LIFE'S
Y
SIDE
II
Ml..;
CD
JULY
23.
Mi
II
of
Army
jee
Here.
lrl-
Tiica'rc
till
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In
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personality
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write
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publisher
,
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buddies
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the
publish
-vs
aorcpted
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money
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under-
and
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Robert
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Donna'
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Britain
s
a
the
Imperii!
fc:
and
Tfchno-
On
Jx-r
100th
;r
RickaUon
C
ANADIANS
IN
UEVIEW
HEADY
TOR
D-
DAY1
Ready
for
D
Day"
staunch
fighters
of
nv
d'
m.
ac
Canadian
soldlcra
present
their
weapons
for
inspection
by
their
prime
minister,
Ma'krn.ir
rCnr.
who
was
la
Britain
for
the
Empire
premiers
conferences.
The
"braked"
muzic,
of
anti
lank
guns
frame
the
picture
of
tluj.
Yorkshire
uwn
sent
to
of
MibMstence
"
The
animal
wa.
(lie
Hd
Cross
a
thank
offertnK
tent
to
the
Borough
Council
for
an
unkwwn
AWd
Invasion
j
piggery
"to
be
cared
for"
while
soldier
The
gift
wu.,
a
net.
of
pil
low
case
end.
rrochtcted
by
her-wlf.
LONDON
A
fokl
catket
containing
four
Uhiatrated
gospels
hM
beet)
given
to
the
King
and
Queen
by
Halle
Selassie.
Emperor
of
Abyjtinia.
LONDON
A
pig
wu
found
wandering
tn
the
Padding
ton
dulriet
"without
vtstbtc
mean
t
efforts
were
made
to
1U
owner.
LUTON
A
eat
caused
a
baby's
death
by
asphyxia.
It
Jumped
on
the
cot
and
lay
across
the
baby'j
face.
DOUGLAS,
Isle
of
Man
The
Island's
parliament
voted
a
war
contribution
to
Britain
of
$1,-000.000
and
decided
to
send
a
further
1.000.000.000
dollars
free
of
interest.
When
glorloui
vacation
time
comes
iround,
Nabob
goes
along
too.
Csnediins
In
every
corner
of
this
grest
Dominion,
whether
at
work
or
t
play,
have
come
to
rely,
upon
Nsbob
Tea
for
every
occasion
that
calls
for
a
refreshing
beverage
to
top
off.
the
meal.
The
famous
Nsbob
De'
Luxe
Tea,
an
exclusive
blend
of
the
choicest
tea
I
II
.1
I
.1
crops,
Is
ever-present,
at
vacation
time
and
all
through
the
ABO
CONVENIENT
ACCESSORY
8ca
snails,
equipped
with
a
"band
saw"
of
teeth,
are
able
to
bore
holes
through
clam
shells
to
obtain
food.
year.
B
i
jijl
j
'
THE
DAILT
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
SCHOOL
GIRL
DIVES
VIEWS
ABOUT
U.S.A.
War
Guest
for
Three
Years
Praises
American
Life
Editor's
Note
Penelope
Crossley
Is
an
English
schoolgirls,
Just
16,
who
returned
to
England
a
few
months
ago
after
spending
three
years
in
the
United
States.
With
her
mother
and
younger
brother
and
sister
she
spent
most
of
her
time
In
Washington,
D.C
and
some
of
her
holidays
In
Chicago.
The
following
story
was
written
for
The
Associated
Press.
By
PENELOPE
CROSSLEY
BR
I
DO
EMOUTI
I,
Shropshire.
Eng.,
July
20
O)
In
practically
every
way
America
is
far
more
advanced
In
her
modern
conveniences
than
England.
She
can
design
kitchens,
bathrooms
and
dressing
rooms
to
absolute
per
fection
in
a
tiny
space.
In
her
kitchens
she
has
such
devices
as
dishwashers
and
washing
machines
which
make
America
a
labor
saving
country.
The
only
draw
back
about
these
things
Is
that
pretty
nearly
everything
Am
erica
makes
never
lasts.
