PAGE
TWO
A
MILDER
fJtQrt
-Jfc
BLEND
THAN
,
fkf
'
Mf
FORT
GARRY-
CjwW
LESS
COST
also
reserved.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PKINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publlca-Hon
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
naDer
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
October
7,
1943
More
Submarine
Warfare
.
.
.
Signs
are
not
lacking
that
we
may
expect
a
resumption
of
the
enemy's
submarine
campaign.
The
nature
of
recent
attacks
indicate
that
he
has
been
holding
his
fire
and
that
he
may
have
something
inj
reserve
to
spring
when
tne
time
seems
propitious
anu
after
our
guard
had
been
lowered
to
a
point
where
his
renewed
exploits
would
be
more
effective.
The
bad
weather
days
on
the
Atlantic
are
.coming
now
when
a
ruthless
submarine
campaign
might
be
expected
to
be
more
demoralizing.
Similarly
it
might
be
on
the
western
ocean.
So
far
we
may
well
feel
gratified
at
the
way
things
have
been
going
Without
lulling
ourselves
into
a
feeling
of
false
security
that
there
are
still
not
trials
and
disappointments
ahead.
There
is
a
lot
of
winning
yet
to
be
done
and
there,
undoubtedly,
must
be
some
losing,
more
Canadian
sailors,
soldiers
and
airmen
will
make
the
supreme
sacrifice
before
victory
is
won
for
the
Allied
cause.
The
more
fighting
equipmentv
we
can
supply
with
our
Victory
Loan
dollars;
the
sooner
thenar
will
be
over
and
the
lighter
the
casualties
will
be.
There
is
much
to
be
done
and
there
is
much
The
War
Is
Far
From
Over
.
.
.
When
the
first
two
Victory
Loans
were
launched
in
Canada,
we
were
on
the
defensive
or
on
the
retreat
when
Axis
aggression
was
running
at
full
tide.
There
was
no
complacency
in
those
days.
When
the
Third
Loan
was
started,
our
fortunes
were
still
running
at
low
ebb.
We
had
seen
the
German
penetration
of
the
Caucasus,
German
penetration
into
Egypt,
Jap
landing
on
Attu
and
Kiska,
and
the.
Dieppe
raid.
Our
feeling
was
one
of
cold
determination.
Our
slogan
was
"Nothing
Matters
Now
But
Victory."
At
the
t'ime
of
the
Fourth
Loan,
the
Tunisian
campaign
was
near
its
close,
and
our
air
raids
on
Germany
and
Italy
were
mounting
in
scale
and
intensity
but,
we
were
still
losing
heavily
to
the
U-boats;
and
our
Allies
in
Russia
were
locked
in
combat
with
Hitler's
armies:
The
Sicilian
invasion
still
lnv
in
t
ho
future.
Our
slogan
in
that
campaign
was
"Back
the
Attack."
Our
determination
was
to
get
on
with
the
jou
witiM;
uangers.
Canada's
favourite
BASEBALL
(Continued
from
Page
One)
easy
roller
to
short
which
Mar
'
Ion
let
eo
fo;
error.
Johrtson
grounded
into
double
play,
Marion
to
Klein
to
8anders.
After
getting
count
two
and
two
Kel-;
ler
bounced
to
Brazle
and
was
thrown
out.
No
runs,
no
hits.
I
.
toft
Fifth
Inning
Cardinals
Walker
popped
to
Boiowy.
Musial
grounded
out
to
Crosetti.
W.
Cooper
bounced
to
Johnson
and
was
thrown
out.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
none
left.
Yankees
Gordon
grounded
to
Kurowski
and
was
thrown
out.
Dickey
singled.
Etten
lifted
a
short
fly
to
Marlon
after
fouling
two
pitches.
Lindell
was
called
out
on
strikes.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
srrors,
one
left.
Sixth
Inning
Cardinals
Kurowski
popped
to
Etten.
Gordon
made
great
back
handed
stop
of
Sanders'
grounder
and
threw
him
out.
