if
PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPERT
,
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
.Carrier,
per
week
.15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Thursday,
August
3,
1944
EDITORIAL
KEEP
STREETS
CLEAN
Let's
show
pride
in
our
city
by
refraining
from
littering
the
streets
and
sidewalks
with
paper,
cigarette
packages
and
wrappings."
A
little
consideration
and
thought
by
each
m-
V.
C.
WINNER
IN
DAMAGED
PLANE
(Continued
from
pagel)
of
emergency
rations.
With
a
,
40-foot
swell,
however,
we
soon!
decided
to
throw
the
ration
box'
away,
since
It
had
sharp
cor-Iners
and
could
have
punctured
I
'the
dinghy.
I
We
hunsr
to
the
water
hottlo
i
-
w
.
i
Oddities
dividual
will
'cost
nothing
and
will
be
reflected
ill
a
German
and
then
right
af-1
headquarters
was
a
shambles.
cleaner
and
more
attractive
Streets.
ter
that
came
a
plank.
Flying
.Berbers
ended
the
game
of
bluff.
TYPICALLY
GERMAN
Brutal
execution
of
19
Canadian
soldiers
by
the
Germans
after
they
had
been
captured
and
disarmed
is
shocking
to
the
civilized
world
but
should
not
surprise
those
who
have
for
years
read
of
the
Reich's
slaughtering
of
defenceless
people
of
Europe.
Germany
was
guilty
of
atrocities
in
the
First
Great
War
but
the
Democracies
ouicklv
forgot
about
'
them
when
the
fighting
ceased.
Only
a
handful
of
German
officials
were
brought
to
court
to
answer
for
these
violations
of
international
law
and
then
.they
were
let
oil
with
minimum
penalties.
Those
xjiusc
whoiive
ttiiujivc
by
u,y
the
uiu
sword
swuiu
know
nwuw
only
uiiivuie
the
rule
iuic
uiucer
uenomy
inougnt
it
j
The
Spitfire
squadron
leader,
came
from
the
sub.
.
Don
Smith
ot
Victoria,
told
the
Just
about
that
time
an
aircraft
appeared
above
us.
We
shot
off
a
red
distress
fire
and
the
aircraft,
circling
at
300
feet,
told
us
by
Aldls
lamp
that
help
was
on
the
way
and
that
we
had
definitely
sunk
the
sub.
Our
spirits
really
started
to
climb.
That
aircraft
stuck
with
us
for
14
hours,
dropping
smoke
has
launched
the
world
into
bloody
war.
She
must
be
KIne-
,ff
th!
fact
tnai
the
gunner,
of
(83i
Queen
st
e.i
reduced
and
guarded
to
assure
that
she
does
not
eaiT
y
te.?8
ii
i.
i.;n
ii
...
:
i
...
1.1.
.
1.1
'
.
.
"
.
"
.
"
"
,
m"w.
"uniik.
"
iiirust
still
anuiner
reign
oi
terror
on
ine
worm.
POPULAR
HOSTESS
A
cheery,
energetic
worker
among
men
and
women
of
the
armed
services
today
is
saying
"so
long
for
awhile"
to
Prince
Rupert.
She
is
Mrs.
Dorothy
Garbutt,
Y.W.C.A.
hostess
here
for
the
last
two
years,
wno
is
now
leaving
ior
a
similar
post,
in
Winnipeg.
The
Daily
News
also
will
miss
the
services
of
Mrs.
Garbutt.
For
many
months
she
has
written
a
daily
column
on
the
members
of
armed
services
who
frequent
the
Y.W.C.A.
Hostess
House
on
Third
Avenue,
and
she
has
given
a
day-to-day
insight
into
activities
of
that
popular
recreation
centre.
By
her
bright
disposition
and
thoughtfulness,
Mrs.
Garbutt
won
many
friends
in
the
services
who
regret
to
see
her
leave.
Have
authorities
taken
any
action
on
the
dangerous
condition
that
exists
on
cliff-side
of
Rushbrook
Heights?
Delay
might
mean
the
death
of
a
child.
THE
FINGER
POINTS
A
h.unter
is
never
sure
of
his
game
until
he
has
skinned
it.
Nor
should
we
allow
ourselves
to
be
swept
away
with
wishful
thinking
concerning
an
early
end
to
the
war,
in
Europe,
in
the
Pacific
and
the
Far
East.
However,
there
are
several
indications
that
the
big
struggle
is
being
wound
up.
A
few
of
them
include:
Foremost,
the
repeated
successes
and
advances
of
the
Allied
Nations
on
all
fronts;
The
admission
by
Prime
Minister
Churchill
that
he
felt
the
end
of
the
war
would
come
much
sooner
Vinn
Tin
nnpo
Vinrl
ovnoof
ar
J-
Anthony
Eden's
remarks
.intimating
a
military
collapse
was
possible
by
mid-September:
Turkey's
break
with
Germany
and
the
strong
possibility
of
the
Turks
turning
on
the
Reich;
Finland's
entertainment
of
a
Russian
proposal
for
an
honorable
armistice;
The
approving
by
the
War
Labor
Lord
of
re
troactive
wage
increases
for
Canadian
railway
workers
that
will
swell
the
buying
power
in
the
dominion
by
millions;
Canada's
cancellation
of
compulsory
saving
legislation
that
was
a
source
for
war
material
money;
Drastic
cut-back
in
submarine
construction
in
the
United
States;
Removal
of
restrictions
on
import
of
luxury
goods
into
Canada
from
the
United
States;
United
States
announcement
that
government
boards
will
begin
a
program
of
selling
surplus
war
materials
to
avert
a
market
glut
such
as
followed
the
First
World
War;
Adoption
now
by
the
dominion
government
of
a
bill
to
stabilize
farm
produce
prices
in
the
post-war
period
;
Prime
Minister
King's
plans
for
an
early
election;
,
King's
announcement
of
the
government's
decision
to
pay
the
United
States
$120,000,000
to'
reimburse
that
country
for
outlay
on
air
routes
and
other
wartime
installations
in
Canada.
When
the
United
States
entered
the
war
and
joined
hands
with
Canada
it
was
said
the
payment
for
that
country's
tributions
in
this
dominion
would
not
come
up
for
'
consideration
until
victory
was
won.
May
peace
return
soon.
It
Pays
to
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News
never
got
a
cnance
to
use
it.
.
bedded
in
the
lnstrnmpnt
rmn
Finally,
around
two
o'clock
in
was
a
familiar
looking
object
of
the
afternoon
a
Sunderland
sharp
steel.
flying
boat
.
swooped
in
at
no
Jerry
had
found
a
use
for
old
more
man
iuu
leet
ana
guiaea
razor
blades,
an
Air-Sea
Rescue
Service
launch
right
to
our
position.
The
launch
had
been
searching
for
us
for
sometime,
but
hadn't
been
able
to
locate
us
because
of
the
heavy
sea.
The
sailors
did
their
best
for
Dave.
They
worked
over
him
for
about
five
hours,
but
it
was
no
use.
The
exposure
naa
Deer
too
much
for
him.
The
rest
of
us
reached
shore
In
14
hours
and
were
In
the
hospital
for
four
days.
Everyone's
finger
and
ftet
were
swollen,
I
noticed.
That
might
have
been
touch
of
frostbite,
but
I'm
not
sure.
At
any
rate,
we
had
been
adrift
for
21
hours
and
every
pne
of
us
was
mighty
cold.
Dave
Hornell
was
tops
as
fai
as
I'm
concerned
as
a
pilot
and
a
man.
His
men
always
came
first
with
him.
He
was
a
regular
guy.
jWeet
Me
at
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
U
Tops)
THE
DAILY
NEWS
nnmapAY
It
Really
Did
Happen
.
.
.
By
ALLAN
NICKLESON
LONDON,
Aug.
3
Behind
drinking
out
of
it
sparingly,'
the
German
lines
in
Normandy
aim
jiao.
u
uihu
we
goi
uppea
so
goes
mis
sports
yarn
reach-over
about
12
hours
later.
Then
Ing
London
the
golfer
took
a
we
lost
our
water
supply.
At,
stance
and
swung.
He
strode
the
same
time
we
lost
our
rub
(along,
stopped,
putted,
ber
balling
pail
there's
one
High
overhead
pilots
of
an
with
every
dinghy
and
had
to
Australian
Spitfire
squadron
rely
on
the
shoes,
hats
and
Hor-,
gazed
dowrn.
eauallv
intent.
Thev
nell's
pants
which
he
had
been
using
up
till
then
52.tifed..e
J?,feZ.Dever
mvea
subjects
are
particularly
desired
Sometime
before
nmn
th
rnM
mm.H
h
,..Ur
'
,
",c
coverage
ox
mese
suojecu,
beram
ton
murh
to
fit
T
1
7i
lesg
thorough
than
the
inter-
JntTnd
S
hfd
Uf"t
TMY
fU?d
,the;,"g0lf
course"
-
est
In
them.
The
Centre
Is
also
dW
We
to
S
wertoard
to
make
cS
rf
f
f,
O"1"2,11
head-
building
up
a
store
of
new
books
mkV
?"?e"'
"mou,
a?ed
J?1
"
.but
British
publishers
have
not
others
out
in
the
water.
About
J
er"
was
a
German
soldier,
hitting
three
or
four
hours
later
we;
at
an
Imaginary
ball.
passea
a
Doay
i
imn
it
was
Not
many
minutes
later
the
story
on
his
return
to
base.
RETURN
WHEN
EMPTY
LONDON
0
A
British
brewery
sent
2,000
casks
of
beer
free
to
the
troops
In
Normandy
with
this
message
on
each
cask:
"If
this
cask
ls
returned
we
will
refill
and
send
back
to
you."
n
n?F.
siiAvr
nuais
an
uie
ume
to
indicate
i
mi,.
uM
,,,
.
The
1IaUfax
,
hl,ge
wa
droning
our
nosltion
Then
when
thflr
SJS
?'tl
w
nw!l
lnto
lts
bombing
run
when
the
m
EJ
rthJr
JC;
VnT
ak
started,
to
come.
Down
went
tnblh
w5
the
bombs
the
bombei
notpH
SSf
P2?
?uto
a
War
turned
for
unks
of
flak
wick.
The
Warwick
flew
over
!
inu,traH
incL
and
dropped
an
airborne
life-
craft
A
nlTce
rratrh.rt
of
the
sword.
Twice
m
a
quarter
century
Germany
boat,
which
would
have
been
:hZr
nt
pn
even
,v
in
x,ir,.
SUBSTANTIAL
SALADS
A
green
salad
can
be
you;
main
dish
at
dinner
if
you
ado
strips
of
cold
meat
and
cheese
or
sliced
hard-cooked
eggs.
Sucn
a
salad
w:ll
be
substantial
and
provide
necessary
protein,
to
sa-nothing
of
pleasing
the
whole
family
on
a
hot
night.
The
Sea
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
BRITISH'
COLUMBIA
I'ACKIiltS
LTD.,
Vancouver.
Canada
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
ii.
Working
on
Program
To
Restock
Libraries
LONDON,
Aug.
3-
The
British
Council
Ls
working
out
plans
to
restock
Europe's
libraries
afte
the
war.
A
committee
will
bfc
appointed
as
soon
as
possible
after
hostilities
cease
to
bring
the
w.ir-damaged
libraries
ot
Europe
up
to
something
approaching
their
1939
strength.
The
Inter-Allied
Book
Centre
adready
has
received
promises
for
a
million
and
a
half
volume.
It
Is
Impossible
as
yet
to
say
how
these
books
will
be
allocated
or
what
proportion
will
r
main
to
help
the
blitzed
British
libraries.
Books
on
technical
been
able
to
make
definite
post
war
plans
for
satisfying
the
European
market
because
of
present
paper
shortages.
The
home
front
demand
for
books
will
have
to
be
satisfied
beforp
new
books
for
the
continent
can
be
produced
in
quantity.
Fred
Watson
Of
Smithers
Missing;
SMITH
ERS
Information
was
received
here
Tuesday
by
Mr.
Fred
Watson
that
her
son,
Fred
Watson,
was
missing
In
a
recent
raid
over
enemy
territory.
It
Is
only
a
short
time
ago
that
young
Watson
and
his
crew
mates
had
a
narrow
escape
when
their
plane
crwlwd
In
England
after
'a
bombing
raid
over
Germany.
Fred
had
been
in
some
30
raids
on
Germany
since
he
arrived
overseas
about
two
years
ago,and
It
was
hoped
by
his
family
that
he
might
soon
be
given
leaTe
home
on
account
of
the
service
that
he
had
seen.
He
was
born
and
raised
In
Smithers
and
graduated
f
om
the
Smithers
high
school.
He
was
one
of
the
prominent
athletes
of
the
town,
excelling
in
hockey
and
baseball.
Hopes
are
held
that
he
landed
safely
somewhere
within
enemy
lines,
SPORT
FLASH
HACKS
Br
the
Canadian
Prraa
REMEMBER
WHEN
Larry
O'Connor
of
Toronto's
West
End
Y.M.C.A.
track
club
flashed
over
the
110-yard
hurdles
,
to
new
Canadian
record
at
the
Ontario
Track
and
Field
Championships
five
years
ago
last
night.
He
broke
the
tape
ut
14.8,
cutting
two-fifths
of
a
second
from
the
mark
held
by
Pearl
Thompson.
I-OUR
YEARS
AGO
I
IN
THIS
WAR
Aug.
3,
1940
Announced
Britain
had
purchased
100.000.000
UiwhcU
of
Canadian
wheat;
Prime
Minister
Churchill
invltea
Lord
Bcaverbrook.
Canadian-born
publisher
and
minister
ot
aircraft
production,
to
Join
wai
cabinet;
arrival
of
Second
C.A.
S.F.
Division
in
England
WAS
NOTED
VIOLINIST
LONDON
Of
-
Eda
Kersey,
prominent
volllnlst
who
learned
to
play
by
listening
to
great
artists
and
orchestral
concerts
fol
lowed
by
seven
hours
of
dally
'practice,
has
died
A
I
lllir
i
KING
GEO!
availabEe
at
j
.
J
YOUR
GROCERS
fl.
Incoicel
PACIFICCAFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Hours
6:00
a.m.
to
2:00
a.m.
I
ht.
fiWX
Js?,
Announdn,
I
H.
MALKIN
CO.
LIMITED
VANCOUVER,
CANADA
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
Prom
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
U.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
19fl
HIINCK
UUI'IKT
ROOFING
CO.
Box
725
SUIUt
on
Bulltop
Roofs
Repairs,
fU-ililnillng
Frtt
KsUmates
By
Wcstovcr
H
THIS
UNIFORM
ON,I
J
(
VL
I
LET'S
SEE
VCUR
I
J
-r
I
HAnwV
but
nmhv
should
St
auo)
GSi
M
Wffllb
SOLCER
fTAW
A
w&s
HniJ
i'p
k
4iLS
tttttttttttttttJ
SCRATCH
COVn
t.
r.
OCll
Sold
(
ECONOMY
HIONFd
B.C.
MESSEKt
t.ltk
a
HAGGAGE
FREIGHT
LIGHT
HAH
HKQl'IKEMil
SUnd
2!
w.
West
End
uf
ti$&
M
I't
I..
I..
lril
wild
rrrl
Ot
Into
Off
V
1
Wrar
thrift.
Ul-,
"i
llial
IrlUll.f
mH"l
S.
E.
PAKKE
lOltll
DtW
nor
"
CHOP
Stf
HOUSE
u
kt.A
61S
fl
(Next
Kim
patronH
All
your
Open5P'nw,
Outs.de
OrdJ.'
pi,on.
K'J
"