fAOB
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
DaHy
News
Limited.
Third
Avemie
H.
F.
PULLEN,
PRESIDENT
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
MF.MItRU
Or
THfc
CANAHlAV
miiSS
TJit
Cndnn
Pm
u
Mluvrly
ttt
W-
for
publication
of
ll
n
MpAtobra
crwiit'-d
to
It
r
to
h
AsuotlstM
PPPfwH
UjU
P-wr
and
lo
U
luutl
rwi
published
thereto.
,
AU
rwiiu
u
rtutiiv4n
of
swotal
er4n
we
also
rearrrftd
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.02
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
In
City
Per
Year.
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Half
Year,
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Month,
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Mall,
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a
Year.
Monday.
September
21.
1942
EDITORIAL
Reserve
In
Prince
Rupert
.
.
.
It
is
undoubtedly
time
that
something
was
being
done
m
1
f
-
-
-
-
w
v
,
m
noint
that
the
ffiemv
wouki
strike
here.
While
the
view
of
the
most
of
people,
based
on
the
situation
as
it
stands
at
the
moment,
is
that
we
are
more
liable
to
nuisance
raid
than
anything
else,
conceivably
we
migmetim
be
the
objective
of
invasion
or
occupation.
Inthtft,
case
the
reserve
army
would
have
a
very
vital
and
useful
function.
ProDerlv
armed,
eauinned
and
organized,
it
mixrht
even
nlav
a
most
important
part,
by
resisting
an
enemy
invasion
force,
in
the
larger
defence
scheme
of
the
whole
country
With
the
reserve
army
being
formed
and
the
A.R.P.
already
in
existence
and
preparing
to
function
should
the
occasion
arise,
everv
man
in
Prince
Rupert
and
every
woman
too
for
that
matter
may
soon
haye
to
decide
asi
to
whether,
in
the
event
of
trouble
coming
our
way,
he
or
she
is
going
to
stay
and
fight
it
out
or
eyacuate.
Possibly,
it
is
"just
about
time
that
we
were
all
readyto
answer
that
question.
And
it
is
not
a
good
enough
answer
to
stall
off
by
saving
that,
if
the
need
arises,
we
will
be
ready
to
help.
People
who
talk
like
that
would
not
have,
the
faintest
idea
of
what
to
do
when
the
time
came.
Now
is
the
time
to
become
organized
so
that
we
will
know
where
to
be,
what
to
do
and
how
to
do
it
when
the
time
does
arise.
Otherwise
it
would
be
chaos.
If
war
should
come
to
Prince
Rupert,
it
would
be
a
case-of
fight
or
evacuate
and
the
sooner
each
of
us
de-sides
upon
what
we
shall
each
do
the
better
it
will
be
for
all.
The
reserve
"or
the
A.R.P.
will
be
the
answer
for
many.
In
this
war
of
surprises,
no
one
knows
where
the
front
line
may
be
tomorrow.
Never
more
true
than
today
the
old
saying:
'tis
better
to
be
safe
than
sorry.
able.
Preparedness
makes
us
that
much
less
vulner-
Our
enemy
likes
to
sneak
up
on
those
who
hope
he
will
not
come
and
do
nothing
to
stop
him.
TP
PAT
FOR
!
GERMAN
U-BOAT
HAMMED,
CHEW
CAPTURED
BY
CANADIAN
DESTROYER
IN
FIERCE
I)t'El
.
RED
CROSS
Capt.
Frank
Guy
ArmlUfe
And
.Midlands
Band
Gave
Outstanding
Entertainment
During
the
past
week
the
forces
at
Prince
Rupert
have
been
enjoying
the'
fine
talents
of
Capt
Frank
Guy
Armltage,
M.C..
eminent
actor
and
Interpreter
of
Dlck-enssian
characters,
and
many
were
the
enthusiastic
comments
that
were
heard
In
regard
to
the
outstandingly
fine
entertainment
which
he
presents.
Last
night
at
a
concert.
In
the
Capitol
Theatre
In
aid
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
the
civilian
population
of
Prince
Rupert
was
given
the
opportunity
of
enjoying
Capt
Arml-tage
and
It
was
shown
that
even
the
best
that
had
been
heard.
In
praise
of
his
artistry
was
no
overestimate.
With
accurate
costuming
and
recitation,
Capt.
Armltage
in-triffulnelv
brought
to
life
on
the
,
,
,
.
fi
'
Tl-
Tl.
L
A.I
-
...
.
.
.
.
ill
tnlS
matter
OI
a
reserve
army
m
rrimx'
nuperi
nuijstage
rive
oi
me
Desi
Known
cnar-
bnly
as
a
measure
of
defence
of
our
own
homes
but
m
acters
of
Dickens'
works
Uriah
the
general
defence
scheme.
