V
m
I.
1
PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
News
reported
the
following
day.
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
.15
Per
Month
.63
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per-Year
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
August
4.
EDITORIAL
MAKE
IT
PERMANENT
1944
THIRTY
YEARS
TONIGHT
Thirty
years
ago
tonight
at
11
o'clock
the
British
governrnent
announced
a
state
of
war
existed
with
Germany
and
at
Great
Britain's
side
stood
a
young,
resolutefCanada.
"A
tremendous
wave
of
patriotic
enthusiasm
has
swept
Canada
and
demonstrations
and
militia
parades
are
taking
place
in;
many
cities,"
the
Daily
i
The
fine
spirit
of
co-operation
being
shown
by
the
newly-established
Highway
Celebration
Com
mittees
in
towns
along-the
line
is
a
precious
thing
that
should
be
maintained
after
its
immediate
pur
pose
has'
vanished
into
Time.
When
civic
and
business
leaders
in
Prince
Ru
pert,
Terrace,
Smithers,
Hazelton,
and
even
as
far
away
as
Prince
George
can
recognize-their
common
ality
of
interest
sufficiently
to
make
the
success
of
the
celebration
a
joint
concern,
it
opens
the
way
to
a
permanent
co-onerative
effort
such
as
has
not
been
attempted
so
far.
In
definition,
the
Daily
.News
suggests
that
these
temporary
celebration
committees
be
given
permanent
status
in
their
communities
as
district
booster
committees,
and
that
their
heads,
or'
some
other
member,
be
delegated
to
act
on
co-ordinating
committees
with
members
from
other
towns
along
tlie
line.
In
making
the
suggestion
we
do
not
ignore
the
co-operation
already
displayed
by
individuals
and
service
clubs,
but
merely
hone
that
this
could
bei
expanded.
Obviously
all
the
towns
named,
and
others,
dangle
from
the
'same
string.
What
benefits
one
helps
the
others.
A
solid
north-central
booster
committee
could
do
a
lot
of
good
in
the-
effort
which
'must
be
part
of
Northern
British
Columbia's
quest
for
recognition
and
prosperity.
An
anxious
young-
officer
over
there-
asks,
"Are
the
people
at
home
getting
'tired
of
it?"
Why
should
they?
Actually,
what
have
they
done
to-be
tired
of
?
From
JThe
Daily
News
Files
.
.
.
TWENTY
YEARS-
AC.O
The
blg'geit
day's
business
of
the
year
was
recorded
at
the
local
Fish
Exchange
this
morning.
Ten
American
schooners
sold
277,500
pounds
and
12
Canadians,
75,400
pounds.
This
Is
the
best
season
for
sockeye
salmon
on
the
Skeena
river
since
1919,
according
to
cannerymen.
One
cannery
showed
an
average
per
day
of
270
fish
to
the
boat
for
the
week
for
all
boats
out
and
with
high
boat
604,
LONDON
SHOE
REPAIR
SHOP
733
Second
Avenue
Across'
from
Dominion
Bid,
$
NOW
OPEN
All
work
guaranteed
quick"
service
THIRTY
YEARS
AGO
Arrangements
are
now
practically
complete
for
the
through
passenger
service
to
Winnipeg
from
Prince
Rupert.
It
will
be
inaugurated
August
23".
The
Prince-
Rupert
General
Hospital
Is
Issuing'
hospital
tickets,
which
entitle
holders
to
free
hospital
treatment
at
the
insUtutlon,
Including
the
services
of
the
resident
doctor
at
the
following
rates:
Monthly
tickets
$1;
six
months
ticket
$5'.
A
Good
Place
to
do-Your
ShoppmR';
Seventh
Ave.
Market
Oddities
It
Really
Did
Happen
.
.
.
By
ALLAN
NICKLESON
Real
Homey
Touch
ABOARD
ASSAULT
TRANSPORT
AT
SAIPAJJ
Aug".
4
on-Brought
aboard
lor
medical,
at
tention
during
the
Initial
stages
ui
iucuuib
vju
kjinpau,
u.
native-born
20-year-old
girl
and
her
10-day-old
son
won
the
hearts
of
everyone
aboard.
Both
had
brawny
sailors
stumbling
over
one
another
to
wait
on
them.
Doctors,
were
In
a
dilemma
as
how
to
feed
the
baby.
