PAGE-
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
"published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
.Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
totise
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
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
r
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IrATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
:.
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month
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Per
year
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per
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year
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ADVERTISING
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.25
Monday,
September
13,
1943
A
Long
Way
Yet
.
.
.
Following
our
victory
of
Italy
and
on
the
occasion
of
the
fourth
anniversary
of
the
Dominion
s
entry
into
the
war,
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
realistically
enough
warns
us
that
even
"more
fortitude,
greater
efforts
and
heavier
sacrifices"
will
be
required
of
Canadians"
and
that
"all
that
has
gone
before
and
all
that
is
taking
place
now
is
leading
up
to
the
hour
of
supreme
effort."
Thus
we
are
warned
against
becoming
prematurely
fiusned
over
the
increasing
prospects
of
our
success
and
complacent
or
lethargic
in
the
certainty
of
ultimate
victory.
We
may
well
heed
the
warning
and
admit
that,
while
things
are
coming
our
way
nicely,
the
war
is
still
2
long
way
from
being
won.
The
weakest
and
never
a
roe"
lltlling
partner
of
the
Axis
triumvirate
has.be
.ocked
out
but
the
two
strongest
are
left
and
v'e
have
said
before,
it
is
to
be
expected
that
th"v;ll
take
a
lot
of
hard
beating
yet,
particularly
tje
brown
men
across
the
Pacific
from
us
whom
we
have
hardly
started
to
beat
as
yet.
Oiir
Part
in
Campaign
.
.
.
.The
surrender
of
Italy
it
has
been
suggested
may
release
considerable
Allied
forces
from
the
European
theatre
for
use
against
the
Japanese
in
the
Asiatic
arena.
Rather
than
decreasing
may
be
anticipated
increasing
war
tempo
in
these
parts.
For
some
time
no.v
it
has
been
evident
even
here
in
Prince
Rupert
the
technique
of
war
in
the
Pacific
has
been
changed
from
defensive
to
offensive.
No
longer
do
we
think
somuch
about
where
the
Jap
may
strike
next
but
we
look
rather
for
the
Wow
to
be
made
by
our
side.
We
have
been
striking
decisively
around
the
perimeter
of
,
the;
Nipponese
defences.
Next
we
may
be
approaching
more
to
the
heart
of
things.
.As
the
campaign
in
Europe
against
Germany
intensifies
and
the
ultimate
defeat
of
the
Reich
becomes
more
increasingly
evident,
more
and
more
attention
will
be
paid
to
the
Pacific
and
in
that
campaign
Prince
Rupert
will,
no
doubt,
be
put
to
increasing
rather
than
diminishing
use.
While
it
would
an-pe.ar
that
our
risk
of
becoming
physically
involved
on;
this
spot
in
the
actual
conflict
is
lessened,
we,
no
doiibt,
.shall
play
even
a
greater
part
in
the
prosecution
of
war
than
we
have
done
as
yet.
Last
week
an
indignant
mother
wrote
to
the
Daily
News
complaining
about
molestation
ot
children
in
city
parks.
The
city
council,
also
last
week,
called
on
the
military
authorities
to
declare
the
city
prks
out
of
bounds
in
the
evenings
to
men
of
the
forces.
;
While
we
are
entitled
to
do
everything
possible
to
protect
the
children
from
molestation,
there
is
also
a
duty
on
the
part
of
parents
to
exercise
a
measure
of
supervision
and
discipline
over
the
children
wliich
would
keep
them
out
of
danger
of
this
sort.
There
are
also
certain
curfew
regulations
on
the
city
statute
books
which,
if
ever
they
have
been,
should
be
strictly
enforced
these
days.
It
is
all
very
well
to
complain
about
the
risks
with
which
our
children
are
placed
from
a
new
and
irresponsible
element
in
our
population.
Its
existence,
we
should
not
forget,
increases
our
own
responsibility.
We
should
not
expect
the
military
or
the
Dolice
authorities
to
assume
all
that
responsibility,
although
we
expect
them
to
look
after
their
own
charges
and
keep
them
within
bounds.
