lit
mm
tilt
.1
CANUCKS
WERE
HEADY
FQR.
KISKA
SCRAP
BUT
JAPS
FLED
CARDINALS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MRS.
WHITE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WIN
TWICE
WAS
RIGHT.,,
V
UPTON'S
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
St.
Louis
and
New
York
appear
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
to
be
Nearly
Cinch
now
for
Q.
A,
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
Big
Leaque,
Pennant
Hqnors
.
MIX
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRES
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It.
or.
to
the
Associated,
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION
frATJES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
15
Per
month
-
-65
Per
$7.00
year,
-
-
'By
Mall,
per,
month
-
....
.40
Per
year
-
$4.00
DAILY.
EDITION
Thursday,
September.
2,
1943
Pacific
Offensive
Developing
.
.
.
The
Allied
aircraft
carrier-based
raid
on
the
.Marcus
Islands
in
mid-Pacific
to
the
vest
of
Midway
and
the
Hawaiians
marks
the
beginning
of
action
in
an,
atfea,
wher.e
heavy
forces
are
known
for
some
time
to,
have
been
massing
and
where
informed
mili
tary
circles
have
been
expecting,
another
phase
of
th
Allied
offensive
m
the
Pacific
would
soon
become
apparent.
Somewhere
ih
this
area
the
main
blows,
of
the
Pacific
war
may
soon
be,
struck
as
the
Allies
move
forward
in
the
campaign
which
has
as
its
objective
the
setting
up
of
bases,
closer
for
the
attack
pn
the
heart
centre
of
the
enemy
Japanese
in
their
own
islands.
Kiska,
the
Solomons,
New
Guinea
and
other
campaigns
have
merely
been
on.
the
outpost
fringes
of
the
Pacific
war.
theatre.
The
Battle
of
the
Pacific
will,
be,
essentially
one
of
naval
and
aerial
forces
and
the
decisive
contacts
may
be
expected
to
occur
in
the
midwestern
Pacific
as
the
Allies
gradually
move
their
forces
toward
the
main
Japanese
islands.
Service
in
Business
...
Business
people
would
do
well
to
remind
themselves
that
present
trading
conditions
are
but
a
passing
phase.
They
shpuld
not
permit
themselves,
even;
under,
trying
conditions,
to
get
too
far
away
from
the
essential
idea
that
there
is
a
duty
to
in
some
i
The
first
round
of
play
for
measure
serve,
please
and
satisfy
the
customer.
The
I
the
MoMf
y
cup,
final
football
tendency
at
present
may
be.
to
take
just
a
little
too
'
urndpeh
ZX
hijgh,-handed
and-
independent
attitude
toward
the
Reserve
playing
Air
Force
while
Customer.
Signals
and
Ontarios
will
fight
The
day
will,
no
doubt,
return
when
the
customer
u
out
in
th?
other
Jacket
on
will
have
to
be
at
least
in,
a
measure
cawi.to.'Vs
eEdf
evenlfn&
6t
"ext
week-v
.
,
,
,
.
j
m,
,
,
,
.
The
winners
of
these
two
games
business
.
is
to
be
retained.
"
The
way
the
businessman
!
then
meet
in
the
final
for
J
A
V
11
1
1
1
1
11
1
t
'
asiowaraij.tne
punnc
toaay
may
wen
nave
an
important
bearing
on
his
future
welfare.
There
is
no
reason
to
believe
that
there
is
no
necessity
to
cultivate
and
retain,
goodwill.
The
merchant
wW
does
what
he
can
today
to
foster
goodwill
when
it
is
a
seller's
rather
than
a
-buyer's
market
will,
no
doubt,
reap
the
benefit
anon.
There
should
still
be
some
desire
'to"
and
effort
to
serve.
Disruption
Inside
Reich
.
.
.
Events
inside
Hitler's
"Fortress
of
Europe,"
revealed
by
dispatches
from
Stockholm,
are
giving
the
Na?i,
leader,
serjous
concern.
