SBinv
r
"VJ
vhts.i
rxi
"V
j
J
lIiI
Jl
DAILY
EDITION
On
Overworking
.
.
.
Br
exclusive
btcwlnf
procett
we
comtrye
the
viUl
velgei
in
bf
ewer'i
y
et
3ivt
you
COMPLETE
beer
the
finest
beef
you
eve
listed.
-IN
B.C.
IPS
V.C."
OKPEK
THE
BEER
TILVT
GIVES
YOU
MOKE
Pboue
654
for
Free
Delivery
CAPILANO
BREWING
CO.
LTD.,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
Tins
advertiseuitj;:.
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F
PULL
EN.
PRESIDENT
G.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
EDITORIAL
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
FRIDAY,
JULY
17.
1942
Have
you
ever
had
intimate
dealings
with
a
trasoline
engine?
If
you
have,
you
know
that
it
begins
to
knock
when
the
spark
is
advanced
too
far.
Particularly
is
this'
so
when
the
engine
is
laboring
under
a
heavy
load.
If
youi
don't
adjust
it
the
engine
heats
up
and
eventually
some-1
Getting
married
at
sixty
is
said
to
be
like
arriving
at
a
banquet
when
everything
is
over
but
the
speeches.
Britons
Not
Inferior
.
.
.
Due
to
recpnt
reverses
and
Quite
nnaaihlv
to
gn.hl.lp
things
the
quality
of
which
must
surpass
that
of
the
.enemy
if
we
are
to
win.
sqThe
will
to
win
is
as
essential
as
the
nlane.
thn
tanks,
the
guns
and
the
ships.
Canada's
War
Chiefs
MAJ.-GEN.
R.
0.
ALKXANLXEK
Inspector-general
for
Central
Cn&fr
By
Stuart
Undorhill,
Canadian
Pross
Staff
Writer
1
To
Maj.-Gen.
Ronald
Okenden
Alexander
fell
the
'task
of
co-ordinating
Canada's
defences
on
the
Pacific
coast
both
before
and
after
Japan's
entry
into
the
war.
!
Gen.
Alexander,
now
53,
was
the
first
man
to
head
the
narioH
"tVm
most
rmrfrpfl
nnd
difficult
terrain
in
all
I
an-
VUliVU
w
v.
v
-
OO
r
t-
-
Mia."
Ji
auimed
his
duties
latel
Jn
149
and
held
the
pot
until
July
1
this
sax.
when
he
became
I
Inspector-general
for
Central
Can-pflj
He
was
succeeded
on
the
Pacific
Coaat
by
Lt.-Gen.
Kenneth
gtuart.
Chjef
of
the
General
Staff
A
urolessio'nal
soldier
and
veteran
of
the
First
Great
War.
in
Which
he
won
the
VBJO.,
Genera:
Alexander
made
an
intensive
study
of
warfare
and
for
a
time
wajs
pro
feasor
of
tactics
at
Royal
Mjji1ry
College,
Kingston.
Wrlfar
of
his
men
is
always
a
1
prime
consideration
with
General
Alexander.
"I
like
to
think
of
the
j
Jeast
member
of
the
armed
forces
las
a
brother
to
the
highest
rank
ing
officer,"
he
said
on
one
o:ea-
tsion.
A
slight,
unobtrusive
figure
(General
Alexander
covered
much
jof
his
command
by
plane.
He
assumed
the
inspector-general's
post
after
34
years
In
the
Canadian
1
Army,
starting
as
a
subaltern
with
the
Victoria
Rifles
in
19B.
"War
is
not
an
exact
science
i
or
a
piece
of
smooth-running
machinery,
but
bristles
with
new
'and
often
unexpected
situations
General
Alexander
once
said,
and
l
,
V
aw
-
-
..I
lag
in
Canada
was
undertaken
in
his
command
as
he
organised
its
....w
"-.
ksu
-
m-m-u.
and
Mtalsualied
comnlete
Subscription
Rates
in
City-Per
Year.
$5.00;
Half
Year.
$0;
One1
and
a
Year.
General
Alexander's
eldest
son.
FU.-Lt.
James
Alexander,
was
killed
during
operations
with
the
!
Royal
Air
Force
in
August.
1941.
