PAGE
TWO
THE.
DAILY
NEWS
TUEm;,ay
nn
aC.
MEN'
ON
RUrERT
John
Allan
of
West
Vancouver
and
the
other
chap
gulped,
er"
for
the
gun
crew
of
H.M.CJ3.
was
trylm-
to
Local
Boy
saw
all
the
prisoners
at
close
and
then
said
fn
English
that
Prince
Rupert
U
claimed
by
bur
the'
bov.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
(Continued
from
Page
1)
range
when
they
were
examined
he
was
still
quite
sure
(Jrr-many
Leading
Steward
William
Castles.
chance,
u
,A
,
Progresses
mdically
In
sick
b&y.
He
said
would
have-'total
victory
R.C.Ni.
of
2538'
Quadra
Hvery
time
y..
,4
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
beautiful
rtng6kle
scat.
My
most
of
them
were
"pretty
inside
two
years.""
Street.
Victoria,
formerly
of
rmt
who-,,)
i
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
biggest
-kiek'
came
when
our
quiet"
and
only
on
rwmbfrd
Lieut.
Guok
was-,
sports
officer
Crystal
City.
Manitoba.
Wooa-tuKi;,,
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
Favorably
first
shell
went
crashing
through
t
h
e
movie-type
heel-clleking
at
ILM.OS.
Naden
and
first
i
During
tit
aeUon,
StewmrU
Miti
u
.,,
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAQINQ
EDITOR
tiie
conning,
tower."
Nasi.
lieutenant
at
KAI.OS.-
dlvenchy
Castles
was
hots
ting
high
ex
Kunflr.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Simundaen,
215
A
key
rating
aboard
was
a
"He
was
a
tig
husky
fellow
in
EMiuimalt
before,
bftiiw
ap
pkmHre
shfllr
to
one
of
.lhe
Wf
Sure,
j
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
Ninth
Avenue
East,
have
received
Victoria
man.
Acting
Chief
with
Mating
eyes
anil
a
bear-trap
pointed
to
the
frigate.
kuiw
and
had
a
clear
view
of
than
ph.,
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
Petty
Office
Robert
Cameron,
mouth.
Another
prisoner
I
Able
Seaman
deorge
Lowe
of
the
whole
shew.
Who
wmiln,
word
from
Ottawa
that
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
their
son,
Bruce,
recently
reported
the
ship's
coxswain.
HU
work
nude
a
few
reinaiks
in
English
'Vancouver
was
among
the
j
"At
Unst
two
of
them
wet
mii-whi
i
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
to
nave
been
seriawsly
wounded
was
warmly
praised
by
the
officers.
Implying
pessimism
about
j
depth-charge
throwers
whose
direct
hlU
ami
did
most
of
the
In
the
N.iw
also
reserved.
while
on
active
serrtse
In
Germany's
chances
of
winning
I
skill
was
lauded
by
officer
i
damage,"
ho
sold.
The
lwt
ow
liv-s
In
V
v.
Italy,
Is
progressing
favorably.
RXAMINF.D
ALL
the
war.
The
big
fellow
j
CHEER
LEADER
,kn4ekfd
the
conning
tower
tojwilliitm
I
i
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
June
13,
1944
Bomb
fragments
entered
his
NAZI
PRISONERS
railed
him
aside
and
gave
him
IH1H1NC.
ACTION
smithereens.
ihiMinna
in
cheet.
Leading
Sick'
Berth
Attendant
a
furious
blast
of
(ierman,
I
Title
of
"official
cheer-lead
"It
looked
to
me
as
If
one
Nfttj1
,
more
Mia:
Should
Complete
Road
...
The
Vancouver
Province
is
continuing
to
write
editorials
in
support
of
Hie
effective
completion
of
the
Skeena
River
Highway
to
connect
Prince
Rupert
with
the
provincial
highway
system.
Last
Friday
the
Province
wrote
as
follows:
,
"An
almost
complete
highway
is
about
to
be
drop-pfcLinto
British
Columbia's
lap
and
there
ia
a
little
qultoling
about
adjustment
of
costs.
If
there
is
any
misgiving
that
we
shall
lose
a
first-class'
artery
m.l
the
north
let
us
compromise
and
get
on
with
the
job.
"ToVlay
our
Cariboo
Highway
stretches
a
long
arm
towards
the
Coast
from
Prince
George.
It
lose
itself
forlornly
in
the
wilderness
just
short
of
the
Coast
Range
and
has
long
been
symbol
of
the
B.C.
tradition
to
build
highways
that
melt
behind
the
beyond.
,
"The
war
did
something
up
north
to
break
this
tradition.
The
Japanese
peril
showed
the
necessity,
of
railway
and
highway
connection
with
Prince
Rupert.
United
States
and
Canada
went
to
work,
smiting
mountains
and
filling
valleys,
and
now
a
highway
is
almost
ready
to
link
with
the
arm
from
Prince
George.
It
overlooks
the
splendor
of
the
Skeena
gorges.
"This
is
the
highway
for
which
Ottawa
appropriated
the
last
$3,000,000.
It
will
run
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Kitwanga,
at
the
end
of
the
Prince
George
road.
Whatever
is
left
from
these
millions,
says
Mr.
Crerar,
will
be
turned
over
for
rehabilitating
the
disrepaired
end
of
the
Prince
George-Kitwamra
road,
if
the
province
matches
Kitwanga
costs
dollar
for
dollar.
"B.C.
members
of
Parliament
want
Ottawa
to
finish
the
repair
job
as
well.
They
claim
that
was
the
original
federal
intention.
"But
now.
surelv.
the
vast
armv
of
enuinmpnt
available
should
not
be
allowed
to
be
dispersed
for
iacK
oi
a
compromise
arrangement
on
a
repair
job.
"Prince
Rupert,
seeking
modern
highway
connections
with
our
road
system
for
a
score
of
years,
should
at
last
have
her
reward."
Tip
to
pipe
smokers
More
men
smoke
Pcobac
than
any
other
pipe
tobacco
in
Canada!
12
A
s3
The
Pick
of
Tobacco
GROWN
IN
SUNNY,
SOUTHERN
ONTARIO
ELIO
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE
MATTRESS
PROTECTORS
Sizes
3U"x70".
Price
.$3.00
Sizes
18"x7G".
Price
$.'..r0
Sizes
G4"x70".
Price
$3.95
11UY
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
WEAR.
IT
ON
YOUR
ARM
in.
8S8S
F
Canada
and
the
United
Nations
had
depended
upon
"Armchair
Soldiers"
to
fight
this
war;
the
Nazis
and
Japs
would
i
have
grabbed1
this
country
long
ago.
There
is
no
"Royal
Road"
to
licrlin.
It's
fighting
all
the
way
and
Canada's
Army
needs
every
man
it
can
get.
That's
why,
today,
you
should
volunteer
for
overseas
EMM
art,
"fa
".
Kit
M8
wz
-2
service.
You'll
need
months
of
intensive
training.
to
make
you
fighting.fiu
s
,j
Don't
be
a
stay-at-homc
and
let
the
other
-fellow
do-it.
Get
into-a
man's
uniform,
with
'
the
G.S..
badge
of
honour-
on
your
.
sleeve-
If
'Wclrc
going
to
win
this-
war,
L
we'll
-
have
-to-do
-
mora
than
just,
read
about
it
in-the
papers.
So,
come
on
you
fellows,
the
good
old
army
has
got
to
finish
the
job.
0
iSf-r'-'