Y.
if
r
!
J
SI
T
V.
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i
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by
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$
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G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
.
i
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
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.-
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RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
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year
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Per
year
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00
DAILV
EDITION
Thursday,
July
22,
1943
Freedom
of
Press
...
The
Atlantic
Charter
proclaims
that
we
are
fighting
for
the
establishment
and
preservation
of
the
four
fi-eedoms
freedom
from
want,
freedom
from
fpnr
fi-ppdnm
nf
wnrshin
and
freedom
of
.speech.
Of
these
four,
freedom
of
speech
is
by
far
the
most
im-
portant;
not
because
it
is
lnnerentiy
more
important
but
befcause
it
is
impossible
to
conceive
of
a
society
in
whiph
there
is
freedom
of
worship
or
freedom
from
want
without
the
right
of
freedom
of
speech;
and
it
is
obvious
that
there
cannot
be
freedom
from
fear
if
one
isi
afraid
to
speak
his
mind.
Nor
it
is
possible
to
have
freedom
of
speech
without
freedom
of
the
press
and
I
shall
dare
to
say
this
also,
that
only
by
preserving
the
freedom
of
the
press
can
we
hope
to
obtain
.the
other
free
freedoms
for
which
we
fight.
Navy's
Staggering
Task
...
Wfth
the
opening
of
the
Battle
of
Europe,
the
task
of
the
Roval
Navy
is
staggering.
It
is
a
pleasant
fact
that
today,
despite
casualties,
it
has
more
ships
than
it
had
when
the
war
began,
thanks
to
the
tremendous
speed-up
of
Britain's
shipyards,
which
built,
900
wawhips
during
the
first
three-and-a-nall
years
of
the
war;
and
these
shipyards
are
working
at
an
increaSea
tempo
this
year.
The
five
battleships
lost
by
the
Royal
Navy
dur
ing
trje
war
have
been
replaced
by
mighty
35,000-ton
battleships.
Though
over
80
destroyers
.haveJbeen
lost
in
action
more
than
double
this
number
have
been
built
to
replace,
them.
When
the
war
began
lintam
had
six
aircraft
carriers.
Alter
three
years
of
war,
only
H.M.S.
Furious
survived
;
but
when
the
American
troops
landed
in
North'
Africa,
there
were
several
Royal
Navy
carriers
present.
Thie
Royal
Navy's
motto
is
"Seek
out,
engage
and
destrqy."
By
June,
1942,
6,178,681
tons
of
the
11,000.-000
tops
of
Axis
merchant
shipping
had
been
destroyed,
captured
or
put
out
of
action
by
the
Royal
Navy
and
the
R.A.F.
In
addition,
the
Royal
Navy
had
sunk
three!
Axis
(German
and
Italian)
battleships,
15
cruisejrs,
62
destroyers-
and
in
conjunction
with
the
Royal;
Canadian
and
United
States
Navies,
sunk
or
damaged
530
submarines.
British
submarines,
alone,
have
sunk
more
than
300
enemy
supply
ships,
including
m'any
troop
ships,
and
have
damaged
many
more.
Tlie
British
Merchant
Navy
has
delivered
40,000,-tons
jf
imports
annually
during
the
war,
and
suffered
casualties
of
16,000
men
in
the
first
three
years
of
wa.
Losses
of
merchant
ships
in
Allied
convoy
protection
have
"been
one
half
of
one
per
cent.
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
wm
I
WOMEN
WANTED
Women
are
required
by
the
local
shipyard
to
T
fill
vacancies
in
the
WELDING
DEPARTMENT,
ELECTRICAL
DEPARTMENT,
MOLDING
LOFT,
PLATE
StfOP,
SHEETMETAL
SHOP,
TOOL
ROOMS,
DRAWING
OFFICE
anjl
other
departments
throughout
the
yard.
Apply
Local
Selective
Service
Office-
A.F.
63
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
The
missing
Hostess
House
sign
turned
up
resting
on
the
front
steps
of
the
Leeds
Apartments.
Peggy
Pullen
told
me
she
saw
It
there.
I
had
run
In
next
door
to
see
if
they
had
noticed
anyone
taking
it.
So
now
the
Royal
Canadian
Ordnance
Corps
is
getting
all
its
nuts,
bolts,
screws
and
hammers,
chisels
and
screw
drivers
out
and
is
putUng
it
on
for
me
for
keeps.
No
reflection
on
you,
Mr.
Scadden,
neither
you
nor
I
ever
dreamed
it
would
be
taken.
Don't
forget
about
the
Highway
Camp
dance
tonight,
Thursday.
Chaperones
and
Junior
hostesses
will
meet
at
the
"Y"
as
usual.
Tomorrow
night'
is
the
Ship's
Company
dance,
at
the
Navy
Drill
Hall.
i
I
had
a
letter
from
Phyllis
Hambun
It-Is
-so
long
and
so
newsy
that
I
mean
to
run
It
In
serial
form,
a
piece
each
day.'
She
went
south
to
Join
the
C.W.
ACi.
about
three
weeks
ago
you
will
remember.
Her
remarks
are
a
treat:
"It's
Just
about
time
I
wrote
you,
yes?
Well,
I'm
having
the
grandest
time
ever!
I
had
a
swell
trip
to
Vancouver.
There
were
10
R.C.A.F.
on
leave,
so
who
wouldn't
have
a
good
time?.
They
were
all
a
lot
of
fun.
Two
of
them.
Norm
and
Bruce,
ask
to
be
remembered
to
3ob
Gibson.
They
said
that
he
would
remember
the
screwballs
from
by
those
names.
The
meals
were
so
good
and
the
company
was
so
congenial
it
was
sure
enjoyable.
Stayed
witn
.ny
cousin
In
Vancouver.
(I'm
going
to
stop
using
the
egotistl-
jal
'I'
Dale
Carnegie
wouldn't
like
it!
I
And
I
went
up
for
my
nedical
oa
Monday.
More
fun!
Everyone
was
so
good
to
us..
.
."
Here
we
stop
for
today.
Dear
leaders,
will
Phyllis
pass
her
medical?
will
she
pass
her
medi
cal
but
not
her
mental?
that
is
the
burning
question,
the
incen
diary
interrogative.
For
the
answer
see
tomorrow's
paper.
PAGE
RENTALS
BOARD
NEW
YORK,
July
22
0
The
Empire
City
Racing
Association
pays
$1
a
day
for
rental
of
tha
Jamaica
race
track
Just
to
make
the
transferred
meeting
official.
SpDrf
Chat
A
leaping
lieutenant
led
a
di
visional
troops
team
to
the
San-som
Trophy,
emblem
of
the
track
and
field
championship
of
a
Canadian
armored
division
in
Britain.
Considered
one
of
the
greatest
exponents
of
field
events
in
the
Canadian
Army
Dverseas.
Lieut.
J.
D.
Crashley
of
Oakville,
Ont.,
won
all
four
jumping
events
to
account
for
20
points
of
a
team
total
of
37
An
armored
brigade
team
finished
second
with
33
points
while
an
artillery
unit
was
third
with
16.
Lt.
Gen.
E.
W.
Sansom'took
tune
out
from
official
duties
to
uresent
the
trophy
and
a
history
making
feature
was
music
by
the
massed
pipe
bands
of
the
Infantry
brigade.
It
was
th
Urst
time
that
Irish
and
Scottish
pipes
have
been
combined
into
a
massed
band
in
the
Canadian
army.
They
were
under
Pipe
Major
George
Pate
of
Toronto.
Crashley,
member
of
the
Governor
G
e
n
e
r
a
l's
Horse
Guards,
jumped
to
victory
in
the
standing
broad,
running
broad,
running
high,
and
hop.
steD
and
jump.
Only
other
participant
to
take
more
than
one
event
was
Sgt.
C.
Bortohissl
of
Powell
River,
B.C..
an
outstanding
speedster
back
home.
Attached
to
the
Westminster
Raiment,
he
won
the
100
and
220-yard
dashes,
and
was1
a
member
of
the
winning
Armored
Bri-cade
team
In
the
440-yard
re
lay.
Winning
marks
In
the
various
events
were
not
announced
but
other
winners
Included
Tpd.
J.
McDonald
of
Mlnnedasa.
Man..
In
the
440-yard
run:
Bdr
H.
M.
Goodman
of
Broadview
Sask,
In
the
880:
Pte.
J.
E
Cleg?
of
Toronto
In
the
mile
and
Pte.
L.
V.
Gerrard
of
Vancouver
in
the
three-mile
grind
Pte.
J.