Boy
Commandos
Defend
Coasts
Cadet
Corps
Defeat
Enemy
It's
Just
Manoeuvres
EASIER
ON
THE
FEET
But
thing
breaks.
On
every
hand
these
hectic
days
people
are
vacouveb,
July
it.
q
driving
their
engines
with
the
spark
advanced
and
we
Thirty
youthful
commandos"
have
are
no
exceptions.
Your
engine
can
only
rev
up
so
fasti
ie!f
T,
and
advancing
the
spark
doesn't
make
it
work
any
betairneJcStc!
ter.
in
iact,
tne
reverse
is
true.
If
you
persist
in
forcing
iond
Beach,
it,
sooner
or
later
a
bearing
is
going
to
go.
This
is
not!
The
attack
was
port
of
field
to
say
that
you
should
loaf
on
the
job,
or
not
take
advan-!manoeu,rr,
carrled
out
by
tage
of
every
hour
of
your
working-
day
but
don't
1
255
drive.
Organize
your
work
and
take
it
calmly.
If
there
cadet
corps
in
Canada
operated
is
something
at
the
end
of
the
day
yoy
haven't
finished!
without
adult
au.perviion.
The
well,
there's
still
tomorrow.
And
remember,
anv
entrine
Ptticer
commanding
is
n-year
old
-r
-
m
a
Works
better
for
a
short,
nerinrl
of
irllincr
wrmn
the
lnKvi.
Jonn
NeU'
wt
.
Proua
mai
home
days
cation
can
be
attended
to
and
minor
adjustments
made.
tn"
edwauovernmet
their
When
a
man
says
he
hasn't
time
to
relax,
meet
with
his
start
oi
the
war,
and
was
granted
j
mends
and
refresh
his
mind.
I
know
that
man
is.
noti
chapter
from
Ottawa
planning
his
work
or
giving
his
engine
a
break.
Take
a
long
view
and
don't
let
yourself
become
submerged
in
the
petty
worries
of
today.
Tomorrow
they
won't
be
nearly
so
important.
Gy-Rupert,
publication
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club.
"After
Pearl
Harbor,"
young
McNeil
expMned,
"we
were
made
an
auxiliary
to
the
forces
of
national
defence.
Commando
work
and
field
manoeuvres
are
the
main
types
of
training
the
cadets
receive.
We
also
do
other
work,
In-
disspmination
of
nropaoranda,
there
has
been
a
tandoncv
?u
n'1
866
Tom
drtt
nn
iv
t
-.!
a-
T..
.-...
Ihia
feet
any
more.
The
British
-r"-
Miff
w
ijv.uuic
m
luw
Q.
CKliac
1
1IUUM1M
UV
in
regard
to
Allied
fighting
equipment
as
compared
with
that
of
the
enemy.
In
some
cases
there
has
possibly
been
an
unjustified
attitude
of
defeatism
which
has
even
reached
a
feeline
that
all
the
enemy
has
to
do
is
to
give
us
a
little
attention
and
it
will
be
all
up
with
us.
Touch
as
the
froinc
mav
hp.
onp
rhino-
iw
mnaf
wrA
Hnod
Whisky-
UKER
f
...
CluuL
i
tOViw
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
L.-quer
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ol
British
Columbia
Stewart
Sees
War
Pictures
Apprwsialed
in
North
IGAIN
FOR
!
BROOKLYN
,
Went
Ahead
III
Standing
Yester-
I
day
Although
Splitting
PtfUDic-Header
Yanks
AUo
Move
Up
In
American
League
j
!
CHICAGO,
July
17:
9
-
The
Brooklyn
Dod
divided
honors
with
Chicago
Cub
in
i
double-header
yegfcerday
but
the
running
up
St.
Louis
Cardinals
failed
to
y.-.
a.
they
dropped
a
etose
decision
to
the
lowly
Phillies,
ipus
the
National
league
leadership
ot
the
Dodgers
is
now
nine
full
ganutf
.
