PAOB
TWO
CLEARANCE
SALE
Broken
Unas
in
Ladies'
Straps,
Tics
and
(Pumps.
To
clear-
$1.95
"Onyx"
short
and
broken
lines,
Reg.
?S.f)0
and
$9.00
values
$4.95
'
Family
shoe
store
lt
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
Tbt
OanadUn
J,
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
roc
publication
of
til
n
All
rlgbtt
ot
repuMloatton
of
special
despatches
thereto
also
reeerred
DAILY
EDITION
stl!2Srtr,
THURSDAY
marph
s
iai
When
Advertising
Stop
"The
ODeration
was
Kiifwsfn1
hnr
rim
That
is
the
story
told
of
a
patient
of
a
famous
surgeon.
It
is
what
happened
to
many
a
firm
that
stopped
advertising
because
of
wartime
conditions.
The
story
is
told
of
seventeen
major
companies
which
stopped
advertising
during
the
last
war.
When
the
war
was
over
an
investigation
found
that
six
of
the
companies
had
sold
out
or
were
absorbed
by
other
companies..
One
failed
and
went
,outroL
business,
One
was
deflated
97
percent
im
terras
of
personnel;
one
lost
81
percent
of
its
sales
volume;
one
ended
with
only
two
customers;
one
was
operated
by
the
banks
for
five
years,
and
two
found
that
competitors
had
grown
at
their
expense.
Prince
Rupert
merchants
have
in
the
past
two
years
reduced
their
advertising,
yet
thev
hope
to
be
successful.
Are
We
Afraid?
Nearly
everybody
when
talking
of
a
possible
invasion,
says
he
or
she
fears
an
invasion.
If
we
fear
the
war,
it
is
lost
already.
We
may
not
wish
to
be
invaded
but
we
certainly
should
not
fear
invasion.
Are
we
a
race
of
cowards?
Fear
is
part
of
the
defeatist
attitude.
When
Britain
was
invaded
in
the
time
of
Queen
Elizabeth
we
do
not
hear
that
the
people
there
were
afraid,
so
they
were
not
conquered.
Fear
is
the
one
great
failing
in
the
people
of
any
nation.
By
all
means,
let
us
prepare.
Preparation
is
always
wise
but
if
we
abolish
fear
we
shall
not
be
beaten.
We
are
being
told
again
and
again
that
the
British
people,
although
in
constant
danger
of
attack
and
often
subject
to
attack
by
bombing,
are
not
afraid.
They
feel
that
thej-are
going
to
win,
that
they
are
a
match
for
any
t
enemy.
Surely
we
are
not
afraid
of
the
Japs
just
because
our
countrymen
at
Hong
Kong
and
Singapore
have
suffered
reverses.
What
we
need
is
a
good
dose
of
courage.
American
View
of
Changes
...
.
Discussing
the
recent
political
changes
in
Great
Brit-
ciui
me
mew
iuik
rosi
says:
.
V9
changes
in
the
English
cabinet,
it
might
be
su
tlm
ihe
peol)le
of
En&land
have
finally
freed
Mr.
Churchill
from
too-great
control
by
the
elder
statesmen
of
the
Conservative
party.
The
new
war
cabinet
definitely
indicates
a
decline
in
Conservative
power.
Its
leader
is
the
prime
minister
himself,
whom
no
Conservative
considers
a
real
Conservative.
"It
must
not
be
supposed
that
these
changes
represent
an
uprising
against
the
Conservative
party
as
such
Leading
Conservative
journals
have
been
as
eager
in
advocating
change
as
any
others,
and
are
as
delighted
with
the
outcome.
This
is
a
political
uprising
against
do-npthingism,
against
party
time-servers,
against
the
plodding
and
the
unimaginative.
It
is
a
demonstration
of
.the
vitality
of
democratic
process
in
England,
and
of
the
.
eternal,
living
value
of
free
and
intelligent
criticism
England
now
has
a
cabinet
which
is
not
hopelessly
wed-.detl
to.
the
past,
which
will
explore
new
methods
and
new
strategic
concepts.
The
swift
rise
of
Sir
Stafford
Cripps
wlio
was
ejected
from
the
Labor
party
three
years
ago
for
advocating
closer
ties
with
Russia,
and
who
now
returns
afc
leader
of
the
House
of
Commons
under
a
Conservative
eovernment,
is
a
measure
of
the
size
of
the
change.
That
the
British
are
not
clinging,
to
old
political
habits,
but
are
willing
to
make
such
alterations
as
these
,
is
a
good
sign
for
the
united
nations
and
a
bad
one
for
Hitler."
SATISFIED
TEACHERS'
WITH
WORK'
MEETING
Miss
Louise
Gales,
National
Secretary
of
Y.W.C.A.,
Chats
,
Follow
ins
Inspection
MlM
Louise
Gates
of
Toronto.
iteunce
of
women
of
the
city
Miss
Gates,
who
chatted
with
the
local
Hostess
House
committee
over
a
pleasant
cup
of
tea
yester
day
anernoon
ai.er
naving
Deen.hv
v
taken
around
the
city,
explained
n&oth
Are
Kept
Busy
Board
Hears
UeDort
on
Artiri(ii.
of
Past
ar
and
Plans
for
Futute.
Activities
of
the
wotttm-c
a,.-,.
'iliarjr
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen
eral
Hospital
during
the
past
year
and
plans
for
future
work
were
EHE
DAILY
NEWS
i
Youth
Conference,
Soldiers'
Kdu
ration
Program
and
Hunt!
Salaries
IHsajed
nattnttal
stcntArr
of
the
Ycuitf
...
m.
Inf
hr
nrfranixntinn
Ailrifur
a
lav.
.
,
.
..
u
.
-a
-
-
sew.
ill
auu.uuu
iu
iuuuuc
n..
i
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
ytsterday
texs
forthcoming
YouJi
c
and.
before
leaving
last
night,
ex-
terence
planned
lor
Prince
R
j"
pressed
herself
as
being
well
obwver
to
auewl
th
j....
pleed
with
the
service
being
meeting
ware
ouMd
ti
caxrfcd
out
lor
the
womHtlk
of
persona
of
C.
K.
Holland
and
the
service
men
under
the
dire-
,HUi.
ty
wi
rtM
t
uk-
iu
tion
of
Mrs.
Oarbntt,
the
local
n!7,.f
tit,
.utMn
hostess,
with
theadvice
and
as-
A
ielowtoent
foilowuu
visit
of
E.
Cru.
education
.
jftniser
for
the
province
In
section
with
the
Canadian
D
-
Mutational
program,
was
a
n
p
The
report
of
the
finance
com-
i
marshal
W.
C.
O'Neill,
principal
Memorial
High
School.
now
sne
was
particularly
interest-
he
effect
that
classes
hU
tx
:
;d
in
the
openuon
of
a
Hostess
fanned
for
members
of
the
a.:
House
combined
with
YM.CA
St.
iotCL
and
.hat
furJwr
typing
c.a
Jshn.
New
Brunswlak.
was
the;
sea
would
be
started
almas.
mi-anly
other
place
in
Canada
be-
I
mediately
The
assistance
of
inside
Prince
Rupert
where
this
ichers
in
this
connection
was
was
being
done.
There
and
.hare
mvKh
appreciated,
the
experiment
seemd
to
be
work-
To
assist
the
Rural
Teachers
ing
out
quite
satisfactorily.
'Association
a
cash
donation
was
Mtes
Gates
learned
while
here,.
decision
of
the
provin-the
real
problem
that
Mrs.
Oar-
'etai
government
that
tt
was
un-butt
was
having
was
in
arranging
able
to
increase
the
minimum
sal-accommodation
for
the
wives
and
ary
for
"rural
schools
Was
a
grave
families
ot
soldiers.
This
was
a
.
disappointment.
Already
quite
a
problem
that
other
places
besides
number
of
schools
had
had
t
a
be
Prince
Rupert
had
although
It
dosed
In
rural
areas
There
would
might
be
more
accentuated
hr
iu-
be
,
.
.
.
i
w
an
w
Increasing
nit
jrxuig
number
numurr
ui
of
vac-
vw-
i
Miss
Gates,
who
came
hare
from
'aneJes
as
....i
teachers
took
up
military
I
.r
mi.
service
more
remuneraUve
work
Mt
on
last
evening',
train
for
4n
eswntisl
war
services.
The
visH
in
the
course
of
her
western
m
some
cases
unqualified
persons
.
,
l
had
been
appointed
to
teas.
ThU
The
visitor
commented
on
how
wcuki
leave
a
postwar
handicap
war
in
the
Pacific
was
bringing
wuT
the
youth
have
to
bear
all
JtL
over
rr
Canada.
mt
the
pubUc
.lrtheir
lives
HUth
.time
that
parents
took
the
matter
.
i
Hnsnifnl
Wnmon
'
choc'
of
deleirates
to
the
lXUOillal
IlUHlCil
annual
Easter
convention
was
left
jover
un.:.
a
later
date.
HOSPITAL
:
NOTES
"41
'
The
regular
monthly
meeting
the
board
of
directors
of
t
:
'.f
referred
to
in
letters
received
at
prmfte
Rupert
General
Hosp.ta;
last
night's
meeting
of
the
hospi-
held
at
the
hospital
:.w
tal
board
from
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hlnton.
nl8nt
U
was
a
session
of
o
.
r
retiring
secretary
for
1941,
and
two
000
and,
in
addlUon
to
an
Mrs.
S.
A.
KWtlharlr
Wmun
a
...
aflcBmulatinti
of
miitln.
k.tn.
Uiary
represenuuve
on
the
board,
w
matters
as
protection
of
;h
dwee.
tion
her
and
the
handling
of
i
In
spite
of
activities
in
other
fttous
cases
were
discusw-d
directions,
Mrs.
Hinton.
in
her
re-
Preasident
Prank
Dibb
was
in
thp
port,
atated
that
the
W'onen's
chair
and
Other
members
of
the
Auxiliary
had
been
active
on
be-
board
ptesent
were
o.
P.
Tinker
half
of
the
hospital
during
t
Arnold
Platen.
J.
3.
Irvine,
D
o
past
year.
8Jx
mattresses,
two
Borland.
E.
Denson
and
Dr
P.
Gatch
beds,
six
bedside
tables
and
Larg
In
addition
to
H.
W
four
overbed
trays
and
other
Birch,
rMnaglng
secretary,
md
equipment
had
been
furnished.
Miss
Miry
Praser.
R.N.,
the
new
The
year
1942.
under
war
ronHi-
ladv
sunerinU-ndent
it
m.
ui,.
Uons,
would
probably
be
an
even
Praser
s
first
meettng
and
she
was
busier
one
for
members
of
the
duly
welcomed.
auxiliary
but
they
hoped
to
be
able
to
carry
on
work
for
the
hospital.1
In
a
letter
to
the
hospital
board
The
annual
renort
nf
th
lurinn,
last
nlvht
w
a
urvtk..
t.
raittee,
Arnold
Flaten,
chairman,!
for
the
month
of
February,
The
pre-i
monthly
report
of
Fire
sented
I
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
.chief
H.
T.
Lock,
presented
at
the
the
hospital
board
last
night,
'meeting
of
the
hospiUl
board
last
showed
expenditures
of
the
Prince
night,
suggested
that
Inflammable
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
the
material
such'
a.
eth.r
and
aS!
month
amounting
to
$5,694.16
with
hoi
be
stored,
eteewhere
than
in
capital
expenditures
of
$5759.
the
attic.
Miss
Frar
the
ladv
There
were
1588
hospital
days
at
superintendent,
advised
the
board
a
cost
per
hospital
day
of
$3.58,
that
the
alcohol
and
ether
ind
Bb
u
I
flj
gS
jKi
jBgMM.
Ill
This
advertiisement
i.
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
'
afeeady
been
moved
from
the
attic
I
to
the
first
floor.
It
was
left
to
the
house
committee
to
ascertain
if
more
suitable
storage
facilities
.
could
not
be
found,
possibly
In
Uie
.
basement.
Conditions
In
the
hoc-pltal
from
a
fire
standpoint
werei
i
Lno,
'
.repori
statea.
The
hospiUl
board
was
advised
'
at
its
meeting
last
night
that,
in
compliance
with
a
decision
of
the
(
board
a
couple
of
months
ago,
the
makls'
boms
Hfr
re&Mt
premises
at
tht
wrtter
ot
rrfpi-Avenue
and
amfm
wnr
uuck
apa
oeen
ciosra
and
the
board
Iwfbeen
released
from
a
lease
on
the
house
which
did
not
expire
until
September
30
The
hospital
board,
at
Its
regular
monthly
meeting
but
nign:
set
March
30
as
the
date
for
tlu-annual
general
meeting
of
th-
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Association.
The
financial
statement
for
the
year
1941
was
r-fiveci
by
the
board
and
will
be
preM-iiVi:
tu
the
annual,
meeti.
t
-
-i-n
r-:
'-
ndo;v
.
1
1
t
f.
!
Is.
r.
Tst
m
him
llUr
tomb
tli
J,tMw-.
tynp.
Ml
tmlf
1
H.
RIII.nF.R
wpiuincinM
was
ordered
passed
on
to
the
an-
Ual
-for,
British
Columbia
ga
velLjlxIILITfLPZ!
,CF')
nual
meetirur
of
the
assnciatinn
t
notie
that
ttw
f.
ZV
111
be
held
March
20.
In
hospiUl
and
nurses
home
The
letter
from
Mrs
Kilhair
shoulrl
h
hrnmrht
n
,
0-.
w
y
BfcllUUrU
announced
the
list
of
officers
for
requirements.
Fire
escape
faclll-the
year
1942
under
the
presldcn-
ties
should
also
be
Installed
In
the!
cy
of
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morispn.
It
was
attic
where
members
of
the
staff!
proposed
to
hold
a
series
of
meet-
were
housed.
Otherwise,,
the
fire
'
DKHSSMAKEK
Mrs.
Nakatanl
Ladies'
and
Chlldrens
Alterations
I'hone
nik.
529,
522
Fulton
St.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Mrs.
a.
A.
Rix
having
offered
the
including
housekeeping
generally
''.'"-Iwt'igfi',JHiia
use
of
her
home.
This
would
be
at
the
hospital
were
satisfactory
.!
m
aoaiuon
to
otner
acUvitles
of
"
was
left
to
the
finance
commit-i
the
auxiliary
on
behalf
of
the
hoe-
tee
and
the
house
committee
to
i
PltaL
I
so
into
the
matter
of
making
the'
improvements
required
by
the
fire!
Trappers:
Bring
your
furs
to
me.
Prices
on
all
furs
have
gone
up
20.
Mink
down
lu't
.
Those
same
buyers
from
Cow
Day
win
pay
30
more
if
I
am
there
and
you
will
get
a
square
deal.
When
shipping
furs
we
wire
money,
on
rccefpt
'of
goods.
GOLDHLOOM
"The
Old
Rellihl."
ai
ii
i
ni
a.
B
,
o
iguana
3
n
mzm
ANNOUNCEMENT
We
are
glad
to
announce
that
we
are
now
adding
a
SHOE
REPAIRING
DEPAItTMEJCT
at
our
shop.
wltiirUCIiarlle
IV.
Yatt
In
fun"
clMtse.
As
Chatlle
has
nanyyWr,
ex.
perience
In
the
trade
he
knows
how
to
rebuild
your
shoe
right.
Let
him
do
It
for
you.
WE
ALSO
CARRY
DRESS
SHOES
AM)''
WORKING
HOPTJjV.
WNG
-
TAILOR
Sixth
Street
phone
649
Suils
Preiseciiby
Steam
While
YoulWalt.
HIGHEST
lwcrnmcni
ui
pin
-n
v.uiumuia.
1
o
wsm
ill
quality
u
ray
I
Most
Refreshing
r$mgM
1
mm
nm
This
advertisement
is
not
pubt
shed
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
B-dai
The
New
WONDER
with
lb
Diagonal
SW
II
fit
tmt
r(o
brcaue
Ihe
tin
bm
mrti
fiinre
tti
and
permit
ibt
Va
adjust
itnlf
rT.A
n
the
fp.
T4
white.
Sim
.V
i
i
Annetle'i
Ladies'
h
"OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCC
'
"
g
For
Ciuick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SFi:
0
o
PHONE
235
?
HAY
AMI
NlflHT
u
mi
V000004
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOOOOQOOOOC
It's
Time
to
Choose
Your
.
.
.
EASTER
GREET!
CARDS
-gauds
by
corns
The
nicest
scleeUon
you
have
ever
."J
now
on
display,
Including
Special
far
for
Relatives.
r
((;0A!E
IN-KAKLY!
aan