V
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
.
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
r-r
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
If
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
jrAll
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION
FfATES
"fc-By
City
Carrier,
per
week
S1T
"Per
month
-
Per
year
-
--J3y
Mall,
per
month
-
.Per
year
-
DAILY
EDITION
Churchiirs
Speech
.
.
.
Question
of
Manpower
.
.
.
Will
Eleanor
Repay?
...
.15
.65
$7.00
.
.40
$4.00
Wednesday,
Sept.
23,
1943.
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
made
his
long--
est
and
his
most
confident
war
report
yesterday.
He
definitely
promised
a
real
"second
front"
in
addition
to
the
"third
front"
in
Italy.
Further,
he
pledged
that
there
would
be
a
mass
invasion
of
enemy
territory
in
western
Europe.
At
last
we
are
clear
on
the
"second
front"
question.
There
was
r.o
reservation
or
equivocation
in
Mr.
Churchill's
speech
on
that
.
:
score.
And,
from
the
way
that
the
Prime
Minister
Spoke,
we
may
expect
the
"second
front"
and
the
"mass
invasion"
before1
long.
Of
interest
almost
as
great
as
the
announcement
of
the
second
front
was
the
statement
that
there
would
be
a
conference
between
Stalin
of
Russia,
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
and
Churchill
of
Britain.
That
announcement
settles
a
lot
of
doubt
as
to
--just
what
was
the
standing
between
Russia,
United
States
and
Britain
in
regard
to
the
prosecution
of
the
war.
Mr.
Churchill
rightfully
suggested
that,
if
Russia,
United
States
and
Great
Britain
do
not
pull
together,
there
will
be
confusion
after
the
war
as
.
well
as
before
it
is
over.
Churchill's
speeches
are
always
factual,
reassuring
and
realistic.
Thifc
was
no
exception.
In
the
dark
days
Churchill
spoke
out
plainly
and
told
us
the
truth.
He
has
never
been
overoptimistic
or
wishfully
-
thinking.
He
has
given
us
the
truth
and
the
facts
even
when
they
were
unpleasant
and
seeming
almost
p-
insuperably
difficult.
Now
all
that
is
chanced.
The
j
war
is
not
over
yet,
it
is
not
even
won,
but
Churchill
j
is
confident
and
happy.
Why
should
we
not
be
too?
j
The
tide
is
now
turned.
It
is
only
for
us
now
to
j
speed
the
victory
and
that
will
not
be
done
by
resting
j
on
our
oars.
Another
employment
control
measure
is
announced
'
by
the
federal
minister
of
labor
one
that
has,
the
effect
of
"freezing"
men
in
the
higher
priority
occupations.
Employers
have
to
have
permission
of
the
authorities
to
let
men
go
from
these
priority
occu
pations
and
men
have
to
have
permission
to
ouit.
,
Of
course,
like
the
horse
that
was
led
to
the
water,
a
man
may
be
frozen
to
his
job
but
it
is
difficult
to
4(
I
make
him
work
his
best
if
he
is
not
willing..
.
The
new
employment
order
follows
on
the
an
nouncement
a
few
days
ago
of
the
army
reorganization.
There
are
increasing
indications
that
the
govern
ment
is
taking
serious
action
to
cope
more
effectively
with
the
manpower
aouestion.
It
is
hip-h
time
that
decisive
steps
were
taken
and,
denendinc
on
the
im
The
role
of
women
in
.war
is
so
great
in
America
that
little
need
be
said
on
behalf
of
the
fairer
sex's
ability
to
rise
to
any
emergency.
News
editors
will
call
the
congressional
appearance
of
Madame
Chiang
Kai-shek
one
of
the
top
stories
of
the
year.
Everywhere
she
went
she
was
greeted
with
enthusiasm,
winning
many
friends
for
her
homeland..
In
that
mission
she
was
taking
a
page
from
the
ubiquitous
Eleanor,
wife
of
the
President.
