lib"
IX
Ladies'
Low
Heel
Lines
These
include
:
Pigtex
Sabot
Straps
THE
DAILY
NEWS.-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISn
(jdCUMBIA-
EDITORIAL
Better
News
Of
War
.
.
.
m
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"
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
PRESIDENT
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
insertion
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
TRESS
-
Even
when
the
news
is
better
it
is
no
time
to
-
.
slip
into
complacency
or
wishful
thinking.
Encour-
agement,
however,
should
help
us
to
fight
better
and
bend
ourselves
more
resolutely
to
the
long,.
hard
task
-
yJt.
f
till
.lies
ahead.
A
Good
Public
Servant
.
.
.
J2S
.02
Tht
Cwaadlui
Press
1
exoiiulvelT
entitled
to
use
tar
Dublle&tlon
of
ill
nn
OMpatcbe
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
tlx
ocu
news
puoiisnea
uwrein.
AU
rights
of
republication
of
speaUI
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
-
DAILY
EDITION
TUESDAY.
SEPTEMBER
1.
142
It
was
good
to
be
able
to
give
our
readers
vesterday
;
a
measure
of
heartening
news
from
all
the
war
fronts
after
many
days
of
dire
tidings.
The
valiant
Russians
;
were
holding
the
Nazis
even
wth
the
Huns
most
fnght-
ful
assault.
The
Americans
and
the
Australians
were
.
punishing
the
horrid
Nipponese
invaders
in
the
wide
:
reaches
of
the
South
Pacific.
The
patient
Chinese
were
I
starting
to
rid
their
land
of
the
aggressive
invaders.
:
We
had
waited
a
long
time
to
give
our
readers
news
'
like
our
dispatches
were
able
to
convey
.
yesterday.
While.
-
11
?
i
n
m
m
-
inings
lociay
may
again
tie
not
so
bright,
we
were
all
very
;-
happy
and
hopeful
that
it
may
be
the
start
of
many
vic-r
tories
which
we
all
realize
must
be
ours
before
we
are
-
anywhere
near
the
peace
under
conditions
to
which
we
-
are
committed
in
this
conflict.
;
He
was
a
good
public
servant
for
a
long
period
of
!
years.
Simple
enough
but
probably
no
better
compliment
!
could
be
paid
the
late
Hon.
R.
W.
Bruhn,
British
Colum-;
bia's
minister
of
public
works,
who
passed
away
on
Sun-;
day.
He
was
a
plain,
hard-working
man,
able
too,
and
he
;
brought
to
government
an
experience
and
practicality
'
-which
was
appreciated
even
by
those
who
at
one
time
jor-
another
might
have
opposed
him
politically.
But
none
questioned
his
ability
or
his
honesty
of
purpose.
The
provincial
government
is
the
weaker
by
his
loss.
.
3
5
r
Well,
that
was
one
of
the
biggest
crowds
we
ever
saw
in
Prince
Rupert
last
night.
The
carnival
is
off
'
to
a
good
start
and
to
Bill
Stone
and
his
band
of
help-is
ers
we
take
off
our
hats.
The
success
of
their
effort
h
may
provide
some
measure
of
reward
for
their
hard
?A
French
Canadian
View
.
.
.
rbking
gossip
Distrust
is
usually
the
rule
in
lamilies
ivhere
husband
and
wife
are
in
the
habit
of
judging
one
It
is
inflation
but
it
might
be
a
lot
worse
if
they
'look
the
ceiling
right
off.
IS
WEDDED
I.Mlss
Bertha
Bolton
and
Russetl
Moore
of
Toronto
Are
United
In
.Marriage
Here
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Victor
Moore,
also
of
Toronto.
The
bridesmaid
was
Miss
Flor
ence
M.
Seaborn
and
the
grooms
man
was
Leland
P.
Powell.
The
groom
la
a
pilot
instructor
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Fore.
in
England.
The
bride
has
been
In
the
em
ploy
of
the
E.
J.
Ryan
Construction
Co.
here.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Moore
left
last
night
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
Toronto.
Dry
Dock
With
Jack
Lindsay
On
Mound,
Defeats
Edmonton
Behind
the
eight-hit
pitching
of
Jack
Lindsay,
local
boy
who
returned
here
recently
in
the
service
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
the
Dry
Dock
tied
up
the
baseball
Dlay-offs
at
one
game
apiece.
But
the
Edmontons
played
the
game
under
protest,
claiming
that
Lindsay
waa
ineligible.
Whatever
comes
of
it,
the
fans
were
treated
to
a
game
of
fine
calibre.
Tension
ran
high
with
both
teams
battling
for
a
win.
