If
I
!
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PKINCE
KUPEUT,
pniTISH
COLUMBIA
V
Published
Every
Afternoon
vExcept
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MAN'AGING
EDITOR
i
v
.
MEMBER
OF
THE
CAN
ADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
lor
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to;
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rlchts
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION
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'
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Carrier,
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week
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DAILY
EDITION
WANTED
Local
Shipyard
Requires
WOMAN
Truck
Driver
Unskilled
Women
Workers
Steady
Employment
with
opportunities
for
National
APPLY
Selective
AF
78
Service
Friday,
August
Decoration
Day
1943
Landing
Field
Is
Needed
...
The
use
of
commercial
aircraft
for
travel,
express
and
mail
movement
is
making
great
and
rapid
strides.
The
public
is
rapidly
becoming
air-minded,
when
the
war
is
over
and
civilian
travel
comes
back
into
its
own
this
will
undoubtedly
become
increasingly
evident.
It
will
be
a
poorly
equipped
and
isolated
centre
that
is
not
equipped
with
its
airfield
so
that
commercial
aircraft
seryice
by
land
planes
will
be
possible.
Prince
Rupert's
now-recognized
importance
makes
it
imperative
that,
apart
from
any
war
measures,
this
city
should
be
equipped
with
its
airfield.
It
will
not
be
good
enough
for
Prince
Ruoert
to
have
its
nearest
airfield
gome
one
hundred
miles
distant.
Political
Front
Important
...
Mr.
Churchill
and
Mr.
Roosevelt
appear
to
have
proceeded
at
the
Quebec
conference
on
the
conviction
that
the
military
fronts
are
more
urgently
important
than
the
political
fronts
in
this
war.
Allied
victories
have
already
changed
if
they
have
not
completely
solved
several
major
political
problems
such
as
the
status
of
the
French
Africa
and
Mussolini.
However,
political
strategy
must
not
be
allowed
to
lag
behind
military
planning.
The
absence
of
Russia
from
Quebec
suggests
failure
to
achieve
anything
more
than
temporary
organization
for
military
action.
If
British-American
forces
get
to
Berlin
before
the
Red
Army,
or
vice
versa,
many
political
problems
concerning
the
future
Of
Europe
would
still
be
unsettled.
Moral
forces,
economic
conditions
and
deep-lying
social
aspirations
will
in
the
long
run
shape
Europe
more
litally
than
British-American
military
power
momentarily
applied
to
smash
the
Axis.
A
stable
peace
may
depend
more
on
wise
agreements
with
Russia
on
forward-looking
recognition
of
democratic
social
movements
in
occupied
countries
and
freerer
trade
arrangements.
Raising
the
Lafay
ette
.
.
.
In
recent
weeks
the
people
of
the
North
American
continent
and
perhaps
the
people
of
France,
if
they
have
listened
to
the
shortwave
broadcasts,
have
followed
with
marked
interest
the
raising
of
the
U.S.S.
Lafayette,
formerly
the
French
I
''he
lpvnrv
liner
Normandie,
from
the
mud
of
the
East
River
NuW
YoVk'
The
vessel
has
now
been
rai?ed
until
she
u
has
a
list
of
approximately
35
degrees
and
reports
state
that
the
crucial
part
of
the
operation
has
been
completed.
Taken
over
by
the
United
States
Government,
after
the
fall
of
France,
with
the
idea
of
converting
her
into
a
troop
transport,
the
Normandie
took
fire
and
capsized
at
her
pier
when
tons
of
water
were
pumped
into
the
hull
in
an
effort
to
extinguish
a
fire
started
by
a
workman's
torch
while
fittings
were
being
removed.
The
task
of
raising
her
has
been
one
of
the
most
difficult
in
history.
That
it
is
now
Hearing
completion
without
the
loss
of
a
single
life
is
a
tribute
to
careful
planning.
To
Be
Observed
Canadian
Legion
at
Smithers
to
Hold
Annual
Service
on
Sunday
SMITHERS,
Aug.
