TUESDAY,
MAY
19,
1841.
Expert
6
Ik
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Chas.
Dudimcad
Optometrist
In
Charce
Watrli,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUK
BASL.MLNT
STOKK
for
Fine
China.
Dinnerware,
,
(I
Glasses.
lasses.
liar
IlajtRasc
Rase
an
and
d
N
rsoveiues.
ov
cities.
I
1
a'xhetiWRer
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
iiiiiiiikiiii
u
m
m
m
a
W"BBB"
Is
-.,
XT
C
new
oummer
Blouses
Lace
trimmed,
.new
sheers
and
solid
colored
spuns
and
crepes.
Short
sleeves.
Actual
$2
to
$1.50
WOOL
SKIRTS
Black,
navy,
wine,
brown,
grey.
sea
green,
light
pastels.
Actual
$5
and
$6
values.
All
sizes
$3.95
Peoples
Store
Presents
SUMMER
SPORT
LEADERS
SLACK
SUITS
SWEATERS
I'LAV
DRESSES
SLACKS
SPOUT
CLOTHES
SPOUT
JACKETS
"
'
ANKLE
SOCKS
"T
Sires
8'i-lO'i.
All
colors.
Buy
5
pair
for
$1
and
rKfciLi
GET
ANOTHER
PAIR
Mall
Orders
Promptly
I
illrrl
Open
Saturday
Night
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
"In
the
Heart
of
Trince
Rupert"
THIRD
AVINext
to
HcilbronerV-Phone
BLUE
907
CAMP
FURNITURE
0
only
Folding
Camp
Cols,
each
$5.15
10
only
Folding
Camp
Cots,
heavy
10
oz.
khaki
duck,
each
$7.00
Folding
Camp
Chairs
from
75c.
$1.30.
$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,
Congolcums,
Linoleums,
Carpets
Unpainted
Furniture,
Chests
of
Drawers,
Dropside
Tables,
Meat
....
Safes.
Ironing
Boards,
Etc.
Wc
have
the
Goods
at
Elio's
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue,
next
to
Daily
News.
Green
916
l
OUR
COUNTRY
AND
HOMES
DEMAND
.
.
.
GOOD
SERVICE
We
ask
your
co-operation.
Our
country
requests
us
to
conserve
gasoline.
We
are
also
advised
that
we
shall
not
be
able
to
replace
tires
for
our
trucks,
in
order
to
maintain
our
poliej
oi
prompt
service
we
ask
you
to
place
all
coal
orders
at
least
ONE
DAY
BEFORE
DELIVERY
IS
EXPECTED.
By
doing
this
you
will
enable
us
to
route
our
deliveries
In
the
most
economical
manner,
thereby
conserving
both
gasoline
and
tires.
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
PHONES
116
OR
117
Tim
Rn
Cross
Must
Help
Many
.
.
.You
i
Prince
R
u
p
e
rl
hp
Lucky
'IV
lie
Still
W
to
Give.
S
(iive
Now
.
.
.
A'
You
Can!
CanadkniMMdtoragc
PRINCE
RUPERT
(
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
sarm
DR.
HAMBRO
SPEAKS
(Continued
from
Page
One!
bone
of
the
enure
nation
wai
strong
enough
to
stand
up
under
the
most
terrific
test
that
has
come
to
any
people.
The
people
could
suffer
but
their
soul
can'
not
be
destroyed.
The
barbaric
and
Inhuman
Invaders
had
tried
all
their
devilish
skill
in
Inventing
methods
of
torture
In
order
to
break
the
spirit
of
the
people
not
only
of
the
grown
up,
sturdy
men,
but
of
the
old,
the
sick,
the
women
and
the
children
but
they
had
failed.
The
people
could
be
subjected
the
treatment
indescribably
cruel
but
their
spirit
could
not
be
broken.
Being
n
proud
and
strongly
Individualistic
people,
there
had
been
parties,
tendencies
and
organizations
opposing
each
othre
most
vehemently.
But,
now.
the
people
of
Norway
were
strongly
united,
having
melted
into
one
solid
unit
as
never
before.
All
had
one
aim:
"Norway
shall
be
free
again.
The
rats
from
the
south
shall
be
chased
out.
The
old
homeland
shall
be
thoroughly
cleaned
out
after
the
barbarians
have
disappeared."
Law
and
order
should
prevail
in
the
old
nation
once
more.
In
order
to
secure
freedom
again
evey
effort
was
being
bent
to
contribute
to
the
cause
of
the
Allied
Nations.
Thousands
of
young
men
had
left
Norway
in
ways
so
dramatic
and
heroic
that
the
experiences
or
,
the
Vikings
of
old
pale
iway
altogether.
They
had
gone
to
Scotland,
England,
Canada,
the
United
States
in
order
to
prepare
themselves
to
hold
first
rank
in
!he
art
of
modern
warfare.
so
as
to
be
prepared
to
go
back
when
the
time
came
in
order
to
drive
out
'he
barbaric
Invaders.
The
result
of
all
such
efforts
was
that
Norway
today
had
a
large
first
class
air
force,
a
larger
fleet
ef
warships
than
before,
a
large
ana
well
trained
army,
mostly
in
Great
Britain,
and
one
of
the
largest
and
most
effectively
train
ed
commando
corps
among
the
Allied
Nations.
Mr.
Hambro
mentioned
that
these
Commandos
were
picked
from
among
the
most
superbly
equipped
young
men,
both
-mysically
and
in
character.
The
men
become
trained
In
all
the
arts
of
gangsters
and
In
every
skill
and
method
employed
by
the
mer'ran
G-Men
and
the
men
of
the
Scotland
Yard.
He
said
that
hese
men
would
have
to
be
of
oroven
character.
Otherwise
the
"-ountry
would
after
the
war
have
'housands
of
men
trained
In
such
i
way
that
they
would
constitute
VI
9
.
comae
o
THE
DAILY
NZWB
PAQE
6Dt
ijrvi
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
a
great
potential
danger
to
society,
unity
knit
among
the
people
ori
Mr.
Hambro
told
lils
audience
Norwegian
origin
all
over
the'
that
quite
regular
communication
world.
The
people
of
Norway
had
j
'
were
kept
up
between
the
Norwc-
gone
to
all
parts
of
the
world.
glan
government
In
England
and
They
had
taken
with
them
Norway.
There
was
regular
air
spiritual
and
cultural
values
m
traffic
to
Sweden.
Norwegian
rich
measure
from
the
past
and
planes
piloted
by
Norwegians,
who
from
the
old
homeland.
Their
pur-are
registered
as
English,
being,
pose
had
not
been
to
build
a
new
that
Swedtivls
ncutraMn
relation
(Norway
in
the
new
lands
but
to
to
Great
.Britain,
-flew,
across
contribute
of
the
best
In
funda-
the
NdrtliksXlaaiAj
'Norway
,
mental
values
to
the
new
home,
but
at
such
a
high
altitude
that
community
and
country.
They
had
they
are'
qjlt
safe.
In
that
way
been
capable
of
loving,
of
building
cqmmunlcation
back
and
forth
had
and
becoming
genuinely
atta:hcd
j
been
kept
going.
to
the
new
land
where
they
al-
Very
few
Norwegians
co-opera-j
way
became
loyal
clttaens
of
the,
ted
with
the"
Nazis.
Most
of
those
first
rank.
Mr.
Hambro
has
a
mar-
J
who
did
were
among
former
velou
memory
He
recited
very
bums",
and
men
having
come
In
Jreely
of
the
most
beautiful
and
j
contact
with
the
law.
That
ele-
Vlpping
poetry
and
folk
tales
of
;
merit
hart
hppn
pnlUtM
bv
their
which
Norwegian
literature
ab-
eilows,
the
Nazis.
But
the
number
'ounded
so
richly.
J
was
very
small.
From
the
start.
Mr.
Hambro's
"Sjrttende
Mat'
,
the
Germans
had
planned
to
use.
address
was
a
gem
that
will
linger
the
large
Norwegian
fishing
fleet
to
In
the
minds
of
the
people
for
a
invade
Iceland
and
then
Invade
I
long
time.
England
from
the
west.
They
got
Mr.
Myrwang
conducted
the
hold
of
a
few
such
vessels.
They
meeting.
He
referred
to
the
first
manned
them
by
young
Germans,
time
he
heard
Mr.
Hambro
speak
But
they
could
not
stand
the
at
a
Seventeenth
'of
May
Fest.
mell
of
the
oil
and
the
fish
and
That
was
in
1913
at
the
largest
they
got
so
violently
seasick
thai
auditorium
In
St.
Paul.
Minnesota,
he
plan
failed
completely.
The
Already
then,
as
a
very
young
man.
esult
was
that
the
greatest
part
Mr.
Hambro
was
an
orator
of
unit
the
fine
and
large
Norwegian
usual
brilliancy.
Since
then
he
had
fishing
fleet
was
now
In
the
coast
(visited
America
many
times
and
-.uard
service
around
Great
Bri-
traveled
from
coast
to
coast.
In
tain,
manned
by
the
sturdiest
type'
1938
Mr.
Hambro
was
on
a
lecture
of
Norwegian
seamen.
One
of
the
tour
throughout
the
United
Stales
oldest
Norwegian
warships.
Hel-
under
the
auspices
of
the
Sons
of
mdal,
the
ship
on
which
Prince
Norway.
At
that
time
Mr.
Myrwang
Carl
came
to
Norway
In
1905,
with
.
had
a
leading
part
In
escorting
his
family,
after
having
been
elec-lMr.
Hambro
In
the
mid
western
ted
king
of
Norway,
to
become
states.
Haakon
VII..
was
at
the
start
bad-
At
the
close
of
the
program
NeU
ly
damaged
by
much
larger,
mo-
Gundersen.
In
fitting
words,
dern
German
warships.
Old
Helm-1
thanked
Mr.
Hambro
for
his
visit,
dal
escaped,
was
repaired
In
Ehg-
on
behalf
of
the
local
Sons
of
Nor-
land
and
was
now
going
very
strong
in
the
coast
guard
service
in
Scotland.
Mr.
Hambro
told
many
touching
stories
from
dally
life
of
the
people
during
these
times.
One
thing
that
had
helped
greatly
to
Irritate
ong
the
children.
Another
thing
was
the
certainty
that
the
city
of
freedom
would
come.
Therefore.
whenever
the
people
saw
bombers
In
way.
Saturday
afternoon
Mr.
Hambro.
together
with
Mr.
Mydwang.
gave
an
interview
over
the
local
radio,
describing
church
conditions
In
Norway.
Later,
accompanied
by
Arnold
Flaten,
Dr.
Munthe
and
Mr
the
Nazis
tnd
to
keep
the
mo-
Myrwang,
Mr.
Hambro
had
an
auto
rale
of
the
people
strong
has
been
trip
through
the
city,
Including
the
ability
to
keep
smiling
and
to
Seal
Cove
and
other
places
of
In-see
the
humorous
In
the
situation,
terest.
That
had
been
marked
even
am-1
Mr.
Flaten
thanked
Mr.
Hambro
on
behalf
of
the
Chamber
of
Com
merce
for
his
vtsH
and
for
the
great
address
given
Friday
even-
from
the
west
and
heard
the
sig-
Mr.
Hambro,
together
with
a
few
nals
of
.danger
from
that
source,
friends
remained
at
the
Dr.
Mun-they
were
happy
about
It.
The
the's
home
until
be
took
the
boat
more
bombers
from
the
west,
the
south
early
Sunday
morning,
happier
were
the
people.
I
The
visit
of
this
distinguished
In
his
concluding
talk,
very
In-
personality
will
remain
a
red-let-formal,
but
exceedingly
delightful,
ter
day
In
the
city
of
Prince
Ru-Mr.
Hambro
told
of
the
new
ties
of
pert.
The
College
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons
of
British
Columbia
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing
to
the
large
number
of
doctors
from
British
Columbia
who
are
now
serving
with
His
Majesty's
Forces
(about
20);
And
owing
to
the
consequent
diminution
in
the
number
of
those
available
to
serve
the
needs
of
the
civil
population;
And
owing
to
the
restrictions
placed
upon
the
supply
of
gasoline
and
automobile
tires;
An
appeal
is
hereby
made
to
conserve
the
time
and
energy
of
the
doctors
and
to
save
gasoline
and
tires;
1.
By
making
no
demands
for
unnecessary
calls;
2.
By
not
expecting
daily
visits;
3.
By
seeing
the
doctor
at
his
office
when
possible;
4.
By
notifying
the
doctor
early
in
the
morning
of
the
need
of
a
visit
to
the
patient's
home
on
the
same
day.
By
complying
with
the
above
requests
it
is
hoped
that
i'
will
be
possible
for
the
doctors
to
carry
on
in
such
a
way
tha'
none
shall
suffer
in
this
emergency.
PRESIDENT
-PLEASE
NQTE
.ffiertf
Phpiciaiu
and
Suxgeon
in
Practice
in
British
Columbia
is
a
re&stertd
Miid
lideiiM
iiiei)ibef
of
the
College
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons
of
British
Columbia.
M.D.
REGISTRAR
M.D,
CAPITOL
A
fAMOUt
FlATItl
INIATII
BEGINS
WEDNESDAY
FOR
:
DAYS
DRAMA
IS
POIGNANT
Remember
the
Day."
with
Claud-ette
Colbert
and
John
Payne
Here
"Remember
the
Day."
a
pAg-
nant
love
story
with
ClauoVUe.
Colbert
and
John
Payne
In
the
leading
roles.
Is
the
feature
picture
for
the
middle
of
this
week-Wednesday
and
Thursday
at
'he
Capitol
Theatre.
It
Is
the
screen
version
of
the
former
Broadway
hit
of
the
same
name.