The
residents
of
Bqrlin,
a
f.ew
weeks
ago,
took
Goering's
assurance
that
no
bombs
would.
faH
on,
the
Reich
altogether
too
literally.
When
Hamburg
was
treated
to,
"saturation"
raids,
they
realized
that
Goering's
vaunted
air
power
could
not
protect
Berlin
from,
a
similar
fate.
The
raids
on,
Berlin
by
the
R.A.F.
and
R.C.A.F.,
followed
by
nightly
visitations
of
Mosquito
bombers,
have
caused,
catastrophic
damage
to
the
capital
of
Ger
many.
Fear
has
seized
the
people
of
Berlin.
Every
mgnc
tney
cieseri
tne
city.,
Berlin
is
not
a
bomber
target
because
of
its
being
the
capital.
The
air
war
is
not
war
on
the
civil
ians
of
Berlin,
but
on
the
great
industrial
plants.
Berlin
is
second
only
to
the
great
Krupp
works
as
a
producer,
of
munitions.
As
nightly
bombings
continue
on
Berlin
the
total
Nazi
war
production
suffers.
The
Germans
know
that
ultimately
all
the
factories
of
Berlin
will
be
destroyed
or
damaged
beyond
repair
It
is
this
threat
of
what
is
to
come
that
ha3
caused
the
state
of
panic.
Where
Else
But
Here?
.
,
,
A
story,
in
the
New
York
Times
last
week
which
was
spread
throughout
the
continent
by
the
press
services,
stated
that
the
Canadian,
government
had
agreed
to
allow
the
Royal,
Navy
a
base
on
the
Pacific
coast
for,
operations
against
Japan.
Although
this
story
did
not
bear
the
stamp
of
official
release,
it
finds
justification
in
the
rules
of
strategy.
Obviously
Allied
plans
aim
at
knocking
the.
European,
enemy
out
of
the
fight,
and
then
concentrating
on
the
devil
in
the
east.
When
the
time
coin.es
for
an
all-out
blast
against
the
Japanese,
the
northwestern
part
of
this
continent
is
likely
to
be
the
shoulder
behind
the
arm
that
does
the
damage.
And
for
such
an
operation
where
else
would
be
the
logical
place
for
a
naval
base,
but
Prince
Rupert?
Canadians
pictured
in
the
truck,
rolling
to.
ard
an
embarkation
port,
were
ready
for
a
fight
to
reta'.p
Kska
i
land,
but
Japanese
tr
:ps.
bombed,
and
shelled
for
weeks
by
Allied
air
and
sea
forces,
had
fled.
The
combined
U.S.-Canadian
task
force
landed
unopposed.
An
aerial
view
of
the
landings
(top)
shows
landing
barges
backing
away
from
the
foiidding
Kiska
shore
after
discharging
their
initial
loids.
of
troops.
This
picture,
an
official
U.S.
Navy
photo,
was
taken
from
a
bomber,
making
up.
rt
f,
Uig.
air
coyer
for
the.
task
force.
Sport
Chat
the
trophy.
The
play
for
the
Mobley
Cup
follows
the
final
for
the
Gil-huly
Cup
Tuesday
evening
when
Navy
beat
out
Air
Force
three
goals
to
one.
The
outstanding
players
In
that
game
were
Watson,
Melville
and
Manson
for
Air
Force
and
Rae,
Hanson
and
Murray
for
the
Navy.
Cole
shone
on
the
left
wing
for
Navy
and
is
a
pretty
player
lo
watch,
Play
started
off
at
a
smart
pare
and
end-to-end
rushes
TILLIE
TIE
TOILER
were
the
feature
of
the
play.
Both
goalkeepers
were,
tested
freo.uently
a,nd
we:e
very
safe
Finally
Traer
broke
through
to
fire
in
a
shot
that
gave
Watson
no
chance
and
the
halftimi
icore
was:
Navy
1,
R.C.A.F.
0.
WHAT
DO
YOU
SXV.