27
The
Canadian
Legion
will
hold
its
annual
Decoration
Day
service
at
the
Smithers
Cemetery
on
Sunday
afternoon.
The
Pacific
Coast
Militia
Rangers,
No.
52
Company,
will
accompany
the
veterans
on
this
parade
under
command
of
Capt.
S.
A.
Cunllffe
and
they
will
Include
a
firing
party
for
the
ceremony.
Rev.
N.
H.
Atkinson
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
of
Smithers
will
!
conduct
the
service.
This
has
been
an
annual
occasion
for
Bulkley
Valley
Branch
of
the
i
Canadian
Legion,
and
a
pro'fu-1
sion
of
flowers
has
always
been
procured
for
the
ceremony.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CJA.
AND
Y.W.CA.
A.
II.
Peacock,
Supervisor
The
plum
for
the
week:
goes
to
Bob
Herrick,
the
American
Red
Cross
representative
at
Port
Edward,
for
the
grand
minstrel
show
he
presented
at
the
Capi-tol
Theatre
last
Sunday
night
It
sure
was
a
i-ave.
The
Canadian
Services
lapped
it
up
and
yelled
for
more.
It
caught
the
rollicking
lilt
of
"you
all"
south
fwith
a
most
competent
interlocutor,
versatile
end
men
plus
a
hiind-picked
chorus,
ably
supported
by
the
dancers
trained
by'
the
ever-obliging
Mrs.
Black.
They
dispensed
fun
and
mirth
for
a
good
hour
and
a
half.
We
'
understand
that
this
show
'
of
shows
will
go
the
rounds
of
the
camps
in
this
area
shortly
so
it
will
be
a
treat
in
store
for
both
those
who
have
and
have
not
seen
It.
Any
of
the
gals
who
would
like
to
help
brighten
up
the
quarters
of
our
little
lady
friends,
the
CWAC's
could
send
along
a
few
brightly
painted
vases
as
they
will
be
most
I
don't
know
;ust
how
many
know
It
but
we
are
entertaining
one
of
the
rnost
colorful
and
.nteresting
people
that
this
war
has
brought
to
"these
here"
parts,
to
date.
It
is
none
other
than
Bert
(Yank)
Levy
(a
Canadian
Clare
Wallace
please
note)
one
of
(If
not
the)
foremost
exponents
of
guerilla
war-iare.
He
has
survived
five
wars
'and,
only
in
h's
middle
40's,
is
still
going
strong.
I
have
never
heard
such
a
convincing
and
sincere
speaker
with
a
most
dynamic
personality.
And
such
a
little
guy!
He
sure
knows
his
stuff
and,
anyone
hearing
him,
cannot
but
follow
him
his
enthusiasm
Is
so
Infectious.
Men
of
this
nature
are
indeed
rare
birds
and
we
are
sure
glad
to
know
that
the
teaching
of
the
technique
of
some
of
the
most
important
phases
of,
our
defence
lies
in
his
hands.
New
York
Stars
Beat
Army
Team
Score
of
Five
to
Two
Yesterday
In
Exhibition
Baseball
Game
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
27
New
York
All
Stars
defeated
an
Army
team
by
a
score
of
5
to
2
yes
terday
n
an
exhibition
base
ball
game.
MG0SEJAW
Harvesting
in
Southern
Saskatchewan
is
now
reported
to
be
general.
At
graduating
exercises
held
at
No.
7
Air
Observers'
School
at
Portage"
La
Prairie,
Norton
Herbert
James,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herbert
W.
James,
received
his
wings.
Pot
Officer
Dick
Wilson
is
spending
his
leave
with
his
par
ents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Wfl-
i
son.
Corporal
W.
A.