Barker,
who
started
on
the
mound
for
the
Edmontons,
set
the
opposition
down
one-two-three
In
the
first
inning
but.
in
the
second
Inning,
be
ran
Into
a
flock
of
trouble,
the
Shipbuilders
combing
him
for
three
runs.
In
the
third
he
allowed
one
run
and
then
proceeded
to
load
the
bases.
Westland
then
took
over
and
Knowles.
first
man
to
face
htm.
slapped
out
a
double
to
left
field
scoring
three
runs,
making
the
scoreboard
read
7
to
0
for
the
Dry
Dock.
The
Edmontons
chalked
up
a
lone
counter
in
the
third
and
the
Dry
Dock
one
in
the
sixth.
The
8
to
1
lead
built
up
by
the
Shipbuilders
melted
like
snow
be
fore
the
rising
sun
as
the
Edmontons
shoved
two
runs
across
in
the
seventh
and
four
In
the
eighth,
but
their
determined
rally
was
cut
short,
Lindsay
ending
the
Inning
with
a
strike-out.
He
set
them
down
at
order
1n
the
ninth
to
win
the
game.'
Dry
Dock
Ashcroft,
If
5
Lindsay,
p
4
Howe,
2b
5
Bury,
c
8imundaon,
Lewis,
ss
..
Knowles,
rf
Total
Total
40
Score
by
innings:
Ulle
I
rM
TWU
Edmontons
Cf
AB
R
H
PO
G.
Hether'ton,
lb
5
0
0
11
J.
Hether'ton,
3b
5
0
1
1
0
1
2
2
1
A
0
3
0
2
2
1
0
3
0
40
8
12
27
11
Edmontons
AB
R
II
PO
A
Dodge,
ss
5
10
0
5
Whittaker,
lb
4
12
9
0
Westland,
3b,
p
..
5
0
0
0
2
McLaughlin.
2b
..
5
0
0
1
1
Barker,
c
5
12
8
3
Nlmcan,
rf
5
0
0
1
0
Kozmuk,
If
3
10
3
0
Johnston,
cf
.
4
1110
Barber,
p,
3b
......
4
2
3
3
0
Summary
Two
base
hits:
Lewis,
Knowles,
Simundson,
Lindsay
(2),
'
;
Journalists
and
other
men
of
culture
should
some
jj-
Vw
?
iday
take
up
the
problem
of
Canadian
unity
seriously,
a'
18-
first
ba
on
'bails:
problem
which
cannot
be
solved
by
idle
speeches
and
(lis-
Lindsay
2.
off
Barber
1,
off
west-concerting
inconsistency
says
a
French
Canadian
pub-
ind
i;
hit
by
pitcher:
Barber
and
'lication.
How
can
two
races
called
by
Providence
to
live.
P018
b,y
indsay;
wt
on
bases,
me
by
side,
know,
appreciate,
and
respect
one
anotherlXim
howTa8""
fand
co-operate
with
each
other,
.when
their
newspapers,
umpires
oaiiinghouse
and
limceasingly
feed
them
with
misrepresentations
and
pro-
Bowen;
scorer-H.
n.
MacKenzie.
uiuiiici
u.y
u,vu
vv"w
i
uuuwt0
.
I
In
1941
accidents
cost
United
peciaiiy
wnen
gossipers
mieriere.
uan
it
oe
oinerwise
states
industry
400
million
man
rin
countries
peopit'ii
wiui
viiiiuua
iianuiiiUitiua;
vu
uuii
t
believe
it.
days.
7
8
27
11
2
R
II
034
001
000
S
12
001
000
2407
8
ACCIDENTS
IN
DAYS
SOYBEAN
FABRIC
'
A
wool-like
fabric
can
be
made
from
soybean
extract
SPORT
CHAT
lArf
le
oral
rcr
V
ct
r?
i
rvKi
A
Sari
?p.atKoatt
me
oean
01
01.
Auarewa
Anglican
be
seen
Dlavine
foothall
wth
an
Cathedral,
officiattaf.
when
Miss
esneciallv
itaht
haiinn
thA
thenrv
Bertha
Amalie
Bolton,
daughter
of
the
late
J.
P.
Bolton
of
Toronto
and
Mrs.
Bolton,
became
the
bride
of
Russell
Heslop
Moore,
son
of
that
a
man
wounded
in
one
limb
must
not
allow
the
others
to
de-
The
football
Is
for
men
with
be-low-the-knee
amputations
and
they
are
encouraged
to
kick
with
what
is
left
of
the
limb.
This
hardens
the
muscles
and
makes
learning
to
walk
that
much
easier
when
an
artificial
leg
is
fitted.
For
above-the-knee
amputation
skittles
is
substituted.
