PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
EASY
to
mix
EASY
to
apply
7fF
K07?
FAMILY
A
BETTER
START
with
this
BETTER
BREAKFAST
WHYPAYM0RE?
ALABASTINE
dries
quickly
without
odour.
Wide
choice
of
beautiful
tints.
Sold
at
all
Hardware
and
Paint
Stores.
Tatty
Nobiico
Shredded
Wheat
Is
a
breakfast
your
f
amity
witt
be
atarf
fa
wotte
up
to.
And,
along
with
that
tenipliny
flavor,
the
f
ot
o
better
breakfast!
Why?
Because
NabiKO.
Shredded
Wheat
ti
mod;
from
natural
1
00
Canadian
whole
wfieo
t
with
alt
the
bran
and
wheat
germ.
Ready-cooked,
reody
to
eat.
Use
tti
tested,
practical
recipes
found
In
every
package.
THE
CANADIAN
SHXEDDCD
wheat
company;
no.
Niagara
fait,
Caaada
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
Thursday.
April
37,
1944
Plugging
the
Leaks
...
Diplomatic
privilege
has
been
too
easy
a
screen
for
spying.
Diplomatic
travel
and
diplomatic
pouches,
immune
from
bonier
searches,
have
been
for
years
wiell-worn
channels
of
secret
information.
The
British
Government,
placing
an
embargo
on
travel
or
uhcensored
correspondence
from
London,
is
taking
only
a
common-sense
step
to
guard
the
lives
and
military
plans
of
Allied
forces
crouched
now
on
the
invasion
springboard.
:
Nothing
like
this
has
been
done
since'
the
Congress
of
Vienna
set
up
the
convention
of
diplomatic
immunity
in
1815.
Such
action
was
not
attempted-
in
the
last
war.
This
move,
denying-
traditional
privileges
to
envoys
of
forty-three
Allied
and
neutral
governments
only
those
of
Russia,
America
and
the
Dominions
are
exempted
will
bring
protests.
Rut
now
from
anyone
whose
primary
concern
-is
the
safety
and
success
of
the
men
now
preparing
to
free
the
Nazi-enslaved
peoples
of
Europe.
This
unprecedented
effort
to
black-out
spy
reports
from
the
great
invasion
base
is
not
necessarily
a:
signal
for
immediate
invasion.
But
it
is
a
measure
no
government
would
wish
to
prolong
and
is
definitely
a
tension-tightener
for
friend
and
foe
alike.
Against
Wildcat
Strikes
.
.
.
J
Hasty
headline
readers
can
easily
gather
a
false
impression
of
the
new
British
regulation
to
curb
strikes.
It
is
not
a
blow
at
unions,
but
a
measure
to
help
union
leaders
keep
control
of
recalcitrant
members.
It
carries
a
five-year
jail
term
for
inciting
strikes
but
only
if
the
inciting
is
done
outside
regular
union
meetings.
It
is
designed
to
stop
"unofficial"
strikes,
such
as
that
which
kept
80,000
Yorkshire
miners
out
of
the
coal
pits
for
weeks
and
caused
Labor
Minister
Bevin
td
sav
"the
situation
is
worse
than
if
Hitler
had
bombed
Sheffield
and
cut
our
communications."
This
plan
recognizes
the
honest
efforts
of
labor
leaders
to
prevent
strikes.
Rut
one
effect,
which
may
not
be
unintended,
will
be
to
make
the
failure
of
unions
to
control
members
hard
to
excuse.
Paint
with
UAH
over
WALLPAPER,
WALLB0ARD
PLASTER
or
other
SOLID
SURFACES
Only
A
51b.
package
Wl-44
i
It
possible
for
them
to
be
sent
us.
j
cpl.
j.
McCartney,
Can.
Army
Overseas
!
"Please
thank
the
ladles
of
the
Auxiliaries
forme
for
send-,lng
the
Christmas
parcel
which
T
received
a
couple
of
flays
ago.
i
It
toolc
a
long
time
In
getting
this
far
but
did
manage
to
eventually
reach
mt.
"It
Is
really
swell
of
everybody
concerned
to
tfranc
of
ns
fellows,
THE
DAILY"
NL"WS
f
Thanks
From
Local
Boys
For
Cigarettes
Letters
Are
Sent
!
The
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Coast
Regiment
receives
monthly
letters
of
thanks
from
boys
now
serving
overseas,
formerly
members
of
the
local
regiment,
for
cigarettes
and
parcels.
