PAGE
TWO
Published
THE
DAILY
NEWS
f
KINCE
KUPERT,
BRITISH
fOLCMBIA
Every
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Ri
Dally
News
Limitet,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
Rupert
MEMBER
OF
TnE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
us
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
new6
published
therein.
All
rights
ol
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Wednesday,
April
7,
1943
Springtime
.
.
.
Now
that
the
spring
poets
have
had
their
fling,
or
at
least
the
chance
to
indite
their
dithyrambs
on
the
beauty
of
it
ajl,
isn't
it
about
time
somebody
entered
a
caveat
V
If
there
is
one
thing
of
which
we
can
be
sure
in
this
uncertain
world,
it
is
that
living
through
a
spring
like
this
comes
under
the
heading
of,
ordeals.
Spring
is,
by
long
odds,,
the
dirtiest
season
ofrthe
year.
The
melting
snow,
pounding
rain
laaves
dust,
Jind,
grime
and
cinders
audi
reiuse
collected
m
the
last
six
months.
When
winter
snow
comes
it
is
like
giving
tjie
town
a
fresh,
coat
of
paint.
Spring
oh
the
other
hand
makes
us
look,
positively
revolting.
Aesthetically,
we
are
in
a
mess
and
on
the
plane
of
livability,
it
is
likewise
a
mess.
The
wind
blows
the
dirt
into
the
public
face.
It
blows
hats
into
filthy
puddles.
Dogs
and
children,
released
from
in-
i
wi
tci
ciuuii
ui
liic
lumping
iinuugu
uic
muii
and
dirt
and
track
most
of
it
that
is
loose
into
the
house.
Throw
the
windows
open
on
a
seemingly
fine
day
and
the
house
will
require
a
complete
redecoration.
Go
for
a
walk
of
an
evening
and
you'll
fall
on
your
face
or
step
knee-deep
into
a
puddle.
Summer
and
winter
we
can
take
without
complaint.
Fall
is
wonderful.
If
some
genius
could
just
devise
a
way
of
moving
from
winter
to
summer
without
this
awful
spring
the
people
of
this
town
would
erect
a
solid
bronze
statue
to
him.
Thev
would,
moreover,
provide
it
with
a
perpetual
guard
of
honor
to
keep
the
poets
from
tearing
it
down.
The
Farmers'
Position
.
.
.
,
ine
iarmers
oi
western
Lanana
last
summer
pro
duced
the
greatest
crop
of
cereal
grains
in
all
history
but,
with
the
crop
year
more
than
half
gone
they
have
so
far
succeeded
in
turning
less
than
a
third
of
it
into
cash.
The
governing
factors
of
the
marketing
problem
are
transportation
and
elevator
space.
Until
the
farmers
can
get
their
wheat
to
market
it
is
a
frozen
asset
and
they
cannot
take
immediate
advantage
of
the
recent
rise
in
prices
to
any
large
extent
though
their
participation
certificates'
value
vill
reflect
the
increase
in
due
time.
In
normal
times,
wheat
has
been
the
West's
great
cash
ctod,
and
so
have
been
forced
to
hold
back
two;
thirds
of
the
wheat
crop
would
have
been
disastrous.
Rut
because
diversified
farmincr
has
been
so
greatlv
extended
in
the
West
the
income
from
non-cereal
production
has
this
year
provided
a
much-needed
increment
to
farm
income
and
a
cushion
for
our
economy.
ENJOY
SPUING
ON
A
BUDGET!
Somehow
you
HAVE
to
express
that
everything
new
feeling
that
Spring
brings,
but
budgets
and
the
times
being
what
they
are
well,
the
whole
affair
seems
somewhat
dampened.
But
don't
be
downhearted.
Come
in
and
see
our
delightful
display
of
Spring
notions.
Oh,
so
many
things
that
will
satisfy
that
Spring
dress-up
urge
and
yet
all
so
Inexpensive,
you
can
buy
oodles
without
the
slightest
qualm
of
conscience.
