The
Only
National
Appeal
for
Our
Men
in
Uniform
I
V
nN0
1
V
1C
HKKE'S
KQUAI.
ItlfiHTS
CANBERRA.
March
21:
(CPl
-
amendment
to
the
National
turlty
Regulations
provide
that.
mtion
ol
adu:i
maae
Intirni.
Wutralia
be
equivalent
'.n
quan-1
and
quality
to
guards
of
In-:
nrnen,'
camns
WKAKFASTS
A
FAMILV
)
AFfAft
IN
OUR
HOUSE..
ITS
A
HOT
QUAKER
OATS
BREAKFAST
FOR
THE
.
TtVHS.
THE
BABY
AND
HUSBAND-BELIEVE
ME,
ITS
WHA
T
GIVES
Mi
MV
PEP,
TOO!
You
know
what
we
owe
to
our
men
in
uniform.
Your
hearts
warm
to
them
...
.'far
from
their
loved
ones
.
.
.
ready
to
face
death,
for
you.
Follow
them
with,
your
affection
.
.
.
ease
the
discomfort,
the
boredom,
the
loneliness
oi
their
off-duty
hours.
.
,
Six
great
national
organizations,
with
the
experience
and
the
workers
to
hrlng
comfort
to
the
men
in
uniform,
ask
you
in
ONE
UNITED
APPEAL
for
the
money
to
carry
on.
For
the
FIRST
TIME
there
is
a
united
national
appeal
for
the
men
in
uniform.
You
are
asked
to
combine
a
whole
year's
givings
for
these
necessary
war
services.
Your
help
is
needed
to
enable
each
of
these
organizations
to
perform
its
vital
tasks.
Let
the
volunteer
helper
who
calls
on
you
carry
back,
your
pledge
of
fullest
support
for
our
fighting
men.
You
uever
havi
jailed
them
you
tvill
not
now.
THE
BOYS
RELY
ON
THE
FOLKS
BACK
HOME
National
Headquarters
200
Bay
Street,
Toronto,
Ontario
Chairman
for
British
Columbia
Lieut.-Colonel
J.
p.
Fell
O.B.E.,
Vancouver
FRINGE
RUPERT
PIONEERS
BLACK
OUT
REHEARSAL
IN
FINE
SHOW
LAST
EVENING
Pescribetl
sis
One
Hundred
Percent
Successful,
Setting
High
Standard
for
Rest
of
Country
i
J
THE
DAILY
NEWS
m.
y
i
BIT
If
neia
oy.
any
w
.u
,
!
were
Aho
treated,
searcnlights
:
eluding
Ketchikan
In
Alaska
would
wen
o;
muiu.ca,
-
!
skies
th
He
described
lastl
nlavlng
Into
the
were
only
narUciDate.
,
out
was
put
on
a
iuu
.,
,
seen
during
the
ten
night's
rehearsal
as
a
fine
'demon'.
tion,
decontamination
Incendiary
bombs.
TRADE
IN
YOUR
and
other
phases.
In
;
varlbus
parts
of
the
town
there
were
mock
fires
sup-
OLD
FURNITURE
moose
for
NEW
You
Do
BETTER
At
EUO'S
Store
Hours
8:30
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m
n'JILDINO
TIH"
AVENUE
fenn
o
it.,
.,,,nj
u
4i.a
rfronnlnff
01
..
.
.
.
one
hundred
per
cent
'perfect.
Something
had
been
done
In
Prince
Rupert
which
Seattle
had
been
timid
about
doing
that
was
having
"incidents."
"You
have
shown,"
said
Commissioner
Parsons
"what
can
be
done
by
people
when
they
want
to
do
something.
You
hnve
set
a
standard
for
the
rest
df
the
province
and
one
which
I
venture-
to
say
few
other
places
will
bfe
able
to
w
edual
equu,-u
certainly
.....,
not
ekccl.
I
Istration
of
patriotism
and
"morale
Last
night's
black-out
took
in
ahv
T-
.
