DAILY
EDITION
Step
Into
Fall
With
kRTT
SHOES
We
can
think
of
no
better
way
to
spruce
up
for
fall
than
to
order
a
pair
of
Hartts
Scotch
Grain,
Cajf
or
Kid
Shoes
in
the
finest
fitting
lasts
made
In
Canada.
-Try
a
pair
and
be
convinced.
HARTTS
FOR
QUALITY
"MOSCO"
WONDER
CORN
CURE
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
19,
1942
EDITORIAL
Why
Wait
To
Be
Hit?
...
"Allied
Forces
are
ready
for
any
Jap
drive
eastward
in
the
Aleutian
Islands
but
it
may
take
the
enemy
some
time
to
get
started."
Those
are
the
opening
words
of
a
British
United
Press
despatch.
Continuing
the
despatch
it
would
appear
that
this
sentiment
comes
from
Washington
military
spokesmen.
Well,
why
don't
we
hit
them
before
thev
are
readv?
We
must,
by
now,
know
that
the
Japanese
don't
strike
unui
iney
are
sure
tney
can
go
ahead.
And
here
we
are
sitting
back
waiting
until
they
are
ready!
Are
we
never
going
to
wake
up
to
theiact
that
we
won't
win
this
war
by
sitting
still?
And
our
excuses
about
the
whole
thing
are
pathetic
in
their
futility.
We
hear
that
the
weather
is
bad.
Good
heavens
!
The
Japanese
have
been
having
the
same
weather
unless
the
Emperor
of
the
Land
of
the
Rising
Sun
has
some
special
pull
with
that
orb
and
can
change
it
where
we
can't.
We
have
sunk
enemy
ships;
well,
what
of
jt?
The
Japs
are
consolidating
their
posi
tions
and
all
we
say
is
that
it
will
take
them
some
time
to
get
ready.
But
that
is
not
all,
This
raid
nto
the
Aleutians
appears
to
be
looked
upon
as
a
menace
to
our
lines
to
Rus
sia,
bo
what
do
we
do?
What?
Jnstead
of
setting
out
.to
clear
the
channel;
instead
of
going
out
after
those
Japanese
and
cleaning
our
Jines
of
communications,
we
read
of
plans
to
build
a
road
so
as
to
avoid
them.
We
mustn't
disturb
the
little
yellow
people;
they
might
sting
usi
In:
the
name
of
all
that
we
fight
for,
what
kind
of
thinking
is
this?
If
we
are
incapable
of
dealing
with
a
small
Japanese
force
on
our
own
doorstep
it's
high
time
that
we
found
out
how
to
do
it,
and
did
it.
If
we
go
on
talking
"Wait
and
see'
we'll
let
them
take
island
after
island
until
we
are
faced
with
an
assault
such
.as
we
fear.
Now
is
the
time
to
get
the
mo.utj
.now
is
the
time
to
act.
We
have
not
to
change
our
way
.of
thinking.
We
must
atop
being
satisfied
to
wait
until
the
enemy
is
ready.
We
must
think
in
terms
of
offense.
We
must
talk
of
getting
the
enemy
out
of
the
Aleutians,,
and
everywhere
else.
We
must
stop
waiting.
Have
we
not
got-
imagination
to
overcome
weather
difficulties?
is
infinitely
more
important
to
get
the
Japs
out
of
the
Aleutians
than
to
argue
about
the
alleged
mistakes
of
Hong
Kong.
They
are
passed.
But,
right
under
our
noses,
we
are
making
a
worse
mistake.
Let's
stop
thinking
in
terms
of
the
past
and
think
in
terms
of
the
present
and
future.
It's
time
we
planned
.
ahead.
Look
.
forward!
Go
forward!
1
ir.
i.
a
i
'11'
'
wv
wont
get
anywnere
siiung
around
moaning
aDouc
what
has
happened.
It
is
time
that
we
made
plans
for
whatfe
going
to
happen
and
took
drastic
steps
to
see
that
it
will
happen
as
we
want
it
to.
And
what
does
it
all
add
up
to?
This:
We
have
not
got
the
attack
frame
of
mind.
We
must
get
it.
We
are
too
ready
to
wait.
As
a
people
we
should
be
yelling
our
heads
off
to
get
the
Japs
out
of
the
Aleutians
instead
of
squawking
about
civil
liberties
and
Col.
Drew.
Our
liber
ties
are
threatened
by
a
Japanese
force
in
the
Aleutian
Islands.
Well,
what
are
we
going
to
do
about
it?
You
say,
"That's
American
territory.
It's
not
pur
business."
