It
CHiWAn
Pre
U
exclu!rlT
entitled
to
tue
for
republication
of
fl
ter
tfecpttciu
credited
U
or
to
Ox
AmucU&ed
Pr
U
thi
paper
td
Sim
tfc
local
rv
pabliaOed
tttereln.
AU
TW
C4
repusiicaxKn
im
apecuj
iwpunw
iorui
miv
wo
iranrv.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
MEMBER
OF
THE
CAX.IDIIX
PKES4
PAILY
EDITION
Thursday.
August
15,
1940.
EDITORIAL
THE
STUFF
THAT
WINS
All
the
evidence
available
seems
ANOTHER
GOEBBELS
MYTH
"Propaganda
Minister
Goebbels
is
having
the
time
of
his
life
telling
the
German
people
that
Canada
and
Canadians
are
bitterly
opposed
to
participation
in
the
British
Empire's
v
ar
effort
and
are
'nsmg'
aeainst
'the
policv
ot
the
English
warmongers,'
"
says
the
Victoria
Times.
"But
the
Herr
Doktor
always
manages
to
knit
into
his
manufactured
yarn
a
few
stitches
which
carry
some
slight
idea
of
a
pattern-
He
assures
the
Nazi
reader
that
Canada's
armaments
industries
have
developed
but
very
slowly.
"But
Goebbels
always
overplays
his
hand.
Large
front-page
headlines
in
Berlin
newspaners,
for
instance
t
appear
over
the
most
fantastic
ditties
about
'mass
arrests
in
Canada'
awl
confident
assertions
that
'a
far-reachinrt
expression
ot
change
of
outlook
is
gathering
momentum
Back
of
this
of
course,
is
the
recent
affair
with
Houde.
AJJ
the
Nazi
radio,
stations
last
week
seized
upon
the
Montrca
mayor's
defiance
of
the
Dominion's"
registration
law.
Bui
half-starved
Germans
Will
require
mpre
than
tins
to
kee
up
their
spirits,
They
are
probably
wondering
what
ha
hannened
day
to
day.
to
Hitler's
timetable.
He
is
due
in
London
rr
day.
And
Canada
'carries
on'
with
greater
speed
fro
ITALY
BEGINNING
TO
GET
IT
Italy
is
beginning
to
feel
the
war
coming
home
to
holt
seems
as
if
the
British-High
command
ignored
the
Ita'
ians
until
the
people
frora
across
the
Alps
joined'with
th
Germans
in
the
.bombarding
of
Britain.
Now
they
mus!
expect
reprisals.
Several
'cities
have
felt
.the
-weight
o'
Britain's
hand
and
the
Italian
f
prices
in
Somaliland
hav
been
renulsed
and
a
small
drive
has
been
made
into
Italian
Libya.
No
large
scale
operation
against
Italian
forces
can
dc
expecieu
jyiuje.
myiam
is
tprpaieneu
whji
invasion
Once
that
situation
is
cleared
up,
the
course
will
be
all
set
ior
more
active
participation
oi
tne
unusn
in
ine
xvieu
iterranean.
Large
areas
aicing
England
taw
.ja.
aave
been
ruied
military
area
and
have
been
evacuated
ol
their
civilian
populations
Secretary
jf
War
Anthony
Eden
U
shewn
inspecting
one
of
these
areas,
wnere
Tin
of
barbed
wire
now
take
the
place
oi
climbing
roses.
Behind
Eden
Is
Lleut.-Ceneral
A.
I
A.
N.
Theme
who
is
commanding
this
tjaftlcular
area.
It
Is
reported
that
the
British
have
fortified
these
zones
with
pl
boxes
and
a
gre
at
array
ol
artillery.
Premier
Winston
Churchill
Is
reported
to
have
remarked
on
viewing
a
sector.
.
i
d
hate
to
be
the
Nazi
who
landed
here."
