PAGE
POUR
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
J
fr
WS3$.
r
There's
a
WATERMANS
To
Suit
Everyone
Pens
From
.
.
$1.50
Pencils
From
.
7oc
Sets
From
....
$2.25
For
BOYS
and
GIRLS
MEN
and
WOMEN
Special
Sets
for
The
Army
The
Air
Force
Doctors
and
Nurses
Business
Men
and
Women
An
Ideal
Gift
That
Will
Last
a
Life
Time
from
toe
sun
f
CIIAS.
DODIMEAD
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
Visit
Our
Basement
Store
For
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Haggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
JF.UF.LF.lt
DIAMOND
AIKKCIIANT
RUPERT
LIEN'S
&
ROYS'
STORE
Roys'
&
Youth's
Thrift
Department
Offers
Values
Supreme
Check
These
Values
Roys'
Combinations
95c
Boys'
Sweaters
.
.
15c
to
$1.50
3-1
Elastic
Top
Sox
29c
Boys'
Shirts
95c
Lonj;
Pants
$1.95-$2.95
Short
Pants
75c-$l
Boys'
Caps
.
50c-75c
Boys'
Raincoats
.
.
From
83.93
Boys
Suits
.
.
.
.$3.50
to
$12.25
Rupert's
Complete
Boys'
Clothes
Dept.
McRae
Bros.
Have
.the
Sensational
NEW
1.
Guaranteed
unconditionally
for
100
years.
2.
More
gold"
in
the
point.
3.
Modern
balanced
styling.
4.
Simplest,
one-stroke
filling.
5.
Quick
start,
leak-proof
feed.
6.
Writes
H
mile
on
single
filling.
7.
Handmade
points
(through
80
operations).
8.
Yourchoiccof
7
quality
points.
JrjH
Waterman'
VjH
Pni
from
Hi
J3,00
ff?jif
Hundred
Jf
iM
Ytar
Ptn
'"'''I
f
m
COAL!
COAL!
The
yre&test
Victory
Vdfure
wo
t'
Was
storhf
f
Ami
ru
The
coa!
business
isn't
a
matter
of
guess
work
with
us.
We
know
good
coal
when
we
buy
it
,and
you
will
know
good
coal
when
you
try
it.
We
buy
the
best
the
mines
produce.
It's
properly
graded
before
it
comes
to
us
and
properly
scheened
and
weighed
before
It
comes
to
you.
.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
rilONE
651
I'HONE
652
It's
inti-:---in
r
t
know
when
reading
tin-
Da-lv
N'e
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doin
the
same.
'I
206
SIXTH
STREET
Next
to
Jones
Flowers
i
Mail.Ordcrs
Promptly
Filled.
Open
Saturday
Night
RECALLS
WHALING
Trapping
nig:
Mammals
at
the
River
Mouth
Was
Great
Business
By
James
M:Cook
Canadian'
Press
Staff
Writer
GREAT
WHALE
RIVER.
Hudson
Bay,
Sept.
9:
0;
Huge
cast
iron
vats
filled
with
sand
support
the
dock
at
this
fur
trade
post
on
the
.ast
shore
of
Hudson
bay.
They
aie
the
only
memorial
to
the
days
when
the
hunt
fcr
whales
flourish
in
this
sub-Arctic
region
and
rugsed
sailing
ships
set
out
for
England
with
barrels
of
whale
oil
in
their
holds.
The
capture
of
white
whales,
from
10
to
15
feet
long,
was
simplicity
itself
in
the
days
when
the
market
was
strong.
From
the
post
buildings
h.agh
over
thj
river
the
widi,uiie
wuueis
coum
see
scnuois
oi
wnaies
maicn.g
tneir
way
uj
the
stieam.
After
the
big
mammals
passed
the
wnales
suuug
strong
nets
across
the
river
ana
when
the
whales
came
down
again
they
weie
trapped.
