L
'"
'IT
ten
4b
5t"
I
PAbE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY
AUGUST
Canadians
Faced
With
Serious
Shortage
of
Fuel,
Vital
War
Smew
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RL'PERT,
BRITISH
COLtMBlA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
ilUNTER.
MAKAGINO
EDITOR
l
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I
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OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
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for
publication;
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
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arej
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!
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
August
21,
1943
Civic
Centre
Carnival
.
.
.
Prince
Rupert's
fourth
annual
Civic
Centre
Car
nivhl
gets
untier
w'ay
next
Monday
evening
and
con-tinijps
for
the
better
wart
of
the
week.
Solely
in
view
frhe
importance
of
public
support
of
such
stabilization
measures
as
price
celling
and
wage
stabilization
was
emphasized
by
Donald
Gordon,
chairman
of
the!
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
in
addressing
the)
annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Weekly
Newspapers'
Association
in
Toronto
a
few
days
ago.
The
disastrous
results
of
a
lapse
into
inflation
were
pictured
by
"Mr.
Gordon
who
Urged
the
people,
of
the
coUntry
to
be
as
resolute
now
as
they
had
been
in
the
dark
days
when
war
was
going
against
us.
jMr.
Gordon's
address
has
been
already
widely
qurjted
but
some
of
his
observations
still
seem
timely,
Among
other
things
he
saidt
j"Todav.
if
1
were
summarizing
I
should
say
that
abandonment
of
wartime
restrictions.
Unfortunately,!
this
let-down
of
public
support
c6mes
at.
the
very
moment
when
the
need
for
control
is
more
vital
than
ever.
The
cumulative
effect
of
shortages
of
civilian
supplies
and
raw
materials,
machinery
and
manpower
is
exerting
more
pressure
now
than
at
any
time
since
the
beginning
of
the
war.
Many
people!
fed-Up
with
restrictions
and
controls
are
tending
to
jlet
selfishness
rule
their
judgment,
forgetting
thqt
in
so
doing
they
not
only
weaken
the
drive
needed
for
the
knockout"
punch
to
our
enemies
but
as
well
they
risk
losing
the
benefits
they
have
achieved
by
their
forbearance
and
co-operation
up
to
"the
present
time.
"If
we
fail
to
control
inflation
the
internal
strife
which
the
resulting
strurrcrle
for
comnensaHnn
will
develop
will
seriously,
hinder
the
war
effort.
Nothing
coiild
disrupt
and
disorganize
our
war
effort
more
disastrously
During
an
inflation
neither
manage
ment
nor
labor
can
give
full
attention
to
the
nrp-ent
joq
of
providing
the
goods.
Each
must
spend
time
trying
to
out-guess
the
rise
in
prices
and
endeavour
ing
to
protect
his
position
in
the
future.
We
cannot
haVe
an
orderly
well-planned
and
efficient
war
program
unless
we
maintain
a
stable,
reasonable
price
level.
;"There
is
too
much
emphasis
placed
on
the
burdens,
dislocations
and
so-called
sacrifices
of
war.
The
plain
fact
is
that
the
great
majority
of
Canadians
living
comfortably
at
home
are
better
off
right
now
thdn
they
ever
were
before
the
war.
Everybody
who
wajits
to
work
has
a
job,
and
earnings
are
at
their
all
time
high.
Prices
for
farm
products
are
higher
and
the
farmer's
present
cash
income
will
compare
favourably
with
any
period
in
Canadian
history.
Business
profits,
restricted
though
they
may
be
by
war
taxation,
are
yet
providing
reasonable
returns.
An.d
despite
the
fact
that
we
are
fighting
in
the
greatest
war
the
world
has
ever
known,
not
a
foot
of
Canadian
soil
has
been
taken,,
and
none
of
the
horrors
of
conquest
have
been'
visited,
on
Canadian
homes.
