5
I?
sVi
"BIRMINGHAM"
Finest
range
in
Men's
Dress
Shoes
at
their,
price
on
the
market
If
you
have
not
had
the
pleasure
of
wearing
"Bir-mingham"
Shoes
you
are
missing
one
of
the
best
bets
possible.
Solid
leather
throughout.
Finest
fitting
lasts
and
styled
to
the
minute.
Priced
$6.50
to
$8.50
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes'
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCK
KUl'EKT,
KKITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
PRESIDENT
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Reading
Is
Believing
.
.
.
sions
are
inclined
to
stick.
MONDAY,
JULY
6,
1942
The
Winnioee
Tribune,
in
a
recent
editnri.il.
disfnssna
the
merits
of
the
printed
word
as
against
the
radio
in
the
dissemination
of
accurate
news.
The
editorial
was
inspired
by
the
circumstances
of
the
recent
budget
presentation
when
the
news
came
out
over
the
radio
before
it
appeared
in
the
newspapers.
The
great
amount
of
misunderstanding
and
confusion
that
resulted
because
the
ear
cannot
take
the
news
with
the
same
facility
as
through
the
printed
word
is
referred
to.
Here
in
Prince
Rupert
it
is
only
too
well
known
how
mistaken
impressions
and
false
rumors
pet
abroad
ammifr
thp
nuhliV
nnf
because
the
radio
announcements
may
have
been
wrong)
nui
just
Decause
it
is
impossible
lor
exact
news
to
be
assimnaieci
accurately,
in
lact
there
is
good
reason
to
suppose
that
a
great
many
startling
and
false
reports
get
around
because
of
misunderstanding
or
exaggeration
of
radio
news.
The
Tribune
says:
"The
effect
was
to
have
the
gist
of
the
budget
reach
a
large
section
of
the
Canadian
people
through
their
ears,
over
the
radio,
rather
than
through
their
eyes,
via
the
newspapers.
This
led
to
all
sorts
which
may
take
weeks
to
clear
up,
because
first
impres--
"Some
perfectly
intelligent
citizens
got
the
that
thev
themselves
would
ha
-i?
y0U
"aVe
flone
nolhin6
yourself
to
ffijr
MmMmMMmWMWmr
BmMmBmBmmMBmmlmmTmmm
I'l
i
NEWS
FROM
EDMONTON
Sergeant
Air
Gunner
Arthur
'H.
Robitaille,
ma
f
Mr.
and
Mm.
University
of
Alberta,
at
a
meeting
last
week,
discussed
whether
or
not
Japanese
should
be
allowed
to
attend
the
university.
Final
action
was
deferred
pending
!ne
obtaining
of
further
Mr.
and
Mr.
W.
J.
Hoover
of
Edmonton
celebrated
their
golden
wedding
anniversary
with
a
family
dinner
party.
Until
recently
they
were
residents
of
Camrose.
Two
wis,
both
officers
in
the
Royal
cent
tax
on
all
their
insurance
premiums.
In
fact,
this
iJZTZSLvZh
SmSZ
aosorDed
by
the
insurance
companies.
Others,
listening
the
occasion.
j
to
a
different
hrnnrlcnct
know
nntln'nn.
r.f
v,
:
I
tax
but
received
a
garbled
notion
of
the
remission
permitted
to
policy
holders
against
their
compulsory
savings.
And
so
forth
and
so
on.
m
"For
all
its
welter
of
publicity
agencies,
the
Dominion
government
appears
not
to
understand
the
very
fundamentals
of
public
education.
Last
fall
and
early
winter
yarious
government
pronouncements
were
made
over
the
radio
on
Saturday
nights.
For
example,
Prime
Minister
Kintr
made
thp
first
"
iiiiUUIIV,.HIl.Ml
Ul
II1C
Wages
and
Prices
freezing
plan
on
Saturday,
October
18.
Listening
over
the
radio,
thousands
of
workers
under-
biuou
our.
King
to
nave
given
a
flat
promise
that
P.C.
7440
would
be
annlied
trenerallv.
that,
all
receive
a
Cost
of
Livinp-
hnnus
pvapflv
tno
como
nc,
iw
paid
in
the
war
industries.
This,
of
course,
was
not
so.
bubseauently
official
correction
failed
to
catch
up
wUh
the
original
impression.
"Other
important
statements
by
the
Hon.
Norman
McLarty
and
the
Hon.
C.
G.
Power
were
also
broadcast
initially
on
Saturday
night,
leading
to
the
suggestion
that
radio
was
being
shown
favoritism
by
the
Dominon
government
with
unfortunate
results
on
public
education.
The
Hon.
Jnspnh
Th
semi
Minister
of
Information
at
Ottawa.Mr.
Thorson
has
a
real
task
ahead
of
him
if
he
is
to
teach
the
Ottawa
cabinet
some
of
the
fundamentals
of
publicity.
High
On
the
list
nf
lpssnnc
tn
Va
A
-i.
i.
J
.
J
.
up
1
huArr
c
iCaiiieu
is
une
irom
tnis
latest
budget
episode.
You
cannot
take
in
budgetary
details
hoShthhe
eW!th
like
the
same
facilUy
as
once
m5staen
Jinpressions
mnre
ann
falsp
vnmnvc
i
j
of
Marshall-Wells
Alberta
1
Ltd.
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Marshall-wells
comDanv
branches
and
subsidiary
firms
in
Canada.
Flying
Officer
Clair
F.
Weir
and
Miss
Wlnnlfred
Kirk,
daught
er
01
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
Kirk
of
Vanderhoof.
were
united
in
marriage
at
All
Saints
Cathedral
In
Edmonton.
Mrs.
Weir
is
also
identified
with
the
Royal
Canad-J
ian
Air
Force
as
section
officer1
in
charge
of
recruiting
for
the'
women's
division
in
Edmonton.
Flying
Officer
Weir
has
been
stationed
in
Edmonton
for
some1
time
but
will
be
leaving
soon
for
duties.
Officers
of
the
Edmonton
Lions
Eastern
Canada
to
take
up
new
Club
have
been
installed
for
the
ensuing
year
as
follows:
President
S.
Franklin;
first
vice-president,
V.
Michener;
second
vice-president,
W.
Milroy;
third
vice-president.
R.
Mulvey;
secretary,
a
L.
Jones;
directors-Axel
Christiansen.
D.
Irvine.
J.
Kellaa
and
IF.
Leah.
The
Edmonton
zoning
board
has
given
the
Church
Growers
to
erect
mill
at
its
elevator
site
He,
it
takes
a
great
deal
of
wk
thTO
SS
S
Voluntary
public-spirited
workers
have
assist-
WUh
the
inStitution
tolnMf0?
of
W
re-ftJ?
-If'
fTr,any
reaB0.n'
yu
are
not
able
to
J.
F.
McMullen,
who
was
vice
president
and
manairinz
director!
appeal
United
a
feed
in
the
SAVED
BY
TOSS-UP
YORK,
England,
July
8
tB
Captain
Alan
Simpson,
returning
only
a
little
while
before
a
blitz
began,
"won"
a
mental
toss-up
when
he
went
home
instead
of
snatching
a
few
hours'
rest
at
his
office.
His
office
was
badly
damaged.
GAMES
OF
BASEBALL
Scarchlljhts
and
Dry
Dock
Were
Winners
Yesterday
J.
E.
Kob.ttMe,
writing
to
hta
:
parents,
tells
of
talcing
par,
Ui
;
recent
devaatn
air
jakk
by
(fee
Yesterday
aftewwMi
fee
Memaal
Royal
Air
Hmee
en
Oologne
ad
stook
a
shellaektag
from
the
Eun.
He
deeestbes
hew
the
Searchlights
in
(he
ftrat
neoDle
of
the
Netherlands
show
game
of
the
day
with
the
Federate
has
called
a
J
T
New
York
60
Baston
44
Cleveland
44
Detroit
43
St.
Louis
3e
Cfrkage
30
Philadelphia
32
Washington
29
W
W
at
33
37
40
44
4
4
36
31
34
38
49
44
49
44
L.
L
Sabot
3
?"
score
UmIt
loyally
by
displaying
"V
for
nine
to
nothing.
The
trouble
wttfe
Victory"
itgtMte
from
the
reae
the
Mecfieafe
was
that
several
of
of
their
hamas.
the
best
players
were
unable
to
h
at
lh
lump
RAiuiaU
mbacIsUv
Government
House,
which
was
ntttfd
sfcarbon
f
tM
closed
four
years
ago
by
the
searchlights
pitched
a
bemrttfal
provincial
government
on
the
Jwme
aMl
tMt
wu
grounds
af
economy,
may
be
used
m,ich
f0f
tw
nnks
agate.
Mayor
John
Fry
and
rep-
of
the
Medlcals.
resentatives
of
the
Edmonton
Mvtm
,
Chan
Ctemmerce
have
ap-
and
Yanka
ended
proaehed
Hon
W.
A
Fallow
with
a
6
to
3
Thia
WM
L
,
JL?e
r
ven
but.
when
the
Yanks
available
to
nw
fee
exigencies
.mtt
.
...
,v.
a,,
!of
building
shertaae.
I
"
r
..
7'
The
Co-opeiaUve
Common
wealth
kith
conv
vention
for
tMs
Tuesday
with
K"L
l"e
"P-
cand-
P1
.r.the
t?m'
th
c?udn
i
a
view
riew
to
to
nominating
nomlnaUng
a
a
cand
idate
for
the
provincial
by-elect-
ln
fill
tka
un
Maura
K..
R.
at
Mm
South
Side
At&ettc
Park
wwii
i
rum
oaa
uo
worse
ana
ion
the
game
in
the
proceas.
Howe
of
.
hA
Tlrv
IVvIr
nltiMMwl
a
hMiiliru
j
,
,
.
,
.
W
Duggan.
""""S"
tm
muv
auu
uwunic
The
C.C.F.
does
not
intend
to
eon-
pllIn?,
cur
in
the
suggestion
that
the
lose.
Most
of
the
Dry
Dock
runs
were
made
In
the
fifth
and
ahrth
The
line-ups
were
as
follows:
Medicals
G
la
kin,
WhlUaker.
Mr.
Duggan
was
the
member
Comstock.
Davie.
Orun.
Stenbur.
elected
by
acclamation.
Mitchell.
Cauthers.
Marcus.
Searehiights
Willy,
Skarten.
Many
Emnton
people
as
well
K1'
OKStUg,
ThaniMon.
PtHMU.
as
those
from
other
parte
of
Milton.
Rakoz.
Roocs.
Alberta
arc
planning
summer
va-
Yanks
Banky.
Hansley,
mt,
cation
trips
to
the
Pacific
Coast
MoHne.
Blandford.
SwIUla.
Alli
en
Is
year.
Reaarts
around
Van-:ouver
wW
attract
many.
son.
Aubrey,
Casey,
j
Dry
Dock
Heath
wintton,
Lewis,
Horse
racing
is
now
gaing
out
dntyre.
Howe,
Ashereft,
in
BasKMtoA
and
considerable
interest
is
being
taken.
There
was
faU
sbservanee
of
the
Army
Week
program
in
Edmonton
throughout
last
week.
The
citizens
of
the
city
entered
fuUy
Into
the
spirit
of
the
oosaston
and
the
many
events.
son,
Ourvieh,
Gordon.
PavNkta.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
Brooklyn
..
St
St.
Louis
4S
-
Cinainnati
40
Dominion
Day
was
fittingly
ceie-
New
York
.
3s
brated
in
Edmonton
last
week,
chieam
1
One
of
the
events
was
Rovl
pm.K.,r-
u
WU
.-
..........
Canadian
Air
Face
traek
meet.
Boston
...
34
Cricket,
lawn
bawUng.
golf
and
PhilritaM
i
itennfc
all
had
speetel
event.
1
r
tf
V
"
The
board
of
governors
of
thei
'
-
American
League
am
-34
.513
AVI
.452
.425
am
m
MT.
MA
J31
.487
.411
yn
Prt.
SPORT
CHAT
Pancho
Villa
was
declared
flyweight
champion
of
the
worl
when
he
knocked
out
Jimmy
WUde
English
tiUeholder.
at
New
Y
rk
1
yea:;
io
Ym
Filipino
sta
t
1
a
terrific
offensive,
sprawling
Wi
3c
to
Mke
eaavas
la
the
seventh
ruu;
of
the
scheduled
lSround
bjj
Villa
dtod
two
years
later.
Kathleen
McKane
of
Englai.il
defeated
Helen
Will
Moody
of
United
State
6-1,
8-2
at
Wlmb'e-don
to
ciinoh
the
Wlgktman
trophy
for
her
co
unify
IB
years
ag
The
On
rd
States
had
taken
tin-cup
in
the
first
year
of
competition
a
year
earlier
NEWS
FOR
MIDLANDS
Cobourg
observed
Army
Week
with
a
(all
program
of
timely
features,
the
town
and
surrounding
district
joining
in
the
nation-wMe
tribute
to
the
men
in
khaki
Th
aelebratlon
centred
on
Dotn-latian
Day
which
was
obnerved
in
fiae
manner.
A
partial
blackout!
of
the
twines
section
an
FYtday
wu
one
of
the
features
of
the
week's
piinnaiaaj,
,
Death
casn
instantly
to
two
jembers
of
the
Hoyal
Canadian
Air
Pbrct
wImmi
a
twfti-engined
Anson
kanbsr
era
shea"
into
a
hill
Side
iwu
nUaa
aarUteast
of
Cobourg
near
the
farm
of
Arthur
Black
The
a&ttrat
took
place
dwtng
a
violent
rain
and
hail
storm..
6ergaat
C.
F.
Schwan
of
Owen
Sound
and
AieerafUman
Philip
Millrr
of
Pembnke
wer
the
victim
DOMINION
DAY
FINAL!
Signals
Win
Three
to
Nothing
Over
Air
forte
Which
If
Protesting
Babject
to
a
protest
which
Is
to
be
heard
tonight
by
the
board
af
aentfol,
3lflak
wen
the
DomMon
Day
football
cop
by
defeatlnc
Rayal
Canadian
Air
Force
three
to
nil
ia
the
deferred
fwal
game
yesterday.
All
the
scoring
aome
m
the
second
period,
the
teams
havlnc
crossed
over
wtth
no
count
yet
age
1
Thoughtlessness
may
be
just
as
harmful
to
a
Nation's
War
Effort
as
the
deliberately
planned
destruction
of
a
Saboteur.
THE
SAHOTEUR
destroys
a
gasoline
tank
to
waste
the
supply
of
gasoline
available
for
essential
wartime
needs.
THE
THOUGHTLESS
DRIVER
races
his
engine,
drives
at
high
speeds
and
never
walks
when
he
can
ride.
What's
the
Differen
cer
TH
SAHOTEUR
-incites
labor
troubles
to
prevent
labor
from
being
put
to
good
effect
on
war
contracts.
THE
THOUGHTLESS
RUYER
purchases
luxuries
just
as
he
did
in
peace
time,
using
valuable
potential
war
Labor
for
his
own
selfish
needs.
"What's
the
Difference?
DONT
ENDANGER
THE
WAR
EFFOR1V
HY
THOUGHTLESS
SABOTAGE
Jsmm-
The
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company"
7
of
Canada,
Limited
Trail,
H.C.
no
Nnn:
sm:cii'
ENGLAND.
July
6
9
Nasi
con-dldnt
know
whether
the
iufcHar
wanted
to
make
a
afxrefe
or
Mki
a
bath.
He
elmfeetf
Ut
ttve
founlaM
at
Trafalgar
Square.
dlvatd
him-self
uf
all
his
atotlMs
and
ra
Uklnc
a
dtp
s4arted
te
addtaat
srweked
enlaokera.
police
and4
botl)
bath
and
speech
riio.Ni:
tn
MONDAY.
JULY
6
Is,.'
THE
DAILY
NEW3
t
uiuro
Hoard
4tr
br
1
')"
"tcrrmrnt
f
hn'"h
oi.im
Increase
In
Allowa
Going
To
Camp
nces
far
IVIrr
of
Mm
In
Artlrr
St
vi
U
lU-lng
Ak!
WimmOU.
Ont
.
July
0
iv
Army
a4
NMry
Vaasawtu'
Aa
.
.
,
km,
te
annual
tanwawmun
1
.
.
asked
tor
hie
her
allowanr
-the
wtt
of
men
on
artlvi
vr.
tn
the
army
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Lid.
A
GOOD
I'LACi:
10
MUV!
Ilwlroom
Suitos,
Odd
DronMirs,
Dinette
Suite,
Cr-poU
(aH
dtm),
I.trwloiim
nm
Ctnfm,
Chwttr
field
Suites.
Sw
w
for
your
roqirirementft.
3t7
3rd
amah:
HOTTER
TAKE
ALONG
THE
FOLLOWING
CAMP
NEEDS
SUN
GLASSES
25c.
.Tic
and
50c
POLAROID
GLASSES
$2.00
GAUZE
HANDAGES,
1
inch
15c
GAUZE
BANDAGES,
-llnch
35c
ADHESIVE
TAPE,
4
inch
15c
ADHESIVE
TAPE,
2
inch
50c
RAND
AIDS,
for
minor
weundi
25c
TANNIC
ACID
JELLY,
for
burn
...
50c
TINCTURE
OF
IODINE,
2
25c
FIRE
FIGHTER
LOTION,
foromtarn
25c
ABSORBENT
COTTON,
1
ox.
15c
ABSORBENT
COTTON,
4
ou.
?5c
GAUZE,
1
yard
20c
GAUZE,
5
yards
75
FILMS
ALL
SIZES
-f
Ormes
Ltd.
"31k
Pioneer
Druqy
jfa
Till:
KKX.1I
I,
STOUK
HIONKS
II
AM)
K
Open
Dally
from
I
a.m.
till
10
pjn.
?
,
Sunday,
and
Holidays
from
12
-
X
p.m.
and
7
S
p-m.
Wi
-SHORT
CUT
TO
VICTORY!
LADIES!
-
Here
1
your
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Sliaper.
Individual
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Sunrise
Beauty
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VIOI.I.T
MAN
Cor.
Gth
and
l
ullon
Above
SunrUe
Store
Phone
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911
for
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For
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235
DAY
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When
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TAXI
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3
Z1-lloiir
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