PIG
TEX
STEP
INS
LIGHT
BEIGE,
BEIGE,
BLUE
AND
WINE.
JUST
ARRIVED!
Those
Shoes
are
the
finest
of
their
kind
on
the
market
.
.
.
Built
with
flexible
oak-tanned
soles,
raised
platform
soles
and
very
soft
tex
leathers.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Child
Nerves
in
Wai
ft
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
riUNCE
RUPERT,
BUITISI1
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN.
MANAGING
-EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
Typical
Axis
Propaganda
.
.
.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
overcoats
and
ladles'
dresses;
two
sliding
doors
so
that
shoes
can
be
placed
In
the
bottom;
moth
proof
and
fitted
with
moth
balls.
This
Is
an
Imported
product
and
we
may
be
unable
to
procure
further
shipments
for
the
present
tery"ilSSC,nb,ed
$l
'
Assembled
S5.25
mujvt,
J27
THHID
AVENUE
FORWARDS
'WOMEN
AND
i
ARE
BEST
WAR
WORK
Record
Tossible
in
1'icRin;
VII
I.
Team
of
Stellar
Players
fur
:
Current
Season.
By
DICK
SHERIDAN
j
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
TORONTO.
Marefa
31:
Q
It
.
hasn't
happened
before
la
the
12-lyear
history
of
the
National
Hockey
League
All-Star
teams
but
It
is
Just
possible
New
York
Rangers'
high-scoring
forward
line
of
Lynn
Patrick.
Bryan
Hestall
and
Phil
Watson
may
be
picked
as
a
unit
for
this
year's
club.
Many
times
a
club
has
placed
itwo
forwards
on
the
all-stars,
j
Charlie
Boucher
and
Bill
Cook
of
Rangers
made
it
in
1933.
Charlie
Conacher
and
Harvey
J&ekaon
of
Toronto
were
chosft
in
1934
and
;
1935.
Marty
Barry
and
Larry
A-,
rie
of
Detroit
got
the
nod
from
the
.writers
In
1937
and
Syl
Apps
and
Gordie
Drillon
caught
places
on
the
1939
team.
However,
on
each
'occasion
the
third
man
who
filled
out
the
line
failed
to
make
the
grade.
I
Score
Leaders.
If
scoring
power
alone
was
the
basis
of
selection,
sports
writers
participating
in
The
Canadian
Press
current
poll
to
determine
the
team's
personnel,
wouldn't
have
to
look
beyond
the
Ranters.
Hextall
has
held
the
scoring
lend
almost
from
the
start
of
the
sea-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
P
n
Subscription
Rates
In
Clty-Per
Year.
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
w"
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mail.
33.00
.
ShadpL
'
S&
a
YeaF
,
.
I
tabulation.
Patrick,
on
left
wing.
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
j
..
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
an
new
ana
waison
were
uea
1U1
31.
Cep&tchea
emitted
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Prena
tn
thia
panef
and
aUo
tbtl
If
the
line
doesn't
get
all-Star
kxl
newa
published
therein.
I
Min
.
.
.
,
...
.
...
.
All
light
ol
republication
of
special
despo.tc&e
therein
are
tLn
recerved
ral,n8.
no
GOUDl,
It
Will
Be
due
to
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
I
the
fact
c
sportswriters
preferr-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
J"1
someone
other
than
Watson
tor
T
centre.
His
greatest
threat
is
SATURDAY,
MARCH
21,
1942.
PP5-
Don
Gross,
Detroit;
Bill
I
Taylor,
Toronto,
and
Bill
Thorns,
Chi6ago,
also
are
prominent
can-j
dl
dates
for
the
positions,
i
Dit
Clapper,
Boston's
great
ice
.
1
.4
mi
m
icuuci,
iu
j
sure-tire
oc
,
iot
one
The
Japanese
propaganda
announcement
of
yester-
ot
toe
defence
positions
nnui
he
day
that
Japan
intended
to
retaliate
for
the
"extreme
ra,n
a
us
injury
last
jan-warfare
based
on
retaliation
and
hatred"
which
United
"otoYrom
the
bu"t
States
and
Great
Britain
are
alleged
to
have
waged
is,
it
is
doubtful
if
he
win
be
chosen
no
doubt,
meant
to
frighten
somebody.