Lltwhiler
struck
cut.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
none
left.
Yankees
Borowy
slapped
liner
which
bounced
Into
left
field
stands
for
doable.
Musial'
made
fancy
catch
of
Stalnback's
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
'
foul
fly
in
right
field
corner
i
and
Borowy
raced
to
third:
Llt-
iwhiler
took
Crosetti
in
short
left
and
held
Borowy
on
third.
'
Kurowski
took
Johnson's
ground-jer
and
fumbled
ball
for
error,
1
.in
i
V
ft....
A
Borowy
scored.
Keller
grounded
to
Marion
on
recond,
forcing
Johnson.
One
run,
one
hit,
one
error,
one
left.
Seventh
Inning
Cardinals
Marion
struck
out.
Brazle
grounded
out
to
Crosetti.
Klein
popped
to
Crosetti.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
none
left.
Yankees
Gordon
sent
easy
grounder
to
Marion
and
was
thrown
out.
Dickey
bounced
out,
Sanders
to
Brazle,
who
covered
first.
Etten
struck
out.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
none
left.
Eighth
Inning
Cardinals
Walker
filed
to
Etten.
Musial
filed
to
Keller.
W.
GAME
WAS
-DRAMATIC
Mort
Cooper,
Bereaved,
Fought
With
Heart
and
Arm
to
Win
For
Cards.
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
7
O)
Although
burdened
by
news
of
the
sudden
death
of
his
father,
Mort
Cooper
pitched
with
his
arm
and
his
heart
In
a
great
competitive
exhibition
yesterday
to
hurl
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
to
score
a
four
to
three
victory
over
New
York
Yankees
and
square
the
1943
World
Series
at
one
game
apiece.
The
ace
right
hander
held
the
Yanks
to
tlx
hits,
was
backed
up
by
home
run
slugging
of
Marty
Marion
and
Ray
Sanders
and.
holding
on
grimly
through.
the
tough
spots,
gained
revenge
for
LETTERBOX
FUEL
SITUATION
Editor,
Daily
News;
There
has
been
quite
a
lot
of
discussion
In
regard
to
living
In
this
city.
We
all
know
under
present
conditions
we
must
all
share
our
burdens
alike
until
victory
is
won.
I
am
wondering
if
there
has
been
a
fuel
tax
added
to
the
price
of
firewood
In
this
city.
As
I
understand
it
the
prices
are
controlled
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
It
has
been
a
number
of
years
since
I
feet
throw
to
third
for
Ltndell.f
tnelr
customers.
I
only
wish
but
the
big
Yankee
Outfielder
crashed
into
Kurowski,
causing
him
to
drop
ball
for
an
error.
Stirnweiss
was
safe
at
first.
Stalnback
flied
to
Lltwhiler
and
Lindel
was
held
on
third,
although
Stirnweiss
went
to
second.
Crosetti
was
walked
Inten
tionally
loading
tne
bases.
After
taking
one
strike
Johnson
lined
triple,
scoring
Lindel,
Stirnweiss
and
Crosetti.
Keller
walked.
Howard
Krlst,
right
hander,
came
to
mound
for
Cardinals.
After
looking
at
three
balls
and
taking
called
strike,
Gordon
singled,
scoring
Johnson
and
putting
Keller
cn
second.
Krlst
was
removed
for
Lefty
Harry
Brecheen,
Dickey
knocked
grounder
which
struck
Gordon's
legs
on
base
path
and
Gordon
was
automatically
out.
Keller
held
on
second.
Etten
singled,
scoring
Keller,
but
Dickey
was
left.
Ninth
Inning
Cardinals
John
Murphy,
.1aI-i4
tnMr4n
MOWIA
fs
fill
rid
fT
ine
riltn
Victory
Loan
Should
cause
US
to
reflect
Yankees.-
Ken
Odea
batted
for
that
the
war
is
not
over
nnrl
nnfnrtnnnf
oltr
rinv.,r
Kurowski.
flying
to
Gordon,
Shares
Empire's
Dangers
...
Many
millions
of
people
are
worried
when
Prime
Minister
Churchill
is
journeying
to
various
parts
of
the
empire
on
official
business,
fearing
that
some
harm
may
come
to
him.
The
same
fear
was
expressed
when
he
was
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty
in
the
last
war
But
there
is
a
spirit
of
adventure
in
Mr.
Chur-
cwlu
mo
uiuvciiieias
snow
mat
ne
is
sharing
the
dangers
with
all
the
people
of
the
Empire
as
well
as
directing
the
strategy
which
will
remove
FRY
uiiawi
bUliiuviV
illCll
1
V
i
'S
COCOA
,
Svery
Cup
is
A
Cup
of
Food
caught
slidins
Into
third.
Five
I
had
come
to
Prince
Rupert
a
few
years
ago
to
start
up
in
the
fuel
business.
G.
J.
SCOTT.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
When
our
little
group
of
evac
uees
and
escorts
leu
tngiand
three
years
ago
we
were
each
presented
with
a
small
volume
of
freedom
verses,
espcially
compiled
for
evacuees,
On
the
fronts
lspiece
of
the
book
It
says:
THE
TOKEN
OF
FREEDOM
A
Selection
of
Immortal
Words
by
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THURSDAY
Queen
Mary
Chapter
Is
Very
Busy
Various
activities,
most
of
them
having
to
do
with
the
war,
were
reviewed
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
8.
V.
;ax
last
night.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuait,
thq
regent,
was
in
the
chair.
One
r.ew
member,
Mrs.
Griffiths,
was
welcomed
Into
the
chapter
Mrs.
E.
V.
Whiting
and
Mrs.
McRae
were
appSinted
as
conveners
for
the
chapter's
annual
round
trip
to
Vancouver
raffle,
drawing
for
which
will
take
place
in
December.
A
substantial
sum
ized
from
the
raffle
two
occasions
in
the
1642
series
lovely
dollies
donat
when
the
New
York
bombers
'Scherk
and
won
by
drove
him
to
the
showers.
He
At
rlewthalte
and
Mrs
and
his
catching
brother,
Walker,
decided
to
stay
on
In
spite
of
their
loss
and
between
them
they
brought
the
National
League
champloas
on
even
terms
with
the
Yanks
again.
left
the
little
red
schoolhouse
In
November
3.
Ontario.
There
was
one
day
111
never
forget.
It
was
when
I
got
a
strapping
from
the
school
marm
for
cbntradlctlng
her
on
weighty
ancLmeasures.
I
told
her
mere
were
vl
cuoic
ieet
to
a
Cooper
singled
to
right.
thencorQ
OI
Iuei
DUl
1
800,1
thrmrn
nnt.
nn
nttpmntpd
,
found
out
there
were
128
feet
steal,
Dickey
to
Oordon.
No
runs,
no
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors,
none
left.
Yankees
Lindel
singled
to
centre
and,
"when
Walker
fum-
to
a
cord
of
fuel
wood.
Since
I
have
come
to
Prince
Rupert
I
found
out
that
when
I
buy
a
j
cora
01
wooa
I
get
approximately
9$
cubic
feet,
giving
them
all
bled
ball
for
error,
raced
safely
the
benefit
of
the
doubt
in
the
to
second.
Stirnweiss
batted
for
measurements.
I
wonder
if
there
Borowy
when
he
attempted
sac-
are
manv
business
men
In
this
j
that
each
of
US
can
do
to
give
force
to
the
new
Slogan
irif
Ice.
Sanders
sped
in
and
cy
that
are
ln
the
..nabit
oti
.
.
.
.
,
o
I
I
ma
Wrier
m1tafcrc
in
f
no
enrrnur
i
"Speed
the
Victory."
-The
accumulated
result
of
our
labors
will
depend
oneach
individual's
effort
and
no
one
should
consider
himself
too
unimportant
to
help.
