mm
If
i
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PKINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
Per
Year
Per
Month
-
By
Mall,
per
Month
-
-
Per
Year
DAILY
EDITION
.15
$7.00
.85
,40
$4.00
Monday,
July
31,
1944
THE
CIRCLE
TIGHTENS
Aggressive,
merciless
Germany
is
now
fighting
in
her
own
vard
East
Prussia
with
a
determined
Russian
foe
that
will
show
no
quavter.
Only
too
well
for
the
Nazi
horde
does
the
Red
army
remember
the
horrible
crimes
of
the
Germans
as
they
overran
Western
Russia
in
the
early
days
of
the
war.
The
entire
Democratic
world
rejoices
over
the
latest
drives
of
the
Russians.
British,
American
and
Canadian
forces,
ably
helped
by
the
French,
are
continuing
their
successful
conquest
of
Normandy.
Cheering
reports
of
a
chancing
attitude
on
Turkey's
part
are
now
current
in
Europe-and
the
Near
East.
She
is
breaking
off
relations
with
Germany,
and
the
Allies
are
exnected
to
ask
her
material
help
against
the
Nazis,
with
a
later
request
to
join
completely
as
a
belligerent.
Anthony
Eden
told
B.C.
newspapermen
on
his
visit
to
Canada
that
Turkey
could
be
relied
upon
to
come
into
the
war
at
"a
quarter
to
12."
By
that
reckoning
the
deadline
for
war
in
Europe
is
almost
here.
US.
ARMY
NEWSPAPER
Anvthintr
that
helps
to
maintain
the
morale
of
the
soldiers
of
the
United
Nations
is
important.
For
that
reason
the
United
States
army
in
most
of
its
posts
has
arranged
for
a
public
relations
department
to
publish
daily
and
weekly
papers.
Even
in
the
battle
areas
printing
presses
are
set
up
and
local
newspapers
giving
local
news
about
the
men
themselves
and
messages
from
home
are
run
off.
Canadian
army
camps
soon
realized
the
value
of
such
newspapers
and
followed
suit,
with
the
result
that
manv
fine
editions
have
been
created.
Prince
Rupert
may
well
share
with
the
local
I
U.S.
army
establishment
a
pride
in
the
locally-nro-duced
weekly
newsnaper,
the
Acropolis
News.
This
paper,
printed
weekly
and
issued
in
mimeograph
form
daily
with
current
wire
news
is
a
first-rate
nublication
reflecting
high
credit
on.
the
army
establishment,
its;
Special
Service
officers,
its
manapring
editor.
Pfc.
Duane
"Dip"
Page,
and
his
photographer,
Cpl.
Steve
Brylinski.
Pfc.
Pape
is
a
veteran
newspaperman
from
Washington
State.
As
the
onlv
regular
reporter,
cartoonist,
editor,
circulation
and
business
manager
of
the
Acropolis
News
he
is
doine
a
smart
job.
His
weeklv
printed
edition
in
tabloid
size
compares
favorablv
with
most
of
the
army
publications
and
far
ahead
of
many.
The
publication
is
well
illustrated
with
the
fine
nhotopraohy
of
Cpl.
Brvlinski
and
car
toons
by
Pfc.
Page.
It
is
breezily
written
and
is
filled
with
local
and
homeland
stories
of
appeal.
THANKS
TO
THE
BANDS
Shakespeare
.
told
us
long
ago:
"Man
that
hath
no
music
in
his
soul,
nor
is
"not
moved
by
concord
of
sweet
sound,
is
fit
for
treason,
strategy
and
spoils.
Music
provides
both
a
stimulus
and
a
balm
to
the
majority
and
is
welcomed
everywhere.
People
.
are
happiest
when
there
is
music.
i
The
300
men,
women
and
children
who
relaxed
on
the
Court
House
green
Sundav
afternoon
and
list
ened
with
pleasure
to
the
splendid
program
given
by
a
band
comprising
musicians
from
Prince
Rupert
Garrison
Band
and
Sault
Ste.
Marie
and
Sudbury
Redment.
under
the
able
direction
of
Bandmaster
W.O.
1
Frank
Delamont.
came
away
high
in
their
praise
of
holiday
concerts.
This
was
the
second
in
a
series
of
six
concerts
given
as
a
public
service
throuerh
the
co-operdtion
of
the
United
military
services
of
Prince
Rupert
area.
This
splendid
"gesture
and
fine
music
should
not
go
unnoticed.
Each
member
of
the
Garrison
Band,
Sault
Ste.
Marie
and
Sudbury
Reciment
Band,
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Band
from
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
and
the
United
States
Army
Port
Band,
together
with
their
bandmasters
and
all
persons
responsible
for
this
entertainment
series
should
bo
sincerely
thanked.
It
would
not
be
amiss
for
the
city
council
to
send
official
letters
of
thanks
to
each
band.
Too
frequently
we
do
not
voice
our
thanks
with
the
same
enthusiasm
with
which
we
accept
the
contributions
of
others.
In
this
case
everyone
should
feel
happy
to
say,
"Thank
you."
POULSEN'S
LUNCH
IS
NOW
OPEN
Cth
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
Red
441
Brothers
Fined
Under
Indian
Act
Two
brothers,
Wilfred
and
Cyril
Parnell,
of
Massett,
pleaded
guilty
to
liquor
charges
under
month's
imprisonment
for
poss-
Arrested
on
Third
Avenue
2
o'clock
this
morning
by
Co
stable
Gardner
and
McLeod
the
pair
were
Intoxicated,
and
Wilfred
was
in
possession
of
a
full
bottle
of
Rye
Whiskey.
Corporal
Lashmar
told
the
court.
Wilfred
said
that
he
had
paid
$15
Jor
the
bottle
from
"a
guy
down
the
street."
He
and
hli
brother
had
previously
been
given
a
drink
by
"a
couple
of
soldiers
In
an
alley."
An
adjournment
for
eight
days
was
granted
this
mornln?
by
Magistrate
T.
W.
Brown
in
a
case
against
Samuel
McOill,
a
soldier,
charged
with
retaining
stolen
property.
No
plea
was
(entered.
TERRACE
The
well
known
Corlett
property,
south
ot
the
river
has
been
purchased
bv
W.
Jolsen,
who
will
ircve
his
family
here
from
Prince
Albert
in
September.
Warm
weather
continues
to
prevail
In
the
district.
Hottest
day
of
the
summer
so
far
was
recorded
early
In
June.
Good
Supplies
Are
Available
in
City
the
Indian
Act
In
city
police
1
Government
warnings
of
a
court
Saturday
morning
and
were
probable
coal
shortage
this
corn-fined
$25
each
by
Magistrate
,
ir,
winter
should
be
taken
ser-T.
W.
Brown.
!iously
here,
a
survey
of
Prince
wwreo,
2t,
tne
ewer,
was
Rupert
coal
dealers
indicates.
given
me
alternative
or
a
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY.
STOCK
COAL
NOW
OR
BE
COLD
NEXT
WINTER,
DEALERS
ADVISE
They
warn
that
there
may
b
.a
recurrence
or
the
irlald
con-
esslng
liquor,
while
Cyril
re-
ditlons
which
harried
house-
celved
an
alternative
of
flve
days
holders
in
the
rtm
winter
two
for
intoxication
years
ago,
u
home
owners
do
not
take
advantage
qf
the
present
plentiful
coal
supply
to
build
up
a
reserve.
At
present
coal
Is
flowlm
freely
from
the
mlneheads
to
make
such
foresight
possible
throughout
the
country.
However,
no
one
can
tell
when
the
supply
may
be
pinched
short.
NEVER
SURE
OF
AMOUNT
AVAILABLE
"We
can
never
be
sure
of
how
much
coal
our
mine
will
be
able
to
supply,"
one
dealer
told
the
Daily
News.
"Operating
difficulties
or
labor
trouble
might
stop
our
supplies
Indefinitely
Last
spring
the
mine
where
w
buy
our
coal
was
flooded
by
heavy
rains.
Fortunately
the
local-
demand
waj
light
at
the
time."
He
said
that
many
of
hie
customers
had
already
started
to
fill
their
eoal
bins,
adding
that
his
company
had
storage
pac
lor
about
700
tons
of
coal.
.
"That
is
about
a
month's
supply
for
our
customers
In
winter,
and
mavb
not
that
if
it
is
a
cold
month
"
NO.
5
OF
A
SERIES
OF
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ISSUED
BY
THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
MUNITIONS
AND
SUPPtY,
HONOURABLE
C.
D.
HOWE,
MINISTER
householder
should
have
at
least
three
tons
in
reserve.
"Now
is
the
time
to
stock
up."
he
asserted.
"Every
house
should
have
at
least
a
three-ton
reserve
of
coal,
and
it
should
be
held
until
at
least
the
end
of
the
year."
PLENTY
OF
COAL
ON
HAND
NOW
The
mine
which
supplies
his
camnanv
recently
exDerleneed
an
V
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C,A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(Ity
Dorothy
Oarbutt)
Sid
Woodslde
gave
me
the
fol
Bio.idir
over
the
picture
on
lowing
clipping
from
The
Dally
thi.s
coat
u
the
possibility
that,
Mirror,
which
some
of
you
may
the
government
may
divert
the
wish
to
keep
for
yourseives
for
biggest
part
of
next
winter's
its
beauty
and
comfort.
It
is
by
mine
output
to
eastern
Canada,
Patience
Strong,
leaving
the
coast
to
enjoy
Its
A
PRAYEI
FOR
PRISONERS
climate
on
short
rations.
"May
Thiiblesslng
rest
upon
Equally
earnest
was
another
the
place
l
their
captivity,
coal
dealer
who
felt
that
every
cjive
them
Wjurage,
health
and
underground
fire,
but
will
be
In
Thy
care
.
.
ooeration
aaaln
next
month,
their
return
Compulsion
In
Rebuilding
Law
Not
Happy
Note
LONDON,
July
31
Few
per
sons,
actually.
In
England
.
really
happy
about
the
first,
House
of
Commons
measure
for
the
physical
rebuilding
of
Brit-1
aln.
It
standi
uneasily
against
the
unsettled
questions
of
pri-1
vatc
or
nubile
ownership
anai
strength
that
they,
enduring
I
control
0(
tnc
,and
patiently,
niay
greet
the
coming
j
o!
each
day
with
hope
rcnewen
and
faith
reborn;
finding
comfort
In
Thy
presence
with
the
light
of
every
dawn.
"May
the
mantle
of
Thy
mercy
round
their
prison
walls
be
spread-.
Safely
through
ail
tribulation
home
at
last
they
ntay
be
led
.
.
.
Ouard
them
Lord,
and
have
them
ever
In
the
shelter
of
While
we
wait
for
with
loving
heart
However,
he
now
has
plenty
of
and
constant
prayer."
The
manager
of
a
third
com-usny
said
that
the
mines
were
continually
emphasizing
the
urchiblllty
that
they
may
have
to
divert
their
output
elsewhere
at
any
time.
"They
do
not
like
storing
coal
at
the
mlnehead.
They
would
"ither
have
It
tucked
away
in
the
consumer's
basement
while
t
is
available."
was
his
comment.
His
comapny
has
storage
sDare
tor
700
to
-
800
tons,
a
month's
supply
in
winter.
AN
EARLY
START
By
th
4th
century
AD..
Rome
had
28
libraries.
I
received
the
following
invita
tion
for
the
hostesses
for
the
next
Soo
Suds
dance,
which
1
hope
all
the
girls
will
attend:
"The
Sault
Ste.
Marie
ana
Sudbury
Regiment
takes
great
pleasure
in
Inviting
all
Y.W.CA.
junior
hostesses
to
attend
their
regular
semi-monthly
dance,
to
be
held
at
the
Heglmental
camp,
on
Thursday.
August
3,
1944.
Transportation
has
been
arranged
to
carry
guests
to
and
from
uie
dance
Briefly,
the
bill
gives
power
to
0i
into
ti,
t,i.
1
......
!
M..v.r.lttn
tn
mirftVincJi
hv
.......
t
.
.
compulsion
If
necessary
whole
uluirrr
fur
u,rr..
areas
which
have
been
devastated
by
bombing
or
which
have
been
planned
badlv
so
that
they
can
be
rebuilt
with
enlightened
planning.
The
price
to
be
paid
for
land
would
be
based
on
the
standard
values
as
of
March
31,
i
1039.
Government
grants
would
be
made
to
local
authorities
to
help
them
buy
blitzed
areas.
Socialist!
have
been
protesting
that
the
1939
celling
also
would
become
a
"floor."
so
that
persons
whose
land
hat
decreased
In
value
since
1939
will
get
higher
prices
than
they
deserve.
Soo
Suds
dance
band."
Chester
and
I
went
in
an
auc-
fctVIl
MIC
..
Moose
Hall
at
8:30
p
m.
and,
got
even
for
I
bid
aialnst
him
leaving
at
the
camp
at
12.30
a.m.
and
left
him
holding
the
bag
-or
Dancing
is
to
last
until
12:30
a
m
the
elogs-
for
a
much
higher
A
splendid
luncheon
will
be
serv-
price
than
he
intended
to
par
cd
at
11:15
n.m.
Music
will
be
originally
There
are
ways
and
supplied,
as
"usual,
by
our
fine
means.
Ifll
V
in
MOR
GAS
fOX
WAR
TTS
a
matter
of
simple
arithmetic
There's
only
so
much
--
gasoline
to
go
round.
With
over
50,OfX),000
gallons
of
petroleum
products
going
from
this
hemisphere
to
the
fighting
forces
every
day
there's
not
a
lot
left
for
the
civilian.
Think
of
aviation
needs
alone.
The
present
demands
for
aviation
gasoline
exceed,
in
themselves,
the
peak
total
demand
for
all
petroleum
products
during
the
last
war.
From
1939
to
1944
Canada's
demand
for
aviation
gas
increased
more
than
3,000.
Only
5,453,980
gallons
were
used
in
1939
for
pre-war
flying.
More
than
176,198,000
gallons
were
used
by
Canada
in
the
fourth
year
of
the
war.
Think
of
invasion
needs.
Oil
drove
the
ships
to
the
point
of
rendezvous.
Oil
drove
the
battleships
that
pulverized
enemy
coast
defences.
Oil
drove
the
landing
craft
ashore.
High-octane
gasoline
sent
the
bombers
and
fighters
into
action.
Gasoline
is
powering
the
tanks,
trucks,
jeeps,
mobile
guns,
bulldozers
and
portable
cranes
that
are
swarming
by
thousands
into
France.
The
invasion
surges
ahead
on
a
wave
of
oil.
Think
of
tbt
needs
of
the
war
at
sea.
Canada's
navy
today
has
more
than
43
times
as
many
ships
as
in
1939.
These
ship
are
on
patrol
from
Murmansk
to
Cape
Town.
The
vast
majority
of
them
are
powered
by
oiL
Many
of
these
arc
fast
craft,
designed
to
chase
submarines
and
heavy
consumers
of
fuel.
Yet,
never
has
a
single
Canadian
ship
been
held
up
for
lack
of
fuel
oil.
Every
drop
of
petroleum
for
war
comes
front
the
same
common
pool
as
the
gasoline
for
your
car.
The
gasoline
allowed
for
your
car
is
issued
for
a
purpose
to
keep
essential
civilian
transportation
rolling.
Waste
here
at
home
means
want
in
the
battle
zones.
Thoughtless,
needless,
frivolous
use
of
a
single
gallon
robs
the
fighting
man.
Answering
YOUR
QUESTIONS
about
the
GASOLINE
SHORTAGE
How
far
would
an
A
A
ration
book
-a
year's
supply-take
a
heavy
tank?
...
Less
than
50
miles
How
long
would
the
normal
peacetime
amount
of
gasoline
used
by
a
Canadian
motorist
in
one
month
last
the
invasion
forces?
.
.
.
Only
a
frac.
tion.of
a
second!
How
is
tar
sharing
in
Canada
helping
to
save
gasoline?
...
50,870
shared
cars
under
Canada's
Wartime
Industrial
Transit
Plan
are
carrying
203,000
war
workers
in
2.077
industries
with
a
total
employment
of
902.805
em-P'oyes.
mj
M
that
Irll
ll,.
W...H.!
1
r...
rr.
n"H
'
'vUrj
l
S.
E.
PARKEIL
oitn
bum
PHONE
678
B.C.
oniv
one
mwt
i
reauy
wnwu
,
sirrrrii
llirir,
it
VU
u.
iru
Itnyun
iau
'
V
0
lat
ana
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nts
nanus
on
ura
picking
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up
at
'
first
and
kept
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there
Bui
1
BAGGAGE
EXPRESS
aU
FREIGHT
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HA11I
iir.ii
tur.iL'
ii
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ii
r
.
u
Meet
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at
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JUHNM
SNACK
R
Announcing
'I
ihllM
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inrm
(
s-
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ijvj
A
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T
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t
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M''
and
Marker
-i
National
Mi
i.
r
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ttrst
dot
Raton's.
.
.
i
P.O.
llnx
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rnw
W
I
ft
tw
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DC
BA
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i
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i
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K
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six
:in
(Next
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All
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y
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U
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