V4E
j
MOT
SLIP
A
LITTLE
J"
ME-
LAUMDW
-SOAPjTj-'
,TTd
CORR3RALSi
W
1
BEEF
.4
XQJt
M
.iOil
The
fliers
started
off
the
sec-
Zarelli
Family
Is
Going
South
Well
Known
Proprietor
to
Buy
Home
in
Vancouver
But
Will
Be
Back
Here
score
and
came
close
on
a
I
Mr
and
Mrs-
D-
Zare11
and
couple
of
tries.
Gradually
Navy
dauehter,
w&.
Louise
McGulre
assumed
the
upper
hand
when
'he
Airmen
lost
Fowier
and
Mc-Killop
th'.QUgh
injuries.
At
this
period
of
the
game
it
was
all
Navy
and
only
the
superb
goal-tending
of
Watson
kept
the
score
down.
.After
bring
off
two
or
three
marvelous
saves,
he
from
the
feet
of
McDonald
and
Traer.
In
the'
closing
minutes
of
play
the
Airmen
were
award.
will
be
leaving
on
Thursday
night
of
next
week
for
the
'south.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Zarelli
plan
to
purchase
a
home
'n
Vancouver,
but
Mr.
Zarelli
will
probably
be
returning
to
this
city.
Mrs.
Mc-Quire
will
Join
her
husband
in
Seattle.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Zarelli
are
real
was
given
no
chance
by
shots
-ing
been
here
slnce
YOU
5EE.THE
COLOMEL'S
"3llST
1908.
Zarelli
has
been
identified
with
!
the
hotel
business
practically
all
the
time
although
he
has
ed
a
penalty
shot
and
Kerrialso
b!en
interested
in
mining
made
no
mistake
with
the
place
j
ana
outer
uncs.
Many,
old
friends
will
'regret
kick.
The
whistle
blew
with
the
the
departure
ot
the
Zarellls
final
score
Navy
3,
R.C.A.F.
1,
fr.om
this
city.
Cooks
In
a
few
minutes
as
directed,
recipes
on
every
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
2
W
St.
Louis
Cardinals
added
a
full
game
and
a
half
to
their
margin
of
supremacy
in
the
iXationa
League
yesterday
by
winning
a
double-header
from
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
while
the
second
jlace
Cincinnati
Reds
were
losing
a
free-hitting
encounte.
to
the
fchicago
Cubs.
The
Card:;
are
now
leading
the
Reds
tw
welve
full
games
and
appear
to
be
'pretty
well
assured
of
the
season's
pennanc
honors
and
the
right
to,
meet
New
Xork
Yankees,
who
are
apparently
Toatjnj;
down
the
final
stretch
to
win
the
American
League,
in
ui
wond
Series
later,
in
the
month.
Only
the
three
games
were
played
In
the.
National
League
yesterday
while
there
were
nonp
i
in
the
American.
The
scores
were:
St.
Louis
6,
8.
Pittsburg,
5
Chicago,
12,
Cincinnati
9.
The
league
standings:
National
League
STRICTLY
FIRST
CLASS!
RECOMirlEMOFD
ME
TO
eEAyt
r
IRST-C
LAS
PRWlcL
OA
6.
W
L
P
St.
Louis
82
43
.659
Cincinnati
G9
54
i"-l
Brooklyn
65
53
.528
Pittsburgh
67,
63
516
Chicago
GO
64,
,4i4
3oston
54
65
.454
Philadelphia
54
70
.435
New.
York
44
78
.361
American
League
New
YC:k
77
46
.626
W4chih2pn
69
58
543
Cleveland
65
57
.533
De.rqit
03
58
.521
Chicago
'
,
64
.
60
,jl6
Boston
59
67
.468
St.
Louis
53
66
.459
Philadelphia
41
82
.333
Approximately
300
Canadian
rmy
hockey
teams
played
lh
organized
leagues
last
winter.
More
than
a
quarter
of
Canada's
dentists
have
enlisted
in
the
armed
services.