It
Is
only
.
a
a
ii
OnEENOCK
Two
bovs.
11
l?ae
r
a
year
or
vwu
auu
men
and
t-lahl
!rtmlltirf
In
liivenlle
iB'VCS
OUt.
court
that
they
had
set
fire
to
a
local
school
causing
damage
amounting
to
$900.
They
were
placed
on
probation
for
two
years.
One
boy
said
he
thought
if
the
building
burned
he
would
not
have
to
attend
school
It
through
to
the
last
detail
while
the
English
woman
usually
has
no
thought
about
the
fun
of
collecting
an
ensemble.
The
thing
that
I
love
about
American
women
is
that
they
wear
gay
and
attractive
things
in
their
hair,
such
as
birds
ana
ribbons
and
often
they
experi
ment
with
their
hairdos
so
that
one
never
seems
to
get
tired
oi
them.
I
think
Americans
can
be
summed
up
as
"all
dressed
up
and
somewhere
to
go."
PEOPLE
ARE
HOSPITABLE
The
spontaneous
hospitality
shown
to
complete
strangers
struck
me
at
once
and
made
me
admire
and
love
the
Americans.
These
wonderful
people
take
you
Into
their
homes,
feed
you,
clothe
you.
and
give
you
everything
that
makes
life
comfortable.
The
English
on
the
whole
are
slower
In
the
beginning,
but
they
arc
deep
In
the
endurance
of
friendships.
One
of
the
things
I
am
sure
drives
every
American
mother
crazy
Is
the
constant
telephoning
by
her
children
to
their
com
panions
who
have
been
together
all
day
and
after
their
separa
tlon
rush
to
the
telephone
to
continue
their
conversation
and
ifcannly
be
dragged
away
by
a
radio
program
which
cannot
De
missed
as
It
Is
an
important
sub
ject
lor
conversation
the
following
day.
American
life
is
arranged
for
living
In
groups.
English
life
Is
broken
up
more
into
families.
I
REMEMBERS
MILK
SHAKES
I
know
that
one
of
the
first
things
my
mother,
brother
and
I
will
do
the
minute
we
go
bacX
to
the
United
States
Is
to
visit
the
corner
drug
store
and
have
a
chocolate
milk
shake.
English
girls
are
giggly
and
childish"
compared
with
Am
ericans
of
their
own
age.
They
do
not
begin
their
social
life
until
after
they
leave
school
and
often
when
they
meet
a
man
they
cannot
entertain
him
or
are
thrown
off
their
balance
bv
unexpected
admiration.
Americans
are
used
to
this
and
are
not
gauche
because
their
social
ill"
has
gone,
parallel
with
their
school
life.
They
can
talk
easily
with
men
at
16,
while
their
Eng
lish
sisters
are
still
shy
school
girls.
Yet
the
all-round
scheme
of
studies
In
an
English
school
does
ultimately
deepen
the
mind,
.
think.
The
studies
are
kept
par
allel
until
a
choice
Is
made
In
the
higher
forms.
Not
being
allowed
to
go
out
with
boys
until
they
are
17.
the
English
are
schoolgirls
until
they
leave,
whereas
American
girls
have
school
life
In
the
term
and
a
whirl
In
the
vacation.
They
have
their
amusements
planned
for
them
more,
and
therefore
to
lack
the
resourcefulness
of
making
their
own
amusements
which
English
girls
do
very
successfully.
After
four
years
of
American
schooling,
from
12
to
16,
1
found
on
coming
back
that
English
boarding
school
life
seemed
restricted
and
Isolated
from
"the
world."
My
old
classmates
had
left
me
behind
In
my
studies
by
one
year
and
I
found
the
work
much
stlffcr.
I
am
deeply
grateful
for
my
American
schooling
but
I
am
genuinely
clad
to
be
back
In
England,
for
I
want
to
link
up
with
old
friends.
COMMANDOS
ACTIVE
LONDON
O)
A
commando
group
of
the
Polish
underground
forces
on
June
II
carried
out
a
successful
attack
on
Plnczow
in
Southern
Poland.
They
held
the
town
for
several
hours,
setting
free
400
prisoners,
states
a
report
received
by
the
Polish
government
here.
CULTIVATED
EARLY
The
Chinese
grew
rice
as
fa
back
as
300
B.C.
THE
MARKETS
j
Meat
!
Shank
(hind
quarter)
28
and
23
Hound
steak
or
Roast
.49
ana
.
Round
Steak
or
Roast
(boneless)
.
.44
and
.40
Minced
Round
Steak..
.46
and
.42
Rump
Roast
45
and
.40
Sirloin
Tip
(boneless)
.47
and
.44
Cubed
Sirloin
Tip
(boneless
Si
and
.50
Sirloin
Steaks,
Roasts
.49
and
.45
Sirloin
Butts
(boneless)
43
and
.48
Flank
Steak
.33
and
.33
Flank,
trimmed
.17
and
.15
Porterhouse
Steak
or
Roast
.55
and
.43
T-Bone
Steak
or
Roast
.55
and
.48
Wins
Steak
or
Roast
51
and
.46
Strip
Loin
(boneless)
.60
and
56
Rib
Roast
seven
rib
bones,
whole
M
and
20
Prime
Rib
Roast,
five
rib
bones,
whole
24
and
22
Prime
Rib
Roast,
five
rib
bones
(boneless)
.43
and
.43
Rib
Roast,
outside
roll
(boneless)
.35
and
21
Short
Ribs
16
and
.17
Plate
Brisket
15
and
.15
Plate
Brisket,
rolled
(boneless)
21
and
.20
Rolled
Shoulder
(boneless)
25
and
x
Round
Bone
Shoulder
Roast
26
and
2Z
Short
Rib
Roast
21
and
23
Blade
Roast
21
and
38
Chuch
Roast
25
and
25
Chuck
Roast
(boneless)
23
and
23
NVrlc
(boneless)
-
2i
and
23
Shank,
front
quarter
.13
and
.13
Shank,
knuckle
end
10
and
.00
I
Shank,
centre
cut
....
20
and
.19
When
the
average
American
Shank
(boneless)
2i
and
22
woman
buys
a
dress
she
carries
Stewing
Meat
(boneless)
2.
and
23
Hambureer
25
and
23
Tenderloin
.75
and
.75
Garlic,
lb.
Fish
Halibut,
lb
2Z
Salmon,
lb
-
-35
cod.
lb.
Black
Cod.
smoked,
lb.
Smoked
Kippers,
lb
Vegetables
Cooking
Onions,
No.
1
Texas.
2
lbs.
for
Spinach,
local,
2
lbs.
Beets,
local,
per
Duncn
Parsnips,
local,
3
lbs.
Turnips,
yellow,
id.
Turnips,
white,
local,
lb.
Potatoes,
new.
5
lbs.
Local
Carrots,
lb.
Tomatoes.
Hothouse,
lb.
Asparagus,
lb
Radishes,
bunch
Green
Onions,
bunch
Rhubarb.
3
-lbs.
New
Potatoes.
4
lbs.
New
Cabbage,
lb.
25
25
.10
25
J05
.05
26
X8
21
cauliflower,
each
.15
to
.w
Lettuce,
each
.10
Celenr.
lb
.18
Cucumbers,
each
Green
Peas,
lb
2
for,
25
Fruit
20
J05
.05
25
22
.03
Grapefruit.
Calif.
.9
and
.15
Lemons,
doz.
.44
Oranges.
Navel,
doz.
25
to
mi
ADDlCS.
id
.1
Cherries,
lb.
22
Cantelouos
20
Watermelon,
lb
.iu
Raspberries,
basket
.25
Red
Currants,
basket
.25
Red
Plums,
lb.
.
27
Apricots
2
for
.45
Gooseberries;
lb.
.25
Nuts
in
SheU
Peanuts,
lb
21
Walnuts',
lb
JS1
(
ANY
EVENING
JJ)
Enjoy
a
Program
vv
V
of
great
musk
on
)
1:
SONATA
in
C
SHARP
MINOR
WILHELM
BACHUS
Piano
Solo
Victor
8735
2:
FINLANDIA
Sym
phonic
Poem.
Philadel
phia
Orchestra.
Victor
17701
3:
AVE
MARIA
Gounod.
ELEGIE
Rosa
Ponsellc.
Victor
6599
1:
MARCH
MIL1TAIRE
Schubert.
FUNERAL
MARCH
OF
A
MARIONETTE
Gounod.
Victor
6639
McRae
Bros.
Ltd.
Sugar
White,
lb
.03
Oolden
Yellow,
lb.
S
Em
Grade
A:
Large,
cartoned,
doz
45
Grade
A,
medium,
doz
42
Flour
Pastry
Flour
7
lbs.
.
.44
Flour.
49's.
No.
1
hard
wheat
1.85
Second
Patent
1.80
Flour,
24
s
.95
Milk
Evaporated
Milk,
16-oz.
tin
.10
Butter
First
Grade
.43
Lara
Pure.
lb.
.19
TRADITIONAL
HABIT
The
Mayans
smoked
pipes
about
2,000
years
ago.
OXFORD
Sir
Henry
Tizard,
president
of
the
Magdalen
Col
lege
here,
has
been
awarded
the
Albert
Medal
of
the
Royal
-So
clety
of
Arts
for
his
achievement
In
applying
scientific
principles
to
aeronautics,
and
his
services
to
the
advancement
of
educa
tlon.
FOR
SORE
AND
TIRED
FEET
m
sit
iir.i
j'i
ibb
CROWDED
CONDITIONS
The
den-sity
of
population
some
15,000,000
in
the
Nile
Valley
in
Egypt
is
greater
than
In
any
country
In
Europe.
Last
Chance!
CLOSING
DATE
JULY
31
$10,000
IN
PMZES!
YOU
MAY
WIN
A
$7,500
HOME
$2,500
in
Additional
Victory
Bond
Prizes
Subscriptions
$1.00
Obtainable
in
Prince
Rupert
from
The
drotto
Cigar
Store
and
New
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
and
6th
St
Or
write
Campaign
Headquarters,
118
Vancouver
Blk.,
Vancouver.
B.C.
Proceeds
for
Burnaby
Hospital
Fund
and
Burrard
Lions
Charities.
BURRARD
LIONS
CLUB
ACTIVE
SOCIETY
i
i
.
MS
L
.l
k
v
'
r
m
has
jt'-j
IT'S
THE
VARIETY
STORE
FOIt
PICNIC
SUPPLIES!
You'll
find
we
have
just
about
.everything
1
you
need
to
help
make
that
outing
a
real
success.
Come
in
and
look
around
.
.
.
you'll
also
find
many
items
to
add
to
general
summer
comfort
The
Variety
Store
DAILY
NEWS
HONOR
ROLL
Your
Assistance
Invited
The
Dally
News
is
compiling
a
Roll
of
Honor
which
It
Is
hoped
may
contain
the
name
of
every
man
and
woman
of
this
city
to
serve
with
the
armed
forces
at
sea,
on
land
and
in
the
air.
To
make
this
list
complete,
it
Is
essential
to
obtain
the
co-operation
of
the
public
as
a
whole
in
submitting
the
names.
It
Is
Impossible
for
the
Dally
News
or
any
one
person
to
compile
the
list
complete
so
we
are
asking
YOU
to
be
responsible
for
the
submission
of
the
name
of
YOUR
boy,
vntm
wlrl
nr
vntin.
frlpnd.
n
The
following
is
the
lnformaUon
we
would
lite
you
to
f
till
in
and
send
to
ROLL
OP
HONOR
EDITOR
Dally
News,
Prince
Rupert
Name
Service
(Army,
Navy,
Air
Force)
Rank
Next
of
Kin
RelaUon
Address
Date
of
Enlistment
Date
of
Discharge
If
Casualty,
Nature
and
Date
Remember,
If
YOU
do
not
submit
a
certain
person's
name,
no
one
else
may.
You
are
responsible.