ft.
"
t
'
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,
!
'
if
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"i
.i
i
1
:
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1
1
PAUE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
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
qoui
jad
'irjuoui
jad
yfttun
njiiacm
ffnir?n
Itlini5S3I0jd
DUE
SSSUTSnfT
i
i
i
-i
i
1
'
I
auji
aad
'sjapau
ao&
5Pra
auji
J3d
'sjapsaa
v
qouj
Jad
'iowjuoo
rj$
qauj
jaa.uaisiiBJX
ONisixuaAav
ivoot
.
.
J.
MEMBER
OF
THE
CAAUIAN
1'ittss
?w
J
Th
r-ormHion
Pn.
Is
pxcluslvelv
entitled
to
use
for
publica-
m
o(
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
ft
-ess
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
1:1
All
rights-of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
so
reserved.
i
.
DAILY
EDITION
People
Leaving
Here.
.
.
Saturday,
July
24,
1943
V
Some
of
the
large
contracting
projects
which
i
'
ave
been
in
progress
here
for
the
past
year
are
now
.i
w
hmit
coinnieted
arm
mere
is
a
cousiuerauie
muuus
jJX
reason
to
feel
overly
comfortable
as
long
as
the
Japs
titiiiaiu
uit
iiic
iin.uniiii.'i
aim
v.cj
iciuu
y
c
niiiium
'
;
l:
.a-
1j
i
ii
.i
:;ununue.io
ue
un
our
guara
wnen
tney
improve
tneir
position
here
as
they
have
done
with
this
completion
af
a
landing
field
at
Kiskai
High
School
Needs
...
Principal
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
of
Booth,
Memorial
High
School
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotarv
Club
Tu,.,l:.
i
i
i.
i.
iiiuiuay
mai
ins
sunuui
nas
two
very
material
re-
quirements,
provided
witn
which
the
statf
and
the
student
body
would
be
resigned
to
put
up
with
manv
pother
deficiencies
for
the
duration
of
the
war.
The
k
one
is
a
suitable
venue
for
the
giving
of
physical
II
training;
instruction
and
the
holding
of
recreational
.ntuiiuca,
x.jic
uiuci
IB
U1C
I
CoLUl
atlUlJ
Ui
LJie
gl
UUmlH
which,
everyone
knows
are
in
a
most
denlorahle
enn-
tuition;
Possibly
many
of
us,
busy
with
our
own
affair
y
do
not
realize
just
how
very
deficient
the
Booth
Me
:
'!
morial
School
premises
are
in
regard
to
these
two
i
J'
matters.;
In
fact,
it
is
a
community
shame
and
some-!
i
thing
that
the
citizens
might
well
consider
doing
;
J
.
something
about
without
any
further
delay.
As
Prin-
nijui
wiNeiu
says,
euucation
cannot
be
properly
carried:
out
under
these
conditions.
Holding
Home
Cooking
Sale
A
sale
of4iome
cooking
is
being
held
this
afternoon
in
the
social
parlor
of
the
First
United
Church.
by
the
Women's
Missionary
Society
There
are
also
stalls
for
the
sale
of
aprons
and
flowers.
Receiving
the
patrons
are
Mrs.
J.
Carr
and
Miss
McLellan
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine
and
Mrs.
Llewellyn
are
in
charge
of
the
home
cooking
booth,
and
presiding
at
the
apron
stall
are
Mrs.
C.
Hogarth
and
Mrs.
T.
H.
Payne.
In
charge
of
the
tea
are
Mrs.
J.
Krikevsky,
Mrs.
T.
W.
Falconer,
and
Mrs.
A.
Thompson.
Servlteurs
are
Mrs.
G
Cicconne,
Miss
Peggy
Large
and
Eleanor
Carr.
WOMEN
WANTED
Womeai
are
required
by
the
local
shipyard
to
fill
vacancies
in
the
;
WELDING
DEPARTMENT
.
PLATE
SHOP
"
SHEETMETAL
SHOP
and
other'
departments
throughout
the
yard.
Apply
Local
Selective
Service
Office-
A.F.
63
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.G.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
This
Sunday
the
concert
is
to
be
.given
by
an
outside
concert
party.
This
party
of
girls
and
men
has
been
entertaining
the
boys
on
Acropolis
and
Sunday
they
are
devoting
their
services
to
the
Canadian
troops.
