P
M
m
by
v
Fit
13
It
I
U
.11
a'
as
1"''
if
if
'
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
-Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
Z
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION
IfATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
-
Per
month
Per
year
-
-
By
Mall,
per
month
-
-
Per
year
-
.
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
(or
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
oaDer
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
AU
rights
of
republication
of
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Where
Ignorance
Is
Bliss
.
.
.
tlv:
there
is
need
for
some
attention
be
ing
paid
to
the
venereal
disease
situation
in
the
city.
Otherwise
it
would
not
have
been
brought
before
the
city
council
with
a
view
to
taking
a
line
of
action
to
lessen
its
further
spread.
At
one
time,
venereal
disease
was
one
of
those
things
wjiich
we
were
shocked
to
even
hear
mentioned.
It
just
wasn't
decent
to
talk
about
it.
The
result
was
that
there
was
no
intelligent
discussion
of
the
subject,
there
was
little
reliable
knowledge
about
it
on
the
part
of
people
generally
and
the
principal
aim
seemed
to
be
to
conceal
its
presence
rather
than
combat
'
it.
Happily,
it
is
different
today.
Frank
and
open
discussion
of
venereal
disease
has
imbued
the
public
with
realization
of
its
horrors
and
knowledge
of
how
to
prevent
and
control
it.
Still
there
are
a
few
old-fashioned
people
who
profess
their
dislike
to
seeing
reference
to
venereal
disease
in
print.
They
somehow
imagine
that
to
talk
or
write
about
it
is
not
genteel,
arouses
alarm
or
has
some
indefinable
undesirable
effect.
The
fact
of
the
matter
is
that
public
dicussion
of
venereal
disease
like
other
unpleasant
matters-
can
often
be
of
the
utmost
value.
.
Ignorance
and
inaction
resulting
from
failure
or
,
unwillingness
to
face
them
are
often
the
best
nourishment
of
unpleasant
things.
There
is
no
discretion
in
trying.
to
cover
up
or
ignore
such
thiners.
The
old
saying
that
"Where
ignor
ance
is
bliss,
'tis
folly
to
be
wise"
does
not
go
with
venereal
disease
for
instance.
Publicity
has
of
late
been
recognized
as
one
of
the
best
means
of
combatting
venereal
disease.
People
have
the
right
to
have
full
knowledge
of
:
wnere
venereal
disease
is
being
spread,
there
are
responsible
authorities
whose
duty
it
is
to
ascertain
such
information
and
pass
it
along.
Fall
of
Sicily
It
was
not
so
very
many
weeks
ago
that
Rome
was
saying
a
million
Allied
soldiers
would
bo
required
to
take
Sicily.
Now
Sicily
has
been
taken
by
a
force
known
to
be
less
than
one-third
of
that
number
and,
while
there
have
been
some
casualties,
that
'S
force
is
still
largely
intact.
equipment
have
been
captured
and,
doubtful
asset
that
they
are,
more
than
140,000
enemy
prisoners
have
been
taken.
.
-The
record
of
Sicily
is'
a
good
hearteniw?
one
for.
"ouj-
side.
A
few
months
ago
some
of
us
could
hardly
even
picture
being
in
possession
and
control
of
all
North
Africa,
to
say
nothing
of
Sicily
as
well.
The
next
thing
we
may
well
anticipate'
is
further
territorial
gain
in
Europe
uaiKans,
in
iNorway,
in
r
ranee
or
even
uermany
itself.
Who
knows
in
this
war
of
surprises?
Possibly
the
Sicilian
camnafea
has
been
P-ettW
I
an
undue
portion
of
the
limelight
these
days.
Possi-
'
bly
we
have
been
inclined
to
lose
sight
of
the
great
(
victories
of
our
Allies
in
Russia
and
the
correspond-
,
ing
reverses
of
our
enemy.
