PAGE
TWO
tftff-TO
RELIEVE
HUMAN
SUFFERING
GlE-n
RELIEVE
HUMAN
SUFFERING
Real
War
Effort...
V
Help
the
Red
Cross
help
them!
The
Red
Cross
needs
yMir
support
os
ntvcr
before
In
order
that
its
great
humanitarian
work
may
etend
itK
tho
growing
nieds
of
wor.
Whether
you've
given
before
or
net,
give
NOW.
Enable
the
work
to
go
on.
$9,000,000
Needed
Nowi
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
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line,
per
insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
DAILY
EDITION
Peace
River
Railway
..
.
-
Give
Generous!
THIS
SPACE
DONATED
BY
John
Walker
&
Sons
Ltd.
Kilmarnock,
Scotland
You
can't
let
them
down
NOW
You've
supported
the
Ked
Cross
in
the
past.
It
has
done
a
marvel-lous
job
for
the
sick
and
suffering,
for
the
comfort
of
Canadians
away
from
home.
The
need
becomes
greater
every
month
for
the
treat
human-itatian
work
the
Ked
Cross
is
doin.
It
must
be
kept
up.
Your
dollars
are
needed
for
this
colossal
task.
The
Red
Cross
needs
$9,000,000
Give
Generously!
This
Space
Donated
by
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KUPERT,
IJKITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
PRESIDENT
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
TUESDAY,
MAY
12,
1942.
EDITORIAL
The
war
promises
to
bring
to
a
head
another
import
ant
project
in
the
development
of
Northern
British
Col
umbia.
Possibly
now
we
may
expect
early
action
in
re
gard
to
the
Peace
River
railway
outlet
as
part
of
an
inter-
Totals
il
1
1!
l!
IT.
"l
J
Oli-i
.
fil
ill
t
.
yi
jlnterservices
Bowling
Scores
Detailed
Results
of
Fixture
At
F.nd
of
Week
Anti-Aircraft
No.
1
1
Martin
140
Jackson
229
Haugh
127
Henderson
141
Klnslor
212
Handicap
60
Totals
989
I
Seal
Cove
No.
2
1
(Beatty
...,.
282
English
183
'Smith
89
Stevens
-
208
Menzies
.....
125
j
Handicap
83
.
.
w.m.j
Seal
Cove
No.
1
l"
j
Progosh
200
(Cote
191
Drake
186
iCrapper
142
ICopp
166
oe
Handicap
G9
n,
Totals
....
Anti-Aircraft
No.
2
1
Galr
:.
279
Sutherland
174
Hughes
273
Foikes
Chiswlck
211
Carter
174
Handicap
19
national
nne
connecting
unuea
oiaies
wun
AiasKa.
in-j
teresting
news
along
this
line
was
carried
in
a
dispatch
Enlneers
we
published
a
few
days
ago.
Ijarvis
A
Peace
River
railway
outlet
involving
use
of
thei,!"
190
Handicap
150
Totals
369
Navy
1
Noble
197
Humphrey
127
Regular
146
2
231
115
164
137
194
CO
223
146
375
179
175
69
231
119
224
265
235
19
Tfen
rUxra
t
...1
1.1
...!LI
..
SieOICaiS
.
,
'
1
Z
nit
uuvo
aic
tunc,
ui
tUUISC,
WB
S
UU
U
I
U
DD
(!.o,i,Uw,-
'
.
V
Nay
Game
scores
in
the
Intereer-vlces
Bawling
League
fixture,
at
the
week-end
were
as
follows1
Anti-Aircraft
No.
1.
2;
Seal
Cove
No.
2.
1.
Navy,
3;
Edmonton
Fusiliers
No.
3,
default.
Seal
Cove
No.
2
16
3
16
No.
1,
1.
Dry
Dock,
3;
Edmonton
Fusiliers
No.
1.
default.
Engineers,
3:
Edmonton
Fusiliers
No.
2,
default.
'
Medical?,
3;
Area
Headquarters,
default.
