PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
12
1943
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
Inch
Contract,
per
Inch
.
Readers,
per
line
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
Professional
Cards
Inserted
dally,
per
month,
.
$1.00
...
50c
25c
.
40c
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
ol
republication,
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
February
12,
1943
EDITORIAL
Canada
at
War
...
Considering
the
fact
that
the
population
of
Canada
is
under
12
millions,
the
extent
of
this
country's
contribution
to
the
materials
of
war
is
reaching
amazing
figures.
Because
few
people
outside
of
Canada
and
few
Canadians
themselves
realize
the
proportions
of
this
industrial
development,
the
following
material
has
been
compiled.
For
example,
it
will
probably
come
as
a
surprise
that
this
country
is
manufacturing
$1,000
millions
of
war
material
and
equipment
for
the
United
States;
the
first
corvette
built
in
Canada
for
the
U.S.A.,
the
U.S.S.
Danville,
was
launched
in
Montreal
in
November.
The
impact
of
this
tremendous
industrial
development
on
Canadian
economy
is
obvious.
The
purchasing
power
of
the
people
and
the
market
for
consumer
goods
and
services
has
risen
to
new
high
levels.
During
the
last
three
years
Canada
has
built
up
a
new
oroduction
capacity
to
a
value
of
more
than
'81,000.-000.000,
and
neace
time
uses
can
be
found
for
90
percent
of
this
capacity.
Letters
to
Editor
.
.
.
The
housewife
and
the
social
leader,
the
capitalist
and
the
laborer,
the
clergyman
and
the
publican
meet
on
common
ground
when,
pen
in
hand
they
sit
down
to
write
a
letter
to
the
editor.
Fifty
million
letters
were
addressed
to
them
in
one
year
offering
advice
and
opinions
on
countless
subjects
from
the
disnosal
of
a
used
Christmas
t
enli
iri
am
oi
me
mosc
involved
political
problem.
-
v
1,11
iL?UlUUUil
me
newspaper
is
at
once
the
defender
of
freedom
and
the
means
whereby
every
Canadian
may
exercise
his
constitutional
right
to
liberty
of
-thought
and
speech.
vvitnin
tne
limits
ol
libel
he
may
approve,
criticize
and
condemn
as
he
pleases.
Though
thousands
of
these
letters
are
published,
such
is
the
people's
confidence
in
the
daily
newspaper's
stewardship
of
freedom
that
they
even
buy
display
advertising
to
express
their
opinions
Newspaper
Boy?
Ninety
percent
of
6,000
adults
interviewed
in
a
recent
uallun
noil
inrli'pnrpfl
ftimr
iinnll
ai:
i
..
i
u.vjr
uum
pciiniL
men
suns
to
ue
llVer
neWSnnnpVC
Pavenne
i
.
1
1
Tm,.v.u,
v,iouuii
unci
view
eu
sam
sucn
experience
made
boys
more
self-reliant,
more
dependable,
gave
them
actual
business
experience,
taught
them
the-
value
ol.
money,
showed
them
how
to
approach
people,
kept
.
"A
""uici,
uruacieneci
ine,ir
outiooK
on
Me
and
provided
them
with
money
of
their
own.
I
i
i
I
i
i
i
i
i
i
TRAPPERS
Don't
t
be
foolish
j
and
sell
jour
furs
at
the
waterfront.
Hrinc
y
same
me
bys
buyers
will
will
pay
pay
FURS
ARE
UP
20
our
3
,un
u"
,own
a,,(l
more
while
I'm
h.
B
W.
G0LDBL00M
(The
Old
Reliable)
i.r
T;i:Bii::i:riira3;KWM::M
USED
FURNITURE
3Jitchen
Ranges,
2
full
size
Beds
complete,
G
Round
Tables,
3
Buffets,
2
Kitchen
Cabinets,
5
Kitchen
Tables,
8
Wash
Stands,
4
Sectional
Book
Cases,
4
Standard
Lamps,
1
Wickless
Oil
Burner,'
2
Coal
Burner
Heaters,
1
Piano,
1
Radio,
5
Gramophones,
24
Diner
Chairs,
2
China
Cabinets,
2
Settees,
2
Morris
Chairs,
some
Tools,
Books,
etc.,
etc.
