It
?
!
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Alternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
Transient,
per
Inch
Contract,
per
Inch
.
Readers,
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line
g-
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Readers,
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line
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ADVERTISING
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and
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month,
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505
25c
40c
'
per
Inch
'.
4$2.50
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OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press.
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use.
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
'
i
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Intyorth
Africa
Friday,
April
9,
1943
The
battle
picture
in
Tunisia
looks
better
every
day
for
our
side.
Indeed,
it
is
surprisingly
good,
particularly
the
last
few
days.
We
and
our
American
and
French
Allies
continue
to
keep
moving
forward,
narrowing
the
area
in
which
the
Nazis
and
their
Italian
stooges
are
becoming
bottled
up
and
improving
our
own
position
all
the
while.
It
is
reasonable
to
etpect
a
hard
fight
somewhere
before
the
enemy
are
finally
driven
out
of
North
Africa,
as
it
appears
certain
they
will
be
soon.
However,
we
had
expected
and
predicted
harder
fights
than
we
have
had
before
we
came
this
far
in
North
Africa.
Possibly
some
of
the
other
undertakings
which
we
have
come
to
look
upon
with
such
trepidation
but
which
we
know
we
must
carry
out
before
we
win
may
come
easier
than
we
have
been
anticipating.
Of
course
it
is
no
time
to
indulge
in
wishful
thinking.
So
far
we
have
come
along
verv
well
preparing
for
the
worst
instead
of
hoping
too
much
for
the
best.
t
Acknowledging
Good
Service
...
Now
that
he
has
retired
as
a
member
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
to
which
he
has
givenactive
and
valuable
service
for
many
years,
it
is
appropriate
to
say
a
few
words
of
acknowledgement
in
appreciation
of
our
.good
.friend,
Frank
D'ibb."
As
fat-as
his
WOl'lc
for
thfi
hnsnitnl
IS
pnnppvnorl
nnrl
Vin
Tine
ov-
pended
a
great
deal
ef
energy
in
effectively
forwarding
uie
imm-esis
01
me
institution
in
many
ways,
the
fine
new
hospital
building,
which
was
erected
a
few
years
ago,
was
the
outstanding
accomplishment
with
which
he
had
much
to
do.
Had
the
building
not
been
erected
when
it
was,
one
can
imagine
what
the
situation
would
be
today
as
far
as
hospital
facilities
are
concerned.
Mr.
Dibb's
decision
to
withdraw
from
the
board
will
mark
a
distinct
loss
thereto
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
his
business
interests
and
health
will
permit
of
his
resuming
activity
thereon
in
the
not
too
far
distant
future.
VICTORY
SHOE
RENEW
503
RICHARD
STREET,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
Let
us
do
your
Shoe
Repairing.
Mail
Your
Shoes
We
Pay
Return
Charges
and
give
you
24
HOURS
SERVICE
High
Class
Workmanship-Best
Material-Reasonable
Charges
TRY
THE
VICTQRY
SERVICE
!
Prop.
II.
Van
Berkel
(formerly
of
Prince
Rupert)
WANTED
Men
for
steady
work
in
oil
warehouse.
Good
wages,
IS-hotir
'week,
overtime,
time
and
a
half.
Applicants
must
have
lodging
accommodation.
Apply
Unemployment
Insurance
:
Commission,
A.M.
30.
We
always
catry
a
full
assortment
of
r
I
-
'
t
1
Cooked
Meats
Use
them
for
sandwiches
and
lunches.
Our'
refrigeration
system
always
keeps
them
at
their
peak
of
flavor.
Mussalh
9
lem
s
r
i
,
.
-
a
.
.
,
zr
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
have
more
Cents"
Phones
18-19
pjQ.
Box
573
LETTERBOX
APPEAL
FOR
"STRANDED"
Editor.
Daily
News:
Theie
Is
a
matter
of
grave
importance
I
feel
urged
to
bring
to
your
attention.
