i
1
It
PAGE
FOUR
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
1
Chas.
Dodirncad
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUIi
BASEMENT
-OUE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
Pol.-rt
l
Pir
f
Hnn
Trt'iift-
When
It
Comes
to
Sport
Clothes
Peoples
Store
is
Just
About
Tops
Skirts
Sweaters
Sport
Jackets
Blouses
Slacks
Slack
Suits
We
predict
this
will
be
a
"Sport
Clothes
Fall"
and
we're
prepared
with
the
finest
selection
of
Sport
Clothes
we've
ever
carried.
Look
for
yourself
at
Canada's
finest
array
of
smart
women's
wear.
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
Rupert
Peoples
Store
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
THIRD
AVE.
Next
to
Heilbroner's
Phone
BLUE
907
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
3IEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Znd
Ave.
(across
from
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
OUR
TURN
NOW
A
year
ago
we
were
wandering
what
HITLER
was
going
to
do.
Today
he
is
wondering
what
WE
are
going
to
do
next.
Yes,
the
tide
is
turning
but
the
war
is
far
from
won.
This
Is
no
time
to
let
down,
it
is
time
to
accelerate
our
efforts.
Yonng
physically
fit
men
and
women
should
be
in
the
Army.
Those
who
are
not
fit
for
active
duty
should,
if
possible,
be
in
the
Reserve
the
Rangers
the
A.R.P.
Red
Cross
Salvage
Corps,
or
the
like.
Everybody
should
be
in
this
war,
young
and
old,
men
and
women,
In
order
to
assure
vietory.
Apply
to
your
nearest
Recruiting
Office.
Ormes
Lid.
Zfm
Pioneer
Druqgiats
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
82
i
Open
Daily
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
J
See
Our
Window
Display
of
FLOOR
COVERING
REMNANT
Ideal
for
small
kitchen,
bathroom,
pantry
or
tabic
top
ELIO
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenue
(Next
the
Daily
News)
Prince
Rupert
For
Income
Tax
RETURNS
SEE
R.
E.
MORTIMER
Phone
88
321
2nd
Ave.
THE
ARMY
NEEDS
Men
and
Women
Don't
wait
for
a
cajl
BE
A
VOLUNTEERS
Tells
About
Better
Land
End
of
Sin
on
Earth
Will
Come
After
Millennium,
Evangelist
Says.
The
controversy
between
right
and
wrong
will
be
eternally
settled
on
this
earth
and
when
God
puts
an
end
to
sin
at
the
end
of
the
Millennium
it
will
never
rise
up
again
declared
Evagelist
F.
T.
Balmer
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
"Our
little
world
will
be
honored
above
all
other
worlds
in
the
universe
of
God,"
declared
the
evangelist.
"It
will
be
on
this
earth
when
it
is
made
new
that
God
Himself
will
dwell
with
men
men
and
women
in
whose
lives
God
has
had
first
place
while
living
on
this
present
earth.
"A
most
remarkable
description
of
the
new
earth,
its
capital
city,
New
Jerusalem,
and
the
class
of
inhabitants
that
will
be
there
Is
given
by
the
prophet
John
in
Rev.
21.
The
beloved
desciple
John
saw
the
great
city
coming
down
from
God
out
of
heaven.
"The
Mount
of
Olives
which
shall
be
removed
and
the
great
valley
thus
made
will
be
the
resting
place
of
the
great
metropolis
of
the
new
earth.
Zech.
14:4.
"Over
each
one
of
the
twelve
gates
is
inscribed
the
name
of
each
of
the
twelve
tribes
of
Israel.
Through
these
gates
the
redeemed
of
all
ages
will
enter,
and
the
kings
of
the
earth
will
bring
their
glory
and
honor
into
it."
The
speaker
believed
that
these
kings
will
be
none
other
than
the
twelve
disciples
who
left
all
to
"follow
Jesus
while
here
on
earth.
He
quoted
Matt.
.19:28
in
which
Jesus
said
of
those
disciples
that
they
would
sit
upon
twelve
thrones
Judging
(governing)
the
twelve
tribes
of
(spiritual)
Israel.
In
that
city
the
inhabitants
of
the
World
will
gather
to
hold
weekly
and
monthly
convocations
(Isa.
66:
23.
,
.J
In
closing
the
evangelist
illustrated
with
slides
the
beauties
of
that
better
land
in
which
the
righteous
will
dwell
in
beautiful
homes,
plant
vineyards,
eat
the
fruit
thereof
and
ever
enjoy
the
work
of
their
hands,
thus
fulfilling
God's
original
program
i
in
the
creation
of
this
world
'
and
man.
