ft
hi
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,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
tn
use
for
of
aH
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
The
best
buy
In
Monuments
and
Markers
In
B.C.
Ls
at
National
Monuments
on
3rd
Ave,
first
door
West
of
Eaton's.
NATIONAL
MONUMENT
P.O.
Kox
998.
Prince
Rupert
PHONE
C78
B.C.
MESSENGER
Experienced
Carriers
to
intelligently
fill
your:
BAGGAGE
EXPRESS
and
.
FREIGHT
.
LIGHT
HAULING
REQUIREMENTS
Stand
214
4th
Street
West
End
of
Post
Office
Hi
Thursday,
July
27.
1944
THE
ALBERTA
ELECTION
The
provincial
election
fight
in
Alberta,
accord
NOTICE
TO
OUR
PATRONS
WE
RE-OPEN
FRIDAY
July
28,
1944
In
Our
New
Premises
?A0
3rd
AVENUE
WEST
Next
door
to
Three
Sisters
Cafe
We
welcome
our
old
friends
and
look,
forward
to
meeting
new
ones
Ranee
&
Hardy
Pioneer
Grocers
Income
Tax
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Are.
Phone
88
Announcing
.
.
.
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
and
Newsstand
Centrally
located
at
Third
Ave.
and
Fourth
St.
(former
C.P.R.
Office)
A
full
line
of
magazines
and
newspapers,
tobacco,
novelties
and
stationery.
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
a
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
HOCS1NG
PLAN
'Continued
from
page
it
braith's
tour
of
the
country.
"We
have
no
intention
of
seeing
a
home
owner
suffer
disappointment
because
somebody
tratrt
3
factory
alongside,
he
asserted.
"Before
we
offer
loan
faellitle
to
a
city
or
town
wm
must
be
sure
that
it
is
adequately
planned
and
zoned.
Howeter.
although
we
are
ready
U
iffer
?T,
L
""
s"j
ice
ioci
news
puousnec
merein.
them
heln
in
tnvm
nkanhr
alsoS&S.
0t
of
dthM
ia
IhavT
no'ln"
any
city
into
following
plans
which
we
lay
out."
DAILY
EDITION
PRINCE
RUPERT
IS
WFI.L
LAID
OUT
Mr.
Gaftraiih
said
that
to
his
knowledge
Prtnce
Rupert
is
one
of
the
mst
satisfactorily
laid
out
c.Hes
m
the
continent.
He
pointed
out
that
the
prea-
ing
to
all
observers,
is
centred
between
the
Social
nt
act
has
nothing
to
do
with
Credit
government
and
the
Co-operative
Common-
oStw.VSisS3
wealth
Federation
and,
while
election
results
are
a
I
provide
homes
for
returning
i-Iiazardous
thine
to
speculate
upon,
the
consensus
if!1"-'"1
WmJ?fV'.'r!
!
built
durin?
a
period
of
inflated
i.
r
it
-e
j
appears
a
to
be
that
the
government,
i
if
it
is
returned
values,
in
the
economic
skmw
,
.
.
1
1
Ml
1
-
1
tfl
il
?x
1
i
m
ally
Will
nave
noining
llKe
me
majorities
It
nas
en-jwnicn
ionowea
many
iiwiviaaai
joyed
since
first
William
Aberhart
and
his
Social
Crediters
first
came
into
power
nearly
eight
years
loans
were
left
.
disproportion-
ago.
lately
in
debt.
The
Social
Credit
party,
in
its
appeal
to
Alberta
itfifS
acom-"
voters,
pledges
to
fight
acquisition
of
control
of
mittee
which
has
come
to
the
money
and
credit
by
private
monopoly
and
promises
conclusion
tuati
in
the
next
io
.
f
-
J
r
.
,J
r
.
-
!
years
between
5W,0
and
790.00"
assistance
for
all
war
veterans
and
improvement
in
new
homes
win
be
needed
m
agricultural
services.
Refunding
of
the
public
debt
j
Canada"
Mr.
oaibraith
explain
in
terms
fair
and
equitable
to
all
and
continuation
r"!i5me0-f
the
p0'
of-the
pay-as-you-go
financial
policy
are
also
stress-i
Anofhfr
part"
of
the
act
pro
ed.
The
platform
also
advocates
educational
advance-Jvides
for
the
construction
of
ment,
a
home
building
program
and
just
administra-!renta
!
nseLbIHmitdtt!f!
with
limited
companies,
profits
j.-
ii.
i
rn
j
ee
tipn
of
labor
laws.
Tax-free
and
rent-free
crown
(nt
perrent
This
set-tm
lands
for
ex-service
men
for
three
years
and
paymentiMr.
oaftraith
admitted,
wotm
for
land
in
crop
returns
for
another
seven
years
fea:
lures
postwar
renaDiiuaiion.
inausinai
researcn
anu
development
and
further
legislation
for
the
benefit
of
farmers
and
social
benefits
are
further
Social
Credit
pledges.
'.
Progressive
application
of
the
principle
of
public
ownership
in
development
of
Alberta's
natural
resources,
major
industries
and
distributive
services
is
pledged
by
the
C.C.F.
in
Alberta.
Profits
from
petroleum
and
natural
gas
resources
would
be
used
by
a
C.C.F.
administration
to
provide
free
medical
sprvipps.
frw
'KniinitjiHintinTi.
frpp
mflfprnitv
pnrp
and
free
rural
nursing
services.
Financing
of
cooperative
or
government
buying
of
farm
machinery
and
parts
to
reduce
cost
to
farmers,
establishment'
public-owned
packing
plants
and
flour
mills
andxcF
operative
enterprise
in
processing
and
marketing
of
agricultural
products
are
main
objectives.
The
party's
12-point
platform
is
based
on
complete
cooperation
in
making
available
all
Alberta
resources
in
theTii
effort,-assjltance
to
farmers
in
the
light
i
fqr
prices
that
will
prevent
any
repetition
of
the
de-
j
pressed
state
of
agriculture
preceding
the
war,
a
j
housing
program,
taxation
reduction,
and
just
labor
j
11.
11
lt.
A?
1
legislation,
mciuaing
collective
nargaining.
size
of
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
OsJbnith
were
taken
on
a.
tour
of
the
cltv
by
Mayor
Diggett
before
boarding
last
night's
train
for
Bdmanton
They
wi!l
iit
several
ora'rie
cities
on
their
way
back
to
Ottawa.
ON
THE
MOVE
Niagara
hat
shifted
its
position
nearly
a
quarter
of
a
mile
in
the
last
264
years.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Sport
Chat
The
Southern
Enguid
sports
meet
progressed
towards
Ji-high
jump
event
when
the
field
announcer
warned
athieles
and
the
hundreds
of
spectators
tha
a
flying
bomb
was
in
the
tfein
jr.
The
meet
continued.
A
couple
of
initiates
later
the
an-uouncer
shouted:
"The
tamb
is
nearer
overkead.
all
these
who
j
can
snowa
hh
cover,
ut
on
the
powwj."
Mast
dd,
a
littie
self-esnsciously
ad
a
little
In
dignant
that
such
things
should
iNterrupt
their
pksure.
A
few
women
remained
standing.
Thev
didn't
want
to
soil
their
freeks
A
stoM
HtUe
ma
In
rweedt
I
looked
around
scornfuRy
at
(he
;nmss
aasembtaie
of
prone
per-
!
sons
and
stood
his
ground.
"It's
'
pauntr
by.
he
aa-id.
tracing
the
comse
of
the
robot
across
the
i
sky.
"Oh.
oh,
Tm
wrong."
he
added
in
the
same
breath,
and
(threw
himself
down.
There
vu
a
deafening
explosion
and
a
plume
of
dork
smoke
shot
Into
the
sky.
The
Uttle
man
ros
shamefaced
and
remarked:
"It
I
makes
you
feel
seh
a
fool.
mate.
;
doesn't
it?"
And
the
sports
meet
went
on.
Par
rhe
fourth
time
a
British
championship
fight
between
Freddie
Mills
and
Jack
London
nas
been
postponed,
this
time
in
"accordance
with
the
wHhes
of
'
the
authorttiM."
Previous
postponements,
extending
over
the
-joit
year,
came
about
through
'
ftTries
to
London
m
training.
'
The
fight,
one
of
two
scheduled
.tie
matches
that
made
up
the
greatest
boxing
show
of
the
war
was
scheduled
to
be
held
July
3
i
l
ondon
s
Tottenham
Hotspur
football
grounds.
The
contests
later
were
filed
for
July
29
ai
he
same
piace.
When
Mttte
and
London
get
together.
It
will
be
to
settle
the
British
and
Empire
heavyweight
tales
vacated
b7
retirement
of
Len
Harvey.
Afttti
vrothful,
one-time
booth
boxer
from
Bournemouth
hoMs
th,
British
and
Jinpire
llght-heavy-Twi'h'
tl')e
and
is
favored
to
beat
London.
29-year
old
West
Hartlepool
giant
In
the
other
postponed
match.
&ie
Boon
wHl
defend
hi;
B!tl?h
lightweight
rrownagatnrt
WaJea
pride.
Ron-
US.
TANK
RUMBLES
INTO
CHERBOURO
tank
was
photographed
roUmi!
ij'u-iugh
a
jaet
before
the
fall
of
that
gre.it
N..:ma.:
.
nounced.
il
le
Jamea.
Sir
Charles
Mander,
president
of
WorverlMmnon
Wanderers
FooifeaH
Club,
told
the
share-Solders'
annml
meeting
that
when
Ma.
Prank
Baekley,
great
star-finder
and
transrer-ma
doner
asked
for
his
releace
as
Wanderer
manager
the
board
was
abtohiteiy
astoonde
d."
By
agreement.
Buckley
was
not
free
to
neotteic
for
release
until
he
was
OS
in
three
years
and
the
board
asked
him
to
stay.
The
major
sakt
he
would
do
his
doty
but
would
be
an
unwilling
serv
?
nt
It
was
the
sensation
of
wartime
sport
when
Buckley
left
the
Wanderers
last
February
to
take
jver
managerial
duties
of
tb
lowly
Notts
County
Club
at
a
-eputd
tary
of
somewhere
around
$19,000
a
year.
NIGHT
TRAVELLING
Most
of
the
birds
that
m'gret?
'o
and
from
the
Canadian
north-lshdj
travel
at
night
T-'ii-
American
-
:bourg
street
ixrt
was
an
BASEBALL
SCOKKS
National
Iacue
Cincinnati
3-8.
Boston
9-5.
Chicago
4.
Brooklyn
1
PiUaburgh
ft.
New
York
5.
St.
Louis
S.
Philadelphia
6.
American
Leaiue
ItiUadflphia
3,
St.
Louis
4.
Boston
1.
Detroit
1
New
Yotlt
.
Cleveland
3.
Washingtm),
Chicago
4.
Intrrnatiunal
league
Roches.er
0.
Nrwark
7.
Buffalo
4-2.
Jersey
City
1-1.
American
Asocial
ion
All
Stars
18.
MUwaakee
0.
Coat
Iacue
Oakland
2.
Hollywood
19.
Portland
3-0
aeattle
4
5
Los
Anteles
5
San
Francisco
1.
Sacramento
3.
San
Diego
3.
ADAPTABLE
CURRENCY
In
early
Ftagland,
coins
were
some
times
cut
In
halves
or
quar
ten
to
make
change.
CHICKEN
NOODLE
SOUP
NO
NEED
TO
COAX
the
yonngsteM
to
meals
when
they
sniff
the
simmering
fragrance
of
Campbell's
Chicken
Noodle
Soup!
They
love
its
grand
chicken
goodness
...
the
tender
pieces
of
chicken
in
the
rich,
glisten-ing
broth
...
the
succulent,
tasty
egg
noodles.
And
it's
such
a
nourishing
dish,
so
good
for
them!
You
see,
Campbell's
"
not
just
noodle
soup,
but
Chicken
Noodle
Soup.
We
make
it
in
the
CH'CKEH
HOODlf
Made
by
Campbell's
in
Canada
SHUllllllllllllllllHBVWrs
good
old-fashioned
way
starting
widi
fine,
plump
chickens
simmer-ing
the
stock
very
slowly
and
carefully
to
bring
out
all
the
delicious
flavor,
then
adding
plenty
of
hearty
egg
noodles.
That's
why
so
many
mothers
make
this
easy.to-fix
soup
the
satisfying
"main
dish"
of
cold
summer
meals.
Try
it
for
lunch
or
supper
soon.
Ask
for
it
at
your
grocer's.
Look
,or
the
Red-and-White
Label.
.
NOT
JUST
NOODLE
SOUP
BUT
CHICKEN
NOODLE
SOUP
m
WINTER
IS
COMING.,
ties
a.
.
lovatble
jeller"
Iyouve
com
in
.your
,
cellar
!
Stock
up
now
with
suff
ici
n
(
to
lat
you
all
winter
FOOTHILLS
COAL
IN
LUMP,
EGG,
OR
NUT
BULKLEY
VALLEY
LUMP
PHILPOTT.
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
rilONT.S
C51
and
055
Under
itiftructions
of
the
Sec
x'r,
State
of
Cantula,
acting
In
his
capaci
l
C;i
totllan
under
the
Heviscd
Repulatior
Kf?pr
Ing
Trading
with
the
Enemy
ltM,
J.
H.
MAIR
AUCTIONEER
i.M
Uia;u
AM..r...M.
c.
.
ii
IIIJlll
VI
11
It
1
"a.
alll
V
wTlllIIIIIIIrIlL.
I'll".
i.:
1,1
a.m.
Saturday,
Jnry
2f,
11)11,
in
ware
Avp.
E.,
next
Mitchell
&
Curric.
IS
NOW
OPEN
tll
,tvr
i:
.
Itrxlilr
I'd.
Station
tl
'Select
Lunches
and
Select
rvire
Our
litork
frfsh
antl
complilc,
prices
rw
I'OIIkSEN'S
CROCKRV
Ctnirtrijr
and
Serlfe
t'rre
llrlirrry
-
It'd
rupert
mm
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storagi
HUM
KUPKKT
CO.
Ltd.
'
r,S"
'
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
I!
HIT
II
I)
AY
AND
H
V
li
R
Y
I)
A
V
t'A'
W
A
T
K
ItMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
Bosnor
Block,
3rd
Street
Phona
2