I
PAGE
TVTO.
PERTH'S
"Tango
Pumps"
in:
crushed
gun
metal"
JULIE
ARTHUR
Hi
Styles
lines
in
latest
designs
PLIO
PEDIC
Arch
Supporting
Shoes
with
Style
Plus
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
'The
Home:
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
I'KLNCE
RLTEKT;
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every.
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third.
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
PRESIDENT
G.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
ADVERTISING
KATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
lhserUon
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
ln
City
Per
Year.
$5.00;
Hall
Year,
Month,.
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by;
Mail,
$3.00
a
Year.
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN"
PRESS
Hit
O&n&dlaa
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
Use
for
publication
of
ill
newi
despatches
credited:
to
It
or
to
the
Associated.
Press
ln.
tbU
paper
uul
Lk
thf
local
newi
published
therein.
AU
rights
of
reputHloaUon
of
apodal
despatch
therein
are
also
reserred
DAILY
EDITION
f
NOW
IS
THE
TIME-
TUESDAY,
JUNE
2,
1942.
EDITORIAL
Looking
Ahead
.
.
.
Canadian
people
may
be
divided
roughly
into
two
groups
at
the
present
time.
One
group
is
spending
money
as:
fast
as
it
comes
in.
The
others
are
piling
up
savings
such
as
certificates
and
bonds
as
high
as
possible
through:
suppression
of
the
temptation
to
spend
as
others
are
doing.
The
spending
group
is
finding
it
increasingly
difficult
to
buy
expensive
articles,
as
war
production
increasingly
curtails
the
manufactures
of
many
peacetime
commodities.
But
they
manage
to
spend
most
of
their
cur
rent
income
by
the
purchase
of
many
articles
and
services
to
be
secured
at
low
cost
There
is
one
certain
prediction
which
may
be
made
now.
When
Hitler
is
beaten
and
peace
comes,
the
men
and
women
who
will
be
able
to
buy
new
furniture
for
the
house,
new
cars,
washing
machines,
radios
and
the
like,
or
who
will
be
taking
holiday
trips
and
enjoying
life,
will
not
be
those
who
are
now
spending
their
quarters
and
their
dollar
bills
with
reckless
abandon.
The
spending
spree
after
the
war
will
be
conducted
largely
by
the
people
who
are
now
investing
heavily
in.
government
war
CAMP
FURNITURE
8
only
Folding
Camp
Cots,
each
$5.75
lO
only
Folding
Camp
Cots,
heavy.
10.
oz.
khaki
duck,
each
.
$7.00
Folding-
Camp
Chairs:
from
75c.
$L50,
$2.93
Steel
Folding
Camp
Cots,
complete
with
mattresses,
each.
$12.50
Tents,
Sleeping
Robes,
Pack
Boards,
Pack
Sacks,
Dunnage
Bags
Simmons
Bed
Outfit,
all
sizes,
Spring
Filled
Mattress
In.
all
sizes
Large
Stock
of
Floor
Covering,
Congoleums,
Linoleums,
Carpets
Unpalnted
Furniture,
Chests,
of;
Drawers,
Dropside
Tables.
Meat.
....
Safes.
Ironing
Boards,
Etc.
We-
have
the
Goods
at
Elio's
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue,
next
to
Dally
News.
Green
91G
Give
us
an
order
right
away
for
the
amount
of
coal
you
expect
to
need
next
season.
This
will
enable
us
to
meet
your
requirements
pow
or
as
supplies
arrive.
It
Is
Important
that
you
should
lay,
in
your
coal
,
supply
this
summer
as
it
Is
almost
certain
that
the
dealers
will
not
be
able
to
cope
satisfactorily
with
the
demand
next
winter.
.
IT
IS
NOT
HOARDING
TO
BU
YOUU
COAL
EARLY
(It
is
also
necessary
to
place
your
order
a
day
ahead,
of
Delivery)
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
PHONES
116
OK
117
CAREER
OF
BARRYMORE
5s3F
Played
Versatile
Gamut
of
Holes
i
;
On
Stage
and
Screen
The
late
John.
Barrymore.
young-
i
from
an
artists
standpoint.
oL
the
IJtAU
U1V
UICHUIVUVI
ilUUltCb
Wll
study
in
London,
but
his
stay
there
was
briei.
Then
he
enrolled
in
the
Art
Students'
League
in
New
York
THE
DAILY
NEWS
I
TUESDAY
I
back
on.
the-
legitimate
stag
H&i
had
been
appearing-
in
motion
pic-
,
tutex
ofX
and
on
since
1017.
but
principally
In
vacation
seasons
when
Broadway
was
dark.
Now
he
went
In
for
films
as
a
Tooatlon
Hollywood
also
saw
the
box
office
'
appeal
In
teaming,
up.
the
Barry-
mores
and
John
and
Lionel
e-,
tablished
a
movie
record
for
"br-,
I
thee
acts."
They
were
cast
to-'gether
'
first
In
Arsene
Lupin"
in
1
.1,
T
I,
J
I
I
UWm.
"
"J
hUl
lll
'
1..h
on
ia
iBHr
Jn,
"Rasputin.
Gsands
Hotel
Of
..-.4-
j-,...
.u.
the
junn
inea
iu
o
a
"jpif
rthem
In
1930.
and
a
son
was
outstanding
dual
tri-!
trio
who
composed
the
current
m
,
ner
at
aht
was
anolher
Iraeentetion
ofa
roval
stase-
fam
'57
John
Barrymores
marital
af
put
him
,0
new
co1"
i
On
the
fcgttlnmte
stage
and
on'fal"
the
screen,
both,
silent
and
weal,
u,mns
MTe?JS
Ji"1
mmt
u
.
i-
i-
4vt
rage.
on
Oetobe
10;
1910.
was
t
1920,
,
C
.Tfm
VunT
h.
married
Mrs.
Leonard
Thnm...
ran
a
o
gamut
from
pure
pantomime
,
,
,
.
.
...
.ii
nee
Blance
Oelrlchs.
who
wa
speawng,
tovm.
W(jrId
hfld
a
D;ar
a
I
Like
his
bmwiec
and
sister.
heiBarrymore
A
,&29
dIvorce
f.Iu!,
jtried
in
his
youth
to
avoid
his
thls
marrifl.
whereuwrn
he
mar-
.
t.
i
.
i
i.nu..
i
1
1
"
.nentage
uuarsuiau
auuivp.
uioiiei
i
I
would
have
been
a
painter;
Ethel
'
had
ambition
to
be
a.
musialan;
nea.
uoiores
costetio.
nlm
star
ir.
her
own
right
A
daughter.
Ethel
Dolores
Barrymore,
waa
born
to
'
John
toonu
ana
raporier
ui
mevu-1
BIyth
Barrymore.
in
1W2.
ably
all
three
gravitated
to
the
:
A
rUt
appejired
ln
the
Barrv.
stage
to
carry
on
a
family
tradition
more
menae
,n
of
,that
ran
back,
to
eighteenth
cen-Ji935
and
ln
Mmy
fllwJ
,u.
:tury
England.
'for
divorce
while
John
was
.
n
u
,
Their
real
name
was
BIyth.
for
yachtlng
trip
to
the
West
Xnd
their
father.
Maurice
Barrymore.
HU
,ncIudwl
Bar.
,
,wai
Heroeri
uiyra
unui
ne
aaop;-
her
moth
th
tr
n-..i
tt
ed
the
more
euphonious
cognomen
that
hf
conphin
.
when
he
became
an
actor.
Their
parents
were
John
Drew,
an
Irish
youn
woman
for
radio
work
Tt
jnotiwr
was
George
Drew
whdieJaii
jert
thp
y.,
tl
Havana
u:
flfw
back
to
the
United
S'
actor
of
pre-ci?U
war
days,
an
bufc.
Barrvmrp
hm
noi
y
Louisa
Lane,
who
came
to
the
Uni-Iwlfes
suit
and
it
wu
granted
t
ted
States
in
1847
to
support
Junl-
October.
1935.
us
Brutus
Booth.
Louisa
Lane
was
fnr
than
a
vat
In
(a
vr.-
.
$20;
One.the
"Shter
of
Thomas
Frederick,
ember.
8.
1936.
Barrymore
braved
mne,
an
wigiiwi
aswe.
one
mar-"marital
fate
for
the
fourth
Umei
nea
urew
in
ikw
ana
uvea
to
act.wheahe
and.
Miss
Barrt
travelled
with
her
grandchildren.
in
a
chartered
plane
from
HoUy-
t
Lionel
Barrymore
was
born
In
wood
to
Yuma.
Arizona,
and.
wte
1877,
Ethel
in
1879
and
John
on.
married.
Thv
n.
ar
February
15.
1882.
at
Philadelphia.
As
children
they
were
ln
and
around
the
theatre
mnrp
than
at
Dy
aus
Barrie
s,
parent.
Mr.
aad
Mra.
Louis
JacrJjs.
The
union
blossomed,
from
a.
romance
which.
krool
wnen
Jonn
decided,
to
be-
after
the
yachting
tri
to
Havana
come
an
artist,
he
was
sent
toUas
rhwkM
hv
.
-
j,
&
Miss
Barrie's.
New
York
apartment
but
quit
It
after
one
day.
He
did.had
given
up
thought
oX
being
however,
study
for
several
years
'married.
Barrymore.
at
the
toe
unaer
ueorge
unagman
wno
naa
0f
the
wedding,
revealed,
however
a
private
an
scnoot
in
Aiannanan.
Twenty-Minute
Job
Before
he
was
20
John
had
work
ed
on
two
metropolitan
newspap
ers.
He
recalled
later
that
a
Job
on
the
New
York
Morning
Telegraph
lasted
20
minutes,
just
long
enough
to
draw
and
submit
one
skeUh.
He
dW
better
with
the
New
York
Evening
Journal,
drawing
cartoons
and.
also
illustrating
news
stories
which
he
"covered"
as
a
reporter.
At
this
period
also
he
produced
several
canvases
which
attracted
some
attention
because
they
depicted
such
abstract
subjects
as
"Fear,"
"Jealousy."
and
"Despair."
In
later
years
he
illustrated
a
book
of
poems
by
his
second
wife,
who
wrote
under
the
pen
name
of
'ater
he
was
on
Broadway
and
after
two
New
York
seasons,
made
his
debut
ln
London,
with
William
Collier
as
Charles
Hlne
ln
"The
Dictator."
a
part
which
he
had
created
ln
New
York.
The
play
went
on
to
Australia
and
Barrymore
always
credited
Collier
with
teaching
him
a
lot
about
acting
on
this
tour.
His
early
successes
were
ln
light
comedy
role
and
his
first
star
parts
were
ln
such
plays
as
"Are
You
A
Mason?"
and
"Hair'
a
Hus
band."
It
was
not
until
1910
that
he
gained
his
place
In
the
serious
drama.
That
niche
resulted
from
his
part
as
"Falder"
ln
John
Galsworthy's
"Justice,"
critics
pronouncing
it
notable
as
an
artistic
and.
self-effacing
performance.
It
was
followed
by
Du
Maurler's
"Peter
Ibbetson"
and
Selm
Ben-.
elU's
'The
Jest,"
in
both
of
which
Lionel
and
John
co-starred;
Shake-spear's
Richard
111
and.
probably
his
biggest
triumph,
Hamlet.
London
'Hoodoo
Vanquished
John'
appeared
in
New
York
101
times
as
the
melancholy
Dane,
breaking
a
.record
established
by
Booth.
On
FebroaVyf
20,
1923,
he
presented
his
production
In
London
at
the
Haymarket
Theatre,
overcoming
prohpecies
of
disaster
based
upon
"The
Shakespeare
hoodoo"
for
American
actors
ln
the
British
capital.
President
and
Mrs.
Coolldge
attended:
the
Hamlet
firs
night
in
Washington
and.
later
entertained
hlra
at,
the
White
House.
With
that
peak
of
triumph.
Barrymore
virtually
turned
his
Months
later
thov
ur
rAaftnat1sw4.
in
Hollywood
but
announced
they
mat
a
xro-country
telephone
"ill
to
Nw
York
in
October
had
been
the
means
of
persuading
hi
youthful
protege
again
to
chang-her
mind.
She
was
33
years
his
Junior.
Two
months
after
th
marriage,
Miss
Barrie
instituted
divorce
proceedings
against
Graduate
Nurses
Are
In
Session
.Miss
E.
S.
Graham,
Ii
New
)
Preident-
of'
Local
Chapter
Miss.
E.
S.
Graham.
R.N..
vent
Michael
Strange'
,electd
President
of
the
local
chap-
and
in
1926
he
published
an
auto-
,T
Ql
lhe
Graduate
Nurse'
Aso-blography.
(elation;
of
British
Columbia
at
the
But
when
he
was
21
he
decided
monthly
meeting
last
night
ln
that
artists
missed
too
many,
succession
to
Misa
Jeanette
Fos-meals.
He
made
his
stage
debut
j
ter,
r.n..
who
has
left
the
city.
October
31,
1903,
playing
a
small
Mrs.
Dorij
Brentzen,
iln.,
wal
part
in
'Magda"
at
Cleveland's,
elected,
secretary
In
succ&sston
to
Theatre,
Chicago.
Two
months
Miss
Beatrice
Berner.
ILN
whn
has
also
left.
The
holding
of
a
re
rresner
course
here
for
retired
nursesvls
being,
contemplated
,
in
view
of
the-
shortage
ot
nurw.
