FAQETWU
THE
DAILY
NEWS
rniNCE
RUPERT,
BRIT1SU
COLOMBIA
published
Kvery
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PKESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
ot
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.
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
inch
'.
'
$1.00
Contract,
per
Inch
50c
Readers,
per
line
-
25c
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
.
40c
Business
and
Professional
Cards
Inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
Inch
...
'.
82.50
DAILY
EDITION
Oil
The
Trickle
That
Counts
.
.
.
War,
so
big
that
it
spreads
into
almost
every
part
of
our
world,
is
won
by
the
organized
little
efforts
of
individuals.
The
monotonous
lelt
and
right
turns
on
the
drill
field,
the
collection
of
fats
in
the
kitchen,
the
unvaried
motions
beside
a
lathe,
the
added
work
of
feeding
larger
number
of
live-stock
and
the
extra
number
of
daily
taps
oh
the
typewriter,
flow
into
.
t
i
.j
stream
01
war
eiiort
ciesimen
to
overwnemi
muer
ami
his
shady
colleagues.
While
this
is
true,
many
of
us
fail
to
appreciate
it
sometimes.
Our
humdrum
job
can
appear
to
be
"so
remote
from
our
idea
of
war
as
something
exciting
and
important.
It
is
fair
and
accurate,
nevertheless,
to
say
thatHhe
flood
which
will
take
proper
care
of
the
enemy
depends
entirely
on
the
trickling
flow
of
individual
effort
from
all
of
us.
With
that
conception
of
our
part
in
the
jqb
of
yar,
we
see
more
clearly
.the
reason
why
individuals
..should
buy
Victory
Bonds,
no
matter
how
small
;
why
each
.wav
worker
cannot
afford
to
stray
away
from
his
shop
unnecessarily,
and
vhy
even
in
the
simple
matter
an
income
tax
return,
(co-pppration
of
the
individual
is
vitally
important.
Money
which
goes
into
the
Dominion
Treasury
from
the
income
fax
returns
made
by
more
than
two
million.
Canadian
citizens
is
just
as
necessary
as
the
money
received
through
the
sale
of
Victory
Bonds
in
shaping
the
military
machine
which
is
to
be
poured
into
the
fields
of
Europe.
When
each
individual
jumps
to
meet
.the
request
of
the
Department
of
National
Revenue
for
prompt
completion
and
return
of
the
income
tax
form,
he
is'making
a
vital
contribution
to
the
efficiency
of
his
country's
war
job.
Insuring
One's
Home
...
There
still
seems
to
.be
a
hesitancy
on
the
part
of
many
Prince
Jiupert
men
to
appreciate
their
war
responsibilities.
In
,the
past
there
have
been
recruiting
campaigns
when
recruiting
was
for
men
who
would
do
their
fighting
far
afield,
even
though
it
would
be
fighting
for
Canada.
This
week
an
appeal.
is
being
made
by
the
local
reserve
for
recruits
to
man
guns
which
have
been
placed
here
to
defend
our
own
city
and
our
own
homes.
The
understanding
is
that,
in
joining
the
reserve,
men
will
not
even
be
called
away
from
Prince
Rupert.
And
it
has
been
pointed
out
that,
if
such
a
situation
arose
as
it
being
necessary
to
fight
for
Prince
Rupert,
one
would
not
be
interested
in
his
ordinary
every
day
work
but
would
first
think
of
the
protection
of
his
home.
By
joining'the
reserve
and
taking
advantage
of
the
training
and
organization
it
offers,
a
man
would
be
in
that
much
better
position
to
fight
for
the
preservation
of
his
home.
It
should
not
be
necessary
to
have
to
ask
men
who
live
today
in
a
city
that
is
under
the
threat
of
actual
physical
warfare
where
they
stand
and
what
they
are
doing
about
it.
There
are
other
advantages
to
be
derived
from
belonging
to
the
reserve
but
possibly
the
strongest
of
them
all
is
the
factor
of
home
insurance.
Canada
in
Postwar
Many
signs
are
evident
that
Canada
should
have
a
place
in
the
maritime
picture
when
this
var
is
over.
