PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
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RCPEBT
-
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COLUMBIA
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KATES
Local
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line,
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insertion
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word-
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tf
I
DAILY
-
FOR
"THE
WEAK",,,,
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.F.
FDLLEN
llanaging-Editor
out
it
should
be
done
snnn.
.25
JD2
Member
el
Audit
bureau
at
Circvlatlons
MEMBER
OF
THE
!-UAtJlAN
PRESS
Tie
Ci"1'M
Preea
Is
cxeloatrclr
enttCetl
to
cm
tor
repuSlletUoa
of
n
am
Vr7frtfs
crwUwd
to
tt
tr
to
tfce
Aieacixtal
Picas
In.
tnu
paper-
a&d
kiso
the
beat
&ew
;u
Snaked
tixm
All
ilztii
at
repr.tllcfct'jan
of
Kcll
dEso&
tbcreia
are
tbo
rwerrecj
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
April
16,
mi.
EDITORIAL
to
meet
them.
Then
there
is
the
person
who
alwavs
has
statM
weeks
past
these
writers
hav
been,
saying
that
Russia
is
,
feathers.
Man
the
Moon
Norwegian
todepealeocIssome-
ia.
their
ItsUTal.
a
kick
coming.
Something
the
paper
has
published
or'
The
time
came,
and
so
did,
the
failed
to
publish
is
criticized
but
there
is.
never
a
word
of
'crews-
German
efficiency
had
tri-
appreciation.
jumphed;
there
were
the
places.
.
Anewspapernevermindsconstructivecriticism.Any-
XSlSSff1
thingr
helpful
is
appreciated.
It
also
makes
life
a
little
I
CYwrr
Ijandon
th.
leading
nilot
more
pleasant
if
now
and-then
the
newspaper
reader
letsjpaiied
the
bomb-release
lever
and
I
us
know
what
he
likes
to
read
and
also
lV3
U3
know
whenout
dropped
of
actorraj
1
i
it?
itri
i
J
...
Inioht
h!ft
I
jie
auiireciaLes
somprnin
rnar
nas
nd'y.rnrfon
.
i
l
.
y
wa.M
W
V
M-
.
Was
Not
Featured
-
-
ft
The
news
of
the
treaty
signed
recently
by
Russia
and
Japan
was
not
published
in
Germany.
Evidently
it
was
not
considered
favorable
to
that
country.
The
well
known
Her
Hitler
was
peeved,
feeling
deeply
aggrieved
Over
getting
a
plate
of
cold,
soup,
-!
So
Dr.
Goebbels,
with
a
couple
of
"
yeEs,
..
.'
Sank
the
whole
British
fleet
at
news
commentatorEamond
Gram
Swing,
suggested
thatl
'.
'
on?
Vs1"-the
new
treaty
weakened
the
agreement
Japan
had
withf
the
Axis.
Should
Germany
attack
Russia,
it
seems
likely
JA
TIME
that
the
more
recent
agreement
with
Russia
would
make
41
J
I
ilTii
"
""A(a;iuc
iui
jjupuii
lu
siuc
Willi
me
axis
hhu
matf
TT
rprt
would
disrupt
the
whole
combination.
Italian
newspaper
I
r
1
IK
I
r
A
a
nee.
!
Will
Germany
Attack
Russia?
British
Wwaenr
React
t.
fcWhite
Feather"
Movement
Whieh
Is
.Vow
Oft
.4
uuiMWi
ui
nmcjj
(.uiiuuuc
w
t
nick
ueriiiany
rnmnu
.
.;,
w
aiuioi
riiissia.
iney
reason
ll
OUt
m
van0USers
have
already
wi,
uiusuy
me
neea
01
on
supply
as
tne
ereat
induce-
office
dris
u
.IS-Whitefeath.
been
receivedi
by
a
Esseic
towns
with.ac-
Cient,
IcomDanyln?
notes
savlnz.
"Jom
In
his
book.
Hitler
madfr
the-taking
of
the
Ukrainian
'yo
s
in
uniform.-.
Girls
who
wheat
lands
part
of
this
big
scheme
of
conquest
and,
if
;halbem
Hi?