.n41nflM
TVlllaC
AC
tV
Commissioner
T.
w,
w.
s.
parsons,
nprnf,
prfr,n
Rnnert
provincial
police,
speaking
after
Tne
city
was
divided
Into
-areas
with
centres'
to
which
first
aid
W,.'WUKU
".".ifi....
zens,
some
vnree
nunarea
strong,
workers.
firfi
fighters,
decontamln-
u4.vi-..
all
of
wnom
,were
among
those
who
atlon
ads
and
other
servl(.es
took
part
m
tne
services,
compared
proceeded
on
the
rounding
of
the-
,k
.vU.lc
"-"c
al,ert
During
the
oiack-out
tnese
he
:had
attended
and
described
the
squads
attended
to-''Incidents."
iTince
-Kupen
aaow
as
urucucuuy
.
Womei,
inPidln(r
nurses,
s-rv
ce
7';;'
Sutherland,
thank
you
peoi'le
of
Prince
RPert's-mvu
nlt
nrav
for
a
fine
contribution
to
the
de-
fence
of
Canada.
It
is
a
ample
you
have
set
corp
members
and
others,
wtrc
as
numerous
as
men
among
the
many
volunteer
workers
who
took
part.
It
was
a
pitch
dark
night
with
'heavy
overhanging
rain
clouds
and
Ibrlslc
wind.
.
Offlcers
of
the
local
mllltla
units
Including
the
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers
acted
as
observers
of
the
various
fdnctlons
which
exercised.
These1
were
Lieut.
Edson,
Lieut,
Lieut,
LleuU
I
punster,
Lieut.
Lieut,
Oordon,
T
(a.
.4'
T..
1
l.t
irnhA,.
T
In..
c
Upton,
Sergeant
Major
nrown
and
Sergeant
Sangler
each
of
whom
Inspector
S.
P.
M.
Moodlc
con-'made.
detailed
reports
on
effectlve-gratulated
every
ono
who
had
had
jnoas
of
muster
and'
'handling
of
anything
to
do
with
the
demon-"Incidents."
The
general
report
stratlon.
It
had
been
a
wonderful
'
was
that
everyone
had
beea
con-show
and
a
tine
example
of
co-op-;
sclentlously
on
the
Job.
Some
o?
eratlon
of
citizens.
He
believed
It
'the
reports
told
of
humorous
lucl-would
have
a
valuable
effect
upon
dents
Including
that
of
the
num-Ihe
rest
of
the
province.
He
Wsh-
erous
women
at
Seal
Cove
.School
ed
to
thank
all
for
the
splendid
and
nnftthei
of
the
zealous
beer
Not
So
Of
Women
Satu
Male-
El-
j-rt
Who
Would
.Like
TV
Hay
1
m'
'
Senate
.'FoirOf
Theni
!
.
:
toy
Adelaide
Kerr)
I
,
.,
,
S'NEW:-
YQnK,.j.&&V'-2i:
(CP)
!
The:man
who
prfibaWy
;
knows
mor
beautiful
girls
than
anybody
ws
more,
praise
Jor
ihelr
'brains'
than
for
their
beauty.
-
lie
is
John
.Powers,
..head
of
a
model
agency
which
places
hundreds
of
good
loonlng
stars
in
modeling
and
photographic
Jobs
every
week.
c
"If
these
girls
didn't
have
inteni-gence
they
icouldnt
get
to
first
base,"
he
said
in
hi?
Park
Avenue1
oXflce
the
other
day,
while
a
stream
or
beautiful
girls
flowed
In
and
out.'
.
,
'"They
-have
to
be
able
t
think
fast
and
on
their
feet.
Anions
thenitare
Phi
Beta.
Kappas
and.
,
glrls'twho
have
been
leader?
-In
?;
their,
colleges
and
home
towns.-.,'
'i'.'
"Women
are
creative.'
They
h'aye;
-.-.
IniUafiVe,
Intuftipp,
.Imagina.Hon.
v
and'
vision.