Haroid
linderganen,
veteran
ot
the
Hudson's
way
Company
sv-d.ce,
sam
thai
wnen
the
whales
reached
the
net
they
always
remained
absolutely
motionless
for
a
tew
moments.
Then
tney
would
run
short
of
air
and
attempt
to
reach
the
surface,
only
to
find
they
were
entangled.
Sme
died
by
drowning
'but
the
majority
were
Killed
by
spearing
or
shooting.
Harvest
Willi
T.de
'
I
The
carcasses
were
dragged
out
of
the
channel
when
the
tide
went
out
and
the
oil
was
recovered
and
collected
In
the
vats
which
now
.support
the
substantial
docks
along
which
supplies
are
carried
when
the
schooner
Fort
Charles
arrives.
Eighty
years
ago
as
many
as
1,000
whales
a
month
were
taken.
'
Even
now
white
whales
are
'
no
particular
novelty
and
they
sometimes
provide
a
bit
of
pleasant
:
variety
from
seal
meat
for
the
Eskimos.
i
To
capture
the
white'
whale
the
1
ingenious
Eskimo
developed
his!
own
harpoon
which
is
still
used
-ffectivelv
by
an
ever-decreasing
band
of
hunters.
One
trader
said
regretfully
he
had
heard
a
band
of
young
Eskimos
wondering
how
their
fathers
and
grandfathers
managed
to
take
se-ls
and
whales
with
harpoons.
They
had
used
pothlni
V't
rt'i-w
pro
hftrj
the
ancient
hiintln'"
r'.
From
whales,
seals
and
por
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
September
j,
1941
FOOTSLOGGER'S
MANY
WEAPONS
Today's
infantryman
js
so
well-armed
he
is
a
Bren,
Lewis
and
Tommy
gunner,
an
anti-tank
gunner
and
anti-aircraft
machine-gunner,
and
can
handle
bombs,
pistols
and
two
types
of
mortars.
Above
he
is
demonstrating
some
of
his
weapons
to
visitors
at
various
camps
across
Canada.
At
top
is
an
antitank
gun;
centre
is
a
mortar
and
a
Lewis
on
an
an
.1-aircraft
mounting,
as
sometimes
used
here
and
overseas;
at
the
bottom
an
infantry
Bren-gun
section
is
proving
that
the
footslogger
is
actually
a
light
machine-gunner.
poises
the
Eskimo
obtains
not
only
lood
and
ciothing
but
fuel
for
his
lamps
and
lubricant
for
his
modern
weapons.
Si.m
kayaks
sail
bounce
over
rough
seas
but
in
front
of
the
paddler
in
the
cockpit
is
a
high-powered
rifle
Instead
of
a
harpoon.
Excellent
shots,
the
Eskimo
quickly
grasped
the
mechanics
of
the
modern
rifle,
Just
as
he
understood
th
'
.-)
ncple
of
the
internal
combustion
engine
without
much
diff;ulr.y.
Captain
J.
O.
Nielsoh,
skipper
of
the
Fort
Charles,
said
Esk'mos
learned
for
thSnrelves
that
a
rifle
used
for
many
yen
rs
tended
to
lose
its
ac
curacy
through
the
end
of
the
barrel
becoming
bell-mouthed.
Somewhere
they
obtained
a
hacksaw
and
patently
sawed
it
until
the
"belled"
part
was
removed.
'r
fron'
s)"ht
was
moved
backward
and
the
accuracy
of
the
weapon
restored.
Mail
Schedule
(Daylight
Saving
Time)
For
the
East
Monday
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
:
6
p.m.
I'
rum
the
East
Sundays,
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays
12
a.m.
For
Vancouver
Monday
3
p.m.
Tuesday
........
12:30
p.m.
Friday
..
9:30
p.m.
Saturday
...,.
5
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
p.m.
Monday
aim,
Wednesday
11
a.m..
Friday
;
a.m.
For
Stewart
and
Tremier
Sunday
.,
7
p.m.
