in
j1'
t.
1
'
t
Si
kill
I
Mi
El
i
'.1
f-
1
PAUK
TWO
so
SO
ate
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Uy
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
month
Per
year
-
By
Mail,
per
month
Per
year
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.
DAILY
EDITION
Getting
Out
of
the
Fight
.
.
.
Very
soon
now
it
appears
reasonable
to
:assunie
lhat
Italy
will
be
out
of
the
war
officially
if
not
actually
on
the
terms
df
unconditional
surrender
.to
the
Allies.
What
resistance
to
the
Allies
that
ma
foe
maintained
on
Italian
foil
will
be
what
Ad
oil
Hitler
deems
necessary
for
German
'defence.
What-ever-the
outcome
;of
the
ipeace
negotiations,
Italy
V
position
cannot
be
a
very
happy
one.
She
will
be
fortunate
if
she
does
not
become
the
battleground
of
a
war
for
which
her
;people
never
had
any
liking
into
-which,
like
dupes,
they
were
led
by
the
braggart
jackal
Mussolini
and
from
ing
to
extricate
themselves
as
best
they
can.
Italv
todav
faces
a
prospect
as
dismal
as
that
of
.unhappy
Prance
only
she
dishonored,
has
been
wholly
shorn
oi
her
colonial
'empire
and
now
possesses
neither
the
wherewithal
or
the
will
to
carry
on
a
fight
of
liberation.
Utterly
lidlpless
and
deserted,
she
must
abjectly
call
for
help
and
mercy
if
rom
those
whom
;f
he
treacherous
Jl
'Duce
tchose
to
stab
in
the
back
just
three
years
ago
this
summer.
.15
.65
$7.00
.40
$4
00
i
Thursday,
July
29,
1943
which
they
are
now
try
has
been
more
completely
were
prior
to
(last
month
100
per
cent
increase
for
the
'news,
all
the
facts,
all!
Feeding
on
Promises
...
The
-fallowing
from
the
Prince
George
Citizen
may
be
considered
applicable
to
'Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
to
the
interior
town:
"Considerable
has
been
heard
of
Ottawa's
attempt
to
give
everyone
in
Canada
a
fair
share
of
available
consumer
goods.
These
announcements
have
been
.good
for
the
people's
morale.but
the
poor
merchant
and
wholesaler
have
had
their
difficulties
increased
While
the
quotas
have
been
increased
on
,paper
tht
additional
supplies
are
not
available.
"The
igesture
of
increasing
quotas
is
like
that
which
has
existed
in
the
building
industry.
While
you
might
be
given
a
permit
to,
build,
the
ipermit
carried
no
priority
on
building
'materials,
'with
the
result
that
the
would-be
home
owner
remained
"Foodstuffs
are
no
more
plentiful
and
no
easier
to
get
here
today
than
they
when
Ottawa
announced
a
centres
between
McBnde
and
Prince
Rupert.
"As
one
merchant
put
it,
'we
can't
get
any
quantity
of
the
things
that
are
not
rationed,
but
we
can
obtain
any
amount
of
commodities
that
are
rationed
providing
we
ihave
the
coupons.'
"It
is
quite
apparent
the
food
situation
in
central
15.0.
must
continue
to
absorb
the
active
interest
df
.all
Boards
of
Trade,
who
in
turn
must
continue
to
bear
down
on
food
authorities
at
Ottawa.
"Promises
and
empty
gestures
even
from
'Ottawa
do
not
nourish
bodies;"
Help
of
Newspapers
People
today
want
all
the
details
they
can
get,
to
help
them
understand
the
events
that
are
reshaping
the
world,
to
help
them
do
their
part
in
winning
the
war.
That's
why
they're
'reaching
so
eagerly'for
their
inewspapers
these
davs,
and
'.reading
them
'more
thoroughly
than
ever
before.;
They
know
that
nowhere
else
can
they
satisfy
their
hunger
for
news
that's
full
and
clear
and
graphic.
