PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PHINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAQINQ
EDITOR
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.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Year
-
..-
Per
Month
By
Mall,
per
Month
-
-
Per
Year
-
-
DAILY
EDITION
.15
$7.00
.65
.40
$4.00
"WE
WON
THE
WAR,"
IS
OUT
There
lias
been
some
occasional
grumbling
in
certain
London
newspapers
at
the
prominence
given
to
American
forces,
as
compared
with
that
given
to
British.
Hannilv
the
erumbhntr
is
not
general
or
even
representative,
for
the
British
people
are
not
built
that
way.
But
the
British
information
service
in
New
York
sider
the
obliteration
of
German
villages
per
se
as
a
secondary
substitute
for
the
job
they
went
over
to
do.
While
exacting
a
literal
revenge,
they
still
would
feel
that
their
effort?
were
rather
a
deferment
of
the
final
vengeance,
rather
than
a
hastening
ant!
targeting
ot
it.
For
if
a
bomb
can
help
put
out
of
action
a
war
plant
which
in
turn
is
making
explosives
to
dump
on
1
British
and
allied
countries,
it
is
surely
accomplishing
more
of
an
objective
than
it
would
by
wiping
out
the
homes
of
German
peasants.
We
could.'if
we
willed
as
allied
nations,
inflict
an
endless
number
of
the
Lidice
episode
on
Germany
just
as
the
Germans
erased
that
Czech
town
for
the
death
of
the
butcher
Hevdrick.
But
if
we
diverted
our
bombers
to
such
purposes
we
would
surely
lose
precious
days
and
months
in
the
decisive
phases
o
the
war.
NOTICE
TO
TAX
PAYERS
City
Taxes,
General
and
Local
Improvement,
are
due
and
payable
at
the
City
Hall
on
or
before
August
1st,
1944,
after
that
date
5
Penalty
will
be
added,
F.
VICKERS,
Collector.
Classify
Advertising
In
this
section
is
Please
do
not
ask
us
WANTED
Suds
,
TO
RENT
For
yo
Pitchers'-
children,
a
Softball
League,
wvcentrallutely
as
a
rule
held
theYx
757
xths
under
control,
cont
j
dominate
the
diamond
sa-?iast
night
Ivor
Cross
tossed
ahree-hltter
as
Navy
defeated
Air
Force
6
to
3
in
a
fast
game
at
Gyro
Park.
Ron
Cranston,
the
Flyers'
moundj-man.
yielded
even
scattered
blows
and
struck
out
eight
bul
his
wildness
proved
costly
Three
J
of
the
six
'batters
he
walked
I
eventually
scored.
Thursday,
July
20,
1944
I
Morrison,
new
Navy
outfielder
from
Rosetown.
saskatcnewan,
i
connected
for
two
doubles,
while
'
inortstop
Barker
rapped
out
the
I
longest
drive
of
the
game,
a'
triple
in
the
second
Inning
with
two
on.
ficore
by
innings:
Air
Force
0
1
2
0
0
0
0-
-3
Navy
13
1
0
10
x-
4
Batteries-
Cranston
aud
O
r
asimoff;
Cross
and
Sales.
Meanwhile
the
pry
Dock
nine
downed
Ordnance
7
to
4
at
Seal
Cove
to
gain
a
tie
with
Navy
foi
has
been
keeping
an
eye
open,
and
as
if
to
anticipate
second
piace
ia
section
of
such
comnlaints
has
emphasized
its
belief
that
Am-1
the
service
League.
Keiiett
and
ericans
in
the
majority
are
anxious
to
keep
the
balance.
It
says
they
are
making
"conscientious
and
successful
efforts
to
see
that
full
credit
is
given
to
the
parts
played
by
the
forces
of
both
nations."
so,
to
offset
any
chance
grumbling,
many
newspapers
on
both
sides
of
the
Atlantic
are
emphasizing
the
parts
played
by
the
other
fellows.
That
is
all
very
good.