The
successful
operations
under
direction
of
the
Americans
in
the
South
Pacific
area
may
be
of
greater
importance
than
the
most
of
us
have
attached
to
them.
v
There
are
many
things
for
us
to
feel
pleased
about
in
the
way
the
war
has
been
going
for
our
side
these
past
few
months.
We
have
definitely
started
to
win,
even
though
a
lot
of
us-have
not
come
to
a
full
realization
of
the
fact
as
yet.
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
-
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
HI
K
T
II
DAY
AND
EVEHYDAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Besricr
.Block,
3rd
.15
.65
$7.00
.40
$4.00
special
despatches
therein
are
'
Wednesday.
August
18.
1943
originating
ana
now
it
is
Large
quantities
of
Axis
in
Italy
proper,
in
the
Street
-
Phone
234
ASHORE
ON
SICILY,
CANADIANS
PLAN
ill
This
group
of
Canadian
soldiers
Is
pictured
ashore
on
the
Italian
Island
of
Sicily
after
compleUng
their
dawn
landings;
at
left
centre
of
the
group,
showing
his
men
their
next
Immediate
objective
oln
the
map
he
holds,
is
Capt.
Nat
Baker.
From
here
the
Canadians,
working
with
the
British
8th
Army
drive
up
the
co
ist
at
a
terrific
pace.--Canadian
Army
Photo.
rr-
The
soccer
game
1
between
Air
A4-
1
Force
and
Ontarlos
scheduled
last
night
at
.
the
Acropolis
grounds
was
postponed..
GUhuly
Cu?
softball
stand
ings
are
as
follows:
W
L
T
Pts
32
L.
A.
A.
12
3
3
27
Station
Comp.
12
2
2
26
Dry
Dock
11
2
3
25
quartermaster
9
2
5
23
R.
C.
A.
F.
10
3
2
22
Navy
2
9
4
4
22
R.
C.
O.
C.
7
5
6
21
Ontario
8
3
3
19
377
Co.
A
6
3
6
18
Trucks
.
-
7
4
4
18
Americans
8
5
2
18
R.
C.C.S.
4
3
8
16
Navy
1
6
6
4
16
9th
Coast
6
6
3
15
22nd
A.
A.
5
8
3
13
K.
O.
R.
C.
5
7
2
12
The
Canadian-bred
horse,
Mc-
Mark.
owned
by
Jim
Fair
bf
Brantiord,
Ontario,
won
the
Duke
of
Connaught
sliver
cup
for
three
year
olds
and
up
at
1
i-"
mlle-
,two
,rs
H;,Rl?"
,
SiwSiLfSS
the.start
to
win
by
four
lengths.
Mrs.
Dorothy
Round
Little
of
Brldgewater,
N.
S.,
and
Don
Mc-Diarmld
of
Ottawa
carried
off
five
titles
between
them
in
the
Canadian
Tennis
Championships
at
Halifax
three
years
ago
Mrs.
Little,
former
Wimbledon
champion
who
once
dominated
the
women's
tennis
world,
way
tops
In
the
singles,
women's
doubles
and
mixed
doubles,
while
McDlarmld
headed
the
sir:les
and
doubles.
Tiger
Flowers
Became
the
first
negro
to
hold
the
world's
middleweight
booxlng
title
when
he
outpointed
Harry
Greb
at
New
York
17
years
ago.
Flowers
held
the
crown
four
months,
lc
t
ng
to
Mickey
Walker
December
3,
1926.
NEW
DECORATION
The
ribbon
of
the
George
Cross
is
dark
blue
threaded
through
a
bar
adorned
with
laurel
leaves.
PARLOR
IN
Women
as
Well
as
Men
Will
Prefer
Simple
Dwellings
When
War's
Over
By
SIDNEY
GRUSON
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
Aug.
18
(Pi
The
Englishman's
home
is
still
his
;astle,
and
his
wife's
too,
and
here
is
a
growing
movement
lfoot
wilh
a
strong
voice
to
make
better
casUes
available
to
more
Britons
after
the
war.
The
problem
is
bigger
than
simply,
lebuilding
what
the
Nazis
knocked
down
during
the
blitzes.