?fJ
-n
"to
be
recinited
into,
the,
vpicncary
this
Jc
is
to
be
followed
,i
S
t..
For
service
have
also
received
white
iu
ue
une
oi
me
next
Victims
01
berman
aggression.
Will
Stenographers
and
govemmenUf
Russia
calmly
await
the
attack
or
take
up
the
challenge
service
girls,
who
recerved
feathersi
u
tti.wjv.ft
vjciuiuiiy
uuc
lucre-o
a-
cnance
oi
winning
:
,
A-despatch
received
vesterdav
indicates
thafc
Rsia?Ie
Yea
we-do.-take
tea
irt;:theH
the
late
afternoon.
But.
we
wonder
if.
the
AVKS.
'sergeahfl
is
following
out
an
appeasement
policy
with
Germany.
If
iwh
want.
u
white
she
does
that
she
is
likely
to.
get
about
as
good
results
as
knows,
that
we
worfc
urn
ontain
ana
otner
appeasement
nations.
Norman
Angell's-
Views
Norman
Angell,
apostle
of
peace,
the-man-
who
wrote
a
book
telling
about
the
futility
of
war,
now
says
that,
if
Great
Britain:
had
taken
a
strong-stand
against
Japan
at
the
time
of
the
Manchuokuo
conauest
bv
Janan.
thero
would
have
been
no
war
today.
It
takes
no
particular
brains
to
come
to
that
conclusion.
It
has
seemed
evident
to
most
people
for
a
number
of
vears.
If
Great
Britain
had
failed
taloan
money
to
Germanv
for
her
rehabilita-'servkre
feather
;
us
seven
diys
a.
iweek,
all
throughait'
raids
and
take
lout
turns
at
first
aid.
and.
"fire-
watching
service?'
Another
A.T.S.
girl,
wroto
that
she'd
like
to
meet
the
scrgearlt
whose
views;
sho
shared
and
Sug
gested
that
perhaps
tac
should
'be
added-
to
the
.
feathers
for
'-those.
whose
wartime
service.
Is
tea-drink-
"
lng.
A
Mother's
View
-v
-
V
Another
teactioals
expressed
in
a,
letter
frohu
the
mother
of
two
"Wrens-
Women's
Royal
Kara
tion
and.
if
the
Leaoiie
nf
NaUn
WltnVon.
a
f
ti
cf
orH
"I
have
twtf
diughters4n:
uniform
been
no
war
today.
If
Brrtam
and
France
had
refused
toldoing-without
glory,
uniform,
or
allow
Hitler
to
get
away
witk
hisrseizure-
of
the
Ruhr
and!
Py
either.
so
on
ati
lnfmitum;
here,
might
have
been
no
war.
It
would
be
easy
to
find
at
least
a
dozen:
or
perhaps
a
score
of
"ifs"
that
would
fit
into
the
situation.
What
was
evi
.
TS1
OXZCT
SXWH
Wednesday
a-
.
EiJared
Athenia
Becomes
Mother
.
,r
Deoroom.
ana
nou
uw
auKroce
w
r
erandrnother.
w
emn
a
washstani
todtgnlBed.tones.he
inqniced:
"And:
where
do;
t
perform'
.
1
my,
ablutions;"
v
"It
it's
3
new.
trick."
replIedS
tht
;
landlady,
sharply,
"youH
dor
it
afcj
the
theatre,
and
not
here-,
r
had
two.
chairs
busted,
by
a.
WoomnV
acrobat
last;
weeki"
f
'Miss;
there's
something
hanging
from
your-
hair."
"I
beg
your
pardon,
that
Is
my
'
hat"
.
.
-
Goerinj
wanted
more
.
.
nighty
and
shop
to.
look,
alter,
drive
anj
an
dent
was
that
Britain
had
no.
intention
of
trying
to.
JSJSZ
ITi
vent
the
just
aspirations
of
any
nation
but,
evidently,
""
ana"
nre
watching.-
ntivrauuuiiBuoiiUUa
Ul
Ul
UIuV
I1UU
rcaCl
JNOr
man
Angell's
book
and
tried
to
be
pacifists'
when
they
should
have
been
militarists
in
a
world
in
which
militarism
was
all
powerful.