To
say
that
"we
won
the
war"
vocalists
will
not
appear
later
ori
is
to.
ignore
human
nature.
They
will
occur
just
as
certainly
as
succeeding
sunrisesl
But
those'
who
haVe
kept
abreast
of
the
news
since
1939
can
assess
the
picture
fairly,
and
give
credit
to
everyone.
He
will
be
able
to
credit
the
magnificent
achievements
of
the
leading
United
Nations
powers,
but
give
credit
to
everyone
They
will
be
able
to
credit
the
magnificent
achievements
of
the
leading
United
Nations
powers,
but
give
credit
to
everyone,
including
the
incomparable
courage
of
the
underground
movements,
the
rallying
of
Norwegian,
Dutch,
Polish
and
other
exiled
fores
who
were
even
deprived
of
a
country
and
actually
'
had
to
borrow
one
for
the
time
being.
The
war
is
global
and
not
in
any
sense
eccentric,
j
to
use
a
military
term.
Every
part
of
it
has
its
im-i
pact
on
every
other
part,
and
all
strategy
inter-meshes.
.
ji,
'
As
for
Canada,
the
Montreal
Star
haspme
sound
advice
too.
"It
is'taatural
enough,"
saysthcr
Star,
"for
tHe
editor
of,
say,
a
Canadian
'paper
to
display
ndws
about
Canadian
troops
or
other
service
men
overseas.
It
is
wh'en
he
carries
the
practice
to,
excess,.
displays
combatant
nations,
that
he
not
only
departs
from
journalistic
tradition
but
indulges
in
a
chauvinism
incompatible
with
the
co-operative
nature
of
the
conflict
in
which
we
are
engaged."
If
that
principle
is
generally,
followed
in
the
pub-lice
thinking
of
the
United
Nations
there
need
be
no
worry
about
self-appointed
"we
won
the
war"
apostles
after
the
peace.
LIDICE,
OR
VICTORY
An
eye
for
an
eye
is
an
old
human
instinct,
so
it
was
quite
to
be
expected
that
a
demand
for
it
would
arise
out
of
the
robot
bombing
of
London.
That
de
mand
did
come,
from
some
London
newspapers,
who
suggested
that
German
villages
and
towns
"be
ear
marked
for
destruction
in
repayment
for
the
man
less
and
ersatz
luftwaffe
which
was
dropping
one-
ton
bombs
on
London.
The
magnificent
spirit
of
the
British
people
un
der
the
main
Battle
of
Britain
has
lost
none
of
its
fine
courage
in
the
face
of
this
possibly
lesser
but
no
less
trying
phase
of
the
war.
We
can
not
speak
for
the
British
people,
who
are
1
1
,1
?
TT
:
enuueu
w
weir
own
opinion,
nowever,
we
can
pussi
blv
sneak
with
some
justice
in
behalf
of
the
war
ef
fdrt,
through
the
medium
in
this
particular
case
of
Canadians
who
form
30
per
cent
of
the
R.A.F.
air
crew.
As
such
they
would
be
directly
concerned
with
any
such
proposal.
Our
guess
is
that
those
Canadians
would
con
Wendle
formed
the
winning
battery,
while
the
losers
used
Nelson
on
the
hillock
and
Montgomery
behind
the
plate.
In
another
gam?
at
the
Cove.
Soo
Suds
won
their
tenth
consecutive
encounter,
whipping
Harbor
quad
by
a
score
of
14
to
3.
The
loop
leaders
used
a
new
battery,
In
this
lilt,
consisting
of
Roche
and
Ford.
Signals
defaulted
to
Ack-Acks
The
standings
of
"B"
division
follow:
.
-
w.
Soo
Suds
10
Navy
7
Dry
Dock
7
Ack-Acks
...
6
Air
Force
5
Harbor
Squad
2
Signals
2
Ordnance
1
0
3
3
4
4
7
9
8
.L
Pet
1000
.700
.700
.600
.555
.222
.181
.111
ARMY
OF
MERCENARIES
The
army
of
Carthage,
from
2C4-202
B.C.,
was
made
up
entirely
of
soldiers
of
fortune
I
CH'CKEN
NOQDtf
isz.
z,yji
l
THED4pr
NEWS
THEY
COULDNT
ESCAPE!
When
these
German
.-..ilcicr.
trled
to
escape
from
encirclement
by
the
Russian
soldiers
driving
toward
the
Crimea,
their
barge
'top)
was
wrecked
in
a
storm,
its
remains
littering
the
beach.
The
luckless
Nazis
waded
ashore
(below)
and
were
taken
capUve.
Their
fate
Is
similar
to
that
met
by
thousands
of
other
Nazis
who
couldn't
escape
the
Odessa
and
Crimea
defeats,
which
has
been
climaxed
by
the
capture
of
Sevastopol
Sport
Chat
ing's
1910
Canadian
mark
lor
ihr
two
miles
at
Toronto
13
years
ago
yesterday.
Cieman
covered
the
distance
in
the
Ontario
,
Track
Championships
In
13:54.4,
.
as
compared
with
Oouldlng's
1
14:07.4.
Tommy
rarr.
cocky
British
Empire
heavyweight
boxing
champion,
arrived
in
New
York
seven
years
ago
today
to
prepare
for
his
worlds
championship
Hank
Cleman,
lanky
Toronto
guulp
gave
tne
WrtjhmM
um.
walker,
cracked
GeoiEe
OouJd
thane
against
the
Detroit
negro
but
Farr
crossed
his
critics
by
slaying
15
rounds
although
he
lost
the
decision.
NAPOLEONIC
INVENTION
France
developed
the
use
of
the
mechanical
Napoleon's
time.
semaphore
in
4j'ti
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
Chicago
1.
Boston
6.
PUUwkIi
2.
Philadelphia
4.
Ciiu
niia'.i
5.
Brooklyn
10.
American
Uajue
Vahi!mton
1.
Detroit
2.
Philadelphia
1,
Cleveland
7.
Hi).shn
4,
Chicago
5.
New
York
6,
St.
Louis
5.
International
League
Jcrsi
y
City
2,
Baltimore
8.
Ni
wark
at
Syracuse
postponed,
Mi.ntreai
7-12,
Buffalo
4-3.
American
Avwclaiittu
Kunrn
t
-itv
4-0,
St.
Paul
2-7
O
ua;iju.
10-1.
Indianapolis
3-0.
Mi.waukee
4-6,
Minneapolis
3-2
Toledo
4-3,
Louisville
5-1,
Coakt
Uasue
Kan
DP'i
1-3.
Io
AneWa
2-4
San
Francisco
2-0,
Seattle
0-1
n.i..wood
1.
Portland
3
Sacramento
2-0,
Oakland
I-J.
19TII
CENTURY
.V-MAIL
Photographing
iftters
to
dlm-;,.ij
their
wght
for
airmail
,t
ne
it
dates
back
to
IOT0
hru
kttei.,
were
photographed
,
u
-ue
on
thin
paper
ui-i!
a.'
u
pigr-on
could
carry
Anybody
could
tell,
at
the
first
taste,
this
is
not
just
noodle
soup
but
Chicken
Noodle
Soup.
The
broth
is
slow-simmered
from
plump,
selected
chickens
just
like
they
made
chicken
noodle
soup
in
the
old
days.
This
is
the
kind
of
good
nourishing
food
folks
need
these
days
a
hale
and
hearty
soup
with
lots
of
energy
for
those
with
wartime
work
to
do.
Look
for
the
Red-and-Wbite
Label.
CHICKEN
NOODLE
SOUP
Made
by
CumbeU'$
in
Qwaila
The
St'al
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
5
SoyfAe
Services
h;
THOSE
YOUNG
MEN
in
uniform
do
pop
in
at
the
most
unexpected
times.
Well,
they
can't
come
too
often,
blest
them!
And
you
can
be
all
set
and
ready
with
Campbell's
Chicken
Noodle
Soup
on
the
shelf.
