:
!S1
4
1
fAUfi
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
3
LY
i
,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
TIlE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The.
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
locar
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
month
-
65
Per
year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
year
$400
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday.
July
21,
1943
Winning
the
War
With
Food
...
Disn.itehes
from
the
Mediterranean
area
reveal
conditions
which
will
have
a.
very
direct
influence
upon"
food,
production
in
North
America.
1
fiey
relate
uiau
viiiic
wc
uinwii-
vunuu.K..
i
troops
are
fighting
th&
Italian
and
German
armies,
I
rom
signalman
cim
Humrom
Say
hello
to
anyone
who
knows
Allied
shiDS
are
unloading
at
the
island's
ports
foodiJJT
-,TL
Lii
me.
i
wrote-
to
Mrs.
Keiiback
for
the
civilian
population
in
Sicily.
When
the
British
and
Americans
landed
in
Africa
they
found
the
Germans
had
robbed
the
civilian
pop-,
ulation
of
everything
except
a
bare
sustenance.,
.All
surplus
foods
and
agricultural
production
which
could
be
used
for
munitions
had
been
removed
by
the
Nazis.
Undoubtedly
there
is
a
similar
situation
in
Sicilv.
As
the
invasion
is
extended,
every
island,
and
part
of
the
continent
of
Europe
freed
from
the
heel
of
Hitler
will
be
found
to
be
in
the
same
tion
of
starvation.
Every
pound
of
food
and
bushel
of
grain
which
Canada
can
produce
will
be
needed
belore
tne
war
is
won.
That
statement
has
been
made
with
varia
tions
in
all
parts
of
Canada,
by
the.
press,
and
variou?
spoKesmen.
naving
in
view
tne
reinarKuiy
quich.
disappearance
of
the
"surplus"
stocks
which
existed
in
the
United
States
eighteen
months
ago,
within
the
past
week
predictions
have
been
made
that
Canada's
j
immense
surplus
of
wheat
may
disappear
within
twelve
months,
like
snow
before;
a.chinook..
If
the
progress
of
freeing
Europe
proceeds
at
anything
like
i
the
pace
which
has
been
followed
in
Africa
and
Sicily,
there
is
good
chance
of
this
prediction
coming
true.
When
the
Nazis
are
rolled
back
across
the
countries
they
have
occupied
what
now
remains
in
these
countries
will
be
taken
as
they
retreat.
France,
Bel
gium,
Holland,
Denmark
and
worway
nave
been
robbed
and
looted
of
everything
movable
by
the
Germans,
and
the
people
of
these
countries
are
living
under-
conditions
of
rationing
which
do
not
provide
more
than
enough
to
sustain
life.-
It
will
be
the
task
of
Britain,
the
United
States
and
Canada
and
the.
South
American
republics
within
the
community
of
the
United
Nations
to.
provide
the
food
without
which
the
people
of
these
ravaged
lands
will
be
unable
to
rebuild.
The
existence
of
the
immense
stores
of
food
whicr
I
have
been
held
by
the
peoples
of
the
United
Nations
has
not
proved
to
be
an
inducement
to
the
peoples
of
Axis
countries
to
get
out
of
the
war,
not
un
to
the
present.
Probably
this
is
because
in
the
Axis-dominated
countries
the
dictators
have
promised
that
thev
would
soon
control
the
world
and
the
food
would
bv
captured
and
brought
home.
But
as
the
course
of
i
the
war
has
undergone
a
great
chanee
in
the
past
six
months,
the
dream
of
conquering
the
remaining
I
iree
portion
or
tne
world
and
looting
it
of
food
must
be
fairly
well
dissipated,
by
now.
The
end
of
the
war
"and
food
in
abundance
mus.t
soon
become.'
a
vdirv'pt-
r.J
tractive
oojective
or
an
tne
peoples
of
Europe,
in-
uiuuuiy
Germans
ami
Italians.
ADunuant
lood
for
Sicily
will
help
to
get
the
message
of
hope
to
Italy.
WOMEN
WANTED
Women
are
required
by
the
local
shipyard
to
fill
vacancies
in
the
WELDING
DEPARTMENT,
ELECTRICAL
DEPARTMENT,
MOLDING
LOFT,
PLATE
!
SHOP,
SHEETMETAL
SHOP,
TOOL
ROOMS,
DRAWING
OFFICE
.
and
other
departments
throughout
trje
yard.
.
Apply
Local
Selective
Service
Office.
A.F.
63
I
;!;imii.iimi.2imii:;im::irjri!';i
rmniiaiKiKa
!;;ii;.5':iim..:b
I
I
r
Central
Hotel
Dinir.3
Room
OPEN
TO
THE
PUBLIC
BREAKFAST....
6:30
to
9:00
LUNCH
....
11:30
to
2:00
DINNER
5:00
to
8:00
Alt
White
Help.
1st
Avenue
and
7th
Street
h
tiBixretti
wmmmsmmsmm
mnmrnmimmmtm
mms
a
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
had
a
rush
of
work
to
the
head
this
afternoon.
Some
time
ago
Mr.
McRae
gave
me
copies
of
Norman
Rockwell's
"Four
Freedoms"
which
appeared
in
the
Saturday
Evening
Post.
I
was
much
struck
with
them
and
had
them
framed.
So
yesterr
rlay
afternoon
I
hung
them.
In
the
ladles
lounge.
I
know
that
lots
of
pictures
in
a
room,
are
considered
old
fashioned
but
I
think,
the
boys
like
them,
and
go
well
with
the
plants
In
the.
windows
and
the
kitten
"Sarge"
asleep
on
one
of
the
cushions.
It
may
not
be
an
Interior
decorator's
dream,
bub
It
is
as
homelike
as
I
can
make
it.
Last
time
-
I
-
quoted
a
letter
from
Security
c
for
not
deleting
one
item.
So
today
I'm
being
very,
very
careful.
Cliff
says:
"I
guess
it's
about
time
I
answered
your
letter
with
another
news
bulletin
and.
while
I'm
in
tho
hospital,,
is
a
good
time
to
catch
up
on
a
lot
of
correspondence.
I
was
deep
in.
the
middle
of
my
leading,
hand's
course
when
Z,
suddenly
get
a
high
fever
and
first
thing
I'm
flat
on
my
back
In
the
hospital.
This
hos
pital
Is
really
swell
and
by
nowtbeam
I
m
feeling
O.K.
I
was,
talking
to
Lieut
Covernton
last
week.
Rene
Jeanotte
and
I
are.
talcing
;
friendly,
this
coarse,
and
there,
are
"
an
!
awful
lot
of
old
Prince.
Rupert
j
boys
here.
Johnny
Pascoe
Is
also
with
us.
Frankie
Edwards,
and
Massicotte
are.
nearly
finished;
a
course
and
I
saw.
Keith
Turner
In
Montreal
a
few
weeks
ago,
Sid
Taylor
and
Jimmy
Pattullo
are-
here.
too.
I
guess
it
really
Is
quiet
there
now.
I
can.
hardly,
believe,
that-
Rocky
and
Mickey
are
gone.
I,
never
hear
from
Cliff
Perry,,
at,
all
and
I
don't
know
where
he
is.
I'm
surprised
he
doesn't
write
to
me
but
I'll
look
him
up
la
Hall-fax.
I
had
a
nice,
trip,
across
and.
got
"six
days'
leave,
I
met
my
brother,
who,
Is,
also
In
the
navy.
I
hadn't
seen
him
for
two
years.
It's
sure
hot
here
these
days.
I
guess
It's
fairly
warm
there
too.
(If
you
only
knew,
knew.
Cliff,
Cliff.
if
If
you
vou
only
onlv
knew)
knew).
I
yesterday.
(Cliff
-
was.
on
lodge
!and
co'mp
at
Mrs.
Keilback's).
Goodbye
now.
One
of
the.
old
gang,
Cliff."
Yesterday
Mr,
Scadden
put
up
my
beautiful
new
Hostess
House
Sign
Sent
to
me
from
Toronto.
It
was
on
the
west
side
of
the
building,
and,
could,
be.
seen
all
down,
the
street.
I
was
very
proud
of
It.
Today
some
souvenir
number
has
it
leaving
ironically
enough
only
the
top
on
which
are
written
"A
friendly
place
to
meet."
Right
now
I
feel
decldely
un-
Baseball
Standings
American
League.
New
York
47
30
.610
Washington
44
38
.537
Detroit
4tt
37
.519
Chicago,
38
38
.500
St.
Louis
38
39,
.494
Cleveland
31
41
.474
Boston
36
43
.456
Philadelphia
34
48
.415
National
League-
St.
Louis
49
28
.636
Brooklyn
49
35
.583
Pittsburgh
43
36
.544
Cincinnati
40.
40
.500
Chicago
36
44
.450
Philadelphia
36
46
.439
j
Boston
33
42
.440
i
New
York
33
48
.487
1
"
Planes
and
Schools
are
Ready
to
Train
You
Quickly
You
will
be
in
Air
Force
uniform
right
away.
No
more,
delay
getting
into
aircrew.
Basic
training
begins
at
once.
.Skilled
instructors
are
waiting.,
Fast
planes
are
waiting.
If
you
are
physically
fit,
mentally
alert,
over
17!
and
not.
yet
33,
you
are
eligible.
You
do
not
require
a
High
School
'
education.
RECRUITING
CENTRES
ARE
LOCATED
ATi
M00SEJAW
Miss
Valborg
Jane
SJoberg
of
Eyebrow,
and
Edward
Wilfrid
Ayerst
of
Moose
Jaw
were
united
In
marriage
at
a
quiet
ceremony
performed
by
Rev.
Oeoffrey
Glover
at:
St.
Andrew's.
United
Church
Manse.
The
outlook
for
international
peace
and
social
security
would
be
immeasurably
greater
if
there
was
a
C.C.F.
government
In
Canada
to
co-operate
with
labor
governments
In
Qreat
Britain,
Australia
and
New
Zealand,
T.
C.
Douglas,
M.P.,
leader
of
the
C.C.F.
party
Is
Saskatchewan,
told
three
hundred
delegates
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
party
In
Moose
Jaw
last
week.
There
are
2,399
Moose
Jaw
men
and
women
serving
with
the
active
forces.
Of
the
num-
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Helen
Hunter,
wife
of
A.
Q.
Hunter,
manager
of
the
Moose
Jaw
bowling
alleys,
passed
away
last
week.
OUTER
FRANCE
French
territory
outside
Is
second
only
to
Oreat
Britain's
colonial
empire.
PATRIOTIC
YOUNG
CANADIANS
ARE
NEEDED
NOW
FOR
AIRCREW
TRAINING
You
will
get
into
Air
Force
Uniform
AT
ONCE
Europe
the
tide
is
turning.
From
now
until
the
end
of
the
war,
fighters
will
be
more
essential
than
workers.
Thousands
of
young
men
in
war
factories
have
helped
to
turn
out
theu
vast
stream
of
munitions
and
equipment
which
has
earned
Canada
the
praise
of
the
world.
But,
today
the
call
goes
out
to
every
young
able-bodied
man
to
get
into
the
fight
to
hunt
U-boats
to
blast
and
burn
enemy
factories
to
shatter
the
Axis
on
every
front.
No
matter
where
or
how
you
are
employed;
there's
an
opening
for,
you
as
aircrew
today.
Aircrew
Needed
Now
for
Imnrdiaf
Training
as
PILOTS
NAVIGATORS
BOMBERS
AIR
GUNNERS
WIRELESS
OPERATORS
0U
QUNNltt)
JtSsL.
Victoria.
VancouTti.
Calgary,
Sdmoatou,
Saikaloon.
Rtalna.
Winnipeg,
Port
Arthur,
North
Bay,
Wladior,
louden.
Hamilton..
Toronto,.
BaaitaL
4l
Sport
Chat
Interesting
games
are
scheduled
fos
Thursday
and
Friday
of
this
week
in
the
Service
Soft
ball
League,
On
Thursday
the
Saskatchewan
meet
the
Dry
Dock
at
Gyro
Park,
while,
following
them,
Station
C
tangles
with
Overseas
In
a
grudge
battle,
also
at
the
same
park.
On
Friday
four
games,
are
sched-
i
uled
two
at
Gyro
and
two
at
Acropolis.
In
the
first
game
at
Acropolis
the
Air
Force,
who
are
striving
to
hold
their
slim
lead
In
the
league
standing,'
meets
Station
C
which
Is
trying
to
reach
a
play-off
position.
f
For
those
who
are
interested!
In
soccer,
a
sood
game
Is
assur-red
on
Thursday
evening
a
Acropolis
Hill
when
the
Reserves
go
up
against
the
fighting
On-i
tarians.
SOFT
HALL
STANDINGS
W
T
L
Air
Force
8
2
0
Navy
No.
2
7
3
1
Quartermasters.
7
1
2
Station
Comp.
6
3
2
Dry
Dock
5
2
4
Ordnance
44
5
L,
A.
Ai
5
13
A,Coy
4r
3
2
Trucks
4
2
3
Americans
4
15
Watts
Si,
Nlckereon
4
15
Navy
No.
1
3
2
3
Signals
.
2
4
2
Saskatehewans
2
3
0
Overseas
2
3
6
Ontario
3
0
3
22nd.
2
2
0
Blutnose
2
'1
6
C.
M.
U.
.12
5
R.
C.
A,
S.
C.
0
2
5
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARDXLI,
PROP.
'A
Home
Away
From
Home'
Kates
"5c
up
50
Rooms.
Hot
and
Cold
Water
P.
ia
17
15;
15
12
12
11
U
10
9
9
8
a
7:
7
6
6
5
4
2
Rcbr
Sutherland,
manager
of
the
Swmdard
Oil
Co.
of
British
Columbia
here,
returned
to
the
city
this-
morning
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
John
Kerr,
former
second
steward
ot
the
steamer
Prince
Geore,
arrived
In
the
city
thL
morning
from
Vancouver.
