PAGE
f
vTO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PKINCK
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
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A.
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.
WALLS
wCEILINGS
AT4-4J
ACCEPT
NO
SUBSTITUT
S1.00
50c
-
25c
40c
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
inch
.
$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.
Monday,
March
22,
1943
Submarine
I
Warfare
..
.
i
Naval
observers
on
our
side
seem
to
have
come
to
the!
conclusion
that
a
great
campaign
of
enemy
U-boat
warfare
against
Allied
shipping
to
the
far
flung
war
fronts-
iu
ue
anticipated
mis
year.
from
iierlin
comes
a
claim
of
the
greatest
victory
in
history
for
Nazi
submarines
over
an
Allied
convoy.
It
is
interesting
to
recall
that
the
collapse
of
Germany
in
the
last
war
was
almost
immediately
preceded
by
the
greatest
submarine
campaign
of
that
war,
a
campaign
which
for
a
time
although
the
public
did
not
know
it
just
then,
made
the
outlook
appear
almost
hopeless
for
our
feide.
There
is
reason
to
believe
that
our
leaders
are
making
adequate
plans
to
again
meet
a
desperate
bid
of
this
means
by
the
enemy
for
a
sudden
victory.
Japanese
Strength
..
.
The
former
Netherlands
commander-in-chief
in
the
Dutch
East
Indies
warns
against
complacency
in
underestimating
the
power
of
the
Japanese.
He
suggests
that,
unless
the
Nipponese
are
prevented
from
consolidating!
they
may
be
expected
to
attack
Australia.
And,
if
conceivably
Australia
should
fall,
what
next?
What
goes
on
in
the
South
Pacific
these
days
we
will
realize
may
have
a
direct
bearing
upon
us
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert.
We
must
all
work
and
strive
towards
making
and
keeping
ourselves
strong
and
to
do
our
all
m
helping
to
wage
the
battles
in
other
parts
of
the
world
which
possibly
have
more
direct
bearing
upon
us
right
here
than
some
of
us
may
wish
to
appreciate.
If
Prime
Minister
Churchill's
expectation
is
correct,
we
on
this
coast
will
be
under
Japanese
menace
for
at
least
two
more
years.
TERRACE
A.R.P.
HAS
SESSION
Fire
Fighters
Want
Building
Schools
Organiie
Dim
Out
Discussed
TERRACE,
March
22
Terrace
Civilian
Protective
Committee
(A.
R.P.)
workers
held
a
well
attended
meeting
Friday
In
the'
municipal
office
with
M.
Dubeau
as
chairman.
Chier
Warden
O.
T.
Sundal,
Fire
Marshal
(Constable)
Meredith
Jones
and
others
representing
the
Chief
topic
of
discussion
was
tho
the
construction
of
a
suitable
bulld-to
house
the
fire
fighting
equipment
with
special
reference
to
the
necessity
of
drying
the
fire
hose
after
use.
It
was
proposed
to
build
a
tower
for
this
purpose
and
a
committee
was
appointed
to
go
into
the
matter.
Miss
A.
Lips,
representing
the
school
committee,
told
how
the
school
Is
well
organized
to
act
in
case
an
emergency
should
arise.
One
or
two
of
those
present
fhnnirht
ihp
rilm-nnr.
rpirnlntlntKs
There
seems
to
be
plenty
of
planning
and
organizing
were
not
being
kept
within
the
going
on
these
days
in
high
circles.
What
a
great
many
spirit
of
the
law
and
the
chief
npfin
p
avp
Innkintr
fnr
hnivmw
io
nfHnn
All
fho
an.
waraen
promised
to
cnecK
up
on
l
-4
O
1
J
-
.
.
1
ning
and
organizing
in
the
world,
will
be
naught
if
there
is
nothing
done
to
implement
it.
this
goes
for
the
greatest
things
in
the
world
such
as
the
war
and
the
problems
associated
with
it
as
well
as
for
our
small
personal
affairs.
Yesterday
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
talked
hopefully
of
the
war
and
of
the
victory
and
peace.
The
general
hope
and
expectation
is
that
the
speech
will
be
soon
followed
by
an
aggressive
war
policy
on
the
part
of
the
Allied
nations
such
as
we
have
all
come
to
realize
must
be
embarked
upon
if
we
are
to
ever
win.
We
hear
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
at
Washington
talking
also
of
post-war
plans
and
the
lining
up
of
the
Nations
for
conference
and
agreement
on
saftie.
So
very
much
post-war
talk
comes
from
Washington
and
London
these
days
that
we
are
constrained
to
think
that,
the
certainty
of
the
victory
is
conceded
and
it
is
just
a
matter
of
going
out
soon
and
getting
it.
