V.
;
TOT
DAILY
-TtEwS
PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Alternoon
Except
Sunday
Jy
Prtnce
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
a.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
j
EDITOR
Transient,
per
Inch
Contract,
per
Inch
Readers,
per
line
Black
Pace
Readers,
per
'LOCAL
ADVERTISING
line
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
inch
mfmrfk
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
War
Comes
Closer
.
...
.
The
Water
Situation
.
.
,.
$1.00
50c
25c
40c
$2.50
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
or
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
All
rights
of
republication
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Monday,
May
17.
1943
With
American
and
Japanese
ground
forces
joined
in
battle
on
lonelv
Attu
Island
of
the
Aleutian-
group,
the
actual
fighting
of
the
world
war
is
now
brought
within
fairly
close
range
of
Prince
Rupert.
Major
military
combat
was
never
closer
to
us
than
it
is
today
and
it
is
no
wonder
that
all
of
us
are
very
keenly
interested
in
the
progress
of
events
there.
The
result
of
the
present
operations
mnv
have
a
verv
direct
bearing
upon
our
.
own
de
gree
of
safety
or
danger.
Removal
of
the
enemy
from
that
area
would,
no
doubt,
reduce
the
menace
here
although,
as
we
have
remarked
before,
Prince
Rupert
cannot
and
should
not
feel
completely
safe
until
after
the
last
gun
in
the
whole
war
has
been
fired
and
peace
has
been
restored.
No
matter
what
designs
the
enemy
have
on
us
here,
and
it
is
very
reasonable
to
assume
that
we
are
being
taken
into
account
in
his
plans,
we
may
be
satisfied
that
our
defences
are
vastly
stronger
than
they
were
not
so
many
months
ago
and
every
day
are
getting
stronger
and
better
organized.
If
Mr.
Jap
does
decide
to
pay
us
a
visit
he
will
be
assured
of
a
hot
welcome.
And
we
might
as
well
all
of
us
reconcile
ourselves
to
the
fact
of
a
very
definite
possibility
he
may
come
here
and
govern
ourselves
accordingly.
If
we
are
not
,
all
doing
something
about
getting
ready
for
.him
we
should
be.
Installation
and
operation
of
new
booster
pumps,
;it
is
already
intimated,
will
greatly
improve
the
city's
water
supply
and,
what
is
very
important,
ensure
a
more
adequate
measure
of
fire
protection.
For
some
time
now
Prince
Rupert
has
been
skating
on
thin
.ice
as
far
as
water
for
fire
fighting
emergency
has
been
concerned.
It
was
just
fortunate
that
during
that
time
something
serious
in
this
regard
did
not
happen.
Although
a
considerable
improvement
has
been
or
is
about
to
be
brought
about
in
the
local
water
situation,
it
wjll
still
be
necessary
for
the
city
to
be
careful
about
making
arrangements
for
the
dispensation
of
water
and
to
take
precautions
against
recurrences
of
a
dangerous
situation.
And
in
these
war
days
there
are
extraordinary
possibilities
that
should
also
be
taken
into
consideration
Importance
of
Roads
.
.
Jn
a
cheerful
address
before
the
Prince
iRunert
Rotary
Club
Thursday.Chief
Justice
Wendell
Farris,
who
before
his
accession
to
the
bench
was
both
a
prominent
lawver
and
lumberman,
declared
that
a
good
road
system
might
be
the
backbone
of
the
future
industrial
development
of
ionnern
uruisn
Loiumma.
such
a
road
system,
he
believed,
would
bring
a
great
tourist
traffic
to
these
parts
and
would
also
be
a
factor
in
opening
up
great
mining
and
timbering
potentialities.
The
roads
would
.open
up
the
means
of
livelihood
to
the
people
and
be
a
source
of
delight,
through
the
beautiful
countries
they
would
traverse,
to
visitors
and
residents
alike.
It
was
encouraging
to
hear
His
Lordship
speak
hopefully
of
e
war
situation
and
urge
at
the
same
time
the
advisability
of
commencing
to
prepare
for
the
post-war
e,r?,.wn,ich
ne
suggested,
might
have
some
very
real
and
difficult
problems.
SUMMER
.
.
.
