If
AOS
TWO
i
THE
RIGHT
PLACE
To
Buy
THE
RIGHT
SHOES
Onyx,
Plio-Pedic
and
Tango
Pumps,
Miss
Atlanta
and
Vanity
Maid
For
Women
-
"i
.
Hartt,
Scott
&
McHales,
Grebb
and
Cainpa'cs
For
Mien
Jack
&
Jill,
Hewestons,
Sismans
For
Misses,
and
Children
PENMAN'S
HOSIERY
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
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Third
Avenue
If.
F.
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la
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entltdeU
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use
Tor
republication
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Ml
new
despatches
credited
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tt
or
to
the
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In.
tola
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iewa
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All
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at
republication,
of.
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therein
ere
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DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
July
29,
1941.
Co-Operation
With
Ottawa
Now
that
there
is
an
election
campaign
starting
an
;
attempt
is
being
made
to
show
that
the'British
Columbia
government
refused
to
co-operate
with
the
Federal
gov-'
ernment
in
the
war
effort
This
of
course
is
wholly
in-!
correct.
What
Premier
Pattullo
refused
to
do
was
to
agree
to
the
adoption,
of,
the
Sirois
report.
Inithat
he
has
j
been
consistent
throughout..
It
was
admitted
that
there
'
was
in
the
Sirois
report
very
much,
that
was
good.
The
j
difference
between
the
two,
governments
was
that
the
Federal
government
insisted
that
the
conference
was
called
to
consider
the
report
and
nothing
else.
Mr.
Pattullo
refused
to
allow
the
province
to
be
tied
and
bound
by
it
for
all
time
to
come.
He
always
promised
full
co-operation
in
wur
wuik
aim
1111s
ne
nas
given.
Independent
Opinion
-
-
-
Here
is
an
independent
opinion,
in
regard
to.
whether
the
Pattullo
government
is
doing
the
right
thing
or
not
just
now
in
appealing
to.
the
pepple
for
endorsation
of
its
position
on
all
counts.
The
Vancouver
News
Herald
says:
"The
announcement
from
Victoria
that
the
provincial
election
will!
be
held
in
October-has
hadia
peculiar
effect
upon
some
of
the
selfAappointed
critics
of
the
government.
In
one
breath
they
tell
us
that
the
government's
record
in
office
is
'indefensible'
in
the
next
breath
they
declare
that
there
is
no
need'
for
an
election
at
all.
The
only
cer-
ult
of
an
election
they
say,
will
be
the
disruption
of
B.C.'s
war
effort.
"The
role
of
the
opposition,
press
is
a
difficult
one
in
war
time,
but
we
had
never
realized
that
it
was
as
tortuous
as
all
that.
Surely,
if
the
record
of
the
government
is
as
bad
as
its
political
opponents
would
have
us
believe,
there
is
eveiy
gopd
and
patriotic
reason
for
an
election!
Actually,
politically
biased
critics
aside,
the
decision
to
hold
an
election
this
Fall
simply
conforms
to
a
well
established
precedent.
Far
front
harming
the
war
effort
a
,,.,.,..v.
uioiuaaiuii
ui
wiiau
d.
u.
is
uomg
in
tne
war
should
be
beneficial.
"The
suggestion
that
the
province
is
incapable
of
performing
a
democratic
function,
at
this
time
without
harm
to
the
war
effort
is
scarcely
complimentary
to
the
public's
intelligence.
When
Vou
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
TAXI
ni
ikir
Service
24
Dour
Service
at
Recular
Bates
If
you
have
something
to
sell,
a
classified
advertise-
ment
m
this:
paper,
willi
soon
'
let
you
know
if
there
is
a
buyer
in
the
cityi
DRY
DOCK
IS
WINNER
Takes
City
Senior
Football
Cham.
plonship
To
Arrange
Competi-
'
tion
For
Gtlhuly
Cup
Dry
Dock
defeated
Composites
Services
by
a
score
of
two
to
one,
on
Saturday
afternoon
to
win
thtv
Mobley-
Cup,
emblematic
of
cify
senior
football
championship.
Half-.time
score
was
one
to
nothing',
for.
lUift
Dry
Dcjck.
R.
B.
SUnneii'
refV
ereea.
Competition!
for.
the
Qllhuly
Cup.
fourth
trophy
of
the
season,
has
yet
to
be
played,
and
a.
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
is
called
(on
Wednesday
night
to
arrange
for
this,
i
Independent
won,
the
Stuart
Benefit
Shield
while
the
Composite
Services
team,
took
the
Dominion
Day
Cup.
f
,
Steamship
Sailings
,
For,
Vancouvei
1
Mondayr
3.S;
Prince.
