IfiV
A
Fourth
Front
.
.
it
in:
.
yi
if
5
M
-3fc
IS
Hi-
fi
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
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Avenue
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A.
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MEMBER
OF
TII.E
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.
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
August
17,
19.43
J
he
Cemetery
it
uatipp
,
.
.
Extension,
improvement
and
cave
of
local
cemetery
facilities
constitute
another
problem
that
requires
'immediate
civic
attention.
The
present
burying
ground
at
Fairview
is
becoming
congested
and
a
new
section
wil
soon
be
opened
there
or
elsewhere.
Even
now
there
is
a
lack
of
roadway
for
vehicles
and,
when
burials
are
being
held
in
the
"far
end
of
tne
cemetery,
some
uiiucuay
ise.pencureu.
The
older
section
of
the
cemetery
is
becoming
rather
dilapidated
in
appearance
and
definitely
re-
quires
attention.
A
comparatively
small,
expenditure,
at
the
present
.
time
on
some
of
the
more
urgent
cernetery
require-
ments
would
appear
to
be
well
justified.
.
'
Even
in
these,
bustling
days
when
there
are
so
many
pressing
needs,
it
appears
fitting
that
a
few
dollars
might
be
found
an,d'a
fpw
hours
wpj-k
carried
out
in
duty
to
the
dead
and
in
respect
to
the
mem-qv'y'bf
depavteci
friends
and
loved
ones
whose
numbers
at
fairview
are
becoming
great.
Statements
bv
Dr.
Goebbels
calling
upon
Ger
mans
to
show
themselves
equal
to
their
world
rqle
and
reminding
them
indirectly
that
their
behavipr
wilj
be
compared
by1
the
world
with
the
behavior
of
(he
British
under
the
Cjerman
air
threat
in
1940.
indicate,
that
the
Nazis
qre
facing
not
only
a
second
front
to
the
south
of
them
and
a
third
front
overhead
but
a
fourth
front
at
hpme.
From
all
sides
the
news
(hat
'$erlriers
must
listen
to
is
bad.
And
there
are
evidences
of
lack
of
leadership
such
as
characterized
tlie
Italian
scene
for
months
before
the.
falj
qf
Mussolini.
Obviously
something
unusual
is
transpiring
in
Berlin.
This
can
be.
seen
in
statements
emanating
from
the
'German
International
Information
Bureau.
We
need
to
beware
of
peace-offensives-by-'rumor,
and
of
the
effect
on
our
o,wn
noraje
of
prenia.ture
expectations
of
a
crack
in
Germany.
If
the
rumors
are
true,
so
much
the
better,
and
so
much
the
harder
should
the
free
peoples
fighj
a.nd,
work.
Hard
fighting
and
hard
working
remain,
and
will
remain
until
the
Nazis
surrender
uncohflitionaHy,
the
surest
way
to
shorten
the
war.
OWNED
MODERN
PAPER
.
CAIRO
Aug.
17
0
Takla
Pasha
proprietor
of
El
Ahram.
leading
newspaper
in
the
Middle
East,
died
recently
at
tne
age
of
53.
In
peace
time
El
Ahram
was
distributed
throughout
the
Middle
East
by
its
own
airplanes.
ALMOST
TWO
BITS
The
monetary
unit
in
Hungary
Is
the
pengo,
with
an
average
value,
of
20
cents.
WQULI)
TEACH
ENGLISH
STOCKHOLM
'ug.
17
ffi
Members
of
the
Swedish
Public
School
Teacher's
Associatipn
polled
on
the
question
of
making
foreign'
language
an,
optional
'
SUblect
nn
the
schrn
curriculum
voted-75
percent
in
iavor.
ine
great
majority
want
ed
to
teach
English.
Suffrage
is
extended
"to
all
men
and
women
18
years
of
age
on
Brazil.
Pjbb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PMNTINq
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
rx
I
n
T
it
n
a
v
a
v
n
pvppviuv
n
a
i
tvc
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
V
ENS
Bcspcr
Block,,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
STORE
HOURS
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
m
OPEN
1)
A.M.
CLOSED
5:30
P.M.
THURSDAY
OPEN
AT
A.M.
CLOSED
AT
1
VM.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Doilm
Have
More
Cent"
Phones
18-19
P.O.
