1
PAOE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
O.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
'mflaeMm.Mi
Meet
Me
at
.
.
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JOHNNY'S
SNACKBAR
(Our
Coffee
Is
Tops)
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
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COLUMBIA
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Per
Year
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DAILY
EDITION
...
Monday,
August
28,
1944
EDITORIAL
GENTLEMEN,
THE
KING
So
long
as
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations
has
such
monarchs
as
His
iMajesty
King
George
VI
we
will
never
turn
from
a
monarchy.
No
finer
tribute
could
be
paid
a
king
than
the
following,
contained
in
an
editorial
carried
in
the
Italian
edition
of
The
Maple
Leaf,
published
for
Can
adian
troops
in
action:
I
Shakespeare,
in
the
days
when
the
business
of
being
a
king
was
a
trifle
difficult,
suggested
that,
g
royal
heads
were
usually
uneasy.
This
uneasiness
j
;
wa3
largely
due
to
the
fact
that,
at
that
time,
kings
:
ft
nau
a
habit
ot
conducting
themselves
in
a
manner
most
annoying
to
their
subjects.
Today,
the
man
who
is
King
George
VI
of
England
should
have
no
uneasy
moments.
Ascending
to
the
throne
under
difficult
circumstances,
His
Majesty
has
come
to
be
loved
and
respected
by
his
sub-
He
has
shown
himself
capable
of
facing
trying
fjects.
situations,
of
appreciating
the
problems
of
his
people.
He
has
evidenced
a
keen
interest
in
the
affairs
of
the
Commonwealth.
King
George
VI
has
attained
new
stature
as
a
monarch
in
wartime.
When
sacrifices
have
been
necessary,
he
has
made
them
along
with
his
subjects.
His
cheerful
confidence,
his
reassuring
personality
have
helped
the
peoples
of
Britain
through
their
most
trying
times.
But
it
is
with
soldiers
and
sailors
and
airmen
that
King
George
VI
feels
at
home.
George
was
the
"Sailor
Prince,"
a
man
who
saw
action
in
the
Battle
of
Jut-"
land.
He
knows
war
and
the
men
who
fight
wars.
And
he
had
made
a
point
of
seeing
for
himself
that
all
was
well
with
his
fighting
forces.
.King
George
has
been
in
France,
in
North
Africa
feand
now
in
Italy
with
the
men
and
women
of
His
iMajesty's
Service.
He
has
inspected
them,
talked
with
them,
presented
brave
men
with
medals
and
,hi3
visit
has
meant
more
that
a
little
to
men
fighting
,
a
tough
war
in
a
tough
country.
God
Save
The
King.
'
UNITED
VOICEiNEEDED
The
Daily
News
is.
gratified
over
the
editorial
support
the
Evening
Empire
in
its
Saturday
edition
gave
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
effort
to
have
business
at
the
grain
elevator
revived.
The
newspapers
can
do
much
to
bolster
the
petitions
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
but
the
mass-of
the
local
population
and
organizations
must
raise
their
voices,
pass
resolutions
of
support
and
send
them
on
to
authorities.
No
matter
what
the
projects
are
so
long
as
they
are
for
the
city's
betterment
and
the
country's
good
as
a
whole
they
must
be
well
supported
if
they
are
to
be
brought
to
fruition.
With
only
a
few
exceptions,
it
matters
not
in
what
order
they
are
proceeded
with.
The
big
thing
is
to
start
the
ball
rolling
for
Prince
Rupert,
Terrace,
the
Hazeltons,
points
east
and
the
entire
country
adjacent.
mUc&t
BOOKS
ON
MUSIC
VICTOR
I00K
OF
THE
STMPH0NY
Br
Ckarlt
O'Coanell
contain,
interett
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of
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iilllinfill
of
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modern
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of
lb
it
of
treat
nun
in
music,
and
annotations
on
tb.
great
composition.
642
pages.
Price
S4.S0
WHAT
WE
HEAR
IN
MUSIC
Br
Ann
Shaw
Fanllnef
"-tract
th
history
of
untie,
development
of
musical
literature
and
the
opera
and
te
national
mutic
of
even
coeatrr
In
In.
world,
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VICTOR
I00K
OF
THE
OPERA
la
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ike
ttoriea
of
tb
famonf
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with
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historical
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and
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n-aiory
notes.
Contains
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to
picture,
of
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and
ttaf.
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...
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ROMANCE
Br
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Interesting
and
conpleteetwdr
ofmnsicwitbattractiv.
illustrations
and
a
list
of
available
recorded
Selections,
ill
psaet.
frua
......
JUS
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
190
Oddities...
SA1PAN,
Aug.
18
A
sloe-eyed,
toothy
Japanese
ambled
Into
the
Marine
lines
waring
a
white
flag.
He
asked
If
the
marines
had
taken
all
the
Island.
They
had.
The
Jap
gushed
with
friendliness
and
said
he
was
with
the
marines
to
the
very
end.
A
minute
later
he
made
a
headlong
dire
for
a
grenade.
The
marines
were
with
hW
to
his
very
end.
WITH
AMERICAN
TROOPS
IN
BRITTANY.
Aug.
28
tf
One
thing
that
annoys
doughboyl
most
Is
that
after
fighting
for
days
perhaps
week
to
take
a
town,
it
immediately
Is
put
"off
limits."
That
means
no
soldiers
are
allowed
to
remain
in
town
unless
they
are
on
official
business.
The
army
cant
police
every
liberated
town
and
occupation
by
troops
Interferes
with
rehab-ilitalion
and
civic
life
but
the
infantry
can't
always
see
these
reasons.
"We
even
have
the
Germans
trained
now,"
said
one
disgruntled
doughboy.
"The
last
thing
a
Nazi
does
before
pulling
out
j
us
Mjwis
u
Jiang
uy
a
sign,
irnu
lng:
'Off
limits
to
all
troops.'
'
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
THE
DAILY
'NEWS
Rupert
Girl
Wed
In
United
States
The
marriage
took
place
at
Crookston,
Minnesota,
on'August
25
of
Mary
Bill,
eldest
dauahter
or
Mr.
and
Mrs".
Sam
Bill
of
PTlnce
Rupert,
to
Sgt.
Allan
Le-roy
Oullekson,
VS.
Army,
at
the
home
of
the
groom's
LONDON
tt
Naturalization
certificates
will
be
issued
for
Illegitimate
children
born
over
seas
to
British
women
In
th
forces.
The
number
of
child'
ren
affected
Is
small.
COLOMBO,
Cejnon
tf
Cafe
J
and
hotels
established
after
September
1939
have
virtually
gone
vegetarian
since
June
1
IMI,
because
of
defence
regu
latkms
prohibiting
the
sale
supply
and
service
of
certain
foods.
The
regulations
also
place
food
restrictions
on
parties,
both
private
and
public.
LONDON
0-
Canada's
Prim.
Minister,
Mackenzie
King.
Is
to
hate
a
bed
named
after
him
at
Connaught
hospital,
Wal-'
thamstovr.
We
can't
afford
to
grow
careless
now
that
the
war
Is
near
lng
its
climax.
Don't
give
the
enemy
a
chance
guard
your
tongue
lamnmnmnmnmnmnKnllnDTM
H'
'tKKKKtt1
NgBnninMklRtaW-
7
AM
m
PRIMINO
TOR
THE
HUN
-Hand
grenades
come
in
handy
when
clearing
Isolated
pock-eta
of
enemy
resistance
and
here
Is
CJBM.
W.
O.
Vasste.
Kitchener,
priming
grenade?
before
a
Canadian
operation
south
of
Caen.
LETTERBOX
Visitor
Gives
City
Tip
on
Appearances
Editor.
Dally
News:
I
read
your
editorial
"We've
a
J
Job
to
Do."
in
tonight's
paper,
with
much
Interest
As
a
visitor
in
M-jur
town,
from
Bellingham,
Wash
IL6.A..
may
I
be
allowed
to
express
my
opinion
as
to
what
constitutes
the
greatest
ob-V-!e
t
the
advancement
of
.jut'
i
tty
There
are
many
towns
uk
the
United
States
nd
Alaska
w
'h
fewer
advantages
in
the
!iia
;er
of
Industries
and
terrain
m
Prince
Rupert
and
I
have
ye'
to
vkslt
one
In
which
the
mam
street
are
not
paved,
the
.
idewalks
in
good
condition
and
'e
alleys
in
the
centre
of
town,
lot
paved
and
kept
clean.
The
:x
k
f
itMMe
conditions
In
Pi
inc
Rupert
U
one
of
the
first
.n.jjrt.
.nIoih
a
visitor
to
your
ty
receives
and
is
a
severe
handicap
to
the
free
advertising
you
are
aure
to
get
when
the
thousands
of
post-war
tour
(lsts
are
turned
loot
in
this
i
country.
You
have
every
advantage
over
such
towns
as
Ketchi-,
kuii.
Juneau,
Seward,
etc.,
to
make
your
city
appear
prosper
ou.s
and
beautiful
but
the
condition
of
your
.streets
and
alleyways
detracts
from
the
appear-
Valuable
Prizes
For
Stamp
Drive
!
With
every
War
San
c
Stamp
bought
at
a
drug
store
In
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
during
September,
the
purchaser
will
be
given
a
free
ticket
on
1
a
drawing
for
many
valuable
prjzes
of
hard'toget
merchandise.
Retail
and
wholesale
druggists
and
drag
manufacturers
have
contributed
the
money
to
make
these
prizes
possible.
In
an
ef
fort
to
better
their
stamp-selling
record
of
last
September.
when
UC
-Yukon
druggists
sold,
1IOOJQ24
In
War
Savings
Stamps
and
Certificates
during
their,'
one-month
campaign.
I
'
Prize
will
Include:
$40Q
chesterfield
suite,
console
radio,
electric
washing
machine,
man's
bicycle,
ten
$10
gift
certificates.
1
16
IS
gift
certificates,
12
ther-1
mo
bottle.
60
boxes
of
choco-
.
late
bars
and
50
boxes
of
chew-'
lng
gum.
I
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News.
ance
ot
your
stores
and
build-
Inga
i
May
I
congratulate
you
on
the
i
spirit
of
your
edltorta!
and
ex-1
press
a
hope
that
It
receives
.
'
the
enthusiastic
support
It
de-
.serves
t
DOUOLAS
APPLWJAT.
I
:
a
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
i
OF
VITAL
AMMUNITION
j
y
I
I
Think!.
.
before
you
waste
a
drop
j
;
I
ASOLINE
for
all
purposes
civil
and
military
comes
from
the
one
common
petroleum
pool
of
the
Allied
Nations!
Oil
control
in
Canada
must
keep
our
withdrawals
from
this
common
pool
down
to
a
minimum.
Your
AA
ration
was
not
given
to
you
for
pleasure
driving.
It
represents
the
outside
limit
of
what
the
average
motorist
should
use
for
essential
wartime
driving
including
voluntary
war
work.
In
this
country,
where
train,
bus
and
street
car
systems
cannot
alone
carry
all
essential
tralTic,
the
motor
car
is
an
indispensable
link
in
the
nation's
less
ertfttff
NO.
9
OF
A
SfHItS
OF
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ISSUED
BY
THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
MUNITIONS
AND
SUPPLY,
HONOURABLE
C.
D.
HOWE,
MINISTER
transportation
chain.
It
is
to
help
keep
civil
transportation
rolling
that
your
AA
gasoline
allowance
is
made.
Only
in
instances
where
this
basic
allowance
if
insufficient
for
some
specific
essential
service
or
war
job,
are
extra
rations
being
allowed.
Remember
that
your
gasoline
ration
is
an
"issue"
of
ammunition.
Don't
waste
it.
Don't
squander
it
on
needless
trips.
It
is
your
obligation
to
make
your
AA
allowance
do
a
real
wartime
job.
:rvv
gallon
we
can
go
without
here
at
home
means
that
much
more
for
the
fighting
men.
.
-sritn
ana
Answering
YOUR
QUESTIONS
about
the
GASOLINE
SHORTAGE
Which
is
the
most
highly
niechanhtd
army
in
the
world?
.
.
.
Canada's
Army.
What
type
of
gasoline
Is
standard
for
all
military
vehicles
overseas?
...
A
fine
grade
automobile
gasoline
-80
octane
"all
purpose"
gasoline.
How
much
more
gasoline
is
needed
to
fight
this
war
than
the
last?
...
80
times
as
much!
MSt