Smith,
of
Moose
Jaw
was
married
recently
in
England
to
Joyce
Nunn,
Til
'
THE
DAILY
NSW3
fbiday
n
a
p.
n
j"1"
t:.-1-
1
-
1
G"",
Sport
Chat
Those
autumn
race
classics
of
pre-war
days,
the
Cesarewitch
and
the
Cambridgeshire,
come
up
for
revival
on
three
British
tracks
this
fall,
but
with
a
distinctly
rationed
flavor.
Whereas
the
peacetime
classics
were
open
to
all,
these
will
be
confined
to
horses
trained
in
the
vicinity
of
the
track
so
as
not
to
infringe
regional
restrictions
on
racing
which
bar
horses
from
travelling
more
than
short
i
distances
to
races.
The
substitute
classics,
all
$4,400
plates,
j
will
be
decided
at
Newmarket.
Ascot
and
Stockton.
The
Ascot
!
Cesarewlth
of
two
miles
and
the
j
Cambridgeshire
over
'Vz
fur-1
longs
both
will
be
stageel
October
2.
Newmarket
horses
gallop
two
miles
in
their
Cesarewhitch
October
6
and
one
miles
in
the
Cambridgeshire
October
20.
Stockton's'
Cambridgeshire
of
14
miles
goes
to
the
post
September
25
and
the
other
austerity
classic
October
9.
The
Hon.
Dorothy
Paget,
millionaire
racehorse
owner
and
Derby
winner
this
year,
was
fined
$105,
including
costs,
in
aLondon
police
court
for
using
gasoline
illegally
on
a
Journey
to
Salisbury
race
track.
Nailed
to
the
bridge
of
the
British
minesweeper
Fairway
is
a
shoe
worn
by
Lord
Derby's
Fairway,
1928
St.
Leger
winner,
after
which
the
ship
was
named.
Lord
Derby
presented
the
shoe
to
the
ship's
company
who
regard
it
is
an
unfailing
source
of
good
luck.
The
Fairway
started
life
in
the
First
Great
War
as
the
Richard
Jewel
one
of
a
fleet
of
trawlers
named
duahter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
'
after
members
of
Lord
Nelson'?
Nunn
of
Manchester.
!
crew
at
Trafalgar.
Later
she
be-
came
a
fishing
trawler
and
was
called
back
to
navy
service
as
a
'sweeper
shortly
after
this
war
began.
Sale
of
race
programs
at
British
tracks
from
the
start
of
this
season
until
early
August
realized
$41,500
for
the
British
Red
Cross.
The
Red
Cross
alsc
received
$4,435
from
a
two-day
cricket
match
at
Lord's
which
featured
an
all-star
England
and
Dominions
team.
The
amount
was
a
record
for
a
cricket
match.
As
a
sign
of
booming
price?
and
the
importance
to
post-war
greyhound
racing,
an
anony-moous
English
purchaser
paid
$2,770
for
an
Eireann
grey
hound,
Moving
Carefully,
at
a
Dublin
sale.
P.
B.
(
Laddie
i
Lucas,
British
Walker
Cup
golfer,
has
been
promoted
to
win?
commander
and
appointed
to
command
a
Rooyal
Air
Force
Spitfire
wing.
He
Joined
the
It-AF.
in
1939
and
trained
on
the
first
English
course
In
Canada
under
the
Empire
Training
Scheme.
Later
he
specialized
In
escorting
fighter-bombers
In
attacks
on
enemy
shipping
in
the
channel.
Previously
he
won
the
DP.C.
in
Malta.
WANTED
Local
Shipyard
requires
15
STAG
National
AI'PLY
Selective
AM.
7C
...FOR
WHAT?
WORDS
that
tell
of
the
war
goods
manufactured
in
your
plant-words
that
will
cost
the
lives
of
your
husband,
son
or
brother
.
.
.
that's
the
prize
catch
for
the
fisher
of
information,
the
enemy
agent;
Don't
be
bait
1
Facts
contained
in
idle
talk
may
be
of
the
utmost
value
to
the
enemy
seeking
news
of
our
offensive
strength
or
defensive
preparedness.
