THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
ROl'ERT,
BRITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
-
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
Augtist
12,
1343
Fifth
Victory
Loan
.
.
.
I.WL'i'J'J'iUHIIII
mm
The
housewives
of
Canada,
ever
anxious
to
provide
attractive
and
nourishing
meals
for
their
families,
are
"Housoldiers".
40
Business
and
professional
Cards
Inserted
dally,
I
per
month,
per
Inch
3.75
;
Transient,
per
Inch
.'.
$1.00
j
Contract,
per
Inch
50
!
Readers,
per
line
..
25
j
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
j
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
1
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
I
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
National
Selective
Service
...
News
of
the
decision
of
the
federal
government
to
reorganize
National
Selective
Service
is"
welcome.
Certainly
it
is
high
time
something
was
done
to,
make
its
function
simpler
and
more
expeditious.
There
have
been
numerous
complaints
from
one
end
of
the
country
to
the
other
for
a
long
time
now
on
the
impracticability
and
incompatibilitv
not
only
of
some
of
the
measures
themselves
but
of
the
manner.
;
in
which
they
have
been
administered.
We
do
not
know
as
yet
full
details
of
the
new
plans
of
the
Minister-
of
Labor
but
we
do
know
that
there
is
plenty
of
room
for
improvement
arfd
it
is
to
be
anticipated
that
the
new
.plans
will
embody
some
of
the
obviously
required
changes.
The
New
Casablanca
.
.
.
It
is
very
aporopriate
'that
the
ancient
French-Canadian
city
of
Quebec,
steeped
in'
its
tradition,
history
and
romance,
should
become
the
capital
of
the
Allied
world
for
a
few
weeks
the
new
Casablanca.
Certainly
it
will
be
much
in
the
limelight
for
the
next
little
while.
The
momentous
conferences
which
are
now
getting
under
wav
there
with
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
of
Great
Britain
and
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
as
the
principal
figures
will
be
history-making
and
momentous.
Decisions
affecting
the
immediate
future
of
world
events
will,
doubtless,
be
made.
It
seems
a
pity
in
the
opening
week
of
August
to
remind
ourselves
that
the
month
of
October
will
bring
with
it
sharp,
cool
winds
and
another
Victory
Loan
campaign.
The
date'
of
the
opening
of
the
Loan
has
not
been
fixed
as
yet
but
in
all
probability
it
will
be
in
the
latter
part
of
October.
The
objectives
in
terms
of
money
and
the
number
of
subscribers
have
not
yet
been
set.
While
no
one
can
accurately
predict
the
mood
of
Canadians
in
October,
the
Department
of
Finance
knows
definitely
what
amount
Canadian
citizens
will
need
to
subscribe
in
October
in
order
to
keep
our
great
war
machine
rolling
at
top
speed.
The
campaign
will
have
to
be
as
strenuous
as
the
Fourth
Victory
Loan
campaign
or
more
so.
The
essential
characteristic
of
the
next
Victory
Loan
campaign
theme
will
arise
from
the
degree
of
success
attending
the
military
efforts
of
the
allied
nations
between
now
and
October.
We
can
only
assume
that
our
troops
will
still
be
battling
it
out
with
the
enemy
while
the
campaign
is
on.
We
may
be
justified
also
in
takintr
it
for
Granted
that
by
October
our
lists
of
those
who
die
or
are
maimed
in
the
cause
of
freedom
shall-have
been
greatly
augmented.
We
shall
be
working,
in
all
probability,
in
a
new
atmosphere
of
grim
sorrow.
These
circumstances
will
emphasize
the
direct
relationship
between
the
purchase
of
bonds
by
citizens
at
home
and
the
fight
being
waged
by
our
citizens
abroad.
r
They
have
learned
that
delightful
desserts,
made
easily
and
at
little
cost
with
Canada
Corn
Starch,
are
a
welcome
addition
to
meals
prepared
in
accordance
with
Canada's
Food
Rules.
They
know
the
high
quality
of
Canada
Corn
Starch
ensures
fine,
smooth
results.
