PAOE TWO THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY !.P THE DAILY NEWS. SPORT CHAT PRINCE RUPERT, BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by Prince Rupert Dally News Limited. Third Avenue. H. P. PULLEN, MANAGING-EDITOR Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 .Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations SUBSCRIPTION RATES Subscription Rates in City Per Year. $5.00; Half Year. $2.50: One Month. 50c; One Week, 12c. Oat-of-Town Subscribers by Mail. $3.00 a Year. f MEMBER OF TOE CANADIAN PRESS The OantdUn Pnw Is exclusively entitled to use for rmhlirjitirm t .n 0ptcte credited to It or to the Associated Press In thU paper and lao th All tighu cvl republloatkon of apeolal denpatahea therein are also reserved DAILY EDITION TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1942. And Now Java and Rangoon . . . Java and Rangoon are gone and there is little we can say of comfort in regard to the whole sorry South Pacific picture. Like Hong Kong and Singapore, we had hoped against hope for Java and Burma. In spite of what a sense of realism might have suggested to us, many had hoped that something might turn the tide in our favor, although just what that something might have been none could very definitely say. Possibly, through all these bitter experiences we have been having these last few 'months, we may gain something in our morale by realizing that miracles aren't happening in this war on which we are embarked that something just doesn't turn up. We have been having a great lesson in the necessity of facing the facts instead of indulging in wishful thinking and complacency both of which might well prove fatal to us. Possibly the most of us have at last made up our minds that we have a hard and determined enemy to fight and that a grim task lies ahead which will require more-much more resourcefulness, effort and sacrifice than we have displayed thus far. There is no doubt now that this war is going to come closer home to us, possibly in more ways than ; one. We might as well make up our minds to that here and now. There is at least some comfort still to be derived from the trend of the Russo-German war. Things in that arena appear to be still going very definitely in our favor. Today's dispatches indicate a continuation of Russian successes in spite of stubborn German resistance. The battle also continues, apparently, to go well for the Russians in their efforts to drive the Germans away from Moscow, Leninrpd and the Crimea. Local Defences . . . Prince Rupert people are justified in asking for more adequate measures for their defence and protection being provided. They are wondering why the authorities should be so slow to move in evacuating the Japanese lroni these vulnerable coast defence areas. 0ther3 are impatient at delay in meeting the civilian protection requirements. What conditions . exist in connection with our military preparations is, of course, a matter of opinion and, since the military authorities will not say what they think, it is difficult indeed for us to express ourselves. To the most of us there seem many things that could be done that are not being done When we make demands of the authorities, we should remember that there is the national and the whole Imperial and Allied picture to be considered. When there is so much to be done and so little time in which :,;ir01;' SayJle,va"?to exPect that Prin Rupert will get all she thinks she needs. We might as well realize right now that time is short, the enemy is swift and strong, and anything that is done for us should and must be with more than a mere local view in sight. In other words Prince Rupert people, in their expectations and their demands, must now consider something more than their own hides and think of things in a far bigger wav Good soldiers and good citizens under fire or threat 6f fire do not win wars by thinking only of their own safety And possibly some of, the people who are dome the most criticizing are