per
loch
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
pds&hed
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Llmltec.
Third
Arenne
O.
A-
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
.LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transmit,
per
tech
Contract,
per
Inch
'Readers,
per
Mne
-
-
3!aet
Face
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
Professional
Cards
Inserted
daily,
per
month.
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
EDITORIAL
Saturday,
February
27,
Red
Cross
Campaign
...
The
Red
Cross
national
campaign
opens
in
J
JIjOO
-
50c
25c
'40c
$2.50
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
us
for
publication
of
alf
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
AH
rights
ol
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserrecL
"Rupert
as
elsewhere
in
Canada
next
Monday.
The
national
requirement
is
310,000,000.
Prince
Rupert
is
being
asked
to
contribute
$$12,000
something
it
should
be
willing
and
ready
to
do.
In
this
year,
1943,
we
are
all
"up
to
the
hilt"
in
war!
Early
Election
Unlikely
.
.
.
The
scent
of
a
Dominion
election
this
year
has
grown
cold.
A
good
many
have
been
seeing
premonitory
signs
which
they
considered
indicated
that
the
Government
was
thinking
of
making
an
early
appeal
to
the
people.
The
speeches
of
opposition
leaders
in
the
opening
days
of
the
session
which,
while
directing
criticism
against
thr
Government's
conduct
of
the
war,
took
special
pains
to
explain
the
party
platforms,
seemed
to
reflect
the
feel
ing
that
perhaps
an
election
was
in
the
offing.
The
government
has
the
right
to
call
an
election
when
it
thinks
the
time
ripe,-even
though
its
term
of
office
isn't
nearly
over
in
this
case
it
isn't
over
until
1945.
But
the
tone
of
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
on
gov-
ernment
policy
seems
'to
rule
out
even
the
probability
of
!
an
election.
Mr.
King
keeps
the
government's
weapon
of
surprise
in
its
scabbard,
aiid
the
uncertainty
to
some
extent
remains,
but
there
is
little
suggestion
of
an
impend-ingelection
in
his
words:
"May
I
express
the
hope
that
we
shall
not
fall
into
the
error
of
devoting
too
much
time
to
discussing
tho
merits
of
respective
political
platforms
instead
of
keep-
ing
our
thoughts
centred
above
everything
else
upon
the
fact
that
today
we
are
in
the
throes
of
the
greatest
struggle
for
survival
with
which
any
people
have
ever
been
faced."
FURNITURE
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
with
foundations.
Sizes
4-6,
3-3.
COTTON
FELT
FILLED
MATTRESSES
In
sizes
4-6,
4-0,
3-3.
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE:
Drop-side
Tables
and
Chairs.
BEDROOM
SUITES:
Dressers
in
Walnut
Finish.
FLOOR
COVERING:
Congoleum
Rugs
and
Congoleum
by
the
yard,
6
feet
and
9
feet
wide.
AXMINSTER
RUGS.
All
sizes.
WE
HAVE
THE
GOODS
SEE
THEM
AT
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
THIRD
AVENUE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
individual
Scores
In
Bowls
Play
A
good
many
homes
in
Canada
are
terribly
conscious
of
weMtt
missing
fathers,
sons,
or
.husbands.
We
have
been
touched"
to
the
heart
by
battles
on
land,
and
sea
and
air.
Who
is
there
who
can
stand
aloof
and
not
be
part
of
it?
And
yet
we
Canadians
are
still
on
the
"givjng
side."
!
Why?
Because
unlike
the
war-torn
European
countries1
Individual
scoring
in
tbe
Mixed
Bowling
League
this
week
was
as
feMew:
Midrets
Robertson
Cteyko
Sand
ha
is
Anderson
Into
Klsrdor
Handicap
Totals
C
V.
A
M
Lee
B
Lew
G
Lee
H
Lee
Kam
Lee
Low
Score
,
Totals
1W3;
peoples
Store
I'D
"Petersen
1
Petersen
-
.
Fefeenthal
.
fDatls
T,
Fnnce
RaiHn?pr
Mclnnery
Handicap
Totals
Stones
L
Ericbson
Edfckaan
Irving
Handicap
Totals
Sav-Mor
Reaugh
our
factories
still
function
full
blast,
our
trains
run
on
stagavig
schedule,
our
fields
of
grain
ripen,
are
harvested.
We
still
have
"bread."
Boorgon
We
have
been
sharing
our
good
fortune,
our
blessed-RMherford
ness
with
those
less
fortunate,
ever
since
the
beginning;
Handicap
of
the
struggle.
We.
have
now
come
to
the
place
where
we;
must
share
more!
Food
must
go
forward
to
pur
prisoners
of
war.
Blood
plasma
must
be
kept
at
the
scene
of
all
battles,
on
ships,
!
on
land,
where
bombs
fall.