No
tickets
are
needed
for
the
afternoon
show
which
is
for
the
Navy
and
Group'
Air
Force.
The
evening
show
is
for
the
remainder
of
the
services
and
admission
Is
by
ticket.
The
Service
Wives
Club
met
Thursday
afternoon
with
fourteen
women
and
a
dozen
babies
present.
As
no
work
had
come
in
for
them
from
any
of
the
A
ii
i
I
Mrs.
Hubley.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
our
YWCA
hosipital-
visitor
for
July,
re
ports
three
new
baby
boys
In
the
services
to
Gunner
and
Mrs.
R.
H.
Leew
on
July
17
a
.
boy
weighing
eight
pounds
?'ght
ounces.
His
name
Is
James
Alex.
To
Second
Lieut,
and
Mrs
H.
M.
Clarke
of
the
Highway
Regiment
a
boy
on
Ju'y
20.
Thl?
young
man
weighed
sever
pounds,
ten
ounces
and
will
be
called
Larry
MacPherson.
And
to
Coxswain
and
Mrs.
J.
Morrison
of
the
F.
R.
a
son
on
July
15,
weighing
six
pounds,
twelve
ounces
ana
called
Don
Eiwyn
Congratulations
everyone!
We
are
sorry
to
hear
that
Nursing
Sister
Plummer
is
ill
in
the
hosipital.
Frank
Ryan
has
new
returned
from
Terrace
and
his
enforced
visit
in
the
hospital
there.
Fred
Livingstone
was
In
from
Terrace
for
a
few
days
this
week
Mervyn
Thomas
of
Toronto
is
now
added
to
our
Y
ranks
here
He
will
be
with
Breen
and-1
in
the
hut.
replacing"
Doug
Badger
who
is
to
go
to
Group
RCAF.
CANOE
PARADISE
iMOVEOUT
Brazil
possesses
27,318
miles
ditlon
of
navigable
rivers.
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
and
YOU
MARRy
ME
Herring
In
Tomato
Sauce
are
both
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
conditions
permit.
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
OFSIOLY
Will
There
be
Stand
In
North-east'
is
Question
Italian
Mainland
Hit
LONDON,
July
24
An
unconfirmed
Reuters
dispatch
to
Stockholm
through
Berne--
says
the
Axis
is
starting
evacuation
of
Sicily.
The
fall
of
Marsala
and
Tra-pani,
important
northwest
coast
ports
of
the
island,
is
believed
to
be
only
a
matter
of
hours.
United
States
forces
have
.started
mopping
up
in
'western
SJcily,
taking
huge
quantities
of
equipment
and
large
numbers
of
prisoners
including
a
whole
division;
'
The
enemy
strength
is
now
concentrated
in
the
northeast
units
they
decided
to
get
Red
There-
a-
final
stand
will,
it
Cross
work
to
do
next
week
expected,
be
made.
while
in
session.
The
raffle
was
I
The
capture
of
Palermo
leaves
donated
by
Mrs.
Link
and
won
Italian
forces
totalling
35,000
to
by
J
Mrs.
uo.
Garbutt
utuuuvv
(R.C.A.F.).
iv,v.ii.i
.f.
Two
x
mvi
j
45,000
trapped
west
of
there
in
I
certain
types
01
construction
uiuui
uum
uievii.v.
new
members
were
welcomed
to
an
enclosed
area
of
some
2,000
however,
as
some
CO
others
come
and
there
is
no
j
the
club.
Mrs.
Gay
took
over
square
miles.
rW
tliprp
will
be
nnv
net
loss
in
'
the
dijles
of
club
secretary.
Tea
i
Allied
planes
have
been
Yt
i
i
u
1..
r;
T?flv.fnnf
tW
if
wniilil
served
bv
Mrs-
Jones
and
$
ll
iurt
very
much
if
there
was
since
we
have
been
so
Hard
pressed
trying
to
gear
up
to
a
population
ot
1
:0,000
or
so
people
without
increasing
a
machine
..J4-V.
n
invinnUv
nf
rrnnAk
rtnA
OOliripOO
wVllpVl
WAS
flp.
A
i
Villi
a.
ttllJtlV.lLJ
Ul
gumu
cum
i-ivv.u
.t......
v.w
(
ignea
to
iaKe
care
ui
uie
um
cummumi
ui
r
"'
u
Virmcnnrl'
rr
en
!