Labor,
Conservative
and
Liberal
members
of
parliament
alike
are
urging
that
the
government
build
decent
homes
for
workers
at
prices
they
can
afford.
These
members
want
more
than
dull-looking,
tiny
cottages
meagrely
equipped,
for
the
man
who
has
been
building
Lancaster
bombers
and
25-pound
field
gun3
in
record
time
during
the
war.
They
want
family
houses
for
the
workers
with
more
conveniences
j
for
women
such
as
refrigerators
and
washing
machines
built
into
the
house,
and
at
a
price
for
which
the
worker
won't
have
to
mortgage
away
the
remainder
of
his
life.
Building-
Costs
It
has
been
estimated
that
4,-300,000
houses
will
be
needed
urgently
In
Britain
after
tlu
war.
The
problems
connected
with
such
a
program
are
that
building
costs
have
more
than
doubled
since
the
start
of
the
war,
two-thirds
of
Britain's
building
craftsmen
are
in
the
services
or
munitions
factories
with
no
certainty
when
they
can
return
to
their
peacetime
trade
at
the
end
of
hostilities
and
the
lack
of
opportunity
for
training
others
In
sufficient
strength
to
meet
the
need
within
a
reasonable
period
of
time
For
seven
houts
In
parliament
recently
George
Hicks,
parliamentary
secretary
for
the
Ministry
of
Works,
and
M.
S.
j
McCorquodale,
parliame
n
t
a
r
J
!
secretary
for
the
Ministry
ol
Labor
upheld
the
government
i
AS
ITALIANS
SURRENDERED
TO
ALLIES
AT
ENNA
'
THEIR
ADVANCE
against
severe
opposition
key-noted
by
the
declaration
of
Ellis
Smith,
Labor
that
"our
people
have
worked
and
sacrificed
dur
ing
the
war,
and
must
have
houses
worthy
of
them."
The
government,
actually,
has
already
begun
a
building
pro
gram.
It
is
building
simple
cot
tages
for
agricultural
workers
but
these
a:
costing
up
to
$3,915
for
non-parlor
types,
ex
clusive
of
the
cost
of
the
land,
and
there
is
a
general
outcry
for
a
better
type
of
house
at
a
lqwer
cost.
Training1
Builders
At
the
end
of
the
parliamentary
debate
little
new
light
had
jsen
shed
on
government
plans
to
meet
the
dilemma.
New
building
'methods
are
being
explored,
th?
complaining
members
were
told.
But
the
member.'
weren't
satisfied,
charging
tha
Hicks
was
making
evasive
answers
and
that
"inexperienced
and
unlnstructed
bossing"
by
Tovernment
departments
had
caused
the
Increased
building
costs.
In
the
labor
side
of
the
problem,
the
government!
has
announced
a
plan
to
train
about
2C0.O0O
men
in
the
first
two
post-war
years
but
McCorquo-I
dale
admitted
that
it
would
take
four
years
rather
than
two
to
train
all
the
men
needed.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Aug.
18,
1918
British
advanced
In
face
of
strong
enemy
apposition
and
entered
Merville.
and
the
French
took
Le
Hamel
The
movement
for
the
encirclement
of
Noyon
continued
as
the
French
reached
the
outskirts
of
Lassigny
and
captured
the
village
of
Plmprez.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News.
BE
READY!
.Summer
is
here.
Get
your
TENNIS
RACQUETS
strung
by
A.
B.
Hodges.
White
Apartments.
Phone
427
emerge
from
the
remains
of
their
had
an
Important
share
In
the
Italian
soldiers,
with
white
flag
and
hands
held
high,
fort
tp
surrender
to
Allied
troops
at
Enna,
Sicl'y,
Canadians
capture
pf
Enna,
MORE
FRUIT
IS
SHOWING
Advancing;
Season
Brings
More
Fruits
at
Slightly
Lower
Prices
An
extended
variety
of
fresh
fruits
and
vegetables
appearing
on
local
market
outlets
has
been
allowing
customers
a
greater
range
of
choice
fruits
at
somewhat
lower
prices
this
last
week.