Camp
Furniture
FOLDING
DECK
CHAIRS,
.each
$2.25
FOLDING
CAMP
CHAIRS,
each
$U0
FOLDINO
TABLES,
each
$3.00
FOLDING
CAMP
COTS,
strong
canvass,
$1.95
.and
$6.30
Floor
Covering
Slarboleum,
Confoleiun,
.Feltol,
Rexoleum,
VISIT
Elio
Furniture
'Store
Third
Avenue
(Next
the
Dallf
Newt)
Prince
Rupert
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
andy:w.c.a.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
-The
Hostess
The
"Y"imovies
are
on
a
new
schedule
inow
and
a
much
better
one.
There
are
now
three
.shows
each
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
.at
the
following
times
JL2Q.
620,
8.30.
This
new
afternoon
show
takes
care
of
the
men
off
duty
during
that
period
and,
Judging
from
emarks
overheard,
Is
a
much
appreciated
improvement.
Later
on
It
is
hoped
to
have
a
Saturday
morning
show
for
the
children
town.
The
shows
listed
for
this
week
are:
TuesdaV,
('Skylark-
with
Clau-dette
Colbert,
Ray
Milland
and
Brian
Aherne.
Thursday.
"You'll
Neve'
Get
Rich,,
with
Fred
Astaire.Rita
Hay-
worth
and
Robert
Benchley.
Saturday,
"Mexican
Spitfire
Sees
A
Ohost"
with
Lupe
Velez
and
Leon
Eriol,
Pretty
good
program
Isn't
it?
And
remember
three
three
days
a
week.
NATIONAL
a
day
and
A
week
from
tonight
there
be
an.annyunit
dance
at
the
.Em
press
o
which
Junior
Hostesses
are
Invited.
.As
there
has
been
somewhat
tf
a
lull
In
the
dance
programme
lately
this
should
come
a
a
welcome
relaxation.
YWCA
chap-erones
from
the
Order
of
the
Eastern
Star
will
'be
In
attendance.
SERV!
CE
A.
'Objective:
The
Order
makes
availahle'for
essential
.employments
the
services
of
men
in
age
.and
marital
classes
designated
as
callable
for
.
Military
Training
under
National
Selective
Service
Mobilization
Regulations,
who
are
presently
employed
.in
specified
non-essential
employments.
II
EMPLOYMENTS
.COYEItEI)
BY
THIS
ORDER:
..Men,
of
the
specified
categories,
are
covered
Jf
.now
.employed
in
any
of
the
following
indiitrici:
CD
taverns;
.liquor,
wjne
and
beer
Mores
(2)
retail
bale
of
candy,
confectionery,
itobacco,
iftofdifc,
ftlationcry,
newc;
(3)
.barber
shops
.and
beuuty
parlours;
(4)
retail
.and
wholesale
flori-t;
(.)
service
.stations
gasoline-filling
station!');
(.ft)
.retail
wile
of
motor
vehicles
or
aecewtories;
(7)
retail
sale
of
(.porting
good
or
miuiral
instrument.
Alo,
men
are
covered
.if
.now
.em-ployed
in
uny
of
the
following.
occupation,
ulielbttr
.in
aboe
Industrie
or.
not:
(1)
waiter,.
taxi
driver,
elevator
opera
.
,tor,
lintel
ibell
boy,
ilonieolir
servant;
(2)
any
itreupationiin
or
directly
m-riated
-.with
enlerlainiiieiit,
.including
but
not
restricted
to
theatres,
film
agwocien.
.motion
,pieture
cumpanie,
clubs,
bowling
alleys,
pool
rooms;
(3)
any
occupation
in
or
directly
associated
with
.
dyeing,
cleaning,
and
pressin"
(not.
including
laundry
.work);
baths;
guide
service;
shoe
shilling.
C
AGE
AND
MARITAL
CLASSES
OF
MEN'COVIiRKD
IIY
'I'IIIS
ORDER:
(a)
Every
.man
'.born
.in
any
.year
from
1917
to
1921
(inclusive)
who
lis
reached
age
;19.
(fc)
Every
rinan
ntrn
from
ilWl2
'lo
1916
inrluoive)
who,
,at
jjuly
.lTilli.
19
10,-
.wait:
ii)
lunmarried;
or
(ii)
divorced
or
judicially
separated;
or
(iii)
a
widower
.without
child
or
children.
(r)
Every
man
'born
from
1902
to
1916
(inclusive)
who
ha,
since
July
1.".
