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TWO
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Lines
in
Spectator
Pumps
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and
White,
Black
and
White,
and
Blue
and
White.
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clear
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
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Home
of
Good
Shoes"
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
PrJnce
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
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F.
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O.
A.
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MANAGING
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f
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word,
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livertlon
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MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN'
PKESS
Th
Ouudl&n
Preta
U
exclusively
entitled
to
us
lor
publication
at
til
nm
flertche
cmlitd
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Frees
In
thu
neper
mm!
iUo
tfct
"it
iocl
new
published
therein.
All
rlghtg
of
rwoubllpotlon
of
BrwMtl
dewpatahea
therein
ttt
Uo
rMorrnd
Civilian
Rights
.
.
.
TUESDAY.
AUGUST
18,
1942
EDITORIAL
Canada's
War
Effort...
To
say
that
Canada
can
and
must
make
a
much
greater
war
effort
js
by
no
means
to
imply
that
Canada
has
not
done
a
great
job
so
far
in
this
war.
Possibly
we
have
been
so
insistent
in
our
demands
that
the
Dominion
should
much
more
speedily
achieve
than
it
has
been
doing
the
war
tempo
of
which
it
is
capable
that
we
have
assumed
the
belief
and
disseminated
it
that
very
ljttle
has
been
done
thus
far.
If
such
an
impression
has
been
created,
it
is
untrue
and
unfortunate.
Prince
Rupert,
for
various
reasons,
some
pf
them
quite
valid
reasons,
too,
may
have
been
slower
than
it
should
have
been
in
getting
started
but
one
has
but
to
travel
across
the
Dominion
as
the
editor
recently
did
to
realize
that
it
is
far
from
a
mean
accomplishment
that
Canada
has
already
achieved
in
the
way
of
war
production
and
war
preparation.
Things
are
to
be
seen
far
and
near
that
one
could
hardly
have
believed
possible.
It
is
certainly
a
fact
that
people
who
may
have
not
been
far
away
from
Prince
Rupert
have
no
idea
whatever
of
what
is
going
on,
particularly
in
the
field
of
war
production
in
arming
ourselves
and
our
allies
for
the
great
conflict.
The
part
that
Canada
is
playing
is
too
little
appreciated,
It
is
unfortunate
that
regulations
regarding
the
dissemination
of
information
on
such
matters
make
it
impossible
for
the
story
to
be
told
or
the
picture
drawn
at
'this
time.
w,
J
Canada,
we
can
say
from
what
we
have
observed,
has
indeed
done
much
of
which
she
may
feel
proud
in
regard
to
her
war
effort
to
date.
It
would
be
fatal,
of
course,
for
us
to
rest
contented
on
our
oars
and
pretend
that
it
is
enough.
The
blessing
is
that
we
are
capable
of
doing
so
much
more
if
we
will
co-ordinate
our
resources
of
materials,
manpower
and
equipment
and
bend
ourselves
courageously
and
co-operatively
to
the
task
with
the
resolve
to
work
and
win.
It
is
not
discounting
what
we
have
already
done
to
say
that
it
has
been
by
no
means
good
enough
or
nearly
what
we
can
and
must
do.
Another
week-end
makes
us
remark
that
the
nocturnal
goings-on
from
a
certain
type
of
people
may
not
be
considered
surprising
but
there
are
others
of
the
supposedly
more
solid
and
responsible
who
might
conduct
themselves
with
a
little
more
decorum
and
consideration
of
others.
There
are
further
comnlaints
in
Prinre
Tlnnprr
nf
the
trampling
down
of
civilian
rights
and
privileges
in
wuiuiccliuii
hjui
me
jjuiAuit
war
upwyii.ies,
not
fiepes
sarily
thosqqf
the
service
themselves.
The
day
may
cpme,
of
course,
wHen
the
situation
might
make
it
necessarylo
drastically
disturb
the
civilian
population
but
that
day,
there
is
good
reason
to
assume,
has
not
yet
arrived.
Meantime,
those
who
have
made
their
homes
here
these
many
years
and
whose
possession
and
interests
all
are
hqre
are
worthy
of
some
consideration
and,
if
necessary,
should
insist
upon
seeing
that
it
is
forthcoming
Possibly,
there
is
a
tendency
to
justify
and
excuse
too
many
things
in
the
name
of
the
war.
