PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WW
wv
i
't
Mi
Hi
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
PRINCE
RUPERT
WW
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engralng
VISIT
OUK
BASEMENT
STOKE
for
Fine
China.
Uinnerware.
Glasses,
Baggage
and
jsuvemcs.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
Just
Received
wwwwww
The
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
IS
PLEASED
TO
ANNOUNCE
Mr.
A.
McMULLEN
(Formerly
of
Woodward's
and
Eaton's)
IS
NOW
IN
CHARGE
OF
SALES
AT
THE
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
Mr.
McMullen's
years
of
shoe
experience
in
fitting
and
selling
the
proper
shoes
for
each
pair
of
feet
are
now
at
your
service
at
the
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
OPEN
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Mail
orders
Promptly
Filled
506
THIRD
AVE.
W.
Across
From
Orme's
Drug
Chenille
bedspreads,
comforters,
sheets,
pillow
slips,
novelty
bedspreads,
white
blankets,
grey
blankets,
point
blankets,
bed
throws,
flannelette
sheets.
White
wood
furniture:
chests
of
drawers,
drop
leaf
tables,
chairs,
night
tables,
book
shelves,
medicine
cabinets,
large
assortment
of
mirrors,
ironing
boards,
step
stools,
baby
high
chairs,
baby
swings.
We
have
the
goods
at
Elio's
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE,
Next
to
Daily
News
Green
918
PLAY
SHOES
Keep
Cool
and
Comfortable
in
a
pair
of
CANVAS
or
IIOPSACK
SANDALS
All
colors
in
Dutchy
and
Tunnel
iwedge
Ilteh;
SMatfurnc
Holes.-
We
carry
a
full
line
of
Children's
Shoes
Fashion
Footwear
Next
to
Dollar
Store
Phone
Red
321
BUY
.
.
.
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
at
Your
Local
Butchers.
NO
VASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Canadian
Bacon
For
Britain
G.
R.
Paterson,
Animal
Products
Trade
Commissioner,
London,
England,
has
Issued
a
report
to
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
outlining
conditions
In
.Great
Britain
In
connection
with
Canadian
bacon
Imports.
It
is
of
course'
well
understood
that
the
"
bulk
of
the
United
Kingdom's
im-1
1
ports
of
bacon
In
normal
times
was
from
Denmark.
Now
these
have
Ij
been
entirely
cut
off,
and
Canada
J
holds
a
very
strong
place
In
the
I
British
market,
and
as
a
contrib-
utor
towards
the
rations
of
the
,
troops.
jll
Out
of
a
total
pre-war
consumption
10.500,000
long
cwts.
(of
112
V
lbs.)
per
annum,
Canada
provided
in
1938
only
1.507,656
cwts.
Follow
1
r
ing
the
outbreak
of
war,
it
seemed
reasonably
certain
that
increased
quantities
of
bacon
would
likely
be
required
from
Canada.
When
the
European
countries
were
overrun
by
the
enemy,
Canada
Immediately
became
the
principal
source
of
supply.
The
Dominion
has
increased
her
production
to
the
point
where
during
the
present
year
she
Is
supplying
5,357,143
cwts.,
the
equivalent
of
approximately
5,000,000
hogs,
in
the
form
Of
Wiltshires,
hams
and
a
small
j
amount
of
other
cuts.
It
Is
stated
that
of
the
bacon
now
consumed
by
the
United
Kingdom,
67
per
cent
originated
In
Canada.
In
pre-war
years,
as
has
been
stated,
Canadian
exporters
had
to
,
race
an
almost
traditional
com-;I
petition
from
Denmark.
Danish
l
bacon
was
favored
owing
to
a
num-ber
of
factors,
chief
among
which
were
the
following:
the
proximity
of
Denmark
to
the
United
King-
doiri
market;
the
high
degree
of
uniformity
In
quality
of
Danish
Dacon;
continuity
or
supply
o:
a
product
that
suited
the
taste
of
I;,
the
majority
of
the
people.
I
The
geographical
disadvantages
affecting
Canadian
supplies
are
still
there,
and
they
have
been
accentuated
by
wartime
shipping
problems.
Nevertheless,
with
minor
exceptions,
the
Canadian
product
has
arrived
in
the
United
Kingdom
in
first-class
condition.
In
general,
it
is
of
uniformly
better
quality,
butchering
methods
'have
been
improved,
deliveries
have
been
made
as
required,
within
the
limits
of
wartime
shipping
Irregu
larities,
and
the
trade
and
con
'sumers
have
expressed
general
sat
lsfaction
with
the
Canadian
pro
duct.