At
the
moment
we
are
writing
this
we
have
not
heard
whereto
Eleanor
is
bound
but
it
could
be
for
Chungking
and
a
repayment
of
the
visit,
couldn't
it?
And
if
so,
one
may
be
sure
she
brings
glad
tidings
to
the
patient,
neroic
L-ninese
people.
I
.-
We
want
you
to
.
.
.
Look
Your
6
and
we
arc
sure
we
can
please
you
with
one
of
our
lovely
Permancnts
est
AIR
FORCE
IN
FINAL
Blanked
Port
Americans
Two
to
Nothing
in
Softball
Air
Poice
Fryers
earned
the
right
to
enter
the
Inter-Service
Softball
Finals
when
they
decls-ioned
the
Port
Edward
Americans
two
to
nothing
at
Seal
Cove
last
night
in
the
deciding
contest
of
the
best
two
out
of
three
series.
Again
the
Amerl-
I
cans
could
do
nothing
with
Cry-
mble's
smoke
delivery
whether
they
swung
for
the
fence
or
whether
they
bunted
themselves
crazy
as
they
did
last
night.
To
the
credit
of
the
Yank
infield,
and
outfield,
too
it
must
be
ntated
that
they
played
errorless
ball
throughout
the
se;ies.
but
they
couldn't
get
those
lonr
hits
when
they
counted
most.
It
was
a
ease
of
good
fielding
but
no
hitting.
In
their
half
of
the
lirst
In-nir?,
Flyers
put
together
two
doubles
and
passed
ball
to
get
hit,
raeed
to
third
on
a
passed
ball
and
galloped
home
on
Bennes'
long
hoist
to
the
same
spot.
The
Yanks,
stirred
slightly
in
the
third.
Ketchmark
popped
to
Blore
but
Kuntz
hit
through
short
for
his
team's
first
hit
of
the
game.
He
was
advanced
to
second
when
Ramcy
bunted
in
front
of
the
plate
for
a
cheap
base
hit.
With
one
down,
and
two
on,
Thompson
fouled
out
to
Volsky,
and
Southworth
took
a
third
strike
without
moving
his
bat.
The
fourth
was
a
scene
of
the
Fryers'
second
tally.
Bennes
got
a
charity
and
went
-all
the
way
to
third
on
Ciymble's
sacrifice
and
Blore's
infield
out'
Volsky
then
punched
the
pilJ
over
second,
permitting
Benes
to
cart
home
the
second
iom.
The
colorful
Yanks'
added
an
almost
Hollywood
finish
to
the
set-to.
In
their
last
time
at
bat.
Wagner,
first
man
up,
got
a
free
issue,
and
tok
second
on
pinch-hitter
Skorby's.
Infield
tap.
The
game
began
to
take
ori
a
different
aspect
when
Wagner
pilfered
third,
and
Ketchmark
walked
after
Katurski's
pop-up.
;
there
were
two
gone
and
run-
;
ers
on
first
and
third
when
destiny
in
the
person
of
pitcher
Kuntz,
who
represented
the
winning
run,
came
in
to
slug
on
his
teammates
behalf,
but
the-
best
he
could
do,
though,
was
to
bounce
out,
third
to
first,
and
thus
send
the
Port
Ec"'wai"d
Americans
into
softball
limbo
for
the
season.
The
parsimonious
Crymble.
with
his
issue
of
three
hits
and
six
strikeouts,
and
the
heavy
clubb'ng
of
Volsky,
Bennes,
and
nwHcfo
r.vnn-voce
orl
t
i
orown
Deiween
mem
iney
ac-
H1w,
..oo.'
ucciuHiiicin
ui
nic
tiicj
c
:
counlted
for
their
teams
four
is.
the
possibility
that
even
more
drastic
steps
may
hits
and
two
runs
were
the
big
yet
have
to
be
taken.
noise
for
the
Flyers.
Kuntz.
with
his
four
hit
ball,
stood
apart
from
the
rest
of
his.
mates
but
was
quickly
followed
of
Ketchmark
aand
Southworth
Air
Force
now
meet
the
win
ner
of
the
Dry
Dock-Station
Compliment
semi-finals,
to
de
cide
the
Intef-Service
Softball
Champions,
for
the
season.