And
nowhere
else
can
they
get
so
quickly
and
com-
'pletely
the
wartime
regulations
and
instructions
they
must
have
to
guide
them
m
their
homefront
taslvs.
This
intensified
interest
in
'both
the
news
and
the
"'advertisements
in
today's
'newspapers,
attested
again
and
again
by
exhaustive
scientific
studies,
is
what
makes
newspapers
so
effective
a
medium
for
the
informative
and
helpful
messages
of
advertisers.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
After
tonight
there
are
no
mere
dance
on
the
calendar
far
this
month
so
I
would
like
,o
thank
the
the
ladles
of
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
who
took
over
the
chaperone
duties
for
July.
Next
month.
August,
the
ladles
of
the
Orange
Lodge
will
act
as
Y.W.C-A.
chap-rones.
I
am
greatly
Indebted
:o
all
these
good
ladies
of
Rup-?rt
who
give
up
their
evenings
to
this
work.
I
know
those
In
charge
of
the
regimental
dances
rely
on
these
ladies.
Junior
hostesses
and
chaper-ones
will
meet
tonight,
Thursday,
for
the
Highway
Camp
anniversary
dance
and
supper.
How
about
some
more
rooms
for
the
Navy
bandsmen?
They
arent
all
accommodated
yet
about
a
dozen
more"
to
fix
up
The
Rooms
Registry
Is
feeling
a
little
better
today
thank
you.
It
Just
about
passed
out
last
week
and
I
was
making
all
arrange
ments
for
the
wake
when
I
noticed
a
slight
flutter
of
the
pulse
yesteiday
and
today
it
was
able
to
sit
up
and
take
nourishment.
But
nourishment.
in
the
form
cf
room?
and
more
ooms,
Is
what
it
needs.
There
are
a
gieat
many
new
books
in
our
library
recently
.vhether
donated
anonymously
ar
through,
the
good
offices
of
me
local
I.OJD.E.
chapters
I
ion't
know.
But
the
selection
is
'excellent
and
our
service
people
should
have
no
lack
of
reading
matter.
Funny
what
a
small
world
It
is
after
,
all.
Corporal
Bert
Graham
of
the
RjC.AJS.C.
and
my
self
'
have
discovered
'mutual
friends
in
a
village
in
Scotland
called,
of
all
things,
Auchter-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
A
good
dinner
or
luncheon
menu
is
not
complete
without
a
tasty,
appetizing
dessert.
Good
cooks,
ever
on
the
lookout
for
nefr
treats
to
serve
their
families,
have
learned
that
the
delicious
custards
and
puddings
made
with
pure,
high
quality
Canada
Corn
Starch,
are
the
answer
to
a
frequent
problem.
They
provide
an
excellent
way
to
sometimes
serve
the
milk
and
eggs
so
necessary
to
our
well-being.
And
-
delicious
Crown
Brand
Syrup,
as
a
sauce,
makes
them
an
even
more
appreciated
treat.
Try
th
r.c'p.
VANIILA
BLANC
MANGE
2
cupi
ho
milk
3
tablespoon,
Coda
Cord
cup
white
tugtr
Stucb
Scald
2
cups
mflk
over
boiling
water.
Mia
Canada
Corn
Starch;
augar
and
aalt
with
cold
milk.
Add
alowly
to
hot
milk,
atirring
conatantly
untU
Oiwk.
Corer
and
continue
couking
10
minutea,
.atirring
occaknally.
Remove
Irom
heat,
add
vanilla.
Pour
into
aervlng
dinh
or
into
individual
moulda
Ughtly
oUrd
wiUi
MaxUa
or
rimed
in
cold
water.
Chill.
Uiunould
and
aerve
with
Crown
Brand
Corn
Syrup,
jam.
canned
or
freali
fruit,
etc
CANADA
CORNSTARCH
One
of
the
famous
products
mi
Of
FERI
A
Valuabl.
NEW
WAR
STYLES
British
Working
Girl
Is
Now
Dressed
Better
and
at
Lower
Cost
By
BARBARA
WACE
Associated
Press
Writer
LONDON,
July
29
0;
The
war
I
has
had
one
-striking
effect
on
,
women's
fashions
In
Britain.'
I
The
lower
bracket
wage
groups
i
are
becoming
slowly
and
surely'
j
better
dressed.
Their
more
pros-
perous
compatriots
can
buy
I
mush,
less
than
they
did
before
j
rationing
6tarted
because
their
purchases
are
limited.
Slowly
!
but
surely
the
good
clothes
they
had
when
rationing
started
In
1941
are
showing
signs
Of
wear
and
tear.
And
they
cannot
re
place
them
garment
for
garment,
i
for
they
have
no
more
coupons
than
their
poorer
sisters,
even
though
they
can
lipend
more
money
on
what
they
do
buy.
A
two-spiece
dress
and
short
jacket
would
take
21
coupons,
o
to
buy
it
.a
woman
would
have
to
spend
all
her
four-month
period's
stock.
And
what
would
she
do
for
stockings
and
underwear?
Suits
Popular
Suits
.are
becoming
more
and
more
popular,
for
the
clever
woman
realizes
that
she
can
make
several
outfits
from
one
good
suit
by
rlnging'the
change?
with
blouses
and
sweaters.
But
a
tailored
wool
suit
would
take
18
coupons
and
'that
leaves
only
two
extras,
which
will
buy
arder.
In
spite
of
Ronnie
Mason's
dire
.predictions
I
did
win
at
bingo
.last
.Friday
night.
Ronnie
won't
even
sit
with
me
.at
the
table
.when
we
are
.playing.
.He
says
I
bring
him
bad
luck.
Those
who
weren't
superstitious
got
a
nice
package
of
cigarettes
out
of
my
winnings.
Just
off
to
have
a
cup
of
coffee
with
Captain
MacDonald,
how
I
do
get
around.
1
WW
W
.
i4
tnipoon
nit
2
tibleipooai
cold
milk
1
tcispoon
vanilU
of
THE
CANADA
STARCH
COMPANY
LIMITED,
Montreol
.
Toronto
Reclpa
Book.
-
Send
for
the
attractive
Free
neither
a
pair
or
lull
fashioned
iloned
silk
stockings,
which
takes
rec
coupons,
-nor
a
pair
of
Shoes,
-wnich
takes
five.
But
the
Board
of
Trade
has
done
a
good
job.
"Utility"
clothes,
made
from
government
1
controlled
material
are
excel-
lent.
Two
thousand
manufac-
turers
have
been
designated
to
make
utility
clothes,
being
guar
anteed
regular
supplies
of
mat-,
erials.
Cheap
clothes
In
North
America
have
always
been
smart,
well-cut
and
plentiful.
Any
little
government
clerk
in
Ottawa
or
Washington
could
turn
hersell
out
in
inexpensive
clothes.
They
might
not
last
very
long,
but
she
could
get
by
In
them
at
the
smartest
restaurant
for
a
special
date.
Queen's
Designer
Before
the
war,
the
English
girl
with
a
small
salary
usually
had
to
be
content
with
dull
clothes
without
cut
or
style.
Now,
by
buying
"Utility"
she
can
get
smart
clothes
at
well
within
the
limits
of
her
pocket-
book.
tNorman
HartjU,
who
made
the
clothes
worn
by
the
Queen
on
her
visit
to
Canada
and
the
United
States
in
1938
is
designing
for
tBerktatex.
A
group
of
designers,
including
Molyneux,
have
undertaken
to
produce
between
them
a
number
of
models
for
utility
manufacturers.
The
department
stores
are
selling
Molyneux
and
Hartnell
"utility'
models
for
about
410.
,
'In
tlir
Xupremr
'Court
of
ItrltWi
iColumhlfl
In
rrotaitr
1
In
tlir
Mtlr
nf
the
-Ailiiiliillratlon
Art"
and
In
tlir
"Mailer
of
the
Mtiitr
of
llrr-lirrt
John
Mjnott,
lin'fiwd,
Introtatr
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
at,
His
Honor
w.
E.
Fisher.
mad
on
the
23rd
day
of
July
A.
