PAQl
TWO
Savage
SHOES
Will
Last
You
Longer
'Cause
Sandy
Savage
Makes
Them
Stronger
a
IIURLIJUT,
JACK
&
JILL
a
MICKY
MOUSE,
VALUE
LEADER
a
LOAFERETTES
All
Carried
in
Stock
Here
WE
HAVE
"MOSCO"
CORN
CURE
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
DAILY
EDITION
"The
Home
of
.Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
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P.
PULL
EN,
PRESIDENT
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAOINQ
EDITOR
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Insertion
.02
Thursday.
October
1,
1942
EDITORIAL
Are
We
Ready
For
"Real
Thing"
.
.
.
The
precautionary
blackout
Monday
night
focussed
attention
of
Prince
Rupert
people
once
again
on
their
Air
Raid
Protection
measures
and
the
check-up
was
a
good
thing.
After
so
long
a
period
wthout
any
alarm,
there
was
no
doubt
a
tendency
on
the
part
of
some
of
us
to
slacken
up
a
bit.
Now
there
has
been
a
scurrying
about
to
be
in
a
better
state
of
readiness
against
the
possibility
of
the
"real
thing"
coming
along
one
of
these
fine
days
or
nights.
We
had
been
much
in
need
of
a
practice.
The
A.R.P.
patrol
wardens
report
that,
as
a
whole,
lights
throughout
the
city
in
homes
and
elsewhere
were
well
obscured.
In
fact,
the
number
of
glimmers
was
surprisingly
small.
Indications
are
that
the
householders,
at
least,
are
catching
on
very
well
to
the
blackout
idea.
Once
again
the
whole
effectivness
of
the
blackout
was
to
considerable
extent
lost
through
the
driving
around
of
automobiles
with
glaring
headlights
which
were
visible
for
long
distances
and
most
certainly
could
be
seen
from
the
air.
We
have
wondered
before
what
is
the
use
of
a
blackout
at
all
if
the
automobiles
are
to
be
permitted
to
spoil
it
this
way.
We
are
still
wondering
if
A.R.P.
regulations
permit
some
the
lights
which
were
seen
Monday
night,
it
is
high
time
that
such
regulations
were
changed.
Meanwhile
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
blackout
will
have
had
the
effect
of
generally
strengthening
up
and
perfecting
the
A.R.P.
organization.
The
enemy,
if
he
does
come,
will
come
with
little
or
no
warning
and
we
should
have
all
our
preparations
made
and
materials
laid
outi
and
in
readiness
for
instant
use
when
the
emergency
arises.
The
authorities
have
sent
a
good
deal
of
equipment
of
various
kinds
into
Prince
Rupert
on
the
understanding
that
it
will
not
be
left
lying
around
in
a
position
where
it
would
be
of
little
or
no
use
if
required
in
a
hurry.
The
very
ereat
value
of
a
well
organized,
nrennrndi
and
equipped
A.R.P.
organization,
knowing
what
to
do
and
how
to
do
it,
has
proven
a
Godsend
in
many
places
which
have
already
been
under
attack
in
this
war.
And
no
one
would
feel
worse
than
the
people
of
the
A.R.P.
themselves
if
disaster
should
come
here
and
people
should
die
or
suffer
unduly
through
lack
of
organization
and
preparation
to
succor
them.
The
job
of
the
A.R.P.,
like
that
of
the
armed
forces,
is
riot
just
to
talk
and
plan
what
to
do
but
to
see
that
it
is
in
a
position
to
do
what
it
should
do
if
and
when
the
time
comes.
We
should
all
be
practisng
up'on
our
A.R.P.
jobs
and.
incidentally,
those
who
have
not
such
a
job
already
would
make
very
welcome
volunteers.
People
who
go
fumbling
around
in
the
dark
to
faithfully
adhere
to
the
spirit
of
the
blackout
cannot
be
blamed
for
feeling
a
little
resentful
at
the
automobUesvwhich
go
flaming
by
to
spoil
the
whole
purpose
of
the
thing.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
y?nAYocTnii
GAME
WAS
'READY
FOR
ILOCAL
GIRL
THRILLER
JAPS
NOW
IS
HEROINE'
I
WHAT
Red
Ruffinr
Breaks
Records
An.!
Nearly
.Made
Scries
History-Cards
Tut
on
Great
Spurt
ST.
LOUIS.
Oct.
1:
Red
Ruffing.
38-year
old
New
York
Yankee
right-hander,
was
on
the
verge
of
pitching
one
of
the
greatest
games
of
baseball
history
yes
terday
when
the
St.
Louis
Cardln-
Letter
Box
MR.
MacSWEEN
REPLIES
Editor,
Daily
News:
Your
paper
of
Monday
carries
a
service,
the
theory
was
considered
in
the
light
of
the
teachings
and
spirit
of
Christ
as
recorded
in
the
Scriptures,
the
findings
of
the
sacred
and
secular
historian
and
of
the
modern
scientific
investigator.
Those
who
were
present
on
that
occasion
will
be
best
able
to
decide
whether
or
not
there
was
evidence
of
any
desire
to
indulge
in
ridicule.
The
next
cUy.
Monday,
Mr.
Parker
and
a
mutual
friend
called
at
my
home.
He
expressly
stated
that
he
had
wished
to
meet
me
and
to
extend
his
thanks
for
the
use
of
the
church
building.
I
accepted
this
statement
of
his
purpose
at
its
face
value,
and
considered
that
in
keeping
with
courtesy
it
was
scarcely
my
place
to
introduce
a
subject
on
which
we
had
both
expressed
ourselves
and
on
which
we
differed
so
radically.
I
have,
and
already
had
at
that
time,
reason
to
believe
that
before
Mr.
Parker
visited
me
he
was
fully
aware
of
the
stand
which
I
had
taken
on
the
previous
day
and
accordingly
I
felt
at
that
time
thai
nis
visit
was
the
act
of
a
thorough
gentleman.
In
view
ol
these
laets,
sir,
I
will
leave
it
to
your
Judgment
whether
or
not
there
was
any
unklndness
or
stabbing
in
the
back.
I
agree
with
Mr.
Parker
that
this
is
not
the
place
to
enter
Into
a
discussion
of
the
claims
which
he
and
his
school
put
forward.
But
may
I
point
out
that
the
description
which
I
applied
to
the
theory
was
expressed
in
the
words
"fantastic
and
mischievous,"
as
correcUy
reported
In
the
press.
I
The
word
"fanaticism"
has
been
first
mentioned
toy
Mr.
Parker
and
In
fact
had
not
occurred
to
me
before
his
letter
appeared.
Thank
you
for
the
space
you
have
devoted
to
this
matter,
and
for
your
fair
representation
of
the
whole
affair.
ALEX.
F.
MacSWEEN.
SEES
THROUGH
PLENTY
SYDNEY.
NJ3.W.,
Oct.
1:
rjf)A
local
Inventor
who
claims
to
be
able
to
see
through
solid
objects
12
feet
thick,
has
submitted
his
device
to
the
New
South
Wales
section
of
the
Army
Invention
Directorate
who
said
the
inven
tion
was
"on
the
right
track."
Wilt
Get
Hot
Reception
If
They
Come
Here,
Says
Radio
Com-'
mentator
Following
Trip
North
I
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
1:-
-BU1
Herbert,
chief
announcer
of
radio
station
CBR
of
Vancouver.
foUow-lnsr
a
recent
tour
of
Northern
British
Columbia
including
Prince
Ru-
rprfc
will
ihArllv
bIva
a
Mmmui.
als
fell
on
him
after
two
were
out
tnrv
describing
the
work
of
the
in
the
final
frame
ol
the
first
Flehth
Division
in
Northern
Brtt-
World
Series
game
which
the
ish
Columbia.
Yanks
won
by
a
score
of
1
to
4.
It
During
hi
tour
wth
a
party
of
was
then
that
Ruffing
was
driven
newspapermen
and
photographers
from
the
mound
under
a
terrific
iiirhrt.
mivMt
utih
nffWr
smt
barrage,
of
hits
as
the
Cardinals
mwi
from
-ill
nvpr
Panaris
nWn-
pushed
across
four
ruas
before
ing
in
their
tenU.
visiting
their
Soud
Chandler
finally
stonned
.nn
them.
The
bases
were
loaded
with
tainmenU
and
Inspecting
their
the
Cardinals'
tying
run
on
first
woric.
base
when
Stan
Musial,
St.
Louis
-Their
preparation
for
Mr.
rookie,
grounded
out
to
first
to
Jap-S
reception
are
tremendous
end
the
game
as
the
crowd
eroan-
..
v,.
UP
to
time
that
Ruffing
enemy
fmd
,t
virr.
very
dlffl.
.....
aci,
nunu
cut
to
itet
a
foothold."
BUI
says.
Series
reeord
of
Ditchlnz
seven-
m,..
.
.,
.
...j.
and-two-thlrds
nnlngs
of
hitless
from
def,nce
work
was
th
m.
I
nail
If
ntna
V
t
niH4U
iif
-
'
Zr
!.
...
a
i"Uy
wUi
which
the
troops
SSL?
rJ'
ConsUtuUns
an'
make
themselves
comfortable.
In
other
record.
.
....
.
,
.
,
-.,.
i
.
.
,
.
rugged
conditions
they
have
ad-
sev?n
ifr
v,U!ged
Ut
th,!ir
themselves
In
many
way,
SSnJS
rJL?
VCr
th!
even
including
the
ImprovisaUon
of
Cardinals
In
in
.h
the
opening
game
of
lil
the
1942
series
but
only
after
the
.
"
.
.,
.,
'put
on'
W
tfcot.
ho
Her
National
Leaguers
had
on
.
of
finishes
the
course
of
hto
tour
was
"Red
the
most
thrilUng
in
the
history
of
the
series,
scoring
fJJ!!0
V
all
runs
in
the
i.t
im
the
"red
haired
kW
who
used
to
play
in
"Our
Oanc"
comedies.
Roe
ers
flew
Herbert
and
his
party
from
Prince
Rupert
over
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
southeastern
Alaska.
Bill
found
only
one
note
of
discontent
in
the
northern
camps.
The
food
Its
good
but
the
boys
letter
from
J.
W.
Parker,
president
of
the
British-Israel
Association,!
new
YORK.
Oct.
1:
9
Song-in
which
there
are
certain
re,fer-
collectors
.here
have
gathered
up
ences
to
myself
and
the
position
7.500
"patriotic"
songs
written
I
find
I
am
compelled
to
take
with
since
the
start
of
the
Second
regard
to
the
theory
and
the
Oreat
War.
mostly
American
uiuruieni
-iucn
ne
represents.
I
have
no
quarrel
with
his
right
to
hold
this
doctrine,
and
to
proclaim
it
putmcly
if
he
should
see
fit
but
I
would
like
to
clarify
a
mlsrcp.
resentation
which
appears.
Mr.
Parker
lectured
in
the
city,
In
the
church
of
which
I
happy"
to
be
the
minister,
on
Frldav
and
.Saturday
evenings.
SeDtember
Is
and
19.
On
the
following
day.
(Sunday,
at
the
regular
morning
I
E0RA
Fi
REMANS
SHAYS-
QUICK
AND
CLOSE-
GIV
MEBLUE&UE7TE
BIADES
WHAT'S
MORE
Y0('UGE7
WE
$lCXE$T.
QUCKESr
SHAVES
OF
YOUR
UfE
,
YES,
AND
6WE
GIUETTE
BLADES
I
AST
LONGER.,
SAVE
MONEY
Here's
why
precision-made
Blue
Gillette
Blades
shave
you
faster,
leave
your
face
feeling:
and
looking
its
best.
Steel
Is
diamond-tested
for
hardness;
edges
are
the
sharpest
ever
honed.
That
means
easier,
cleaner-
shaves
and
more
of
them
per
blade!
Try
them.
PRECISION,
nud.
la
fit
your
CllUtla
Ratar
aiactljr
and
avald
scrap
and
Irrllallan
cl
mli&t
bl.d...
BOB
Afe&clBBBBBWsLB
BBBBs.BBaBBBVOtBaSBBBBB
I
Edith
Kergln
lu
Charge
of
Oper
atlnc
Room
Which
Handled
CaMialtic
After
Dieppe
NuHlng
Sister
Bdith
Kergln.
daughter
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W
Kvcaln
of
this
city.
Is
the
ouer-
'ating
room
superintendent
of
one
of
the
military
hospitals
in
England
where
wounded
men
follow
ing
the
reent
raid
on
Dieppe
were
handled.
She
hod
to
be
"practically
lit
on
the
head
to
go
to
bed
after
twenty-right
hours
on
her
feet,
say
a
lellet
sent
to
Canada
by
me
of
the
offU-ers
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corps
who
was
in
the,
same
hospital
with
vflsf
Kergin
at
the
tune.
"The
nurses
were
simply
wonderful."
writes
this
officer,
Major
.
A.
OverholL
"They
never
got
xcited
and
kept
the
supplies
going
through
perfectly.
Where
they
'er
aot
all
the
linen
from
I
don't
now
.
The
old
sterilisers
looked
as
if
they
were
ready
to
burst.
Sdme
Imes
the
towels
were
so
hot
we
"ould
hardly
touch
them."
Cigarettes
For
Overseas
Must
Go
Privatelyj
LONDON.
Oct
1
To
save
ship-J
pins;
space,
the
weekly
free
Issue
if
cigarettes
sent
by
firms
in
Can-lda
for
Canadian
troops
In
Britain
s
to
stop.