Individual
scoring:
3
193
258
140
206
208
CO
901
1063
2
3
166
203
118
207
120
65
879
164
122
151
123
165
150
150
919
1013
17
16
Engineers
13
Navy
12
Anti-AIrcraft
No..l
10
'
A
MA-I
ft
I.
1
B.
Rhort
ui
hot
limn-
sI1Jls.
"r"
N?-
,
2.
1
nnnn
h
f
Vnnu
tsuv.
u
t-x.
n
"
someone
taking
home
his
problems
to
solve
them
af
tor,
K-l
pinner
at
night.
It
Is
someone
coming
back
in
the
evening'
T1Artm
'J3Z
to
finish
an
assignment.
War
effort
is
something
which
i
HOST
AtUhVl
-
is
as
microsconic
in
the
unit
ns
iVio
fn,K,,,M,,i
u,,.
Jlvu
A
riVJJLeiJ
mighty
m
the
sum
as
an
army."
The
extra
effort
by
the
nations
and
by
all
the
Allied
peoples
is
what
will
make
Victory
sure.
2
205
124
129
4
5
8
9
11
14
20
21
3
176
133
163
Elizabeth
Muriel
Gregory
MacGill
is
Canada's
onlviCvmbai
202
247
woman
aeronautical
engineer
and
she
spends
her
(lays!.?10
209
236
208
and
most
of
her
evenings
overseeing
the
manufacture
of!
?i2J
ap
"
9JJ
of,1
S
Hurricanes
for
the
Canadian
government.
She
said
II
something
about
"war
effort"
that
is
worth
repeating.
It
The
league
standings
to
date:
IS
as
lollows:
1
Antl-Aircraft
No.
2.
2;
Seal
Cove
"By
war
effort
I
don't
mean
neonle
eoinfr
tn
tho
cove
No.
1
,
15
6
15
,1
1
.1
...
.
P..
...
jv(n
rrk.b.
t
.uvciy
uay
anu
urawing
pay
at
trie
end
ot
the
week.
ThatlvrPrti,,T:
Medicals
is
noc
war
enort
that
is
simply
earning
a
living.
War
effort
is
the
extra
contribution
of
the
individual.
War
effort
is
a
man
staving
and
working
an
pvfi-n
linn.
.
ii
five
vu
hours
nuurs-wiinout
without
extra
extra
pay.
pay.
It
it
is
is
a
a
woman
woman
cutt
cuttine;
ng,
ARE
SHOT
PARIS,
Mby
12:
Twenty
Iws.
It's
interesting
to
know
when
readincr
the
Dailv
NpwHltages
were
hot
lot
at
at
1
Rouen
jester
that
tho
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
same.
ZiorI
the
killing
klUlnB
f
"ve
Nazl
HE
DAILY
NEW3
AIR
FORCE
IS
WINNER
Defeated
Navy
3
to
2
In
Pine
Football
Game
Playing
their
postponed
game
of
last
week.
Rnyol
Canadian
Air
Fd
roe
and
Navy
met
last
evening
at
Acropolis
Hill
In
Gilhuly
Cup
football,
the
liters
winning
three
to
two.
Winning
the
toss.
Air
Force
elected
to
play
with
the
hill
In
their
favor
In
the
first
half.
The
game
started
off
at
a
smart
pace
with
both
defences
playing
safety
first
football.
Some
mighty
clearance
were
made
by
both
pair
of
backs.
After
some
rushes
by
the
Navy
forwards,
the
boys
from
Seal
Oove
gradually
took
the
upper
hand
and
forced
two
corners
in
qui:k
succession
but
Murray
and
Eastman
were
very
strong
and
managed-
to
turn
the
tide
of
battle.
Hasting
at
left
wlnt
for
the
Rigby
at
centre
half
for
the
R.C-A.
F.
The
former
Westminster
Royals
wlaver
showed
some
of
the
form
that
took
the
Royals
to
the
top
of
the
football
world
In
Canada.
Murray
for
the
Navy
was
also
In
ood
form
and
was
a
tower
of
strength
to
his
side.
In
this
half
HaU
scored
or
Air
Force
and
the
half
endsd
with
Seal
Cove
still
on
top.
Navy
opened
strongly
In
the
second
half
and
son
showed
that
it
Intended
to
make
the
most
ot
the
advantage
playing
down-hill.
They
quickly
tied
up
the
score
through
Bain,
and
flushed
by
this
success,
played
like
demons.
Bain
i
missed
a
free
kick
from
three!
yards
out
but
soon
made
amend
by
putting
his
side
on
top
for
the
first
time
in
the
game.
At
this
period
Air
Force
started
to
put
on
the
nrputir
and
soon
was
rjeooerlnc
9tif
-
iPertersnn
with
shots
from
all
an-
!i5
'sles.
With
only
five
minutes
to
go.
65
961
3
145
131
184
229
3
208
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
may
not
be
iust
exactlv!
RicketU
V
1S1
ma
mi
the
thing
some
people
have
favored
under
different
con-Taylor
188
163
127
ditions.
However,
any
railway
that
comes
out
of
the!
Handicap
105
105
:os
Peace
River
to
Prince
George
will
be
accessible
to
outlets,
ToU,s
918
917
both
at
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert.
173
135
138
217
52
602
130
120
124
37
3
176,
...
-
IJMiUiliWU
Ht
Htf
,
over
whether
or
not
we
should
,
...
be
exclusively
...
the
.
outlet.
'Buckley
,.
187
189
139
Some
of
the
arguments
we
used
to
have
in
the
good
oldloillepy
129'
iso
211
quiet
days
before
the
war
when
we
did
so
mnrh
ta1W-:ncr'olakln
158
1D6
nnrl
rrnf
cn
IJtflo
rlnvm
innm
vntV.u
J..
i
1
Weston
feVw
w
unit
uunc
seem
latuci
iiiizuuqueniicii
touay
in
the
light
of
great
world
events
in
which
we,
even
here
in
Prince
Rupert,
are
playing
such
a
prominent
part.
Rlgby
met
a
beautiful
cross
from
Hastings
with
his
head
and
put
the
ball
well
out
ot
the
net-minder's
reach.
It
was
the
kind
of
a
goal
that
football
fans
dream
about.
With
onlv
a
couDle
of
tnln-
200
1rt
RIdViv
A
rrvm
mit
rind
the
ball
hit
the
Inside
of
the
up-
alrleht
to
leave
Pederson
flat-footed
3
213
219
205
217
248
19
Totals
1130
1093
1121
Dry
Docks
1
Klnslor
209
Bach
148
Cymbal
171
Nickerson
..
Handicap
151
52
924
140
..;
168
183
236
168
158
1C0
-.52
915
and
the
game
ended
with
the
score:
R.C.A.F.,
3;
Navy,
2.
Navy
Pedeson:
Murray
and
Eastman:
Brown,
Veltch
and
En-lson,
Cameron.
Cameron.
Bain.
Bishop
and
Bowles.
R.C.A.F.
Stabloom:
Poole
and
Thorndycroff,
Carswell,
Rlgby
and
Stapherd;
Smith,
Cousins.
Hall.
Tucker
and
Hastings;
Subs:
Candy
and
Sommervilie.
P
WLDF
A
P
Edmonton
Fusiliers
1
1
C
0
7
12
R.
C.
C
S
110
0
1
0
2
Area
Headquarters
1
I
1
0
5
10
1
R.
C.
A.
F
.2
1
1
0
3
3
2
Navy
2
0
2
0
5
7
0
Baseball
Scores
MONDAY
American
ICatue
Detroit
5;
Cleveland
8.
National
I.eague
Philadelphia
2:
Boston
3.
Only
games
scheduled).
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
Boston
2-5,
Philadelphia
Detroit
5-5,
Cleveland
1-6.'
"
Chicago
2-0,
St.
Louis
5-7.
Washington
3-2.
New
York
National
League
Philadelphia
1-4,
Boston
5-3.
Pittsburg
2-3,
Chicago
4-2.
St.
Louis
0-0,
Cincinnati
New
York
3,
Brooklyn
5.
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Pittsburgh
3,
Chicago
1.
Boston
6,
Philadelphia
2.
Cincinnati
5,
St.
Louis
2.
American
League
Chicago
2,
St.
Louis
1.
Detroit
1,
Cleveland
0.
4-3.
1-3.
Prizes
Presented
At
Bowls
Banquet
MUrd
league
Hrlngs
Sraion
To
L'Iom-
With
Special
Affair
Last
Week
An
enjoyable
presentation
ban
quet
wa
held
by
the
Mixed
Howl
ing
League
last
week
when
the
trophic
for
the
past
season
were
awarded
to
the
various
winners
Some
sixty
or
seventy
ersons
were
in
attendance
and
Max
Asc-mtasen
was
In
the
chair.
The
program
Included
dinner,
prize
pre-tentatlens,
speeches
and
dancing.
Music
for
dancing
was
by
Jean
De
Carlo's
Orchestra.
The
presentations
were
as
fol-'
lows:
League
championship
Toller,
received
by
Tommy
Fraser.
High
three
games
Rlky
Dink.'
received
by
Dan
Wicks.
High
game
Rlnky
Dinks.
High
women's
individual
scores-average,
Lillian
Crexford;
three
Fliers,
put
over
some
nice
cross
tames
and
single
game,
Rose
La-but
the
outstanding
plaver
was'
Belle.
High
men's
Individual
scores
-average.
C.
A.
Kdlett:
single.
Peter
DeJong;
three
games.
Steve
Arlington
FOODS
ARE
!
DISCUSSED
.Mil
Jessie
MrLenaihaii
Interesting
Speaker
To
Women'
Canadian
Club
In
addressing
the
Women's
Canadian
Club.
Saturday
afternoon.
Miss
Jessie
McLenaghan.
director
of
home
economies
for
the
De-oartment
of
Education
of
British
Columbia,
strewed
the
Importance
of
knowledge
of
fond
nuttl-Uo
not
only
in
wartime
but
in'
peacetime
as
well
More
and
more
women.
Mlas
McLenaghan
stated,
are
donning
uniforms
and
entering
into
service
for
their
country.
While
perhaps
not
as
glamorous,
the
work
of
the
homemaker
was
no
less
Important
In
helping
to
win
this
war.
Restrictions
of
certain
foods
were
becoming
more
numerous,
the
speaker
said,
and
It
was
up
to
the
.
housewife
to
make
the
most
of
the
available
foods
and
prepare
them
in
such
a
way
as
to
preserve
all
the
protective
qualities.
To
ensure
against
lots
of
vitamins,
vegetables
should
be
cooked
quickly
and
In
as
little
water
as
possible.
A
common
mistake
wax
to
prepare
vegetables
several
hours
before
rooking
and
leave
them
standing
In
water.
This
resulted
In
loss
of
valuable
minerals
and
destruction
of
vitamins.
It
was
generally
believed
that
j
the
undernourished
always
be-
longed
to
the
lower-salaried
group
but
this
was
not
the
case.
Fte-
jS
quenUy
In
the
better
homes
the
jjj
looa,
wnne
a
uracil
veiy
servea,
food,
while
attractively
served,
was
not
alwavs
the
most
nutritious.
An
adequate
diet
was
found
In
the
.
most
simple
foods
such
as
milk,
milk
products,
green
and
yellow
vegetables,
whole
grain,
cereals
and
fresh
fruit.
J
With
a
knowledge
of
food
nut-
rltion
the
homemaker
could,
stretch
her
budget
It
enabled
her
jto
make
substitutions
and
pre'
vented
her
from
becoming
a
food
faddist.
i
Miss
McLenaghan
ended
her
ad-'
(dress
with
the
advice:
"After
you
have
eaten
what
you
should,
cat
what
you
want."
i
The
newly
elected
president,'
Mrs.
J.
A.
Rutherford,
wu
In
the!
chair
and
there
was
a
fair
attendance
of
members.
AGE
HALF-MILLION
Remains
of
the
so-called
Java
ape-man
are
considered
to
be
500.-000
years
old.
Canadian
National
Railways
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
For
Vancouver:
Thursday,
11:15
p.m.
calling
at
Occnn
Falls
and
Towcll
River
Saturday,
11:15
p.m.,
calling
at
Oceon
Falls
only.
Prince
Rupert
to
Ketchikan
Wednesday,
n
p.m.;
Friday,
3
p.m
To
Slcwart-jFrlday,
3.
p.m.
Trains
U-avc
Prince
Rupert
Vur
the
Kast:
Mbritby,
Wednesday
and
FYiday
at
0
p.m.
Alr-Condltloned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
For
full
Information,
rescrvatloa,
etc.,
call
or
write
R.
8.
(IRI'Kl,
CITY
I'ASSKNlinit
AtlKNT
528
Third
Avenue
Phone
2C0
1'rlnr
l!m.i
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
till
X
WITH
ONf
lUDC
fft
(l
j
to
tone
vm
two
ham
Wf
r
rri
a
.
mm
rcw.ML
limited
OFFER!
Here's
your
chance
to
gttl
,
with
the
world's
must
L
a,
i
without
risking
a
nenny
Scfl
f
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r
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ot
new
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cumfurt
!
ra
thai
orrt-f
oHTrmr
um,tio
AiV
for
ipaool
WTcSmT
tld
pxlS
vr
,
Wanted
-
Raw
Furs
ITS
MOTH
TL
iiii:
AGAIN
i
.
t
t
-
i
,
'
miiwuii
mavet
Cx
yayr
1U.
0l
youf
money
tod.
y
cam
Made
oft
feel
rWJ
cnovgh
to
cvt
g1n,
Bue
Gttfeff
Blades
havo
th
shcrpett
edget
ever
nooedL
IW
why
thty
laii
longtr
,
.
.
give
you
cow,
Ltftf.
looking
ihaveu
"llesl
tVse
Roll
rtm
laulhUh
(on
I
OOTIIII.I.IS
ALItl
RTA
-
IIH.KI.I
V
V.Ui
i
COMOX
U
U
J.IN(i1
ON
(()AL
PH1LP0TT,
EV1TT
&
CO.
LTD,
I'Ihim:
nr,
i
We
wish
to
thank
our
cueHomers
for
i
Um
inetr
order
a
day
in
advance
of
w
at
alt
temea
to
gin
(fee
maxttntim
ycr
by
your
cmtttnited
t-tMTatlM
UMn
can
br
Tiie
tltne
wHI
smd
be
here
when
it
fn
(hose
with
storage
space
to
put
In
x
'
um-.
at
during
the
ruh
monUi
both
mi;
bey.!i
!
'heir
rapnrlty
mo7
c
iiioul-:
Mtcnn
Representing
HUDSON'S
HAY
COM
I'
AM
Shin
to
J.
I!
(IILMIIKI.M
Caw
Itir
Prlnrr
Ituorlt.
II
C
.XL
Safeguard
Vutir
Clothes
with
one
of
Preparations
Moth
Fume
Crystals
(Paradichlorhtr..
1
lb.
tin
Moth
Fume
Spray,
1G
ozg
Aioth
Halls,
1
lb
Red
Cedar
Flakes,
8
ozs
Fly-kil,
8
oze
.'10c
lfiozs.
M
Store
Your
Winter
Garments
in
one
of
tin
MOTH
HAGS
SUPPORT
THH
RFI)
CROSS
Jr
Ptonetr
JrnW'J,s
i:i;xa),i,
sioki:
Oprn
Dally
from
8
a.m
Rundays
and
Holidays
from
12
AIM'KAI.
Ormes
Ud
PIIOXKS
HI
AN"
"
till
10
nd
7
2
p.m.
1
.
If
-yoii
have
eomeUiing
to
sell,
a
class
11
f
.rnont
in
this
paper
will
iwnn
let
yon
Kmv
buyer
in
the
city.
.7