For
clothing
and
medicines,!
bedding,
and
bandages,
the
-warweary
peoples
of
our
!
Allies
look
to
us
for
help.
We
have
not
failed
them.
We
!
shall
not!
t
,
.
.,
'
;
''
J
TheCanadian
Red
Cross
has
been
our
convoy
in
caring
for
our
less
fortunate
brothers.
The
Canadian
Rgd
Cross
needs
$10,000,000
to
carry
on
this
great
task.
The
appeal
last
year
was
met
with
the
open-handed
generosity
typical
of
loyal
Canadians
everywhere.
The
Red
Cross
has
said
simply,
"We
must
have
.lbf-000,000
to
keep
our
pact
of
mercy."
7s
it
presumptuous
to
sav
that
we
know
what
the
answer
will
bet
Totals
1
U7
191
118
163
166
157
41
1033
1
144
236
277
237
21
118
1203
1
149
238
156
182
21
253
35
1223
1
-
lie
199
210
257
285
62
1160
1
80
196
181
222
190
146
18'
1033
149
m
74
186
127
296
41
955
171
175
229
223
25
74
107
7
1
179
229
77
144
194
196
35
1051
J88-180
267
230
218
62
1203
2
98
203
230
212'
137
157
18
1055
3
140
203
161
243
128
177
41
1C
3
see
215
243
293
130
128
17
219
22
113
232
193
245
35
1238
3
ise
153
209
158
154
62
1016
3
120
238
257
266
:i65
208
18
1293
i
IN
FINALS
OF
HOCKEY
VanronTer
Air
Force
to
Meet
Victoria
Army
Startinr
Monday
Next
NET
WESTMINSTER.
Feb.
27
9
Vancouver
"Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
won
the
right
las:
night
to
meet
Victoria"
Army
in
the
British
Columbia
sealer
hockey
final
by
ck-feating
Vancouver
St.
Regis
in
the
Mainfekad
Xeagne
finals
The
score
was
three
to
one.
Array
had
won
the
VanrooreT
Island
League
6te.
The
British
CofeatMa
finals
wiL
start
at
Virtorta
on
Monday.
Tellers
A
Garland
T
Fraser
A
KeHett
K
Garland
C
Fraser
C
KeBeti
Handicap
Totals
Twerps
WemtaB
Hemnrfnj
-Young
.
r
Hughes
E
Daly
A
Daly
Handicap
Totals
Pushovers-Pierce
Sarille
Wrathall
Comadina
Basso-Bart
DeJong
Handicap
Totals
1
199
213
228
149
179
214
52
1
126
I7
"111-.
1
.
'
201
126
1060
1
186
157
188
241
170
"
173
18
1133
2
188
200
173
174
146
239
52
122
146
127
179
176
111
12
3
290
139
177
124
2M
52
3
187
198
52
206
174
219
126
981
1155
185
122
205
149
176
212
18
3
163
226
118
174
174
210
18
Sport
Chat
Twenty
years
ago
R.
W.
Hewtt-son.
Toronto
sport
'writer
and
hockey
referee,
was
appointed
per-awuitnt
secret,
y-treasurer
of
the
I
Canadian
Rugby
Union.
It's
a
long
:
time
for
a
man
to
hold
an
exeec-'
tire
past
In
a
nattooal
sport
ttfgan-auttwi
bat
the
poptBar
Bobby"
k.
still
on
the
job.
Babe
Kuth.
baseball's
King
o!
Swat,
after
fifteen
season
with
the
New
York
Yankees,
signed
a
three-year
contract
with
the
Boston
Braves
frre
years
ago
as
a
player.
auUUnt,
-
manager
and
second
Ttce-presOdent.
He
was
given
hfe
unconditional
release
four
months
later
after
some
differences
with
the
erab
execs
tire.
Thirteen
yean
ago
tonight
Jr.-:
Sharkey,
the
New
England
sair
i
a
rO-roand
bout
from
YourtT
Stribling
at
Miami
Beach,
one
of
a
series
to
find
a
heavyweight
suc
cessor
to
Gene
Tunncy
who
retred
undefeated
in
1928.
Sharkey
lost
to
Sehmeung
In
1930
but
won
the
title
from
the
German
in
1932.
He
lew.
It
1281
1191
1190
to
Primo
Camera
the
Italian,
in
1933.
CANADIAN
IS
CHALLENGER
John
Greeo
Mores
Into
Forefront
Of
Contenders
for
World's
Lightweight
Boeing
Title
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
27
Q
Private
Johnny
Greco
of
the
Canadian
Army
won
an
easy
ten
round
decision
over
Cleo
Shans
of
Los
An
1es
and
moved
into
the
forefront
of
the
challengers
for
Beau
Jack's
1067
1097
lightweight
title.
CHEMISTRY
HELPS
TO
WIN
THE
WAR
(Hz
-f
Sinlmg
ol
lh
tttm,
th
"tnit
lay
"
tenfinvai
(o
offoci.
he
the"Jew'is
Bay"
fought,
Hexachlorethane
went
to
work
Remember
the
"Jervis
Day"
and
Captain
Fogarty-Fecgan
the
epic
attack
of
a
lightly
armed,
18-year
old
Australian
tramp
steamer
against
a
pocket
battleship,
pride
of
the
German
Navy?
The
"Jervis
Day's"
action
lasted
but
ten
minutes,
but
that
was
time
enough
to
permit
almost
all
of
the
thirty-eight
ships
of
the
convoy
to
scatter
to
safety.
It
foiled
the
German
in
his
"kill"
of
those
hapless
ships.
Audacious
attack,
against
great
odds,
was
the
prime
factor
in
the
engagement.
Something
else
of
chemical
origin
gave
material
aid.
As
the
"Jervis
Bay"
closed
with
the
pocket
battleship,
some
of
the
crew
dropped
cylindrical
objects
over
the
stern,
into
the
water.
Almost
instantly
great
clouds
of
white
vapour
started
to
rise,
screening
the
ships
of
the
convoy
a
friendly
fog-screen
through
which
they
sped
to
safety.
The
cylindrical
objects
were
"smoke
floats";
they
contained
a
chemical
mixture,
one
of
the
ingredients
of
which
was
Hexa-chlorethane"
a
five
syllabic
word
for
a
product
that
is
made
from
Chlorine.
Chlorine,
you
know,
is
extensively
used
to
purify
drinking
water
both
here
in
our
Canadian
cities,
and
by.
our
troops
in
the
field.
C-I-L
manufactures
Chlorine
in
three
large
plants.
Chlorine
itself
derives
from
another,
and
much
more
familiar
chemical
product
Salt.
So
the
Hexachlorethane
which
rendered
valuable
service
in
the
"Jervis
Bay"
engagement
comes
from
our
old
friend
in
the
salt
shaker.
And
Salt,
or
one
of
the
many
other
products
made
from
it,
is
essential
to
the
production
of
vital
war
materials
in
metal
refineries,
textile
plants,
chemical
works.
Tons
of
salt
arc
used
to
preserve
food.
X-Commonly
colled
"Artificial
Fog."
Salt
and
ChUim-art
hut
tvt
t
iht
many
;;
,
,
C-I-L
frtiuctl
if
InintltUl
Chmuirj
uhkb
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
1
Phone
Tied
736.
D0.
fi
1
Ton
can
Ui
yonr
ill
dripping
crap
iat
and
bo
net
to
.-r
Eat
dealer
Ha
will
pay
yea
fc,
established
price
lot
th
drippu,
and
the
scrap
lat
II
y-u
wiiV
you
can
turn
this
coaey
orr
lo
your
local
Voluntary
!tst
Coj-Eiftee
ot
Rkj-jIhk!
iosu
Wax
Charity,
or
-
Ton
can
donate
your
fat
driwdnj
ciap
lat
and
bone
to
youi
bcal
Vciuntary
Salvage
Commie
il
they
colled
them
in
yoox
ccs.
rmniry,
or
Ton
can
continue
lo
place
od
your
Fats
and
Eonea
lor
xo.
tioa
by
your
Sbeet
CUasag
Department
where
inch
a
tyitefc
Is
in
eiiecL
vet
DipirtBMt
ct
Nitlml
War
SinUrt
ktnciui
utTiiE
Dmacs
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd
A
GOOD
PUCE
TO
BUY
Mattresses,
all
sizes;
Bedsteads,
steel
and
wood;
Baby
Cirr
Lloyds;
Chesterfield
Suites;
Bedroom
Suites:
Dinette
S;
tr.
walnut
,
and
natural
finish;
Pillows;
Bed
Spread
W
t
Shades:
Carpets,
all
sites:
Linoleum
and
Floor
Coverir.3
:f
u
kinds.
When
you
need
themwe
have
them
In
stock.
Phone
TRAPPERS
327
3rd
Atenne
rest
Ship
all
your
FL'KS
to
rne
and
get
top
prices
as
I
hare
m
overhead
expenses
and
can
nay
more
than
others.
Frank
Lockvvood
Box
193,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Stock
of
Working
Hoots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
6
lo
12.
Arch-King,
Valentine,
Greb,
Til-sonburg
and
Sterling
makes.
Guaranteed
solid
throughout
Priced
to
fit
any
pocket.
Come
in
and
let
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
LtJ
IJRITISH
COLUMBIA