Friday
12
p.m.
From
Stewart
and
Premier-Tuesday
a.m.
Saturday
..u
12
noon
For
Alice
Arm,
Naas
Kiver
and
Fort
Simpson-Sunday
7
p.m.
From
Alice
Arm,
Naas
Kiver
and
Tort
Simpson-Tuesday
11:30
a.m.
For
Ocean
Falls-Monday
3
p.m.
Friday
1
p.m.
Saturday
1
Sii
4
p.m.
From
Ocean
Falls-Wednesday
11
a.mi
Friday
,;
n
a.m.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-August
30
,.
9
p.m.
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
August
29
&m.
For
Alaska
'
"
-.-.
V
Wednesday
...j;,,,..-.,,,...
2,
p.m.
Friday
....L,r.
,
a.m.
TO
WELCOME
BROTHERHOOD
Chamber
Of
Commerce
Takes
Nole
Of
Coming
Convention
Of
Native
Organizations
At
the
suggestion
of
Arnold
Fiaten
the
Prince
Hupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
decided
last
night
to
send
a
letter
of
welcome
to
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Coltimbia
which
proposed
to
hold
Its
annual
convention
in
the
city
during
the
week
of
Octooer
2.
1
The
question
of
making
a
financial
donation
toward
the
cost
of
the
convention
was
turned
over
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merchants'
Association
as
bein?
th"
organization
more
directly
affected.
,
However,
the
Chamber
felt
gratified
at
the
honor
done
the
iclty
and
instructed
that
a
letter
be
written
expressing
this
I
A
"spot"
costs
you
only
half
a
dollar.
Try
It
in
the
Dally
News
I
classified
column.
(tf)
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
DRESSMAKER
Mrs.
Nakatanl,
Ladies
and
Children's
Alterations
I'honc
Ilfk.
529,
522
Fulton
St.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Cleaning
and
Pressing
i-itovixciAi.
ixrriiiiv
I
VOTKKS
LISTS
IS
YOUR
NAME
on
the
Provincial
VotriTS'
L!U?
It
Is
Vour
nwr,
rtni.in.
jlster.
Take
no
chances.
Do
not
clf-pciid
Jon
anyone
else.
You
cannot
vote
union
registered
on
the
PROVINCIAL
llt
Be-in
on
the
Olvtc,
Municipal
or
Federal
.ltsta
positively
does
not
put
you
on
the
Provincial
Hat.
I
THE
LIST
CLOSES
on
the
I3th
day
of
Swiitember.
1941.
aftr
uhi.h
-
"
w
.
unii
positively
no
applications
win
be
re-
Qualifications
Xor
Registration:
1.
British
sublect
bv
Birt.h
urall7atl;n.
2.
Twenty-on
years
of
age.
3,
Residence
of
Six
months
In
Province
at
British
Onhimhla-
rv.
A..
In
Electoral
Distr.tet.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Rogltrar
of
.Voters.
..r-'-rv
Rtiwrt
Electoral
District
1
August
30th.
1941.
ROAD
WORK
IS
NEEDED
rnmmlll,,
(f
rhamlier
Of
f'om-
'
1
ntt.
IT
f
.
.
.
i
:
..
f
w
1
I
Widening
Seal
Cove
Artery
The
need
of
improvements
tp
the
road
leading
to
Seal
Cove
was
;
stressed
last
night
at
the
Trlnce
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
meeting
by
John
Gurvich
and,
after
considerable
discussion
it
was
'referred
to
the
Housing
Commit
tee
for
action.
Mr.
Gurvich
said
the
condition
of
the
road
was
poor
and
danger-
ous.
He
feared
that
there
might
be
an
accident
as
the
traffic
was
heavy
and
would
be
worse
when
the
housing
work
got
under
way.
He
suggested
that
the
clty
was
badly
in
need
of
proper
construction
machinery.
It
was
necessary
to
spend
about
$50,000
on
various
apparatus
in
order
to
do
good
work.