In
the
AmerUran
Laagie
the
New
Pacific
Command
when
it
was
created
out
of
w
hat
lie
Ywim
woo
cr
w
i"
and
IiUtUos
aad
Hveed
their
margin
to
ipp-d-rblf
games
jver
the
wctsud
Boston
Red
gux
wt)D
vmf
iOMnC
V
Chicago
White
ftuac
t
UimU
Browns
defeated
P'laAt)rtf
Atllietics
and
moved
into
a
Ue
tor
laftdershlp
of
the
si-coiui
divUian
wth
Detroit
ligers
whii
ksft
a
ciwe
one
to
Wushuiaton
ftefeMMn
i
Yesterdays
1
Uaue
scores:
Nati
Uacur
Brouklyo
M.
CiMiW
7-l-
!
New
York
S.
FitUburf)
1.
;
Boston
I.
Cincinnati
T
Hhlladeiohia
4.
ywls
J
I
American
Uajue
Chlcajo
S,
Beaton
2.
I
Clewiand
I.
Mew
York
8.
j
at.
Louis
t.
IUa4HJa
1
1
Dauroit
.
wibintos
6.
The
kMgu
atwnslinei
to
da1
Natiunal
Ua(ur
W
JL
P"'
MrooHyn
St.
Loots
Cincinnati
Men-
Yore
CtUcajo
IPUtrg
tprjeant
MacKeniie's
I'iilure
Are
!
pnUadeiphia
'He-
York
I
Batten
STEWART,
July
PI:
HMtsttntS
CMsMl
oi
Stewart
and
rtyder
to
the
sums-
;8tsoU
ber
of
about
175
rpreaeaUng
both
jSt.
Louis
D&nada
and
United
States
turrwd
I
Chicago
out
last
Wednesday
to
see
the
war
j
Philadelphia
moving
pictures
shown
by
Per-
Washington
geant
J.
C.
McKenxie
of
Prince
i
Rupert
In
the
Carolan
Theatre
which
was
loaned
for
the
,
occasion.
The
pictures
were
all
of
real
interest
and
the
bif
pre
fa-;
tory
remarkj
made
by
8gt
Mac-.
'
Keneie
added
to
the
enjoyment
and
appreciation
of
the
audience.
The
films
depicted
anti-aircraft
batteries.
Britain's
sea
forts.
M
4
4
711
40
44
3f
........
n
American
(ea(ur
to
49
49
4i
43
U
M
X
Local
Nurse
Is
W
W
41
46
41
U
M
y
4
4S
47
56
54
Ail
Al
.477
.449
.411
3T
m
m
MO
sm
434
yn
Soldier's
Bride
Miss
I.ydla
I'ettenurto
and
Guelpa
Are
United
Oncar
bombing
of
London,
life
in
Poland
chap)
of
the
Roman
Cath-before
the
war
and
the
signing
olk
Cnurco
Annunciation
of
the
Polish
armistice
as
well
as
of
wedding
scene
a
quiet
many
other
interesting
and
in-WedM-d.v
morninr
when
Miss
active
numbers
which
brought
,Lwta
PHnusso
R.N
oome
w
uw
auoience
we
serious-
.mM.r
f
m,
nn
m
r
Prt-
nss
of
the
present
struggle
and
rmc.
of
thU
city,
was
uniUd
tn
.
Z
ZZ
:
rr:
womw
mamage
to
Staff
QuartmasUr
r
i-n.w
aergeant
Sergeant
Oscar
Oscar
Ouelpa
Ouelpa
of
the
wiuri.
ienunuaioner
Anueraon
or
Hyder.
Alaska,
exoressed
on
be-
half
of
citiaens
of
his
community
appreciation
at
having
had
the
opportunity
at
seeing
the
pictures.
Sgt.
MacKenzie
also
showed
some
films
at
Premier
where
he
spent
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Boyal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
o.
Ouelpa
of
Victoria.
Rev.
Father
W
Tntangne
officiated.
Gusen
in
rajsne
by
hr
father.
the
M4e
woje
a
atfeet
Itnglh
dress
j
of
dustv
rose
with
matching
hat
nd
WRit
acceasonas.
Her
Muauet
was
of
tallsrrin
roses.
M-s.
L.
C.
Or!fflths.
iter
of
the
bride,
was
her
only
attendant.
(Ipr
'wore
beige
redlngote
with
match-line
accessories
and
carried
a
bou-Jquet
of
camatWns.
i
Staff
Sorgeant
James
TutthUl
attended
the
groom.
