PAOE
TWO
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NEWS.
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thU
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and
alao
the
total
newi
published
therein.
.
.
.
,
,
All
rtgMo
nt
rnWHr-n.n
of
wUt
ijwatr.h
thffHn
ar
lo
"WTKl
DAILY
EDITION
gfl'sfl
No
Stickiness
I
L'SU
Sid
iriwh0.?!!
FOR
QUICK
RESULTS
TRY
A
NEWS
WANT
ADD,
WEDNESDAY.
AUGUST
EDITORIAL
Battle
for
the
Solomon
Islands
.
.
.
Whether
the
Allied
attack
on
the
most
easterly
of
the
Japanese-occupied
Solomon
Islands
proves
a
complete!
i
i
i
Ti.
i
i
success
or
not,
its
mouve
is
quue
ciear.
u
is
a
iucai
ujitr-ation,
on
a
relatively
small
scale,
designed
primarily
to
push
the
enemy
further
from
the
American-Australian
ocean
routes.
A
secondary
and
almost
equally
valuable
result
would
be
to
upset
any
plans
the
Japanese
had
made
to
encroach
on
or
to
invade
Australia's
northern
coasts.
That
the
assault
is
the
forerunner
of
a
large-scale
Allied
attack
in
the
southwest
Pacific,
aimed
at
recapturing
all
the
islands
taken
by
the
enemy,
is
unlikely.
The
forces
available
to
General
MacArthur
are;
strong,
but
hardly
large
enough
to
undertake
such
a
bigi
job.
!
The
task
facing
the
Allies
north
ana
west
of
Australia
is
very
different
from
that
the
Japanese,
fleet
faced.'
They
struck
when
they
were
ready
and'
the
United
Nations
were
not.
The
Allies
lacked
sufficient
air
and
sea
power
in
that
area,
while
the
enemy
had'
plenty
of
both,
especially
as
he
was
able
to
concentrate
swiftly
for
each
new
blow.
Then
the
Allied
strength
wa&
diffused
in
an
effort
to
provide
some,
but
always
inadequate,
protection
for
each
island
and
peninsula.
The
Solomon
Islands
battle
will
prove
a
helpful
victory
if
the
Japanese
are
driven
from
no
more
than
the
easterly
half
of
the
chain.
Recent
sinkings
of
Allied
ship?,
reported
to
the
east
of
Australia
suggested
the
enemy
was
making
good
use
of
his
air
and
submarine
bases
in
the
Solomon
and
nearby
islands.
That
the
Japanese
had
planned
an
assault
on
Australia
is
doubtful.
They
would
gain
little
of
present
advan
tage
even
if
they
held
the
whole
north
shore
of
the
island
continent.
But
a
realistic
threat
of
invasion
might
pin
down
Allied
forces
in
Australia,
thus
allowing
the
enemy
to
pursue
more
ambitious
ventures
elsewhere.
Concentration
of
Japanese
forces
along
the
Russian
border
continues,
and
at
the
opposite
end
of
the
long
line
down
in
Burma
greater
activity
has
been
noted
also.
It
rtould
be
surprising
if
Tokio
made
no
move
to
exploit
theJresults
of
Gandhi's
subversive
agitations
in
India.
pStragetically,
Japan
might
reap
a
richer
harvest
if
it
could
conquer
India
than
if
it
pressed
into
Siberia.
With
the
Nazis
storming
into
the
Caucasus
and
perhaps
.able
to
stage
a
break-through
into
Iran,
Tokio
might
well
decide
to
gamble
on
a
supreme
effort
to
smash
Britain's
defences
in
India
and
get
to
the
Iranian
oil
fields
before
their
friends
the
Nazis
could.
About
the
worst
thing
that
could
happen
to
the
Allies
would
be
to
lose
India
and
the
Middle
East,
and
with
them
their
great
natural
resources
and
command
of
the
Indian
Ocean
and
the
eastern
Mediterranean.
They
would
be
hard
hit
even
if
Japan
pushed
into
India
only
as
far
as
the
Ganges
and
Calcutta,
for
this
is
a
great
Indian
manufacturing
zone
and
its
loss
would
also
isolate
China
completely.
Next
month
the
monsoon
season
draws
to
a
close,
and
India's
eastern
borders
may
then
see
heavy
fighting.
From
the
Edmonton
Journal
A
NEW
DEFINITION
CHESTER,
Eng.,
Aug.
14:
W
Only
policemen
"proceed"
on
their
tway:
other
people
walk.
At
least,
I
that.
Is
what
Mr.
Justice
Singleton
told
a
solicitor
daring
a
damage
;
action
hearing
when
the
lawyer
said
his
client
was
proceeding
,
along
the
rdad.