DO
COMEI
f.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
PHONE
RED
120
Where
your
dimes
are
little
dollars"
518"
3rd
AVE.
WEST
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
same
SAVOY
WINS
CURLING
IN
BOWLING
Swingers
Finish
Up
With
One
Point
Margin
Over
Bluebirds
Savoy
Swingers
are
the
winners
of
the
second
half
of
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League
with
a
one-point
margin
in
the
standing
over
the
Bluebirds.
The
Swingefs'
rolled
a
three-game
clean
sweep
victory
over
Annette's
last
night
while
Bluebirds
took
three
games
by
deJ
fault
from
Nursing
Sisters.
Rose
Labelle
of
Savoy
Swingers
had
the
high"
single
score
of
322
and
the
high
average
of
240.
The
game
scores
last
night:
Savoy
3,
Annettes
0.
Bluebirds
3,
Nursing
Sisters
0
(default).
Amateurs
3,
Optimists
0
-(default).
Knox
Hotel
2,
Lucky
Strikes
1.
Big
Sisters
2,
Rangers
1.
The
individual
scoring:
Selig
Selig
Erickson
MacPhee
Owen
Dickens
Handicap
Totals,;
M
Savoy
Reaugh
McLeod
Wesch
Basso-Bert
LaBelle
Handicap
Totals
Rangers
Peterson
Monty
Reid
Collins
Low
Score.
Handicap
Totals
Bis
Sisters
Gomez
Dickens
Elliott
Leander
Bond
TotaU3?f
Bluebirds
.
(
Davison
-
Boulter
Harris
MacDonald
Keran
Totals
1
'.
168
v
161
216,
,144
.
155
i
;io
..854
Swingers
1
213
Nursing
Sisters
Amateurs
Armstrong
Mclntyre
Wick
McMeekin
Handicap
Totals
170
178
265
322
10
1158
1
220
130
108
:
108
;.r
700
203
159
"&0
203
147
68
973
f
192
138
161
171
241
903
Lost
by
default!
180
170
125
114
68
657
Optimists
1
Lost
by
default)
Knox
Hotel
VBalaski
A
Balaskl
Lyke?ard
Zelisko
LaBelle
';"
Handicap.
,
Totals
6
171
155
214
235
113
10
798
2
241
151
122
154
168
10
816
2
183
264
146
128
130
44
895
203
130
183'
j
68
,-812
2
168
214
193
138
229
912
3
120
172
223
181
170
10-87j
3
!
200
j
172
191
I
1
186'
230
10
3
183
170
146
110
;ii5
V'44
V,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
APRg,
US
SMITH
ERS,
April
7
A
record
ir
curling
for
Smitners
was
established
here
reecntly
when
some
of
the
enthusiasts
played
a
game
on
April
1
which
marks
the
latest
date
that
such
a
game
has
been
played
here
and.
probacl
In
"British
Columbia
nrv
nntuial
Ice,
Play
had
been
going
on
nearly
every
night
up
until
that
:ime
and
it
made
an
extended
season
here
for
the
sport.
Tke
insulating
of
the
walls
and
-oof
of
the
curling
rink
a
year
ago
was
the
reason
that
the
ice
was
in
good
condition
as
long
as
it
was.
Otherwise,
the
sport
would
probably
have
ended
in
February
when
the
three
weeks
of
mild
weather
"a;ried
away
the
Ice
of
the
outdoor
skating
rlnk
entirely
and
brought
ail
end
to
skating
and
hockey
at
that
time.
However,
with
the
mild
weather
of
the
past
week
there
will
be
no
more
curling
until
next
winter.
The
curling
club
experienced
a
very
successful
season
and
for
the
first
time
In
its
history
it
is
"out
of
the
red."
Sport
Chat
Eric
Phelps
retained
his
English
sculling
championship
four
years
ago
when
peace
reigned
in
,the
old
land
defeating
Lou
Barry
ibv
six
lencths
over
the
4.i
mile
9Jj9
.
length
course
from
Putney
to
Mort-
lake.
