APRIL
30,
1943
iOVIET
IS
PAINING
MUCH
AID
nd-up
of
Supplies
Sent
by
Bri-
lain
nfl
i'0,,,"",
Impressive
Showing
By
LOUIS
V.
HUNTER
,
Press
Staff
Writer
toNDOS.
April
30
Remark-h
figure,
showing
the
extent
of
be'p
of
Britain
and
the
Empire
-ipplyiin
Russia
with
essential
demerits
were
given
by
an
of-ialot
the
United
Kingdom
Oom-Via)
Corporation,
a
trading
or-riatlsn
backed
by
the
British
wrnment
,
j
iM
military
buppuca
jjiivcu
u
'
l
u
tvi
romoraton
already
ei
$225,000,000
in
value
and
re-Mt
hundreds
of
thousands
of
merchandise
of
all
kinds.
a
of
TKf
spokesman
explained
that
"v"a
a
fortnight
of
Germany's
t';n
cf
Russia
the
corporation
i
become
purcnasmg
uKem-V;-t
o:ders
placed
through
this
ry
all
over
the
world,
itt
Est
of
goods
supplied
ranges
if
.from
the
smallest
of
tools
to
large
mobile,
self
-
appointed
electric
power
generating
units
to
replace
those
destroyed
in
areas
devastated
toy
the
Germans
or
to
supplement
existing
plants,
raw
materials
ftom
aluminum
to
zinc,
and
foodstuffs
such
aV
wheat
or
tea
Vast
quantities
of
rubber
and
some
26.C00
tons
of
tin,
have
been
dispatched,
and
consignments
aro
still,golng
forward.
Rubber
and
tin
"Rubber
Is
now
being
shipped
in
thousands
of
tons
from
Ceylon,"
the
official
said.
"Cornwall
is
providing
tin
In
substantial
tonnages,
and
to
meet
an
urgent
request
for
industrial
diamonds
for
Soviet
war
factor!s
the
corporation
sent
supplies
by
air
to
Moscow."
'The
corporation
draws
on
th?
varied
resources
of
the
Empire
and
other
territories
of
the
sterling
area
to
meet
Russian
requirements.
Wool
is
obtained
from
Australia,
New
Zealand,
Syria,
Iraq
and
Persia,
metals
like
copper
and
zinc,
ferro
-
chrome
and
ferro
-
silicon
from
Canada,
hospital
tents
and
canvas
from
Palestine,
mohair
and
tanning
materials
f
rom
Turkey,
sisal
r.nd
coffee
from
East
Africa,
and
tea
and
rubber
from
Ceylon."
India,
where
the
corporation
has
set
up
branch
offices,
is
a
major
JfSB'lKfcHBBBr.
My.$feiH''WIIMilW
EM
A
source
for
the
supply
of
large
num
bers
oi
goods
ror
Russia.
Jute,
ground-nuts,
tea,
hides,
shellac
and
tebacco
are
amorte
the
commodities
now
being
supplied
from
India,
together
with
a
variety
of
manufac
tures
ranging
from
cotton
yarn
to
fibre
hose.
One
Tecent
order
alone
was
for
11,000,000
gunny
sacks,
and
total
runs
well
in
excess
of
45,000
tons.
Transport
Runs
'
Ooods
ate
shipped
to
Karachi,
and
from
there
are
sent
by
.
the
overland
route
to
the
.S.S.R.
The
corporation
has
been
entrusted
with
the
operation
of
the
route
between
Nokkundl
and
Zahldan,
together
with
its
road
connection
via
Meshed
to
the
Russian
east
Caspian
railway.
The
U.
K.
C.
C.
is
also
responsible
for
the
elaborate
road
haulage
system
built
up
in
Persia
by
which
Anglo-American
aid
for
Rus
sia
is
transported
from
the
Persian
Gulf
to
the
Caspian
Sea.