,
George,
4.
p.m.'
Tuesday
Catala,
1:30
p.m
,
Friday
S.S.
Princess
Adelaide
2
p.m.
Cardena
10:30
p.m.
Saturday
S.S;
Prince
Rupert
5
p.m.
S.S:
Princess
Tjoulse
6pm.
From
Vancouver-Monday
S.S.
Princess
Alice.
aim
Sunday
ss
catala
pjn.j
wed.
s.s.
Pr.
Rupert
ll
a.m.
Frl.
S.S.
pr,
Rupert
11
a.m.
S.S.
Prin.
Adelaide
a.m.
SJS.
Cardena
p.m.
For
Stewart
and
Premier
Sunday
ss.
catala
8
p.m
Friday
Sis.
Prince
Rupert
i
p.m.
From
Stewart
and
Premier
Tuesday,
ss.
Catala
.1
1
:
30
a.m.
Saturday
S.S.Prlnce
Rupert
12
noon
For
Alice
Arm,
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
S3.
Catala
p.m.
Ottawa.'
July.
29,
1941:
SPORT
CHAT
Saturday
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
.'.
.:5
fp.m.
From
Ocean
Falls-Wednesday
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
Friday
...
I
S.S.Princess
Adelaide
'fa'-:-
Pit.
f
iV
Q.
C.
ISLANDS
and
Mrs.
George
Chasteney
were
in;
charge
of
the
arrangements.
TT.-
1
Mrs
Nicholas
Shafer
was
the
s
co
s-
Camosun
10
p.m.
hostess
at
a
tea
given
for
members
DEPARTMENT
OF
LABOUR
CANADA
ments
forrthe
refugees.
One
hundred)
cards-
listing
salvage
requirements
had)
been
received
from
Red
Cross;
headquarters
and
a
number
Mrs.
B.
A.
Munro
was
hostess,
re-
of
were
distributed.
There
cenUy
when
her
guests
during
the
wlll
be
more
meetines
until
Robert
Moses
(Lefty
Grove
reg-jtea
hour
were
Mesdames
E.
Size,
September
Tea
was
served
by
the
istered
the
three,
hundredth
pitch-
G.
Chasteney,
O,
Hill,
Bert
Roberts,
nostess
ing
viciory
oi
nis
coioriui
Major
j.
uiumgren
ana
a.
uoraon.
in
tne
League
baseball
career
last
Friday
evening
at
two
tables
of
bridge-
A
interesting
recent
visitor
to
when
the
Boston
Red,
Sox
defeated
I
'those
playing
were
Mrs.
Roy
Mc-'
uharloue
was
Miss
WJnnl-
the
Cleveland
Indians
by
a
score
of
.Kenzie,
Mrs.
A.
Gordon,
Mr.
and
J
who
l
Boughton
ot
Winnipeg
10
to
6.
The
New
York
Yankees
;Mrs.
G.
Chasteney.
Constable
and
ttae
a
"the
Premier
further
tightened
Uieir
Iron
grasp
Mrs.
a
Kamsay,
Mrs.
Bert
Bo
.J
XermJZuJr
on
the
American
League
pennant
byand
Mrs.
E.
Size.
.
Qn
Islandg.
wller
blanking
the
Chfcaga
Vhlte
Soxlr
Expressed
her
delight
ab
the-'
local
eight
to
nothing
j
The
YankeesP
Mrs,
George-Blomgren
entertain-
and
the
gloripua.
climate,
were
then
elevenif
ull
games
ahead
"ed
recentty
when
her
guests
in-
"'
'
of
th
Indians.
.
eluded
Mesdames
J.
Carstalrs.l
Passengers
on
the
southbound
.'
George,
Fife,
W.
Nybloom,
Audrey,
laat
week
were
Mrs.
S.
In
th
National
League
both
pace-
IIajnes,
Roy
McKenzie,
W.
Barry,
pm.
Turner
and
daughter.
Helen;
making
tearrf
suffered:
reverses!
Ai
Munro,
K.
Size,
a
Wilcox.
O.
Mr5
Franfe
anf
daughters,
Friday.
The'ieadlng
St.
Louis
Car-,"'.
L.
Longacre
and
O;
Overinz-1
Corflne
and,
Zoiuu
u&
Tnrhen
dlnals
were
blanked
eight
to
noth-jton
and
ths
;
Misses
Wlnnifred
was
m
.charg(H)I,
twp.accldent.
vicing,
by.
the
Boston
Bees
and
the
sec-
lW8nton
of
Winnipeg,
Pat
Cpyle
tlms
going
loz
iUrher
hos-bnd
place
Brooklyn
Dodgers
,
suf-
Vancouver
and
Pearl;
Gilder-
PHallzaUori.
whil&
Mrs.