COLORED
CROPS
Cotton,
in
such
natural
colors
as
black,
red
and
green
has
been
raised
on
Russian
experimental
farms.
Notic
Uncertain
deliveries
of
material
for
shoe
repairing,
shortage
of
help,
unsatisfactory
conditions
for
the
deliveries
of
shoes
and
C.OJ3.
collections
until
further
notice
it
will
be
impossible
for
us
to
accept
any
further
orders
for
shoe
repairing.
Shoes
on
hand
and
in
the
mall
will
be
repaired
and
returned
to
you
soon.
Thanking
you
for
your
patronage,
VICTORY
SHOE
RENEW
531
RICHARD
STREET,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
KWONG
SANG
KING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
Next
to
King
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
1:J0
a.m.
Tuesday
10
p.m.
to
1:30
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
1:30
a.m.
Phone
Red
2(7
THE
DAILY
HEWS
Wednesday
r
i
Hat!
off
to
the
Commandos.
Thev
are
helping
to
bring
Victory
and
the
return
of
such
good
things
as
Peck,
Frean's
famous
English
Biscuits
and
Vita.Weat
Crispbread.
4
VJn
BISCUITS
mom
tONOON.
INCIANO
CFPR
(1210
Kilocycles)
Schedule
WEDNESDAY
PM.
:
00
Cowboy
Ramblers
:
30
Anita
Boyer
and
Ivan
Dit-
mars.
:00
Lone
Ranger.
:
30
Sound
off.
:45-G.
I.
Jive.
:00
CBC
Nev;s.
:05-r-Recorded
:
15
Are
You
a
Genius?
:
30
Production
Front
:45
To
be
announced
:00
Singing
for
Pleasure
:
30
Concert
Orchestra
:
00
Fred
Waring
:
15
Front
Line
Family
:30
Personal
Album
:45
Melody
Roundup
:
00
Kay
Kyser
:
30
Impressions
by
Greene
:
00
CBC
Nev;s
:
15
Harry
James
:30
Eventide
:
00
Silent
SMITH
COMMON
There
are
more
persons
by
the
name
of
Smith
in
the
United
States
and
England
than
any
other.
WM.
IRVINE
HEARD
AGAIN
C.C.F.
Speaker
Replies
to
Criticisms
Heard
Against
Speaking
before
the
second
public
meeting
he
has
addressed
in
the
course
of
his
current
visit
to
Prince
Rupert,
William
Irvine,
former
Member
of
Parliament
and
presently
organizer
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
in
Alberta,
gave
his
reply
to
several
objections
which
he
said
were
often
made
to
the
Socialistic
movement.
Capitalism,
Mr.
Irvine
declared,
rather
than
being
responsible
for
world
advancement,
had
actually
stood
In
the
way
of
progress.
However,
the
opportunity
to
achieve
great
things
for
society
was
at
hand.
"When
the
war
is
finished
and
we
have
victory,
we
will
have
the
chance
to
do
what
must
be
done."
de
clared
the
speaker.
In
spite
of
abuses,
there
was
no
desire
to
disturb
the
situation
at
the
present
critical
moment.
However,
it
was
fitting
to
be
thinking
and
preparing
for
the
future.
The
C.
C.
F.
believed
in
capital
as
the
production
of
wealth
dui
n
was-possiDie
to
nave
capital
wlthoutjtapitallsts
the
few
in
whose,)
hands
the
profits
fell
through
exploitation
of
the
nec-ssitles
of
the
masses:
Capital.
Mr.
Irvine
defined
as
the
surplus
between
what
the
worker
works
for
and
what
he
gets.
The
capitalists
under
the
present
system
drained
this
surplus
from
the
workers.
In
Russia
It
had
been
shown
how
a
great
nation
working
together
could
produce
Its
own
capital
for
the
organization
of
its
industrial
development.
In
Canada,
the
speaker
declared,
the
industrialists
had
written
the
policies
of
every
government
the
Dominion
had
had,
the
parties
being
interlocked
in
the
web
of
financial
economy.
Capitalism
Ihe
iystem
of
Uie
owners
and
those
who
worked
for
and
depended
on
the
owners
had
produced
unemployment,
poverty,
crime,
starvation
jyid
slow
death.
Production
had
always
been
held
to
a
volume
less
than
was
needed
to
give
a
comfortable
living
in
order
to
main
tain
the
profit
system
for
the
few.
The
final
and
worst
product
of
capitalism
on
the
international
scale
was
war
in
which
"our
children
are
given
because
of
the
competition
for
suiplus
which
we
ourselves
have
produced."
Even
under
socialism,
however,
Mr.
Irvine
said,
no
person
should
have
the
rijit
to
get
back
from
society
more
than
what
he
had
put
in
to
it.
Two
parties
to
deal
or
barter
could
not
make
a
profit
at
the
same
time.
Theie
was
no
necessity
for
a
continuation
of
the
system
whereby
the
many
paid
profit
to
the
few.
There
was
no
"cure
for
capitalism
but
in
its
death.
There
was
no
half
way
course.
There
was
the.
opportunity
of
the
putting
of
socialism
into
effect
by
constitutional
means.
If
that
was
done
there
was
only
the
alternative
of
bloody
revolution.
By
the
people
owing
and
operating
together,
the
personal
incentive
which
the
capitalists
said
would
be
lost
under
socialism
could
b
certainly
maintained.
"II
democracy
cannot
run
the
industries
and
governments,
then
we
are
fighting
on
the
WTong
side
in
this
war."
declared
Mr.
Irvine.
James
Nlcoll
presided
over
last
night's
meeting
which
was
well
attended.
FIRST
CENSUS
Canada
took
the
first
census
of
modern
times
in
1656
when
3,125
persons
were
enumerated
in
New
Fiance.
NOW-REUEVE
SORE
THROAT
FROM
A
COLD
ALMOST
INSTANTLY
ui
tcft.
fait-atfinn
I
3
DAYS
JOIN
THE
JAMBOREE
OF
JOYi
m
THE
YEAR'S
GIANT
ENTERTAINHENli
ft
If
TtUiK"
V
II
D
I
Uv
1V
1
II
"Kattt
WmI
i
figs
mm
rawy
and
on
the
same
program
Colored
Cartoon;
"SOMEWHERE
IN
EGYPT"
WORLD
NEWS
Capitol
Bolzano,
the
Italian
gateway
to
the
Brenner
Pass,
was
An.
trian
until
the
close
of
the
j
First
Great
War
and
most
of
its
'35,000
residents
still
speak
m
Complete
Shows
at
1:00,
3:02
5:01,
7
05
i
.oe
Feature
at
1
20,
3
22,
5
24,
7
2S.
9:!J
MOSTLY
GERMAN
Local
Tidtt
Thursday,
September
31
High
i
37
201
1
43
2U
Low
"
1
12
r-ro
i)
(Mmm
Tys.
it
is
farTyI
i
j.
t,
i
J
mm
m
mmr
1
THE
BATTLE
OF,
BY
AND
'
i
A"
QF
S"PPinS
frOf
the
GUNS!
KlyZrZ
Without
firearms,
the
victory
cannot
be
won.
Our
men
must
face
with,
equal
or
superior
weapons
the
modernly
armed
foe.
And
our
men
must
have
all
they
need.
So
the
battle
fot
guns
great
and
small
automatic
guns
grows
in
intensity,
as
the
battle
of
and
by
guns
rages
hotter
and
fiercer.
Canadian
workers
in
scores
of
factories
arc
toiling
day
and
night
to
produce
these
weapons.
Great
quantities
are
'coming
off
the
assembly
lines
Lee-Entld
rifles,
,Bren
guns,
Bofors
anti-aircraft
guns,
Vickers
machine
guns,
heavy
antf-tank
guns,
trench
mortars,
light
artillery,
heavy
field-pieces,
coastal
defence
cannon.
What
an
inspiring
battle
for
guns
our
men
and
women
workers
are
fighting!
Six
thousand
men
and
women
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
at
hundreds
of
branches
are
co-operating
closely
in.
rendering
to
war-workers,
war
indus-.
tries
and
our
Government
the
special
banking
needs
of
war-time.
HOLD
HIGH
THE
TORCH
OF
FREEDOM
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
"A
BANK
WHERE
SMALL
ACCOUNTS
ARE
WELCOME"
MODERN,
EXPERIENCED
BANKING
SERVICE
lb,
0tt,m,
,f
m
),.
0(ntliin
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
G.
R.
S.
BLACKABY,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
H.
E.
W.
WOODFORD,
Manager
MEN'S
WorkinQ
Boots
PALMERS
"MOOSE
HEAD
BRAND"
8
inch
and
6
inch.
GREB
&
STERLING
Chrome
and
Mfljj-nenite
calf
with
double
soles
and
soM
throughout.
Priced
from
$5.50
Shoe
findings
and
arch
supports.
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
: