PAOB
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CLEARANCE
Ilroken
Lines
in
Spectator
Pumps
Tan
and
White,
Rlack
and
White,
and
Blue
and
White.
Elasticized.
Regular
$5.50.
To
clear
$3.95
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes'
EDITORIAL
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
PRESIDENT
G,
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
.
.
.25
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.
.02
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
In
.City
Per
Year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a
Year.
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
Tb
OunariUn
Prees
la
exclusively
entitled
to
us
lor
publication
of
all
newt
dMpttcbea
credited
to
It
or
to
tne
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
newt
puoii&nea
tnerein.
All
rlfVitu
rf
rmniHIIrwt.trm
of
mwnlsl
drntwicheo
thwrtn
are
lo
rmwrved
DAILY
EDITION
Canada's
Manpower
.
.
.
MONDAY,
AUGUST
10,
1942
As
detailed
in
a
recent
preview
conference
with
Canadian
newspapermen
at
Ottawa
early
and
drastic
action
in
regard
to
use
of
Canada's
manpower
adds
up
to
something
like
the
program
of
selective
service
press
and
public
have
been
demanding
for
thirty-five
long
months.
Faced
with
finding
250,000
new
workers
and
men
for
the
armed
services
in
the
next
five
months
probably
a
conservative
estimate
National
Selective
Service
is
preparing
to
transfer
labor
from
less
essential
industry
to
war
plants:
to
take
work
to
labor;
to
register
and
train
women
;
to
reclaim
men
now
classified
as
unfit.
Workers
will
require
approval
of
a
selective
service
officer
to
change
their
jobs;
employers
and
employees
will
have
to
give
a
week's
notice
before
they
can
fire
a
man;
or
quit
a
job.
Th
wage
ceiling
will
not
be
allowed
to
perpetuate
existing
inequalities
in
wage
scales.
What
impresses
about
the
new
steps
is
not
that
they
are
drastic.
What
impresses
is
that
together
they
suggest
From
where
we
sit
it
appears
there
are
two
main
theatres
of
war,
the
Russian
front
and
the
front
with
its
focal
point
in
vicinity
of
Third
Ave.
and
Sixth
St.,
Prince
Rupert.
Today's'
war
communique
(from
the
Police
Office)
indicates
unusual
week-end
activity
on
the
latter
front.
Green-Phelps
'
j
Edmontons
Win
Film
Education
Nuptial
Ceremony;
1st
Half
Play-off
Found
Effective
Young
Couple
To
Make
Home
In
Victoria
Following
Honeymoon
In
Vancuver
area
padre,
under
a
wnue
oeu
which
centred
an
arch
of
lovely
flowers.
The
bride
was
radiant
in
her
white
Suedella
crepe
gown
and
fingertip
veil
with
a
coronet
trimmed
with
orange
blossoms.
She
carried
a
bouquet
of
pink
roses
and
her
only
adornment
was
a
matching
picture
hat.
carrying
a
bouquet
of
pink
gladioli.
As
Junior
bridesmaid,
little
Miss
Anne
Pet-roff
was
dainty
In
he
blue
taf-
ter,
the
Junior
Choir,
of
which
the
bride
had
been
a
valued
member,
sang
"O
Perfect
Love."
Following
the
ceremony,
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
the
bride,
where
50
guests
were
received
by
Mrs.
P.
T.
Cousins.
The
bride
and
groom
received
the
congratulations
and
best
wishes
of
their
friends
standing
under
an
arch
of
pink
and
white.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
the
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
former
minister
of
the
'United
Church
and
personal
friend
of
the
family,
and
the
groom
made
a
fitting
response.
Ned
Tobey
made
a
toast
to
the
bridesmaids
and
the
grooms
man
replied.
The
bride's
table,
covered
by
a
lace
cloth,
was
centred
with
a
three-tier
wedding
cake,
gift
of
Mrs.
J.
Krlkevsky.
Presiding
at
the
urns
were
Mrs.
J.
Hampton
and
Mrs.
J.
Krlkevsky.
Mrs.
T.
Petroff
cut
the
wedding
cake.
Serviteurs
were
the
Misses
June
Beattle,
Pheme
Finley.
Helen
Hampton.
Violet
Dell
and
the
Mesdames
F.
Eby,
J.
Clavring
and
G.
Crane.
On
display
were
the
many
lovely
and
useful
gifts
which
testified
to
the
popularity
of
the
young
couple.
Following
a
brief
honeymoon
to
Vancouver
and
Lytton
-where
they
will
visit
the
groom's
parents,
the
groom
will
rejoin
his
regiment
In
Victoria
where
the
couple
will
make
their
home.
Letter
Box
Editor
Daily
News:
There
appeared
recently
In
the
dally
press
of
Prince
Rupert
the
that
at
last
there
is
a
plan.
