PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGINQ
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
'
The
PnnnHlnn
Prp
ie
v1ikvi1i
sntitla
n
......
.15
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
Month
a
40
Per
Year
$4.00
8
Columns,
12
ems.
DAILY
EDITION
287
Lines
to
Column.
Saturday,
June
10,
1944
Our
Personal
Interest
.
.
.
The
invasion
of
France
is
our
greatest
and
most
ambitious
undertaking
of
the
present
war.
It
is
also
thp
mnsf
fntpful
Hia
Rtnlrn
nn
wliifh
tlif
wlinlo
nnt-
I
Decoration
XJCLUIcUlUU
t
Day
Here
Sunday
will
be
Decoration
Day.
During
the
month
of
June
tion
of
all
news
desDatches
credited
to
.it
or
tn
th
Aw.wiatrii
'annually.
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
,of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
wee
,
,,
Per
Year
Per
Month
65
the
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire
in
Kmpire
Service
League,
the
military
forces,
also
of
the
citlaens
of
Prince
Rupert,
sets
aside
o
day
of
remembrance
and
honor
to
our
War
Dead.
Formed
In
the
year
1921
bv
THE
DAILY
NEWS
"ATI
P
.;
Ay
annual
Decoration
Day
andlrrr
A
I
II
TC
vWting
the
plot
from
time
to
UtrAULIj
wme
in
co-operaiion
with
com-',
mlttee
of
Canadian
Legion,
B
E
S.L.
to
see
that
all
is
in
order.
Latterly
a
visit
has
been
made
to
the
graves
on
November
It,
when
poppies
are
placed
on
each
grave
in
token
of
Remembrance.
With
the
passing
of
years
many
of
the
boys
who
answered
their
country's
call
In
1914-19U
Prince
Rupert,
with
co-operation
!
hav
taard
the
Lat
Reveille
and
of
the
CaiuMttaa
Legion.
British
!
now
rest
beneath
the
quiet
sod.
There
are
one
hundred
and
two
graves
there
now.
On
Sunday
Legion
members.
I.O.D.E.
citizens
and
returned
the
sacred
duty
of
caring
for
loaned
for
the
occasion
to
the
the
graves
of
heroes
of
World
cemetery
and
impressive
servtee
!lows:
IN
GAMES
Sljnals
Jet
Stirrer
Count
and
Second
Coasters
Softball
Inability
to
field
teams
cost
two
Prince
Rupert
area
athletic
squads
game
last
night
as
the
Signals'
Sixxrer
club
won
bjr
default
over
Air
Force
ami
the
Second
Coast
Regiment
wis
awarded
a
victory
when
the
Reserves'
Softball
team
failed
to
appear.
Replacing
the
scheduled
soft-
men
will
gather
at
the
Lesion
I
bal1
fixture,
the
Second
Coast
RuUdine
to
parade
to
the
ceno-
Adair
(feres
,
Chapter,
of
which
jtaph
where
a
wreath
wHl
be
Mrs.
Charles
Yauncman
was
lakl
by
Mrs.
a.
E.
Moore,
the
then
regent,
the
soldiers'
graves
Regent
of
Munlehjal
Chapter.
committee
took
upon
themselves
!
I.O.D.E.
Proceeding
In
car
ers
played
a
friendly
game
with
the
rlrst
Coast
Regiment
and
won
by
a
score
of
IS
to
7
at
Oyro
Park.
Standings
of
"A"
division
of
the
Service
Softball
League
foi
War
I.
who
had
returned
to
die
will
be
hekl
at
the
Soldiers'
i
in
their
own
land.
Carrying
on
Ptot.
A
band
artd
flrine
nartv'Flrst
Coast
for
some
years.
Adair
Cares
will
head
the
namde
and
the
Port
Edward
t
1.
l
nn.
,
Chapter
was
disbanded
and
this
address
afcthe
Plot
will
be
given
,Second
Coast
wmic
n.c
g.cut
DHUKUiu
majr
tuui.
n
ua;
.c
bui-
-
yi
w
teken
Q
t
p
,
1rst
Ack.Acks
IlCient
reasons
to
make
It
lite
thing
that
has
trans-
Mary
Chapter,
whose
task
It
now
of
a
unit
Rationed
he-
Mr
Engineers
.ceilded
all
else
in
our
interest
since
it
Started
this
is.
The
vnrk
consist
;
of
supply-
D.
C.
muart.
Regent
of
Queen
Second
Ack-Acks
Week.
Apart
from
all
that,
however,
there
IS
SOine-lne
nuli:ary
markers
for
the
Mary
Chapter
will
lead
the
ser-
Rewrveg
tln'iin-
fW
Ur'inne
tln'c
rrvonr
-ml
.nlminoMnrr
niwivn.
graVeS
"ded.
arranging
an
Vice.
tion"
even
more
keenly
home
to
us
than
these
factors.
That
is
because
it
has
brought
so
many
of
our
own
boys
right
into
battle,
many
of
them
who
had
waited
!
impatiently
in
Britain
for
the
past
few
years
and!
some
of
whom
had
been
spoiling
for
action.
We
know
that
many
of
our
boys
in
navy,
in
army,
in
air
force
are
in
the
thick
of
things
over
there
these
days.
We
are
keenly
interested,
we
are
very
proud
and,
although
few
are
admitting
it,
there
are
many
of
us
who
are
anxious.
The
invasion
of
Europe
is
something
that
has
brought
a
personal
interest
to
more
of
us
than
ever
before
for
we
are
wondering
constantly
how
our
boys
are
faring
now
that
the
struggle
is
here
in
all
its
grimness
and
in
all
its
reality.
Prince
Rupert's
Needs
...
After
an
era
of
rather
concentrated
attention.
there
are
increasing
instances
of
where
we
must
keep
:
busy
to
see
that
our
requirements
are
properly
met.
(
Wo
Re
todav
the
federal
government,
after
hav
ing
spent
ten
million
"dollars
in
building
the
highway
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Kitwanga,
quibbling
about
rebuilding
the
Kitwanga-Hazelton
link
without
which
the
road
would
be
somewhat
ineffective
as
far
as
connecting
with
the
outside
highways
are
concerned
a
completely
ridiculous
situation.
Then
we
have
been
told
that
there
are
no
men
and
no
money
to
build
the
airport
at
or
near
Prince
Rupert
which
must
be
provided
before
the
network'
of
aviation
facilities
in
this
part
of
the
country
can
be
complete.
There
is
also
the
delay
in
the
new
fishing
float
i
facilities
which
are
so
badly
needed.
Also
something
must
be
done
to
assist
the
munici-l
pality
in
connection
with
its
roads
and
services
which
have
been
put
in
their
present
deplorable
condition
by
the
impact
of
national
defence
activities.
There
is
also
the
possibility
that
our
shipyard
may
be
in
the
position
soon
of
not
having
its
capacity
put
into
full
use.
In
spite
of
the
great
development
which
war
has
brought
us,
these
are
things
we
should
keep
pressing
for.
Getting
Information...
Where
do
people
get
most
of
their
information?
To
find
the
answer,
look
about
you
.
.
.
for
it
is
everywhere.
Never
have
there
been
so
many
and
varied
sources
of
information.
Yet
never
has
there
been
so
great
a
demand
for
npu-snnnoi-a
oa
tVmvn
:
.i..
i
never
have
people
read
their
newspapers
more
eagerly
or
more
thoroughly.
People
live
today
in
a
world
of
problems
;
.
.
problems
far
too
complex
to
solve
with
a
smattering
of
information.
That's
why
they're
relying
so
universally
on
newspapers
...
not
only
for
news
that's
full
and
clear
as
well
as
fast,
but
also
for
practical
wartime
guidance
in
a
form
that
can
be
quickly
understood
and
kept
and
referred
to
again
and
again.
That,
in
turn,
is
why
the
Government
is
depending
so
heavily
on
newspapers
today
to
convey
its
urgent
messages
to
the
people.
All
this
is
what
gives
tho
newspaper
the
unique
and
unnrecedented
values
it
offers
advertisers
right
now.
All
this
is
what
makes
newspaper
advertising
an
indispensible
tool
as
you
face
the
continuing
problems
of
advertising
in
time
of
war.
ELIO
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUP.
Folding
liaby
Carriages.
Raby
High
Chairs.
Baby
Cribs.
Hoys'
Wagons.
IIUY
WAIt
SAVINGS
STAMPS
w.
2
2
2
1
0
0
0
L.
0
0
1
1
2
2
3
Pet.
too
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
SCHEDULE
SUNDAY
A-M.
10:00
Music
for
Sunday
I0:30-Sammy
Kaye
M:00-CBC
News
11:05
IkKtoti
Symphony
P.M.
12:00
Piano
Kambllngs
12:15
Hymns
from
Home
12:30-Music
We
Love
1:00
Andre
KostelancU
1:30-Xavier
Cugat
2:00
NMC
Sunday
Symphony
3:00
-Labor
Forum
3:30-Charlie
McCarthy
4:00
Duffy's
Tavern
4
SO-
-Village
Store
5.00
-Cavaliers
5:15-Just
Mary
5:30
Family
Hour
;
tt:00-CBC
News
S:f
Recorded
Interlude
League.
Including
last
night's
1000
defaulted
game,
fellows:
A
I
i
w.
in
jjaVy
2
.000
Reserves
2
Signals
t
.000
soo
Suds
0
Standings
of
the
Area
Soccer
Air
Force
0
L.
0
1
2
0
2
Pet
1000
.m
333
.000
.000
6:15
Hymns
from
Home
0:30
U.S.O.
Program.
7:00
Hour
of
Charm
7:30
Jack
Benny
8
00-Mall
Call
8
30
The
Great
Olkleftieeve
9:00-Comrades
ta
Arms
9
30--Command
Performance
10:00-
CUC
News
10:05
Vesper
Hour
10
30-
Uent
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
siiirittr.piii
its
and
Iron
a
is
im:h
US
lira
Catinri
IJrrlrlc
and
Aeet)lene-Weltling
KI'IXIAUSTS
ON
SAW.
Ml
II.
and
MINIMI
MACIIINfUY
All
Type
of
(la
Itnrjnes
ICrpalrrd
and
Overhauled
Special'
Chinese
I)j
i
r
.
(
Iltwn
0
00
t.rr
'
Dry
.siain.,
Dry
J.irt;,
Henl)
See
JOHN
t
Phone
741
r
I
Place
an
Ad
in
The
Daily
NY
v.
j
Right
on
the
nrF.LS
of
our
advancing
troops
a
cable
laying
truck
speeds
up
the
road,
spewing
out.tcleplionc
cable
as
it
goes.
At
a
cross-roads
the
operators
leap
out
and
erect
poles
to
carry
the
cable,
or
bury
it
for
safety
beneath
the
roadway.,
Soon
the
network
of
communis
cations
is
bringing
in
reports
and
carrying
orders
to
the
various
army
units.
A
storm
strikes
in
Canada,
telephone
poles
crash
to
the
ground,
and
vital
threads
of
communication
arc
broken.
Hut
in
a
few
minutes
a
service
truck
is
at
the
scene
of
the
damage,
wires
are
connected
up
and
vital
message?
of
a
FORD
MOTOR
COMPANY
nation
at
war
arc
again
speeding
from
city
to
city
or
airuss
a
loniincni.
A
very
large
percentage
of
the
trucks
which
serve
tho
Allied
Nations
here
in
Canada
and
on
the
far-flung
battle-'
fronts
arc
rugged,
dependable
Ford
Trucks.
The
power'
plant
which
drives
these
trucks
is
the
Ford
V-8
Engine:'
This
amazing
piece
of
Ford
engineering
has
been'
developed,
improved,
perfected
through
the
years,
and
today
it
is
setting
new
records
of
trouble-free
perform-ance;
Above
all
it's
the
economy
engine,
easy
on
oil,1
and
extremely
saving
of
precious
gasoline.
"
PACIFIC
CM
OF
CANADA.
1.
1
MITE
LARGEST-PRODUCERS
.OF
MILITARY
VEHICLES
IN
THE
D
R
I
Tl
S
H
-
E
M
P
I
R
B
ut
WOO
11
lor
Summer!
HYDK
TltANSlI
I'hoiie
Mutual
Bene