PAOB
TWO
THIRD
AVENUE
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prtnce
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAOINQ
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
Traffic
Protection
..
.
,
Wednesday,
February
24,
1943
EDITORIAL
To
Tell
Story
Later
,
.
.
The
bit?
news
in
Prinrp
Tfnnpvf
fWo
rlne
Jo
but,
for
obvious
reasons,
Prince
Rupert's
War
story
cannot
be
told
today.
When
the
war
is
over
the
story
will
be
told.
Meanwhile
Prince
Rupert
newspapermen,
with
bigger
things
going
on
all
around
them
than
the
place
has
ever
seen
before
and
the
like
of
which
were
only
dreamed
about,
are
Prince
Rupert's
most
unhappy
men.
There
is
hothing
more
disagreeable
than
the
frustrated
nose
for
news.
There
is
so
much
going
on
in
Prince
Rupert
these
days
that.it
is
difficult
for
us
to
keep
track
of
it
all.
Here
is
a
community
geared
for
the
needs
of
a
normal
six
or
seven
thousand
people
having
thrust
upon
it
within
the
short
space
of
a
year
a
population
of
three
times
the,
number
or
morea
population
demanding
goods
and
services
and
with
.the
therewithal,
due
to
a
great
new
industrial
activity
ready
to
pay
for
them.
Prince
Run'ert
has
rlrpamprl
hnnm
ever
since
Tts
birth
some
thirty
odd
years
ago.
Now
the
boom
is
here
but,
due
to
wartime
conditions
and
restr
ictions,
Prince
Rupert
is
unable
to
take
advantage
of
it
because
she
cannot
gear
herself
to
it.
Yes,
the
war
is
the
thing
in
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
Rupert
is
playing
an
important
part
in
the
war.
Some
day
soon
we
may
be
able
to
tell
the
story.
Meanwhile,
we
will
just
have
to
satisfy
ourselves
with
the
knowledge
that
we
are
now
really
on
the
map-realistically
enough
in
this
Pacific
theatre
even
if
it
took
a
war
to
do
it.
'
We
newspapermen
in
Prince
Rupert
will
come
into
otii
own
When
the
war
is
over
and
peacetime
pursuits
for
which
we
are
being
so
well
equipped
will
be
the
follow-up
of
our
very
substantial
war
effort.
Then
we
can
tell
all
about
it.
Representations
have
been
made
by
the
militarv
cm-.,,,
m,cb
iu
ijie
uty
suggesting
Better
safeguards
for
automotive
traffic
at
the
junction
of
Sixth,
Hays
Cove
flnd
Ambrose
Avenues
just
across
Hays
Creek
bridge
It
h;s
been
suggested
by
some
that
the
first
thing
that
mio-hf
be
done
there
would
be
the-makimr
of
Sixth
Avenue
a
through
street
with
the
installation
of
a
stop
sign
on
rfays
Cove
Avenue
particularly
and
Ambrose
Avenue
possibly.
Brighten
Your
Outlook
with
Kr-LUWUKMG
SHRUBS
At
nlar.Kru-r
tJ
il
r
,
aS5:',
ii
'
"
5eas
oi
new
hope,
flowering
trees
and
shmV
AJ
..,t.
TJfji
'
our
haamnpss
Rnf
AlA
i.
.
i
variety
of
shrubs
may
be
chosen
to
givo
a
succession
of
bloom
beginning
with
the
uayS
oi
oprmg,
loiiowed
by
bright
cheerful
berries
which
last
well
into
the
Winter?
Brighten
your
outlook
the
year
'round
with
a
wide
choice
of
flowering
and
berry-bearing
shrubs.
Plant
this
fall
for
the
best
insults
next
spring.
A
Complete
Line
of
Nursery
Stock
FREE
Garden
Book
EDDIE'S
NURSERIES
SARDIS,
B.C.
Member
American
Association
of
Nurserymen.
FURNITURE
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
with
foundations.
Sizes
4-C
'
3-3
COTTON
FELT
FILLED
MATTRESSES
in
sizes
4-6,
4-0,
3-3
UNTAINTED
FURNITURE:
Drop-slde
Tables
and
Chairs.
BEDROOM
SUITES:
Dressers
in
Walnut
Finish.
FLOOR
COVERING:
ConColeum
Rugs
and
Congoleum
by
the
yard,
C
feet
and
9
feet
wide.
AXMINSTER
RUGS.
All
sizes.
WE
HAVE
THE
GOODS
SEE
THEM
AT
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
PniNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A,
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
I
said
yesterday
that
i
would
have
some
news
for
Senior
and
Junior
Hostesses
so
I
may
as
well
.
ill
it
now.
From
now
on
I
am
go
ing
to
request
your
services
only
i
or
tne
dances.
There
are
such
vast
numbers
of
leslmental
dances
now
that.
I
feel
the
ladies
are
do
ing
quite
enough
hostess
work
acting
as
dancing
partners
and
as
naperones.
Moreover,
the
numboi
of
men
using
the
recreation
hail
has
increased
greatly
and
hostesses
find
it
difficult
entertaining
them
n
the
old
informal
way
when
we
.nly
had
a
few
In
at
a
time.
So
I
wrote
to
my
head
office
in
Toronto
for
a
ruling
on
the
change
of
system
and
yesterday
I
received
a
reply
agreeing
to
my
susgestion.
So
thanks
everyone
for
your
past
services
and
In
futuie
on
with
tha
dance!
The
Service
Wives
Club
will
meet
Thursday
afternoon
in
the
ladles
lounge
at
the
Y.
Remember
what
I
said,
ladies,
and
come
out!
Bring
the
children
as
there
are
plenty
of
toys
and
playthings
to
keep
them
busy.
There
will
be
the
usual
Thursday
night
dance
and
junior
hostesses
will
meet
at
the
Y
as
usual.
Mrs.
Hector
MacKenzie
will
be
chaper-one
for
the
evening.
Flash!
I
was
right
CuDid
was
on
ne
wing!
Frank
Ryan,
emulating
our
Mr.
Melvin,
got
himself
engaged
today.
Frank's
a
good
oicker.
The
futun
Mrs.
Ryan
is
with
the
Y.W.C.A.
n
the
-East.
Congratulations,
Frank
ie,
old
boy!
Gordon
Vebb
flew
in
from
the
"far
flun.r'
today.
He
looks
well
and
happy.
Mrs.
Webb
has
joined
him
and
fbv
are
comfortably
set
tled
and
like
the
pioneer
tvDe
nf
life.
A
big
vote
of
thanks
to
Junior
Hostess
Dorcthy
Newcomb
for
her
gift
of
a
dozen
children's
books.
They
are
a
grand
addition
to
the
children's
bookcase
and
are
in
the
best
of
condition
as
well.
And
to
Mrs.
Black,
for
the
bouquet
of
springtime
tulips.
So
many
hav
remarked
with
phasure
upor
them.
r
c
r
i
live
i
i-tL
Line
wr
h
miLLiun:
Brisk
bright
everything's
right
with
Gin
Pills
helping
your
kidneys
do
a
full
time
job.
Money
back
if
not
satisfied.
Rigutor
tlx,
40
Pill
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
and
Herring
in
Tomato
Sauce
I
i
Lorgt
tin,
10
Pills
f-3!
Inth.
U.S.
ikfor
MlBfilBS
"ClnaPHU"
K
n
I
GOLD
SEAL
I
i
ii
ii
3
g
are
both
on
active
service
g
ii
but
will
be
back
on
your
H
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
condi-
H
ditions
permit.
P
2
mmtmmmmmmmmnamm
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
5AHELLI,
PROr
"A
Home
Away
From
Home'
Rates
75c
up
50
looms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phoue
281
P.O.
Box
196
THE
DAILY
NTWB
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
24.
,54J
-----
--
-
-
-
-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
'
I
;
fcr
-
P3
Ration
Books
Distributed
At
Smithers
SMITHERS,
Feb.
24-Under
,the
direction
of
the
local
ration
con
trol
board
the
new
ration
books
were
issued
at
the
Municipal
hall.
Secretary
of
the
board.
C.
L.
Dlm-
ock,
was
in
charge
of
the
staff
of
volunteer
workers
who
dispensed
the
books.
A
special
courier
traveled
from
Smithers
along
the
Valley
last
week
delivering
the
books
in
the
quantities
required
at
the
various
centres
that
had
been
selected
and
to
those
who
had
offered
to
look
after
the
handling
of
the
books
in
these
centres.
DRIVEFOR
RED
CROSS
Smithers
Expects
Ready
Response
in
Its
Campaign
SMITHERS,
Feb.
24-
The
drive
for
funds
for
the
Red
Cross
will
get
under
way
here
next
week
and
it
is
expected
that
this
district
will
suoscribe
liberally
to
this
fund.
L.
H.
Kenney
is
chairman
for
th
local
area
and
collectors
have
already
been
selected
to
carry
on
the
work.
It
is
felt
here
that
if
people
would
take
the
trouble
to
look
into
the
immense
amount
of
work
that
has
been
undertaken
by
the
Red
Cross
in
supplying
parcels
to
war
prisoners
and
to
bombed
out
civilians
and
in
arranging
for
the
supply
of
blood
for
the
saving
of
life
among
the
many
casualties
of
war
overseas,
both
among
soldiers
and
civilians,
to
say
nothing
of
the
many
other
varied
actlvitltes
of
this
organization,
there
would
be
no
need
for
canvassing
for
funds
as
any
citizen
with
any
sense
of
respon
-rbinty
and
appreciation
would
be
only
too
glad
to
give
all
that
h?
could
to
support
the
work
of
the
Red
Cross.
