'IK
PAGE
TWO
SPRING
FOOTW
EAR
Just
Arrived,
shoes
from
Julia
Arthur,
Plio-Pedic,
Vanity
Maid,
Miss
Atlanta
and
Jack
and
Jills
featuring
elasticized
suede
pumps
in
wine",
blue
aricl
black.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Buy
War
Savings
Certificates
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FRINGE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,
98
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year,
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lme,
per
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word,
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.02
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of
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oi
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MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Pms
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
Tor
republication
erf
all
new
despatches
emitted
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
at
republication
of
special
desoatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Monday,
April,
7,
1941.
War
In
The
Balkans
It
is
difficult
to
commenton
the
progress
of
the
war
today
because
the
situation
is
ftound
to
change
from
hour
to
hour.
All
we
know
at
the
time
of
writing
is
that
Germany
and
Italy
are
together
making
vicious
attacks
on
Yugoslavia
and.
Greece
and
their
progress
is'being
stoutly
resisted.
At
the
timp
nf
writino
thie
mnminir
W
------
w
.
uu
muiutllg
W1W
reeks
seemed
to
be
holding
their
lines
well
while
the
Yu-j
goSlavs
seem
to
be
allowing
themselves
to
be
nushedi
back
to.
more
favorable
positions.
General
Wavell
is
in
supreme
command
but
it
does
not
appear
whether
the
Bri-
lihii
nave
actuauy
Deen
m
action
or
not.
The
very
fact
that
the
attackers
have
made
so
little
progress
in
almost
two
days
of
fighting
seems
to
us
a
very
favorable
indication.
With
Abyssinia
conquered
many
of
the
troops
at
present
there,
it
is
announced,
will
be
moved
to
the
aid
in
the
attack
on
Libya.
The
British
forces
in
Libya
evidently
had
been
weakened
very
greatly
in
order
to
allow
the
sending
of
all
the
men
possible
to
Greece.
Compulsory
Service
-
-
-
With
the
nresent
active
fifrhtinn
rrnintr
nn
if
is
miiro
possible
that
Canada
may
be
forced
to
a
policy
of
com-J
nillsnrv
mJll'tnyv
SPrviPO
TlTamr
vnnnnr
man
urn
ov.rt
dp.
not
enlist
because
they
know
that
a
good
many
others
who
should
do
so
will
not
go
overseas.
If
all
were
treated
alike
they
would
be
quite
willing
and
ready
to
do
their
part
but
they
say
they
object
to
the
present
system
which
they
think
very
unfair.
While
we
have
no
information,
vye
are
inclined
to
think
there
will
be
compulsory
military
service
soon.
Bringing
Home
The
Bacon
-
-
-
The.
editor
of
the
Prince
George
Citizen
has
written
a
rather
virulent
article
objecting
to
an
expression
of
ours
in
which
we
mentioned
that
Olof
Hanson
brought
home
the
"bacon."
Evidently
he
does
not
realize
that
the
usual
meaning
of
the
expression
is
that
he
attains
his
object,
Whatever
it
may
be.
We
should
not
take
-the
trouble
to
answer
the
article
only
that
he
says
the
grain
elevator
here
now
stands
"empty
and
useless."
We
have
to
inform
the
writer
of
the
article
that
the
elevator
is
filled
to
the
brim
and
is
fulfilling
a
most
useful
purpose
and
is
paying
good
dividends
during
this
time
when
every
possible
inch
of
storage
space
is
needed
but
that
once
this
is
cleared
un
the
elevator
will
continue
to
serve
the
people
of
Canada
We
are
sorry
that
any
Prince
George
resident
should
be
jealpus
of.-
Prince
Rupert
and
its
member.
Possibly
the
editor
of
the
Citizen
would
like
to
have
ships
built
at
Prince
George.
,
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
E
PHONE
13
21
nour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
CANADA'S
LEADING
AUTHORS
OTTAWA.
Anrll
7:
(CP)
J.
F.
C.
Wright,
who
took
a
job
as
nlgnt
fireman
In
an
Ottawa
oil
plant
"as
a
change
from
writing"
has
been
awarded
the
Governor-Geneial's
Literary
Award
for
1940,
In
the
general
literature
section.
The
award,
which
Is
announced
by
the
Canadian
Authors'
Association,
was
on
Mr.
Wright's
prose
non-flctlon
work
"Slava
Bohu,"
an
interpretation
of
the
Doukhobors
as
one
of
Canada's
minority
races.
The
award
for
fiction
goes
to
Dr.
Phlllippe
Pannetonof
Montreal
for
his
"Thirty
Acres,"
adjudged
the
best
novel
by
a
Canadian
to
appear
in
the
calendar
year
1940.
His
story
deals
with
a
typical
habitant
of
Quebec.
DR.
PHILIPPE
PANNETON
j.
jr.
u.
-wngni,
wno
won
me
6
(?en
eral
literature
award,
was
Wild
CUUCUICU
1U
tllC
IVUUi
'-oiiuuia.
He
worked
as
a
bank
clerk,
was
a
stoker
on
a
sea-going
vessel,
a
farmhand
and
roughed
it
in
con
struction
canes
and
in
the
Alberta
oilfields.
Joining
the
staff
of
the
Saskatoon
Star-Phoenix,
he
served
i
there
for
seven
years,
meeting,
Veregin,
the
Doukhobor
leader,
in
the
course
of
his
Job
andi
learning
t
'
KOH
BALK
FOR
SALE
Studio,
lounge
$25;
Congoleum
rug
$5,
good
condlt
tion.
Phone
Green
901.
(807)
FOR'
SALE
Sacrifice,
packer,
43
feet
long,
10
.foot
beam,
35
horsepower
dlecel.
Suitable
halibut
fishing,
towing,
etc.
Phone
Blue
610.
(85)
(FOR'
SALE
Columbia:
gramophone
and
25
records
$5.00.
Guitar
$5.00
Men's
Morris
chair
$5.00.
Oil
.Burner
$10.00,
90
gallon
oil
drum
$6.00.
China
and
glassware
and
4
dozen
realers
at
give
away
prices.
Phone
672.
(82).
FOR
SALE
1936
General
Electric
Radio,
Good
condition.
Phone
Green
450.
(87)
FOR
SALE
Chickens,
Phone
Red
193.
(87)
FORREJQ
ROOM
FOR
RENT.'
In
iprivate
home.
Suitable
for
one
or
two,
young
men.
Red
923.
(82)
FOR
RENT
One
room
and
board
for
iwo
men.
Phone
Green
620,
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Board
and
room.
Close
in.
Phone
Black
985,
Ctentjeman
only.
(tf).
WANTED
WANTED
Reliable
housekeeper
tor
man
and
3
children.
Apply
Box
92.
Daily
News.
(80)
WANTED
Woman.
,
or
girl
for
housework
and
"cafe
for
baby;!
Very
little
work.
Phone
Black
766.
(83)
TH1DX3ET
H8WI
much
of
the
sect
and
Its
objectives.
Then
he
took
a
post
as
fireman
In
J.
F.
G.
WRIGHT
Professor
E.
J.
Pratt
of
Toronto
,
.f.wiv
th
Ukrain.
an
Ottawa
oil
plant
but
plans
to
go
I
lans,
for
another
book.
Dr.
Panneton,
who
writes
under
the
pen-name
-"Ringuet,"
is
an
eye
I
specialist
in
Montreal.
He
studied
in
Paris
in
1920-25
and
returned
to
.Canada
to
rjractice.
In
1929
he
be-'gan
his
"Thirty
Acres"
on
which
he
spent
ten
years.
When
it
was
published
in
Paris,
it
received
the
'Grand
Prix
du
Roman
of
the
French
Academy,
the
Prix
du
Ro-Iman
Regional
(Girard),
and
the
.Prix
des
Vikings.
In
1940
the
book
appeared
from
Toronto
in
the
English
translation
of
Felix
and
Dorothea
Walter.
It
has
also
been
translated
into
German,
Dutch
and
Spanish.
1
The
present
award
Is
the
second
time
Professor
Pratt
has
taken
the
Governor-General's
medal
for
poetry
A
native
of
Newfoundland,'
'
he
has
resided
in
Ontario
34
years
and
teaches
English
at
Victoria
Col-
'
lege,
University
of
Toronto.
His,
first
book
was
Newfoundland
Verse
(1023)
and
among
his
ten
volumes'
are
"Titans."
"The
Roosevelt
ana;
receives
the
poetry
award
for."Bre-
the
Antlnoe."
"Many
Moods,"
'The
Re?"
I
tne
Canadian
Authors'
Association.
'
k
in
DOrn
H.
prit,
th
nnnsirtlnn
Pn3t.rv
Mnn.
'
Wiltshire,
England,
brought
up
on
ain
a
farm
nearMinnedosa,
Man
and,
Tne
meda,S(
carrying
thj?
Canad.
7c
E.
J.
PRATT
r!nt1
rms
will
Ka
rrorvnto1
n
I
Vi
Authors'
-convention
at
Yanpouver
,
In
August.
For
l939
the
awards
were:
General
Literature,
Laura
(
Goodman
Salverson,
Winnipeg,
"Confessions
of
an
Immigrant's
(Daughter;"
Fiction..
Franklin
Davey
(
McDowell,
Toronto,
"The
Champ-lain
Road;"
Poetry,
Arthur
S.
Bour-
lnot,
Ottawa,
"Under
the
Sun."
Reach
ten
thousaria
people
with
a
"want
ad."
In
the
Dallv
nw.i
Winners
Of,
,
Stanley
Cup
Holders,
of
.the
Stanley
Cup
since
'It
was
donated
in
1893
by
Lord
'Stanley
of
Preston,
then
governor
general
of
Canada,
follow:
1893
Montreal
A.
A.
A.
i
1894
Montreal
A.
A.
A.
1895
Montreal
Victorias.
1896
.Winnipeg
"Victorias.
1897
Montreal
Victorias.
1898
Montreal
Vt:turias.
1899
MonUaul
Vtatorlas.
1900
Montreal
Shamrocks.
1901
Winnipeg
Victorias.
1902
Montreal
A.
A.
A.
1903
Ottawa
Silver
Seven.
190,4--C
Silver
Seven.
1905
Ottawa
Silver
Seven.
1905
Montreal
Wanderers.
1907
Montreal
Wandere:
i
1908
Montreal
Wanderers.
1909
Ottawa
Senators.
1010
Montreal
Wanderers.
1911
Ottawa
Senators.
,
1912
Quebec
Bulldogs.
1913
Quebec
Bulldogs.
1914
Toronto.
1915
Vancouver
Millionaires.'
1916
Montreal
Canadiens.
1917
Ssa'Mle
Metropolitans.
1918
Toronto
Arena.
1919
Nc
winner.
1920
O
"awa
Senators.
1921
Ottawa
Senators.
1922
Toronto
Sf.
Pate.
1923
Ottawa
Senators.
1924
Mirtteal
Canadians.
1925
Vlitorta
Cougars.
192C
Montreal
Maroons.
1927
Ottawa
Senators.
1928
New
York
Rangers.
1929
Boston
Bruinf.
.
1930
Montreal
Canadiens.
1931
Montreal
Oarrad'ros.
1932
Toronto
Maple
Leafs.
1933
New
York
Rangers.
1934
Chicago
Black
Hawks.
1935
Montreal
Maroons;
1936
iDetroit
Red
Wings.
1937
Detroit
Rd
Wings.
1938
Chicago
Black
Hawks.
1939
Buston
Bruins.
1940
New
York
Rangers.
1941
Boston
Bruins
or
Detroit
beauf
and
His
Brethren,"
relating
Titanic"
and
"The
Fable
of
the
Red
Win-rs.
the
martyrdom
of
Jesuit
"mission
Goats,"
for
which
he
received
the
1919
firw.1
series
'between
Mont-aries
in
Huronia.
Dr.
Pratt
won
1937
award.
He
has
also
been
res"
0widlen'
and
SeaMle
wa;
the
Governor-General's
award
f:r(awarded
the
Lome
Pierce
Gold
hailed
by
epidemic
of
Influenza,
poetry
also
in
1937.
i
Medal
for
distinguished
service
to
.
.Canadian
literature.
Last
year
he
...
Careers
..
iwas
Toronto
Branch
President
of
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Lorelei,
15,000,
Atlin,
12J0c
and
Ian.
coat-of-arms
and
suitable
In-
Lenore,
14,000,
Booth,
12.30c-
and
Fremont,
1400,
RoyaL
12.50c
7c.
1
Emma,
11,000,
Royal,
12J0c
and
7c.
Lumen,
9,030,
Booth,
12.60c
and
,7c
Canadian
I
Parma,
18030,
Pactric,
12.20c
and
7c
1
Oldfield,
10,000.
AtUn,
11.10c
and
7c
Morris
H
13,500,
Storage,
11c
and
7c.
Reward,
11,000
Storage,
11c
and
7c.
Hundreds
ot.peopir
try
a
"spot"
i
In
the
Dally
News
classified
col
umn
and
get
good
results.
(tf)
Central
Hotel
Central
Hotel
Annex
150
Heated
Rooms
not
Water
Steam
Baths
Dining
Room
In
Connection
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
FRESH
SHRIMP
Dally
After
4
p.m..
t
BOAT
W.8.L.
TROTIER'S
DOCK
Donnacona
Insulating
Boards
WALLBOARDS
We
have
on;
hand
large
stocks
of
coal
to
suit
every
requirehent.
All
pur
coal.
Is
carefully
screened
and
prepared.
Also
a
complete
line
of
lumber
for
every
type
of
building.
Our
shingles
arc
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
they
are
riot
kiln
dried
and
have
all
of
the
natural
oils
so
necessary
to
long
life
and
durability.