Linups:
,
Port
EM
ward
Americans:
Ramey
If,
Thompson
2b,
Southworth
;s.
Ambrose
cf,
Wagner,
c,
Gottardo
rf,
Katurski
lb,
Ketchmark
3b
Kuntz
p,
Air
Force
Flyers:
Whlttaker
3b.
Brown-b,
OTeary
c,
Bennes
ss.
Crymble
p,
Blare
cf,
Volsky
lb.
Benson
If,
Anderson
rf,
R
H
E
Yanks
000
0O0
000
0
3
0
Flyers
100
100
OOx
2
4
1
fcjE
u
BE
IrXWAMT
MARGOLESE
I
I
NAVY
WINS
IN
SOCCER
Defeats
Final
Shield
By
C.
VMON'T
LWirl
Hi
tOU
CAMAL
Annette
P
o
w
c
Beauty
S
h
o
p
p
e
Jth
Street
(Across
from
Post
Office).
Phone
Blue
917
Reserves
to
Go
Into
for
Stuart
Bern-fit
Hostilities
for
the
Shield
will
be
completed
Saturday
afternoon
when
Navy
tangles
with
Air
Force,
providing
the
game
doesn't
end
a
tie.
The
line-ups:
Navy
Goal,
Livingston,
Fullbacks,
Murray,
Druce,
halves.
Cummlngs,
Brookman,
MacDon-"'d,
centre.
Rae
Insides,
Hansen,
Irving,
outsides
Wallace.
Cole,
subs,
Cress,
Traer.
Reserves
Goal,
Krause,
fullbacks,
Parsons,
Eby,
halves.
Ronalds,
Rockock,
Evans,
Cen
tre,
Judge,
insides,
Rivers,
Sim-
undson,
outsldes,
Pavllkls,
Cam
eron.
Referee,
Woodside.
Mrs.
.V
J.
Scott
and
son,
Joe.
returned
home
this
morning
from
a
holiday
visit
to
No:man
A.
McLean,
lor
many
years
a
well
known
purser
of
Canadian
National
Steamships
and
now
an
Inspector
in
connection
with
National
Selective
Service,
arrived
in
the
city
thi
morning
from
Vancouver.
He
Is
here
on
official
business
and
expects
to
return
south
tomorrow
night.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WNESDAY.
SEPTET
Today
in
Sports
W.
Carney,
Bandsman,
R.CN.VJt.
Trailing
until
10
minutes
before
the
final
.whistle,
the
Navy
football
team
fired
three
goals
in
rapid
succession
last
night
on
Acropolis
Hill
to
win
a
3
to
1
victory
over
Reserves
and
the
right
to
compete
in
the
Stuart
Shield
soccer
finals.
Previous
to
the
final
out-
for
Reserves'
counter
within
ftxH"
expected
for
"touch
five
minutes
of
the
kick-off
-,.
serve
chiefjy
a
sport
when
hi
followed
up
a-series
of
tne
taUM;nd
tt
passes
with
a
clean
goal.
!SOftball
season
and
the
begln-For
several
minutes
this
after
nlng
of
the
basketball
cam-marker
Navy
pressed
home-at-
I
paign
lucks
in
uueniijus
io
gain
uir
j
equalizer
but
the
besit
eithei
un
number
one.
Af
ter
one
was
away,
Brown
shook
the
canteen
team
uW
do
Ws
.
to
come
vail
with
the
initial
extra
base
dose
to
scoring.
Touch
Football
Is
Being
Played
j
Series
of
Games
Arranged
Among
American
Forres
tStarting
Today
"Touch
football"
ltf
scheduled
to
be
Inaugurated
by
the
Ameri
can
army
forces
on
Acropolis
Hill
today.
A
large
number
of
teams
have
been
organized
and
these
clubs
will
compete
in
inter-station
leagues.
For
several
weeks
the
United
States
soldiers
have
been
toss
ing
pigskins
around
in
preparation
for
this
brief
season.
And
thev
will
nrobablv
Dlav
as
en
Dursx
oi
scoring,
wavy
nao
thusiastically
as
the
college
and
siormeo.
arouna
uie
Army
goa.
professional
teams
in.
the
Uni
numerous
umes
in
vain
qui
me
j
ted
statS
u1lo
perform
with
saiiors
courani
una
me
range
complete
and
costly
articles
of
ine
miee
marnsmen
lor
me
equipment.
winners
weie
uruce,
Kae
aTia
Games
between
the
American
Irving,
Stmundson
accounted
onA
nar,An
sorvw
tint
Mrs.
J.
R.
Blakey
and
Mrs.
W.
Holt
appeared
ns
a
delegation
before
the
city
council
Monday
night
asking
for
the
enforcement
of
ihe
curfew
law
for
children,
co-operation
of
the
city
council
in
arranging
for
night
taxi
ser
vice
in
the.
city
and
that
steps
be
taken
to
amfind
the
Munici
pal
Act
whereby
housewives
may
have
the
municipal
franchise
HAPPY
SHAVING
Comfortable
tftaves
at
a
real
saving
that'i
the
net
of
the
Minora
story.
It's
the
quality
blade
In
the
'ow
price
field.
Qii
W7r3HS,l)K
.i
mm
w
ii
i
a
-
Shown
here
in
the
Canadian
ward
of
a
British
Military
General
Hospital
in
North
Africa
is
George
Formby.
Tamous
British
music
hall
star.
George
Formby
Is
presently
touring
Allied
camps
and
hospitals
in
North
Africa,
entertaining
soldiers
and
airmen.
(Canadian
Army
Overseas
Photo)
THERE
IS
NO
OTHER
TOBACCO
JUST
LIKE
OLD
CHy,
.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT
without
payment
of
fee.
The
are
holdlne
a
dance
this
Thurs
council
promised,
to
give
con-
:
day
night
Thy
are
going
to
sideration
to
each
request
I
USt
as
much
trouble
for
us
and
-
I
hope
all
you
girls
who
had
m
1
mm
u
m
"
1
mm"im
m
m
!
such
a
grand
time
last
week
Minora
Blades
Mean
i
?m
l"rn
as
u
Lh"rs-
GEORGE
FOHMBY
ENTERTAINS
i.
r
;-"..
ju
t
'
mb
.
It's
not
orten
I'm
Inspired
to
go
all
poetical
but
last
week
at
the
Friday
dance
I
was
so
pleased
with
the
way
things
were
going
that
I
Just
had
to
"burst'
forth
into
the
following
ODD
ODE
The
Kents
Are
gents.
'
And
by
the
way,
the
same
boys
day.
xou
win
m
t
hi
uic
x
a
usual.
'
i
The
Service
Wives
Club
will
meet
in
the
Ladies'
Lounge
at
the
"Y"
on
Thursday
afternoon.
I
hope
there
will
be
a
big
turnout
this
week.
There
will
be
more
Red
Crosa
knitting
on
hand
and,
of
all
things,
some
costumes
from
the
navy
show
to
be
pressed
before
returning.
Two
years
ago
we
used
to
hold
a
Friday
afternoon
whist
drive
for
the
service
wives.
I
am
planning
to
start
them
again
this
coming
Friday,
end
any
service
wives
who
are
free
and
would
like
a
game
of
cards
are
warmly
invited.
We
will
not
be
meeting
in
the
Ladies'
liounge
but
m
the
quiet
room
upstairs
where
there
is
no
playroom
for
the
children.
:
So
If
any
of
you
have
children
and
wish
to
come
perhaps
you
could
arrange
with
one
of
the
other
service
wives
to
care
for
them
in
the
kiddies'
corner
while
POWER
OF
PERSUASION
TILUE,
I'M
CRAy
ABOUT
OU-fD
BE
A
CAPTAIN,
A
MA30R,
A
f
COLONEL
FOR
&U
)
slip
t
t
es
sir,
i
icicei
tor
satisfaction
thof's
what
I
call
Old
Chum"
c.
