li
J
I
'
"
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
I.:ONDAY,
JANUARY
11,
1943
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE"
RETERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
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News
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Avenue
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The
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publication
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despatches
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and
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All
rights
ol
republication
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special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
January
11,
1943
EDITORIAL
End
of
the
War...
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
"hopes"
but
does
not
"predict"
that
the
war
will
be
over
in
1944
with
a
victory
for
our
side.
It
is
to
be-noted
that
he
does
not
even
along
the
fronts
coupled
with
statistical
data
as
to
the
vast
amount
of
booty
captured
in
victories
of
which
not
I
even
the
imaginative
officials
of
D.N.B.
can
hope
to
keep
the
German
people
in
ignorance
for
long.
The
fact
that
Berlin
has
admitted
severe
reverses
bears
witness
to
the
gradual
realization
on
the
part
of
the
German
high
command
that
the
initiative
which
the
Russians
have
seized
is
a
much
more
dangerous
threat
to
the
whole
system
of
Nazi
defence
than
was
the
less
ambitious
Soviet
counter-offensive
in
the
early
winter
of
1941.
As
matters
stand
now,
Hitler's
plan
to
rest
his
legions,
in
preparation
for
renewed
attacks
on
the
Soviet
line
next
spring,
is
already
frustrated.
More
important
still
is
the
imposing
evidence
that
the
momentum
of
the
Russian
advance
not
only
is
not
slackening
but
is
actually,
increasing.
D.N.B.
may
soon
have
to
prepare
the
German
people
for
more
bad
news.
Verily
has
the
New
Year
begun
auspiciously
for
the
valiant
Soviet
armies
another
good
argument,
by
the
way,
for
great
support
for
the
Canadian
Aid
to
Russia
Fund.
Keeping
Guard
Up
.
.
.
Col.
R.
J.
Manion,
director-
of
civilian
protection
for
Canada,
in
a
speech
from
Ottawa
last
week",
an-pealed
to
the
municipalities
of
the
Dominion
not.
to
let
ACTIVITIES
0FTM.C.A.
AND
Y.W.CA.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT,
Hostess
Jack'
Keast
of
the-
Royal
Canadian
Artillery,
whK
went
back
East
on
a
draft
about
a
month
or
two
ago,
sent
me
his
latest
verse;
We
knew
him
well
as
a
young
poet
of
unusual
promise
and
I
think
this
poem
will
make
you
realize
his
ability:
His
youthi
makes
him
over
intense
andi
apt
toi
take-
life
more
seriously
than
Is
good"
fou
him'
but
his
thoughts
are
fine-
and
noble
and;
expressed
beautifully;
THET
BEGINNING
By
John
K.-
Keast
I
stand,
head
bowed!
beside
your
lifeless
form,
And
hear
their
muffled
sobbing,
see-
their
warm
And:
living-
hands
dismiss
a
swelling:
tear,
Bereft,
they
mourn,
and
'
turning,
disappear.
"hope"
the
war
will
be
over
this
year
although
he
sug-
Here,
r
alone,
in
scented
stillness
1
11
1
1
1
IT
i
I
V
T
i
.
I
I
I.
.11
J
l
-
I
.
gesis
mat
me
unueo
iNauons
win
ue
wen
on
me
roan
to
Berlin,
Rome
and
Tokyo
ere
the
coming
twelvemonth
I
is
out.
j
Thp
President
is
one
nf
those
who
realizes
(
that
we
have
lost
a
lot
and
have
a
lot
now
to
win
back
before
we
should
be
hazarding
any
very
definite
guesses
as
to
when
the
end
will
be.
Roosevelt,
like
Churchill,
is
inclined
to
be
quite
realistic
and
fact-facing
when
talking
about
the
war
and
the
outlook.
It
is
probably
just
as
well
for
us
that
they
are.
They
appear
to
be
of
the
opinion
that
it
is
better
to
face
the
issues
squarely
instead
of
glossing
them
over
and
being
further
let
down
by
things
not
turning'
out
as
pleasantly
as
we
had
had
hoped
for.
Roosevelt
and
Churchill
are
both
convinced
now
beyond
peradventure
that
victory
will
be
ours
but
they
are
not
disposed
to
minimize
the
trials
and
tribulations
we
may
have
to
bear
before
the
great
day
comes
when
peace
on
our
terms
shall
be
accomplished.
stand.
