PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
i
Si
l
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Llmltet,
Third
Avenue
O".
A.
HUNTER,
MANAQINQ
EDITOR
Policing
of
City
.
.
.
The
series
of
store
breaking
with
two
safe
crackings
over
the
week-end
again
demonstrates
the
need
for
a
more
adequate
city
police
service.
We
have
no
criticism,
to
offer
of
"Staff
Sergeant
Gallagher
and
his
men.
The
trouble,
undoubtedly,
is
that
the
force
is
below
strength
required
in
the
greatly
changed
conditions
in
Prince
Rupert.
Not
only
is
there
a
greatly
increased
population
here
but
there
is
no
secret
of
the
fact
that
in
recent
months
much
of
the
criminal
element
of
the
coast
has
drifted
in
here
as
such
element
always
does
drift
to
a
place
where
boom
prosperity
exists.
More
and
experienced
police
officers
are
needed
and;
some
means
must
be
found
of
providing
them.
The
business
people
of
the
city
might
consider
it
to
their
interests
to
collaborate
with
the
city
council
which
might
foot
the
bill
or
devise
some
means
of
financing
it.
VICTORY
SHOE
RENEW
503
RICHARD
STREET,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
Let
us
do
your
Shoe
Repairing.
Mail
Your
Shoes
We
Pay
Return
Charges
and
give
you
24
HOURS
SERVICE
High
Class
Workmanship
Best
Material
Reasonable
Charges
TRY
THE
VICTORY
SERVICE!
Prop.
II.
Van
Berkel
(formerly
of
Prince
Rupert)
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
60
only,
"MASTERCRAFT"
HASSOCKS
Round,
Square
and
other
shapes.
Different
Colors.
Priced
from
$.1;.0
I'hone
775.
327
3rd
Avenue
NEXT
IMPORTANT
EVENT
Mothers
Day
SUNDAY
MAY
9th
Select
your
.
.
Mothers
Day
Card
NOW
COUTT'S
DISTINCTIVE
CARDS
FOR
ALL
OCCASIONS
We
always
cairy
a.
full
assortment
of
Use
Cooked
Meats
Use
them
for
sandwiches
and
lunches.
Our
refrigeration
system
always
keeps
them
at
their
peak
of
flavor.
Mussallenrs
ECONOMY
STOKE
"Where
Dollars
have
more
Cents-Phones
18-19
P.O.
Box
575
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.GA.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
It
was
nice
to
come
back
and
find
one
of
the
Sunday
concerts
In
full
swing
again.
Sort
of
got
me
In
the
mood
at
one
fell
swoop.
Tire
sing-song
was
In
progress
when
I
arrived
and
a
novelty
touch
was
the
film
that
went
with
It,
all
Irish
songs
Illustrated
by
Irish
scenery
and
actors.
It
made
it
more
realistic
and
the
audience
sang
lustily.
.
The
King's
Men,
Prince
Rupert
area
orchestra,
opened
the
pjo
gram
with
two
popular
numbers:
"He
Wears
a
Pair
of
Silver
Wings"
and
"Always
In
My
Heart."
Then
Cleaver
Wilson,
amid
much
good-natured
heckling
and
ribbing,
went
Into
an
Irish
story
about
a
little
negro
boy
anyhow
he
called
It
an
Irish
story.
This
was
followed
by
Du.ty
Letnes
on
his
harmonica
playing
"Tonight
We
Love."
Stew
Carson,
accompanied
by
Al
Small,
sang
"Without
a
Song,"
and
a
roistering
sea
chanty.
The
next
number
was
received
with
gales
of
laughter
and
prolonged
applause.
Bob
Herrick.
weighing
a
little
over
a
hundred
and
plenty,
bounced
out
and
did
his
imitation
of
a
Canadian
soldier
taking
,
his
girl
friend
for
a
ride
in
a
Jeep
(no,
children.
Uncle
Bob
explained
it
to
you
a
jeep
is
not
a
lady
Jap).
The
various
emotions
of
the
lady
friend
as
she
sailed
down
Port
Edward
Boulevard
to
the
rhythmic
Joltings
of
the
Jeep
were
comical
in
the
extreme.
The
Ack
Ack
boys
consisting
of
three
accordions,
a
clarinet
and
a
guitar
played
the
old
favorite:
"The
West,
a
Nest
and
You"
and
a
spirited
"Anchors
Aweigh."
Once
again
the
U.S.A.
came
in
for
applause
when
Bob
Mitchell,
accompanied
by
Bernard
Healy
sang
"The
Song
of
the
Mounties."
The
accordion
trio
gave
us
some
fine
hoedown
music
and
the
curtain
went
down
after
the
King's
Men
played
"Brazil"
and
"There
Goes
My
Heart."
A
big
hand
goes
to
this
orchestra
for
their
generous
contribution
to
the
Sunday
concert.
Thanks
Bunny
Bentley
and
fellows.
Local
Boy
Missing
Overseas
With
Air
ForceDan
O'Neill
Many
friends
will
reeret
to
hear
that
Mrs.
L.
Gillies'
of
Overlook
Street
is
in
receipt
of
a
cable
stating
that
her
brother
Flight
Sergeant
Danny
O'Neill,
is
reported
mlssins
In
action
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
overseas.
Danny
was
well
known
In
Prince
Run-ert
having
resided
here
for
a
num-
Results
of
Queen
Mary
Bridge
Play
Further
Eliminations
Last
Week
in
Tournament
of
I.
O.
D.
K.
Results
of
last
week
s
play
in
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Emplte.
bridge
tournament
were
as
follows:
Corp.
O.
S.
Bmes
and
Corp.
Tan-sley
won
from
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paulsen
won
from
Sam
Lanfer
and
Dan
Pafley.
Mrs.
F.
G.
Oldham
and
Coip.
Hodgson
won
from
Sergeant
Rob-nson
and
Leading
Aircraftsman
G.
VV.
Rudderham
and
Georg"
Howe
won
from
Ernest
Wilding
and
A.
H.
Hill-tout.
Mr
and
Mrs.
II.
F.
Glassey
won
torn
Lieut.
George
Darters
and
eut.
H.
Reynolds
(emntnsftod).
Mis.
Ernest
Gammon
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack
won
from
Corp.
Lamont
and
Corp.
V.
E.
Fahlman
(eliminated
1
.
Stoker
W.
C.
Johnson
and
Stoker
Bradshaw
won
from
Mrs.
James
Simpson
and
Mrs.
Al
Berner
(eliminated).
Mrs.
S.
L.
Peachy,
and
Mrs.
West
won
from
Mrs.
Peterson
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
A.
H.
Silversides
and
Mrs.
timmermeister
won
from
Mrs.
C.
ber
of
years
befor
moving
with
his
parents
to
Allenby,
to
take
up
residence.
He
was
recently
married
in
the
old
country.
Oraham
and
P.
Smith
(eliminated)
Mrs.
S.
Hougan
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Kaspar
won
from
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
eliminated.
Mrs.
George
Hill
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Dodlmead
won
from
Corp.
Hash
and
Seieant
Credlln
(eliminated).
Piivate
Weiner
and
Private
Orne
won
from
Mrs.
Parkin
and
John
Bulger
(eliminated).
MONDAY,
APRIL
12,
1943
jack
Mixer
,t
:
KJNOSViiLE.
Ont
Jack
r
April
11
Mmer.
veteran
Cann1
urallst.ls78
today
and
the
day
entertaining
ducks
and
Reese
at
his
SS!
here
as'
well
as
the
maTCUwiJ
uhoy
to
at
thU
IS?18
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
I
:
,
N
What
is
your
shore
in
this
war?
Doing
your
daily
job
in
factory,
in
store,
in
home?
Finel
Canada
needs
men
and
women
who
workfor
victory
in
countless
ways.
But.
how
does
your
ob
compare
with
thai
of
the
sailor
on
a
corvette
an
airman
in
a
bomber?
Hundred-to-one
it's
more
pleasant
and
more
profitable
I
Nothing
you
can
do
can
measure
Up
with
hit
difficult
task
I
But
you
can
bridge
a
portion
of
the
gap
by
denyingi
yourself
some
of
the
pleasure,
some
of
the
profit
of
civilian
life.
And
with
the
money
you
save
by
this
carefully
planned,
day-ih
and
day-out
self-denial;
yoo
can
afford
to
buy
Victory
Bonds.
Soon,
you
will
be
asked'
to
buy
again.
Stop
before
you
say
"I
can'f
afford
an
this
time."
look
at
the
money
you
still
spend
on
things
which
aren't
absolutely
necessary.
Listen-to
the
boys
in
the
ships,
in
the
planes,
in
the
tanks,
who
say,
"we
know
the
folks
at
home
won't
let
us
down."
National
War
Finance
Commit!