Follow
Canada's
food
Rultt
for
Htallh
and
fifneit,
CANADA
STARCH
A
priW
ofth
CANADA
STARCH
COMPANY,
limit.
d
FAMILY
IS
IN
SERVICE
Mother
Followed
Husband
ami
Sons
Capable
Cooks
in
C.WAC.S.
Quarters
in
Old
London
LONDON,
Aug.
12
The
Job
of
cooking
at
a
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps
barracks
in
London
is
in
the
capable
hands
of
Canadian
women
such
as
Pte.
Minnie
Howe
of
Winnipeg
and
Pte.
Marie
Crawford
of
Victoria,
B.C.,
cotn
married
and
by
no
means
the
only
representatives
of
their
families
serving
In
the
forces.
Pte.
Howe
has
two
sons
in
the
Canadian
army
In
Britain,
Harry
22,
and
Jimmy
20..
June,
a
twin
sister
of
Jimmy,
is
in
the
C.WJV.C.S.
in
Canada.
Pte.
Crawford
enlisted
In
the
J.
H.
Cochrane,
Moose
Jaw,
was
named
a
director
of
the
Saskatchewan
Egg
and
Poultry
Producers
Association,
at
the
recent
annual
meeting
held
in
Saskatoon.
Killed
in
a
plane
crash
last
week
at
Winnipeg
was
LAC
Paul
A.
Trudel,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
G.
Trudel
of
Victoria,
formerly
of
Moose
Jaw.
A
letter
received
recently
by
the
Moose
Jaw
Board
of
Trade
from.
LAC
Richard
Davison,
R.A.F.,
formerly
stationed
in
Moose
Jaw,
and
now
in
the
semi-tropical
Bahamas,
states
that
the
writer
is
homesick
for
the
prairie
city
and
asks
for
an
illustrated
booklet
so
he
can
can
show
the
boys
what
a
beautiful
place
the
"Friendly
City"
is.
LONDON,
Aug.
12
0
Scotland
Yard
thinks
a
gang
is
helping
soldiers
escape
military
custody.
Three
times
within
a
week
men
darted
away
from
their
escort
and
Jumped
aboard
a
car
which
immediately
whipped
away.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ECONOMY
FLAVOUR
TOO
FINALS
IN
ELECTION
Pro-War
107
Seats
to
43
Nationalists
For
CAPE
TOWN,
Aug
12.
FJnal
results
of
the
recent
South
African
election
are
Pro-War
107
Herenidge
(Nationalists)
Party
43.
The
government
majority
Includes
89
United
Party
Representatives,
nine
labor,
seven
Dominion
and
two
independent-Three
members
representing
native
votes
are
not
Included
in
these
figures.
Gen
Smuts
has
a
clear
majority
over
all
partle.
of
28
and
pro-war
majority
if
64,
excluding
native
representatives.
Main
features
of
the
election
were:
all
members
of
the
cabinet
have
been
retained,
all
Africaner
party
candidates
have
been
defeated
including
N.
C
Havenga.
In
Free
State
they
C.W.A.CJS.
in
August,
1942,
and
lost
to
the
Malanites
(nation-joined
her
husband,
Pte.
WU-
allsts)
and
in
Transvaal
to
the
llam
Crawford,
member
of
the
government.
Speaker
Ernest
Royal
Canadian
Ordnance
Corps,
Jans
en
was
defeated
by
150
in
Britain
early
this
year.
Their
vote3
In
Vryheld.
son,
William,
al?o
is
here,
as
a
On
behalf
of
the
Nationalist
staff
sergeant
In
a
reconnais-
party
two
attempts
were
made
sance
unit.
Their
daughter,
to
ebtain
an
interdict
against.
Mary,
was
in
the
C.W.A.C.S.
for
I
counting
of
soldiers'
votes
on
a
year
as
a
transport
driver
I
the
.ground
of
Incorrect
filling
until
receiving
a
discharge
be-;
of
voting
papers
but
were
dis-
cause
of
ill
health.
missed.
