4-4
A.
fx'
t'
r
f
E
Is.
PAOETWU
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY.
JUNE
1
1943
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PublUhed
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
la
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
of
republication
bi
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
.
local
Advertising
I
Transient,
per
Inch
$1.00
Contract,
per
Inch
50c
Headers,
ner
line
.
-
25c
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
.
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
Inch
...
-
EDITORIAL
New
Moves
Ar6
Due
.
.
.
40c
$2.5C
i
Tuesday,
June
1,
1943
secretary
in
the
Aberhart
government,
Mr.
Manning
may
be
expected
to
carry
on
along
lines
very
similar
to
those
which
Mr.
Aberhart
followed
a
government
which
would
be
idealistic
but
which
it
has
been
found
by
experience
must
be
conducted
practicallv
and
consistently,
compatible
with
the
rest
of
the
world.
By
a
long
measure
the
youngest
Premier
in
Canada.
Mr.
Manning,
now
only
thirty-four
years
of
age,
will
possess
the
vigor
and
enthusiasm
of
vouth
and
a
measure
of
experience-that
it
is
the
fortune
of
few
administrators
of
his
youth
to
have
behind
him.
Conditions
are
ideal
for
him
to
serve
his
province
in
its
highest
office
with
good
effect.
Jimmy
Thomas
Honored
...
We
are
happy
indeed
to
record
the
news,
this
afternoon
of
the
conferring
a
King's
Birthday
honor
upon
Skipper
Jimmy
Thomds
of
Prince
Rupert.
As
far
as
we
are
aware,
this
is
the
first
time
that
a
member
of
the
Fishermen's
Preserve
has
been
so
honored.
We
do
not
know
what
particular
exploit,
if
any,
was
the
basis
for
Skipper
Thomas
being
singled
out
for
the
honor
but
we
can
say
that
probably
no'
one
more
richlv
merits
it
than
he.
To
that
we
are
sure
that
his
many
friends,
and
there
are
none
of
our
marine
men
who
have
come
ovr
the
years
to
be
more
widely
known
and
more
highly
esteemed
than
Jimmy,
will
agree.
At
the
same
time,
we
know
that
Jimmy
would
modestly
say
that
in
being
awarded
the
King's
honor,
he
d6es
so
not
only
from
an
individual
standpoint
but
he
does
so
as
the
member
of
a
service
that,
since
the
first
of
the
war
and
before
that
indeed,
has
been
doing
a
yeoman
service
in
the
protection
and
defence
of
these
coasts.
Possibly
not
everyone
appreciates
just
what
a
job
the
Fishermen's
Reserve
has
been
performing
m
season
and
out,
in
fair
weather
and
foul-a
patrol
job
that
it
will
continue
doing
quietly
and
willingly
as
long
as
war
persists.
.
So
adding
our
word
of
congratulations
to
our
old
friend
Skipper
Jimmy
Thomas
in
the
individual
sense,
we
think
it
is
also
fitting
to
pay
tribute
on
this
occasion
to
all
the
other
ships
and
men
of
the
Fishermen's
Reserve
whom
we
here
in
Prince
Rupert
know
so
well
and
esteem
so
nigniy.
i
Probably
only
a
few
of
the
old
timers
will
recall
that
Skipper
Thomas,
whb
first
came
here
in
190G
where
he
had
been
for
five
years
in
the
fish
business,
established
on
old
Rupert
Road
the
Central
Fish
Market,
second
fish
market
to
be
operated
in
this
city.
He
did
not,
however,
remain
long
in
that
line
but
went
into
the
charter
launch
business
with
the
cruiser
Alice
B
which
was
a
popular
vessel
with
picnic
parties
and
as
a
general
service
boat
in
the
early
days.
Later
he
acquired
the
larger
boat
Viner
which
foi4
years"
he
ha's
derated
as
a
fish
packer
and
presently
as
a
patrol
vessel,
in
the
Fishermen's
Reserve.
TANK
MANOEUVRES
IN
ALEUTIAN
SNOW
ARMY
GETS
The
Japanese
campaign
in
the
Pacific
has
slowed
up.'riiTiir
fiTjrVIiT
We
have
only
to
consider
what
oiir
enemy
across
the
HM
JlL
uliUW
water
has
done
so
far
this
year
in
comparison
with
his
onslaught
of
last
year
and
its
tremendous
results.
Today
'
Excellent
variety
rroirram
is
rre-we
see
him
stalemated
in
the
southern
Pacific,
being
to.
nied
Sunday
Night
held
the
Chinese
in
their
at
stand-j
large
extent
by
area,
a
,By
Dorothy
Garbutt)
still
in
Burma
and
now
suffering
reverses
in
the
Aleu-
Sunday
night's
concert
for
the
tians.
