PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FKINCE
RUPERT,
UR1TISII
COLUMBIA
published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
Transient,
per
inch
Contract,
per
inch
..
Readers,
per
line
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
,.
business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
daily,
per
month,
11.00
50c
25c
-40c
$2.50
MEMBER
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-
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
ol
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
June
9,
1943
The
Invasion
Is
Near
...
.
One
of
these
days
and
that
right
soon
otir
headlines
will
be
telling
of
the
invasion
ot
Europe
and
the
final
iWisivp
nhnsp
nf
this
world
war
mav
be
on.
The
compara
tive
inactivity
of
a
large
portion
of
our
armies
will
be
'
over
and
the
big
fighting
which
must
come
before
the
successful
issue
has
been
reached
will
have
commenced.
If
there
had
been
any
doubt
as
to
an
invasion
of
tfnvnnp
hpino-
srhpriulpd
for
this
vear.
the
doubt
was
re-i
Viat
thp
fnrtVinVlit
rlprin
ration
of
Prime
Minister
JVV.U.
KJJ
WW
w
w
-
Winston
Churchill
yesterday.
He
could
not
have
been1
much
clearer
about
the
matter.
And
when
tne
untisn
Premier
makes
a
statement
like
this
it
is
followed
by
action.
It
was
Mr.
Churchill's
most
confident
speech
so
far
in
the
war
and
was,
as
usual,.
picturesque
such
as
when
he
said:
"The
mellow
light
of
victory
is
beginning
to
shine
on
the
whole
expanse
of
the
world
war."
How
different
from
some
of
his
grim
expressions
in
the
former
dismal
days
when
our
plight
seemed
so
desperate
and
our
courage
was
sustained
by
nothing
more
than
by
the
Prime
Minister's
solid
assurances
of
final
victory.
Civilian
Rights
.
.
.
4
The
issue
of
military
incursions
and
civilian
rights
is
again
under
rather
heated
discussion
in
Prince
Rupert.
Evidently,
there
has
been
some
feeling
on
the
matter,
feeling
that
might
not
have
developed
if
there
had
been
a;proper
understanding
of
what
can
'and
what
cannot
.bo
none
and
adherence
to
the
.
regulations
without
undue
ob
A
i
I
i
macy
or
resistance,
certainly,
tnere
nave
been
some
statements
and
charges
heard
that
would
indicate
error
somewhere.
The
whole
issue,
ought
to
be
capable
of
being
simply
cleared
up
so
that
the
rights
and
liabilities
of
all
concerned
will
be
definitely
known.
The
Halibut
Season
The
International
Fisheries
Commission
today
announces
that
the
season
for
fishing
in
Area
No.
2
will
close
June
20.
This
is
the
area
in
which
the
majority
of
the
smaller
boats
of
the
Prince
Rupert
fleet
operate.
Therefore,
after
little
more
than
two
months
of
fishing,
many
of
our
local
boats
will
be
tying
up
for
the
vear.
It
has
been
a
shortseason
but
a
profitable
one.
And
for
all
the
fishermen
who
come
off
the
boats
it
is
likely
there
will
be
useful
and
good
paying
jobs
in
connection
with
war
activities.
ITALIAN
CRUISER
TRIESTE
BOMBED
When
Allied
army
air
force
niers
new
over
Maddalena
in
Sardinia
on
a
bombing
mission,
the
Italian
cruiser
Trieste
was
riding
anchor
and
afforded
a
good
target.
This
photo
shows
the
Trieste,
her
bog
high
out
of
the
water,
the
result
of
a
direct
hit
on
her
stern.
LODGINGS
F0UND
Prince
Rupert
Among
Places
Where
Y.W.OA.
Is
Busy
TORONTO,
June
9
Over
19,000
service
men
and
women
and
their
dependents
were
placed
In
suitable
lodgings
during
the
first
three
months
of
1943
by
Young
Women's
Christian
Association.
Rooms
registries
in
local
associations
and
war
service
centres
across
Canada,
according
to
a
report
made
by
Mrs.
J.
L.
Savage,
chairman
of
the
National
Y.W.OA.
War
Services
Committee.
This
compares
with
a
total
Of
9,416
duting
the
corresponding
period
of
1942,
an
increase
of
approximately
10,000
placements.
These
figures
are
exclusive
of
war
workers
placed
by
"Y"
rooms
registries,
which,
if
included,
would
increase
the
total
by
several
thousands.
In
eastern
and
western
coastal
areas,
where
the
Influx
has
been
heavy,
the
rooms
registries
have
expended
time
and
effort
in
an
attempt
to
secure
room
for
homeless
strangers.
In
Halifax,
where
the
housing
shortage
Is
acute,
the
Y.W.OA.
rooms
registry
shows
a
total
of
5,196
placements
during
1942.
In
Vancouver,
where
the
Y.W.OA.
co-operates
with
the
Na-
tlonallHQtislng
Registry,
thereCysfa
.1
i
"
t.
k
0
-,-::
mm-
-
THE
PACT
NEWS
19;
staff
of
100,
including
volunteers
and
employed
workers,
handling
the
housing
problems
of
service
personnel
and
their
families.
During
one
month.
592
placements
were
jnade
in
Vancouver,
and
over
1,400
applicants
were
registered
waiting
to
be
placed.
Toronto
"Y"
rooms
registry
re
ported
a
total
of
4,992
placements
,ln
1942;
Winnipeg,
4,065;
ana
j
Brandon,
where
the
number
of
I
houses
Is
comparatively
small,
!
placed
2,367
persons
in
homes
during
the
past
year,
i
The
Y-W.OA.
hostess
houses
at
military
camps
and
air
force
stations
also
provide
lists
of
inspected
and
approved
rooms
in
camp
areas,
and
during
1942,
the
hostess
house
at
Sussex,
N.B..
placed
1,207
service
personnel
and
their
families,
while
Prince
Rupert
on
the
west
coast
placed
597.
'
In
oider
to
keep
the
public
!
aware
of
the
need
for
accommoda-;
tlon,
the
Rooms
Registries
have
ap
pealed
regularly
for
patrioUc
citizens
to
offer
unused
space
in
their
homes
for
members
of
the"
armed
forces
and
their
families.
Homes
offering
accommodation
are
visited
i
by
the
Y.
W.
C.
A.
lepresentatlves
i
and
consideration
Is
given
to
each
placement
in
an
effort
to
satisfy
;
both
tenant
and
landlord.
I
"Letters
of
appreciation
are
con-j
tlnually
being
received
from
grate-
ful
service
men
and
women
for
services
rendered
by
the
Rooms
ReglstriesVafsaid
MrsJ
Savag'eJXTfe;
cent
report
from
one
of
the
local
associations
Included
the
following
j
statement:
"The
service
people
coming
here
for
accommodation
are
unanimous
in
uieir
praise
for
the
service
which
Is
being
given
by
the
(
Rooms
Registries!
throughout
the
I
Dominion.
This
service
Is
widely
known
and
appreciated."
Mrs.
Charles
Wallls
of
St.
Cath
erines
Is
chairman
of
the
national
Y.M.OA.
War
Services
Rooms
Reg
istry
Committee
and
has
assisted
In
setting
up
Roonls
Registries
In
several
local
Y.W.OA.'s
and
special
Rooms
Registry
centres.
French
Youth
Nazi-Tricked
Enlisted
as
Special
Police
Corps
Then
Herded
off
to
(Itrmany
LISBON,
Jnue
9
O
The
Nazis
employed
underhand
methods
to
obtain
French
youths
for
work
In
Germany.
Hundreds
ot
youths
Join.
ed
special
police
corps
on
an
understanding
that
they
would
not
be
tent
to
Germany.
The
recruits
were
housed
In
barracks
and
began
training
which
didn't
last
more
than
a
couple
Of
days,
Germain
troops
moved
In,
posted
machine
guns
around
the
barracks,
bundled
all
the
recruits
lntoJUucks
and
sent
uiem
on
10
uennang.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.CfA;
'
i
r.
By
DOROTHY
GAHBUTT;'
The
Hostess
One
again
I
have
had
a
sheaf
of
letters
from
our
"YM
Alumnae.
This
time
time
one
one
of
of
from
MARRIED
and
your
net
income
exceeded
$120022
The
1942
Income
Tax
Forms
are
now
ready.
Your
employer
can
probably
supply
you
with
them
.
.
.
otherwise,
they
aro
available
at
your
local
Post
Office,
or
the
office
of
your
District
Inspector
of
Income
Tax.
Income
Tax
dollars
are
not
ordinary
dollars
.
.
.
they
are
Victory
dollars
.
.
.
necessary
dollars
to
help
win
the
war.
Income
Tax
is
fair
to
all.
All
are
taxed
in
proportion
to
their
ability
to
pay.
Under
the
new
system
introduced
'this
year,
Income
Tax
is
now
on
a
pay-as-you-carn
basis.
The
reduction,
of
the
.
1942
Tax
made
this
possible.
-
In
most
cases
the
larger
part
of
the
reduced
tax
will
have
been
paid
by
the
1942
tax
deductions
or
instalment
payments.
One-third
of
any
balance
must
be
paid
by
30th
June
and
the
remainder
on
or
before
31st
December,
1943.
Remember
...
by
filing
an
Income
Tax
Return
and
paying
any
balance,
you
establish
your
right,
after
the;
war,
to
the
refund
of
the
Savings
Portion
lof
your
tax.
Over
2,000,000
Canadians
will
be
filing
returns
and
paying
taxes
.
t
.
avoid
the
last
minute
rush.
If
you
wait,
illness
or
other
unforeseen
circumstances
may
prevent
you
from
getting
your
return
in
on
time.
Avoid
penalties
by
sending
in
your
return
NOW
I
.
GET
YOUR
FORMS
NOW
MAIL
THEM
PROMPTLY
For
ihcomes
not
over
$3000
get
two
(2)
copies
of
Form
T.
1
Special.
Thi
is
a
new
simplified
form
no
difficult
figuring
no
complicated
calculations:
For
incomes'
over
$3,000
get
three
(3)
copies
of
Form
T.
1.
General.
EMPLOYERS
Have
you
given
your
employees
their
copies
of
the
T.
4
Slip
which
you
prepared
when
you,
filed
your
T.
4-1942
irn
on
or
before
31st
May?
These
slipsglve
employees
a
record
of
their
1942
earnings
and
tax
deductions.
DOMINION
OF
CANADA-DEPARTMENT
OF
NATIONAL
REVENUE
INCOME
TAX
DIVISION
COUN
GIBSON,
Minitttr
of
National
Revenuo
C
FRASER
EUIOTT,
Commlnlontt
ot
Income
Tax
homesick,
if
...
mere
y0ll
fa.
ift
...
...
"
"uguiar
u
:'
Victoria
along
1th
k
Massicot,
the
blonfle
TE
we
aiso
naw
b,..k.
""co
to
Wljson
and
several
of
theSL0rClt
wye
,n
Kupert.
A
lot
of
'f
fhty
m
were
back
tw
g6oi
wlsnes
for
the
Kay
and
Maurice
"Barge"
(Sergeant
hew
"Y"
kitten
w
t'.
Victor
Jv1
ft
the
letters
is
aK
place
to
sleep.
At
least
h
rv;iv
kppvm
Minn
hrph
m
hp
if
i
in-
-
uunn
,
..
-
-
-
w
o.
n
a
u
emntv
cu....
Kay
Mulrhead
and
In
the
early
have
on
the
window
Mil
,
j
.
...
jjirus
munge.
He
clImbfH
i.
.i
hfwtPSSPS
Rhp
1111H
Vipr
hiikhnnrl.
nA
-
x-,
wu
'u
Inert
Signalman
Maurice
Reeves,
went
dine.
He's
oeit
C01-
u.i,
ov.....B
l0
oe
011U
4
ri
i
j
""
w
'"""""i
u
muuBn
unu
ping-pong
ball
runner-ftV
..v.
o..v.
ivmunu
w
u-
mi
me
mens
amusement
pet
i,
w.an
jic
was
urauea
tasi
only
a
week
left,
just
seven,,
again.
So
Kay
Is
now
In
Montreal
108
hours,
10,080
mlnut
E2:
auu
winning
wiuie
iwaurjce
a
on
seconas
until
Breen
Melvin
the
enst
roast.
If.iv
unvs
"M.tiiHcp
Hlncr
,
ntn,ii.
nj
Wr
j
j
--w
.
iiiiim
oi
ii'
ana
i
wanted
to
let
you
know
how
much
we
appreciated
the
services
rendered
by
both
the
Y.M.OA.
and
Y.W.OA.
and
alsd
how
much
we
like
those
In
charge
We,
especially,
BOMBED
CIHKCHES
UUMU.
June
a
a
chw,.,.-
'
one
or
tne
Mt..
Cities
bomhprt
In
iK
k..,.
InveH
the
pnlnvmpnt
ntfpreA
hv
1ht
'
t,-...
.
.
Dnetn
....
j
iuius,
rresiaeni
A.
w
Clanhum
,
ping-pong
games
there
and
the
th
fwiPtv
f
nti...,.
.
,Tn(
j
.
..tJ
.
.
disc;
SU"U",U1"
"u
lca
"n
tuulu
bck
ea
in
London.
Exeter
Cathedrim
so
easily
But
more
than
that,
it
seriously
damaged,
while
a
it'Z,
Is
a
nlape
where
von
can
meet
nil
.
.
..
l
juui
menus
unu
nave
a
icui
iiumcy
,
incenaiaries
m
one
night
left
a
gathering
and
that
Is
one
thing
Nicholas'
Church
In
Varmc-f
.
I
tVllwl
111
...
-II
.
l
I
4i
...
I
vuub
i.n
uiaw
an
w
its
.
ruouess
ruin.
I
doors,
even
the
most
shy
and
inose
wno
are
very
loneiy
ana
AUVEKTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
YOU
MUST
MAKE
A
1942
INCOME
TAX
RETURN
NOT
LATER
THAN
JUNE
3ftth
'I
'
'
II"
SINGLE
and
vour
net
income
exreeileil
6A099
...ir