Why
not,
therefore,
preach
a
little
of
the
gospel
that
we
are
a
very
fortunate
neonle
and
that
we!
should
count
our
blessings?
Is
it
realistic
to
expert
Utopia
while
.
fighting
a
war
and
particularly
"
a
L
l
1j
J
11
n
war
mai
is
reierreu
to
as
total
war
:
"There
is
much
loose
thinking
and
loose
talking
about
the
hardships
and
inconveniences
of
war
re-
j
strictibhs
or
shortages.
We
cannot
afford
in
war
tinie
to
be
sentimental
and
soft-headed.
In
time
of
war
anyone
who
expects
to
escape
inconveniences
and
difficulties
in
his
daily
life
is
expecting
o
evade
his
responsibility
as
a
citizen
and
to
make
less
than
his
fair
contribution
to
the
defence
of
the
state."
Railways
use
30
of
Canada's
coal
Coke
and
gas
plants
use
13,
collieries
3.
Bunkerage
4
and
20.
of
the
Cause
in
Which
it
is
Staged,
we
commend
to
;
Railroads,
industry
and
home
are
big
'est
consumers
of
Canada's
coal.
Small-
the;
public
support
of
the
carnival.
t
is
not
our
purpose
to
discuss
the
merits
or
otherwise
of
the
entertainment
to
be
offered.
It
would
appear,
however,
to
be
a
worthy
effort
in
support
of
a
community
undertaking
the
fruition
of
which
is
only
deferred
by
pressing
exigencies
of
war
which
make
it
impossible
to
build
at
this
time.
iBy
lending
patronage
to
the
carnival
We
help
to
build
up
the
civic
centre
fund
all
money
in
wnich
goes
meantime
into
war
securities.
'
'
The
Economic
Home
Front
.
.
er
quantities
are
used
for
manufacturing
coke
and
gas,
for
ship
bunkers,
by
coal
mines
themselves
to
turn
out
more,
and
more
of
this
scarce
commodity.
A
The
Experts
Say
GRAIN
CEREALS
Canada's
women
should
feel
perfectly
at
Official
food
rules
c2ll
for
.
one
t
:
home
in
their
old
Tur
coats
this
serving
of
whole
groin
cereal
1
coming
winter,
fur
fashions
in
every
day,
and
in
winter
time
furs
have
been
standardized
for
a
dish
of
steaming
oatmeal
por-
the
duration
of
the
war.
,A:
re-ridge
fills
the
bill
satisfactorily,
'
cent
prists
board
order
"froze"
'.nd
is
enjoyed
by
many
Canadian
families.
In
warm
weather,
says
Marlon
Harlow
of
nutrition
services.
there
are
other
ways
of
reap!
the,
world
war
front
looks
extremely
promising
and
eals
whlcn
arefmade
from
the
tht
our
home
war
front
is
far
from
happy.
Wartime
'
whole
grain,
controls
are
losing
the
active
public
support
they
re-!
'
.
-
ceived
under
the
stimulus
of
possible
defeat,
or,
at
least,
a
long
delayed
victory
Everybody
now
it
cer-,
tnfrS
d'SuTbTt
S
2
tain
of
victory
and
a
great
deal
of
wishful
thinking
ibutter
consumer
section
of
is
being
indulged
about
an
early
peace,
witn
a
quicKithe
agriculture
department
of
fers
this
recipe
for
corn
off
the
cub
which
doesn't
use
so
much
butter.
.
-it
To
make
corn
pudding,
which
makes
an
excellent
main
dish
for
lunch
or
dinner
when
served
with
a
garden
salad,
cut
two
cups
of
cooked
corn
from
the
cob
i
four
or
five
medium
ears).
Beat
three
eggs
thoroughly,
add
two
cups
of
milk,
the
corn,
two
tablespoons
meltecj,
butter
or
mild
flavored
fat,
one
table
spoon
sugar,
one
teaspoon
sail
and
one-quarter
teaspoon
Turn
Into
a
greased
casserole
and
bake
In
a
moderate
oven
350
degrees
Fahrenheit
until
the
pudding
Is
set,
which
will
be
in
about
45
minutes.
