PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FOR
OUR
.
NEW
ARRIVALS
SAILORS
When
You
Are
Doing
For
Men
Away
From
Home
There's
The
Merchant
Seamen
By
FRANK
LOWE
Ladies'
Low
Heel
Lines
These
include:
Pigtex
Sabot
Straps
in
Red,
Black
and
Brown.
Pigtex
Ties,
Military
Oxfords
and
Brogues,
in
both
Black
and
Brown.
Fashioned
for
both
style
and
comfort
at
Popular
Prices.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULL
EN,
PRESIDENT
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
Or
Tift
CANADIAN
TRESS
The
Oan&dl&n
Press
li
exclusively
entltried
to
use
for
publication
of
all
Devi
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
sad
tUo
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
righto
of
rmwihllfwMQTi
of
wrywlnl
dertihe
therein
sxe
aim
mmi-ved
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
September
16,
1942
EDITORIAL
Our
Bad
Reputation
.
.
.
And
by
the
way,
we
are
still
hearing
that
wireless
of
the
navy
which
is
supposed
to
be
so
careful
about
not
letting
anything
be
done
that
would
be
of
help
to
the
enemy.
Taking
Taxes
In
Stride
.
.
.
Prince
Rupert
people,
of
course,
do
not
like
the
new
income
taxes
which
we
have
been
having
deducted
from
our
pay
since
September
1.
Neither
do
the
people
of
anv
,
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
HALIFAX,
Sept.
16:
O
Those
'knitting
needles
of
yours
that
jhave
been
working
overtime
since
the
war
started
can
be
used
to
best
advantage
from
the
merchant
seaman
point
of
view
If
you
remember
the
following:
If
you
want
to
make
some
civilian
sailor
happy,
no
matter
what
the
season,
you
cant
go
wrong
knitting
him
a
V-neck
sleeveless
sweater.
They
are
used
all
the
year
round
and
will
be
welcomed
In
June
or
January.
Of
course
the
chill
winds
of
winter
given'
an
added
bite
by
the
spray
they
carry
create
a
demand
for
heavier
garments,
and
then
It
Is
that
the
men
who
keep
the
ships
rolling
to
Britain
look
forward
to
blanket-like
sweaters
with
turtle
necks
and
long
sleeve
Then,
there
are
the
smaller
but
equally
important
knitted
articles
that
go
to
make
him
bulkily
but
warmly
clad.
Heavy
sox
are
a
must
on
his
wardrobe
list,
as
are
mittens
and
scarves.
And
a
word
about
those
scarves
dont
stint
on
these.
They
should
be
at
least
12
inches
wide
and
60
inches
long.
Some
Other
Thing
Other
things
besides
knitted
goods
are
needed
by
these
every
day
heroes
of
the
sea
lanes.
They
need
suits
and
overcoats,
work
shirts
and
caps,
braces
and
belts
as
well
as
boots
and
shoes
In
good
condition.
Also,
when
the
knlttln?
Is
done
and
you
want
to
try
your
hand
at
packing,
make
them
up
some
ditty
bags.
They're
Inexpensive
and
are
to
a
sailor
what
a
hope
chest
is
to
a
bride.
In
them
everything
from
smokes
to
hand
towels
can
go.
Be
sure
and
enclose
a
tooth
brush
and
paste,
gum,
snoe
laces,
razor
It
takes
a
long
time
to
live
down,
a
bad
reputation
I
blades-com0'
Penc".
ap,
piayinj
even
though
one's
character
may
be
good
Prince
Rupert's
'Xand
3fkSSe??d
Z
weather
is
an
example.
Somehow
or
other
it
got
abroad
candy,
many
years
ago
that
Prince
Rupert
had
a
lot
of
rain.