They'k'now
hWto-rlvw
-
'
.esseMThey
are
pever
satisflsd,'
They
;
'.
are;
.always-
reaching,
out.
,
Whatj
,
,'.
would',
motor
cars
be
like
today
lfj
-'
'they
had
been,
left
4
entirely
to.'
.
men?
Crab
affairs
with
good
mot-'
i
or's
likely.
'-
i
""
.'"But
because
of
women
they
1
have
color
and
a
lot
of
ImprdVe-
'
"
'
S
meat.'
;
"aivethft
women
a
free
hand
.'!
'
and
jyou'll'
find
you
have
d
better
.
world
.'to
'live
ixr.
if
they
were
at"
.
the
helm
q'f
this
country
they
would
''
do
soirif
wonderful
things."
V
Why..
Not
President?
i
Mr,
Powers
-
f
altered
only
once.
rThat
was
when
I
aslced.hlm.it
le
thought
a.
wemah
might
be
presir
'
jdent'btthe
.UriUeiJ.
'States.
'.'
,
ii.
"I
itilnkeyetybody
'would
rather
T
luare
a
man.
tliere;''
he
salJ.
"Wee
,
'used
tij
It.
But
.1
would
like
to
aefr
a
Senate
or
a'
Upue-
bf
epreseiV-.
,
tatlYes.rnad!
up
-entirely
of
w'onen,
If
fbieellieent
..-womsn
were
glvenl
Teal...polfttcil
and.
economic
power,
jt,
would'
rheah
ths
end.
of
wars.
Men
ahtajonlze.
:v.hlle
wo--men
have
more
tact
and
are
greater
hunanltajiani5.r'
Tlin
Mr,
fovfer?
"went
'on:
.'to
dlxu-si
some
nbeautif
ul
.
models
whom
hs
caiis'itl!Ts
'f
ar
from-
fjfutRtoV.
Jqsifitfhln.
CjfldwelE
a
Beta
linoaisrtda-
niromlflttnm
ent
iatvtl'Verslty
of
PCTft;yjk;
vanla'a
ilader(-
is
a
HceAs,
,
pilot.
Dandnncy.
.virrJtes
H
column
on
fashion
-andi
beauty.
'Anne
Scott'
,
7-
Is
WDrkin'fbn''
sKbrt
stories.
-Gbh-J
work
which
had
been
dorje
and
stance
;Joitnns
(paints.
.
"
-!
promised
all
possible
co-opratlon
.
v';
J'-'-'j
:
.
from
the
authorities.
':
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
M.C.-,
area
commander,
added
hU
.
4t.
of
f
a.lluail
AOn
rv
(
UlUlUlUklUlia
UI
UW
tiivi.uiw.su
v
.
.
I.J..U
.
'..
v
.
St..
Ihe
show.
He
invited
members
W
fV1-
7
ta
WrengfihenAhgo
the
civilian
nrotectlon
corns
tb
take
part
in
a
drumhead
se,vlee
parade
S'S
'
next
Sunday.
,
if.e
.plcure.
;as
seenihere;-
The
Prince
Ruper
macK-out
was
by;woplr
witri
;vom
thaveiaT
uuuci
C"V4"
-Jad
-ibranense-
u"ll:7'lv;
tit
ha
.-posslbUWes
Little,
general
managet
of
thelfn.
-
whv,',iVtt
Wvh
rl
flomnnstrntinf)'
flip.
Northern
British
s
?
!..:
nrnntino
nhnh
V.nc
WnlCo.
and
chairman
of
eiiectiveness
oi
urguiutiiiuu
i""""'''
"".,v-"
""
".Rupert
A.
R.
P.
frn
nrr
on
tor
several
montns,
inu
iwuiue
uu
una
nupm,
,,tt,.
nnnnneefl
that
r
c
..
.
.
n
t
l
.
o
"
VD..I
cop-1
FUTUItE
OF
"PRINCE
RI'rEltT
t
Continued
ifbm
Page;
brie)
v
Columbia
twerli
'
xMtia
it'n;
v
the
.rrtnee!
