PAGE
FOUR
98.
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
September
5,
1916.
Dar-es-Sa-laam
in
German
East
Africa
surrendered
to
the
British.
French
launched
sudden
attack
on
the
south
bank
of
the
Somme
which
took
Soyecourt
by
assault,
penetrated
Vermandovillers
and
occupied
Chilly
village.
FIRST
PROSECUTION
HATFIELD,
Eng.,
Sept.
5:
Q
Jack
Olding,
motor
dealer
of
this
Hertfordshire
town,
was
fined
$27.50
for
rearing
pheasants
without-
a
license,
being
the
first
prosecution
on
the
new
law
to
curb
pheasant
damage
to
crops.
Classified
ads.
get
results.
Phone
LIES
CIIAS.
DODIMEAD
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
Visit
Our
Casement
Store
For
Fine
China.
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
JEWELER
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
Steamship
Sailings
(Daylight
Saving
Times)
For
Vancouver-Monday
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
4
Tuesday
S.S.
Catala
....
1:30
Wednesday
S.S.
Princess
Alice
Friday
S.S
Prince
Adelaide
2
S.S
Cardena
-
10:30
Saturday
S.S.
Prince
George
5
S.S.
Princess
Louise
From
Vancouver
Sunday
S.S.
Catala
Monday
S.S.
Princess
Alice
,
Wednesday
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
11
Friday
S.S.
Princess
Adelaide
SJS.
Prince
George
11
S.S.
Cardena
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
pm-p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m
am
p.m.
PEOPLES
STORE
$$ack
to
School
SALE
j
r
"We
Ain't
Foolin!"
Look
At
These
Bargains
45c
ELASTIC
TOP
3-4
SOCKS
4
pairs
for
SI
25c
ANKLE
SOCKS
19c
$1-$1.50
SCHOOL
DRESSES.
Size
2-11
........
85c
$2
CORDUROY
OVERALLS.
Size
2-G
$1.50
75c
DENIM
OVERALLS.
2
for
$1
$1.50-32
WOOL
SWEATERS
85c
$2
WOOL
CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
.'
$1
$1.50
SKIRTS
95C
$1.25
B
LOUSES
y5c
$1.25
GIRLS
PYJAMAS.
Size
2-14
85c
50c
PANTIES
and
RLOOMERS
4
for
$1
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
Open
Saturday
Night
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
THIIM)
AVE.
Next
to
Hcilbroncr's
Phone
BLUE
.007
UNDERWOOD
The
Typewriter
That
Champion
Typists
Prefer
There
are
years
and
years
of
typing
satisfaction
in
every
Underwood
Typewriter
Experienced
typists
know
this
Beginners
can
start
right
by
using
UNDERWOOD
See
the
Newer
Models
At
Our
Store
New
Underwood
Typcmastcr
Portables
QAIZ
AA
From
??'DUU
New
Underwood
Standard
and
Master
Models
G4
i"??
An
From
51D.UU
Factory
Rebuilt
Underwoods
Excellent
Values.
CO.
A
AA
.
From
&5JU.UU
All
Fully
Guaranteed
"
,
Underwood
Service
Department
New
and
Used
Typewriters
MaSm.Md
Terrace
School
Principal
Will
Take
Year's
Rest
TERRACE,
Sept.
5
C.
W.
Michiel.
principal
of
Terracy
'public
school,
left
for
Toronto,
going
by
way
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
on
Saturday's
train.
Mr.
Michiel
has
become
run
down
in
consequence
of
the
hard
work
involved
in
his
position
at
the
public
school
and
it
has
been
thought
advisable
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Michiel
to
leave
the
work
for
a
while
and
to
take
expert
medical
advice
on
the
state
of
his
health.
For
this
purpose
he
has
been
granted
a
year's
leave
of
absence
during
which
he
and
his
family
will
live
in
Eastern
Canada.
Everyone
here
sincerely
hopes
Mr.
Michiel
and
family
will
come
back
In
due
course
to
reoccupy
the
home
which
they
have
established
in
Terrace.
