FAQ!
TWO
TH5
DaTCT
HKfffl
"Hants"
FINE
SHOES
For
Men
Style
and
quality
unsurpassed
in
Kid,
Calf,
Scotch
Grain
in
Roots,
Oxfords
and
Brogues.
Hartt's
Air
Force,
Naval
and
Military
carried
in
stock.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
ITome
of
Good
Shoes
E
D
I
T
0
R
I
A
L
Quebec's
War
Effort
-
(Translated
from
La
Jour;
Montreal)
False
prophets
predicted
that
Canada's
active
participation
in
the
war
would
rip
Canadian
unity
asunder.
Adept
at
giving
an
untrue
slant
to
a
picture
of
events,
mey
exaggerate
lnsignmcani
nappeamga
uui
ui
hnrtion
which
took
nlace
in
World
War
No.
1
and
they
say
!.
:-'.
"i
-11
1
I...
(ITi.
...
ill
U
.
-
m
ns
wiin
a
.
knowinrr
Knowmir
air:
ii
w
ue
vvui
sc
ima
umu.
Well,
we
are
now
engaged
in
a
more
serious
and
costly
offnff
thnTvfrnm
1914
to
1918.
Our
military
budget
sur
passes
all
forecasts
of
1939.
Compulsory
service
for
the
defence
of
Canada
has
come
more
quickly
than
we
believed
if
would
"First
of
all
thirtv
davs
military
training
was
set
up.
This
aroused
no
serious
protest
from
French-speaking
Canadians.
This
training
period
was
extended
to
four
months.
Everybody
submitted
with
good
grace.
Now
the
four
months'
trainees
are
going
to
go
into
the
regular
Canadian
army
so
that
the
volunteers
can
go
ov
of
1?Vp
nnv
nfhflr.
CIBCUS.
J.L
iS
i
1.UHI1
Ui
luiwn
ijjuuii
J
nuw
....x,
..
-
hfl
least
whisDer
of
a
brotest
fromour
people-'
Oh
,the
contrary
!
The
province
of
Quebec
was
newr-m&re
unanimous
in
its
determination
to
defend
our
country.
-
Mr.
Farquharson,
Ottawa
correspondent
for
the
Globe
&
Mail,
who
accompanied
General
La
Fleche
to
the
training
centre
at
Valleytield
last
Saturday,
wrote
as
ioi-lows:
"They
(the
trainees)
are
now
in
the
army
for
the
duration
of
the
war:
but
the
French
Canadians
billeted
at
Valleyfield
for
four
months
took
the
news
calmly
.
.
.
ome
jsnruggeu
ineir
snouiners
as
mucn
as
lu
suy
ihul
mvy
w
fcepted
a
situation
that
was
bound
to
develop
sooner
or
later.
I
asked
a
six-footer
what
he
thought
about
it.
He
said
'It
is
better
to
stay
in
the
army
once
we
are
there
rather
than
to
go
home
and
then
be
called
back."
To
an
outside
observer's
eyes
this
attitude
seemed
reasonable
.
.
,
the
news
spread
quickly,
but
there
was
no
sign
of
excitement
...
Anyone
who
heard
these
boys
shouting
and
singing
at
night
in
the
canteen
would
certainly
not
have
judged
them
to
be
demoralized.
I
am
grateful
to
our
Ontario
colleague
for
having
given
a
true
picture
to
our
neighboring
province
of
the
atmosphere
that
exists
in
our
French
Canadian
camps.
It
is
the
best
way
to
blot
out
the
bad
impression
the
words
of
a
few
firebrands
have
created
and
the
shadow
cast
by
some
untortunate
incidents.
Moreover,
our
hngiisn-speaking
compatriots
have
long
since
learnt
not
to
judge
all
the
people
by
a
feWi
Moreover
they
know
the
French
Canadian
people
are
rallying
behind
the
Union
Jack
to
defend
the
institutions
and
the
way
of
life
that
arc
dear
to
them.