We
cannot
conceive
of
our
leaders
talking
the
way
they
are
these
days
unless
they
have
pretty
well
settled
upon
a
line
of
fighting
action
in
the
very,
near
future,
the
success
of
which
is
not
to
be
questioned.
,
1
TTTE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDav
THE
EXPERTS
SAY
CANNING
It
s
early
to
talk
erlng
it
handicapped
by
shortage
about
canning,
but
housewives
are
l
of
labo:--it's
men
and
women
have
various
committees
of
the
associa-j
the
arket
longbefore
the
Clnnlng
tlOn
Were
present.
Lsp.isnn
nmnt
WHVi
cnnr
n
unn
this.
RUBBER
YIELDS
The
yield
from
hevea
ruibber
trees
has
more
than
quadrupled
In
the
67
years
since
they
were
first
brought
under
cultivation.
NON-STOP
MARSH
BIRD
The
godwit,
with
a
wing
span
of
20
inches,
makes
a
migration
flight
of
1,800
miles,
non-stop,
without
refueling.
apparently
thinking
about
It.
Laura
I
Joined
up
and
by
difficulty
Is
get
Pepper,
chief
of
the
consumer
sec
tion,
Department
of
Agriculture,
has
been
besieged
with
queries
from
worried
housewives
who
have
discovered
that
there
Is
no
canning
equipment
to
be
had
.
.
.
Miss
Pepper's
advice
Is
not
to
worry.
A
large
quantity
of
new
sealers,
metal
rings
and
rubbers
are
being
manu
factured
this
year
and
they'll
be
on
and
canned
food
increasingly
important
in
the
diet,
Miss
Pepper
advises
all
who
can
to
use
the
proper
Jars
this
year
and
avoid
wastage
through
spoiled
fruit
or
vegetables.
EAT
FOR
VICTORY
Rome
and
the
human
body
weren't
built
In
o
day.
warns
Marion
Harlow
of
the
nutrition
services.
To
have
the
health
necessary
for
the
war
Job
eveiyone
must
do
if
the
war
is
to
be
won.
Miss
Harlow
says
It
Is
necessary
to
eat
the
right
food
every
day,
not
once
a
week.
.
.
.
Every
child
and
adult
In
Canada
should
every
day
have
raw
fruit
and
vegetables,
whole
wheat
and
a
glass
of
milk
for
vitalized
health.
MORE
MONDAY
BLUES
Th
housewife
who
gets
dishpan
hands
doing
the
family
washing
should
be
proud
of
them,
because
they
are
a
badge
that
she's
fighting
alongside
her
husband,
son
and
brothers,
says
Byrne
Hope
Sanders,
director
of
the
consumer
section
of
the
Prices
Board.
.
.
.
She,
urges
women
to
rally
to
the
soap
flakes
and
the
washing
machine
and
do
ting
replacement
machinery.
Leave
the
laundry
services
free
for
war
workers.
Miss
Sanders
asks.
"TOE
FATS
FRONT
Out
of
the
frying
pan
into
explosives,
that's
where
Canada's
fats
should
go,
says
Mrs.
Phyllis
Turner,
oils
and
fats
administrator.
Housewives
who
carefully
save
fats
and
bones
are
asking.
"Is
it
worth
it?"
Indeed
It
is,
says
Mrs.
Turner.
.
.
.
This
is
where
fats
go.
Two
pounds
of
fats
will
produce
glycerine
required
to
fire
10
anti-aircraft
shells.
Glycerine
is
also
used
in
gun
recoil
mechanisms
and
floating
compasses.
After
the
glycerine
has
been
extracted
from
the
fat,
what
is
left
is
used
in
the
manufacture
of
soap
Bones
yield
fat
for
glycerine,
animal
glue
for
war
industries,
animal
food
and
fertilizer.
LENTEN
NEWS
The
Fisheries
Department
has
good
news
for
housewives
worrying
over
Lenten
menus.
A
large
quantity
of
canned
B.
C.
herring,
plain
or
in
tomato
sauce
has
been
made
available
foi
civilian
use.
Last
year
almost
the
entire
pack
went
to
Great
Britain.
The
Department
publishes
a
pamphlet
"100
tempting
fish
recipes"
which
could
toe
a
great
boon
in
the
preparation
of
Lenten
dishes.
One
of
these
Is
a
method
for
baking
fish
that
eliminates
the
fish
smells
from
the
kitchen.
A
fish
weighing
from
three
to
six
pounds
splitting
it
down
the
backbone
like
their
own
washing
rather
than
a
flnnnn
hnHHip
cn
ti
,ni
n
r.
send
it
to
the
laundry.
The
laund-
Oil
a
baking
pan
and
place
the
fish
81
Were
Wedded
In
Vancouver
.Miss
Betty
Ellison
and
Sergeant
Jack
Lindsay
United
in
Marriage
A
wedding
of
much
interest
to
many
friends
In
Piince
Rupert
of
the
contracting
couple
took
place
at
St.