It
has
been
discovered
during
my
short
stay
here
in
this
town
and
brought
to
my
attention
by
numerous
other
people.
That
Is
the
need
of
official
improvements
for
the
good
of
all
concerned
particularly
as
regards
to
social
problems
of
respectable
sincere
earnest
working
civilian
citizens
from
other
parts
of
the
Dominion
and
this
province
who,
from
one
circumstance
and
another
over
which
they
have
no
control,
become
stranded
some
with
and
others
without
funds
and
afflicted
with
111
health
and
unable
to
.get
medical
attentions
as
well
as
hospital
space,
living
accommodations,
and
assurance
of
steady
employment
and
the
right
vocation
to
meet
their
abilities,
to
meet
up
with
their
expenses
and
trans-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY.
APRIL
12,
1943
What
therefoie
can
and
are
such
people
to
do.
I
ask?
"Must
they
be
left
to
perish
and
die
without
care
from
Influenza,
pneumonia,
and
pleurisy,
having
no
place
to
lay
their
heads
and
rest
(n
safety
from
the
elements
as
well
as
thieves
and
annoyance
from
drunkards
or
are
they
to
be
salvaged
from
the
wreck
of
their
Illnesses
and
brought
back
to
good
health
and
usefulness
again
and
so
continue
to
become
worthwhile
citizens
that
will
in
turn
be
looked
upon
to
do
the
same
for
you
snS'uld
you
yourselves
meet
with
similar
affliction
and
misfortune?
If
you
people
of
Prince
Rupert
fail
to
help
other
deserving
men
and
women
citizens
so
stranded
from
other
cities
who
came
out
to
do
their
bit
in
the
war
effort
then
how
can
you
expect
them
to
help
you
when
you
need
help?
The
problem
works
both
ways.
Are
w?
all
exploitative
bleeders
and
takers
who
can
not
find
a
spot
in
our
souls
and
hearts
to
be
givers
and
so
live
the
life
we
really
believe
in
and
claim
to
be
fighting,
working
and
receiving
value
for?
No
citizen
can
prosper
for
long
who
takes
all
portatipn
searches
for
other
em-
I
and
allows
nothing
for
seed,
food,
ployment
if
such
searches
be
en-
health,
-for
the
up-keep
of
their
forced
upon
thetn;
also
climatic
disabilities,
and
inconvenience
or
railway
time.
In
some
cases
they
are
even
afflicted
with
all
these
difficulties
together
In
one.
country,
their
land,
and
their
na
tional
citizenry
one
to
another.
Come
let's
reason
sanely
together
without
sensitive
Jealousy
evasive
buck-passing
and
the
in
feriority
complexities.
of
thin
skinned
sarcasm
.upon
this
matter
men
and
women!
in
earnet
re
sponsible
official
conference.
Let
us
show
the
world
we
are
worthwhile
people
and
are
capable
of
taking
the
lead
and
setting
the
better
example
one
to
another.
This
thing
of
firing
people
and
railroading
them
with
framed
dishonoron
flimsy
pretexts
In
prejudice
because
decent
conscientious
men
and
women
dare
to
progressively
complain,
showing
the
need
for
Improvement
and
dare
to
stand
up
for
that
which.
Is
right
'won't
make
responsibilities
any
better
but
worse
and
will
not
get
you
very
far.
All
things
misdeeds
and
mis-Judgments
have
their
ending,
and
will
have
to
be
answered
and
accounted
for
some
day
sooner
or
later
for
It
Is
law
of
science
that
it
shall
be
so!
The
question
now
Is.
who's
side
are
we
on
the
common
enemy
or
the
Canadian
people
in
general?
Too,
it's
all
very
well
for
some
sections
taking
a
stand
for
prohibition
but,
If
we
haven't
anything
progressive
to
provide
to
take
the
place
of
liquor
in
the
way
of
rescue
stations
or
hostels
for
unfortunates,
and
adequate
district
nursing,
medical
and
hospital
service.