1910,
become
,a
.widower
without
child
or
children
now
living.
id)
.Every
.man
.born
if
ruin
fl902
ito
1916
(inclusive)
..who,
.since
July
1910,ibs
ben
divorced
or
judicially
.separateil.
D.
Procedure
.toibeiFolIowed:
All
men
as
defined
.above
,must
rejiort
,
to
,jn
Umploynient
.and
elective
Service
.
Office
not
later
than
'May
lth,
l94L'Alen
f
resident
outside
a
city
or
town
having
I
ture
In
future
and
will
be
held
In,
the
Ladles'
Lounge.
Douglas
.and
Breen
promised,
on
peril
of
their
lives.
to
tidy
it
all.
up
afterwards.
LONDON,
May
17
0-
Henry
Dutton,
who
has
sung
in
St.
Paul's
Cathedral-choir
for
more
than
65
years,
was
at
his
usual
place
In
the
church-when
he
celebrated
his
90th
birthday.
He
old
"moderation
In
everything"
kept
his
voice
unimpaired
through
the
years.
fSkiHegate
Met
Hospital
Dance
Affair
Stated
to
Raise
Funds
For
X-ray
Unit
QUEFVJl
CHATOTTE
CITY.
May
IT
At
a
dance
to
raise
funds
to:
i
I
the
purchase
of
an,
X-ray
unit
for
tne
local
nospitai
a.
a
raw
uou
Much
asvwdenjoyed
the
few
ex-
n
whJch
Q
wnuamtt
;Skldegale,
tra
hours
off
duty
last
week
.while
fJr$t
lM
x
M.Cole.
Allford
the
painters
were
in
we
flnd.lt
very
Bay
second
and
j
Cum.
nice
.tPJiae
me
men
ana
weir
mllies
back
with
us
again.
Another
week.and
we
.should
have
been
downright
lonesome
for
them.
Tonight
therewlllbe.a
crlbbagc
tournament
at
the
"Y"
Hut.
This
in
'
will
be.a
regular
.Monday
night
lea-,
shewa
'Inlet,
third.
The
-dance
wa3
a
great
success,
people
throughout
the
whole,
area
attending.
Eight
hundred
,and
nineteen:
tickets
were
sold
on
the
draw,
bringing
In
$160
and
$10
has
.been.
received
by
donation.
STAYS
WITH
JUS
FLOCK
GUILDFORD,
England,
.May
U
O
Captured
at
Dunkerque,
.Rev,
C.
W.
Gedge,
vicar
of
Christ
Church,
of
this
town,
has
refused
repatriation
from
Germany
so
that
he
can
continue
to
care
for
wounded
fellow-prisoners.
FOR
QUICK
RESULTS
TRY
j
NEWS
WANT
.ADD.
SELECTIVE
First
Compulsory
Employment
Transfer
Order
NOTICE
TO
CERTAIN
EMPLOYERS
AMI)
EMPLOYEES
,olire
is
hereby
given
that
men
employed
in
certain
eprrifird
lin
of
civilian
employment.
hIio
are
In
upr
and
marital
elasr
already
-deMftnated
under
National
Selective
Service
Mobilization
Regulation,
must
report
for
interview
not
ilater
.than
May
;19lli,
'1913,
lo
an
,
lEinployment
and
Selective
Service
Office.
,
an
Hmployment
and
Selective
Service
Office
who
are
too
far
removed
to
call
personally,
may
write
to
the
nearest
office
in
the
first
instance,
and
await
further
directions.
E.
-OBLIGATIONS
OF
EMPLOYEES:
U.'lien
directed
to
accept
employ
in
e
nt,
subeiiient
to
the
interview
referred
to,
men
described
.in
.Paragraphs
II
and
C
above
ure.
required
'.by
.tlie
Regulations
to
follow
.the,
direction
l?en.
F.
OBLIGATION'S
OF
EMPLOYERS:
It
will
be
illegal
for
an
employer
:to
retain
in
his
employ
after
May
19lh,
1913,
any
men
referred
'to
in
Tara-graph
.
C
ubove,
,at
any
of
the.
employ
.ments
set
forth.
in
Paragraph
B
above,
unless,
a
special
(permit
has
len
obtained
from
a
"National
Selective
.Ser
vice
Officer,
permitting.
such
.action.
G.
