IT?-
'
KU
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
1
.f)TW
W
f
II
mm
t-j
fc
H
lB
!Ts
Til!
YAKIKTY
STOIC
K
FOK
I'll
MC
SUITLIKS!
4
V
'
I
V.
INO
ON
FRENCH
COAST
Allied
as-bcur:i;hr.id
m
the
invasion
Half
ir.u
k.--
and
other
vehicles
on
:u:
lauding
of
preceding
waves
of
Jitil
i
hand
i'
Mn
i
'-.
de-
".
Job
;;
MONEY
BAO
AFLOAT
STOCKHOLM
-Small
r
bum.
containing
French.
make
that
outing
a
runl
mic-!
!Ml.
around
...
you'll
aLso
to
add
to
general
summer
Variety
Store
'!,,,'
T
TIIK
IMONHHUS'
HO.MK
ASCRIPTION
HEADQUARTERS
,-
ars,
almost
since
Prince
Rupert
i.(i
tin
ikojiIc
The
prescription
.;.
tiii
ii
ui
keep
modern,
using
quaiiiv,
drUR.-..
thc
best
of
equipment.
irmes
Ltd,
Pioneer
Druqgists
fXAU
CTORK
PHONES
81
and
8J
0;:"a
Dally
from
0
ajn
till
9
p.m.
l'
t"ri
1I.H,1a....
ff.A.
IK
n
m
nrl
T.(l
n
HI
WERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoled
Daily
adian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
KUl'KUT
CO.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
RASPBERRIES
NOW
SELLING
Wo
strawberries
have
made
their
appearance
on
local
market
since
the
season
opened
two
weeics
ago
but
last
week
raspberries
and
red
currants
began
lUlL
iiim
mil
niitrh
h.llllr
tint
,
Prime
Rib
Roast,
five
Tib
have
been
found
recently
wash-I
tone.
,wh,c
.
Mini
32
d
ashore
cm
Sweden's
west
.1
"Tf
,TC
ri.
.48
ri;it.
Theyvare
believed
to
be!
"i
American
origin
as
similar
(boneless)
bags
have
been
found
in
the
short
Ribs
pocket
of
dead
American
avta-
flair
Brisket
tors
wasted
ashore.
bones
(boneless)
and
.43
Rib
Roast,
outside
roll
Plate
HrUkct,
rolled
boneless)
Rolled
Shoulder
i
boneless)
Round
Bone
Shoulder
Roast
Short
Rib
Roost
U'ade
Roast
'.
Chuck
Roast
Chuck
Roast
"boneless)
Neck
'boneless!
Shank,
front
quarter
Shank,
knuckle
end
Shank,
centre
cut
Shank
'
bootless
I
."tewing
Meat
iboneleMt
Ilamburter
Tenderloin
Halibut.
Sainton,
lb.
lb.
FUh
Cod.
lb.
Black
Ond.
smoked.
Smoked
Klpiwra.
tb.
Fruit
Grapefruit,
Cattt.
.
lymoivs.
do.
r)rang.
Navel,
doz.
nles.
lb
Cherries,
lb.
Canteloupc
Tt
left
and
31
.16
and
17
15
and
15
25
and
25'
23
and
25
26
and
20
31
and
"9
27
and
23
29
and
20
20
and
29
24
and
2
13
and
n
10
and
X
20
and
19
24
and
23
24
and
23
25
and
2
75
and
73
lb.
2
for
15
35
and
44
35
to
.07
ir
34
19
and
35
10
Red
Currants,
oasxci
Red
Plums,
lb.
AprleotJi.
lb.
OooKebrrtes,
lb.
Vegetables
Cooklnc
Onions,
No.
1
1
Trxas,
3
lb,
for
Spinach,
local.
S
lbs.
I
Beets,
local,
per
bunch
Parsnips,
local,
3
lbs.
!
Turnips,
yellow,
lb.
j
t
urnips,
while,
local,
lb.
lotaloes.
new.
5
lbs.
Ixral
Carrots,
lb.
'Tomatoes,
Hothouse
Cauliflower,
each
(Lettuce,
each
lb.
.15
to
.4"
,12
ccicrv.
id
t
Cucumbers,
each
30
Oreen
Peas,
lb
20
Oarllc.
lb
Asparagus,
lb
20
Radishes,
bunch
.
.
-05
Iflrcen
Onions,
bunch
.0;
Rhubarb.
3
lbs.
25
New
PoUtocs.
4
lbs.
New
uaDDagc,
10
t
Peanuts,
lb
Nuts
In
Shell
Walnut,
lb.
-a
Sutar
vt'hii
ih
.ua
Golden
Yellow,
lb
-
.09
Grade
A:
.
.
Laree.
cartoned,
aoz
Oradc
A,
medium,
doz.
.42
Flour
Pastry
Flour
7
lbs.
-
M
Flour,
49's.
No.
1
hard
wheat
1.85
Second
Patent
1-8Q
Flour,
24
s
"a
Milk
Evaiwrated
Milk.
16-oz.
Un
.10fc
Butter
First
Orade
Iard
Pure,
lb
-19
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypolnts,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
i
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
Here
and
There
EXPENSIVE
CAULIFLOWEIt
BLACKBURN.
Eng.
0
A
caul
Mower
on
sale
here
weighed
17
pounds
and
cost
$230.
HACK
TO
PEACE
the
Thc
ffid
li
cent
o
men
price
of
cherries,
which
began
j
come
In
two
weeks
ago,
has
dropped
from
60
cents
a
pound
to
34
cents,
with
some
stores
selling
as
low
as
29
cents.
There
has
been
a
slight
drop
In
the
price
of
grocn
vegetables.
Current
market
prices
here
are
a
',
follows;
Meat
.Shank
hlnd
Quarter)
28
and
23
Round
Steak
or
Roast
.44
and
.40
I
Round
Steak
or
Roast
I
boneless
44
and
.42
i
Minced
Round
Steak
.
.44
and
.42
Rump
Roast
45
and
.40
Sirloin
Tip
(boneless)
.47
and
.44
Cubed
8Irloln
Tip
boneless
.53
and
JO
Birioin
Steaks.
Roasts
.49
and
45
Sirloin
Butts
ibonelcM)
48
and
.48
Flank
Steak
-33
and
.33
Hank,
trimmed
.17
and
.15
'Porterhouse
Steak
or
Roan
.55
and
.48
T-Bone
Steak
or
Roast
.53
and
.48
Wing
Steak
or
Roast
M
and
.46
Strip
Loin
(boneless)
.GO
and
56
Rib
Roast,
seven
rib
bones,
whole
.34
and
JO
Rib
Roast,
seven
rib
bones
(boneless)
...
.48
and
.43
Australia's
fighting
services
arr
finding
it
difficult
to
adjust
themselves
to
civilian
life.
One
man
tarted
12
different
jobs
before
he
found
one
to
suit
him
AFRICAN
WOMAN
J.P.
11ATI1UR8T,
Oambia
Mrs
Hannah
Mahoney,
an
African
woman,
has
been
appointed
a
justice
of
peace
In
Gambia.
8h
Is
a
member
of
a
spec"y
con
structed
bench
of
Justices
bp
up
to
deal
with
Juvenile
offend
eri.
ART
TREASURES
SAFE
LONDON
So
carefully
have
art
treasure
from
public
galleries
in
Britain
been
stored
thai
not
one
of
any
importance
oi
value
has
been
destroyed
by
enemy
action.
Sir
Robert
Witt
tolo
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Na
ttonal
Art
Collectors
Fund.
EXPLOSION
KILLS
FOUR
TAUNTON,
Eng.
OS
George
Jones,
10.
was
playing
with
hi.s
brother.
John,
13,
his
slsU-r
Margaret,
lour,
and
aiiotrni
child
in
an
ai'
a
nrnitlv
u
'
by
troop-,
o-rt'
k.;k"i
u
can
Ail
!-w'!
k;Ui
)
b;.
resulting
:,,
o.,.on.
Notice
to
Subscribers
Subscribers
ol
thc
Dally
News
arc
requested,
If
at
j
all
possible,
to
pay
their
j
subscriptions
direct
to
the
office.
Of
course,
in
the
event
of
it
being
Impossible
to
do
this,
payments
may
be
made
to
the
boys.
fr
When
paying,
please
bring
4
your
last
receipt.
v
AID
FOR
WOMEN
ADEN
0)
Women
doctors
and
welfare
workers
are
being
a
pointed
to
Aden
to
establish
In
homes
and
clinics
direct
contact
with
the
women
of
the
country.
AUTHORITY
ON
INDIA
LONDON
Oi
Sir
Courtney
'
:
CHIVALRY
:
NOT
DEAD
But
C.
W.
A.
C.
are
Playing
Prominent
Part
in
War
Chivalry
Is
not
dead.
But
you'd
better
consider
It
so.
mister,
next
time
you
see
a
khaki-clad
miss
with
her
head
buried
under
the
hood
of
an
Army
truck
or
Jeep
as
she
adjusts
that
faulty
distributor,
or
as
she
changes
a
"flat"
at
the
roadside.
She's
been
train
ed
to
do
those
things
as
well
as
or
better
than
you
have
For
that
girl
is
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps,
and
she
has
been
-well
trained.
It's
ten-to-one
she'd
re
fuse
your
gallant
gesture
of
aid
and
tell
you,
with
undisguised
pride,
that
she's
"quite
capable,
thank
you."
Today,
in
what
was
once
a
man's
world,
the
allegedly
weak
er
sex
are
doing
men's
work.
This
is
necessary
for
victory.
In
the
Signals,
at
one
time
it
was
strange
to
see
a
girl
seated
;.ftr
scrii.T
t
w
.smart
the
girls
.
t
ie
C
WAjC
appear
together
.
a
paradr-
that
they
work
to
gether
as
a
unit.
Only
a
small
group
or
c.w.a.c.
personnel
work
as
a
unit.
That
Is
the
admiinstrative
staff
of
the
C.WA.C.
company
to
which
a
girl
is
attached,
although
she
may
be
posted
to
any
Army
unit
for
duty.
For
example,
there
are
the
girls
posted
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Corps
of
Signals
as
wireless
or
teletype
operators,
clpner
clerks,
drivers,
general
duties
and
stores
clerks.
They
are
actu
ally
doing
the
work
whlcn,
at
one
time,
was
being
done
by
men
who
are
fighting
today
in
Nor
mandy
or
Italy.
Rare
is
the
branch
of
the
Army
which
does
not
boast
C.W.
A.C.
personnel.
Royal
Canadian
Artillery,
Royal
Canadian
Ordnance
Corps,
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps,
Royai
Canadian
Medical
Corps,
Canadian
Dental
Corps
all
point
with
pride
to
their
ladies
in
khaki.
Traditionally
feminine
lines
of
endeavour
are
not
neglected
when
it
comes
to
C.W.A.C.
post
ings.
Lucky
Indeed
are
those
soldiers
for
whom
food
is
prepared
Latimer,
03.
an
adviser
to
theat
a
leg,
t,
headphone
by
a
C.W
A.C.
cook
under
super
sr-civutry
oi
suue
lor
luuia
.since
1910,
has
died.
He
held
a
variety
of
posts
in
thc
.
Indian
political
service
almost
continuously
since
1908.
Thc
enemy
is
starving
star-v.ng
for
information
about
our
Aar
production,
troop
aid
hi;)
movement,
and
a
host
of
oth
-t:i.i!gi
Don't
feed
him.
Remember
Security
strapped
on
expertly
taking
down
a
message.
Today
mats
commonplace.
That
pretty
"sol-dierettec"
has
been
trained
by
expert,
of
telegraphy,
and
now
she's
doing
the
Job
as
well
as
any
many,
and
it
has
been
observed
that
girls
take
a
keener
Interest
in
this
work.
It
is
a
pubi
"
misconception,
vision
of
a
C.W-A.C.
dietitian.
It
definitely
has
that
"certain
something"
that
a
man
finds
so
hard
to
equal.
Every
girl
soldier
Is
on
active
service.
Provided
she
has
the
qualifications,
she
can
be
sent
anywhere
in
the
world.
There
is
but
one
Army
for
Canada's
Advantages
of
belonging
to
the
1928
!
"1
With
the
Forces
News
of
the
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
(Contributions
Welcome)
V
'I
Beryl
Herbert
of
this
city
has
received
an
interesting
souvenir
of
the
invasion
of
France
from
her
brother,
Pte.
Morris
Herbert
note
of
the
Free
French
govern-In
the
form
of
a
new
franc
fnote.
Pte.
Herbert
is
now
fight
ing
in
Normandy
with
the
Re-glna
Rifles.
He
Joined
up
with
the
old
102nd
Battery
here
back
in
1940
and
has
been
overseas
for
nearly
three
years.
The
franc
note
is
printed
on
ordinary-
paper
and
measures
two
by
three
Inches.
There
is
the
denomination
certification
'on
the
front
and
a
tricolor
flag
centre
on
the
back.
'
Keep
military
information
out
of
your
conversation.
has
enlisted
has
seen
new
horizons.
Friendship
are
formed
which
will
not
cease
when
the
.
war
ends.
These
girls
know
that
they
are
part
of
a
great
people,
a
great
nation
and
a
great
Em
pire.
The
most
important
point
of
all,
though,
is
knowing
that
they
are
"doing
their
bit"
when
Canada
most
needs
ihem.
To
have
ber-n
m
t
hi
crpswlU
be
a
disunctio:.
which
otner
wo-
C
WA-C
are
varied.
It
is
an
edu-
men
will
envy
and
which
tnose
cation
in
itself.
Each
girt
who
who
have
enus'-ed
will
prize.
NICICIiL
MINE
WAS
OPENED
TO
MEET
INDUSTRY'S
CROWING
DEMAND
FOR
CANADIAN
NICKEL
During
Voiun
War
I,
thc
demand
for
Canadian
Nickel
for
battleship
armor
and
other
war
uses
multiplied
rapidly.
Plant
and
equipment
for
iMckcl
production
were
vastly
expanded
to
meet
thc
demands
of
thc
Allies.
At
thc
end
of
World
War
I,
....
,
.li.
tSk?A
iMcKei
8
war
marMis
ms-fi'lL
r
V
jR&
appeared.
Yet
in
less
than
ten
years
after
thc
close
of
the
war,
this
industry's
entire
output
was
being
devoted
to
thc
needs
of
a
world
at
peace.
Step
by
step,
new
peacetime
industrial
markets
were
developed
throughout
the
world,
and
these
added
up
to
ever-increasing
totals.
Ily
1921
thc
demand
for
Canadian
Nickel
had
substantially
increased.
Shaft
sinking
wa3
benur
on
thc
Frood
thc
world's
greatest
Nickel
mine.
Today
Canadian
Nickel
is
again
dcvolcd
lo
war
purposes
and
again
the
industry
looks
to
thc
future
with
confidence.
Plans
arc
!
ready
lo
develop
and
expand
ohl
anil
iv'
pcacel
peacetime
markets,
so
that
the
Nickel
new
industry
may
continue,
:,.:iintivn
niiintivc
nml
and
pntornrisc
enterprise,
through
its
own
to
make
still
'reater
contributions
to
Canada's
welfare.
'MONilX
isrsman
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
25
KING
STREET
WEST,
TOKUNTU,
uni.
'3.
M