PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILT
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRINGE
KUFEKT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
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Inch
Contract,
per
Inch
;
-
Readers,
per
line
-
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
;
Battle
of
Tunisia
.
.
.
NORWAY'S
TEACHERS
LONDON,
Feb.
17
P)
Norwegian
teachers
who
were
forced
to
do
compulsory
labor
In
the
far'
north
by
the
Germans
have
been
returned
to
their
homes
in
Norway.
They
were
compelled
to
exist
for
more
than
six
months
in
stables
or
paper-mache
tents
despite
the
bitter
cold.
THIRD
AVENUE
$1.00
-
50c
25c
40c
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
inch
-
$2.50
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
-the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
oi
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
February
17,
1943
EDITORIAL
Talking
of
Millions
.
.
.
Aid.
McKay,
who
has
been
around
a
bit
and
knows
the
town,
talks
oi
a
million
dollar
public
works
program
for
the
city.
Aid.
Arnold,
the
lady
member
of
the
city
council
with
an
eye
to
business,
talks
about
raising
the
million
from
the
governments.
Both
may
very
well
talk
that
way.
Aid.
McKay
realistically
pictures
what
this
city
needs.
He
knows
that
they
are
no
penny-rate
requirements.
Aid.
Arnold
fully
realizes
that
the
requirements
cannot
be
met
out
of
any
of
the
presently
visible
financial
resources
of
the
city
authority
immediate
or
potential.
The
new
city
council
is
beginning
to
appreciate
that
its
task
is
to
build
the
city
over
again
from
the
standpoint
of
public
works
and
services.
It
realizes
too
the
great
difficulties
that
present
themselves,
particularly
in
these
war
days,
in
financing
things
and
getting
them
done.
The
city
council
has
big
problems
and
big
tasks
ahead
and
it
is
a
wise
person
who
has
much
idea
of
how
they
are
going
to
be
met.
We
do
know
they
cannot
be
met
from
present
limited
visible
resources.
Great
Russian
Victories
.
,
.
Kursk,
Rostov,
Voroshilovgrad,
Kharkov
in
.quick
succession
those
are
great
victories
our
Russian
allies
have
been
making
these
last
few
days
in
the
mighty
effort
to
drive
the
Nazi
invaders
out
of
their
homeland.
Let
Goebbels
call
them
strategic
withdrawals,
if
he
likes!
No
doubt
they
are
strategic,
due,
most
likely,
to
the
fear
of
the
western
invasion
of
the
Reich.
Whatever
kind
of
withdrawals
they
may
have
been,
they
constitute
major
defeats
for
the
senior
partner
of
the
Axis.
They
have
been
much
too
serious
losses
to
be
explained
away
glibly
as
mere
strategic
withdrawals.
They
have
hurt
Germany
too
badly
in
men,
in
equipment,
in
prestige
and,
more
than
likely,
in
morale
on
the
home
front.
Although
there
may
be
much
for
us
to
do
yet
before
the
war
is
safely
won,
we
may
be
heartened
at
the
situation
in
Europe
these
days.
It
is
not
wishful
thinking
for
us
to
be
convinced
that
things
are
not
happening
according
to
Nazi
plan
in
Russia
and
that
the
events
there
are
in
the
way
of
definite
progress
towards
our
own
victorious
peace.
We
watch
the
Battle
of
Tunisia,
showdown
of
the
African
campaign,
with
the
keenest
of
interest.'
There
another
battle
is
now
being
joined
which
may
well
have
far-reaching
effect
upon
the
progress
if
not
the
outcome
of
the
whole
great
world
conflict.
There
are
great
forces
of
both
sides
massed
in
Tunisia
and
We
are
assured
that
we
may
expect
hard
and
bloody
fighting
and
heavy
losses.
There
may
also
be
some
passing
reverses
but
we
need
not
be
too
alarmed
when
they
occur.
Certainly
our
position
in
that
area
is
vastly
better
than
it
was
not
so
very
long
ago.
SPARTAN
A.
T.
S.
LONDON,
Feb.
17
m
Photographs
of
boy
friends
and
families
are
allowed
to
be
put
out
on
display
only
on
alternate
weeks
by
girls
training
to
be
Auxiliary
Territorial
Officers.
Their
quarters
art
generally
bare
and
spartanlike
anc
a-"
simc'osed
to
be
an
example
ot
neatness
to
all
comers.
USED
FURNITURE
3
Kitchen
Ranges,
2
full
size
Beds
complete,
6
Round
Tables,
3
Buffets,
2
Kitchen
Cabinets,
5
Kitchen
Tables,
8
Wash
Stands,
4
Sectional
Book
Cases,
4
Standard
Lamps,
1
Wickless
Oil
Burner
Heater,
1
Piano,
1
Radio,
5
Gramophones,
24
Diner
Chairs,
2
China
Cabinets,
2
Settees,
some
Tools,
Books,
etc.,
etc.
See
them
at
Ello's
Used
Furniture
Department
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
LADIES
IN
BIG
WINS
Clean
Sweep
Victories
Order
of
Evening
in
Bowling
Savoy
Swingers,
Big
Sisters,
Blue
birds
and
Annette's
each
scored
hree
game
victories
over
Amateurs,
Knox
Hotel,
Optimists
and
Lucky
Strikes
while
Rangers
beat
Nursing-Sisters
two
to
one.
Lil
Owen
of
Annette's
had
high
;ame
of
258
and
high
average
ot
235..
Individual
scoring:
Annettes
1
2
3
,
Selig
155
184
238
.
Erickson
207
229
183
MacPhee
190
191
187
Owen
258
255
193
Robertson
191
M2
215
Handicap
4
4
4
Totals
1005
103S
1030
Lucky
Strikes
12
3
Menzies
165
178
166
Smith
276
137
1
58
Warren
136
153
184
Nelson
130
179
139
Rushworth
149
178
175
1
Handicap
8
8
8j
Totals
8C4
833
830;
Amateurs
12
3
Armstrong
129
119
171
Kyle
71
90
90
McMeekin
122
188
170
Wick
120
173
128
M.
McMeekin
128
222
156
Handicap
61
61
61
Totals
631
853
715
Savoy
Swingers
12
3
Reaugh
115
164
170
McLeod
142
113
160
Wesch
174
230
162
Baso-Bert
155
140
193
LaBelle
151
246
146
Handicap
14
14
14
Totals
751
907
845
Knox
Hotel
1
2
3
Balaskl
69
125
119
Zelisko
104
142
90
Lykegard
79
103
83
LaBelle
109
130
133
Low
score
126
126
126
Handicsp
126
126
126
Totals
616
706
651
Big
Sisl?rs
12
3
Gomez
155
143
230
DicRens
139
141
183
Rothwell
157
176
132
Dickens
129
82
103
Alexander
244
155
126
Handicaps
92
92
92
Totals
916
789
863
i
Bluebirds
1
2
3.
I
Marks
170
207
241
Boulter
190
147
220
MacDonald
111
211
202
1
Harris
179
204
249
Keron
193
122
251
Handicap
2
2
2
Totals
845
893
1165
Optimists
12
3
Eastment
126
89
127
Bourgon
164
131
131
Mahood
137
165
185
Tlmmermelster
110
150
132
Low
score
111
122
202
Handicap
23
23
23
Totals
671
680
800
Rangers
12
3
Peterson
215
219
?02
Monty
185
159
106
Reid
129
108
152
Collins
94
176
116
Low
Score'
48
83
97
Handicap
4
4
J
Totals
C75
749
665
Nursing
Sisters
12
3
Graham
103
88
150
Battram
48
118
109
Lee.
80
125
119
Koester
95'
83
98
Peatt
93
84
97
Handicap
188
188
188
Totals
612
G86
761
ENDORSE
FREEZER
City
Council
Barks
Application
of
Whiz
Fisheries
for
Priority
Permit
In
view
of
the
shortage
of
fish
refrigeration
facilities
here,
the
city
council
has
endorsed
an
application
of
Whiz
Fisheries
for
a
federal
priority
permit
to
estab'lsh
a
new
freezing
plant
at
Prince
Rupert.
It
would
be
an
80,000'
pound
je
available
for
use
this
season,
jnlt
and
the
plan
is
that
it
should
oe
available
for
use
this
season.
Fresh
water
requirements
would
be
no
greater
than
the
company
Is
it
present
using
as
salt
water
culd
be
pumped
for
cooling
purposes.
When
the
matter
came
before
the
city
council
at
Its
meeting
Monday
night,
Aid.
Brett
and
Aid.
Elliott,
who
are
familiar
with
the
fisheries
situation
here,
agreed
that
further
freezing
facilities
were
badly
needed
here.
A
critical
situation
developed
last
year
In
hand
ling
of
fish
through
shortage
of
such
facilities.
INDIANS
KNEW
IT
A
method
of
drying
and
potatoes
was
developed
by.
the
Andean
Indians
before
1500.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
Tonight
there
Is
a
choice
of
two
dances
the
United
Services
Or
ganization
up
on
the
hill
Is
hold
ing
a
Valentine
dance
which
is
for
mal
and
sounds
pretty
interesting
and
the
"Y"
Is
holding
its
regular
weekly
dance
at
the
Empress
Hall.
Area
Orchestra
at
the
Empress.
The
Service
Wives
Club
will
meet
Thursday
afternoon
in
the
ladles
lounge
at
the
"Y."
Do
come
out,
all
you
service
Vives
and
make
It
a
record
meeting.
Monday
night's
dance
at
the
Empress
the
H.M.CS.
Chatham
dance
I
mean,
was
really
something
as
dances
go.
The
hall
was
very
beau
tifully
decorated
In
Valentine
fash
Ion
red
and
white
streamers
from
the
lights
to
the
windows
and
the
traditional
heart
and
dart
motif
lining
the
walls.
A
magnificent
red
and
white
navy
ensign
filled
almost
a
quarter
of
the
end
wall
and
blended
the
service
and
holiday
spirit
splendidly.
Sub-Lieut.
Gal-bralth
and
Ivan
Mallett
worked
hard
to
have
everything
running
smoothly
and
their
efforts
were
far
from
being
In
vain.
Lieut.
Commander
Harrison
attended
for
part
of
the
evening
and
expressed
pleasure
at
the
arrangements
and
very
evi
dent
enjoyment
of
the
couples
present.
Lieut.
Commander
Surtees
wai
also
In
attendance
and
was
delight
ed
at
the
success
of
this
second
Chatham
dance.
For
the
occasion
Acting
Cupid
Samson
and
his
Im
promptu
aide,
'Charlie,"
were
In
charge
of
the
lunch
which
was
substantial
and
in.
true
navy
fashion.
The
dance
ran
until
one
o'clock
In
the
morning
but
I
noticed
a
lot
of
the
girl's,
leaving
just
about
midnight
and
I
do
think
it
would
be
a
good
thing
If
all
services
dances
would
make
a
point
of
closing
at
midnight.
The
majority
of
the
girls
who
go
to
them
work
during
the
day
and
work
hard
and,
strange
as
it
may
seem,
they
need,
their
sleep.
Their,
duty
sleep
we
might
even
call
It
as
It
keeps
them
fit
for
duty
next
day.
Anyhoo,
matelots,
It
was
a
grand
dance.
WORKING
ON
NEW
GREENS
C.N.U.
Lawn
Bowling
Club
Not
Daunted
at
Having
Lost
Two
Venues
Last
Year
Not
daunted
by
having
lost
Its
two
greens
last
year
on
account
of
new
waterfront
developments,
the
Canadian
National
Lawn
Bowline
Club
is
now
working
on
plans
for
another
green
on
a
new
site.
The
plans
are
in
the
embryonic
stace
but
there
is
hone
that
a
permanent
site
may
be
found
in
the
Canadian
National
Park
near
the
fountain
a
spot
that
would
be
pleasant
and
picturesque.
mm
TOO
I
ATE
TO
CLASSIFY
FOR
SALE
Baby
basinette
and
h'gh
chair.
Call
at
701
8th
Ave.
West.'
4H
PIIOTOnRAI'IlED
KINGS
CAPE
TOWN,
Feb.
U
f
Herbert
Vandyk,
famous
photogTapher
whose
patrons
Included
five
queena
and
four
kings,
died
here.
Aged
63,
Vandyk
came
to
South
Africa
from
England
In
1940
on
the
advice
of
his
doctor.
FLUORINE
FOR
TEETH
The
element
fluorine,
in
proper
quantities,
has
been
found
essential
to
healthy
teeth.
WEDNESDAY.
FEBRUARY
y
CORN
OF
SIZES
Corn
ears
varv
in
..,
.
larger
th
an
a
man's
thumb
J;
IRISH
FARMER
FlXEft
LUCAN,
Eire.
Feb.
n
0
.
"iientht
valent
of
$32
for
farming
ni
iiitujiipciciu
manner
tht
tillage
was
worthless.
PIANO
TUNER
Piano
Tuning,
Organ
Tim
Piano
Accordion
Tuning
Kepamng.
GEORGE
TAYLOR
I'hone
Green
880
u
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWoai
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
ZARELLl,
PROr
A
Home
Awy
From
Don
Kates
75c
dp
M
looms
Hot
li
Cold
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
Ul
P.O.
toi
ij,
RAT!
ON
BOOK
No.
2
-HOW
AND
WHEN
TO
GET
IT
For
the
convenience
of
the
public
and
to
ensure
speedy
distribution,
New
Ration
Hook
No.
'J
will
he
issued
'
'
'
locally
at
the
following
distribution
mitres.
ADDRESS
St.
Peter's
Parish
Hall
Basement
of
Presbyterian
Church
Health
Unit
Bid?.,
2nd
Ave.
1th
St.
Westview
School,
Sec.
II
.
I
art
"
T
.hi.
DATES
Feb.
19,
20,
22,
23
Feb.
19,
20,,
22,
23
Feb.
19,
20,
22,
23
Feb.
19,
20,
22,
23
.
.
id
.
HOURS
'
1
p.m.
to
5
p.m.
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
The
new
Ration
Book
will
NOT
he
mailed
to
vou.
It
tntist'be
called
for.
Before
vou
eun
secure
the
new
Nation
Book
you
must
fill
in
and
surrender
the
application
card
in
the
hack
of
your
present
Bation
Book
Xo.
1.
This
card
should
he
left
in
the
Ration
Book
for
the
distribution
officer
to
tear
out.
If
already
detached,
it
should
he
brought
along
with
your
present
Bation
Book,
so
the
name
and
serial
number
may
he
checked.
You
do
not
surrender
your
present
Bation
Book
as
it
contains
Coupoiis
yet
to
he
used.
RATION
BOOK
1
CTE
00000O,
CAr.NET
DC
KATIOKHIMENT
1
MAKE
SURE
ABOUT
YOUR
SERIAL
NUMBER
Your
name
and
promt
place
of
residence
(in
the
caie
of
children,
the
residence
of
the
parents)
rout
be
printed
clearly
in
Itlock
letters.
Wuke
sure
that
your
trrial
number,
including
letters
mid
figure$
a
iioirri
on
the
front
rover
of
Italian
Hook
(V.
2,
ij
clearly
written
on
the
opplicHtion
cnnl.
'I'M
aerial
number,
including
the
two
letter
before
the
number,
U
your
ration
book
identification
for
tlit-
duration.
Residents
of
Rural
Areas
may
apply
on
lwhalf
of
their
neighbours,
providing
Ration
Book
No.
and
filled
in
'
1,
properly
application
cards,
are
presented.
v
In
the
case
of
residents
of
a
town
or
city,
any
senior
or
responsible
member
of
a
household
may
apply
for
new
Ration
Books
on
behalf
of
other
members
of
the
household,
providing
Ration
Book
No.
1
and
properly
filled
in
application
cards,
arc
presented.
Children
under
sixteen
will
not
be
allowed
to
apply
for
new
Ration
Books,
either
for
themselves
or
other
members
of
the
family.
'
RATION
ADMINISTRATION
CUr
TIMS
ADVERTISEMENT
KOU
IIKFF.HP.NCK.
1
LRD.2