PAOETWU
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISn
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
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Avenue
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A.
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month,
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MOTHER
OF
TI1E
CANADIAN
PRESS
Rebirth
of
France
.
.
.
$1.00
50c
-
25c
40C
S2.5C
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
us
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
EDITORIAL
Saturday,
June
5,
1943
Revolution
in
Argentina
...
.
The
revolution
or
political
coup
in
Argentina,
whichever
it
might
be
fitting
to
call
It,
looks
like
another
demonstration
in
favor
of
the
Allied
cause
in
the
war.
The
ousted
President
Ramon
Castillo
was
the
last
head
of
a
western
hemisphere
government
of
any
importance
to
retain
relations
with
the
Axis.
Now
he
is
gone
before
Argentinean
revolutionaries
who
proclaim
"Long
Live
Freedom,
Lonrr
Live
Democracy
!"
The
fact
that
the
coup
was
so
speedily
and
bloodlessly
accomplished
indicates
that
Castillo,
if
he
had
not
lost
favor,
had,
at
least,
lost
control.
It
is
rather
difficult
at
this
distance
to
appraise
the
political
situation
in
Buenos
Aires
although
it
was
apparent
that
Castillo,
who
is
now
deposed,
was
no
particular
friend
of
ours.
Perhans-Argentina
will
now
declare
itself
with
the
rest
of
the
freedom-loving
nations
of
the
world.
In
any
case
a
sympathizer
of
the
Allies
is
the
new
The
great
dinlomatic
struggle
which
has
reached
its
climax
in
the
union
of
the
Giraud
and
DeGaullist
elements
is
an
Allied
triumnh
in
that
it
was
a
French
triumph,
too.
It
took
a
great
deal
of
delicacv.
secrecy
and
above
all.
honestv.
to
wash
awav
the
suspicion
of
Allied
aims
and
the
sectional
jealousies
of
the
French
colonial
leaders
and
to
cleanse
the
area
for
a
rebuilding
of
French
solidarity.
But
it
is
done
now
and
the
voice
of
Giraud
and
De
Gaulle
is
the
voice
of
France,
not
only
of
the
colonies
but
of
the
ravaged
metropolitan
area
as
well,
and,
because
of
it,
it
may
be
that
Giraud
will
achieve
his
ambition
of
leading
the
army
of
liberation
into
his
home
town
of
Metz.
The
return
of
the
French
naval
souadron,
which
for
the
past
three
vears
has
been
immobilized
at
Alexandria,
Egypt,
to
activitv
as
a
nart
of
the
Allied
naval
strength
is
another
of
the
signs
indicating
rebirth
of
the
unitv
necessarv
to
the
strength
of
fighting
France.
The
tonnage
and
firenower
of
the
nine
vessels
involved
may
never
turn
rht
tide
of
battle
in
favor
of
the
Allies
but
the
spirit
which
prompted
their
personnel
to
leave
the
comfort
of
internment
in
Alexandria
to
fight'
again
is
a
factor
which
may.
A
great
part
of
the
traredv
of
France
in
the
nast
three
vears
was
the
fact
that,
following
their
defeat.
Frenchmen
thoup-ht
themselves
vastly
alone.
Tn
their
misery,
it
seemed,
even
their
former
friends
had
for-saken
them.
The
events
at
Oran
and
Dakar
in
1940
strengthened
this
unhappy
belief.
And.
finding
themselves
friendless
among
nations,
the
leaders
of
the
scattered
French
colonial
pockets
emnloved
a
subtle
stratetrv
for
survival,
based,
paradoxically,
on
the
strength
of
their
own
disunity.
The
principle
of
their
policy
was
that,
as
lone-
as
they
remained
disorganized
and.
there
fore,
harmless,
thev
were
diplomatically
safe
from
Allied
disturbance
as
well
as
being
for
the
greater
part
geographically
safe
from
Axis
despoilment.
This
nolicv
was
somewhat
modified
in
North
Africa,
owing
to
the
close-
nnnn
"
C
A
i
1
1
1
L
'
L
1
11
i
1
"ess
ui
xiAis
mihjijju,
uia
n
was
Dasicauy
tne
same.
It
is
doubtful
if
in
these
three
stiflintr
vears
-thorp
has
been
a
Frenchman
who
would
not
have
fouo-ht
tn
restore
the
integrity
of
his
homeland.
But
outside
the
DeGaullist
forces
there
were
not
many
who
would
-believe
that
to
fight
with
the
Allies
was
to
fight
for
France.
FLOOR
COVERINGS
For
your
Floor
Covering
Requirements
visit
Elio's
Furniture
Store,
next
to
the
Daily
News
on
Third
Avenue.
Elio's
have
a
tremendously
large
stock
of
Seamless
Axmlnster
Carpets,
Congoleum
Gold
Seal
Rugs,
inlaid
Marboleum,
Congo-leum,
Feltol,
Rexoleum,
six
feet
wide.
