PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Llmltetf,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
lncn
L.
Contract,
per
Inch
Readers,
per
line
Black
Fare
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
Professional
Cards
Inserted
dally,
per
month,
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Warning
From
Trisco
.
.
.
Germany's
Situation
$1.00
-
50c
25c
-
40c
per
Inch
,
$2.50
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
uf
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
tn
this
paper
ana
aiso
me
jocai
news
puDiisnel
tnerem.
All
rights
oi
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
Tuesday,
March
2,
1943
San
by
the
enemy
on
the
Pacific
Coast
-should
'bear
no
element
of
surprise.
The
fact
that
the
warning
has
been
issued
merely
substantiates
the
general
expectation
of
those
who
should
be
in
a
position
to
know
that,
in
the
nature
of
present
circumstances,
some
move
of
this
kind
is
fairly
likely.
A
realistic
appraisal
of
the
whole
situation
would
seem
to
indicate
it.
The
only
thing
that
might
prevent
it
would
be
the
cost
that
would
be
involved
in
making
the
attack
as
measured
against
the
value
of
the
results
which
might
be
obtained.
The
warning
makes
it
appropriate
to
reiterate
the
suggestion
that
we
have
offered
a
good
deal
of
late
as
to
the
advisability
of
keeping
our
protective
measures
m
good
shape
and
in
readiness
for
such
an
eventuality.
T
his
applies
to
the
civilian
as
well
as
t
hP
which,
as
long
as
the
war
lasts,
no
matter
how
well
it
i
mierht
be
irenerallv
in
I
cromc
mir
favm
ua
-
-
-
w
v
.
,
t
c
in.
i
(iii
w
ill
iiiii
iiiir
mo,.
rv
iiu
r.'ji
uii
iinfin
.
"
J
o
"
-o
"
o
---I
j
wv.
'
f
iwtij
"
u-
ke
v,aiicu
""
Ui'uil
ujiuii
r.
V
nr...
i.
it
i
il
1
.
.
-
.
'
I
"Durinir
the
first
years
of
the
war
the
neutrajs
were
often
told
by
the
Germans
that
they
had
better
hurry
lest
thev
miss
the
train,
but
this
propaganda
phras
has
now
fallen
into
disuse,"
savs
an
editorial
in
the
Stockholm
newspaper
Dapens
Nyheter.
"Nobody
is
anxious
to
board
the
train,
and
those
aboard
seem
rather
to
want
to
jumn
off,
even
though
this
proves
difficult.
The
Germans
themselves
realize
this.
At
present
their
propaganda
is
aimed
at
endeavoring
to
convince
those
aboard
the
necessity
of
continuing
their
journev
whether
they
wish
to
do
so
or
not
and
the
idea
oi
seeking
new
passengers
evidently
has
been
riven
up.
For
what
reason?
The
replvis
known
bv
all
vho
follow
the
war's
development.
The
myth
of
an
invincible,
ever-conciuerintr
Germany
has-been
renlaced
bv
a
true
picture
in
which
the
German
fight
for
life
is
the
most
prominent
feature.
What
the
result
inside
Germany
mav
be
it
is
too
early
to
judge,
although
the
sudden,
radical
nn
"""""
uc
ouiwn.cu
un
iu
a
new
iraci;
ot
ai.
thought
like
a
railway
enrine.
The
reaction
in
the
occupied
countries
is
certain,
however.
The
people
there
will
not
be
disheartened
but
encouraged.
What
are
famine,
humiliations
and
penalties
compared
with
a
future
that
is
bright
for
all
true
patriots?
The
time
of
waiting
becomes
shorter,
and
the
sufferings
easier,
when
the
final
issue
nnnoars
certain.
"It
is
now
the
others
who
fear.
Everyone
knows
it
Even
the
Germans
realize
thev
have
suffered
defeats
in
the
Avar
of
nerves
which
could
hardlv
have
been
greater
Finnish
newspapers
now
give
a
much
truer
picture
of
the
war
situation
than
they
did
a
few
weeks
ago.
Wh
suppress
unfavorable
reports
when
Germany
herself
admits
how
difficult
the-situation
is?"
Amendment
was
made
by
the
Aid.
McKay,
chairman
introduced
bylaw
covering
sals
of
council
last
nfeht
thnt
Is
a
number
of
tax
salo
whereby
A.