Mr.
Mfchiel
has
been
a
sincere
and
conscientious
principal
of
the
Terrace
school
for
the
past
eleven
years
and
is
very
well
liked
by
pu
pils
and
the
adult
population
of
the
district.
The
whole
community
wish
him
a
speedy
recovery.
His
wife
and
daughter
Marlene
leave
today
to
join
him.
GRANDMA
IS
GOOD
AGENT
Men
Clients
Mostly
and
No
High
I
Pressure
Methods,
She
Says
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
5:
?
Mrs
Edna
Duschnes,
a
grandmother,
has
sold
more
than
$7,000,000
worth
of
insurance
in
19
years
by
a
system
that
shuns
high
pressure
salesmanship.
The
fruits
of
that
system
have
made
Mrs.
Duschnes
a
life
member
of
the
Women's
Quarter
Million
Dollar
Round
Table,
whose
annual
membership
is
limited
to
agents
selling
at
least
that
much
Insurance
during
the
past
year.
"I'd
no
more
think
of
going
in
to
a
person
and
asking
him
to
buy
life
insurance
than
I'd
jump
out
of
the
window,"
says
Mrs.
Dusch-'
nes.
"It's
a
stupid
thing
Vo
do.
"The
idea
is
to
find
out
what
your
client's
life
plans
are
and
what
he
wants
to
accomplish.
Then
show
him
how
he
can
do
it.
Twenty
years
ago
men
bought
policies
chefly
for
life
insurance.
Today
we
sell
ideas
food,
shelter,
education."
'
Women's
Entree
Mrs.
Duschnes
told
some
of
her
other
rules
for
success.
Know
your
work,
Be
sincere.
Don't
bluff.
Put
yourself
In
the
other
fellow's
place.
She
sells
mostly
to
men,
Including
a
lot
of
Wall
Street
b!g-shots.
Does
no
"cold
canvass"
(attempting
to
sell
people
who
have
never
heard
of
her).
Works
only
on
contacts
who
are
primed
to
see
her.
And,
in
spite
of
that
no
h!?h-
pressure
salesmanship
creed,
picks
up
her
clients'
ears
in
the
first
two
minutes.
"
A
woman
can
get
in
to
see
a
man
quicker
than
a
man.
He'li
see
her
ut
every
barrier
is
uo
She
can't
get
by
with
coquetting
but
she
must
be
womanly.
A
man
doesn't
want
to
interview
a
woman
that
acts
like
a
man.
She
has
to
say
something
in
the
first
two
minutes
of
that
interview
to
catch
his
interest
and
she's
got
to
know
her
stuff."
How
She
Starts
Mrs.
Duschnes'
favorite
interest
catcher
is:
"Mr.
Jones,
can
you
tell
me
how
much
privileged
property
you
have?"
Air.
Jones
is
an
unusual
man
if
he
fails
to
fall
for
this
one.
"What
is
privileged
property?"
he
generally
asks.
and
the
talk
is
on.
(For
your
information
privileged
property
is
Insurance.
Much
of
It
Is
untaxed).
Mrs.
Duschnes
thinks
women
make
better
Insurance
agents
than
men.
"Not
in
the
volume
sold,"
she
says,
"but
in
the
care
with
whrch
it
Is
sold,
kept
from
lapsing,
and
readjusted.
Women
understand
a
man's
home
nrnblem
They
know
the
children
have
to
have
lunches
and
galoshes
and
that
provision
has
to
be
made
for
those
things
whether
there
is
insurance
or
not."
PIES
FOR
MINERS
CARDIFF,
Wales.
SeDt.
5:
Bakers
In
the
colliery
area
will!
coneci
ine
miners
supplementary,
rauon
01
a
pennyworth
(two
cents'
worth)
of
meat
and
pool
It
in
pies!
to
be
sold
at
the
pitheads.
Reach
ten
thousand
neoole
with
a
"want
ad."
In
the
Daftr
News.
II
ifTlliiifl
THE
SAIL"?
NW4
faflty,
September,
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
v-
i
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
R.
