PAGE
TWO
NEW3
THE
DAILY
"G'lANELLE"
STYLE
CREATIONS
BY
GAfiNOX
&
LACHAPELLE
Spring
and
War.
.
.
i
Snappiest
lines,
styled
by
New
York
Style
Show'
in
biege,
brown,
blue
and.
black.
Step
In
Pumps
in
crushed
kid,
gaberdine
and
suede.
Finest
line
in
its
price
field
in
Canada.
Most
stylos,
priced
$5.85
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
I'KINCE
KUPEUT,
UKITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULL
EN,
PRESIDENT
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
25
Classified
Advertisements,
per
void,
per
Insertion
02
DAILY
EDITION
TUESDAY,
MAY
5,
1942.
EDITORIAL
Mav
is
here
and
summer
looms
in
the
northern
nart
of
the
world.
These
are
the
days
when
we
may
expect
new
developments
in
the
war.
Mighty
events
may
be
impending.
We
may
anticipate
surprises
and
shocks.
But
we
need
not
be
fearful
that
they
are
all
going
to
turn
out
badly
for
us.
There
will
be
good
news
as
well
as
bad.
.
We
have
suffered
heavy
losses.
We
have
some
critical
situations
on
our
hands
right
now.
But,
taking
it
by
and
large,
there
are
many
reasons
to
believe
that,
in
a
general
way
at
least
we
have
come
through
a
good
deal
of
the
worst
of
it.
Although
we
may
be
called
upon
to
make
sacrifices
and
change
our
ways,
the
scales
should
be
about
to
turn
in
our
favor.
It
might
be
safe
to
risk
the
opinion
that
blitz
warfare
and
war
of
nerves
are
elements
of
the
enemy's
technique
that
are
wearing
out
their
effectiveness.
There
may
be
some
terrible
things
yet
and
we
in
this
favored
land,
which
suffered
little
enough
from
the
war,
may
feel
it
more
keenly
soon
but
there
seems
to
be
good
reason
for
the
belief
that
our
turn
is
coming.
Not
a
few
feel
that
the
enemy
on
all
fronts
has
shot
bis
bolt
or
has
nearly
done
so
and
that,
while
there
may
still
be
some
real
unpleasantness
for
us,
we
should
soon
be
taking
the
offensive
and
the
ascendancy.
What
is
more,
the
enemy
himself
seems
to
be
com-'
mencing
to
really
worry.
There
may
be
some
propaganda
designed
to
lull
us
in
some
of
the
things
we
hear.
We
should
not
be
deluded
by
everything
we
hear
along
the
line
of
trouble
within
the
enemy's
own
camp
for,
if
there
were,
he
would
undoubtedly
be
trying
to
conceal
it.
Wre
can
at
least,
however,
hearten
ourselves
with
the
belief
that
the
war
is
hitting
the
enemy
just
as
hard
as
it
is
our
side
and
that,
if
worse
things
come,
we
are
now
in
much
better
shape
to
"take
it"
and
win
through
than
we
were
before.
So,
with
high
courage
and
firm
resolve,
let
summer
and
the
long
days
come.
Settling
War
Problems
...
Those
of
us
who
recall
the
last
war
can
remember
how
m
its
third
year
public
feeling
here
in
Canada
was
running
much
the
same
as
it
is
today
in
regard
to
the
mobilization
of
our
manpower
and
our
resources
Men
were
being
button-holed
on
the
streets
'and
asked,
if
they
were
not
in
uniform,
why
they
were
not
1
here
has
not
been
very
much
of
that
sort
of
thing
at
least
in
Prince
Rupert
this
war.
Yet
many
people
are
thinking
and,
undoubtedly,
there
is
much
soul-searching
rherc
are
many
things
to
becloud
the
personal
issue
as
to
whether
personally
we
are
doing
all
that
we
might
do
Are
we
personally
"all
out"
for
victory?
If
not,
what
i-:
stopping
us?
Is
it
because
we
do
not
want
to
change
localise
we
want
to
go
on
being
comfortable,
doing'
the
things
we
want
to
do,
because
the
other
fellow
is
not
doing
his
part
and
we
know
it
because
what?
Fortunately,
the
.government
is
now
in
an
undisputed
position
to
settle
a
Jot
of
the
question
which,
for
variouF
reasons,
individuals
may
not
have
been
settling
for
themselves
as
their
conscience
might
dictate.
By
exercising
fully
and
fairly
the
mandate
which
it
was
so
unmistakeabjy
given
last
week,
the
government
can
push
along
the
war
effort
efficiently,
effectively
and
m
a
way
that
none
can
validly
complain
about.
'
Meeting
Of
Searchlight
Auxiliary
An
overseas
parcel
each
month
to
twenty-six
men
of
the
Searchlight
Battery
is
the
wry
worthy
aim
of
this
band
of
women
who
form
the
local
Searchlights'
Auxiliary.
Many
methods
to
earn
money
to
keep
these
parcel
going
in
a
steady
flow
have
been
adopted.
A
raffle
of
an
eiderdown
on
May
20,
the
drawing
to
be
held
at
the
'Y'
rooms
is
the
current
money
raiser.
All
those
who
contribute
to
this
fund
will
have
the
happiness
and
satisfaction
of
knowing
that
they
are
really
doing
something
to
help
the
boy
overseas.
That
these
lads
are
appreciative
of
this
help
is
very
apparent
in
the
following
extract
from
letters
of
thank
they
have
sent
to
the
Auxiliary
,
'Cigarettes
are
hard
to
get
over
here.
Thanks
for
sending."
Nesbitt.
j
"Thank
you
most
kindly
for
the
parcel
received.
The
other
boys
received
theirs
all
right
and
may
I
!also
thank
you
for
theirs
if
they
happen
to
be
a
little
slack
in
answering.
Sure
is
nice
to
know
we
are
still
thought
of
by
our
friends."
R.
Sewell,
Sergeant,
j
"Thanks
tor
lovely
parcel
it
was
a
very
delightful
surprise."
D.
Lindsay.
"Thanks
a
million."
L.
Bdr.
Pois-sant.
"I
Just
came
back
from
seven
days
leave
to
find
a
parcel
waiting
for
me
It
arrived
In
very
good
condition.
I
thank
you
and
all
the
W.
A.
very
much."
Trpr.
F
Hill-Tout
i
"Parcel
received,
many
thanks.
Greetings
from
us
all."
Winder.
The
next
meeting
of
tbe
Searchlights
Auxiliary
will
be
held
In
the
Ladies'
Quiet
Room
at
the
"Y"
on
Mav
18.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
55.
Catala
1:30
pjn.
Thursday
S5.
Prince
Rupert
11:15
p.m.
Friday
5.
Princeas
Adelaide
10
p.m
S5.
Cardena
10:30
pjn.
May
8
and
19
-
-
a.m.
35
Prineeas
Louise
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
S5.
Catala
pjn
Wednesday
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
10:00
a.m.
Friday
S5.
Prince
George
10:00
ajn.
S5.
Princess
Adelaide
pjn.
S5.
Cardena
p.m.
May
14
and
38
SS.
Princess
Louise
a.m.
For
Stewart
and
Premier
Sunday
S5.
Catala
8
p.m.
Wednesday
SS
Prince
Rupert
3:00
p.m.j
From
Stewart
and
Premier
mesaay
s.s.
catala
a.m.
Saturday
S5.
Prince
George
7
p.m.
For
Naas
Kiver
and
Port
Simpson
Sunday
S.S.
Catala
8
p.m
!
From
Naas
Kiver
and
Pt.
Simpson
Tuesday
S5.
Catala
a.m.
For
Ocean
Falls
Thursday
S5.
Prince
Rupert
11:15
p.m.
Friday
S5.
Princess
Adelaide
I0;0a
pjn.
From
Ocean
Falls-Wednesday
85.
Prince
,
Rupert
io
am.
Friday-55.
Prince
George
10
a.m.
TWO
COTTAfiES
FOK
SALE.
Large
Public
Hall
For
Rent.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
G
O
L
D
THE
SEAL
OF
QUALITY
2
t:
Sj)mjp'$
Salmon
?
o
IE
!A
1
L
Fancy
Red
Herring
in
Tomato
Sauce
Sandwich
Spread
Spiepd
Salmon
Smoked
Salmon
Bloater
Interservices
Bowling
Close
With
Seal
Cove
No.
1
a
ad
Antl-Aireraft
No,
2
tied
for
fin
place
honors
In
the
standing
Mid
6eal
Cove
No.
1
and
Dry
Daek
deadlocked
only
one
point
behind,
It
is
an
interesting
contest
indeed
In
the
Interservices
Bowling
League.
Medicals
are
only
one
paint
behind
the
runners-up
but
they
seem
to
be
weakening.
Ftwilters.
who
entered
three
teams,
have
been
gumming
up
the
works
lately
by
regularly
defaulting
their
games.
W
L
PU.
Seal
Cove
No.
2
IS
3
1$
AntlAircraft
9Sa.
2
1(
3
IS
Seal
Cave
No.
1
M
4
14
Dry
Dock
14
4
14
Medicals
It
5
13
Engineers
M
8
10
Navy
9
9
9
AntlAlreratt
No.
1
8
16
8
Area
Headeuaiten
7
11
7
Fusllfers
Na.
2
v.
2
M
2
FusHlefs
Ne.
1
1
17
1
Fusiliers
No.
3
-
-
0
Badminton
Match
0
V
Was
Successful
Comiirtitlun
At
K.
of
C.
Hut
Wa
F.iijuyahlr
and
lntcrrtlne
On
Saturday
evening
the
Knights
of
Columbus
held
an
Amesfean
badminton
tournament
which
proved
to
be
very
enjoyable
and
interesting.
There
were
six
couples
in
play.
It
is
hoped
that
more
badminton
enthusiasts
in
the
armed
facet
will
enter
in
the
next
tournament
which
will
be
heJd
in
the
near
future.
The
winners
Saturday
wve
Mary
Astoria
aatf
Alf
Ball.
BdamiUm
Fu-
!
allien,
with
55
points.
Ruruwrs-up
I
for
second
place
were
Detphtne
Balagno
and
Kay
OttteVJ
with
paints
and
Thetma
Dsanw
and
Jerry
Hanson,
Antl-Aircraft
Battery,
with
44
points.
'
William
Schrtaberg
Is
on
a
boat-(
ness
trip
to
fttewart,
having
sailed
'for
the
north
on
the
Catala
yes
terday
morning.
YOUR
faithful
COL
nicyclc
that
has
been
jour
reliable
Jiicans
of
personal
transportation
may,
anytime
now,
Ucomc
your
only
mean
of
convenient
transportation
so
-look
after
it
keep
it
iVgood
repair
oil
it
frequently
and
ride
it
in
a
"bicycle-conscious"
manner.
And,
in
your
effort
to
keep
it
in
repair,
don't
be
extravagant
in
discarding
old
parts
parts
arc
scarce
as
many
of
the
materials
from
which
parts
arc
made
have
gone
to
war.
If
your
saddle
seems
to
be
"shot"
look
it
over
carefully,
maybe
a
nut
here
and
a
rivet
there
will
put
it
in
usable
condition
again.
Or
if
a
wheel
seems
beyond
repair,
take
it
to
your
CCM.
dealer
you
will
be
surprised
how
he
can
straighten
it
and,
with
the
help
of
a
few
new
spokes,
make
it
as
true
as
new.
And
so
on
with
every
part
of
your
C.
C.
M.
BICYCLES
Arc
Sold
IJy
MCRAE
BROS-
LTD-
Sold
on
the
usual
Monthly
Payment
plan
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Sam
Simpson
'
ditm
cannery
at
Massett.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Is
working
full
blast
these
days,
according
to
word
received
from
the
Islands.
Between
four
hundred
!
and
five
hundted
arc
being
packed
daHf,
vmk
In
h
farmery
as
wM
as
tim
digging
tiperattQos
on
the
North
Beach
kuhm
employment
to
many
people.
Practically
all
the
natives
who
are
able
te
are
worMng
.
There
Is
a
Ma4
supply
of
clams.
The
Armour
Salvage
tug
Ilyak
.
has
arrtMd
in
part
with
Mud
at
'
loads
of
lumber
for
the
Ryan
Oon-
,
struetion
Company.
I
The
Armour
Ushraas
tag
Sen
Wave
has
arrived
la
port
afttr
a
;
slating
the
tug
Cape
Scott
wtth
a
log
raft.
!
The
tog
twin
Dear
lc
In
with
a
acou-
load
of
marhlntry.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
"TV.
TonlKi;
from
report-'
.ri
lm.'
,0r
V
Ht
H
Catala
,
On
Vui..
...
41
Card.
n
t
,
le
Van,
,,,
ure
Chsrluti,
I'ull
Informs
o,
T
...
and
Uttnn
:
-
NK
J.
SKIV
t
1'f'nce
liaarrt
Ar
bicycle
keep
it
in
good
order
and
let
your
dealer
hdp
you
to
keep
it
on
the
road,
using
your
present
pan
and
accessories
w
here
possible.
Tor
those
people
who
arc
engaged
in
war
work
of
any
kind,
and
who
do
net
now
own
a
bicycle,
Ware
arc
still
some
new
C
.C
M.
Hicyclcj
avajlablc,
in
spite
of
bicycle
material
supply
having
been
reduced,
therefore,
our
output
of
I
.ucv
-!
ct
curtailed
accordingly.
The
fact
tlut
the
high
standard
of
quality
of
CCM
Hicydes
and
the
accuracy
with
which
they
arc
made
has
been
in
no
way
impaired
and
will
not
be,
increases
our
difficulty
of
production.
Hut
the
war
won't
list
forever
and
CCM.
Hicyclcs,
which
have
been
built
to
high
standartls
of
quality
for
over
40
years,
will
continue
to
be
built
when
"Peace
breaks
out
again."
Sec
your
CCM.
dealer
about
putting
your
bicvik:
in
shape
for
the
season,
or,
if
you
arc
a
war
worker,
ask
him
if
he
can
supply
you
with
a
new
C
C
M
that
you
may
ride
to
and
from
your
work.
r
f
M.
BICYCLES
I
Paris
arcn
i
,
nnr
mtcnatirius
uiiu
m
Sale
at
GORDON'S
HARDWARE