TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
1,
1942
THE
DAILY
NfcWS
PAQE
THREE
100-Foot
Fairmile
Subchaser
Revealed
as
Newest
Weapon
'
Newest
weapon
in
News
Birthday
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS
'CP.'
HAS
SERVED
CooperaUe
Organisation
of
Na-tion"
NewUK-ro
Complete
((uartcr
Century
of
Proxies
Press
TORONTO.
Sffpt
I:
lh
iiiunvenuury
today
of
Iti
Ttie
Canadian
Prats
.
u'ls
as
a
monument
to
ttie
.
:
and
vision
of
a
small
'
v
i
daily
newspaper
pubtish-
wiiu
were
first
to
reallz?
the
t
fi
r
a
systeni
of
news
collec-ii
i'X!.'lia'i,;e
on.1
ili:lrtbulioa
in
Cjnaia.
controlled
by
Its
co-oper-m(
wspajiers.
I
a
lestimontal
a
bo
to
ihe
t
urccfulnese
and
disinterested
t
the
whole
body
of
those
,
i.i
iirrs
who,
inpirrd
by
the
r
hi
it-
of
the
pioneers,
eatabltsti-c
,md
built
to
Its
present
com-
rr.andlne
stature
:
;ajn.;tlon
with
ram
meat
ion:,
which
provWrs
the
'
:h
i.ie
M
quarter
of
a
:"
.':ny
the
story
of
The
Canadian
P:r-
in
bc?n
one
of
continued
pro
r
s
uid
expansion.
From
its
loial
ally.
The
Associated
Press,
it
receives
a
news
service
cover-ii
-
tho
United
8tates.
the
British
Empire
and
the
rest
of
the
world,
tnd
dlsirtbutes
it
from
seven
Canadian
bureaux.
Through
these
bu;
au
a
.so
it
collects,
condenses
the
fight
ubrhascf
Deigned
In
Great
Brit
against
hit-and-run
Nazi
U-boats
In
the
Bt
Lawrence
u
the
Falrmlic
ain,
the
Canadian-built
vessel
operated
in
.strictest
secrecy
until
re
Railways,
operated
the
Gasapn
service,
named
after
Its
manager
and
'wUtlna
of
Canadian
news
collected
mostly
by
O.
N.
W.
agents.
Iai,;rr
dallies
supplemented
these,
news
supplies
by
special
services
1
"n
he
lead:ng
impers
of
New
Yo:k
and
Chlcaao
and
by.
an
expensive
systeni
of
cvrrestiotHlenee
from
other
Canadian
cities,
wtdle
smaller
papers
relied
on
"holier-'
plate"
shipped
from
central
po'nts.
A
gradual
realization
by
Cana-ri
-
nil
)"
tl.at
they
ttHuM
orgaotee
their
own
news
service
became
genexal
because
of
a
scries
.r
Huiti
tvwhmliv7
In
1007.
U'hrn
co-operative
...
u
..Kn-riiv
rinnhinri
it
I
"
fees
for
AP
to
the
three
Ihen-
av
cliiiu
WitinltwHr
rl:illlf
tlielr
pr
iur
f
Canada
w.th
the
meal-
.ys
,,,
or,anid
the
Western
!
v'ii
nf
a
domestic
waiid
I'oveilagHBews
service
f
j.i
i
lor
"aceufniy.
comprehen
rs
a
members
and
TJacrtbed
for
other
available
viurss
ana
snaaa
oy
any
avail-
,
m,.
r
o
n
-'U).
,
'rt
iirw
in
w.
iiimi
wt
.
.
v
other
jiaUqn.
,.
,j
wcu.rl
other
lm
nosed
discriminatory
rales
on
this
material,
the
W.
P.
A.,
supported
by
Eastern
publishers,
applied
to
the
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners
at
Ottawa.
Meanwhile
the
publishers
of
the
MarW
time
prnvinres.
encoutiwied
by
the
westerners'
action,
organized
the
Eastern
Press
Association
on
slml
lar
lines
In
1010.
1
Merited
Itiln
One
i
Late
in
1010
the
Railway
Board
ami
dispatch-s
the
local
and
dte-
gave
Judgment
for
the
W.
A.
P.
.;('
n-ws
of
its
regional
members
mrl
ordered
eqinlily
of
press
rate
f
t
lis
by
their
:
el
lows,
thioush-
whereuoon
Uie
C.
P.
R.
voluntarily
ou;
Canada
'ur.ridered
U
AP
franchise,
Thl.
neeorsnrv
organization
to'-
inr
n
"w
xorx
iiureau
seiecu
mad-'
mad"
nee
the
fss.
nttnl
news
fmm
the
huge
milr
the
service
on
behalf
of
v
i.