Sweet
face
that
I
have
loved;
pallid
hand,
These
limbs
are
scraps
of
life-and
spiritless,
Remaining
substance,
waster
come
liness,
The
soul
lives
on
In
deathless
angel's1
care,
Who
waft
it
up
a
winding;
golden
stair
And
bear
It
onward,
through
the
mystic
Gate,
Beyond
the
slumbrous
Halls
to
God's
estate.
Thus,
Life
Is
fled
to-
blind
Infinity,
Now
Dust
to
Dust
and
Immortality.
His
verse
recalls
to
my
mind
a
little
phrase
that
gave
me
endless
comfort
during
an
unhapplness
of
the
last
war.
I
ran.
across
it
by
accident
and
found
it
had
much
truth
and
wisdom
in
it..
It
was
"Death
Is
the
beginning,
not
the
progress
end"
Letter
Box
down
in
their
air
raid
precautions
but
to
develop
them!would
not
be'
t0
the-advantage
of
further.
Therp
is
nn
flnnhr
rlinf
Vmvo
?
Pvi'Q
T!nMnJA,R'P'
well
as
elsewhere,
since
the
Allied
position
on
the
various
war
fronts,
including
the
Pacific,
has
been
somewhat
improved,
there
has
been
a
tendency
to
slacken
up
and
lose
interest
in
the
matter
of
A.R.P.
Dr.
Manion,
however,
warns
that
we
may
be
in
even
greater
risk
of
danger
as
the
enemy
becomes
more
desperate
and
that
his
very
desperation
may
cause
him
to
strike
an
unexpected
blow.
Military
men,
evidently,
are
by
no
means
satisfied
that
the
risk
of
attack
on
this
coast
is
passed.
We
must
agree
with
Col.
Manion
and
the
others
that,
even
though
things
may
be
looking
much
better
for
our
side
than
they
did,
we
should
not
let
down
our
guard
but
should
be
continuing
to
perfect
and
exercise
our
defensive
measures,
civilian
as
well
as
military.
It
will
be
plenty
of
time
to
think
of
giving
the
defences
a
holiday
after
the
final
peace
has
been
signed.
A
Beauty
Parade
.
.
.
In
any
beauty
parade,
well
bet
on
our
New
Year
Wishes
for
happiness
and
good
health
to
win
the
trophy
as
the
most
beautiful
of
all
sentiments.
SUNRISE
BEAUTY
SALON
Violet
Mali
cor.
Cth
and
Fulton
Phone
Blue
943
for
Appointments
And'
It
would'
be
folly
to:
lose
well
trained
first
alders
to
a
unit
which
would
remove
them'
from
civilian
usefulness
in
emergency..
Thai
goes
too,
for
the
warden,
police
and
fire
auxiliaries:
On
the
other
hand,
there
are
hundreds
of
eligible
men
in
this
city
who
have-
as
yet,,
accepted
no
responsibilities
of
this
nature
and
it
is
from
these-
that
recruits
for
the-
new
unit
should
be
taken.
The
enemy
Is
constantly
improving
his
methods
of
fragmentary
and
incendiary
bombs
and'
I
am
convinced
that
only
by
compulsory
service
to-give
sufficient
manpower
to
our
military
and
civilian
defence
units,
can
we,
at
this
stager
hope
to
successfully
neutralize-'
the-
effects
of
a
modem
bombing
raid.
It
T.
LOCK.
Assistant
Chief
Protection
Officer.
FORT50T
.MAYOR'S
PAY1
GRAVBSEOJD,
Eng.',
Jan.
11'
IB
Mayor
G.
A.
Pratt
has
had
no
salary
since
his-
election
lrr
Novemberi
The-usual
vote
of
$1,125
was
forgotten
and
Mr.
Mayor
will
have
to
wait
until
next'councll
meets
to
set
things
right.
BUILT
IN
CRATER
Aden,
Arabia,
is
built
in
crater
of
a
volcano.
the
Individual
Scoring
For
Mixed
Bowls
A.
R.
P.
AND
RESERVE
Editor;
Dally
News:
t
Recruiting
begins-tonight
for1
the
creation
oi
a
local
macnine-
gun
unit
and
I
would
like
to
make
a
few
observations,
and'
correct
some
wrong
impressions
which
have
been
brought
to
my
notice:
In
the
first
place,
the
government
has
no
intention
of
scrapping
civilian
protection-
to
replace-
it
with
a
civilian
offensive
defence
unit.
It
is
not
true-
that
a
man
can
serve
both
units:
If
enemy
landing,
attempts
are-made,
the
manoeuvre
will
most
certainly
be
preceded-by
heavy
bombing
which
bombing-will
be
maintained
until
the'
enemy's
objective-is
attained
or
defeated.
That
would"
place-
the'
two-way
recruit
in
no
dilemma
at
all
for,,
as
a
member
of
the'machine'
gun
unit,
he
would
be-
compelled-
to'
comply
with
the-
orders
of
his
company
commander
which
most
certalnlv
Individual
scoring
in
the
Mixed
Bowling
League
last
week
were
as
follows:
Chinese
Youth
1.
210
210
M.
Lee
256
Lew
208
230
G.
Lee
204
132
H.
Lee
228
182
V.
Lea
263
1
58
K.
Lee
203
175
Totals
1311
1133
Midgets
l
2
Kinslor
171
203
Irvine
173
140
Chayko
206
144
Robertson
256
158
Anderson
131
131
Low'Score
204
132
Tbl-als-
1111
908
Stone's
1
2
Erickson
217
134
C:
Erickson
106
132
Wesch
141
181
Dominato
162
177
Dickens
257
154
Irving
200
213
Tctals
1083
991
Peoples
Store
1
2
B.
Peterson
181
139
Wick
245
150
LIbby
Felsenthal
98
84
C.
Peterson
225
138
Ballinger
152
117
Campbell
305
198
Totals
1206
82G
Twerps
1
2
Maureen
228
190
Hugh
139-
142
Hemmings
127
147
E.
Daly
110
140
A.
Daly
211
130
Low
Score
159
164
Totals"
974
913
Pushovers
1
2
Wtathall
176
264
Comadina
153
250
'
BvSavllle
208
164
S.-Seville-
154
187
Pearce
159
224
DeJong
224
236
Totals
1071
1325
Sav-Mor
l
2
Alger
142
167
Erickson
161
207
Stegavig
138
193
Reaugh
140
247
Bach
243
266
Low
Score
145
135
Totals
974
1215
Toilers
1
2
Croxford
145
210
Fraser
147
164
A.
Garland
163
135
K;
Garland
173
154
A.
Kellett
155
234
C.
Kellett
266
233
Totals
1019
1180
TROPHY
IS
DEDICATED
Athletes
Who
Lost
Lives
in
War
Honored
in
Award
Canadian
Sports
World
3
183
193
221
150
265
264
127G
3
295
126
158
265
157
183
1181
3
177
184
221
93
185
213
1078
2
3
154
151
109
190
175
225
1001
3
150
163
169
160
196
89
927
3
183
244
83
149
242
153
10GO
3
196
166
150
H
177'
153
117
959
3
144
238'
167
223
124
193
1011
Last
of
TORONTO,
Jan.
11
IB
The
Lou
E:,
Marsh
Memorial
Trophy,
awarded
annually
toythe
outstand
ing
Canadian
sportsman
in
honor
of
the'
former
sports
editor'
of
the
letes"
who
lost
their
lives
In
the
last
war.
ISOLATED
GRETNA
GREEN
CARLISLE,
Eng.,
Jan.
11
IB
A
great
tidal
wave
which
swept
up
the.
Solway
Firth
recently
flooded
many
houses
and
farms,
drowned
cattle
and
sheep
and
made-
many
families
homeless.
The
wave,
the
worst
in
20
years,
Isolated
such
places
as
the
Gretna
marriage
Sport
Chat
The
Men's
Five
Pin
Bowling
League
will
get
Into
action
again
this
evening
for
the
second
half
of
the
season
with
games
set
as
follows:
Sav-Mors
vs.
Monarchy;
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
vs.
Watts
and
Nlckerson;
Burns
vJ.
Stones;
Chinese
Youth
Association
vs.
All
Stars;
Painters
vs.
Royal
Canadian
Corps
of
Signals.
The
New
York
State
Athletic
Commission
dethroned
Heavyweight
Champion
Max
Schmeling
Just
12
years
ago
when,
he
refused
to
sign
for
a
return
bout
with
Jack
Sharkey.
The
bfack-browed
German
temalned
in
the
fistic
limelight
until
June
1938'
when
"Champion
Joe
Louis
flattened
him
in
one
round
at
New
York:
Schir
ig
had
beaten
Louis
previously
in
1936.
Frank
Chance
signed
a
$25,000
three-year
contract
to
manage
New
York
Americans,
now
the
Yankees,
23
years
ago.