Following
the
ceremony
a
wed-
ounces,
compared
with
five
pounds.
4
thla
UBnr
WQ.
7t..M
Zj7
lZT
BjQM.8.
and
Mrs.
Quelna
left
for
FLIES
CAUSE
develop
is
fear
of
the
enemy.
It
is
little
use
to
pretend
wej
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
are
going
to
fight
if
we
are
afraid
before
we
start.
In
invetigationt
by
medical
Kientuu
these
trying
times,
it
is
important
to
reinforce"
our
con-
TluSXXZlZ.
IlClence
Which
IS
One
Of
OUr
most
important
itfims
of
war
Patalvit
(PoliomyeliUO.
Every
fly
eciuiurnent
allowed
to
liveu
a
potential
menace
to
.
1
human
Laalth.
rri
The
t-
British
i
minister
of
-
production,
Oliver
Lyttelton,1
KILL
THEM
ALL
WITH
h
'HNMf
a
owrt.cuiem,
wilii
wjuvii
y,e
must
an
ajree
in
I
regard
to
the
quality
of
our
equipment
in
comparison
I
yith
the
enemy's.
Our
snirit
and
our
enthusiasm
arp
also
rimvi
-gf
I
1
gP
10c
't
packaoi
or
3
PADS
A
All
Of
irytOrfl,H.o'w
S
aw.l
jif
f
T.r
7:
:,..T;Z7::i
ding
breakfast
was
held
at
the
eluding
wireless,
field
engineering!
?
"TT
home
of
te
brWe's
paranU
at
717
and
aircraft
detection."
Par
weaP;
,aK8ZZ
paS
ZtT&.m
caSS
nth,
Aue
Wet
where
relc-ons,
the
cadets
m
a
number
of
at
cprsewKjodlng
date
last
veaV
Ms
of
the
couple
were
present,
dummy
wooden
rifles
given
them
Qn
foVtbV
wwU
vere
V""
b'
M-
by
the
Legion
of
FronUersmen.
d
wa
corr
2.
Pettenusao.
mother
.
of
the
ferlde,
t
n
rr
nmrA
ah
1
1
avm
nr
Jla..-
cases
in
comnnrUnn
with
i
mm
ww,v
V
4
4
:aes.
The
spying
pack
on
'the
b,ue
.white
aasossories
and
aN
17
f"
.W"
Th7
toastTthe
LONDON.
July
-o
wonder
bride
was
nro-
cotas
last
year
Te
aak
nt
i388
Wiw
Ljintangne
and
chums,
eohos.
iilnk
and
steel-
wa
HttaWy
replied
to
by
the
Army
is
using
boots
which
weigh
,d7
h
bn
nJSlgS
aTfar
w
"
WsWir
so
lax
about
ii.
one
ujic
nonnd
uuuiiu
leas
ivta
than
tiiau
ill
in:..
.
-
.
.
,
,
.
The
lovely
four-tiered
wedding
'io
oe
exact,
tnree
pounas
13
tu.
B,
,."
7.
.
.
cake
u-as
dniv
mt
hv
fh
mh
wmeymoon
trip
tp
the
south,
pared
with
14,334
emm
a
year
ago.
No
other
varieties
but
the
1
Do1
bte
and
Broom
were
born
sockeye
had
been
canned
so
far
h
Prince
Rupert,
the
bride
receiv-
on
the
Naas
niver.
ln
her
early
education
here.
She
graduated
from
8t.
Joseph's
hos
Herbert
A.
Oonaell
U
back
on
pltol
Ln
Victoria.
The
Broom,
left
I
the
Alaska
rpn
(gUri
as
wUelww
Ue
city
at
an
early
oge
and
has
,
operator
glter
an
ahesnie
of
v-
since
lived
In
Victoria.
The
bride
eral
years
on
deepsea
nuns
Jnclud-
and
groom
will
make
their
future
;
ing
the
service
to
the
Orlwtf
.
lie
$
rosidencp
at
950
Eighth
Avenue
at
preseat
operator
op
the
Prtn-
Wont.
They
have
the
best
wishes
;cess
NerRb-
of
many
friends.
Norman
MacLean,
former
purser
LIKELY
A
TIlKliit
R
of
the
atcamej
Prince
RUpe.rt.
who
LONDON,
July
17-So
interested
recenUy
left
e
Jvce
of
CanA-
were
the
audience
pf
a
motion
plo
.dlap
National
8U-atnJ))a,
is
,npw
ture
tlieatrP
that
they
refused
to
'identified
with
the
National
Be-
bud,!p
when
the
manager
an
ieetlve
B6rvlee
Board
In
Van.,.r
n:!!"Ccd
the
buld!"
"
A,
WHOAY.
JULY
Tk
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
TWO
Dominion's
Choice:
fV?"
Jo
ve
...
on
dean
shaves
with
"-Ow.
ih
f
Minora
Blades.
Canada's
CTjpX
h'
favourite
economy
bdei
IJffiy
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For
Oniric,
Siife
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SKKVIfE
PHONE
235
DAY
AND
NK5IIT
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NOW
IS
WE
TIME-
...
Give
us
an
order
right
away
lor
we
afleonnt
or
expect
to
need
next
srium.
This
1M
mkte
u
your
requln-menta
now
or
as
supptie
sffse.
it
is
Imporunt
thut
you
should
toy
Ml
your
r
this
rammer
as
it
is
almost
eertstin
tkit
(be
d
nut
be
able
to
cope
saUslactorlrf
vsttti
ttu
den,..
wtaUr.
IT
IS
NOT
IIOAIIDING
TO
HU
YOUR
COAL
IHULf
(H
I
also
neceemry
to
plaet
your
order
a
day
Delivery)
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
rilOM.8
US
OK
117
SHORT
CUT
TO
VICTORY!
LADIES!
-
Here
I
your
chance
to
try
the
FXATHERBOB
PERMANENT
All
ends
tapered
Ualrds
Hair
Shaper.
Individual
styling
to
suit
you:
f
Sunrise
Beauty
Salon
viourr
maii
Cor.
th
and
I"ulUn
Above
SunrlM-
Store
I'tHine
Blue
911
for
Appointments
Wlir
tVai
a
Kr
liable
Cmfrlble.
De(.
r.Mf
JAXI
Service
PHONE
13
"w
ti
l.Hir
-rit
i
Regular
Hale
Canadian
National
Railways
TKA1NK
I
OK
THE
EAST
WIU.
1.11.
VE
NtlNCi:
Itt
TI.ET
MONDAY.
WUiNI-JUMY
und
FRIDAY.
6
pm
'
local
statioti.s.
arriving
JA8PKK
Wednetda)
.
I
Sunday.
7
am
WEDNESDAY
and
FRIDAY.
10
M
am.,
stopping
Pacllic.
Haaelton.
Mew
Uacelton.
Smitacura.
Burr.'
'
'
darhouf.
Prince
Oeorge.
Oissome
and
Mc
Bride
JASI'RK
Thursday
and
Saturday
lt:M
pm.
INCOMING
TRAINS
WILL
ARKlVr
I'ltlNCE
UlTIXT
TUfiSOAY.
FRIDAY
r
d
8UNDAY.
11
pjao,
THURSDAY
r.
'
SAT.
!tDAY.
S:M
pjTl.
Air
Condi
t
tone,
sleeping
and
Dining
Oars
on
tr
Monday
6.00
p.m..
Wednesday
and
Friday
W:M
a
only
on
other
trains
from
Prince
Rupert
For
Full
Information.
Hetwvartoiv-.
eic
call
or
-
K.
S.
(il!
EI
(1,
CITY
PASSENGER
AGENT
52
Third
Aienur
Phone
JC0
I'rlnrt
mmmmmtmmmeiKX.
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Line
"BIRMINGHAM
Finest
ranfjc
in
Men's
Dress
Shoes
at
then
price
on
the
market
If
you
have
not
had
the
pleasure
of
wcarir.-minghain"
Shoes
you
are
missing
one
of
'
;
beU
possible.
Solid
leather
throughout.
I
ting
lusts
and
Btyled
to
the
minute.
Priced
$6.50
to
$8.50
Family
shoe
store
ltE
"The
flame
of
Good
Shoes"
.
..
i
011ce
Persuaded
them
to
march
III
CACUUbaTC
taLiauuv.
(
QUI
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
1