,11
i
fi8f
3
m
fill
4
i
flEr
IB
hi-
5
f
f
I
r
0
PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
.
NEWS
TUESDAY,
AUQlrgT
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RCTEP.T.
BRITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
PRESIDENT
.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion1
....
niaxiriaH
ArtvrttMmpnts
ner
woid.
ner
Insertion
..
.25
.02
laUUfltKU
..-
-
'
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
FHE9S
Thi
Omdlxn
Pm
is
rxctfusrvrty
emitted
to
use
tor
pibllotJ(n
of
U
newi
'ptclif
cmr.u-d
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Prm
In
thU
pcvper
uvd
also
the
toot
newi
published
therein.
.
DAILY
EDITION
sir
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
25,
1942
EDITORIAL
Provincial
Affairs
.
.
.
It
is
interesting
to
learn
that
we
are
to
have
a
visit
from
Premier
John
Hart
and
Attorney
General
It.
L.
Maitland.
The
war
and
matters
pertaining
directly
to
it
absorb
the
most
of
active
attention
these
days
but
it
is
nevertheless
fitting
that
interest
should
be
maintained
in
matters
of
provincial
and
local
concern.
It
is
to
be
presumed
that
Premier
Hart
and
Mr.
Maitland
will
be
interested
in
such
affairs
as
the
municipal
administration,
in
the
form
of
which
there
is
to
be
a
change
shortly,
and
the
matter
of
policing.
The
question
of
A.
R.
P.
assistance
might
also
be
felt
to
require
some
discussion
with
the
ministers.
It
is
appropriate
enough
that
we
should
have
this
first
official
visit
from
leading
members
of
the
union
government.
It
has
been
long
enough
deferred
buti
it
will
be
welcome
just
the
same.
Mr.
Hart
and
Mr.
Maitland
will
be
able
to
see
for
themselves
that
Prince
Rupert
now
rates
a
bigger
place
in
the
sun
than
it
has
ever
been
conceded
Newspaper
Services
.
Passersbv
who
have
now
come
to
take
as
a
matter
of
course
the
war
news
bulletins
which
are
posted
daily
in
the
window
of
the
Daily
News
prior
to
the
issue
of
the
day's
paper
possibly
do
not
realize
that
they
are
getting
a
better
bulletin
service
of
this
kind
than
even
the
big
metropolitan
dailies
provide.
Also
it
costs
them
nothing.
Then
there
are
the
radio
news
broadcasts
twice
a
day
which
also
mean
no
additional
cash
outlay
for
owners
of
radio
receivers.
Window
bulletins
and
radio
broadcasts
are
goodwill
Services
for
which
the
Daily
News
receives
no
direct
revenue
although
the
preparation
and
presentation
involve
effort
and
expense.
The
only
way
by
which
we
can
receive
any
benefit
from
these
services
is
through
support
of
the
public
by
subscribing
to
the
paper
and
using
our
advertising
columns.
When
the
subscriber
pays
his
fifty
cents
a
month
for
the
paper
or
quibbles
over
an
advertising
rate
possibly
he
does
not
realize
the
extent
of
the
service
which
the
newspaper
makes
available
to
him.
There
is
no
magic
way
of
running
a
newspaper
which
needs
all
the
support
it
can
get
if
it
is
to
continue
to
function
and
provide
the
services
which
some
times
appear
to
be
little
enough
Here
in
the
newspaper
office
we
have
but
to
miss
posting
the
bulletin,
putting
out
the
radio
broadcast
or
delivering
the
paper
to
your
door
regularly
to
know
by
protest
sometimes
impatient
enough
that-
we
do
enjoy
some
measure
of
your
.
appreciation.
L;Xr
More
Sacrifices
Needed
.
.
.
The
most
of
Canadians
might
as
well
make
un
their
minds
that
they
will
be
called
upon
to
make
a
lot
of
sacrifices
before
the
effort
is
being
made
that
will
win
the
war.
Very
few
although
sore
enough
it
may
have
been
for
a
few
have
suffered
at
all
in
a
personal
way
from
the
war.
In
fact,
a
great
many
are
benefitting
and
continuing
to
do
so.
Possibly
the
thing
is
that
a
lot
of
people
have
not
yet
caught
the
spirit
of
the
war
that
to
use
poker
parlance
everything
we
own
is
in
the
not
which
we
cannpt
hope
to
win
unless
each
and
every
one
or
us
makes
his
ante
and
a
good
big
one,
too.