The
more
the
merrier
might
well
have
been
said
ibout
Prince
Rupert's
population
had
increase
'?omf
vhen
resources
of
goods
and
manpower
were
avail-i
,
ible
to
handle
it.
As
it
turned
out
in
this
boom,
how-
sver,
we
have
been
unable
to
meet
the
situation
and
is
a
consequence,
there
has
been
a
good
deal
of
jost-ing
and.
discomfort.
On
Kiska
Island
.
i
4
fill
I
1
I
.
A
i.U.n.u
U.m
nu
4--.
I
r
n
3D
uie
daus
nave
cuiiiuieieu
liiuu
um
air
liem
hi
fft
iiska
on
the
AleutianSi
They
have
improved
their
I1
?or
something
more
than
an
ornament.
,
We
might
as
well
acknowledge
that
an
enemy
anding
field
on
Kiska
is
part
ot
an
offensive
pro
jram
in
the
North
Pacific.
The
next
thmg.thev
will
ioe
basing
their
bombers
there
to
carry
the"
"yar
eastward
As
we
have
often
suggested
before
we
have
no
I
ac
tive
over
the
Italian
mainland
with
raids
centred'
on
Salerno
on
the
west
coast
and
Foggla
on
the
east.
Bologna
was
also
bombed.
Railway
installations
and
airdromes
were
concentrated
upon.
Twenty-four
Axis
planes
were
brought
down
with
the
loss
of
six
Allied
machines.
Owing
to
the
sltuaUon
In
Sic-ilyv
riots
and
sabotage
have
be-:ome
widespread
in.
Italy.
MIDLANDS
Mr.
and.
Mrs.
William.
Moun-
cey,
Renwood
Farms,
Cobourg,
have
received
two
letters
ex
pressing
the
sympathy
of
the
officers
and
men;
of
his
regiment
in
the
recent
death
of
their
son,
William
Neil'
Mouncey
killed
accidentally
in
the
course
of
duty.
The
campaign,
for
the
Ontario
Provincial
election
which
will
take
place
on
August
4
is
now
under
way
and
candidates
are
out
stumping
the
counties
and
plugging
hard
for
party
and
self
in
the
best
pre-election
tia-
From
300
to-
400
new
books
have
been
placed
on
the
shelves
of
the
Cobourg
Public
Library
since
January,
It'
was
.
reported
recently
by
librarian
Mrs.
W.
J
Spragge.
Paul
Oulahen,
Dominion
Bank
.mptoyee,
left
last
week
to
join
the
R.C.A.F.
at
"Toronto.
Northumberland
County
presents
a.
particularly
promising
oicture
at
this
time.
A
heavy
hay
crop
is
being
harvested,
rye
and
wheat
will
be
ready
to
cut
next
week.
Early
potatoes
are
n
bloom
and
all
crops
are
doing
well.
Veteran
of
41
devastating
raids
over
Japanese
territory,
Capt
John
C.
Ruse
of
the
American
Army
Air
Forces,
paid
a
visit
to
his
grandparents,
ex-Chief
of
Polite
and
Mrs.
John
TILLIE.1
UNEllOH.
BENNVCJ'M
YOU-.WILL.
j-Jy-
EMqA6ED
GOT
TO
MAVS
U
EI'VE
L.LIE
SET
A
DATE
fOR
OUR
VJEDDIM6
r-,
I'M
SORRV.I
U
WOULDN'T
HAVE
ASKED
VtDU,
IF
IsIfliBM
TILLIE.
VOU
MUST
QUIT
putting
m
:
V
11
J
rTHINSR
fTHINSS
OFF
OFF
FRONT
LINE
GENERALS.
MAJOR-GENERAL
F.
F.
WORTHLNGTON
By
DOUGLAS
AMARON
'
"
(Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
At
headquarters
of
'a
Canadian
army
tank
breads
in
southern
England,
a
mural
in
the
officers'
mes'
portrays
in
21
square
feet
of
beaverboard
the
martial
march
of;
events
since
1914.
A
feature
of
the
design
done
in
water
color
and
pencil
by
a
tank
brigade
corporal
is
a
pictorial
record
of
the
development
of
the
tank.
Prominently
spotted
.
above
the
tanks
of
modern
:
warfare
are
the
head
and
."rved
with
the
mercantile
mar-
shoulders
of
MaJ.-Gen.
F.
F.
