r;
i
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY
Mrs.
Morrow
Is
Taku
and
Stikine
built
In
Canada,
and
to
build
ships
for
foreign
ownership,
i'-k
77?P
Dailv
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
ASSURANCE
WANTED
sels
shall
be
icu
inrc-uph
1
ilg
I
yeWS
3UC
Nurses'
Head
through
the
medium
of
f'M
LSally
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Excite
Interest
(Continued
from
page
1)
that
he
government
make
representations
authority,
and
Lr,
The
Prince
Rupert
Registered
There
has
been
much
activity
to
the
British
government
loans
secured
by
mortgages,
or
shipbuilders
be
,,,
.
?K
Nurses'
Association
resumed
Its
to
establish
a
policy
other
approved
financial
arrangements.
lnate
rpnrot..,
Ikti.
Published
in
mining
exploration
activity
flgn
trade
in
and
oit
of
Canadian
Every
Afternoon
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
regular
racnthly
meetings
oa
whereby
educational
orders
for
mlttees
"
ut
in
the
Tulsequah
and
Stikine
ports
will
be
encouraged
by
ideally
y
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
By
City
Carrierfcper
week
.
.15
Monday
evening
at
the
nurses'
River
areas
this
season,
according
all
possible
means,
including
British
vessels
may
be
placed
in
That
a
committee
be
appointed
relatlne
t.n
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
PerMonth
65
residence.
to
word
received
here
from
subsidies
if
necessary,
to
build
Canada
In
the
post-war
period.
by
the
government
to
study
a'
tlbn.
S
Third
Avenue.
.
Per
Year
$7.00
!
New
officers
elected
are
that
part
of
the
country.
Mhny
and
register
their
ships
in
Canada.
That
steps
be
taken
to
reduce
policy
of
government
purchase
of
That
all
vejje!itn.,M
o.
hu'nter
I
Mrs.
J.
Morrow,
president;
Mrs.
reconnaissance
parties
have
been
vessel
orders
by
the
government
Canadian
owned
and
registered
Canadian
pA,..lWlc
jvf
By
Mall,
per
month
.40
J.
Chamberlain,
vlce-president,
in
the
field
on
behalf
of
min
That
the
government
should
to
those
shipyards
owned
andor
vessels
engaged
In
the
Canadian
shall
hof
vuiLcr
t
nn
k
Managing
Editor
Per
Year
:$4.00
and
Miss
M.
Colwell,
recording
ing
companies.
The
post-war
give
consideration,
as
a
part
al
controlled
by
the
government
coastal
trade
and
which
have
become
taut.
j
secretary.
It
was
decided'to
hold
period,
it
is
predicted,
will
aee
the
post-war
reconstruction
policy,
with
a
view
to
liquidation
of
obsolete,
at
a
fair
valuation
iDAHiY
.EDITION
...
l
a
tea
on
Thursday,
September
the
development
of
new
and
to
the
replacement
of
obsolete
these
shipyards
as
soon
as
the
to
-be
applied
as
a
credit
against
Tuesday,
September
12,
1944
28
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Gordon
important
mining
properties
In
vessels
employed
in
the
government
war
emergency
permits.
Canadian
built
replacementton-nage.
.'ihinhulMin.
-.
J.
"
Bryant
with
part
of
the
proceeds
addition
to
the
resumption
of
services
by
new
vessel
That
the.
government
should
f
ui.i;
.r
,i
going
in
aid
of
the"
Pioneers'
production
from
already
estab
built
in
Canada.
promote
a
policy
of
aid
to
Canadian
That
Canada's
shipbuilding
in
shipbuilding
and!!!,1'
EDITORIAL
Home.
lished
ones.
That
all
Canadian
naval
ves
shipbuilders
to
enable
them
and
shipping
policies
be
control-
trlneerlna
MINING
IS
COMING
BACK
...
In
fhe
first
review
of
mining
activity
to
come-out
of
Stewart
for
a
considerable
time,
the
iDaily
News
was
ale
to
tell
its
readers
yesterday
of
-a
measure
of
exploration
.activity
there
this
year
comparable
with
any
season
in
the
history
of
the
famous
Portland
Qanal
district.
This
speaks
well
for
the
active
preparations
that
are
being
made
by
the
mining
interests
for
a
large
scale
resumption
of
the
industry
once
te
war
is
over
and
there
is
a
return
to
normal
peace
time
pursuits.
There
are
other
signs
these
days
of
aivearly
revival
of
the
mining
industry,
one
of
theSe
being
the
current
Hurry
of
interest
;in
mining
securities.
No
doubt,
mining
will
play
an
important
.part
in
providing
employment
.for
men
as
they
are
released
from
the
armed
forces
after
the
fighting
is
over
.and
the
direct
war
industries
commence
,to
slacken
off.
The
lack
of
manpower
has
been
responsible
to
large
extent?
for
numerous
mines,
many
of
them
in
;this
district,
being
unable
to
carry
on
during
tthe
;past
few
yqars.
m
Not
only
in
the
Portland
Canal
but
in
other
mining
areas
of
this
district
are
mining
prospects
even
now
commanding
a
new
measure
of
interest.
Jt
may
not
be;
so
long
now
before
the
industry
is
resuming
its
important
role
in
the
'providing
df
prosperity
and
.employment
in
these
tparts.
i
IT
BEGS
TO
DIFFER
(Janada
Dry!s
Sparkling
Water
differs
greatly
ffom
ordinary
soda
water.
Made
to
a
t
scientific
formula'
itpossesses
properties
that
rr)ake
It
a
better
A-
mixer
and
bette'r
for
you.
W3t
..tan'
-rbO"-
h-
-moo
1
iVmnmnriiT
SSft
......
I
Phl
If
7
.11
.-;niG
I
idag&saKfrEn.
II
Ladies'
Softball
All
les
Champ
Are
ions
Defeated
Air
Force
Seven
to
;Five
in
Final
Last
Night
The
Allies
today
emerged
champions
of
'the
'Women's
Softball
League
as
a
result
of
their"
7-5
triumph
over
the
Air
Force
W.
D.'s
last
night
on
'Acropolis
Hill.
To
gain
this
distinction
they
had
to
win
one
of
the
closest'!
title
races
the
fans
could
hope
to
see.
In
therseventh
and
last
inning
the
W.
D.'s,
with
two
out,
had
the
tying
runs
omthei
bases
but.
Lyon
was
.put
out
by
.Morgan
of
(the
Allies
to
end
the
game.
j
A
large
group
of
fans
witness-,
ed
the
fixture.
Since
this
was
the
deciding
encounter'
of
a
best-of-five.
games
series
the
Softball
followers
looked
ior
a
real
battle
and
they
were
not
disappointed.
The
only
home
run
was
hit
bv
Sadaway
of
'
the
Allies
in
the
seventh
Inning.
Score
by
innings:
Allies
2
0
2
0
2
0
17'
W.
D's
2
1
0
0
11
0-4
Batteries:
Lowe
and
Hawkins;'
Barilko
and
Murray.
Umpires:
Johnson
and
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
Pittsburgh
at
St.
Louis
double-header
postponed.
Chicago:
5,
Cincinnati
6.
No
games
scheduled
In
Amen-can,
International,
American
Association
and
Coast
Leagues.
i
DENTAL
CORPS
IS
BROEICIENT
IN
ATHLETICS
They
wear
.the
khaki
battle
dress,
are
administered
and
nald
by
the
army,
but.
they
live
In
naval
barracks
and
perform
du
ties
for
the
iNavy.
Such
are
mem
bers
of
:the
Canadian
Dental
Corps
attached
to
naval
service.
While
they
are
in
the
Armv.
most
of
them
.feel
more
at
home
in
a
naval
building
than
In
an
Army
hut.
Should
any
Dental
Corns
men'
prove
proficient
at
athletics
it
Is'
possible
.that
.a
situation
mieht:
arise
in
which
they
would
be!
piaymg
for
the
Navy
against
the'
Army.
There
are
eietit
nffWrs
nnrt
men
.of
:thls
:corps
stationed
at'
HMCS
Chatham.
These
Include
rCapt.
Frank
and
'Little,
Lt.
Brown,
Sgts.
Parker,
Allen,
Wal
ters
and
Stevens
and
Cpl.
Law.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps.
I
didn't
join
the
Army
to
see
Canada
I
signed
up
to
fight
to
:go
overseas
to
do
the
work
of
a
real
soldier
!
That's
why
I'll
wear
the
GS
badge
on
my
arm.
It's
a
decoration
something
any
man
can
be
proud
to
wear
because
only
those
willing
to
do
their
full
share
of
service
are
permitted
to
"wear
it.
And
when
the
boys
come
marching
home
again
I'll
be
with
them
-one
of
the-
GS
soldiers
who
have
helped
to
put
Victory
on
the
map
one
of
the
men
whom
all
Canada
will
honour.
You
bet
I'll
be
proud
of
my
G$
Badge
!
nuuim
Tan
nun
i.j.
3
.mm.
..-'iMj
WEAR
IT
ON
YOUR
ARM