The
Jap
is
losirig
face
and
that
is
the
time
when
troops
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
was
he.can
be
most
dantrerous
and
surprising.
Thatns
the
time!
the
best
of
the
local
talent
con-
when
it
is
quite
unpredictable
where'
he
may
strike
nSxt.
There
are
certain
places
where
our
Oriental
enemy
certainly
can
and
might
be
reasonably
expected
to
strike.
Indeed,
there
are
many
such
places.
Prince
Rupert
is
one
of
those
places.
Wirhnnr.
arinparintr
fn
hp
nnrlnlv
rilnrminrr
fVne
mio-Vif
T
1
:
.
w
.
,
J
:
".
'"If"
I
Badger
Badger
substituted
substituted
at
at
a
a
moment's
moment's
51frnm
hp
n
(rnnrl
rime
tn
pnncirlpr
u'hnt
the
affbrta
nf
nn
.
.
tfe
,
v.v.v.t
nonce
as
n-.asier
oi
ceremonies
ana
attack
might
be
and
to
take
what
reasonable
safeguards
made
a
very
good
job
of
it.
Russ
we
can.
It
is
obvious
from
what
we
see
about
us
that
theIsadore's
band
opened
the
show
M?
it
-
i
yp
1
J
il
1
"1...
with
nn
-if
Pliae'e
rmrr
Anmnrtpl
ii
niKirv
;ininnriTip.?
arp
nnr.
nnrmnriTii
nt
rnp
rn!ini
nripoi
""-
o
"
and
are
preparing
to
meet
them.
Civilians
would
also
do
well
to
be
on
their
guard
these
long
summer
days.
New
Alberta
Premier
.
.
.
PVi?P
novcrmnl
rl?crt?r1p
nf
tYia
lofo
WiUSrtm
Alolim.f
Here
a
tank
rumbles
over
snow-covered
earth
at
an
advaced
base
somewhere
In
the
This
is
the
first
photo
to
show
a
tank
in
that
area
where
there
Is
much
Important
at
present.
certs
to
date
not
that
any
Indl
vidual
members
were
better
but
there
was
balance
and
variety
which
added
immensely
to
the
total
enjoyment.
As
Cleaver
Wilson
took
ill
Just
prior
to
the
performance
Dous
tions.
dedicated
to
Prince
Rupert.
called
"The
Muskeg
Blues."
This
was
followjd
by
the
old
favorite
"The
Pagan
Love
Song."
Professor
McLellands
qulzz
Interlude
followed.
This
time
it
was
a
musical
quizz
and
the
quizmaster
was
Don
MacLean
of
the
Air
Force
The
contesting
teams
were
the
in
Social
Credit
anl
first
lieutenant
of
the
dl
P.rlJ
no
ii
(tii
ux
wit
iiuciia
(;ut
ci
mucin,
null.
u,
j.
lUiUUMliy,
as
might
have
been
expected,
has
become
the
new
Premier
of
Alberta
aftr
being
chosen
by
a
Social
Credit
mums
fn
snrwpr?
Afr
AhiorTinrf
Former
minister
of
trade
and
industry
and
provincial!
J
-.-..
w,
h'lVII
m
IU1E.L
1
SOFTBALL
G0ING0N
No
Fewer
Than
Twenty
Teams
Engaged
in
Competition
in
Services
League
No
less
than
20
teams
are
in
competition
in
the
Services
Softball
League
which
Is
now
in
full
operation,
play
in
which
Is
held
regularly
each
Monday,
Thursday
and
Friday
on
both
Acropolis
Hill
and
Gyro
ball
parks.
So
far
Station
Company
Is
In
Station
Company
Air
Force
Quartermasters
Navy
No.
2
Battery
Watts
&
NIckerson
L.A.R.
Coast
Battery
Signals
Dry
Dock
Navy
No.
1
ly-M-u-
C.M.U.
winninz
bv
ten
noints.
Thi
stunt
which
followed
the
quiz
was
highly
1
Ack
embarrassing
for
the
contestants
rr,nancp
but
evoked
great
waves
of
lauehter
A
company
from
the
audience.
It
consisted
of
"
VeJS?a?
an
nrmv
man
hoincr
trivn
,
i,,-,
Saskatchewans
snuare
of
w
hite
notton
and
n
.tnfp.
I
company
B
ty
pin
and
having
to
arrange
it
diaper
fashion
upon
a
scarlet
faced
partner.
Only
one
man
did
It
correctly
and
I
fancy
that
was
more
by
guess
than
by
good
judgment.
Next
came
Isobel
Connery
in
a
tap
dance.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
accompanied.
It
was
nice
to
have
our
friend
Mrs.
Black"
back
"with
us
again
and
to
see
a
few
girl
acts
after
a
long
dry
spell
of
all
man
shows.
The
boys
certainly
showed
their
appreciation
by
applauding
again
and
again
both
Isobel
and
Yvonne
Riffou
who
sang
and
Phyllis
Hamblin
who
recited.
Phyllis's
act
brought
forth
a
lot
of
good
nat-ured
ribbing
and
especially
the
talents
of
a
cornnfed
humorist
in
the
back
of
the
house
but
Phyllis
was
equal
to
It
and
always
just
one
Jump
ahead
of
the
boys.
At
any
rate
when
she
"spoke
her
piece"
in
her
own
hi?hly
unorthodox
fashion,
she
just
about
brought
down
the
house.
We
need
more
Phyllises
In
this
grim
old
world.
Sergeant
Bob
Dillon
of
the
new
regiment
at
the
Cy
Peck
..Camp
played
a
pleasing
medley
of
popular
numbers
on
the
piano.
This
was
followed
by
the
Ack-Ack
boys
in
stirring
hoedown
music.
They
were
recalled
so
often
that
they
ran
out
of
tunes.
After
this
came
that
genial,
smiling
southern
boy
"Red"
Painter
if
the
Americans
with
his
?ee-tar
and
the
tunes
only
he
knows
how
to
give.
I
suppose
I
should
be
very
Impartial
In
these
write-ups
of
the
concerts
but
honestly
I
could
listen
to
him
and
his
songs
for
hours,
especially
to
the
song
about
the
rooster
a-sayln'
his
prayers
and
a-layln'
down
the
law
to
the
hens
upstairs
and
how
the
Service
Corps
Plaza
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
X
WISH
FAY
WOULD
TOIM
THd
W.AA.C.
JHEN
SHE'D
BE
AVWfl
MAC
hlifcA
WtRf
olfcU
"TK6
W.A.A.C
W.
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
JL
0
0
0
0
0
0
T.
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
O
2t
2
2
1.
1
0
L.
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
2
1
2
2
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1
2
2
2
4
CUTS.
BURNS
tutcL
BRUISES
KTMKK
THE
AMTISEPTIC
LlMIHEHT
hens
met
their
debts
by
a-paying
off
in
aigs.
The
show
closed
with
Russ
Isa-dore's
band,
featuring
Russ
and
his
sax
playing
the
Jaunty
"Pennsylvania
Polka."
Threading
through
the
whole
show
like
something
from
a
larger
lunacy
were
Jack
(Bugs)
McLel-land
and
his
varjous
ladles.
In
the
most
unexpected
and
to
say
the
least
inopportune
moments
came
a
screaming
girl
followed
by
Jack
doing
a
Harpo-Marx
-
chaslng-a-blonde
Impersonation.
Finally
amid
much
hullabaloo
the
ladies
caught
up
with
him
and
the
fadeout
was
Jack
being
flitted
'f
the
stage
by
dainty
Yvonne.
J.
L.
Curry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Westholme
Rooms
1
FAY,
VOHY
DON'T
YOU
3"OIN
THE
f
ni
W.A.A.C.?
a
a
r
VJE'RE
a
cruc:
MM
LETTERBOX
JUST
SABOTAGE
Editor,
Dally
News:
I
would
like,
to
say
something
about
what
my
friend
and
I
experienced
and
which
lots
of
men
are
doing
also.
My
friend
and
I
had
been
very
busy
all
morning
on
i
certain
Job.
When
noon
hour
came
m.y
friend
proposed
we
go
to
a
restaurant
for
dinner.
I
agreed.
Soon
we
were
at
the
restaurant.
Prompt-
first
place
with
Air
Force
and
..b
tM
,
Quartermasters
tied
for
second
been
fair
appetizers
but
very
poor
follows;
.
aitt,iuuiB
which
is
,
hypnotlzers.
My
friend
remarked
j
"If
they
are
getting
less
food
In
the
Old
Country
than
we
get
here.
I
don't
see
how
they
keep
going."
I
was
wondering.
How
can
It
be
expected
of
certain
men
to
do
the
work
the
country
demands
of
them
in
our
?rat
war
effort
if
they
have
to
work
on
such
meals.
