PAQI
TWO
THE
RIGHT
PLACE
To
Buy
THE
RIGHT
SHOES
Onyx,
Plio-Pedic
and
Tango
Pumps,
Miss
Atlanta
and
Vanity
Maid
For
Women
j
Hartt,'
Scott
&
McHales,
Grebb
and
Campacs
For
Men
Jack
&
Jiil,
Hewcstons.
Sismans
For
Misses
and
Children
PENMAN'S
HOSIERY
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
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Avenue
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F.
PULLEN
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insertion
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per
word,
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or
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reserrod
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
August
5,
1941.
Canada
Needs
Men
For
Active
Service
-
-
-
Canada
needs
men
for
active
service.
Everyone
has
heard
that.
The
army
would
like
ready
trained
men
but,
unfortunately,
men
do
not
come
that
wav.
All
have
to
be
trained
before
they
can
be
useful
soldiers.
Men
who
wish
to
become
artillerymen
must
learn
to
handle
the
mechanical
vehicles
and
how
to
lay
and
fire
field
guns.
They
must
leam
how
to
handle
howitzers,
anti-tank
rifles
and
anti
aircraft
weapons.
Intelligent
courageous
men
are
needed'
ior
inese
jods.
Men
Who
Can
Movi
Just
now
the
great
need
is
for
men
who
can
move
or
who
can
learn
to
move.
The
armored
division
and
tank
brigade
today
are
the
equivalent
of
the
gay
cavaliers
of
other
days.
They
are
swift,
romantic,
dashing
and
adventurous,
successors
of
the
charging
cavalry.
They
move
in
armored
fighting
vehicles
and
how
they
move.
None
of
them
will
wear
out
shoes
doing
it,
but
they
cover
more
ground
faster
than
any
other
army
formations.
They
use
all
types
of
fast
moving
vehicles
from
motor
cycles
and
speedy
trucks
to
the
swift,
heavily
armed
and
mobile
modern
tank
equally
capable
of
going
through
a
house
and
taking
it
along
with
it
and
of
crossing
rough
country
at
a
speed
which
makes
a
horse
.
look
slow.
Thev
are
.
the
des-4
m
'
1
iMMi-ri,
aiia
cruiser
oi
in
army,
lultilling
a
pjace
and
i""u.iu"
-nmi.il
i.u
uicu
prototypes
oi
me
navy,
to
mechanically-minded
men
and
those
fond
of
swift
resolute
enterprise,
these
armored
corps
make
their
appeal.
Become
An
Officer
Any
man
with
ability
can
become
an
officer
these
days.
Canada's
army
is
a
democratic
organization
based
on
merit
and
training.
All
officers,
except
certain
specialists,
must
now
come
from
the
ranks
and
all
must
undergo
the
same
basic
training.
The
way
to
commissioned
rank
is
open
to
a
recruit
from
the
day
of
his
enlistment.
Conduct
and
merit
will
take
him
up
and
through
the
noncommissioned
ranks
to
the
status
of
an
officer
cadet
From
that
he
graduates
through
a
cadet
school
to
commissioned
rank.
His
further
advancement
is
conditioned
on
the
same
fundamentals
as
before,
his
conduct,
his
capacity
to
learn
and
absorb
military
lessons
of
all
kinds,
his
aptitude
for
leadership
and
enterprise.
He
never
stops
learning
or
his
usefulness
ends.
From
step
to
step
of
advancement
in
his
un
he
must
undergo
examination
and
special
training.
But
it
it
true
of
all
who
enter
the
Canadian
army
that
neither
family
nor
any
other
kind
of
influence
can
advance
or
retard
the
progress
of
one
who
by
merit
and
capacity
has
demonstrated
his
suitability
for
promotion.
ield
Marshals
are
unknown
in
the
Canadian
army
today
but
if
they
were
not,
Napoleon's
statement
"every
recruit
has
a
marshal
s
baton
in
his
knapsack,"
might
well
be
applied
to
it.