-
.qrnonpfi
nn
mint
10
maKe
ner-
"
1
Evexyone
likes
9k
M
a
was
real-
PiTrTl
F
of
two
c
l
r
l
lii
Pennl
ger.
Mrs.
J.
a.
reng
was
convener
of
the
taffle.
Financial
assistance
was
given
toward
the
purchasing
of
a
washing
machine
for
the-frigate
Prince
Rupert
which
has
been
adopted
by
the
I.OD.E.
chapters.
Mrs.
Whiting
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Coates
have
completed
the
purchasing
of
supplies
to
fill
ditty
bags,
twenty
pairs
of
socks
being
knitted
for
the
bags
by
members.
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evitt
was
delegated
to
purchase
cigarettes
for
members
of
the
forces.
Mrs.
Weder
was
winner
of
the
usual
war
savings
stamp
raffle.
There
was
a
letter
of
thanks'
from
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
Ccmmli:ee
thanking
members
for
their
assistance
in
the
refreshment
booth.
The
next
meeting
of
thp
chapter
-will
be
held
at
the
heme
of
Mrs.
William
Brass
on
CRISP
i
Quaker
Corn
Flake
are
critp
at
a
crack
er,
beca
use
they're
Jnp-tui
i
ted
'.
.
.
Arj-flivourful
because
they're
malted
.
.
.
oven
-fresh,
because
they're
sold
only
in
special
flavour
sealed
packages.
Order
a
package
or
two
from
your
grocer
today
1
The
CjuAkar
0.U
Cunipmij
CANADA
NEEDS
YOU
STRONG
M
ORW
A
Follow
Canada's
Food
Rules
for
Health
and
Fitness
FREE!
A
Valuable
Recipe
Hook
Tconomy
Recipes
for
Canada's
Housoldiers"
containing
many
recipes
suited
to
today's
requirements.
Send
a
postcard
with
your
name
and
address
with
the
words
"Economy
Recipes".
Address
Dept.
4NI,
The
Canada
Starch
Home
Service
Dept.,
P.O.
Box
1
37,
Vancouver,
b.U
CLIP
THESE
COAL
TIPS
a
11
a
sas
fZ
II
"
II
Clean
Out
Hot
Water
Tank
Take
great
care
of
your
hot
Periclrt,
Dmte,
Shakespeare,
from
time
to
time
I
shall
ouote'
water
tnnk
itsp
tnn
t
ht,
runs,
five
hits,
two
errors,
one'Mliton,
Lincoln,
Whitman
and
from
the
collection
whirh
h
'nf
t.nv
itm...V
M
whller
fanned.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
none
left.
Won
Praise
In
South
The
skill
of
two
Prince
Rupert
lawn
bowlers,
Angus
MacDonald
and
Davie
MacPhee,
received
a
considerable
amount
of
praise
from
a
Vancouver
bowler
who
watched
them
play
at
the
Brit
ish
Columbia
Lawn
Bowling
Association
annual
tournament
held
in
Vancouver
last
week.
Their
ability
to
put
a
ball
anywhere
they
wished
was
described
as
"uncanny."
Such
a
report
is
high
praise
Indeed
for
members
of
a
club
whose
playing
schedule
has
been
devastated
for
a
whole
season
by
lack
of
bowling
greens
to
play
on.
The
old
bowling
green
was
torn
up
last
year
to
make
room
for
a
dockdde
installation
and
the
new
.one
has
not
advanced
yet
to
a
state
where
it
can
be
played
on.
Others
inally
comes
from
an
anthology
1
rust
which
has
accumulated
In
Together
Forming
.
"The
Pattern
of
Freedom"
com-;
it.
Clear
water
requires
less
n.
ou.vua.
i''
tpuea
Dy
uruce
l..
menmona
and
I
heat.
Fit
to
Accompany
published
by
Faber
and
Faber.
The
Children
of
the
Defenders
of
Freedom
Who
Set
Sail
from
Great
Britain
In
1940
The
first
verses
in
the
book
are
by
John
Barbour
and
are
as
follows:
Ah!
Freedom
is
a
noble
thlngl
Freedom
makes
a
man
to
have
liking:
Freedom
all
solace
to
man
gives,
He
lives
at
ease
that
freely
gives
1
A
noble
heart
may
have
none
ease,
Nor
else
naught
that
may
him
please,
If
Freedom
fall:
for
free
liking
Is
yearned
over
all
other
thing.
Nay,
he
that
aye
has
lived
free
May
not
know
well
the
proper-
tie,
The
anger,
nay
the
wretched
doom
That
Is
coupled
to
foul
thrall
dome.
The
booklet
was
inspiring
and
J.M.S.
Loubser
D.C,
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
Phone
645
The
cost
of
producing
this
spe
clal
booklet
was
American
Friends
at
the
Americans-ln-Britain
Outpost,
Gordon
Square,
Lon
don.
subscribed
by'
Albert
&
McOffery
,Jlee.fmi
PHONE
116
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PACKERS
LTD.,
Vancouver,
Canada
SOtlS
the
Chocolate
Cocoa
a
&t
Sect-Umt
.IS
REAL
WAR
This
is
n&t
a
phoney
war.
The
Canadian
Army
is
In
the
thick
of
the
fight.
The
only
way
t
can
win
is,
on
the
field
of
battle.
If
physically
fit
and
between
1&
and
45
you
are
eligible
for
the
Active
Army,
which
ls
sUll
an
entirely
volunteer
Army.
Visit
your
nearest
Army
Recruiting
Office
today.
Don't
delay.
Ormes
Lid,
THE
HF.XALL
STORE
PHONES
11
inU
Open
Dally
from
9
son.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
2
p.m.
and
7-1
pi
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
tvallible
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables,
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
city
three
times
ted
(Tuesdays,
Tbundays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Leglo.i
We
want
you
to
...
.
Look
Your
B
A
B
and!
wc
are
sure
we
can
please
you
with
one
of
our
lovely
Permanents
nnet
t
e
e
a
u
t
y
4th
Street
(Across
from
Post
Office).
E!
P
o
wel
S
h
o
p
p
Phone
Bin
Electrical
Supplies
SINGLE
BURNER
HOTPLATES
and
6
ft.
Cord
DOUBLE
BURNER
HOTPLATES
and
6
ft
Cord,
1
single
heat
switch
and
1-3
heat
switch
DOUBLE
BURNER
HEAVY
DUTY
HOTPLATE.
,
2-3
heat
switch
arid
Cord
....
250
Watt
Colls.
Each
.
-
660
Watt
Coils.
Each
"
,
Toaster
Coils.
Each
-
"
Cone
Heaters.
Each
'.
-
"""
j
Iron
Elements.
Each
.
-.-
-
t
660
Watt
Single
Heat
Bricks
and
Colls.
Each
-
-
1200
Watt
Bricks
and
Coils.
Each
EXTENSIONS
10
ft.
Male
and
Female
Plug
12
ft.
Male
and
Female
Plug
"""
12
ft.
with
Key
Socket
.
LAMP
CORD,
per
foot
-
-
-
Portable
Lamp
Guard,
Set,
Rubber
Cord.
Each
-
IRON
CORDS
6
ft.,
no
switch
.'
"""j
"""
6
ft.
and
switch
IRON
PLUGS,
Plain
..-
-
T
Switch
on
-
2
lor
FUSES
Plug,
any
size
-
-
TRIPLE
CUBE
TAPS.
Each
DUPLEX
PLUGS.
Surface
Wall
Type
SOCKETS.
Pull
Chain.
Key,
Keyless,
Push-throh-
Various
Prices.
3-way
Bulb
type,
Our
Special
AERIAL
WIRE,
100
ft.
roll
-
"
ELECTRIC
FANS,
10
Inch
ELECTRIC
MOTORS,
i,
1-3,
Vt
IIP.
N"
on
PP
'
EVERYTHING
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRIC
RADIO
SERVK