The
war
stopped
this
event
and
Phelps
is
still
champion.
Detroit
Red
"Wings
won
their
first
National
Hockey,
League
champion
ship
nine
years'
ago
when
'
they
defeated
Toronto
Leafs,
de-
3
,i
fendlrg:champions;l--0
in
the
fifth
"ifcrne
of
he
play-off
series-
Detroit
1
I
10.37
finrt
1011
133
115'
135
Shea,
it.
and
Joe
Dodds.
t
'
-"j
.
.v.i
1
206
',115
Mike
-l68istar.tJ
f
1
siar.v
lumaruyui
uie
Winnipeg
g9g
1
Toilers,
then
Canada's
basketball
3
227
185
251
158
1776
997
cnamps.
were
Kiiiea
10
years
ago
when
a
plane
in
which
they
were
returning
from
Tulso.
Okla..
crashed
in
Kansas.
Other
nlayers
were
Injured
In
the
accident.
Lucky
Strikes
M?nzies
.
Smith
'
2
3
Warren
.
130
138
Nelson
155
116
Rush
worth
220
135
Handicap
161
200
Totals
1
145
207
111
195
193
1
852
68
68
The
final
standing:
34
657
W.
Savoy
Swingers
31
Bluebirds
30
1
2
'3
Big
Sisters
27
99
139
83
Annettes
i
24
157
123
91;
Rangers
21
111
107
137
Lucky
Strikes
18
147
172
112,
Amateurs
15
'92.
141
.
162
Knox
Hotel
14
184
"j
184
184
Optimists
11
800
8C6
7C9
Nursing
Sisters
10
2
171
145
125
194
93
1
734.
L.
8
9
12
15
18
21
24
25
28
27
3
143
125
191
127
158
1
750
Pts.
31
30
27
24
21
18
FAILED
AS
DICTATOR
(Continued
from
page
1)
tomake
that
office
more
than
merely
figurative.
Curiously
enough
he
was
succeeded
as
pieeident
by
Gaston
Dou-mergue
who
ten
years
later
lost
a
fight
to
Increase
the
power
of
the
premier
and
give
the
eeuntry
a
refll
executive.
.
Mhlerand,
a
pronouneed
anticlerical,
was
a
brtHiant
lawyer,
distinguished
journalist,
and
powerful
speaker.
He
had
two
great
youthful
ambitions,
to
become
premier
and
president
of
his
country.
He
succeeded
in
both.
Before
that,
he
had
made
his
name
as
a
social
legislator,
as
an
excellent
administrator,
and
as
a
man
who
would
never
sit
idly
while
grave
issues
were
at
stake.
He
was
called
a
dictator
by
his
"opponents
and
a
traitor
by
the
socialists,
but
his
ability
and
straightforwardness
were
never
quesUoned.
To
him
were
credited
many
measures
for
the
welfare
of
women
and
children
and
the
betterment
of
workers,
notably
the
old
age
pension
act
which
had
become
effective
in
1905.
He
held
the
difficult
post
of
mln.
lster
of
war
in
the
late
months
o'
1914
and
can
led
out
the
Job
of
bringing
Alsace
and
Lorraine
back
into
the
French
family
after
the.
victory
had
been
won.
Works
Hard;
Plays
Dominoes
After
his
crushing
fall
in
being
forced
out
of
the
presidency
ir.
1924,
he
bided
his
time
and
three
years
later
was
in
the
senate,
whe:e
he
became
a
hot
fighter
for
a
strong
French
army
in
the
face
of
a
rearming
Germany.
llerand
had
the
reputation
of
being
one
of
the
hardest
working
statesmen
In
Europe.
An
early
riser,
he
was
accustomed
to
taking
a
walk
for
half
an
hour
before
breakfast.
Punctual
at
his
office,
he
generally
ate
luncheon
alone
at
his
desk,
a
custom
which
at
first
shocked
his
fellow
Parisians.
He
enjoyed
a
fam
ily;,
dinner
,at
night
with
his
wlf
r
and
their
two
sons
and
two
daugh
ter.