A
little
grated
cheese
or
left-over
chopped
meat,
finely
minced
parsley
or
a
few
chopped
mushrooms
may
be
added
for
variety.
FUR
FASHIONS
Canadian
TlLLIE
THE
TOILER
fairs
.KlA1vl
Ing
the
benefits
of
whole
gralraquentlywearersnl
-
fur
"'cbats
.
cereal.
Here
are
some
of
them:
1
shouldnave
nor
the
use
of
whole
grain
bread,
bran
or
whole
wheat
muffins;
the
use
of
wheat
germ
In
biscuits,
soups
and
casserole
dishes
and
on
prepared
cereals;
the
use
of
oatmeal
as
a
meat
stretcher
in
cookies
and
desserts,
and
a
wise
choice
of
ready-to-eat
cer-
nu
nnnTms:
nhnnt
donning
4heirj
oicf
modejst
rrr
RE-MAKE
CENTRES
To
show
housewives
how
to
remodel
and
put
into
use
old
gar
ments
which
they
have
stored
LETTERBOX
C.
a
Ft
AND
SOCIALISM
Editor,
Dally
News:
Many
people
rejoice
while
some
regret
the
,
noteworthy
gains
m?de
by
the
C.C.F.
in
styles
of
fur
garments
tB
those!
ne
Fasl
Iew
montns
in
ootn
made
by
each
manufacturer
j
East
and
Wert
the
Domin-during
1942.
'on-
30016
"lysine
we
are
on
Moreover,'
each
furrier's
style
he
verSe
of
sMialUm
due
to
ronop
has
bn
rctf
nrPH
tn
twn.
Uie
fact
that
the
C.C.P.
is
now
thirds
of
thp
number
of
stvles
acknowledged
as
a
polltlca
fie
procftcedn
'1941.
Conse-
?
&.
.Canadian;
political
af-
the'
official)
otjdosI-
tion
lif'ltwo
tjrovinces'r'Even
hho'ugh
'the
CC.F.jeld
that
position
Jn
all
nine
provinces
we
would
not
hecessatily
be
on
the
verge
of
soclallrm.
We
would
be
only
where
we
found
Swank
Musicians
Get
Hen
to
Jive
i
Musical
Barber
Proves
to
High
brows
There's
Money
in
'Swing
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
21,
-W
Seventeen
female
long-hairs
pnt
out
and
got
their
hair
cut
1
month
or
so
ago,
and
the
result
of
the
tonsorial
operation
s
"Olamor
Music"
strictly
on
he
solid
side
Hy
Pollack
the
musical
bar-
he
bulldozer
and
the
assembly
line.
Hen;e
the
function
of
government
must
be
to
adjust
by
legislation
the
affairs
of
state
to
conform
with
the
economic
and
ourselves
and
that
is
where
we
1
soclaI
development
of
the
day.
I
are
ax.
The
best
the
-
C.C.F.
;
liie
auuu'"i
"i
me
proui
sys
Industrial
and
commercial
30.
shortage
of
labor,
a
drop
In
United
States
output,
lateness
of
navigation
on
the
Great
Lakes
have
created
a
serious
coal
shortage
A
new
order
make3
It
an
offence
to
waste
fuel.
The
government
has
appealed
-to
consumers,
householders
and
commercial,
to
save
one
ton
in
five
this
year.
ber
who
wielded
the
shears,
recruited
the
girls
from
symphony
orchestras,
the
concert
stage,
music
schools
and
teaching
JsCh.
After
he
convinced
them
that
the
future
was
roslei1
and
the
greenbacks
greener
on
the
hep
side,
he
started
teaching
them
how
to
swing.
"First
I
had
them
syncopate
one
note,"
Pollack
explains.
Then
two,
then
finally
the
whole
scale.