Otto
Olsen
should
pur
cnase
lots
21
and
22,
block
27,
section
8,
for
$130
Instead
of
lots
25
and
26,
block
27,
section
8.
Mr.
Olsen
had
made
application
originally
for
the
latter-mentioned
property
but
this
had
been
by
mistake.
The
bylaw
was
then
given
third
reading,
of
cny
council
last
nignt
to
a
recently
,
board
of
works,
tldvlsed
the
the
city
.
aya
wwi.1
Lava
I
CU
alL
1.
1
1
n
I
P
VlllllG
If
C
Wl
aaTinn
-
-
f
"
v
v.
ll
u
41.
C
till
4
of
the
council,
-work
of
filling
in
a
hole
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
Ambrose
Avenue,
where
an
army
car
recently
went
off
the
road
with
fatal
result,
was
proceeding.
Lumber
for
a
culvert
which
it
was
found
necessarv
in
Its
InsUl
had
been
obtained
from
the
army.
I
LETTERBOX
Editor.
Daily
News:
I
think
it
Is
about
time
the
citizens
came
to
realize
what
our
Merchant
Navy
seaman
is
doine
for
!
the
country
in
the
struggle
we
have
aneaa
or
us.
We
know
what
the
Navy,
Air
Force
and
Army
are
doing
but
not
the
Merchant
Navy.
Here
is
a
point
in
question.
A
new
crew
came
to
take
over
a
ves-
vel.
They
came
all
the
way
from
Glasgow
and
spent
two-
niehts
here
but
there
was
nobody
to
give
The
warning
of
the
civilian
protection
authorities
at
I
mon
setting
a
good
price
for
!
n
Francisco
Francisco
of
of
th
the
ww
verv
real
l
nns.fliilit-v
rVnn,ir
nf
nf
nn
nHnr.1.-
i,isame
lf
the
Product
15
not
carr,ed:
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY.
1
LOCALS
1
On
recommendation
of
the
finance
committee,
the
city
council
decided
last
night
to
renew
C.
O
Svedmark
for
a
period
of
two
years
a
lease
on
a
lot
on
Third
Avenue
near
Cow
Bay,
the
rate
to
be
$4
per
year.
A
request
from
Mayor
A.
W.
van
Stocken,
on
behalf
of
the
United
States
Army
engineering
department,
to
build
a
sidewalk
on
the
south
side
of
Summit
Avenue
from
yl0T
to
tne
United
states
them
.street
a
welcome
or
do
anvthine
for
them
in
the
way
of
entertain-1
Darraclc5
011
Acropolis
Hill
was
ment.
They
have
gone
away
now
with
a
very
poor
impression.
I
was
down
to
the
vessel
in
question
and
was
asked
by
the
jea-
men
if
there
was
any
place
they
i
night's
meeting.
At
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council
there
was
a
'etter
could
go
to
the
same
as
they
have
lJ
T
V
engTJ
,
'
in
Vancouver.
I
told
them
the
only
fS?"
C,TLf
'
f,
place
was
the
Y.M.OA.
I
do
not.'"
T
know
If
they
went
there
or
not.
.l
"
?idewalk
f.r
a
dtanC
"
"uu
eei
on
ec0M
Dont
forget,
neonle
of
Prince
.
?slwara.
"''
itlc
miner
win
oe
-jiven
nn.
,,,.
,,..
.
...
&un
"u"
L
"
iii.mik
nun,
inar.
men,
no
"v
e
in
m
f'nnriA
i;anaaa
woaua.
m
fnriho.
...
",
iunner
attention.
Possibly
.at
any
time
to
prove
themselves
in
some
sort
of
a
real
test.'are
sltting
.
pretty
because
we
are
changes
may
be
made
me
There
is
nothing
new
in
the
situation
as
a
result
of
?
aL?'a4!rovmJhL!fat
ofac"
Tne
cltv
CGU1
't
night
auth-the
Sap
Francisco
warning
but
the
effect
of
it
may
be
of
L
tought
Lre
'
S
Z
ZZ
Jf
of
-
"eed
to
Value
in
keeping
US
on
our
toes.
