PAGE
TWO
j
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
'
'
j
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
;
O.
A'.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
Inch
Contract,
per
Inch
..
Readers,
per
line
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
inch
.
t
,
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
EDITORIAL
Drift
of
Workers
.
.
.
Criticism
Our
Meat
iii.
Miir.
$1.00
505
25c
-
40c
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.
Thursday,
April
15,
1943
The
drift
of
men
who
have
been
wWrk'itfg
at
the
dry
dock
into
the
fisheries
and
to
the
farms
is
a
natural
Sf0"6'
ffere
is
little
that
can
be
said
r
about
it
as
the
fishing
and
the
farming
are
both
consid-e
ed
important
of
industries.
However,
in.
this
as
well
as
there
ThZ
1
is
aSS
the
r,he?
likelihood
manPwer
that
these
an"
important
question,
changes
may
have
a
tVJl
f
-Ct
??
thue
8hiPMMin&
There
still
seems
J
$1
f
(,e-Te(Vn
e
establishing
of
a
systematic
and
effective
for
plan
the
efficient
use
of
manpower.
"Such
ridiculous
stuff
to
put
in
the
paper!"
How
often
have
we
heard
a
reader
make
a
comment
like
that,
par-tofH
Titer
thM
.wadf
had
the
item
from
start
S5
fff
TheamIblt.lon
!
evcry
newspaperman
is
to
have
his
stuff
read.
He
is
not
so
much
interested
in
whether
the
reader
agrees
with
what
he
gives
them
to
rem
or
fjf
whether
they
like
it.
Getting
the
people
to
5
i
iwp
.anfdVioften
fc
is.Jhe
ridiculous
and
the
disagreeable
that
is
the
most
read.
Within
limits
the
newspaperman
wants
to
get
the
100
per
cent
reader
interest.
In
this
day
and
age
criticism
nnd
disagreement
is
often
a
better
indication
"SS
Mfw?an,rai?ur
aPProtion.
And
nobody
knows
lb-6
wthan
newspaperman
himself.
So
bouquets
0?
folk
Si8'
we
a
and
relish
thcm
a1-Like
th"
S
?s
ignore
us
K
YU
d
to
hurt
our
feelins
MORE
RELIEF
SHIPS
STOCKHOLM,
April
15
0)-Two
more
Swedish
ships
have
been
assigned
to
the
fleet
of
neutral
vessels
engaged
In
carrying
grain
and
other
supplies
from
Canada
to
Greece
under
Red
Cross
auspices.
PARCELS
FOR
PRISONERS
LISBON,
Portugal,
April
15
KB
Largest
consignment
since
the
beginning
of
the
Second
Great
War,
62,000
parcels
for
British
prisoners
of
war
have
arrived
recently
en
route
to
occupied
Europe
camps.
ACTIVITIES
-OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
Dutch
is
dead!
He
was
born
the
day
Dutch
Har
bor
was
bombed,
hence
frls
.name,
$2.50
I
and
he
died
yesterday
afternoon
.
1
Just
as
our
own
defence
guns
were
Dooming
in
practice
drill.
A
real
war
services
cat!
He
gave
a
homely
touch
to
the
"Y"
and
many
of
'the
men
will
miss
the
pleasure
of
petting
him
and
feeding
him
his
favorite
dish,
buttered
toast.
Goodbye,
Dutch,
old
pal!
Oi.
Thursday
evenln?
ADril
22.
I
would
like
all
the
junior
hostesses
who
are
going
to
the
Midlands
dance
and
all
other
iumors
en
rolled
to
meet
in
the
family
lounge
at
the
"Y."
I
have
a
matter
of
de-la
nan
OCA
T
nnb-
Thit?
Wott
cided
importance
to
talk
over
with
hfapailCdC
LtUUK
1
111b
H
djr
.
.
.
them
and
we
neve;
get
a
chance
to
Possiblv
some
npnnlp
will
nnr"wQ
Un
oi.,.W1
chat
as
a
8"up.at.the
dances.
So
I
;
7
"
1
1
r
--------------w..ri.v.
au'l",J
......
kh
shail
snau
expect
expect
as
as
many
many
or
of
the
tne
girls
girls
tVr,
the
official
;:.,.
statement
4-4.
from
a
United
States
base
in
the
out
as
possible,
orders
of
the
day
Andreanof
Islands
indicating
the
extent
to
which
the
.eiris,
better
show
up
i
Japanese
have
been
able
to
entrench
rhpmsplvps:
nn
Visit
While,
I
was
away
a
rather
n-
and
Attu
Islands
at
the
western
extremity
of
the
Aleu-
(ortu"
tl,ng
occurred-
Ronnie
tians.