Koleta
of
Kenmora,
Alta
placed
first
In
the
shot
put
Principal
organizers
of
the
meet
were
Lieut.
F.
C.
Whyte
of
London,
Ont..
and
Supervisor
Billy
Naylor
of
Windsor,
Ont.
Soldiers
from
Canadian
reinforcement
units
drew
rounds
of
applause
from
hundreds
of
spectators,
including
many
Britons,
at
a
Dominion
Day
celebration
In
Britain
that
featured
several
events
not
on
the
ordinary
program
of
a
field
meet
For
Instance,
a
hard
tussle
between
several
competitors
and
a
greaspole
wag
won
by
Gnr
Frank
Ostopowtch
(816
Selkirk
Ave.),
Winnipeg,
while
L.
Cpl
Michael
Wizbiskl
of
TyndaH.
Sask.,
and
Gnr.
Edwin
Fielding
of
Truro,
N.
S.,
ended
up
a,
Joint
victors
In
a
pillow
fight
competition.
An
ey.nt
billed
a?
a
team
tumbling
display
fell
little
short
of
a
high-class
clr--m
acrobatic
act.
The
team
was
headed
by
SL
Jack
Jackson
of
Edmonton,
and
other
members
Included
Onrs.
Earl
Moynlhan
1490
Dundas
St.)
Toronto:
Fraak
Kowal
(354
Elgin
Ave.i
Winnipeg)
:
Art
Snuggs,
Brandon.
Man.:
Frank
Hennlck,
Sydney.
N5.,
L.
Bdr.
Harry
Ross
(56
Osborne
St.)
Toronto,
and
Pdr.
Charles
Clarkson,
(71?
Dovercourt
HA.)
Toronto.
AIR
FORCE
IS
WINNER
c
r
n
V..
1.
1
In
Football
Game
Tuesday
Night
Air
Force
defeated
Sienals
Tuesday
night
In
a
senior
league
football
game.
Play,
while
being
I
somewhat
one-sided
as
the
score
suggests,
was
Interesting.
Tonight,
Reserve
and
Ontario
meet
In
another
gootball
game
Dally
News
Advertising
Brings
Results.
if
"Tell
the
women.
WRCNS
Women's
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Service
CWAC
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps
O
6
"Things
arc
really
humming.
My
big
regret
is
that
I'm
going
to
be
out
of
the
show
for
a
while.
Now
anotlier
fellow
lias
to
take
my
place.
The
question
is
who's
going
to
take
his
place?
That's
where
the
women
come
in.-Thcy've
got
to
take
over
any
jobs
in
the
forces
they
can
do.
Tell
them
that.
They'll
understand.
They
won't
let
us
down."
Vomcn
arc
urgently
needed
in
the
Navy,
Army
and
Air
Force.
If
you
realize
how
great
the
need
actually
is,
you'd
join
the
other
women
in
the
services
and
get
behind
your
men.
Enlist
now.
"It's
a
Woman's
War,
Too"
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Wll-
SHEteoBlncMHrmsX
for
Bonn
shavhA
CHECK!
TMlfAVi
YOUR
FAC
LOOKIHtX
AHDFFBIING
ITS&m
AND
DOrfF
fORGHM
JSUFTTF
BIADSS
IM
IONGER..SM
fitOm!
For
the
smooUieit
shaves
of
your
life,tij
precision-made
Bluil
Gillette
Blades.
DI
.
1
.--A-
J
f-t
I
I1
monu-iEtua
lor
nirfri.
r
ness,
they
have
(mm
sharpest
edits
tret
9
put
on
steell
That'm
why
they
fhre
yot
slicker,
cleaner
duraSL
...
and
more
of
then
2
guaranteed.
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
B!ack
321
THIRD
AVE.ME
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PROP'
BSM1
1
rRccisinH
Sl'tCIAl,
OFFERS
In
New
and
I'sfd
FURNITURE
Used
Beds
and
F;:
Used
Bed
and
Ss:
for
the
two
Used
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(
'
New
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crJ
&
rabies.
Used
W
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r;
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V:co
Crjf-large
size.
Kite'.in
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Kitchen
CabiL-.r
V
Cabin
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1
at
ill!
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real
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Used
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cats,
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Hot
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0
Wale.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C
I'hone
281
1
0
n
Sweep
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M
No
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ittark
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J.M.S.L01H
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tor
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Fbn'
9