And,
more
important,
that
i
resolution
of
the
united
Brother-
there
Wlll.be
centralized
control
over
the'
distribution
of
hood
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners
manpower.
The
promise
is
that
the
Director
of
National
local
1735-
At
a
meeUne
of
our
ci:..rfc
i
1.1
:
i
:i..
i.
j:
,
organ.zaUon
with
some
of
the
oc.civci
vice
i?
wst
iu
ue
uive
i
autiiurny
10
uirecu
boys
concerned
presenti
we
mvea
nis
juo
is
jusc
oegmning.
11
is
a
jod
mat,
win
require
more
compulsiQn
than
persuasion,
not
because
the
people
are
unwilling
to
back'hirn
up;
not
because
they
are
unwilling
to
do
anything
and
everything
they
know
is
necessary,
but
because
it
is
so
late.
Distribution
of
our
manpower
has
been
confounded
not
only
for
want
of
plan,
but
for
want
of
the
elementary
information
on
which
to
plan.
The
four
months
that
the
National
Selective
Service
office
has
been
in
existence
has
been
taken
up
collecting
that
information.
It
did
not
know
until
three
weeks
ago
how
many
unemployed
men
there
were
in
the
country,
and
where
they
were.
This
has
meant
more
than
delays
in
production,
waste
of
trained
manpower,
haphazard
industrial
training.
It
has
meant
the
job
of
planning
has
been
needlessly
aggravated
by
excessive
mobility
and
absenteeism.
It
has
been
aggravated,
and
will
continue
to
be
aggravated,
by
the
voluntary
enlistment
system
itself.
Now
there
is
to
be
real
action
by
early
orders-in-council.
Mr.
Little
is
to
have
the
power
to
transfer
labor
from
plant
to
plant,
or
from
,
one
part
of
the
country
to
another,
and
he
shall
have
authority
to
say
who
shall
and
shall
not
-enter
the
army.
tigated
the
matter
and
found
the
facts
as
stated
in
the
resolution
correct.
We
then
endorsed
the
re
solution.
The
fact
that
the
boys
had
later
obtained
work
did
not,
in
the
opinion
of
the
meeting
lessen
the
responsibility
of
bring
ing
boys
under
age
far
away
from
home,
only
to
turn
them
into
the
streets.
We
submit,
therefore,
that
in
the
interests
of
the
morale
of
the
young
people
who
bear
a
large
part
of
the
war
burden,
that
steps
be
taken
to
remedy
the
wrong
done
these
young
people.
Further,
we
ask
that
action
be
taken
to
guarantee
that
such
irresponsible
hiring
and
firing
of
young
people
shall
not
occur
again.
V.
C.
HOPWOOD,
BA.
Chairman,
Labor
Youth
Federation
of
Canada,
Prince
Rupert
Branch.
PIPING
THE
A.
T.
S.
EDINBURGH,
August
10
O)
The
Auxiliary
Territorial
Servlcej
have
their
own
march
now,
chosen
by
the
King,
who
named
it
"The,
Queen
Elizabeth
March."
The!
composer
Is
Pipe-Major
William
Ross,
In
charge
of
the
Army
School
of
Piping.
FARM
CHIEF
FARMS
'
LONDON,
Augutt
.10:
J
Agrl-l
culture
Ml
n
liter
Hudson
Is
going
I
into
agriculture
himself
in
a
con-j
'
.fflarnm.
limn
l.Af
1
1
.nl.
n
r-
;
Manor
Farm
in
Wiltshire,
a
prop-ert,
000
acres,
formerly
owned
by,
George
Olum,
a
Canadian.
Montreal
b
the
major
centre
cf
The
Edmontons
whitewashed
the
Co-er,
11-0
In
a
sudden
death
f
lm
game
to
decide
a
winner
in
the;P
ff
J"
Th
On
Friday
evening,
the
First
:
first
half
of
the
league.
The
game
nro.
!
United
Ohurch.
tastefully
daeora-
was
even
up
untU
Uie
third
in-
'""
J"
"
Zt
with
a
tne
"
ted
with
seasonal
flowers,
was
the
nine
when
the
Edmontons
got
to
dured
on
J"'
scene
of
a
beouUful
and
interest-
Mallett
the
Co-op
Hurler
for
one
Toronto
firm
doing
fderable
lng
wedding
when
Helen
Mania,
run.
Then
in
the
fourth,
with
two
process
work
af
ter
Puct'onv
J.nnH
rtaohtr
of
nmt.
R
and
men
on.
Tavlor.
Co-on
third
base-
A
story
will
Illustrate
the
value
WW"..
-
r
v
'
1
I
-
n
H
rtiM
A
wrvtrifln
a
.
.
.
.
r
.
