PAGE
TWO
TEE
DrtILTI,;
Step
Into
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With
ifkRTT
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
,
.1.
.
r,
SHOES
Do
you
share
with
many
the
habit
of
cata-
loging
people
by
the
appearance
of
their
footwear?
We
can
think
of
no
better
way
to
spruce
up
for
early
fall
than
to
buy
a
pair
of
Hartt's
Shoes.
Exclusive
at
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
ADVKKTISIXl
KATES
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Readers,
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line,
per
insertion.
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word,
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DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
August
15,
1941.
When
the
British
and
United
States
executives
get
together
and
discuss
the
problems
of
war
and
peace
it
is
a
clear
indication
of
a
real
alliance
between
the
two
nations.
Churchill
and
Roosevelt
must,
have
had
a
real
talk-fest,
one
of
the
most
momentous
ever
held
in
the
history
of
the
world.
They
undoubtedly
discussed
the
pros
and
cons
of
any
possible
action
to
be
taken
by
either
nation.
There
was
outstandingly
the
Japanese
situation,,
the
battle
of
the
Atlantic,
the
Defence
of
Britain,
the
all
out
for
Russia
campaign,
the
French
situation
and
possibly
the
Turkish
problem.
All
of
these
are
outstanding
and
must
have
come
under
the
preview
of
the
two
grea
leaders.
We
may
never
know
all
the
possibilities
of
that
conference.
The
results
will
develop
from
time
to
time.
It
is
satisfactory
to
know
that
the
conference
has
taken
place
and
that
the
big
men
have
found.it
possible
to.
get
together
with
a
view
to
settling
some
of
the
momentous
problems
of
the
day.
It
is
an
indication
that
they
will
collaborate
when
the
last
shot
has
been
fired
and
the
work
of
reconstruction
commences.
Or
possibly
it
is
an
indication
that
the
work
of
reconstruction
has
already
commenced.
The
"V"
Sign
-
-
Thp
"V"
cirrn
Tnf
To
Vinrv
i,crkA
..t-l
f
.
,
"
utine
uocu
as
cue
svmuui
ui
vic
tory
for
the
Allies
in
all
English,
speaking
countries
and
m
many
others,
it
seems,
was
the
conception
of
Victor
de
Laveleye,
46-year-old
Belgian
broadcaster
with
the
B.B.C.
He
said
the
idea
came
to
him
last
January
as
he
sat
with
a
Flemish
refugee
in
the-lobby
of
a,
London
hotel.
They
were
discussing
means
of
uniting'their
compatriots.
"We
were
searching
fof
a
sigiv
the-
Belgians
could
put
up
everywhere
to
worry
the
Nazis,"
he
said.
"Finally
we
agreed
it
had
to
be
one
with
the
same
meaning
in
French,
Flemish
and
English.
We
went
through
the
alphabet.
"I
hit
on
the
letter
V
because
it
is
the
key
in
the
French
Victoirfi.
thp
FlpmioV
'milmlil1
I
first
mentioned
it
in
my
Belgian
broadcast
on
January
'
-
"
entente.
Partly
For
France
-
-
-
.
vidently
the
announcement
of
peace
aims
by
Churchill
and
Roosevelt
must
have.a
considerable
effect
on
public
opinion
m
France.
The
rulers
of
tlwt
countiy
have
just
announced
that
they
are
out
and-
out
with
Germany.
The'
marked
difference
between
the
allied
policy
and
that
of
Germany
must
strike
the
French
people
as
being
markedly
favorable
to
them
as
a
people.
They
are
a
defeated
nation
and
have
not
yet
heard
the
peace
terms
that
are
to
be
given
them
by
Hitler.
All
they
have
had.
is
an
armistice
agreement
but
the
final
terms.are
yet
to
be
announced
if
Germany
should
win
and
there
will
not
be
much
liberty
for
France
if
that
should
sappen.
Under
the
British
and
American
terms
they
are
assured
a
square
deal.
CLOTHING
IN
RATION
British.
Government
To
Stop
i'fkefjln
Second-Hanit
Stockings
And
Other,
Clothes
LONDON.
August
15:
Cfi
Second
hand
clothing
costing
more
than
certain
speficied
prices
is
rationed
under
revisions
in
the
clothes
rationing
scheme
first
announced
in
June.
Various
classes
of
furnishing'
fabrics
are
exempt
and
variations
are
made,
in
the
number
of
coupons
required,
for
certain
ar
ticles.
In
the
case
of
second-hand
clothing,
the
Board
of
Trade
fixed
a
maximum
price
for
each
coupon
value
above
which
the
buyer
must
surrender
the
full
number
of
coupons.
Maximum
prices
in
Canadian
equivalent
per
coupon:
1
Hand
knitting
yarn,
cioth,
sto:k-lnks
and
woollen
socks
for
men
and
boys,
eightpence
(15c)
;
undergarments,
stockings
and
socks
for
women
and
girls
and
socks
other
than
those
mentioned
above,
one
I
fc?
if
"
!
shitting
(23
cents):
boots;
bootees,
shoes,
overshoes,
slippers
and
sandals,
one
shilling
sixpence
(35
:ents,
other
rationed
goods,
two
shilling
(46
cents).
-
This
means
a
man
who
buys
a
second-hand
suit
lor
mere
ilian
bz
shillings
(about
$11.75)
will
have
to
give
up
26
coupons-
the
standi
ard
number
for
a'
new
suit?.
'"(''
HISTORY
IN
RHYME
r?anaih's
Gentleman
Usher
Takes
To
Verse
in
His
"Hysteric
Histories"
In
n,it
n
efrxn
Friiihv,
i
t
I
V,
a
taA
171
JAWA
AUg.
1
,
.
Prom
caveman
to
the.
sUth
Oeom
the
proved
a
serious
racket
in
second-
hand
clething,"
said
a
Board
of
tory,..of
the.
British
people
and
Trade
official
!
"
(their
kins
1
told
in
lively
wse
by
Furnishing
fabV-cs
now
exempt
I
Ma'or
TH',
"rT
!
"ef
of
l
Black
Red
In
th
Can,
aie:
damask,
brocade
and
other
fieured
(iacauartf
woven)
fabrics.
;
8ian
farudmciu.
moquette,
plush,
terry
and
enou
and
mohair
Velvet,
reman
satin,
chenille
and
repp.
ica
11
ai
i
ii
i
n
v
n
n
.
In
"Hysteric
Histories.
Just
published
by;MaJ.
Thompson,
the
lives,
battles,
-loves--and
deaths,
of
kings
'and
queens-fram
Boadicet
on,
are
compressed
into
62
pages.
I
A
man
whose
chief
public
appear-lances
are
in
the
role
of
uniformed
messenger
for
the
King's
reoresen-.tatlve
in
summoning
members
of
the
House
of
Commons
to
hear
soeeches
from
the
throne,
the
au-ithor
takes
many
a
sly
dig
at
the
I
sins
and
foibles
of
royal
personages
;
In
earlier
days.
In
a
foreword
he
;
pleads
"hot
guilty"
of
"any
lnten-i
ticn
of
lese
inajeste"
but
confesses
a
weakness-for
situations
which
Jolt
convention.
In
a
new
interpretation
of
the
Reman
conquest
the
author
portrays
Caesar
as
crossing
the
channel
because
-He'd
heard
the
girls
were
passing
iair.
Wht
walked
around
old
Leicester
Square."
j
It
srem;
Caesar
flew
into
a
rage
because
the
Iiritens
gave
him
a
hilly
weptfl
nd-
he
embarked
on
a
road-bulldlng
program
when.
:r
chariot
crashed
into
a
stump.
-The
efinquertag
BUI
of
Norman-;v"
cauht
Kins
Harold
by
surprise
when
hl
Saxons
were
"full
of
gin"
celebratin?
a
victory.
On
down
thrr.noh
the
centuries
the
rhyme
flow,
past
King
Henry
VIII
"who
did
hi'
necking
with
an
axe,"
Elizabeth,
"the
Virgin
Queen
who
had
sex
appeal,"
Charles
II.
"who
was
a
sporting
guy"
and
"was
not
faithful
to
his
queen,"
Georpe
III.
in
whose
reign
"a
colony
did
break
nway
because
of
mind
in
disarray,"
and
Victoria
who
"ruled
in
an
era
much
enslaved
by
those
who
were
too
well
behaved."
The
book
ends
in
calling
blessings
cn
the
present
King
and
Queen
after
a
kindly
reference
to
the
Duke
of
Windsor
as
"a
dandy
Prince
of
Wales."
Reach
ten
tnouwit,
uMini
with
a
"want
ad."
In
th
Dally
News.
TT.r
xlday
August,
jo,
i5,
Much
Pictured
Munition
Girl
Former
19-Year
Old
Shop
ctri
Most
Photographed
In
Britain
LONDON,
August
15:
0
-Brenda
Cuthbertsoh,
19-year
old
tobacco
Shop
clerk
who
went
Into
war
work
a
few
months
ago,
is
called
th
"most
photographed
girl
m
Brt.
tain."
The
pretty
face
and
blond
itressej
of
the
Lancashire
girl
appear
in
news
photographs
that
have
been
.widely-distributed
in
Britain
and
sent
all
over
the
world.
She
is
on,
of
hundreds
of
British
girls
working
day
and
night
In
factories
that
are
turning
but
Itanks.
Brehda
has
been
photographed
more
often
than
other
girls
not
only
because
rlie
is
pretty
but
also
because
the
electrical
grinder
which
she
operates
make3
a
spej.
tacular
picture
with
Its
showers
ot
sparks
lighting
her
work-bench.
MOUNTAIN
ISLANDS
The
mountain
range
which
tornn
the
backbone
of
Vancouver
Island
ilscr.
again
td
form
the
Queen
Char,
ictte
Islands-farther
north.
Our
Nation
Comes
First!
"Never
was
bo
much
owed
by
so
many
to
so
Jew".
But
we
owe
more
than
thanks.
Today,
we
owe
it
to
our
Fighting
ForceB'
to
take
our
foot
off
the
accelerator
to
cut
down
on
our
drhring.
Oil
tankers
have
been
diverted
overseas
some
have
.
been
sunk
and
our
war
needs
increase
as
our
strength
grows.
The
Government
hopes
to
avoid
rationing:
conservation
can
help
counteract
the
threatened
shortage.
So
it
asks
you
to
do
your
part
voluntarily
to
keep
our
planes
in
the
air.
our
ships
at
sea.
our
armies
moving,
and
our
munitions
plants
going
full
speed.
Have
foresight.
Sign
the
"5050"
pledge.
Cut
your
mileage
.to
cut
your
consump-tion
in
half.
Cut
open
road
speed
from
60
to
40.
Don't
be
q
jack-rabbit
starter.
Drive
others.
Let
them
drive
you.
Use
one
car
where
two
were
used
before..
Save
today
to
save
tomorrow.
It
I
also
rUally
important
that
you
reduce
tlte
use
of
domestic
and
commercial
fuel
oil.
REMEMBER
t
Tie
slower
you
drive,
thi
more
you
tavel
The
Government
of
the
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
Actitit
tbtouihl
THE
HONOURABLE
C
D.
HOWE,
Mlnhltr
e
MM,n,
,ni
Spplf
G,
ft..
COTTREttE,
Oil
Controller
for-
Ctii
netlhyAul
as
a
SAVING
""'"mobile
IK.
T
B
CO
I
An
'
H'ducerfw
cora
na
,rom
"olina.
,?w
regular
,tri
P
b
rdudng
,B.
J