El
If
PADS
TWO
TBI
nCHTKXWI
'CAMPACS'
The
finest
crepe
sole
summer
shoes
on
the
market
in
little
gents,
boys
and
mens.
Price?
from
S1.50
T0
S3.95
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Buy
War
Savings
Certificates
daily
znrnoK
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FET5CE
KUPEET
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
pnbHibtd
Every
At
teraoca.
Except
Stailaj,
by
Price
Bspert
DaDy
Ifrwi,
limited.
Third
Averrce
H.
P.
FCLLEJ
-
-
-
Uanaf!r.z-EdltcT
ft
AiTertWnr
and
CixealatWn
Tlephn
,
,
H
Member
cf
Audit
bnreaf
n
Circulations
MZMBE
Or
TBI
CAJUSUN
fttTSi
Tit
OtTMAHn
fnu
S
eurattalr
csU3d
to
ue
Icj
npcUeca
o(
s2
bra
ewwiirt-j
tottcrttU
AanclMed
Pra
tn
t&
Jper
sxjX
also
tbt
AH
uu
cT
intxicaSiaa
U
textual
tesntict.
timSi
v
Cto
raerre
Tuesday.
April
22,
mi.
EDITORIAL
A
Planned
Retreat
Many
people
wonder
whv
the
British
and
Greek
troops
are
"steadily'fetreatinc.
Evidently
it
is
a
planned
time
they
are
taking
heavy
toll
of
the
enemy.
paign,
if
it
was
a
failure,
was
not
duti
to
the
lack
of
cour-
age
or
skiii
oi
our
men.
1
ney
were
tremendously
outnum
bered
and
outmechanized.
.
'
Decorating
The
King
"There
is
nothing
novel
Jn
the
ninninir
of
a
decoration
on
a
King's
uniform
j
most
,monarchs
of
the
past
must
have
found
it
difficult
at
times
to
find
room
for
all
their
iiioiuia,
ortjrn
wib
viui
w
i
nnes
in
,u
recent,
euiionai
article.
"But
King
George
'VI.
recently
received
a
little
gold
emblem
which
differs
considerably
from
anvthintr
in
his
large
collection;
no
king
has
ever
owned
one
like
it
before.
It
was
the
medal
of
th.e
Trades
Union
Congress,
lintain's
intjuential
body
that
has
fought
long
and
hard!
for
its
privileges
and
rightfiwhjeh,
has
foregone
a
large!
percentage
of
them
for
the
duration
of
the
war
because.
its
membership
of
nearly
6,000,000
realizes
that
until
totalitarianism
is
removed
from
the
earth
no
contract
can
be
sure
of
its
permanence.
"In
the
simple
ceremony
which
marked
the
bestowal
oi
mis
t.u.u
meuai
on
King
George
at
Buckingham
Pal-!
ace,
however
people
everywhere
will
detect
the
close
bond!
of
fellowship
which
exists
between
the
monarch
and
an
or-!
ganizea
Douy
or
workers
whose
main
object
is
to
get
on
with
the
job
on
which
30
much
depends.
Not
that
these
loyal
subjects
have
any
idea
of
permanent
surrender
of
gains
made
in
the
betterment
of.
their
lot
before
and
during
the
first
Great
War;
but
when
they
formally
Inducted
the
monarch
into
their
great
brotherhood,
presented
him
with
full
authority
to
attend
any
meeting
of
their
Congress,
they
wittingly
or
unwittingly,
drew
a
new
sign
of
the
times
and
put
the
initial
strokes
on
a
blueprint
of
some
of
the
things
to
come,
Many
a
Labor
leader,
of
course,
has
received
a
knighthood
or
a
peerage
from
a
British
monarch:
but
this
is
the
first
time
in
all
historv
Bupkino-.
ham
Palace
has
witnessed
the
ceremony
of
a
king's
'admission'
to
the
citadel
of
British
Trades
Unionism's
closed'
corporation.'1
RED
SOX
1
DEFEATED
Bo
ton
Americans
Lmt
Their
tint
Gtu
1
&ea
at
Haa4i
ti
'
Washington
gectaUrc
NEW
YORK,
April
22:
tCPi
Boston
Red
Sox
lost
their
first
game
of
the-
reason
in
the
American
librae
ytiterday
Then
the-
drop
,ped
a
close
six
to
fire
duion,ta
te
Wsirtlgtoq
Sialcrt.