TransKirtation:
Special
provisions
will
be
made
for
the
trinsortation
of
men
moved
to
work
at
a
new
place.
of
residence.
II.
Appeals:
If
directcil
to
transfer
to
employment
subsequent
to
interview,
a
man
majyif'he
objects.-
enter
appeal
w!th
a
Court
if
Referees,
within
7
days
of
receiving
fuch
'
"
direction.
.1.
Penalties
.in
Cose.
(if
Employers:
Penalties
are
provided
-for
any
.em-
ployer
who
retains
in,
or
takes
into,
his
employ
after
"May
19th,
1943,
any
man
covered
by
the
Order,
except
under
s)ccial
permit,
J.
Penalties
in
Case
.of
-Employees:
Penalties
are
provided
for
'failure
-on
the
part
of
any
employed
man
affected,
to
register
under
this
Order,
or
to'follow
a
subsequent
direction
to
employment,
and
m
addition
to
other
penalties,
refusal
to
comply
renders
a
man
lialJe
to.
compulsory
labour
service
in
an
Alternative
Service
.Work.
Camp.
K.
Speclal
Request
to
Employers:
Each
employer
with
three'
or
more
men
covered
by
tins
Order
in
his.
employ
js
requested
to
co-operate
by
getting
.in
touch
with
tlie
Employment
and
Selective
'
Service
Office,
to
arrange
,a
time
far
the
interv
iew
s
of
his
.employees.
L.
-Authority:
This
'Order
is
issued
under
authority
conferred
on
the
Minister
of
iIabourLby
IS'ational
Selective
Service
Civilian
.Regulations
(P.C.
246
of
'January
19th,
1943,
and
amending
Orders
in
Council).
'
Men.referred
to
above
vnut
present
documents
at
the
employment
office,
indicating
compliuice
with
Mobilization
Heulationt
,HuAtt?HKRV
MtTCIIttX,
Minister
of
Ubour
A.
M
acNam
a
r
a,-Director
National
Selective
Service
D2
ALABASTI
The
Low
Cost
Water
Paint
for
Walls
and
Ceilings
SPORT
AT
KITKATLA
Great
List
of
Prizes
Awarded
by
Chief
Gamble
KITKATLA,
May
17
A
two-day
sports
meet
sponsored,
by
the
Klt-katla
.celebration
committee
wis
attended
by
large
crwds
Including
pome
visitors
from
the
surrounding
district.
Tlie
meet
began
on
Easter
Monday
and
continued
well
into
the
i
following
day
when
the
final
events
.were
run
off.
Chief
rE.
II.
Gamble
distributed
the
.awards
at
a
dance
which
was
held
on
the
evening
of
the
second
day.,Durlng
the
meet
four
Kltkatla
girls
sold
.Red
Cross
tags
among
the
crowd,
making
$5421
through
their
efforts.
In
the
football
game
between
the
Kltkatla
MUltla
Rangers
and
the
Port
t6lmpson
Rangers
Port
Simp
son
won
with
a
.score
of
3-1.
The
Port
Simpson
basketball
team
losT
to
the
lLartley
Bay
ag
gregatlon
who
in'
turn
lost
to
the
Kltkatla
Excelslots
to
the
tune
ot
53.47.
In
the
softball
finals
Kltkatla
defeated
Port
Shnpson
8-1.
The
batteries
were:
Kltkatla.
S.
Lewis,
pitcher
F.
Bolton,
.catcher;
Port
Bhnpson,
H.
Russ
pitcher.
C.
Alex-see,
catcher.
The
list
of
winners
of
the
various
events
follows:
Boys,
six
and
under
Fred
Gamble;
Reuben
Moody.
Girls,
six
and
rjider
Mable
Morrison;
Sally
Morrison.
Boys..
8
and
under
Melvln
Morrison
.Allan
Brown.
,
Olrls,
8
and
under
Rosabella
Robinson;
.Edith
Robins.
Boys,
10,
and
under
Benny
Morrison;
Elmer
Ridley,
i
Girls,
10.
and
under
WUma
In-
nes.
Boys,
12,
and
under
Benny
Mor
rison:
Leonard
Ryan.
Olrls,
12,
and
under
Nora
Hill:
Ruby
Brown.
Boys,
14,
and
under
Fred
Duda-
ward;
Albert
Hill.
