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if:
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PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
i
Third
Avenue.
O.
A.
HUNTER
:
Managing
Editor
J
J
E?1
PRINCE
RUPERT
,
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
..
.15
Per
Month
!.
'.65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall.'per
month
Per
Year
.40
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Wednesday,
August
23,
1944
EDITORIAL
;
FIRST
PONTOON
4
Work
will
go
on
tomorrow
at
Prince
;Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyards
much
as
usual,
but
there
will
be?
old
timers
who
may
momentarily
recall
that
it
was
just
30
years
ago
at
3
p.m.
that
the
first
pontoon
on1
the
floating
dock
was
launched.
,
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
has
a
proud
history
a
proud
reputation,
built
on
hard
work
and
sound
boat-handling
knowledge
since
that
time.
It
has
seen
and
played
a
vital
part
in
two
world
wars
and
although
removed
from
the
'first
degree
battle
lanes,
it
has
nevertheless
been
'foremost
in
its
contribution.
Everyone
who
has
been
associated
with
this
great
dry
dock
and
shipyard
and
those
employed
today,
from
the
top
to
bottom,
may
well
feel
proud
of
their
plant
and
of
themselves
for
the
job
they
are
doing.
THANK
YOU!
A
little
appreciation
has
worked
wonders.
It
has
rolled
away
mountains
and
paid
high
dividends.
It
has
a
soothing
and
exhilerating
influence
beyond
measure.
Therefore,
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
passing
a
vote
of
appreciation
to
authorities
responsible
for
the
improvement
of
6th
Avenue
are
making
a
wise
move.
They
are
like
the
understanding
man
who
sends;
flowers
ahead
years
ahead
of
another
s
.funeral.
All
people
like
to
be
appreciated
even
when
they
are
doing
routine
jobs.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce;
might
well
spread
its
gospel
of
appreciation
and
win
for
Prince
Rupert
the
reputation
of
being
the
most
.grpcious
and
most
appreciative
port
on
the
Pacific
Coast
no
meairreputation
for
cultivating
the
tourist
industry
in
the
post-war
period.
1
Lets
.all
make
it
a
practice
of
saying
"Thank
Yju."
Crescent
Shows
i
Prince
"Rupert
iAug.
29
to
Labor
Day
Inclusive
j
Pinest
Mechanical
Rides
Ever
Seen
in
j
Prince
Rupert
X-
l2Yi
Acres
of
Amusements
10
Railroad
Cars
of
Equipment
'
SILVER
STREAK
ROCKET
:
:
AERIAL
JOY
RIDE
ROLLO
THRILL
?:
SPITFIRE
::
TILT
A
WHIRL
i
MERRY
OO
ROUND
:
:
FERRIS
WHEEL
KIDDY
AUTO
RIDE
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
BIRTHDAY
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
j
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Besner
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
hare
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
i
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
City
three
times
weekly
(
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
t
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
ntlNCE
RUPERT
i
ROOFING
CO.
Box
723
Specialist,
on
Batltv
Rood
He
sain,
Re.ihlngllng
Free
Estimates
jFresh
Local
Raw
and
j
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
CS7
A
Good
Place
to
do
Your
Shopping
Seventh
Ave.
Market
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C..
a
A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
MO
Softball
Review-
Division
"A"
Teams
Show
Marked
Superiority
Over
"B"
Circuit
One
of
the
most
significant
developments
of
the
Area
Softball
League
play-offs
has
been
the
marked
superiority
of
"A
division
teams
over
clubs
from
section
"B".
Soo
Suds,
who
won
13
out
oi
14
"R,"
division
games,
were
ousted
from
the
quarter-final
In
two
straight
by
Ack-Acks,
third-place
squad
In
"A"
section.
Port
Edward,
another
"A"
team,
easily
eliminated
Navy;
Coast
Regiment
beat
out
Dry
Dock,
of
"B"
circuit,
and
Barrett,
of
"A"
loop,
won
then
first
game
of
the
quarter-finals
from
Air
Force,
8
to
1.