Elio's
enormous
turnover
in
Floor
Coverings
for
years
gives
you
better
choice
at
money
saving
prices.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
at
Elio's.
Saleslady
to
serve
you.
Just
ay:
"My
change
In
War
Savings
Stamps."
Elio
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
(Next
the
Dally
News)
Prince
Rupert
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
The
new
kitten
I
said
I
wouldn't
have
until
the
autum
has
arrived
and
taken
possession
of
our
hearts.
He
came
from
Port
Edward
and
I
think
he
must
be
a
brother
to
the
one
Johnny
Kuntz
offered
me
the
other
night.
The
boys
who
brought
him
to
say
his
name
is
"Sarge"
but
I
wanted
"Victory"
so
we
have
compromised
and
his
full
title
is
"Serjeant
Victory."
He's
coal
black
and
the
spunkiest
little
fellow.
You'd
think
he
had
been
here
all
his
life.
Just
now
he's
asleep
underneath
the
canteen
counter.
Jimmy
Corlette,
one
of
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.
supervisors
at
an
Alaskan
post,
and
Don
McGee,
who
Is
stationed
at
Bella
Bella
and
holds
the
Y
fort
there
on
his
own,
blew
into
town
yesterday
to
attend
a
sports
meeting.
It
was
nice
seeing
them
again
and
we
all
managed
to
have
a
pow-wow
at
Ken
Harding's
in
I
celebration
of
well,
in
ceieDrauon
of
something
or
other.
Each
Friday
night
we
hold
a
bingo
up
here
and
each
Friday
night
Cpl.
Bazan
of
the
Veterans'
Guard
runs
it
for
us
and
so
far
each
Friday
night
I
have
forgotten
to
thank
him
for
his
yeoman
services.
So,
thanks
very
much,
sir!
People
play
darts
so
badly.
The
THE
DAlLT
NEWS
majority
think
the
Idea
Is
to
stand
as
far
away
from
the
board
as
possible
and
hurl
the
darts
with
the
same
strength
and
lury
that
David
used
-when
working
his
slingshot
on
old
Goliath.
This
method
is
best
used
in
a
javelin
throwing
contest
and
is
very
conducive
of
murder,
especially
If
the
unintentional
victim
crosses
the
path
In
front
of
a
dart
in
action.
The
real
technique
is
to
stand
nine
feet
away
from
the
board
and
aim
surely
but
gently
wtth
a
quick
wrist
movement.
In
that
way
people
in
the
immediate
vicinity
of
the
game
are
not
in
danger
of
their
lives.
Well
we
are
losing
a
Teal
old
timer
when
Cpl.
"Pop"
Robison
of
the
R.
C.
A.
M.
C.
leaves
us
In
the
near
future.
He's
been
here
two
years
now.
Good
luck
to
him!
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Brooklyn
27
15
.643
St.
Louis
25
14
.610
Pittsburgh
20
17
541
Cincinnati
20
18
.526
Boston
16
18
.471
Philadelphia
18
21
.462
New
York
15
25
.375
.
Chicago
13
26
.333
American
League
New
York
21
14
.600
Detroit
20
16
.550
;
Washington
!
21
18
.538
j
Philadelphia
20
-20
.500
j
Chicago
16
16
.500
Cleveland
19
20
.487
1
Boston
18
22
.474!
St.
Louis
12
21
.364
I
A.
Objectives
This
Second
Order
makes
available
for
essential
employments
the
services
of
men
in
age
and
marital
classes
designated
as
callable
for
Military
Training
under
National
Si
tive
Sen-ice
Mobilization
Regulations,
who
are
presently
employed
in
the
non-essential
employments
now
specified.
B.
EMPLOYMENTS
COVERED
BY
THIS
ORDER:
Men,
of
the
specified
categories,
are
covered
if
now
employed
in
any
of
the
following:
(1)
Any
occupation
In
or
associated
villi
retail
stores;
(2)
any
occupation
In
or
associated
with
the
manufacturing
of
feathers,
plumes
and
artificial
flowers;
chewing
gum;
wine;
lace
goods;
greeting
card;
jewelry;
(3)
any
occupation
in
or
associated
with
distilling
alcohol
for
beverage;
(4)
any
occupation
In
or
associated
with
the
factory
production
of
statuary
and
art
goods;
(5)
any
occupation
in
the
operation
of
lee
cream
parlours
and
soda
fountains;
(6)
any
of
the
following
occupations:
bus
hoys;
char-men
and
cleaners;
custom
furriers;
dancing
teachers;
dish
washers;
doormen
and
starters;
greens
lceepers;
grounds
keepers;
porters
(other
than
m
railway
train
service);
private
chauffeurs.
