PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
UKITISU
COLUMBIA
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Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
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Rupert
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.
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OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
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and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
oi
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
Thursday.
February
25,
1943
EDITORIAL
B.C.
Senate
Vacancy
.
.
.
Recent
appointments
to
Senate
for
parts
of
the
East
remind
us
that
there
is
still
a
vacancy
for
British
Columbia
that
is
unfilled.
Prince
Rupert
might
well
consider
itself
more
than
a
little
interested
in
the
impending
appointment
through
having
candidates
who
are
amplv
qualified
and
richly
deserving
as
a
result
of
long
years
of
able
and
faithful
service
to
the
culminating
recognition
and
honor
that
appointment
to
the
highest
legislative
body
of
the
land
implies.
The
other
day
Former
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo,
still
member
of
trfe
legislative
assembly
for
Prince
Rupert,
celebrated
his
seventieth
birthday
and
even
the
Vancouver
Province
went
out
of
its
way
to
congratulate
him
on
the
perpetuation
of
his
youth
despite
the
passing
years.
We
know
of
no
other
candidate
who
could
be
more
richly
endowed
for
the
senatorship
than
Mr.
Pattullo.
Undoubtedly,
his
qualifications
are
uniquely
strong.
It
was
twenty-seven
years
ago
this
coining
fall
since
he
was
elected
member
for
Prince
Rupert
a
young
man
whose
abilities
and
talents
marked
him
at
once
for
cabinet
rank.
His
career
continuous
since
thpn
as
fur
n
Violations
of
Dim-out
.
.
.
We
may
or
may
not
agree
with
the
necessity
or
eff
i-
C
vVf
the
ilim-ut
f,W
a
l)ractical
standpoint
but
whether
we
do
or
wWW-u.0
An
h.
A
.
,Y
BLUEBIRDS-SAVOY
EVEN
SJjare
Leadership
of
Ladies'
Bowl,
ing
League
with
Runners-up
Close
Behind
of
288.
The
individual
scores:
Nursing
Sisters
12
3
Hoy
Battram
Graham
Peatt
Roberts
Handicap'
Totals
McLeod
Wesch
Basso-Bert
Kellett
Handicap
Totals
Amateurs-Armstrong
W
McMeekin
Wick
-M
McMeekin
Handicap
Totals
Lucky
Strikes
--
"b
h"
m-,Menzies
Menzles
cial
representative
for
Prince
Rupert
is
concerned
needs
warren
w
vmuuirtuwi
neie.
oumce
ii
to
summarize
that,
in
Pnn-rh
Neison
vii
tunc.
iii
uiiice
ana
quality
ot
service,
he
has
been
an
outstanding
British
Columbia
Premier,
something
that
his
friends
as
well
as
his
foes
will
both
admit.
Possibly
there
is.no
other
man
in
British
Columbia
that
would
enhance
and
grace
the
Senate
more
conspicuously
than
Mr.
Pattullo.
We
might
add
when
discussing
Mr..
Pattullo
as
puiamurti
jjussiuiiHy
mat
we
nave
no
idea
of
his
own
wishes
and
desires
in
the
matter.
We
know
him
well
enough,
however,
to
be
sure
that
he
would
not
go
out
and
seek
the
office
as
others
might
possibly
do.
We
do
not,
however,
know
nor
cle
we
know
of
anyone
that
does
if
he
would
accept
senatorship
if
it
were
offered
to
him.
t
Another'
Prince
Rupert
man
whose
name,
of
course.
ik
to
be
mentioned
in
connection
with
the
vacant
senator-ship
is
that
of
Olof
Hanson
who
has
also
built
up
his
qua
locations
through
ability
and
quality
of
service
in
public
office.
Mr.
Hanson,
while
newer
in
public
life
than
the
veteran
Mr.
Pattullo,
has
likewise
proven
that
he
would
be
an
acquisition
to
the
upper
chamber.
Like
Mr
Pattullo
we
do
not
know
how
he
would
feel
about
accenting
the
office
of
senator
were
it
offered
to
him
Mv
P""f
,uPert
People
would
heartily
approve
either.
Mi
Pattullo
or
Mr.
Hanson
as
senatorial
appointments
and
could
feel
confident
that
they
would
be
worthy
i"n-resentatives
not
nnlv
nf
ri-mi..
.
,
V
'l
J
t
.
r
,
i
J
i'uui;ai
iiume
town
ot
as
awholePe
the
province
of
British,
.Columbia
were
as
follows:
Nursing
Sisters
0,
Savoy
3.
