r
-
T
Si
1M
FRAGRANT
LL
STRENGTH
COFFEE
in,
GUARANTEED
UNTIL
DATE
ON
BAG
THE
W.
H.
MALKIN
CO.
LTD.
VANCOUVl.
CANADA
lobaccos
and
Confnctionerv
escent
Shows
Prince
Rupert
.
29
to
Labor
Day
Inclusive
'incst
Mechanical
Hides
Kvcr
Seen
in
Prince
Rupert
Ar-
"ii
n:
,
-
10
Railroad
Cars
of
Equipment
T;E
,K
ROCKET
:
AERIAL
JOY
RIDE
!L
SPITFIRE
TILT
A
WHIRL
'
TY
GO
ROUND
:
FERRIS
WHEEL
KIDDY
AUTO
RIDE
'ibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
'HID
AY
AND
EVEItYDAY
CAKDH
I
A
T
E
K
Rl
A
N
S
FOUNTAIN
l'
ENS
'cr
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
IUSSALLEM
...
S
ECONOMY
STORE
S
Hurt
"ere
aollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
complete
variety
of
available
groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
...
w
DE1fERT
roughout
the
City
three
times
weekly
iuurauays
ana
uaiuraaysj
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
Local
News
It
Eighth
Army
Vet
Ready
to
Trade
'Arms
for
Cafe
Rupert
hopes
to
enter
the
res
1
inrntit
Vttt
adnata
ft-iarat
If
km
vHuisksiv
'VMM
trvoo
t
v
tfr)v?
Is
avlnir
In
i
f
star
frv
Von-
4
:Jf
traintng
tn
England,
and
V
.a:,
leered
lor
special
service
tl
a
type
that
is
StlU
secret,"
aj
aJ
that
be
would
say.
Be!
tre
he
enlisted
in
the
Sea-
forths
in
Vancouver
Sept.
13,
1039,
Chris
worked
as
a
ml
net
a-
Pt
reher
Island.
He
made
hU
home
In
Prince
Rupert
with
Mr.
.fnd.Mr,
ABomai
909
Jlth
Avenue
east,
whom
he
is
now
'
vituif
He
has
praise
for
Mrs.
T'hrmas
She
Jooked
after
me
lust
like
a
mother."
be
said
in
smiling
.tribute
I
Chrii
parents
live
at
Wood-r.de
Man.,
and
he
vlsKed
them
'on
his
return
to
Canada
In
July.
Returning
to
the
fceafortha
la'ier
his
special
duty.
Chri
f
a
ided
m
SicUy
In
the
first
at-ack
on
D-Day.
The
Germans
pushed
a
few
Quakin
Italians
out
tn
front
defend
the
beaches."
he
retailed.
"We
ran
into
our
first
Germans
about
10
miles
Inland,
.
nd
from
there
we
had
to
f
ighv,
!u
Uie
way
across
the
island."
i
The
Germans
stiffened
at
I
Iaterno.
and
later
put
a
final
defence
at
Mount
Etna.
The
Canadians
rode
tanks
for
12
miles
Into
the
battle
at
Mount
rtna
then
thev
were
ordered
off
j
the
tanks,
and
lay
on
the
ground
?
I
u-ill
thr-
tank
runs
blasted
the
Germans.
Chris
said
that
reports
about
A
the
youth
ol
the
German
ngni-
4
in?
men
were
true.
"Except
for
some
really
tough
parachute
battalions
which
we
encountered
most
of
the
enemy
soldiers
were
very
young
some
15
and
16
years
old."
Chris
contracted
malaria
which
sUfl
bothers
him
at
Mount
Etna.
He
was
sent
to
a
hospital
In
Africa,
but
returned
in
time
to
take
part
in
the
Invasion
of
lower
Italy.
It
was
a
continuous
Xight
all
the
way
north.
I
At
Campobasso,
northeast
of
Naples,
the
Oermans
were
really
stubborn.
I
"We
shelled
the
town,
and
the
Germans
blasted
It.
Then
we)
fought
in
the
streets,
The
place
i
was
a
wreck,"
Chris
recalled.
It
was
north
of
Campobasso
the
Germans
concentrated
the
war
on
Pte.
Anderson,
"We
had
returned
from
the
front
for
a
rest
period
when
we
remembered
that
some
of
the
i
company
had
left
their
great;
coats
at
the
front,
a
inena
and
I
volunteered
to
get
them,
"While
we
were
returning
again
a
six-barreled
mortar
beean
to
send
'screaming
freight
i
trains'
at
us.
We
flopped
In
the
mud
while
shells
hit
all
around.
My
friend
was
killed
with
shrap
i
.
kit
i..
nel
in
tne
lungs,
i
was
m
he
foot.
It
was
there
I
received
battle
shock."