BOSTON
IS
DEFEATED
Chicago
Black
Hawks
Take
Meas-ure
of
National
Hockey
League
Leaders
BOSTON,
Feb.
24
0
Chlcaeo
'Black
Hawks
won
a
seven
to
five
i
National
Hockey
League
victory
l
heie
last
night
over
Boston
Bruins
i
who
are
in
a
tie
with
Detroit
Red
Wings
for
the
league
leadership
The
Black
Hawks
moved
up
t.:
within
one
point
of
the
third
place
Toronto
Maple
Leafs.
Detroit
will
play
at
Montreal
and
Chicago
at
New"
York
In
the
next
games
tomorrow
night.
The
league
standings
to
date:
Boston
Detroit
Toronto
Chicago
Canadiens
W.
D.
L.
F.
22
6
20
19
16
18
New
York
8
10
6
11
8
7
17
1Q
16
14
18
163
154
172
144
146
126
A.
157
198
131
137
154
200
fftfor
finite
fit
rr
cnvtntt
make
Alinora
Blades
Canada's
fastest
-
growing
mm
m
economy
blade.
CHILE'S
."MONOPOLY
t
ict
-plly
all
the
coal
found
In
A
n
erica
Js
whhln
the
bor
ders
of
Chile.
COI'ERNICAN
ASTRONOMY
The
year
1943
marks
the
40th
an-niv-
nrv
of
the
Copernlcan
system
of
astronomy.
Only
3.6
percent
of
the'
land
In
Norway
Is
under
cultivation,
th
rest
is
unproductive
or
forest.
Join
Your
Friends
,
Protect
Your
Home
.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
REGIMENT
First
(Reserve)
Battalion,
Prince
Rupert
Regiment
(Machine
Gun)
RECRUITS
NEEDED
If
you
are
between
18
and.
50
years
of
age
and
reasonably
physically
fit.
it
is
your
duty
to
be
trained
as
a
fighting
man
to
defend
your
community
in
case
of
emergency.
If
you
are
not
already
enlisted
do
so
at
once
at
the
Armory,
Sixth
Avenue
JOIN
UP!
1
i
'I
D
Your
RED
GROSS
CALLS
TO
YOU
Never
has
the
neeri
hpn
co
..hh
$10,000,000
needed
Now!
YOUR
RED
CROSS
appeals
to
you
for
funds
to
carry
on
its
program
of
mercy;
to
continue
vital
war
work
performed
by
no
other
organization.
Never
has
the
need
been
so
urgent.
Helping
to
keep
up
the
morale
of
lialf-a-million
fighting
men
is
a
gigantic
task,
and
that
is
only
the
beginning.
The
Red
Cross
makes
life
more
bearable
for
thousands
of,
prisoners
of
war
Over
2,000,000
parcels
were
shipped
to
them
last
year
more
than
this
number
must
go
in
1943.
Our
men
in
Rntish
and
Canadian
hospitals
need
Red
Cross
comforts
and
heartening
visits
from
the
Staff
of
Red
Cross
"visitors".
HEADQUARTERS:
324
SECOND
AVE
CANADIAN
mm
m
Red
Cross
help
to
shipwrecked
sailors
Is
i'fnii!il
th.,,nl..r..i
:
j-
.
..
"
.,
iiiimeuiaic.
Home
IJ
war
firrtliin
.......
I
t
-
..-.
.,..,:,
uui
wwn
Kin
ana
tliose
ot
our
allies
sick
and
starving
men
and
Women
in
mini
lin.li
m:ni
i
T,
.
"
J
'
'
"IIIIIUllS
K
Midi
fl
.
I
I
I
'
.
uucic
aim
nina
anil
,
.
-""ivu
iaiions
need
mnrp
Inrlrl
m
...I
n
1
t
the
Red
Cross.
The
need
is
world-wide;
this
year
the
cost
will
be
greater
than
ever.
The
wnrlr
mil5t
go
on.
Obey
the
dictates
of
your
heart
open
wide
your
purse
and
he
generous
nememher,
yog
are
the
Red
Crossl
PHONE
88
P.
O.
Rox
20.1,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
if
KrtiiriH
see
.
BLADES
R.
E.
Mortimer
Phone
88
FOR
SALE
Singer
Sewing
Machines.
1
Electric
flrill.
8
Springfield
Mattresses.
12
All
Cotton
Mattresses
in
1-0,
46
B.C.
Furniture
PHONE
HLACK
321
THIRD
AVC.NTE
;
.
i
j
-vomangBBmW
other
ii
umn
T
1
'
RED
CRO
GttE-human
etuu?
h
aieaU
Matt
evek
324
2nd
Aw
SS