Twice
HU
you
play.
You
might
take
turns
doing
this.
j
We
have
a
collection
box
fr!Q-J
I
.
s.
s.
Weekly!
!
SAILINGS
WILL
Ml
KKSIIMF.D
EARLY
IN
OCTOREK
Full
details
will
be
furnlsh-
T
ed
to
pro-jective
passengers
by
any
agents.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
V-14-43
J.M.S.
Loubser
.C,
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Uc
Phonr
K4t.
'
I
1
mm"
CITY
OF
I'KINCE
KUPEUT
NOTICE
On
and
after
October
1st,
1943
the
City
Police
Department
has
been
instructed
to
enforce
the
provisions
of
the
'
Curfew
By-law.
This
By-law
provides
that
no
child
under
the
age
of
fourteen
years
shall
be
on
the
streets
of
the
City
after
the
hour
of
.8:30
p.m.
from
October
1st
to
March
31st
inclusive,
and
after
the
hour
cf
10
p.m.
from
April
1st
to
September
30th
inclusive,
unaccompanied
by
their
parents
or
other
proper
guardians
unless
for
some
unavoidable
cause.
Arrangements
have
been
made
for
thei
Fire
Bell
to
be
tolled
at
the
curfew
hour.
II.
D.
THAIN,
City
Clerk.
CITY
OF
PKINCE
KUPEItT
NOTICE
TO
CITIZENS
In
the
event
that
the
City
is
faced
with,
a
shortage
of
water
this
year
similar
to
last
winter,
all
possible
steps
will
be
taken
to
ensure
conservation.
The
running
cf
taps
to
prevent
freezing
will
be
regarded
as
wastage,
and
steps
will
be
taken
to
eliminate
this
practice.
Citizens
are
therefore
urged
to
take
all
possible
steps
NOW
to
ensure
that
their
water
pipes
will
be
rendered
as
frost-proof
as
possible.
II.
D.
THAIN,
City
Clerk.
II
EUT
T
SUPPOSE
A
FtfOR-STA
1NAV4
-CONGRESS
CNN)j
H
GENERAL
AS
HGH
1
v
MW
A-THORlZET
A
IferAT,
1
T,,
:
fX
-D
STAR
GENERAL
Jcv-'W
m
TCPS,"
AU-
ou
have
uMI
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
the
Salvation
Army's
Home
Front
T
'lAU
CIICI
(Drive
on
the
desk
at
the
"Y"
and
we
would
like
all
the
ser-vlce
boys
to
contribute
if
they
i
feel
Jike
doing
so.
It's
the
best
I
of
causes
and
the
"Sally
Ann"
,jere
has
been
a
good
friend
of
yours.
Last
minute
note,
girls
one
of
the
Ack
Ack
batteries
is
holding
a
dance
this
Saturday
evening.
Junior
.hostesses
are
cordially
invited
and
will
meet
at
the
Y.
I
know
Saturday
Is
a
bad
day,
but
give
the
boys
a
break
and
turn
out.
t
On
Garbage
iiaun
bin
nit
ni
.
few
ria7P
vpr
lo'o
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H1H
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until
ii
tsraay,
awful
sorri
yen
time
with
the
ole
can
tan
no
garbigc
dispatai
HHHuc
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.
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i
av
garbige
but
if
jw
a
the
smel
of
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I
Af
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up
every
niv
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cut
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t.
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in.
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u
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sit
Sac
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out
the
garble
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and
-
Tf
hom
on
'
but
will
be
back
$
grocer's
shelf
vM
ditlons
permit.
COTICE
.
Chance
oi
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Thursaay.,,
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1:00
all
otncr
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until
firtherj
t
vinrt
in
the
i
n
lYlUluai
Health
and
A
Association
.
nnrPSHilr
Resweni
w
...
Pioneer
U-J
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.
1C7
3rd
Ave.
I,lnr
UUP"1-
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.1,
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Phone
hi
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