The
number
of
votes
Professors'
Cook
i
affected
was
less
than
200,.
The
Before
the
war
Pte.
Howe
was
'
opposition
claimed
that
25
per-a
housekeeper
and
cook
for
cent
ot
the
soldiers'
vote
ac-28
University
of
Toronto
profes-
,
cured
to
them.
sors.
Used
to
cooking
for
large
I
"
"
families,
she
was
right
at
home
j
TINY
CAN
BOMBS
In
the
barracks'
kitchen'
with
I
Easiest
of
modern
weapons
to
its
huge
brick
range.
She
Joined
manufacture
Is
the
Army
hand
the
C.W.A.C.S.
In
July,
1942,
grenade.
came
to
Britain
three
months
aeo.
I
"There
isn't
much
difference
between
the
food
we
get
at
home
and
here,"
she
said.
"We
get
a
good
quantity
though
it
isn't
quite
as
varied
as
at
home.
There
aren't
any
particular
Canadian
dishes
we
make
for
the
girls
and
we
cook
mostly
to
a
schedule."
Evening
Meal
The
main
meal
of
the
day
is
cooked
in
the
evening
because
many
of
the
girls
work
away
from
the
barracks
during
the
day
and
eat
in
the
canteens.
Lunch
at
the
barracks
consists
of
cold
meat
and
salads
or
macaroni
and
cheese.
For
dinner,
though,
there
is
meat,
potatoes,,
vegetables
and
pastries.
The
cooks
at
the
barracks
work
in
shifts
of
24
hours
on
and
24
hours
off.
Most
of
them,
like
Pte.
Howe,
like
to
wander
around
the
City
of
London
on
their
off-duty
periods,
discover
ing
the
old
and
odd-looking
;
alleys
and
buildings
to
be
found
i
on
London's
side
streets.
MOOSE
JAW
Dancing
Danger
To
Social
Life
Said
Lord
Rochester
But
Riit-ish
Methodists
Lift
Card
Game
Ban
BIRMINGHAM,
Aug.
12
tf1
Dancing,
says
Lord
Rochester,
is
a
danger
to
social
purity
but
the
Methodist
Church
Conference
rejected
his
views
by
passing
a
proposal
to
allow
dancing
and
the
playing
of
card
games
on
ichurch
property
by
young
members
of
the
church.
Opposing
the
proposal,
Lord
Roch
ester
said:
"The
most
difficult
fight
which
we
men
have
Is
the
flght
for
purity
of
thought,
character
and
life.
There
are
few
forms
of
pleasure
in
modern
society
which
make
that
battle
more
difficult
than
dancing."
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
August
12,
1918
-Skirmish
between
British
and
German
light
naval
forces
off
the
Frisian
coast;
one
Zeppelin
and
six
British
motor
boats
lost,
but
crews
saved.
Advance
on
Western
Front
stayed
by
German
counter-attacks.
Arrival
of
first
Japanese
contingent
at
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
and
Herring
nJia
In
Tomato
.MUHMMfl
Sauce
are
both'
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
conditions
permit.
Sport
Chat
Rain
deluged
the
New
York
Polo
Grounds
Just
before
the
bell
rang
for
th
Henry
Armstrong-Lou
Ambers
tussle
for
the
world's
lightweight
boxing
title
three
years
ago
last
night.
The
fight
was
postponed
until
a
week
later
when
Armstrong
took
the
title,
afterwards
admitting
Lou
was
"the
mast
bothersome
fighter"
he'd
met.
Jimmy
Braddock
lost
a
10-round
decision
to
Babe
Hunt,
Ponca
City
boxer,
13
years
ago
tonight
at
Boston.
Braddock
defeated
Max
Baer
for
the
world's
heavyweight
boxing
crown
In
1935
and
lost
the
title
to
Joe
Louis,
June
22,
1937.
A
moist
dullness
having
jset-Ued
over
the
local
sports
picture
service
league
schedules
have
been
knocked
completely
out
of
kilter
in
both
softball
and
soccer.