It
is
the
endeavor
jof
the
Auxiliary
to
continue
this
service
with
the
!
assistance
of
friends
and
the
general
public
support
ing
various
activities
tor
raise
'funds.
Below
are-
a
few
of
tne
arettes
are
surely
greatly
ap
letters
received
from
writers
-Tecisted
and
never
a
day
ge
well-known
In
Prince
Rupert,
by
without
mosv
or
the
fellows
i
which
prove
how
much
the
gifts
asking
"Any
mall
today?"
are
appreciated:
J
-t
nave
changed
my
address,
j
"Received
cigarettes
and
though,
all
the
cigarettes
you
thanks
very
much.
Jem
w,
I
'Smokes
are
something
we
Am
now
back
with
my
original
lare
always
glad
to
get
and
attRpgiment,
as
you
will
notice
by
'times
are
Just
like
gold.
the
address
on
the
other
side
Give
thanks
to
all
who
make
nave
been
with
them
for
about
a
year
but
thanks
to
tne
Postal
Corps,
they
never
failed
me.
"Am
at
present
la
Italy,
have
been
here
quite
some
time.
No
need
of
me
giving
details.
One
thing
though,
this
country
does
not
live
up
to
its
name
of
"Sunny
Italy
during
this
part
of
the
year.
Lots
of
rain,,
men
snow,
whlct
combines
v,wltli
a
sea
of
mud.
I
think.'
U
Heat
and-
bugs
would
be
moreree
come
but
time
will
teu,
"Have
run
into
a
few.
of
the
especially
the
ones
who
are
in
boys
who
were
with
me
In
the
the
front
imes.
Parcels
and
clg-
Heavy
Battery
!
country.
Sure
was
glad
xa
meet
some
of
the
fellows
from
home
and
revive
old
memories;
"life
in
the
field
with
not
much
space
between
the
Ger-!mans
and
us
Is
a
lot
different
from
Coast
Defence.
At
this
!
moment
can
hear
shells
bursting
and
they
are
none
too
far
away.
"Would-
Hke
to
go
on
but
I
am
such
a
poor
letter
writer
and
sure
don't
want
to
bore
you
all
but.
before
I
close,
again
I
say-thanks
a
million
to
each
and
even-one
and
hope
to
be
able
to
':
iiik
you
oersonallv
some
day."
P.
COMADINA,
Central
Medical
Forcej.
Dear
Ladies:
f
lank
"ln
for
the
fags
I
sure
needed
them
as'Iiwas
erim-pJetely
out
this
time.
Not
much,
news
over
here
but
still
watting
for
something
to
happen.
Keep
cigarettes
romtng
If
vou
can."
MARTIN
VAN
COOTEN,
Can.
Army
Overseas
I'm
writing
uts
to
thank
you
and
the
rest
of
the
W.A.
of
the
Coast
Regt.
for
the
cigarettes
and
parcel
which
I
nave
received
from
you
In
the
last
two
weeks.
This
is
the
first
chance
I've
bad
as
we
have
been
pretty
busy
ice
the
last
month.
I
nave
received
900
cigarettes
and
parcel
practically
al!
together
as
I
have
moved
around
an
awful
lot
since
Xraas.
I:
nope
I'm
now
here
for
the
duration
of
the
war
as
when
you
go
to
hospital
It
seems
yoo
never
get
.
yet
r
madl
straJpht.
again
for
the
next
stx
raorrthsv
T
went
nearly
two
months
without
a
letter
or
parcel
but
when
they-
did
eateh
up-1
w
flooded
with
them.
.They
are
nearly
all
caught
op
now
rtnink
and.
hope.
"I
met
Frank
Cotnsdtna
a
month
ago
and
we
spent
the
evening
together
and-hacr
quite
i
t'k
aboat-the
old
home
town.
I
don't
Imagine
that
there
are
many
of
the
old
bunch
left
Were.
Harry
Atree.
Pnvai
ana
Tummy
Flewnr
cstree
down
to
Italy
on
the
same
boat
as
I
did.
Emir
Peters-
and
Wilson
and
myself
were
all
together
in
the
First
.Medical
then
I
met
two
of
'
tvitherst
at
the
Canad-
(lan
Replacement-cenire
and
alio
some'
man
from
the
SeurchUgnts
stopped
me
and
asked
me
If
I
weren't
from
the
102nd.
Most
of
the
old
bunch
are
here.