Without
being
unduly
fear-
?J,
ful
about
our
situation,
there
is
good
reason
to
anticipate
jrB
,
e
ak
House;.
schoolmaster
that
if
the
war
goes
on
and
particularly
if
the
situation
sheers
from
-Nicholas
Nickieby.'
in
tha
PnpJfiV
shnnlfl
Wnrrw
unfavorable
from
our
stands
isidnev
carten
from
"Tale
of
Two
Cities"
and
Ebenezer
Scrooge
from
Christmas
Carol."
Capt.
Armltage
also
entertained
Uit
audience
with
extempore
conversation
replete
with
many
dry
witticisms
given
local
application
and.
In
lighter
vein,
was
a
clever
turn
of
ventrilo
quism
with
"Air
Force
Johnny
as
the
dummy.
Lieut.
Don
Aaams
acted
as
aacompanlst
for
Capt.
Armltage.
i
Band
Conceit
i
Second
feature
of
last
night's
program
was
a
splendid
recital
In
versaUle
repertoire
by
the
very
excellent
band
of
the
Midlands
Regiment
under
the
direction
of
Badmaster
R.
Mills.
In
addluon
to
the
straight
band
numbers
which
ranged
from
popular
marches
to
the
classics,
there
were
vocal
solos
by
Gunner
J.
Bosada
and
cornet
solo
by
Corp.
A.
C.
He
Herman,
all
of
which
were
acceptable.
The
musical
program
was
as
Introduction,
"The
Maple
Leal
Forever;
March
Review,
"Colonel
Bogey
on
Parade"
lAlfordi;
Overture.
"Morning.
Noon
and
Night
In
Vienna
iVon
Suppe);
Vocal
Solos,
"Johnny
Doughboy-
and
"White
Cliffs
of
Dover."
Gnr.
J.
Bosada;
Selection.
"Musical
Switch"
A1-ford;
Cornet
Sotoi
"Somewhere
a
Voice
Is
Calling."
Cpl.
A.
C.
Hel-ferman;
March,
"Stars
and
Stripes
Forever"
(Souse);
Selection,
"Cav-aliera
Rusticana"
JMascagnli;
March,
"Old
Comrades"
Telke;
Hymn,
"Hymn
of
the
Homeland
(Sir
Arthur
Sullivan).
D.
G.
Borland
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
announcer.
Acting
as
usherettes
were
Mrs.
Murdoch,
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley,
Miss
Pearl
Fraser.
Miss
Ina
Robertson,
Miss
Margaret
Taylor.
Miss
Tekla
Fulton
and
Miss
Betty
Miller,
all
members
of
the
local
Canadian
Red
Cross
Women's
Corps.
j
OX
YOKE-BAR
BRAND
of
the
ROSS
RANCH
With
400
heifers
herded
into
Alberta
in
1885,
Walter
Ross
started
one.
of
the
West's
largest
ranching
outfits.
Later
merged
with
the
Wallace
Ranch,
it
covered
over
half
a
million
acres
of
fenced
range
land
in
Southern
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
with
a
herd
of
moro
than
12,000
cattle.
ns
FINE
CUT
i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY.
8BTEMBE!f
:
r
t
f
KILLED
IJY
U-ROAT
SHELL
Ordinary
Seaman
Kenneth
Watson
lost
hi.;
life
on
MM.C&.
Asslniboine
when
hit
by
a
shell
from
the
U-boat.
The
17-year
old
teaman
ia
shown
standing
by
a
gun.
a
few
feet
from
the
spot
where
he
fell
for
the
second
and
last
thne,
still
clutching
the
shell
he
was
carrying
to
the
gun.
The
photograph
was
taken
a
few
days
before
the
engagement
in
which
an
enemy
submarine
commander
was
killed
and
his
crew
captured.
NEWS
FROM
EDMONTON
I
Three
Edmonton
men
are
among
those
reported
dead
or
missing
In
the
Battle
of
Dieppe.
They
are
Capt.
Austin
Stanton
of
the
Calgary
Tank
Regiment.
Lieut.
William
A.
Millar
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
and
Sergeant
Major
Gerald
M.
Menzies,
the
latter
of
Oadsby.
,
I
New
College
Hat
Must
Stick
Well
Without
llentfit
Of
Hatpins
Veils
and
Can
lie
Sat
On
With
Care
"
"
..
-gsar-
4
WamM'
.
I
The
above
L
:
-lng
the
prrse
w'
...
w
V
bows
of
H.M.C
S
&n-.if....i.c
us
tempted
to
ram
lur
The
artion
b
J,
,her2
away
from
tha
;;;e
Cuad.au
destroyer
at-at
some
stages,
was
fought
at
extremely
close
range
often
no
more
than
a
botne
Just
missed
ramming
the
raider
when
few
feet.
Aslnl-thia
photo
was
Or
By
DOROTHY
ROE
(Associated.
