PAGE
TWO
4
rM$
4s
Much
lather
As
many
Other
Brands
Tested!
SOME
LOOK
IT
fitraw
hats
can
be
traced
back
to
the
Romans.
RAILROADING
CHI
Chicago
is
the
world'
greatest
railroad
centre.
Gillette
SHAVING
CRIAM
E
fBff,
3
ounce
Tvhe-only33c
Made
by
thi
wo
rift
leading
experts
in
shaving
tomfort
the
makers
of
Slue
Gillette
Blades.
WOMEN
WANT
Women
are
required
by
the
local
shipyard
to
fill
vacancies
in
the
i
WELDING
DEPARTMENT
I
PLATE
SHOP
SHEETMETAL
SHOP
and
other
departments
throughout
the
yard.
ApplyLocal
Selective
Service
Office-
A.F.
63
RED
CROSS
BIG
CHEF
Nearly
11,000,000
'people
can
be
fed
daily
Jn
Red
Cross
emergency
centres
throughout
the
world.
LETTERBOX
DHFENDING
DRIVERS
Editor,
Daily
News:
My
wife
and
I
believe
this
should
he
brought
to
the
public
notice
and
thereby
top
a
lot
of
talk
about
the
army
drivers.
Wednesday
morning
we
were
driving
down
Second
Avenue
near
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
when
a
sedan
with
a
man
and
woman
Jn
the
front
and
two
children
in
the
back
aearly
went
Into
a
fatal
accident.
One
of
those
big
United
States
Army
trucks
was
approaching
the
corner
on
Second
when
this
sedan
pulled
right'
out-
in
front
of
the
truck
and
swerved,
nearly
turning
over
ind
coming
to
a,
dead
stop,
not
over
20
feet
from
the
army
truck
which
was
going
about
15
miles
an
hour.
The
driver
of
the
truck
tried
to
stop
but
could
not
do
so.
The
pavement
was
wet
and
he
was
slipping.
With
a
masterful
display
of
nerve
and
control
he
shot
ihe
gas
to
the
truck
and
cut
right
up
on
that
wooden
sidewalk
I
which
overhangs
the
park
and
'
'
backed
out
on
the
road
before
you
could
think
how
it
was
j
done.
He
deliberately
took
thati
chance
rather
than
hit
the
car.
He
came
to
a
stop
and
ran
back
where
the
sedan
was
and
gave
his
name
and
truck
number.
His
name
was
Burrows
or
something
like
that
and
his
truck
had
a
'big
No.
31
painted
on
the
rear
cf
It.
He
then
helped
start
their
car
and
continued
on
his
way.
I
think
we
should
all
realize
by
this
that
those
big
truck?
are
not
monsters
of
destruction
as
most
people
think
but
are
actually
under
perfect
contro'
at
all
times.
I
have
noticed
sev.
eral
cases
where
our
own
Cana
dian
boys
avoided
serious
accidents
by
the
same
display
of
skill.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Everleigh.
CHEMISTRY
HELPS
TO
WIN
THE
is
a
chemical
product
which,
when
added
to
the
baker's
dough,
delays
the
growth
of
mould
spores
beyond
the
time
when
bread
would
normally
grow
stale.
The
addition
of
"Mycoban"
does
not
affect
the
taste,
quality,
appearance
or
texture
of
the
bread.
Besides
helping
to
save
many
thousands
of
loaves
daily,
"Mycoban"
is
also
used
to
prolong
the
mould-free
life
of
other
bakers'
products,
and
of
butter,
cheese,
tobacco,
honey
and
pre-,
serves.
Product
of
the
Organic
Chemicals
Division
of
C-I-L,
"Mycoban"
is
Th
contribution
of
"Mycoban"
lowordi
national
food
cono-ray
it
another
.xampl.
of
a
product
of
Industrial
Chtmlitry
which
h.lpi
Canada'i
war
ffort.
(Dorrs.
mm
now
being
distributed
throughout
Canada
to
help
Canadian
bakers
in
their
war
against
the
blight
of
bread
mould.
WAR
.
.
But
A
Whole
Loaf
X7"ES,
a
whole
loaf
is
better
than
half,
but
how
often
in
the
past
has
a
half-eaten
loaf
been
thrown
away
because
mould
bad
spoiled
it?
In
normal
times
bread
spoiled
by
mould
means
a
serious
loss;
in
wartime
such
a
loss
is
disastrous.
That's
why
the
discovery
of
"Mycoban"
is
so
important
to
Canada
and
the
rest
of
the
United
Nations.
"Mycoban"
(sodium
propionate)
is
Still
Better
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
Q,
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
Come
rain
or
shine.
There
will
be
no
meeting
next
Thursday.