D.
1943
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the,
Ewe
of
Ht-rbent
John
llynott,
de-ctarartL
and
all
pt
:4e
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
-hcrohv
required
to
furnish
name,
properly
verUked,
to
me
on
or
about
the
34th
day
of
August
A.
D.
1043
and
all
parties
Indebted
Jbo
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
lndabtednem
to
nie
ifosthwUh.
DATED
si
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
thii
2th
day
-of-July
A.
'D.
1943.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Offtotal
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
sserfs
can
.
'"I
'
"-Hoi
f,
'
""r
kit
""'.
t
Cq.,
T.
titu
-nc7'"-
-
r
(1
ii
i
mm
Booklet
"EconOTyP
Can
ada'a
r
t
rremier
boy
Passes
Away
Andrew
Murray,
aged
13
years,
seven
months,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
George
Murray,
101
Eleventh
Street,
passed
away
last
might
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
having
been
111
for
some
time.
The
lad
was
born
in
Prince
Rupert.
His
parents
Jived
here
some
20
years
ago
but
moved
to
Premier
whence
they
returned
tQ
prlnce
.R
t
gome
three
weeks
ago.
In
addition
to
his
parents,
the
lad
Is
survived
by
his
sister,
Margaret.
The
funeral
will
take
place
Saturday
afternoon
from
the
Qrenville
Court
Chapel
of
B.C.
Undertakers
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Cleveland
6,
New
York
'I.
Detroit
1-4,
Bostori
4-6.
Chicago
12,
Washington
7.
St.
Louis
5,
Philadelphia
1.
National
League
Philadelphia
6,
St.
Louis
4.
New
York
3,
Pittsburgh
8.
Brooklyn
7-2,
Chicago
B-4.
International
League
Buffalo
0,
Newark
8.
Toronto
1,
Jersey
'City
0.
Montreal
12.
Baltimore
2.
American
Association
Indianapolis
o,
Milwaukee
10
Toledo
4,
Minneapolis
8.
Columbus
10,
St.
Paul
9.
.Louisville
i-5,
Kansas
City
7-
8.
tCoofit
'League
San
Diego
0-7.
Los
An?eles
5-
3.
'6acramento
3,
'San
iFrancisco
Oakland
5,
Seattle
C.
Hollywood
0,
Portland
2.
LETTERBOX
ICS
WE
HAVE
CUTS
Editor,
Daily
News:
Your
article
"teaching
the
boys"
(who
are
'the
"boys"
by
the
way?
Is
a
lot
of
"cockeyed
hokum'.'
no
use
your
own
phrase
not
the
best
language
for
a
respectable
paper).
The
"bovs"
are
"wie"
already
.ind
are
not
going
to
stand
for
any
poet-war
relief
such
as
followed
the
last
war.
There
is,
for
your
information,
a.
"theory
of
universal
security
for
all"
to
use
your
owr
teims
again)
as
exemplified
by
our
brave
allies,
the
Soviet
Union.
Tills
is
no
"hokum
of
dreamers"
tyour
terms
again
but
can
be
with
us,
and
shai;
be,
a
reality
in
post-wur
con-
dltlons.
'And
are
you
so
Ignorant
as
not
to
know
that
many
in
our
time
have
had
things
worth
wfalle
"without
working
for
them?
Those
that
have
worked
the
hardest
have
too
often
reaped
the
least
Now
have
"guts"
enough
to
publish
this
HAWTHORNE
PARKS
A
veteran
of
two
wars
TcliesinkutLake
Tcliesinkut
:Lake
AutoiCamp
Ten
miles
south
of
Burns
lake
on
highway
to
Tweedsmuir
!Park.
;
Three
cabins,
si.au
per.aay
uook
ling
utensils
supplied.
Trailer
I
space
and
camp
sites.
Rate.
50c
per
day
with
use
of
kitchen.
Good
trout
and
char
fishing,
and
big-game
country.
Open
from
May
1st
to
January
1st.
Auto
service
in
connection.
Write
or
wire:
R.