We
think
that
much
of
what;tr,
Angell
WTote-
was
true.
We
do.
not
see
anything-
but
loss
for
everybody
in
this
war,
no
matter
who
wins.
Yet
-wheir
this
struggle
is
over
we
shall
probably,
find;
a.
peace
movement
in
force
that
will
be
so-strong
that
the
Gsrmans
wilt
be
riven
more
business
organization
wrltej
"A2
we
to.
be
called,
cowards.
and.
given
white
feathersT
Wo
don't
we4f
khaki
but.
we
.work.
Jong,
hours
f-ter
which,
we
do
part-'
time,
shelter
service.,
go.
on.
iirewafeh
duty
at
home,
os
the
office
ot
fat
posts
at
first
aid
stations
aftef
our
day's
work
is.
supposed,
to,
be;
doner
One
girl
who
received
a.
wtdte
favors
than
the
victors
and
evenouc-own.
country
will
re-j'eaUw
had.
two
brothers;
and.
her
luse
to
recognize
mat,
lit
tnrs:age
ot
quarreisom&
countries
and
quarrelsome
peopte
a
country
must
be-
strong
enough
to
hold
its
own
and
to
enforce
good
international
laws
and
fair
dealing.
They
tell
me
that
they
are
not
finding,-
enough,
to
do.
X
nnot
complain
of
that.
I
have
my
liOufe
The-
girl
employees
pi
another
pithec
lathe
amy.SheheIp6
sup-;
pori.
oi
ner
momer
ano:
younger
members
of.
the,
family
ask.
taket
regular
turns.
In
AJtP?
woJk
and
helping
during
night
raldi
r
'ji
A
u
R
K
'
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
thing
to
regain
rather
than
to
erfe-T
Born
To
Survivor
Of
German
I
tn'
Tmt
I3T
f
War
brate.
However,
we
srUILJoin
themj
f-
I6,
1916:-
Advancing
Norway
is
the
place
where
they.
ULllXZlClll
miUU5
-
-
I
along
to
a
factory.
I
etirarDnnr!tr
-o.
4nrfl
1(5-
vt
BiacJf
Sea
.COOSt;
KUSStl
t.
OinaHa
mti
hr
sisteT
"-.
,
JhM.thesteamshto
was
tornedoed
Tm
i
bat
w:
freed
at
the
last
moment.
STRENGTH
cTjipeaiance
SAFETY
LONG
LIFE
nt
SWEDES'
TRADE
DOWN
I
STOCKHOLM,
April
16
AP'
By
reason
of
the
North
Sea
blockade
and
the
difficult
ice
situation
around
the
Swedish
coasts
the
Swedish
foreign
trade
figures
for
J
February
showed
a
decided
BEATER
FOR-
CATFISH
,
jare
says
oec
p
er
(okI-
,
,,,
;
,
Wr
af-'
I
COAL
FROM
THE
SEA
anything
on
whed
in3
ciSS$i
of
the
Kara
Oklahoma
city.
ie
RESERVE
DRtc
cb,
o?
a
"0
ubops
;
April
QPr
cahbIT0.0"
INBERRA.
A
.
P
the
the
tor-
tor-
Dere
Dere
east
east
of
of
Trebteond.
TreWtond.
Italians
anans
-nsning
ror
ior
cauisn
caui
witn
wun
a
a
ct-.Austrjman
cww
Australian
govert-
"
Chrichton,
surrtvor
of
S
know
how
Sg
to
tiowhow
ralTslrfir.
It's
a
the
Gukl-
in
plug.
V.
L.
Ryan
gave
a
yank
to
cto
toer.
Athenia.
is
annouw-
prepartd
ft
offensive
in
JlShed
a
.
SSwriL
Crchton
s
en:
JJJ
SuKana
rallevs
again
P
out
aibea-
i)r
npr
ltnu
Ver.
oocained
from
enemy
lions,
of
years
cle1
l
SMART
appearance
strength
long
life
easy
perilling
sure-acring
coaster
brake
all
of
these
and
a
down
other
things
that
you
get
in
a
.CGM.
Bicycle
ire
important.
But
the
most
important
of
ihem
all
is
the
Accuracy
with'
Which
CGM.
bicycles
are
built.
A
GCM.
is
i
beautiful
piece
of
precision-built
machinery
down
to
the
smallest
derail.
Particularly
is
this
true
of
the
main
moving
pans
the
front
hub.
the
rear
hub,
and
the
hanger
to
which
the
main
sprocket,
cranks,
and
pedals
are
attached.
These
parts
are
carefully
machined
by
precision
tools
and
are.
closely
tested
foe
accuracy.
Thus
the
fast
moving
parts
fit
so
accurately
together
and
work
with
such
sweet
harmony
that
very
little
leg-power
is
required
to
make
the
GGM1
move
swiftly
along
the
road.
Irs
this
amazing
accuracy
that
is
the
secret
of
the
GGM.'s
smooth,
quiet
running;
and
the
long
life
of
its
main
working
pans.
Even
a
small
imperfection
in
the
machining
of
a
fast-working
part,
or
a
bearing'
that
is
doc
quire
true,
can
set
up
a
surprising
amount
of
internal
friction,
which,
if
continued
day
after
day,
will
shorten,
the-life
of
the
bicycle
and
make
it
harder
to
pedaU
GCAL's
extreme
accuracy
.
in,
manufacture
safe-guards
against
this.
Therefore,
when
you
go
to
buy,
your
bicycle
look
foe
the
things
that,
count
fifst,
for
GGM.
Accuracy.
Then
for'
GCM,'
Chromium
plate
ovcr-20-year
nickel;
COL
Frames
of
steel
tubing;
dOL's
?free-funmng
Coaster
Brake:
GCM.
Hangeq
Dunlop
Tires;
and
other
famous
CGM-
features,
Choose
a
bicycle
that
comes
from
the
plant
where-Accuracy,
is
the
warchworil
o
the
institution,
it's
your
assurance-of
long
years
of-riding
satisfaction.
C.CJ4.
Svr
CM'
MJ.-S
'
COM.
t.Mf.
Mn'
M.JO.
CC-M.
lubkr.
LMflt-
.
.M
CCX
B-v.Scm
MuM
CCM.WI
4oe
Tm
piyatta
at
t
btnnLjti
tft
tm
Augt.
fO
6airt
for
a'"
GGM
Bicydes
Precision-Builf
for
Easy
Running
v
fas
Hewasanactocoftheoldschooli
capL
JtXui
Crfehton
seven
days
"
-
that
was
washed
ashore
from,
war
Sweijsn.
scientists
uL?
Inspecting
his
provincial
"WRUS
j
after
the
attack
on
the
liner.
i
u
be
shot
as
a
spy,
by.
the
wrecks,
carrying
It
away
In
per
war
permits-..j
With,
"T
a;
regal
air-
Z
"
he
J
sutvejedr
J.
wte-
vi
St.
CJair
.
Staoart.
ui
nw
new
n.manc
Germans
in
in
th
First
Great
War
ambulators,
eo-carts.
go-carts.
barrows
barrows
and.
arm,
hlstorr
history
..f
of
,.1
rn.
-
.
:
,
.
"I
want
a
dozen
of.yonr
RlanesTf
Lhere
are
everywhere
people
of
different
iA
tendencies..
he
ordered:
-they
mast
be
ready
Their
minds
work
differently.
Now
and
then
we
meet
three
nights
front
now.
'
.
.
t
encouragement
They
like
something
you
have
written
or
they
appreciate
some
feature
in
the
paper-.
It
is
a
pleasure
tinn
r.-i
"Imfx)&sibe."
cried
the
works
manager
.
,
1
"I
command!"
roared
Goering.
"The
crews
will
be
here
at
the
time
.
"i
.
'.
.
J
r
VO;
rv
:
'
'.
"
"
"V'
"
'
C.C.M.
Bicycles
1
CK
Bicycles
Are
Sold
By
t
jT
Accessories
and.
Repair
McRae
Bros.
Ltd.
m
p
nSatest
:"'y
.
I
Gordons
Hardware