C.
McGeachy.
arrived
in
port
on
good
time
at
7
o'clock
this
morning
from
the
south
and
will
sail
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
on
her
return
to
Vancouver.
With
only
a
fair-sized
list
of
passengers
but
a
substantial
freight
cargo.
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
Neil
McLean,
arrived
in
port
at
9:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon
lor
Ketchikan
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
This
Is
the
first
voyage
of
the
Prince
Rupert
on
fall
schedule.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Trince
Rupert
I,
MacDonald
and
H.
Singleton,
Vancouver:
Mrs.
William
Garriock,
Port
Edward;
Nelson
Brew,
Hays-
jport;
J.
H.
Scott
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Hanson,
Prince
Rupert;
Mrs.
w.
W.
Noonan,
Telkwa;
A.
Jacob-sen
and
A,
Hj-Jacobsen,
Shirley,
Audrey,
Madfefe7and
Richard
Sels-bee,
Lynn
Durjand,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
Smith,
Port
Essington;
A.
D
Young
and
family,
Calgary.
REFUGEE
JAILED
LONDON.
Sept.
5:
Cfi
Edwin
Hol-zer,
said
to
be
a
refugee
from
Nazi
oppression,
pleaded
guilty
to
stealing
books
valued
at
$157.50
and
was
sentenced
to
six
weeks
in
prison.
OKANAGAN'S
START
The
first
fruit-growing
In
the
Okanagan
Valley
of
British
Columbia
was
started
at
Pentlcton
in
1864.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
do"
THEY
BITE
THEM
John
Boden,
Is
due
from
the
south
once
a
year
Integrity
of
coins
about
6
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
turned
out
at
the
Ottawa
mint
is
and
will
sail
soon
thereafter
on
her
checked
by
three
assay
commls-
rcturn
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
sioners.
CAPITOL
TODAY
TT'TII
CATim.
A
FAMOUS
PlATIRf
1HIA1IF
"l
ltlMV
Continuous
Shows
Dally
From
1
p.m.
Complete
Shows
at
1:00
-
2:46
4:52
6:58
9
cs
EHP10DE5
dCRini
THOSE
WACKY
BUCK
PfflVATfS
DOLLAR
DAY
Saturday
at
Fraser
and
Payne's
See
Windows
For
Numerous
Other
Hems
of
Outstanding
Value
CHILDREN'S
BRUSHED
WOOL
SWEATERS
Brushed
wool,
high
neck.,
zipper
fastening.
Shades
maroon,
blue
and
green.
Sizes
24,
26,
28.
q
nn
Dollar
Day.
each
?.1"U
TOWELS
TOWELS
TOWELS
Turkish
towels
in
every
size,
color
and
quality
that's
manufactured.
On
special
Sale
Dollar
Day.
Run
of
the
mill
direct
from
the
factory
to
you.
Priced
in
groups.
Group
III.
'
3
for
Group
2
$i.oo'r:
si.oo
Sr
iy.
W.007
$1.00
it
Damask
Bedspreads
Extra
large
size
fadeless
silk
damask
hed
spreads,
86"x
100.
Rose,
gold,
mauve,
green
and
eggshell.
Regular
value
$5.95.
QQ
Dollar
Day
Special,
each
.
.
vd.tl
v
LADIES'
PURSES
Ladies'
purses,
all
leather,
assorted
styles
and
CJ-f
QC
colors,
up
to
$5X5
each.
Dollar
Day,
each
vl"0
8018'
SCHOOL
TOGS
Sweaters.
Pants.
Shirts,
Underwear
and
Socks
for
all
ages.
Over
500
pairs
boys',
pants
In
stock.
Sweaters
in
all
styles
and
makes
to
choose
from.
Specially
priced
for
Dollar
Day
selling.
AYERS
PURE
WOOL
BLANKETS
All
white
pure
woolwlth
rainbow
borders.
Finished
in
.singles.
No
better
quality
made.