May
be
so,
but
the
Aleutian
Islands
are
a
crood
sight
nearer
Canada
than
the
U.S.A.
and
Canadian
troops
and
good
fliers
are
vitally
concerned.
And,
anyway,
this
isn't
a
question
of
an
American
war,
or
a
Canadian
war,
it
is
a
United
Nations
war
and
it's
just
as
much
our
business
as
anyone
else's
w)iat
happens.
Are
we
going
to
be'
satisfied
to
wait
unyifo'ear
attacked
or
are
we
going
to
move
heaven,
earth?-
seas
and
the
Japanese
until
the
islands
are
clear?
.
Port
Hope
Evening
Guide.
One
trouble
with
our
.war
effort
is
not
the
lack
of
ideas
but
the
lack
of
courage
tp
put
them
into
force.
It
is
a
tragedy
.wjien
we
know
what
to
do
Jiut
have
not
the1
will
or
determination
to
see
that
it
is
done.
SPORT
.CHAT
Not
that
it
reaily
matters,
but
did
anyone
ever
wonder
how
much
crack
greyhound
racing
would
cost?
Albeit,
top
price
of
130
guin
eas
about
$600)
was
paid
for
one
at
a
sale
in
Eire.
Other
prices
ranged
down
to
$300.
PRINCE
GEORGE.
Aug.
19
Keep
advertising!
Keep
your
name
In
front
of
the
public!
It
Is
a
fatal
mistake
to
cut
down
on
your
advertising!
These
warnings
were
given
to
local
business
men
by
A.
C.
Fore
man
of
Vancouver,
branch
coordinating
officer
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
at
the
Board
of
Trade
dinner
at
the
Shasta
Cafe.
Five
major
firms
with
big
names
passed
into
the
receivers'
hands
as
thp
result
of
neglected
advertising
during
the
last
war,
said
Mr.
Foreman.
There
was
no
need
to
advertise
specials,
he
explained.
"Advertise
for
the
war
effort
and
rogant.
GIRLS
MUST
HAVE
GOODS
There's
Opportunity.
Says
Train-ins
School
Commandant,
Hut
Leadership
Must
lie
Developed
Although
clubs
of
the
London
Football
League
mow
known
as'
By
Margaret
Belter
the
Football
League
South)
will
Canadian
?rm
Stetf
Wrltsr
run
under
Football
League
aus-
Sl.
ANiJE
DE
MLLEVTJE.
Que.,
pices
next
season,
they'll
have
August
19:
0
You
have
to
haw
their
nwn
cun
final
at
i-nndnn
"what
tt
take"
to
be
an
officer
Wembley
Stadium
with
May
1
as
in
the
Canadian
Women's
the
suggested
date.
Final
figure
2p
That's
the
verdict
of
of
the
pool
distribution
for
the
taln
Mr"
Dover
of
Canary.
season
just
passed
to
London
League
soccer
teams
is
$1,475.
lieutenant
for
Vermillion.
Alberta.
where
she
will
be
an
officer
of
the
new
C.W-A.C.
training
school
there.
Another
Example
With
her
went
Violet
Hagan
of
Calgary
who
worked
in
a
garment
factory
in
Lethbridge
before
she
enlisted
as
a
clerk-stenographer
in
the
army.
She's
only
five
feet
tall
but
she
was
made
a
sergeant.
Oddfellows'
Social
!
For
Forces
Here
KnjojaMe
Affair
last
Xltht
Is
First
of
Series
To
He
Held
This
Winter
Hp
the
wteMOamffyt
of
force
,
staioni
in
Hrinc
qpri.
the
ftp
q(
a
aeries
of
social
eveping
to
be
held
by
the
local
OodfeMows'
Lodge
took
place
last
night
and:
was
a
hixhlv
enjoyable
affair.
In
-
Army
!
addition
to
members
of
local
units.
Cap-
the
Red
Crow
Women's
Service
coin-'corps
was
represented.
mandant
of
the
training
school
at
splendid
music
to
dancing
was
Macdojnald
College
here.
furnished
hy
the
Midlands
eight-
There
will
be
no
pool
nat
season.
Any
?
W
enters
tftt
H!
piece
ooojtkestta
under
Uw
suc-One-third
of
the
receipts
will
go
h
opportunity
to
become
an
tion
of
Sargsaat
Major
Mills
into
the
Football
League
coffer
off
tear.
says
Capt.
Dwver,
yih
has
J
An
acaptQk
program
ujcluded
for
distribution
to
all
clubs
play-
ome
4
cade
training!
the
prestation
of
the
UdUaiid
big
under
control
of
the
parent
"P
ner
i
Fling
and
Sword
Dance
hy
MUs
body.