The
Judge
said
walking
was
a
better
word,
and
added
"It
Is
only
policemen
who
proceed."
BRITISH
WEST
INDIES
Total
land
area
of
British
West
Indian
possessions
Is
about
12,227
square
miles,
I
s
I
ilrr
wava
Ln
na
frnm
tlu
detka.
An
.improvised
clothesline
zT.,!
fluiers
marine
underwear
Just
be-
the
mast.
One
seaman
is
leis-
.
-1
-
rely
having
a
haircut
on
deck.
ither
eaarrl
art
In
a
news.
J-
ff
,
:
I
.THE.
DAILY
NEWS
-
.
:
St
i
,J2!SLiV-
II
a'
yj(mmw
..
25c
Dozen
paid
for
(ill
dnptia
j
ii
-
.Xi)Lmzia
u'x
...
.
.
i
tbssb
i
j
bp
a
,
v--
i
i
i
i
.
w
mam
vwHx&ri.
:
ravsr
-si
-w-i
4
v
;
"
Jlw
1
m
iiWMI
I
mBfr
Important
Notice
''Ml''
jfiW'yl'
The
Dominion
Dairy
wishes
to
announce
ths)
ivm
W--T
owinjr
to
the
shortage
of
milk
product
jn
r
:JCTjl
A
their
on
he
rd
they
will
lc
able
to
give
tfcc
'l!i!rT'gSSHj
r
wfl
ciii'toimTs
mi!k
fc
days
a
week'
only.
'
";
"'
.
.
:
-'!SMB
-igSlg..
KftJ
Therefore,
rommencin
immediately,
there
"i-.'-.-..:SSES,
ov
!
l)t
xm
mt?k
deliveries
on
Saturday
tint
J
fr
i
flier
nnlirf
Smartness
Mixes
With
Rusty
Grey
out
to
sea.
.
.11
I
In
Convoy
Going
t
Impressions
of
Woman
Writer
a
Ships
Guarded
by
riane
and
CoiTette
Start
Trip
Across
Atlantic
By
AGATHA
PALMER
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
AN
EAST
COAST
CANADIAN
PORT.
August
U:
9
A
strtnc
of
freighters,
one
behind
the
other,
mathematical
in
their
rigidity
of
procession,
move
slowly
down
the
harbor.
Before
them
three
planes
sweep
in
V
formation
towards
the
wider
blue
swell
beyond
the
Another
Anted
conroy
Is
moving
Smart
corvettes
snoot
through
the
water,
their
speed
aeeming
in
decently
boastful
beside
the
stolid
freighters.
Mine-sweepers
pass
by
with
their
air
of
constant
A
long
craft,
white
and
even
a
little
weird,
surges
astern
of
us.
gathers
speed
and
passes.
We
re
cognize
it
as
one
of
the
96
over
age
destroyers
which
the
United
States
swapped
for
90-year
leases
in
history's
most
spectacular
of
recent
bargains.
BesUe
the
mod
em
corvettes
she
had
the
appear
ance
of
last
year's
hat
beside
a
1942
creation.
But
there
is
no
lack
of
smartness
in
the
blue-clad
men
lined
up
along
her
decks.
The
freighters
have
the
dignity
acquired
of
years
of
sailing.
They
are
battered,
clumsy
and
resolute.
Rust
splashes
their
gray
sides.
At
their
sterns,
guns
stand
levelled
over
the
gurgling
green-white
wake.
Of
Many
Nations
The
procession
assumes
an
in
ternational
character.
Norwegian
flags
flap
defiant
crosses
of
red
;iid
blu?
The
blue
and
white
flag
of
Greece
flutters
with
almost
ferrinine
daintiness,
as
twentietn-ceatury
tramps
bear
oat
the
tra-
riMKna.
nji
t
h,m
..Irfna-
nf
nrmtM
A
tfinker
ttftnrs
past
with
her
kur
T
desks
aanast
smash.
Behind
bar
comes
a
freighter
piled
high
with
drab
lumber.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
Brooklyn
Clnehmsa
New
York
PltUtMirvh
Ckteaco
68
iJ.
asrtei-
.hfctlW
tfe.
l..
Um
will
BOStOn
-
60
ror
many
wr
day.
Several
women
stand
on
one
vessel's
deck.
They
Ux)
wae
farewell
to
representa-
tiveb
of
the
world
of
street-cars
tastes
and
dishes
that
do
gattbol
as
you
eat.
L
i
n
ii
f
ii
r
Dronulnr
The
Pilots
i
'
f
1
;
'I
A
fighting
plane
swoops
above
i
-uuit.u
uuu.wKn.u
the
a.
turns,
and
flashes
tn
the
'
ma
iaht
above
us.