The
task
Wi
assigned
to
the
corporation
within
a
fortnight
or
so
of
the
outbreak
of
hostilities
on
the
eastern
front,
when
it
Was
realized
that
Persia
offered
a
relatively
safe
highway
for
supplies
to
Russia
to
supplement
traffic
via
the
northern
ports
and
Vladivostok.
ygBHU
V2
plyTjG
hatfc
faith
in
Ganaba
IMSttlc
have
frtith
in
her
paster
frith
that
Hie
courage
of
the
pioneers
and
the
spirit
which
nchievrd
Confederation
ant
linked
a
cc
ntinent
with
the
shining
steel
of
railway
have'
laid
strong
foundations
for
national
greatness
ant
unify
KSne
have
faith
in
her
present
in
S&Jthe
parr
oho
is
playing
to
save
ihe
world
from
tyranny..
an
her
young
men
ttnb
women
who
serve
on
land
and
sea
and
in
the
air...
in
her
workers
who
labour
for
more
than
wages..
in
eery
man
anb
uwrnan
anb
chilb
striving
foret-cry.
F?1G
have
faith
in
her
future,
believ-iiiJina,
that
she
is
bestineb
to
exert
an
cvcrincreastna
influence
in
wcrlb
affairs,
anb
in
the
shaping
of
tomorrow,
when
manv
will
turn
to
her
with
new
hope.
f
IG
have
faith
in
mdre
than
the
sta
lliSJristics
of
Canada's
banh
clearinas
and
her
car-loadings,
tiie
vasrness
op
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAQE
FIVE
4
t
Prince
Rupert
I
Health
Unit
PROTECTION
AGAINST
DIPHTHERIA
111
.
Many
residents
of
Prince
Rupert
will
have
been
aware
that
from
time
to
time
cases
of
diphtheria
have
occurred
In
the
city
during
the
past
eighteen
months.
At
no
time
has
the
number
of
cases
warranted
the
use
of
the
term
"epidemic,"
nor
have
there
been
any
recent
deaths
in
the
city
from
this
disease
but
a
total
of
46
persons
contracted
the
disease
in
1942,
some
of
them
in
a
moderately
severe
form.
Since
June
of
1942
immunization
against
diphtheria
has
been
made
available
to
all
Infants,
pre-school
and
school
children
in
the
city
and
to
date
a
total
of
438
have
received
the
three
doses
of
diphtheria
toxoid
which
complete
this
immunization.
j
However,
it
has
been
noticeable
that
about
one-third
of
the
cases
have
occurred
in
adults
and,
accordingly,
an
effort
is.
now
being
made
to
promote
Immunization
of
G(
have
fbtth
in
Qauada
susceptible
adults.
It
happens
that
a
fairly
large
number
of
persons
are
immune
to
diphtheria
by
the
time
they
reach
adult
age
and,
fortunately,
there
is
a
simple
test
(Schick
test)
by
which
It
can
be
determined
whether
or
not
an
individual
is
Immune.
Any
adults
found
to
be
susceptible
to
diphtheria
by
this
test
should
be
Immunized
by
means
of
diphtheria
toxoid.
Accordingly,
arrangements
have
been
completed
to
make
Schick
testing,
and
subsequent
immunization
if
required,
available
to
all
adult
In
the
area,
starting
the
first
week
in
May.
Mothers
of
children
attending
the
infant
and
pre-school
clinics,
and
any
other
women
who
find
it
convenient,
may
be
tested
and
immunized
at
these
regular
clinics.
All
other
adults
will
be
accommodated
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Health
Unit
office
'l
two
doors
from
the
Library)
cn
Monday
and
Friday
afternoons
from
5
to
6
pjn.,
and
on
Saturday
mornings
from
9
a.m.
to'
12
noon,
starting
May
3,
7
and
8
respectively.
All
adults
are
urged
to
take
advantage
of
this
opportunity
to
ensure
personal
protection
as
well
as
to
aid
the
community
in
ridding
itself
of
this
dangerous
disease.
Ma
V
her
untopped
resources,
or
even
the
glorious
war
record
of
a
pitojpte
hum-bering,
ls?ss
rhan
tiUelve
millions
.
PllK
faith
t'S
a
faith
in
a
land
we
L&iloue,
whose
soul
spcahs
to
us
jrom
c)cry
free
acre
of
Canadian
soiL.v
in
the
splendour
of
the
KoHiics
at
sun
5et,the
blu?
rayflcry
af
a
L.arenrian
dawn,
the
(juiet
of
an
Ontario
itOior,
tiie
far
fall
of
prairie
horisons,
th?
sound
of
surf
on
the
Atlantic
shor
and
the
wash
of
the
pacific
rides.
Xt
speclis
to
us
jrom
churchyards
where
Qanadi
x
dead
lie
beneath
the
tribute
of
Qrtglish
blossoms
...-(Tom
tiie
poppied
f,cWs
cf
Eranccanb
Hlanders
.
.
.fi'om
the
winded
diid
seafaring
and
mechanised
epics
afdnewwar.
FglC1.1
faith
is
a
faith
in
her
people
.
.
LiJpeoplc,
noted
and
obscure,
with
whom
we
daily
rub
shoulders
.
,and
by
luhose
united
effort,
sacrifiw
and
credtive
vigour
the
greater
Canada
of
tomorrow
will
be
built.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
-
m
I
Anglican
Spring
Tea
and
Sale
Is
DelightfulAffair
The
spring
sale
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
held
yesterday
afternoon
was
a
very
successful
affair.
Rt.
Rev.
G.
A.
Rix,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
opened
the
affair
with
a
timely
address.
The
many
guests
were
received
by
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
and
Mrs.
Jack
Durran.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin,
Miss
N.
L.
Bird
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hinton
presided
over
the
tea
tables
and
the
servi-teurs
were
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts,
Mrs,
Thomas
B.
Black,
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evitt
Mrs.
J.
H.
Bulger,
Miss
Hilton,
Mls
Gibson
and
Miss
Moxley.
Acting
as
cashier
was
Mrs.
H.
S.
Meadows.
Convening
the
tea
room
were
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby,
Mrs.
C.
E.
Dodi-mead
and
Mrs.
Partridge.
Mrs.
G.
W.
Cripps,
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mills
and
Mrs.
Ryan
were
in
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table;
Mrs.
N.
S.
Stewart
and
Mrs.
O.
D.'
Mead,
the
sale
of
aprons;
and
Mrs.
P.
S
Walton
and
Mrs.
H.
P.
-Pullen,
plants.
a
tv
x'
it
J
'
ONCE
SWEDEN'S
Finland
was
a
part
of
the
kingdom
of
Sweden
from
1154
to
1809.
iB:iBTi::BiiE-airrB:iai:inB?iB3n
gold
seal!
Fancy
Red
-p,Sockeye
Salmon
and
Herring
in
Tomato
Sauct
J.
L.
Curry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Westholme
Rooms
i
g
1
I
i
y
FOR
SALE
1
Westinghouse
Electric
Range,
first-class
Condition.
e
H
1
Sink.
1
Wash
Basin.
1
Large
size
Dresser.,
.
30
Pillows.
1
Meat
Cutter
at
a
low
price.
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Hlack
324
THIRD
AVENUE
i
b
are
botb
on
active
service
g
but
will
be
back
on
your
h
jg
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
condl-
2
tiilions
permit.
f
5
8
U'.i'B:::Br.Br.'B:1::r.:B'TJBEB:r.B'i;BEBEjl
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PROf.
"A
dome
Avaj
From
Dome
Kates
75e
up
M)
looms
Hot
&
Cold
Water.
Prinre
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1S
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54
FRASER,
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
BACK
THE
Kaien
ATTACK
H
'
a
r
(I
w
a
r
e