Henceforth
the
members
of
the
Canadian
forcas
In
Britain
jrlll
have
to
depend
on
private
U-
ues
from
Canada
which
may
itUl
be
sent
Gray
Funeral
In
Smithers1
ArranteruenU
Being
.Made
For
In
termcnt
There
of
Well
Known
ItiuineM
Man
SMITHBRS.
Oct
1:
Arrangements
are
-
being
made
lor
the
funeral
here
of
John
Stuart
Oray.
toneer
Smithers
merchant,
who
operated
a
Jewelry
business
in
5
ince
Ruoert
from
1910
to
1913
!
j
and
who
died
here
Tuesday
night
lAiyanshMan
ll
the
B.
C
Undertakers
Bowling
Standings
board,
Ladies'
League
Bluebirds
Rangers
Savoy
Swingers
Annettes
Knox
Hotel
Lucky
Strikes
...
Optimists
Nursing
Sisters
:Big
Sisters
Amateurs
W.
0
5
5
4
3
3
2
1
1
0
L.
Pts.
0
ff
5
4
3
MADE
TRIP
TO
OTTAWA
Secretary
of
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council
Mack
From
Attending
C
,C.
L.
Oiiivenililn
George
Henderson,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council,'
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
via
,
(Vancouver
fiom
Ottawa
where
h
i
!
Passes
Awayj
fharles
Vetter
Dies
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hoipllal
at
Ate
t
Of
rlrhir
V.r.
1
3i
2
1
1
:
attended
the
recent
annual
con-
w
jventlon
of
the
Canadian
Congress
B
i
of
Labor
which
took
up
many
mat-
ff
iters
of
Importance
to
orsanlzad
labor
under
wartime
conditions.
The
convention
was,
of
course,
devoted
In
large
measure
to'
dealing
with
resolutions
but
occasion
was
uiso
taken
for
Interviews
with
federal
ministers
and
officials.
Mr.
Henderson
In
Vancouver
took,
up
matters
affecting
shipyard
working
conditions.
Last
Saturday,
he
reports,
shipyard
laborers
were
given
an
advance
In
wages
of
10c
,
an
hour
from
50c
to
60c,
this
be
ing
approved
by
the
war
labor
CONSERVED?'
Optimists
vs
Rangers
Amateurs
vs.
Annettes.
17
Amateurs
vs.
Optimists.
Big
Sisters
vs.
Rangers.
Bluebirds
vs
Nursing
'
Uters.
Annettes
vs.
Savoy
Swingers.
Nnox
Hotel
vs.
Lucky
8trlke.
2
Annette
vs.
Nursing
Sisters.
('
Rangers
vs.
Amateurs.
Lucky
Strikes
vs
Savoy
Swingers.
Bluebirds
vs.
Knox
Hotel.
Optimists
vs.
Big
Sisters.
December
I
Savoy
Swingers
vs.
Amateurs.
Rangers
vs.
Nursing
SUters.
Lucky
Strikes
vs.
Annettes.
Big
Sisters
vs.
Knox
HoteL
Bluebird?
vs.
OptimUts.
&
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Optimist.
Big
SUters
vs.
Bluebirds.
Lucky
Strikes
vs.
Amateurs.
Annettes
vs.
Rangers.
Nursing
Sisters
vs.
Savoy
Swingers.
15
Nursing
Sisters
vs.
Big
Sisters.
Rangers
vs.
Savoy
Swingers.
Optimists
vs.
Annettes.
Bluebirds
vs.
Lucky
Strikes.
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Amateurs.
KWONU
SANG
KING
M
HOP
KEK
s
Chop
Suey
House
Next
to
King
Tal
612
7th
AVf.
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
0en
t
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Phone
Red
247
MZMZMZML
M
UCLUStVe
Btewim
PROCESS
THAT
CONSERVES
THE
VITAL
VALUES
itl
BREWER'S
VEASr.
as
A
4ESiL
T
ITS
A
CQMfliTi
8E:.,.tFUU-B0DltD,
SMOOTHER
,
MELLOWER
ihampton,
a
t-oK
.
Montreal
Ull
ha.
tn
Britain
but
.e
nost
popuUr
b
xr
That
paradox
u
tx
,
I'etrtn
of
the
Boy
metit
has
gained
I
CAIXAHO
Ml3
CO.
li
A-VXWIO
HI
TIM
I
Ol
CAHASA
Ull
Tha
jJvutiwmrnt
it
not
publttUd
or
tLipUycd
by
ihf
Liquo
CcaoU
BojiJ
or
br
tlx
Cover
nonet
of
UrauL
Columbu.