.
n
t
'
JMAnnA
a
hlah
nt
onH
tU'A
OX
Ulir
lim.ui
.
me
laic
awe.
uirru,
wna
umiru
,
limn,
mail.
uiuni
uiu(i(iru
u
u
!
"J
j
..
v"
.
.
..
..
in
marrage
to
Lieut.
Thomas
Andrew
Phelps,
R.M.R.
Regiment,
second
son
of
the
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Phelps
of
Lytton.
The
ceremony
was
performed
by
Capt.
Garbutt.
in
western
city
saw
a
Red
.
rm-a
Cro.,s
more
runs
crossed
the
plate.
From
then
on
it
was
strictly
the
ahnon-
.picture,
and
her
first
gesture
on
ton's
ame.
They
garnered
four
leaving
the
theatre
was
to
call
on
runs
in
the
fifth
and
three
more
'
campaign
headquarters
to
reclaim
in
the
sixth
for
a
grand
total
of
a
cheque
for
si&o
sne
nao
jiu
11
runs
on
15
hits
and
four
errors,
donated.
"I
saw
your
movie,
she
Red
Johnston.
Edmontons
hur-
said,
"and
now
I
want
to
iear
up
ler.
whiffed
thirteen
Co-op
batters,
my
first
cheque
and
give
you
an-Mallett
and
Glllis
shared
the
other
one
for
$1,000!"
.
mound
duties
for
the
Co-ops.
"We
have
only
begun
to
scratch
Dry
Docks
moved
into
first
place
the
surface
of
the
poatwuiues
in
in
tho
iw(mp
nttpr
n
nln
and
tuck
film
as
a
means
for
national
edu-
battles
with
Watts
and
Nickerson.
cation."
John
Grierson
was
quoted,
Dry
Docks
winning
out
16-7
In
ex-
as
saying
recently.
"The
world
j
gold
cross,
gift
of
the
groom.
Mlsstra
innings.
events
we
are
paaatng
inrougn
win
Anne
Peterson
was
a
charming
Leading
'-5
in
the
last
inning
force
us
to
reorganise
our
educa-v,,wMmow
bridesmaid
in
in
nnic
pale
ninV
pink
sheer
sheer
with
with'
th
the
Drv
Dry
Docks
Docks
looked
looked
like
like
anr-
aur
Uonal
tional
outlook
outlook
and
methods
on
a.
winners
when
the
Clothiers
came
scale
hlatory
has
never
known.'
to
life
with
a
hitting
barrage
and
'
drove
In
two
runs
to
tie
up
the
WANT
TO
HE
READY
ball
game
at
7
all.
The
Dry
Docks
eighth
and
fireworks
started,
In
a
provide
emergency
battle
dress
for
and
the
Midlands
for
the
cham-
Drv
Docks
O.
Hetherlngton.
J
plonshlp
of
the
second
half
and
Vletherington.
Mclntyre,
Howe,
the
right
to
meet
the
Edmontons
Carey.
Slmundson.
Ashcroft.
Mil-
in
a
two
out
of
three
series
for
aney,
Knowlea.,
"MV
HOY
didn't
wait
to
li
told
how
much
lie
nitiHt
do
to
protect
inc.
It
costs
money,
also,
to
win
u
wur.
TIihI'h
my
purl
to
buck
liim
tip
with
money
to
buy
everything
he
needs
to
win
.
.
.
"Compulsory
savings
aren't
enough
for
me.
I
can,
and
will,
ohintecr
to
live
harder,
work
harder,
save
harder
to
buy
all
the
War
Savings
Stamps
and
Certificates
I
can
scrape
together.
My
hoy
is
not
going
to
do
all
tin;
sacrificing
for
our
family
I"
liny
War
Savin
f
Slunifm
from
IhihUi,
uJJ'ue;
IrleiUuno
,
-Mir(m-nt
fre,
.
tlruitilt't't
uriurrt,
lolmrrunlklt,
1iMik
((rc
and
other
retail
tture:
Ccrfl
firatet
may
he
purrhael
or
Immriliut
deHerj
hi
lenontlnatlon$
5,
$10,
$tS,
from
llanki,
Trul
fiiiui(c
ami
I'o.t
OJJiee;
Nitloml
War
Finance
Cormnittre
big
way.
Bin.
tne
uiouuera
miner.
mglie
r
workers
will
be
extena-
g
feit
the
first
blast,
being
relieved
to
women
if
it
Is
ucceaaful.
io
by
Wendle.
who
pitched
to
two
'2
batters
before
retiring,
Alderman
q
then
came
in
from
centre
field
to
the
Kalen
Hardware
Baseball
stem
the
tide
but
not
until
after
Trophy.
four
runs
had
crossed
the
Plate.
The
line-ups:
Five
more
runs
were
chalked
up
Co-ops
Hlngston,
Orare,
Zbura.
before
the
aide
was
retired.
The
Taylor,
Pavllkls.
Mlntenko.
Paulls.
score
book
reading:
8
hits.
2
hit
GlUla.
Mallett.
by
pitched
balls,
for
a
total
of
9
Edmontons
Dodge.
WeaUand.
runs.
The
Clothiers
in
their
half
Whittaker.
Barker,
MeLeuhHn.
of
the
inning
were
retired
in
or-
Wyatt
Coamack,
Nuncan.
John-der.
ston.
Providing
the
Midlands
defeat
Watts
and
Ntckaraon
Poatuk,
th
Amarifian
next
Wed
n
a
day.
Oliver.
Lawbie.
Wendell.
Alder-
Jnext
Sunday
will
see
a
topnotch
man.
ball
game
between
the
Dry
Docks
bane.
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
n.c,
H.A.
CHIROPRACTOR
i
Wallace
Hlork
feta
gown
with
pink
accessories,
'
came
to
bat
In
their
half
of
the'
LONDON.
Aug.
10
0-A
plan
to
uooooooioo
carrying
a
colonial
bouquet,
w.
Smith,
R.C.E.,
was
groomsman
and
ushers
were
T.
Fraser
and
M.
Mlchelsen,
R.C.E.
During
the
signing
of
the
regis
I'hone
610
MONDAY.
AUOUBT
10.
1j4
531
Control
Board
.'.r
by
ihf
Government
of
llrlUsh
Columbia
Fresh
Local
Haw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I'll
ONE
C57
Films
Developed
and
Printed
35c,
any
she
Up
to
8
exposures
Enlargement
Coupon
u
every
roll
RcprlnU
4c
each
Professional
Work.
Fast
Serves
Hhcktfe
coin
with
roll
arl
mail
to:
MEYERS
STUDIOS
t
Granville
St
VanruuTrr
ANNOUNCEMENT
MODERN
TAILOR
NOW
OPKIS
LADIES'
and
(HINTS
SUITS
NAVAL
Oi
l
ICEILS
U.NU
OHMS
Tailored
to
.Mrawire
ITT
CUAItANTEED
Hl-S0NAHI.E
PRICES
318
5lh
STREET,
Helilnd
Hoyal
Hank
OttOOUUOUiMii
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
ZARKI
LI.
PROr
"A
Home
Aiay
I'rum
Hrnnr"
Kate
75c
up
M)
Rooms
Hot
Ax
Cold
Waier
I'rlnre
Rupert,
H.C.
I'hone
3R1
P.O.
H'ti
158
Iluy
from
H.C.
I'TRMTUKi:
and
SAVE
I
Hell
(irade
CHE
FIELDS.
Regular
I'ncc
Brand
New.
Now
Now
It-
S145
NEW
STOVES,
Wood
and
Coal.
Regular
$100.
Q-f
AC
STUDIO
BEDS.
Very
Spc
il.
Brand
New.
Cl
rt
Now
Used,
1
only
CHESTERFIELD
in
good
QOft
shape
AH
kinds
of
other
cood
At
Very
Low
Prices
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
PHONE
HLACK
321
Third
Avenue
FOR
QUICK
RK8ULTS
THY
A
NEWfl
WANT
ADD,
LONDON.
A
input
10
terms
of
endearment
aendtiHC
of
ktam
by
ma.,
bidden
by
the
cenaonh:,
pled
France
says
the
controlled
Paris
rad
forbidding
the
writing
urea
likely
to
arouv
su-
8
umwM.uimUWWmOtMMOIHMtOfH"?g
Murray!
oZ'
JZfiZ
'
ooooooaoocoaaoooooooooooo
bui.
jg
Fr
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SEUVICB
J
PHONE
235
DAY
AND
NK1IIT
ooooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
KISSES
CILN'SOHED
A
I
APRICOTS
I
I'or
PrcMTtlnc
are
rw
available.
Sup
pi
lei
aie
wrr
limited
Ihli
year.
j
IK-Ib.
Hox,
S23
$
No.
1
OKANAGAN
VARII.TY
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
I
'Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.O.
Itoi
57S
Phones
II
II
,
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Way
points,
Stewart
and
Norlh,
Quern
Charlotte
Hands.
Full
Information,
TlrhrM
and
Itrirrvatloni
FRANK
J.
8KTNNEU
Prince
Rupert
Af'nt
Third
Ave.
Phone
661
Whrn
You
Want
a
Rrllaliln.
Comfortable,
Depjndabl
TAXI
Service
PHONE
13
Z1-lloor
Service
at
Keolar
Kate
a
k
If
you
have
something
u
sell,
a
classified
advertise-rnent
in
this
paper
will
Boon
let
you
know
if
there
is
buyer
in
tho
city.