This
is
not
a
war
which
the
other
fellow
is
coiner
to
win
for
us.
It
is
little
use
going
on
assuming
that
we
are
going
to
win
by
carrying
on
in
the
old
sweet
way.
Canadians
may
be
slow
in
accepting
the
seriousness
of
what
is
involved
in
the
conflict.
It
must
be
assumed,
however,
that
they
will
be
able
and
willing,
when
they
come
to
a
proper
sense
of
appreciation
of
the
issues,
to
each
and
evervone
do
their
share
no
matter
how
much
sacrifice
and
inconvenience
it
may
cause.
And,
after
all,
before
it
is
over,
there
will
be
more
than
just
sacrifice
.iind
inconvenience
for
many
Canadians.
Dieppe
has
given
u
milt
ui
wiiul
nioy
xuiiuw.
But
it
will
be
easier
all
around
if
everyone
willingly
and
effectively
plays
his
part.
The
war
has
touched
a
lot
of
folk
lightly
enoueh
as
yet
but
not
a
few
will
be
feeling
a
little
more
of
it
after
September
1
when
the
new
income
taxes
come
into
force.
However,
we
shall
probably
get
along
just
the
same.
STUDY
OF
jShower
For
,
TTC
ADMVi
MissFlaten
By
ROSS
MUNRO
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
SOMEWHERE
IN
ENGLAND.
August
2:5
0
Khaki
closeups:
Pope
uncle.
The
new
.05.0.
Srd
trade)
at
Corps,
working
with
MaJ.
Pope,
is
Capt.
Don
Murray
of
Windsor,
Ontario,
member
of
the
Essex
Scottish
Regiment.
At
headquar
Bride-elect
Honored
-at
Affair
On
Saturday
Evening
Miss
Ceclle
Caveiial.c
was
host-
i
ess
at
her
home
at
Seal
Core
on
Saturday
'
evening
with
a
delightful
Eight
Canadian
officers
spent
.
,
,
.
pSi
m'an'Ml,
Dorothy
Flaten
Whose
mar-Expedltlonary
w
Force
In
.
Northern;.....
,
D;
r
,r,v
nt
Ireland,
studying
U.
S.
stall
or-
1
vwn,
lT'Z
f
.
.
.
I
Prince
Rupert
ana
now
training
in,
ganlzatlon
at
headquarters
and
D.
r
learning
how
their
fighting
forma-
.
B.n,
'
.
,hnrtlv
Hons
are
organlied
and
directed.
;
.....,.,,..,
Col.
W.
J.
(Splkei
Thompson
of
,
.
.
Jty,
lnV
Toronto
was
one
of
the
officers.
.
...
.
...
WI.
r,,,
..,...,
.
,
and
white
streamers,
white
bells
He
had
Just
returned
from
a
trip'
.
.
,
to
Litoya
as
a
Canadian
army
ob-,
bplnp
...
server.
On
the
western
desert
I
.
.
...
...
.
,..
.
battle
grounds,
he
made
surveys
of
i
.
.
.
,
,
,
.
j
Jtu
by
a
beautiful
white
.v,u
cake
(,j
topped
"l6
w"h
a
tiny
hride
and
room
set
tank
in
the
field
regiments
Othfr
officers
who
went
with
the
A.E.F.
were
Col.
John
Bennett
on
each
side
with
pink
and
white
candles,
over
which
hung
a
lovely
of
Halifax.
Lt.-Col.
W.
O.
Bishop.
6
'
rr.
4
4
I
Ul
1UIUI1WJ,
1A.-VL
KTSIIIUIIU
Smith
of
London.
Ont.,
Lt.-Col.
H.
W.
Foster
of
Winnipeg
Lt.-Col.
Charles
Flnlay
of
Niagara
Falls.
Ont..
and
Major
Bab
Mincel
of
Montreal.
,
Staff
Chanfes
Several
changes
have
taken
place
recently
in
the
operaUonal
branches
of
the
general
staff.
At
Many
beautiful
-and
useful
gifts'
were
placed
In
a
large
box
decor-.
ated
in
pastel
shades
and
topped
'
with
a
pale
blue
"model
airplane
which
'were
later
presented
to
the
j
bride-elect
by
the
hostess
on
be-
j
half
of
all
the
ladles
present.
j
A
very
enjoyable
social
evenln?