Gale
ls.Uk-fered
double
defeat
at
the
hands
,eve
01
"Wers
Inlet.
A
feature
of,,ng
a
her
daughters
to,
the
dty
for
m
tea
ws
the
exchange
of
fav-
of
Pittsburg
Pirates.
The
Cardinals'
dental
treatment
margin;
of
supremacy
over
the
oritet
P68-
vicious
refresh-
'ere
served
durlnS
the
af-1
Dodgers
is
one
full
game.
The
Master
Freddlfl.
Jlmmle
double
victory
allowed
the
Pirates
rno.on-
(Roberts,
sons
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bert
to
slip
up
into
third
place
ahead
!
Roberts,
pycled
up
to
the
ranch
of
the
Cinclnnatti
Reds
who
were
'
A
ion?
dance
was
held
In
Miller's
of
Mrs.
Sybil
De
Bucy,
at
Lawn,
Hill
losing
to
the
Phillies
and
the
New
"alJ
,wh"
the
-uccn
Charlotte
'
arid
Wlll'
spend,
a
week's
vacation
York
Giants
although
the
latter
club
Put
011
lts
reEular
Uiere.
uutur.
music
was
suppnea
ny
tne
won
over
Chicago
Cubs.
1
R.
C.
A.
F.
orchestra.
There
was
a
From
Alice
Arm,
Nans
Hiver
and
Port
Simpson
For
Monday
S.S.
Prince
good
crowd
ln
attendance.
Admis
sion
tags
were
in
the
form
of
nov-
Tuesday-ss.
Catala
...
11:30
a.m.
'iV
'
,
Ocean
i?nc
Falls
doubt,
will
be
prized
a
as
souvenirs.
I
A
"broom"
dance;
using
a
life
TERRACE
C.
J.
Norrington
arrived
by
Fri
day's
train
to
spend'
ax
week-end
r.pnr
.i
nm
sized
PaPer
do11'
was
an
innovation.
at
Terrace.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norrine
Fri.S.S.Prin;Adelaide'Z
1
fV
th6
?f
bX
ton
are
bulldlng'
a
rldence
on)
restaurants.
Mrs.
Duncan
McColl
Pnrt
AvomiA
...
...vuHy.
L.
K.
Joe,
the
diminutive
China
man
who
has
operated,
the-Mont-
.ml
Mrs-
arry
R.
B?aven
and
Mrs.
real
Cafe
In
Terrace
(pr
several
(
uoraon
joiuiie
are
spending
thelr.years,
left-
on
last
Monday's
train
mmaays
ai
aanaspit.
-mis
dellght-
...
a.m.
fill
form
Innmtminltv
nrMV
Ho
cnn4.,
SS,
Prince
Rupert
11
a.m.
beaches
Is
a
favorite
vacation
spot
Cardena
p.m.
for
the
local
folk.
ror
uueen
unarioue
islands
to
seek
fresh
fortune
elsewhere.
Mrs.
Sherwood
and
Miss
Barbara
Sherwood
returned-
Friday
after
spending
a
short
holiday
in
the
south.
TriMdav-
't
.
10K11
Bed
Cross
commlUee-
The
Women's
Service
Corps
here
qq
Pa
,
u,c
ulece
01
presiaenii
nas
ceased'
activities
for
a,
short
iiondTv
?q''prln';;
PJn
Mrs-,C-am?ey-
the
vice-preslden
period
during
these
summer
weeks
Monday-S
S.
Princess
was
in
the
chair.
Several
members
and
will
resume
the
drills
and
in-
e
a.m.
promised
to
make
children's
,
gar-
struction
classes
in
September:
The
CANADA'S
WARTIME.
WAGES
POLICY
PROTECTS:
-BOTH
EMPLOYERS
AND
EMPLOYEES
Higher
wages
which
buy
less
and
.less,
breed
debt
and
discouragement
Likewise
business
that
expands
on
inflated
dollars
collapses
like
a
pricked;
balloon.
It
is
in
the
interests
of
all
citizens
that
inflation
in
Canada
be
checked
and,
for
that
reason
the
Government
is
endeavouring
to
control
price
increases,
rents,
and'
profits..
Order
in
Council
No.
7440
was
designed
to
assist
in
effecting
this
control.
It
provides
for.
a
ceding
on
wages
and
for
a
cost
of
living
bonus
to
be
paid
in
addition
to
basic
wages.
This
bonus
rises
and
falls
at
the
rate
of
25
cents
per
week
for
every
percentage
point
of
rise
and
fall
in
the
cost
of
living
index,
except
in
the
case
of
juveniled,
female,
workers,
receiving
less
than
fifty
cents
an
hour,
for
whom
the
bonus
is
onepec
cent
or-their
basic
wage
rate.
h
Why
WOKKKKS
Should'
Support..