And
now
to
continue
our
seri
al
from
Phyllis
Hamtolln:
"And
the
next
day
we
went
back
for
our
"M"
(Intelligence)
test,
and
a
private
Interview
with
a
lieutenant
on
what
we
wanted
to
go
In
lor.
I
must
say
thaf
the
officers
are
swell
so
understanding
and
really
try
to
help
the
raw
recruits
get
organized.
It
sure
helps
when
there
are
so
many
new
bewild
erlng
things
to
be
done.
And
then
a
visit
with
a
lady
osv-
chlatrist
who
asked
all
sorts
of
seemingly
dumb
questions
and
watched
your
reactions
with
her
eagle
eye
throughout.
Finally
you
return
to
the
office
and
the
officer
smiles
sympathetically
and
says,
"That's
all,
we'll
tell
you
If
you've
passed
as
soon
as
we
can."
I
waited
to
find
out
as,
I
wanted
to
leave
for
San
Francisco
as
soon
as
possible.
Ihey
were
awfully
good
to
me
and
rushed
my
report
through
Category
A!
Sure
made
me
feel
good
I
And
so
J
was
sworn
In
the
next
day
"Private
Phyllis
Hamblln,
No.
CWAC."
She
made
it
folks,
she
made
It!
Will
disillusionment
follow,
will
she
find
life
fn
the
CWACs
but
a
hollow
mockery?
Next
Friday
will
tell.
Friday,
July
30,
1943
Roosevelt
on
War
Situation
...
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
is
well
gratified
with
the
omen
of
Italian
collapse
in
relation
to
the
war
prospect
but
he
emphasized
the
opinion
in
his
speech
on
Wednesday
night
that
the
war
is
a
long
way
from
being
won
as
yet
and
we
must
not
let
down
for
one
unnecessary
moment
in
our
effort
either
on
the
fighting
front
or
on
the
home
front
between
the
importance
of
which
no
line
can
be
drawn.
Such
was
the
burden
of
the
American
chief
executive's
speech
which
was
both
confident
and
realistic.
His
suggestion
that
the
length
of
the
war
would
be
determined
by
the
degree
of
effort
we
put
into
the
struggle
for
"total
victory,"
to
which
all
must
be
re-
Solved.
Was
Ohe
which
mirrhfc
wpII
he
rnlren
tn
Vmnit
particularly
by
the
people
on
the
home
front
who
may
be
inclined
to
relax
possibly
because
they
do
because
they
do
not
appreciate
fully
that
there
are
many
things
they
may
do
which
will
have
an
effect
m
shortening
the
wai-
and
thereby
saving
the
lives
in
me
ugnung
men
bringing
them
home
safe
and
sooner.
Roosevelt's
message
was
not
only
appropriate
to
the
American
people.
It
was
tonic
for
the
Allies.
FRONT
LINE
GENERALS
MAJ.-GEN.
E.
L.
M.
BURNS
By
DOUG
HOW
(Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
A
.career
that
has
brought
Eedson
Louis
Millard
Burns
a
skill
in
science
and
languages,
the
nickname
ot
a
boxing
namesake,
an
intimate
experience
of
engineering,
infantry
and
armored
fighting
forces
has
prepared
him
for
his
current
role
as
major-general
commanding
an
infantry
division
of
the
First
Can-
adian
Army,
i
rinnil
MTirn
I
Few
of
the
nation's
generals
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTJIY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
The
Service
Wives
Club
met
Thursday
at
the
"Y"
ladles
lounge.
A
dozen
women
and
a
dozen
kiddles
attended.
Mrs.
Strand
donated
the
raffle
which
vas
won
by
Mrs.
Fulton.
Tea
was
served
by
Mrs.
Oay
and
Mrs.
Valen.
The
ladies
were
supplied
with
knitting
cotton
and
started
in
on
a
number
of
wash
eloths
for
the
Red
Cross.
On
Sunday,
August
1,
all
the
regular
members
and
their
children
will
meet
at
the
"Y"
where
a
large
covered
truck
from
one.
of
the
highway
regiments
will
meet
and
take
them
out
cl
town
for
a
picnic.
Members
attending
are
asked
to
bring
refreshments,
fruit
or
candy
and
what
is
Important
bring
their
own
cups
and
spoons.
This
will
be
a
real
treat
and
the
courtesy
of
the
regimen
Is.
very
much
appreciated.
Remember:
1,
all
regular
members
and
children;
2,
Refreshments
or
fruit
or
candy;
3,
Your
own
cup
and
spoon;
4,
In
the
field
in
Britain
"have
thl3
broad
background.