Press
Fashion
Editor)
Hats
are
going
back
to
college
this
fall
as
required
equipment
for
well-dressed
scholars.
College
girls
who
have
gloried
In
their
hatleMneas,
who
have
worn
everything
from
scarves
to
car-
Nine
Edmonton
men
have
grad-,muI,,
ln
llCX'l
n'uincnr.
are
now
,,o..h
.
iu....
,
welcoming
with
open
arms
the
'Barracks
Infantry
training
centre.'"
w.
and
excess
vely
smart
.They
are
H.
J.
8.
Pearson.
C.
R.,nKulge"
P"
this
fall
by
Tracy.
Edmond
B.
Allen,
Kenneth
canny
desighers.
IO.
Montgomery.
Alan.M.
Johnson.
wuirment
or
the
college
James
S.
Woods,
Efwood
M.
Mason.
?Ir,
t
U
that
it
will
stay
on
.John
a.
rvi,..,n
n.nr
r
a
high
wind
without
benefit
i
:
Henderson.
!
I
t'B
ra
ri
1
1
1
t
x
tixaximai
ra
The
city
.council
of
'Edmonton
lsijjj
'
still
wrestling
with
the
serious
problem
of
housing
shortage
but.w
has
been
.unabSe,'
(o
reach
any
solu-
3
tlon
as
yCt.
"
"
'
!g
Lawnmowers
i,
siiAiti'i:.Ni:n
and
UVDRIIAULKI)
First
Class
Work
H
PllflVI
IH
I
fill
ll.llv.rlnv
El
The
Edmonton
power
plant
Is
1
RUM
vKVJi
Kiw.
i
US
Kl
parrying
a
substantial
share
of
the
'
mmzuznvuTMYnturwmmzmzm
eiectncai
power
neepea
Dy
AiDeria
y
jwat
industries.
Output
of
power
so
w
far
this
year
Is
36.3
percent
more
fi
than
was
generated
In
the
same
R
period
last
year.
Much
of
this
large
j"
increase
is
going
over
Calgary
a
i
power
lines
to
war
Industries
ln&
southern
Alberta.
NATIONAL
Messenger
Service!
Call
It
.
.
.
We
Haul
It
We
never
close
Phone
Red
392
mmi
W
IXIIIIAJBIKIEIJ
::-.zt
by
a
merr.be-
:
?
..
xr
a:.-.d
'
;e
;b
w-
"
.k!
suspeidrc"
r
rred.
then
wa
.wa.towi
picked
up,
some
of
Um
droyer.
't
by
being
V
A.
:
;bO.:;C
bcw.
a
n,"U.'
i.t
i-'"f
r
the
wave
H?
r
u
Ukn
on
board
uk
THESE
NAZIS
WILL
RAID
NO
MOUK
The
boatload
of
N.iz.
pjiwr.ris
rorr.c
-Asatnlbolne
after
their
U-boat
had
been
blx-til
med
by
the
Canadian
destroyer.
The
pctoorwrs
snx.k?
ln
their
turn
to
elimb
aboard.
The
beat
coxswa
MctrtetMnt
ftom
UMCA.
Dtanthua.
which
arrived
and
picked
up
th
wbrmrine
crew
at
they
flouted
nf
hatpins
or
Tell.
Second
la
that
that
the
ew
rr-ii
It
K
ww
and
ratual
IraiA
demand,
and
t
'if
'
1!M
if
X
an
"A"
rating
on
both
counts
glowing
future
the
"Johnny
Jeep"
it
took
some-
thin
like
the
"eloche"
of
the
PASSING
Tlll'l't
TlMi
First
Oreat
War.
It
can
be
packed
tn
the
eoltoac
trunk,
worn
:
tfcej
drWEVA.
8eit
rain,
pounded
on
In
the
extlt
nent
tlh
prisoners
f
w
of
a
football
game,
or
even
sat
have
pasaed
the
F
on
with
Impunity.
It
Is
the
pnU-.
tural
Society's
.set
enj.
non-nonsense
kind
of
classics
in
their
prison
ran
inrinirnTiTiiKiiirKririUiiviiiiimK
h
Mr.
(ioldl)looin
Has
IS
Just
Returned
With
(K-J
H
":v
,-
."i8
THK
riNKST
AND
LARfiKST
STOCK
OF
FUR
COATS
Of
all
kinds
ever
presented
in
I'rincc
Uup"
Good
Discount
for
Cash
rnoNi;
775
G0LDBL00M
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
I'LACIJ
TO
llUV
LINOLEUM
FOR
AKL
YOUirri.OOKS
Battleship
Brown
Molr
Inlaid,
all
colors;
Inlaid
Printed
Linoleum;
Congo!
iim;
Fcltol;
Rufts
ln
Console01"
Linoleum,
all
sizes.
01
rH
AVE.
l"
1