Even
the
obvious
can
fit
into
the
enemy's
jig-saw
picture
of
our
-war
effort;
Beware
the
fisher
oj
tpjormation
I
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.ylTD.
Service
114
4
WK
As
Much
tfllU
KIVONO
SANO
IHNO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
Next
to
King
Tal
G12
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
1:30
a.m.
Tuesday
10
p.m.
to
1:30
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
1:30
a.m.
Phone
Red
247
Ladies
Yo
are
invited
to
our
Store
to
see
the
finest
stock
of
Fur
Coats
ever
brought
Into
this
city.
Selling:
30
cheaper
than
Vancouver
or
Montreal
$75
to
$1,100
Your
Credit
is
good.
W.
Goldbloom
nun
umcr
oreim,
7M)(j
MONTY'S
FOX
HOUNDS
CAIRO,
Aug.
27
fl
The
first
regimental
nickname
to
emerge
irom
the
war
belongs
to
thp
40th
(King's)
Tank
Regiment.
now
unofficially
known
n
"Monty's
Fdxhounds:"
The
title
i
was
conferred
by
a
Scottish
sol
dier
at
Medenlne
who
said:
Thp
hunt
is
on
again.
Here
comes
Monty's
foxhounds."
In
the
supreme
Court
of
IJrltMi
Columlil.i
In
I'rnhate
in
the
Miitler
of
the
"Ailmlnl.
trillion
Act"
ami
In
the
Milter
nf
Hip
Ktint.
n.
Selvln
(ntherwHe
known
a
(Itmt
Keltln)
lleceaserl
1
TAKE
NOTICE
thM
by
order
of
,
Hta
IIct
W
E.
Ptaher.
rruute
en
)
St;i
day
of
August.
AD.
J943.
I
I
was
appotaXed
Administrator
of
Jie
Batc
of
Qii
Selvtn
(otherwise
known
ai
Out
EWvln)
deceased,
and
all
por-ie
having
claims
agajnst
ne
ud
estate
are
hereby
rjulrcd
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
Me
c.n
or
about
the
7Ui
day'
of
".epte-nber
A,
D.
1943.
and
all
par-.
indehtl
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
BC
his
llth
day
of
August
A.D.
1943.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
OMlclal
Administrator.
Prince
riuport,
B.C
Gilletti
Big,
3
ounce
ToBe-enfM
feocft
9
expert!
in
it.-..
GMI.m,
Berf
largest
Orranh-
its
kind
in
the
.
Mutual
Ben
Health
and
ActiJ
Association
JOHN
M.0YD
ml
Resident
ReprerjJ
167
3rd
Ave.
p.o,i
Prince
Kupert,!
rnone
711
and
I
taJ
call
Si
VOI
Hon
r..i
'i
M.
v-.uii
.ureiil,
rt
I'bone
37
f.0.1;
FKASEK
STRI
I'KINCE
Kim:
(JKOKfiK
I)IC
and
PRAIRIE
HAMULI
7-piece
.Modem
i
time
Dance
Band
i,1
engagement!
"No
dance
fc.
!
no
dance
U:ru
1
"
W
rite
to
fieorjt
Di
!
J
c-o
Daily
Srn
i
urn
ii
a
i
ii
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver.
Victorii
Waypoints,
Stft
North
Queen
Charlotte
I&
l
ull
Information,
W
and
ItesmatloM
FKANK
J
SKIXSDI
TrJnce
Kupert
APrj
Third
Ave.
tWl
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
HI
It
Till)
AY
AND
W
ATE
KM
A'N'S
E
V
E
It
Y
I)
A
Y
F
0
V
N
T
A
I
N
Bcsncr
Block,
3rd
Street
PhoneJ
JUST
KECKIVED-A
SHIPMENT
OF
COLD
SEAL
Congoleum
Rugs
In
the
following
eizce
7x9,
W
9xl0!j
9x12,
9x15
and
shipment
of
FOLDING
CAKKIAGh
ELI0
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenue
(Next
to
Dally
News)
rrlnce