NEW
ARRIVALS
INr-
Ladies
Low
Heel
Lines
These
include:
Pigtex
Sabot
Straps
in
Red,
Black
and
Brown.
Pigtex
Ties,
Military
Oxfords
and
Brogues,
in
both
Black
and
Brown.
Fashioned
for
both
style
and
comfort
at
Popular
Prices.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KUPEKT,
BUITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULL
EN,
PRESIDENT
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Ouiadlan
Prtes
li
ticlustrtly
entitled
to
use
tot
publication
of
J1
&ei
dcapatche
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
uid
also
'the
kcJ
news
published
therein.
All
rights
oT
republication
of
speoUl
despatches
therein
are
also
reeervnd
DAILY.
EDITION
A
Forthright
Letter
Wednesday,
September
9,
1942
EDITORIAL
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilsley,
minister
of
finance,
has
addressed
a
letter
to
the
people
of
Canada
which
we
feel
justifies,
repetition
in
these
columns.
It
is
as
follows:
I
"I
wish
it
were
possible
for
me
to
speak
to
you
per-
today.
It
is
so
important
that
the
least
I
can
do
is
to
re-.iternoon-
And
no
matter
how
we
may
object
personally
to
the
taxes,
the
fact
remains
that
Ave
would
rather
have
Ilsley
imposing
them
that
Hitler
or
Hirohito.
.
Taking
Care
of
House
.
.
.
With
building
materials
becoming
scarcer
and
all
available
manpower
required
for
war
production,
home
owners
will
be
helping
themselves
and
the
nation
by
conserving
existing
properties
and
avoiding
the
necessity
for
new
construction.
Housing
accommodation
is
needed
for
the
great
influx
of
war
workers
to
industrial
centres
and
all
available
houses
should
be
properly
repaired
and
made
habitable.
Five
points
to
be
considered
if
the
house
is
to
be
kept
in
good
condition
follow:
(1)
House
exteriors
should
be
painted
regularly
in
order
to
protect
the
wood
from
the
elements.
Houses
should
be
painted
only
in
dry
weather
and
when
the
temperature
is
above
freezing.
(2)
Loose
shingles
should
be-replaced
as
soon
as
thev
are
noticed.
Damage
to
the
inside
of
the
house
will
be
minimized
and
the
roof
will
last
much
longer.
It
is
advisable
to
have
the
roof
shingles
checked
from
time
to
time
before
actual
leaks
appear.
(3)
Eavestroughs
and
down
spouts,
cleaned
out
and
painted,
will
wear
longer
and
won't
rust
as
readily
as
those
in
which
leaves
and
other
substances
are
allowed
to
accumulate.
(4)
All
metaMvork,
inside
and
outside
the
house,
should
be
well
painted
to
prevent
wear
from
rust
and
corrosion.
Metal
grills
and
railings
are
things
that
cannot
be
replaced.
(5)
Heat
is
lost
through
cracks
around
windows
and
doors.
These
cracks
should
be
sealed
by
caulking
or
weather
stripping.
Thekhouse
in
Prince
Rupert,
like
elsewhere,
is
becoming
an
increasingly
precious
possession.
Letter
Box
WARTIME
HOUSING
Editor.
Dally
News:
taking
the
liberty
of
asking
you
for
sufficient
space
In
your
paper
for
this
letter.
i
I
am
in
the
employ
of
the
dry
'dock
and
shipyard
which,
without
I
their
fare
'to
exist.
it
is
necessary
for
shelter
In
No,
Ltd.
necessary
for
me
Having
what
r
consider
a
legitimate
grievance
prompts
me
to
write
this
letter.
On
May
22
of
this
year
I
left
No.
2
Staff
room
217,
taking
up
residence
in
a
private
house.
There
until
July
23
when
ISSUES
OF
LABOR
DAY
WAR
STAKE
AT
SIMPSON
Having
been
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
since
March
T
last
T
am
Presbyterian
Pastor
on
Keconsecra.
tion
Day
Wains
Against
Self-Intrrest
Tendency
While
implications
of
Use
pre
me
to
again
seek
a
reconsecrauon
aunaay
c.ff
ii
w
on
Sunday
morning.
are
compelled
to
pay
two
weeks
in
advance
whereupon
leaving
I
had
nine
days
rent
or
a
credit
of
reasons
or
advancement
but
rather
$430.
Upon
returning
I
felt
cer-
PP'e
snou'a
Kn
tain
this
credit
would
be
applied
they
could
be
used
themselves
In
but,
no,
I
had
to
pay
from
day
of
he
establishment
of
God's
King-entry.
It
was
beyond
the
manager
dom
tr
which
peace,
happiness
and
nr
makA
a
rpfnnri
harmony
would
prevail.
St.
American
jcat
a
in
mis
nuic
iu
uu.
Charles
Graham,
inspector
of
(Detroit
'It
is
the
fact
thab
the
new
budget
imposes
on
each'mlnes-
yesterday
afternoon
Chicago
one
of
us
a
grim
test
of
our
earnestness
towards
the
war
!ror
Butedale
enroute
to
surf
inlet
,
Washington
Do
we
want
to
win?
Do
we
want
a
better
country
to
live-'0"
"lclal
?lut,es
.Philadelphia
in
after
it's
over?
'
"
iwiwn
iiiuiuuK
ooAing
lumt
vuui
answer
IS.
I
m
have
known
by
your
response
in
the
past
to
requests
to
I
uuy
war
oavings
stamps,
erimcates
ana
victory
tfonus.
But
make
no
mistake
we
have
reached
the
point
where
such
lending
must
be
continued
and
increased
at
the
price
of
real
sacrifice.
"Many
of
us
may
find
the
first
burden
of
the
new
taxes
less
than
we
expected.
But
many
will
still
find
them
a
bitter
trial.
I
know
that:
But
I
also
know
that
the
al-ernatives
are
far
grimmer.
"The
new
taxes,
including
the
compulsory
savings
feature,
plus
all
the
voluntary
savings
we
can
possibly
lend
are
a
first
charge
upon
our
income."
NOTICE
W.
L.
Pet.
I
94
43
.886!
90
47
.Ml
76
ftl
Jft5;
66
70
.485
63
70
.471
63
77
.450
56
81
.401
36
94
377
ue
i
93
45
.671
84
55
801
75
66
.531
78
89
.594
67
73
.479
59
73
.447.
55
71
437
50
92
.35"
I
The
following
is
an
excerpt
from
"LIGHTING
,
AND
BLACK-OUT
REGULATIONS"
dated
April
24,
1942:
Whether
a
black-out
is
in
force
or
not
(a)
As
to
outside
lightJi
no
person
shall
between
one-half
hour
after
sunset
and
one-half
hour
before
sunrise
cause
or
permit
any
Iiht,
illumination,
sparks,
or
glare,
to
emanate
from
any
lighting
apparatus,
burning
or
smouldering
material
or
other
source,
such
apparatus,
material
or
other
source
not
being
completely
enclosed
within
a
roofed
building
and
for
greater
certainty
but
not
so
as
to
restrict
the
generality
of
this
prohibition
the
same
shall
apply
to
advertising
and
display
signs,
whether
neon
lights
or
not,
and
to
poreli
lights
and
to
lights
on
or
in
front
of
residences
or
business
houses
whether
for
lighting
purposes
or
otherwise,
and
to
clearing
and.
camp
fires.
(b)
As
to
inside
lights
no
person
shall
between
one-half
hour
after
sunset
and
one-half
hour
before
sunrise
cause
ot
permit
any
light,
illumination,
sparks,
or
glare
to
emanate
from
inside
any
building
or
enclosure,
'
unless
a
person
is
constantly
present
with
authority
and
the
means
of
instantly
extinguishing
or
masking
the
light,
illumination,
sparks,
or
glare.
0
This
Regulation
shall
not
apply
to
lights
operated
exclusively
for
street
lighting
purposes
or
to
lights
used
on
any
vehicle
or
to
navigation
lights.
The
Police
have
been
instructed
to
take
action
in
cases
where
these
regulations
are
not
complied
with.
J.
J.
LITTLE,
Controller.
North
Pacific
District
C.P.C.
(A.R.P.)
'
i
Sum
of
$40
is
Realized
as
Result
Of
Baseball
Game
and
Dance
A
baseball
game
between
Port
SknfMA.
Athletic
Club
and
Young
People's
Bducattonal
Association,
lrmZr.
inmoVnr
ent
worid
co"ntt
beoomU
the
foiroer
winning.
12
to
2,
and
a
Xt.r
?
increasingly
obvious
it
wws
ap-
dance
in
the
Por?
Simpson
Ath-
v..v
""
.tin
tn
mU.
ti
ni..k
ti-ii
t
UA
AVAmntr
y-
v
awn
waou
j
w
v
itiTvwt
iiH,
viuu
a
sai
ss
v
v
n
people
of
the
Issues
at
stake
with
featured
the
observance
of
Labor
the
direct
bearing
upon
their
Day
at
Port
Simpson
on
Monday
lives
and
to
suggest,
in
compari-1
Except
for
one
bad
inning
when
son
with
the
great
service
and
the
Athletic
Club
ran
up
eight
House
sacr"lc(s
being
made
by
others.1
runs,
the
ball
game
was
very
ii
iney
are
aoing
tnetr
part,
so
ewnqr
tonsesiea.
iiarry
oainpsuu
I
J
n
ir..n
"
km.
t
V.
ihImii.
U'lT
n
I
remained
!Uia
n-
wmbwi,
patur
vncuru
me
numa
i
k
of
Hrst
Presbyterian
Church,
in
CHwrge
White
receiving.
Horace
sermon
Rum,
a
new
and
youthful
mount
i
recruit,
burled
for
Y.
P.
E.
A.
with
Tne
ehuxen
snould
not
be
used,
rercy
rvenneay
k
vaiwrsuui
w
the
pastor
declared,
for
personal
catcher
Whereupon
I
wrote
a
letter
but
Compared
with
what
many
other
Rd
c
did
not
have
the
courtesy
of
an
people
were
suffering
today,
a
IP
answer.
After
sufficient
time
had
He
shortage
of
sugar,
U
or
cof-
elapsed
I
phoned
the
office
which
fee.
higher
taxes
were
Incons.
politely
Informed
me
that
I
had
quentlal
sacrifice,
not
worthy
f
nothing
coming.
the
name
sacrifice.
People
shou;.
Every
day
men.
are
quitting,
have
higher
thoughts
on
their
some
get
fired
and
it
isn't
exactly
minds
than
grumbling
about
undone
so
as
to
happen
on
the
first
things.
and
fifteenth
of
each
month.'
The
pastor
expressed
pleasu"
Consequently
any
number
of
men
at
being
back
after
his
annual
v
i
are
entitled
to
refunds,
so
let
us
cation
and
informed
the
contjre-ask
where
does
Uie
money
go?
gatlon
that
a
report
sf
his
hav
We
each
.pay
fifteen
dollars
a
ing
enlisted
in
the
HysJ
Cana-month
room
rent,
which
should
be
dhm
Air
Force
was
hworrect.
adequate,
in
view
of
the
fact
w
.
haven't
a
chlfflonier
nor
a
chest'
Dr.U11
Or.'rtrrc
of
drawers
in
which
we
can
place!
our
clean
laundry.
I
Mr.
Editor
I
wish
to
thank
you'
ior
ine
space
and
i
nope
some
public
spirited
person
will
read
this
who
can
lend
the
working
man
a
helping
hand,
also
the
'
"
ANDERSON.
Ole
Evlndsen,
pioneer
local
hotel
.
proprietor
of
Alice
Arm,
is
a
busi-1
Brooklyn
St.
Louis
New
York
.National
League
I
Dave
Musi
rave's
Orchestra
pro
vided
music
for
the
dance
and
Bd-ward
Bright
was
master
of
cere-mvemm.
An
a
mH
of
the
day
prooeed-ttws
some
$40
was
reaJoed
for
the
Outstanding
snd
uniurpiitid.
Th
tarns
fins
quality
It
obtainable
by
glaii,
bottU
or
cat.
Aik
lor
PILSENER
Free
Delivery
Phone
65
1
Si
VANCOUVER
BREWERIES
LTD.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Li
'
quor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
'
Wartime
Prices
Offices
Opened
Trail
and
Cities
Cranbrook
Are
Lain
for
Representation
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
9
-w.
Dow
res
prices
and
supply
rep
resentative
for
Brtttati
Columbia.
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
announces
the
ope
nine
ot
two
3ur
local
offices.
Businessmen
of
Trail,
who
have
asked
repeatedly
for
direct
representation
there,
will
soon
find
a
branch
of
the
board
In
the
Post
Office
BuiWm.
mm
my
K
BLAOCS
JO
mm
a
as
ij
uu.
ai
U2
isu
u
:as
mzuh
a.
We
carry
the
lx?st
anil
imw?t
complete
stock
of"
Basketball
Equipment
in
British
Columbia
including
Bayou
and
Cotton
Basketball
Slntf-lets
in
a
variety
of
colors,
plain
and
two-color
Sweat
Shirts,
etc.
Write
for
our
illustrated
Catalogue
covering
a
1
1
Sports.
I
George
Sparling
SPORTING
GOODS
929
Granvitle
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
3V
BASKETBALL
FANS
nan
Fastest-growing
economy
LW
fi
ConoJtf.
Minora
Blades
for
dovble-tdgi
razors
oiVe
qufir,
easy
jftavts
of
a
iovng
BiBieia.eBiaraiaiaiBjraiBJBi'aimBaxararafarara
DOINGS
OF
LOCAL
T
UJy
the
niiotwrllers)
j1
their
booming
lauh:
that
he
had
"gone
ovr-r
mendou
way.
We
U.
:x
llrst
time
that
we
have
i
an
actor
set
a
round
"
simply
for
the
y
-.
hante
of
custom
F-tagr
knows
how
to
'
v
i
asros"
As
an
old
sold..
t'
the
Military
Cross
in
t;..
i
imi
mgni
we
saw
captain
Fran
he
talks
the
taocuase
f
Guy
Armitatf
entertalnlnr
the
when
he's
oat
of
char,,
troops
out
Midlands
way.
Capt.
hn
hVi
In
rharar'.
H.
Armltaae
is
an
interpreter
of
char-
entertainer
oar
excellc
vciero
i
rem
uic
dooks
oi
me
ub-mectal
Charles
Dickens.
Most-
of
us.
we
fear,
think
of
Dfckemia
Then
lest
too
ret.
should
overbalance
hi-
he
of
v-
characters
bji
old
and
Uaff
and
m
puts
"
on
an
"
act
"
una
hi,
nutiw
nP,
mat
a
rwn
oi
mn
j
odl
or
aaiA
nut
former
made
them
fit
oil
v..
.m
too'
1,1
act,
In
modem
as
any
of
your
friends
(or
Umwl
ln,
aclto,V
nd
the
enemies.
I
Us
Yorkshire
School
master.
Sobers,
hb
Uriah
Hrv.
Qrandfathcr
Smallweed.
atlon
of
speech
and
were
excellent.
The
pa;'
Sydney
act
wnerp
"Johnny"
i
In
charse
at
Trail
as
local
rep-
r?rti.n
i
i
ti.m
n.,.
inlo
hw
tntnk
Is
one
resentatire
will
be
O.
t.
.iten.
He
has
been
senrlnc
as
Ure
rationing
officer
at
Melson
and
was
formerly
with
the
Maple
Leaf
Flour
Mills.
Cranbrook
is
to
have
an
office
in
the
Dank
of
Commerce
build
In
and
the
local
representative
there
will
be
Archer
Davis.
He
was
formerly
attached
.to
the
Pentlcton
office
as
Investigator
and
was.
at
one
time,
stipendiary
magistrate
at
Orand
Forks.
This
now
gives
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
ten
local
jfflces
In
British
Columbia.
The
others
are
at
Victoria.
Nanalmo.
Prince
Rupert.
Prince
Oeorge,
Nelson.
Vernon,
Pentlcton,
Kamloopa.
Object
of
the
local
offices
Is
to
de-centrallze
the
work
as
much
as
pos'lble
and
thus
orovlde
better
facilities
to
the
public.
SKKVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Way-points,
Stewart
and
North,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FltANK
J.
SKINNKR
Prince
Itupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
608
cringing,
crotchety
or
noble
In
their
own
war
and
vhm
vrui
cm
them,
you
can't
help
saying:
"I
ou
dialogue,
know
a
man
like
that!
Reminds
tne
of
old
So-and-so."
nlest
these
writm
have
c
r
And
then
after
a
bit
A
'
Aroiltag'?
'
two
favor
He
character
hut
with
the
celebrated
Sc
It
mi
a
rMl'nArtnvai
Somehow
to
us
the
.Jea
of
l
pl9
that
we
had
from
I
terpretlng
Dickens
Us
soldiers
Armltage.
and
even
if
D
seemed
fantastic.
A
setres
of
talks
bom
tn
1812,
and
-died
,
on
home
cooking
wouldn't
have
the
Dickens
was
It'
seemed
much
more
so.
But
when
.
.
a
tu.
....-..
"
have
in-rri.r
Interpreter
i:
-
A;
Armitage
the
actor,
and
watched
ta8p-
cn.w
n,a.
the
amused
expressions
t"
the
ishable
ln
the
real
chara
.n
faces
of
the
soldiers
and
.ieard
perpetuate
his
mccorv
FURNITURE
...
Bedroom
Suites,
Cedar
ChesU,
Tea
Wagons.
Living
Itoom
T
Kc"
Coffee
Tables.
End
Tables.
Radio
Tables,
Occasional
C
Smoking
stands.
Clothes
Hampers.
Mirrors,
Medicine
C.
:..""
Dining
Room
Suites.
FLOOR
COVERIN0
...
Battleship
Linoleum,
Inlaid
Linoleum.
Printed
Linoleum,
Pi"
leum
Linoleum.
Concoleum
Tlinzn.
all
1?p
RramlMx
Axr.
'cT
'CarpeU,
all
sizes;
Underfelt
Carj)cU,
Noaslip
Bath
Ma'
Bedroom
Mats.
i
BEDDING
.
.
.
Point
Blankets,
Grey
Blankets,
White
Blankets,
Bed
throw?.
Comforters,
Chenille
Bedspreads,
8heets,
Pillows,
Window
Shade
WHITE
WOOD.
FURNITURE
.
.
.
Chests
of
Drawers,
Book
Shelves,
Hall
Tree.
Night
Tables,
K?
8tools,
Ladder
Stool,
Folding
Steps,
Step
Ladder,
Celling
IW"
Folding
Ironing
Boards,
Sleeve
Boards,
Chairs,
Eastern
H
wood,
Kitchen
Tables,
Drop
Leaf
Tables.
CAMP
FURNITURE
.
.
.
Folding
Camp
Cots,
Folding
Chairs,
Cx8
Tent,
Pack
Sacte
Boards,
Yukon
Eiderdown,
Sleeping
Robes,
Mountaineer
Do-1
Filled
Sleeping
Robes,
Hikers'
Sleeping
Bag,
wool-filled.
We
have
the
good
Elio's
Furniture
Store
Used
Furniture
Offn
Third
Avenue,
Next
to
the
Dally
News
r
v