Her
shipbuilding
activities
warrant
an
important
contribution
(to
tjie
thudding
of
the
world's
replacement
tonnage
and
crews
have
been
trained
who
will
expect
to
nS
an
opportunity
to
contjnue
this
means
of
employ-.
There
should
be
a
constructive
policy
formulated
Britain
18
g
P
aC'
in
UnitG(I
States
St
Taxpayers
of
Canada
hear
plenty
of
the
starrfrerinrr
sums
being
allocated
to
shipbuilding
and
allied
indusSs
but
little
about
arrangements
for
protection
of
this
hup-e
investment.
There
should
be
little
need
to
write
this
off
a
a
war
expenditure
in
the
sa.nie
wav
as
giuYs
"and
am-munition
if
some
intelligent
planning
donVnow
Advice
Bureaux
To
Sopn-toWeds
LONDON,
June.
17
W
The
Marriage
Guidance
Council
has
decided
to
establish
advice
'bureau's
in
Bri
Thursday,
June
17,
1943
and
make
possible
the
great
j
1
A
1
l
TTJil-..
1
Shinning
...
tain
for
young
persons
a,bouj
.to
be
married
and
fpr
older
people
who
feel
their
marriages
have
not
been
successful.
The
council
was
formed
In
193S,
but
closed
when
war
start,
ed.
It
Is
lelt,
however,
,that
the
need
ipr
such
an
Institution
Is
more
urgent
than
ever.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARHUTT
The
Hostess
This
evening
the
members
of
the
Service
Wives
qlub
who
have
handed
in
thflr
names
will
meet
at
the
YMCA
Cafeteria
for
a
supper
to
be
followed
by
a
theatre
party.
Mrs.
Arnold
Flaten,
our
hospital
visitor
for
June,
reports
a
new
baby
young
David
Allen
MacDon-ald
who
weighed
7
pounds,
fourteen
ounces
at
birth.
Mrs.
Flaten
forgot
to
give
me
his
birth
date
but
It
must
have
ibeen
within
the
past
week,
since
her
last
visit.
The
ping
pong
tournament
at
the
Y
the
other
evening
was
marked
by
few
entrants,
but
the
idea
Is
growing
and
there
should
be
more
cr.ch
week.
The
playing
was
of
a
high
order.
Picard
(Air
Force)
beat
Lennox;
Portelance
beat
Morris;
Writer
J.
Carriere
beat
Richards.
At
long
last
all
the
kiddies'
furniture
is
now
repainted.
Mrs.
Hood
lent
a
helping
hand
several
afternoons.
Otherwise
I
don't
know
how
I
shpuld
have
managed.
Mrs.
Hood
is
secretary
of
the
Service
Wives
Club.
She
and
little
Maurlne
spend
their
afternoons
at
the
Y
while
daddy
Is
away
on
a
course.
Thanks
to
Mrs.
Gibson
for
tlv
gltt
of
music
and
to
the
Boom
Defence
boys
for
the
beautiful
bouquet
of
flowers
and
to
Mrs.
Fisher
for
all
t'.ie
Overseas
Daily
Malls
she
has
been
sending,
along
so
faithfully
for
so
many
months.
I
hear
that
Anita
Balrd
and
young
hepeful
"Skipper"
are
re-
I
turning
to
Rupert.
Anita
was
up
i
here
in
the
pioneer
days,
all
of
i
eighteen
months
ago
but
this
will
be
Skipper's
first
visit.
Bus
can
hardly
wait
to
show
off
his
son
and
heir.
There
will
be
an
Army
unit
dance
!
THE
DAILY
NEWS
XHVRSPAY
juke,,
191
B14'lill:.iWTTM
WM
"
"
'
0E
5A
DI5
T
WIOW
for
tht
fir.1
.
.
-
tos.(n.r
nd
br.w
si
w.th
coif,,,
THE
W.