In
the
Women's
League,
third-place
Allies
eliminated
the
Wrens,
who
finished
second
during
the
schedule.
After
winning
successive
en
counters
by
scores
of
11-1
and
3-1,
the
Allies
defeated
the
W.D.'s,
8
to
5
to
open
a
best-of-tive
games
series
for
the
From
The
Daily
News
Files.
.
.
THIRTY
YEAItS
AOO
A
wild
story
was
sent
out
from
!New
York
a
few
days
ago
all
over
the
Eastern
Coast
to
the
effect
that
the
Leipzig
had
entered
Prince
Rupert,
taken
all
the
coal
and
provisions
they
needed,
robbed
the
banks
and
then
pulled
out.
Callies
and
Merchants
are
tied
for
leadership
in
the
local
football
league,
each
team
having
12
points.
Sons
of
England
.Dry
Dock
each
have
five
points,
while
Hornets,
having
lost
all
six
games,
have
no
points.
TWENTY
YEARS
AOO
Daughters
of
England
held
an
enjoyable
whist
drive
in
the
Boston
Hall.
First
prize
winners
were
Mrs.
H.
II.
Hemmings
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Moorehouse,
sec
ond
prize
awards
going
to
Mn
J.
Howe
and
J.
McKechnte,
and
consolations
to
Mrs.
Berner
and
Percy
Cameron.
Alex
Wylie.
the
famous
Seal
Cove
boat
builder,
Is
building
a
halibut
boat
on
his
own
ways.
MODERN
FUEL
LUCERNE,
Switzerland
G
-The,
"Burgenstock,"
a
passenger
steamer
on
Lake
Lucerne
was
modernized
recently
The
Diesel
engine
now
runs
on
wood
gas.
PAINTING
Paper
Interior
Hanging
Decorating
Showcards
and
Sitns
LOKNE
CORNELL
Phone
Blue
142
w
mm
m
m
m
m
mmm
I
BB
WW
.
Baal
I
for
KITCHEN
I
I
CASUALTIES!
r
icm
'
'
:
,
r
i
'v-
i
But
accidents
shouldn't
happen
to
your
electric
range.
It
was
built
for
long
service.
Follow
these
simple
rules
and
your
range
will
not
be
a
"casualty".
.
If
food
is
spilled
or
boils
over
on
open
units,
burn
it
off
do
not
use
harsh
brush
or
scraper.
J?
Leave
the
door
open
to
let
oven
cool
after
use.
Then
wipe
out
oven
with
damp
(not
wet)
cloth.
$t
Never
bang
the
oven
door
or
put
any
weight
on
it.
This
might
put
the
door
out
of
line,
allowing
heat
to
escape.
A
Never
turn
on
heat
under
deep
cooker
when
it
is
empty.
And
watch
it
closely
to
see
that
it
does
not
boil
dry.
ww
says.-
"Never
miss
a
chance
to
buy
War
Savings
Stamps!"
I
"jk?
IT
TAKES
MORE
THAN
ONE
BULLET
Tills
Canadian
soldier
is
the
kind
of
a
guy
that
doesnt
know
when
he's
had
enough.
Wounded
in
the
right
arm,
he
carries
that
member
In
a
sling
and
carries
his
rifle
with
his
sound
arm,
as
he
charged
towards
Colombelie
during
the
drive
that
captured
Caen.
SECRET
PAPERS
FIND
RIDICULE
STRONG
WEAPON
By
FRANK
LOWE
LONDOV,
Aug
23
0
They're
reminiscent
In
appearance
of
high
school
newspapers
Cana
dan
teen-agers
put
out
with
little
equipment
and
boundless
enthusiasm,
these
papers
that
preach
the
gospel
of
truth
In
occupied
Europe,
but
the
message
of
resistance
and
hope
they
carry
makes
up
for
the
crudt
ness
of
their
structure.
