PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PHINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
panadlan
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
ilso
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday.
July
25,
1944
THE
POLISH
SITUATION
The
setting
up,-as,
announced
in
dispatches
Monday,
of
a
netf
council
6f
national
liberation
to
be
the
government
of
that
part
of
Poland
which
has
been
freetf
by
the
Russians
from
Nazi
yoke
is,
of
course,
with
the
approval
of
the
Soviet
liberators.
The
declaration
of
the
council
repudiating
the
Polish
government
in
exile
in
Britain,
naturally,
can
do
nothing
but
further
intensify
a
rather
difficult
situation
which
has
existed
for
some
time.
However,
the
Russians
are
really
the
liberators
and,
if
they
have
reason
proval
must
be
considered
with
the
hope
that
some)
IV
jj
JJJ
satisfactory
settlement
may
be
made
of
what
ap-j...
rr4jrii
PQars
at
the
moment
to
be
a
complicated
and
baffling
All
VhAWrN
situation.
Meanwhile,
at
this
distance
there
are
fac-""-
rtss
tW
hart
fnr
11s
to
understand.
But
in
that
i
Already
an
an
average
average
resfoect
the
Polish
situation
is
not
alone.
Wo
We
have
similar
enigmatic
situations
in
France
and
Yugoslavia
for
instance,
all
exemplary
of
the
frequent
tangles
of
European
intrigue.
FRENCH
BEHIND
De
GAULLE
the
people
of
France
are
,
devotedly
behind
de
Gaulle.
He
is
the
one
man
who
has
been
right
about
France
and
has
used
his
voice
from
the
beginning
to
de
nounce
the
incomnetent
and
traitorous.
He
has
made
his
share
of
mistakes,
but
he
is
still
the
symbol
of
the
living,
fighting
France
of
today.
AGRICULTURE
OF
INTERIOR
A
visit
to
the
orchards
and
gardens
of
the
Terrace
district
at
this
lush
midsummer
season
constrains
one
to
reflect
that
it
should
be
possible
for
those
who
love
and
understand
the
land
to
be
able
to
make
a
good
living
there.
Wonderful
red
strawberries,
large
and
luscious,
and
huge
raspberries
are
being
gathered.
The
cherry
trees
are
loaded
and
the
apples
and
the
plums
are
coming
along
splendidly.
The
M.L.A.
for
Skeena
proudly
shows
his
arbor
heavy
with
concord
grapes.
Potatoes
are
being
dug
this
last
week
or
so
although
it
is
a
little
early
yet.
Fine
green
peas
are
already
being
plucked
and
the
first
tender
carrots
and
beets
have
been
pulled.
Beans
are
podding
up.
Tomatoes
are
large
although
still
green.
The
squash
are
forming
up
Surely,
some
day
markets
will
be
provided
and
conditions
made
such
that
there
will
be
a
great
and
prosperous
livelihood
for
the
fruit
and
vegetable
producers
of
that
and
other
interior
areas.
Agriculture
must
yet
become
the
mainstay
of
the
central
interior
and
the
source
of
happiness
and
prosperity
for
many
thousands
of
peoole
in
that
area
cohtinguous
to
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
CFPR
ON
NATIONAL
NETWORK
"We
now
join
the
national
network
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation."
Such
was
the
simple
stock
announcement,
without
fanfare
or
other
comment,
which
heralded
yesterday
the
most
important
event
in
radio
at
Prince
Rupert
since
station
CFPR
first
beamed
its
original
faint
signals.
Those
were
the
words
which
were
said
as
the
station
was
connected
up
with
the
national
network
by
a
direct
wire
at
8
o
clock
yesterday
morning.
Henceforth,
if
a
couple
of
days
of
experimental
service
are
satisfactory
and
it
is
quite
evident
that
the
experiment
has
been
very
satisfactory,
we
will
have
permanently
and
at
the
original
emission
time
the
selection
of
all
the
network
programs.
We
will
get
the
news
broadcasts,
the
big
speeches,
the
special
events,
yes,
the
hockey
and
such
features.
This
is
the
direct
connecting
up
of
the
local
station
with
the
main
CBC
network
lines
something
which
we
have
waited
for
a
long
time,
and
which
came
upon
us
so
suddenly
and
without
warning
to
the
general
gratification
ol
all
listeners.
We
salute
CFPR
as
a
real
radio
station
now
for
'
Prince
Rupert
and
the
immediate
vicinity
in
the
meantime
and
for
a
greater
and
more
adequate
coverage
of
our
tributary
district
if
and
when
it
is
decided
to
increase
its
power.
ALLIES
SMASH
THROUGH
RUINS
OF
ITALIAN
VILLAGES
The
Allied
forces
are
smashing
through
Italy
as
this
upturned
German
tank
lying
amid
ruins
of
a
village
gest
of
Castlcfore,
gives
evidence.
They
are
far
beyond
this
sector
now.
of
slx?y
Vmunimen
daily
are
taking
the
op-
atlonal
facilities
and
hospitality
of
the
new
seamen's
club
which
has
been
established
on
First
Avenue
under
the
sponsorship
of
the
United
States
Army
and
the
American
Salvation
Army
bul,
which
is
own
to
men
of
the
French
people
in
the
areas
liberated
by
the
Allied
'yS
forces
have
told
war
correspondents
that
they
are
solidly
behind
Gen.
de
Gaulle,
leader
ot
the
Tencn
Committee
of
Liberation.
In
fact,
they
are
"surprised
at
the
idea
that
there
is
any
difference
of
opinion
among
the
French
under
German
occupation,"
according
to
a
despatch
from
Allied
headquarters.
This
news
will
confirm
the
opinion
of
anybody
whn
has
hpen
in
London
within
recent
weeks.
In
England
today
there
are
between
15,000
and
20,000
Frenchmen,
not
including
those
in
the
armed
forces.
Most
of
these
have
taken
part
in
the
resistance
movement
in
France
and
since
escaped
with
a
pricQ
on
their
heads.
They
have
extremely
good
connections
with
the
French
underground
and
know
what
is
going
on
from
day
to
day.
These
Frenchmen
are
unanimous
in
saying
that
ported
by
Supervisor
A.
E.
Tutte
-And'.,
adds
Mr.
Tutte,
"their
anpreciation
is
most
evident"
Men
from
at
least
twenty
or
thirty
different
states
as
well
as
Canadians
have
already
registered.
Supervisor
Tutte
desired
to
make
it
clear
that
the
place
was
open
not
only
to
American
sea
men
but
to
those
oi
an
tne
United
Nations
who
may
happen
to
be
In
port.
Citizens
who
wish
to
inspect
the
place
are
also
welcome,
said
the
supervisor.
FOUR
YEARS
AGO
IN
THIS
WAR
1
July
2$,
1940
Britain
took
steps
to
halt
oil
shipments
to
GermahvithroughSpalh;..Hitler'sJ
Walter
Punk,
warned
UJS.
that
she
must
be
prepared
to
trade
with
Germany
on
Germany's
terms
or
suffer
a
lockout
from
the
commerce
of
Europe.
r
he's
serious
about
improving
his
voice.
Right
now
he's
still
an
un
developed
tenor
without
much
stage
personality,
but
the
crowds
like
him.
Jack
hasn't
fought
fox
nearly
a
year
and
isnt
partlcu
larly
anxious
as
long
as
the
show
business
holds
up.
"I
don't
like
to
fight
anyway,"
says
Jack.
"Whar
I
like
is
the
mazuma.
When
i
need
some
cash
111
have
a
fight
or
two."
Integrity,
experience
and
business
capacity
must
be
given
full
opportunity
to
contribute
to
post-war
reconstruction.
These
qualities
are
fully
as
important
to
the
bank
in
considering
applications
for
loans
as
are
the
material
resources
of
borrowers.
Indeed,
when
possessed
in
high
degree,
these
personal
factors
often
weigh
more
with
the
bank
than
other
considerations.
It
will
be
the
policy
of
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
to
extend
liberal
financial
assistance
to
promising
business
undertakings,
whether
large
or
small,
new
or
old,
when
under
reliable
management.
King
Lrvinsky
came
to
Lor'
the
ring
and
was
counted
When
he
tried
out
following
year
Phillips
knocked
him
out
in
the
first
round.
Ills
inuney
ran
low
and
he
bsg
an
t
i
appear
on
the
stage.
On
at
least
I
one
occasion
he
was
booed.
In
a
Dublin
ring
June
12,
1943,
Chri
j
Cole
also
an
Irishman,
stopped
the
tenor
with
quick
rights
and
lefts
to
the
face
in
the
fire'
round.
Two
months
later
Doyie
i
was
back
again,
and
mis
time
Although
he
jays
he's
only
30
!
he
had
more
fight
In
him.
Butch-
now,
big
Jack
started
ilgnung
-
er
Howell
of
Cork
put
him
down
about
12
years
ago.
Back
In
1933
twice
but
he
got
up
and
kayeed
he
met
Jack
Patterson
for
the
,
the
.Butcher
m
the
third
round.
British
heavyweight
jtitle
but
was
us
manager
says
Doyle
may
dni
disqualified
for
hitting
low.
That
more
lighting
when
his
current!
cost
him
six
months
suspension
stage
tour
is
finished.
He
savs;
irom
me
ring,
jacs
A?mpsey
goi
Dovle
might
ewn
runt
lor
tn
interested
in
Doyle's
right
hand
British
Erqplre
heavyweight
title
and
the
225-pound
Irishman
Little
Movita,
a
veteran
of
stage
went
to
the
United
States,
mak-
and
film,
outshines
her
husband
i
ing
it
clear
that
be
expected
tn
j
on
the
stage.
But
the
crowds
yell
pick
up
aoout
two
and
a
ham
for
Jack
to
sirnt
the
o!d
Irish
million
dollars
fighting
and
i
songs
and
sometimes
he
oblige
making
movies.
He
did
get
himself
fame
in
Hollywood,
mostlv
through
his
romantic
problems
In
between
times
he
was
back
in
Britain,
where
he
got
himself
an
POST-WAR
RECONSTRUCTION
V
after
he
has
driven,
them
an
oper
atlc
air,'
Movita
jay
she
would
like
to
entertain
the
t
rooms,
but
the
ban
on
travel
from
Ireland
has
kept
here.
If
she
eventu
other
disqualification
for
hitting
j
ally
succeeds.
Jack
may
find
hlm-
Alf
Robinson
when
the
latter
was
self
back
in
the
ring
looking
for
down.
'the
mazuma"
What
U
PRIVATE
ENTERPRISE?
It
is
the
natural
Setire
to
make
your
own
way,
as
far
as
your
ability
will
take
you;
an
instinct
that
has
brought
to
this
continent
the
highest
standard
of
life
enjoyed
by
any
people
on
earth.
It
is
the
spirit
of
democracy
on
the
marcb...
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
KEEP
EYE
ON
GIRLS
P'itlsh
Women
Vigilantes
Carry
Out
Scheme
to
Guard
.Morals
WOODBRIDOE,
England,
July
25
0
The
campaign
for
mora!
welfare
among
the
young
womenfolk
of
this
Suffolk
town
is
in
full
swing.
The
only
thins
is
that
its
Initial
ptoses
the
campaign
has
been
without
re-ult.
the
reason
being
thai
there
...
h.,
,,
any
immorality
discovered
by
the
women
vigilant?
n.-.er
setting
up
their
organization
the
vigilantes
made
their
initial
patrol
and
reported
it
went
off
without
incident
They
went
around
the
town
;ub'
and
motion
picture
houses
and
up
and
down
the
quiet
lanee
where
young
love
might
flourish
m
the
summer
evening
and
found
nothing
to
complain
of
whatever.
But
being
women
of
de
Handsome
Jack
Doyle,
Ireland's
tenor
boxer,
is
doing
more
singing
than
boxing
thee
days
lie's
playing
the
vaudeville
hfmses
in
Northern
Ireland
and
Eire
with
his
pretty
little
Arizona
round
of
a
fight
with
Ed.
Phil-
Mexican
wife.
Movita,
and
claims
;
lips
in
1938
uoyie
tumoiea
irom
termination
they
announced
they
!
would
conUnue
the
patrol,
next
time
choosing
a
later
hour.
The
whole
thing
started
a
little
while
ago
when
a
dozen
women
of
this
little
town
enrolled
them
selves
as
members
of
a
local
save-the-girls-from-thcmselves'
j
'.
patrol
and
drew
up
a
rota
where-
by
every
wee'J-end
and
per-:
haps
oftener-two
of
them
wlP
together
go
the
rounds
in
Wood-bridge
and
keep
a
motherly
eye
;
on
the
young
girls.
1
The
first
experimental
patrol
dun
and
Doyle
beat
rum
at
Wero-
jwas
from
9
p.m.
to
10
pjn.
but
b:ey
Stadium
April
27.
1937.
A
jit
failed
to
turn
Up
one
case
plan
for
him
to
fight
Tommy
of
a
damsel
in
distress.
But
Farr
fell
throiuh.
In
the
second
that,
in
the
view
of
the
vigilant
es,
is
not
because
there
are
no
distressful
damsels;
It
Is
because
the
oatrol
chose
the
wrong
tune
a
comeDarK
iniTne
next
one
is
10
oe
irum
iu
o.m.
to
11
tun.
TIIK
FIRST
PATROL
Two
of
the
women
who
went
on
the
first
patrol
are
Mrs.
aibbs
of
Edwin
Avenue
and
Mrs.
Oxborrow
of
Hasketon
Road
"We
walked
more
than
a
couple
of
miles."
Mrs.
Oxborrow
sold.
"We
visited
the
river
bank
and
ether
places
where
we
thousht
our
ervlces
might
be
needed,
but
there
was
nothing
to
do.
i
Obviously
we
should
have
start-
"d
after
the
public
houses
rlowl."
Some
of
the
youn
girls
here
i
need
to
be
saved
from
them-
elves."
she
added.
"If
I
am
on
!
lutv
jw
you?nr
ulrl
In
trouble
will
,
apn-al
to
me
fri
vain."
m.Uf
nf
(ho
vlnllnnTft.
II
1M
wife
of
Rev.
L.
Juby.
a
Method-1
in
minister.
MUs
G.
M.
Wllbv
of
Chaoel
St.
Marv,
organtaintr
s"crtary
of
the
Suffolk
Mora:
Welfare
Association
and
the
wo-men
behind
the-
scheme.
Is
not
7olnt
on
patrol
herself
because
she
has
so
many
other
duties.
Here
are
some
of
the
things
he
vigilantes
hote
to
be
able
to
do
for
the
girls
in
distress--seort
them
safely
home
If
thev
re
apoealed
to;
have
a
tactfu'
-"jfd
wHh
Barents;
report
bad
af
to
the
police.
"We
are
not
snoopers."
said
Mis
WIPiv.
"We
have
no
intention
of
Interfering
but
th-oung
girls
need
somebody
i
ndvise
hem,
or
eome
to
their
tiid
'
difficult
circumstances."
4nnounrlnc
.
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
and
Newsstand
Ontrally
located
at
Third
Ave.
and
Fourth
St.
(former
C.PJI.
Offlcel
A
full
line
of
magazines
and
newspapers,
tobacco,
novelties
and
staUonery.
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Ruslnes
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MFJN
Opening
Hours:
3
pjn.
to
2
a.m,
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
.
Phone
173
Barr
&
Anderson
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
Bt.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
19fl
Mens
COTTON
SHORTS
for
summer
wear
Slxe
3d.
Now.
per
Of
pair
ULANKEIS.
all
wool,
ors
urey
and
white
Men's
DRESS
BRACES.
Now
Men's
DRESS
SOX
Cotton.
Now
r
v
v
quality.
Prices
g(j75
Men's
WORK
liOOT8
Plain
toe.
Iilaek.
Solid
build.
Ali
stees.
Special
OA
QfT
per
pair
55c
30c
Men
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WORK
PANT8
Stripe.
CO
5ft
Now
Men's
DRESS
SHIKT8.
all
size,
assorted
colors
Price
S1.75
10
S2.45
Men's
Fine
All
Wool
Blue
8RRQE
SUITS
Also
Pin
Stripes.
hlh
grade
quality.
Well
tallurt
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all
stees
Ht-duced
prices
$30
10
S37.50
Men's
WORK
SHIRTS
Bit;
assortment
Wool
and
Cut-tons.
Well
made
All
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Prices
from
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Men
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DRESS
PANTS.
Big
variety,
well
finished.
All
Wool
Tweeds
and
Worsted
Al!
'IK
Price
$4.95
SS.75
Men's
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SMI'I'OIiT
THK
IMONKKUS'
HOME
PRESCRIPTION
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through
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years,
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9
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and
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from
12-2
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all
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men
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I'hilpotl,
Kvilt
&
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and
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winUM'
suppiy
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Don't
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and
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f
f
rest
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Order
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C
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1
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LUMP.
I
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and
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niii.Ki-r.v
vai.i.i:y
lump
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
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LTD.
fllONK
651
riio
ft
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Stow?
PltlNCK
KIll'F.KT
0
Ltd
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