SPORT
CHAT
In
Canada
spectators
sit
down
!
to
watch
baseball
It
so
amazed
members
of
the
Canadian
and
United
States'
army
when
they
,
put
on
a
match
before
6,000
people
!
In
a
British
soccer
stadium
to
dis-
cover
that
most
onlooker
Mood
i
up
thrpughout.
(Incidentally,
(he
,
Canadians
lost
by
the
basketball
score
of
19-17.
Wh.lt
thp
nlsiMrc
rilrln't
iinrfAv.
their
thrills
by
belting
a
homer.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
Cincinnati
2.
St.
Louis
5.
Boston
2.
New
York
'.
Anjeru-an
fxarue
New
York
16.
Philadelphia
0.
St.
Louis
5.
Cleveland
X.
fOnly
games).
Baseball
Standings
National
League
Brooklyn
u
St.
Louis
71
43
New
York
if
5
Cincinnati
W
63
Pittsburg
ft
M
Chicago
ag
17
Boston
..
4
70
Philadelphia
31
78
American
League
New
York
.".
76
38
Boston
4
90
Cleveland
M
55
St.
Lewis
57
Detroit
J
98
Chicago
-
10
M
Washington
46
66
Philadelphia
75
TIGERS
IV
OLD
FORM
.699
.638
.547
.523
.473
.4431
.407
22
.667
361
sua
AVt
.463
.466
.414
J75
DETROIT,
Aug.
18
W
Although
the
Tigers
lead
both
major
ball
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY,
AUCr
.T
4
WILD
GAME
OF
SOCCER
Air
Force
Defeats
Alyansh
Seven
Tc
Nofhirir
I'eelinc
Ran
Ilieli.
Rrultjiif
In
Free-for-all
full
time,
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
of
the
local
Senior
Football
stand
was
that
in
DrTiain
footll
Alyansh
native
team
bv
KOre
of
vfn
to
nothing
clubs
usually
orefar
to
und
ra.t
By
the
Hasten.
Dorothy
Oartoutt
at
me
raw.
uan
says
utp
ta
a
glorious
view
of
the
cny,
the
har-
oor
and
the
open
sea
from
there.
Quite
a
football
game
be
other
evening
so
we
hear,
played
along
the
rales
mid
down
for
an
all-in
vrMtllflff
hnn
t
tnat
la
nr
which
is
as
great
as
em-
Vancouver
;To
s'Ve
paper
she
Was
carrying
ftf
f
'
'
r
I-air!
for
parrr-i.s
uri7,
rapped
Red
Cross
News
JIM
SCIIl'BEUT
WHITES
Mr.
and
Mrs
D
C.
Schubert
of
A-'hcroft
'formerly
of
Prince
Ru-
otrt"
have
received
a
letter
from
their
son.
Jim.
who
is
a
prisoner
of
war
In
Tunisia.
North
AfriM.
He
says
he
1
getting
Red
Cm
mrmli
an4
annrMilatea
UmsR
VWV
In
a
Mm
ohhh
nHxl
In
.
T'-
-i-r-
.
.
.
.
T
much.
International
corresponc-
.f.or"9lLfl
n
.mlnui'
coot
with
ratoUves
in
enemy-oosa-
me
fnr
niv-r.
,
Saturday
night.
Half-time
acore
improving
the
comforts
of
the
w"
to
n
.
masses
who
watch.
The
stadia
seats
won
t
hold
nearly
the
thous-
,tter
dIU
wPl
that
the'
ands
who
pass
the
turnstile.
Airmen
ware
much
too
good
forj
I
s
uim
nauve
visitors.
Atoununf
nos-
or
fhA
m.
itu
.
Tyn
tilities
reached
a
climax
whan
snorts
writer
m
h.
HnnhM
0rr
the
star
Air
Force
player,!
cted
countries
through
the
Red
Cros
is
steadily
increasing.
In
one
week
last
month
there
were
110
...
.......
i.
famlllc
in
IS
nlnrna
jln
the
provlAca
Norway
44,
0-Imany
M.
Denmark
30.
Fraflde
7.
Kethtriaads
f.
Finland
and
Ovn-ni
Islands
3.
Hungary
and
pne
from
tttonta.
Bohemia
and
F()lt
THE
PACIFIC
ahothA-
koii
..ij
,
wa
so
badlv
booted
in
the
face
Mis.
Mo.
H
H.
A.
A.
Baauden
Ramaden.
ehaiMSM
of
English
crowds.
He
added
moat
of
tnat
he
had
to,
be
taken
to
hospl-
th
Provincial
Red
Orota
Vflptk
those
present
"want
out
of
curl-
wher
s!x
atitches
were
put
in
Committee,
rectntiy
Usmisl
Ml
osity"
and
that
"while
they
had
Afler
havins
been
himself
sub-1
emergency
call
to
the
knitters
of
a
slight
knowledge
of
the
sport
,Pcted
agaric.
Referee
Sid
Wood-1
Piitlsh
Columbia
for
MP
naff
W
and
were
helped
by
a
Canadian
,ii0
f,llpd
thP
fume
off
,
turtle
neck
sweater,
with
amfves
commentator,
they
could
not
ap-
and
500
navy
blue
toques.
iese
predate
the
finer
point
of
play."
1
1
tce-'ther
with
trousers,
underwear,
neks.
hospiUl
slippers.
Bfljter-
Anyway,
the
crowd
cheered
iCilxVJlJ
KJL
f
and
necessary
toilet
artl
mightily
and
Pitcher
Eddie
Smith
r
fr
1
T
CX71
9Tt
for
"rrl0r
klU
"
"e
of
Kingston.
Ontario,
added
to
111!
A
I
'
V
I
uralitHi
to
KMC
ahipa
far
diairt-
huMcn
among
torpadoad
merchant
ma
men
and
other
stslp-wrrckad
survivors
rescued
on
the
Pari
Ha.
Knitters
who
art
busy
KThe
old
ti
Uail
up
Mount
Old-
lk'ng
thaa
artklaa
at
akd
field
U
a
popular
hike
for
the-t0
lntm
ln
1000
M
boys
Carl
Clay
went
up
there
oniN
It
is
the
aim
of
the
Work
Sunday
afternoon
and.
while
rest-'Committee
to
kaep
a
large
mmmi-mg
in
the
nktn
he
countad.Uty
of
thaae
kits
In
the
Provtneial
about
IsvatUr-ftve
soldiers
who
(Warehouse
to
that
all
tatmmtlate
dropped
in
for
a
rest
or
to
m
out
'calls
for
replacements
can
be
fitted.
FROM
BRITISH
CHILD
.
"My
pear
Friends:
"Thank
you
very
much
for
the
frock
you
sent
me.
It
fits
me
nicely
I
like
the
pleaU
to
the
frock
It
looks
very
pretty
indeed.
Thank
thing
allowed.
Anyhow,
the
Airl
.
IZ
Forte
were
the
winners.
clt
ln
he
V",,5
Z
V""
U
have
time
w.
7
The
opening
of
the
new
Salva-,""
tinn
Armv
h.L-i
h..
t
.
m.
rou
write
beck?"
writes
small
MUUer
tttm
KnUnd
to
lne
ichtU
weight
off
the
Y.W.CA
Rooms
Registry.
The
great
problem
oft'
where
to
ntaea
Naw
faovs
out
on
I
.Canadian
Red
Cross.
SUGAR
FUND
GROWS
lodge
is
temporarily
solved
for'
The
Women's
Institute
Sugar
they
can
go
there
until
they
find
'and
Can
Fund
for
the
"Jam
for
a
permanent
room,
the
need
for
j
Britain"
project
Is
growing
stead-
Mly.
To
date
the
total
is
$113
AD
Just
for
curiosity
I
asked
Oun-'
Recent
donations
have
been:
Ffttt
iner
George
Biowes
of
Winnipeg,
outer
S3.
Bereaford
$15.
and
Port
who
to
the
fcioude
violinist
with
Moody
36.
the
Muskeg
Musketeers,
fcf
there
kE,
CROSS
PIG
were
many
different
old
time
J
xtn,
May
cook
donated
a
live
dances.
And
without
waiting
to
month-old
pig
to
the
Clinton
Red
think
he
reeled
dff
the
following
cross
branch
which
made
340
in
list
at
random
Soldier's
Joy.
a
contest.
Little
Anne
Boyd
was
Kingdom
Come.
Haste
to
the
Wed-
the
winner.
amg.
hiuc
KHmon
quadrille.
Ric
leagues
in
errors
una
season
u)Srd
Hornnlpe.
Russian
Polks
isn't
likely
they
71
approach
the
wind
That
Shook
the
Barley.
The
all-time
major
league
mark
of
435
j
Devil's
Dream.
My
Love
is
but
a
in
138
games
set
by
the
Tigers
In
1901
Films
Developed
and
Printed
33c,
any
size
Up
to
8
exposures
Enlargement
Coupon
with
every
roll
Reprints
4c
each
Professional
Work,
Fast
Service
Enclose
coin
with
roll
and
mall
to:
MEYERS
STUDIOS
812
Granville
St
LasVx
Yet.
Little
Brown
Jug.
and
Jingle
Bella.
The
charming
titles
of
these
dances
make
one
want
to
dance.
And
if
the
titles
are
so
descriptive,
the
tunes
are
twice
as
catchy.
STORE
TAID
DAMAGES
LONDOW,
Aug.
18
These
wartime
measures
are
a
neadache
to
the
store
defective
a
shop
here
has
Just
paid
the
equivalent
of
3275
damages
for
assault
and
slander
after
wrongfully
arresting
young
woman
for
"shoplifting
"
SALVAGE
TRAM
LINE
The
tram
line
of
the
Hunter
V
mine
near
Yaair
has
been
salvaged
for
the
Red
Cross
New
Haselton
'stl
mates
that
it
will
salvage
8.000
eet
or
tram
line.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
'By
the
Canadian
Press
Aug.
18.
1917,
....
Oapadtan's
repulsed
three
deterrrsd
counterattacks,
snd
InXHetid
treat
Wf
northwest
of
Lis.
French
"began
advance
between
Olse
and
Alsne
rivers
capturlne
Morsain
Austrl.ins'
drove
Russo-Riiin.i:n;in
from
en-1
trencher!
poi-:..i;,
u'h
of
0)'
1
e.,n).
j
They're
my
favourites
Swert
ai
nr-
ami
alwnys
have
hem.
Now
I
ke.ow
why.
Trwv'ro
Croitp-HlfiuU'H!
It's
an
mtra
proi-e-j
v
!..
eiwin-f
that
-v
rv
.S--t
Cap
hnll
contain
if
c:i
'
;
pttrtinn
of
."W
1
la-ifx
:ii
i
t
the
rlmiret
Virgiin
t
at.
Ilial'v
tlx
'n
.11
tuilil
ami
always
ta.-t
f;
I
SWEKT
C
AIMM8AL
MM
I
kAll
W
AY
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
TranJ-Padfic
RH(;iJLAU
STKAMHK
SKUVICK
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports;
also
to
Ketchikan,
Wran
Kcil,
Juneau
and
Skngwny
Dlrert
Connrrtion
at
Vancouver
with
Cansdlan
rsrlfle
SnW
Information.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
1
COATF.S,
General
Aceni,
I'rlnre
Ruprrt,
lC
SHORT
CUT
TO
VICTORY!
LAD
I
ESI
-
Here
U
your
chance
to
try
the
latest
l-INCS
FEATHBHBOH
PERMANENT.
All
ends
tapered
with
Prut
Haird's
Hair
Bhaper.
Individual
styling
to
suit
your
featurtt
Sunrise
Beauty
Salon
VIOLET
MAII
Cor.
Cih
and
Fulton
Above
SunrUe
Store
rhone
Blue
913
for
Appointments
If
you
lose
nn
thing,
advertise
for
it
liny
from
IIC,
KUUMTt'KK
and
SAVE
tilth
Grsde
CIIESTE":
FIELDS.
RejuUr
I'flce
V-
Brand
New,
Now
KW
STOVF.S,
Wood
J
Coal.
Recular
1160.
g
JQ5
Now
.
1
STUDfO
IIF.DS.
Very
SptfJ1
Brand
New.
S.&v1
.Vow
....
v
Ued,
I
only
CIIKSTFRHjjfJ
In
good
20
shape
All
kinds
of
olhrr
l0"
At
Vrry
Uw
I'rlf
B,
C.
Furniture
Co,
PHONK
BUCK
321
Third
Avenue