SAND.
PHONE
631
CEMENT
GRAVEL
LIME
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd,
PHONE
652
HOME
FROM
TRIP
EAST
The
.feature
of
ttve
annual
meet-1
Ing
o(
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Minim?
and
Metalhrrsv
was
a
con-
.
.
Turning
northward
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Mandy
left
'for
a
visit
to
a
number
of
mines
Including
'tihe
Bourisma-
que,
Val
d'Or.
Noranda
and
Du-parquet
(BeaitieJ
areas.
They
also
weft
to
'he
Klrklind
Lake
area,
vising
ith?
Lakt'ih-)re.
Wriertit
Horgreaves,
Teck
Hughes
and
To-
burn
mines
ard
ths
W'1
Interesting
developments
at
Larder
Lake
on
the
Kerr
Addison
property
Dr.
Mandv
was
lmnresnd
wfh
uhe
fact
'that
?-rne
of
the
larger
mines
were
devehwi
.frrm
prr
erties
wU'b.
inslsnlflcant
structures
which
.
In
mo
rlarr
m
British
Ccrumbia
would
have
been
parsed
over
without
notice.
H?
say
he
!feit
he
had
s-cured
information
which
wou'd
v'ove
cf
r9t
value
H"
the
mining
interests
of
British
Columbia.
Dr.
Mindy
raM
he
was
struck
by
the
great
Interest
taken
In
this
province
by
people
in
ttrs
east
Leading
mlnmg
men
expressed
themselves
as
jealous
of
those
who
had
the
privilege
of
living
In
British
Columbia,
He
had
been
able
to
jj
v...
M.
iir
W.
Ball
Ti1l
ao
SOme
tth.s.Mih:ir
strucUve
address
by
of.
Edmonton
on
"Anglo-American
Responsibilities."
which
proved
really
constructive
ana
aamirawe
according
to
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Mandy
who
have
returned
from
the
east,
where
Dr.
Mandy
rep
resented
h?
province
of
British
Columbia
at
the
convention.
They
also
vlted
a
number
of
mine
:
m
Northern
Quttoec
"with
the
Idea
pf
jtudying
mining
conditions
and
methodi
for
the
Department
of
Mines.
After
attending
the
gathering
in
MtmtreaL
Dr.
Mandy
went
to
Que
bec
to
take
up
matters
of
business
&
till
I
NEURITIS
yW.
iMwtUM
thtr
oi,,.l.'?'Cil
NOW
KELIEK
WlTHinf''l!?!!?l
those
likely
io
....
ince
and
ui.m,
,
ancial
men
u
w-.c
...
Doctor
aiul
iu.r
keenly
a)n
n.iilVP
tallty
of
ul!
ii.
,
.,
them
a
greu:
dca,
v.j;
tallty
of
the
i;oc;,:e
.th
east
dun
,
the
countesle-
i
r:
nip
lit
Olof
Hansmi
v.ii,,
iK1
great
deal
while
u.
o:
Hi
1
-
M
:'J
6es
SHUT
SOILS
I
0U
ttofs
ST.
LOUIS
Ai
with
the
Dspartment
of
Mhies
andlf1121".
3-0M-
l!l
In
coivnecUon
wHth
the
aeloglcal
f1"
f1'
oun
tl
,vr
Eurvev
and
other
affairs.
From
suu
ueP;t"V
Jherc
they
-went
to
Toronto,
also
m"
crots
'
mre
In
connectipn,
with
mining
matter.
Try
a
Dally
NeWi
V9nt-Ai
1
fcWt-fc
-
MUM,!
-
Vy
c
Liiof
CeMfol
io-i
m
I
Steamers
Leave
JTlnre
Rupert
for
Vancouver
-1
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LI
Excursion
to
Port
Simpson
Monday,
April
14.
S.S
C-cr-leave
0:30
a.m.
returning
6
p.m.
Ticket:
u'
I
.
0!
"
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
CAKDEXA
EVERY
FKIDAI,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
Dye
Vancouver
Thurs.
ii,m.
Due
Vancouver
Mondaj
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Service
(fortnightly)
I-mm
Rupert
April
14
and
2G
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
Fras
FRANK
J..
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
AKent.
Third
Ave.
PhontS
EASTER
NOVELTIES
Now
On
Display
Priced
From
5c
to
$3.00
Make
Your
Selections
Early
Ormes
ltd.
Zflie
Pioneer
Drtuzsists
The,
Jtall
Store,
Phonei
81
&
11
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p-m.
8imdji
and
Upllday?
from.
12
to
2
p.m.
nd
.V
to
p.m.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.