E.
Lord,
Tchesinkut
Lake
B.C.
DOUULE
Bl'RNER
-
$8.9i
SINOLE
UURNER
-
$4.75
(With
Three-Heat
Switch)
.
-$12.93
$2.35
and
$4.33
Men
Wanted
BY
LOCAL
GAR
ACE
Two
or
three
skilled
auto
mechanics;
teady
work,
ceiling
wages.
One
boy
or
man,
full
time
or
part
time
for
lubrication
rack
and
repairing
tires.
Good
wages
for
smart
steady
boy.
Apply:
'UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
OFFICE.
(Mention
advertisement
A.M.
0)
STORE
HOURS
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
OPEN
1)
A.M.
CLOSED
."::)
Fill.
THURSDAY
OPEN
AT
II
A.M.
CLOSED
AT
1
VM.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
-Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phones
18-19
P.O.
Boi
575
NOTICE
STEWART
PUBLIC
UTILITIES
LTD.
The
Annual
General
Meeting,
of
.the.
above
will
be
held
in
the
registered
office
of
the
(Company,
5lh
Street,
Stewart,
at
3
p.m.
Wednesday,
August
4th,
.1M3.
AJRUS8WURM.
Secretary.
Seasonal
Summer
Goods
.
.
.
,
Electric
Hotplates
!
ELECTRIC
FANS,
10-inch
...
j
ATTRACTIVE
(BED
LAMPS
Two-Way
Sockets,
Lamp
Cords,
iron
Cords,
Sockets
of
All
Kinds
i
ELECTRIC
RADIO
SERVICE
"EVERYTHING
ELECTRICAL"
PRINCE
GEORGE,
B.C.
WOMEN
WANTED
Women
are
required
by
the
local
shipyard
to
fill
vacancies
in
:the
WEDDING
DEPARTMENT
PLATE
jSHOP
SHEETMETAL
SHOP
and
other
departments
throughout
the
yard.
Apply
Local
Selective
Service
Office.
A.F.
63
MEN,
BLUEJ
Ate'TOPS'
'0a?KM
true!
you
Gn
BETTER
lOOKim
SHAVES
...f
Asm
i
n
r
absolutely!
m
BLUE
GILLETTE
BWk
i
'AST
LONGER,
M
.
you
MONEin
aVM
II
--f
Start
enjoyini
most
comforti
shaves
of
your
I
'Precision-mail
I
steel
diamond-id
for
hardness,
l
Gillette
Blades
i
the
sharpest
erW
honed...
give
imd
er,
speedier
sni
and
more
of
thai
blade!
They
fit
M
shave
better
ill
In
ttr
Mntirrnir
niirt
af
Kil
fol
ii
m
hla
In
IT'""
In
the
Matter
of
the
AdmliHi
Act"
and
In
the
Matter
of
he
r.tatPJ
t:iizahetii
nuu'K
iiem-
TAKE
NOTICE
tj
owj
Hl
Honor
WEI
-
B
Uw
llllh
dftV
of
.'
Afl
UUe
at
Ckm
E
ic
BWk
mwd
and
ti,
'
f-'J
claims
ainu
riot
v.i
t-J
hrlv
rwauired
:
"jra
1
r.ru
1
Skh
rtnv
flf
A
'
A.
and
all
pug'M
IrAc'si
to
j
tf.
MniilmH
-
ITT
'
of
their
UirJcfat2
.
'
DATED
at
Prlare
Barf
"
I5tli
day
of
July
A
O
ia
NOHAtAN
A
WATT
Oflicia)
AiT.T.l3tl;;
Pr
..;
IWr
GOLD
SEAl
1
I
Fancy
H
Sockeji
Sabf
and
.
fcj
a
IlcrV
are
both
on
actitf
"j
Hut
will
be
back
n
grocer's
rshelf
son
Ullions
permit.
1
NEWR0YA1
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PR'
A
Home
Away
From
'
w.
i
llD
50
Rooms'.
Hot
and
C
B
Water
......rt.
B.C
Phoni.
281
r.o.