Is
food
so
scarce
that
we
have
to
put
up
with
such
as
that
or
Is
It
because
prices
are
so
high?
We
know
we
have
to
sacrifice
to
help
to
win
the
war.
Wo
are
behind
the
war
qffort
in
every
way.
But
when
it
comes
to
robbing
a
man's
stomach
like
this
Just
to
suit
a
few
individual's
pockets
I
call
it
nothing
else
but
sabotage.
HUGH
S.
CARNIE.
INSUFFICIENT
INCENTIVE
!
ATTACK
BY
DAYLIGHT
Four
German
Planes
Destroy
Buildings
in
Southeast
Coast
Town
LONDON,
June
1
Four
German
planes
made
a
daylight
attack
on
a
southeast
coast
town
todav
Many
houses
and
buildings
were
damaged
but
casualties
are
bellev
ed
to
have
been
light.
Baseball
Standings
National
league
Brooklyn
St.
Louis
Boston
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
New
York
Chicago
New
York
Washington
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Detroit
Boston
Chicago
S(.
Louis
W.
L.
Pet
I
25
13
C38
22
'13
X29
.
10
15
514
17
18
.486
,
10
17
.485
1
10
19
.457
15
21
.4171
.
12
23
.343
League
I
W.
L.
Pet.
19
13
.59
I
19
10
.543
1
19
17
.528
!
18
17
.514
10
16
.500
17
19
.472
13
16
.443
11
18
.379
President's
Envoy
Now
at
Fairbanks
FAIRBANKS.
Alaska.
June
1-
.TnSPnVl
V.
TViitIpc
won
tn
MV
I
cow
with
a
personal
message
from
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
to
Premier
Joseph
Stalin,
arrived
here
yesterday
enroute
back
to
Washington.
Davles
is
quoted
as
saying
that
Stalin
.
was
In
complete
accord
with
Roosevelt's
note.
Neither
the
contents
of
Roosevelt's
message
or
Stalin's
reply
have
as
yc
t
been
revealed.
POUNDING
AT
ITALY
Allied
Kalds
on
Pantelleria,
Sardinia,
Sleify
and
Mainland
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
June
1
P-Thc
Allied
air
attack
on
Pantelleria
and
Sardinia
was
maintained
at
a
sav-
T
Meat
uvers
-
-
-
Owing
to
the
extra
labor
involved
by
moat
.rationing
and
in
fairness
to
the
public,
we,
the
undersigned
retail
meat
merchants,
must
ask
all
our
customers
to
bring
their
ration
coupons
to
the
store
in
person.
-
t
We
will
for
the
time
being
deliver
orders
of
meat
three
times
a
week
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays.
t
Ration
coupons
and
orders
must
be
in
before
four
o'clock
on
previous
day
to
deliveries.
This
to
come
into
effect
on
Tuesday,
June
1.
9
STERLING
MEAT
MARKET
O
BULKLEY
MEAT
MARKET
9
JONES
FAMILY
MEAT
MARKET
O
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
9
PRINCE
RUPERT
FISHERMEN'S
CO-OP.
&
SEVENTH
AVE.
MEAT
MARKET
(Assist
by
paying
cash
when
possible)
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ALABASTINE
tresses
gave
the
aviation
and
railway
centre
of
Foggla
on
the
Italian
mainland
its
third
heavy
bombing
in
four
days.
Damage
at
Foggla
was
done
to
an
air
field,
the
administration
building
and
railway
facilities.
Augusta,
Sicily,
was
alu
atuck-ed.
Two
Allied
planes
were
.t
FOR
SALE
10
Cotton
Mattresses,
at
$13.50
9
Used
Beds
and
Springs,
at
.
.
$9.50
2
Electric
Ranges
at
a
very
low
price,
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
IMack
321
THIRD
AVENUE
':
at
:!'?.:
u:b
m
i
:
I
GOLD
SEAL!
By
Wcstovcr'
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
l?Sg?J
Salmon
and
Tulin
r
T
Tiim
-rue
WAA.C
POST
BECAUSE
(3F
OWE
MAM'5
LITTLE
WHIM
7
T
Si
y
!!
I
n
i
Ilerrlnf
g
In
Tomito
ri
M
Sauci
g
n
i
u
.
5
B
are
both
on
active
service
g
ii
but
will
be
back
on
jour
g
a
rrocer's
shelf
soon
as
condl-
2
ditions
permit.
ins
nam
imzu
rrTr
?
OPPORTUNITY
WILL
IUIY,
TRADE,
or
SELL
Wi
at
Hive
You?
Plione
Black
823