Mr.
Godbout,
Prime
Minister
of.
this
province,
is
the
trtle
representative
of
French
Canada.
In
the
speech
he
miid
e
Friday
last,
on
the
anniversary
of
the
first
year
since
the;
law
on
woman
suffrage
was
put
into
effect,
he
said
:
We
r
rench
Canadians
are
just
as
British
as
any
other
Canadians
in
this
country
.
.
.
More
perhaps
than
our
Ang
lo-Canadian
compatriots,
we
have
reason
to
be
British
to
the
very
marrow
of
our
bones.
We.
have
benefitted
from
England's
protection
for
a
long
time,
from
whom
we
received
our
freedom
;
more
than
the
English
we
need
that
protection
under
the
Crown.
When
there
is
a
war
on
like
now,
it
is
Canada's
duty
to
recognize
the
supreme
effort
that
England
is
exerting,
and
it
is
up
to
us
to
help
her
carry
out
her
job."
.
That
is
the
best
way
to
proclaim
the
solidarity
of
the
British
world
in
time
6f
danger.
Canada
is'
our
country,
our
only
country,
and
no
one
would
sacrifice
Canadian
interest
to
a
foreign
pqwer;but
the
people,
with
their
unerring
instinct;
dheir
proverbial
good
sense,
realized
at
once
that
this
war
was
Canada's
war.
We
went
into
it
because
we
felt
that
the
German
threat
hung
just
as
much
bVer
our
heads
as
over
those
of
the
British
Isles.
The
Daily
News
is
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations,
It
is
the
only
paper
north
of
Vancouver
and
West
of
Edmonton
holding
membership
in
these
organizations.
CEREMONY
AT
SMITHERS
SMITHER6,
July
7:
Major
Low
of
the
Canadian
Corps
Signals,
from
Prince
Rupert,
arrived
In
Smlthers
on
Friday
morning
bearing
the
proclamation
Issued
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence
calling
to
arms
the
able-bodied
men
of
..
military
age
throughout
Canada.
.
He
was
escorted
'by
a
party
of
four
Including
a
bugler
and
drum
mer
from
.
the
Itocky
Mountain
Rangers.
The
party
marched
down
the
street
from
the
government
offices
with
bayonets
fixed
'and
drew
up
In
front
of
the
village
hall
where
they
were
met
hy
;the
commis
sioners
of
the
village
and
where
a
large
crowd
had
gathered
to
hear
the
reading
of
the
proclamation.
The
streets
of
the
town
were
extensively
decorated
.with
flags
and
bunting
for
the
occasion.
The
proclamation
was
handed
by
Major
Low
to
L.
H.
Kenney,,
chairman
of
the
village
commissioners,
who
read
the
Call
to
Anns
so
that
all
present
could
hear.
(
The
Orand
Salute
was
blown
by
the
bugler
and
the
party
then
marched
back
to
the
government
offices.
The
ceremony
had
a
profound
effect
upon
all
those
present,
as
It
was
tne
lirsl
time
in
me
nisioryi
or
Canada
that
such
a
ceremony
had
been
carried
out
throughout,
the
Dominion.
The
veterans
of
Smlthers
en
tertained
the
party
at
a
smoker
during
the
evening
when
quite
a
number
gathered
to
meet
Major
Low
und
his
party,
and
a
grand-evening
was
enjoyed
by
all
those
present.
Had
more
time
being
given
for
the
arrangement
of
more
elaborate
preparations
for
the
heading
of
this
proclamation
there
Is
no
doubt
that
a
great
deal
many
more
people
would
have
been
one
hand
for
the
ceremony.
Major
Low
and
his
party
re
turned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday
morning's
train.
Ammunition
And
Food
Is
Needed
...LONDON,
July
7:
(CP)
Right
Hon.
Ernest
Bevin
complained
to
day
that
they
had
not
sufficient
fac
tories
to
manufacture
the
goods
required.