Its
roar
drowns
EMNSCROH.
Aug.
14:
O
So
Uk
throbbing
of
the
f
relgh
tecs.
1
mny
Norwegian
-
children
have
lain
as
the
long
line
swings
out1
brought
to
Britain
by
parte
ea.
the
pilot
boat
stands
by
escaping
from
the
Nasi
that
Bteik
figures
sUde
down
the
ships'
Norwegian
children's
school
k
sides,
and
lean
back
on
their
oars.10
e
started
in
Scotland
and
op-
las
their
rewboats
rock
with
the
by
the
Free
Norwegian
gov-
wal.
Columns
of
smoke
phtine
M'nment
mingling
nnes
of
oil-burners
and
schooners
that
the
united
States
as
in
Canada,
in
Australia
as
in
England,
roll
across
the
oceans
that
the
tide
of
armaments
and
men
that
already
laps
the
beaches
of
Europe
and
most
yet
ertgulf
the
stronghold
of
Bgrlin
itself.
FIRST
LANDING
I
the
line
now
stretching
beyond
the
i
tuitiora
mouth.
The
leadisn
stdjas
,
ero-f
a
UUludm,
merging
)
he,j
AjVtlt
of
sunligtr:
mJH
,
&nd,
gun,
M
the
.,fade,
away.
,he
merge
aisai
with
other
processions,
with
.Kia&htic
world
procession,
with
Ithe
in
Salvaoac
.In
the
Bahamas
g$ep
was
tihe
first
landfalj
of
Christopher
Columbus.
26
OZ.
58
,
60
SI
47
Philadelphia
31
American
League
W.
New
York
t
U
Cleveland
4a..
.
81
St.
Urals
u
50
Detroit
M
Chicago
49
not
Washington
46
Philadelphia
,.
..
44
51
.
53
64
M
1&
L.
37
50
53
5
ei
58
61
7?
rr
DANISH
SABOTAGE
C.N.R.
Trains
Pet.
.M7
in
Ml
Alt
.4
IS
A&
Oft
Pet.
64
Mi
Mi
J13
470
458
4M
379
.
UXVPON'.
Aug.
14:
O
-Danish
wrce
in.
Britain
report
that
"Cnyrchll
'Clubl'
have
been
or
ganized
In
Germany
to
carry
on
aelWefarpntrotaTre
aTtmties
against
the
Nazis
in
occupied
Denmark.
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
6:00
p.m
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
10:30
aj-n.
From
the
East
Sundays,
Tuesdays
and
Fridays
n
p.m.
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
6
p.m.
This
advertisement
is
not
publithed
or
displsyed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
SHORT
CUT
TO
VICTORY'.
LAD-IHB!
Here
is
your
chance
to
try
the
"
?
FEATHMKBOB
PERMANENT.
All
end
tapered
r
J"!
Bait?
liatr
Shaper.
Indhrtdml
styling
to
suit
your
!
Sunrise
Beauty
Salon
VIOLET
MAII
Cor.
6th
and
Fulton
Above
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Phone
Blue
913
for
Appolntmenti
viaiiraiaiaiBigiatBigiiiBiaiBiaiiiHiBi
NOTICE
a
i
ii
(!onformini;
to
war-time
regulations
and
effective
at
onrc,
home
deliveries
of
beer
will
be
made
on
orders
received
up
to
2
p.nt
daily.
Orders
will
he
taken
between
the
hours
cf
10
a.m.
and
2
p.m.
only.
;
THK
l'A(
il'IC
imBWKRS
AfJENCY
taiiraiaiair
r
sib
JiaifliaiBiajBiaiafBi
'
This
advertlsemrnt
Ij,
not
published
or
dlpi;v
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
t
oooeaoeoooooooooo
oooooooooooo
oo
eo
o
ooo
o
c
1
V
our
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Is
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I
Becoming
1
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ou
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g
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The
very
latest
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hair
stylm:
Waves
.
.
,
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.
Pin-Curl
Waves
o
...
Rolls
.
.
.Pin
Cutis.
g
FACIALS
For
that
schoolgirl
complexion.
5
MANICURES
For
the
lady
that
desires
lovely
fcu
SCALP-TREATMENTS
To
put
lustre
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hair
out
from
the
summer
sun.
PERMANffcrrS
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machineless.
All
c,i
for
that
soft
natural
look.
Also
the
short
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Let
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you
more
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oooisoooao6oooooooooaoooooooooooodoooooooooi55o0t
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SprvJr
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tw
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a
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a
v
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I