Dominoes
were
his
only
re
creation.
Born
February
10,
1859
in
Paris
and
educated
in
the
Paris
schools.
h&studied
law
and
was
called
to
thf
ba:
in
1381.
Before
his
marriage
tiwhfld
made
a
fortune
in
the
prac
.
......
i-
..:.
n;'.,.ur;
cf
vlj-
u.
runted
health.
He
walked
h
short,
quick
steps,
and
rarely
wore
a
silk
hat.
With
an
iron
gray
mustache
and
a
head
of
white
hair,
he
was
short
of
stature
with
broad
muscular
shouldeis.
Elght-year
old
John
Waiburton
of
Frizlnghall,
Yorkshire,
gets
credit
for
saving
supplies
valued
at
$2,-50Q.000
from
going
up
in
flames.
He
notified
a
stationmaster
that
a
warehouse
was
on
fire
and
the
sta-
lonmatter,
with
John
and
a
porter,
?ut
out
the
blaze.
Tlwy
call
May
Thomas,
21-yea-cld
English
munition
worker
the
"Midlands
Amazon"
because
she
took
ove:
a
heavy
Jcb
after
a-man
had
to
go
sick
because
the
work
15
"'as
too
much
for
him.
"She
helps
14
tos;
53
pound
iron
drums
into
11
ttucks
and
can
handle
two
at
a
10
time
as
eafily
as
one.
ii
VIRGINIA
I
Roll
your
owners!
go
for
OgderTs
A
Red
River
cart
in
the
old
days
of
the
West
was
something
to
hang
on
to
.
.
.
Old-timers
will
tell
you
that
once
you
try
Ogden's,
you'll
stay
with
It
because
it's
a
roll-your-owner's
dream
a
distinctive
blend
of
choicer,
riper
tobaccos.
Try
it
today.
Ogden't
qualify
for
pipe
smokers,
too,
in
Ogden's
Cut
Plug
oui-Perfrm
and
00f0j,
'TW
ordinarY
low-price
bhdtt
I
Robert
Just
of
Keswick,
England,
Elie,
where
tea
is
fa"-
says
he
has
a
sure-fire
cure
for
half-ounce
wekly
'
rheumatism,
but
you
have
to
be
'
v
pretty
tough
to
stand
the
"sting."
,
buy
any
more
suppiiei.
tit
He
went
to
bed
with
a
cluster
of
at
Dublin
was
told
Vcair
n-"
bees
on
his
shoulders
and
within
a
.
week
his
rheumatism
had
dlsap-1
has
Purchaed
th.-
total
,
;
v
peared.
world.
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
r
j
r
l
o.r-UCi
taiiduiciii
r
isii
ci
uuuoioragi:
PRINCE
RUPERT
Phone
775.
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd
A
GOOD
PLACE,
TO
BUY
CO
only,
"MASTERCUAPT-
HASSOCKS
Round,
Square
and
other
shapes.
Different
Colors.
Priced
from
$.1.50
327
3rd
Avtnne
Enterprise
Fruit
Co.
Your
Exclusive
FRESH
FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLE
DEALER
DELNOR'S
PRODUCTS
Shall
be
OPEN
on
and
after
Tuesday,
April
13,
1943
Owing
to
a
shortage
helpthere
shall
be
no
delivery
or
Phone
Orders,
or
COD.
PHONE
nut
SHOES
148
3rd
Art,
SHOES
SHOES
tflosinjr;
nut
nil
Shoes
from
The
Annette
Ladies
Wear
and
The
Style
Shoppe
Some
of
these
are
New
Shoes
just
received
today.
Beaumonts,
"Vilmonts,
Debs,
Graceline,
etc.,
are"
among
well
known
makes.
All
shoes
to
be
sold
at
greatly
reduced
prices.
These
For
Sale
fc
TUESDAY,
U
A.M.,
MARCH
31,
1013
"THE
STYLE
SHOPPE"
(Next
Door
IJulkley
Market)
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS