PAOE
TWO
IS
per
Inch
..DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
.
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
?.
TV,!!-
TJonr.
T
lmlt-
TV,I
....-
O.
X.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
T
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
3tThe
Canadian
Press
la
exclusively
entitled
to
us
for
publication
oI$il
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
alio
the
local
news
published
therein.
.Ail
rights
oi
republication
or
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
Inch
:
.
-
'$1.00
extract,
per
Inch
:
.
50c
Readers,
per
line
25c
Slack
Face
Readers,
per
line
,
.
40c
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
daily,
per
month,
$2.50
Saturday,
June
12,
1943
Fall
of
Pantelleria
.
.
.
Pantelleria,
sixty-two
miles
from
the
Italian
island
of
Sicily,
taken
over
by
the
Allies
yesterday
following
the
unconditional
surrender
of
its
Axis
defenders,
was
once
described
by
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
as
"The
Gibraltar
of
Italy."
Fortifications
which
it
took
seven
years
to
build
were
destroyed
in
less
than
a
month
by
terrific
aerial
bombardment.
The
two
principal
benefits
to
be
derived
by
the
Allies
irom
the
capture
ot
Pantelleria
are
that
it
will
make
the
Mediterranean
once
again
completely
secure
for
Allied
shipping
and
will
give
the
Allies
another
stepping
stone
ior
tne
direct
assault
upon
Italy
and
the
weak
spot
m
thV'Axis
European
armor.
Capture
of
Pantelleria
is
to
be
generally
conceded
as
an
.important
step
in
the
invasion
of
Europe.
Unless
Italy
drops
out
of
the
war.
as
President
Roosevelt
suggests
to
her,
she
is
now
due
for
even
heavier
attack
than
she
has
been
getting.
The
general
belief
is
that
Mussolini
and
his
immediate
cohorts
are
holding
Italy
in
the
war
against
the
large
majority
of
the
Italian
people.
Men
Needed
for
Guns
Here
.
.
.
Next
week
an
intensive
drive
will
be
held
in
Prince
Ruyert
for
the
purpose
of
recruiting
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regiment
one
hundred
local
men
Xo
take
training
which
would
fit
them
to
man
the
local
antiaircraft
guns
should
an
emergency
arise
here.
The
guns
have
been
provided
and
the
Department
of
National
Defence
thinks
that
Prince
Rupert
men
who
are
not
able
to
go
active
should
at
least
be
properly
prepared
to
defend
their
homes
against
attack.
To
be
so
prepared
it
is
necessary'
to
be
trained.
Many
local
men
have
already
accepted
it
as
their
duty
ami-responsibility
to
join
up
with
the
reserve.
There
are
marry
others
who
have
hesitated
nhnnf
o
o.i
ThtJtime1'
T
3PPeal
iS
particularlv
directed
at
There
may
be
campaigns
and
drives
to
get
men
into
thejesen-e
but
possibly
the
most
effective
persuasion
Stv
Wn
S6nSe
f
duty
and
respon"
inf,nhLng
Srt?
in,is
that
man
who
is
reasonably
fif
fit
uould
be
able
to
do
a
more
useful
and
intelligent
job
in
defence
of
his
home
should
arise
emergency
by
having
offe!feSSa,y
nmff
3nd
mnlzatio
that
the
reservf
Tiiere
should
be
little
difficulty
next
week-
in
th
necessary
one
hundred
good
men
being
obtained.
Canada
Needs
Canadians
...
?Lme
Minister
.Kin
is
of
course
giving
good
advice
when
he
warns
against
the
dangers
of
using
our
energies
now
in
wrestling
with
the
problems
of
the
no"
t-waJ
period.
It
is
obvious
that
if
we
do
not
concentrate
stronX
about
on
the
war
there
may
not
be
any
posUva
period
to
wo?
v
for
some
time
to
come.