See
them
at
Elio's
Used
Furniture
Department
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
THIRD
AVENUE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
Ii.C.
y
u
H
i
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
Hy
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
I
haven't
seen
many
of
the
Red
Cross
girls
at
the
dances
recently.
I
think
I
told
you
once
before
that,
whenever
I
mention
Junior
Hostesses,
the
Red
Cross
Corps
girls
are
included.
The
Y.W.C.A.
chaperones
for-
the
evening
at
another
Army
dance
in
Empress
Hail
will
be
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
and.
Mrs.
Allan
Davles.
And
a
word
about
chaperones.
I
don't
always
get
chaDerones
nnw
for
the
weekly
Thursday
dance
as
Dctn
Hec
and
Mrs.
MacKenzie
are
in
attendance
at
each
dance
reD-
resenting
the
"Y"
and
I
feel
that,
under
their
supervision,
every-
imng
is
quite
all
right.
The
Service
Wives
held
their
weekly
meeting
In
the
ladies
loun.ge
at
;he
"Y"
on
Thursday
afternoon.
A
number
of
clothing
bags
were
maae
for
the
Military
Hospital.
There
was
no
raffle
this
week.
A
letter
of
appreciation
from
Geordle
French,
the
RoyaJ.
Navy
sailor
in
Tranquille
Sanitarium,
was
read
and
plans
for
his
next
Darcel
were
made.
The
members
are
most
anxious
for
the
support
of
more
service
wives.
A
great
many
of
you
turned
out
for
the
children's
Christmas
party
and
we
had
great
hopes
of
seeing
you
at
further
meetings.
Surely
you
haven't
all
left
town.
The
kiddies
enjoy
coming
as
well
and
are
busv
In
ths
children's
corner.
So
do
come
out
and
support
your
own
club.
It
is
such
a
relief
for
us
at
the
hut
on
Third
Avenue
to
have
the
shows
and
dances
held
at
the
Em
press
Hall.
No
more
chairs
to
put
up
and
take
down
after
each
show
and
no
more
large
crowds
on
dance
nights.
It
has
made
the
place
so
'y
mu:h
easier
to
keep
clean
and
tidy.
Does
anyone
know
where
I
can
get
a
British
flag
measuring
4
feet
by
6
feet.
It
is
not
our
regulation
size
but
I
happen
to
need
one
Just
that
size
to
match
an
American
one
I
already
have.
HUGE
DESERT
AREA
The
Sahara
desert
is
large
enough
to
blanket
the
United
States.
WEST
COAST
WHALING
In
1942
on
the
Canadian
west
coast
whaling
grounds
164
whales
were
caught.
AUSSIE
AHMED
FORCES
Of
the
.
7,000,000
population
of
Austrailia,
about
560,000
are
in
the
armed
forces.
(
mr-z
PURE
WHITE
Sport
Chat
Hockey
among
the
Canadian
Forces
overseas
is
narrowing
down
towards
the
finals
and
four
teams
the
Royal
22nd
Regiment,
the
1st
Anti-Tank
Regiment,
the
48th
Highlanders
and
the
R.C.A.M.C.
emerged
as
semi-finalists
after
stiff
competition
among
teams
of
a
division.
Royal
22nd
blasted
the
Hastings
and
Prince
Edward
Regiment
4-1,
Highlanders
eliminated
the
W.N.S.R.,
4-2,
the
anti-tank
unit
defeated
an
artillery
team'
5-2
and
R.C.A.M.C.
ousted
an
anti-aircraft
club
5-2.
Pte.
R.
Corash
of
Quebec
City,
in
goal
for
the
Royal
22nd,
was
a
big
factor
in
his
team's
victory,
while
Lieut.
T.
Cassells
of
Toronto,
at
centre,
and
Pte.
W.
McDonald
of
Gravenhurst,
Ont.,
shone
for
the
48th,
Gnr.
G.
Vogt
of
Saskatoon,
Sask.,
headed
the
ir.tl-tankers.
Medical
corps
stalwarts
were
G.
Nisbet
of
Fort
William,
Ont.,
at
centre,
and
W.
J.
Rookcr
of
Grimsby,
Ont.,
on
defence.
In
brigade
playdowns
of
another
Canadian
division,
Camerons
of
Canada,
R.C.A.S.C.
and
the
Essex
Scottish
Regiment,
remained
in
the
running
after
disposing
of
a
brigade
headquarters
team,
an
R.C.E.
unit,
and
the
R.H.L.I.,
respectively.