NOTICE
TO
RATEPAYERS
A
Tax
Sale
for
dellquent
Taxes,
on
City
Lots
will
be
held
in
the
Council
Chambers,
City
Hall,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
at
10
am.,
September
30th,
1943.
Property
on
which
1941
taxes
are
owing
will
be'
sold
unless
paid
before
September
30th,
1943.
F.
VICKERS,
Collector.
LETTERBOX
LOCAL
COAL
SITUATION
Editor,
Dally
News:
Albert
it
McCaffery
have
been
kind
enough
to
forward
to
this
office
a
clipping1
taken
from
your
paper
regarding
the
coal
situation
and
we
very
much
appreciate
your
efforts
la
giving
this
publicity
to
the
people.
of
your
district.
For
your
further
information
I
will
point
out
a
few
facts.
In
your
city
of
Prince
Rupert
there
are,
as
you
know,
many
government
organizations
oper
ating,
both
our
own
and
the
United
States,
and
it
is
also
a
seaport
where
coal
is
loaded
for
shipment
to
the
Whitehorse
country
and
there
has
been
considerable
roal
moved
in
your
'
a
h
it
mm.
i..
Repair
Leaking
Taps
If
hat
water
taps
drip,
you're
vasting
coal.
New
washers
are
inexpensive
and
easy
to
Install.
TJ'se
hot
water
sparingly.
Albert
&
McCaffery
PHONE
116
continue
to
keep
shipments
moving
as
production
carries
on
and
the
writer
believes
this
information
might
stop
the
people
who
are
now
verging
on
a
panic,
and
at
the
same
time
I
point
out
that
during
the
early
tail
tney
must
resoxt
as
mucn
as
possible
to
.
wood
and
perhaps
a
certain
amount
of
wood
during
the
winter.
We
do
not
see
any
necessity
or
the
public
becoming
panicky.
Again
thanking
you
for
your
interest.
W.J.TAYLOR,
Regional
Representative
of,
the
Coal
Controller,
Department
of
Munitions
and
Supply,
Calgary.
LEGION'S
REPLY
Editor,
Daily
News:
We
notice
in
the
dally
press
that
Col.
D.
B.
Martyn
resents
the
members
df
the
Canadian
direction.
Naturally
the
public
,
wion
exDressine
their
indiana-
;
would
see
this
moved
and
it
is
tlon
at
ne
treatment
handed
pcssiDie
mat
me
locai
consumer
,
out
to
tnem
by
tne
reCeptlon
has
not
as
vet
been
able
to
procure
his
full
supply
of
coal.
These
.industries
'are
part
of
our
war
effort,
and
they
must
be
kept
going.
It
is
up
to
the
householder
today
,to
save
every
pound
of
coal
available.
We
have
teen
doing
everything
possible
to
relieve
he
public
and
your
aity
is
no
exception-
.wjille
we
realize
the
increased
popblatian
due
to
war
Industries
'
you
shculd
realize
the
Increased
amount
of
coal
that
we
have
moved.
It
will
not
be
possible
for
any
consumer
from
now
on
to
get
his
full
amount
of
coal.
He
will
have
to
take
it
in
ton
CLIP
THESE
COAL
TIPS
TV
commlttee
who
handled
the
arrangements
lor
the
recent
viceregal
visit
to
our
city.
Regarding
the
inierence
that
the
Canadian
Legion
could
have
applied
for
an
invitation.
May
we
point
out
that
in
the
past
the
proper
procedure
has
been
for
His
Majesty's
loyal
subjects
to
await
an
invitation
from
the
proper
authorities
to
meet
his
representative.
The
Canadian
Legion
has
had
no
information
any
departure
from
this
procedure
so
naturally
did
not
adopt
the
irregular
one
of
applying
for
an
invitation.
The
guard
0f
honor
represented
the
local
Machine
Gun'
Unit
-not
the
Canadian
Legton.
mrcf
nf
nrVincp
mmihrf
qa
hp.
yond
the
age
categor
for
sltJ
vice
therein.
