PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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TIIE
CANADIAN
PRESS
If
C.C.F.
Had
Been
In
.
.
.
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40c
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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
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All
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ol
republication
of
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despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Poland
and
Russia
.
.
.
Friday,
April
30,
1943
New
Liquor
Rations
...
Some
of
our
convivial
friends
may
not
be
very
happy
at
the
prospect
of
the
new
liquor
ration
whichlimits
their
purchases
per
month
to
one
small
quart
of
hard
spirits,
a
dozen
pints
of
beer
or
two
quarts
of
wine.
However,
in
spite
of
protestations,
the
powers
that
be
seem
to
be
quite
resolute
in
the
determination
that
less
liquor
is
to
be
consumed.
So
we
might
as
well
accept
it.
And
all
the
talk
of
the
necessity
of
beer
notwithstanding,
we
will,
doubtless,
be
able
to
get
along
quite
nicely
without
it.
The
change
in
liquor
hours
and
the
removal
of
the
daily
sales
quota
should
remove
the
spectacle
of
the
matutinal
line-up,
something
which
it
is,
no
doubt,
intended
to
do.
The
crisis
between
Russia
and
Poland
might
have
serious
enough
implications
for
our
side
and
may
well
prove
quite
embarrassing.
We
went
to
war
on
Poland's
account
and
now
there
is
the
possibility
that
Poland
may
not
be
staying
with
us
unless,
of
course,
the
breach
between
Russia
and
Poland
can
be
patched
up.
The
hand
of
our-
enemy,
of
course,
can
be
seen
in
the
whole
unpleas
ant
business.
No
matter
what
the
issue
of
the
difficulty.
may
be,
the
principles
for
which
we
fight
will
still
reT:
main.
One
of
these
aims
is
the
elimination
of
interna
tional'
deceit
and
duplicity
which
is
so,
evident
jey.enlin
the
Iflfpsf
pnfsnr?v
'
1
,
j
The
C.C.F.
offer
themselves
to
the
people
of
Canada'
as
better
titled
than
either
ot
the
historic
parties
to
give
this
country
capable
leadership,
says
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press.
It
is
in
times
of
difficulty
that
leadership
is
tested.
The
Free
Press
has
pointed
out
that
if
a
C.C.F.
government
had
been
in
office
from
1935
to.
1940,
instead
of
a
Liberal
government,
there
would
have
been
no
preparation
whatever
for
war,
and
when
war
came
this
country
would
have
kept
out
of
it.
If
Canada
had
not
taken
part
in
the
war
to
the
extent
of
its
capacity,
the
Nazi
attack
upon
Great
Britain
in
1940
would
have
succeeded.
We
have
Mr.
Churchill's
word
of
this:
but
this
merely
confirms
something
that
is
obvious.
The
consequences
to
Canada
and
the
world
would
have
been
beyond
calculation
This
is
a
practical
test
of
the
C.G.F.
claim
to
a
superiority
in
wisdom
and
vision;
and
it
is
conclusive
in
its
exposure
of
the
worthlessness
of
the
claim.
"mP
shave
you
a
lot
quicker
WSfW?
and
easIer
than
ordinarY
Ifpuf
low-price
blades.
CARPETS
ANDT?CONGOLEUMS
IN
SIOCK
JkyI
back
the
attack
Ifeii
Choose
a
Fine
Rug
from
our
Large
Stock
Elio
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue,
Next
the
Dally
News,
Prince
Rupert
FINE
DANCE
LAST
NIGHT
Party
by
Job's
Daughters
Was
Splendid
Affair
with'
Capacity
Crowd
in
Masonic
Banquet
Hall
The
banquet
hall
of
the
Masonic
Temple
was
thronged
to
capacity
last
'evening
on
the
occasion
of
the
first
ball
of
the
Order
of
Job's
Daughters.
It
was
such
a
delightful
sight
to
see
such
fine
wholesome
young
people
enjoying
themselves
to
the
-utmost.
The
youno;
ladles
In
their
beautiful
flowing
gowns
and
many
of
the
young
men
in
their
Sea
Cadet
Uniforms,
together
with
many
others
in
service
uniforms,
enhanced
the
beauty
of
the
occasion.
The
dance
program
commenced
after
the
Grand
March,
which
was
led
toy
Miss
Margaret
Morin,
Honored
Queen
of
the
Bethel,
and
Arthur
Carrlngton,
followed
by
the
Guardian,
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell,
Associate
Guardian
George
Dawes,
Past'
Master
E.
J.
Smith
and
Mrs.
Smith,
and
members
and
their
guests.
The
hall
was
very
tastefully
decorated
in
the
patriotic
colors
of
red,
white
and
blue,
with
both
,the
Canadian
and
American
flags
holding
promnent
positions.
Two
red
spotlights
weie
used
In
many
popular
moonlight
waltzes,
Alex
Mitchell'
was
a
very
capable
and
popular
master
of
ceremonies
and
never
once
did
he
let
a
dull
moment
slip
in.
Mr.
Dawes,
In
his
usual
efficient
manner,
was,
at
the
door.
Refreshments
took
place
at
el-'
even
o'clock
in
cafeteria
style
of
soft
drinks
and
doughnuts
which
seemed
to
meet
with
everybody's
approval.
In
charge
of
refreshments
were
Miss
Dorothy
Stiles,
Mrs.
Ernest
Hastings,
and
Miss
Alma
Dybhavn,
alj
of
whom
are
mem
bers
of
the
Guardian
Council
of
the
Bethel.
The
first
dance
under
the
'auspices
of
this
young
organization
of
Job's
Daushters
Is
onp'
thivt
will
b?:
Remembered
for
a1
long
time:
Be-
"Some
people
make
guns,
some
make
tanks,"
says
Mr.
Gold
Seal,
'known
far
and
wide
as
the
emblem
of
Con-goleum
Rugs
and
Congoleum
by-the-yard.
"My
job
is
to
make
floor
coverings
that
will
take
hard
traffic
in
stride
and
keep
their
good
looks
in
spite
of
it;
a
sort
of
home-front
morale
job.
And
I'm
putting
everything
I've'
got
into
it
to
make
sure
you
get
the
extra
value
always
built
into
Congoleum,
value
that
means
long
wear
and
lasting
beauty
so
urgently
needed
just
now
when
floor
covering
replacements
are
so
hard
to
obtain."
CONGOLEUM
COLD
THE
DAILT
NEWS
EXCITEMENT
IS
CAUSED
Grass
Fire
at
Smlthers
Almost
Got
Out
of
Control
SMITHERS,
April
30
Considerable
excitement
was
aroused
here
on
Monday
afternoon
when
a
grass
fire,
fanned
by
a
sudden
increase
in
the
velocity
of
the
wind,
tore
through
some
scrub
and
bushes
and
got
out
of
hand.
Several
dwellings
were
In
danger
of
being
burned
and
the
household
effects'
were
being'remdved
to
a
place
of
safety
when,
with
the
aid
of
the
forestry
-ump,
the
fire
was
halted
but
not
before
some
buildings
had
been
torched.
The
much
malrgnea
Smlthers
canal
along
the
main
street
went
a
long
way
In
redeeming
itself
by
giving
a
plentiful
supply
of
water
by
which
the
fire
was
extinguished.
Had
it
not
been
for
this
water
supply
at
least
two
dwellings
would
have
been
destroyed.
A
number
of
fires
have
been
started
throughout
the
valley
during
the
past
few
days
and
at
night
the
glow
of
some
of.
these
would
indicate
that
they
are
of
fair
proportions.
The
drying
winds
of
recent
days
and
the
lack
of
rain
has
mad
J
burning
of
dry
grass
and
bush
a
risky
business
even
at
this
early
date.
'
V
Winnipeg
Rangers
won
the
Can
adian
junior
hockey
championship
by
defeating
Oshawa
Generals
six
to
three
Wednesday
night
to
capture
four
games
to
two
the
best
of
seven
series
for
the
Memorial
Cup.
fore
closing
at
1
&m.
the
exuberant
crowd
showed
appreciation
of
Jean
DeCarlo's
'music
by
giving
three
rousing
cheers.
To'
conclude
'
the
evening's
enjoyment
iriembetrs
of
the
Bethel
gathered
in
the
centre
of
the
hall
to
jeceive
an
ovation
together
with
the
singing
of
"For
They
Are
Jolly
Good
Fellows."
.UK).:
...tw
BIG
CITIES
;0F
CANADA
Latest
Census
Figures
Announced
Montreal
f
irst
Toronto
econd,
Vancouver
Third
Some
of
the
larger
Canadian
cities
have
in
their
neighborhood
growing
"satellite"
towns
or
other
densely
settled
areas
In
close
economic
relationship
with
the
central
municipality.
For
census
purposes
these
areas
have
been
classified
as
"greater
cities."
The
Dominion
bureau
of
statistics
has
calculated
the
population
of
these
areas
In
Canada
which
Includes
that
of
the
city
proper
together
with
that
of
the
neighboring
densely
populated
area3.
The
following
tabulation
shows
the
population
of
these
"greater
cities"
having
a
population
of
100,-000
and
over
for
the
city
proper
in
1941:
Montreal
Toronto
Vancouver
Winnipeg
Ottawa
Quebec
Hamilton
Windsor
1941
1,139.921
884,843
351,491
290,540
215.022
200,814
176,110
121,112
1931
1,023,158
808.864
308,340
284.129
175,988
172,517
163,710
110,385
SPRINGBOKS
FIGHT
AGAIN
CAPE
TOWN,
APRIL
30
ff
Prime
Minister
Smuts
told
the
Senate
that
South
African
troops
are
afain
participating
In
the
rJorth
African
fighting
as
armored
forces
and
that
"the
Union
Is
relying
more
and
more
on
supplies
from
the
United
States."
QUISLING'S
EDICT
LONDON,
April
30
P
In
Norway
the
Nazis
threaten
to
confiscate
the
wealth
of
Norwegians
who
are
married
to
Jews
and
who
refuse
to
divorce
or
otherwise
make
good
"the
race
violation."
AIRCREW
COSTS
MONEY
WASHINGTON,
April
30
W
It
is
estimated
that
training
of
aircrew
in
the
United
States
army
And
navy
costs
$25,000
per
man.
V
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
J
I
B
J
'
HOW
TO
HELP
MR.
GOLD
SEAL
MAKE
GOOD
You
can
net
added
wear
out
nf
your
Congo
leum
floor,
with
very
little
effort.
Hruth
and
mop
them
regularly
and
renew
the
bright
ties!
of
their
aurlace
with
an
occasional
waning.
Make
sure
too,
that
the
door
underneath
is
smooth
and
free
from
crevices
or
knobs.
If
it's
a
rug,
move
it
every
few
months
to
"spread"
the
traffic.
Yes,
a
liula
care
will
pay
big
dividends.
All
Types
of
Fishing
Gear
I
Complete
stock
of
Lauson
Parts.
Canvas
goods.
Midco
lithing
plants.
Full
linss
oilskin
clothing.
See
your
local
dealer
handling
these
lines.
Ball
Players
In
Army
Now
FOR
ritACTUIlEI)
JAWS
JOHANNESBURG.
April
30
ENID,
Okla,
April
30
H
On
the
U.S.
Army
Flying
School
baseball!
team
here,
managed
by
Lieut,
j
Charles
Gelbert,
former
Cardinal
infielder.
are
Paul
Kellert,
catcher
I
from
Oklahoma
A.
and
M;
Al
Ben-
'
ton,
Detroit;
Benny
Warren,
Phil-
i
lies;
and
Johnny
Rlzzo,
Brooklyn,
i
Promising
to
revolutionize
treat
ment
or
jaw
wounds
in
warfare
or
civilian
life,
the
"Brenthurst
damn
splint"
invention
of
South
African
dentists
has
been
thrown
into
mau
production
for
soldiers
suffering
from
fractured
jaws.
HAMBURGERS
6th
JSt.,
Behind
Royal
Hotel
g
a
g
PHONE
BLACK
59
g
BACKTHE
ATTACK!
JONES'
FAMILY
MARKET
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Way-points,;
Stewart
and
North,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Full
Inforpiatlon,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
5C8
announcement
DltS.
LAHGE
AM)
niBSON'
wish
to
announce
that
they
will
occupy
their
new
offices
at
608
Third
Avenue
Wc:'
above
Boston
Cafe
on
and
after
April
27.
No
change
In
telephone
number
I
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
f
g
Pasteurized
MILK
I
Valentin
dairy
I
PHONE
6.M
I
3UX
Ml
3JK:a;?.ll3taTX:a
J
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
U.C,
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
fhone
141
BUV
TIIE
NEW
Victory
Bonds
K.
E.
MORTIMER
I'lione
88
321
2ntJ
Ave.
This
Space
Donated
by:
TIIE
Variety
Store
"Where
your
Dimes
are
L)ttIe
Dollars"
Phone
Red
120
518
3rd
Ave.