Our
ah
these
things
win
cheer
along
friends
in
Vancouver,
possibly
to
divert
attention
from
the
men
whose
Jb
lt
13
to
k'fP
their
own
none
too
agreeable
climatic
conditions,
started
Km"
pp"
with
food
and
the
campaign
of
vilification
of
Prince
Rupert's
weather.
tSTSSeSi
Although
summers
m
Prince
Rupert
for
some
years
back
comforts,
have
been
quite
as
good
as
even
California
or
Vancouver
80
kP
yur
needles
clicking
Island
could
offer,
this
city
still
has
the
rain
and
liquid
u!hen
try,ng
to
tiguTe
ou
sunshine
talk
very-persistently
associated
with
it.
TuSlS
SlVl
Alter
all,
Of
COUrse,
It
might
be
better
to
be-known
big,
husky
men.
They
aren't,
the
for
gentle
showers
than
to
permit
the
drought
such
as
slzes
most
in
demand
are
small
we
suffered
from
during
the
past
summer
and
the
effects
and
mcdlum-
of
which
we
arc
i
still
actually
feeling
becoming
too
widely
veteran
lifesaver
killed
jiuuin.ji.cii.
rti,
mat,
una
ictmimj;
aim
uui-ui-uaie
UUK
:
CROMER;
Eng..
Sept.
16
O)
aooui
rnnce
uupert
s
rainiaii
does
get
tiresome
at
times.
As
for
that,
there
are
not
a
few
who
have
really
enjoyed
the
fall
showers
we
have
been
having.
Radio
Reception
.
.
.
William
(Pimpo)
Davles,
member
of
the
famous
Cromer
lifeboat
crew,
has
been
killed
during
a
raid.
sweet
ration
has
been
boosted
ant
Fall
is
with
us
and
the
radio
season
will
soon
be
here
k,y
10
four
ouncM
for
again
the
season
when
people
stay
indoors
more
than
aC
pe"-
in
the
long
evenings
of
summer
when
the
outdoors
is
so
alleged
.moon
child
attractive
here.
Which
brings
up
the
old
question
of
radio'
stoke-on-treot.
sept.
16:
o
reception
in
Prince
Rupert
a
bugbear
which
has
not
rA
16year
0,(1
",i
to
been
started
by
the
war
although
it
may
have
become
?S2Z1
accentuated
thereby.
In
spite
of
all
the
talk
we
have
heard
a
-moon
child-
with
outburst
of
about
inspections
being
made
and
real
efforts
put
for-
uncontrollable
temper
during
ward
to
bring
about
an
improvement,
there
seem
to
be
Periods
a
new
moon,
about
as
many
of
the
old
noises
as
ever
if
not
more.
We
have
been
very
good
natured
about
this
matter
of
bad;
BASEBALL
SCORES
radio
reception
and
have
accepted
a
lot
of
excuses
and
promises
from
the
authorities
that
ought
to
know
and
do
something
about
it.
We
do
believe
that
we
are
justified
in
asking
once
again
that
some
remedial
measures
be
taken.
MORE
SWEETS.
FOR
BRITONS
LONDON.
Sept.
16
0
Britain's
National
Leagne
8t.
Louis
3,
Philadelphia
(only
game).
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
fit.
Louis
97
Brooklyn
9
New
York
60
Cincinnati
71
Pittsburg
62
Chicago
'.
65
Boston
58
Philadelphia
36
Ameriean
League
New
York
98
L,
47
48
62
70
76
80
83
99
47
wlj...
m.
..v....v.v
v.
.we
i.ui
lw
uz
ia.
iium,in,
ujjjji.cn
Boston
88
57
taking
it
in
gaod
part
although
there
may
be
grousing
st.
unuZZZZ.
1
"...
eo
67
about
this
andjthat
in
various
quarters.
It
would
be
just
Cleveland
.
71
74
about
as
well
lor
evervbodv
to
resiim
themselvps
tn
ir.
?etrolt
-
70
76
We
will
all
be
.spending
a
lot
more
of
our
money
on
thejwaSSjton
S
m
war
before
it
is
over.
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
"ZZZ.
51
97
1
1
By
paying
taxes
we
are
only
paying
for
some
of
the
many
things
we
have
enjoyed
in
our
way
of
living
which
We
used
to
get
for
nothing
before
our
personal
liberty,
our
freedom
of
action,
the
right
to
voice
our
opinions.
Less
blessed
nations
have
lost
such
privileges
long
since
and
are
paying
heavier
taxes
than
v'c.
Pet
.674
.664
.563
504
.449'
.448
1
.411
.282
.676
.607
.544
.490,
.479'
.446
.345
1
W.
A.
Oswald,
fire
marshal
for
the
province,
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
being
here
on
official
business.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olof
Hanson,
after
having
spent
the
past
ten
days
In
the
city,
left
by
this
morning's
train
on
their
return
to
Sinlthen.
WEDNESDAYS
SEPTEMBER
18
ltQ
t
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GAKItUTT,
Hostess
Lieutenant
Donald
Adams,
Auxiliary
Services
Officer
to
the
Navy
and
owner
of
the
particularly
attractive
nightshirt
worn
by
Scrooge
the
other
nleht
at
CaDtaln
Arml-
tage's
show,
has
other
equally
fascinating
uccomplishments.
Besides
looking
like
Pinkerton
of
Madame
Butterfly
he
is
an
expert
reader
of
handwriting.
He
read
mine
the
other
night
and
sorry
I
was
that,
lt
was
not
my
palm
he
was
reading..
However
he
found
out
a
lot
of
things
about
me
I
didn't
know
myseu,
that
I
went
directly
to
a
goal
once
I
had
set
my
mind
upon
It
the
old
Churchill
spirit
in
me
that
I
had
a
kind
heart?
remember?
one
of
those
things
that
are
better
than
coronets
and
that
material
surroundings
didn't
affect
me
overly
much.
But
what
he
didn't
tell
me
was
disappointing
no
'glamor,
no
originality,
no
oomph
I
Ah
well
WOMIN
100
join
"that
me
nay
Hy."
Canadian
we-aen
till
vital
fahs
In
ths
R.C.A.F.
Woman's
Dirteon.
releasing
men
ior
air
crew
duties.
Recruits
at
needed,
aje
18
to
40.
phftteaDr
id,
with
at
least
Hkjh
School
estrone.
Many
useful
and
(aictnatlna
)bs
await
you.
No
experience
needed.
Ths
Air
Force
will
train
you
quickly
to
take
your
place
with
Canada's
airwomen.
Fall
information
at
any
R.C.A.F.
Recruiting
On
tie,
or
writs
addiees
b4ow
ior
explanatory
bocVlet
It
you
are
physically
fit,
mentally
a
Lack
01
tor
mat
education
There
Is
so
much
going
and
coming
at
the
"Y"
these
days
that
It
is
hard
to
keep
track
of
any
single
person.
John
Orey
of
the
Y.M.C-A.
staff
at
Terrace
has
returned
and
tells
us
that
Ed
Selyan
will
be
down
soon.
We
were
so
pleased
to
see
our
old
friends
Dyer.
Martin,
Oalbralth
and
fellow
Eskimos
back
from
the
far
flun.3
once
again.
They
were
looking
fitter
than
the
proverbial
fiddles.
Ken
Hutchinson
left
last
week
for
Edmonton
to
resume
his
duties
In
that
area.
Ken
was
doing
grand
work
at
the
forts
but
the
climate
In
these
parts
Just
didn't
agree
with
him
and
It
was
on
doctor's
orders
that
he
returned
east.
We
were
sorry
to
say
goodbye
to
him.
Signalman
Harper
Pettlplece
Is
making
a
most
Interesting
collection
of
popular
American
song
from-
1849
and
upwards.
His
anthology
If
that
is
the
word
one
uses
regarding
music
comprises
the
best
of
Stephen
Foster,
Jamcr
Bland
and
Paul
Dresser.
He
Is
anxious
for
copies
of
old
popular
music
so
look
up
In
the
attics
fellow
citizens
and
give,
glvel
MISSOULA,
Mont.,
Sept.
16:
ff
The
forest
service
says
Us
first
experiment
In
employing
married
couples
Including
honeymooners
as
fire
lookouts
has
been
a
Knifing
through
a
midnight
sky
at
300
miles
an
hour,
they'ro
'brothertln
arms."
Up
there
above
the
clouds
they
share
a
great
adventure
work
ing
together
as
skilled
"attack
teams'
to
shower
flaming
destruction
on
tho
Axis.
Trained
in
Canada,
R.C.A.F.
air
crews
lake
iho
world
In
their
stride.
Smooth-working
teams
bomber
and
fighter
Pilots,
Navigators,
Bombers,
Gunners,
Wireless
Operatorsthey're
ready
for
action
on
any
front!
Seeking
out
and
destroying
tho
enemy
wherever
he
is
to
be
found,
thoy
do
the
job
RIGHT.
And
offer
Victory?
These
keen
young
Canadians
will
lead
the
way
to
a
bright
new
world.
Our
future
is
in
their
hands.
Their
future
Is
in
the
skies.
The
expanded
Air
Training
Plan
has
room
for
men
who
want
to
join
these
fighting
comrades
of
the
skies
in
their
great
deeds
of
today
and
their
great
prospect
for
tomorrow.
Applications
are
being
accepted
for
air
crew
at
R.C.A.F
Recruiting
Centres
throughout
Canada.
ilert,
over
18
and
not
yet
33,
you
are
eligible.
is
no
longer
a
bar
to
enlistment.
RoyalCanadian
Air
Force
FICHTINC
COMRADES
OF
THE
SKIES
For
illustrated
booklet
tJrvnrf
full
information,
write:
Director
of
Manning,
R.C.A.F.,
Jackson
Building,
Ottawa,
or
your
nearest
R.C.A.F.
Recruiting
Centre.
Lunch
Time
Lore
At
Eastern
Port
It's
No
Restful
Itreak
Hut
One
May
larn
a
IM
of
Things
Withal
HALIFAX,'
Sept.
16:
IN-Lunch
hour
Is
a
glamorous
time
for
the
working
girl
in
Halifax,
once
the
preliminary
of
elbowing
her
way
through
wartime
mobs
to
a
table
is
over.-
In
a
city
whose
populaUon
has
doubled
in
three
years
with
but
slight
Increase
in
the
number
of
restaurants,
the
mid-day
hour
can
no
longer
be
considered
a
period
of
rest,
but
there
are
compensations
for
a
person
who
likes
to
watch
what's
going
on
around
her.
There's
never
a
problem
of
finding
a
lunch
partner,
for
now
adays
the
thing
to
do
U
to
take
'the
first
empty
sent
at
a
table.
The
stranger
often
becomes
talka-
I
live
and
turns
out
to
be
an
Ottawa
woman
who
thinks
Nova
otla
weather
"dampish,"
a
r'nd-
ent
torn
between
the
pontcndltif
claims
of
an
engineering
course
and
the
Air
Force,
a1
housewife
worried
over
the
casualties
at
Dieppe,
or
some
exile
(
struggling
with
the
tt
English
pronunciation
A.
the
way
it
Is.
almo
Through
the
Aoor
'
in
uniform
or
in
a
men
and
women
from
v
vlnees
of
Canada
uni
tries
of
Europe
SPORT
CHAT
Dick
Chapman
scored
r
Impressive
victory
in
43
vci'
.,
the
United
Btates
Amateur
r
tournament
on
his
home
w
Mnmeronoeck,
N
Y
two
J'
yesterday.
Chapman
defrairo
McCullough
of
Phlladclpnw
!and
9.
McCullough,
a
rf'
golfer,
defeated
two
former
;
plons
and
a
two-tlmo
f'r'1Ib
earlier
rounds.
Len
Koenecke.
Brooklyn
outfielder,
was
killed
n
n
plane
flight
over
Toront
i
years
ago
today.
Struck
0
.
head
when
he
allegedly
w
the
pilot,
Koenecke"
was
the
plane
landed
Just
nortn
city.
The
plane
was
enwuu
Detroit
to
Buffalo.