This
may
suggest
that
much
of
the
pre-war
preference
for
Danish
bacon
was
over-emphasized.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
during
the
first
Great
War,
when
Canada
also
ranked
first
in
Importance
as
the
United
Kingdom
supplier,
too
lit
tle
attention
was
paid
to
quality
Therefore
when
the
war
finished,
the
British
trade
and
consumers
welcomed
the
return
of
the
then
Danish
superior
product.
"A
recurrence
of
this
situation,"
says
Mr.
Paterson,
"must
not
be
allowed
to
interfere
with
Canada's
continuing
to
occupy
her
rightful
place
in
the
coming
post-war
period."
Mr.
Paterson
also
has
something
to
say
about
the
suggestion
that
producers
might
be
better
advised
to
Increase
the
weight
of
hogs
delivered
to
the
Canadian
packing
plants.
for
processing
and
shipment
as
bacon
to
the
United
Kingdom.
He
does
not
agree
with
this
suggestion
in
general.
"While
it
may
be
reasonable
and
correct
to
say
that
the
average
weight
of
hogs
might
be
Increased
slightly
in
order
to
prevent
lightweight
and
unfinished
pigs
being
delivered
for
processing,"
he
states,
"at
the
same
time
it
must
be
borne
in
mind
that
once
a
hog
has
been
finished
at
around
200-220
pounds
live
weight,
it
should,
if
It
is
the
right
type
and
has
been
properly
fed,
I
have
attained
the
best
weight
at
which
It
can
be
converted
Into
the
most
desirable
kind
of
Wiltshire.
i
I
United
Kingdom
consumers
have
a
very
definite
preference
for
bacon
i
frnm
a
Wiltshire
of
the
nrooer
wolnKi
TViov
An
tint
favftr
nvprltf
fat
bacon."
In
conclusion
Mr.
Paterson
says
"Aside
lrom
these
points,
the
post
war
potentialities
of
this
market
jas
an
outlet
for
a
substantial
vol
ume
of
Canadian
bacon
must
re
main
uppermost
in
the
minds
of
all
concerned."
STARTED
FRENCH
I
"Chow"
stems
from
"chowder,"
,
which
In
turn
comes
from
the
French
"chaudiere,"
meaning
"kettle
or
pot."
OLD
IN
1521
Cebu,
oldest
Phllliplne
city,
was
la
village
wnen
Magellan
lanaca
there
in
1521,
CANADIAN
FLIER
DECORATED
Pilot
Officer
Ian
Campbell
Ormston
of
the
Rqrhl
Canadun
Air
Force,
who
has
been
awarded
the
Distinguished
Flyn
Cross.
He
has
completed
i
many
sweeps,
convoys
patrols
and
'Other
sorties-,
and
hai
Wektroyed
three
enemy
aircraft
probably
destroyed
onaiand
assisted
In
the
destruction
of
an-"other.
"He
has
Splayed
exceptional
keenness
to
engage
the
enemy."
adds
the
.official
citation.
MOKE
SAVING
LESS
BUYINO
Continued
From
Page
One
pensions
ate
cited
as
measures
intended
to
take
the
above
three
principles
into
account.
It
should
be
noted,
says
the
Review,
that
time
standards
of
Incentive
and
the
encouragement
of
saving
differ
from
those
of
peace.
Whether
any
given
rate
of
taxation
will
militate
against
efforts
to
greater
pro
duction
and
saving
cannot
dc
known
In
advance.
In
time
of
war.
however,
non-monetary
Incentives
are
Important
the
urge
to
victory
teep
and
the
fear
of
defeat
are
very
powerful
drives.
On
the
other
hand.
we
have
already
chosen
to
iorego
such
important
monetary
Incentives
as
rising
wage
rates
and
rising
price;
probably
the
remaining
incentives
now
become
more
Important.
In
regard
to
saving,
the
Review
states
that
for
some
people
"higher
tax
which
they
have
been
purchasi-during
the
past,
year."
The
Rj
v.cw
adds
the
reflection
that
r
longer
we
postpone
a
vigorous
a
tack
on
our
personal
budgets,
the
sooner
will
stocks
of
goods
be
di
sipated
and
rationing
and
o'.hcr
direct
controls
become
necessary
Charts
comparing
the
new
pci-sonal
Income
tax
rates
with
the
British
and
VS.
rats
show
that
Canadian
rates
are
now
quite
close
to
the
British.
There
is,
however,
a
considerably
larger
exemption
in
Canada
and
the
rates
are
not
so
as
in
Britain
in
the
lower
brackets
of
the
tax-paying
-croups
Moreover,
the
savin
portion
of
the
tax
is
a
larger
element
than
In
the
British
schedule
and
where
the
Canadian
rates
for
married
persons
arc
higher
It
is
en'lrely
due
to
this
factor.
The
American
rate
even
the
new
Ones
recently
proposed
in
the
bill
of
the
House
Ways
and
the
salutary
.Means
Committee
are
not
In
the
shock
that
will
Induce
them
to
picture"
with
the
Canadian
and
take
a
firm
hold
on
their
budgets
1
British
rates.
