Transient,
per
Inch
Contract,
per
Inch
..
Readers,
per
line
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
Professional
Cards
Inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
Inch
.
Playing
Fields
.
.
.
$1.00
50s
25c
40c
unity
and
earnestness
of
the
local
labor
people.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
they
may
not
become
involved
in
defections
such
as
have
arisen
at
some
other
points.
On
Behalf
of
tte
Babies
.
.
.
We
think
it
fitting
that
we
should
support
without
delay
representations
which
ar
being
made
to
have
special
dispensation
made
for
Prince
Rupert
in
the
matter
of
a
better
canned
milk
supply.
We
base
our
representation
entirely
upon
what
we
are
reliably
informd
are
the
requirements
of
the
infant
population
of
the
city,
seventy-five
percent
of
whom
are
fed
upon
the
canned
product
and
stand
to
suffer
very
much
if
their
supplies
should
run
short.
Already
mothers
are
having
much
difficulty
in
obtgaining
what
they
require.
For.
some
time
there
has
been
a
shortage
of
fresh
milk
here
and
many
others
are
finding
it
impossible
to
secure
it.
UntiHncreased
supplies
of
milk
becpme
available
for
distribution
under
the
unusual
local
circumstances,
it-might
be
considered
a
duty
for
those
who
can
get.
along
with
less
milk
products
to
do
so
in
order
that
the
babies
to
whom
it
is
vital
are
provided
with
What
they
require.
There
are
few
people,
we
believe,
who
would
be
consciously
selfish
in
this
regard
although
some
may
not
have
thought
of
the
matter
in
this
way.
Sports
followers
and
supporters
in
Prince
Rupert
can
view
with
satisfaction
the
recreation
field
development
that
is
now
going
on
near
the
McClymont
Park
area
under
.
the
auspices
of
the
army.
Ostensibly,
it
is
td
be'
for
exclusive
use
of
the
military
in
the
meantime
but
later,
it
is
suggested,
civilian
teams
may
get
a
chance
yu
uoc
ii,,
ictioi,
in
tuiiijjeuuun
wiiii
iuiiuaiy
learns.
Then
there
is
the
field
that
Wartime
Housing
is
contemplating
establishing
on
Eleventh
Avenue.
This
will
be
more
or
less
for
the
exclusive
use
of
the
wartime
industrial
workers.
The
sports
ground
situation
is
beginning
to
look
better
in
Prince
Rupert
than
it
ever
did
before.
Active
steps
are
being
taken
to
make
provision
for
wartime
requirements
and,
after
the
war
is
over,
we
will
probably
be
better
equipped
in
this
regard
than
we
ever
were
i
We
always
carry
a
full
assortment
of
Cooked
Meats
Use
them'
for
sandwiches
and
lunches.
Our
refrigeration
system
always
keeps
them
at
their
peak
of
flavor.
Mussallem's
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
have
more
Cents"
Phones
18-19
P.O.
Box
575
Annettes-Robertson'
Erickson
Macphee
Owen
Dickens
Handicap
Totals
Amateurs
Armstrong
Mclntyre
Croxford
Wick
McMeekin
Handicap
Totals
Bluebirds
Harris
Boulter
Macdonald
Davison
Keron
Totals
Savoy
Reaugh
l
236
154
218
157
139
3
907
1
120
138
125
120
130
66
C99
1
119
184
105
156
203
767
Swingers
1
198
McLeod
157
Wesch
205
Basso-Bert
178
LaBelle
216
Handicap
10
Totals
964
Nursing
Sisters
1
Hay
218
Koester
146
Rutherford
122
Graham
123
Battram
91
Handicap
155
Totals
855
Knox
Hotel
1
V
Balaski
204
A
Balaski
167
Lykegard
139
Zelisko
126
Low
Score
91
Handicap
160
Totals
887
Lucky
Strikes
1
Menzies
157
Smith
15Q
Warren
153
Nelson
.
126
Rushworth
138
.
Handicap
1
Totals
725
Big
Sisters
1
Gomez
125
Dickens
113
Elliott
164
May
Bond
165
Edna
Bond
139
Handicap
.
74
Totals
780
2
141
130
193
129
137
3
722
2
151
131
157
171
140
66
816
2
183
132
212
110
14
787
2
226
159
246
262
150
10
1053
2
191
131
171
137
96
155
881
2
144
81
132
110
96
160
723
2
208
139
154
165
166
1
833
2
216
177
131
280
187
''
74
1065
3
210
218
155
171
143
3
900
3
118
121
105
187
196
66
703
3
423
158
187
167
193
1132
3
2ia
143
PLAY-OFFS
IN
BOWLING
'
810!
3
142
99
122
143
83
160
749
3
211
139
157
Peoples
Store
in
Final
With
Sav-Mors
for
Championship
of
Mixed
League
Peoples
store
has
won
the
sec
ond
half
of
the
Mixed
Bowling
League
arid
will
play-off
next
week
with
Sav-Mors,
winners
of
the
first
hair,
for
the
league
championship.
In
this
week's
play
there
were
clean-sweep
three
games
to
nil
spectively
while
Stone's
Clothiers
won
two
games
to
one
over
Peoples
Store.
Norman
Kinslor
of
the
Midgets
had
the
high
single
average
of
259.
The
final
second
half
standings
are
as
follows:
GREAT
BUILDERS
Tiny
white
ants
In
Australia
build
ant
hills
three
times
the
height
of
a
man.
HAMBURGERS
6th
St.,
Behind
Royal
Hotel
PHONE
BLACK
59
For
Income
Tax
Returns
see
.
.
R.
E.
Mortimer
Phone
88
Military
Sports
Arc
Being
Organized
Here;
New
Field
At
Hays
Creek
Developing
Co-incidental
witn
the
development
of
the
new
military
playing
field
alongside
Hays
Creek
to
the
west
of
McClymont
Park
and
back
of
Ninth
Avenue,
organization
of
baseball
and
football
for
the
forces
is
now
proceeding
under
the
direction
of
Major
A.
S.
Parkes,
local
auxiliary
services
officer.
By
the
end
of
May
the
play-
-
-
m
fioM
the
nucleus
ol
which
Briefs
From
Britain
Railway
Porter
Tom
Pruden
of
Wigan,
Eng.,
has,
collected
200
torn
of
scrap
in
less
than
two
years.
Rt.
Rev.
John
C.
Neville,
titular
bishop
of
Carres
and
Vicar
Apostolic
of
Zanzibar,
died
in
Dublin.
He
was
84.
Twenty
percent
of
men
called
up
for
the
BriUsh
(U.
K.)
Army
are
rejected
on
medical
examination,
153
I
according
to
latest
available
fig-
I
4
nrt
iu
,
ures.
215
10
924
3
105
126
205
83
136
155
Sir
John
Drughoun,
81,
a
shipowner
who
lost
his.
fleet
of
nine
vessels
in
the
last
war,
died
at
Crawley,
Sussex.
John
Lindsay
Anderson,
73,
town
clerk
of
Cupar,
Flfeshire,
for
44
years,
died
at
Dundee.
He
was
an
unsuccessful
Conservative
and
Agricultural
Party
candidate
in
an
East
Fife
by-election
in
1933.
Mrs.
M.
Fllllngham
was
the
first
woman
dental
surgeon
in
Britain
to
be
commissioned
in
the
women's
forces
for
service
with
the
Army
Dental
Corps.
She
holds
the
rank
of
lieutenant.
Rt.
Rev.
Benjamin
Pollard
Bishop
of
Lancaster
and
member
of
the
British
Home
Guard
served
as
a
trnffip
nnlirpmnn
nf.
nnp
nf
T.nn-
144
.
caster's
busiest
Intersections
dur-
173
i
ing
a
heavy
flow
of
military
vehic-
1
1
ular
traffic.
823
j
.
3
Robert
Cross,
coxswain
of
the
221
Spurn
Head,
Yorkshire,
has
been
121
awarded
the
gold
medal
of
the
105
Royal
National
Lifeboat
Institution
151
He
has
saved
about
200
lives
since
160
the
war
started.
74
832
Several
hundred
books
from
the
Royal
Library
at
Windsor
Cast'.e
were
contributed
by
the
King
to
the
Windsor
book
salvage
drive.
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Princess
Margaret
assisted
In
sorting
the
books.
Incendiary
bombs,
kept
as
souvenirs
by
people
living
in
Eas
-Dul-wlch,
London,
are
being
voluntarily
given
up
to
authorities
since
one
of
them
exploded
recently.
Not
yet
two,
bomb-victim
Malcolm
John
Donaldson
of
Newcastle-on-Tyne
is
believed
to
be
the
vounsest
wearer
of
an
artificial
eye.
Not
only
that,
but
at
Newcastle
Infirmary
his
favorite
toys
were
a
boxful
of
glass
eyes.
,
wins
for
Sav-Mor,
Midgets
and
During
a
sudden
gale
which
Pushovers
over
Tollers,
Chinese
swept
the
Isle
of
Man
February
15,
Youth
Association
and
Twerps
re-
Edmund
R.,
Taylor,
55,
was
blown
W.
L.
Pts.
Peoples
Store
25
14
25
Sav-Mors
24
15
24
Midgets
23
16.
23
Tollers
21
18
21
Stones
.21
18
21
Chinese
Youth
20
19
20
Pushovers
12
22
17
Twerps
4
35
4
off
his
bicycle
in
Douglas.
He
hi
his
head
on
the
gable
of
a
house
and
died
in
hospital.
Rev.
M.
Mitchell,
congregational
minister
at
Tlllingham
and
Steeple
In
Essex,
England,
is
more
than
a
parson.
He
.reports
for
duty
everv
day
at
6,
a.m.
at
a
local
bakehouse
to
assist
with
the
bread-making
and
also
covers
15
miles
a
day
as
a
postman.
'
will
be
200
by
100
yards.
Is
expeci-
ed
to
be
completed
and
by
mai
time
the
teams
will
be
ready
to
!
start
competition
schedules
which
will
lead
to
participation
In
divisional
and
command
At
a
meeting
on
Tuesday
nigni
principal
topics
of
discussion
were
the
possibility
of
the
new
play
ing
fields
and
-co-ordination
of
various
services
in
competitions.
Preliminary
surveys
having
been
completed,
draining
of
the
new
McBrlde
Street
playing
field
Is
under
way.
It
has
also
been
slashed
and
stumps
are
being
removed.
The
work
is
being
carried
out
by
men
and
equipment
of
the
forces.
The
competitions
will
be
arranged
and
handled
by
Major
Parkes
with
the
assistance
of
unit
sports
officers
with
the
supervisors
of
.the
Young
Men's
Christian
Association
Auxiliary
Services
also
par
ticipating
in
the
organization
and
carrying
on
of
play.
Ample
provision
will
be
made
for
the
public
to
view
the
military
games
and
at
a
later
date
civilian
teams
will
probably
participate
in
the
competitions.
cvivrvivivfVTV
cvehtv
ivxv
cv
WINNIPEG
tarmuu
turn
rwrnKHMmmmmrm
Younp
men
and
women,
wearing
khaki
uniforms
under
their
black
gowns,
made
up
a
class
of
fifty
medical
students
which
graduated
at
a
special
University
of
Manitoba
convocation
in
the
concert
hall
of
the
civic
auditorium.
The
cere
mony
was
also
the
occasion
for
the
conferring
of
the
degree
of
Doctor
of
Laws
on
Dr.
A.
E.
Archer
of
Toronto,
president
of
the
Cana
dian
Medical
Association,
by
Dr.
J.
W.
Dafoe,
chancellor
of
the
Uni
verslty.
Junior
WInnlpegers
canvassed
homes,
business
establishments,
restaurants
and
hotels
on
Saturday
in
an
effort
to
assist
the
Dominion-wide
drive
for
fats
and
Canada's
war
effort.
I
GOLD
SEAL!
kSsr
Fancy
mm
c
i
4L
MinniNC
Jjf
Red
aocKey
SftSo?
Salmon
and
Herring
In
Tomato
Sauct
o
are
both
on
active
service
H
but
will
be
back
on
your
B
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
condl-jjj
ditions
permit.
u
.
BVHHVUVI
HIIW
Join
Your
Friends
Protect
Home
Your
.
.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
REGIMENT
First
(Reserve)
ISattalion,
Prince
Rupert
Ittglment
(Machine
Gun)
RECRUITS
NEEDED
If
you
are
between
18
and
50
years
of
age
and
reasonably
physically
fit,
It
is
your
duty
to
be
trained
as
a
fighting
man
to
defend
your
community
in
case
of
emergency.
If
you
are
not
already
enlisted
do
so
at
once
at
the
Armory,
Sixth
Avenue
JOIN
UP!
Gity
Goes
Rural
For
Hen
Raising
MEMPHIS,
Tenn..
April
2
P)
Go
rural,
you
town
folk,
and
raise
chickens
in
the
back
yard
lor
your
FRIDAY,
APRIL
2
PAQE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
1943
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
$2.50
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
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
EDITO
RIA
L
Strikes
In
Canada
...
Friday,
April
2,
,1943
It
does
not
speak
very
well
for
some
of
the
import-J
ant
labor
organizations
in
Canada
that
they
should
permit
their
own
internal
disputes
to
get
so
far
out
of
hand
as
to
cause
strikes
and
disturb
work
in
essential
war
industries.
Strikes
resulting
from
disagreements
between
employers
and
employees
are
bad
enough.
Tie-ups
due
to
differences
between
major
labor
organizations
are
less
excusable
particularly
when
we
hear
labor
people
talk
so
loudly
about
unity
in
the
promotion
of
the
common
interests.
But
when
internal
disputes
even
within
the
organizations
themselves
are
allowed
to
slow
up
the
war
effort
in
such
grave
times
as
these
it
seems
little
less
than
criminal.
Labor
unionism,
is
a
good
and
valuable
thing
but
the
unions
themselves
must
exercise
some
discrimination,
control
and
responsibility
within
their
own
ranks
if
they
are
to
preserve
respect
and
confidence.
Fortunately,
here
in
Prince
Rupert
there
has
been
no
time
lost
from
internecine
labor
strife.
That
is
a
tribute
to
,the
good
sense,
Individual
Scoring
In
Ladies'
Bowls
Individual
scoring
in
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League
this
week
was
as
follows:
For
the
slickest
shaves
you
ever
had
with
low-price
blades,
try
MINORA
BLADES
latlon)
citizens
ate
planning
to
d
to
help
offset
food
rat.oru:
,4
re.
strlctlcns.
Memphis
hatchers
re'
ported
orders
are
75
per
ctwt
fan
those
of
last
year
Distributors
said
they
were
book,
ed
a
month
ahead
on
-oniem
l
baby
chicks.
Egg
dealers
deurtd
they
can't
supply
fertile
e
.
t,
own
meat
and
eggs.
That's
what
j
the
hatcheries
fast
enoirjh
to
ek
scores
of
Memphis
332,447
popu-jthe
demand.
NOTICE
The
undersigned
Hairdressers
of
Prince
Rupert
have
arcreed
tj
the
lollowlng
Hours
of
Service
from
date,
April
1st:
9
a.m.
to
fi
p.m.
Thursday
9
a.iri.
to
1
p.m.
M.
C.
PEAGRAM
ANtfETTE
POWELL
HELEN
HAMPTON
CLARA
V.
SUTHERLAND
ELSIE
KLOHN
VIOLET
MAH
LILLIAN
AEXANDER
R.
V.
LaBELLE
A.
K.
NELSON
ISe
ENJOY
SPRING
ON
A
BUDGET!
Somehow
you
HAVE
to
express
that
everything
new
feeling
that
Spring
brings,
but
budgets
and
the
times
being
what
they
are
well,
the
whole
affair
seems
somewhat
dampened
But
don't
be
downhearted.
Come
In
and
see-our
delightful
display
of
Spring
notions.
Oh,
so
many
things
that
will
satisfy
that
Spring
dress-up
urge
and
yet
all
so
inexpensive,
you
can
buy
oodles
without
the
slightest
qualm
of
conscience.
DO
COME!
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
your
dimes
are
little
dollars"
rilONE
RED
120
518
3rd
AVE.
WEST
Iws
mi
vs
vi
i
vn
m
ii
vi
vi
vi
vxvi
mm
vrvi
nvi
s:
n
B
1
'
!
FOR
APRIL
SHOWERS
!
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