Box
S7S
Arrested
For
Panhandling
Injured
Man
Appears
as
Vagrant
in
Police
Court
Arrested
on
a
vagrancy
charge
after
the
city
police
had"
received
a
complaint
that
he
had
been
panhandling
.from
servicemen
in
front
of
the
Y.M.C.A.
hut
on
Third
Avenue,
Robert
Fuljon
appeared
in
city
police
court
yesterday.
In
explanation
of
his
actions,
Fulton,
who
entered
the
court
room
on
crutches,
said
that
he
had
spent
eleven
weeks
In
the
hospital
with
a
broken
hip,
and
was
not
eligible'
for
compensation
because
his
injury
had
occurred
In
a
stret
accident
More
recently,
he
said,
he
had
sprained
the
ankle
of
his
hitherto
uninjured
leg.
pe
claimed
that
he
had
not
been
begging
Indiscriminately
but
had
been
standing
on
-the
street
awaiting
the
passing
pi
friends
who
would
help
him
out
Since,
his
injury
he
had
been
JlYlng
on
the
generosity
pf
friends.
The.
prosecution
conducted
by
Sergeant
Hall
of
the
B,.
C.
Police,
claimed
that
Fulton
had
been
begging
from
servicemen
and,
that,
before
he
had
been
arrested,
he
had
been
warned
by
the
police
to
stop,
his
operations
and,
move,
elsewhere.
in
order
to
arrive
at
a
Just
solution
of
Fulton's
case.
Magistrate
Vance
caused
it
to
?e
re
manded,
i
SWEDISH
TANKER
SUNK
CAPE
TOWN,
Aug.
17
tf
The
Swedish
tanker
Pegasus
has
been
sunk
pff
the
South
African
coast
according
to
the
German
overseas
radio
quoting
a
Stockholm
Reuter
message.
M
RINE
COMMUNICATION
There
are"
'2,500
-
miles
opin-
land.
waterways
lnuse
in
Great
Britain.
ty
.
"
'
I
THE
DAILY
NEWS
7
TUESDAY
STALINGRAD
THEATRES
Recaptured
Towns
In
Russia
Return
to
Drama
MOSCOW,
August
17
P
The
casts,
of
two
of
Stalingrad's
theatres
the
Drama
and
thr
Variety
have
returned
"to
th?
historic
city
on
the
Volga
and
are
giving
performances
again
as
usual
in
the
midst
of
ruins.
The
cast
of
a
third
theatre
the
Comedy
is
expected
back
in
Stalingrad
shortly
according
to
Mikhail
B.
Khrapchenko.
chairman
of
the
Soviet
Art?
Committee.
Stravapol
Is
also
Dreparlng
to
revive
Us
Drama
theatre
cast
from
Siberia,
where,
it,
was
evacuated
during
the
fighting.
This
is
illustrative
of
the
Soviet
system
of
evacuating
theatre
personnel
before
the
Germans
can
capture
the
place,
keeping"
the
cast
together
in
a
safe
area
and.
returning
them
to
their
original
location
when
it
Is
recaptured.
"War
has
shown
us
how
strong
the
ties
between
the
theatre
and
the
life,
of
the
country
are,"
said,
Kharpchenko
"and
how
clearly
Soviet
people
Jove
the
theatre."
As
a
result
a
theatrical
Xorce
is
an
Integral
Dart
of
the
liberating
armies,
Khrapchenko
'exmained.
"Performances
are
held
in
delivered
towns
literally
on
the
very
next
day
after
the
enemy
has
beer,
driven
out."
Performances
are
also
given
by
frontline
entertainment
troupes
which
arrive
with
army
forces.
PUBLIC
PALLED
ON
WARMINSTER,
Eng.
Aug
17
W
Domestic
staff
difficulties
at
Warminster
hospital
made
It
necessary
to
make
a
public
ap-Deal
to
town
residents
to
undertake
part-time
service
to
enable
the
institution
to
carry
on.
lis
Cited
For
Rescues
Halifax
Man
Gets
Bronze
.Medal
For
Incident
of
Aug.
30,
1912
HAMILTON,
Ont.,
Aug.
16
W
Rescue
p(
a
woman
and
an
infant
"frpm
the
heavy
smoke
of
a
smoke
screen
test"
at
Halifax,
Aug.
30,
1942,
Is
recalled
by
the
announcement
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Humane
Association
of
the
award
of.,
tllelr
bronze
medal
for
heroic
'action
to
Herbert
Cooper
of
that
city.
The
Association's
'
citation
says
Mr.
Cooper
has
several
other
rescues
to
his
credit.