One
of
sport's
cx-headllners
who
are
carrying
on
this
work
is
Sqdn.
Ldr.
Dan
Maskell.
former
Wimbledon
lawn
tennULcoach.
now
with
the
R.
A.
F.
r'
J
;
M
At
seven,
ana
ana
a
a.
greai-ranaiavnrr.
he
cycled
6,905
mHes
in
the
past
our
years.
Most
progressive
chess
:lub
In
the
country
Is
'
composed
ii
schoolboys
at
Springfield
Drive,
tlford.
Founded
in
1940
It
had
50
members.
Now
It
has
400.
Interest
was
stimulated
when
B.
H.
Wood
risited
the
Word
school
and
stayed
127
boys
simultaneously
In
four
hours.
Then
nearly
every
lad
In
the
school
wanted
to
Join
the
club.
Utile
Eddie
Peirtn
of
Montreal
is
a
bear
for
punishment
Less
than
a
week
after
Jackie
Paterson.
British
and
Empire
titlist.
put
him
away
for
a
10-count
the
game
Canadian
Army
mauler
was
back
in
the
ring
at
Watford
Town
Hall
exchanging
wallops
with
Alf
Ward
of
Cheam.
Petrin.
much
the
better.
slammed
Ward
to
the
floor
for
several
counts
during
the
eight-round
bout,
but
all
he
got
out
of
It
was
a
draw.
The
referee
based
his
decision
on
Ward's
superior
in-fighting,
but
even
the
Cheam
boxer
seemed
flirttered
by
the
re-
R
s
n
m
suit.
af
rrnm
from
British
UHt
ih
niiiona
Guiana,
nnn
lost
any
ol
the
fire
packed
In
-his.
Vi,
.
7
7
JWV'KrKio
scored
31
iK.u;wim
a
i
k
ml
V.!
to
the
greatest
degree
of
health
v
.
.vV??
A
the
;they
can
attain.
Football
is.
one
--"i
"r
The
marriage
took
place
;Jn
thebt
.ilie
olg
Items
in
recuperalhWrW
vJ'Sf-V
'
rectory
ai
iz.i
noon
yesteraayrfirtotnient
Almna-anv
fine
mArnvi
:
Very
Rev.
James
B.
GFbsonlcD.p
-.
Ans
men
who
have'
lost
a
to
miv
BALL
PLAY
generate.
Even
bed-rldvn
patients
get
exercise.
WELL
KNOWN
2
COUPLE
WEDJ
Hm
Defif
MxlskinMJii
llfromn
Itrtde
or
Sydney
Croiford
At
(Julet
Ceremony
A
well
known
local
couple
were
united
in
marriage
at
8
o'clock
last
night
at
the
Rectory
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Olbson
DD..
Dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathed
ral,
officiating,
when
Miss
Doris
Modfkinson.
elder
daughter
of
Mr.
I
and
Mrs.
A.
Hodfklnson
of
Sum-mttt
Avenue,
became
the
bride
'of
Sydney
Alfred
Croxford
R.C.N
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Croxford.
Seventh
Avenue
Bast.
The
bride
was
given
in
marriage
by
her
father
and
was
attended
by
Miss
Hilda
Hodgktnson.
sister
of
the
bride,
as
bridesmaid.1
Lance,
Corporal
K.
L.
Brock
was1
groomsman
.
Only
the
Immediate
relatives
of
,
the
contracting
couple
were
In
attendance
1
at
the
nuptial
rites
which
were
later
celebrated
suit-,
ably.
DUE
TO
WAR
CONDITIONS
Canada
will
now
on.
have
to
depend
as
never
before
on
the
output
of
her
mines
to
fill
the
ever
Increasing
demands
for
coal,
Much
of
this
will
have
to
be
from
Alberta
mines,
but
this
will
be
difficult
If
not
Impossible
If
consumers
wait,
as
In
the
past,
for
cold
weather
before
taking
delivery.
Do
your
part
in
helping
to
avoid
a
serious
trtoatlon,
by
filling
your
bin
NOW
and
keeping
It
FULL.
Stocks
of
Foothills
Alberta,
Bulkley
Valley
and
Comox
now
on
hand.
PH1LP0TT,
EV1TT
&
CO.
LTD.
PHONE
fir.!
PHONE
O.VJ
rBIBiB!BlBtBiBlB$BTBfBBBtBlBiBatBiBiaiaiBtB!a!B
Mrs.
and
Miss
Prince
Rupert,
You
are
Cordially
Invited
VOGUE
SHOP
Rcsner
Block
Under.
New
Management
(Mrs.
II.
King)
.
AVith
Complete
Line
of
NEW
FALL
GOODS
COATS,
SUITS,
HATS,
DRESSES,
LINGERIE,
HOSE,
Etc.