It
didn't
take
long
before
they
were
playing
like
veterahs."
He
didn't
even
expect
any
difficulty,
because
the
"swing
beat
Is
Inherent
In
almost
everyone,"
'Glamor
Music."
now
on
tour
doesn't
sound
like
a
regular
jazz
band.
In
the
first
place,
the
Innovation
of
a
lhythm
section
of
four
cellos
keeps
the
tunes
sweet.
There
l-'n't
a
brass
In
the
band,
composed
of
the
cellos,
four
fiddles,
fodr
alto
saxes
and
"
one
tenor,
piano,
bass
away
in
atucs
ana
unaer
Deas,
,.
.
.
.
um
uniirtiAtMlv
win
h
rinnit
-T".-
Z
"T
Z7.T.
25
additional
re-make
will
open
in
Canada
next
month.
There
are
15
centres
in,
opera
MISS
JONS
HERE'S
A
SPEECH
TO
Typg
ft!?
A
sir
J
i
aST
H
i-
j.mv
centres
I
UU1U
uc
i"
ts'c
a
ku
r
vioia,
guuar
ana
arum,
ine
girus
wjng-
push
to
the
state
machin
ery.
Hon
now
under
the
clothing
Socialism,
like
capitalism,
can
conservation
program
of
the;
only
be
viewed
as
an
economic
prices
board.
:
growth
arising
out
of
natural
Every
yard
of
material
saved,
conditions.
As
the
plant
of
capl-the
board
points
out,
benefits
tallsm
grew
from
natural
cause
the
fighting
forces,
and
the
so
must
the
plant
of
socialism.
"make
over
and
made
do"
pro-
i
capitalism
was
not
the
plant
of
Ject
is"
spreading
country,
:
.,
.
1
across
the
QUICK
ON
THE
JOB
LONDON,
Aug.
21
0
Allied
troops
in
Syracuse,
Sicily,
found
a
hand
press
and
immediately
turned
out
the
first
edition
of
the
"Eighth
Army
News."
It
carried
a
picture
of
General
Mont
gomery
and
told
of
the
occupation
of
Augusta.
SOME
SHIP
Noah's
Ark
Is
believed
to
have
been
a
20,000-ton
ship.
BE
READY!
Summer
is
here.
Get
your
TENNIS
RACQUETS
strung
by
A.
B.
Hodges,
White
Apartments.
Phone
427
any
apolitical
party"
and
neither
will
soclallsm
be.
Capitalism
has
carried
within
jtself
thp
kernel
of
its
own
destruction.'
Possibly
socialism
will
too.
Economic
stress
Is
the
mother
of
both
like
mass
production.
Announcing;
the
Opening
of
the
STYLE
BEAUTY
PARLOR
AND
ARnERSIIOI
At
607
3rd
Ave.
W.
(Next
door
to
the
Koyal
Bank)
I'hohe
Blue
81
for
Appoint-tnents.
All
work
guaranteed
cSOOD
grief:
HOVJ
COULD
HE
HAVE
A
POOR
CASTING
.IOR!
kMADE
A
MISTAKE
LIKE.
Si
w.th
when
society
evolves
to
that
point.
The
struggle
of
human
society
is
now
as
it
has
always
been,
to
provide
itself
with
food,
clothing
and
shelter.
The
main
thing
is
not
to
worry,
the
people
have
only
taken
a
step
forward.
Many
cannot
see
the
forest
on
account
of
the
trees.
Thanking
you,
Mr.
Editor,
GEO.
B.
CASEY.
3200
West
41st
Avenue.
do
LONEL,
THIS
"'
QUOTATION
IS
SCRAMBLED
.