Names
of
other
Nova
Scotia
men
cited
for
the
parchment
certificates
follow:
Lawrence
Landry,
Purcell's
Cove,
N.S.,
for'
rescue
of
four
persons
from
drowning
near
the
Cove,
Dec.
6,
1942.
Clitford
Bowser,
Mllford
Station,
N.S.,
for
an
attempted
rescue
In
the
Shubenacadie
Riveo
May
,25.
1943.
Louis
Baxter,
Halifax,
for
a
rescue
from
drowning
at
Qeiiers
'Mountain,
Fairview,
May
23,
1943.
KOAD
FQR
BIRMINGHAM
BIRMINGHAM
Aug.
17
W
The
cftjy
council
has
approved
a
scheme
for
the
construction
of
a
road
at
least
110
feet
wide
arbimd
the
centre
of
Birmingham.
'
RIGHT
IN
.MIDDLE
The
Veographlc
centre
of
the
United
'states
is
in
Smith
County,
Kansas.'
TOWER
OF
ISABEL?
India
has'
225'
languages,
exclusive
of
dialects
spoken
in
the
Indian
empire'.
INDIAN
NAME
Jamaica
was
originally
known
as
Xaymaca,
meaning
Land
of
Wood
and
Water.
jr.
Here
are
some
questions
and
answers
about
the
coal
situation
which
will
help
you
understand
why
you
must
prepare
your
home
for
winter
right
now.
Q.
Is
the
coal
situation
in
Canada
really
serious?
A.
Yf
s.
The
Prime
Minister
has
proclaimed
it
a
National
Emergency
0.
What
will
happen
next
winter?
A.
A.
Canadian
householders,
will
have
less
coal
than
usual;
Won't
that
he
disastrous
in
many
cases?
Not
if
householders
are
practical
and
farsighted
I
I
i
not
ii
they
prepare
their
homes
lor
winter
WOW.
Q.
What
do
you
mean
by
"preparing
a
home
for
winter'-'?
A.
Many
homes
waste
their
fuel
through
unnecessary
heat
losses;
Preparing
your
home
means
eliminating
these,
wastes.
-
Q.
How
can
you
waste
heat?
A.
By
letting
valuable
heat
escape
through
doors
and
windows
i
j
i
i
by
heating
rooms
which
are
not
used
...
by
having
insufficient
insulation
and
faulty
or
inadequate
heating
equipment
;
i
;
by
careless
and
improper
firing.'
Q.
What
can
I
do
to
eliminate
these
heat
losses?
A.
You
should
have
your
insulation,
furnace
and
heating
equipment
'
properly,
inspected.
Make
sure
now
that
your
furnace
is
working
efficiently
.
.
.
that
it
is
delivering
heat
throughout
your
home
evenly,
effectively
and
economically
.
.
.
and
that
your
home
is
,
protected
against
beat
losses.
Learn
how
to
fire
your
furnace
properly.
Get
busy
now
!
A.
Why
all
the
hurry?
.
.
,
it's
only
August
Skilled
workman
and
supplies
are
scarce.
If
you
wait
until-tho
f
iau,
you
may
noi
get
tne
services
you
neea.
You
can't
start
too
soon
to
prepare
your
home
against
the
'
winter
blasts.
You
will
have
to
use
less
coal
next
winter
.
.
so
make
sure
you'll
get
adequate
warmth
when
the
cold
weather
arrives.
Sotte
cue
tihi
mfnfe
'L.
'
""
"
iiii.i
I
ii
mi
IT
If
t'Tr
1
1
-
trr""-
k'OtM9l,t'IAnrjiY9'WR
TTOZ
mf
WlUT
W
W&"
Mlt
VENEREAL
DISEASE
City
Council
Demands
that
Indian
'
Department
Take
Action
Of
fif
ials
Meet
Council
Tre
question
pf
venereal
dls-.
ease
control
In
Prince
Rupert
was
brought
before
the
city
council
at
last
night's
meetin?
Dr:
R.
O.
Knipe,
director
of
the
public
health
unit;
Sergeant
O
L.
Hall,
chief,
of
city
police,
and
Indian
Agent
James
QiU.ett
being
in
attendance
at
the
meeting.
After
some
discussion.
In
the
course
of
which
here
was
difference
of
opinion
on
the
point
of
responsibility,
two,
motions,
were
passed
one
to
notify
the
Department
of
Indian
Affairs
of
the
venereal
disease,
situation
among
the
In
dians
arid
demanding
that
the
department
assume
its
responsl-
I
billty
In
the
matter
and
toe
other
to
leave
the
matter
of
Immediate
cases
In
the
hands
of
Dr.