Turning
from
recent
top
flight
comedy
roles,
the
versa
UL
Um
Colbert
climaxes
her
career
with
what
Is
said
to
be
an
unforget
table
portrayal
In
this
memorable
i
love
story.
Handsome
John
Payne
also
gives
a
distinguished
per
for-1
Two
Juveniles
Douglas
Croft
and
Ann
Todd
give
youd
accounts
of
themselves.
Jane
Seymour
plays
the
same
part
in
the
picture
as
she
did
in
the
play
John
Sheppard,
Ann
Revere
and
Frida
Inescort
are
other
Important
members
of
the
cast.
WEDS
IN
VICTORIA
.Mi
vi
Gwtn
Palmer
Become
Bride
Of
Robert
HoTl,
Former
Local
Soldier
Many
friends
will
learn
with
much
Interest
of
the
marriage
which
took
plMe
quietly
at
8C
Andrew's
Roman
Catholic
Cathedral
In
Victoria
at
8
30
Saturday
evening
of
Mk
Gwendolyn
Palmer,
youngest
daughter
of
the
tate'
P.
I.
Palmer
and
Mm
Palmer.
Fourth
Avenue
Eait.
to
Robert
O.
Hoyt
or
the
United
States
Army
Mantoigneur
Baker,
a
cousin
of
the
bride,
officiated.
The
bride
has
lived
all
her
life
In
Prince
Rupert
and
U
wtU
known
and
popular
amid
a
wide
circle
of
friends.
The
groom
was
formerly
a
corporal
with
the
Can
adian
Scottish
at
Prlnc
Rupert
but
Is
transferring
to
the
United
State
Army.
Mm.
Hoyt
will
be
back
In
Prince
Rupert
on
June
3
to
resume
residence
here
while
her
huband
Is
on
active
service.
She
has
been
for
some
years
a
valued
member
of
the
staff
of
the
Dominion
ENDS
TONK.iir
Complete
Show..,
,
un
'Belle
Starr'
Un
i,,
,,
at
7:42.
n
a"d
"THE
RED
ARMY
1'iom
a
Woman's
Pryudlleart
.
.
.Come,
,
lo'ry
thai
,iu
ri)Uit
hidden
memories
that
inlehl
have
hrm
......i
.jiiPi'iiinrmvrninrnT.
imiinFm
'rnnip
mm
uiiiuuuiiu
uuuuLiiii
.ran
"Tin
fffi!
VIM
d
'WJOHN
PAYNE
l
j
H
331.5:31
1
,.n'
i-
WWW
C
"1
TOO
BfUGNTEN'UP
you
n
spirit
f
c
Jr-
HHtN6lltH"
'
fi9
u
PAINT
A
A
in
I.
.
Mr8:'-
j
Yw
lt
infuHof
tiUrfs
pW
Wtro4
th
rttck
f
IwluUoo
turi
Mjkt
td
1ti
Ml
poiciio
In
yttt.
0t
f
Ilea
ot
700
tqa(
ltd.
Wt
Ml
(m
ft4iK
d
tcoor,
CORDON'S
Phone
311
HARDWARE
MrBride
Street
Get
Your
Enamrlwire
lor
I
the
Kitchen
COOKING
I'TENSILS
at
the
VARIETY
STORE
Announcement
We
are
glad
to
ar,r.
?
that
wc
arc
now
add:
:
SHOE
REPAIRING
UfTt
at
our
shop,
with
M
C
x
.:?
W.
Yatt
In
full
charse
As
Charlie
has
many
yjr.
experience
In
the
trade
r.!
knows
how
to
rebuiM
rcur
shoe
right.
Let
him
d
i:
fsr
you.
We
also
carry
DRESS
SHOES
AND
WORKINO
BOOTS
LING,
the
Tailor
SUlh
Street
rhone
010
Suits
Pressed
by
P'xim
While
You
Wait
Try
a
Dally
News
W,i;
,
quick
results.
When
Ynu
Want
Reliable,
Comfortable.
De
u
niuhle
TAXI
Service
PHONE
13
it
lli.ul
Srrtlrr
At
M'tfuMl
Kie
Wanted
-Raw-Furs
IIIUIIESr
MARKET
I
RK
ES
WH
Representing-
HUDSON'S
RAY
COMPANY
Shli
I..
J.
K.
ORMIIEIM,
:w
lUv.
Prince
Rupert.
l''",Mf
'1
A.
'
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
IICI.I
lf(
HltK
r,t.
J14.4.II
yofll
of
I'
10
WALNUT
PULL-UP
CHAIRS
Upholstered
in
Velour
and
Tapestry,
each
PHONE
775
$11.50
3:7
THIRD
AVKNM