Mi
3
TUESDAY.
SEPTEMBER
J
FADE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
1HJ
f
S
NEW
ARRIVALS
!
AIR
PILOT
Aging
Kid
Tanner,
colored
fight-
fJQ
W
THE
TIME"'
hasn't
The
ICkig.
who
came
up
with
a
fcoupjeoi
champion
two-year
olds
last
year.
Uig
oame
ana
un
Chariot,
has
got
another
Juvenile
In
his
stable
which
might
go
places
as
a
three-year
old.
Open
Warfare,
a
handsome
fHry
with
plenty
of
stamina,
cracked
her
ma
'den
In
her
second
start
by
winning
the
BaWiam
Stakes
at
Newmarket
Although
she
was
ridden
by
Ooraon
Richards,
veteran
KngHsti
Jockey,
the
public
passed,
hr
fcv
and
she
got
away
at
100-5
!
In
the
book.
Mrs.
Claire
Rich.1
well
known
race
hors
owner
and
patron
of
Walter
Ntghtlngall's
Epsom
stable,
died
at
Thetford.
Nor-folk.
Her
best
horse.
Silverroere
w-m
the
Ascot
Oold
Vase
and
fin-
:
Ished
third
in
the
St
Leer
In
1932
I
li
Give
us
an
6rder
right
away
for
the
amount
of
cool
you
expect
to
need
next
season.
This
win
enable
us
to
nt
your
requirements
now
or
as
supplies
arrive.
It
Is
Important
that
you
should
lay
in
your
coal
suppj.
this
summer
as
It
Is
almost
certain
that
the
dealer
m
not
be
able
to
cope
satisfactorily
with
the
demand
tti
winter.
IT
IS
NOT
HOARDING
TO
BUY
YOUR
COAL
EARLY
(It
is
also
necessary
to
place
your
order
a
day
ahead
el
Delivery)
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
KtBlsMKJkUkUO
n
PHONES
HI
OR
117
i'.isnstiiKjst:aimi.ni
1
1
f
BOYS
&
GIRLS
I
SCHOOL
SHOES;
CAMS
OXFORDS
f.i!r:i"
Hewetson
and
Chnmt
Blark
or
Brown
School
Ox
Wta.J
Mfort
and
ROYS'
AM)
YOUTHS'
SHOKS
Boys'
and
Youths'
School
Oxfords
and
Ikiott
at
moderate'
prices.
For
that
pair
of
Children's
Shoe
and
8Upprf
call
in
at
the
Fashion
Footwear
Next
to
Dollar
Store
Phono
Red
Til
SHORT
CUT
TO
VICTORY!
LADIES!
Here
U
your
chance
to
try
the
latest
I-INCD
FEATHERBOB
PERMANENT.
All
ends
tapered
with
Tml
Balrd's
Hair
Shaper
Individual
styling
to
suit
your
traturti
Sunrise
Beauty
Salon
VIOLET
MAI!
Cor.Cth
and
Fulton
Above
Sunrke
Store
Thone
Hlae
913
for
Appointment!
Mil
I
RAILWAY
li
0
n
:
a
ml
ml
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s
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li
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Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
KKOUWK
STKAMKR
SKKVICK
To
Vanco;:
cr
v!.:
Ocean
Falls
nd
Way
Ports;
also
to
Ketchikan,
Wran
ell,
Juneau
and
Skapway
Direct
Connections
at
Vsnmuver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Senkrt
Information,
Tie:
ts
and
Hetcrvatlons
from
W.
I
COATES,
General
Acrnt,
rrlnce
Rupert,
C
I
Announcing
The
Reopening
f
r"o71
s
:
quality
:
5
of
the
5
:
:
Si
:
Sockeyc
Salmon
Fancy
Red
HcrrinK
in
Tomato
Sauce
Sandwich
Spreads
Spiced
Salmon
Smoked
Salmon
Rloater
H
mfttMfMSMWS
i
SJUtVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Vlctorls
nd
W
points,
Slewart
snd
'flrlll,
Queen
Charlolte
IiUw"-
Full
Information
'Tl1
and
Ilesfrvatlum
FRANK
J.
KKIN.MR
Prince
Kuprrt
AfDt
...
Third
Ave.
rl.on
i
;
BUY
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
'
KiaiiiiiB(BiarBiBistiaiBtaiafBarsTTBtsjfiisiii
(
If
you
have
somethine
to
r;e1l.
n
classified
advertise
i
ment
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
know
If
tcre
,
rBiIa.uiaI!IasIa1:uxvi'f:t:rl':rt:r.r.uii,
buyer
in
the
city.