'
nc
of
AP
.-ml
Vutrs
mat-
ihs
dnily
newspapers,
and
Cana.
cial
and
the
outmit
of
the
CP's
dlan
Press
Limited
was
incornor-,
London
bureau
und
correlates
It
ated.
with
separate
sections
;
for
Canadian
1
umptlon.
A
real-
morning
and
evening
-composed
dcnf
CP
ecrresiMndint
covers
th
publisher-
of
Ontario
and
Washington
from
the
Canadian
Quebec.
The
WAP.
and
p.PA
viewpoint.
And
at
the
London
bur-
-ontuod
entitles
but
their
cau
a
stnff
of
eight
Canadian-
members
were
also
members
of.
born
and
Canadian-trained
writers
Canadian
Press
Limited,
with
a'
"upplcmcnt
the
flow
of
AP,
Reut-
loose
working
arrangement
for
cx-ers
and
other
agency
news
with
change
of
Canadian
news
between"'
dispatcher
on
condition
In
Britain
tb-
four
bodies.
of
special
Canadian
Interest.
bv
1917
it
was
recognized
j
that,
To
the
tondon
bureau
falls
the
this
wasteful
and
cumbrous
mcth-
vltal
task
of
keeping
Canada's
od
should
be
rcolaccd
by
an
ilntc-
clt.izen.s
informed
of
the
welfare
grated
and
truly
national
.news
nnd
the
cxulolts
of
the
Dominion's
system
to
match
and
further
fos-
forccs
overseas.
TvDlcnl
of
IU
spr-
1..
v.
natinnni
snlrlt
eiwen-
vice
is
the
magnificent
chronicle
dered
by
Canada's
participation
In
I
of
the
Dleope
raid
written
toy
Ross
the
First
Great
War.
then
tit
Its
ftiunro.
.y
war
correspondent
at-
peak,
and
the
four
sectional
or-tached
to
the
Canadian
Army,
and
j
eanlsatlons
merited
their
identity
we
compienientnry
stories
provid-
n
The
Canadian
Press,
a,
co-1
ed
by
his
London
colleagues.
operative,
nonprofit
corporation.
1
Early
Conditions
,
Absorbed
Deficit
i
Tlioui.u
,1
was
on
September
l.l
Establishment
of
a
leased
wire
if--
cently
Naval
authorise-,
dct
to
announce
the
FalrmJe
rec.
d
when
it
had
done
so
muuh
damage
'
1917.
that
The
Canadian
Press
system
from
coast
to
coast
was
outside
source,
public
or
private,
first
functioned
as
a
national
en-
handicapped
by
three
nonproduc-
.
Formal
celebration
of
the
25th
uty.
its
origins
go
back
for
a
de-
live
geographical
gaps.
The
Dom-
anniversary
is
being
deferred
un-cade
previously,
and
its
history
Inton
government
made
a
grant
til
the
time
of
the
annual
meet-would
oe
incomplete
without
a
re-!0
$50,000.
per
annum
toward
the.lnS
next
Priri?
"hen
CP
members
'
r?L
,T
J..'
cost
but
as
Ume
passed
and
the
j
w
,'"
,
iiT
.
1(1
vir
Prior
in
10-T7
lh
rlalfv
I
tnrinl
alrir
frnm
the
Atlantic
tn
a
tod
news
services
of
indifferent
'
Interference
with
their
news,
and;
for
gtm
further
progress.
quality
and
limited
quantity.
when
In
1W4
the
grant
was
wlth-Ihe
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
drawn
lney
cheetfully
absorbed
held
th-
Canadian
rtahu
to
Ihe
.....
.
,
.
AsaocuUed
lres
service,
which
It
distributed
through
Us
telegraph
1
'
Western
Telegraph
CwmjMiiy.
now
...
,c
teral
Marumcr.
The
Canadian
ZS!LMMlkrillMm.
...
,
rturbrd
in
the
Canadian
National
9fV
utiicii
aiiu
will,
wi
icwiu
Uiat
never
again
would
The
Cana-
o
euerny
raft
Uu
Hit.nr
m
,
.lv.-,vi.
just
after
the
depth
charge
.
;avs
irar
iecl
about,
j-.
the
ha;
a
:.dX
been
dropped,
carrying
disas-way
In
ux&
ph
it
a
Fa.ro.
.e
l-.
tet
t
a
aub.
IN
PEACETIME
TVtA
Ufa
vf
u
rrrr
chin
la
ittti
-
dian
Press
accept
funds
from
any
plly
about
30
xeaW.
'
EMPLOYER
All:
NATIONAL
WAR
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
RED
CROSS
IS
DENIED
Ncutial
Vessel
With
Supplies
For
Prisoners
Of
War
Please
help
to
prevent
this...
SOME
people
are
now
selling
their
Victory
Bonds.
If
it
were
a
case
of
dire
necessity
to
raise
money
because
of
unemployment
or
sickness,
nothing
could
be
said
against
it,
but
Bonds
arc
being
sold
by
people
enjoying
prosperous
employment,
and
.
the
money
is
being
spent
unnecessarily.
Victor)'
Bonds
were
offered
with
the
implied
understanding
that
they
should
be
held
"for
the
duration".
No
new
savings
or
money
is
provided
to
help
carry
on
the
war,
by
selling
Bonds
to
a
third
party.
The
action
is
little
short
of
sabotage.
It
is
a
betrayal
of
the
men
and
women
on
active
service
and
a
negation
of
the
whole
purpose
of
Canada's
War
Financing.
Please
take
whatever
steps
you
consider
practical
to
persuade
'your
employees
to
h31d
their
Victory
Bonds
and
War
Savings
Certificates;
by
personal
appeal
or
by
a
message
in
pay
envelopes.
It
is
also
suggested
that
you
clip
out
and
post
this
announcement
on
your
Employees'
Bulletin
Board.
f-r-.
-
t
-
,
4
t'
f
.
,
.
J
r:
I
Jl
I
.
AH
conduct
to
a
neutral
vessel
carrying
Red
Cross
supplies
'for
Ameri
can
prisoners
of
war
in
Japan,
the
Philippines
and
other
occupied
areas.
newspaper
of
Canada'
were
de-
PublUher
realized
that
this
sub-
lhe
Padfr.
giiher
to
recaB
Japjm
KefSM
gaf'e
Conduct
Xo
crew
had-been
loaded
and
was
pendent
upon
commercially
oper-l,IdY
raised
the
danger
of
political
j
the
successes
of
the
past
and
plan
;
already
to
sail
with
such
a
Red
,
Cross
shipment
when
the
Japan-!esc
government
refused
to
grant
safe
conduct
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
1
Norman
,
II.
Davis,
president
of
the
Amerl-
JaPn
was
signatory
x
to
a
can
Red
Cross,
announces'
that
treaty
which
provided
for
such
Japan
has
refused
to
grant
safe
safe
conduct.
Onrn
Tmlav
fur
rtnvinrm
M
.
3
jj
under
new
management
'S
"
your
Pa'ronae
welcome
si
!
Phone
Ited
217
i
b
in
tu
in
ii
i.b
i:a
tn
tn
tnrn
tn
a
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
ZAiiELLI,
PROr.
'A
Home
Aay
Krom
Home"
'IT
I'ntrs
75e
up
Ml
Rtx)ms
U6t
&
Cold
Wat
Prime
Rupert,
B.C.
I'hune
2X1
P.O.
Bos
19
i
if
v
v.
on
uuvui
nun
uiiu
-
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
tiRTa
mzni
nvi
tn
emimxm
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
A
Swedish
vessel
with
neutral
All
kinds
except
Text
Books
at
the
VARIETY
SI-ORE
ru
i
i
u
b
im
m
B.ca
tmm
tmzatnu
Films
Developed
and
Printed
35c,
any
size
Up
to
8
exposures
Enlargement
Coupon
wltn
every
roll
Reprints
4c
each
Professional
Work,
Fast
Service
Enclose
coin
with
roll
and
mall
to:
MEYERS
STUDIOS
i
812
ftranville
St.
Vanrnnirr
4-
"ii
.
i
in
in
r.8f
mi
m
i:n
mm
2
Notice
i
Commencinz
Sunday,
Aut.
30,
g
our
Itejular
Delivery
will
be
made
between
12
noon
and
-
C
p.m.
jjj
I
Dominion
Dairy
I
jen
is
;b
cm
nin
in
!;
fgttkji
ikzm
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C.
BA
CHIROPRACTOR
'Vnliaer
Uloek
-
Phone
6t
New
and
Used
FURNITURE
2
Logging
lacks,
speci-nHv
pn'ertl.
1
Tyiiowritor.
at
$11.50
100
Gallon
Water
Tank
and
Heater,
just
like
now.
at
Snan
Price.
3
New
Studio
Couches.
Can
be
made
into
a
double
bed.
At
Low
Prices.
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
1
11
Wis
Ej
I)lJiVvl
Third
Avenue
4-
1
Old
Time
Dance
i
At
Y.M.C.A.
Hut
Good
Time
Provided
by
nienled
Orchestra
'
Last
night'
the
Y,M.CA.
Hut
wis
thp
scene
of
the
usual
ola-time
dance.
A
good
time
was
provided
thanks
to
the
old-time
orchestra
ar
'
nn-
-r
two
sood
callers.
i
i
to
a
in
in
esth.1I
in
in
znn
KWONG
SANG
IIING
HOP
kee
Chop
Suey
'i
a
i
1
2
612
'Hi
AVE.
WEST
3
i