C
AGE
AND
MARITAL
CLASSES
OF
MEN
COVERED
1IY
THIS
ORDER:
(a)
Every
man
born
In
any
year
from
19'
7
to
1924
(inclusive)
who
has
reached
age
19.
.
(&)
Every
man
born
from
1902
to
1916
(Inclusive)
who,
at
July
15th,
IJW,
was:
(1)
unmarried;
or
(ii)
divorced
or
judicially
separated;
or
a
v,,,,wr
without
child
l)r
children.
..W
T;veW
man
,,orn
from
1902
to
in.
,s5ve)
,,as'
,inrfi
Jw'y
15,
1910,
become
a
-widower
without
child
or
children
now
living.
(J)
Every
man
born
from
1902
to
1916
(inclusive)
who,
since
July
15,
1910,
has
been
divorced
or
judicially
sepurateiL
Humphrey
MrrairxL,
Minister
of
Labour
I
P.T.
SPRING
TEA-SALE
Enjoyable
and
Successful
Affair
Yesterday
Afternoon
at
Oddfellows'
Hall
The
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
held
its
annual
spring
tea
and
entertainment
by
the
school
children
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
The
gathering,
although
well
attended,
was
not
as
large
as
pre
vious
years
owing
to
many
of
the
patrons
being
engaged
in
war
work.
Mrs.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,.
the
general
convener,
addressed
the
audience
as
also
did
Mrs.
George
A.
Hill.
The
program
was
as
follows:
King
Edward
School
Folk
dancing
and
nursery
rhymes
by
Grade
I.
flae
drill
by
Grade
II.
Seal
Cove
School
Folk
dances
by
Grades
I,
II
and
III.
Borden
Street
School
Patriotic
playlet,
"Canada
Our
Homeland,"
by
pupils
from
Grades
IV,
V,
and
VI.
Booth
Memorial
School
Piano
solo
by
Pat
McClymont,
piano
duet
by
Gwen
McRae
and
Mary
Adcock,
display
of
dancing
by
other
High
School
girls,
wtth
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
as
pianist.
The
tempting
home
cooking
display
was
quickly
bought
up.
Mrs.
A.
Dybhavn
held
the
winning
ticket
on
the
raffle.
Those
working
on
committees
with
Mr3.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
were:
NEWSPAPER
FILM
HERE
Adventure,
comedy,
action
and
romance
make
up
the
amusing
film,
"You
Can't
Escape
Forever,"
which
is
coming
next
Monday
and
Tuesday
to
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Brenda
Marshall
and
George
Brent
are
the
stars.
The
story
deals
with
a
news
paper
editor's
chagrin
when
he
has
'
to
take
over
the
lovelorn
column
because
he
allows
his
sense
of
a
good
newS
story
to
run
away
with
his
better
Judgment.
Brent
plays
the
role
of
the
editor
and
Brenda,
that
of
a
sob-sister
whose
faint
heart
gets
her
Into
a
similar
pre
dicament.
After
some
clever
and
amusing
manipulations
they
trap
a
group
of
racketeers
and
cop
one
of
the
biggest
scoops
In
their
newspaper's
history.
Program
Mrs.
George
A.
Hill.
Flower
display
Mrs.
R.
M.
Win-slow.
Home
cooking
Mrs.
J.
Durran,
Mrs.
R.
Webber,
Mrs.
T.
J.
Boulter.
Kitchen
Mrs.
M.
Braun.
Tea
tables
Mrs.
Gunnar
Anderson,
Mrs.
J.
N.
Forman,
Mrs.
M.
J.
Saunders,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Eastwood,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker,
Mrs.
Dan
Lar-sen.
Refreshments
Mrs.
George
Howe.
Pouring
tea
Miss
A.
E.
Mercer,
Miss
K.
MacKay.
Cashiers
and
raffle
Mrs.
A.
L.
Haines,
Mrs.
S.
R.
Donaldson.
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
Second
Coiiiiiloi"aY
Employment
Transfer
Order
Aotice
to.
G&UtUn
CmploycM.
and
ZmpUtfeel
Notice
is
hereby
given
ihat
men
employed
in
certain
specified
lines
of
civilian
employment,
who
are
in
ape
ami
marital
elates
already
desipnaled
under
National
Selective
Service
Mobilization
Nebula-tious,
must
report
for
interview
nut
Inter
than
June
lnili,
1943,
to
an
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office.
D.
Procedure
to
be
Followed:
All
men
as
defined
above
must
report
to
an
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office
not
later
than
June
15th,
1943.
Men
resident
outside
a
city
or
town
having
an
Employment
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:
When
directed
to
accept
employ.
ment,
subsequent
to
the
Interview
referred
to,
men
described
in
Paragraphs
1
and
C
above
are
required
by
the
Regulations
to
follow
the
direction
given.
F.
OBLIGATIONS
OF
EMPLOYERS:
It
will
be
illegal
for
an
employer
to
retain
in
bis
employ
after
June
l.llh,
1913,
any
men
referred
to
in
Paragraph
C
above,
at
any
of
the
employ-menu
set
forth
in
Paragraph
H
above,
unless
a
special
permit
has
been
obtained
from
a
National
Selective
Service
Officer,
permitting
such
action.
C.
Transportation:
Special
provisions
will
be
made
for
the
transportation
of
men
moved
to
work
at
a
new
place
of
residence.
Tf.
Appeals:
If
directed
to
transfer
to
employment
subsequent
to
Interview,
a
man
may,
if
he
objects,
enter
appeal
with
a
Court
of
Referees,
within
7
days
of
receiving
such
direction.
I.
Penalties
In
Case
of
Employers:
Penalties
are
provided
for
any
employer
who
retains
in,
or
takes
into,
his
employ
after
June
15th,
1943,
any
man
covered
by
the
Order,
except
under
special
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
in
addition
to
other
penalties,
refusal
to
comply
renders
a
man
liable
to
compulsory
labour
service
in
an
Alternative
Service
Work
Camp.
K.
Special
Request
to
Employers:
Each
employer
with
three
or
more
men
covered
by
this
Order
in
his
employ
is
requested
to
co-operate
by
getting
in
touch
with
the
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office,
to
arrange
a
time
for
the
interviews
of
his
employees.
L.
Authority:
This
Order
is
issued
under
authority
conferred
on
the
Minister
of
Labour
by
National
Selective
Service
Civilian
Regulations
(P.C.
246
of
January
19th,
l?4J,
and
amending
Orders
in
Council).
M.
This
Second
Order
Is
Additional
to
First
Order:
Employments
listed
in
Paragraph
B
ahove,
declared
non-csscntial
in
this
Second
Order,
are
additional
to
the
nonessential
employments
contained
in
the
First
Order.
The
First
Order,
issued
May
4th,
1943,
required
compliance
by
May
19th
on
the
part
of
employees
designated
under
Alnbihzation
Regulation,
and
also
of
their
employers,
in
the
following
lines
of
work:
(1)
taverns
or
liquor,
wine
mid
beer
stores;
(2)
retail
sale
of
candy,
confectionery,
tobacco,
books,
stationery,
news;
(3)
barber
shops
and
beauty
parlours;
(4)
retail
and
wholesale
florists;
(!)
service
stations
(gasoline-filling
stations);
(6)
retail
sale
of
motor
vehicles
or
accessories;
(7)
refj7
sale
of
sporting
goods
or
vmsical
instruments;
(S)
waiter,
taxi
driver,
elevator
operator,
hotel
bell
boy,
domestic
servant;
(9)
any
occupation
in
or
directly
associated
with
entertainment
including
but
not
restricted
to
theatres,
film
agencies,
motion
picture
companies,
clubs,
bowling
alleys,
pool
rooms;
(10)
any
occupation
in
or
directly
associated
with
dyeing,
cleaning,
and
pressing
(not
including
laundry
work);
baths;
guide
service;
shoe
shining.
Hen
referred
to
ahove
mutt
pretenl
document
at
the
employment
office,
indicating
compliance
with
Mobilitation
llegnlal'utnt
A.
MacNamaba,
Director
National
Selective
Service
D-3
SAVOYl
HOTEL
t
Carl
Zarelli,
Irop.
Phone
37
P0.
FKASEK
STREET
PRINCE
RUPEHT
s
IGOLD
SEAL!
IS
&mv&&
mm
,
iiw-'"l
B
P
are
both
ill
but
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
i
I
ii
I
g
j
liming
In
Tomato
Sane
on
active
service
s
will
be
back
on
Tonr
"
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
condl-
"
ditions
permit.
u
mx.wsui
kij
miwi
criccru
KWONO
SANG
IIINO
UOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
House
Next
to
Klnr
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Opens
S
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
un.
Phone
Red
247
Sweep
Chimneys
Now
No
Sweeping
done
In
wet
weather.
Oil
burners
also
cleaned
and
serviced
Phone
Black
733
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
isKsrm
icaitaTirxaraB
arm
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
t
S
VALENTIN
DAIRY
r
1
Q
PHONE
657
g
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C,
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
fhone
(II
Cemetery
Service
Those
wishing
plots
fixed
at
Fairview
Cemetery,
phone
the
caretaker
at
the
Cemetery
between
12:00
and
1:00
p.m.
week
days.
FOR
SALE
1G
Cotton
Mattresses,
at
$13.50
9
Used
Beds
and
Springs,
at
.
.
WW
"
2
Electric
Ranges
at
a
very
low
price.
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Mack
321
THIRD
AVENUE
E