T
JhnSn
fF
a
Sld,erS'
Navy
seamen
Let
our
coast
ves
u
In
connection
with
the
local
situation,
it
is
gratifying
to
arrive
for
JusJont
enue
"ch
he
LT
tSToveM,;
to
know
that
have
wha
effect
11
w
he
p!ha
arrangements
been
made
for
a
con-
andvsftee
1931
0n
an
agreement
to
science
ox
neacis
oi
tne
local
military
reserve
and
civ
-
r'l
;
"
t
J
"cw
'or
at
$15
per
lan
protection
fA.R.P.)
nrirflni7fltinn
with
-a
n
f""
c
raraoail!es'
1
taxes
,
.-,
.
;
-o
M.vu
u
kwjoiiuuiu
line
me
people
to
get
to
straightening
out
certain
misunderstanding
and
efffW-
gether
and
try
to
ins
r
a
more
perfected
co-ordination
of
function
in
the
i
these
seamen,
niej
would
rbeen
be
$956.50
whereas,
'Sffi,
sq.y.n
lio-fit
nf
nirni,mctnn
...t.:i.
i.
i
.
.are
worth
al
u-p
mn
rin
fn
tno
.
.....
u.
me
original
ngure
....v
v
.uuimcs
which
war
iTUgni
Dl'ing
to
rnnceianfi
th7l
7,
U
I01
2,600
for
a
house
on
the
prop.
ttP
hivp
to
thank
r.
God
Rupert
the
reserve
as
an
actual
fio-htinrr
hnrUr
nA
l,!and
e.have
for
the
Lrty
has
been
written
off
A
P
P
fnv
;;i:
i
i
"-
"7"""
"
w.c
spiru
oi
our
brave
men
of
the
.
iui
utimui
pi
uieuuun.
une
oi
me
purposes
oi
the
conference
will
be
to
reach
a
clarification
of
how
and
in
which
body
men
may
most
effectively
function.
Merchant
Navy.
CAPT.
S.
C.
BROWN.
Sport
Chat
me
iwapie
L,eai
Club
in
New
York
H
and
given
impetus
by
the
women
g
who
run
the
Central
Magazine
Ex-;
g
manse
uere,
mis
maKing
cness
sets
small
enough
to
be
taken
along
with
the
handerchief.
The
board
itself
is
made
of
cardboard,
five
Inches
by
five
inches,
and
inside
It
are
the
chessman,
little
quarter-Inch
thick
circles
of
cardboard
with
the
different
values
printed
on
them.
The
board
and
the
men
can
also
be
used
for
checkers,
and
a
third
game,
check
mate,
is
printed
on
the
reverse
side
and
ca
pieces.
The
idea
started
when
the
central
magazine
exchange
here,
branched
out
from
their
basic
idea
of
supplying
reading
material
to
merchant
ships
and
started
to
supply
other
means
of
recreation.
Their
appeal
for
games
was
answered
by
the
aple
Leaf
Club
with
the
minature,
duI
very
workable
chess
sets.
And
merchant
seamen
have
been
grabbing
them
as
fast
as
they
arrive,
and
yelling
for
more.
HUMAN
SUFFERING
IS
GREATER
THAN
EVER
AW
month
plus
By
this
time
the
amount,
due
the
city,
it.
was
estimated.
G,
Woodery,
organizer
of
a
petition
which
has
been
sent
to
Ottawa
in
regard
to
housing
.
here,
had
a
letter
before
the
city
council
last
night
asking,
on
behalf
of
A.
M;.
Nicholson,
a
C.C.F.
member
of
Parliament
at
Ottawa,
lor
Information
on
the
subject.
The
Now
It's
vest
Docket
r.hpso
r
'mayor
and
Aid.
Brett
felt
that
it
Yes
the
ponderous
chess
sets
have
'
was
inadvisable
for
the
council
to
been
streamlined
by
the
war.
and
'
060011,6
involved
in
the
matter
now
the
knights
and
queens
and
'
an1,
accordingly,
the
letter
was
pawns
are
going
to
sea
in
the
filed-
pockets
of
merchant
seamen.
It
is
a
brand-new
idea,
originated
bv
Zli
Ji&airB
um.-na-r
--m
Fresh
Local
Kaw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
g
PHONE
657
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
ZarelH,
Prop.
Phone
37
r.d.
Box
514
PHASER.
STREET
PKINCE
RUPEKT
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C..
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
Prion
r
64
Put
into
the
RED
CROSS
Your
own
personal
gift
of
mercy.
RE
GENEROUS
Wallace's
MRS.
MOORE
IS
REGENT
The
annual
meeting
of
Municipal
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
was
held
in
First
Presbyterian
Church
Hall
on
Monday
evening,
with
the
Regent,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng,
In
the
chair.
and
a
good
attendance
of
mem
bers
from
all
the
local
Chapters.
Annual
reports
were
received
from
the
officers
of
Municipal
Chapter,
as
well
as
from
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Hill
Sixty
Chapter
and
Cambrl
Chapter.
These
show
ed
that
much
had
been
accom
plished
during
the
year,
particularly
In
war
work
activities.
During
-
the
evening
-
a
-
delight
nupert,
it
is
no
use
the
fisherman
.
4.
.
.
7
...
.
ine
nanas
01
ine
Boara
01
of
this
city
going
out
fishing
sal-
chantr,
accompanied
bv
Mrs.
c
overseas
to
Britain
to
help
feed
An
application
from
the
Depart-
MAM
4
A
IT-
tl
.
1
Canadian
sons
who
are
at
present
J
"
T
reS"Ve
,
lots
f.
1
and
block
25'
?"
J'
In
the
fiahtine
line
even
if
thev
TTi.r
.
'
secuon
l,
coiner
of
First
Avenue
uic
iu
cngiauu.
mese
same
j.ier-
j
t,t.
.
j
Nlnth
Street,
received
,.vnt
.
.w
-and
was
at
besieged
and
sustenance
to
thetf",
'"f
T
f
t0
1
.h
hungry,
man
the
hospital
sh'ps
I"
dTrfrred
hfe
"T'k
,
1
committee.
The
purpose
for
which
that
that
carry
.or.
home
.n
the
woundec,
,
,
.
.
w
-
,
.
n,
lne
tots
were
required
was
not
?arry
the
weapons
of
supply
to
our
given
brave
allies
the
Russians,
go
'
SeSi;p1rer!,fpn8ert0US
W3t"S
f
The
uest:on
ot
continuing'
the
S
Z
Sup::P"y.
overtime
pay
for
mem-olies
nH
to
the
fighting
m.
forces
of
..i
.
TltA
Ca.,andlraVe
the
p?r,ls
utilities
committee
was
referred
to
"VnT.
l
,
up
last
night's
meeting
of
the
cliy
i
to
ling
join
another
vessel
even
council.
There
had
been
112
hours
they
have
been
torpedoed
six
cf
such
overtimejLast
year
a
man
times
the
same
as
two
of
the
crew
w
P-nim-PH
fnr
tJL
tSt
were
that
came
to
loin
the
new
t,
..lu
17
VeSoei.
-It,,
finn
rr-u..
...
,
.
The
election
of
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
resulted
as
follows:
Honorary
Regent
Mrs.
J.
A
Teng.
Regent
Mrs.
G.
E.
Moore.
First
Vice
Regent
Mrs.
C.
S.
El-kins.
Second
Vice
Regent
Mrs.
C.
Oland.
Secretary
Miss
Helen
Valentine.
Assistant
Secretary
Mrs.
Vm.
McLeod.
Treasurer
Mrs.
Allan
Landals.
"Echoes"
Secretary
Mrs.
Wil
liam
Brass.
Organizing
Secretary
Mrs.
James
Stewart.
Standard
Bearer
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox.
Before
leaving
the
chair.
Mrs.
Teng,
the
retiring
Regent!
made
a
presentation
of
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
of
a
Jewelled
brooch
in
the
form
of
a
Union
Jack
In
appreciation
of
her
services
as
standard
bearer
for
a
period
of
twentv-five
venrs.
LEGION
IS
IN
SESSION
SMITHERS.
March
2
,
Bulkley
Valley
branch
of
Canadian
Legion
held,
its
annual
meeting
on
Thuis-day
evening
whi
a
tare
number
of
membew
fram
points
in.
the
BuMdey
VsHey
.gathered
at
the
Leion
HaH
to
elect
officers
for
the
ensuing
year.
P:esldent
J.
W.
Turner
greeted
the
members
and
welcomed
them
to
the
meeting,
Du:ing
the
course
of-the
meeting
he
gave
them
an
account
of
the
activities
and
the
progress
of
the
club
Vurlng
the
past
vear
and
those
nrpspna
(well
satisfied
with
his
report
and
vom
com
Mimemea
iiiimuru
tne
uic
president
ji
mucin
on
on
the
me
ful
musical
program
was
present-
progress
made
under
his
direction,
ed.
