9
PAGE
TWO
"HARTT"
SHOES,
FOR
MEN
llarlt
Shoes
have
the
quality
and
style
that
has
made
them
the
most
outstanding
line
in
Canada.
Latest
styles
and
fittings,
from
narrow
to
wide
widths
in
boots
and
oxfords,
in
brown
and
black.
Hartt's
Army,
Navy
and
Air
Force
Shoes
carried
in
stock.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
DAILY
EDITION
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BKITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
Prices
and
Rations
.
.
.
MONDAY,
APRIL
'20.
1942.
EDITORIAL
The
War
News
.
.
.
The
Prince
Rupert
office
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
t
preach
economy
when
he
got
Trade
Board
is
now
functioning
and
the
co-operation
ot,uc,c
the
citizens
in
seeing
that
there
is
local
observance
of
the
price
ceiling
and
rationing
regulations
is
sought
by
the
officer
in
charge.
The
matter
of
price
regulation
is
possibly
of
more
interest
to
the
women
than
the
men
and
the
Wartime
.
Prices
and
Trade
Board
is
particularly
de-
l
1
2
J1
A
A
1
1
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MOMMY
AP!
'Jsi
JJ
X--
-
R.A.F.
DAYLIGHT
HA
ID
ON
POISSY
FACTORY
This
photo
was
taken
in
the
course
of
a
low-altitude
daylight
raid
oh
the
Mallard
factory.
10
miles
northwest
of
Paris.
The
raid
was
carried
out
on
March
8,
1M2.
by
a
small
formation
of
Boitou
light
bombers
of
the
R.A.P.
bomber
command.
The
Boston
is
an
American-built
aircraft,
and
Uu-
photograph
shows
the
accuracy
of
the
attack
This
par
ucular
factory
has
been
producing
20
trucks
a
day
for
the
German
army
and
rows
of
them,
ready
to
be
delivered,
can
be
seen
drawn
up
at
the
back
of
the
factory
at
left.
At
least
two
bombs
exploded
on
these
trucks
while
smoke
from
bombs
burUn
;
inside
the
factory
drifted
over
the
area.
I
Letter
Box
Editor.
Dally
News:
During
the
last
war,
when
cvery-
jone
was
busy
making
the
world
safe
for
democracy,
the
Union
government
allowed
the
hl-Jacklng
of
our
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
and
I
have
been
down
on
all
Union
governments
since.
I
have
broken
out
In
a
rash
on
The
war
news
has
been
none
too
bright
for
our
side
but
until
"Traveller'
i.i
1
.
-i.
.1
v,v.
v.oc.
Vtnmi
enmo
nimseu
so
V.
.
iV
"V,
,
1
1
j
mil
not
recollect
hearing
anyone
else
silver
lining
among
the
black
clouds.
The
growing
air
making
a
qUawk.
nower
of
the
United
Nations
is
now
making
itself
felt.
It
Among
other
things,
these
Interested
In
Chess
League
Herbert
lirock
Entleavoi
lag
Li
line
Up
Local
Players
With
View
To
Punning
Club
Herbert
Brock,
employed
by
the
E.
J.
Ryan
Contracting
Co.
here
and
residing
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
S.
Mcholson
on
Fourth
Avenue
iwen,
West,
1
is
Interesting
interesting
nimseu
himself
in
in
:
the
various
occasions
since
that
time
organlaaUon
of
a
chws
,easue
iajjicmtu
Prince
RuDert
and
Is
pnriesvnrinir
I
DodMra
anrlfinrrilrvaU
flnlihprt
n.i
conservatively
I
do
to
in
U
uch
wlth
dvot
head
of
th
Rd
taxt
vMr
and
has
been
said
more
than
once
that
this
war
will
eventually
coaches
you
mention
are
some
the
are
now
believed
to
be
more
play
Vn
;
fVia
o,V
TV
civ
tVio
loaet
Vinvo
Wn
in
hr
ns'
People
of
the
East
and
the
Prairie
ers
ers
than
than
there
there
a.-
were
hofr.r..
before.