The
Bed
iSox
are
still
in
first
pUce.
baxTrer.
The
Philadelphia
AUt
vere
d.
feated
again
by
the
Sew
York
Yankees
and
are
now
tied
KUfc
the
Senates
for
sixth
posSUoo.
In
the
National
League
yesterday
1,'ev
Ycrk
GUnts
retained
ttfl-dispqted
poKswaoa
of
fiat
place
by
wincing
over
Brooklyn
Dodgers
while
to
yesterdays
second
.Etpe
Bostcq
hid
an
easy
victory
qver
the
Phiffies.
Yesterday
Bis
Leagwe
stores
Philadelphia
1
American
Leajue
Boston
I
5
CleTeland
Kew
York
5
St
Louis
.
..1
Chicago
1,2
Philadelphia
:.....2
Wasctaton
X
Detroit
1
I.
I
we
ax
nmrrs:
:
National
Lragae
j
Brooklyn
5.
Sev
York
Philadelphia
1,
Bostxo
a.
Cincinnati-Chicago
postponed.
Atoeriean
Lea
fie
New
York
It,
Philadtip&U
i.
Boston
5.
Washington
-
'
Chicago-Detroit,
St.
Lexii-CUf-Jand
postponed.
The
league
stasdtnu:
National
Lexeme
New
York
I
.ttT
Chicago
.
3
I
Si.
Loots
3
2
"Boston
Brooklyn
i-4
Pittsburg
2
Cincinnati
2
.400
333
JO
J
Man
in
the
Moon
33
sn
00
JMQ
3Z6.
2Z&
.250'
Hitler
Ihlnks
we're
beaten
but
h
wUX
hare
to
d6
a
lot
more
wish-
retreat
It
was
forecast
mora
than
a
week
ago.
They.tm
thinking
yet.
Matter
of
fact
might
hold
firm
but,
being
hopelessly
outnumbered,
thereof
LeU
n
mV,U
kr
AnZ
tt.t...
u
A,
.A
olyet
occurred
to
the
British
people,..
attacked
by
flank
movements.
By
df
opping
back
steadily
they
avoid
any
danger
of
being
cut
off
while
at
the
same
Just
a
temporary
setback
is
al)
they
hare
received
so
far.
There
is
more
water
surface
than
It
is
very
evident
that
things
are
not
going
well
with'ld
to
the
om
earth
and
our
forces
in
Greece
and
that
they
are
retiring
from
the
S
on
uuuiitiy
ur
aijut
iu
reure.
ii
js
inp
worn
o
ine
lierrnanithe
Atlantic.
army
and
air
force
to
try
to
make
it
a'rout
but
so
far
they
j
have
been
able
to
do
little
except
damage
one
hospital
ship
and
sink
another,
While
retreating
the
British
and
Greek'
Xorces
have
been
able
to
take
tremendous
toll
of
the
enemy.
The
German
propaganda
ma'chineiias
taken
advantage
of
the
situation
to
exaggerate
beyond
recognition
the
German
successes
and
to
.-try,
to
impreA
upon
the
world
that
the
British
are
beaten.
-
":
Within
a
day
or
two
we
shall
know
the
worst
and,
in
the
meantime,
it
is
well
to
await
reliable
news
of
the
fight.
At
any
rate
we
know
already
that
the
failure
of
the
cam
Hitler
wishing-
That
he
could
blast
Britain
to
Hades
.
.
,
And
do
lt
right
faxt.
Hitler
is
the
dnlgon
that
Saint
George
would
hare
siairr
If
he
had
IWed
today.
A
little
man
dashed
Into
a
public
house
and
said
lo
-the
landlord:
t
"I
just
got
home
.to
find
a
strange
man
Wsslng
my
wife"
-,
"And
what
did
you
do?'.
,
"J
picked
up
his
umbrella,
smashed
it
across
my
Tepee,
and
said:
There,
I
hope
it
rains-
"
LIGHTING
THE
WEATHER
9
I
diuc
'
Jsssss
jjssssls
HAROLD
FAIR.