-
"An
officer
has
to
have
certain
jXs8
be
1
Coonery.
accuaipaxued
ty
Word
reaches
London
of
thei""1
educational
bgcg-
Mrs.
j.
s.
Black,
and
musical
saw
death
in
Auckland
of
George
Ty-
ground."
she
added.
"But
the
pain
j
.elections
by
Gordon
Funneil
ler.
member
of
the
famous
All-1
nac8ry
quality
is
'what
It
takes'
j
Delicious
rafreshmenu
were
ser
Blacks
that
toured
Britain
In
1906.
l-n
Indefinable
quality
of
char-
yed
tt
midnight.
He
represented
Auckland
at
rugby
ter
at
anyone
has
to
have
to
i
l.
O
sJfUdor
was
master
of
cerc-for
12
years
and
once
held
the'
a
leader
of
women.'
monies
and
Jtorman
Moorefaou.
New
Zealand
twimminff
record
fori
All
C.W.A.C.
officers
now
In
James
Bramner.
Mrs
S.
V
Cox'
the
100-yard
free-style
event.
Tom
training
came
up
from
the
ranks
and
Mrs.
L.
G
Wilder
were
atuong
rCirkup.
Grand
Old
Man
of
London
.Thy
have
to
take
the
basic
train-
members
soccer
and
secretary
of
the
Lon-'
course
as
veil.
Most
of
them
charge,
don
FootoaJl
Association
the
past
enlisted
in
the
corps
to
do
quite
,
40
yedVs.
received
hundreds
of
humble
tasks.
congratulatory
messages
on
his
or
instance
U
4uw
Meat?j
78th
birthday.
Toronto
wno
joinea
as
St.
Patrick's
Boys
Boxing
Club
witcnorara
operator.
Alter
ner
of
Nottingham
forwarded
a
gui-
training
stte
was
enosen
as
nea
to
pay
for
"a
punch
on
the
.an
instructor
and
made
a
corporal,
nose"
for
Hitler.
Lieut.
William
It
wasn't
long
before
she
was
a
Sinclair
MacDonald.
Scottish
ami-(sergeant
and
recently
she
left
tpur
football
International
and
Macdonald
College
as
a
second
Queen's
Park
forward,
has
been
awarded
the
D5.0.
for
devotion
to
duty
in
the
Royal
Navy.
Urges
Merchants
Not
Cut
Down
On
Advertising
of
the
cummtUce
in
Terrace
W.
N.
Adams
left
qn
Monday
train
for
Prince
George,
whare
fee
will
mw
hi
home.
Mr.
Adams
i
has
lived
ifi
Terrace
several
years
I
and
his
popularity
was
evidenced
by
the
hflarty
(find-off
given
by
many
friends
at
the
train.
Miss
Barbara
Sherwood
left
on
Monday
tor
a
visit
with
friends
at
liaselton.
have
189
period
of
study-
Those
i
include
drill.
Physical
(raining
I
n
1
-w
-
....
.
.
.
i
imisned
her
officer
training
ana
customs
of
the
rTW"l"
army
:
now
she's
a
second
lieutenant
at
leadership
and
morale.
They
mutj
Vermillion.
make
four
five-mile
marches
and
TV.H'l
a
A-FAA
MAnftMa
-
1
W
I
-J
.
la
thp
ffirlx
Irt
tfo
rH-t
tralnlnw
anaj4.
i
miimiiIi
flKs
iuiv
I
corps
and
the
young,
raw
recruits
army
office
procedure,
adminls-who
have
only
been
in
the
corps
tration
and
documentation,
filing,
a
few
days.
The
cadets
swing
orderly
room
duties,
down
the
road
on
route
marches
On
this
reporter's
visit
Cpl
like
clockwork
and
they're
the
Owen
C.
Prattle
of
Toronto
was
pride
and
Joy
of
Oapt.
II.
C.
Bren-
giving
a
lecture.
oMst
of
the
other
nan's
heart.
Capt.
Brennan
who
cadets
were
busy
taking
notes,
ex-until
recently
was
commanding
i
cept
Sft-MaJ.
Marian
Mulr
of
officer
of
a
unit
at
Huntingdon.
Calgary
who
said
she
"sat
In
on
Quebec,
is
in
charge
of
the
four:
classes
as
a
buffer
between
the
weeks'
training
course.
I
captain
and
the
students."
"I'm
trying
to
take
those
cor-1
L.
Cpl.
Margaret
Robertson
of
porals.
sergeants
and
privates
and
Calgary
admitted
the
course
was
give
them
qualities
of
leadership."
stiff,
as
did
L.
Cpl.
Oerda
Fors-he
said.