Also
reading
and
writing
rooms,
and
recreation
halls
and
comfort
stations
and
lockers
for
the
safe
keeping
of
their
be-?
longings,
caretakers
and
Instructors,
then
of
what
good
and
use
are
we
as
citizens?
We
are
thus
no
better
than
the
drunkard
and
show
ourselves
to
be
neglectful
and
saboteurs
of
the
first
order
working
against
our
cpuntry's
Interest
and
well
being.
As
ye
sow.
so
shall
ye
reap!
If
the
fighting
-
military
can
Jealously
look
after
thefts
members
suiely
the
same
can
be
done,
for
the
working
dtfzenry.
How
about
It
'folks!
what
do
you
say?
Let's
all
get
Together
and
do
something
progressive,
definite
and
immediately
about
this
tragic
matter
of
moment
that,
I
speak
of
and
that
Alderman
Black
gave
voice
to
in
the
last
issues
of
your
local
papers.
The
way
matters
Are
now,
It
obviously
Is
necessary
to
get
suicidally
drunk
not
only
for
the
sake
of
finding
accommodation
in
Jail,
safe
from
the
elements
Tjut
also
to
shut
one's
eyes
to
the
blues
and
the
Impossibility
of
officialdom,
and
appalling
dis
respect
and
don't
care
inefficiency
of
those
that
shpuld
be
responsible
and
who
are
not.
Elaborate
buildings
are
not-
necessary
to
meet
this
very
pressing
need
so
long
as
they
are
habitable
and
these
who
cannot
afford
to
pay
or
have
not
.sufficient
funds
to
meet
their
other
needs
should
not
be
charged.
But
th.
-u
should.
00
i
We
are
all
sight
and
neglect,
there
k
nylng"
this
fact.
Some
art
worm
helping
I
am
rnad,
to
'
mit
but
there
are
a
lot
that
,
deserving
pnd
when
peoDle
lck
If
ltnot
for
us
the
reason
why's
and
2?
drtpsayU
serves
them
"
one
Is
perfect.
Thev
n,
...
lVt
of
help!
Especially
when
thevTf
lor
It
and
appeal
for
it
Not
'
at
clless,
cowardly,
unprincipled
Z'
m'
demnallon.
Yours
truly,
HAROLD
II,
THORNTON
For
Income
Tax
Returns
stt
..
R.
E.
Mortimer
Phone
88
32
2nd
Ait
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
O.C.,
JLA.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
Pbm
mi
a
.
fJ
l
AKE
NO
DOUBT
OF
IT.
We're
on
the
more
..
.millions
and
millions
mnro
.
M
offensive
this
year.
The
goal
of
Victory
today
fight
offensive
warfare.
And
that
means.money
"
is
nP!irir
fdin
a,.aUi,.
Tl..
!t
.
t
r
.
.
v
-----
......
vu
uuuiu
uui
H
vvuu
i
uc
wun
irom
vou...
loaned
on
vour
own
rnnntrv'a
alone
by
soldierly
courage
or
good
generalship
or
even
good
luck.
It
will
be
won
only
if
these
qualities
are
backed
with
every
dollar
of
financial
strength
Canadians
can
muster.
-
w
;
.
guarantee
that
you'll
get
every
cent
of
it
back.
Soon
you'll
be
asked
to
buy
Victory
Bonds
...to
buy
as
you've
never
bought
before.
Make
VOlir
nlnne
"NOW.
Plnrltm
If
w
Can't
you
realize
this?
Can't
you
see
that,
if
it
you'll
hold
nothing
back.
Determine
to
buy
.took
bo
many
millions
of
dollars
before
just
to
and
buy
.
.
.
to
the
point
of
self-denial.
Victory
maintain
a
stout
defence,
it's
going
to
take
is
in
your
hands
NATIONAL
WAR
FINANCE
COMMITTEE