CI
A
OK
Dollar
Day,
pair
JlU.Jt)
BLEACHED
SHEETING
72
inches
linen
finished,
snow
white
sheeting,
extra
good
quality
in
full
.size
sheet
lengths.
Dollar
Day,
each
length
1.50
SILK
CURTAIN
NETS
25
pieces,
assorted
patterns,
English
nets,
values
Cj-f
nn
up
to
65c
yd.
Dollar
Day,
3
yds
for
tJAUU
DRAPERY
HOMESPUN
British
made
drai-cry
homespun,
30"
wide.
Assorted
colors,
fadeless.
Dollar
Day
Special,
Qf
nn,
3
yards
for
31.UU
Flannelette
Bed
Sfeets
100
pairs
first
quality
plaid
flannelette
sheets.
Full
douhlc
bed
size,
last
colors,
blue,
rose,
mauve,
green,
gold
plaids.
This
is
an
outstanding
buy.
Dollar
Day,
each
sheet
tpA.UU
ABBOTT
&
COSTELLO
are
with
THE
ANDREWS
SISTERS
At
1
21
3:27
5:33
7:39
9:461
Also
News
"Popular
Science"
"Canada
Carries
On"
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
NeV.-5
that
the
p'ople
of
the
whole
district
are
dninu
thi
PRINCESS
SLIPS
Good
quality
Latins,
white
and
tea
rose,
assorted
styln
.
finishes.
Dollar
Day,
each
$JLUU
(.n
BRIEF
PANTIES
Rayon
silk
knit,
heavy
weight,
lastex
leg
and
waist
tea
ro.se
and
white,
excellent
wearing
garments,
Q-
nn
Dollar
Day.
2
pairs
for
tlUU
Drapery
Damask
IS"
to
50"
wide,
an
assortment
of
colors
and
designs
that
are
discontinued
by
the
makers.
Values
up
to
$1.05
yard.
Q
A
A
Dollar
Day
Special,
yard
J1.UU
ALPINE
CLOTH
Regulation
blue
for
school
uniforms.
56
inches
wide.
Dollar
Day,
yard
$1.95
SCHOOL
GIRLS'
CAMPUS
HOSE
Knee
high,
novelty
silk
terry,
shades
white,
royal,
navy
rex
Dollar
Day,
2
pairs
for
tl
UU
CHILDREN'S
ANKLE
SOCKS
S
Sizes
5
??
to
'Si?
8
2.
and
aU
5ilk
ln
a
var,ety
r
new
sPrine
v
shadc
Dollar
Day,
5
pairs
for
JJL.UU
ANKLE
SOCKS
8?tolo!l
W1,
ln
VarlUS
ShadCS'
a"
PPUlar
COlrS'
E!'r
Dollar
Day,
3
pairs
for
51.00
ULA,),ES
KAVO.V
SILK
HOSK
Extra
Fvt
fine
f,
u
knit,
mock
fashioned,
all
new
D4
n(l
popular
shades,
ringlcss.
Dollar
bay,
3
pair,
forOO
BEDSPREADS
L0sVES'naiSS7tn
5tr'PCS
a"d
ChkS.
absolUf
5
?S
Un?3
and
Wear
wuantwd,
"
iwo
sizes
sizes,
721
x90"
and
80"x
100".
o-f
no
Dollar
Day,
each
tl.tlo
TABLE
CLOTHS
foaio?snr?"
m'XtU!e
ln
ver
PleaslnB
shades,
fas'
SSfT:e!:ihea:y.quaiity;....
$1.00
riLLW
CASES
Full
Full
size
i,
linen
.
u
finished
pillow
cases,
ready
for
d
HA
use,
good
quality.
Dollar
Day,
5
cues
for
$1.00
GLASS
OR
TEA
TOWELS
Linen
finished,
good
large
size,
blje
and
red
Q1
(ifi
check,
ready
for
use.
Dollar
Day,
6
for
Jpl.UU
NOTTINGHAM
FILET
NETS
Assorted
patterns
In
cream
shade
only,
36"
wide
extra
good
value.
Dollar
Day,
4
yards
for
$1.00