It
IS
ahmit.
a
vwr
nmv
cinno
TnS"
1
,AneU.
the.R.OA.F.
was,
posted
tWn
o,l
it
.V,1
I
Vu
"U
ac
UCCli
south:
du,ing
my
absence
aV,d
no
.
-
"'y
jK.u
nt
icrtiiani;
lu
cist,
unit:
Knowing
i
was
away,
ne
cam
in
to
that
they
were
sitting
around
doing
nothing.
We
know
I
sar
&d-bye.
He
left,
as
a
souvenir
that
our
side
has
not
been
idle
in
offensive
and
defensive
preparations
in
the
North
Pacific
theatre
and
we
might
concede
that
the
enemy
has
been
no
less
active.
It
all
means
action
and
fighting
to
come
and
we
do
not
need
to
be
unduly
imaginative
to
speculate
on
how
far
some
of
that
action
and
fighting
may
extend.
Meanwhile
we
here
in
Prince
Rupert
may
feel
quite
directly
interested
in
the
possibilities
of
what
a
strong
enemy
foothold
in
the
Aleutians
might
imply
even
for
lis
ourselves.
Newsprint
Rationing
...
Unless
some
relief
can
be
obtained
from
theWartimo
Prices
and
Trade
Board
authorities,
Prince
Rupert
newspapers
will
have
reached
a
crisis
before
the
summer
is
iar
aavanced.
because
of
the
newsprint
ration.
The
situa
tion
tion
facing
facing
the
the
Dailv
Daily
News
News
is
is
thai-
that
of
having
to
provide
1U1
rt
ciicuiauun
increase
oi
something
mdre
than
thirty
per
cent
with
a
sunnlv
nf
nanpr
limitari
tn--Vinf
,i
inn
T
1
I
i
......
m
iiiiui
lie
USCU
in
111.
in
uur
enons
ro
conserve
)aper
and
keep
within
the
quota
which
has
been
allowed
to
us,
we
have
already
cut
off
many
subscribers
who
have
failed
to
keep
their
subscription
payments
up
to
date
and
we
shall
be
corn-pellet)
to
follow
further
along
this
line.
The
complimentary
list
has
already
been
materially
reduced
and
soon
will
be
eliminated
altogether.
.In
order
to
hold
down
our
paper
consumption
to
a
minimum,
certain
mechanical
?m?M
e
been
made
and
others
win
follow-While
the
consumption
of
newsprint
is
being
curtailed
without
regard
to
increased
population,
it
is
rather
ironical
to
notice
how
there
seems
to
be
little,
if
any
control,
upon
the
paper
supplies
for
purposes
other
than
the
newspapers
which
play
such
an
important
part
in
connection
with
the
prosecution
of
a
war.
We
are
keeping
our
fingers
crossed
following
the
sending
of
a
special
appeal
to
the
federal
newsprint
administration
to
take
cognizance
of
the
unusual
situation
ror
me,
an
R.C.A.F.
cushion
top,
together
with
a
note
of
faiewell.
I
found
the
note
in
my
desk
but
could
make
nothing
of
it
until
one
of
the
girls
asked
me
how
I
liked
the
ciuhion
top.
We
have
searched
all
over
but
It's
gone.
I
do
feel
badly
because
Ronnie
wa3
a
very
faithful
attendant
at
the
"Y"
and
a
very
good
personal
friend.
We
often,
went,
to
church
together
and
played
endless
games
of
cribbaee.
Perhaps
someonp
wan
tcrf
it
for
Souvenir
than
I
dtX'j&t!?($j;
iiww
1
ieej
11
wouia
meana'
little
more
to
me
than
it
does
to
them.
Don't
forget
the
regular
(Thurs
day
night
dance
tomorrow
night.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THURSDAY,
APRIL
15.
1943
LETTERBOX
,
PERFIDIOUS
PROPAGANDA
Editor,
Daily
News:
How
often
we
hear
these
words:
"No
beer,
no
bonds."
These
words
3nd
Similar
others
arc
chalked
up
on
board
fences,
on
the
walls,
on
th
Vuute
tn
rut..
h1n,'4rHe
Tn
fnrt
a
gathering
of
people
One
wonders
the
working
of
peo
ple's
minds
who
stooo
to
such
per-
fidlty
Just
because
one
Is
deprived
'for
dura
tion'Tr
that
content
or
iluid
we
call
beer.
At
the
moment
this
country,
together
with
the
Allies,
is
grappling
with
the
en
emies
in
the
war
fronts
as
never
before.
When
we
are
witnessing
the
suffering
of
the
peoples
with
lng
bayoneted
rifles
facing
the
enemy,
we
at
home
are
not
yet
called
upon
to
face,
when
mothers,-
wives
and
sweethearts
in
our
communities
are
receiving
telegrams
sent
by
the
Defence
Ministry
bearing
sad
news
of
the
dear
ones,
when
in'
the
face
of
war
exigencies
we-'bn
the
home
front
are
called
upon
for
sacrifices
and
a
quiet
demonstration
of
solid
for
titudeyet
we
have
people
in
our
midst
that
Just
because
they
are
called
upon
to
forego
soiree
small
and
quite
unnecessary
pleasure
or
to
suffer
some
small
discomfort.
would
forthwith
play
Into
the
hand3
of
our
'
enemies
by
creating
disaffection
In
uttering
such
slogans
as
"no
beer,
no
bonds."
A
war-weary
world
looks
to
Canada
for
provision,
direction
and
hope.
How
are
we
to
provide
.them
with
food,
say
wheat,
if
we
have
no
boats
to
deliver
with?
.qlrections
if
we
are
misdirected
Hec
and
Connie
MacKenzie
will
b?
there
this
week
and
all
ready
to
j
Rive
you
a
good
time.
and
misguided
ourselves?
How
can
we
give
them
hope
which
we
lack
ourselves?
When
we
are
not
ready
to
share
sacrifices
be
they
small
or
big.
and
extend
our
nana
01
he'Ip
in
need,
do'
we-
even
have
the;
right
of
our
citizenship
in
this
world?
We
must
get
behind
the
forthcoming
loan
drive
and
make
it
a
successful
undertaking.
We
need
money
to
carry
on
with
the
war.
you
see
them
prominently
display-
j
We
need
money
to
build
the
ships
I.-.
1
U
-
tUn
mbut,
nnJ
Mn
kllJ
,UM
cu
mi
jjiaurs
wiicrcvrr
uicic
met
vo
.
auu
paj
micu
v
agra
lu
uumu
wicxu.
We
heed
money
for
the
equipment
wherewith
to
send
our
m?n
Into
war
zones
fully
equipped.
We
need
most
assuredly
to
win,
this
war-not
lose
It.'
We
need
tills
to
be
a
successful
victory
loan
drive
to
hasten
the
conclusion
of
this
brute
aggression
we
sent
our
men
to
forestall
and
who,
consequently,
found
themselves
in
the
hands
of
the
enemies
because
we
sent
them
in
other
nations
ruthlessly
Invaded
not
fully
prepared
to
wage
a
total
by
the
aggressors,
when
the
flower
1
war.
We
need
monev
to
eo
forth
of
our
young
manhood
Is
shoulder-,
to
break
their
shackles
and
bring
them
back
home
to
their
dear
and
loved
ones.
Can
you
look
In
the
eve
of
that
seven-month
bride
who's
husband
as
prisoner
of
war
Is
languishing
j
In
camp
in
occupied
France
and
say
"no
beer,
no
bonds?"
Can
you
1
look
straight
in
the
eye
of
that
mother
whose
son
is
shackled
in
Hong
Kong
since
that
Christmas
morning
and
say
"no
beer,
no
bonds?"
Can
you
pat
the
curly
haired
head
of
that
nlne-veaf-old
across
the
street
whose
father
gave
his
all
when
the
ship
bringing
supplies
was
torpedoed
in
the
mid-
Pacific
and
say
-no
beer,
no
bonds?"
Can
you?
0!Y
4
at
WINNIPEG
ER.
SOW
and
TtRid
FT
the
Antiseptic
Lihiheht
WILL
BUY
WAR
LOAN
Canadian'
legion
Making
Subslan-tial
Purchase
of
Uonds
The
semi-annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Legion
was
held
In
the
Legion
headquarters
Wednesday.
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford,
who
was
in
the
chair,
was
te-elected
president.
There
was
a
large
attendance
of
members
and-conslderable
business
was
transacted,
the
main
litems
of
which
were
the
voting
of
their
usual
substantial
amount
to
the
Victory
Loan
campaign
and
the
election
of
officers
for
the
ensuing
six
months.
The
Ligion
will
take
$5,000
worth
.of
Victory
Bonds
as
soon
as
the
campaign
opens.
The
election
of
officers
resulted
as
follows:
v
P.erJdent,
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford.
First
Vice-President,
O.
A.
Abbott.
Second
Vice-President,
Nell
Cameron.
Executive
S.
A.
Cheeseman.
J.
J.
Judge,
W.
Slater,
J.
Allan,
J.
M.
Walker,
W.
D.
Gordon
and
J.
Preece.
.
i-.i
,
Trustees
M.
M.
Lamb,
H.
A.