P.
C.
7M0
Order
in
Council
7440
puts
a
ceiling
on
basic
wage
rates
at
a
high
point.
This
ceiling
protects
you
against
the
loss
of
real
income
caused
by
a
runaway
race
between
wages
and
prices.
Corresponding
controls
on
prices
of
the
necessaries
of
life
are
already
being
exercised
by
the
VVartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
which
is
striving
also
to,
maintain
the
supply
of
such
necessaries
in
reasonably
normal
volume.
Canadian
workers
today
have
more
actual
buying
power
than
ever
before.
Do
not
be
tempted'
to
sacrifice
this
solid
position
for
the
mirage
of
wartime
wage
increases
they
lead
only
to
debt
and
discouragement
because
prices
will
inevitably
keep
ahead
of
wages.
Order
7440
checks
this
race
betweeivwages
and
prices
and
by
putting
the
bonus
on
a
flat
rate
basis
favours
the
lower
paid
workers.
Allworkers
should
support
Order
7440.
Get
a
copy
of
the
order
and
study
it.
Discuss
it
with
your
employer,
and
with
your
fellow
workers.
I
.
C
7140
When
wages
reach
the
ceiling
established
by
the
order
then
no
more
Increases
in
basic
wage-rates
can
be
granted.
This
ends
the
"bidding-up
process-
that
i
certain
to
result
in
an
inflationary
spiral.
Wars
cannot
be
fought
without
some
risain
the
prices
of
the
basic
necessaries
of
life.
The
War-time
Prices
and
Trade
Board
is
endeavouring.
to
keep
these
increases
within,
bounds
to
prevent
unjustifiable
increases
in
the
cost
of
the"
family
budget.
Jhe
cost
of
living
bonus
provided
for
in.
E.
C.
7440
is
designed
to
take
care
of-such
price.
rise
as
cannot
be
avoided.
While
the
order
require
wage
adjustments
In,
certain
instances,
it
is
believed:that
it
will
hold
inflation
within
much
narrower
bound
than,
those
of
the
last
war.
The
order
helps
to
preserve
the
high
morale
of
workers
because
they
know
that
all
are
beini
treated
equally.
This
removes
a
cause
of
lubour
friction.
UVfcfffl:ib,Cplan
fr
WOrker',he
cme'V
.
taxpayer
,hat
Workers,
and
employers
are
both,
called
upon,
in
the
interests
of
Canada's
war
rder
in
bo,h,he
spirii
and
-WoiLirt:
Issued;
voider
the
authority
of
N;
A.
McIIARTY,
I.'
,.'
Minister,
oi-tabo
jf.'
corps
held
a
picnic
Thursday
evening
to
celebrate
the
holiday
About
twenty
members
went
tn
Anderson
Lake
on
the
way
to
Kai
urn
uaKe
wnich
was
th
s::ene
Senior
Softball
August
1
Orotto
vs.
stppi
workers,
Stones
vs.
Dry
Dock.
Note
Men's
Sonior
League
pam
to
be
played
on
Mondays
and
Fn.
dayp
during
second:
half.
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT
C:15
P.M.
KJI.R;
vs.
INDEPIiNDCNTS
savoy
HOT
E
L
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
lix
541
KRASER
STREET'
Prince
Uupert
YES.'
We
lit
iialr
Water
Pipes,
Koofj,
Woodwork,
Stoves
Connected,
i:tc.
Oil
Iturners
Cleaned
....
$1.50
Chimneys
Swept
$2.50
HANDY
MAN
HOME
SERVICE
Phone
BLACK
735
(litis
and
Novelties
At
The
Variety
Store
330
3rd
Ave.
U'.
Phone
Ited
120
Central
Hotel
Central
Hotel
Annex
150
Heated
Kooms
Hot
Water
Steam
Ilaths-Dinlnj
Koom
In
Connection
Mrs.
c.
K.
niack,
l'roprletress
Three
Weeks
Opening
Offer
FREE!
FREE!
SK1KT
I
OU
MI)Ii:S
TKOUSKKS
I'OK
GENTS'
With
Eaca
Freedman
&
(Jahhc
Suit
From
July
21th
tn
Aug.
15th
DELUXE
TAILOR
Opposite
Commodore
Cafe
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
IIOMK
AWAY
FKOM
HOME"
f
Rates
75c
upp
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
l.
o.
Hox
196
CHIROPRACTOR,
Stanley
W.
Collon,
D.OPn.C.
Wallace
Illock,
Phone
610
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Hank
Hide