"I
want
to
give
them
the
land,
also
from
Calgary.
Acting
mental
attitude
of
officers
with-
Sgt.
Kathleen
Belcher
of
Wlnnl-
out
making
them
bossy
and
ar-
ne.
nrefers
military
law
and
Ser-
But
they're
a
fine
lot
of
geant
Mary
Marr
of
Saint
John.
goua
vui.
girls
being
officers
won't
spoil
N.
B.,
likes
the
course
so
well
she
'
!thpm.M
has
no
favorite
subteeL
Neither
BOOTS
FOR
BUDDIES
The
UJS.
Army
stocks
142
sizes
of
shoes.
Marrhe
ami
Office
Work
j
has
Acting
9gt.
Geraldlne
O'&leara
Capt.
Brennan
has
an
ambitious
1
of
Montreal
or
L.
Cpl.
Joyce
Good-course
for
his
girls.
They
mustang
of
Victoria.
TO
SAVE
ELECTRICITY
00
OOtJfj
i-
HERE'S
HOW
TO
DO
IT
First
of
all,
choose
foods
that
need
about
the
same
amount
of
cooking.
If
the
meat
takes
longer,
put
it
in
firjt,
then
add
the
other
dishes
at
,thc
proper
time.
Meats
are
usually
placed
on
the
bottom
of
the
oven,
vegetables
in
the
centre,'
pastries
and-
desserts
on
top.
(Vegetables
should
be
cooked
in
covered
utensils
and
take
two
to
three
times
as
long
as
in
surface
cooking.)
Then
go
about
your
other
work,
con.fid.cnt
tjiat
Jiy
dinner-time
jour
whole
meal
will
be
ready
,
,
.
and
right!
No
jiccd
to
keep
pecking
into
the
oven...
no
waste
effort
.
.
.
and
most
.important
of
all,
no
waste
tltttrhily!
WEDNESDAY
AUGUST
19.
M?
Dominion's
Choice:
Save...
on
dean
shaves
with
Minora
Blades.
Canada's
favourite
economy
blade
I
Convey
Your
GREETINGS
-r
With
a
Coutt's
Canadian
Card
For
JJjrJIutyyii,
Convalescent,
Sympathy,
Wed-ding
Showers,
yt'ryday
(Jifts,
Mirths,
(loinK
Away,
Anniversary,
Friendship,
Thank
You
pud
SjKU'ial
Oa-asions.
We
cordially
invite
yQU
to
come
in
and
see
our
new
Coutt's
Card
Installation
The
most
comprehensive
and
cojnplete
line
tha
can
be
obtained
anywhere.
YOV
VJJ.J
m
INTKUKSTK!)
Every
Coutt's
Card
if
plainly
marked
with
th-lint
price.
It
V
easy
to
select
jut
the
right
card
for
friend.--or
relative
you
will
enjoy
choosing
theirs
1
Salvador
la
Central
America
ranks
fourth
In
wond
production
of
coffee.
(
U()VI)i:i)
MIM.IONS
India
has
a
population
of
M0.-Q00M0
in
an
am
about
one-third
the
site
of
Canada.
A
wire
received
last
night
stated
that
Oapt
W.
P
Armour
was
In
hospital
in
Vancouver
suffering
from
injuries
sustained
in
an
auto-moblk
accident,
in
which
a
Umtd
States
Army
truck
was
Involved
No
particulars
were
given.
REDDY
SAYS:
"By
rooking
your
holc
meal
at
onie
yo'u
not
only
save
t
let
tr
icily
you
I4ve
nccdlni
lime
in
the
kinhcn,
too."
Films
Developed
and
Printed
JJc,
any
site
Up
to
8
expoAurrs
Bnlargeiuent
Coupon
'
"
every
roll
Reprints
4c
each
Professional
Work.
Fast
8err
Encloae
coin
with
roll
a
d
mall
to:
ii:vj:ks
sti:dios
Xt:
GranrlUe
.St.
Vancoutrr
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
I'hone
37
P.O.
Uos
SU
FKASKK
STHKKT
I'ltlNCE
itumtT
Huy
from
B.C.
FUKNITCKi:
and
SAVE
High
Crade
CIIKSTKK
FIIXIKS.
Krsular
I'tlce
S'5.
lirand
New.
S145
NKW
ST0VKS,
Wood
and
Coal.
Iteiular
J1C0.
Q5
STUDIO
IIF.DS.
lirand
New.
Npw
Very
Spef'l-
42.50
Used,
1
only
Clir.STr.KFM.I."
AH
MndS
of
other
goods
Al
Very
Ixw
I'rlces
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
J'JIONE
IILACK
Third
Avenue