CP
ParliMmentarg
Correspondent,
txaued
the
Atlantic
m
week
alter
war
broke
otrf
to
join
London
Bureau
alter
experience
in
three
Provincial
Lesiatures
and
the
o
Com-
mcfu
at
Ottawa.
As
CP
represent'
alive
at
Westminster.
Fair
ii
the
oalg
Dominions
newspaperman'
reg-olarlg
reporting
the
British
House
of
.Commons
from
a
Press
Cattttg
seat.
s
4
11
Timely
Recipe?
MEAT
LOAF
1
Vi
pounds;
ground
beef
2
pound
ground
leap
pork
2
tablespoons
minced
onion
1
tablespoon
finely
.chopped
parsley
teaspoon
$auce
,
1
teaspoon
salt
'
Va
teaspoon
pepper
'
L
I
'
Vt
teaspoonja'ge:
j
'
'
'
Vz
cup
finejjrcad
cfumba
1
1
egg
V2
cup
milk:
.
1
1
cup'
condensed
tomato
scup
f
i
Mix
together
thoroughly
the;
meat,
onion;
chopped
parsley
,
sauce,
salt,
peppe'.
eage,
bread
crumbs,
KETCH
KAN,
April
22;
(CP)
egg.
milk
and
ft
cup
oi
tne
tomato
One
of
the
chain
of
observatories'
touP-
meat
"Ure
into
a
helping
forecast
weather
for
Ciha-
greased
.loaf
Un
or
ring
mould
or
da
and
the
U.
S.
the
weather
biir-
:
'
"
m
.,
,
'
,
eao
here
has
InstoHed
a
huge
searchlight
for
closer
Inspection
of
night
clouds
over
Alaska.
TRY
GUNN'S
Variety
Repairs
For
First
Class
Service
on
Bicycles,
RubQerrare,-
Tiff.
Tubes,
Etc.,
Vulcanized
6th
St
opp.
OK
Barber
Shop
FRESH
Dairy
Products
We
have
thlrty-slx
cows
In
town
and
can
supply
ypu
with
fresh
milk
dally.
Our
harn
ts
located
at
Eleventh
Avenue
East,
visitors
Welcome.
Dominion
Dairy
PHONE
10
Variety
.store
Sneciali
HOYS
AND
GIRLS
Here
we
Wye
something
tq
complete
your
.fun,
Kepeater
Guns,
Single
Shot
Guns,
Horns,
Whistles,
Balloons,
and
Flags
at
prices
to
suit
your
pocketa.
Call
for
what
you
need
at
the
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
330
3rd
Ave.
West
Phone
Red
120
P.O.Box
757
THE
SEAL
'
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
pinFseal
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
tb
fear
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rnpert
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
CARDENA
EVERY
FRIDAY,
1:30
p.ra,
10:30
p.m.
Duo
Vancouver
Thnrs.
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
queen
Charlotte
Jslanfls.
Serrlce
(fortnightly)
Leave
prinee
Rupert
April.
11
and
26
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Ticket
From
FRANK
J.
sklNNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
S68
sB
IsssS
PAT
USSHER.
Member
of
the
London
stall
,,ncr
the
Bureau's
establishment
in
'936.
interrupted
his
coverage
of
the
bomb
blitz
onlg
onceto
act
married
in
a
"quiet"
wedding.
wbMe
two
bombs
dropped
in
the
neighborhood-Ussher.
32.
has
been
wfh
CP
since
1921.
was
cable
editor
at
New
York
before
his
London
appointment.
form
into
a
loaf
shape
and
place
in
a
greased
roasting
pan.
Spread
the
remaining
tomato
soup
over
the
lop
6f
-the
loa
f
.
Bake
in
a
moderate
oven
of
350
degrees
P.
for
1
hours.
.
i
Serve
hot
or
cold.
YJeld:
6
to
8
servimpt.
Hundreos
ot
peom-
try
a
"spot"
In
-the
bally
News
classified
col--fumn
and
get
good
results.
,
ttfV
While
London
Sleeps
Thrwghout
the
night,
wfille
Nazi
bombers
roar
overhead,
tin-hatted
WYTWrs;
n
,.