.
:.
.
-
:.
;.
v
.,
organizatkn.
Mr,
plans
were
.par-Tor
..fcaMues
.'who
'
.ehttajvourwi;
with
the
collaboration
Ot
military,
naval
linn
air
IOtce.
already
under
way
for
another
'toNpreverdlhe
authorities
and
the
British
Columbia
police,
Thursday!
black-out
and
cm"?
'
p.rolfccj'dtt
iriirij
jest.
toe
eail.
fe?ttr
riiwhf
-qtnrred
the
first
ail'
.raid
precaution
black-out
everiea
rehearsal
at
an
early
.dale
or;;re4Rohse
tb-Vifire
cait4.'Which
-
wnen
me
wnoie
norm
cousi
.in
resulted
dUed
in
in
'water.b'einffJssulni!
water
Heine
JSsuuii
':
from
the
'hose
-.within
'4i
minutes
'at
tet
tefalarm
,had
ibe'en
turned'
n
'Itrw.
I
I
TRY
GUNN'S
airs
Far
First
Cfcs
Berilc
on
UicTcUs,
Rubberware,
Tires,
Tubes,
Etc,
Vulcanized
6th
SLopp.
OK
Barber
Sbop
j6
GO!
O'
i
Just't(JdihpletetlI
Nit
Ice
I
CE
Storag
With
grim
determination
and
stout
-
heart
this
young
and
virile
nation
meets
the
challenge
of
the
hour.
.Lights
burn
late
as
Canada's
war
.effort
gains
momentum.
In
factory
and
workshop,
on
the
farm,
in
shipyard
and
along
the
assembly
line,
an
Army
in
Overalls
swings
into
action.
likewise,
in
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
a
trained
and
disciplined
stall
bends
its
best
efforts
to
meet
the
increasing
demands
of
war
conditions.
-
'!'here
is
no
short
cut
to
victory.
'-..''
':,
Thfroad
will
be
long
and
hard;
-
,
.'With
pride
in
our
hearts
we
shall
'
'pufsue
it
till
peace
is
made
secure
?
.
for
the
nations
of
the
world.
WAR
SAVINGS
PLEDGE
FORMS
AVAILABLE
AT
ALL
BRANCHES,
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
-LET
US
CO
FOR
WARP
WITH
Ol!R
I'NITBD
STRENGTH"
The
Wise
Person
gets"
lpt;o(
.eatlstactlon
out
",.t
ety.
purchase
they
tnaKe.
tfyouaYeWt&ea
istiiito'what
f
gpoa
xoa
snouiu
oe,
uy
?
ion
$6t':
.tHfekVn'wij'tse.Uhd
you
can
prqye
xct
your
'own
stjtlsr
1
faction
-that
the
moufcy
ybu
.spent
wa
wisely
Invented.
Keep
our
name
and
fthon
(-
number.
Tn
mljjd
Comforf
won-
Wfienyoui
ton.
rZu
OF
PhUpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Lid.
PHONE
651
652
Method
I
'ktisvftig
only
low'
temperature
ice
throughput
the
'-
'
'
:
1
-'
fishiner
season
':.
Fishcrmen
are
Invited
to
Inspect
Our
v
'Reconstructed
Ice
Storage
'ioiTemjIbrature
Dr,y
Ice
Now
on
Sale
by";.
'
OaUan
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
.
.
1
"
Vf
-
.
-'J
I.;
'..
j
ta
'
r
.
-I
I
"
Bfltuh
t;0",m'"i,
'
'
"
Trains
leave
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
the
EAST
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
G
p.m.
Air-Condltloned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
Steamer
leaves
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER
on
Thursday,
11:30
p.m.
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
..
For
Full
Information
and
Reservation,
etc.
Call
or
Write
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE,
538
3rd
Avenue
'
.
,
Phone
260
Prince
Rupert
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
'
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
IS?
PHONE
13
24
Uour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
!
y
i