PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
maputra
River
for
a
bo
the?
seven
aries.
who
votanteer
to
etat
out
Rneeet.
It
U
a
rest
tamp
where
THE
DAILY
ACTIVITIES
OF
;
hours.
From
here
wa
transferred
lor
different
periods.
At
present
the
men
eome
back
for
reet
tlon
their
own
music
and
to
J
got
all
your
NEWS
V.M.C.A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
to
a
narrow
have
four
lady
volunteer
In
j
guage
railway
and,
we
the
ittie
from
a
period
at
the
front.
We
on.
I
am
finding
Indian
cekWa
fe,
v.
,
PRINCE
(By
Dorothy
Garbutt)
alter
an
overnight
journey,
the
area.
You
will
aim
be
interested
''
:
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
have
all
kinds
and
varletie
o!
neoole
most
IntereeUnc
and
.hope
titer
,i
th
V.W
c.
landed
aV
Chktagons
where
I
to
know
what
"
frlABsttu
Th.U
Mnl
uui
tn
ttka
out
of
Published
Every
AfternSon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Did
you
enjoy
the
first
part
make
my
headquarters.
I
find
I
A.
ha
a
lovely
centre
at
Chltta-
troops
erowdlnf
the
ptace
every
....r
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
of
Bob
Gibson's
letter
yester
lam
porting
with
seven
Indian
igong
and
take
care
of
WAAFB,
!
night
most
have
seen
more
India
as
we
want
visitors
to
like
ni.,r
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAQINQ
EDITOR
day?
Here
is
the
rest
and
a"
'secretaries,
three
English
and
VREN8
and
ATS.
This
letter
Is
than
therr
share
of
the
f
fchttnc
Canada.
Wall
I'm
at
the
end
gl
il--"'-'
will
';
you
who
remember
him
do
write
three
kuty
secretaries,
two
of
i
being
written
from
a
forward
and
find
it
a
great
relief
to
get
this
pane
k
must
cose.
Please
and
.
ADVERTISING
RATES
to
htm
he's
a
long
way
from
wliow
are
English
and
the
other
area
some
distance
from
Chltta
a
bit
ol
rest.
We
find
the
British
give
my
rejardt
to
all.
Sincerely,
,
5
P
m
Plcu
Death,
Funeral.
In
Memonam,
Engagement
and
Wedding
home:
.
is
an
Araetican
missionary,
in
gon
We
reach
here
by
sea
and
Tommy
easy
to
work
with
and
Bob
Olbson."
Notices.
$2.00
Card
ol
Thanks
Birth
Notices
.50
".
.
.
we
traWarred
to
a
tivto
sxMlttan
to
this
we
get
outte
a
road
and
the
road
are
a
aond
tat
Indian
troops
are
fine
too
Tomorrow's
the
big
day.
gir!
Dally
Mr
Funeral
Flowers,
per
Name
.10
boat
and
vjmm
dsifn
tike
Brah-
It
kMlet,
particularly
mtanjon-
deal
wont
than
those
In
Prince
Tht
latter
of
course,
enjoy
a
:.he
Service
Wives'
Picnic
out
1
Results.
Classified,
2c
per
word,
per
Insertion,
minimum
.50
Transient,
per
inch
.75
Contract,
per
Inch
JO
Readers,
per
line
.25
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
.50
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
Inch
$3.75
8
Columns,
12
ems.
237
Lines
to
Column
OAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
June
27,
1944
No
Pause
in
Politics
...
.
The
invasion
has
blotted
out
political
news,
but
not
political
developments.
While
attention,
naturally,
has
been
riveted
on
the
battle
fronts,
there
has
been
no
pause
in
politics.
Military
progress,
in
fact,
has
made
political
decisions
more
urgent.
We
may
be
perfectly
sure
that
every
advance
on
the
battlefield
will
increase
the
necessity
for
political
action,
until
a
military
and
political
climax
will
have
been
reached
with
the
collapse
of
the
Nazi
regime.
That
collapse,
it
is
predicted
by
observers
who
have
been
right
in
the
pact,
will
occur
some
time
next
fall.