Worthlngton,
who
rightly
Is
called
the
father
of
tank
warfare
in
the
Canadian
army.'
He
designed
Canada's
Ram
tank.
"Fighting
Frank"
Worthlng
ton
is
commander
of
an
armor
corner
of
the
Island
-around
jed
dlvislon
now
and
the
equlp-
uaiania
ana
inouni
Aema.
i
is
ment
he
fought
f6r
so
long
has
been
provided,
It
is
Canada's
boast
that
her
army
is
he
world's
most
mechanized
and
Worthington's
pioneering
and
perseverance
against
all
sorts
of
odds
has
been
a
great
factor
In
that
achievement.
Gen.
Worthlngton
was
chief
instructor
at
Canada's
first
tank
school
and
when
war
was
begun
was
appointed
commander
of
the
army's
armored
fighting
vehicles'
training
centre.
He
went
to
Washington
and
mounded
officials
there
until
an
greement
was
reached
whereby
iver-age
American
tanks
were
?ent
to
Canada
for
instructional
purposes.
With
these
he
trained
the
first
army
tank
brigade,
a
top-notch
formation
whose
officers
and
nen,
the
short,
grey-haired,
overseas
in
June,
1941.
He
made
such
a
success
of
the
job
that
when
it
was
decided
to
convert
'nfantry
still
in
Canada
to
an
armored
formation,
he
was
recalled,
promoted
from
brigadier
to
major-general
and
made
divisional
commander.
This
division
has
been
overseas
less
than
a
year
but
it
has
more
than
lived
up
to
its
commander's
promise
when
it
ar-
I
SHOUHO
HAVE
TOLD
NOU'RE
RISHTMAcl
AND
THERES
SOME
TVIN(3
1ME
PUTOF
TELLIN6
f
I'"
!
&
o
Ci
n'rwimJ
ine,
and
fought
In
South
and
Central
American
revolutions.
He
won
the
Military
Medal
and
bar
with
the
Blask.
Watch
early
in
the
First
Great
War
and
added
the
M.C.
and
bar
to
these
decorations
as
a
machine
gun
officer.
He
joined
the
Canadian
permanent
force
as
a
cap
tain
in
1920.
His
wife,
son
and1
daughter
live
in
Barrie,
Ont.
Sport
Chat
Sid
Woodside,
the
erstwhile
man
about
soccer,
informs
us
that
the
Ontarians
have
a
vastly
Improved
team
over
the
one
they
first
entered
in
the
soccer
league.
With
one
or
two
more
good
players
they
could
offer
serious
competition
to
even
the
powerful
Air
Force
team
The
local
Service
Softball
League
Is
developing
Into
a
close
race.
The
American
ball
clubs
are
all
very
powerful,
especially
the
overseas
team.
while
the
Canadians
are
well
pipe-smoking
commander
chose
represented
by
the
Air
Force
ndlvlduauy.
ne
Drougni
mem
Navy
No
j
atld
Dry
Dock
All
Stars.
At
present
the
Air
Force
is
leading
the
league
but
Is
be
ing
pressed
by
all
three
of
the
other
teams.
Lvnn
Patrick,
son
of
Lester
Patrick
of
the
New
York
Rangers,
has
finally
quit
hockey
After
nine
years
of
performing
for
his
father,
the
curly-healed
defence
man
is
being
Inducted
into
the
United
States
Army
rived
that
"we'll
catch
up
wjth
(
He
follows
his
brother
Muz?
the
other
formations
or
weVe.
who
has-
been
In
uniform
for
just
no
damned
good."
over
a
year.
Food
and
the
Men
Many
Worthlngton
stories
go
the
rounds,
but
this
one
best
typifies
the
sort
of
man
he
Is
and
explains
his
popularity;
A
formation
he
once
led
had
an
unusually
high
number
of
AWL's,
so
the
general
called
jome
of
the
men
In
to
find
out
why.
They
said
it
was
poor
food.
At
this
Worthlngton
summoned
the
officers
.responsible
tor
messing
to
lunch
with
the
nen.
At
least
one
officer
lost
nterest
In
the
meal
after
the
irst
course,
the
food
was
so
bad.
The
story
goes
on
that
.hose
responsible
found
new
and
lesser
appointments
next
day.
Ihe
food
improved
and
the
AWL's
ceased.
A.
professional
soldier,
Gen.
Worthlngton
has
had
as
varied
t
a
career
as
any
man
In
the'
Canadian
army.