He
Is
here
to
take
charge
of
the
staff
dining
halls
In
connection
with
the
local
dry
dock,
operation
of
t
pvhirn
are
being
taken
over
by
Canadian
National
Railways.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
I
1'honc
281
P.O.
Box
19ft
Sweep
Chimneys
Now
No
Sweeping
done
In
wet
'
weather.
Oil
burners
also
cleaned
serviced
Phone
Black
735
Handyman
Home
Service
J.PflS.Loubser
D.C.,
K.A.
Chiropractor
Wallare
Block
Phone
Rtft
MtlTAlinora
Blades!
the
quality
Diaamu
Til
ALOEKIA'S
ItlLIIES
Algeria
is.
rich
in
i-;a
anUmony,
mercury
and
t
ganese.
In.
thf
urmi
Cimrt
m
j,,
(
Dtiimlilu
a
i-rubut.
In.
dir.
MiUlfr
ut
tlif
Aiiniiiint
All"
mill
In
h
Matlv
ihf
KsUl.
,t,
L-Il,.l..tf.
1,1......
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Honor
W.
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day
at
Jnlv
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W99
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ct
Cora
El
aab:-erased,
and
oil
claim
ogalnfil
U
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ntrwy
rtnuirea
to
r;ruv
properly
verltlcd,
;
,
rue
lMh
day
of
An,
a.
k,
aud
all
purtlea
tudcutc
.
to
tte
ar
requlrrd
,
with.
DATED
at
Prlnoe
r.
lSUi
(Uy
of
July
AJ3
NORMAN
A
1
f-
to
't
W.uT
IV
THE
SI'I'KF.MK
(OlRla
UltlTl-.ll
COM
MID
V
III.
I'roliiite
n
thi
Mallrr
of
tlir
AilmlnWJ
.tit"
and
In
the
Miittrr
i(
tlir
rMti
of
IMllklM
Irnk,
Dnm-nl
Inli
TAKE
NOTICE
i.tuvr.
;
t.
Honor.
W.
E.
Futasr
rnndf
dy
or
July.
A.D.
1043,
I
v.
rd
AdmrtnlatrwUT
if
:
E
all
partira
havliiK
rlain.r
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estate
ar
iirt-trj
rf
(
.
fumlnh
aame.
properlv
-
r
'in;
on
or
about
th
lOUi
:
A.D.
1043.
and
aU
vat:
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s
lirtt
Ui
etaie
ar
requtr.
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amount
of
their
lndebtedcfai
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DATED
at
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l:
lOUi
Amy
cf
July
A
D
IA
G
LO
ROE
II,
lLAL'Jm.
Official
A:
.
..
:.'
SPECIAL
OKrtRS
In
New
and
Used.
FURNITURE
Used
Beds
and
Sp:l-
New
Coffee
ana
Ei!
Tables.
Used
Wlnfl;
"
Kfl
Mattresses,
Used
cr1
iarge
size,
Kitchen
Cfcu
Kitchen
Cabinet:,
Net
Cabin
Stoves,
etc
Used
Bed
and
Springs,
for
the
two
$9-51
Used
Kitchen
Cabine"
at
$1W
Used
Carpet,
large
size
SUM
Used
Windows,
from
50c
New
Occasional
Chairs,
real
bargain
SI'5
Used
Bathroom
Sinks,
good
condition.
from
$W
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
U!ack
321
THIRD
A
VENUE
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
TRUCK
DRIVER
AND
WAREHOUSEMEN
For
Local
Oil
Company.
Good
wages,
steady
work,
overtime.
Apply:
National
Selective
Service,
Number
AM
C2
FLOOR
COVERINGS
For
your
Floor
Covering
Requirements
visit
Elio's
Furnl-
t0re
next
to
the
Da1y.'
News
on
T11'
Avenue.
Ello's
have
a
tremedously'
large
stock
of
Seamless
A'
rninster
CarpeUs.
Congoleum
Oold
Seal
Rugs,
Inlaid
MarW-leum,
Feltol,
Rexoleum,
six
feet
wide.
Ello's
enormous
turnover
in
Floor
Coverings
for
ye"'
gives
you
better
choice
at
money
saving,
prices.
Buy
War
Savings
stamps
at
Ello's.
Saleslady
to
you.
Just
say:
"My
change
in
War
Savings
Stamps."
ELI0
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenue
(Next
to
Dally
News)
rrlnre
IW
i
Ul
Q
C
ft
c
a
Pi
1
ts
He
a
V
la
E