F
MAKE
YOUR
ROUT
OF
Thrilling
Story
Screened
in
"Five
.(raves
o
Calrp"
at
Capitol
Theatre
For
the
first
time
film
fans
are
go'lng
to
have
a
chance
to
see
th?
famous
Nazi
'soldier,
Field
Marshal
Erwln
Romrriel.
portrayed
on
the
??reen
in
the
adventure
film,
"Five
Graves
to
Cairo."
which
is
due
Friday
and
Saturday
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
w,lth
Franchot
Tone,
Anne
Baxter,
Akim
Tamiroff
and
Erie
von
.Strpheim.
playing
the
Field
Marshal.
.
The
story
r
of
"Five
Graves
to
Cairo"
takes'
T?lace
behind
Rommel's
lines
during
the
African
campaign
when
he
was
having
things
pretty
much
His
own
way.
A
British
tank
soldier,
played'
by
Franchot
Tone,
accidentally
stumbles
Into
Rommel's
staff
headquarters
in
an
erstwhile
British
hotel
in
Sidl
Hal-faya.
How
he
gets
out
of
the
place
with
Rommel's
secrets
thanks
to
the
only
girl
In
the
hotel
is
said
to
make
this
a
highly
exciting
and
di-orting
film.
PURE
WHITE
tomorrow
night
at
the
Cy
Perk
camp
on
the
highway
Junior
hostesses
are
invited
and
will
meet
at
the
Y
hut.
YWCA
chaperones
wil!
be
Mrs.
Brown
and
Mrs.
Calpe
representing
the
Women
of
the
Moose
I
'
IT
i
"
I
JiLB.NET
tfackagsd
Separately)
p.rl.tiv.
qu.li.y
coff..
sJ
co?,.
.ubrfituU
l
LETTERBOX
SOLDIERS
OR
DOGS?
Editor,
Dally
News:
Going
into
a
restaurant
for
my
dinner
and
lunch
for
the
swln?
shift.
I
ran
into
this
notice:
"Off
limits
to
American
and
Canadian
service
men."
However,
there
was
one
dog
sitting
on
a
stool
at
the
counter
and
another
running
around
under
foot.
For
health's
sake
give
me
servicemen
to'
dogs.
G.
WOODERY.
SHIPYARD
SITUATION
Editor,
Dally
News:
I
hope
the
situation
in
our
local
dry
dock
is
rightfully
known
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert.
We
people
of
Prince
Rupert
were
mighty
proud
when
the
local
yard
I
took
its
place
in
the
war
effort.
But
lots
of
things
have
happened
since
then.
Our
local
shipyard
has
had
a
blight
put
on
It
which
it
does
not
rightfully
deserve.
The
workers
in
the
yard
are
not
to
blame.
They
are
behind
the
war
efiort
in
every
way.
Their
last
Victory
Loan
proves
that.
We
find
that
the
workers
have
not
been
treated
as
men
should
be
treated
ni
democratic
country.
Men
have'
oeen
losing
valuable
hours
of
war
rtork
from
no
fault
of
their
own.
iundrcds
have
had
to
leave
nrough
certain
conditions.
These
ertaln
conditions
have
made
our
shipyard
famous
across
the
coun-ry
but
not
famous
for
anything
we
people
of
Prince
Rupert
are
proud
of.
I
hope
the
situation
can
I
be
righted
as
soon
as
possible,
that
the
men
can
go
ahead
and
help
i
our
local
dry
dock
take
Its
rightful
place
in
the
war
effort,
not
a
place
to
be
shunned,
not
a
place
where
we
see
posters
"eat
well,
sleep
well"
and
other
thlnps
we
should
do
when,
under
certain
condit.ons
that
exist
men
can
neither
lota
if
time
leep,
cat
or
f
r
1
1
"
1
l
on,
conlsin.,!
.HALF
HALF
will
l,fy
,(,,
,fcl
m.U
low
psrtitu!.,
toff..
AUm
In
you,
f.mily,
tn.y
will
b
d.li,M.d
wl.n
HALF
A
HALF.
MALKIN
COMPANY
LIMITED,
VANCOUV
E
R
CANADA
COFFEE
RAT-JON
CO
IWICE
AS
FAR
WITH
Canada's
Housoldiers
know
that
custards
and
plane-manges,
quickly
and
easily
made
with
pure,
high
quality"
Canada
Corn
Starch,
are
a
delight
with
any
luncheon
or
dinner
menu.
At
this
time
wht
n
Canadians
are
urged
to
"Eat
Right
to
Fed
Right",
these
delicious
desiert
will
prove
a
we'uxrtiie
addition1
to
tLe
nutrition
foods
featured
by
the
Niti-nol
Food
for
Fitness
Campaign.
Follow
Canada's
Food
Rules
for
Health
and
Fitness.
CANADA
snKi
A
product
ol
tht
CANADA
STARCH
COMPANY,
llmit.d
work.
We
can't
live
or
work
on
propaganda.
That
might
fill
pur
heads
but
our
heads
are
not
a,ny
good
If
our
stomachs
are
not
right.
Surqly
certain
men
should
know
this.
If
not,
they
should
not
be
where
they
are.
There
is
too
much
of
this
stuff
going
on.
We
are
fighting
to
preserve
democracy.
Let's
see
a
little
sample
of
what
we
are
fighting
for
around
here.
I
am
waiting
to
sec
what
our
democratic
gentlemen
arc
going
to
do
now.
I
knof
what
thy
have
been
doing.
HUGH
S.
CARNIE.
For
Income
Tax
RETURNS
SEE
K.
K.
MOIITIMKR
1'hone
88
321
2nd
Ave.
J
1
I
"
m6
.off
HALF
&
HALF
'
TAKEOVER
SHIPYARDS
,Wifrld
Gagnon
Assumes
life
wltt
Al
Plants
in
(uebfc
OTTAWA.
June
11
VI
Wilfrid
Oagnon,'
formerly
director-general
jf
the
general
purchasing
branch
of
the
Department
of
Munition
and
Supply,
,1s
Immediately
tabu?
)ver
his
duties
as
contiuilcr
of
the
Hh'ipyards
of
the
Norton
Engineer.
In?
and
Dry
Dock
Co.
in
Quebc
and
Oeprge
T
Davey
and
Son-Limited
at.Lauzon,
Quebec,
Mowing
announcement
of
his
appoint-ueni
on
Tuesday
night
Reserve
Gets
More
Recruits
Another
.Good
Lot
of
Local
Men
Joins
Up
Anqther
good
list
of
recruits
urai
enlisted
yesterday
for
the
antl-
serve
unit.
They
were
C.
,G.
Ham.
P.
A.
Lien,
E.
F.
Saunders.
J,
P
,Mollei.
Dr
R.
C
Bamford
W.
H
'
Trotter,
Douglas
Sutherland,
W
F
I
Gardner,
Hector
Cote,
John
Zary-tlok.
J.
A.
Allen
and
Percy
Hall
Takes
Charge
of
Mission
Field
Paul
Stadius,
theological
student
from
the
Anglican
Theological
College
In
Vancquver,
Jja's
arrived
i:i
the
Interior
to
take
charge
of
at
Fprt
St.
James
and
P.inchl
Lake
for
the
summer.
It
Is
announced
by
Rt.
Rev.
O.
A.
Rix,
Bishop
oi
UIQ.V
CROSS
LUCKY
CHELTENHAM,
Enp.,
June
17
$gt.
Douglas
P.
Oliver,
R.
A.
F
rear
gunner
In
a
Lancaster
bomber,
yvears
on
his
battledress
an
Iron
Cross
he
regards
as
a
lucky
e,harm.
The
"oracle"
has
worked
so
well
that
pne
of
his
exploits,
the
de-Struction
of
a
Junkers
83,
has
won
him
the
D.FAI.
FOR
SALE
1G
.Cotton
Mattresses,
at
$.13.50
0
TJTse.d
Bes
and
Sptos,
at
.
.
$9.50
2
Klectric
Ranges
at
a
very
low
price.
B.C.
Furniture
IMione
Black
321
Tiiinn
avenue