He
was
born
In
Scotland
54
years
ago,
mined
i
and
prospected
in
California,
C.
Ruse
of
Cobourg
last
week,
and
is
so
unpopular
with
the
He
is
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Japs
that
they
have
placed
a
J.
w!
Ruse
of
La
Grange,
III,
$10,000
reward
on
his
head.
.
AN
ENDEARING
CHARM
Working
for
the
local
shipyard
In
the
drafting
room
Is
attractive
Faye
Burnham.
Faye
Is
a
well
known
athlete,
having
played
for
the
Vancouver
Hed-lunds,
girls
Dominion
basketball
champions,
and
also
the
Vancouver
Hedlunds
softball
team
Maybe
manager
Mike
Caruk
of
j
the
Dry
Dock
All
Stars
Intends
j
to
use
her
in
the
local
softbaD
circuit.
Would
be
a
novelty
at
that
MOSQUITO'S
CURSE
The
United
States
normally
has
about
100,000
annual
case
of
malaria.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
514
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
VMELL,
60OD
NIGHT
TlLUE
.
1
HOPE
YOU'LL
BE
VERY
HAPPY
V
BLISSFUL
UNCONSCIOUSNESS
M
AFRAID
I'VJE
FALLEM
IM
LOVE
WITH'
BLOV4HARD
V
BENNY
f
1
SATURDAY,
JULY
24,
H4J
M
E
K
WAN
TED
IMMEDIATELY
To
Save
Forage
Crops
Today
wo
face
at
food
emergency.
More
and!
moro
hclfok
must
be
found
to
harvest
every
typo
of
crop.
.Milk,
meat,
butter,
eggs,,
cheese
andi
other
food:
products,
can-
only
be
produced
in
quantity
by
harvesting-
every
available
bit
of
hay,
grass
or
grain.
THIS
SITUATION
DEMANDS'
THK
ATTENTION
OF
fi.VERY
CANADIAN
CITIZEN.,
The
essential
food
products
of
the
farm
can
be
produced!
only
as
long
as
our
livestock
is
fed:
Not
one
particle
of
forage
crops
must
be
lost
or
wasted.
The
farm
has
now
become
the
first
line
of
offence
..
.
,
the
armed
forces
and
civilian
must
be
fed.
More
anil
still
more
help-must
be
found
to
harvest
every
typo
of
crop.
Farmers
are
urged'
to
cut
overy
bit'
of
foodstuff
and
save
all!
fcediof
all
kinds.
APPLY
AT
ONCE
TO
YOUR
LOCAL
AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION
COMMITTEE.
The
need'
is
serious
....
do
not
delay.
Hon.
K.
C.
MacDonald,
Minister
of
Agriculture.
Parliament
Buildings,
Victoria,
B.C.
r
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Way
points,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Full
Information,
Ticket
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Arent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
Dally
News
Advertising
Brings
Results.
ET-
OH,
VNHY
'COULDN'T
T
i
iu
i
imvc
uctrivj
utrii.NUBL.rr
.a-'
Ji
vmwvjuujn
I
LOVE
HIM
MGRb
J
IF
I
FAINT,
I
-.
,,
j
i
i
put
off
'rzm
t.
For
Income
Tax
RETURNS
SEE
R.
E.
MORTIMER
rhone
88
324
2nd
Are.
J.
L.
Curry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Westholme
Rooms
31
I'.VylJllj
urn.""
In
New
and
Ihti
FURNITURE
Used
Beds
and
Springs.
New
Coffee
and
End
rabies,
Used
Windows.
Ne
Mattresses,
Used
Carp
large
size,
Kitchen
Chais
Kitchen
Cabinets
.
New
Cabin
Stoves,
etc
Used
Bed
and
Springs,
for
the
two
Used
Kitchen
Cabinets,
at
$1121
Used
Carpet,
large
size
sum
Used
Windows,
from
5
New
Occasional
Chairs,
real
bargain
Used
Bathroom
Sinks,
good
condition,
from
$1.50
B.C.
Furniture
Phono
B!ack
321
THIRD
AVENIE
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PROP-
'A.
Home
Away
From
no"1
Rates
75c
up
!
SO
nooms.
Hot
and
Water
Prince
Rupert,
BC
Phone
281
V.O.
I0.
Dally
News.Advertlsln?1
Results.
.