i
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
i
i
Except
Sunday
by
Prince.
J
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Arenue.
S
O.
A.
HUNTER
J
Managing
Editor'
.'
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
,
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
-
.15
Per
Month
-
63
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
J.
Per"
Year
..-
$4-00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Wednesday,
August
15,
1944
EDITORIAL
POST-WAR
INFLATION
i
Sound
basis
exists
from
a
long
term
point
of
view,
'for
confidence
in
the
economic
future
of
Canada.
;
Rehabilitation
of
the
war
torn
areas
of
the
Avorld
Svill
make
a
demand
on
the
products
of
Canadian
in-jdustry
and
agriculture
for
a
number
of
years.
These
:will
provide
Canada
with
a
healthy
export
trade.
In
jthe
more
orderly
world
that
must
emerge
and
with
"our
additional
resources
revealed
by
research
and
technical
advances
of
recent
years
it
is
possible
to
plan
for
the
future
with
more
confidence
than
at
any
previous
period
in
the
history
of
Canada.
The
most
critical
post-war
period
will
be
imme-JdiaTely
following
the
cessation
of
hostilities.
Two
hazards,
mass
unemployment
and
inflation,
might
,at
that
time
so
disrupt
the
national
economy
that
iCanada
would
not
realize
the
long
term
opportunities
for
prosperity.
The
danger
of
the
first
looms
largest
in
the
minds
of
the
general
public
and
has
probably
been
exaggerated
while
that
of
inflation
lias
been
more
or
less
ignored.
:
Alarmists
have
quoted
figures
of
more
than
700,-1000
men
returning
from
the
armed
service?
and
the
1,200,000
people
now
engaged
in
war
industry.
But
ithere
will
be
no
sudden
release
of
men
from
the
jarmy,
navy
and
air
force
when
the
war
in
Europe
jiswoH
These
figures
of
those
employed
in
war
industries
include
those
producing
for
war
purposes
goods
":and
materials
for
Which
there
is
an
urgent
and
mounting
civilian
demand.
Others
are
in
industries
.which
will
have
little
difficulty
in
converting
to
':
civilian
production
without
delay.
affne
figures
are
subject
to
further
reduction
of
'tfieDlunciredl
of
thousands
who
have
been
drained
;frojnoh"er
civilian
occupations,
from
businesses
and
services
now
stopped
or
running
short
handed.
A
ipnnkirWnhle
nrnnnrtinn
nf
wnmpn
in
war
innnstrv
Sydney
was
'r.ni
w,wi
4
.v,
rrn,,,o,,i
Zt
Indian
Ocean
.uiujf
icgiiiu
men
juus
aa
tciiij.iuiaiy.
i
jiuusauus
UA
Was
sent
to
.vuuii
ueuuie
die
wuiiwuu
vvjiu
win
ictuiii
iu
euuca-laaopi
Itional
fields
when
the
war
is
over.
;materials
in
Europe
and
Asia
was
making
a
heavy
-call
on
Canadian
consumer
goods.
Additional
danger
is
that
many
of
the
measures
planned
to
forestall
post-war
unemployment
seem
-designed
to
step
up
work
and
wages
without
increas
ing
the
immediate
supply
of
goods
and
services
to
absorb
the
purchasing
power
they
create.
;
To
avert
this
danger
overall
planning
by
the
gov-
'Crnment
in
co-oneratinn
with
mnnipinnlitipa
nnrl
private
industries
must
be
undertaken
soon.
There
must
be
no
return
to
the
policies
of
the
thirties
when
work
was
provided
just
to
make
employment,
when
men
worked
by
hand
on
projects
which
could
have
'been
done
better
for
half
the
cost
by
machines.
Work
.must
be
planned
that
will
produce
goods
and
ser-
;
It
is
possible
that
some
measures
of
price
control
.and
rationing
will
be
required
in
the
post-war
period.
It
is
unlikely
that
until
after
industrial
conversion
has
been
completed
for
some
time
that
there
jwill
be
the
supply
of
consumer
goods
that
the
public
has
mistakenly
been
led
to
expect.
A
public
education
camnaien
should
be
undertaken
to
acquaint
the
public
with
the
nefessity
for
such
measures
and
secure
its
co-operation.
REFUGEE
PETS
SWARM
OVER
AIRFIELD
IN
NORMANDY
iQrlrife...
R.C.A.F.
In
Danger
of
Becoming
Out-Numbered
By
Their
.Many
Animals
and
Foul
Canadian
airmen
are
noted
for
acquiring
pets
and
mascot?.
But
if
many
more
refugees
from
shell-blasted
farms
arrive
at
a
certain
R.C.A.F.
Typhoon
fighter-bomber
airfield
in
Normandy
the
pilots
will
be
In
danger
of
becoming
out-numbered
by
their
pet3,
according
to
a
despatch
in
Wings
Abroad,
R.C.AP.
newspaper
overseas.
The
situation
has
developed
from
a
small
bginnlng
a
baby
billy
goat
which
FO
William
Hutchison
,
Toronto,
found
wandering
around
a
barn,
where
I
four
other
kids,
the
mother,
and
several
horses
had
been
killed
by
a
shell-burst.
Now,
at
least
two
dogs,
a
duck,
a
rabbit
and
a
hen
with
no
tall,
as
well
as
"Butch"
the
goat,
cluck,
squeak
and
frolic
between
the
legs
of
the
pilots
as
they
chat
in
the
mess.
Outside,
the
calves
munch
at
the
grass
around
the
tent,
and
three
pigs-one
shell-shocked
are
fed
from
scraps.
Nearby
also
grazes
a
line
saddle-horse,
found
by
Flt.-Lleut.
P.
A.
"Paddy"
Hayes.
Skib-berdeen,
Cork.
Latest
addition
to
the
growing
list
is
a
white
goat,
which
Flt.-Lieut.
Cecil
Langille,
Wolfvllle,
NS
found
licking
the
taps
of
a
broken
bath
tub
in
the
ruins
of
a
house
in
a
village
near
the
front.
He
reports
gleefully
thi
she
is
regularly
providing
milk
for
his
morning
coffee.
Complaints
are
beginning
to
be
heard
over
the
antics
of
FO
Hutchison's
goat
Several
pilots
have
reported
that
"Butch"
browes
Into
the
tents
and
chews
the
legs
of
their
trousers.
Funny
thing
about
that
goat."
FO
Hutchison
observed
"He
never
seems
to
want
anything
to
drink.
He
wont
drink
vrler.
or
beer,
or
milk
or
anything.
He
just
gets
lonely
at
night
when
nobody
Is
at
the
mess,
and
tnat
s
why
he
wanders
around.
He's
Just
friendly,
likes
the
Doys
you
know.
,
A
pilot
aiked:
"Say,
Hutch,
what
are
you
going
to
call
the
rabbit?"
FO
Hutchison
replied:
-I
don't
think
,111
call
him
any
thing.
We'll
be
eating
him
shortly,
I
expect."
VETERAN
PARROT
DEAD
MELBOURNE
Xf,
Bydney.
parrot
mascot
of
the
crew
of
the
Oerman
cruiser
t
Emden.
sunk
by
IL&LA-S.
Sydney,
in
the
Indian
Ocean
early
in
the
1914-1918
war,
has
just
ended
a
not
uneventful
life
In
Melbourne
zoo
j
But,'
inflation
may
wreck
the
internal
economy
sent
fo
zo-
J
of
Canada
and
bring
unemployment
and
chaos.
It
k
was
the
post-war
inflationery
boom
and
not
war
rescued
from
the
after
the
Emden
the
bottom
and
was
.
.
.
..
!
Tnin
Aiinit
K!pnrdnn
took
Olla
crew
or
uie
ayaney.
Later
w
i"
.
C;
German-speaking
parrot
was
Andrae
Stronsheim
as
his
wife.
conditions
that
wrecked
the
economies
of
a
number
'
-Jvi
of
European
countries
after
1918.
A
number
of
-",J"f'.Z
&r?i
ifactors
already
exist
in
Canada
for
a
post-war
;
Essentially
inflation
is
an
expanded
purchasing
;power
without
sufficient
consumer
goods
to
meet
;the
demand.
A
flood
of
potential
purchasing
power
has
been
accumulated
in
Canada
during
the
war.
Bank
ac
counts
have
reached
new
levels
in
volume
and
number
IWar
savings
are
widely
distributed
and
a
large
pro-
iportion
are
in
bonds
of
small
denomination
that
are
las
liquid
as
cash
in
the
pocket.
Bank
note
circulation
ifigures
reveal
an
increasing
accumulation
of
cash
;in
private
hands
that
is
neither
being
spent
or
de-jposited
in
banks.
'
Relief
from
the
tension
of
war
may
result
in
a
spending
spree
by
the
general
public
that
will
release
this
flood
or
purchasing
power.
It
could
easily
sweep
!away
all
the
careful
checks
and
controls
that
have
been
operative
against
Inflation.
It
would
occur
at
;the
same
time
as
export
demands
for
rehabilitation
Life
with
Canada's
Pilots
From
The
Daily
News
Files
.
.
.
THIRTY
YEARS
A
(JO
The
increasing
of
the
prici
of
coal
in
this
city
from
$10
and
$11
a
ton
to
$11
and
$12
a
ton
is
considered
aeciaecuy
unjust
and
unwarranted,
business
men
here
assert.
A
fence
has
been
built
around
the
dry
dock
yards,
separating
It
from
the
O.T.P.
It
Is
,naw
necessary
to
have
a
pas
to
enter
the
property.
TWENTY
YEARS
AGO
The
Idea
of
home
owning
must
be
encouragd
if
cities
re
to
be
built
In
Canada
andJthU
anplies
very
especially
to
.Prince
Rupert,
declares
W.
J.
Aider,
well
known
property
owner,
who
is
Daytne
his
annual
visit
of,
in
spection
to
his
holdings
It
looks
as
If
there
here.
must
be;
a
return
to
the
old
system
of
norpe'
investment
companies
wjsere
money
Is
loaned
out
to
tnos
desiring
to
build
homes.
A
quiet
wedding
took
place
las',
evning
at
the
parsonage
of
the
English
Lutheran
Churchy
Rev.
P.
E.
Balsler
officiating,
wen
j-som
are
resiaenis
oi
aiijtua.
25
1
FOXHOLE
BUILT
FOR
TWO
Two
of
the
first
American
soldiers
to
enter
the
Oerman
bastion
of
8t.
Lo,
squeeze
down
in
the
bottom
of
their
foxhole
In
the
town
square
the
place
Du
Champs
De
Mars
as
Oerman
shells
come
too
close
for
comfort.
St.
Lo
was
taken
after
eight
days
of
some
of
the
most
savage
fighting
of
the
Normandy
campaign.
Enjoy
Life!
Pleasure
and
health
are
inscpar
able
.
.
.
For
hcuUliy
eyes,
have
your
eyes
examined
eriodically.
SPORT
FLASHBACKS
The
Canadian
Fma
Remember
when-
It's
not
usually
news
when
u
dcg
bites
a
dog,
but
in
Brooklyn
:
the
other
day
the
dog
died.
!
Mickey.
6-month-old
Irish
ter-
rier.
owned
by
William
Schll-i
ling,
bit
his
master's
left
Index
finger,
and
alter
a
m
me
pet
fell
dead.
All
of
which
suggests
the
story
I
about
a
city
editor
describing
'
what
is
news
and
what
is
not
I
news
to
a
cub
reporter.
"When
a
dog
bites
a
man.
j
that's
not
news,"
the
editor
ex-'
plalnd,
"but
when
a
man
bites
a
dog
that
is."
Tne
rub
said
he
knew
a
man
!
who
did.
The
editor
laughed
i
i
and
the
your?
reporter
left,
re
,
Ihe
people
of
Polish
towns,
arc
waging
their
own
war
of
nerves
'against
the
Oerman
oc-cupatforfarmf.
with
no
more;
than"
ajneword
Inscription.
On
Kirthday
Party
for
Harvey
Holt
on
Draws
Sandy
Somervllle
retained
his
Man
i,,.
tlt
Ut
KtcIa.H
u-Wunlna
Canadian
ainaUur
golf
cham-
plonship,
defeating
Arthur
Yates
of
.Rochester
three
and
two
at
Montreal
10
years
ago
today.
mat
was
the
fourth
of
Sandy's
six
wins
In
the
event.
He
now
is
overseas,
a
captain
In
the
.anadlan
Army.
Mnre
than
25,000,000
gallons
of
petroleum
products
are
re
quired
every
week
ta
supply
the
need
of
500.000
European
tnva
slon
troops.
From
London
come
the
story
of
a
Oerman
officer
who
surrendered
only
two
days
after
he
had
arrived
in
Normandy
from
the
Eastern
front
Asked
why
he
had
been
so
1
willing
to
give
himself
up,
he
mn
rt
"
T
T7tiuln
u.
nor
TnM
j
Dutch
Seamen
are
I
'Continuing
Fight
1
Since
May.
1W0.
more
than'
'
1.700
Dutch
merchant
seamen
have
been
tost
on
Netheralnda
thtps
sunk
by
the
Axis,
according
to
the
Netherlands
New
'
Service.
i
These
men
went
down
carry-
.
tng
ammunition
and
supplies
for
the
United
Nations;
they
served
as
crewi
on
hospital
ship:
they
braved
enemy
dangers
on
the
Atlantic
and
Pacific
oceans.
This
!
total
does
not
Include
the
hun
:dreds
of
Hollanders
who
have
lost
their
live
wniie
serving
aboard
merchant
ships
of
othei
United
Nations
partners.
At
the
outbreak
of
war
there
were
approximately
40D00
Dutch
j
turning
later
with
a
feature
story
i
Jeamcn
writing
on
ocean-golne
about
a
veterinary
surgeon
who,
.
.
.
num.
bit
cf
puppy
dogs'
tall-and
was
,
"u
'
"7'
'
',,"
,
pa:d
fur
It.
ber
that
escapd
from
noiiana
must
be
considered
military
secret
since
all
who
were
able
signed
up
for
military
servlee
the
corning
of
the
program.
The
crossing
of
the
Skeena
River
by
Terra
r
visitors
was
made
in
small
boats.
,h.,l
th
!.ftwoff,
uas
in
the
QUICK
PRODUCTION
West.
In
Normandy
we
are
told
The
banana
piani
proa
uw
w
that
the
Luftwaffe
Ur
in
the
1
ruU
within
IS
.months
atu-r
the
;
twk
is
nlanted
rv...
t
.ia
f
,
.
KITSELAS.
Aug.
15-
A
large
number
of
natives
of
this
dls-litre
ard
45
friends
from
Ter
race
galhered
In
Kltselas
Youn?
Peoples'
Axsoelatiort
Hall
to
cele
brate
the
birthday
of
Harvey
Ualtcn.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
Royal
Bolton.
Mutk
for
dancing
was
provided
,
by
Mrs.
Tom
Presby.
Games
were
also
enjoyed.
Chief
M
O.
'McKay
and
his
KlUetar
trxe
extended
a
cordial
Iwplcpiyi"
Ja
all
visitors
at
HMf,
--.J
l
luttMnmwuimt
I
"My
mu
CONG
OLEUM
ST
tutting
OH
Sub.
Arrears
Due
to
newsprint
ratlonin
and
the
requlrrmenU
of
our
circulation
audit,
towthe
with
greatly
increased
dr
mand.
It
has
berome
nwi
arv
for
the
Dally
New
r
eliminate
from
IU
delivery
Ihrts
subwrlbrs
who
har
'alien
into
arrraw
on
Uie
ubicrl-itlon
arcnunU
W
mu.it
be
In
a
rwMiUun
to
In
mi
uninterrupted
delivery
h(
who
keep
their
accounts
aid
ud
to
date
and.
to
do
this
we
cannot
continue
dr
liveries
to
those
who
do
no
keep
paid
up.
Check
your
mt
erlptlon
to
se
that
It
In
standing
andTivold
being
eu
off.
m
in
there
punching
Morale
and
Victory!"
physique
may
not
be
rtimlirly
nnprtssive
bui
in
my
own
spitcic
oi
action
i
ni
rattd
tons
with
both
dealer
and
public
who
know
me
at
the
Congoleum
Trade
Mark.
I've
always
stood
for
floor
covering
quality
and
value,
factors
that
arc
more
im
portant
today
than
ever,
now
tliat
replacements
arc
so
hard
to
come
by.
The
care
that
hat
always
gone
into
the
making
of
the
goods
I
identify,
is
intensified
as
we
do
our
modest
bit
for
morale
and
victory
by
providing
that
touch
of
colourful
brightness
fine,
easy-to-clean,
budget-saving
Congoleum
floors
that
make
anv
home
a
happier
place
to
live
in,
And
on
top
of
that,
yve
at
Congoleum
arc
hapny
that
our
complete
machine-shop
facilities
have
Inen
devoted
to
specialized
war
production
ever
since
the
outbreak
of
hostilities."
HOW
TO
HELP
MR.
COLD
SEAL
MAKE
GOOD
You
ran
fcrt
aJJrJ
wear
out
of
rour
Omtiteum
floors
with
vtry
little
effort.
Ilruth
and
mop
ilicm
regularly
and
rrticw
die
brtghtiif
of
their
surface
with
an
ixcationil
waxing.
Make
sure
too,
that
the
floor
underneath
is
smooth
and
free
from
crtvliei
or
knoht.
If
it's
a
rug,
move
it
every
few
months
to
"spread"
the
traffic.
Yes,
a
little
tare
will
pay
big
dividends.
COLD
SEAL
3
Prince
Rupert
Congoleum
Dealers
Gordon's
Hardware
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
.Mcllrlde
Street
308
Third
Avenue