Maybe
the
il-
more
active
players,
luminating
announcement
is
a
prelude
to
some
sort
of
.
Rearuar
P"pectj.
new
move
by
the
Nipponese
in
the
Battle
of
the
Pacific.
PTTV
?S3:to
it
is
a
comment
typical
of
the
propaganda
that
the
Axis
coulter
and
Babe
Pratt.
Rangers;
powers
are
SO
accustomed
to
put
OUt
before
launching
on
Tommy
Anderson,
Brooklyn;
Plash
some
new
drive.
Where
the
chips
will
now
fall
just
re-
HolIett-
Boston;
Bingo
Kampman
mains
to
be
seen
and
it
will
probably
not
be
long-.
Sk
Of
when
the
Japanese
talk
about
"extreme
course,
if
seibert
is
selected
it
win
be
warfare
based
on
retaliation
and
hatred,"
they
forget
all
a
climatic
pomt
in
his
career.
He
about
Pearl
Harbor.
Possibly
the
Japs
think
that
sort
was
m
the
1935
-turn
while
of
thing
and
the
duplicity
and
treachery
attached
to
it
LSr
r
?ehR"gers
but
was
not
"extreme
warfare"
but
something
that
United
Mates
and
Great
Britain
are
supposed
to
sit
back
and
The
goaf-tending
position
is
take
withdut
any
resistance
or
counter-action..
'considered
strictly
a
two-man
duel
iuik
cruaa
01
loronio
iucmrcn
and
Frankie
Brlmsek
of
Boston.
Broda
took
It
from
Brlmsek
last
year,
winnlne
the
VezlnA
trouhv
Should
children
be
allowed
to
hear
what
the
news-
a,V,the
ame
tIme-
"
u
qu,te
p-paper
headlines
say?
fi
n!5!SJl,boy
"
merse
,
,
.tne
procedure
this
year.
on.:
l-l.
j.'
i
i
i
ms
is
the
question
being
asked
more
and
more
often
j
m
addition
to
Broda.
clapper
these
days
as
families
make
the
daily
newspaper
and
the
and
Hextaii,
other
memictt
of
radio
in
the
living
room
a
central
gathering
point.
the
1941
AUstar
cast
were
waiiy
It
would
be
foolish
to
attempt
to
keep
children
from
ton,
stanowski
and
cowiey
have
hearing
any
war
news.
Children
naturally
are
aware
of
been
beset
by
injuries
that
ruined
the
changed
tempo
of
the
times,
the
new
urgency
To
the,r
chancea
to
repeat,
schriner
make
a
mystery
of
the
war
would
be
not
only
unfair,
but
had
a
very
Quinary
year.
ucuigeruus.
m
Radio
news
bulletins
offer
children
a
form
of
vicarious
excitement,
a
feeling
that
they
have
a
personal
part
in
the
drama
of
the
war.
Parents
would
be
well
advised
to
include
children
in
the
normal
conversation
about
the
war
but
to
find
other
active
outlets
for
their
energies.
Children
and
adults
alike
may
develop
"war
jitters"
after
a.
continuous
all-dav
stream
of
war
news.
Outdoor
activities
and
games
will
relieve
the
tension.
Children
in
Britain
have
learned
in
a
surprisingly
short
time
to
take
the
war
and
its
dangers
in
stride
A
calm
and
intelligent
attitude
on
the
part
of
parents
will
remove
most
of
the
hazards
of
undue
excitement
or
anxiety.
Children
normally
are
adaptable,
thrive
on
excitement
If
their
outside
interests
remain
normal,
they
should
be
m
little
danger
of
"war
nerves
"
i
Tin:
sriitEMcroi'RToi'
immsii
C'nU'MIIIA
IS
I'KOIIATK
In
the
JUltfr
or
thr
"AdiiiliilMratlon
Aft"
Ami
In
the
.Matter
of
thr
K-tate
of
John
I
Iva,
l)rrrair
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bj
order
of
Hu
Honor.
W.
E.
Ftoher.
made
on
the
16th
day
at
Itarch.
A
D.
1942.
I
iu
appointed
Executor
of
the
estate
of
John
Ply
a.
drceaaed.
and
all
jrUes
t?in
cUKns
a
,v
uk
8a
ra
nam
are
nereoy
required
to
fumWi
name,
properly
verified.
to
me
on
or
be
lore
the
lTUi
day
of
April.
A.
D.
1942.
and
alt
partlm
tndebtcd
to
the
enLate
are
required
to
pay
the
a
mourn,
of
their
mdebuxtneiw
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
ftupert,
15X3.
thte
17th
day
of
Manoh,
A.
D.
1342.
OLAP
EVIND8EN
ExeouVor
Alice
Arm.
B.
C.
IN
Tlin
St
PKKMK
f'M
T
OP
IIItlTISII
fOl.f.MltlA
In
the
Matter
of
the
"AilmlnMrntlon
Art"
Vnil
In
the
Mtiltrr
of
4mn
Jaroh
AixIrfMiri
olhrrwKe
knnwn
a
Jen
P.
AmlrrMHi
and
J.Mk
AuilrrMin,
Itrrrahed.
TAKE
KOTICE
that
by
Order
of
Hla
Honor
Judw
puiher
daAed
the
13U1
day
of
Maroh
1942
I
m
epiiAtd
Admln-ltrtttor
of
Ule
Eirtte
of
til
lute
Jen
Jacob
Andernon
cMiemrhe
known
M
Jen
P.
Anderson
and
Jack
Anderaon,
formerly
ol
Premier.
British
Columbia,
wno
died
cn
or
about
the
17th
day
of
January
1942,
All
peruana
having
ckJma
agalnut
the
mid
eU4
are
required
to
forward
them
to
me
on
or
before
April
30th
1942
properly
verified
and
all
peruana
Indebted
to
th
Mid
eatote
are
required
to
pay
to
me
Ui
amount
of
uilr
IndetotedneM
forthwith.
dated
at
Prnc
Rupert,
BC.
ltih
day
of
March
A.
D.
1942.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator
Prince
rtupert,
n.C,
Some
Should
and
Some
ShonMn't
Says
New
York
Writer
in
Discussing
Ways
and
,
Means.
I
By
ADELAIDE
KERR
Associated
Press
Staff
Writer
NEW
YORK.
March
21:
O
Should
married
women
with
husbands,
children
and
homes
to
care
for,
go
outside
to
do
wr
work?
That
question
is
agitating
a
lot
of
families.
The
answer,
of
course,
t:
"Some
should
and
some
shouldn't
But
most
should."
Mrs.
Married
Woman's
first
and
greatest
resporubillty
for
war
work
lies
within
the
four
walls
of
her
home.
Her
uniform
is
a
kitchen
apron,
her
baton
the
pencil
Hut
checks
up
on
calories,
comforts
and
costs.
It
is'
vitally
important
to
the
nation's
welfare
that
husband
and
children
be
well
fed
and
the
house
be
kept
well
ordered
in
an
atmosphere
of
peace
so
that
the
family
may
be
In
the
Nt
possible
trim
to
withstand
the
hasards
of
war.
.Must
Consider
Children.
.
It
also
Is
Important
that
the
children
be
carefully
Informed
about
the
war
told
enough
to
answer
their
questions,
kept
free
from
Jitters
and
hate.
tThoy
ate
going
to
be
the
voters
of
the
futurewe
hope
help
build
the
peace.
But
although
the
first
line
of
defence
is
at
home,
there
arc
roam
the
streets
with
the
famllv
door-key
and
address
tied
aronnd
their
necks,
so
that
strangers
rim
open
the
home
when
they
wsnt
to
go
In?
They
are
found
chiefly
in.
defence
areas,
where
their
while
she
heltw
Junior
with
hu
spelling?
Or
read
aloud
something
she
wants
the
children
to
know
while
they
do
the
dishes?
Recruit
the
Family.
contribution
to
defence,
they
will
get
a
big
lift
out
of
doing
It.
But
suppose
thev
are
too
vounc
to
help
at
home
and
are
simply
a
charge
Instead?
Then
It
might
be
a
case
of
neighborhood
team-vork'
to
get
war
work
done.
Mrs.
Jones
1
can
keep
the
neighborhood
chll-'
dren
on
Monday
afternoon;
Mrs.:
Brown
on
Tuesday,
while
the
restr
of
the
mothers
In
the
block
roll
j
bandages
or
take
first
aid
or
nu-'
trttion
courses.
i-ALcjjk
Except
for
10r
the
Ui(
class
ciass
where
wncrc
there
mere
Announcement
We
are
glad
to
announce
that
we
are
now
adding
a
SHOE
REPAIRING
DEPT.
at
our
shop,
with
Mr.
Charlie
W.
Yatt
ln
full
charge.
As
Charlie
has
many
years
experience-
in
the
trade
he
knows
how
to
rebuild
your
shoe
right..
Let
him
do
It
for
you.
We.
also
carry
DRESS
SHOES
AND
WORKINO
BOOTS.
LING,
the
Tailor
Sixth
Street
Phone
fill)
Suits
Pressed
by
Steam
While
You
Wait.
lights
t.
A
FAMOUS
BRAND
4
BRAND
OF
THE
OX
LEY
RANCH
One
of
the
largest
herds
in
Canada
in
its
time,
si
many
as
14,000
head
of
cattle
bore
this
famous
brand
of
the
old
Onlay
Banco,
founded
li
Albnrtj
in
1902
by
the
late
W.
R.
Hull.
.
'tray.
dln
r
.
p
1
gray,
Drive
Lnjoyed
ZS
ing
of
applying
her
makeup
drink-
Fortniehtlr
Affair
Draw
lllfeer
lounge
at
the
"Y"
on
Friday.
a'S
larger
number
than
usual
was
tn
attendance.
The
new
children's
corner
Is
rrovlnir
vrv
nnmila.
,iu
k
iie
tuuuren
memseives
mignt
youngsters
who
accomrariy
their
give
mother
the
"break"
she
mothers
to
these
drives
needs
to
do
war
work.
Many
of!
Because
of
Easter
Intervene
them
are
worried
and
excited.
the
next
whlet
drive
will
be
In
about
the
war
They
need
a
re-.three
weeki,
Friday,
April
10
tf?
..m
an.X
ty"
ChancM
are'
The
winners
yesterday
were'
Lfi
rww
in.
r
t
u.'
n
wai
n
------
wawnia
'
LfUB
ILIIl
IU
1
1
LSI
W
consolation,
Mrs.
Roberts,
"Searcn-
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
March
21.
1917-BrltUh
hmnitm
ship
Asturlas
torpedoed;
11
drown
-
'
td.
Foiirtfpn
vlltin
.
.
....B.o
wuui
oi
ir-
are
very
young
babies
or
Illness
ras,c,Mretl
'
German
troop,
im
looks
as
though
Mrs.
Married
Wo-iman
coulb
find
and
do
some
war-
work
stint.
penai
war
Cabinet
held
first
meeting
with
all
dominions
and
colonies,
except
Australia
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J-
ZARELLI.
PROF.
"A
Home
Away
From
Home"
Rates
75c
np
50
Rooms
Hot
Si
Cold
Wafer
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
rhone
281
p.o.
jx
i98
MEN'S
SUITS
Ladies'
and
Gents'
Soqui.l
Spring
Suits
ii
,
.
""'I
U"
M.
a.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
P.O.
Box
375
Phone
Gr.
900
mm
mothers
work
In
factories
all
dayi.
student
of
Orade
VIII
of
Booth
There
are
also
"key
mothers
who
FINE
CUT
others.
Much
is
needed
help
lor
n
i
n
I
r
n
1
TS
ZT.W,h
Grade
Eight
,
Popcorn
Packing
Party
Held
For
Army
lakes
Happy
Function
For
Pupils
Of
Junior
llish
School
Last
Night
Inreniout
Method
Devised
by
Wyoming
Woman.
OREYBULL.
Wvo
.
Manh
21:
How
to
paek
a
cake,
so
U
would-
.1
0
cn
ln
at
"omc
happy
class
party
at
the
school
n't
be
eruahed
eowute
by
mall
to
while
k
they
go
outside
to
woik.
lait
night.
The
evening
was
spent
her
son
In
the
army,
pooled
Mrs.
Those
children
should
be
"patk-
n
charades
and
danelr
and
re-
W.
H.
Roblaaon.
ea
m
aay
nurseries,
wnen?
help
freshmen
U
were
served
under
the
Finally
she
cried
popcorn
is
much
needed
to
reDlaee
trained
urti.
'
"""
7
on
omer
mt
by
the
Junior
High
School
rounds
the
JODS-
lOrehestrt
led
by
Miss
Hazel
Vnt
of
Tk-
'Smith.
The
party
was
In
progress
Somebody
has
to
do
civilian
from
g
pjn,
unUJ
u
jq.
Wartime
Jobs.
No
community
has
Teacher
present
wore
Principal
enough
available
people
to
cover
w.
W.
C.
ONelU.
Miss
May
Jonea.
the
field.
Busy
people
have
to
Miss
Averllla
McKcchnle
and
Mrs.
help.
Many
business
women
are
Maughan
dobg
a
war
work
stint.
So
why
shouldn't
married
women
wedae
xr.
vvt
ti
.
some
war
work
Into
their
sched-
S
WlVCS
WlllSt
uuniij
mc
wine
Kino
Ol
time
budgeting
as
a
career
woman
does
In
her
life?
A
business
woman
thinks
rurfh.'
and
BUT-
cake
with
'h
Kg
hr.
fluffy
stuff.
Besfcles
aavlug
pottage,
it
Rives
her
son
a
twoMtrse
snack.
STAM)"
m
illND
BISHOP
STOCKHOLM.
Mareh
30:
9
Seven
of
the
12
bishops
of
the
State
Church
of
Sweden
published
tributes
to
Rt
Rev.
Svlnd
Berr-
o
Toronto
Find
m
Pilot
Is
Buried
With
His
Fallen
Airman
Killed
Own
Kent
lit
Ceunt;
Dtit
Churrhiard
BELFAST.
Marti.
Pilot
William
E
C
:
Canadian
Air
Fr
"
active
service.
u
'v.
tend
of
his
forefaM.t
never
set
loot
in
a
When
news
of
'
received
by
hu
par
l
they
deetdrd
that
be
interred
in
the
a-yard
at
HUivb
.
Devrn,
aontalnlng
.h'
ing
gronnd
of
M;
cestors.
8ft
Taylor's
f.:;
of
County
Armagh.
dlsmlaaed
by
the
Nads
as
In
London
a
pc
Oalo,
Norway,
for
his
league"
selk
dress
opposition
to
Vtdkun
nine
gown
dlscard
Quisling.
for
children's
ri.
;
tag
her
breakfast,
fruit
Juice
and
Ciowd
Than
Usual.
oooooomoooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooo?:
planning
a
day's
work
all
at
thel
IS
,
same
time,
without
.getting
Jitters.!
Another
enjoyable
aftotnoon
ofg
or
Qn'c'f
c
ar"l
Comfortable
TAXI
SKUVHl
Whv
can't
Mr
Married
Innn
Vnltm-Mat
v.
.
1.1
i
iL.
.
T
-
u
-
v
o
.
"nu,
noa
iiciu
ill
wit
111
curs
PHONE
235
g
DAY
AND
NIC
I
IT
!
ooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooct
CARRY
ON
TO.
.
.
MUSIC
THK
.MUSIC
YOU
WANT
.
.
.
WIIKN
V0t
WANT
IT4
with
RADIO
-
-
RECORDS
Record
Player
Attachments,
from
$11$
Radio
Victrolas,
from
Automatic
Type
(changes
its
own
record)
from
.$199.30
Kvcry
RCA
Victor
Set
Is
n
Superb
.Musical
Instrument.
'CHOOSE
RCA
VICTOR-FOR
MUSIC!
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it
I