A
barrel-chested;
tattoed
cook
suggested
a
can
of
milk
from
his
galley.
A
pharmacist's
mate
tried
his
hand
at
fashioning
diapers.
Coast
Guardsmen
stalked'
alonu
on
tiptoe
in
their
clumsy
work
shoes
and
a
Marine
guard
wa
posted
outside
the
stateroom
to
keep
away
the-
curious
including
the
ship's
mascot,
a
small
black
dog
named
Skipper.
Thprp
nro
on
nil.
mid
nlprt
near
here,
not
expecting
to
hear
i
twins.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Flying
Equipment
Much
Improved
In
Canadian
Wartime
Laboratories
By
JEAN
THOMPSON
TORONTO.
Aug.
3
0
There
Is
something
Incongruous
about
the
presence
of
sueh
things
as
sewing
machines
and
rubber,
valves,
presture
chambers,
and.
cold!
chambers
la
a.
laboratory
devoted
to
research.
In
aviation.
medicine.
But
war's
necessity
once
again
Is
the
driving
force
behind
Inventions
whleh
are
more
often
the
result
of
numberless
experiments
with
apparently
lnslgnlft
cant
Items
than
of
sudden,
brilliant
discoveries.
Scientists
and
research
workers
are
constants
striving
to
increase
the
degree
of
safety
under
which
Canada's
airmen
nnd
mmhers
nf
Tthpr
fighting
services
wage
a
battle
war
dys
with
death
to
bring
victory
Ui
the
Allied
cause.
Eqdn.
Ldr.
J.
R.
Thompson,
R
C.A.F..
medical
Intelligence
offi
cer,
put
It
this
way:
"Research
In
aviation
medicine
is
.functional
and
preventative.
Its
purpose
Is
to
help
man,
whose
physiological
background
Is
the
Canada
Was
launched
011
four
bloody
years
of
shortly
after
the
guests
came
farth,
to
be
as
normal
as
possible
war
against
Germany
and
her
cohorts,
fighting
torr'
medIcal
research
i-i.:
ii..
r,i:
ra
a
t
i
the
same
things
that
Canadians
are
fighting
for
to
day
against
the
same
major
aggressor,
Germany.
,
Does
this
mean
those
four
terrible
years
of
1914
to
1918
were
in
vain
and
that
the
brave
men-
who
served
and
died"
did
so
for
a
lost
cause?
.
Today
the
tide
is
running
very
strong
in
the
favor
of
the
United
Nations.
Prospects
are
bright
for
us-
again
winning
the
war
but
will
we
again
lose
the
peace?
The
best
generals
the
United
Nations
can.
find
are
leading,
our
armies
without
regard
to
race
on
nationality
in
many
cases
War
we
know
they
will
win
the
war.
But
will
they
be
shouldered
aside
at
the
peace
table
by
the'
political
leaders,
for
it
was
political
leaders
who
took
over
the
last
time
and
their
best
efforts
paved
the
way
for
the
war
today.
v
Mothers
might
not
hold
with
the
suggestion
that
buying
Johnny
something
that
"won't
show
dirt"
suggests
that
you
don't
care
how
dirty
he
is
if
it
doesn't
show.
r
cd"
her.
Amidst
the
din
of
the
!ls
organized
in
sub-committees
clanging
battle
alarm,
a-
lanky
;
bos'un's
mate
turned
to
a
com
panion
and
wistfully
remarked
"Juit
like
home,
ain't
It?"
One
Good
Turn
LONDON
W
A
British
seamat.
whose
shiD-
took
Canadian
soldiers
to
France
won
$.160
from
the
Canucks
playing
poker
on
the
way
across
the
English
Channel.
When
the
ship
return
ed
to
port
the
seaman
askea
a
-
it-,
-m
4.
tir
T.i!hls
captain
for
an
advance
as
"S
111
Uie
Cirui
HUtUV
h,
,,,
"hrnlte"
TTn
haH
snnt
alt
his
winnings
buying
cigar
ettes
for
the-
soldiers.
What!
Again?
CHESTER,
Eng.
W
Leslie
Davies
of
London
placed'
his
wife
and
15-month-old
twins
aboara
a
train
for
an
exacuatlon
centr
under
the
(National
Research
Council
of
Canada.
Service
and
civilian
members
serve
together
in
order
to
conserve
scientifi
cally
trained
personnel,
small
In
number
for
Canada's
peacetime
retirements
and.
doubly
valu
able
for
functional
and
open
tlonal
research
when
the
urgency
of
war
demands
top-speed
re
mits.
The
work
Is.
concentrated
In
Toronto,
Montreal
and
Ottawa,
flood
Co-operation
In-Medical
Research
"There
has
been
admlrablt
to
operation
and
complete
collaboration
between
v'.oe
and
civil
from
them
for
at
least
a
few
days.
But
10
hours
later
a
wire
came
advising
him
his
wife
hacU
(given
birth
to
another
set
of
lan
personnel
In
aviation
medi
cal
research
in
Canada,
sqan
Ldr.
Thompson
stated.
It
has
been
an
outstanding
example
of
team
spirit"
R.
C.
A.
F.
medteal
research,
concerned
with
keeping
airmen
SPORT
FLASHBACKS
By
the
Canadian
Prrvt
REMEMBER
WHEN
Phil
Ed
The
Experts
Say
-
-
-
By
the
Canadian
PrrM
OVEN
CANN1NO
I
Fruits
and
tomatoes
are
foods
'which
may
be
successfully
oven
-canned,
although
this
process
I
does
not
work
with
other
foods,
fsays
Laura
C
Pepper,
chief
of
the
Agriculture
Department
Consumer
Section.
Her
aavice
as
safe
and
comfortable
as
pos-
on
tnts
method
ister
accurately.
CURRANT
Red
and
of
canning1
is
SiDie.
concentrated,
among
uuin
jj.
things,
on
the
oxygen
supply
as
j;,.
use
aivoven
wahout
ther
me
oest
means
ui
assuring
uitr
mostattc.
flier
of
a
feeling
of
physical
well
Dptv.t
th(r
oven
at
aU
bong.
Oxygen
masks
have
been
lit
use
for
years,
but
those
used
by
Canadian
filers
In
hazardous
flights
over
Berlin
and
the
Normandy
beachheads
are
vastly
different
from
those
used
In
pre-
Durlng
five
years
of
vegetables
other
than
NEWS
white
currants
for
to-
matoeSi
Don't
use
the
oven
for
any
food
packed,
in
tin
cans.
Don't
use
the
top
element
at
all
In
oven
processing.
Do
be
sure
that
the
control
reg
war
iiiiauiiu
irwaiui
tv,
miM
i.m.nf,ir,
nf.
.
have
developed
what
is
known
rr.
275
degrees
Fahren
as
the
demand
oxygen
system
,,rii
nrt
irtnrnAA
unit
nnlrrilUnu
:
................
V.W....W.....,,
the
mixture
of
oxygen
and
air.
r
111C
new
icabu.c
u.
wtc
aw
ill
.a
that
the
airman
gets
exactly
thi.
necessary
amount
of
oxygen
with
each
breath
without
waste
of
oxvgen.
Not
every
member
of
air
crew
needs
the
same
amount
of
life
oreserving
preserving
oxygen.
oxygen.
A
A
actly
hett.
10
stand
sealer?
in
an
incn
ox
water
in
a
shallow
pan.
Do
leave
a
two-Inch
space
between
sealers
In
the
oven.
are
wards,
British
Guianan
running
ichen
elves
an
extra-zip
to
frul
for
Canada
at
the
Los
Amrole
shortcake,
a
favorite
with
so
Olympics
12
yea'rs
ago,
pushed
many
Canadians.
Make
your
the
1.500-metre
field
to
record
favorite
biscuit
or
soonge
cake
time
as
he
himself,
set
the
early
shortcake
base
in
a
single
pan.
pace.
He
finished
third
to
LulaJ
Split,
spread
with
crushed
fruit
Becalll
of
Italy.
Edwards
wa
put
together
and
Ice
with
a
voted'
Canada's
greatest
athlete
fluffy
meringue.
Bake
In
a
mod-In
193
when,
he
was
a
point
erately"
slow
oven,
323
degre
t
winner
In
the
Olympics.
Fahrenheit;
until
meringue
Is
Have
You
Ordered
Next
Winter's
Coal
Yet?
IfWof,DoItToday!
PLACE
YOUR
OKDKIt
TODAY
WITH
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD.
PHONE
110
and
117
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
I
MAH'I'M
RID
NcI)VJ
W
I
CAN
TUSTTH
11
GET
RID
OF
THIS
S3
?4
I
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish:
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IF
WE
CAM
OMLV
FlMpJ
PUT
V1HERE
rVU.lSTHAT'3
WEMlOfr
HELP
HIM.
IE
POINT!
.
.
w
-
-
w
fm
i
it
.1
x
i
i
w
jrjT
x.
l
-
i
l
ti
ULUri
.delicately
browned.
Serve
with
additional
fruit.
sir.irmY
blinds
Blinds
can
be
made
fresh
again
by
painting,
say
the
Con-
sumer
experts.
The
shade
should
I
be
put
on
a
table
which
U
well
covered
with-
old
newspapers
for
I
sometime
the
paint
goes
right;
through
the
shade
to
the
table
'
After
as
much
dust
and
dirt
a
possible
is
wiped
off.
any
good
I
quality
paint,
thinned
with
tur-1
pentlne,
may
be
appnea
win.
a
brush,
preferably
brushing
it
across.
Before
rolling
the
shade
up
make-
sure
the
paint
U
thoroughly
dry.
1'OTATO
SKCRI.TS
A
recipe
from
the
Agriculture
nnnrttn-nt
Consumer
Section
glamorizes
the
lowly
potato
and
.
provides
an
exceueni
mam
course
for
lunch
or
supper.
It
requires
six
large
noU,
one
cup
cooked
ground
meat,
one
cup
of
gravy
or
cream
sauce,
'a
teasnoon
of
onion
luice.
salt
and
pepper
to
taste
and
'
cup
cooked
carrots
finely
chopped.
Wash
and
scrub
Uie
potatoes
definitely
among
those
present'
ij
ant.
remove
any
.ipots
:when
the
vitamin
C
family
gtsi
in
a
moderately
hot
oven
gunner
i.
..
Cn
thir
pnsinn
r-
Im
jJL
i,iir
by
the
R.C.A.F.
has
been
so
delicately
adjusted
that
It
is
sensitive
to
tho
slightest
respiratory
lemand
and
at
the
same
time
is
nuch
smaller
than
the
German
oxygen
valve
unit.
but
they
have
their
shars1
Crushed
and
sweetened
Just
before
serving,
either
red
or
white
currants
will
make
a
delicious
pudding
sauce
quick
as
a
wink.
And
you
will
probably
want
U
put
up
some
tangy
currant
Julee
for
next
winter.
GLAMOR
SHOKTCAKK
A
recipe
from
tho
Agriculture
Department
experimental
kit
until
........
,,,yklnn
tnmt
nnrl
.tr.niimi.
n
..
w
-
-
J
umirro
t
a.lllllin
i,
.
Ptment
Nutritton.
Division,
w
h0Ur.
Mix
meat,
a7
8bout
an
i
than
observer
nu
es
more
whose
wkVaTbe
?tt
2?ar
mjv
!
-"J
?
tay.
seasoning,
and
cwto
down.
The
"demand
valve"
used
,..uv..
vf
.
4
1
1
.Mr
Kiicra
iruii
wwu
v..
w.
potatoes.
Scoop
out
potatoe.-.
leaving
unbroken
shelta.
Mu.sh
ootato.
add
salt
and
pepper
t.
taste
and
a
little
top
milk.
Whip
until
fluffy.
Half
fill
shell
with
meat
mixture
and
pile
mashed
1
potatoes
on
top.
Reheat
in
own
until
potatoes
are
ngnuy
oruwn
ed.
This
serve
six.
Whatever
your
buslne
what
ever
your
success,
you
can
do,
better
with
Daily
News
adver
tisementa.
SAVE
ON
SHAVES
With
Minora
Blades!
Minora
ouflaitl
onS'marf
dovM-dgd
roror
blodn.
Il'i
th
qwafifjr
il
-
I
Aonnunrlng
...
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
and
Newsstand
Centrally
located
at
Third
Ave
and
Fourth
8t
former
CP.R.
Office)
A
full
line
of
magazines
and
newspapers,
tobacco,
novel-Ues
and
stationery.
J
M.
S.
Loubser
D
C,
BJL
CHmoWCACTOR
Wallnre
Phone
MO
Fresh
Local
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and
Paslturiod
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