No
soccer
games
have
been
played
since
early
last
week
although
one
is
scheduled
for
tomorrow
night.
Thi"
teams
scheduled
to
play
hav&
not
yet
been
announced.
The
softball
set-up
has
been
considerably
more
lively,
although
it
too
has
been
dormant
for-the
past
week.
Standings
remain
the
same
as
before
with
Air
Force
In
the
lead
with
23
points,
Navy
2
and
Station
Company
tied
for
second
place
with
20
points,
and
a
quartet
composed
of
Dry
Docks,
Ordnance,
32nd
A.k
Acks,
and
Quartermasters
in
third
place
.1th
18.
points.
There
are
no
softball
games
listed
for
the
re-malner
of
the
week.
From
what
could
be
gathered
of
Monday
night's
football
:eague
meeting
a
new
schedule
has
been
drawn
up
and
plans
aid
for
the
injection
of
a
Stal-ngrad
spirit
into
the
players
so
that
neither
buckets
of
rain
nor
oceans
of
mud
will
deter
them
from
their
duty
on
the
playln?
Held.
Softball
playoffs
are
expected
to
begin
about
the
third
week
in
August,
with
four
teams
entered
The
most
.
likely
material
seems
to
be
Air
Force,
Dry
Dock,
Americans
and
Ontario
Regiment.
The
record
of
thp
Air
Force
team
speaks
for
Itself
Proven
Superiority
Nabob
Coffee
has
been
honoured
by
the
test
of
time
.
.
.
and
proven
by
its
popularity.
Today
when
real
coffee
flavor
and
gdodness
mean
so
much.
Nabob
is
the
name
to
remember.
Always
roaster
fresh
in
its
modem
Pliofilm
container,
Nabob
is
your
guarantee
of
utmost
coffee
enjoyment
and
full
coupon
value.
Tune
to
the
new
and
entertaining
radio
show
Nabob
Party
Time
KELLY,
DOUGLAS
&
CO.
LTD.
I
NABOB
FOOD
PRODUCTS
LTD.
VANCOUVER,
CANADA
i
but
the
point
record
of
some
of
'
the
other
teams
Is
apt
to
be
misleading,
particularly
so
with
jhe
Americans.
Although
wel1
down
the
list
with
only
twelve
points
they
have
played
consist
ently
good
bail.
Their
mlsior-tune
was
that
they
got
off
to
a
bad
start.
The
Dry
Dock
team
plays
with
the
fine
precision
of
men
used
to
working
with
micrometers
and
phmrb-bobs,
with
smooth
systematic
action.
-
i
Howe'er.
the
team
that
win
'.he
league
playoff
will
not
be
allowed
to
pause
In.
its
glory
for
out
at
Port
Edward
Is
a
tang
known
as
the
Barrack?
League
and
they
too
are
goinj
through
the
travail
of
decldln?
a
champ.
Then
champ
will
meet
champ
In
a
final
grand
agony
that
should
be
good
to
watch.
Slammln'
Sammy
Snead
won
the
Canadian
Open
Golf
championship
for
the
third
time
lni
row
two
years
ago
today
at
Toronto's
Lambton
course.
He
shot
a
one-under
par
69,
in
the
final
round
for
a
274
total
to
pull
away
from
Bob
Gray
of
Tb-
ronton
who
had
held
him
even
for
the
first
54
holes.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L
Pet
St.
Louis
66
33
.667
Pittsburgh
54
48
.529
Cincinnati
54
48
.
.529
Brooklyn
53
50
.515
Philadelphia
49
56
.467
Chicago
47
54
.465
Boston
44
53
.454
New
York
"38
63
.342
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
New
York
61
39
.610
Washington1
55
50
.513
Detroit
51
48
515
Chicago
'
51
-49
.510
Cleveland
50
49
.505
Boston
49
52
.485
St.
Louis
45,
54
.455
Philadelphia
41
62
.404
-
"V
SPECIAL
OFFERS
In
New
and
Used
FURNITURE
Used
Beds
and
Springs.
New
Coffee
and
End
rabies,
Used
Windows,
New
Mattresses,
Used
Carpet,
arge
size,
Kitchen
Chairs,
Kitchen
Cabinets
,
New
Cabin
Stoves,
etc,
Used
Bed
and
Springs,
for
"the
two
$9.50
i
Used
Kitchen
Cabinets,
at
$10.00
Used
Carpet,
large
size
$11.08
Used
Windows,
from
50c
New
Occasional
Chairs,
real
bargain
$13.50
Used
Bathroom
Sinks,
good
condition,
from
$4.50
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Black
324
THIRD
AVENUE
KWONG
SANG
II1NG
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
Next
to
King
Tal
612
7th
AVE,
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Orwn
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
In
The
Supreme
Court
of
llrltlsh
Columbia
In
I'rolmle
In
the
Matter
nr
tlie
"AifmlnMrntl.m
'
Art"
niiit
In
The'
Matter
of
the
Mate
of
John
Itiirnrth,
Dereimeit
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
in
Honcr
Judge
I'luher,
Ul
Judge
'A
the
Supreme
Omirt
of
Brlltlnh
Columbia,
I
was
on
he
30th
day
of
July,
A
D.
1943,
appointed
Admlnla-orator
of
the
EtUute
of
Mux
ftirwth
wniierly
of
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
deewmed,
who
died
on
or
uW
the
2WJi
day
ot
June.
A
D.
1943.
All
persona
Indebted
to
the
ald
Estate
a.re
required
to
pay
the
Mnount
of
their
indebtedness
to
m.
forthwith
end
all
person
hating
claims
uga.tnat
the
mid
Estate
are
required
to
tile
them
with
me
pro-miy
verified
on
or
boTore
the
l&th
iy
of
S-iptetaber,
A.D.
1U43,
fhilirw
which
dltrtbutUm
will
be
liuule
having
regard
only
to
nvoli
data!,
of
which
I
haU
hare
ben
notl-fled.
ih?AJ5?
5
Prln
Rpwt.
n
o.
thla
30th
day
of
July,
1043
NORMAN
A,
WATT
Official
AdirunUlraitor
Prince
aufcent,
B.O,
LOOKltiGsA
mv?
Precision-ma
j
Gillette
Bladtil
through
tut
toughest
beards
quickly.
They'rJ
or
sieei
nam
el
to
cut
glass,
arl
the
sharpeitl
ever
honed.
Trj
lasting
Blue
Blades
for
the
i
i
best-looking
thi
your
life.
nil
C4I
it
1
TIIK
AK.MY
NE
Men
and
Wor
Don't
wait
for
i
HE
A
VOLINTI
UK
KEADl
Summer
u
f.:r:
C
TENNIS
RACQ'i
strung
by
A
B.
White
AFnrtmrti
rhone
131
In
Hi.
Kiiiirpinr
Ollirt
Coliiinlil:'
in
1
In
the
Matter
n
"if
u
Art
nl
III
the
.Matter
H'
hert
John
MviMilt,
I'
InlFMilK
TAKE
NOTH3
II
la
Hon
T
W
E
f-
the
23rd
C
y
was
appoli
'cj
n
Estate
of
He
caed,
and
til)
r
against
tv
c
..
required
to
"'-verified,
to
mf
;
day
oX
Aur-r
parties
Ir.rtcStc
required
to
fX
Indabtednrss
u
DATED
at
F
24th
day
of
J'
ii.'
r:
o
i
a
0.11
Pr:rjM
rF:TH'!lrB;!,B":"':',
S
Fresh
Local
R1
Pasteurized
.J
2
VALENTIN
P
ti
...
i
n
'PHONE
VICTORY
SI
RENEW
in
inriMKD
sTC
VANCOUVER
We
have
moved
...
nii
will
r
able
to
rive
1ui
J
..
..
,M-(K3
J0
I
4
...
Piea.;e
enciofl
home
nddrc
.a
to
speed
deiiv'
a
THE
RC
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