Prices
of
staples
remain
unchanged,
however.
The
advancing
fruit
season
has
reduced
the
price
notably
of
pears
which
in
one
store
have
dropped
from
a
dollar
a
dozen
to
75
cents.
Concord
grapes
have
appeared
and
are
selling
at
60
cents
a
pound.
Small
white
Terrace
turnips
are
on
sale
at
five
cents
a
pound.
Meat
prices
remain
at
formtr
levels.
Prices
current
here
as
as
follows:
Fruit
Grapefruit.
Calif.,
2
for
.30
and
4
for
.25
Lemons,
doz
.35
and
.45
Oranges,
Navel,
doz
.35
to
.60
Pears,
doz
75
Grapes,
Seedless
.50
Apples,
Transparent,
lb
20
Blue
Grapes,
lb.
.60
Cooking
Apples,
2
lbs.
.25
Plums.
Blue,
lb
30
Cherries,
lb
40
Canteloupe
30'
and
.35
Peaches,
doz
90
Apricots,
lb
JO
Watermelon
.14
Butter
First
Grade
43
Lard
Pure,
2
lbs
40
Vegetables
B.C.
Carrots,
per
bunch
.05
Tomatoes,
2
lbs.
.25
Fresh
Peas,
lb.
.15
Sweet
Potatoes,
lb.
.25
Cucumbers,
each
.15
Turnips,
yellow,
lb.
.10
Turnics.
white,
local,
lb.
.05
Potatoes.
5
lbs.
.22
3arjlc.
imported,
lb
.20
Cauliflower,
each
.15
to
.35
Cabbage,
lb
.10
lettuce,
each
.10
Celery,
lb,
.20
Flour
Flour,
493,
No.
1
hard
wheat
1.95
Second
Patent
1.80
Flour,
24's
1.05
Pastry
Flour,
10
lbs
.05
Sugar
White,
lb
09
Golden
Yellow,
lb
09
!
Brown,
lb
09
I
Meats
I
package
.54.
slab
50
Ham,
first
erade,
lb
.43
Cottage
Roll,
lb
:
44
I
Pork,
dry
salt,
lb
JO
Veal,
loin,
lb
.33
,
Veal
Chops,
lb
35
and
.40
Beef,
pot
roast,
lb
25
and
.30
Beef
Steak,
lb
40
and
.45
1
Lamb,
leg,
lb
55
i
Lamh
Chons.
lb
40
to
.60
;
;
Lamb
Shoulder,
lb
40
and
.45
I
Eggs-
,B.C.
fresh
extras,
Grade
A:
I
Large,
cartoned,
doz
59
Local,
new
laid,
doz
.65
GETS
SEVEN-YEAR
TERM
The
President
of
Eire
s
elected
by
direct
vote
of
the
people
for
a
term
of
seven
years.
Announcing
the
Opening
of
the
STYLE
BEAUTY
PARLOR
AND
BARBERSHOP
At
607
3rd
Ave.
W.
(Next
door
to
the
Koyal
Rank)
Phone
Blue
81
for
Appoint,
ments.
All
work
guaranteed
mvuMxmmmiMMMVKtmm
GEORGE
DUCHAK
and
his
B
PRAIRIE
RAMRLERS
7-piece
Modern
and
Old-time
Dance
Band
open
for
engagements.
"No
dance
too
big,
no
dance
too
small."
Write
to
George
Duchak,
c-o
Daily
News
mm
m.mi
im
mm
wnmm
J.M.S.Loubser
D.C.,
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
Tchesinkut
Lake
Tchesinkut
Lake
Auto
Camp-Ten
miles
south
of
Burns
Lake,
on
highway
to
Tweedsmuir
Park.
Three
cabins.
$1.50
tier
da
v.
Cook-
tng
utensils
supplied.