Ammunition
and
food
supplies
are
needed,
own
FOR
SALL
FOR
SALE
Dining
room
suite,
kitchen
tables,
violin
and
case
and
odd
household
furniture.
Phone
Red
921.
133
7th
Ave.
E.
FOR
SALE
20
Mattresses,
special
$7.50;
14
spring-filled
Mattresses
at
$16.50;
Chests
and
Drawers
from
$6.95;
Chesterfields
and
Studio
Couches
at
very
low
prices.
Phone
Black
324.
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
FOR,
SALE
1934
Chev.
Deluxe
Sedan
in
good
condition.
Call
at
Room
23
Central
H6tel
for
further
particulars.
FOR
SALE
Troller,
33
ft.,
good
condition.
Box
118
Dally
News.
(tf)
TENDERS
INVITED
FOR
SALE
Sealed
tenders
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
up
to
noon
of
Tuesday,
July
15th,
for
the
purchase
of
one-storey
frame
cottage
consisting
of
living-room,
bedroom,
kitchen,
pantry
and
bathroom,
situate
on
Lot
4,
Block
25,
Section
1,
Second
Avenue.
Contents
included.
The
highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
TERMS:
Strictly
cash.
Norman
A.
Watt,
Esq.,
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Severin
O'Qulnn,
deceased.
Court
House.
Prince
Rupert.
tf'.
WANTED-
WANTED
Outboard
motor.
Any
size.
Apply
Box
115,
Dally
News.
(157)
WOMAN
wanted
to
Ello's
Furniture.
work.
Apply
'
.
:
r
.-
"My
Harry
seems
so
happy
over
there
when.the
announcer
said
'would
you
like
to
say
a
few
words
to
the
little
woman
back
home'
he
Just
laughed
and
laughed"
RUSSIAN
UNITS
NOTF.ABLY
HEAVY
(Continued
from
Fage
Five)
There
are
absolutely
no
stoppages
except
from
defective
ammunition.
A
gunner
who
looks
after
his
wea-f
pon
and
replaces
worn
striker
pins
has
no
problem.
Antninif
!.
itifio
I
The
committee
of
Men
Trained
For
Skilled
Jobs
In
Mills
Paper
Industry
Takes
Steps
,
Provide
For
Future
MONTREAL,
July
7:
To
relieve
'the
current
shortage
of
skilled
mechanics
and
to
speed
production
of
war
supplies-
"training-schools''
have
been
created
In
the
'pulp
and
paper
mills
throughout
Canada
under
the
direction
of
a
Pulp
and
Paper
Assoilation.
Pulp
land
paper
mills
hate
already
sup-piled
a
large
number
of
skilled
,
workers
to
war
Industries
and
the
current
educational
plan
seeks
to.
j
build
up
a
growing
reserve
of
J
trained
men
to
fill
the
places
of,
(those
who
have
been
released
orj
j
loaned
for
war
work.
The
educational
plan,
far-reach-
(
'Ing
and
of
major
Importance,
Is
the
result
of
co-ordinated
effort
on
;the
part
of
the
pulp
and
paper
Industry
In
Canada.
The
schools
provide
a
relatively
short
but
balanced
training
in
practical
shop'
work
and
to
date
applications'
to
take
courses
have
exceeded
the
I
number
of
men
that
can
be
,
handled.
The
scheme
calls
for
dividual
selection
of
men
and
In-'
(dividual
training;
the
work
of
both
(Student
and
mentor
IS
given
voluntarily.
I
In
each
of
the
companies
which
have
adopted
the
plan,
men
and
staff
are
getting
on
with
the
Job
with
real
enthusiasm
and
progress.
ilt
Has
been'
welcomed
by
the
men
at
the
plants;
with,
the
result
that
hundreds
of
workers
are
now
Terraee
lS
&
short
practical
course
in
ThP
Rpri-Armv
smwrt
n!sn
has
nn
branch
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
machine
shqD
work
and
are
pre
automatic
rifle,
which
we
did
not
Society
would
like
to
extend
their
ParJnR
to
fill
the
gaps
created
by
see
In
Spain.
We
did
have
the
Ske-
thanks
and
appreciation
to
the'
?ne
release
of
senior
men
to
war
da
automatic
and,
from
discussions
people
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
on
with
Russian
officers,
I
gathered
the
July
1
made
the
day
a
success
both
Soviet
automatic
rifle
was
some-
pecuniary
and
otherwise,
for
the
what
similar.
With
this
weapon
a'
above
cause.
rifleman
can
fire
with
ease
up
to
40
aimed
shots
in
a
minute.
It
Is
r
The
gross
sum
collected
was
loaded,
I
believe,
from
below
like
$455.83
made
up
as
follows:
dance
an
automatic
nistol.
with
a
cUd
of
$203.70.
ice
cream
and
soft
drinks
'20
rounds.
j
tln
charge
of
Junior
branch
$129.30,
Either
the
two-Inch
mortar
or
a
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
rifle
grenade
thrower
is
Included
$48.40,
raffle
$45.00,
collection
on
with
each
squad,
the
latter
Is
old-
sports
ground
$31.43.
er
equipment
and
gradually
being
i
replaced,
I
gathered.,
Tha
Russian
At
this
date.lt
Is
not
possible
rifle
grenade
throWbf
is
streamlined
Uo
stale
the
exact
sum
netted
but1
and
has
a
range
of
nearly
1,000
'with
further
donaUons
promised
it1
yaras
is
expected
to
reach
$350.
The
sergeant,
the
corporal
who
acts
as
observer,
and
numbers
one!
We
were
also
pleased
to
note
and
two
on
each
of
the
fire
weap-
.that
three
of
the
five
prizes
in
the
ons
carry
automatic
pistols
or
re-
raffle
were
won
by
Prince
Rupert
voivers.
inese
auiomauc
pinois,
people.
hold
from
20
to
36
rounds
accord
ing
to
the
type
of
magazine.
I
have
shot
with
them
and
found
them
to
equal
if
not
surpass
Qer-.
man
Lugers
or
the
beautiful
Spanish
Parabellum
artillery
pistol.
The
.
holster
fits
as
a
rifle
stock
and
when
fired
from
the
shoulder
these
pistols
are
remarkably
accurate
up
to,
nearly
200
yards,
as
th?y
have
a
.
nine-inch
barrel.
For
close
work
they
are
deadly,
spraying
a
goodly
number
of
nine-mm.
slugs
around
In
a
hurry.
Only
two
men
in
the
squad
are
armed
primarily
with
rifles.
Both
of
these
have
telescopic
sights
and
their
users
are
trained
as
snipers.
Their
job
Is
to
pick
off
opposing
officers
and
key
men.
i
Use
of
Bayonet
Bayonet
fighting
is
stlli
Included
in
the
Russian
manual,
but
I
only
heard
of
one
Russian
instructor
in;
Spain
wasting
the
time
of
his
men
,
by
teaching
it.
There
might
bel
some
psychological
reason
for
teaching
a
soldier
the
use
of
cola
steel,
but
in
two
years
In
Spain
I'
never
saw
a
bayonet
used
in
the
front
line,
except
for
opening
bully",
beef
or
sardine
cans,
or
for
shoving
into
the
side
of
a
dugout
as
a.
candle
stick.
For
digging
yourself
in
without
a
spade,
a
tin
hat
or
trench
knife
Is
superior
to
the
bayonet
Hand
grenades
of
various
types
are
in
use
by
the
Russians.
Some
are
merely
detonating
and
stunning,
while
others,
like-the
Mills
bomb,
explode
into
vlclom
little
fragments.
Stick
grenades
are
also
Jn
use.
Small
arms
ammunition
Is
of
7.35
mm.,
almost
exactly
similar
In
size
and
shape
to
British
ammunition.
In
Spain
more
than
one
machine
gun
was
Jammed
bo-cause,
in
the
hurry
of
loading
the
telj,y
rourjd
of
wrong
ammunition
waj
included.
Each
Russian
Infantry
company,
I
was
told,
has
a
platoon
or
machine
guns.
The
Russian
Maxim
Is
similar
to
the
Vlckers,
but
the
lock
is
ever
so
much
simpler.
Most
of
these
weapons,
Instead
of
being
mounted
on
a
tripod,
are
on
a
low-
WANTED
Urgently,
loan
of
sewing
wheeled
carriage,
with
a
fairly
long
machines.
Cambral
workroom.
tubular
trail,
which
includes
a
seat
Blue
834..
(158)
I
for
the
gunner.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FltO.M
HOME"
Kates
75c
upp
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Dot
196
We
need
your
co-operation'
to
give
you
better-set
vice.
Please
'
put
out
our
milk
bottles
dtaily
as
we
need
them
for
tomorrow.
Dominion
Dairy
PHONE
10
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
mm
mm
m
GQLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
pinkTseal
Finest
Pink.
Salmon
racked
fay
the
"only
ulmea
canning
company
with
"n
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
Industries.
t
Reach
ten
tnouaj.no.
people
with
a
"want
ad.".
In
Che'
Dally
News.
Monday.
July
7,
1941.
ni::a:i;i:llxa:E:B:ra3lBt:MSKSB:ii!iKi!ia
"Build
B.C.
Payroll"
9
Tall
Ti
ins
a
Week
ti
I
I
I
eVaporati.
J
mam
"We
have
used
an
average
of
nine
tall
tins
a
week,"
writes
Mrs.
J.
C.
She
says
they
have
used
Pacific
Milk
for
26
years.
That
is
an
Immense
record.
We
have
a
number
of
letters
from
patrons
who
write
they
have
used
Pacific
Milk
for
years
and
say
they
use
no
other.
PACIFIC
MILK
Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Packed
X!aiiIXEIl'!B:H:IIVKH:i!:':R:lHaBlM:ti
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
(JAMES
National
League
Pittsburg
9,
Chicago
6.
Brooklyn
2.
Boston
1.
Cincinnati
2,
St.
Louis
1.
New
York
-
Philadelphia,
post
poned.
American
league
Cleveland
5,
Chicago
,3.
St.
Louis
9-10,
Detroit
3-1'.
New
York
10,
Philadelphia
5.
Boston
5.
Washington
0.
SUNDAY
SCOltKS
National
League
New
York
7,
Philadelphia
.3
(sec
ond
.game
rained
out).
Boston
2-4,
Brooklyn
5-4,
St.
Louis
0.
Cincinnati
3,
Chicago
1-4,
Pittsburgh
2-13.
American
League
Cleveland
4.
Chicago
9-Washington
2-3,
Boston
0-4.
Philadelphia
4-1.
ew
York
3-3,
Detroit
7-3,
St.
Louis
5-5.
SPECIAL
BROADCAST
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CLIFFS
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A
Poem
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Alice
Duer
Miller
Narrated
By
Lynn
Fontanne
Musical
Setting
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Frank
J.
Black
Victor
Masterpiece
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M775
($1.80
compMe)
j
Hear
it
Over
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C.F.P.R.
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KC
Monday,
July
7th
at
6:10
p.m.
Tills
Broadcast
Is
by
Special
Arrangement
with
Station
C.F.P.R.
and
Just
Completed!
ICE
.v.,-
.'
....
New
Ice
Storage
Method
Ensuring
only
low
temperature
ice
throughout
the
fishing
season
Fishermen
are
Invited
to
Inspect
Our
Reconstructed
Ice
Storage
Low
Temperature
Dry
Ice
Now
on
Sale
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
St
Prince
Rupert
Co.
Ltd.
orage
British
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