He
was
hospitalized
at
Naples,
and
later
In
England
returifing
to
Canada
on
the
hospital
ship
Lady,
Nelson,
ems
PHONB
ES
TO
CONTRIBUTE
PERSONAL
AND
NEWS
ITEMS
j
Mrs
Orove
of
Winnipeg
-who
a
Boilermakers'
Athletic
Club
pent
the
past
month
vtslttnit
Prince
Rupert
with
her
daughter
Mm.
Baker,
and
Miss
V
Groves,
returned
to
her
home
week,
f
J
C.
Arnold,
secretary
treasurer
of
the
Ccmmunltv
ChA.
Hav
Cove
Avenue.
Is
leaving
tonight
Dance.
Stall
House
Dining
Hall,
Labor
Day,
September
4th.
Dan
cing
from
9
to
1.
75c
per
couple.
Mm.
George
Hill,
Jr.,
returned
Wednesday
morning
from
a
three
week's
trip
to
Vancouver.
TlZLT
Wnnlpt8
w
Former
Residents
A
veteran
of
the
Normandy
ampalgn,
James
Cearley,
RjC
N
VRM
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cearley
of
Belleville.
Ont..
and
Miss
Margaret
McMeekin,
young
Of
Prince
Rupert
Wed
at
Vancouver
er
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.)
The
marriage
took
place
Thomas
McMeekin
of
this
city,
Monday
night
In
Vancouver
at
will
be
married
Saturday
at
3
1
the
home
of
tb
bride's
brother-p.m.
in
the
Presbyterian
Church
!
In-law
and
sister.
Mr
and
Mrs,
"Thomas
Chrlstoff.
of
Miss
Amy
'Armstrong,
daughter
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Jack
Armstrong.
Prince
Rupert,
to
Lt
Herbert
J.
JeJ-jferies.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
N.
Jefferies
of
Prince
George
'
Rev.
C.
A.
Wright,
former
pastor
i
of
First
Baptist
Church
at
Af;er
four
years
and
nine'Prtnc
officiated
and
atanU
of
the
couple
at
the
.
months
in
the
Canadian
Army
during
which
time
he
fought
'
hme
r,t?
wee
Tl
Longmuir
and
Frank
Itaaans.
German,
and
malaria,
Ptr
Chru
Anderson
of
Prince
.
.
i
joiiij
inenos
were
in
attend
ance
for
the
ceremony,
and
reception
which
followed.
couVe?
n
a'
d;
tJi00"1'
r
'
'
I
want
to
be
my
own
again,"
says
this
soldier
boss
George
was
among
those
pres
ent
.WW,
I
T-K.
Kinnli
loft
fnr
a
.Vivt
suffered
wounds.
baKle
shock
'
"
"
"
rZ,"
...
.
.
.
.
..
,i
K
honeymoon
trip
to
Victoria
and
ind
disease
to
maintain
that
1
.
.
.
.
.Seattle
after
which
the
groom
y
;:
...
.
iwiii
wiu
jo
nis
wiur
areas
ne
wears
return
to
ms
military
in-
'
x
trrw
iuni
OI
Vi.r
rau.wjio.ijr
,
hrWi'.
homo
for
years
was
at
Prince
Rupert
She
transferred
from
there
to
Nan
-
ialmo
some
time
ago
on
the
Bank
of
Montreal
staff.
Engagement
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THRffi
i
1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
McMeekin
announce
the
engage
ment
of
their
younger
daughter
Margaret
to
James
Cearley
R.ON.V.R..
only
son
of
Mr
a'
d
Mrs.
Cearley.
Belleville.
Or,f
the
wedding
will
take
place
Sat
urday
at
8
pjn.
In
the
Presbyter-Ian
Chuiti.
FAST
WASHING
MELBOURNE
-
Australian
Ingenuity
in
devising
new
equb
ment
to
meet
problems
pecuLar
to
the
Pacific
War
is
exemplify
in
a
mobile
laundry
that
cab
wash
and
dry
the
tropical
kits
of
24
men
in
15
minutes.
DIVORCE
MADE
EASY
Under
Burmese
Buddhist
law
divorce
can
be
usually
obtained
by
mutual
consent
and
the
par
tics
openly
living
apart
Announcements
AU
atlvrrtlsrim-nta
tn
thlt
column
will
b
cnarged
fbr
a
full
month
tt
2Se
ft
urL
Valhalla
Dance.
August
25
Oddfellows'
Hall,
9:30
to
1:30.
I
L.O.L.
Dance.
Aug.
31.
Oddfrt
lows'
Hall,
DeCarlo's
orchestra,
Canadian
Legion
W
A.
Dance
Sept.
8,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
De
Carlo's
Orchestra-Pioneer
Home
Benefit
Dance
Sept.
1.
Oddfellows'
Hall,
10
to
2
D
Carlo's
Orchestra.
PAY
LESS
FOR'l
m
iit
Mar
m
v
r
WHKPAY
MORE?
ItBBBBBBBBBBBBMaBTaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBK
i
aBBBBBBBBBBBBBraaBBBBBMvSSBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBR
JKBBBkl,
jjKB0BHHaBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBHtaBBBkli
CANUCK
MOVES
UP
BEHIND
BARRAGE
One
of
the
Canadians
parucspating
in
Montgomery's
assault
against
German
lines
south
of
Caen
in
Normandy,
Pte.
R.
Pankaski,
Korkton,
Sask..
waits
for
the
barrage
laid
down
by
Canadian
field
guns
to
lift
before
moving
forward.
A
terrific
pounding
by
artillery
preceded
this
assault
Gordon
Wismer
Is
Enthusiastic
Ue
red
patch
of
the
Canadian
.7
"T
.1.
nra
VVC1
VllY
VJ1UTYUI
....
vniih,
auu
ujst
lhuic
w
ui
vi
u-
v
Crusaders
Crew
of
the
Eighth
"
"L1?
BBpf"-
!
"Th
remarkable
develop
v
wow
u
ir
,
couple
Intend
to
make
their
.ment-
0f
prmce
Rupert
In
tht
SeTf'rth
hdVJisSJoS
P8tWar
h0me
at
OM,r8e
Usi
three
year,
was
subject
for
OSrbSJSS
'
Whf
fe
Kr00m
W"
lD
C,Vlllan
enthusiastic
comment
by
Gordon
"tnSMor
JSveof
hUIeftl
of
arm
Pte
Anderson
wear,
ths
2?''
JfiSS
"iP.-
!?:
al
ot
Ootaed
badge
X
nupert
for
toe.
few
but
about
It
he
wlU
Opera
uom.
rnoVufc
ago
he
obtained
bis
com-
a
utuc
mission
mer
is
in
town
on
legal
business
connected
with
recent
police
court
trials.
I
This
town
has
come
ahead
manT
i
unbelievably
since
I
was
last
here
,an
KJ
HI
Formerly
provincial
attorney-
general,
Mr.
Wismer
Is
now
out
of
politics,
but
he
still
retains
a
keen
interest
in
political
de
velopments.
He
expressed
surprise
at
Pro
ressive
-Conservative
leader
John
Bracken's
apparent
lack
of
political
showmanship
during
his
campaign
visit
here
Monday
"I
have
no
comment
to
make
on
bis
policies,
but
I
think
that
tor
a
national
leader
his
visit
received
very
little
publicity.
A
major
political
campaign
is
worthy
of
lavish
newspaper
ad
vertlstjag,
handbills,
and
any
thing
that
win
make
the
public
aware,
a
message
loses
weigni
as
an
A
hp
organise
mree
u
pnjpie
uuuw
uti
years
ac"
"he
said
To
me.'
"Mr
Bracken,"
the
forme-
evryrnr'."'
nd
tc
.
that
it
will
Attorney
Genera
said,
"should
co:
devc
op
is?,
i
a
grea
have
used
a
couple
ol
bras3
bands.
Here's
a
bowl
of
nourishment
the
youngsters
will
simply
clamor
to
have
for
breakfast.
For
"Shreddies"
has
whole
wheat
goodness
with
a
surprise
flavor
added.
Each
spoon-size
morsel
is
mellowed
and
deliriously
flavored
and
toasted
a
crisp,
crunchy,
golden
brown.
'"Shreddies"
contains
all
the
nourishing
goodness
of
fine
Canadian
wheat
the
bran,
minerals,
protein,
and
the
precious
wheat
germ.
It's
a
real
"food
for
fitness".
Have
it
for
breakfast
tomorrow
morning.
aZ33al
fe
Wilkin's
Famed
"Rooster"
Brand
Work
Trousers
Full
Weight,
Pure
Wool
Tweed
Shade
Brown
.
1
Sizes
32
to
42
$6.
00
PER
PAIR
POULSEN'S
LUNCH
IS
NOW
OPEN
Ctb
Ave.
E
Beside
P.O.
Station
B.
"Select
Lunches
and
Select
Service"
Our
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Courtesy
and
Service
Free
Delivery
Bed
411
HOW
LONG
SINCE
YOU'VE
WRITTEN
THAT
SOLDIER?
He
'NEEDS
those
cheerful
letters
from
home!
And
we
make
it
easy
for
you
to
send
them
by
having
a
complete
selection
of
all
the
cards,
paper,
envelopes
and
other
writing
aids
you
need.
Send
That
Letter
Today!
The
Variety
Store
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
BUY
COAL
NOW!
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD.
116
PHONES
117
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic!
If
nerve
doubly
so!
Smith
Block
Green
C95
Atlas
Boiler
Works
Eleetrlc,
Oxygen.
Acetylene
Welding,
Blacksmith,
General
Repair.
Phone
Red
ISI
It
Pays
to
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News