PAGE TWO "CHRISTIES" LOGGER&WORK BOOTS Guaranteed the finest built shoes for work or logging. Hand made of the best leathers and lasted to fit the foot right. Priced from $8.00 Sole Agents Family shoe store ltD. The Flome of Good Shoes DAILY EDITION THE DAILY NEWS. PttlNCG P.TJPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULL EN Managing-Editor ADVERTISING KATES Local Readers, per line, per insertion Classified Advertisements, per word, per Insertion A Valuable Asset .25 .02 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Babscription Rates in City Per year, $5.00; Half Year, $250; One Month, 50c; One Week. 12c. Out of Town Subscribers by Mall. $3.00 a Year Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Member of Audit Bureau oj Circulations MEMBER Or TUB TAXAtJlAN PRESS T& Ctnadlaa Press is exclusively entitled to as for republication at all nvt dMpatc&ea credited to It or to th Associated Pieea In this paper ajid also the Iocs nrws published therein. All rtgnts of republication of special rtroa,tohes therein are also reserved MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1941. Landing Field Search . . . " Evidentlv the search for a landing field at or near Prince Rupert is still being carried on and it is possible that before very long a satisfactory solution of this prob-1 lem may have been reached. The matter of cost has been'; a factor in the search for a location. According to the. latest demands the field should be at least four miles J from any mountain so that the danger from blind flying may be eliminated. In and around Prince Rupert it is difficult to get that far from a mountain and yet get a level surface. The Digby Island proposal seem to have been turned down as not feasible. . i The combination of rock and muskeg is said to he the most difficult kind of construction and would prove; very costly. By using a location where runways might' le constructed by hydraulic dredging would cheapen the! operation and make it possible to construct an airfield for very little over a million dollars, whereas the cost of a field with suitable runways a mile in length would cost a great deal more than that. The new airfield at Wash-' ington, D.C., was constructed by means of hydraulic dredging and so was the one at Treasure Island, San Francisco. A site here at Garden Island could be levelled without great difficulty by using a dredge and there1 are other sites in the neighborhood that might to a large extent fill the requirements, giving runways a mile long in three directions and yet be quite clear of the mountains. The new requirements for blind flying and high speed make necessary keeping away from mountains, and long runways and the high speed planes make long run-j ways desirable. After the public meeting addressed by Premier Saturday night a remark was made bv one of those present something like this:' "What a mistake it would be for the people of Prince Rupert to turn down a candidate who has such a wide knowledge of provincial and national affairs, yes, and of Prince Rupert affairs and to choose to represent them a novice who would be of little, value for several years at any rate. Prince Rupert haa benefitted from the war rfnd the city oves it to the nation to send them a man wTiq can be of greatest value to the nation." When Vou Want a Reliable,- Comfortable, Dependable TAXI ni in 4 Servi 24-Hour Service at Regular Rates Excellent Patronage at Affair Held On Saturday. The rummage sale put on Saturday by the Women's Hospital I Auxiliary in the store loaned for the occasion by Arthur Silversides, was a huge success financially. Customers were on hand at an i early hour Saturday morning to purchase the many bargains. A capable staff was kept busy until closing time arid voted it a most enoyable affair. ' Many citizens were generous In 'contributing articles. These were much appreciated. General convener was Mrs. F. S. Walters, assisted by Mrs. F. A. Rogers, Mrs. J. A. Teng, Mrs. W. Bussey, Mrs. A. Berner and Mrs. L. A. Keilback. Mrs. J. R. Lion-son was cashier. The home cooking was in charge of Mrs. Croxford and Mrs. S. V. Cox. Leg of lamb, donated by Mrs. F. Cameron, was won by Mrs. F. A. Rogers with Ticket No. 19. THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY. 8EPTEMB- Vernon Girl Scottish Dance ! Departmental Head Is Bride Here Is Much Enjoyedj MUs Joan Marven Becomes Bride of Clifford Taylor at Presbyterian Manse. At the manse of First Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon. Miss Joan B, Marven of Vernon, who had arrived In the city on the morning boat, was united in marriage to Clifford R. Taylor of this city. Rev. A. F. MacSween officiating. Mrs. James Hadden and Mrs. ; MacSween witnessed the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are making their home at the Eugene Apartments. Rummage Sale Is Successful Fine Affair Held Saturday Night! in Oddfellows' Hall. i A very successful and highly en-1 ioyable old-time Scottish dance wns held in the Oddfellows hall under the auspices of the Oddfellows' Lodge Saturday evening. Dancing commenced at 9 o'clock and continued until midnight. Dave Owens was a very genial n aster of ceremonies. The orchestra consisted of Mr. and Mrs MacGee and Messrs. Robinson and Hilder. A feature on the program was a' -lance number played by one of he members of the Canadian Scottish Pipe Band. A good many patrons of these lances will be looking forward to he next dance of this kind which s to be held in two weeks. Native Couple Wed Saturday Rev. V. H. Pierce Officiates At Nuptials Of Laura Campbell And Frank Alexcee On Friday afternoon an inter- l&stlng native wedding took place i:n First United Church. At the (request of the couple, Frank Al-Scxcee of Port Simpson and Miss i Laura Campbell of Port Essing-jton. Rev. W. H. Pierce, their for-imer missionary, performed the ! marriage ceremony which was ead both in English and the native tongue. A large number of relatives and friends belonging to different tribes were present. At the close of the ceremony -everl cars were waiting outside to take the weddin? party to the Commodore Cafe where the wed CANADA Dr. D. B. FINN Dputy MinUtu oi FUheriw IMiss Emily Wright Is Saturday Bride United in Marriage to Henry Van-derheide at Home of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Brandt. On Saturday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs 3randt. Seventh Avenue East-. Miss Emily Wright became the bride of Henry Vanderheide, with Hev. A. F. MacSween officiating in the absence of the Baptist minister. Miss Doris Caine was the bridesmaid while Maynard Vanderheide attended the groom. The newly-wedded couple are taking up residence at the ended with the singing of "God Save the King." Before dispersing the crowd expressed their thanks to Jnme. ding feast was held. An enjoyable jKlllas, the manager, for the rooc' time was spent and, at the close j treatment they had received with of the feast, several speeches loud cheers and clapping of were made. The happy gathering hands. Searchlight Dance Is Happy Affair Successful Event Friday Night to Raise Funds for Overseas Parrel. The Second Searchlight Women's Auxiliary held a very successful dance in the Armory last Friday night with a large crowd In attendance. Music was provided by Mrs. Jean De Carlo's orchestra'. The proceeds are to be In aid of overseas parcels. HOTEL ARRIVALS Prince Rupert H. Wilson, H. Belton, Sam Rear don, S, J. Jabour and J. R. Orant. Vancouver; L. A. Olsen, Ilazelton; Sgt. F. Reich and R. A. Creed, Prince Rupert; Mrs. Nelson Brew Hay sport; W. Marsh, Kamloops; A. E. MacMillan Caspaco;. Capt H. Chase. Montreal; Dr. Stanley Mills, Martin Parker Mills and D. Popp, Terrace; M. L. Grant and W. Q. Clark, Prince Rupert; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McLean, Smithers; Mrs. R. Glanzer and Ethel Jacobsen, Shirley. B.C.; Mrs. G. Schellen-berg, Naramata; Nora Olson, Dor-reen: R. Carnoll, Mr. and Mrs. Evans and M. Evans, Winnipeg; E- A. McReener and J. H. Harvey, Victoria. Royal R. Harrett, J. Evans and O. Harl. Prince Rupert; H. V. Pickles, Powell River; Col. M. H. Brooks James and Webb, J, Nlven. All-ford Bay; W. Groves, Walter Hupp Central I. Winger and E. Palner. Bar rett Point; E. Llewellyn and G. ' Doll, Prince Rupert; R. M. Cooper md Albert Temple. Terrace; W. F Behnke. Colley Mount.; J, A. ..McDonald, F. A. Larson, Prince Ru-oert; W. B. Newcomb, Aliford. Bay It's wonderful what a little da&tifled advertising may do for vou. Most people read the classified ads. . (tf) ATTENTION Income Tax Payers Your first installment on 1941 Income Tax is due this month if you wish to pay by the Government Monthly Payment Plan By the Government Easy Payment Plan your Income Tax is taken care of before it becomes a burden. It gives you the privilege of paying in twelve monthly installments-without interest or penalty,' provided you make your payments regularly. HERE IS HOW TO GET THE BENEFIT OF THE MONTHLY PAYMENT PRIVILEGE Simply divide the total of your 1940 Income Tax by twelve. This is the amount that must be paid to the Receiver General this month -September, 1941. Then pay the same amount before the end of each month for the balance of 1941. Before the end of January, 1942, you will have estimated the tax Ion your 1941 income at the 1941 rate, from which you will deduct the four payments you will have already made. The remainder of your tax may then be paid in eight equal monthly payments starting January. Realizing the many demands on the people of Canada as a result of the war, the Government presents the above plan as the most reasonable and convenient method of meeting your income tax obligations. Ask your - local Income Tax Office for Installment Income Tax Remittance Form. START NOW TO PAY YOUR INCOME TAX OUT OF INCOME C. W. Q. GIBSON, Minister of National Revenue C. F. ELLIOTT, Commissioner oj Income Tax h it r Vff in 1 m FOR MORS W0HH Btiim cm mwm wmiEWiutm Wrlftley't Spearmint Cim helps relieve fatigue tnilur. vous tension. The dt&ioti mint flavor fretheniprf mouth, helps tweettn m breath, aMJijJetion.Chtii regularly after ewjwt Carry a package or two. Cim IT WHILE VOl VYORl-milllons do! Only it mix OS VAKIUI1 Ulr OUmC IVUM YES! We Repair Water r Hoofs. Woodwork Sltti. I Connected, Ftf Oil Iturners Cleaned fJl Chimneys Swept -0 HANDY MAN HOK SERVICE l'hone BLACK 515 For (lifts and Showm.ll and Toys do to tne VARIETY STORE Whpro Vnm Li:..: ... I Da..j.r. 3S0 3rd Ave. W I'honeHfdW NEW ROYAt HOTEL J Zarelli Proprietor "A IIO.MIi AWAY IBOM: HOME" Rates 15c up 50 Rooms H(&Co,.JW Prince Rupert B.C l'hone 281 THE SEAL 01 QUALITY cftAL Fancy RcdSocW1 PINK SKAL Finest Pink SaW onlj ' J Packed by the tannine company " k ..." . nil pa)1"" tne ye" - , I'rince IW'I