One-third
of
the
still-famous
Chance-to-Ever-to-TInker
Chicago
Cubs
combination,
Chanca
piloted
the
Yankees
in
1913-14..
and
was
succeeded
by
Bill
Paul
Berlanbach,
former
world's
light-heavyweight
boxing
champion
who
earned
more
than
$500,-In
pre-depression
days,
started
a
wrestling-career
at
New
York
nine
years
ago
for
milk
and
rent
money.
He
was
a
preliminary
"boy"
and
got
$150
for
11
minutes.
Local
Tides
(Standard
Time)
Tuesllay,
January
12
High
5:59
20.0
feet
18:06
17.9
feet
Low
:.
12:08
7.2
feet
Wednesday,
January
13
High
6:59
19.3
feet
19:21
16.8
feet
Low
.'.
0:15
6.5
feet
'
1313
7.8
feet
Thursday,
January
11
High
8:01
19.1
feet
20:41
16.1
feet
Low
1:09
8.0
feet
14:26
8.1
feet
Friday,
January
15
High
9:01
19.1
feet
21:54
16.2
feet
Low
2:11
9.1
feet
15:40
7.2
feet
Saturday,
January
16
High
9:56
19.3
feet
2:55
16.8
feet
Low
3:21
9.9-
feet
16:44
6.3
feet
Sunday,
January
1"
High
10:46-
19.8-feet
23:45
17.2
feet
Low
4:31
9.9
feet
17:35
5.5
feet
Monday,
January
18
High
11:30
20.1
feet
Low
'5:29
9.7
feet
18:19
4.7
feet
LIMITING
POTATOES'
LONDON,
Jan.
11
F
The
of
Food
has
prohibited
the
sale
Toronto
Star;
this
year
is
dedicated
y
growers,
except
to
the
ministry
"to
memory
of
all
Canadian
ath-
or
under
licence,
of
potatoes
of
the
varieties-
Gladstone,
Golden
Wonder;
Kerrs
Pink,
King
Edward
VII,
Red
King
and
Redskin,
.grown
in
Lancashire
and
Cheshire.
.STAMP
NORSE
EFFORT
LONDON,
Jan.
11
CB
Postage
stamps,
depicting
Norway's
war
effort
have
been
printed
by
the
Norwegian
government
here,
to
besed
principally
by
her
30,000
seamen
and
by
men
and
women
In
Nor-
house
where
many
runaway
mar-
weglan
military
camps
in
Britain
nages
nave
taken
place.
and
Canada.
IT
MAY
BE
TOO
LATE
SOON
From
Sydney,
Australia,
comes
this
photo
picturing
a
medical
officer
of
an
Australian
armored
division
pulling
an
"injured"
driver
through
the
visor'
of
a
tank
during
recent
exercises
"somewhere
in
Australia."
It
has
been
announced
that
a
complete
Australian
armored
division
has
been
trained
and
fully
equipped
for
battle.
'
'
-X
'
ALLIES
PUSH
AFTER
ROMMEL
An
exciting
bit
of
action
snapped
during
General
Montgomery's
chase
of
Marshal
Rommel's
Afrika
Korps
through
the
Libyan
desert.
Infantrymen
on
the
run,
TOP
PICTURE,
halt
and
throw
themselves
flat
on
the
ground
to
avoid
splinters
from
the
shell
exploding
a
few
yards
in
front
of
them.
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
Appliances,
Ranges,
etc.,
serviced
and
repaired
by
competent
electrician.
Plugs
Day
and
Night
Service.
PHONE
BLUE
SSI
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Stock
of
Working
Hoots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
ft
to
12.
Arch-King,
Valentine,
Grcb,
Til-sonburg
and
Sterling
makes.
Guaranteed
solid
throughout
Priced
to
fit
any
pocket.
Come
in
and
let
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes''
START
THE
NEW
YEAR
RIGHT!
G.1V,T,y(T
b"4dget
a
breakl
Do
y
shopping,
at
the
Variety
i
Store!
Wartime
taxes,
and
increased
costs
don't
need
to
mean
doing
without
everything.
You'll
find
all
your
needs
and
wants
right
here
and
all
for
a
dollar
or
less
Make
It
a
New
Year's
Resolution
to
shop
to
save.
And
put
Bond?rey
yU'
SaVe
Shopplns
at
the
Variety
Store-
into
War
I
THE
VARIETY
STORE
'
'
'
'
r
TTTTTTTTTTTTTT
'
oKf
intere.stinj!
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
ihl
same.
I
i
miiimhii
i
"fl
TTriTmiTllTTTr
nBMTTMriMirm
n
in
imimnnniMlf