J
was
spent
toy
all,
the
main
feature
.
l
4V
.t.lV
is
the
new
G.
S.
O.
(2nd
P?Je).
h
He
is
a.permanent
force
W
er
r
wefy
member
o
the
Royal
Canadian
!
h
Ml3g
Regiment
Lady
Pope
of
OtUn
j
p
Owens..
?
?,lr!nth"
""tlaWtit'
Cunningham.
Horere
'
UWC
4
W4Vno
U
4....
.w
iiavsi.
run
uaiutraui.
nuunj
reck,
May
Skinner,
and
the
Mes-
j
dames
A.
Dalzell,
Marjlt
Sather.
D.
Scott.
,"V.
Bergey.
W.
Dalzell.
Wm.
J.
McLean,
H.
Skinner.
V.
Holmes,
C.
Flaten.
A.
McFarlane.
Maud
Viereck.
K.
'
'
Slalta.
Wm.
ters
of
a
Canadian
armored
dlvi-i
L
,
,7,IZ.u
Sion
the
new
05.0.
2nd
erade)
;
BalllnW.
O.
Sath-
,n
uw
ou.
h
!
e,,
w.
B.
Skinner
and
A.
McTCIn-
J
Mincel,
formerly
brigade
major
of
j
an
army
tank
brigade.
i
"
h
Special
schools
are
being
run
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
lnj
Baseball
in
Scores
-
southern
England
to
teach
lnfan-;
r
try
officers
and
men
how
to
National
Leajue
t
handle
the
two-pounder
anti-tank
'
Brooklyn
1.
St
Louis
7
(only
'
gun.
Lome
Scots
Cluard
Members
of
the
Lome
Scots
Regiment,
recruited
originally
from
j
around
Oakville
and
Brampton,
Ontario,
are
distributed
all
over
the
Canadian
area
here.
The
regl
game.
Baseball
Standings
NOTICE
National
League
W.
"Brooklyn
M
ment
does
guard
duty
at
every
St.
Louis
"78
headauarters
from
Armv
H.
o.'New
York
85
down
to
brigades.
Cincinnati
'59
This
summer,
for
the
first
time
'
Pittsburg
55
since
the
unit
came
overseas,
all
Chicago
v
-..
58
the
Lome
Scots
were
concentrated
r
Boston
50
in
one
camp
for
several
weeks'
,
Philadelphia
34
training
as
a
battalion.
The
cli-
j
American
League
max
was
a
formal
parade
during
'
W.
which
Lt.-Oen.
H..D.
O.
Crerar.
New
York
-
81
'
the
corps
commander,
took
the
.
Boston
salute.
This
summer
training
smartened
St.
Loulj
64
up
the
regiment
immensely
and
Detroit
61
there
is
no
army
in
England
that
Chicago
.
.
53
has
better
turned-out
guards
at
Washington
headquarters.
!
RE
PAYMENT
OF
INTEREST
AND
DIVIDENDS
'72
Cleveland
64
Phlladflphia
48
48
Tax
Deduction
at
the
Source
In
accordance
with
the
provisions
'of
Section
'92
of
the
Income
"War
Tax
Act,
deduction
at
the
source
at
the
rate
of
7
must
be
made
from
ny
amount
liable
to
be
paid
on
or
after
1st
September,
1942,
to
an
individual
resident
of
Canada
(other
than
to
a
person
described
in
sub-section
12
of
the
said
Section)
representing
1.
Interest
on
a
fully
registered
bond,
"
debenture
or
other
similar
obligation.
2.
Dividend
in
respect
of
any
share
of
stock.
The
full
amount
so
deducted
must
be
remitted
to
the
Inspector
of
Income
Tax
within
one
Week
from
the
interest
or
dividend
due
date.
Remittance
Forms
TD-2,
to
be
used
when
remit-ting
amounts
deducted
at
source,
may
be
'obtained
from
any
Inspector
of
Income
Tax.
There
are
penalties
for
failure
to
deduct
or
remit.
Dominion
el
Canada
Depat-tmtat
!
National
Koroauo
INCOME
TAX
DIVISION
Hon.
Colin
Gibwm,
iltnUttr
of
National
7fovtt
L.
36
43
57
51
63
68
74
81
L.
42
51
58
59
64
64
71
82
C
Ttitm
Emon,
ComnUnimtr
of
Intom
Taj
i.t.
rz
Pet.
.700
.645
333
.492
.466
.460
.373
2$G
Pet.
.659
377
525
520
.488
j
.453
.403
.274
CHEERY
WAR-TIME
THOUGHTS
"Vie
had
a
lot
of
troubles
in
my
life
and
most
of
them
never
happened"
Another
I
vf
ffSWL
cheery
mwmmr.-
V
DEWAR'S
OLD
SCOTCH
WHISKY
iitiuip,
itNoio
ao
aorrua
This
aavcrtiirmctu
is
not
published
or
dLs-pluvecl
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Untuh
Columbia
Chamber's
Help
Always
Welcome
Olof
Hanson
M
l'
Find
Resolutions
From
l-ocal
Body
Of
Atthtance
in
Parliamentary
Duties
Olof
Hanson.
MP
for
SXeena.
wa
among
thoe
present
last
irtftht
at
a
dlnn
lijfreUnt
of
the
Prinee
Ropert
Ctanfeer
ot
Commerce.
He
was
cfd
upon
for
a
few
observation
in
the
coure
of
which
he
expressed
appreciation
for
the
co-operation
and
assistance
he
had
always
received
from
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
In
connection
with
his
duties
as
federal
representative
at
Ottawa
Well
eonaidpred
representations
bv
the
Chamber
were
always
welcome
and
he
had
eoroe
to
find
that
they
usually
carried
weight
and
often
brougr,
reasonable
results
Mr.
Hanson
went
on
to
discus
a
number
of
matters
of
Intere?
and
Importance
in
the
course
of
his
talk
to
the
chamber
DANCE
FOR
DOCK
MEN
Fnjorable
Affair
Held
Ijut
Saturday
Nlrht
in
Staff
llnue
Dinln;
Hall
The
first
of
a
wn
of
fwtnlRhtlv
aance
to
be
heM
by
the
Dry
Dock
Employees
Aociation
was
TnMrl
Saturday
evenliHc
m
the
dining
nan
or
the
staff
howe
and
drew
a
crowd
of
no
lew
than
neven
hun
dred
persons,
beine
a
enmniefi.
soccer.
This
was
but
the
start
of
many
special
entertainment
features
which
are
to
be
held
durlnjr
the
coming
winter
and
which
will
be
Increased
in
scope
and
variety
with
the
bulidlnsr
of
a
new
tsary
In
the
shipyards
and
the
new
recreation
hall
which
la
being
provided
for
the
benefit
of
the
wnrv.
'drs
in
the
yard.
I.
O.
Hllder
was
master
of
ceremonies
for
Friday
nlirhfs
danre
innd
music
was
provided
by
an
eight-piece
orchestra
uwier
the
leadership
of
Dert
Cameron.
Dancing
was
in
full
swing
from
9
p.m
until
l
a.m
The
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
E.
Warren.
J
MrDrriih
Pat
telaney,
M.
Dickie,
T.
Ketch-
eson,
George
Hnnsen,
Cliff
Parish,
ft.
-Johnson
aid
D.
Lelth.
Chnrles
Toombs,
George
Howe
and
H.
B.
SkTnncr
presided
at
the
door
and
cashiers
were
J.
Olllls.
J.
Poison,
II.
Johnson
and
D.
Lelth.
CHINA
COAI.KI1
UP
China's
coal
reserve,
at
the
rate
of
pre-war
consumption,
could
supply
her
needs
for
10,000
years.
f-
t't
t
h
i
i
Step
Into
Fall
With
IfARTT
SHOES
We
can
think
of
no
better
way
to
spruee
lip
for
'a
FOR
SCHOOL
OPENING
EXERCISE
BOOKS
Ink
paper-refutation
ttir
4V
l.
order
a
pair
of
HrtU
Scotch
Oraln.
Calf
or
KW
f5hr
t,
r
finest
fitting
teata
made
In
Canada.
Try
a
pair
ai.,j
vlnced.
HARTTS
KOU
QUALITY
".MOMOO"
WONDKIt
CORN
Ctlltf.
Family
shoe
store
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of
Good
Shoes'
5
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3
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35c
10c
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for
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4
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15c
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and
10c
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Crayons
Reeves
Teirmchratae
Crtyem
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PAINTS
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Complete
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Pi
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1
oz.
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Ormes
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