It's
no
trouble
to
serve
in
-a
jiffy.
Just
watch
the
sparkle
in
their
eyes
when
you
ladle
that
rich,
golden
broth
into
their
plates
with
lots
iof
delicious
egg
noodles
and
plenty
of
tender
chicken
meat.
NOT
JUST
NOODLE
SOUP
BUT
CHICKEN
NOODLE
SOUP
Money
Savers
Buy
N(
Men
s
DRESS
PANTS,
Big
variety,
well
finished.
All
Wool
Tweeds
and
Worsteds.
AH
sizes.
Prices
4.95
to
S6.75
Men's
COTTON
SHORTS
for
summer
wear.
Six
30
Now,
per
pair
ULANKLTfl,
all
wool.
Colors
grey
and
white.
Best
quality
Prices
A
75
from
7
Mci7s
WOHK
HOOTS.
Plain
toe.
Ulack.
Solid
build.
All
sizes.
Special.
95
per
pair
Men's
WOHK
PANTS.
Oood
make.
All
H
ular
price.
ii,t)"
IZfi
$3
00
Now
Men's
DHLSS
SUUtTK.
all
alzes,
ssoortKi
colurs
Prices
$1.75
10
S2.45
Men's
Fine
All
Wool
Hlue
SEltOE
SUITS
AUo
Iln
Stripes,
high
t?rade
quality
Well
tailored,
all
sties.
Reduced
prices
30
37.50
Men's
WOHK
RIIIKT3
Hlf
assortment
Wool
and
Cottons.
Well
made
AU
sires
Prices
from
$1.10
to
S2.95
11
i3ei.
Men's
SWtAv
U)
r!u.
.
.
v
I
and
tni
.81.93
S4.J
Children
n
(ji
ir
Straps
.,:
IcaOicr
Cleunm
a-
S1.95
Men
.i
!
.
,
,
txnm,
a
,
All
4
Sjiwijii
hlm'H
It
A;',
slaw
f
..
.,
Twwd
'i
Special
at
IJoys'
I.u.Ne
T"
and
lliur
1
sortmi
;.f
$1.95
Si:
Mm'i
Ta.
eltoo.j
ri
mm
t
M
.
sue
51.01
Men'
tiVS)V
K
.X
All
lr.it
ii.
Black
,
1
Sles
S;;,
per
pa
r
Mn
f
i
t
n
COAT'
M
:l
Wlll
!
1
tVi!
SpJitl
Si
w
a.
I
1:
t
,
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
LT
r
i
Tblrd
Arnuf
t
lay
u
SUIM'OKT
TIIK
I
MONK
KKS
IIOMl
PRESCRIPTION
1
ir
A
rri
i
a
nrr
Down
through
the
years.
a)m
t
iat
ft
first
rxttUd.
e
tu.e
x.-ved
:he
pe
x
.
laboratory
n
have
i'.m
o
trie
tr
k
j
kllUl
phainari
t
,
juu!.i,.'
dfttfx.
;
be
'
r
,.;
ZTfiA
Pioneer
Druggists
THE
KEXALL
STOKE
lIUX
Zl
I
1
Open
Dally
from
9
im
til
:
V"
'am
bid
KingCoi
Jlmem
old
soul
JhdIm
Jtiotm
j
j
n
sr
sr
m
m
sr
m.
m
w
r
if
in
AWftW
A
s
f
mmmrw
Now
is
the
time
for
all
good
men
'
lMiiljiotl,
Kvilt
&
Co.
and
order
their
winter
Hipp.
1
-Don't
wait
too
long
and
be
rr
rr
rest
of
the
winter.
Order
yo
.r
c
BOTH
I
I
LK
1,1
1.MI',
I
CC.
anil
M
T
in.Ki.i;Y
vai.i.i;v
i.i
.mi'
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
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05
1
PII0M
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i
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ri
w
1
K
K
l
ill
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
tanadmn
Fish
&
Cold
Mow
HtlNCK
KIIPKKT
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U,,,S"
(,ltl