However,
it
is
natural
years
of
bufferings
in
war
and
booms
and
depressions
Kept
trom
tiying
to
find
some
solid
principle
of
assur-
tl
tv
Si
7
d
A
g0,ng
to
be
Canadians.
Where
ill
they
w
nnrnn
come
from
and
how
we
shall
get
them
here
,1
?4f
?pthTi,l,lt0
U1;
economy
with
a
K
friction
Pwinl?
shall
have
to
think
about
hard
m
very
Sent
nf,dmg
t0
T
PPon
while
ma
ntainig
the
rn?n
Ski11
than
we
hav
inc
reLe
I
not
ZJlVlT
,that
our
Potion
will
,?-??
KOuK
need
a
lare
aniount
of
thinking
foi
for
tw
that
decision
has
been
made
for
us
bv
the
fact
that
vaVft'f
as.
area
of
tremendous
tWelVe!
milli0n
PePle
thinly
occupy
in
L
fa
resources.
We
are
like
driving
alone
through
the
rush-hour
Crowds
passenger
automobile;
if
there
isn't
Z
I
in
ti
a
"
T
.even
I
carr,,
somebody
may
ask
us
for
a
ride
andTf
rainv
day
,n
a
tourti
neighborhood
and
we
are
stopped
bv
a
red
That.
IS
U'Vlxr
Povinlr.
.
i
from
taking
it
away
from
us!
"su
j
others
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
New?
that
the
people
of
th
whnl
district
are
doing
thfi
sam
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
The
concert
this
week
comes
as
a
surprise
program
as
it
is
to
be
an
all
girl
show.
Mrs.
Black
has
collected
a
group
of
local
talent
and
has
a
full
evening's
concert
prepared.
Just
one
lone
soldier
Is
to-appear
and
I
shan't
give
hU
name
right
here.
It
wouldn
t
be
fair.
Have
you
ever'
played
"Word
Golf?"
You
take
a
word
and,
in
as
few
changes
in
letters
as
possible,
one
at
time,
you
change
It
In
to
another
word.
The
words
pre
ferably
should
have
some
relation
or
connection
such
as
from
Poor
to
Rich
and
so
on.
Well
I've
changed
"Juke"
to
"nuts"
because,
on
account
of
our
juke
box.
I'm
going
slowly
"Nuts."
So
here
goes:
i-i
f,:.
J-U-K-E
J-U-N-E
J-U-T-E
-J-U-T-S
N-U-T-S
Mrs.
Vera
Hood,
who
Is
secretary
of
the
Service
Wives'
Club,
had
.t
letter
from
"Geordie"
French,
the
British
tar
the
club
has
adopted,
in
Tranquille.
He
tells
her
the
news
of
poor
Lofty
thinking
we
had
not
heard.
He
goes
on
to
say:
"Well,
how
do
you
like
acting
as
secre-
Humphrey
Mitchell.
Minister
of
Labour
THE
DfflCT
NEWS
SATURDAY
June
Eastern
Star
!
Bridge
Party
At
a
bridge
party
held
under
the
auspices
of
the
Eastern
Star
in
the
Masonic
Hall
last
night
12
tables
were
in
play.
Tables
were
under
the
charge
of
Mrs-
Ernest
Gammon,
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack
and
Mrs.
James
Simpson.
Winner
among
the
ladies
was
Mrs.
G.
V.
Crlpps,
and
among
the
men,
Norton
Youngs.
Consolation
prize
winners
were
Miss
Hilton
and
G.
E.
Moore.
SALT
IN
BLOOD
There
Is
a
one
percent
concentration
of
salt;
In
the
blood.
tary?
It
must
give
you
plenty
of
work
although
It
must
be
pretty
interesting
meeting
all
sorts
of
people.
As
far
as
reading
material
goes
I
get
plenty
here
as
they
have
a
library
of
about
three
thousand
books.
My
only
problem
Is
smokes
as
I
cannot
get
them
here
at
the
i
old
price
like
being
in
naval
bar-nos'pltal.
I
imagine
you
must
have
.
nlantl.
n
-
.
t
I
is:iii.jr
ui
mil
ui
jour
Hirelings
as
t
myself
like
kiddies
very
much.
But
I
would
like
td
see
iMrs.
'Gar-butt
after
everything
Isover
and
she
has
to
clean
up.
You
should
hear,
not
see
me,
Geordie!)
.
.
.
As
for
progressing,
I
am
not,
but
am
not
getting'
any
worse
.'
.
.
PLAY
ONLY
TWO
GAMES
Yanks
Enjoying
Three
St.
Louis
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Boston
Philadelphia
New
York
Chicago
New
York
Washington
Philadelphia
Detroit
Chicago
Boston
Thanking
you
for
your
kind
let-1'
Clevelaod
ter,
your
sincerely,
W.
French.
St.
Louis
J.
Penalties
In
Case
of
Employees:
Penalties
aft
provided
for
failure
on
the
Jart
of
any
employed
man
affected,
to
register
under
this
Order,
or
to
follow
sunscquent
direction
to
employment,
"M"Si7!ZZII--l---------M
Game
Lead
Race
Is
Closer
In
5
National
Circuit
NEW
YORK.
June
12
New
York
Yankees
are
now
leading
Washington
Senators
in
the
American
League
by
three
games
whle
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
are
one-half
a
game
ahead
of
Brooklyn
Dodgers
in
the
National
League.
Only
one
game
was
played
yesterday
in
the
National
League
with
Cincinnati
winning
seven
to
four
over
Chicago,
while
the
New
York
Yankees
defeated
Philadelphia
In
the-
solitary
American
League
game.
The
league
stadlngs
to
date:
League
W.
U
Pet.
28
14
.667
30
17
.638
22
19
.537
22
21
.512
17
2D
.450
18
22.
.450
16
27
.372
15
28
.349
League
W.
L.
Pet.
25
15
.625
24
,
20
,545
22
23
.489
20
21
,488
19
18
.514
22
23
.489
20
24
.455
15
23
.405
Send
Your
i?
CopyfEarly
Local
news
contributions
should
be
in
the
Daily
News
office
by
10
a.m.
oo
the
day
following
the
event
prefer-
ably
the
night
before,
a
let-
terbpx
in
the
door
being
there
,
to
receive
copy.
Local
news'
jtwtjrtn
by
10
a.m.
runs
the.
risk
,of
not
being
pub-
Ushed.
We
prefer
to
have
news
contributions
typewritten
neatly
and
double
spaced,
if
possible.
However,
legible
writing
will
do.
HATS
IN
TEXAS
The
bluebonnet
is
the
state
flow
er
of
Texas.
(1)
taverns
or
Uaunt.
Men
referred
to
abottt
mml
llociimenll
...
preienl
at
(he
e
,
,
ImilCnllfin
.
.f
w
t
.
"
9
""nre
iriin
.nomination
KegulatUint
RADIO
TALKS
Monday
12:50
noon
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts.
6:05
p.m.
Col.
J.
w.
Nlcholls
Tuesday
12:50
noon
Sergeant
Tony
AInsley.
0:05
p.m.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby.
Wednesday
12:50
noon
Aid.
T.
W.
Elliott.
6:05
p.m.
Dr.
R.
c.
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
Second
CoiiigHfilsofi-.y
S:iilojKioiflt
Transit
Carrier
ofHWnI,erehiVtn
,',at.,"0n
""I-Iyl
cerfin
specified
line,
A.
Objective:
This
Second
Order
makes
available
for
essential
employments
the
services
of
men
in
age
and
marital
classes
designated
calla
l,re
for
Military
Training
under
National
S
tjvc
Service
Mobilization
Kegulations,
who
are
presently
employed
in
the
non-essential
employments
now
specified.
ESsSS
C0VEnEn
Men,
of
the
ipecifie.l
categories
are
covered
if
now
employed
in
any
of
the
following:
(1)
Any
occupation
in
or
associated
ith
retail
More.;
(2)
any
occupation
oaIl
with
the
manufav
luring
of
.feathers,
plumes
and
artifi-rial
flowers;
chewing
gum;
wine;
lace
goods;
greeting
card,;
jewelry;
(3)
"r
?1n-CrUpa.,lon
,n
or
"M-daled
with
distilling
alcohol
for
beverage;
(I)
any
occupation
in
r
associated
with
"ie
factory
production
of
statuary
and
art
goods;
(T,)
any
occupation
in
the
operation
of
i,c
cream
parlour,
and
soda
fountain,,
(6)
any
of
the
following
occupations:
bus
boys;
char-men
and
cleaners;
custom
furriers-dancing
teachers;
dish
washers;
do
ro?,inL
StarlerS5
Bree,,
k"-Iers;
grounds
keepers;
porters
olher
than
chauTfeurY
,rUl"
""""
C
Ax.?
MAIUTAT'
CI-ASSES
OF
MEN
COVEHKI)
THIS
OKDEK:
(o)
Every
man
born
in
from
19-7
to
1921
(inclusive)
any
year
iJt
bat
reached
age
19.
1916
IQir?
nytr,mBsn
L.orn
from
192
to
(Inclusive)
who,
at
July
1.1th,
1J10,
wast
(i)
unmarried;
divorced
or
(ii)
or
judicially
separated;
or
childrea.Hl,,Wer
Wl"'"ul
191ft
nVeF.mn
orn.
from
1902
lo
,iMn,e
wi,,ow
without
rMI.1
ctilld
or
;
children
now
living.
lot?
Ve,ry.niaxn
1:orn
from
!902
to
(indu,,,ve,wl'o,
since
July
15,
itf
loin
W,
lias
been
divorced
or
judicially
eparatetL
3
Procedure
to
be
Followed:
AH
men
as
defined
above
must
report
to
an
Emplttvment
and
Selective
Service
Office
not
later
than
June
15th,
1943.
Alen
resident
outside
a
city
or
town
havinc
an
Emplyn,ent
and
Selective
Service
Uttice,
who
are
too
far
remove.!
to
call
personally,
may
write
to
the
nearest
office
m
me
first
instance,
and
await
further
directions.
E,
OBLIGATIONS
OF
EMPLOYEES:
When
directed
to
accept
employ,
menl,
subsequent
to
the
interview
"(erred
to,
men
described
in
Para-graph.
11
and
C
above
are
required
by
the
Kegulalion.
to
follow
the
directum
F.
OBLIGATIONS
OF
EMPLOYERS:
It
will
be
Illegal
for
an
employer
to
retain
...
his
employ
afier
June
l.t.
MIS,
any
men
referred
to
in
Iara.
graph
C
above,
at
any
of
the
employ,
.menls
set
forth
in
Paragraph
It
above,
unless
a
special
permit
has
been
ob-.ine;!,;rHm
".National
Selective
Ser-vie
Officer,
permitting
such
action.
G.
Transportation:
Special
provisions
will
be
made
for
the
transportation
of
men
moved
to
work
at
a
new
place
of
residence.
H.
Appeals:
If
directed
to
transfer
to
employment
subsequent
to
interview,
a
man
may,
if
he
objects,
enter
appeal
with
a
Court
of
Referees,
within
7
days
of
receiving
such
direction.
I.
Penalties
in
Case
of
Employers:
Penalties
are
provided
for
any
employer
who
retains
in,
or
takes
into,
his
employ
after
June
15th,
1943,
any
man
covered
by
the
Order,
except
under
special
permit.
and
in
addition
to
other
penalties,
refusal
to
comply
renders
a
man
liable
to
compulsory
labour
service
in
an
Alternative
Service
Work
Camp.
K.
Special
Request
to
Employer.:
Each
employer
with
three
or
more
men
covered
by
this
Order
in
his
employ
if
requested
to
co-opirate
by
getting
in
touch
with
the
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office,
to
arrange
a
time
for
the
interviews
of
his
employees.
L.
Authority:
This
Order
is
issued
under
authority
conferred
on
the
Minister
of
Labour
by
National
Selective
Service
Cvilian
Regulations
(P.G
246
of
Januity
19th,
194),
and
amending
Orders
in
Council).
31.
Tills
Second
Order
I
Additional
to
First
Order:
Employments
listed
in
Paragraph
above,
declared
B
this
'
-"IIMI
I
III.
Second
OrIcr
are
-tddi'rtnn.l
tn
rd
essential
employments
contained
in
the
First
Order.
The
First
Order,
issued
May
4th,
1945,
required
compliance
by
May
19th
on
the
part
of
employees
designated
under
Mobilization
Regulation,
"and
also
of
their
employers,
in
the
following
lines
of
work:
btcr
stores;
(2)
retail
sale
of
candy,
confeo-
.,,
j,
muacco,
books,
stationery,
nexor,
(3)
barber
shops
and
beauty
parlourr,
(4)
retail
and
wholesale
florists;
(f)
service
stations
(gasoline-filling
stations);
(6)
retail
sale
of
viator
vehicles
or
accessories;
(7)
retail
sale
of
sporting
goods
or
vmsical
instruments;
(f)
waiter,
taxi
driver,
elevator
operator,
hotel
bell
boy,
domestic
senant;
(9)
any
occupation
in
or
directly
associated
with
entertainment
including
but
not
restricted
to
theatres,
film
agencies,
motion
picture
companies,
clubs,
bowling
alleys,
pool
rooms;
(10)
any
occupation
in
or
directly
associated
with
dyeing,
cleaning,
and
pressing
(not.i
including
laundry
wonk);
baths;
guide
service;
shoe
shining,
i
A.
MacNamam,
Director
National
Selective
Service
1941
IT1
-ft.
I
I
I
i
wmsw
Something
V
extra;
And
'something
extra,
t
o-
the
service
you'll
get
when
you
use
EATO.Vs
Prince
Ru.
pert
Mall
Order
Office
Established
for
your
ronvem.
ence,
this
Order
Office
doe
much
to
take
the
guesswork
out
of
shopping
my
MalL
Try
It
today,
simply
write
out
a.
list
of
what
you
need,
from
EATON'S..
Catalogue.
You'U
find
everything
in
the
wav
of
Clothing,
Home
Furnish,
ings,
Hardware
and
Paint
Drop
your
list
in
at
the
Order
Office,
or
If
you
wish
telephone.
You
can
be
sure
that
your
order
will
reeelye
our
immediate
attention.
I'KINCE
RUPERT
ORDER
OFFICE
C1C
3rd
Ave.
U
Ph.
Itlue
400
WOOD
FOH
SALE
100
Cords
of
14-inch
Wood
must
be
delivered
right
away.
Order
now
for
your
next
winter
supply.
$12.00
per
Cord.
Prices
higher
after
this
ship-ment
HYIJE
TRANSFER,
phone
580
Hijjhway
Construction
MEN
WANTED
SEVERAL
MONTHS'
WORK
for
Heavy
Construction
Laborers
Tractor
Operators
Shovel
Runners
Truck
Drivers
Axemen
Camp
and
Commissary
Fare
Advanced
60
Hour
Week
Apply
to
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE,
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
AM
52,
FOR
SALE
1G
Cotton
Mattresses,
at
$13.50
fl
Used
Beds
and
Springs,
at
.
.
$9.50
2
Electric
Ranges
at
a
very
low
price.
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Black
32-1
THIRD
AVENUE
Sweep
Chimney-
Now
No
Sweeping
done
In
wet
weather.
Oil
burners
also
cleaned
and
serviced
Phone
Black
735
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE