en""
1011-1918?
.1
r-nnf
Wnr
Vfitp.ran
Annnvpn
PI
I
VC
(ill
II
Ul
w
w
W
we
h
Superlatives
for
This
War
BjCHAHtJSLWCT!
Me
apprMtal,tl
40W).
In
the
!
C
ANADIANS
IN
FANCE.
last
war
It
took
u
lour
yean
j
iCP.RfUtci'
-
Father
,
to
wtn
from
scratch
and
aome
.
....
H,nnU
-v
nnlt
rt
Ml
tMAni
TI4hm.
Ti-.
I
rifamff
'ver
hich
th
,
ricl
Canadian
Light
Infantry;
,
wit
war..
wa
wwc
iu
uic
sine
n
wvcmoer,
.1--
......
UI'M
Ml
LIIC
IIUII
w
',
criterion.
The
(r()m
r
Mi.Keiiar.
an
.......
...
it.ur.
sipaiiv
(ii:i
';
"--h
ln
tnf
,
a
Uii
'fflc,r
,v
Patricia
.
Canadian
Infantry
m
ttie
iar.
war.
,T,V
ho
hav
cen
the
hH.
ii..
rutnment
lo
mak
,hl.
;
iay
that
Mr
Mc
ax.
a
ireod
)oo
or
ex-It;
t.lttlM
eit
ik
aimed
chleHv
.
A.
I
J
r
no
nu
wno
a
1
......
M
V.att
Mill
.
,.
.
(ho
latt
lir
,.ditr
.-.
hi
me
mhi
war
somewhat
rtck
dl
is
tn
the
last
1
bluest
and
great-h.s'ory."
Mr.
Me
"j
wrre
wheel
to
ike
It
in
the
uncentratlon
mthlng
like
.
and
artlllerv
a
narrow
front.
b:xdier
and
ever
Knwn
Of
ir
:t
in
the
last
sh
mid
cu
:."
the
bal-
xnrrw
abou-
W
they
ever
,
re
the
enemy
-rctically
sur-!
concentrate
frtm
the
rear.
on
our
front
.me
time
shell
m
his
owe
iMd
in
md
.
r
knees
for
:hr!r
fet
.
fnm
arttl-'iar
bomtM
they
ever
;
-i
JiCTdaele''
wr.h
cjm-.-v.brr
i-t
men.
...'.
in
four
'-j0
mrludtaK
war.
after
i".nth
the
.
'
:.a
kll'.ed.
iwii,
uuec
montns
rier
me
declaration
of
war.
Former
Canadian
Woman
Patrols
Florida
Keys
MIAMI.
Ha
.
Aug.
IS
17-The-
enly
woman
coastguard
operator
'
in
the
Uniled
State,
owning
he,
own
boat
Is
a
Canadian
Jean
,
Thornton
Llnderman,
formerly
of
Woodstock.
Ont.
......
Widow
of
the
late
Bert
Arthur
Llnderman.
Industrialist
and
m
ventor.
Mrs.
IJnderman's
home
.
"Lkir
s
Lalr"
located
on
the
Florida
Keys
has
become
a
Coast
Quatd
auxiliary
base.
And
its
hostess
Is
the
only
feminine
ulJlarii
fcklpper
In
the
United
Her
Jfib
It
to
patrol
thft
Flor
ida
Keyi
mangrove
-
circled,
mystery-shrouded
dots
of
land
with
miles
and
miles
of
twisting
ereeks
and
water-ways
MdeuU
of
bootleggers
and
army
deserters.
One
has
been
on
duty
foi
two
years
as
a
member
of
t.i?
VS.
Coast
Guard
Temporary
Reserve.
Previous
to
that
she
did
voluntary
patrolling
wh
the
NaUs
began
sinking
ship:
;
off
the
coast
of
the
Un.u-d
States.
Noted
for
her
hospitality,
dn--tnc
her
13
years
as
chatelaine
of
"L'ar's
Lalr"
she
has
entertained
numerous
world
notables.
"We
called
it
'Liar's
Lalr.'
"
ah
on
exola
lived,
"because
Mr.
Ufiderman
bollt
it
as
a
wtntot
flailing
lodga.
And
you
know
the
reputation1
sf
all
flshertn?n.'
Mrs.
Llnderman's
knowledge
o!
the
Keys
and
the
people
whn
live
there
has
already
rwultm
.n
rapture
of
a
two-time
deserter
from
the
VS.
army.
HBLT1IY
CLIMATE
Tibet
Is
the
htghett
country
tn
the
world,
with
table
land,
rislni
16
008
fet
above
tea
lew!.
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
Change)
TUESDAY
PAL
4:00
Bound
olf
4:15-0.
I.
Jtve
4:300.
I.
Journal
5:00
Waltz
Time
5:30
Personal
Album
5:45
Melody
Roundup
6:00
Prince
Rupert
Garrison
Band
Concert
8:30
Yarns
for
Yanks
0:45
Night
Train
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Hooks
of
the
Time
7:30
Organ
Recital
8:00
Crossroads
of
Youth
8:10
Summer
Nocturne
8:00
Fibber
McOee
and
Molly
v
ju
Man
uau
10.00
CIIC
News
1C:
10
Elmore
Philpott
10:15
CBC
News
Roundup
10:30
Suspense
1.1
:
00
Silent
WEDNESDAY
A-M.
7:30-Mnjkcal
Clock
$:?tntNtew,'
HtKnV
CoS
9:00
BBC
News
0:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30-Olen
MiUer
9:45
Kenny
Baker
io:00-Homemakers
1C:15
Martk
Weber
It:
30
Tune
Wranglers
10:45
Rendezvous
with
Rhythm
11:00--Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Message
Period
11:17
Rfcoraed
interlude
11:45
At
Ease
P.M.
12:00
Guy
Lombardo
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Matinee
Memories
r.00
Brneeto
vine!
1:15
Spotlight
Bands
l:!0One
Night
SUnd
2:00-
Silent
Premier
Smuts
1
j
Holds
Out
For
j
British
Unity
HALIFAX
Ad
;
15.
Jan
Christian
8muU
of
Sou.h
Africa
has
a
country
to
govern
whict.
types
cf
ducks
and
geese
extends
presents
Just
as
formidable
a
1
tram
October
14
to
January
14.
nationalistic
and
sectional
prob-1
Incidentally,
this
does
not
Intern
as
Canada,
or
even
Ireland,
elude
the
Queen
Charlotte
Isl-While
In
London
Ms
utterances
1
nds
nor
the
Inner
Islands
near
came
under
eontldertttte
fire.
'
Prince
Rupert.
ut
as
they
'did
In
Canada,
observe
the
HaHta'x
Chronicle
In
a
special
article
on
the
great
South
African
leader.
Bmuts
is
f
tic
king
lo
his
guns.
He
still
maintains
that
the
Idea
of
the
British
Commonwealth
At
XaUon.UaMKuof
the.
moul
tfttaafeto
conceptions
of
all
time.'
The
Chronicle
points
out
that
I
this
Is
a
strong
statement
to
'
come
from
one
who.
at
the
be
-
WXtn
t'oilout
ct!on
limt
conttl
tound(
N.bob
joci
lon)
loo.(
Ontdiini
In
tvtfy
cointr
of
Utli
fft
Dominion,
whdhcr
it
work
or
tt
pity,
Urt
corn
to
ily
upon
Nibob
Ttt
(or
every
occtilon
tritt
call
for
t
refreitiin
bevertjt
to
top
off
trie
meil.
The
ftmoui
N.bob
Dt
Luie
Tea,
en
eclule
blend
ol
the
cholcett
tei
tropi,
It
ever-preient,
et
vecellon
time
end
ell
thto'usK
the
yetr.
NABOB
THE
DAILY
NEWS
HUNTERS
SHOULD
GIVE
STUDY
TO
B.C.
GAME-BIRD
REGULATIONS
By
J.
K.
McLeod
.
i
a.
Nlmrod,
load
that
fowling
piece,
for
the
game-bird
seasor
,
approaches.
On
second
thought,
Nlmrod,
maybe
you
had
better
Just
give
the
old
spike
a
new
coat
of
gun
oil
and
set
it
aside,
while
to-
gether
we
go
over
the
British
Columbia
Oame
Regulations
fo:
1944-45,
as
Just
issued
by
the
National
Parks
Service
of
thi
.
Department
of
Mines
and
Re
wjurcca.
i
In
this
document,
it
appears,
British
Columbia
Is
still
divided
into
two
game
districts,
eastern
j
ana
western.
Tne
eastern
ais
trict
embraces
about
nine-tenths
of
the
province,
leaving
the
western
district
only
a
narrow
strip
bordered
on
the
east
by
the
summit
of
the
Cascade
Mountains,
and
running
from
the
United
States
boundary
to
the
Alaska
boundary
where
It
points
out
Into
the
Pacific
Ocean
Just
north
of
Dundas
Island.
Since
any
coast
hunter
will
probably
swear
that
the
best
of
the
game
birds
Invariably
pass
through
the
western
district,
w?
will
politely
Ignore
the
rest
ot
Canada
and
Investigate
hunting
prospects
close
to
hand.
Snip
Season
Oct.
14
to
Dee.
14
In
fact,
we
will
go
even
further.
We
will
atari
off
with
that
Dart
of
the
western
district
lv-
1ng
north
of
the
53rd
parallel,
I
which
passes
through
the
middle
'
.
of
Princess.
Royal
Island.
1
Here
you
can
pepper
away
at
I
Wilson's
Snipe
from
October
14
j
to
December
14,
and
bombard
,
Black
Brant,
Canada
Oeese
and
Snow
Geese
from
December
2
to
i
February
28.
The
season
for
other
1
On
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
you
can
pick
off
Wilson's
Snipe
from
November
1
to
December
31.
Black
Brant
and
Snow
Geese
,
from
December
2
to
February
28,
1
and
ducks,
other
types
of
geese,
,
and
coots,
from
November
1
to
January
31.
ALariE
the
BlurenaRivr
eastern
border
cf
the
western
district
paises
a
few
miles
west
or
Terrace.
In
he
vait
eastern
district
the
ginning
of
the
present
century,
was
in
arms
against
that
very
organization.
For
that
very
reason,
contends
the
newspapr.
'
his
opinion
Is
worthy
of
far
more
weighty
consideration
than
If
It
came
from
one
who
had
grown
j
up
with
it.
"I
am
against
right
and
left
extremes,"
he
said,
but
added,
I
"I
stand
firm
for
our
rights
su
i
set
out
In
our
status
acts
and
the
Stature
of
Westminster.
!
No
rtatement
could
be
mare
reasonably
national
than
that;
none
could
more
emphatically
bring
tr-n
to
a
fair
consideration
of
maintaining
within
the
Commonwealth
a
sane
degree
of
cohesion.
Premier
Smuts
admitted
that
there
were
within
the
Commonwealth
some
who
regarded
Com-mr
rw-iith
ties
too
strcng,
and
who
were
working
for
their
relaxation,
and
he
definitely
stated
that
this
tendency
had
been
carried
too
far
in
Eire
and
he
ocDreeated
its
acceptance
by
the
ultra-Nationalists
of
South
Af-
i
rlca
itself.
In
opposition
to
those
1
who
held
that
Commonwealth
States
could
become
republics
t
and
take
advantage
of
dominion
status
when
It
suited
them.
Pre-j
mler
Smuts
refused
to
take
Eire
,
as
example.
He
frankly
pointed
out
that
Eire
hrself
was
onlj
able
to
maintain
her
present
attitude
because
she
"stands
sheltered
behind
the
British
Fleet
which
draws
a
vwall
of
might
about
her."
The
South
African
statesman
was
speaking
primarily
to
a
committee
of
his
own
Parllamnt.
but
his
opinions
will
certainly
be
weighed
by
statesmen
of
tht
Empire
all
over
the
world.
When
he
added
that,
ln
respect
to
the
argument
In
general
put
up
by
dominion
Isolationists:
"I
do
not
see
how
they
could
gait,
more
liberty,
more
authority
or
nationality
by
a
further
loosening
of
ties,"
he
said
something
which
will
displease
some
people,
even
in
Canada.
But
the
unspoken
question
which
lay
by
Implication
behind
the
whole
of
this
elder
statesman's
speech,
as
to
how
Individual
dominions
are
ln
the
future
to
maintain
any
sort
of
strength
or
independence,
except
by
close
co-operation
and
cohesion
between
themselves
and
with
the
Old
Country,
Is
going
to
be
hard
to
answer,
season
is
generally
about
a
month
arUeT
than
ln
the
WMt.
ern
dlstrle.
B.Mllie
of
th(.
,,.
area,
seasonal
opening
date
are
determined
according
to
electoral
districts,
tending
ta
create
confusion
as
to
whether
hunters
are
going
out
after
game
birds
or
legislators.
,n
tne
Neiajn.crerton
dtaWct
bag
limlti
are
unlform
throughout
the
province.
They
lncludc
,2
duckj
ln
one
day
or
19c
fn.
uA
aoaaAP,.
Aio-Vit
voma
u
-
.sfva
vfii
5Vbev
s
a
day,
or
50
for
the
season,
with
apparently
no
Jimlt
on
the
num-
ber
of
coots
and
snipe.
Closed
SeaMtn
All
Years
for
Some
Birds
There
Is
a
closed
season
throughout
the
year
on
certain
types
of
non-game
and
insect!
vorous
birds.
Far
instance,
any-
ore
who
loads
the
old
blunnder
bus
for
purpose
of
shooting
hum
mingbirds
is
doomed
for
d
rap-
i2rl
th
Sr"-.
Is
'J
i
the
"accelerator"
of
Canada's
'
K
ITsfsSSSsJniS
'"pHROUGH
four
centuries
of
national
history,
Canada's
mineral
production
has
steadily
grown.
Today,
in
the
fifth
year
of
the
war,
the
magnitude
of
this
industry
has
assumed
world
wide
importance.
Canada
is
the
world's
largest
exporter
of
base
metals.
Night
and
day,
since
the
beginning
of
war,
these
essential
metals
have
poured
forth
in
ever
increasing
quantities.
Production
in
Nickel
is
up
17.22,
Iron
ore
54,
Zinc
-ii.5
and
Magnesium
65,000.
Canada
has
played
An
important
role
in
CANADIAN
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
Diamond
Setter
at
Work
for
R.C.A.F.
LONDON,
Aug.
15
05
In
a
little
workshop
planted
among
the
maze
of
Nissen
huts
that
comprise
the
maintenance
section
of
the
Nlghthawk
squadron,
a
former
diamond
setter
anu
Jewelry
designer
applies
his
skill
to
the
instrumnts
and
guages
of
Mosquito
night
fighters.
He
is
Cpl.
J.
A.
Christensen
of
St.
Lambert,
Que.,
who
has
to
the
instruments
and
guages
squadron
for
more
than
a
year.
It
Is
his
Job
to
keep
the
delicate
and
essential
instruments
on
the
Mosquito's
dashboards
in
perfect
condition.
pointment.
Regulations
forbid
shooting
them
at
any
time
of
the
year.
Anyway,
they
probably
-will
have
hummed
south
by
the
time
the
game-bird
season
opens.
The
regulations
make
ade
quate
provision
for
the
types
of
firearms
allowed,
blinds
and
de
coys,
and
hours
of
shooting.
In
fact
they
list
penalties
which
can
be
Inflicted
on
those
who
break
them.
Metal
Met
fr
txplwivtt
tbargti
timJ
providing
Dominion
with
15
of
lead,
18
nickel
and
40
figures
are
that
for
history,
power
in
base
Explosives
of
base
Industrial
Canada
mm
Sportsmen
Being
Allowed
Shells
Sportsmen
are
to
be
allowed
a
limited
quantity
of
rim
fire
cartridges
and
shotgun
shells,
it
is
announced
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
Every
person
ln
possession
of
a
registration
rim
fire
rifle
may
!
apply
for
a
permit
to
purchase
not
more
than
100
rim
fire
cartridges.
The
owner
of
a
registered
shotgun
may
apply
for
50
shotgun
shells.
These
applications
must
be
made
to
local
ration
boards
from
August
15
to
Septembjr
30.
No
centre
fire
cartridges
will
be
released.
to
sportsmen
because
of
the
great
demand
for
thi-type
of
ammunition
for
essential
users,
particularly
resldnts
of
northern
outposts.
Labor
and
production
facilities
still
limit
the
amount
of
ammunition
a?
ailable
and
needs
of
essential
users,
particularly
residents
oft
and
prospectors,
must
continue!
to
have
first
claim
on
supplies
'
Blarney
Castle
was
built
ln
1440
by
Cormac
McCarthy.
Production
!
m
(route
Drilling
.,),..,
I
I
these
metals
for
war.
The
supplies
the
United
Nations
their
copper,
6
at
their
of
their
zinc,
95
of
their
of
their
aluminum.
These
impressive
because
they
indicate
the
first
time
in
our
national
Canada
has
become
a
world
metal
production.
to
speed
tbe
production
metals
is
another
product
cf
Chemistry
which
serves
in
war
and
peace.
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
SUPPORT
THE
PIONEERS'
HOME
PRESCRIPTION
HEADQUARTERS
Down
through
the
years,
almost
since
Prince
Rupert
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
people.
The
prescription
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
modern,
using
skilled
pharmacists,
quality,
drugs,
the
best
of
equipment
Ormes
Ltd.
Zjut
Pioneer
Drtuzpists
THE
REX
ALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
82
Open
Dally
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m,
and
7-0
pjn.
PAGE
FIVE
Elio's
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenue,
prince
Rupert
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p
m
to
2
ajn.
md
Avenue
'Across
from
Prince
Rupert
HoUl)
Phon
I
TO
Barr
&
Anderson
LIMITED
Plumbinc
and
Heating
Automatic
SprinkJin;
and
Coal
Stokers
Comer
2nd
Ave.
and
4lH.
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C
B-A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DxVIRY
PHONE
57
Income
Tax
ll
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Are.
Plume
88
Mecl
Me
al
JOHNNY'S
,
JOHNNY'S
SNACKBAR
l
Our
Coffee
is
Tops)
NEW
ROYAL
'
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms.
Hot
and
Cold
Water
"tnce
Rupert.
B.C.
'him.-
281
P.O.
Box
198
COAL
Lump,
Egg,
Nut,
Pea
and
Slack
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
5Xi
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
Box
725
'
'
SJfcx-Ulkts
on
Bulltap
Roofs
Repairs,
Re-shlngling
Free
Estimates
4
4
14-1
4
Notice
to
!
Subscribers
i
Subscribers
of
the
Daily
News
are
requested,
if
at
all
possible,
to
pay
their
subscriptions
direct
to
the
i:
i
;
I
office.
Of
course,
ln
the
event
of
It
being
Impossible
to
do
this,
payments
may"
be
4
made
to
the
boys.
When
paying,
please
bring
4
your
last
receipt.
v
m
'it
ii