ii!?
nai
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
trince
ul'itut,
nniTisn
columma
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert,
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
SUHSCRIFTIO.V
RATES
Subscription
Rates
In
City
Per,
Year,
$5.00:
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mail,
$3.00
a
Year.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
-
.23
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.02
.MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
thlj
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
g
330
Third
Avenue
West
Phone
775
Wednesday,
November
18,
1942
EDITORIAL
Good
War
News
.
.
.
These
last
few
days
have
been
as
replete
with
good
war
news
as
any
we
have
had
since
the
commencement
of
the
conflict
now
over
three
years
old.
Possibly
it
is
just
a
little
difficult
for
us
to
keep
our
feet
on
the
ground
and
our
minds
on
realities
after
hearing
of
such
things
as
our
quick
victories
in
North
Africa
and
the
smashing
naval
win
off
the
Solomon
Islands.
There
seems
to
be
general
agreement
now
that
the
turning
point
has
been
reached
but
still
we
are
only
beginning'
a
great
deal
of
winning
which
must
be
done
before
the
issue
can
be
considered
in
any
wise
settled
in
our
favor.
As
President
Roosevelt
says:
"This
is
no
time
for
exultation.
It
is
time
for
fighting
and
working
to
win."
We
may
have
turned
the
corner
but
there
is
a
long
road
ahead.
Local
Radio
...
The
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
has
decided
upon
taking
over
the
local
radio
station
and
the
bringing
of
the
Canadian
network
into
Prince
Rupert
as
the
specific
means
of
improving
local
radio
service,
an
improvment
for
which
we
have
long
clamored.
Local
radions
will,
no
doubt,,
be
gratified
that
something
has
been
done
to
relieve
the
exasperating
situaton
which
has
existed
for
so
long
as
far
as
outside
reception
is
concerned.
After
the
change
is
made
we
will
be
able
to
tune
in
for
twelve
and
possibly
sixteen
hours
a
day
and
get
the
national
programs.
To
those
interested
in
the
technical
end,
it
is
going
to
be
interesting
to
find
out
just
how
successful
the
short
wave
relay
experiment
will
be.
To
possibly
not
a
few
people
of
city
and
district
there
will
be
some
regret
at
losing
some
of
the
features
of
our
old
local
service
which,
limited
although
it
mierht
have
been
in
scope,
was
familiar
and
friendly.
Possibly
some
of
these
little
homelike
features
which
have
become
almost
an
institution
will
be
really
missed.
Incidentally,
the
new
arrangement
here
will
automatically
rule
out
the
Daily
News
broadcasts
which
noon
and
night
have
gone
on
the
air
so
regularly
these
quite
a
few
years.
It
does
seem
unfortunate
that
progress
must
be
accompanied
by
the
loss
of
some
of
the
old
friendly
things.
H
HAIG
&
HAIG,
LTD.,
EDINBURGH
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
kisses
cat
srsis
raaTSzmxm
urn
is
rsri
t
i
?s
r
ri.ru
me
n
i
Annnimiinfr
f-lm
ll
si
x-iiiuuuiiiiug
uic
vspciuug
ui
llie
1
s
VICTORY
CAFE
vmumtamrmiammxmrKMm
cwtaawrarciri
tmu
sm
rami"
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
12
WAVE
CREST
MATTRESSES,
full
size
(I
ROSE
O'DAY
HOX
SPRINGS,
full
size
12
CRIIJ
MATTRESSES,
All
at
Usual
Prices
327
3rd
Avenue
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
OAR
BUTT.
Hostess
As
a
mark
of
respect
I
would
like
to
say
here
and
now
what
a
good
friend
of
the
"Y"
the
late
MJ
Pullen
has
always
been.
When
we
first
opened
up
and
were
his
closest
neighbors
he
never
failed
to
keep
our
room
supplied
with
fresh
flowers
from
his
very
lovely
garden.
His
kindness
leaves
a
fragrant
memory
with
u.
We
are
sorry
to
say
flood-bye
to
Alex
Hall
who
for
the
pott
four
or
five
month
hai
been
Y.M.OA.
supervisor
at
Altford
Bay.
He
leaves
to
enlist
in
the
Air
Force
in
Vancouver.
Taking
his
place,
un
til
a
permanent
supervisor
arrives,
is
Arnold
Ducklin,
Y.M.OA.
senior
supervisor
at
Terrace.
One
more
on
the
welcome
list
is
Mrs.
Nfollett
of
Cam
rose.
Alberta,
who
has
come
to
visit
her
husband.
Ivan
Navy
man)
Mal-lett.
Mrs.
Mallett
will
be
staying
until
Christmas
whan
they
both
will
return
to
Camtoce
to
have
Christmas
together
with
their
little
girl
'and
boy.
I
wonder
how
many
who
saw
the
recent
film
"The
King's
Visit"
showing
at
the
various
unite
and
the
"Y"
hut
noticed
the
brief
appearance
of
Paul
Bertheiet
on
the
screen?
lie
was
at
the
time
one
of
the
crew
of
one
of
the
destroyers
which
escorted
the
Empress
of
Australia
and
he
was
shown
In
a
line
of
sailors
as
they
saluted
the
Royal
Yaent.
Paul
is
Chief
Bos"uns
mate
at
HAi.CS.
Chatham
and
is
father
to
the
four
Bertheiet
boys,
a
grand
family.
The
first
of
the
Christmas
parcels
to
be
wrapped
turned
up
today.
Don't
forget
boys,
help
the
shopkeepers
by
having
your
parcels
wrapped
here
Instead
of
the
shops
where
they
are
very
short-handed
this
year.
Try
to
bring
your
own
wrapping
paper
and
string
if
possible.
We
came
all
over
childish
Saturday
afternoon
and
had
the
time
of
our
lives
being
hosts
to
Bob
Gibson's
primary
class
from
the
United
Church
Sunday
School.
Strains
of
"London
Bridge,"
"Farmer's
in
the
Dell,'
"The
Ship
Went
Up
the
Alley-Alley-Alley-Ohl"
(a
new
one
on
me)
sounded
strange
in
the
high
childish
treble
above
the
men's
voices.
We
had
movies,
and
cookies
n
ice
cream.
It
was
fun.
ARE
TIED
IN
B0VLS
Savoy,
Swingers
and
Lucky
Strikes
At
Top
of
Ladies'
League
Last
week
Miss
Pearl
Menzies
of
Lucky
Strikes
had
high
game
of
279
and
high
average
of
232
in
'the
I
Ladles'
Bowling
League.
This
week
Miss
Bessie
Reaugh
of
Savoy
Swingers
had
high
game
of
271
und
Dora
MacFhee
of
Annette's
had
high
average
of
221.
The
league
standing:
Suvoy
Swingers
21,
Lucky
Strikes
21
Bluebirds
19
Optimists
16
Annettes
15
Rangers
14
Amateurs
..
10
Knox
Hotel
9
Big;
Sisters
7
(Nursing
Sisters
3
i
;
AGE
OF.
PLASTICS
LONDON,
Nov.
18
0
Prof-
C.
E.
Inglis,
president
of
the
institute
of
civil
engineers,
predicts
the
pnd
of
the
iron
and
steel
ace
la
I
near
because
materials
under
the
'
general
name
of
plastics
are
now
i
entering
the
steel
field.
KWONG
SANG
IHNfi
HOP
KLE
CHOP
SUEY
House
Next
to
Kins
Tal
C12
7th
AVE.
WKST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Opens
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Phone
Ked
217
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY,
NOW..
Parent-Teachers'
Telephone
Bridge
Successful
Affair
AViu
Held
DurliiN
Past
Week
A
telephone
bridge
hkt
by
she
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teaehera'
;
Association
during
ttie
week
of
November
7
to
14
mutted
satisfactorily,
more
than
forty
tables
being
played.
Many
generous
dona-
j
tions
were
received.
!
The
prise
winners
are
as
follows:
Contract
Ladles'
first.
Mrs.
Roy
(Morrison,
5880:
men's
first,
Albert
Undseth.
1M:
ladles
consolation.
:Mrs.
R.
M.
Wlnslow:
men's
eanao-ilatlon.
R.
C.
Parsons.
Auction
Ladle"
first.
Mrs.
P.
L
Peterson.
42;
men's
first.
J.
H
Malr,
3647;
ladles'
consolation,
Mrs.
It.
Bmren.
1068;
men's
conso
lation,
A.
Rasmussen.
680.
The
bridge
was
convened
by
Mr.
George
A.
Hill,
assisted
by
Mrs.
G.
E.
Moore,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker.
Mrs.
S.
Bkekaby.
Partridge
Havens
!
In
Heart
of
Texas
I'ive
Hundred
Hungarian
Birds
To
i
Be
.Moved
Soulli
WINNIPEO.
Nov.
18
r
-
Flv-hundred
Hungarian
partrlducs
from
western
Qaaada
will
find
a
new
range
dp
In
the
heart
of
Texas
next
spring.
ElMng
F.
Warner,
vtce-chatoma
of
-the
American
Wild
Life
Institute,
said
In
Winnipeg.
Texans
are
confident
.hat
the
bird,
will
soon
acclimatise
themselves,
Mr.
Warner
and
Leu
Calder.
coalmjewi
of
the
wild
life
bureau
of
the
Camp
Fire
Club
of
America,
visited
Winnipeg
en-route
to
New
York
alter
Inspecting
the
Ducks
Unlimited
project
at
Brooks.
Alberta.
CYCLING.
AIII.MKN
LONDON.
Not.
II
(f
-
Orders
have
been
placed
with
bteyelr
mamifaotarers
for
delivery
in
Nov.
ember
of
170.000
'standard
raach-
S.
R.
Donaldson,
Mrs.
G.
8.
Hills.
Ines
for
use
on
and
around
air-
drive
to
save
gaso'ine
A
KEP
1
m
vision
1
FOR
CLOSE
WORK
LONGER
HOURS
Men
and
women
can
work
no
better
noi
faitcr
than
they
can
see.
At
home,
at
the
office,
in
the
factory,
scientific
lighting,
ii
helping
to
prevent
the
eyestrain
that
so
often
lead
to
sub-standard
work
and
reduced
production.
To
Protect
Precious
Eyesight,
Reddy
Kilowatt
recommends
that
you:
Shade
every
light
to
eliminate
glare.
Use
indirect
reflector
lamps
wherever
hh-sible.
Use
light-coloured
shades.
Place
lamps
in
positions
where
they
will
give
the
most
light.
Avoid
sharp
contrasts
between
brightly
lighted
surfaces
and
dark
backgrounds.
Guard
against
light
reflected
into
the
eyes
from
shiny
surfaces.
Keep
fixtures,
and
especially
globes,
clean.
For
dose
eye
work
do
not
work
in
your
own
shadow.
Use
the
right
size
globe.
When
redecorating,
use
light
colours
on
walls
and
ceiling.
Rest
your
eyes
by
closing
them
occasion-ally.
If
your
eyes
feel
strained
or
unduly
tired,
see
a
competent
eye
specialist.
REddy
SAYS:
"With
llchtln
riiturti.
too.
mk
tliW
your
motto:
FIX
THEM
UP!
MAKE
THEM
LAST!
KEEP
THEM
WORKING!"
CV5
CoTg'oTrWg.'
fninOraBhD
Ti$
r
double't(!9e
MM
won
1
Jbiaom
y
mo"
w
to
its
fat
yeo,
I
SPORT
CHAT
Uobby
Jams.
Icing
of
amateur
lolfdom.
abdicated
his
throne
i:
year
ago
today.
The
2ft-yar
old
Oeorglan.
winner
of
13
national
titles
Including
four
"majors"
in
ISM
curt
amateur
ranks
m
make
a
series
of
motion
pictures
on
golf
Frits
Hanson,
star
running
bark,
led
Wlnnlne
Blue
Iljmbers
t.
their
third
successive
Westeu.
Mrs
R.
C.
Webber
and
Mrs.
O.
R.
fields.
It
Is
part
of
an
econom
'Canada
grid
title
three
year
a.
I
today
as
Bom
be
s
downed
d.-
tary
Bronks
28-7
m
the
wond
iame
of
their
weKern
playoff
;
series.
Hanson
also
starred
whei.
j
he
bombers
defeated
CUaw.
i
Routt
h
Rider
8-7
for
the
D-mii:i-n
''lle
December
II
the
an-.e
year
ESSEX
MEN
IN
AFRICA
Laurel
Gained
by
Iteslment
Ti
Which
Canadian
lirx
Scot
tUh
is
Affiliated
By
CLAUD
OOLDINO
LONOOM.
Mot
18
O
-Old
Bri
-ish
soldiers
speak
of
the
great
fltbOnf
qualities
of
the
men
he
VsWx
Regiment
Then
they
ttafc
of
what
they
oall
the
van
,
ity"
of
the
Essex,
their
desire
to
b
!
preeentable.
They
tail
about
the
Bnex
bat-UlAf
tor
a
Dttda,
m
North
Africa
In
the
present
war
and
holding
the
point
aaalnst
tanks
desplts
not
htn
any
lank
pin
and
flflHtac
o
well
to
81
Dmsa
was
heM
and
tbtruk
was
relieved
In
the
early
ffehUni
of
the
Western
Desert,
On
tenor
describes
the
"Having
poUshed
off
the
Qertnans.thr
Essex
polished
una
senior
ouiear
wno
saw
LONDON.
N.,v
-
ronHdered
"f
the
Auxiiiur
j
u
the
Notthr:i:
been
lorblddii.
irm.
wi:
c.utitv
Everything
For
Till:
WORKING
MAN
It
wIM
pay
you
and
took
over
our
of
WftiUrn
Ooodi
B.C.
Clothiers
PHONE
BLACK
"1
Third
Airnu
cx;jr.aua.a.r
M
tri
n
Our
Delivery
Schedule
i
ui:i.ivi:uii:s
wiiklv
TIWSDAY.
Till
ItSDAV
s.vrrmi.tr
riease
eo-opera
-yosir
order
a
bl
To
enur
thim
Immtdlately
after
the
El
i
B
dm
murt
Ui
4
uuaa
oat
tie
in
I9tl
wrote:
"When
many
others
had
beards
of
weii
ivsr
a
week's
growth
ail
the
K
sex
man
had
nunaaed
to
shave
and
when
I
visited
the
platoor
nany
men
had
even
polinhed
their
boota.''
Canadian
Affiliate.
Their
flghtinj
U
of
the
sam
trtpe
as
Umk
of
the
Essex
Scottish
Highlanders)
ot
Windsor.
Ontario
an
affiliated
Canadian
regime
ni
whose
men
fought
and
died
in
the
storming
of
the
Ornnar
s
Dieppe
defences
Augur'
:0
104?
In
the
retreat
from
.MaseU
.u
TiMiinn
nam:
.3mn
fUna
(rtidrr.
wlU
bo
received
by
the
Dlktrlct
KWchUt,
Prlno
Rttpert,
not
)!'
tlMlt
tmon
mi
the
30Ut
cfriy
of
Nrvember,
104J,
few
the
tmrduuie
of
Ijretyi
X31733
on
MlrviUo
iiy.
lioaU
of
KllVmat
Am;
to
nt
J.471.000
feet
it
Sprue.
OeiUr,
llnlorlc
uvl
r-i1im.
two
id)
ynm
wbi
im
tlKiTt
I'
i
r-mr
val
jf
timU.
1
Tiirther
pnntUnUBm
of
tlx
OrvH
r-Vr
Vwtorhi,
lie,
Uie
ixmrlct
rvt-eK?r
Iwiter
Vruuf
niipi
n.
nc
itanw
c
iKmkfcerlin
or
Mmr.ln,
lYilic
IUtper'
H
Il.C
19)
the
men
of
the
Essex
Enc-
'
iish
Regiment
fought
night
and
day
until
they
reached
the
Dun-
i
ke.que
beaches.
But
as
they
re-
!
turned
to
Bngtand
in
whatever
i
:rH
there
was
to
carry
them,
the
I
men
made
every
pownbi:
.-"
..inl
'
to
spruce
themsHves
up
f
.
their
landings
on
home
soli.
I
Once
llth
foot
The
regiment
was
formed
as
the
44th
Foot
in
1740
and
fouaht
at
Quebe
under
Wolfe.
In
Malta
in
1603
they
eausad
a
sensation,
the
officers
wearing
large
cocked
hat,
leather
breeches
and
long
boots
like
dragoons.
They
were
powdered
and
had
long
pigtails,
the
curl
generally
containing
the
hair
of
n
favorite
lady.
Men
of
the
flank
companies
had
their
hair
turned
up
behind
as
"stiff
as
a
ramrod"
according
to
old
records
A
second
battalion,
the
"Pompadours"
was
formed
In
1803.
and
Tot
thoir
name
because
they
wore
the
favorite
pupple.
of
Madame
Ponnadour.
Tlioy
fouht
m
tho
Afghan
He
volt
in
1841-42
in
which
they
died
almost
to
a
man,
in
the
Crimen,
in
the
South
African
War
and
In
the
First
dreat
War
both
In
France,
Oalllpoli
and
Palestine.
Pj
day
preceding
(t
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
"Where
Dol!.
Phone
18-19
I!
r.o.
not
rVBHiMsn."
1
1G0LD
SEAL:
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
ScSS
Salmon
and
a
W
sainrsUrT'-j
Herring
in
TomaU
Sanre
5
are
both
on
attire
wlc
s
i
but
Kill
be
bark
on
your
,
q
irocer's
helf
oon
a
rondi-
Jjj
dlllon
permit.
a
FiiB.itaia
8
:
"
'
,VSt.utS!B'3B3Bl
Of
course
1
shop
l
,l"
Variety
Slore-lfn
so
nanoj'
Tin:
I
Variety
Store
s
15
a
n
Where
your
dime
are
IUle
j
dollars
ii