However,
it
can
be
said
with
truth
that
a
recruit,
casting
his
ambition
on
the
command
of
his
battalion,
battery
or
other-unit
or
even
of
his
brigade,
is
not
straining
the
probabilities.
PICNIC
OF
LUTHERANS
Fine
Outing
on
Sunday
Enjoyed
by
200
Persons
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
Sunday
School
picnic,
held
Sunday
at
Digby
Island,
was
favored
with
glor-tious
weather
conditions
and
about
.200
people
children,
parents
and
'friends
enjoyed
the
outing.
The
two
fine
boats
Robert
B.,
Captain
Carl
Bygdness
and
Clipper
II.,
Captain
Emll
Petersen,
volun
teered
to
take
the
people
tp
the
Island
in
the
morning
and
bring
them
'
back
In
the
evening.
An
abundance
(
f
provisions
for
the
children
and
jail
ttye
thtrs
had
been
made
ready
and
the
trip
was
made
without
any
difficulties
of
any
kind.
I
Many
of
the
cnildren
and
also
many
grown-ups,
spent
much
time
In
swimming
while
other
just
en-
Joyed
the
fine
outing,
basking
in
the
sunshine
and
finding
much
pleasure
In
friendly
and
varied
conversation
regarding
many
subjects.
Children,
parents
and
friends
gathered
In
groups
on
the
beach
or
among
the
shade
trees
for
the
noon
Tutad-y
SugUM
m3
tti?
jrPtJ-
1WI.
luncheon
and
also
for
the
six
o'olock
repast.
.
During
the
Mtter
part
of
the
afternoon,
many
of
the
children
took
part
in
races
of
different
kinds,
providing
great
entertainment
for
all
present
Among
the
girls
winning
were
Olga
MurvoW,
Carrie
Sel-vig.
Myrtle
Olsen.
Doris
Olsen.
Ethel
Knutsen,
Tutsie
Johnson,
Margaret
Sorensen,
Olga
Charstad,
Frances
Weber.
Lillian
Knutsen.
Rov
winners
fii
different
races
were
iThore
wad
Arne
Selvtg,
Jenning
jFlaten.
Arnej-Lleo.
RoH
Selvtg,
Car-Isten
MdKer
and
others.
Winners
!in
the
contest
among
young
ladies
were
Miml
Johnsen
and
Asbjorg
Antonsen.
A
strenuous
contest
among
unmarried
men
brougnt
victories
for
F.
Fransen
and
Mr.
Fceen.
,
The
successful
outing
was
under
the
general
management
of
Mrs.
I
Chris
Jensen,
very
ably
assisted
by
ja
group
of
the
young
lady
teachers
i
from
the
Sunday
School.
Among
them
were
MImi
Johnsen,
Astrid
'Petersen,
Magnhild
Storseth,
Ethel
;
Knutsen,
Asbjorg
Antonsen,
El-i
dora
Mostad
and
others.
Thor
Sel-
vig
and
Peter
Johnsen
and
other
young
boys
helped
also
very
effic
iently
both
at
the
refreshment
stand
and
in
conducting
the
races
during
the
afternoon.
Many
of
the
'
?
FOR
CHARITY
!
MELBOURNE,
August
5:
ff
The
Australian
Lawn
Tennis
Association
has
announced
its
decision
to
nitaw
amateur
and
professional
players
to
meet
In
matches
In
aid
of
war
charity.
SOCCER
AGAIN'
LONDON,
August
5:
t
The
English
Football
League
has
been
divided
Into
seven
groups
ror
iuc
turee
beine
arranged
by
the
Man
Asrement
Committee
for
the
first
hah
of
next
season.
South
has
two
groups,
Midlands
one.
and
Lancashire
and
Yorkshire
two
each.
STILL
THE
MASTER
LONDON.
August
5:
O
Jack
Hcbbs-
58,
famed
former
Surrey
and
England
cricketer,
returned
to
the
wicket
to
score
116
for
"the
Fathers"
against
his
son's
school
If
you
want
soiiieining,
adver
Use
for
it.
Hundreds
of
people
get
what
they
want
that
way.
lit)
:
fathers
took
part
in
the
outing
and
gave
much
help
that
contributed
to
,the
pleasant
and
very
successful
event.
SPORT
CHAT
The
best-looking
southpaw
since
Johnny
Doeg
is
ready
to
challenge
i
for
the
United
States
singles
ten
'nis
championship.
He's
Seymour
lareenberg,
intercollegiate
star
from
Northwestern
university.
Good
left-handers
are
rare
In
ten-
inis
and
other
sports.
Doeg
was
the
Mast
lefty
to
win
the
national
crown,
back
In
1930.
But
Green-
!by
winning
both
the
Western
Con-a
tunncI
ne
and
another
bo,
Terence
and
the
Eastern
mtercoi-i
"
""c
.leaiate
crowns
and
upsetting
for-
-
5?
imer
Wimbledon
champion,
Sidney
(Wood.
In
the
New
York
State
team
at
Kimbolton
School
recently,
i
face
last
year
He
has
played
I
i
Tho
nortalder
won
the
national
i
nubile
parks
tournament
In
1939
jand
beat
Bltsy
Grant
and
Hal
Sur-
tennis
since
his
father
"dragged
i
me
on
the
court"
when
he
was
10.
Much
of
his
tennis
was
learned
i
from
his
father,
who
was
once
a
iranking
middle
-
western
player.
They
have
won
the
western
father-(and-son
title
for
five
years.
The
20
(year
qld
player
is
ranked
19th
na-
Jhis
position
this
year.
SHELTER
STOREHOUSE
NOTTWOftAM.
Eng..
Augus
Klrby-ln-AshfleW
.,.?..
i
v
"nv.y
criT.
plained
recently
that
its
commmT
!al
air-raid
shelters
,m
T
-
wmu
y.
.
'used
as
householders
had
storm
than.
hln1A,
J
.
U
"1
other
things.
DILI)
I.'
SAND
TUNXEL
U4
BOURNEMOUTH.
Eng
August
Twelve-year
old
William
u
Bowen
was
asphyxiated
when
hi
was
burled
by
a
ton
of
fin,
,!
.
fiAAOW"
.1
OSS!
P
Ccmada
today
is
faced
with
an
acute
shortag
oi
gasoline
and
fuel
oil
because
of
the
dirersion
ot
tankers
to
vital
overseas
service.
You
are
therefore
asked
to
step
into
the
breach
to
exit
your
car's
gas
consumption
DM
HALF
so
that
our
fleets
of
corvettes
cad
auxiliary
ships,
our
mechanized
army,
our
huge
munitions
plants
and
the
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Plan
may
function
all-out,
without
interruption.
There
are
many
practical
ways
in
which
you
can
help.
First
pledge
yourself
to
a
50
saving.
Then,
have
your
car
tuned
up
regularly
so
that
you
may
get
the
maximum
of
mileage
from
your
gasoline
dollar.
Make
fewer
and
shorter
trips;
shop
on
foot
Never
drive
solo
to
the
office
or
golf
club;
make
one
car
do
the
work
of
four.
Ojher
ways
are
shown
in
accompanying
list
It
Is
also
r!
tally
important
that
you
reduce
the
use
of
domeitic
and
commercial
fuel
oil.
IlEMEMHER
t
The
tlouer
you
drive,
the
more
you
save
I
The
Government
of
the
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
Acting
throuths
THE
HONOURABLE
G
I).
FlOUT,
minuter
of
Munitions
and
Supply
c.
n.
rrTTnri
t
r
Oil
Controller
for
Canida
niti.-
'",...
4W
f
r
'M.J
v.
-
Jt
foCa
A.n
ton..
"'9rt.
"Op
"Wr.
f
by
,.'Tr,.
tin
(
l.iM.IUI
II
TtTM
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT
6:45
PJJ.
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vs.
Dry
Dock