FRENCH
CANADA
DOING
PART
ON
MANY
FRONTS
IN
CANADAWAR
EFFORT
Gives
Men
For
Land,
Sea
and
Air
While
Plants
Work
at
Capacity
to
Provide
Sinews-
of
War
I
QUEBEC,
August
15:
(CP)
Sons
and
daughters
of
i
New
France,
like
the
rest
of
Canada,
have
rallied
to
the
'
.
,.
.
...
fVl
!
Empire
cause,
some
of
them
already
in
the
war
zone,
oth-Lo
to
in
indicate
mat
w.
c,a
cr,
ft,Q
.vaA;
ci
cia
o
hi
in
tioiiiiiii;
wauling
vv
tu
ski
vc
w
v
auu
mu
aim
cwia
vsii
uuicis
o
twinuiK
n
vi
aiiii
u.
ju
wi
Bntwh
,
;-
airplanes
,
and
,
airmen
,
are
far
,
superior
.
to
,
the
,i
Gar-
-'
home
rQnt
SM
ghi
tanks
and
,
a
mans.
inat
accounts
lor
ine-ouierence
"
'
.
industrialized
Quebec's
contributions
of
war
materials
ir.
puwaiiapk
nn
Pirnpr
kuu
r
rnm
iiii
trie
iiiiurinatiuii
an-t
able
it
seems
that
very
many
of
the
British
airmen
looK
clothing
and
accessories
for
ti
upon
the
shooting
of
Germans
as
a
spqrt
and
they
taiK'
soldier
nonchalantly
of
yesterday's
bag"
or
"today's
bag,"
ex-j
som
Some
pressipns
used
in
shooting
birds,
'lnere
is
no
sucn
ming
as
worry
there
but
only
a
spirit
of
supreme
confidence
in
the
outcome.
That
is
the
spirit
that
wins.
MARKET
IN
ENGLAND
Evidently
the
British
people
are
carrying
on
nrAmnrv
vocations
as
usual
during
this
trying
time.
German
threat
is
worrying
them
very
little.
The
factory
workers
are
being
urged
to
carry
on
producing
goods
for
export
in
order
to
pay
for
the
guns,
ammunition
and
airplanes
they
are
importing.
All
are
going
about
their
dail;
tasks
only
vith
increased
tempo.
A
trial
shipment
of
coitonwood
logs
has
recently
bee,
shipped
from
British
Columbia
to
that
country
for
use
in
manufacturing
veneers
for
chin
baskets.
Much
of
thi::
wrxvl
haa
in
thn
nast
been
ininorted
from
the
Baltic
states!
but
that
is
not
now
available.
Prince
Rupert
people
show:
forces.
ships
for
the
Royal
Can
adian
Navy
already
have
come
off
Quebec
ways.
In
ever
increasing;
numbers
otherr
will
follow.
Some
planes
also
have
been
produced
and
the
tempo
is
being
speeded
up.
Before
long
"Mark
111"
jtankj
will
rumble
out
of
Quebec
yr
shops,
the
first
such
machines
of
,
war
tr.
be
built
in
Canada.
At
first,
however,
as
in
most
ar-ear,
French
Canada's
Initial
contribution
was
in
manpower
for
the
1st
division,
such
a?
those
men
who
famed
in
the
First
Great
War.
Crefa
Thousands
of
men
have
been
re-
VxIIcrVCl
OUinLTlary
litntYioMr
cruuea
jn
ine
province.
Modern
war
necessitates
skilled
men
and
the
.demand
has
been
for
tradesmen
"en
of
all
kinds
to
serve
in
the
be
interested
in
this
because
there
are
some
large
sianc
i
Among
Quebec
regiments
which
of
cpttonwood
in
this
district.
ada.
with
headquarters
in
Quebec
province,
has
sold
practically
all
cf
its
'crude
aluminum
output
for
the
remainder
of
1940.
and
1941
to
tiie
British
Ministry
of
Supply.
The
company
began
a
program
of
expansion
and,,it
is
expected
tha
other
units
under
construction
wit!
put
Canada
ln
a
posiUon
to
produce
alone
as
much.
Aluminum
as
Germany.
Munitions
are
being
manufactured
on
a
large
scale
at
various
plant.?
"somewhere
In
Quebec,"
at
the
old
arsenal
at
Quebec
City
and
the
new
arsenal
set
up
at
Valcartler
camp.
formed
the
Royal
22nd
Regiment,
"
Jibe
At
Germany
Stock
Exchange
Wag
Scorecard
On
Hitler's
Cpmnile
Drive
hgve
become
mechanized
are
the
ni'ke
of
Connaught's
Royal
Canad-
NDON.
Auz.
15:
(CP)-Brl-lan
Hu'sar
and
the
Duke
of
York's
laln's
f6""
ot
humor
"mains
Canadian
Hussars.
Formerly
cav-:
unimpaired
by
the
Incessant
OeN
airy
regiment-;,
these
now
are
mo-l3""
ra;ds
and
Hitler's
threat,
lened
nvipn.
When
Franc
fell
torcveh
and
armored
car
outfits.
At
Rhprhrnolcp
rntr
nf
mtlltnrv
"
6,uuu
ul
""'-;c
txjtuct
,
.
.--
T
V
-
J
activity
in
the
pastern
Townships.
the
35th
Batterv
Rpval
Canadlau
Arflllprv
wo.
rr
1
'rari
rn
fVia
AtiK
qtbnciptn
worird
out
a
scorecard
of
.Hitler's
conoust
In
the
fr?n
cf
an
account
rl
cri-vt,
rnit"h
,.0
v..
,
.
J,
....
l.
...
...
breaks
war
nd
became
part
of
1,1.
"
with
the
2nd
Division.
'
,,..;
'u2
Alter
a
iuii
aunng
me
ear'.y,
0
tpH
spring,
recruiting
stepped
jp
to'
.Plln.
b
Hitler
,
ip
D.
Fimark,
run
out
'
n
bring
thousands
of
young
men
oijt
K;
0rway
'c
q
,!
I
'
V,
i.
.
"
r
r
y
Vil
OMnd.
retired,
hurt
2
,
i
i-
at
St.
John's,
Bruno
and
Valcartler.
fn
..,
.
T..:
u
lf.
.
,
fl'FAU'"i,
.
Iluxe
M.
Bourit.
b
HlUer
lj)
The
air
beckoned
other
youths
F
Ance
c
MuJB0nl
b
Hitler
and
in
Mon
real
several
hundreda
Blu,
u
are
In
training
at
No.
I
wireless
chool
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Many
other
training
establishment
for
Air
force
personnel
'
ii
t
1
I
A.
Meriea.
to'
bat
Close
of
play
score,
56
for,
8.
are
operaung.
W
yww
....
DISABLED
VETERAN
JIELPS
ine
province.
TwnnN
is-
irPRpn.
Many
others,
living
near
the
St.
l9mln
Ta
'
:,.'
Lawrence
and
ydthln
strlkUig
dls-
le?
but
he
,s
h,s
bitin.jie,
tanceofthesea,haye.turnedtotheenc(j
of
3rUaln
A
get.
navy
and
gonMtgervj
rougll
miljor
,n
t
ftt
w
he
Royal
Canadian
Naval
yolun-Uutett
nas
)oined
the.
Uom
teer
Reserve.
Guard
as
an
instructor.
Women
are
serving
too,
ln
factor-
les,
for
the
most
part
making
shells
HOLIDAY
ON
THAMES
and
clothing.
VJrtuaUy
all
of
Que-
J
LONDON,
Eng1.;'
Aug.
J5:
XCP)
bee's
Industrial
plants
are
working
Tne:
nillitary
bah
on
seaside
visits
at
capacity;")
textiles,
fabrication,
j,
bringing
the
Thames
River
back
plants
airplane
factories
and
cbem-.
mt0
ita
own
again
as
a
popular
leal
works,
(week-end
rendevous-r-a
dMIr'tw
One
of
the
.most
Important
Indus-jt
held
before
the
day?
ol
fibtW
tries
In
-.Canada,
yickefs'
Limited,
motoring.
already
has
prodveed
several
antl-'
.
submarine
craft
for
the
Roval
Navy
Hon..
.
.
j
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy.
Nw
Is
stir
I
bring
1aUv
The
Aluminum
Company
of
Can-
suits.
,
KEPT
17
EVACUEES
cigarette
outside
a
public
air-raid
n
IIS
TAOZ
TWO
TEX
CULT
iU.HI
Thursday.
AuguM
:3
HARTT
and
CLARIDGE
MEN'S
DRESS
SHOES
lricd
From
$6.50
Greb
Work
Shoe
Solid
Throujhout
Priced
From
83-95
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
(or
)ILues
and
Children
Family
shoestoreltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoea
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCP
Bt'PEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8un(Say,
by
Prince
Rnpert
Dally
News,
limited.
Third
Avenue
$
,
H.
F.
PULLET!
Managing-Editor
WAR
SECRETARY
EDEN
LOOKS
OVER
ENGLAND
OIJF.EN
IS
Alice
Marble
Fears
Helen
Jacobs
And
Others
More
Than
Rising
Stars
-RYE.
N.
Y.,
Aug.
l'iCPi'-'
When
Queen
Alice
Marble
pub
her
satfcmal
singles
tennis
crown
,
on
the
block
at
Forest
Hills,
there
wifl
be
a
promising
pack
al
rising
stars
nipping
at
her
heels.
Thev
my
be
a
bit
worrisome
to
the
winsome
young
blonde
who
rules
the
tennis
world
at
25,
Jbut
they're
not
her
biggest
worries-'
not
by
long
odds.
,
j
S-me
of
them.
Quen.;ABee'coh-fidw.
are
good
enough:
of
course,
to
upset
even
the
best
laid
planes
on
the
right
day.,
but
Miss
Marble
fears
a
couple
of
court-wise
veterans
far
more.
Who
might
be
the
ten
young
women
most
likely
to
dethrone
her?
"v,rst
of
n
so
said,
"there's
Helen
Jacobs.
Dttn't
forgtt
her.
She's
been
playing
regularly
and
should
be
In
tap-notch
form
by
the
nationals..
In
top-notch
f
vm
she
can
play
plenty
of
tennis
and
I
took
for
her
to
be
right
in
there
at
the
last-"
N-xt.
Miss
Marble
listed
Sarah
Palfrev.
last
year's
No.
3
in
the
WORRIED:
WANTED
ft
ENTRIES
For
Civic
Centre
CARNIVAL
Sports
Day
SOFTBALL
TEAMS
To
Compete
for
Northern
RX
Championship
Smeaters
and
Cup
for
Winntri
RELAY
TEAMS
RUNNERS
Tor
101
yds,
20
yds,
mil
i
mile
and
1
mile
Ram
BICyCLISTS
Enter
Now
for
Australian
Pursuit
Race
Cash
priies
for
all
events
For
Further
Information
see
BILL
(Olympic)
STONE
or
write
P,
O.
BOX
US
Pledges
Loyalty
national
rankings.
Miss
Palfrey
Tn
Qloin
Fintiro
was
topped
last
year
only
by
Miss
A
"
Uiaill
1
lailLC
Jacobs
and
Miss
Marble..
Miss
Jacobs.
Alice
recalled
aulckly.
car-
LEAMINGTON,
Eng
Aug
li
ried
her
to
three
torrid
sets
in
CP
Tw0
women
stood
in
front
rt,-7
15:
(CP)
,Dl
WEYMOUTH.
Eng,
Aug.
photograpn
ln
mg
&
t
-I
hare
no
money
sa
d
a
woman
Aftw
nM
u
hQue
b(n
one
ordered
by
magistrates
to
pay
nine
onen
AUw
beljeves
but
of
toe
old,
placed
on
the
other
s
finger
the
siChas
u!f
."
alTeari"
next
best
challengers
she
picked
engagement
ring
which
the
soldis
She
.said
she
v
had
v
kept
17
eracuecs
VjrKlnla
Woifenden.
No.
5
for
1939.
intendtd
giving
the
girl,
Kathltu
since
the
war
started
her
husband
m0Jt
,lke,y
wlnnej.
Mij3
canning.
had
been
out
of
work
three
years
Woifenden
has
been
playLng
ex-
Private
Edward
Potts,
adopted
bj
and
two
of
her
sons
were
ln
the
aUent
tennls
improved
greatly
Mrs.
Arnold
when
he
was
six
web
annr-
over
the
form
that
carried
h?
to
old,
was
killed
in
action
before
It
the
semi-finals
last
year
when
she
could
come
home
to
marry
the
ej)
A
COSTLY
SMOKE
among
t0I
8triklng
a
match
to
light
at
forced
Alice
to
three
sets.
of
his
choice.
His
last
request
.
The
other
seven
could
be
Gracyn
.
Mrs.
Arnold
was
that
she
sancUtm
Wheeler.
Helen
Bernhard,
Pauline
the
engagement
to
the
lS-year-old
GLASGOW.
Aug.
15:
(CP)
Btz,
Dorothv
Bundy.
Mary
Ar-John
McLean
was
fined
$22.25
at
rold.
Hope
Knowles
or
Patricia
a.
West
Scotland
sheriff's
court
Cannlne.
11
1
i
-
i
shelter
after
raid
sirens
had
Most
peop.e
ro
int-
classified
sounded.
ads.
Do
you?
girl.
The
marriage
was
arrange!
before
they
beard
he
had
been
kfl.
ed.
Kathleen
told
a
reporter
1
sbfl
wear
this
ring
all
my
life
No
cu
could
ever
replace
him
and
I
shall
never
marry
"
...AND
A
PERFECT
HIGHBALL
CCXKTAIL
or
OLD
FASHIONED
REQUIRES
A
PERFECT
WHISKY...
OLD
FASHIONED
Muddle
well
In
Old
Fashioned
gU",
one-half
lump
tugtr,
tea-ipoon
water
nd
dash
bitters.
Add
cubes
ol
Ice,
half
slice
oranse,
Stick
of
pineapple,
slice
of
lemon
and
maraschino
cherry.
Fill
with
B.C0.
13
Year
Old
Rye.
RYE
COCKTAIL
1
part
B.CD.
13
Year
Old
Rye
Whisky,
1
part
.Italian
Vermouth,
dash
bitters,
dash
of
gum
syrup
or
t
pinch
of
sugar.
Stir,
don't
shake.
Serve
with
Maraschino
Cherry.
RYE
HIGHBALL
1
)l$Sr
B.CD.
13
Year
Old
Rye,
S
cubes
of
Ice,
1
twist
lemon
peel.
Fill
glass
with
ginger
ale
or
soda.
No
other
Canadian
Rye
Whisky
can
claim
the
old
age
.and
downright
goodness
of
this
fine;,
Double
Distilled
Spirit.
The
full-flavoured
smoothness
of
B.CD.
Rye
Whisky
comes
from
its
being
brought
to
maturity
in
oak
finished
"nature's
way.
The
Canadian
CinimmnSt
on
the
,
,.UI
W1I
'
'
bottle
guarantees
renowned
British
16
oz.
bottle
25
or.
bottle
40
.oz.
bottle
i
the
age
Columbia
of
this
world
made
product.
$2,05
$3.25
$4.75
'T.OOK
FOR
THIS
ELONCVCRy
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTUtRy
CO.
LTD
fig
Mr.
'BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PRODUCTS
BUILD
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PAYROLLS"
advert
Isernenf
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.