If
tenders
were
called
for
reconstruction
and
widening
ol
the
road
now
he
felt
sure
It
would
not
cost
anything
like
the
$70,000
estimated,
by
the
city
engineer.
The
people
who
were
putting
in
jthe
sewers
for
the
new
houses
could
handle
it
better
than
any-
I
A
number
of
members
spoke
urging
the
need
of
the
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
I'rince
Rupert
I
J.
Walmslcy
and
T.
Polck.
city:
S.
E.
Salter,.
Vancouver;
A.
R.
Grant.
Royal
I
James
Fields
and
M
D.
Nicholson,
city;
John
H.
Johnson,
IJella
Coola;
James
K.
Dain,
Vancouver;
'A.
J.
Earle,
E.
C.
Hayman.
T.
;
Johnson
f
CAP1T01
'AMOU.
PIAYW,
iZS
TODAY
and
WEI)XtsiM,
Continuous
Dally
Frzz
i
D
Complete
Shows
a
ri
W
".no
r
o.uo
a:uo
7
C3
ROSALIND
S
12
RUSSELL
MELVYN
DOUGLAS
In
the
Season
s
Ililaritr
Tit-I!it
"This
Thing
Called
Love"
(At
1:30.
3:33,
5
38
f
13
9
42,
Also
Walt
Disney's
"Pluto's
riaymate"
Screen
Snapshots
"Great
Meddler'
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Union
steamer
Camion
Capt
Jsmcs
Watt,
on
her
.-r
Uj
day
voyage
here
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlmtr
I;
r.J:,
arrived
in'
port
at
13
30
x
t
J-and
will
sail
at
13
0
i!
:k
on
her
return
south
ovc
the
route.
CARNIVAL
WIXXEKS
Winners
of
thr
n
-
(
ings
of
war
savings
'..a'
the
re:ent
Civic
Cem-
rl:
,ii
were
as
follows:
$1C1
Hi;-'!
H:
llton;
$50
each,
Edwa-o
N
Met:
tyre,
Kenneth
FouSr
r-j
Fong
and
Beatrice
Ruddrin
SEPTCMBlk
From
PRINCE
KUl'ERT
and
return
12
26
T--
Coach
'Tourist
StancarJ
T,ron'o
S6J.50
$77.50
$
91.45
Ottowa
63.50
77.50
91.43
Montreal
GUO
78.15
92.60
(l''Cec
..k.
67.95
83.00
97.93
"a'ifax
81.40
99.10
117.33
(GovtrnmtntTu
Extn)
Cood
In
teepin
csrs
on
pjyment
ef
rtjulir
berth
fart.
Stopovers
allowed.
Children,
5
yean
and
undtr
12,
half
fare.
Correspondingly
low
fares
from
all
points
in
Western
Canada,
to
points
In
Eastern
Canada
(Port
Arthur.
Arm.
strong
and
East).
'
JIMIU
LOW
FIXES
riOM
UST
TO
WIST
r.i.-
TRYEV"
V.
TRAIN
.
.
Attractlw
m.il.
at
modtnlt
tost
In
tnjoir
yeur
trip
In
Safety
ind
Comfort
the
Dining
Csr,
alio
tut
tray
(unchn
Modern
Air-Conditioning
on
principal
served
at
your
test
In
Oiy
Coaches
mam
lint
trams.
tni
Sleeping
Cars.
Full
information
from
nwy
Agent
,.,,.1
USED
FURNITURE
2
Kitchen
Tables
Each
$1.00
4
Reconditioned
Sewing
Machines
Each
S15.00
6
Reconditioned
Ranges
From
$27.50
0
Beds
Complctc-From
...Z.
..
sl2'0o
Elio's
Furniture
Store
TIIIKI)
AVF.NUE
Store
Hours
from
8:30
a.m,
to
5:30
p.m.
Rupert
Brand
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
INnc-
Kupert
Co.
Ltd.
British
Columbia