Girls,
14
and
under
Pauline
.Wrlahtt.Norahtinil.
Boys,
18,
and
under
William
Hill;
Horace
Ross.
Girl's
Skip
Race
Pauline
Wright;
Helen
Jackson.
Boys'
Sack
Race
John
Aster;
.Wallace
Green.
Men's
100
yds.
W.
Jackson;
W.
Hill
Men's
440
W.
Jackson;
A.
In-nes.
Mile
Race
J.
Nelson;
A.
Innes.
High
Jump
J.
Nelson;
J.
Vickers.
.Broad
Jump
Horace
Ross;
Jas.
Nelson.
Boat
Races
.
Rowboat
Race-W.
Jackson
and
8.
'Robinson.
.
Gas
Boat
Race
C
h.p.)
Tom
Shaw
Gas
Boat
(7
h.p.)
C.
McKay.
'
Trailer
Class
J.
Talt.
Commercial
Boat
Race
SVpcri
T.npol
f?nw
onrl
H
-
Vl
I
.
4
S
I.
L
I
,
U
IT
Mill,
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
C57
.m:Kts;B;jB3!:s;srii;W!?,J'sinB3'si
BUY...
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RUPERT
MONDAY
MAY
17,
1843
For
Cheerful
Room
I-AU
SPORT
DAY
AT
AIYANSH
Features
Horse
Races.
Trark
Field
Events
AIYANSH,
May
17-A
snorts
rtv,
held
here
recently
was
begun
w;"i
a
parade
by
the
'Kineolith
Rancor
who
marched
to
the
music
of
ths
Harmonic
Silver
Band.
At
a
short
ceremony
after
the
parade
Chief
Councillor
Anthony
Adam.s
atii
Chief
Andrew
Nash
of
Aiyan.sh
and
William
-Smith,
Klncollth,
and
Peter
Calder,
Greenville,
mads
brief
speeches.
In
the
track
events
which
fallowed
Mildred
Cecil
won
the
women's
75
yard
dash
and
Herbert
Morwn
won
the
men's
100
yard
dash.
Arthur
Gurney
wun
ti:
men's
bicycle
race.
In
the
horse
race,
Klshee.
;
Or
Cyprian
'Nlsyok
riding,
came
ti
first.
The
Titus
Mlneasqu
gold
challenge
cup
was
the
prize
In
the
ba.
ketball
game
between
the
Gree
i-
vllle
AthleUc
Club
and
the
Yit
OA..
The
.Athletic
Club
took
the
game
and
the
cup
with
ar
scon
35-24.
In
men's
softball
the
Sous
f
Klncollth
won
over
the
Greeuvii-e
Athletic
Club
to
take
the
..ilvcr
cup.
In
the
women's
tlivision
Y
W
C.A.
defeated
school
girls
for
a
similar
prize.
Dance
Social
At
:Kitwanga
Pie
Auction
Raises
$70
For
Victoria
Day
Committee
KITWANOA,
May
17--A
verysuo
cessful
pie
social
and
dar.ee
w.
held
here
recently
sponsorrd
by
the
Kltwanga
Hall
Committee
w
Harold
Sinclair
as
master
of
cere
monies.
A
large
crowd
danced
the
strains
of
Sterling
Johnson
asi
his
orchestra
which
supplied
same
thing
good
In
the
way
of
swing
music.
At
a
pie
social
following
th
dancing
pies
were
auctioned
by
Ed'
die
Benson,
and
the
biddlns
v
lively.
The
sum
of
$70
was
raise:
in
this
way
to
toe
used
by
the
Hi
!
Committee
for
the
Victoria
Da.
celebration
which
will,
be
their
responsibility
this
season.
Wartime
Births
16-Year
Record
Babies
In
Fourth
Quarter
of
19L.
In
England
and
Wales
More
Than
Since
192G
LONDON,
May
17
HThe
borate
in
England
and
Wales
dunni?
the
last
three
months
of
1942
was
the
highest
for
a
similar
period
eince
1926,
and
the
death
rate
was
the
lowest
since
1934.
Registered
ki.v..
Miirf
ir,nfi70
and
deatnv
,vr
iiitrr
Marrlaces
for
the
w
13,863
Q
pame
quarter
at
83,392
were
H
fewer
than
in
the
correspondln
H
i
mjl
1941
.
4
quarter
In
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA