PAGE
TWO
?HE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday
"GIANELLE"
STYLE
CREATIONS
ISY
GA(Lim.&
.LACIIAPELLE
'
Snapiuort
lines,
styled
by
New
York
Style
Show
in
Little,
brown,
blue
and
black.
Step
In
Pumps
in
crushed
kid,
gaberdine
and
suede.
t
Finest
line
in
its
price
field
in
Canada.
Most
styles,
priced
$5.85
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCE
ItLTEKT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULL
EN,
PRESIDENT
G.
A.
HUNTER,
mNAGING
EDITOR
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
iirartion
DAILY
EDITION
George
McNicholl
.
.
.
WEDNESDAY,
MAY,
6,
1942.
EDITORIAL
.25
.02
George
McNicholl
is
dead
in
Vancouver
and
we
can
not
let
his
passing
go
without
speaking
kindly
of
him.
j
And
we
feel
his
many
old
friends
in
Prince
Rupert
and
he
had
a
lot
of
friends
will
feel
the
same
way
about
it.
Mr.
McNicholl
was
an
efficient
and
a
genial
official.
He
knew
his
job
and
he
knew
people.
He
had
many
happy
i
qualities.
But
here
in
Prince
Rupert
we
regarded
Mr.;
;
McNicholl
as
a
personal
friend
of
the
people
and
the
interests
of
the
north.
He
came
here
first
in
the
very
early
days
of
railway
construction
and
he
stayed
a
long
time
here
afterwards
as
an
operating
official.
And,
after
he
left
here,
he
was
still
a
friend
of
Prince
Rupert
and
we
always
felt
that
if
there
was
anything
he
could
do
to
help
us
e
would
not
leave
it
undone.
We
join
with
his
other
old
friends
in
expressing
our
appreciation
of
Mr.
McNicholl
and
in
sympathizing
with
those
who
mourn
the
loss
of
son,
husband
and
father.
Occupation
of
Mad
agascar
.
.
.
The
occupation
of
Madagascar
by
our
side
is
heartening
news.
It
is
a
bold
stroke
of
initiative,
something
we
need
for
our
morale.
We
are
not
just
waiting
for
the
enemy
to
strike
but
are
striking
.
...
ahead
.
of
him.
The
new
T
1
I
A
m
Stories
From
Germ
any
.
.
.
We
should
not
be
overly
impressed
by
stories
of
trouble
within
the
Reich
the
latest
one
of
which
came
yesterday
with
the
suggestion
that
Hitler's
generals
had
given
him
this
year
to
defeat
Russia
or
step
down
We
should
know
by
now
that
such
tales
as
these
may
be
little
more
than
propaganda
designed
to
lull
us
into
complacency,
over-optimism
and
carelessness.
There
i
of
C0-Vu-Vrla,so?
t,
believe
that
everything
is
not
so
happy
within
Hitler
s
domain
as
he
might
like
it
but
it
might
be
too
much
wishful
thinking
to
believe
that
any
overthrow
of
Der
Fuehrer
and
his
Nazis
is
going
to
occur
in
the
very
near
future.
George
Frlzzell
is
in
the
city
from
Port
Esslngton
on
one
of
his
periodical
business
visits.
He
arrived
last
night
and
will
be
returning
to
the
Skeena
River
Friday
morning.
Mr.
Frlzzell
states
that
the
body
of
Edward
Scott,
young
Port
Simpson
Indian,
who
was
drowned
early
Monday
morn-Hns
from
the
Esslngton
float,
had
not
been
found
up
to
last
night
despite
a
thorough
search.
Col.
H.
E.
Goodman,
recruiting
officer
for
Military
District
No.
11
with
headquarters
at
Victoria,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
the
south
and
will
proceed
East
by
the
evening
train
to
Prince
George,
accompanied
by
Major
A.
S.
Parks,
recruiting
officer
for
this
area!
Col.
Goodman
is
having
a
meeting
with
the
local
civilian
recruiting
committee
this
afternoon.
When
You
Want
a
Reliable.
Comfortable.
Dependable
TAXI
Service
PHONE
13
24-llour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
3
G
O
L
D
E
A
L
Married
Here
On
Monday
Evening
MISS
MURIEL
B,
DUNSMUIR
A
marriage
of
much
social
interest
throughout
British
Columbia
particularly
on
Vancouver
Ls-land
took
place
Monday
evening
tn
First
United
Church.
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
Gerald
B.
Punter,
chaplain
of
the
Edmonton
Fusiliers,
officiating,
when
Miss
Muriel
Byrd
Dunsmulr.
daughter
of
Mrs.
R.
W.
Dunsmulr
of
Vancouver
and
j
granddaughter
of
the
late
Hon.
James
Dunsmulr.
former
Lieutenant
Governor
of
British
Columbia.
!
became
the
bride
of
Chief
Skipper
i
Terrac(
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Hall!
well
arri-
i
ved
from
Vancouver
on
Friday
at-
ter
having
lived
in
the
south
for!
several
years
past
and
will
re-oc
cupy
their
home
on
Lakelae
Av-,
enue,
Terrace.
Miss
Janet
Young
presented
her
pupils
in
concert
on
Friday
and
Saturday
evening.
The
recitals
were
held
In
the
now
unused
Pentecostal
Hall.
The
program
showed
great
diversity.
There
were
playlets
and
special
dances
by
the
young
people
and
songs
and
choruses.
Outstanding
among
Miss
Young's
pupils
is
Alan
Dubeau,
13
year
old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dubeau.
This
little
boy
shows
remarkable
talent
for
one
so
young,
among
the
piano
selections
he
played
was
Rackmaninoffs
"Prelude
in
C
sharp
minor."
a
difficult
piece
for
an
adult
but
one
in
which
Alan
showed
notable
accuracy
and
vigor.
uussian
onensive
is
another
illustration
of
initiative
on'
CODC
DAPI4)
our
side.
The
United
Nations
are
also
on
the
initiative
OUIL-DMUl
norm
oi
Australia
and,
ot
course,
there
is
the
great
British
air
offensive
over
western
Europe.
True
we
are
fighting
over
lost
ground
in
a
few
cases
but
at
least
we
are
regaining
now
and
it
is
not
all
just
a
matter
of
"stop
loss"
which,
unfortunately,
we
have
seen
such
a
lot
of
so
far
in
this
war.
it
may
t
your
ludfieys.
Uin
I'iBi,
the
t
widely
know
n,
reliable
kidney
remedy,
i
help
bring
relief
by
eliminating
pain-
causing
toxic
wastes.
Money
back
if
sot
satisfied.
OR
THE.
RuuUr
tiM,
W
PUIs.
Lart
Hit,
U
PUIS
(la
lit
US.
uk
lot
"Gin
PtUO
M
I
THE
SEAL
OF
QUALITY
5nsti
Sockcyc
Salmon
Herring
in
Tomato
Sauce
Sandwich
Spreads
Spiced
Salmon
Smoked
Salmon
Bloater
e
l
i
i
CHIEF
SKIPPER
N.
H
MUTTON,
RCN.R.
N
H.
Hutl.n
R.CNR
of
West
Hartpool.
England
The
bride
was
gowned
in
khaki
nsemble
with
dark
brown
accessories
and
purple
orchids
Th-
bridesmaid,
Mh
Norma
Carey,
wore
powder
Mae
with
picture
hat
and
cor-sasjs
of
tea
roses.
Mrs
Juliet
Milter,
wife
of
Skipper
Miller
was
matron
of
honor,
dressed
lo
barge
ssisemMe
and
corsage
of
roses.
The
groom
was
attended
by
Chief
Skipper
A.
Peterson
RCdtJt.
and
Coxswain
Lome
Hume
R.
C
X
V.
R.
Mkss
Swanna
Ola
f
sen
presided
at
the
iFINE
GAME
!
OF
SOCCER
Last
eaiMH
football
fans
who
I
travelled
ifp
.Acropolis
gm
had.
iur
piesou'v
oi
witnessing
one
O)
the
beat
games
in
the
roand
ball
cod
that
has
been
played
in
this
city
for
some
time.
Playing
before
a
fairly
good
turn-out
of
spectators,
Signals
played
host
to
an
unknown
quantity
in
the
Air
Force,
winning
one
to
nothing.
As
the
teams
lined
up.
the
Flyers
looked
a
ttkoly
lot
and.
winning
the
toss,
elected
to
play
downhill,
rlay
was
fast
and
furious
and
ranged
from
and
to
end
with
lot
of
excitement
and
pep
to
the
vocal
encouragement
of
the
specta
tors.
Parde
Brown,
playing
left
half
for
the
braas-pounders.
camp
close
with
a
beautiful
drive
from
the
eighteen
yard
mark.
After
playing
about
fifteen
minutes,
Signals
opened
the
score
when
Brown
pushed
the
ball
through
to
Aker-man,
who
beat
Seabloom
with
a
long
range
cannon
ball
shot.
Play
had
no
sooner
resumed
when
Mc-Naught
handled
in
the
fatal
zone,
and
the
Air
Forte
hopes
ro?
high.'
Rlgby
took
the
spot
kick,
but
by.
the
results
should
be
in
an
"Ack-!
Ack"
Battery
as
he
skied
the
pill'
about
ten
yards
over
the
cross-bar
j
Just
before
the
close
of
the
half.
Demers
suffered
a
leg
injury
and
was
carried
off.
Inglls
came
on
at
outside
right.
The
second
half
was
a
repetition
of
the
first
with
the
Air
Force
having
the
balance
of
play
but
failing
to
tie
up.
Thorndycraft
and
Poole
were
a
i
line
pair
of
backs
and
were
backed
up
to
the
limit
by
Rigby
and
Candy.
Of
the
Air
Force
forwards.
Sta-pherd
at
outside
left
was
the
pick
some
of
his
crosses
were
very
good
but
marvellous
defensive
play
by
McNaught
and
Randall
brought
them
to
naught.
All
of
8ignal
halves
played
good
defensive
football
and
it
would
be
hard
to
nick
out
any
one
of
them.
If
anything
Brown
was
the
most
constructive
and
fed
his
forwards
to
advantage
but
he
tired
towards
the
end
He
confounded
the
theory
that
other
things
than
Cathedrals
and
Sky
Pllos
come
from
County
Armagh.
Lawford,
in
goal,
was
very
safe
and
was
the
pick
ot
goal
tenders.
The
end
of
the
game
came
with
the
Seal
Cover's
still
dominating
play
but
Signals
held
on
to
their
one
goal
lead
to
the
end.
Signals
,
Lawford;
McNaught
and
Randall;
Yelland,
Smith
and
Brown;
Johnstone,
Nutter,
Aker-man,
Demers
and
Street.
Air
Force
Seabloom;
Thorndy
craft
and
Poole;
Rleby,
Candy
and
organ,
plavmu
the
Wedding
Mar:h.
,
I
Li
re
Vou
Trulv
and
other
se-'
lections
Following
the
ceremony
a
recep-!
lion
wac
held
in
the
wardroom
of
'Royal
Canadian
Naval
barracks.
;
The
bride
eat
hor
cake
with
a
na
val
sword
and
a
fitting
toast
was
proposed
by
Commander
A.
II
'Hoed
to
the
couple,
the
irtetn
re-
Chief
Skinner
and
Mrs.
Mutton
will
be
at
hawse
in
Prtnee
Rupert
on
Thursday
afternoon.
Hoaford;
ahaw.
Hasting.
Smith
Tucker
and
Stannerd.
I
Referee.
Bid
WaudsMe.
Lratue
Slandint
W
L
D
F
A
P
Signals
18
0
10-2
Bdm
ton
Fusiliers
1
0
0
7
1
2'
iHsnalf
Seored
Single
Coal
to
lie-!R
CA
lr
1
0
0
1
0
feat
Air
Force
Signals
1,
j
Headquarters
0
10
17
0'
Air
Force
0
Ny
0
0
0
0
0
0!
FOR
SAI.K
Co
rank
tc
,
with
Furniture-
l
amall
wuiaui
nuw
i
mrarn
4
room
living
novse1
three
rom
semi-modern
living
house
All
la
good
condition.
Th
choice
property
located
at
Prince
Otorge.
B.C.,
li,
btk
from
shopping
ecntre
and
theatre.
90'
front
and
about
300'
from
R.
R.
Station.
IoWal
place
for
hotel.
Undersigned
sailing
out
owing
to
death
breaking
up
home.
Terms
Cash.
Phone
Orren
43S.
Write:
MR
R
HOLD
EN.
c-o
P
O.
Box
8C6.
Prince
Rupert.
UC
HLI.KLI
V
VAI.II-V
iiirT-rtif
!
Arrives
Fresh
i;ery
Week
t
We
believe
in
featuring
It
'
and
helping
our
up-river
I
farmers
Try
It
once
and
we
''.
feel
sure
you
will
want
no
:
other.
Us
freshness
and."
quality
is
unsurpassed.
"
We
also
feature
un-river
!
VEGETABLES
whenever
pus-
slble.
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
I;
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
'
Cents"
t
P.O.
Hot
575
I'lionei
18.J9
TWO
COTTAGES
FOR
SALF-
Large
Public
Hall
For
Rent.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
Catala
every
Tuesday
1:30
pjn.
Due
Vancouver
Thursday
p.m.
Cardena
every
Friday
10:30
.
.(
D-m
Due
Vancouver
Monday
a.m.
"""
Queen
Charlotte
iMands
Leaving
April
7,
21
midnight
midnight.
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservation
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
i.none
SC8
GLOW
WORMS
WIN
GAMES
i
Defeated
lUImoiiloii
FiuMem
In
Uaokrtliall
last
Night
In
Interservleos
liasketball
Lea-r,i-
wo
games
were
played
gt
Fred-ciurk
Hurt
Mw
e
E&nontoH
Fusiliers
and
the
SearcfoHghta
last
night
The
fbtt
gme
vim
marked
w.:.h
exceptionally
good
shooting
by
boih
tquada
and
the
game
la
,;entrai
was
fast.
Trw
Kore
vu:
Scarchlighai
42.
Fuslllars
32.
IlVfh
coring
honors
went
to
Stnlih
of
he
SearciiUahts
with
18
polnuand
Gergel
of
the
Fusttters
with
IS
point.
The
lineups
were
as
follows:
Fus.iltrs-
Johnson
2,
Hayes,
Ev-r'-.
Gergel
18,
Dray
,
MacAlplne
Dunnyluk
2.
Btuinage
1.
Hard-
Th
second
.
ed
lam
fr,.
.
league
series
t!
.
&
umpbed
26
it
i
.if,
King
()f
v
amok
and
.
,-.
high
hoiiDi
The
Itneun
.
on,
Haye.,
.
"ray.
MaeAlpi.,.
Bunnaff
HUr.
Searrhiiuh..
t,
y
archllght-
King
18,
ONaill
'
east
of
Ar
"
4.
Bern.,,.
f
The
refer.,
,.r
Major
Quell
.;,
May
uiiUUU
tU
flr
25
Years
Ajq
:rr,
Smith
18.
Beaton
4.
IwUeman.
'
Fresnoy
ui.rf
!
Pfrrltt.
the
Austral....:
The
referee
was
Cpi.
Haass
of,
by
two
di
,
.i
'he
Edmonton
Fusiliers
with
LIm'
guard
repul
enunt
Wood
as
umpire.
Score-
New
arret
..
M'Hr
was
NlchoUs
of
the
lOtnd.
Alexandre
.,
THINK
THIS
OVER
says
Rctfdy
Kilowatt
II
"Here
are
10
ways
to
make
the
most
of
your
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR!"
1.
Don't
open
the
door
m:i
than
you
have
to,
and
tin
it
as
cjuitkly
at
poi!
!c
2.
Below
50
is
the
corrort
temperature
for
general
t'c
3.
If
)-ou
have
smple
storage
space,
we
money
by
buying
food
in
cjuantire
4.
Don't
put
hot
dihcs
in
the
refrigerator
wait
until
they
cool.
5.
Don't
Jet
too
much
fro
accumuljte
before
defrosting
it
wastes
power.
C.
Don't
let
acid
foods
such
as
tonutocJ
or
Jemons
touch
the
enamel
unlcu
you're
sure
it's
scid-resisting.
7.
Avoid
quick
freezing
whenever
you
can.
8.
Canned
goods
keep
crually
well
on
the
pantry
shelf
me
your
refrigerator
for
chilling
only,
9.
When
away
for
the
week-end,
turn
the
control
to
the
lowest
operating
temperature
not
"defrosting".
10.
Remove
paper
coverings
from
U
frozen
foods
it
acts
at
an
insulator.
II-.
III
9
Mi
lilM