VMELL,
m
RECOMMENDING"
"TOU.TO
BE
A
FIR5TP
CLASS
SPUD
FjjjM
package.
IS
THE
QUICK
SOUP
WITH
THE
k
REAL
CHICKEN-Y
SMITHERS,
Sept.
2
The
regular
annual
Decoration
Day
parade
and
service
of
Bulkley
Valley
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
at
Smithers
was
held
on
Sunday
afternoon
and
proved
to
be
the
best
parade
yet
held
here
on
this
occasion.
The
veterans,
accompanied
by
Smithers
detachment
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Coast
Militia
Rangers,
and
ilso
a
detachment
of
the
Royal
A'r
Force,
gathered
at
the
Legion
Hall
and
marched
to
the
veterans
cemetery
where
the
graves
had
been
pro-
VJith
Minora
Blades
1
fusdy
dscorated
wllh
rlow,ers
fiiiuufu
uiuuea.
vrfiii
0f
i
Rey
N
H
Atklnson
Minora
is
by
far
the
best
and
sharpest
4Mikl4nA
ttrt
tn
tf
rlnc
It'c
4Ks?
pioneer?
of
Prince
Rupert,
hav-
nua;,v
hladtt
,n
th
iow.nrice
tiM.
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
conducted
the
ceremony
and
gave
a
fine
address.
President
J.
W.
Turner
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Legion,
read
a
list
of
the
names
of
those
comrades
burled
in
the
plot
,ifter
which
ttw
two
minutes
silence
was
observed.
The
Last
Post
was
sounded
by
II.
Bodger
and
the
flag
was
raised
from
half
mast
to
full
mast.
Three
volleys
were
fired
by
a
firing
party
from
the
detachment
of
Ransers,
under
command
of
Capt.
S.
A.
Cunllffe,
officer
commanding
of'
No.
52
Company
of
Rangers
at
Smfth,-ers.
The
citizens
of
Smithers
and
the
valley
attended
in
very
good
numbers.
Announcing
the
Opening
of
tllCj
STYLE
BEAUTY
PARLOR
AND
BARKER
SHOP
At
007
3rd
Ave.
YV.
(Next
door
to
the
Itoyal
Hank)
Phone
ill
ue
81
for
Appointments.
Ail
work
guaranteed
AND
SEE
THAT
Vou.
DOM'T
DO
AW
SECGWD-Cl.A5$
SOBJ
il'
'
''
'
m
v
FLAVOUR
Ot
r-
a-C
--site.
Decoration
Day
At
Smithers
Annual
Observance
Brines
Out
Service
Men
and
Civilians
The
finest
flivouttl
.n.m
vnu
ve
ever
alwayl
in
youth
UU
V
4
cupj
of
boiliij
Cook
for
7
taunts
you
can
sh
.nnth.
sausrfut
udsoappewl!
.that
you'll
uj
v
1
.
.
c
inwu
hC
DCS
h
"
soup
evet
ma,"
0n
itove.
oil
Hunxnl
CLEANED
IIANDYMAl
HOME
SEBTUl
Black
;ii
221
Seventh
AvtV
"Lan;e
Orr.anl-1
its
kind
in
the
Mutual
Be
Health
and
tol
AsscclUte
JOHN'
LLOYD
TO!
Resident
R:;rJ
167
3rd
Ave.
FJMl
Prince
KupeiUI
Phone
741
andli'l
call
Carl
Zarelli,
,:
Phone
37
FKASEK
SB-
prince
Ktrffl
UK!
!'":
:"
1
GEORGE
Dl
ana
M
PRAIRIE
RAMBlfl
J
7.piece
Modern
BandP1
time
Dance
em
aeemciiw
"No
dance
K
no
dance
toos&l
r.pnrce
wl
I'JIUliC
v
"
r.reen
2U
.
.
.
i-a
''I
Vancouver
Waypoln'"!
Queen
Cbarlt'
FllH
informal!011;
and
l'csC
Prln
Knp"',
Third
Ave.
Advertise
I
lntw1""