V
TVV
'1
.would
no
longer
consider
fi
to
Vi,
r
i
cendant
1
these
u
last
few
that
regard.
days
m
!ride
Jn
let
alone
w
Ior
,lhe
News
of
the
great
assault
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
on
privilege.
Germany
and
Nazi-controlled
territory
of
western
Eur-'
We
had
one
passenger
train,
ope
during
the
past
few
weeks
has
been
heartening.
No
1th
decent
ca
and
no
freight
less
was
that
of
the
great
raid
of
United
States
planes
on
-
JS32
the
heart
of
Japan.
or
some
big
shot
came
through
And
we
may
expect
that
this
activity
will
become
and,
of
course,
as
we
pay
him
a
even
stronger
as
British
and
American
co-operation
in
nice
salary,
he
had
to
be
comfort-.
the
air
becomes
increasingly
J
effective.
ibIrth0gh
?e
?W?T
f
"?!
'
road
have
to
put
up
with
any
old
thing
He
also
left
behind
the
freight
train,
which
came
through
"extra"
and
then
had
the
gall
ONE
WHO
PAYS
FOR
IT.
RED
CROSS
GETS
w
$500
vwr
of
the
game.
So
far
not
a
great
deal
of
interest
has
been
taken
in
chess
in
Prince
Rupert
but
there
CHURCH
IS
BIG
FORCE
Rev.
J.
A.
Donneil
Discusses
Influence
of
Christianity
Speaking
from
the
text.
"The
leaves
of
the
tree
wre
for
the
healing
of
the
nations,"
Rev.
J.
A.
Donneil
gave
an
impressive
address
Cast
evening
before
a
large
congregation
in
the
First
United
Jnurch.
Mr.
Donneil
sunestcri
SPORT
CHAT
Brooklyn
has
the
power
and
hustle.
St
Louis
has
the
balance
and
speed
and
Cincinnati
has
the
pitching,
says
Dillon
Graham.
Associated
Press
sports
writer.
That's
how
the
three
apparent
contenders
for
the
National
League
base
ball
pennant
stack
up
at
the
get-'
away.
You
can
sell
yourself
on
any
In
'on
of
th
trio
nnri
orhilo
rvith
th
:
seemingly
have
better
balance
now.
I
have
a
hunch
the
Reds
will
hit
the
wire
first.
No
club
in
the
majors
can
touch
the
Reds'
pitching.
Derringer
and
WaKen.
Riddle
and
Vandermeer.
Thompson
and
Starr.
That
I
think
gives
them
the
edge.
With
those
trustworthy
tossers,
all
CincinnaU
!
needs
to
win
is
a
slightly
improved
offensive
The
Reds'
punch
was
I
pitiful
last
year.
There
almost
was
none.
Yet
CincinnaU
challenged
j
most
of
th
way.
There
should
be
more
power
this
season.
sinous
oi
getting
tneir
assistance,
as
we
nave
previously,
-.
stated,
the
ottice
is
in
the
Besner
Block
wnere
any
complaints
or
suggestions
may
be
lodged.
Time
For
Sport
...
at
n
i;
i-
ij
:.-
n..
.i
This
Is
Stewart's
Donation
To
National
Drive
Interesting
Incident
STEWART.
April
20:
At
regular
"
monthly
'
meeting
of
the
as
the
tree.
"-
Criticism
that
the
church
should
heal
itseW
first
did
not
recognlzt
the
indisputable
fact
that
the
church
was
the
greatest
unifying
agency
in
the
world
and
that
it
would
continue
to
be
so.
It
trans-
the
..
cended
nationalism.
The
great
Ma-
Frank
McCormick
should
regain
his
batting
eye.
Rookie
Bert
Haas
at
third
should
help
the
attack.
Veteran
Ival
.
Goodman
looked
great
when
I
saw
the
Reds
during
my
tour
of
the
spring
training
camps.
So
did
Eddie
Joost.
who
that,
In
replr
to
the
auestkxta
wai
!
ha
Put
on
20
pounds
and
Is
hitt-
there
such
a
tree
or
could
there
be
i
lng
ba"
nard-
Rollle
Hcmsley
such
a
one,
the
answer
was
there
and
Lamanno
have
strength-was.
He
suggested
that
the
church
i
cned
he
catching,
while
the
out-
new
win
ot
Deuer
?
-
with
the
-c
experienced
Oec
Walker
in
left.
The
Dodgers
and
Cards
look
mighty
good
but
I'm
stringing
with
the
Reds.
Most
baseball
men
tab
the
Cards
because
of
their
speed
and
balance.
They
almost
many
unauuius
were
inucn
nauresieu
in
iny
uiania-
.,
L
Z!
turned
the
v;
i
triv
j
,J
aras
conference
of
ine
"KK
la
p,
r,
,
,
.
.
,
i
i
o
i
Portland
Canal
War
Fund
held
1938
brought
ycar
despite
uvam
uC;
Cuww
nmu
,
vaiuc
w
wwc
rti-
'
loner
representatives
of
yuj.
here
last
Wednesday
evening
the
sixty
uiuaj
uiyiiL
wit
uiv
stuiiuy
victui
v
ux
uie
iuiuiiiu
sum
of
$500
was
set
aside
for
the
Maple
Leafs
over
the
Detroit
Red
Wings
and
it
was
quite
Canadian
Red
cross
annual
drive,
fitting
that
they
should
have
been.
Possibly,
manv
of
us
The
sum
ot
lon
each
was
voted
to
are
inclined
to
spend
too
much
time
worrying
about
the
RrueS?n
Red
Cr0M
and
t0
chl"
war
when
we
might
be
doing
better
for
our
country
and
In
4;
of
the
closln
down
or
for
ourselves
by
taking
a
little
diversion
in
these
trying
the
Big
Missouri
Mine,
the
Port-times.
It
might
be
better
for
our
war
effort.
.land
Canal
War
Fund
will
in
fut-No
less
important
personages
than
President
Roose-K?
be
suPPrtd
entirely
by
stew-velt
of
the
United
States
and
Premier
Churchill
of
Eng-'SJXu
menThoS
WM
land
find
it
possible
to
take
time
out
from
their
great,iLsted
from
Big
Missouri0
sha'i
ebe
rnsnnnsihiliries
for
snnrt..
Wo
hnvp
sppn
Rnnspvll
rrrin.'treaterf
hv
the
t
lling
broadly
'
at
a
ball
game
from
his
box.
We
have
seen.the
same
extent
as
those
who
have
Jsf,')?lnt
and.
aPPral'ng
Journey
o
eight
months
in
i-i,
i
s
e
:v.
u
i,
1
ut
enlisted
from
Stewart
which
he
tra-
ar
at
a
soccer
match
They
are
able
to
take
diversion
and
JTC
LSSSioS
relax.
They
are
great
because
they
keep
fresh.
I
man
in
a
camp
in
England
had
re-
Good
Sport
is
more
beneficial
than
many
of
US
ap-
celved
a
Christmas
parcel
from
prQCiate.
itne
local
War
Fund
which
in-
-
-
eluded
a
pair
of
knitted
socks
One
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
According
tp
leports
broughj
In
from
sea,
-weather
conditions
have
been
completely
unfavorable
for
halibut
fishing
since
the
opening
of
the
season
at
the
middle
of
last
week.
Indeed,
the
majority
of
the
!
this.
Evidently
this
is
the
reason
!ay
happened
to
notice
that
why
no
halibut
has
vet
been
of-
.
c
"
4US
"an
a
pair
oclock
this
couver
via
tb
lands
and
will
iieci
is
saiu
to
nave
peen
tiea
up
union
ss.
fered
on
the
local
FUh
Etthanw'0'
sock
bearln
the
Portland
Can
following
the
opening
of
the
sea
son.
Union
steamer
James
Watt,
Is
due
In
port
In
shelter
at
Squadaree
and
other
Sheppard,
arrived
in
pun,
ai,
;ou.vme
to
the
trooos.
anchorages
awaiting
an
opportun-
last
evening
from
the"
south,
can
ity
to
pet.
on
to
the
banks.
The
lng
at
midnight
for
Port
Simpson,
Fredelia
in.,
Capt.
A.
Husoy,
which
Stewart
and
Naas
River
whence
came
In
the
latter
part
of
the
she
Is
due
back
here
tomorrow
week
with
gurdy
trouble,
reported
morning
southbound.
ruuu
i,a,
nub'jiuny,
uie
local
man
assumed
that
his
socks
had
been
"pinched"
but
ho
found
Camosun,
Capt.
hls
were
still
In
his
kit
Making
at
5
i.urwer
enquiries
he.
found
that
aiternoon
rom
van-
-wa
npns
Kmuea
oy.
ine
Port-
eTQueen'
Charlotte,
Js-
fan(1',i
cnaL
War
Fundjlhad
been
sail
at
midnight
to-
dlstributed'Th
the
same
camp
It.
morrow
night
on
her
return
south
was
of
great
Interest
to
the
local
over
the
same
route.
todies
who
have
spent
so
many
.
hours
kn)Ulne
these
comforts
to
Catala,
Capt.
Ernest
know
that
thev
are
actually
irot-
i.
1
n.nn'..
...
COh
AWAY
DOWN
,
Vast
areas
in
the
western
part
of
North
Dakota
are
underlain
'with
lignite
coal.
ana
pcopie
wno
spoKe
a
hundred
different
langusgos.
The
pastor
questioned
if
there
ever
had
been
its
equal.
The
mingling
of
Christian
workers
from
such
diverse
and
antagonistic
nations
in
the
attempt
to
promote
worldwide
brotherhood
would
have
an
ever-
veiled
forty
thousand
miles.
He
was
convinced
that
the
Christian
missionary
movement
had
made
the
greatest
possible
contribution
to
the
advancement
of
economic,
social
and
religious
civilization
In
the
world.
Special
musical
numbers
were
given
by
Morris
Dandell
in
his
solo,
"Gently,
Lord,
O
Gently
Lead
Us."
(W.
T.
Porter),
and
the
hymn,
"Praise,
the
Lord".
F.
J.
Hadyn
with
a
special
descent
setting
by
T.
II.
Jngham),
This
was
sung
by
the
choir
with
ers.
Pwd,
Large
7"e'B
me
aescant.
:t
-..ti
.
.
I'OK
CONOO
PRODUCTION
JOHANNESBURG,
April
20:
(tilt
South
Africa
would
go
all
out
to
.assist
the
Belgian
Congo
jupply-
material
such
as
copper,
lln,
rubber
and
timber.,
the
Allied
war
effort
would
be
helped
considerably,
said
Jean
Decoster,
editor
of
the
Echo
du
Katanga.
many
injuries.
Qranted
aood
pitching
again
and
satisfactory
performances
by
such
recruits
as
highly
touted
Stan
Musical
in
leU
field
and
Ray
Sanders
at
first,
the
Cardinals
might
breeze
in.
However
I
don't
think
Banders
or
Johnny
Hopp
can
replace
John
Mlie'
Power
at
first.
He
was
the
lasting
influence.
This
was
borne
!
Cardlna1'
bl
&t.
And
St.
Louis
out
by
the
dispassionate
Judgment
of
Henry
Van
Dusen,
professor
of
systematic
theology
of
the
Union
College,
New
York,
after
a
critical.
can't
continue
to
get
the
breaks
it
naa
with
young
hurlcrs
for
the
past
tw0
seasons.
The
Dodgers
appear
to
be
better
than
last
year
but
there's
some
doubt
as
to
whether
they'll
get
sufficient
pitching.
There
are
a
bunch
of
oldsters
around
who
may
fade.
Arky
Vaughan
at
third,
Au-gle
Oalan
and
Johnny
Rlzzo
in
the
outfield
and
Billy
Sullivan
behind
the
bat
have
strengthened
Brooklyn
which
already
was
the
most
powerful
club
with
Dolph
Camllll
and
Peter
Reiser.
Selected
on
how
they
look
today
the
rating
would
list
St.
Louis,
Brooklyn
and
Cincinnati
In
that
order.
I
think
It
will
be
Reds,
Dodgers
and
.Cards
ot
the
finUh.thc
New
York
Giants
ore
better
aiTd
so
are
the
jilrates.
,They
houlft
slug
it
out
for
the
last
position
In
the
first
division.
It
seems
that
the
Cubs,
Braves
and
Phillies
also
have
lmproved-but
not
enough
to
get
out
of
the
second
flight.
SHELTER
,
Bomb
shelters
can
accommodate
sons.
20,000,000
m
Great
Britain
20,000,000
per-
CANDIES
Visit
Our
Candy
Counters
Assorted
Candy
in
cello
bags.
Clean,
1
able
for
the
show
or
bridge
table
.
.
i
c
Needier
Confections,
per
lb
--
Kowntree's
Assorted
Fruit
Pastilles,
pr-r
3
Uowntree's
Clear
Gums,
per
lb.
.
Kowntree's
Mack
Currant
Pastilles,
per
:.
Noilson's
Chocolatos
2."c
:
'
"ic
Alico
Mue
Choeolatoj,
per
lb
M01V
CliQcoJatos
50c,
7.V
and
1
;0
VunW
Chocolates
SUM)
and
1.j0
Ormes
Ltd.
7it
Pioneer
Druqcjiats
tiii:
i:i:xai.i,
ktoiu:
nioM.s
hi
and
r
wn
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
llul)d;iyi
from
12
-
2
p.m.
and
7
1
i
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
a
(iood
rLACt:
to
nrv
kose
o'day
box
spring
iutkktia
wave
cuest
mattress
A
n-al
combination
for
sound
refreshing
.-,
ptace
of
the
Blat
Steel
Spring
and
the
Spr.
which
is
not
now
manufactured.
PHONE
775
9
327
TIIIW)
AVtV't
CHARTS
FOR
THE
FISHING
FLEET
We
carry
a
complete
stock
of
Dominion
0
Chart
and
Hritish
Admiralty
Chart
"f
N
B.
C-
waters
and
adjacent
areas
aljo
Is'
ment
Charts.
B.
C.
Coast
Pilot,
2
vols.,
each,
$L
NAVIC.ATION
BOOKS
-
BULKS
OF
THE
K0AD
SIONALLINO,
KTC.
p
Tide
Tables
I'rlnco
Bupert
Harbor
and
B.
('
Co
Authorized
Chart
Ilcadquartcrs
leMaeMvsM
i
n
.
,
BEATTY
WASHERS
'
,
Klcctric
and
Engine
Drive
100
MADE
IN
CANADA
There's
iio
place
like
home
fonridlnir
the
family
w
1
1l.lt
''
W
povernm'rit
VoctrinH
n
llmltnrl
nUfllbCI
.....,il.,iu,u
wc
nuvc
yiujr
ii.i.."
..pill's
'
'
can
place
l,n
prince
Rupert
If
your
present
washer
'"
let
us
know.
We
can
fix
It'
or
make
you
.on
allown'v
011
one.
If.
you
have
any
friends
that
have
been
think"1'
''
a
washer,
tell
them
to
Phone
Black
125
and
ask
for
Mark
Hc11
At
Parkin
Electric,
527
Third
Avenue
Wr