,.
vus-j
vJarirnttt
rfirtaln
in
their
Canadian
rress
eonors
vn
Fleet,
"Street
office
so
Canadians
may
read
oi
the
latest
air
raid.
.
,
,
..
new
British
navaJ
victory
in
their
morning
papers,
'
'
Maintaining
a
24-hour
service,
sheltering
only
in
the
heaviest
raids;
-
tbO-scan
reports
of
The
Asiodated
Press.
Reuters,
th?
Press
..
.f
-
i
Afepciatlcffl
sand
government
announcements
to
meet
Canadian
But
this
is
only
part
of
the
work
of
The
CP's
eMght-man
Lorulon-"
'
'
affjLiThey
cowr
Weftminster
and
Downing
Street,
report
tornhing
raids
whether
they
are
in
Uverpool,
Plymouth
ox
in
LondorjRast
End.
give
Canadians
a
true
picture
of
Britain
at
war.
Here
you
meet
three
of
thera.
'
.
Mm
FOSTER
BARCLAY.
Sewcomci
to
the
London
stall,
vo
crossed
to
England
on
a
troop
transport
last
December
and
was
greeted
with
tbe
or
tat
bombing
that
sent
re
uneeping
through
the
Cit
section.
A
native
of
Ottawa.
Barclag.
lie
other
members
of
the
CP
stall,
spetds
his
spare
tene
atop
his
apartment
house
read)
to
quench
N$tt
incendiaries.
Dally,
Canadian
Press
member
newspapers
demonstrate
the
value
of
CP
London
coverage
by
wide
use
of
the
bylined
stories
of
these
staff
men
and
Ross
Munro,
War
Correspondent
with
the
Canadian
Corps;
Sam
Robertson.
London
Superintendent;
D.
E.
Burritt,
Louis
Hunter
and
Doug;
Arnaron.
All
young
Canadians,
all
unmarried
but
two,
they
sought
their
London
-
appointments
eagerly.
They
will
be
followed
in
time
by
others
as
eaer
.
to
take
their
places,
as
well-equipped
to
do
their
jobs,
so
that
the
unequalled
-service.
Canadian
Press
is
providing
its
90
members
in
Canada
.
shaU
.
continue.
:
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
CANADA'fe
f
IONAL
NEWS
SERVICE
When
You
Waht
a
Reliable,
Comfortable.
Dependable
S
PHONE
13
It
Hoar
Kerriee
at
Regnlar
Raiei
Used
Furniture
6
Bedroom
nirrssers,
rWdt
complete
IBrownli
S
Pining
Rom
Suites,
J
3-piece
Chesterfield
Suite,
4
Wood
Coal
Burning'
Kitchen
Ranges,
2-.)Va$hlng
Af
achlnes.
MISCELLANEOUS
2
Bicycles,
8'
EngUshL.
Conversable
CarTlar.es,
4
rldinI
Carriages,
1
Triciele,
t
Itadlos.
5
Plate
GUss
Mirrors
H'xM'
2
Clothes
Wringers,
.3
Suits-of
Clothes,
size
10,
1
Suite
of
Cloiw
size
21,
J
Set
Books
of
Knowledge,
1
Singer
Sewing
,Matbl.
1
Crib,
2
Plaiws,
3
Gramophones,
1
Guitar,
1
Violin,
1
Trunk;
ELIO'S
inncp.
RtTii.niicn
Tinnn
aeh
ii
i
Donnacona
Insulating
Boards
WALLBOARDS
We
have
on
hand
larse.
tocka
of
coal
to
suit
every
requlreroe
n
All
our
coal
Is
carefully
screened
Jnd
prepared.
Also
a
c0,nj"!ffl
line
of
lumber
for
every
type
of
building,
Our
shlneles
ore
m
the
Quefr
Charlotte
islands,
they
are
not
kiln
oried
Mi
all
of
the
natural
0II5
so
necessary
to
ort
Jlfe
and
durauw'
SAKn
rEMF.NT
r-TTAVEL
JA)M
Philnntt
Evirr
ft
Co.
Ltd.
PHONE
651