Brcen
and
W.
Ranee.
After
the
meeting
concluded
the
members
spent,
a
pleasant
hour
en-Joying
the
refreshments
which
had
j
b.en
n.ovlded
for
lh
rvmiinn
I
NAMED
TO
NEW
JOB
PLYMOUTH,
April
15
Q
Miss
J
M.
Woollcomtj,
serving
with
the
W
1
R.
N.
S.
since
the
outbreak
of
war
I
is
Superintendent
of
Persnnnpi
lis
been
named
Deptlty
Director
of
ihe
Wit.N5.
in
charge
of
manning.
WAK-CONSCIOUS
AT
102
TORQUAY.
Eng..
April
15
(ft
-i
:-quay's
oldest
Inhabitant.
Mrs.
'arah
Wlnkeep.
is
102
but
she
still
makes
cushions
and
artificial
flowers.
Keenly
inte:e?ted
In
war
news,
he
has
two
grandsons
serving
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy.
TO
HELP
YOU
SAFEGUARD
YOUR
WAR
SECURITIES
You
have
made
a
patriotic
investment
in
Victory
Bonds...
or
War
Loan
Bonds
...
or
War
Savings
Certificates
.
.
.
perhaps
all
three
...
to
help
.".
j
li
-I.!
.....nP.countrjr
m
the
war
.
...
and
to
help
assure
your
after-war
future.
To
enable!
you
to
preserve
your
war
securities
from
danger
of
loss
by
'
fire
or
theft,
Canada's
-Chartered
Banks
offer
a
safekeeping
service
Here
are
the
details:
VICTORY
BONDSi
and
WAR
LOAN
BONDS
Take
them
to
your
bank
...
to
any,
branch
of
any
chartered
bank
...
the
bank
will
put
them
into
safekeeping
for
you,
,
will
clip
your
coupons
when
the
interest,
falls
due
and
will
deposit
the
money
to
your
name
...
If
you
haven't
a
bank
account
you
can
authorize
the
bank
to
open
one
for
your
convenience.
Th
total
eharg.
for
this
tervlco
and
tafekeeping
It
only
25
cent,
a
ytar
on
bond,
(no
matter
how
many)
up
to
$250
.
.
.
one-tenth
of
one
per
cent
on
amount
over
$250.
k
''
WAR
SAVINGS
CERT.FICATES-Yo
can
lwlgU,Cm
also
with
your
bant
.
.
.
Which
Will
take?
them
intn
cornU.n:
i
...
,
.....
.
.
w
"u
ior
jusr.
one
small
charee
cover
whole
of
the
time
(or
any
part
of
it)
from
purchase
to
maturity.
Here
is
all
it
will
cost
vou
not
i'nf
u...
r.
-v,
:
''
j
W1JW
j,tcu
UU
Ior
Jyears.
Fora$
5.00
certificate
Fora$
10.00
certificate
.
.,,
fo'.o
$
25.00
cerlificat
!!!!!!"!
?
Fr$
30.(X)certificdte.........;....-Vy
V";'
For
a
$1
00.00
rartifimt.
.
$0.10
.15
.20
S
-25
.50
1.00
ill'
THE
CHARTERED
BANKS
OF
CANADA
132
Blue
Gillette
Blades
zoom
through
tough,
est
beards
easily,
quickly
and
smoothlyl
That's
because
they're
made
of
glass-hard
steel,
with
the
sharpest
edges
ever
honed.
And
Blue
Gillette
Blades
last
longer.
Try
them
!
11
PRECISION.
rn.fi.
i.
fit
your
Clll.lt.
Ruo,
.i.clljr
tni
..ld
scrap.
nd
Irrlt.
tt.a
(5
FOR
SALE
SrF.ClAL
I'ltlCF-S
New
hand-made
RAG
RUGS.
Artistic
designs
18x36
Special
i?l.l
RADIOS
in
first
class
playing
condition.
7
co
10
tuta.
Real
Bargains
.S-0
P
TYPEWRITERS
Good
condition.
Remington
Underwood,
L.
C
Smith
Reaj
bargains.
J'3
One
3-plece
CHESTERFIELD
SET.
High
grade
lapcaij
covering,
Regular
$200,
for
?l50
Odd
Lines,
Pots
Pans,
etc,
B.C.
Furniture
I'HONE
IJIjACK
321
THIRD
AVKXt'E
mL,.BMli..IM.3LBVM
IS
1
'
alilll'Sl
IK
m-lm
1
Fresh
Local
Kaw
and
Paslciirized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIKV
IIIUilB
I
For
Income
Tax
Returns
see
R.
E.
Mortimer
Phone
88
321
2ndAJ.
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
niock
-