PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PIUNCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limitet,
Third
Avenue
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAOINO
EDITOR
Transient,
per
inch
DAILY
EDITION
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Contract,
per
inch
'.
Readers,
per
line
.
31ack
Face
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
dally,
per
month,
EDITORIAL
On
the
Liquor
Line
.
.
.
We
have
seen
iono
Imp
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CO.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENtlN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
i
Mill
i-aa
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
U.C..
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
Phone
4i
$1.00
-.
50c
-
25c
-
40c
$2.30
Monday,
March
8,
1943
0
"l
"1"
i
uie
1
TJ
oht
ree-
Office
for
r
i.i
their
mail.
.,
We
have
,
seen
long
waning
line-ups
of
patrons
for
the
picture
shod.
Now,
from
the
window
of
our
editorial
office
at
the
Daily
News,
we
have
seen
a
line-up
as
long
as
of
them
any
waiting
entry
to
the
trov-ernment
liquor
store
and
that
on
a
chilly
morning
when
one
would
have
thought
few
people
would
have
had
so
much
time
to
spare
in
these
supposedly
busy
days
to
waste
hours
ined
up
waiting
to
buy
a
few
ounces
of
liquor
with
which
to
exhilarate
themselves.
But
we
could
not
repress
the
thought
that
people
who
could
endure
standing
in
that
line
must
have
placed
a
lot
of
value
on
wfiat
they
were
waitint?
fnr.
A
were
many
things
besides
liquor
that
those
same
people
rU,irhifiVeiS0
C1Gefully
waited
foi-would
they
have
unselfishly
done
it
for
something
really
helpful
for
their
country,
for
thejr
friends,
for
their
family
or
even
for
themselves?
There
are
a
lot
of
people
we
could
see
upon
inld
I
Kai'leyCf
'
"
Ate
a
S8P-
Personally,"
1
have
been
ashamed
Jioul
to
have
been
seen
waiting
in
In
the
South
Pacific...
.
thl1
3
dlffent
Picture-and
a
much
brighter
one-hese
i
days
in
the
South
Pacific
war
zone
than
it
was
just
a
year
ago
when
we
were
having
such
heavy
loes
and
discouragement
in
that
Slav
area.
A
year
ago
in-.these
columns
we
were
recording
the
reverses
in
the
Fii
Indies
after
the
fall
of
Hong
Kong,
Man
la
Singapore
We
were
in
the
throes
of
Bataan.
It
was
bad
Sg
and
the
more
thoughtful
of
us
were
wonderingust
where
the
end
would
be,
when
the
turning
point
m
W
ght
come
It
looked
very
bad,
indeed,
for
our
side
South
SnJthkwmS
Pacific
"f
380,1
f?J
this
'ear
is
weI1
g
in
the
and,
even
if
we
have
a
lot
of
lost
ground
?nt
take
a
lot
T
of
A-
fijrht
fi-1
mo-atraincf
WG
must
admit
n
that
,,..11
ifc
is
i?
ing
to
enemy
to
?et
it
backe
ea,i
7
eS
fe
hea
Wtt
11
he,
AUierl
aircraft
last
week
in
the
Bismarck
Jesuit
of
our
greatly
improved
position.
Then
there
is
ers
in
Stw
the
bolomons
Si"ki1!?
whipli
f
wo
th1'o
imtro
big
Japanese
Soy-ers
m,
J
nculents
may
not
have
been
attended
with
the
actual
winning
back
of
lost
ground
but
they
are
weake
2
K
7
T
Wi!ch
mUst
have
valuable
pSS
e
Th
"v?
th
nh
W
to
come
which
will
brW
bi
ing
u
uS
the
victory.
It
is
early
yet
to
make
optimistic
fortXiaH
11
WOUld
bG
dnnserous
t0
take
to
much
rand-
However,
we
seem
now
to
have
definitely
ter
nou
hard
the
going
may
be,
and
we
might
as
well
accept
the
fagt
that
there
is
going
to
be
nlentv
nf
W
i
Individual
Scores
In
Mixed
Bowls
Detailed
Hay
E
Stegavie
P
Stegavig
Reaugh
Grant
Handicap
Totals
Toilers
A
Garland
I
T
Fraser
A
Kellett
K
Garland
C
Fraser
C
Kellett
Handicap
Toals
C.
V.
A
M
Lee
B
Lew
O
Lee
H
Lee
Low
Score
K
Lee
i
Totals
Results
of
Last
Week's
by
Men
and
Women
Individual
scoring
in
the
mixed
bowling
league
last
week
was
as
follows.
1
175
1C9
155
258
160
165
15
1147
1
127
144
175
145
229
155
982
1
130
173
99
163
149
128
116
858
1
223
246
147
228
112
201
38
1
227
.206
65
259
221
146
37
1161
1
172
197
146
174
184
173
14
10G0
1
141
100
176
215
190
186
49
1057
1
138
242
190
243
141
237
1191
2
207
127
218
301
241
118
15
1277
2
181
165
200
152
227
207
1139
2
150
148
114
173
186
172
116
1059
2
166
303
191
170
110
198
38
2
225
198
105
200
225
165
37
1155
2
202
218
165
166
190
190
14
1150
2
211
115
272
.211
325
228
49
1404
2
192
105
211
192
214
224
1217
Once
ln
Panama,
events
develon
swiftly.
Bogart
is
captured.
The
situation
calls
for
swift
action
in
the
Bogart
manner
and
"Across
3
155
199
233
304
170
179
263
257
155
1309
3
133
173
116
1059
3
173
194
121
203
1200
117C
1087
'IS
I
tn
'0T
West
Ham
are
the
erounds
on
a
club
in
wartime.
78
which
the
Football
League
South
'
208
,
1052
r
3
165
,
3
199
190
173
184
162
237
49
1254
.1
173
175
iei
216
162
I
173
1055
PICTURE
IS
EXCITING
"Across
the
Pacific"
Coming
to
Capitol
toing
Still,
the
outcome
is
to
be
victory
for
our
ide
""mphrey
Bogart
turns
his
ac-l
What
vp
mnof
mmi
.
v
.
r
.
.
.
.
.ut'
I
....
,-uaiu
uuiiist
is
neing
tricked
into
bar-
;!S
f"-
inly
for
';ictory
and
l)eace
but
for
victory'
of
oual,tv
and
peace
of
durability
which
we
will
not
4t
a
h-raam
anv
connfpr
from
our
enemV4
In
other
must
be
resolute
in
fighting
on
until
it
shall
be
peace
on
our
terms
with
no
compromise.
Stone's
L
Erickson
C
Erickson
Wesch
Irving
M
Stone
B
Stone
Handicap
Totals
Pushovers
Wrathall
Comadlna
Pierce
Klnslor
DeJong
Low
Score
Totals
Twerps
Wanstall
Hemming
Young
J
Hughes
E
Daly
,A
Daly
i
Handicap
Totals
Midgets-Irvine
Chayko
Robertson
Anderson
Sandhals
Kinslor
Handicap
Totals
People's
B
Peterson
C
Peterson
Felsenthal
Davis
Mclnnery"
Low
Score
Handicap
Totals
Sav-Mor
Basso-Bert
Alger
tlve
attention
to
would-be
Jap
saboteurs
in
"Across
the
Pacific,"
coming
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
Monday
and
Tuesday.
"Across
the
Pacific"
is
a
succession
of
fist
fights,
gun
duels,
suspense
and
crackling
dialogue.
Bogart
is
cast
as
a
captain
ln
the
United
States
Army,
dishonor-
'
ably
discharged.
Rejected
because
oi
his
record
for
Canadian
Army
rervice,
he
boards
a
Japanese
vessel
headed
for
Yokohama,
On
ship,
he
meets
Alberta
Marlow
(Mary
Astor)
and'
Dr.Lorenz
(Sydney
Oreenstreet).
Greenstieet
who
admits
his
great
.
lumirauon
ior
ine
Japanese
s'.yly
irods
Bogart
into
talking
about
1".
discharge
and
also
revealing
lis
great
knowledge
of
military
retaliations
guarding
the
Panama
lanal.
In
New
York,
Bogart
leaves
he
boat
long
enough
to
report
to
lis
superior.
It
becomes
evident
he
s
in
the
Army
Secret
Service
and
Ireenstreet
Is
the
man
he's
after.
Carrying
along
the
game,
Bo-Tart
"sells
out"
to
Greenstreet
and
weals
certain
Information
ln
an
ffort
to
trap
him
and
his
fellow
inspirators.
Miss
AS
tor,
gong
to
the
Bountiful
Plant.nt.lnn
In
Panama,
becomes
iis
self-appointed
assistant.
Business
leads
to
pleasure
and
soon
they're
In
love.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY.
MARCH
8,
1943
Sport
Chat
It
all
depends
on
offensive
operations,
but
ble
slashes
hi
maioi
sport
may
be
necessarv
in
Britain
this
year.
If
the
cream
of
the
ath
letic
crop
is
engaged
with
others
in
a
full-scale
EuroDean
offenilve.
major
events
such
as
racing,
cric
ket
and
professional
football
would
all
but
fold
ud.
But
local
events
would
continue
to
be
given
pvery
encouragement,
be
it
an
inter-village
soccer
tilt
or
a
darts
tourna-
142
ment,
in
the
local
pub.
In
general,
15
I
the
government
policy
remains
as
1268
of
last
March
when
Herbert
Mor-
3
jrlson,
Minister
of
Home
Security,
19G
saJd
sport
within
reason
was
re-247garded
as
a
"lubricant"
rather
than
a
break
in
.
the
war
effort.
although
the
government
would
not
hesitate
to
Impose
further
restrictions
in
the
interests
of
the
war
effort.
Come
what
may,
every
effort
will
be
continued
to
stag:;
events
in
aid
of
the
Red
Cross
and
other
war
charities
which
have
125
yielded
vastly
greater
sums
than
156
originally
anticipated.
The
total
1G2
now
has
topped
$2,650,000.
Ltfct
I84
month
sporting
and
social
func
tions
raised
more
than
$225,000.
For
the
first
time
since
war
began
there
will
be
no
summer
football
in
the
big
leagues
this
season.
Play,
with
the
exception
or
a
couple
of
special
matches,
will
end
May
l,
peace-time
day
of
closure
instead
of
wartime's
June.
No
son
was
given
but-it
could
mean
the
Allies
will
be
driving
towards
'
y
1
1.-
i
.i
Berlin
hv
thpn
3
'
Stamford
Eridge
and
Tottenham
They
need
YOUR
Help
Give
-
HUMAN
SUFFERING
IS
GREATER
THAN
EVER
Note!
Roll
your
owners!
go
for
Ogden's
more
than
ever
NOW!
As
the
wv
widens
and
intensifies,
the
need
jjrows.
There
is
infinitely
more
need
for
your
Red
Cro.
dollars
this
year
than
last.
There
Must
be
more
of'
them,
if
the
need
is
to
be
met
Prisoners
of
war
bomb
victims,
refugees,
the
wounded,
the
dying,
the
destitute
everywhere,
'
count
on
YOUR
Red
Cross
dollars
for
help.
Dare
"ou
Ml
them?
$10,000,000
needed
March
1-20,
191.T
CANAEHAtiED
CROSS
This
Space
donated
by:
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
mi
urn.
rni.flrfeT.i.'iH.iJ'iirr
f
VARIETIES
ffSpJ
Vnterfrom
thin
Adv.
WBMmM
A
Complete
Line
of
Nursery
Stock
FREE
Garden
IJook
EDDIE'S
NURSERIES
Sardis,
R.C.
I
n
your-owner's
prayer.
Try
it
today,
I
I
1
-M
than
300,000
have
watched
them
Armv
henwu-Picrht
k,wi
this
season--an
amazing
figure
for
added
a
knockout
to
his
strlnc
of
160
in'i
.
.
.
.
.
'
oum
problems
piuuicms
as
as
those
uiose
oi
of
the
me
f
nal
s
scheduled
for
May
1
at
poit-war
period
took
all
the
play
'7
,tc,&
IJ!
.u
"-'""'cj
ouuium.
tro-
at
a
"
meeting
"leeuiiK
victories
in
English
rings
by
dust
ne
off
Fred
Hart
of
London
in
Such
the
ninth
round
of
a
bout
at
Bits.
,
,
oi
ine
footoau
!o
T
;s
UMS
are
avauaDle'
,
ague
management
commi'te
RT.amfnfrt.it.
ill
iu
et
l
Stamford-will
put
on
the
first
semi-
governing
body
of
big-time
soccer,
nnal
April
17,
with
the'
other
at,
It
was
announced
there
would
be
Tottenham
nr
Wpsf-
u-im
ih.
rni
-i
..
.
.
1B9
i
,
-----
lut-niu
mange
in
me
league
lmmedl-
?nlng'eek
iC;
f
grounrt
wUl
ately
after
the
war
bt
that
when
2
III
4
semi-finals.
f!K
?
ilh
The
tea.ms
reach
the
conditions
became
reasonably
nor-
mighty
Arsenal
mal
full
a
league
program
as
in
Itl
",5
f,!6,
?P
aVOrites
and
Pre"war
ears
m
Panned.
253
proof
n
of
their
drawing
ability
can
n
be
found
ln
the
a"endance.
More
Cpl.
Arnold
Hayes,
Canadian
tol.
A
body
blow
did
the
trick.
Hart
Give
-
HUMAN-SUFFERING
IS
GREATER
THAN
EVER
Now,
as
substituting
for
Geor;;
thampion
of
the
New
z
forces
who
attended
the
be
was
unable
to
box
be
injury
suffered
in
a
prcv
.
appearance.
The
Canadian
Red
c
has
work
to
do
aad
save
...
but
on;
h
the
prompt
and
r
gifts
of;
Canadians
.-:
work
be
fulfilled.
The
campaign
ts
;iow
The
Canadian
Red
r
-the
machinery,
the
c:nv
tion,
Information
and
"open
sesame"
to
c;r
Its
humanitarian
idcab
but
its
motive
".ow
come
from
Canadiar
are
noted
all
over
"He
r.
ior
their
response
io
'
f
need.
That
"motive
pnwr
which
we
are
re.spon..!bip
ior
which
a
considcrab!
tion
of
the
world
u
ni
.r.
daily
need
...
Is
Sio.OC"
Prince
Ruperts
:rr:.
ment
is
$12,000.
SUNRISE
COMPANY
LTD.
VICTORY
SHOE
RENEW
503
IMCNAni)
STREET,
VANCOUVER,
Il.C.
Let
us
do
your
Shoe
Repairing.
Mail
Your
Shoes
We
Pay
Return
Charges
and
give
you
Phone
775.
24
HOURS
SERVICE
High
Class
Workmanship-Best
Material-Reasonable
rh-p
TRY
THE
VICTORY
SERVICE!
Prop.
II.
Van
HerkrI
(formerly
of
Prince
Rupert-
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
UUY
LST0
SU1TES'
a11
srl"g
neversible
cusmow.
some
with
spring
arms
and
others
with
flex-steel.
They
are
made
field
Suites
with
springs
for
some
time.
SUPPORT
THE
RED
CROSS
327
3rd
Avrnne
"Wwiiai'iBiiiiiMigMMiiBijMiaat'
TRAPPERS
I
If
not
si!fi.i'r
in.
I(
iol"o'oom
gave
liim
?uUJ.uu.
the
Pacific"
is
no
disappointment.
Positivelv
I
ran
nav
more
tlun
:'
I:
ho