doing very little in a personal way to help either the community or their own selves, Tho4 of the A.R.P. have formed some opinions along those r There has been a surprising lack of activity hroughout the past week in the North African quarter. An ominous silence also pervades southeastern' fcurope. Spring is on the way and so are big doings m a mi htary way. Who knows where the next blow will fall and who knows who will deliver it? There are not a few who are confident that a big smash by the United Nations against the Japanese in the Pacific area is due. It is not reasonable to expect that Japan is to continue having things all her own way w now open, under management! .v.v.w Cafe Reopened j The U & I Cafe. Watrrfrr.nl 2 . I same Fresh Local Raw and Pasteurized Milk VALENTIN DAIRY PIIONg 657 It's interesting to know when reading the Daily News that the people of the whole district are doing the same! ' i I J CLEAN SWEEP (FINALS IN BOWLS WIN! Results of last Night's Play In Five Pin League lawn Bowlers, Kilowatts, .McCaffery's and Signals Win Three clean sweep victories featured last night's play in the Five Pin Bowling League. Lawn Bowlers. Reddy Kilowatts and Albert it McCaffery's were the winners. The losers were Chinese Ycuth Association, Steel Workers and Royal Canadian Air Force re spectively. In the fourth fixture last evening Royal Canadian Corps of Signals won two games to one over Armour Salvage. The Individual scoring was as follows: Chinese louth 1 2 Harry Lee 253 144 Jone Les 105 214 Kam Lee 253 219 Cymbal .245 Lew 178 Fong Handicap 18 Totals 1053 Lawn Bowlers 1 McMeekin . 263 Vance 127 Van Berkel 128 Daws 286 161 128 150 224 21 21 969 991 2 3 264 270 177 97 188 228 214 225 Paul ...x. 176 217 Handicap 98 98 3 158 219 211 265 98 Totals 1078 1158 1183 Signals z 3 Lanskall 154 226 198 Sarglnson 180 169 K2 Pettle ...125 140 130 Lawford 193 132 228 Wider 248 241 200 Handicap 95 95 95 Totals 1W6 1098 1023 Armours 12 3 Tubbs ... 204 235 159 Brtnd 201 146 195 Alger 250 206 240 DeJong 182 162 235 Asemlssen 204 341 150 . Handicap, , 41 41 41 Totals 1082 1131 1020 Kilowatts 1 Kinslor 191 Savllle 212 Rudderham 214 2 3 224 179 153 222 193 154 comadlna 180 211 Kellett 203 245 Handicap 16 is Totals 1016 1012 Steelkorkers 1 2 Cymbal 217 191 Carr 133 205 McKeown 202 119 Husoy 151 150 Greig 137 i82 Handicap . Totals McCaffery's Bach Hart Lee Tully Hair Handicap 29 ..-..8D 29 876 178 201 16 950 3 274 133 155 105 196 29 89? 1 2 3 .240 243 188 h -4158 172 123 -- 183 220 253 159 168 221 -. 157 220 251 45 45 45 l0 942 IOCS .1081 Air Force l 2 3 Drake 149 226 173 White -. 117 189 185 Handley 168 175 122 Crapper 137 145 22l Copp 150 245 151 Handicap 70 70 70 Totals 791 jots 53 DRESSMAKER Mrs. Nakatani Ladles' and Children's Alterations Phone Blk. 529, 522 Fulton St. Satisfaction Guaranteed Cleaning and Pressing J. H. BULGER i I Optometrist 1 (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE) IN TUB Hri'KRME COl'KT OF IIKITISII COLOlltlA IX ntOIUTE In the Matter f the "IdPilnlttratlon Art" tort In Hie Matter of the Ktate of Jamb Ha iter, Dereaied TAKE NOTICE thai by Ordr of HU Honor Judge TUiwr dated tlx Jtu day of February 1942 I was appointed Ad. mtntatrator with the Win annexed of the Brt&te of the late Jaoob 8uer formerly of Alice Arm. Britten Colum'. ma. miner, who died on or about the Ttn day of February 140. All perHon havlnj claim against the said eatat are required to forward them to me on or before March 3!t 1943 property rerl- M " PrrHOn4 tndeibted to the aald ewtati are required to pay to me forthwr IM.Wlis .,,? i " rnni0 Rupert, B. O. thU -"- ui.reoruary A. O. 1942 NORMAN A. WATT Off total AdmhUMrator, Prince Rupert, 11 0. Savoy Wins Newton Cup Eagles Capture Trp Top Cup nlnnshln nH tVi Onn by the local Youth Council in the Commercial Hotel Saturday night. There were six tables of cards and prize-winners were Mrs. B. Harrison and Henry Koktrtt. Mrs. B. Blaikie was convener or the affair and Bruce Mlckleburgh was master of ceremonies Vi;h the Exhibition Hall now taken over for full time use Of the military authorities, there U no place left in Prine Rupert for the nfavinc of basketball on any ort I of a league basis. The ned of some sort of a permanent reerea-' tional centre Ui the city become Increasing evident. Local ath- IDTD DI A V letic eel are now nondTlns If the nx thfeg wMl be the taklfl over of the AcrepolU Hill ground nml which would put outdoor poria out of communion. DiatVu niv nH! nlav Atlov Cuts in the play-off last night for , lea the Newton Cup, embtaxnuc of .unner-up honors ji the Prince Rupert Crlbbage League. Savoy .lotel captured the trophy by defeating Falcons with a score of 10 8. In another final Eagle derated Smiles Cafe 10 to 9 to cap-ure the Tip Top Cup. On Thursday night of this week Bridge League play-ofU will take place, Grotto ami Cow Boys meeting to decide the league ham- Store tomorrow iht In the regular weekly fixture of the Mlxt-d Bowling League. These games will be in the openta searton of the evening'! play. In the nightcap session Sv-Mor wttl tak on Woanlas while Pvthovera iB play Stone's Clothiers. 1 Howard Palmer's Alberta rink won the MaedonaM's Brter Tankard at Toronto one year & with u.mu p,.,- On r., an 11-8 trittmprt over th Man- For Tanconvtr , An enjoyable whist party was held Tuedy 12:30 P-m TlnifHtay 10:15 pm Friday 930 p.m Saturday 10:15 p.m. March 16 and 5 I'rm Vancouver- Sunday pjn Wednesday 10:00 am Friday 10 am. March 12 and 22 pm "DO TRY THEM - THEY'RE Better tobaccos, better blended that's the secret of Sweet Caps' amazing popularity. Group-Hlemlinir, is nn extra process which ensures that every Sweet Cap nhaH have its full quota of 38 classifications of the choicest Virginia tobaccos. Do try them today I SWCT CAP06AL tiCARErres "The pureil form In which lobocco con b smolW" Canadian National Railways STEAMERS LEA VE PRINCE RUPERT FOR VANCOUVER: Thursday, 11:15 p.m. calling at Ocean Falls and Powell River. Saturday, 11:15 p.rn. calling at Ocean Falls only. Pnnce Rupert to Kctchikan-Wcflnwday, 11 Z. I' "day, 3 p.m. To Stewart-Friday, 3 p.m.. TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE RUPERT FOR TIIF EAST: Monday, Wednesday and Friday at fi-00 P nm Alr-Condltloned Sleeping and Dining Cars For full Information, reservations, etc., call or write , s c,imc" C,TY MSSBNnun ai:nt. 5Z8 Thi Third Avenue I'hone 2G0 .. -. ''""re Rupert n ,.Rvu., iiuns-uanaaa Air Lines PIG TEX STEP INS MttHT I.EIGK, HEIGH, HLl I AM. WINE. JUST AIIKIVKD! TKolo Shcxa are the finest of , kind tm ike imirket . . . Huilt w 1 flexible (Mtk-taniHMi los, raised j , form soles and very soft tex It Family shoe store itI) . Uy( M The Home of Good Shoes" 1U -Th. Calary rta I Pipefitters will rneet in the Tip Top Cup final. won and tot " oooooowoftouoflooocooooooooooooooooooocs: The annual banquet of the "'"i"w,u""M ' 5 Prince Rupert Cribbage and Bridge League will be held March 27. Youth Council. Whist Party On Saturday Night the third time. Mail Schedule For the East-Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 3 p.m rrom the lint Tuesdays, Thursdays and 8starday 11 p.m 0 o For (JuiVli, Safe and Comfortable TAXI SKIM; PHONE 235 lV IVIL VIIIT wooooouooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocae- ANNETTE'S ill 'I 2 i Girls' Coals, Girls 'Dresses, Children's Cnal, (Children's Dresses m Coals, Suits, I) nest's, ll(lllC. 7 A 1, r 7. y Tir sinnciLc Ladies vvm Household Requirements Sovereign Facial Tissue .... 10c and 23c Dennison Iimbosed Napkins T0c 1 Household Expense Books Scrap Books 10c and 13c Paper Doilies pkg bv Baking Cups 100s and 150s; pkfr & Lily Drinking Cups 12s 1V Hot Kleen Cups 8-oz. size; doz. 29f Wax Paper 100 ft. rolls 2" Canapar Cooking Parchment pkg. 33c Self Sealf Envelopes pkg 1(V Union Jack Envelopes pkg. 15c; 2 for 2.3c P.lue Lined Envelopes pkg. 10c; 3 for 23c Zipper Portfolios, 9x1-1 size lVk Thumb Tacks 30s 10c 100s 23c Library Paste 10c Aeroplane Glue 1(V STATIONERY AND SUPPL1KS for HO.ME AND OFFICE.