Trailer
space
and
camp
sites.
Rate,
50c
per
day
with
use
of
kitchen.
uooa
trout
and
char
fishing,
and
big-game
country.
Open
from
MaV
lSt
tsi
-Tanuartr
let
..
service
in
connection.
Write
or
V
tf
"r,
E-
Lord-
Tchesinkut
WEDNESDAY.
AUqust
ANNOUNCEMENT
After
August
Cove.
We
24th
cais
Milk
Rfnvoa
9
your
Retail
Milk
Deliverip
,n
,
are
unable
to
keep
J
in
guun
xuiuung
order,
will
be
left
at
GroJ
PI
grocer
to
save
your
A
ior
you.
It
is
important
that
you
bring
.
your
empty
bottle
when
calling
for
your
milk.
Return
,all
empty
bottles
to
r
.
our
driver.
U3I
try
our
NATURJ
CURL
WAVI
We
are
certainly
getting
compliments
these
days
on
the
lovely
permanents
we
are
giving.
If
you
haven't
tried
us
yet,
be
sure
and
drop
in.
Annette
Powc
Beauty
Shopp
4th
Street
(Across
from
Post
Office).
TO
HELP
CHINESE
Campaign
in
Prince
Rupert
to
Commence
Xejt
WeekPreliminary
OiganizaUon
Enthusiasm
w?s
displayed
ai
a
meeting
of
citizens
last
night
at
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
when
it
was
decided
to
organize
a
Chinese
War
Relief
Fund
cam-
'
paign
In
Prince
Rupert
com
mencing
next
week,
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
S.
E.
Parker
who
was
named
chairman
of
the
campaign.
-
It
was
dechied
to
carry
on
some
canvassing
as
well
as
appeal
for
voluntary
subscriptions
which
will
be
received
at
any
time
by
any
of
the
local
banks.
There
will
be
a
Sunday
night
concert
on
August
29
and
a
tag
day
on
August
28.
Committees
were
named
as
follows:
General
S.
E.
barker,
chairman;
a.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
treasurer;
Mrs.
Sam
Quon,
Miss
Ruby
Man,
Mrs.
Benny
Lee,
Charlie
Huey,
Ling
Bo
Shong,
Ben
Lee,
Yuen
Y.
Soh,
Earl
Mah,
M.
T.
Lee,
P.
Mah,
c.
O.
Minns,
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford,
A.
8.
Nlckerson
and
H.
A.
Breen.
Advertising
and
Publicity
C.
G.
Minns
and
Earl
Mah.
Canvass
H.
A.
Breen,
Kenneth
Mah,
A.
S.
Nlckerson
and
Wong
Look.
Finance
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
and
Ben
Lee.
B.C.
Furniture
Company
1
Doors
with
Locks
and
Hinges
at
a
low
price.
9
Sets
of
Al
Win-(lows.
2
Hot
Water
Tanks.
1
Water
Tank,
GO
gallons.
20
Wash
Basins
at
$5.50
each.
Phone
Black
324
Third
Avenue
Phone
Bit
I
For
Income
RETURNS
JSfi
i
v
tmmvn
Phone
88
J!IM
NEWROYJ
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
?m
A
Home
Avar
Iron
B
Rates
I5c
sf
50
Rooms.
Hot
and
Water
Prince
Rupert,
M
Phone
281
P.O.
Boi
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
VictorU
Waypoints,
Stewart
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islij
Full
Information,
Tlcl
and
Reservation
FRANK
J.
SKIXNU
Prince
Rupert
At'1
Thlr.1
Ave.
tbV
III
Fresh
Local
lM
.1
Mill
Pasteurized
i
VALENTIN
V$
m
PHONE
651
VICTORY
SH
RENEW
Slfl
531
RICHARD
VANCOUVER.
We
have
moved
tJ
tU
premises
and
'
111
l,.o
nil
Ca
to
us.
Please
home
address,
It
j
divert.
lo
speeu
WE
PAY
THE
CHAK