Prelude
to
Landings?
...
The
Japanese
position
is
certainly
not
improved
as
a
result
of
the
recent
operations
of
the
U.S.
Nav,
task
force.
Tha
Japanese
Navy
is
estimated
to
have
already
suffered
a
50
per
cent
depletion
in
its
destroyer
and
light
cruiser
strength,
while
Allied
attrition
has
drained
Nippon's
merchant
shipping.
tfut
strikes
such
as
these
around
the
Marianas
frequently
mean
more
landings
are
to
follow.
The
Marianas,
which
include
Guam,
are
not
only
less
than
1,400
miles
from
Tokyo.
They
are
the
next
obvious
stepping
stones
in
the
(American
march
back
to
the
Philippines.
In
the
hands
of
Japan,
the
Marianas
are
an
arrow
aimed
at
supply
lines
from
tht
United
States
to
China
by
way
of
the
Philippines.
Their
strategic
vajue
is
such
that
the
American
Navy
must
either
have
them
or
neutralize
them
completely.
Their
defensive
value
to
Japan
is
clear.
Therefore,
it
seems
sqfe
to
say
that
what
is
immediately
past
in
the
Marianas
is
but
prelude
to
what
is
to
come.
un
i
Lomoie
With
the
word
"Zombie"
appearing
very
prominently
in
the
Canadian
news,
these
days
explanation
of
the
origin
of
the
word
might
prove
of
interest,
especially
as
the
term
does
not
appear
as
yet
in
most
of
the
modern
dictionaries.
The
term
"Zombie"
was
originated
by
the
American
author
William
Seabrook,
famous
for
his
firsthand
stories
of
native
cult
rites
and
superstitions
in
Haiti
and
the
primitive
areas
of
the
Belgian
Congo,
Nigeria
and
the
Gold
Coast
According
to
him.
a
"Zombie"
is
n
has
lapsed
into
a
weird
sort
of
existence,
being
jiui
ucau
aim
tumjjieieiy
wunoui
an
in
dependent
mind
or
soul.
The
state
of
"Zombiism"
-
'
-
w
av.
ui
uuuiib
about
through
a
curse
or
"hex"
upon
the
subject
by
a
witch
in
Haiti
or
a
medicine
man
or
witch
doctor
ill
XVII
A
Bad
Impression
.
.
.
We
know
something
ourselves
about
the
central
interior
its
advantages
and
its
handicaps,
its
good
points
and
its
deficiencies.
Possibly,
statements
made
by
Bruce
Mickleburgh,
the
exuberant
young
Labor-Progressive
candidate,
which
paint
the
coun
try
between
here
and
Prince
George
as
a
district
of
destitution
and
squalor
should
not
be
allowed
to
go
unchallenged.
There
are,
no
doubt,
some
instance
of
rather
denlorable
conditions
hut.
frnm
have
personally
observed
ourselves,
these
have
been
oiien
due
10
me
incompetence
or
unfitness
of
the
persons
involved
to
make
their
living
as
settlers
or
farmers.
There
are
always
such
cases
in
a
pioneer
agricultural
country.
Mr.
Mickleburgh,
who
evidently,
made
a
rather
complete
tour,
must
also
have
noticed
some
quite
comfortable
and
prosperous
farms,
We
can,
of
course,
agree
with
the
Labor-Progressive
candidate
that
there
are
possibilities
for
industrial
development
and
betterment
of
agricultural
conditions
in
that
area.
Other
parties
than
the
Labor-Progressives
are
fully
aware
of
these
which,
indeed,
are
already
being
taken
full
cognizance
of
in
postwar
rehabilitation
plans.
Meantime,
we
might
suggest
that
political
candidates
might
do
better
than
go
around
knocking
the
district
in
the
hope
of
winning
votes
of
discontent.
Mutual
Benefit
Health
and
Accident
Association
See
JOHN
L.
WRIGHT
Special
Representative
Phone
741
Pioneer
n,.
BURN
WOOD
For;
Summer
Dry
Slabwood.
cord
fl0.no
Dry
Jackpine,
cord
$12.50
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
f'v
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1
.10
HI
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