New
on
display
here,
these
-.amples
of
Europe's
underground
press
represent
the
resistance
movement
In
10
occupied
countries.
No
two
are
alike
not
only
do
they
differ
In
languar.
but
their
make-up
and
means
of
printing
have
no
similarity.
Hatred
of
-German
j1
is
the
lone
con
slstant
note.
All
are
makeshift
affairs.
Put
out
under
the
constant
threat
of
the
Oestapo
with
death
the
imlmeographed
sheets.
In
most
cases,
pnmea
on
iwo
siaes
oi
,
rough
paper.
A
few,
though,
are
more
pre
tenttous.
Those
are
the
ones
put
out
by
men
and
women
who
have
been
fortunate
enough
to
find
a
hand
press
and
a
eouple
of
cases,
of
type
True,
In
such
1
cases
the
type
Isn't
always
unl-;
form,
with
the
result
that
In
print
a
word
will
look
like
this
"UNde
gRouNd."
But
that
doesn't
matter.
Most
cleverly
of
all
samples-whlch
come
from
Belgium
France,
Poland,
Oreece,
Luxum-ncurg,
Norway,
Denmark.
Hoi
land,
Czechoslavakla
and
Yugo-lov3kla
Is
a
fikrtl
rcny
of
thr
Oerman-controlled
Le
Solr
from
Belgium.
So
cleverly
did
the
un
derground
ccpy
the
official
prod
uct
their
resistance
paper
was
delivered
by
the
unsuspecting
Oermans
themselves.
Utronsest
"weapon
of
these
papers
Is
ridicule.
Hitler.
Ooeb
bels,
Ooerlng
are
held
up
In
caricatures
and
in
stinging
article
as
the
colossal
frauds
they
are.
This
ridicule
Is,
for
the
most
part,
not
bitter
a
surprlsln
paper
consistently
tough
In
Its
outlook
is
the
Yugoslav
sample.
There
ridicule
Is
replaced
by
grim
exhortations
to
kill
the
Invader
and
fighting
ardor
Is
heated
with
atrocity
stories.
One
paper,
De
Frle
Danske,
claims
to'
have
a
foreign
correspondent
In
Berlin
Itself
and
gives
his
sobering
accounts
of
the
Nazi
capital
under
fire
their
largest
space.
Circulation
of
this
secret
paper
Is
said
to
be
100,000
a
figure
many
Canadian
papers
would
be
glad
to
claim.
Other
underground
papers
claim
circulation
figures
mat
range
from
the
192,000
ci
Combat,
a
French
resistance
paper,
to
2;
000
for
the
average
pamphlet
type,
FOUR
YEARS
AGO
IN
THIS
WAR
By
t
Canadian
Prem
Aug.
23,
1940
Italian
troops
reiorted
massing
along
Groece's
western
frontier
as
Fascist
press
attacked
Greek
government
for
alleged
mistreatment
of
Alban
lan
minorities.
Canadian
Na
tional
Registration
ended
with
ah
estimated
8,000,000
men
and
INTERIOR
IIC.
HUMOR
CARRIES
LAUGHS
AHROA1)
That
a
story
which
can
draw
forth
a
genuine
chuckle
is
not
restricted
by
limitations
of
time
and
distance
Is
illustrated
by
the
way
of
a
little
yarn
emlna-tlng
from
Quesnel
travelled
across
a
continent
and
an
ocean.
Nazi
Prisoners
Receive
Parcels
"I
know
what
the
Canadian
:
prL'oners
of
war
receive
in
their
i.Red'Crou
parcels,
but
I'm
curl
'
fous
about
what
German
prison
ik...
ru..iv.
In
the
u'av
At
'iirir
nv,v
-
----
-
parreU
from
their
country
Enquiries
such
as
this
are
fre
quently
received
Dy
me
Canadian
Bed
Cross.
Axis
prisoners
of
war
in
Ue
Dominion
receive
rations
In
strict
accordance
wlUi
the
terms
df
the
1929
Geneva
Convention.
This
means
that
they
I
the
Canadian
troops
who
guard
them.
So
Oerman
prisoners
have
not
the
same
vital
nerd
of
food
pareeU
as
Canadians
In
U
Consignments
for
Axis
prlsonJ
ers
usually
come
direct
to
Lisbon
and
then
to
this
country,
but
on
a
few
occasions
a
very
small
amount
has
come
on
the
return
trips
of
the
British
Hed
Crass
"shuttle"
service
of
ships
between
Lisbon
and
Marseilles,
On
arrival
In
Canada
the
parcels
either
go
direct
to
the
camps
or
In
some
eases
to
the
International
Red
CroM
Committee's
delegation
In
Montreal,
who
have
stxtjlal
storage
ac
commodation
for
Uw-jse
parcels.
'
This
Is
dune
so
Uuurupplles
con
be
sent
to
any
cump
which
may
,
have
a
sudden
Influx
of
imw
prisoners.
I
i
.
Relatives
of
German
prison
era
ui
wr
unu
v
n"
u
i
able,
through
the
German
Red
I
Cross
to
send,
at
the
cost
of
one'
mark
each,
small
parcels
known
as
"Typenpaketen,"
which
means
standard
parcel.
The
"Tyrnp
and
found
apprrclaUve
readers
.
h
ami
on,
a
,
on
the
battle
fronts
of
France
The
story
was
of
how
Oeorge
fact
considering
how
the
people
gld2ing
mhlng
schools;
assist
responsive
lor
me
papers
nave
ance
to
mlninsr.
and
full
and
suffered.
In
fact,
the
only
undergrouno
most
economic
utilization
of
forest
products,
with
creation
df
a
forest
resources
commission
"to
rttatblish
long-term
policies
of
conservation,
reforestation
anu
soil
control.
To
promote
tourist
travel,
an
other
commission
would
be
set
up
to
strengthen
the
government
tourist
bureau
and
provide
for
inspection
and
regulation
of
tourists
accommodations.
The
party
premises
all
'possible
steps
toward
establishment
of
new
industries;
plans
lor
complete
electrification
of
the
province:
an
Improved
colonization
policy;
further
hard
-surfacing
of
(
roads
and
Improvement
of
secondary
roads;
freedom
of
labot
organization
and
security
for
collective
bargaining
with
a
full-
time
minister
heading
the
labor
department,
and
a
modern
-educational
system,
including
extension
of
vocational
training
and
establishment
df
chairs
of
agriculture
at
universities
In
th
province.
The
platform
favors
a
postwar
federal
-
provincial
-
municipal
housing
plan.
Other
planks
pledge
extended
health
measures,
wtth
motorized
medical
and
dental
clinics
for
remote
areas;
a
home
and
school
for
mentally
deficient
children,
and
.Increases
in
old
age
pensions,
pensions
ror
tne
blind
and
mothers
al
lowances,
with
a
policy
of
low
women
over
16
having
filled
out
erlng
the
age
limit
Tor
old
age
iormi.
pensions
10
w
years.
small
number
of
them,
about
1
700
a
month,
-are
ent
to
Ger-
Johnston,
of
Quinl,
an
ar-
man
iprisonra
here,
ax
com
lent
nolfer
was
myMlfied
at
!
pared
with
the
big
conslgnmen.
most
to
the
point
of
desperation
of
next
of
kin
and
fpermit
par
by
the
continued
disappearance
if
his
golf
balks
from
a
fairway
of
the
golf
links.
'By
accident
he
discovered
that
the
balls
were
being
stored
away
by
a
squirrel
who
apparently
believed
that
hey
were
some
sort
of
ndt
The
story
was
carried
by
Coast
papers,
and
in
various
papera
across
the
continent.
Then
11
appeared
In
papers
In
London,
Eng..
and
finally
It
was
read
li.
a
Canadian
Army
newrpapvr
by
Quesnel
boys
fighting
In
Not
mandy
Naturally
the
boys'wrote
'home
about
It.
Abolishment
of
Totacco
Tax
is
Party's
Promise
II
y
th
CanOUn
Tim
Pledges
to
abolish
the
"un
necessary,
unfair
and
unwar
anted"
provincial
.tobacco
tax
nd
to
repeal
or
amehd
the
civil
ervlce
act.
thus
permitting
re-,
noval
or
reclassification
of
"un
'uallfled"
employees,
are
amon
'5
major
points
of
the
Progres-
Ive
Conservative
platform
li.
the
New
Brunswick
election
-ampalgn,
Ihe
New
Brunswick
office
In
'xndon,
Enj.,
closed
some
year,
igo
would
be
reopened
by
a
Progressive
Conservative
govern-:
ment
to
assist
producers
of
the
province
in
obtaining
Empire
and
European
markets.
Under
the
heading
of
primary
.production,
the
.platform
proposes
orderly
marketing
and
improved
transportation
for
farm
products;
loans
and
cold
storage
plants
for
fishermen,
as
well
as
Inquiry
Into
the
feasi
bility
of
establishing
and
sub-
eels
from
this
country
to
Canadian
prisoners
In
Oermany
The
Typenpflketen"
are
of
three
kinds,
one
containing
elguretti-s
or
tobacco,
another
containing
roap
and
other
droning
materials,
and
a
third
containing
sweets
and.
biscuits
In
addUlou
to
Uv.v
Individual
parcels,
collective
consignments
are
sent
by
the
German
Bed
Cross.
The
food
sent
In
the
collective
consignments
tiicliid
rye
bread
wrapped
In
cellophane,
tins
of
apricots
and
other
fruits,
powdered
and
condensed
milk,
typical
Oerman
sniwatfes
of
various
kinds,
some
with
fluti
fill
ing,
tinned
meat
and
soup.
Jam
I
made
of
berries
comes
In
solid
slabs
the
consistency
of
table
Jelly.
In
addition
to
the
food
stuffs,
there
are
collective
parcels
of
soap.
This
soap
Is
very
hard
and
heavy,
with
a
pungent
and
peculiar
odor
alt
1U
own,
War
Casualties
Among
Canadians'
46,394
To
Date
OTAWA,
Aug"
23
if
Canada's
total
casualties
for
four
years
and
10
months
of
the
war
to
July
20
Is
46.394
compared
with
190400
for
four
years
and
three
months
df
the
First
Great
War
The
prtwrtt
war
total
Is
made
up
of
18,821
dead,
9,311
musing,
5.435
prisoners
or
Internees
and
10307
wounded.
Anglo
Saxons
once
called
February
"the
month
of
Sprout
Kale"
because
cabbage
sprouted
at
this
season,
WEDNESDAY
THRIFT
SHAVE
With
Minora
ihvT
.
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenae
p)
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nc
DC'
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SERVICES
TO
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North
Queen
Chsr
tujuiJ
Full
Informs',
r
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and
itotmUa
FRANK
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fiXLVU
Prince
Ilupert
Arl
Third
Ave.
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1
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British
Columbian
Finest
Sato
A.MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
0
A
OOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
AUGUST
FirUMTURK
KVKNJ
Chesterfield
Suites,
Biudlo
Couches.
PvenportM
room
Suites,
Dresners,
Chiffoniers.
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hand.
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41
r
SUPPORT
TOR
PIONKKIIS
HOME
PRESCRIPTION
HEADQUARTW
Down
through
the
years,
almost
since
rrln
I
first
-existed,
we
have
served
the
people
The
P
A
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
,"7
smiica
pharmaclsU,
quality,
drugs,
tho
wsi
Ormes
ltd
TIIE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
Onen
Tlnllu
frnm
D
n
m
till
9
Pm'
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and
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