IS
IPP;
WERLASTIC
!th
fast
Drtfi'nq
JSZjT'
V
A
WISH
j
Jtwiuniel
A
dtr
vtmlth
thtt
It
fit-dryfna
nd
,
jie
alonj-wMrlnt
Mm
ol
protection
to
toon,
xoodworV
or
furniture.
An
old,
reliable
B-H
vamlih
tiiel
hl
proved
it
quelity
end
efftcthrtneii
over
many.
ieny
1n.
A
qrt
coven
about
200
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
I'lione
3ii
Mcllrlde
Sired
r
m
.
;
i
i
.1.-1
maw
i
u
A20
a?2.30
!3.4&
PLEAS
R
SAVE
THE
IIOTrLR!
Canada
needs
Olasa!
Save
all
bottle
Yotir
Salvage
Committee
will
collect.
This
advertisement
Is
not
nub-
i
I
lifted
or
dlsplared
by
thv
LI-
oner
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront-
Union
sU-amer
Catala.
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard.
which
arrived
la
port
at
10.45
Sunday
night
from
the
south.
saUing
at
5
30
ajn.
for,'
ptewart
and
other
northern
points.
returned
to
port
thU
mornlbg.
at
10:15
and
sailed
at
1:30
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and
waypoinU.
The
Catala
continues
to
handle
substantial
passenger
llsU
In
all
directions.
SPORT
CHAT
Promoter
Dido
Ourvlch
comes
up
with
another
smile
He
has
hunted
and
searched
every
part
of-th
city
until
he
round
the
two
bashful
fighters
he
was
looking
for.
In
a
special
event
Pat
Wkye.
138
JxmmxU
of
Portland;
Oregan,
win
mix.
giovea
with
"Kid"
OeorKc
Charlton
of.
few
rVstmirater.
IM
pounds,
for
six
round
to
a
decision.
"Kid"
Charlton
has
quite
an
en
viable
record
on
this
coast.
He
Is
fast
and
a
clean
cltver
boxer.
Pat
Dyke
of
Portland
will
not
conynlt
himself
as
to
his
experi
ences
out.
ne
does
hit
hard.
County
Court
Is
In
Session
Three
Civil
Case
n.iW
rni....i,
For
Attention
Of
Judce
W.
E.
I
lsher
Three
civil
cases
were
on
th
calendar
at
the
regular
monthly
soaslon
of
County
Court
yesterday
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fiihor
t
were
as
follows:
Charles
E.
Hanson
vs.
Gunnav
Selvlg.
$194.13.
W.
O.
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
Brown
it
Harvey
for
defendant.
June
23.
Alex
Holm
vs.
Oscar
Dunlop,
$362,
W.
O.
Fulton
for
plaintiff.
urown
st
Harvey
for
defendant,
i
aate
to
be
fixed.
S,
C.
Thomson
vs.
George
W.
Thompson,
$69.45,
Brown
It
Harvey,
for
plaintiff,
ty.
O;
Fulton
for
defendant.
June
25.
There
were
no
naturalization
applications
this
month.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News.
TEA
IS
RATIONED
Meature
it
carefully
and
your
supply
will
Xatt
longer
Use
one
level
teaspoon
'Salada'
and
one
cup
of
boiling
water
for
each
cup
of
tea.
Warm
tKe
teapot,
be
sure
the
water
is
boiling
and
steep
5
MINUTES
IB
GLOY
Dainty
Paste
Unequalled
for
Heul
Kcunomy
The
reliable
general
adhesive
for
the
Office
for
the
Home
"(iI.OY
remains
in
uood
condition,
if
ruYearr,
for
year&
after
the
botUe
has
lecn
opened.
10-ounce
Bottle,
with
Itrush,
75c
Men
BE
WELL
GROOMED
HACHELOR
BACHELOR
BACHELOR
BACHELOR
BACHELOR
BACHELOR
Us
SHAVING
CREAM
AFTER
SHAVE.
LOTION
AFTER
SHAVE
TALC
I'M
BRILLIANTINE,
Liquid
or
SHAMPOO,
with
Olive
Oil
DEODORANT
CREAM
BACHELOR
PRODUCTS
IX
GIFr
BOXES,
from
$1.0.7
to
$3.00
Get
the
habit
now:
turn
in
your
oW
Shaving
Cream
and
Tooth
Pn
Tubes
when,
you
buy
a
new
tube.
.
..
Ormes
ltd.
piui
Dtonecr
DrtAqsiats
TUB
ItUXALL
RTOKK;
PHONES
81
AN"
X
Open
Ualliu
fnim;
8,
a.m.
till
10
pJ"'
SundAy
and.'
Hiillday
from
12
-
2
p.m.
nd
7
3
V-
40c
60c
10c
10c
10c
10c