PAOB
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rmxcE
nurnirr,
British
colu.mria
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenne.
H.
F.
PULL
EN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone'
98
(
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
.
'
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Onsdlaa
Press
Is
exclusively
rrtlUl
to
use
lor
publication
of
all
news'
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Frm
In
this
paper
and
also
the
socal
newt
published
therein.
All
rights
ol
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
Defective
Children
TUESDAY.
MARCH
3,
1942.
Make
Victory
Loan
Outstanding
.
.
Because
Prince
Rupert
has
achieved
its
quota
of
$485,000
in
the
Second
Victory
Loan
and
is
within
a
few-thousand
dollars
of
its
objective
of
$600,000
is
no
reason
why
those
who
have
not
already
bought
and
those
who
have
not
bought
to
the
fullest
possible
capacity
should
now
sit
back
and
fail
to
make
or
increase
their
purchases.
The
fact
that
some
parts
of
the
country
are
lagging
and
are
not
doing
their
share
is
all
the
more
reason
why
Prince
Rupert's
achievement
should
be
outstanding.
Prince
Rupert's
record
has
been
splendid
so
far.
Let
us
make
it
something
notable.
Incidentally,
Prince
Rupert's
Victory
Loan
accomplishment
is
not
something
with
which
we
should
feel
too
smugly
satisfied.
We
have
been
able
to
do
well
because
the
war
so
happens
to
have
brought
the
community
generally
a
greater
measure
of
prosperity
than
it
has
ever
had
before.
It
is
but
fitting
that
those
who
have
benefitted
should
put
some
of
the
benefit
back
into
those
very
fine
securities
which
are
as
good
as
cash
and
a
fine
form
of
insurance
for
future
security.
Too
Complacent
.
.
.
Seeinc
the
comnlacenrv
with
wVnWi
Rfiot,
ri.,.
-
-L-
-J
......
miuou
ViUlUlII-
bia
people
are
viewing
the
present
situation,
Lieut.
Gov-ernorw.
C.
Woodward
has
issued
a
warning
that
sooner
or
later
the
province
is
pretty
sure
to
be
attacked
and,
at
anyrate,
we
must
be
prepared
for
anvthing.
This
is
especially
true
where
there
are
big
works
going
on
such
as
we
have
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
lieutenant
governor
said
it
was
quite
possible
we
might
lose
the
war
unless
we
prepared
to
meet
the
enemy.
What
has
happened
elsewhere
might
easily
happen
here.
Bikes
for
Boys
.
.
.
Tr
Vine
HO
tilt
'OnnmirtAnfl
RnurAu..
i
'
JC1
f
ture
of
bicycles
for
boys
will
be
stopped.
"So
far'the
number
allowed
to
be
purchased
by
local
dealers
has
been
limited
but
we.
suggest
those
wishing
bicycles
this
summer
take
some
steps
to
secure
them.
With
fewer
cars
on
the
road
bicycles
will
be
in
demand
to
a
greater
extent
than
ever
as
horses
will
be
more
difficult
to
secure.
Oil
Policy...
The
British
Columbia
government
under
Premier
Hart
is
continuing
drilling
for
oil
in
the
Peace
River
country
but
has
made
it
possible
to
leave
oil
land
there
if
they
think
it
desirable.
The
policy
of
drilling
was
that
of
former
Premier
Pattullo
and
was
supported
by
the
C.C.F.
members
but
criticized
by
Attorney
General
Maitland
when
in
opposition.
There
are
over
ninety
thousand
medically
defective
children
m
the
public
schools
of
this
province,
according
to
Dr
G.
F.
Amyot,
the
provincial
health
officer,
in
hi?
report
to
his
minister.
Many
of
the
defects
are
dental
but
there
are
not
enough
dentists
to
deal
with
all
cases
S?f
!??
I
eatment'
he'mS
costly,
many
patients
find
it
difficult
to
have
proper
attention
gfaen
their
children.
Health
is
just
as
important
as
education.
While
the
state
tSi
fn6r
le
d?y
K.0?
chil(lren
and
compelling
them
to
go
to
school,
little
is
done
to
relieve
the
parents
or
to
properly
care
for
their
children.
Railway
to
Yule
on
...
Now
that
pnnciilm-nCnv.
:
1
:
...
,
...
.
wwciutiaiiuii
is
ueiiiir
uiven
to
the
nnKcihio
construction
of
a
highway
to
the
Yukor
,
and
I
AlE
it
is
being
recalled
that
forty
years
ago
a
railway
was
Dawson,
the
record
of
the
transaction
follows.
Wv98
taking
the
cream
of
the
business
to
v,,Vn
i
Yukon,
partly
because
ports
of
entry
for
troods
at
Skarr.
SISL
l
zr?
thT,e.reuI
Planned
a
railway
to
extend
cZ
Goods
Y
from
St
vne
Vancouver
R,Ver
throurh
Atlin
to
Whitehorse
Would
then
travel
to
Dawson
without
entering
American
territory.
Canada
could
impose
any
restrictions
it
wished
against
U.S.
imports
Sir
Donald
Mann,
then
in
his
prime-a
huge
figure,
beetling
brows
setting
off
a
magnificent
black
War
1
-came
to
Vancouver,
organized
construction
gangs,
sent
surveyors
and
engineers
into
the
Teslin
count,
le
ma
ready
for
an
Invasion
of
the
iron
horse.
Sir
DonahS
Sir
William
Mackenzie
had
built
much
mileage
already
and
were
destined
to
construct
much
more;
but
this
was
one
railway
that
was
to
exist
on
paper
only.
The
senate
of
Canada
got
.In
Its
work
and
canceled
the
contract"
Traffic
to
the
ukon
continued
to
enter
that
part
of
Can-ada
by
way
of
Stagy-ay,
-St
Michael
and
other
U.S.
ports.
Mackenzie
and
Mann
were
reimbursed
bv
the
Canadian
government
$302,717
for
out-of-pocket
The
incident
was
closed-and
Seattle
continued
expenses.
to
iret
much
of
the
business
of
Canada's
Klondike."
i
-
Paper
shoes
wiil
soon
be
on
salei
in
Norway.
The
soles
are
of
wood
and
tops
of
paper
Prices
will,
range
upwards
from
15
kroner
ror
Fred
Olsen
&
Co..
Major
Krag.
Lawyer
Aage
Schou
and
also
a
large
number
of
newspaper
editors
and
Journalists
as
well
as
Lawyer
Finn
Aanonsen,
Oslo,
and
1
Pastor
Karl
O-
Petersen.
Vardo.
In
Krlstionsand.
two
policemen.
El-nar
MJaaland
and
EJ-Hng
Sunnver.
have
been
sent
to
a
German
concentration
camp.
It
is
reported
ifrom
Oslo
that
Lawyer
J.
B.
HJorth
has
been
at
Grtnl
concentration
camp
near
Oslo
for
some
time
but
has
now
been
moved
to
Akershut,
no
doubt
to
be
sent
to
a
German
concentration
camp.
At
A
number
of
fires
have
broken
out
recently
aH
Over
the
country
including
the
two
railway
stations
in
Oslo,
Atkln
Rubberware
Pabrik.
and
an
industrial
plant
near
Drammen.
The
National
Theatre,
the
university
and
other
prominent
public
buildings
have
suffered
from
explosions.
Frydcnbo
Dock
&
Shipbuilding
Yard
near
Beren.
Krlstiania
Spikerverk.
Olommens
Mekanlske
Vetktted,
near
Fredrik-stad,
and
Sagen's
large
property
In
Trondhelm,
hav
all'
suffered
from
fires.
A
Norwegian,
recently
escaped
irom
Norway,
states
that
twice
he
Saw
Russian
prisoner
of
war
being
shot
because
they
refused
to
work
for
the
Germans.
This
took
place
in
the
vicinity
of
Trondhelm.
The
Swedish
press
reports
that
Journalists
Erring
Pedersen.
Drammen,
and
Henry
Krtstiansen.
O.slo,
have
died
In
the
German
jail
a!
,MoI)ergaten
.19.
in
Norway
it
i
l
the
general
belief:
that
these
two
men
and
Henry
Kllstlansen.
Oslo,
by
the
Gestapo.
J
Three,
young
men
have
beta
condemned
to
death
by
a
Oeman
court
martial
for
having
tried
to
escape
to
tngiana.
They
were
Johan
.M.
Hansen,
of
Gravdal,
Bergen;
Aage
Johansen,
Iicrgen,
and
HJafmar
Uolver
Aalesund.
The
execution
by
shooting
took
place
at
Bergen.
Advertise
In
The
Daily
News.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
IjTUJfcDAY.
MARCH
AUSTRALIAN
NATIVES
PREPARE
SV
AyLjBuflBHBBMA
gitA
3jr
sflsasaaa
This
photo
was
made
n.i
Australian
territory
where
the
threat
of
Japanese
inva.s.r
ha:
become
arute
It
shows
a
native
being
Introduced
to
the
tx-
rca.-;k
This
modern
device
blends
incongruously
with
the
warrior-
tribal
paint.
NEWS
OF
NORWAY
DINNER
WAS
INTERESTING
Chamber
of
Commerce
Event
Well
Attended
Last
Evening
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
J
Commerce
held
Its
regular
month-
i
IV
mMtirtff
lnf
ntirht
with
o
nnl
I
mf
'r
-
-Q.
'
"
.
M
QWV.
pair.
The
seriousness
of
the
shoe
1
attendance
of
members
and
the
',
shortage
is
indicated
by
the
an-
j
president.
Arnold
Flaten.
in
the
nouncement
that
strong
boots
are
chair-
There
.
wto
considerable
now
limited
to
four
pairs
per
1000
'
correspondence
read
dealing
with
inhabitants
in
country
districi
s
matter,
as
the
Japanese
re-
and
one
pair
monthly
in
cities
or'?"1
an5"l3Si
CfltUO
towns.
-Of
ordinary
walking
boom
8iiMtivatnyKn,
lb
pairs
are
allowed
In
the
coun-Skeena
R,F
alg
report
try
and
10
pairs
in
towns.
on
the
SegJfCveWnghway
but
no
action
was
taken
jon
any
of.
these
A
new
flood
of
arresU
has
been
1171
P011"1
ftls
more
in-
made
recently
by
the
Gestauo.
Iormauon
wa
ortncoming
Among
the
recent
victims
are
Shipowner
Rudolf
Olsen.
manager
There
was
also
discussion
of
matters
relating
to-'the
defence
of
the
port
which
was
held
In
camera.
,
It
was
also
reported
that
a
meeting
of
the
r
council
of
the
Chamber
had
been
held
within
the
month
which
had
made
a
recorn-mendation
to
the
government
In
regard
to
removing
the
Japanese
from
coastal
areas
as
a
defence
measure
PAY
AS
YOU
ENTER
LONDON,
March
3:
It
was
suggested
at
a
Chelsea
council
meeting
that
persons
using
aura
id
shelters
should
pay
about
present
there
are
over
600
inmates
!five
cent
a
niht
with
a
guaran-
in
the
concentration
ump
at
r
monv
returned
if
there
is
Orinl
and
even
the
crmrch
has
an
alrt
11
cost
abut
$45)00
a
been
converted
into
sleeoina
auar-
t0
keeP
Chelsea's
shelters
ters.
:
open.
DRESSING
UP
ARMY
Iocs
I
Recruiting
Information
CinrnRee
di
I'rom
JWstrtfT
Officer
favorable
1
rnJIILnl
.
j
The
Canadian
army
Is
being
Issued
with
a
new
dram
uniform
j
which
will
be
available
for
urn
!
about
the
middle
of
March.
Alex
j
MacKenste.
chairman
of
the
local
!
civilian
recruiting
committee,
has
!
been
advised
in
a
letter
from
Lieut
j
Col
H.
E.
Goodman,
recruiting
of-!
ficer
for
Military
District
No.
11.
j
Col
Ooodntan
aim
advises
the
local
committee
that
sobers
pro-reding
on
duty
neceMttattuc
Uo
j
veiling
by
train
overnight
are
now
provided
with
steeping
ear
aacom-'nv-datlon
as
are
member
Of
the
Royal
Canadian
Ah
Force,
i
The
information
on
these
1
1
otnts
was
given
to
the
locarvom-i
-ntttee
In
reply
to
a
cottjinuruca-
tion
it
had
sent
to
Cot.
Ooadman.
'
"Actually.''
says
Col.
Goodman's
'Iter
"the
conditions
In
the
three
wr
vices
.
army,
navy
qad
air
orce
vary
very
little
with
re-1
ard
to
pay.
quarters
and
rations.
The
army
scale)
of
pay
compares
-utte
favorably
with
the
other
-r.
The
quarters
are
the
same
l
hough
they
vary
greatly
In
dll-'rren
districts.
SoWiers,
generally
speaking,
live
in
permanent
barracks
which
are
construe
ted
in
the
same
way
as
those
of
the
navy
and
the
air
force
but
hardships
are
occasionally
encountered
at
outlying
coast
defence
points.
Theee
are
being
Improved
and
I
'do
not
think
they
are
worse
than
i
under
similar
circumstances
In
the
other
services.
The
ration
issue
Is
i
the
same
and
is
on
a
very
gener-ious
scale.
Canada
prides
Itself
on
!
having
the
best
fed
army
in
the
I
world."
Twenty-Five
Years
Ago
.March,
3,
1917
E
P.
Dub
announced,
last
night
that
the"
contract
wotlld
be
let
Immediately
for
the
foundation
of
Ihe
new
sawmill
to
be
erected
at
Seal
Cove.
By
late
summer
or
early
faU
It
is
expected
to
be
saw.
ing
lumber.
Munitions
maoV
In
Vancouver
are
being
brought
up
the
coast
by
ship
now
to
Prince
Rupert
and
forwarded
to
Toronto
over
In
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway.
Charles
Mcintosh
of
Hazelton
has
been
awarded
the
Dis.
tingulshed
Conduct
Medal.
He
went
Into
"No
Man's
Land"
between
the
trenches
and
brought
In
a
wttunded
soldier.
COVERED
MIRRORS
LONDON.
March
3:
In
a
war
factory
here
h&j
in
creased
since
the
manager,
who
believed
women's
vanity
was
cur-1
tailing
output,
ordered
all
mirrors'
10
De
covered
during
hours.
working
The
New
WONDER
BRA
in
the
nhiic.
with
the
Diagonal
Slashes
It
fit
eVery
figure
typo
because
the
new
Diagonal
Slashes
open
or
close
to
meet
figure
requirement
anil
permit
the
breast
to
adjust
Itself
comfortably
cup.
Tea
rose
and
Annette's
Ladies'
Wear
DINNER
IS
ENJOYABLE
CHiie
tn
(let
Sample
Representative
prrsrntalk
Cil
Meals
ThaijjVV
at
Dry
liocli
it
rJliPSli
,111
lie
Provided
Staff
House.
Representative
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
In
quite
considerable
number
were
entertained
last
night
br
the
Son
rise
Grocery,
caterers,
to
a
splendid
dinner
at
the
dining
hall
of
toe
nevr
Wartime
Housing
staff
house
with
Ra
Man
as
bust
for
the
evening.
A
splendid
seven-course
meal
of
fruit
cocktail,
salad,
soup.
fish,
turkey,
lee
cream
and
coffee
was
served
In
excellent
style
on
tables
attractive
with
spotless
new
linen
and
shining
cutlery,.
If
this
meal
is
to
be
taken
as
g
criterion
of
those
which
are
to
be
provMed
for
the
dry
took
workers
for
whom
the
astafe-liahment
has
been
started
there
should
be
no
complaint
from
them.
Tonight
there
will
be
another
such
meal
complimentary
to
the
dry
dock
workers
themselm
and
the
dtning
hall
will
go
InU
regular
operation
as
from
tomorrow.
After
full
Justice
had
been
dune
to
the
meal
last
night,
many
favorable
comments
having
bee
a
heard
on
all
aides,
there
was
a
brief
but
acceptable
program
Uh
W.
if.
Fe.
local
Wartime
Housing
administrator,
as
chairman.
Rev.
J.
A.
DonnelL
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
spoke
on
be-
that
both
employer
ment
of
the
dry
j
at
the
establWirr.c
house
faculties
th.?
rr
of
the
comfort
a
4
and
the
man
u
"e
rr
would
permit
of
ti
I
brought
In
to
speed
tant
work
of
the
.
ter
paid
tribute
o
'
for
Its
service
ft-:..
good
deeds
il
hurt
years.
CondlUoi.s
,
work
were
such
as
t.:
hungry
and.
if
n,.
indication
as
to
I:.,-dining
hall,
thero
w
satttfaetton.
He
w.
ers
every
succe-..
,
tant
work
of
prov,
hungry
and
hard
i.
Mr.
Eve
point?'
dtntng
hall
wa
v.,..
of
dry
doak
work'
would
be
tlveu
a
.
menUry
meal
b
,
Company,
recu:..r
start
on
Wednrsd
!
An
aeeepUbie
hi'
program
was
a
vor
Thomas
Dixon
ML
3
I
lln
presided
at
ths
i
omnanjr
the
sini!.
the
King
"
at
the
program
when
(lie
.
King
was
duly
l,
-.
dose
there
wan
mi
Ood
Prom
Whom
Itow."
Rt.
RCY
'O
A.
R
Oaledsnla,
pror.our
rj
lag
before
the
con
the
meal.
their
attendance.
Mr
Donne.l
,
Denmark
the
bu'
speke
along
hasaorous
lines
in
been
reduced
b
;0
happy
vein.
1
thaji
hall
of
the
a-
T.
W.
Uesiltar.
dry
dock
supertn'
'
tion
of
130XWO
t
x
tend
en
t,
expressed
the
satisfaction
many.
$1.95
1
r
a
e:
nan
ot
mn
Man
10
wateaase
i.ie
nirm:it
foil
i.ikmivt
guesu
and
express
apamtatlon
at
STOCKilOL-M,
Mar
FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
Broken
linen
in
Ladies'
Straps,
Tic
anl
Pumps.
To
clear
"Onyx"short
and
broken
lines,
lice
$8.50
and
SW.00
value
$4.95
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
It's
Time
to
Choose
Your
.
.
EASTER
GREETING
CARDS
-CARDS
HY
roUTTS
The
nicest
loloction
you
have
ever
seen
is
1JW
ilh
difplay
including
Special
Cards
for
HelafivoA
i
4
.
COMIC
IN-KAUI.YI