Sat.
Searvle
of
thp
US.
Armv
r.,
j,
.......
accompanied
by
Sgt.
Grononier
at
of
new
officers
for
the
comins
tne
piano,
sang
"The
Desert
Song"
years
the
Dresidpnt
caller!
nn
pW
and
"Old
Man
River."
Mrs.
Martin.
Presirip
accompanied
by
Mrs.
E.
J.
.Smith,
rendered
a
sacred
solo
and
Sgt.
.Carson
Carson
sane
sang
a
a
humorous
humorous
ar
sea
forward
and
he
was
presented
with
the
Past
President's
badge
for
his
servkes
as
president
during
the
year
1941.
The
election
of
officers
for
1943
resulted
as
follows:
President.
J.
W.
Turner.
First
Vice-President,
J.
H.
Byrne.
Second
Vice-President,
K.
Mac-Bean.
Executive
Committee
Rcbert
EHtott.
Frank
Newbery,
N.
H.
Kll-tiatrick,
H.
B.
Campbell,
Ernest
Hoaps
and
H.
F.
Noel.
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte
was
appointed
chaplain
and
the
president
also
ap-.
pointed
several
other
committees
o
look
after
the
activities
of
th
branch
In
connection
with
the
executive
committee.
The
branch
had
suffered
a
misfortune
last
December
when
the
building
had
a
narrow
escape
from
destruction
by
fire,
considerable
damage
being
done,
The
membership
has
remained
about
as
It
has
been
and
is
close
to
At
the
conclusion
of
the
refreshments
were
served.
DAILY
QUAKER
m
BREAKFAST
HELPS
MAKE
UP
MEAT
SHORTAGE!
Authorities
Agne
RolM
Outs
Leads
Katucl
i
Proteins
d
Vitnfrfy
Help
protect
your
firmly
health
u,
vitality,
and
your
children
i
gro,i
when
meat
it
icarce
or
expta,,.
erve
delicioui
Quaker
Ojb
day
I
Ftr
ubtU-itain
rw
.
mint,
it
high
(
fnttha
lut
&
huMJint!
At
high,
ounce
(otoua.
as
pork
chopj!
Higher"
than
runotrmm.
yuaktr
Vju
ii
t.
rid"
in
ViUminBi
the
entire
Viumm
B
complex.
Quaker
Oats
is
economical,
too.
..and
cooks
in
a
jiffyl
Serve
it
foj
breakfast,
every
day'
tnhrtin
M
tmlma
Start
To
Jay
Sert
ing
Your
Family
tKA
At.
r.
i.
i
'jntairiom
QUAKER
OATS
Truly
Canada'!
Fsvsurto
IrialifMhii
trie
100
mark,
i
nn-;
et
f
.
ans
from
F.ancois
Lake
dL'
Woodcock
on
the
Skeena
Km
.unjr
icviuiu
iur
we
Ansi
c
nc
tin
rune
nave
oe;n
iSl
,11
KLLblllK
1
1
1
1
I
I
1111
,1
'1
i
mrougn
ine
oiancn
c
..
.
1
past
year.
The
War
Spreads
-
The
Need
Grows!
owe
-
HUMAN
SUFFERING
IS
GREATER
THAN
EVER
AW
GIVE
as
you
never
gave
before
More
money
for
the
Red
Cross?
Yes!
Suffering
wa'
bad
enough
last
year.
This
year
the
war
is
on
a
wider
and
grimmer
scale
and
more
is
yet
to
come.
If
there
was
ever
a
need
for
the
utmost
you
can
give
in
working
dollars
to
relieve
human
suffering
it
is
now.
Your
past!
support
of
the
Canadian
iRed
Cross
has
brought
succour
and
solace
to
prisoners
of
war,
bomb
victims,
refugees,
men
in
training
and
in
battle.
Todaythe
need
is
spreading.
Will
it
be
met?
It
depends
on
YOU!
CANADIAN
sRED
CR
$10,000,000
NEEDED-MARCH
Jst-20lli,
1I3
This
Space
donated
by:
,
WILLIAM
F.
STONE
CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION
CANADSANifpRED
CROSS
The
cause
is
JUST
and
WORTHY.
The
need
is
written
in
words
of
Juimahity.
Think
what
thu
Red
Cross
means.
Give
Generously
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