BOWLING
.
SCHEDULE
timetable
of
Ladle
For
Coming
S-aou
Announced
The
sehedule
for
the
Ladlat
Howling
League
U
as
foUowa:
October
o-BIg
Sisters
vs.
Bluebirds.
Ki
ox
HoU4
vs.
Optimists.
Lxky
Strikes
vs.
Amateurs.
Annettes
vs.
Ranger.
Nursing
sisters
ft.
savoy
Swingers.
13
-OptlmktU
vs.
Annettes.
Nursing
SUters
vs.
Big
Sisters.
Rangers
vs.
Savoy
8
wingers.
BliM-birds
vs,
Lueky
8trlkes.
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Amateurs.
'ao
-Iilui-blrds
vs.
Amateurs.
!
Lueky
Strikes
vs.
Rangers.
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Savoy
8wtngers.
Big
SUteri
vs.
Annettes.
Optimists
vs.
Nursing
SUters.
.27
Big
SUters
vs.
Savoy
Swtrwers.
Optimists
vs.
Lucky
Strikes.
Bluebirds
vs.
Rangers.
Amateurs
vs.
Nursing
Sisters.
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Annettes.
November
5
Nursing
Sisters
vs.
Lucky
Strikes.
Bluebirds
vs.
Annettes.
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Rangers.
Charlie
Vetter.
from
Alyansh.
U1
suters
v-
Amateurs,
lied
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
I
Optimists,
vs.
Savoy
Swingers,
"I
ixpital
at
fl
o'clock
last
evening.
Bluebirds
vs.
Savoy
Swingers.
Hp
was
eighty
years
of
age.
Funer-
!
Lucky
Strikes
vs.
Big
SUters.
arrangements
are
In
the
hands'
wuning
sisters
vs.
Knox
Hotel,
SPORT
CHAT
The
Cuudia
b:
M
'
"
1
8
jS
F.'-
tmaelous
and
c
t
u-
tit
never
quit
trying
c.r
wLra
It-taking
a
beaune
E;
sewnd
London
tieU
t
LAi
k
DavU
of
the
RAT
.
t.
punching
speedster
n
tr.j
but
It
was
the
(
a
celled
the
most
n
cr
Med
on
spanned,
pile
up
poiflU
T
-
dnean't
pk
any
first
London
fsgh'.
Jackie
Pa
term
m
H,
plre
flyweight
k
i
nUedunoiflckily
u
Dion.
Eddie
was
!
early
rounds.
One
I
writer
susjgented
Canadian
"took
')
the
big
contest
v
arrival
without
C.
himself
time
to
s
1
become
aeelimmiK
'
"alio
started.
m.v
little
too
hfch
up
'
-.it:
a.:
iL
fi
U
L.r
'
Boxing
BlU:
All
y
rr
reminas
mai
me
"
said
Joe
Louu
w..
with
the
America.,
f
near
future
is
;r
1
1
Fr
-v
f
i
a
:
U
-:
t"
u
U,
I
f-ff
i
lln
Stocky
Jimmy
W
ic
1"
mer
hammer-fu'd
'
v
weight
champ,
is
.V'
to
troops
statiuti'-d
it-"1
area
of
England.
I'
;
a
C
.
J
pointment
and
tn.Jt
'
X
my
U
proud
of
th?
A".)
believes
he
ba
u
"1
&
future
ring
stars.
TV
Wi
-.
man
going
for
a
wJk
:
1
1
off
seldom
mls'
J
o
''
Inff
to
help
a
ynur;
'
t-
''r
British
Armv
(hi-
AS
-3
.-
r-Tf
Tf
'
Bobby
Docherty
of
T
'
'
HlahlandeM
wha
&bbf
,y
"some
valuable
po;VA
Djf
went
on
to
win
the
fr:
"ff
Utle.
off
-
o
C
around
Lonaon,
ri
whose
fight
train!:
-
'
made
ud
of
hard
wc
v
Olasgow
shipyard
'
-r
WAT.
Colin
flymnr
,tJ
troduccd
from
he
rln
champion
since
t
Jack
Demsey,
died
i
J
formerly
was
M,
C
af
theM
8p0rtlng
Club.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
r.
.
l
a
A(f
I
uciouer
i,
-
.h
J
v
fui
aerm.natuc
a
,
:i
xpres-Menin
-
'Polygon
"
Wood
reput-,fd;
.
.
.
jk
"carlOUJ
-j.
air
rauters
causru
-
w
Ul
damage"
at
Dunken
j
.glum
and
bombed
"MZMZMZMZMZMii
lnj
ured.