PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
.MEMBEH
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
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
inch
$1.00
Contract,
per
inch
.50
Readers,
per
line
-
.25
Black
Pace
Readers,
per
line
40
Business
and
professional
Cards
inserted
daily,
per
month,
per
inch
.
3.75
Wednesday,
June
23,
1943
A
Priceless
Canadian
Asset
.
.
.
In
this
war-ridden
world,
the
relations
of
and
Americans
stand
out
as
a
hope
for
the
Nowhere
is
this
better
illustrated
than
in
Prince
Rupert.
Closer,
better
friends
and
neighbors
than
any
other
peonies
on
earth,
we
needed
no
Atlantic
char
ters,
no
peace
conferences
or
diplomatic
red-tape
to
keep
us
together.
All
we
ever
needed
was
a
free
and
open
border
to
shuttle
back
arid
forth
across.
This
shuttling
across
the
border,
as
Brooke
Clax-ton,
M.P.,
says,
in
a
recent
Canada-West
Indies
magazine,
"has
woven
ties
of
friendship
which
make
our
two
peoples
the
best
of
good
neighbors
on
this
;
shrinking
globe."
Two
years
ago
nearly
14
million
Americans
entered
Canada
bringing
us
more
United
States
funds
than
almost
any
one
of
our
industries.
As
Mr.
Clax-ton
says,
"even
at
that
we
still
fell
far
short
of
our
share
of
the
total
North
American
tourist
business,"
which
estimates
fix
at
about
six
billion
dollars-Profit
and
money
is
not
the
measure
of
value
of
the
United
States
tourist
trade.
The
good
relations
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
as
nations
are
based
on
the
good
relations
between
Canadians
and
Americans
as
people.
At
present
the
tourist
trade
is
a
casualty
of
war.
Travel
is
necessarily
restricted.
Yet
there
is
one
thing
nearly
every
Canadian
cap
do
and
that
is
td
keep
in
touch
with
relatives,
friends
and
business
acquaintances
in
the
States.
As
Mr.
Claxton
very
rightly
says
five
factors
draw
American
tourists
to
Canada:
"country,
people,
facilities,
special
interests,
and
publicity."
Publicity
is
nobody's
monopoly.
A
letter,
a
greeting
card,
a
message
of
good
wishes
from
you
to
some
friend
in
the
States
on
appropriate
occasions
is
a
fine
type
of
Canadian
publicity.
You
can't
go
to
see
your
American
friends
they
cannot
easily
come
to
see
you.
Keep-
in
touch
with
them
by
mail.
It's
no
weakness
to
admit
we
value
a
good
neighbor.
We
value
them,
not
for
their
money,
which
is
of
less
consequence
these
days,
.and
which
never
did
mean
as
much
to
us
as
their
company
we
value
them
for
themselves,
because
thev
are,
we
know,
the
best
neighbors
and
the
best
friends
that
any
country
has
ever
had
in
the
history
of
this
world
Daily
News
In
Eight
Columns
Instead
of
Seven;
Conservation
And
Improvement
Is
Dual
Aim
In
the
interests
of
improvement
of
sen-ice
and
at
the
same
time
conserving
space
and
materials
in
these
war
times,
the
Daily
News
now
appears
as
an
eight-column
instead
of
a
seven-column
newspaper.
It
is
the
hope
of
the
Daily
News
that
the
change
will
be
acceptable
fo
our
steadily
increasing
number
of
readers
and
that,
as
time
goes
on,
we
will
be
able
to
increase
the
measure
of
our
service
and
interest
with
possibly
some
additional
features,
including
pictures.
One
of
the
advantages
of
the
change
will
also
be
making
it
possible
for
us
to
give
better
display
to
advertising
matter,
t
The
imposition
of
a
newsprint
ration,
making
it
necessary
to
conserve
use
of
paper,
is
one
of
the
actuating
factors
in
the
change
starting
today.
VICTORY
SHOE
RENEW
503
Richards
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Mail
or
Express
your
Shoe
Repairs
to
us.
We
give
you
quick
service,
and
the
best
job
and
material
obtainable.
We
Pay
The
Return
Charges
Sport
Chat
Racehorse
Trainer
H.
Cottrell
kept
70
race
horses
and
seven
Jersey
cattle
in
peace
time.
Now
he
has
turned
to
farming
be-horses
because
.like
many
other
British
trainers,
since
the
war.
he
lias
turned
to
farmlgn
between
gallops,
cot
trill
called
in
an
agricultural
expert
when
he
decided
to
give
more,
attention
to
the
soU
tharf
the
silks.
His
land
formerly
was
considered
too
poor
for
crops
but
150
acres
which
never
had
seen
the
plow
before
'yielded
12
sacks
of
good
oats
an
acre.
The
farm
is
at
Seven
Barrows
in
Berkshire
Oaks
and
Guineas
winners
trained
where
oats
grow
now.
Tommy
Weston
is
back
in
England
and
riding
as
well
as
ever
but
he
had
a
tough
time
making
it.
A
navy
petty
officer.
42-year-old
Tommy
spent
64
hours
in
the
water
after
his
ship
'
was
torpedoed.
His
chest
still
is
i
affected
from
salt
water
and
,
oil
but
up
Epsom
way
you'll
find
him
out
at
dawn
each
day
inff
a
racer
throueh
his
naces.
i
Billy
Smith,
Epsom
trainer,
is
auempung
iu
nave
luinui
,
who
won
two
Derbys
and
nu-j
merous
other
races
for
Lord
Derby,
take
out
a
Jockey
licence.
Right
now
he's
on
sic.k
leave
and
his
future
with
the
navy.
which
he
joined
at
the
outbreak
I
of
war,
is
uncertain.
It
took
half
the
season
to
do
it,
but
the
King
registered
hli
first
racing
success
when
the
unbacked
Knight's
Daughter
won
the
Pampisford
Stakes
at
Newmarket.
The
five-furlong
sprint
was
for
two-year-old
fillies
and
victory
enriched
the
Royal
coffers
by
approximately
$1,300.
Knight's
Daughter
always
showed
too
much
speed
for
the
hot
favorite,
Lady
Beatty's
Bois
Vista.
Compared
to
last
season,
this
has
been
a
poor
year
for
His
Majesty's
racers.
Biggest
disappointment
was
the
colt
Tipstaff
which
he
hoped
would
carry
the
Royal
silks
in
the
clas
sics.
But
Tipstaff,
who'
went
well
!
in
gallops,
showed
no
Inclination
to
run
on
the
track
and
it
was
.announced
after
his
second
poor
showing
that
the
colt
would
not
run
again
for
the
King.
Capt
J.
A.
Waugh,
who
Dar-
tlcipated
in
the
Dieppe
raid
and
the
Dunkerque
evacuation,
had
a
winner
at
Newmarket
with
his
first
runner,
Response.
The
colt
made
all
the
running
to
win
the
Column
stakes.
Response
was
trained
by
Waugh
after
he
had
been
Invalided
i
ram
the
army
and
took
over
the
stables
of
his
uncle.
Dawson
Waugh.
Booby
Trap,
spoken
of
a
Lore
Derby's
main
hope
for
..
.
ii
i
t
-
me
classic
races
ana
oacked
for
the
Derby
this
month
at
20-1,
tailed
to
place.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNE?.:..y
RUSSIAN
TROOPS
RIDE
INTO
RATTLE
Swarms
of
Soviet
Army
Infantry
men
ride
into
battle
atop
tanks
as
they
attack
the
Nazis
somewhere
along
the
far-flung
Russian
battle
line.
These
are
the
special
tank-riding
infantry
so
feared
by
the
Nazis.
Briefs
From
Britain
A
Lancaster
bomber
bearing
on
its
fujelage
a
picture
of
Stalin
has
been
christened
"Man
of
Steel"
for
the
Soviet
leader.
Lloyds
has
extended
its
"1000
to
1"
air
raid
Insurance
to
Include
civil
accidents
of
all
kinds
as
well
us
warisks.
F.
J.
Hlgginbottom,
forme?
editor
of
the
Pall
Mall
Gazette,
died
at
Briston,
Norfolk,
aged
83.
He
retired
12
years
ago.
Prof.
R.
Corkey
has
been
chosen
leader
of
the
Senate
in
Northern
Ireland
in
succession
to
J.
H.
Robb,
former
minister
o
education,
appointed
c
o
u
n
ty
court
judge.
A
new
British
AssoclaUon
of
Physical
Medicine,
with
a
coun
til
of
20,
has
been
formed
In
'
London.
Piper
Duncan
Macdonald
whose
playing
delighted
King
George
and
who
was
decorated
with
the
Royal
Victoria
Order,
died
at
Inverness,
Scotland.
Tests
in
drying
English
fruit
have'
been
started
by
the
Department
of
Scientific
and
Industrial
Research
at
the
Ditton
laboratory,
near
Maidstone.
The
Ministries
of
Health
and
Works
plan
to
repair
this
summer
40,000
houses
made
uninhabitable
by
raids.
The
cost
is
esUmated
at
about
the
equivalent
of
$40,000,000.
A
"model"
slum,
cleared,
disinfected
and
permanently
preserved
as
a
warning
to
future
ages
was
suggested
by
Lord
Nathan
at
an
English
town
Eire
has
stopped
bus
services
at
8:30
p.m.
and
cut
long
distance
services
by
half.
j
Side-arms,
rifles
and
bayonets
were
carried
Into
Westminster
Abbey
by
1,000
Home
Guards
during
a
parade
service.
The
Dean
of
Westminster
couldn't
recall
a
previous
occasion
when
arms
had
been
worn
into
the
Abbey.
"Who's
your
lady
friend,"
police
asked
George
Lyndon
when
.ie
stopped
his
ear
at
Hackney
to
drop
a
-woman
passenger.
He
was
summoned
for
misusing
gas.
issued
for
business
purposes,
and
fined
the
equivalent
of
$90.
More
than
1,000,000
tons
of
British'
and
Allied
ships,
torpedoed,
bombed,
and
left
burning
at
sea
have
been
brought
safely
to
port,
repaired
and
have
returned
to
service
in
fconvoy.
shipping
authorities
state.
!
Presbyterian
Tea
Is
Held
Today
is
the
setting
this
afternoon
of
a
Presbyterian
Ladies'
Aid
tea.
Stewart
Moose
Women
Instal
New
Officers
The
Installation
ceremony
of
the
Women
of
the
Moose,
Portland
Canal
Chapter
No.
16,
took
place
In
thex
Moose
Hall.
The
following
officers
were
elected
for
the
ensuing
year:
Senior
Regent,
Jemima
N.
Bennett.
Graduate
Regent,
Veronlea
Fisher.
Junior
Regent,
Catherine
Gibson
Chaplain,
Gladys
Bennett.
Recorder,
Gertrude
McDonald.
Treasurer,
Mary
Etta
NewelL
After
the
installation
the
Senior
Regent
thanked
the
coworkers
and
asked
for
their
further
support
during
the
term
of
office.
Graduate
Regent
Fisher
was
next
presented
with
her
pin
after
which
she
made
an
appropriate
speech.
Members
of
the
men's
lodge
1218
were
welcomed
and
invited
a
social
evening
followed,
members
and
their
families
be
decorated
with
flowers
for
the!
In?
"!
?'
L
".T0.
frnm
Two
VUlt"
occasion.
Mrs.
A.
F.
MacSween
L
assisting
the
hostess
In
receiving
the
guests.
Mrs.
J
Bremner
and
Mrs,
H.
Calderwood
are
in
charge
of
the
general
arrangements.
Pouring
are
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergin
and
Mrs.
Arnold
Flaten,
and
ser-vlteurs
are
Mrs.
J.
W.
Eastwood
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keayt,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Frew
and
Mrs.
M.
E.
Prendergast
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
are
Mrs.
W.
Martin
and
Mrs
q.
E.
Meuffels.
.
Cashier
is
Mrs.
James
Simpson.
ONE
AND
ONLY
QUEBEC
Quebec
is
the
only
walled
city
Because
of
gasoline
shortage
In
NdVth
America.
there's
health
and
energy
IH
THE
F00VS
rn-wnrrpr
Cmiii.
"
.
.
"...
UV
AH1C
Chapter
were
welcomed.
i
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
June
23,
1018
Italians
captured
Cortellazo;
between
the
Astlco
and
Brenta
rivers
the
Italians
advanced
retaking
most
of
"Montello
ridge.
American
troops
drove
Germans
out
of
pocket
on
north
side
of
Belleau
Wood
near
Chateau
Thierry.
CULTURED
CHINA
China's
history
goes
back
2205
B.C.
YOU
BOY!
WHAT
DO
YOU
GET
IN
THE
FOOD
YOU
EAT?
Good
health
from
food
depends
largely
on
how
the
food
is
cooked.
Some
vital
food
dements
are
soluble
in
water
,
.
.
that's
why
soup
is
an
ideal
food.
But
when
water
is
used
to
cook
your
favorite
pot
of
greens,
a
pot
roast
or
whatever
joy
like,
it
works
the
same
way
as
with
soup
-
draws
out
the
health
giving
vitamins
and
mineral
salts.
When
this
water
is
drained
off,
the
mo
vital
elements
go
with
it,
"
YOU
CAN
SAVE
THESE
VALUABLE
FOOD
ELEMENTS
WITH
WATERLESS
ELECTRICAL
COOKING...
Cook
with
little
or
no
water.
All
fresh
vegetables
contain
tuffkitot
water
lor
mnJern
electrical
cooking.
It
ft
only
in
the
iaiercw
o(
ipd
that
any
water
need
be
added
to
sun
jtcimiog.
Don't
use
more
than
an
inch
of
water
use
high
heal
to
start
steaming,
then
turn
down
to
low
until
done.
REPDY
SAYS:
"Guard
your
health
keep
on
the
Job.
Guard
jour
spending
keep
on
buinz
WAR
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES"
to
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GAKHUTT
The
Hostess
After
telling
the
junior
host--.se3
to
be
sure
and
keep
Thursday
dance
night
open,
havent
hey
gone
and
cancelled
that
jance
for
thk
week!
Puts
me
In
!
a
spot
after
giving
them
all!
that
build
up?
Oh,
well,
that's'
what
this
Job
Is
like
confusion
worse
confounded.
A
friend
In
England
sends
me
copjes
of
"Woman."
one
of
the
nicest
women's
magazines
and.
looking
through
It
the
other
day,
I
came
across
a
small
verse
which
I
think
we
could
all
profit
by
these
days
when
walls
have
ears.
It
ran
thus:
"If
your
lips
would
guard
from
slips,
Five
things
observe
with
care:
Of
whom
you
speak,
to
whom
you
speak,
And
how,
and
when
and
where."
And
as
a
rider
to
this
little
verse
the
editor
of
"Woman"
added
whimsically:
"Don't
preach
at
us
now,
Don't
preach
at
us,
never
We're
going
to
say
nothing
For
ever
and
ever."
Mr.
Glassey
came
in
today
and
had
a
look
at
"Sarge's"
leg.
He
said
it
was
out
of
joint
alright
and
managed
to
get
It
fixed.
Now
"Saise
Is
convalescing
In
the
supervisor's
room
so
that
he
won't
be
picked
up
and
fondled
too
much
the
next
few
days
and
thus
effect
a
cure.
Thank
you
Mr.
Glassey!
The
Service
Wives'
Club
will
meet
In
the
ladles'
lounge
at
the
"Y"
on
Thursday
afternoon.
There
are
some
cLrtaln
tie
backs
to
be
made
for
those
curtains
thfe
ladies
made
for
the
forts.
Will
each
lady
try
to
re-
The
home
of
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
'
pa.v
"?
the11cfirtmon,M
,
member
to
bring
her
own
needle
me
iiuuuMiiun,
i
as
weTe
running
snort
ana
Prince
Rupert
Is
like
the
proverbial
haystack
just
now
when
It
cpmes
to
needles.
HELP
YOURSELF
Oxygen
is
the
commonest
of
all
element
on
earth.
SO
THAT
MAKES
An
atem
of
uranium
is
233
times
heavier
than
one
of
hydrogen.
NOW
HERE'S
AN
IDEA
Trespassers
on
England's
"allotments"
(Victory
Gardens!
are
subject
to
a
$200
fine.
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waj
points,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
t
I'rince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
5C8
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Itcd
Sockeye
Salmon
and
CMC
SLAJ.
H
Herring
In
TnmdlA
.
uintJr
Sauce
are
both
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
conditions
permit.
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Aiinora
BU
Minora
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Daily
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jj
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For
the
East-Daily
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5
;:
.
For
Terrace
and
Pacific
Daily
.
.
.
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From
the
East
From
Terrace
and
Pacific
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...
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1
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Lerage
Opt.
u.
OPTOMETRIST
and
OPTICIAN
Of
Vl'-'
..'.J.
B.C.
W.i.
ry
the
5:
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
WEDNESDAY.
JUNE
Until
Sundar.
Jolt
(,
inclusive
Please
nuke
jppou-.iine.v.i
cjs:y
Expert
Eye
Euminafos
A
line
assortm1!-.:
of
i-.igii
grade
Spcc.i
Fruits
to
-(
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from.
I
For
Income
Tax
RETURNS
SEE
It.
E.
M0KTIMER
Phone
SS
524
2nd
An.
I
SAV01
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
HI
Fit
ASK
It
STREET
PRINCE
UIPERT
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI.
PROP.
A
Home
Away
From
How'
Rates
5c
up
50
Rooms.
Hot
and
CcH
Water
Prince
Rupert,
BC.
Phone
281
P.O.
r-x
IS
Cemetery
Service
Those
wishi:-.?
Plots
at
Fairview
Ceraettf
phone
the
carmaker
at
to
Cemetciy
bctw-si
lJ
and
1:00
pre
a"'-f
dayl
Special
Hargaini
In
New
and
I'sfd
FURNITURE
NeW
fine
quality
Coffee
Tables
New
Occasional
ChalA
good
assortment,
reg.
to
$15
95.
Jl-
Used
Beds,
first
class
shape
Used
Springs
Used
Wash
Basin.
good
shape
-
Kttohen
Chairs.
stt
onj
new
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Black
321
THIRD
AVENl'E