Amateurs,
1,
Lucky
Strikes
2.
Knox
Hotel
2,
Optimists
1.
Annette's
1,
Rangers
2.
Big
Sisters
0,
Blue
Birds
3.
'
High
Single
game
of
the
evening
was
328
by
Edna
Harris
of
Blue
Birds
who
also
had
high
average
Rushworth
Handicap
Totals
Knox
Hotel
Lykegard
A
Balaski
V
Balaski
LaBelle
Zeliske
Handicap
Totals
Optimists
Eastment
Bourgon
Borland
Thomas
Low
Score
Handicap
Totals
Big
Sisters
Gomez
Dickens
Rothwell
Bond
Alexander
Dickenl
Handicap
Totals
Bluebirds
Harris
Boulter
MacDonald
Marks
Keron
Totals
Annettes
Selig
Erickson
Macphee
Owen
owen
i0fTni,
.
f
,
r
V
it
is.
Jt
is
Jerrally
in
force
here
in
Prince
Rupert
and
it
is
up
to
fis'Dicken,
all
to
observe
it
whether
we
like
it
or
not.
To
flout
thet
HandlcaP
......
wlc
,
JUOt
fteMUUS
onences
against
the
law.
There
is
a
good
deal
of
carelessness,
downright
or
just
accidental
in
regard
to
the
dim-out
here.
Unshaded
t
.ls
violation
of
the
15-mile
ner
hour
sneed
rStKlT410?
f
lnfract.i011s
of
this
kind
cannot
but
Jesuit
Kpme
time
in
prosecutions.
As
a
matter
of
fact
nnT'tntr
1
n0t
bV11(n'ed
t0
Dersist
if
the
dim-oi
t
is
not
to
become
merely
an
ineffective
joke.
FURNITURE
,,,,
SPRING
-FILLED
MATTRESSES
with
foundations.
Sizes
4-G,
3
"u,ira
,
fcLT
F'LLED
MATTRESSES
in
sizes
4-G,
4-0,
3-3
UNTAINTED
FURNITURE:
Drop-side
Tables
and
Chairs
BEDROOM
SUITES:
Dressers
in
Walnut
Finish
FLOOR
COVERING:
Coneoleum
Rugs
and
Congoleum
by
yard.
G
feet
and
9
feet
wide.
AXMINSTER
RUGS.
All
sizes.
WE
HAVE
THE
GOODS
-
SEE
THEM
AT
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
THIRD
AVENUE
-3.
the
Totals
Rangers
Petersen
Manty
Reid
Collins
Ballinger
Handicap
Tptals
128
158
86
114
168
108
152
716
Savoy
Swingers
1
Reaugh
186
133
173
186
167
15
8C0
1
151
227
152
128
52
710
1
186
106
188
153
5
C38
1
187
164
162
98
93
178
882
1
104
96
82
119
98
10
519
1
166
142
229
125
148
League
standing
to
date
W
Bluebirds
Savoy
Swingers
Rangers
.
Big
Sisters
Annettes
Lucky
Strikes
Knox
Hotel
Amateurs
Optimists
Nursing
Sisters
18
18
17
17
16
13
8
7
0
4
109
76
158
74
152
722
2
243
148
191
161
108
15
8G6
2
97
175
157
181
52
CG2
2
192
237
206
144
5
110
103
152
781
3
284
284
183
143
214
15
1123
3
143
180
142
172
52
G89
3
222
169
183
193
5
777
3
87
72
121
66
125
178
L
6
6
7
7
8
11
16
17
18
20
NEW
ROYAL
'
HOTEL
J
ZAHELLI,
PROl.
"A
rioine
Away
From
Home"
Rates
75c
op
M
Hooma
Hot
St
Cold
VTaier
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
191
.649
3
145
138
15
171
Pts.
1C
18
17
17
16
13
8
7
ft
THE
DAILT
NEWS
SDAY,
FEBRUARY
25
DEATH
BY
ACCIDENT
Continued
from
page
one
and
the
other
badlv
inlured.
Thev
were
taken
aboard
the
train
and
Drought
Into
Prince
Rupert.
The
cause
of
Gendfs
death
was
multiple
fracture
of
the
skull.
Tapio,
to
whom
Ynn
-
"O
U(10itU
Vt4
Blue
Birds
and
Savcy
Swingers
way
f
Prince
RuPert,
had
fractur-are'in
a
tie
for
the
leadership
of
td
sku11,
P05
kidney
rupture
;he
Ladles'
Bowling
League
as
a
re-
a
,
Jnifrnal
lnJurl.
any
of
which
ult
of
this
week's
play
In
which
'
"""ave
1)6611
sufficient
to
cause
hey
scored
clean
sweep
victories
,
a
1
over
Big
Sisters
and
Nursing
Sis-
,
C'
Al
Berner-
assistant
superln-ters
nt
for
Canalian
National
respectively.
Rangers,
winning
,
two
games
to
one
over
Annette's,
I
"ailwavs.
declared
that
close
sup-now
share
third
place
hotiors
with
eon
Qt
workmen
on
or
near
the
Big
Sisters.
railway
track
was
the
best
way
of
The
scores
of
this
week's
olav,
-
.
"ucn
acclden.
He
knew
I
oi
no
Detier
signals
than
those
at-
tacnea
to
this
train.
It
was
com-j
mon
railway
practice
to
run
trains
i
without
engines
on
the
front.
Witness
doubted
if
the
two
men.
on
account
of
the
noise
of
their
drill,
could
hear
the
aDDroachlne
train
nr
Its
whistles.
Ignored
Warning
J.
E.
Johnson,
rnpk
fnrpmnn
''
working
with
Van
Gendt,
Tapio
,
and
other
men,
was
unloading
steel
i2flifrom
a
nand
car
nearby,
when
he
"!
heard
the
train
and
said:
"Here
"
comes
a
train."
He
proceeded
to
iyi
.
,
,,n
u
A
i
i
Y-
mi-
jiluiu
car
away
to
a
point
where
it
could
be
lifted
from
the
track.
This
done,
he
could
see
the
train
coming
around
the
bend
'bout
9C3
feet
distant.
H
looked
back
and
could
see
Van
Gendt
and
Tapio
drilling.
They
shouted
at
the
two
men
but
evidently
they
did
not
hear.
The
train
passed
at
fair
sieed.
Van
Gendt
and
Tapio
never
looked
up.
Witness
said
that
when
he
llrst
heard
the
train
he
was
only
about
fifteen
feet
from
Van
Gendt
and
Tapio.
They
were
not
unning
their
drill
then
and
there
was
reason
to'
believe
that
they
uust
tvve
heard
the
whistle.
However,
they
started
to
drill
again.
In
he
position
they
were
in
their
view
was
obscured.
John
Jokl,
another
workman,
strudlr
?
on
the
top
of
the
outside
of
the
cut,
saw
the
train
coming
and
shouted
to
Van
Gendt
and
Tapio.
The
latter
said:
"I'll
watch
for
the
train.
We
have
got
to
drill
on
C
855
809
719
Sv
W
213
235
328
R
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233
171
111
JLfmmAlJD
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129
m
m'
Xt.VTSWIXne
117
192
233
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131
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135
.
108
188
,
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I
42
42
42
I
984
7C7
0G.d
.
K7
I
Start
enjoyingr
the
most
comfortable
shaves
of
your
life!
Precision-made
of
steel
diamond-tested
for
hardness,
Blue
Gillette
Blades
have
the
sharpest
edges
ever
honed.
.
.
gjve
smoother,
speedier
shaves
.
.
.
.moI?
of
thci"
Per
l.
blade
1
They
fit
better,
shave
better
always.
HI
PRECISION.
d
to
fit
your
Kit
Knor
i
C
1
1
V
m
-
A
Id
acrtpo
I
irritation
ml.ht
Wl?72i
more
hole!"
To
further
attract
his
attention,
Jokl
said
he
threw
a
stone
at
the
two
men.
Witness
also
heard
Johnson
shout
to
the
two
men.
Dr.
John
A.
MacDonald
told
of
the
nature
of
Taplo's
Injuries.
There
had,
been
a
successful
operation
for
removal
of
pressure
from
the
brain
as
a
result
pf
the
skull
fracture.
After
the
operation,
however,
deceased
became
restless
with
vomiting
and
hapid
swelling
of
rhoulder
and
neck
developed,
suggesting
puncture
of
the
lung
by
fracture
of
the
clavicle.
This
was
later
confirmed
by
autopsy.
Death
came
apparently
as
a
result
of
suffocation
from
the
lung
puncture.
Deceased's
rlgrjt
kidney
was
also
damaged.
Sport
Chat
It's
a
long
way
back
to
the
time
Pittsburgh
Yellow
Jackets
cavorted
in
the
National
Hockey
League
with
Jimmy
Conn
as
one
of
the
speed
merchants.
But
although
Ottawa's
Jimmy
is
In
a
bizaer
game
of
war
with
the
Air
Force
In
Encland
now
he
ran't
fnrset
the
ice
sport.
A
sprlghUy
veteran,
he's
Cpl.
Conn
of
the
R.OA.F.
service
police
and
be
adds
plenty
ofv
defensive
strength
to
the
Ice
team
of
an
Army
Co-Operatlon
Squad
ron
led
by
Wing
Cmdr.
Bunt
Wad-dell
of
Peterborough.
Ont.
But
that
doesn't
make
up
enough
skating
for
Jimmy.
Anytime
he
heads
for
London
town
on
a
SDot
j
of
leave,
a
pair
of
skates
goes
Into
j
his
kit
bag.
To
quote
FO.
J.
A.
:
Roberts
of
Calgary
and
Winnipeg,
(who
takes
an
active
part
in
squadron
sports,
"Jimmy
may
be
a
bit'
low
and
slightly
rotund,
but
he
plays
a
rugged
and
heady
game."
I
Roberts,
a
Mustang
pilot,
knows
I
his
hockey.
He
played
defence
I
with
University
of
Manitoba
iu
1936
and
subsequently
in
the
hard.
bitten
mining
league
around
Klrk-land
Lake,
Ont.
Wing
Cmdr.
Paul
Davoud
of
Kingston,
Ont.,
not
onlv
leads
his
Beaufighter
squadron
in
night
righting
but
also
heads
his
men
in
sport,
A
good
track
man,
rugby,
softball
and
volleyball
player,
his
latest
sports
feat
Is
to
demon
strate
himself
as
an
"Anglicized
athlete."
With
Davoud
in
a
lead
ing
role,
his
squadron
dropped
their
first
English
rugger
game
In
five
starts
when
a
British
Army
O.C.T.U.
beat
them
13-3.
Davoud
scintillated
with
lengthy,
open-field
dashes
that
brought
cheers
from
British
experts
and
memories
of
his
football
career
with
Royal
Military
College
and
Queen's
University.
A
sportsman
through
and
through,
Davoud
Is
a
flrai
believer
that
sports
of
all
kinds
keep
station
morale
at
a
high
pitch.
Pit.
Lt.
Ken
MacQlllivray
had
heard
of
tennis
activity
around
Cairo,
so
when
the
call
came
for
him
to
hop
to
the
Middle
East
as
an
R.C.A.F.
public
relations
officer,
his
trusty
racket
formed
part
of
the
luggage.
Now
Ken
is
moaning
about
long-distance
commuting
because
the
battle
line
has
been
stretched
a
long
way
from
the
Cairo
that
once
had
the
enemy
on
Its
doorstep.
Ken.
former
Toronto
newspaperman
and
nrl.
vertising
hustler,
was
quite
a
force
on
his
station
tennis
courts
In
the
Midlands
last
summer.
He
usm?
in
i
play
with
another
Toronto
Lawn
viuu
iiicuiuti,
rii.
jack
Clare,
formerly
of
Saskatoon.
Now
the
two
have
a
North
African
ren-
,
dezvous
somewhere
along
the
line
for
Clare,
another
press
officer,
found
himself
in
an
AlcerLm
n
vlronment
last
December.
BENITO
HAS
HAD
EYE
SOMEWHERE
IN
EUROPE,
Feb
25
Italian
reports
say
Benito
Mussolini
is
suffering
from
eye-trouble,
for
which
he
has
been
under
creatment
for
a
year.
It
Is
said
his
absence
from
a
recent
Oexman.
Italian
war-planning
conference
was
due
to.
this
ailment.
KWONG
SANG
IIING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
Houj
ise
Next
to
King
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Opens
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Phone
Red
217
Taking
(are
of
Footwear
(letting
y
l'ointers
Offered
to
U.S.
Women
'Jlandy,
Whether
Or
Not
TORONTO,
Feb.
25
O)
Canadian
control
authorities
have
assured
us
It
is
hardly
likely
they
will
follow
Uncle
Sam's
example
of
tkree-palrs-of-shoes-a-year
restriction.
But
who
knows
maybe
the
Just
haven't
got
round
to
it
yet.
Meanwhile
Dorothy
Roe,
Associated
Press
fashion
editor,
has
been
telling
our
American
couflns
how
to
'get
along
nicely
with
three
palrr
a
year.
It
may
happen
here
and
Miss
Roe's
advice
is
timely
in
any
event.
She
writes:
Don't
let
shoe
rationing
set
you
back
on
your
heels.
Three
pairs
a
year
should
be
ample
to
keep
you
off
your
uppers
If
you
buy
wisely
and
take
care
of
what
you
buy.
The
1943
shoe
wardrobe,
if
aen-eibly
planned,
will
be
something
like
this:
One
pair
of
sturdy,
low-
neeiea
waimng
shoes,
lor
wear
with
tweeds
and
sports
clothes.
In
town
or
country,
summer
or
wlh-'
ter;
one
pair
of
all-purpose
strctt
shoes.-with
slightly
higher
heel,
for
wear
with
town
suits
and
frocks
these
may
be
pumps,
oxfords
or
one-strap
shoes;
one
pair
of
semi-dress
shoes,
in
patent
leather,
kid
or
suede,
for
dress-up
wear
not
too
dressy
for
day-time,
dressy
enough
for
wear
with
"after-five"
clothes.
No
more
eve
ning
shoes
will
be
made
for
the
duration,
so
informal
evening
wear
Is
the
wartime
rule
(in
the
U.S.).
If
you
want
shoes
that
will
last
end
look
well,
buy
the
best
you
can
afford,
and
Insist
on
good
leathers
that
can
be
kept
polished
and
shining.
Calf
or
alligator
are
the
beibets
for
long
service
M
MJ
good
loofefi.
,
isit
Repair
Man
Andi'hera
are
some
pointen
u
0t
makinhW
three
pair,
'-"SEW
sTblfc.Apalr
?emar
custom.
your
man,
splice
run-over;
heel
caps
&n:
promptly
have
shbeTWf.Kied
at
the
T
sign
of
wear.'
2-Kcep8iont.ee3whennot
being
worn.
,
m
oT
-
your
three
.i
i.
....
ui
a
onuc
ii
yuu
five
U
day
or
so.
4
Keep
your
s.
off
Polish
Is
made
oi
vi
I
that
lubricate
the
leati
vide
a
protective
coat
every
s
and
oy
,WU
pro.
i
5-Oive
calf
and
otl
taoolh
father
f
v,
a
period.
1IU
,
with
6addle
soap.
This
U
4Ttli,
Jle
n
a
ten-cent
can,
J,
t
s
e(.
i
fectlve
as
the
expensive
uiiportei
varieties.
Use
a,
small
sponse
ua
work
up
i
good
lathei
.
then
Tina
the
sponge
and
wipe
the
leather
clean.
Always
let
the
shoes
dry
before
applying
polish,
6
Take
Inventory
of
your
close'
and
put
Into
service
any
shoe
th
can
be
salvaged
by
a
repair
or
por
lsh
Job.
This
is
at
present
a
pat.
rlotic
duty.
Use
Shoe
Trees
If
your
shoes
get
wet,
dry
then
on
shoe-trees
at
room
temperate
never
near
a
radiator
or
fire
8
Keep
shoes
in
a
dry
place
Dampness
will
cause
mold
hifv.
Injures
leather.
9
Protect
your
shoes
with
rubbers
or
galoshes
In
bad
weather,
10
Buy
the
kind
of
polish
thai
was
made
for
jour
shoe
paste
x
or
self-shlnlng
wax
liquid
I
smooth
leathers,
a
suede
dressL
for
suedes
or
buckskins.
BUY...
Brighten
Your
Outlook
with
,
FLOWERING
SHRUBS
At
planting
time,
the
season
of
new
hope,
flowering
trees
and
shrubs
add
much
to
our
happiness.
But
did
you
know
a
wid
variety
of
shrubs
may
be
chosen
to
givo
a
outtession
oi
Dioom
beginning
with
ua
earliest
days
of
Spring,
followed
by
bright
cheerful
berries
winch
last
well
into
the
Winter?
,
Brighten
your
outlook
the
year
'rcund
witi
a
wld8
choice
of
flowering
and
berry
bearing
shrubs.
P.Unt
this
fall
for
the
berf
XflsulU
next
spring.
A
Complete
Line
of
Nursery
Stock
FREE
Garden
Book
EDDIE'S
NURSERIES
SARDIS.
B.C.
Member
American
Association
of
Nurserymen.
TRAPPERS
Ship.
all
your
FURS
to
me
and
get
top
prices
as
I
haw
no
overhead
expenses
and
ca
pay
morp
lhan
olh,.
Phone
Red
736.
Frank
Lockwood
Box
193,
Prince
Rurr
JS-C
RUPERT
BRpND
Sole
Fillets
.
At
Your
Local
I.ii.rhcrs
.
NO
WASTE
-
READY
TQ
QOOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
LtJ.
1H
WUJ,A