulars
may
be
obtained
from
the
Chief
Fcraftcx,
Victoria.
B.
C,
nr
thA
nis-tHiM-
Fr
rpatpr.
Prlnc
Rainrt
lation'ists
have
been
directing
towards
Canada,
the
Royal
B-
c
cr
Marine
buikhm
Vancouver!
men
and
.z5U
A-essels-destroyers,
armed
merchant
cruisers,
corvettes,
minesweepers,
,patrol
and
anti-submarine
craft.
It
went
into
action
the
moment
war
was
declared
and
has
performed
valiant
service.
Since
1939
the
Canadian
army
of
4,500
,men
has
become
one
of
230,000
volunteers
enlisted
for
service
anywhere.
Scores
of
thousands
of
these
men
are
on
duty
in
England,
'Newfoundland,
tthe
West
Indies
and
Gibraltar.
Jn
addition
the
non-permanent
active
militia,
corresponding
to
the
National
Guard
of
the
United
States,
has
grown
from
45,000
men
to
a
reserve
army
of
170,000
on
call
for
duty
in
Canada
as
meed
arises.
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
began
with
4,000
,men.
Now
it
,has
80,000,
the
equivalent
of
an
air
personnel
of
900,000
in
the
United
States
with
the
British
Commonwealth
Air
Training
plan
operating
120
separate
establishments
in
Canada.
Already
thousands
of
Canadians
and
.others
trained
in
these
schools
have
done
heroic
.work,
many
at
the
sacrifice
of
their
Jives
Men
are
now
being
graduated
at
itwice
the
r
a
t
e
originallv
planned
for
this
time
.as
pilots,
observers,
gunners
or
radio
operators
for
duty
in
fighters
and
bombers
over
embattled
Britain
or
iHitler-controlled
Europe.
Canada
provides
80.
per
cent
of
the
students
at
these
schools.,
the
others
coming
from
Australia,
New
Zealand,
Great
Britain
and
other
parts
of
the
Empire.
'Defending
Canada
against
the
charge
that
conscription
for
overseas
service
has
not
yet
been
invoked
the
'letter
says
that
this
would
ho
a
cm-im,
n,.iiin;m
m
that
account
needed
manpower
has
not
become
avail-
,
able.
It
is.
however,
,a
fact
that
the
air
force
and
the
navy,
which
so
far
in
this
war
have
proved
to
be
tlfe
more
dangerous
services,
have
at
all
times
;had
a
large,
surplus
of
applications
notwithstanding
the
spectacular
increases
in
personnel
.which
:have
occurred
in
these
ser-1
Vices.
.Voluntary
enlistments
in
the
army
have
kept
.pace
with
all
requirements
and
,if
there
has
been
proportionately
ess
enthusiasm
for
-the
army
than
for
the
other
services
it
seems
,to
have
been
because
so
:far
;the
army
has
offered
less
prospect
of
.active
.participation
in
tw
jugming.
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
4
STUDIO
COUCHES
-at
$39
50
on
.the
;
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
(to
Vancouver.
I
.
H.
W.
Birch-
managing
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
sailed
Saturday
night
pn
the
Prince
Ruoert
for
Vancouver
to
attend
the
annual
convention
of
the
British
Columbia
Hospitals
Association.
91
Classified
ads
get
results.
Phone
Quartermasters,
1;
Sergeants
No.
2,
2.
Clerks,
3;
No.
1
Section,
0.
Cooks,
3;
Officers,
0.
INTER-SERVICES
LEAGUE
Scottish
No.
1,
1;
Dry
Dock,
2.
HIGH
ROWLING
.
SCORERS
High
bowling
scorers
for
last
week
at
Max's
Bowling
Alleys
were
C.
Pederson,
men's
five
pins,
365;
ladles'
five
Dins.
Mrs.
James,
287;
men's
ten
pins,
T.
Hall,
227.
"I
hope
he
has
a
good
gun
nowM.
.
FRED:
"I
bought
this
gun
for
my
boy
Tom,
last
Christmas
.
.
.
He
enlisted
this
Spring."
HARRY:
"I
hope
he
has
a
good
gun
now.
Hell
know
how
to
use
it
.
.
.
and
he'll
need
it."
FRED:
"You're
telling
me!
Our
men
must
have
better
guns
and
ships
and
planes
and
tanks
than
the
enemy
has."
HARRY:
.
.
.
and
that's
going
to
cost
a
lot
of.money."
FRED:
"That's
why
we've
all
got
to
buy
more
War
Savings
Certificates."
HARRY:
"Can
you
think
of
a
better
reason
for
saving
money
...
or
an
easier
way
to
save?"
FRED:
"Not
much
sacrifice,
is
it,
when
we
think
what
others
are
going
through
.
.
.
We'.ve
got
to
buy
more
War
Savings
Certificates
...
all
of
us.
.We've
got
to
back
up
our
.fighting
men."
The
help
of
every
Canadian
is
needed
for
Victory.
In
these
days
of
war
the
thoughtless,
selfish
spender
is
a
traitor
to
our
war
effort.
A
reduction
in
personal
spending
is
now
a
vital
necessity
to
relieve
the
pressure
for
goods,
to
enable
more
find
more
labour
and
materials
to
be
diverted
to
winning
the
war.
Jhe
all-out
effort,
which
Canada
must
make,
demands
this
self
'dental
of
each
of
us.
mm
uss-
to
suy
mom
WAR
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES
.
:
.
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
oi-.dlsplv'c
v
Control
Board
cr
by
the
Government
of
Br':
;
PRINCE
RUPERT
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
WEEK
OCTOBER
14
TO
13
Of
all
the
many
types
of
war
work
in
which
avc
as
loyal
Canadians
arc
engaged
in
on
cur-home
front,
t
h.a.t
of
helping
to
maintain
physical
and
mental
fitness
on
the
highest
level
is
paramount
Help
to
keep
our
young
folk
of
Prince
Rupert
healthy
.by
giving
them
facilities
of
a
modern
playing
ground
under
cover.
Help
in
maintaining
the
health
and
workinj
efficiency
of
our
local
workers
engaged
in
essential
war
industry.
Help
in
giving
recreation
and
entertainment
to
the
men
of
His
Majesty's
forces
land,
sea
and
air
stationed
in
Prince
Rupert
area.
Help
to
give
yourself
and
family
healthful
amusement
and
entertainment
.making
for
brighter
outlook
in
everything.
Help
by
giving
your
"all-out"
support
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Community
Centre.
rw
m
m
wumr
rmor
n
rw
mmw
ma
'
mm
muivm
m
m
m
m
tv
.vmmmmmT'
uww
sir
ius
mtm
i
www
w
w
m
w-wwru
M
S
KM
I
Are
you
burning
the
proper
kind
of
.coal?
Ask
for
the
free
services
and
ad'
vice
of
our
qualified
fuel
experts,
Ye
arc
prcparcd
to
fill
your
coal
needs
now
at
lower
prices
if
rom
stock
on
hand.
K
11
r
m
f
n
T
.
1
m
m
tr--Wmm-r
1111
At-.
tm
m
mm
M.
.
-
1IXVWIAA
X
T
JUVWI
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
TAXI
Service
PHONE
21-Hour
Service
at
Regular
Kates
13
r
Importers
of
Ccruent,
Lumber
and
all
Kinds
of
,
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Why
not
lay
in
a
stock
of
coal
now
for
the
winter
THON1M1G
PUONEIH
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
L(d,
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
DUY"
10
BEDROOM
SUITES
.
.
.
in
the
latest
designs,
beautifully
matched
72.50,
$87.50,
$95.00
Phone
775
for
four
pieces.
Priced
'
AND
327
Third
Ave.
DODGE
New
1942
Models
and
PLY
MOUTH
Now,
on
display
at
RUPERT
MOTORS
ft-:
Distributors
of
Chrysler
Products
PHONE
566
KMKRflKNCY
NIGHT
SERVICE
CALL
COLIN
MILLER,
BLUE
805