U
SAV
DON'T
BITE
THE
HAND
THAT
jSTpi
LAYS
THE
aOLDEM
HIGH
AND
LOW
I
I'D
ETTER
AHPEW
I
l
I
)tl
t
J
PglVATE
JQMES
REFQMG
THISr
SMILE
OFF
'
Jf
SAV
I
FOR
DUT,
SIR
1
f
MY'
FACE
BEFORE
VI
j
YOU
j
1UK
vr
(SAV-J
I
REPORT
TO
THE
J
HAD
J
I
f.fL
I
-V
NAJIPEF
THAT
FROVMM
OFF
TN
YOUR
FACE
.
Svr
ITS
YouD
wnv
-
ft
I
1
TO
LOOK
CHEER-
call
It
"feminine
swing."
Whatever
It
Is,
they1
like
it.
The
bahd
hasn't
Cast
one
re
gretful
look
at
the
sheered
i
tresses
left
behind.
On
them,
the
new
hairdo
looks
good.
FROM
Tilt
EAST
Immigration
(from
East
India
to
British
Guiana
began
In
1838.
ACCREDITED
1910
I
Crofton
House
School
VANCOUVER,
Il.tJ.
A
RESIDENTIAL
and
DAY
SCHOOL
for
GIRLS
New
buildings
with
modern
equipment.
Beautifully
situated
In
10
acres
of
well-wooded
'
grounds.
Primary
classes
to
matriculation.
Home
Economics.
Muslc
Art
and
Speech
Training,
Gymnastics.
Dancing.
Dames.
Archery
and
Riding.
School
Re-opens
September
8
for
Boarders,
September
9
for
Day
Girls.
IVrite
for
Prospectus:
Miss
Ellen
K.
Bryan,
M.A.,
Principal.
Vancouver,
B.C.
LsuRE
IT
IS
AMD1P
X3UCAN
SCRAMBLE
VT
SO
IT'LL
iSTICK
IN
THE
TROOPS
MEMORY
BETTER
-1
v
I
tZTC
1
Ir-Ar,
1
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IN
THE?
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LISTED
PERSONNEL
HAS
A'
BAD
EF
FEFCT
ON
THP
MORALE
OF
THE
uss
COLONEL
K.O.R.C
at
h,..
decided
to
irnt''
a
it
the
Chine
25.
the
meeting
public
library
Mrs
.MrtJ
1
...
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belli
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una
m:
Glen
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npr
onus
.
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convener
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th.
committee.
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Mill
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11,
st'ond
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mis.
it
Leaij
-ham
Moose
Jaw
dh.net.
.
in
a
plane
ensh
in
uet
Kick
Oil
Au;
li;
4
11
Bl
graduate
of
Baskatcht
cultural
uoueie
The
curreci
while
'.hs
plant
a
routine
flbht
on
tht
ITilnrlv
TKmia
il
.
tvere
lost
but
then
boi
noi
recovered,
The
fur.i
piuce
in
Muijse
juw
on
T
I
or
mis
ween
GOLD
SEAl
Soclw
Hp
sak
and
mimiHa
jr
Sat
are
both
on
active
t
but
will
be
back
oai
furer'
thflf
soon
ul
dltlons
permit.
NEW
ROYil
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
prop
'A
Home
Away
FromBj
Rates
5c
np
50
Rooms.
Hot
tndtl
Vat
Prince
Kupert,
If
I'hone
281
P.O.
Bail
J.
L.
Curry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractoi
Wrstholme
Roiw
J.M.S.
Louts
D.C,
B.A.
Chiropracto
Wallace
Block
rbo"'
SAV0
hou
Carl
Zarclli,
V:
Phone
37
P
O
B"
FRASER
STBE
PKINCE
KITEW
I
Fresh
Local
Raff
Pasteurized
M
VALENTIN
DAI
PHONE
...
651
VICTORY
SH
RENEW
531
RICHAUD
VANCOUVER,
SI"'
We
have
moved
;
premises
and
J
able
to
give
V
'
Mall
or
express
to
us.
Please
endj
It
home
address,
,to
speed
delivery.
WE
PAY
THE
HE1
CHAItfiEJL