The
Review
point
and,
In
doing
so.
to
discover
that
I
ouUiowever.
that
this
doe
not
they
have
unsuspected
resources
necessarily
mean
that
American
for
saving."
In
any
case,
it
will
will
obtain
more
ctvtttan
foods
h
frmnd
nrcwresslvelv
more
dlffl-
and
services
than
Canadians.
The
cult-or
more
unsatisfactory
-
to
'direct
controls
of
production
spend,
and
hence
easier
to
save.
Ntoreover
consumers
have
restocked"
to
a
large
extent,
which
increases
their
capacity
to
save
as
romnared
with
recent
years
when
dealers'
stocks
are
large,
it
simpiy
discrepancy
in
iax
rawr.
,.
will
not
be
possible
for
consumers
docs
seem
to
indicate
a
grcuter
to
obtain
the
quantities
of
goods
inflationary
preure.
j
RAILWAY
I
UNES
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
REGULAR
STEAMER
SERVICE
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports;
also
to
Ketchikan,
Wran-gell,
Juneau
ad
Skagway
Direct
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
"information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
XVi
L.
COATES,
General
Aent,
Prince
Rupert,
H.C.
ANNOUNCEMENT
MODERN
TAILOR
NOW
OPEN
i
LADIES'
and
GENTS
SUITS
NAVAL
OFFICERS'
UNIFORMS
Tailored
to
Measure
FIT
GUARANTEED
REASONABLE
PRICES
318
5th
STREET,
Behind
Royal
Bank
DOOOOOOM)0XW"''HKMHHH)mHHHMM)UOUOOOunouol)0000nooOOO
CAPITOL
A
MMOUI
rtAYSII
IMIAtll
BBT
a
M
f
vl
jffl
MONDAY.
AUOPST
J.
TODAY
AND
TUESDAY
Complete
Show
1:00,
2.31,
4:18,
7:02,
9
16
ATTRACTION
No.
1
,New
High
For
Hilarity!
PLCS
TTR
ACTION
No.
2
At
2
31,
4
48,
7:02.
9
IS
f
1:00,
3
II,
7:42,
9
'A
r
J.
J.
,J.
J.
J.
J.
.1.
J.
BABY
OIL
COc
and
BABY
TALCUM
BABY
SOAP,
per
coke
BABY
CREAM
PA
BLUM,
1-Ib.
pkfce.
....
DEXTRI
MALTOSB,
1
lb.
5
lbs.
IV
T!X'
V
SIM
PU
RET
EST
COD
LIVER
OIL,
8
OM.
I
10
ozs.
$ir
PURETEST
101)
COD
LIVER
OIL,
4
ozs.
Sl.C)
MEAD'S
OLEUM
PERCOMORPHUM,
10
c.c
75c
50
cc
SM
DRISDOL,
S
c.c
PYREX
NCRSERS
BOTTLE
BRUSHES
Ormes
Ltd.
"3ti
Pioneer
Druqgiats
THE
HEXAI.L
SI
DUE
Oprn
Dally
front
S
a.m.
Sunday
and
Holiday
from
12
f
)C
23c
2c
PHONES
St
AND
ti
till
10
p.ru.
t
p.m.
and
1-9
P-ft.
I
NOW
IS
THE
TIME-
alve
us
an
order
right
away
for
the
amount
of
ci
v
1
t
expect
to
need
next
season,
This
will
enable
us
t
nt
your
requirements
now
or
as
supplies
arrive.
l(
is
Important
that
you
should
lay
In
your
coal
c'Tr'1
this
summer
as
it
1
almost
certain
that
the
dea'r:
not
be
able
to
cope
satisfactorily
with
the
demand
next
winter.
IT
IS
NOT
HOARDING
TO
BU
YOUR
COAL
EAULt
(It
is
also
necessary
to
place
your
order
a
day
alu-d
cf
Delivery)
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
PHONES
lie
nn
in
'110
in!
the
United
States
are
becoming
very
severe
and
the
Secretary
of
Agriculture
recently
said
that
,'by)
the
end
of
this
year
It
will
be
difficult
for
citizens
of
the
United
j
their
accumulated
needs
were
states
to
purcnase
anyming
m.-,
heavy.
As
Mr.
Ilsley
said,
"though
yond
tne
essenuais
oi
imn.
im-
FOR
OUR
Baby's
Welf
are
A
A"'
If
vnn
Vinvn
anmntViinrr
n
.;,
.I
iiK'PrtlS
mpnt.
in
this
nanor
u'ill
nnnn
lot
vnn
bnnu
If
there
w
'I
i
i
"
"
Mwwii
.v.
v
jvu
rwivit
huver
in
the
city.
I