L.-Cpt.
Nick
Carter
of
Winnipeg
starred
for
the
Camerons
while
Pte.
A.
Napier
of
Moose
Jaw,
Sask.,
for
R.C.A.S.C.,
and
Pte.
R.
A.
Jardine
of
Regina
and
Sgt.
W.
Hussey
of
Windsor,
Ont.,
were
best
for
their
teams.
Amateur
and
pro
boxers
contri
buted
to
British
ring
history
when,
for
the
first
time
in
London,
American
ring
rules
were
used
In
a
card
put
on
for
servicemen,
almost
all
of
them
American
soldiers
or
air
men.
The
spectators
enjoyed
the
hearty
efforts
of
their
American
colleagues
and
the
more
scientific
exhibition
put
on
by
Freddie
Mills,
British
and
Empire
light-heavyweight
champion,
who
went
a
couple
of
rounds
with
Don
Mc-Corkindale,
South
African
veteran.
Maj.
Richards
Vintner,
peacetime
sports
writer
in
the
United
States,
refereed,
arid
Lieut.
H.
G.
Strib-ling,
a
brother
of
Young
Strlbllng,
was
a
Judge.
Football
was
one
of
the-
most
popular
games
in
Poland
before
the
war
so
It's
not
surprising
It's
played
by
Polish
members
of
the
armed
forces
in
Britain
whenever
they
get
a
chance:
At
one
bomber
station,
embracing
both
British
and
Polish
personnel,
three
of
the
nine
soccer
teams
are
Polish
and
one
heads
the
loop.
An
"International"
match
between
Polish
and
British
teams
at
the
station
will
be
held
a.t
the
end
of
the
season.
F.
H.
Bowden
is
in
his
72nd
year
but
If
a
stray
Nazi
gets
within
gunshot
the
oldster
is
not
likely
to
miss.
Shooting
in
the
British
Short
Range
championship
on
his
birthday
he
scored
298
of
a
possible
300
over
a
25-Vard
range
at
a
5-16
bullseye.
Before
the
revolution
of
1917,
856
newspapers,
were
published
in
Russia.
In
1939
the
number
had
in
creased
to
8,500.
;
Down
the
Alley
:
Big
Sisters,
by
winning
a
clean
sweep
three
games
to
nil
default
victory
over
Optimists
in
this
week's
Ladies
Bowling
League
play,
took
over
the
league
leadership
from
Rangers
who
were
losing
two
games
to'
one
to
Amateurs.
Savoy
Swingen,
winning
two
games
to
one
over
Lucky
Strikes,
stayed
in
third
place
next
to
the
Rangers
Bluebirds
clean
swept
the
Knox
Hotel
in
the
fourth
fixture
while
Annette's
vs.
Nursing
Sisters
were
postponed.
The
Ladle's
League
standing
to
date
is
as
follows:
W.
L.
P.
Rangers
13
5
12
Big
Sisters
14
4
14
Savoy
Swingers
12
6
12
Annettes
9
6
9
Lucky
Strikes
10
8
1C
Bluebirds
12
6
12
Knox
Hotel
7
11
7
Optimists
5
13
5
Amateurs
6
12
6
Nursing
Sisters
2
13
2
People's
Store
improved
their
position
at
the
top
of
the
Mixed
Bowling
League
this
week
by
defeating
Chinese
Youth
Association
two
games
to
one.
Sav-Mor
won
by
default
over
Pushovers
who
failed
to-
show
up
and,
as
a
result,
tool;
over
the
runner-up
spot
from
Stone's
who
were
losing
tvvo
to
one
to
Midgets.
Toilers
also
won
by
default
over
Twerps.
The
Mixed
League
standing:
W.
L.
P.
Peoples
Store
12
,6
12
Sav-Mor
11
7
11
Toilers
10
8
10
Midgets
10
8
10
Stones
10
8
If)
C.
Y.
A.
9
9
9
Pushovers
6
12
6
Twerps
3
15
3
MEETING
OF
HILL
SIXTY
I.
O.
D.
E.
Chapter
Was
Active
Dur.
ing
Past
Year
Mrs.
Frew
Regent
At
the
annual
meeting
or
Hill
Sixty
Chapter.
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Cecil
Brind.
the
regent,
Mrs.
J.
Frew,
presiding,
officers'
reports
were
presented
which
showed
a
very
active
and
gratifying
year's
work.
In
response
to
the
Navy
League,
several
ditty
bags
were
filled
In
addition
to
278
garments
knitted
and
sewn
by
members
for
those
serving
in
His
Majesty's
Forces
as
well
as
for
homeless
people
In
Britain.
Cash
donations
to
war
activities
included
Polish
Relief
Fund,
Sailors'
and
Minesweepers'
Fund
and
Spitfire
Fund.
Donations
were
also
made
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
King
Edward
School,
the
latter
for
the
purchase
of
literature.
Officers
elected
for
1943
were
as
follows:
Honorary
Regent,
Mrs.
G.
E.
Moore.
Regent,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Frew,
i
First
'.Vice-Regent,
Mrs.
R.
J.
Ker-
'
on.
.
Second
Vice-Regent.
Mrs.
J.
H
Macey.
Secretary,
Mrs.
Bruce
Brown.
BRITISH
MAKE
EVERY
MOMENT
COUNT
First
aid
is
given
to
British
soldiers
as
other
members
of
the
Infantry
thrust
forward
to
radioed0
dlrertTom
CaTro
UtSlde
Sifte
"
the
Ulf
f
61rtc'
Thls
Photo
wa
Whisk
off
wiry
beard
easily
comfortably
with
money-saving
Minora
Blades
CANADA'S
fAVOVSirt
CCONOMY
BLADl.
Assistant
Secretary,
Mrs.
H.
A,
Breen.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
C.
A.
Brind.
Educational
Secretary.
Mrs.
E.
W.
Allaire.
E
hoes
Secretary,
Mrs.
Orchard
M:t?od.
Standard
Bsarer,
M:s.
E.
G.
Kidd.
WORLD'S
HEAVIEST
SHU'
The
U.
S.
8.
Iowa,
with
a
displacement
of
45.C0O
tons,
is
the
heaviest
ship
ever
launched.
II.
C.
TUNA
FISHING
Fishing
for
albacore
or
tuna
waa
first
undertaken
commerclaly
In
British
Columbia
only
two
or
three
years
ago.
5x8
size
.....
7
x
11
size
10
x
12
size
11
x
14
size
Korea
to
Canada
Subject
of
Talk
Matron
of
IJiirns
Lake
Hospital
i
Speaker
in
Chunh
BURNS
LAKE,
Feb.
12-
-On
S
day
evening
the
congreja!
Burns
Lake
United
Church
e
&
a
thrilling
and
vivid
dexr.;.
J
(
a
trip
from
"Korea
to
Cx'-'",
thfl
Gripsholm"
given
by'sii
Meuiah
Bourns,
mat
on
of
pital
and
formerly
a
m
.;
nurse
In
Korea
for
ten
yc;r
TRAPPERS
Ship
all
your
FUKS
lo
mr
and
jet
top
prices
as
T
hare
nt
overhead
expenses
and
can
pay
more
than
others.
Frank
Lockwood
PJione
Red
73G.
Rox
193,
Prime
Rupert,
B.C
KODAK
ALBUMS
KEEP
YOUR
PICTURES
IN
A
GENUINE
KODAK
ALRUM
amjMiiciii
iii
me
imiii
ptipuiar
nun
loose
leaf
style
black
only.
Each
Album
contains
50
leaves
THE
YORK
$1.51
$1.95
$35
SI.
50
THE
IJERKFXEY
Genuine
Leather
Cover
7
x
11
size
$j5
10
x
12
size
.
si.75
THE
TROJAN
Paper
Cover
7
x
10
size
only
35c
SNAPSHOTS
FROM
HOME
Special
pocket
size
album
for
the
boys
In
the
services
35c
NU-ACE
ART
CORNERS
Black,
Gold
or
Silver,
per
package
15c
i
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Slock
of
Working
Hoots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
6
to
12.
Arch-Kino;,
Valentine,
Grcl),
Til-sonlwrjf
and
Sterling
makes.
Guaranteed
solid
throughout
Priced
to
fit
any
pocket.
Come
in
and
let
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
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Home
of
Good
Shoes"