4
PAOS
TT70
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COI.PMntA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
II
.
P.
PULL
EN,
PRESIDENT
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
,.
V
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I
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m
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Week,
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by
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a
Year.
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OF
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CASADUN
PRESS
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to
uw
for
publication
of
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ni
dptchrt
craJitwl
to
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or
lo
11
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thU
paax-r
ajid
alao
U,
lucai
uewi
publtabed
therein,
i
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rtgUU
oj
rapublloetfcon
of
special
d.puAohea
therein
are
aim
nwnrvex
EDITORIAL
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
10,
1942
Is
Prince
Rupert
Safe?
.
.
.
Since
the
Japanese
air
raid
on
Dutch
Harbor
last
week,
there
has
been
consideration
by
many
Prince
Rupert
people
of
the
safety
of
the
situation
here
from
a
physical
standpoint.
The
fact
is
that
some
people,
fearful
(
of
some
sort
of
an
attack,
have
left
and
some
more
may
t
be
going.
In
the
ordinary
course
of
events
many
Prince
Rupert
folk
would
have
left
the
city
for
the
summer
this
year,
possibly
more
than
usual
because
the
most
of
people
are
making
more
money
these
days
and
are
in
aj
better
position
to
send
their
wives
and
children
away
for
vacations.
The
war
scare
is
sending
some
away
a
couple1
of
weeks
or
so
earlier
than
they
would
ordinarily
have!
done.
By
the
time
all
have
gone
it
will
probably
prove
to
have
been
little
more
than
an
ordinary
summer
exodus,
j
And
while
some
people
move
out
there
appear
to
be
others
;
jusu
u&
ujiaiuus
auuui
moving
in,
some
ol
uiete
uaving:
been
prevented
from
coming
owing
to
the
shortage
of
housing
accommodation.
As
for
the
question
of
physical
safety
in
Prince
Ru
pert,
it
is
undoubtedly
a
difficult
matter
on
which
to
ad-
vise.
Unfortunately,
the
enemy
does
not
tell
us
of
their
plans.
There
are
undoubtedly
reasons
why
they
might
elect
to
pay
us
an
unwanted
visit.
On
the
other
hand,
there
has
been
possibly
a
tendency
on
the
part
of
the
more
fearsome
to
magnify
the
hazard.
No
doubt
there
are
a
good
many
safer
places
than
Prince
Rupert
to
be
in
these
j
days
and
likewise
there
are
many
others
that
are
a
good
deal
more
dangerous
as
far
as
the
likelihood
of
attack
is
I
concerned.
We
always
have
had
a
very
strong
sense
of
;
our
importance
here
and
recent
developments
have
not
i
been
of
a
nature
to
minimize
that
sense.
It
should
also
be
remembered
that
the
"war
of
j
nerves"
is
no
new
game
in
this
conflict.
We
have
already;
heard
from
Tokyo
that
the
Pacific
Coast
is
in
a
state
of;
general
panic
as
a
result
of
the
Dutch
Harbor
raids
a
fine
example
of
pure
double-barrelled
propaganda
designed
to
bolster
up
morale
in
Japan
and
to
disturb
it
in
these
parts.
The
question
of
whether
or
not
the
nervous
or
the
useless
of
us,
the
young
children,
the
aged
and
the
infirm
J
should
move
is
something
for
personal
and
individual
de-j
cision.
The
only
official
suggestion
is
that
there
is
no
se-j
rious
cause
for
alarm.
No
doubt,
the
authorities
will
be
making
some
suggestions
when
the
time
for
an
evacuation
might
appear
propitious.
There
is
certainly
no
necessity
now
or
will
there
be
in
the
future
for
anyone
to
feel
panicky.
That
is
just
what
the
enemy
wants.
People
who
are
in
any
way
doing
a
useful
job,
and
one
does
not
necessarily
have
to
be
a
service
person
or
a
wartime
industrial
worker
to
be
doing
a
useful
job,
should
carry
on.
Those
who
are
of
no
use
or
who
are
so
nervous
that
they
are
unable
to
carry
on
would
undoubtedly
be
well-advised
to
go
somewhere
else.
And
for
the
very
old
and
the
very
young
a
holiday
would
likely
to
them
good
anyway.
Quite
a
few
of
the
folks
who
leave
will
probably
in
a
couple
of
weeks
or
so
be
more
anxious
to
get
home
again
than
they
were
to
leave.
What
Vancouver
Thinks...
Comments
of
a
couple
of
the
Vancouver
papers
on
the
coast
situation
following
the
attach
on
Dutch
Harbor
may
be
of
interest.
The
Vancouve
Province
says:
"If
these
raids
are
the
the
foreshadowings
of
things
to
come,
there
would
seem
to
be
little
in
them
to
excite
us
here.
It
is
about
1900
miles
from
Dutch
Harbor
to
this
coast.
The
directions
and
dispositions
of
the
military
authorities
suggest
that
our
joint
defences,
American
and
Canadian,
are
at
least
well
prepared
and
excellently
co-ordinated.
"We
are
at
the
position
of
'alert.'
We
shall
do
well,
in
the
general
sense,
to
remain
so.
There
seems
no
reason
to
become
any
more
concerned
than
that."
The
Vancouver
Sun
says:
"We
believe
that
our
defences
are
in
a
vastly
better
iff
position
than
they
were
at
the
beginning
of,
the
year.
Any
raid
on
this
coast
of
the
character
of
that
at
Dutch
Harbor
will
get
a
very
hot
reception.
"Air
Raid
Precaution
officials
will
no
doubt
be
redoubling
their
precautions.
For
the
rest
it
is
up
to
the
people
to
co-operate
in
every
way,
obeying
every
instruction
of
the
authorities."
Of
course,
getting
on
with
the
job
of
building,
the
ships
is
the
first
consideration
of
all
our
industrial
people.
The
Wise-birds
Cry:
you
can
fly
high
but
th
ere
s
no
better
buy
than
13-oi.
1.25
25-oi.
2.30
40-oz.
3.50
R1TISH
COLUMBIA
DUTU.URV
CO
L.TD.
HAVK
TIIF.
BOTTLE!
Claw
I.
wly
nwjrd.
ar
all
boitlr.
aa4
Imwi
aa4
hat.
yaar
falTac
Cammltlee
oUmC
This
advertisement
Is
not
oub-llshed
or
displayed
by
the
Ll-
Government
of
British
Columbia
'
G
O
L
D
S
E
A
L
THE
SEAL
OF
QUALITY
jMJL)fcl2EJ
IP
Sockcyc
Salmon
Fancj'
Red
Herring
in
Tomato
Sauce
Sandwich
Spreads
Spiced
Salmon
Smoked
Salmon
Bloater
The
Hyde
Transfer
Wanted
500
GUNNY
SACKS
At
frc
Each
HYDE
TRANSFER
Second
Avenue
I'hone
580
o
THE
DAILY
NW3
WHDNWDAY.
JU,
Y.M.C.A.
IS
'
BUSY
HERE
f
sports,
a
music
appreciation
-ourse
has
been
In
t
Rated
and
K
meeting
with
a
growing
response
"ol.
Armstrong,
a
radio
specialist,
has
installed
an
excellent
amplifi--ation
system
whkh
gives
fall
tone
luallty
to
the
better
classical
re
nV
i
4
t
4
TYPEWRITEIt
THEFTS
Theft
of
typewriters
has
become
so
serious
in
Britain
that
Scotland
Yard
has
set
up
a
special
branch
to
handle
cases.
'
-A-
te
b
awarded
on
a
monthly
hauls.
Activities
with
the
Navy
have
been
marh
fmtor
than
In
the
put
months.
Although
playing
tt
ba
been
at
a
premium
the
Nary
have
had
outre
personnel
than
mm
partlsnputenf
In
ir
Activities
For
Service
Men
In
Area
n.
Indoor
reereaUoa
also
diuudhu
Greatly
te
imntutc
greatly.
At
the
Prince
Rupert
Red
Tn
With
the
Increase
in
the
military
angie
club
billiards,
ping
pom:
establishment
m
this
area,
the
:ard
games
are
engaged
In
cont
in
activities
of
the
Yuif
Men's
auaty
and
entertainment
provided
Christian
Association
war
services
throu?h
orhe'
programs
such
u
organization
are
breomfeaf
m
'
concerts,
broadcasts
etc
The
broad
--rtdespread
and
dlvefstffc-4.
There
rMt
e-h
Wednesday
everun
re
no
less
than
seven
MfTrrvtsors
frorn
th
Hut
over
the
local
sta-kw
la
the
area
and
more
are
tion
CFPR
are
twining
In
popular-mlng.
Uy
with
troops
and
civilians.
In
his
general
report
covering
ctlTtties
ol
the
past
month
Sup-rvisor
C.
P.
Leslie
tens
f
making
two
trips
to
Terraee
on
organizational
wort
The
etUzw
ol
Ter-ace
have
been
very
eo-aferatlve
ad
a
line
program
is
planned
here,
an
experienced
supervisor
having
been
assigned
and
installed
n
the
camp.
As
a
new
unit
on
the
highway
rere
unable
to
open
a
canteen
and
w
stores
were
near
the
supervisor
irranged
a
mobile
canteen
to
the
not
vVifVi
visit,
ttu
link.
Hfillv
SUNSHINE
IS
NEEDED
i
I
Uutkiey
Valley
Has
Hail
Amrle,
If
Not
Tiki
Much
Kain,
For
Crops
t
or
the
goi
t.
ffi
h.
ai
m,n
year
a
l"U
to
have
been
very
appreciative
ot
I"0"
,
this
service.
A
new
supervisor
L
U
"variably
apore-
tiaU
b
"
farmers,
still
the
w
stationed
in
this
camp.
Over
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
eBW,u"
downpaurs
that
have
Islands,
a
new
ptayin
field
has
J
Utu
or
thn
ranstermed
sports
acthrWes
at
,
wekotae.
even
by
the
farmers.
;
Mford
Day.
It
is
one
of
the
finest
1
A
good
spell
of
dry
and
flrly
ports
Ileids
ta
the
area
and
a
hot
wtather
would
be
teeUlly
great
deal
of
credit
is
due
to
the
welcome
by
everyone
and
In
ttaej
ten
who
he:ed
vohmtartly
to
general
nature
of
things
H
might
sake
It
There
is
now
a
tea
team
,
be
expected
and
It
la
hoped
mat
oftbail-voBeybaU
league
schedule
this
win
be
the
order
of
the
weath-'or
play
every
evening
from
Mon-
,ermaa
for
the
next
month,
day
until
Friday
and
the
majority
There
Is
plenty
of
moisture
In
men
able
to
play
these
games
the
ground
throw
heot
the
D1k-vfti
have
the
ooportUBsiy.
A
soccer
ley
Valley
Just
aow
to
last
for
ev-team
is
also
organized
and
doing
era!
weeks.
In
fact
the
ground
has
veeL
The
Commanding
Ol
liter
has
just
about
reached
the
saturation
offered
to
donate
a
sports
trophy
point
for
monthly
competition
on
the
'
Hay
and
grain
sre
m
fine
shape,
station.
however,
and
It
would
appear
that
Under
the
guidance
of
Cpl.
good
crops
in
these
lines
are
now
Viehels
who
also
edits
the
Aliford
practically
assured.
Bay
station
paper
and
Is
In
charne
NEWS
FROM
EDMONTON
adings.
Motion
piitures
are
vitally
ta-
w,th
crucifix
raised
high,
nrrtant
to
an
isolated
station
such
HeTre
Cougan.
Janvier
reserve
Inns
this
and
provides
practlcalrv
dtan-
crt
"eP
M
M
I
he
sole
entertainment
avattaMe
to
"
J"ee
Tweedie.
in
an
h
men.
Kosnonion
court
last
week,
sea-
At
Seal
Cove,
the
use
of
the
oar-
teace4
bin
to
hang
on
September
-ide
grounds
has
been
obtained
for
3
for
the
murder
of
his
blind
wife,
a
playing
field.
This
allowed
or-
jinizatlon
of
an
eight-team
league
in
the
nation
for
both
Softball
and
volleyball.
Competition
Is
very
Xeen
for
the
troohy
donated
by
Group
Captain
Gordon
which
is
Dean
of
laws
at
the
University
of
Alberta
for
many
years.
John
Alexander
Weir,
eminent
Cananlan
law
authority,
died
In
Edmonton
last
week
at
the
age
of
47.
PERTH'S
"Tango
Pumps"
in
crushed
gun
metal
JULIE
ARTHUR
Hi
Styles
lines
in
latest
designs
PLIO
PEDIC
Arch
Supporting
Shoes
with
Style
Plus
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
it
itrnTi
fp
tup
Tinrr
X
nU
VY
iJ
inL
lllUL
Give
us
an
order
right
away
for
the
amount
of
coal
you
expect
to
need
next
season.
This
will
enable
us
to
meet
your
requirements
now
or
as
supplies
arrive.
t
It
la
Important
that
you
should
lay
in
your
coal
supply
this
summer
as
It
Is
almost
certain
that
the
dealer!
win
not
be
able
to
cope
satisfactorily
with
the
demand'
next
winter.
IT
IS
NOT
HOARDING
TO
IJU1
YOUlt
COAL
EAW.Y
(It
Is
also
necessary
to
place
your
order
a
day
ahead
of
Delivery)
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
I'HONftl
8
lt
in
SPECIFY
REPULSE
GERMANS
;
Intended
Death
llluw
on
Kebatta-
SiriTJIKK
Jan
ta
Althnawk
MOSCOW.
June
H
K-Oermsa
I
wi
wis
iwn
.
pmnoi
f
pol
Foiled
by
ltuvl?n
and
&
in
8c
'
Thi-
ttdvertisernn.t
ix
not
published
or
displayed
tn
Control
Doard
or
by
the
Oovwnment
of
BriUi-r,
j
their
offensive
am;:
fortified
Crimean
j
ported
yesterday
t
;!l
ht
fierce
i.,
'sectors
where
thr.
acBU
OaOWi
to
t!..
Sea
forttets.
VKVV8
WA(
CAMP
FURNITURE
8
only
Folding
Camp
C"t.v
rurh
10
only
Folding
Camp
CoU.
heavy
10
or
khaki
(U,-,
Folding
Camp
Chairs
from
;:,c
Steel
Folding
Camp
Outa.
cosnflsie
with
aallre.y
Tents.
Meeplnf
Hoe.
Pack
board.
Paek
Backs.
i
Stmnsons
Bed
OntfM.
all
tiee
Spring
Fc
MaUr.
Large
8tock
of
'Floor
Covettnc,
On
ml
wins.
Unoku
Unpainted
Furniture.
Chests
of
Dnrwwu.
DropMOe
i
8cfes.
Ironing
Bnards.
Ktc
We
have
the
Onod.
Elio's
Furniture
Store
Tlilrd
At.
nor.
neit
U
lally
New.
-it
LjgajB
rHPi
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans
Pad
RKfilJLAK
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Ocean
Falls
ami
Way
points,
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
ntreat
emaeettnnj
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
1
Obtain
Information.
TickrU
and
Heervalkms
(t
m
W.
1-
CO.UIS,
(.rnrral
Ar,ent,
Trlnce
Kupcrt
ItC
Going,
Going,
GONE
Ml
T
I
Model
30
(illustrated)
512G.G5
with
vacuum
cups.
S
109.25
with
f
jryrator
Forever
Those
Wash
Day
Blues
With
Time
TestrJ
Time
Proven
EASY
the
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that
means
,
what
it
says
There
is
a
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ular
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f
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