Knipe
and
Sergeant
Hall
to
'.akesuch
action
as
they
see
fit
Dr.
Knipe
told
the
council
that
there
were
quite
a
few
new
0utdoor
yenue
cases
oi
venereal
aiseuae,
cigmy
percent
of
trie
young
women
Involved
being
natives.
As
there
was
no
authority
to
confine
these
girls,
who
were
the
reservoir
of
the
disease,
for
treatment
unless
there
was
prosecution
and
such
prose:ution'in
city
police
court
involved
the
city
having
to
pay
the
cost
if
they
were
sent
to
Okalla,
it
was
felt
that
the
council
should
be
consulted.
It
was
desirable,
In
the
Interests
of
public
health
that
there
shpuld
be
a
permanent
set-up
for
the
sending
of
these
girls
away.
There
were
too
many
cases
of
venereal
disease
and
it
would
be
tothe
advantage
of
the
city
to"
have
them
cleared
up,
Dr.
Knipe
said.
In
answer
to
Aid.
McKay.
Dr.
Knipe
stated
that
it
had
been
conclusively
proven
that
to
have
a
recq?nlzed
restricted
district
with
the
virtual
licencing
of
prostitution
only
resumed,
in
the
increasing
of
the
Incidence
of
venereal
disease.
Answering
another
question
Indian
Agent
Glllett
said
that
there
was
no
law
to
compel
thp
Indians
to
remain
on
tbelr
reserve.
They
could
come
and
go
as
they'
pleased.
The
war
had
accentuated
the
problem
of
venereal
disease.
Mr.
Glllett
said
he
had
the
authority
to
send
Indians
who
were
affected
with
disease
to
hospital
but
today
there
was
no
room
in
the
hospital
here
for
their
admission.
There
were
few
cases
of
venereal
disease
in
military
circles
here.
Dr.
Knipe
said.
Aid.
Black
was
emphatically
of
the
opinion
that
it
was
up
to
the
Department
of
Indian
Affairs
to
make
arrangements
for
the
treatment
of
its
ards.
Aid.
McKay
did
not
feel
that
the
city
should
bp
saddled
with
the
cost
of
treatment
of
venereal
disease
cases.
Acting
Mayor
W.
H.
Brett
and
Aid.'
Elliott
recognized
that
even
if
some
cost
was
involoved,
the
city
would
have
to
assiime
a
measure
of
responsibility;
with
Immediate
cases
which
menaced
the
general
health
of
the
community.
The
conclusion
of
the
discussion
was
the
passage
of
resolutions
as
already
outlined.
u
tiisj.
mm
tu
fMi-mtmsM
tu
tm
n
B
GEORGE
PVCIIAF
n
and
his
S
PRAIRIE
s
RARERS
I
7-piece,
Mqtlern
and
Old-
g
time
Dance
Band
open
for
engagements.
"No
dance
too
big,
no
dance
too
small."
Write
to
George
Duchak,
M
c-o
Daily
News
tf
UVI'B
IWL1.JJWB
iBJMXlJClEl
n
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C.,
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
Phone
610
rm
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TchesinkutLake
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Tchesinkut
Lake
Auto
Camp-Ten
miles
south
of
Burns
Lake,
on
highway
to
Tweedsmulr
Park,
Three
cabins,
$i.50'per
day.
Cooking
utensils
supplied.
Trailer
space
and
camp
sites.
Rate,
50c
per
dav
with
use
of
kitchen.
dobd
trout
and
char
fishing,
and
May
1st
to
January
1st.
Auto
,
service
in
connection.
Write
or
,wlre:
R.
E.
Lord,
Tchesinkut
Lake.
B.C,
1'
ANNOUNCEMENT
After
24th
BIG
FLOOR
Li
I
11
i
rvii
I
Retail
Milk
Deliveries
J
utMuukiiiucu
uy
us,
exceiit
Delicts
Section
2
and
,
We
are
unable
to
W,
cars
in.
good
running
order,
Milk
will
be
left
at
gJ
aiores.
nease
arrange
.
your,
grocer
to
save
youl:
ior
you.
Jt
is
important
that
yo,u
bring
yqur
empty
bottle'
vhen
calling
fpr
your
milk.
Return
jail
empty
bottles
to
our
driver.
4
for
Devotees
of
Terpsichore
Beinp
Pjepare
On
Seventy
street
Most
interesting
feature
of
the
construction
work
being
carried
out
on
Seventh'
Street
between
Second,
and
Third
Ayenues
In
preparation
for
the
forthcoming
Civic
Centre
Carnival
Is
the
tg
forty-hve
by
one
hundred
foot
open-air
dancing
floor
whre
terpslchorans
nigh,tly
durlpg
(he
big
,money-raLslng
celeratjon
will
have
the
opportunity
of
tripping
the
light
fantastic
toe
to
their
heart's
content.
The
dancing
floor,
as
well
as
concession
booths,
'fences'
and
other
structures,
-
Is
being
built
oy
volunteer
help
wtych
Is
turning
out
nightly
and
will
be
required
each
evening
between
now
and
the
event.
There
cquld
be
a
more
satisfactory
response
to
the
appeal
'or
helpers.
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVIK
Wishes
to
announce
that
it
will
be
CLOSED.
FOR
BUSINESS
until
Aug.
20.
For
Income
Tar
KETUUNS
SEE
R.
E.
MORTIMER
Phone
88
324
2nd
Ave.
BE
READY!
Summer
is
here.
Get
your
TENNIS
RACQUETS
strung
by
A.
B.
Hodges,
White
Apartments.
Fbone
427
Announcing
the
Opening;
style"'
beauty
AND
RARIJERSIQP
At
G07
3rd
A,ve.
W.
(Next
door
(q
the
Uoya
Bankli
I'lione
Blue
84
for
Appointments.
All
work
guaranteed
B.C.
Furniture
Company
1
Doors
with
Locks
and
Hinges
at
a
low
price.
9
Sets
of
Al
Windows.
2
HqtWgter
Ta,
1
Water
galjpns.
Tank,
00
20
Wash
llasins
$5.50
each.
Phone
RIaclv321
Third
Avenue
at
I..WII
HIlfiNTDr'.l
Kf!
trtlflaf
f
T11,.l
to
U.I.
II,
2,
13
tHl
WHEREAS
sauJ
lose
of
the
above
crti(il
issued
la
the
maa
a
A
bc,Ui
Black
has
beer,
fl
1
-Wl
'
.1
Ml
I
viiitx.
npuce
ih
betels
i
j
shall,
u
the
expiration
i
frctn
the
date
of
u
t
i
Hon
hereof,
issue
a
i
pneate
of
Title
in
ub,;
i
certlnwite,
unk'w
m
a
j
VftUd
obJecMou
be
mit
i
Titlr..
.
.
'
liATED
ti
the
Land
i
fc.
Prince
Rupert
Bt
day
of
'AugUAt.
AD.
leu
Deputy
Rfwssl
In
The
Suprrnie
Cost?
Columbia
In
Tnk
n
the
Muttrr
of
tlir
"A4j
Act"
an
In
the
Mattrr
of
t
lie
tfli
Joseph
(I'.Vrlll,
irtTti
TAKE
NOTICE
tet
HI
Honor
W
E
F
s
ier
i
3rd
day
erf
August
All
appointed
AdininlrM
Eitate
of
J.lui
Jsephd
redflKi.
and
uii
k
latins
aoaliuit
'lie
mM
hereby
required
t,
properly
verified
,
n
J
the
ui
day
uf
SeD'.raic
and
1(
partly
nujcbxi
are
requiroa
to
(ay
Their
r'dobtedne
u,
a
'DATED
at
Pr:ni
Eujr
4th
diiy
oX
Auiru&t
AH
-I
NORMAN
A
Ii
OfflriiJ
Aila.l
Pr.,.ii
H0TEI
'j,
ZARELLL
K
A
Home
Away
f
rot
Kates
5c
i:
50
Booms.
Hot
ir
Watc;
I'rlnce
Hupfrt,
rhone
281
P.O.
SEBVICES
1
Vancouver,
Victor
Waypolnts,
Stem
North
Queen
Charlotte
Full
Information,
and
Kescrvat
FRANK
J.
ShT
rrlnce
Kupert
Third
Ave.
F
:;:
Fresh
Local
K
Pasteurized
VALENTIN
1
PHONE
6'
VICTORY
!
RENEV
531
HirHABP
'
VANCOUVER
We
have
moved
premises
and
able
to
give
Mall
or
express
to
us.
'Please
hpme
address,
to
speed
deliver
0
l'AV
THE
f
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