The
statement!
that
the
guard
was
considered
1
A.
I
1.11
l
1
it
was
not.
Another
statement
which
could
not
be
other,
than
mis
leading
to
the
general
public
ARGET
'JLDDAY,
Victory
is
our
first
and
only
target.
The
things
of
tomorrow
the
new
shape
of
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER
or
half
ton
lots
but
we
hope
to
i
dent
until
some
sixteen
hours
after
the
motion
had
been
passed
criticising
the
leceptlon
committee
and
some
five
hours
after
the
report
of
same
had
been
handed
to
the
press.
In
view
of
Col.
Martyn's
Indignation
it
would
appear
that
he
alone
was
the
responsible
authority
and,
if
this
is
so,
we
wish
to
take
this
opportunity
of
explaining
to
him
the
Canadian
Legion's
view
of
the
matter.
A.
M.
DA
VIES,
Secretary,
Canadian
Legion,
HIGH
PRIORITY
Editor,
Dally
News:
Just
a
question
to
whoever
is
responsible
for
carrying
out
the
compulsory
employment
orders:
Are
those
lortyTseven
keepers
and
gamblers
going
to
be
made
to
work
or
else?
Perhaps
gambling
is
one
of
those
higher
priority
jobs
one
hears
so
much
'about
as
the
fines
were
very
low.
I
have
forwarded
the
news
as
of
September
7,
10
and
11
to
four
of
the
boys
-overseas.
They
will
be
very
pleased
to
know
that
chiseling
is
one
of
the
freedom's
they
are
fighting
and
dying
lor.
G.
WOODERY
MIDLANDS
Everything
Is
being
done
to
have
H.M.C.S.
qobourg,
the
corvette
which
has
been
adopted
by
and
named
for
the
city
of
Cobourg,
to
pay
its
name
city
a
visit
while
on
Its
way
to
the
sea
following
its
launching
at
a
great
lakes
port.
Lieut.
Gordon
;cKlm,
who
has
been
in
Florida
taking
a
auequaie
repreeawuon
ui
ecourse
in
applied
tactics,
visit-Canadian
Legion
would
cer-
I
ea;
his
parents,
Rev.
and
Mrs.
T.
Unite
admission
that
the
Le
McKlm,
and
also
his
sister,
Mrs.
Shell
shock
suffered
in
Sicily
caused
the
hospitalization
of
Miss
Helen
C.
Moyer,
former
principal
of
Harwood
School
WM
Roll
your
of
the
100
guard
of
honor
in
t.a
.i
recent'
r
-
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt.
Large
numbers
of
selected
ex-'
perienced
Ontario
farmers
are
being
transferred
on
a
voluntary
basis
to
the
prairie
provinces
to
help
with
the
harvest.
glon
should
have
been
granted
Salamaiia
tatl
lon
ft
Pacific
representation
which,
of
course,'
,
uuiumuuu
Near
rail
!M
fv,
OrocMont
f
tv,o
'Pt.e.
Neil
I.eona-ri
Rodeers.
hus-
fu1EJJ
.mjwviajuaki
ino
in
Canadian
Legion
did
receive
an
band
of
Mrs.
Mana
Rodgers
of
.SOUTH
PACIFIC.
Sept.
13-The
Invitation
to
visit
His
Excel-1
Cobourg.
Mrs.
Rodgers
learned
oX
Saumaua.
Japanese
lency
In
his
private
car.
No
recently
In
a
telegram
from
the
ltrcmghoW
on
New
Guinea,
Is
mention
was
made,
however,
of
Director
of
Re-ords
at
Ottawa,
"f
JaPanef
eI?emy
uf
k
;
:
.Is
in
full
retreat,
leaving
hun-
lath
biian
uic
oaiu
utt
noituit
i
j
j
j
j
u
v.t.-j
i
v.
i
I
was
not
received
by
the-
presl-
Sergeant
W.
A.
Rollings,
R.C.
A
J1.,
son
of
Councillor
and
Mrs.
'
James
Rollings,
L
now
officially
listed
as
dead
after
having
been
missing
following
air
operations
nverseas
on
December
26,
1942,
according
to
word
received
by
;us
parents.
flight.
FAMILY
OF
FIGHTERS
WIMBOURNE,
Eng.,
Sept.
13
(P
Seven
of
the
sons
of
Canon
A.chlbald
Leslie
Keith,
Vicar
in
this
Dorset
village,
Joined
the
armed
forces
of
Britain
or
New
Zealand
and
their
sister
has
recently
won
her
commission
in
and
now
with
the
Royal
Cdna-1
the
A.
T.
S.
Three
pf
the
boys
dian
Air
Force
(W.D.)
was
one
died
In
uniform.
Freedom
the
new
pattern
of
Security
the
new
projects
for
a
better
world
these
will
follow
when
Victory
comes.
The
duty
of
every
Canadian
is
clear.
In
this
struggle,
every
gun
counts,
and
every
dollar
that
helps
to
buy
a
gun
counts,
too.
Victory
depends
on
how
earnestly
each
one
of
us
carries
out
the
urgent
undertakings
set
forth
in
this
resolution:
3
Jt
Solve...
that
I
will
work
and
save
and
lend
to
the
limit
of
my
capacity
to
support
the
defenders
of
my
freedom
on
the
fighting
fronts
of
the
world.
"
3
JCSolve
.
.
.
that
I
will
forego
luxuries
and
comforts
now
to
make
sure
of
future
security
for
myself,
my
loved
ones,
and
my
fellow
countrymen.
3
Jlfiiolve
.
.
.
that
I
will
subscribe
for
Victory
Bonds
when
they
are
offered,
and
will
hold
on
to
them
until
the
war
is
over.
3
ReAolve
.
.
.
that
I
will
buy
War
Savings
Certificates
and
Stamps
regularly,
and
keep
them
invested
for
the
duration.
3
JeJotlt
.
.
.
that
my
life
insurance,
which
aids
each
Victory
Loan
and
will
help
to
further
the
measures
for
.
.
"V
--
.
'lip-
v
.
i
nm.
K.
.
llL
national
re-adjustment
after
the
war
by
providing
individual
independence,
will
be
kept
in
force,
for
my
own
and
the
nation's
benefit.
Pledge
Yourself
to
Keep
All
Your
3?
VICTORY
BONDS
on3
WAR
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES
and
Hold
on
to
Your
LIFE
INSURANCE
Your
bouds,
your
war
savings,
and
your
life
insurance
are
three
'safeguards
for
the
future
which
should
be
maintained
out
of
freseut
income,
even
at
the
cost
of
personal
sacrifice.
Each
has
ifs
protective
value.
Each
means
future
delivery
of
money
to
you
or
yours.
Each
is
as
safe
as
the
Dominion
of
Canada
itself.
Every
dollar
saved
today
is
a
down
payment
on
security
and
peace
of
mind.
s
THIS
MISSAGI
IS
SPONSORD
By
lift
INSURANCt
COMPANItS
IN
CANADA
L-441X
i
J.M.S.Loubser
D.C.,
BA.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
Phone
64fc
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Kates
5c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phcne
281
P.O.
Box
19
Announcing
the
Opening
of
the
STYLE
BEAUTY
PARLOR
AND
KARP.ERSIIOP
At
C07
3rd
Ave.
W.
(Next
door
to
the
Royal
Hank)
Phone
Rlue
81
for
Appointments.
All
work
guaranteed
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Ked
Sockeye
Salmon
and
13
Herring
TSS-iUT
l'n
Tomato
tmctjl
Sauce
are
both
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
con-ditions
permit.
owner
Go
for
Ogden'j
Old-timers
relied
on
their
J
t.i
u
in
smooth
iwalor
j
l
And
they
relied
on
Ogdwjll
nnnH
timfiR
flnrt
had
,
.
I
"
,7,
lODhl
thpir
.
piamnlft
Rr
Lun,..
....
.1
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