PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISn
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Llmltei,
Third
Avenue
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
Transient,
per
inch
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Contract,
per
Inch
Readers,
per
line
Black
Pace
Readers,
per
line
,
Business
and
Professional
Cards
Inserted
dally,
permonth,
per
Inch
EDITORIAL
DAILY
EDITION
gjjj&P
TUESDAY,
MARCH
16,
1943
Time
For
Action
....
Mother's
Self-sacrifici
$1.00
50c
25c
40c
$2.50
Spring
has
almost
arrived
in
the
northern
hemisphere
and
already
there
is
a
quickening
in
the
tempo
of
war.
These
are
the
days
when
new
and
sudden
developments
occui
They
are
the
days
when
we
must
be
prepared
for
surprises
and
shocks.
For
some
time
now
the
news
has
been
.generally
pleasant
for
our
side
that
is
if
the
tragic
record
of
war
which,
at
its
best,
is
always
so
replete
with
sorrow
and
bitterness,
can
ever
be
called
pleasant.
However,
we
need
not
anticipate
that
there
may
not
still
be
dark
days
ahead.
A
sense
of
realism
must
convince
us
that
the
war
is
far
from
won
yet
arid
there
must
be
a
lot
more
fighting
before
the
victory
is
oiirs.
However,
we
face
the
future
vvith
well-justified
confidence.
Meanwhile,
possibly
we
might
say
that
the
sooner
the
unpleasant
things
which
we
must
face
are
over
and
done
with
the
better
it
will
be
for
us.
And
we
can
all
be
readying
ourselves
to
do
everything
we
can
each
in
our
own
small
way
to
bring
the
successful
victory
and
peace.
Talking
of
the
Press
...
Probably
through
its
own
fault
in
being
too
considerate
and
helpful,
the
press
of
Prince
Rupert
has'
come
upon
evil
days
through
lack
of
appreciation.
This
was
what
two
indignant
newspapermen
agreed
upon
last
night
when,
to
cap
the
climax
of
inconsideration
and
discourtesies
that
have
long
been
heaped
upon
them,
they
turned
up
at
the
city
council
meetingto
find
their
historic
table
;gone,-
leaving
only
a
couple
of
hard
chairs
upon
which
,!theycould
sit,,
if
they
wanted
to,
and
scribble
notes
on
;their
laps
or
as
best
they
might.
I
OnR.
of.
tho
rcwsnnnpmiiiii
wrmlrl
Vi4ira.nnnn
a
iinJ
a
.
.
v,
.
j.
v.
j,.
....i
,fuuiv
llttig
Ul
1
L
UI1U
quite
rightly
departed
that
place,
suggesting,
that
mayor,
ainermen
and
wnqever.vas
responsible
could
go
to
they
(knew
where
as
far
as.
he
was
concerned.
Thp
or.W
tonn-K.
;ed
out
two
hours'
and
a
half
of
talk
which,
eliminating
uie
non-essentiais,
coum
nave
been
as
well
boiled
down
into
a
meaty
half
hour.
.
.The
scribes
of
Prince
Rupert
have
come
to
the
con-cusion
that
the
time
has
arrived
when
they
should
assert
.t
lemselves.
They
suggest
that
they
have
done
enough
for
their
townsfolk
to
deserve
better
treatment
than
being
relegated
in
the
council
chamber
to
the
indignity
of
sitting
until
they
are
calloused
by
hard
kitchen
chairs
while
the
good
and
wise
mayor
and
aldermen
exhaust
themselves
with
more
or
less
mighty
questions
into
somnolence
on
their
leather
upholstered
swivel
chairs.
Maybe
the
people
of
this
man's
town
have
come
to
take
their
newspapers
and
the
newspapermen
a
little
bit
too
much
for
granted.
We
really
do
think
that
we
have
served
our
friends
and
neighbors
well
enough
to
deserve
a
little
more
consideration
than
we
are
getting,
To
take
our
poor
old
table
in
the
council
chamber
away
has
just
started
us
to
thinking
along
these
lines.
If
the
mayor
and
aldermen
rate
oak
writing
desks
and
leather
upholstered
swivel
chairs,
so
do
we.
One
of
the
noblest
of
human
emotions
is
the
devotior
Of
a
mother
to
her
rhilrl
Tn
fnnf
fVio
Ufa
nf
filled
with
love
for
the
children
that
she
has
brought
into
.
uie
wurni.
unioriunaieiy
sne
is
oiten
inadequately
re
warded
by
them
for
her
sacrifices.
Much
of
this
regret
table
ingratitude
is
due
to
the
husband's
lack
of
appre
ciation
for
this
long
and
priceless
sacrifice.
Domestic
life
would
ness
to
humanity
if
fathers
and
children
were
more
lllUUgJUIUl.
,
It
is
one
of
the
unsolved
mysteries
that
there
should
be
demanded
of
one
sex
a
perpetual
exercise
of
self-sacrifice,
in
which
the
other
declines
to
share.
This
is
one
of
the
most
glaring
injustices
of
our
social
life.
Miss
Violet
Mah
wishes
to
notify
the
patrons
of
the
Sunrise
Beauty
Salon
that
the
shop
will
be
closed
for
'the
next
few
weeks
during
her
absence
on
a
business
trip
to
the
east.
Appointments
will
not
be
taken
in
during
this
time
and
your
co-operation
will
be
fully
appreciated.
Also
expressing
sincere
thanks
for
your
loyal
patronage
of
'the
past
year
and
hoping
to
serve
you
better
still
with
the
latest
fashions
upon
her
return.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
Tomorrow
afternoon
the
Coast
Battery
Women's
Auxiliary
Is
holding
a
St.
Patrick's
day
tea
at
the
Empress
Hall
across
from
the
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY,
MARCH
16,
1843
Prince;
Rupert
Hotel
on
Second
Avenue..
Proceeds
from
this
tea
go
towards
their
overseas
parcels
fund.
Well,
I
don't
know
what
the
steepyheads
who
are
on
lodge
and
comp
or
are
out
on
subsistence
are
going
to
do
for
alarm
,
clocks
once
they've
broken
their
old
ones.
I'd
say,
treat
them
with
the
greatest
respect
becauses
they
ars
developing-
Yehudi
like
qualit'cs
that
is-
they
are
going
off
the
market
and
going
fast.
I
tried
to
get
an
alarm
clock
for
P.O.
Anderson
yesterday
and
finally
bought
practically
the
last
one
on
Third
Avenue
and
no
more
are
b?ing
made.
So
It's
up
bright
and
early
for
you
from
now
on,
Andy,
rise
and
shine.
Bcb
Gibson
Is
back
again
with
us
after
attending
a
conference
pf
Y.M.C.A.
Area
Supervisors
in
Toronto.
On
the
way
back
he
stopped
off
at
Edmonton
where
his-wife
and
family
live
and
took
some
movies
of
Julie
.Anne
Kathleen,
k.
TO
CANADA
AT
WAR!
his
baby
daughter.
We
are
!ok-mg
forward
to
seeing
them
sm.
Ed.
Selyan,
Y.M.C.A.
Supervisor
at
Terrace,
was
in
yesterday
after
a
short
while.
He
looks
very
hale
and
Frank,
has
gone
and
got
hiir-and
hearty
and
he
too,
like
Breen
I
self
engaged.
He
went
all
the
way
while
there
succumbed.
Ah
me,
l'amour,
toujours
l'amour!
How
about
sending
me
In
some
.wool
for
.the
Quern
-Mary.
Chanter
I.O.D.E
u-nr1
.
am
WKinp
It
The
grizzl,
Mountain
v;t
d?s:r?e(l
by
i
vuuec-
on
I
ao
not
happen
tn
h.
leave
your
bunr;
at
1
redly"
behind
n;y
,?
Vfill
'
nUST-ouv,
b
a
ailed
it
the
buwn
ly
bear."
Last
year,
we
hauled
150
million
tons
of
materials,
foods
and
munitions
.
double
the
pre-war
traffic.
We
carried
Twenty
Million
NEW
passengers
.
.
.
fighting
men
and
war
workers.
We
built
tanks,
guns,
shells,
ships.
Twenty-two
thousand
of
us
were
with
the
armed
forces
of
our
country.
Now,
we
arc
busier
than
ever
providing
the
mass
transportation
that
only
the
railways
can
furnish.
The
country
depends
upon
us
to
do
this
job.
We
must
move
the
troops.
We
must
handle
freight.
And,
with
"
'
your
cooperation,
it
will
be
done.
r