It
is
too
bad
we
couldn't
have
come
over
as
a
Battery.
"Wen
I
must
close
and
write
a
few
more
letters.
Trunks
again
for
the
cigarettes,
and
parcel."
BERT
CROSS.
Central
Medical
Force
BONE
ARMLETS
Chiefs
and
other
Influential
menoa
the
Patau
islands
In
the
.Pacific
wear
armlets
shaped
from
bones
of
the
manatee
or
seat
cow.
Soldiers
Fined
For
Having
Arms
While
Off
Duty
Charged
with
carrying
fire
arms
without
a
license
while
not
on
duty,
two
soldiers
appeared
before
Magistrate-
Andrew
Thompson
In
County
Court
yesterday
morning
and
received
fine
of
$10.
or
seven
days
each.
The
men
were
Sappers-
P.
Fob-Idliukl
and
E
Yablonskl
of
an
engineer
unit.
They
appeared
as
a
result
of
patrol
by
Provincial
Game
War
den
Edward
Martin
who
learned
that
there'
had
been
carrying'
of
arms
In
the
woods
near
Prcit.
homme
Lake.
KNARESWOTtTH.
Enr
.
-
,
Twenty-two
year
old
Margaret
S-ot?
rates
'
tops"
in
BrttaJna
Women'
Land
Army
In
a
con
-,
't
she
was
adjudged
Yt
percent
n
tests
on
all-round
farm
worr
1
.
in
curjivjTi
wui
kick
ncr
i
l
".gainst
any
malr
farmhand.
,
jl
Men,30,
40,50!
Want
Normal
Pep,
Vim;
Hff1
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbVBBJI
"
ifi
blk-jUBB(
.V-lJa,n
t7TaBllaBBBBBI)XlHuBmm
."
.H
'it
Men
who
think
of
tomorrow
mm
buy
Victory
Bonds
today
!
IF
you
could
personally
accompany
one
of
the
dollars
that
you
put
into
Victory
Bonds
to
see
where
it
goes,
see
what
it
does-there
would
be
no
need
to
urge
you
to
invest
in
Victory
Bonds
todayl
.
.
.
Before
your
eyes,
that
dollar
would
grow
into
gnns
and
tanks
and
planes
and
ammunition
and
food.
It
would
grow
into
ships
to
deliver
these
things
to
our
men
at
the
fronts.
Your
Victory
Boiul
dollar
indeed
fights
for
freedom!
...
And
A
now,
let
us
follow
that
dollar
into
the
days
of
peace.
It's
still
jour
Victory
Bond
dollar,
remember
.
.
.
like
cash
in
the
bank.
It'syours
to
keep
for
your
own
financial
security,
yours
to
invest
in
education
for
the
children,
yours
ro
enjoy
in
the
form
of
splen.
did
new
aids
to
living
a
new'
car,
new
home,
new
radio,
new
household
equipment.
The
man
who
invests
every
possible
dollar
in
Victory
Bonds
today
is
a
man
u
lx
thhtkioj
tomorrow!
He
sustains
his
country
in
its
fight
for
freedom
so
that
there
will
he
a
tomorrow.
Buy
Victory
Bond
as.
never
before
.
.
.
for
the)
futurt
of
your
country,
your
family,
yourself!
The
House
of
Seagram
JO,
H.
I
ecoHouv
1
Mover
isols
BLUl
GULEJ1
BLADEl
AND
one
tcid
X
why
Blut
0
IlliJcj
ire
geou.ae
ssmi
it
uut
the?
A
ll
Slrtl
bard
tnrarll
glati
which
r-;j:
ulcan
edet
ladl
'.i
cm
swell
kkntiftcnj
Whu's
more.
jo.
j
thjt
thi
exus-km.1
not
only
Iia:j
(if
-A
o
nil
nary
bhdn,
hi
ptM
you
Kf
jhli'
NEW
ROYJ
;
HOTEL
A
Kftir.e
A'-.
5
Roor-
V
W-lff
prior..
Vtl
P'
PACIFIC
a
Will
llewpen
Monday,
April
j'
Chop
B'irv
t
w
'j
t
lIour
6
C3
a
I'KINCK
IllTLRT
ROOFING
C(
not
:
tonf
rree
Estimate
Barr
&
Ander:
M.MITI-I
.
.i.li
rfumbinc
i,n,,
'
Aulml
Spr
Coal
SloWrn
nd
Corner
2nrt
Are-
9
r-
Phone
Red