James
Anglican
Church
in
Vancouver
when
Miss
Betty
lm-
ogene
Ellison,
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
M.S.
C.
VV.
J.
Ellison,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert
and
now
of
West
Vancouver,
became
the
bride
of
Sergeant
John
S.
Lindsay.
Royal
Canadian
Air
Foice,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Lindsay
of
Prince
Rupert.
Rev.
Father
II.
R.
Whitehead
officiated.
This
year
housewives
must
estimate
in
advance
the
amount
of
sugar
required
for
canning
and
jam-making,
so
that
arrangements
mav
be
made
to
provide
and
ilistri-liute
the
necessary
supplies.
Applications
must
he
.sent
hi
to
vour
Local
Nation
JJoard
by
April
loth.
Use
the
application
in
your
new
Hation
Hook
for
this
purpose.
Canning
sugar
will
be
allowed
for
all
fresh
fruits,
including
citron
and
wild
irmts.
.Marrow
.
tomatoes
and
pumpkins
are
considered
as
vegetables
and
no
canning
sugar
will
be
allowed
for
them.
CANNING
Allow
VSs
lb.
of
tu
par
for
each
quart
iealer.
Estimate
the
TOTAL
number
of
nuart
sealers
you
plan
to
put
uji
then
use
the
quick,
practical
method
of
nllowihg
i
lb.
of
sugar
for
each
quart
scaler.
Don't
try
and
decide
exactly
the
number
of
each
kind
of
fruit
you
plan
to
put
up.
Some
fruits
may
be
more
plentiful
than
others.
Base
your
estimates
on
thcnmn-ber
of
sealers
you
have
on
hand,
what
you
put
up
last
year,
or
what
you
think
your
needs
will
be
this
year.
etatnfHA
Ynnr
completed
appli-ration
muni
he
nenl
to
your
l.ticul
Itallon
Hoard
by
April
.Tli.
Mrs.
Jonm
ha
derided
that
hrr
ranning
programme
will
ue
40
quart!
of
frnit
of
iliftVrrnt
kin.ln.
Slie
allows
onr-Wf
pouml
of
mipir
for
wli
quart,
oml
UVrrfore
will
nrnl
to
poun.ls
of
augur
for
canning.
She
cirri.
1m
that
she
will
put
up
8
quarli
of
jam
ami
jelly.
She
allow,
i
l'a
pounds
of
augar
for
each
quart
of
jam,
ami
therefore
will
need
!
pounds
of
sugar
for
jam
ami
jelly
making.
She
adds
the
tuo
amounts
of
sugar
together
(0
)
and
wrilea
Ihe
total
!
pounds)
on
her
application,
together
with
tlie
uumln-r
of
eronj
she
intends
to
feed
ill
her
own
fcouxehoM.
To
lier
own
fully
completed
application
form
she
attaches
the
application
forms
of
the
other
persons
in
lier
hoiw-hold
she
is
planning
to
feed.
Only
the
in-dividual
serial
niimhers
lire,
I
w
givrn
accompanying
application
forms.
In
fslimntinK
your
cnnninK
am!
jnm-niakinR
requirements,
storage
Nmce
jJioiihl
I.
carefully
eonnidcrfil.
I'oor
tirngp
may
can.-
K)ilagc
and
w,c.
Cmie,
fruit
houM
lie
kept
The
bride
wore
a
powder
blue
suit
of
lightweight
wool
with
matching
hat
and
corsage
of
white
fresla.
She
was
given
in
mar
riage
be
her
father.
The
brides
maid
was
Miss
Margaret
McLach-
lan.
Flying
Officer
O.
L.
Clark
was
groomsman.
Following
the
ceremony
a
recep
I
tlon
for
immediate
relatives
and
family
friends
was
held
at
the
re-sldence
of
Mrs.
O.
A.
Bonnallle.
EATS
TO
HEAT
,
Cash-and
Carry
meals
that
can
be
reheated
at
home
are
provided
by
government-maintained
restaurants
in
Biitaln.
In
it,
skin
side
down.
Sprinkle
well
with
salt
and
stew
with
fine
bread
crumbs.
Sprinkle
over
all
oil
or
is
best.
It
is
prepared
by
cutting
melted
fat
Place
in
an
oven
at
500
off
the
head,
tail
and
fins
and
degrees
and
add
no
water.
Bake
quickly
until
browned
allowing
about
10
minutes
per.
Inch
thickness
of
fish.
HOW
TO
FILL
OUT
YOUR
APPLICATION
FOR
CANNING
SUGAR
JAM
or
JELLY
MAKING
Allow
IVi
lit.
of
sugar
for
each
quart
of
jam
or
felly.
Most
people
use
jars
of
various
shapes
and
sizes.
Take
a
number
of
the
jars
you
usually
use
and
see
how
many
cupful
of
water
they
hold.
Four
(4)
cups
make
a
quart.
In
this
way
you
will
be
able
to
estimate
the
number
of
quarts
of
jam
or
jelly
your
jars
will
hold.
Then
allow
V2
lbs.
of
sugar
per
quart
for
your'require-
mcnts.
lor
example,
for
8
quarts
of
jam
or
jelly,
you
will
require
12
lbs.
of
sugar.
Zn?ul
r"
,,,e"",
,"',ho1
i'lb.
the
rannin
sunnr
ration,
.ml
the
n
"
"
I
.,
Y
"''ry
for
w.rlimi,
miming
ni.,1
jam
ami
jYMv
making,
a,
provm
H-M
m
Hi.-
IV
Dominion
l),artiiiiit
of
Agriculture
experimental
Lilrhrm.,
IMPORTANT
NOTE
"Tin
Dominion
Dormrtment
of
Agriculture
recommends
canning
fruit
in
preference
to
making
jinn
or
jelly
More
fruit
can
he
put
up
with
less
lugar
ami
at
less
cost.
Canned
fruit
retains
more
of
the
vitamin
value
of
the
frcish
fruit."
WHEN
AND
HOW
CANNING
SUGAR
WILL
BE
MADE
AVAILABLE
When
your
Local
Ration
Hoard
Jim
reviewed
your
application
you
will
lie
provided,
sometime
Udore
June
lit,
with
siecinl
canning
sugar
coupons.
These
coukiiij
will
entitle
you
to
buy
sugar,
at
any
grocery
store,
at
8iecified
intervals.
You
do
not
have
to
buy
all
your
sugar
at
once.
COMPLETE
AND
SEND
IN
YOUR
APPLICATION
BEFORE
APRIL
15
Complete
your
application
form
us
shown
In
the
illiilrutin
and
mail
it
to
your
Loral
Itutinn
lioanl
not
iater
than
April
15lh.
Atturli
the
application
forma
from
the
ration
liookit
of
the
other
perooiiH
you
will
he
feeding
in
your
household.
Ilo
not
write
anything
hut
the
serial
nuiiihera
of
the?
owners
on
thew
other
forms.
Simply
ropy
the
cerial
numbers
from
the
front
of
their
ration
hooka
on
to
their
application
forms
and
pin
them
to
your
own
fully
completed
application.
in
a
cool,
dry,
dark
place.
Don't
use
canned
fruits
on
your
table
when
fresh
fruits
are
available.
Plan
to
use
your
home-canned
fruit
in
the
winter
months
only.
Remember
False
Statements
are
Subject
to
the
Full
Penalty
of
the
Law
RATION
ADMINISTRATION
WINNIPEG
disrupting
airplay"
uuiomooiie
traffic
Mcr
incnes
01
snow
wa
r?-
faV
11
cuy
within
thiry.
5
a
Portage
la
Prairie
r
ff
ically
at
a
stand;;'..;"
"
Plans
for
a
summer
tan-avert
fuel
firj-,.
during
next
week
"an."
"r
developed
by
local
fuc
.
The
problem,
it
ls
fe:
J?
one
of
mr
I
i
v
situu
yvvs
cr
BRITISH
RKSTU'Rants
More
than
1,000
rcstaura-
been
established
by
Br
uu'"u""
iu
provide
,
meals
for
the
public
SHRIMPS
If
.0.14,
Fresh
every
day,
5:00
First
Float
West
of
npab
uu
co.
ror
Income
Tax
ICeturm
see
R.
E.
Mortimer
Phone
88
321
2nd
A
H
rresii
Local
Kaw
ami
I
Pasteurized
MILK
I
VALENTIN
DAIRY
d
PHONE
637
i.jsiii..h-j
j.
i-s
t
FOR
Ml
m.
m.
m.
J
M1U
SI'F.CIAL
PRICES
New
hand-made
RAO
RCGl
Artistic
designs
18x38
Special
SUi
RADIOS
in
first
class
n'rlM
condition.
7
to
10
tubes
Real
Bargains.
$20
op
TYPEWRITERS
-
Gcca
rendition.
Remington.
Under
wood,
L.
C,
Smith
bargains.
$15
One
3-piece
CHESTERFIELD
SET.
High
grade
tape
rj
covering.
Regular
$200,
for
?I5I
Odd
Lines,
Pots,
Pans,
e"
B.C.
Furniture
PHONE
BLACK
321
THIRD
AVENUE
KWONG
SANO
HIXO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
House
Next
to
Kins
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Opens
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
.
Phone
Red
2
Ml
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
H'aV
points,
Stewart
and
Nrtl1'
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prime
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
riione
50!