As
"Tnmmv"
SW2?m
mm
t
I
a
3
I
mm
3JrzMmW
mV
JV
im.
rFZWQ
POST-WAR
PLANNER
LIPSETT'S
are
Distribulors
of
ATLAS
kv.
i
i
ii
i
1
1
will
ii
mmm
i
iiM
mm
I
I
Mil
T.
.(nMl
Youno
Rill
is
doing
his
own
post-war
planning.
Kvery
week
he
calls
at
the
Royal
Hank,
buys
another
War
Savings
Stamp
and
sticks
it
in
his
book.
He
has
his
own
ideas
of
what
he
wants
to
do
when
the
war
is
over
so
he's
saving
for
it
now.
Youno
Hill
typifies
the
spirit
of
all
Canadian
youth
...
a
quality
of
self-reliance,
and
personal
initiative
that
has
made
our
country
great.
No
one
is
going
to
plan
his
future
for
him.
He's
taking
a
hand
himself
1
Wht
ii
Gen.
Burns
was
a
staff
officer
at
C.M.H.Q.,
returned
to
Britain
as
Brigadier
of
the
General
Staff
at
Corps
Headquarters,
returned
to
Canada
as
officer
administrating
the
Armored
Corps.
His
latest
crossing
of
the
Atlantic
was
as
commander
of
an
armored
brigade
In
the
division
emmanded
by
MaJ.-Gen.
F.
F.
Worthlngton.
He
remained
ln
that
post
until
his
promotion
to
a
divisional
command
ln
the
spring
of
1943.
His
wife
and
daughter,
Mary
Eleanor,
live
in
Ottawa.
PRIVATE
ENTERPRISE'
It
is
the
natural
de.ire
to
mike
your
own
way,
as
fai
as
your
ability
will
take
you;
n
instinct
that
has
brought
to
this
continent
the
highest
standard
of
life
enjoy
.J
kj
any
people
on
earth.
It
it
the
spirit
of
democracy
ca
the
march
.
.
.
THE
KOYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
Burns
it
was
inevitable
he
ln
Quebec
taught
him
French,
captaincy.
Before
hlork
with
should
pick
up
the
name
of
the
As
an
acquaintance,
friends
the
Research
Council
he
labor-former
Canadian
heavyweight
recommend
him
as
an
eloquent
ed
at
routine
posts
and
after
fisMf
crrpa't
Me
rtotviA
f.
n
it..i..
ftt.nrv
t.pllpr
nn
PYpntinnnl
nlatv.
10
1935
crossed
.mc
caA
fn
to
nfnin
Britain
fn
to
at
f
-
w
B..uw
.
0
JlUlilC
iO
IIVCIV
w
I
"-".
pari
oi
me
army
s
storv.
As
a
scientist,
he
Is
a
recognized
au
thority
on
aerial
photography.
His
work
in
that
field
for
the
National
Research
Council
un
der
the
man
who
became
Lt.-Gen.
A.
0.
L.
MiNauehton
won
him
the
O.B.E.
in
1935.
He
is
length
of
29
years.
credited
with
invention
of
three
Bojn
at
Westmount,
Que.,
June
machines
for
plotting
maDSiH,
1897,
he
was
educated
at
from
aerial
photographs.
St.
Thomas,
Ont.,
and
Lower
Gen.
Burns
learned
German
I
Canada
Co"lge'
Montreal.
His
while
care"
began
83
a
UooeI
studying
aerial
map
mak-1
1,,
lng
in
that
country.
He
learned
ln.
1913
and
he
was
commission-
it
the
hard
way
by
plaguing
the
,fa.
as
a"
n&lneer
two
ears
later
at
K.M.ly.
Inctn.ntAro
o....
I.vV.f
-
U
UV,bUia
uigut.
iui
LllirCi
months
to
complete
the
infor-j
Experience
In
India
matlon
he
wanted
without
the
He
came
out
of
the
First
help
of
an
interpreter.
His
youth
Great
War
with
an
M.C.
and
a
1st.
a
man
Possessed
Of
an
en-
tpnri
thp
mllitnrv
nntrlnHnir
cyclopedic
mind.
school
at
Chatham.
He
later
Oen.
Burns
has
a
long
head
studied
at
the
staff
college
ln
noted
in
the
army
for
the
over-
Quetta,
India
He
had
Just
com
In
111
Kunrrmr
Court
i
Columbia
lu
I'rJaif
Act"
mil
KMMlirlh
liuck.
IIU
llanor
W
E
r,
large
caps
which
usually
adorn
pleted
a
course
ot
the
Imperial
'the
lstn
day
of
jc-
ad
it.
As
a
soldier,
he
has
a
record
Defence
College
when
the
Bec-
mai
nas
unusual
scope
and
a
ond
Great
War
broke
out.
Asbestos
Packing
ASBESTOS
VALVE
STEM
PACKING
(Twls(ed)
ATLAS
STVI.K
No.
J00.
Kor
parkin,
all
.t,l,
,f
fi0ir
An
,,
Mup
ulve,
ISiuull
UoUa
on
llou
1-unipn,
Watrr
Slotor.,
K,..
Thl
U
a
flexible
twist
packing
composed
of
strong
strands
of
pure
omCpounde
,trun(l
tutl
separately
with
our
special
graphite
"ATLASOL"
HIGH
PRESSURE
COJIPRESSED
ASBESTOS
H
SHEET
PACKING
(Color
Light
Yellow)
A
hlth-f
Hide
rompre..ed
l'f,t
'"
PUlnt,
eompounieil
from
ruolier
and
Httheiitott
flhr.
Ilolila
wur.
,.n.iu.
.....
A
Manufacturers
and
Dlolrlbutors
Established
SO
Yeart
1,91
a
STORE
HOURS
MONDAY
-
TUESDAY
-
WEDNESDAY
-
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
OPEN
)
A.M.
CLOSED
r:.10
P.M.
THURSDAY
OPEN
AT
V
A.M.
CLOSED
AT
I
P-M.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phones
18-19
.t0.
n0x
575
HEES
WAR.WOUKERS
Honeybees
contribute
to
the
war
effort
by
producing'
beeswax
as
a
coating
for
shells
and
airplanes.
Tchesinkut
Laki
Tchesinkut
Lake
Auto
Camp-Ten
miles
south
of
Burns
Lake,
on
highway
to
Tweedsmulr
Park.
Three
cabins
i
t,n
nn
n
i.
lng
utensils
supplied.
Trailer
space
and
camp
sites.
Rate,
50c
nnd.ay
wlth,
use
of
kitchen.
Good
trout
and
char
fishing,
and
iMay
1st
to
January
1st.
Auto
service
in
connection.
Write
or
WileJ
n
n
E-
rd,
Tchesinkut
In
ll.e
Hiipreme
Court
of
llrllMi
n
Hie
Mailer
of
I
he
".tdnilnslrutlnii
Irl
lu
'
J71''r.,,'e
lMtttr
of
Ko1"
-
.uuSe
risner,
uooal
Jud
V
1
on
the
23rd
tUv
irtior
of
the
E.jU.te
of
Il-toert
er
Br
tlsh
OolxutiUia.
dcwl,
Zo
IndpWedness
to
me
forthwltth
ami
a,U
toW
vSe
W"""
on
or
be-t!on
"in
vi""'",
tatlbu.
Si;'
A.
WATT
Official
dmlnUtretor,
Frlnct,
nujiert,
n.O,
daUna
afainut
the
H
("
nereoy
requirea
vo
iuiu
th
l&tti
dAT
ot
AiKTJflt
L
"
and
bU
putles
tcuera
w
.
a
,r.
minimi
t"l
tT
tl
of
their
lndetotedi-.Mi
ta
w
nATFTl
t
Prlnr
RUDert,
l
18th
day
of
July
AD
KnnuiK
.
WATT
Prliif
e
l.i
ft.-
V.i..rfiiA
fniirt
of
Columbia
In
ITi'"
in
ine
.nailer
01
inr
.in
.
In
II..
M
illar
.if
IliK
i'.SW'
'
Inli'sUle
TAKE
NOTICE
;'-J
T
t.i-
it
...
i.
iP'-r.
th
23rd
dy
of
July
;
iim
Qjllliri
Vtt-
,
,
v'
coaacd,
and
all
pa:
J"'"4
airain.it
tive
aald
e
-iw
"
miulrijd
ta
furni
n
saw.
rl
i4
tiini.
A.
D
19"
.L.i
.
tn
'l
'
required
to
pay
tx!'J
24
Ui
cUy
of
July
A
D.
1
1
vnnulll
A.
WATT
n
arm
w
wm
I
.1
I
uvn
iw
Prim
""i"
iii.TItlrVS
SEE
miiIL'H
I
1.1
111
11
I
I
IILiW
IV.
V4.
lUW"'-'
in.
ca
421
2nd'
&
nunc
oo
-
MV
IIKADYI
.
not
i
Summer
is
nere
TENNIS
RACQUE".
cfn.ncr
A
B.
KW
White
Apartments.
I.nna
iH
I
llVllt.
NEW
ROYAl
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PB0p'
Fromf3'
'A
Home
Away
Rates
75c
op
50
Rooms.
Hot
and
0
Water
Trlnce
Rupert,
B
Phone
281
I'
.0.
B"1