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THE
DATLY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMniA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Excepc
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
Death.
Funeral,
In
Memorlam,
Engagement
and
Wedding
Notices
Card
of
Thanks
Birth
Notices
su
Funeral
Flowers,
per
Name
-
10
Classified,
2c
per
word,
per
insertion,
minimum
......
.50
Transient,
per
inch
-
-
Contract,
per
inch
-
-j
Readers,
per
line
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
50
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
Inch
3-'5
8
Columns,
12
ems.
287
Lines
to
Column.
tl
tr
-i
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
March
13,
1944
A
Well
Deserved
Honor
...
An
event
of
unusual
interest
quite
unique
in
the
annals
nf
the
affairs
of
the
native
people
on
this
part
of
the
coast
will
take
place
on
Wednesday
of
this
week
when
Indian
Agent
James
Gillett
journeys
to
the
native
village
of
Kitkatla
down
the
coast
to
conduct
the
investiture
of
Chief
Edward
Gamble
with
the
British
Empire
Medal.
Chief
Gamble,
owner
t
the
state
of
his
health,
was
unable
to
go
to
Ottawa
to
receive
the
medal,
personally
from
the
Earl
of
Athlone,
Governor
General,
on
behalf
of
the
Kinp
so
the
happy
alternative
was
conceived
of
bavin-the
award
sent
to
the
coast
and
conferred
the
re
cipient's
own
home
village.
Native
delegates
from
several
communities
alone
the
coast
will
proceed
t
Kitkatla
to
participate
in
the
ceremonies
and
event
Which
will
be
held
in
connection
with
the
investiture.
'
It
is
fitting
that
our
good
native
friends
shoulf1
be
honored
in
this
manner
through
the
medium
o
Mr.
Gamble.
It
is
an
appropriate
mark
of
apprecia
tion
of
their
loyalty-and
service
to
the
Empire
which
by
the
wav
includes
the
voluntary
enlistment
of
manv
of
them
in
this
war
as
thev
did
in
the
last.
While
Tsimosean
tribe
and
Kitkatla
band
mav
feel
particularly
gratified
that
one
of
their
number
has
been
sinWl
out
for
the
honor,
it
is
a
timely
gesture
to
all
the
native
neonle.
Chief
Gamble
and
his
family
are
well
known
and
respected
not
only
in
their
own
village
but
among
the
whole
community
of
native
people
of
the
coas
The
recipient
of
the
King's
honor
is
no
stranger
in
Prince
Rupert
and
he
is
highly
respected
to
all
with
whom
he
has
come
in
contact
over
the
years.
The
Daily
News
is
happy
to
c&ngratulate
Mr.
Gamble
and
to
concur
in
the
action
of
the
crown
in
thus
honoring
a
loyal
subject
--
-'
Argentinean
Situation
.
.
.
Apart
from
any
possible
Axis
influence,
the
present
ferment
in
Argentina
is
due
to
causes
dating
much
farther
back
than
the
attack
by
the
Axis
on
Western
Hemisphere
security.
It
is
the
effect
of
a
long
contest
between
the
old
land-holding
aristocracy
and
the
newer
idustrial
groups
which
demand
national
economic
policies
detrimental
to
the
cattle
find
cereal
growers.
.ill.
The
ousting
of
the
Ramirez
regime
a
regime
plosely
connected
with
the
Radical
Party
and
thus
vith
the
industrial
powers
could
not,
have
been
clue
wholly
to
pro-Nazi
leanings
among
the
Conservatives.
True
the
reason
for
their
coup
does
seem
to
have
been
that
Ramirez
was
about
to
declare
war
on
the
Axis.
Rut
what
the
Conservatives
probablv
feared
more
than
that
was
the
likelihood
that
the
Ramirez
regime,
by
making
itself
a
war
government,
could
perpetuate
its
power
indefinitely.
:
When
this
background
of
the
Argentine
spectacle
s
appreciated
it
becomes
clear
that
Argentina
was
most
concerned
with
the
internal
battle
which
has
raged
in
there
for
nearly
fifteen
years.
The
Far-rell
regime
must
be,
not
an
expression
simplv
of
a
pro-Nazi
attitude
but
the
result
of
a
complex
situation,
political
and
ecoromic,
within
Argentina.
Wales
To
Fight
Lung
Diseases
CARDIFF,
Mar.
13
CH
Wales
is
launching
an
Intensified
campaign
against
lung
diseases
with
?.
mobile
cine-camera
x-ray
unit
installed
in
a
bus.
The
unit,
said
to
be
an
advance
on
those
about
to
be
operated
In
England,
uses
ordinary
mlnl-eturc
cinema
films
and
can
take
more
than
500
photographs
a
day.
The
tiny
pictures,
each
one
inch
square,
are
projected
on
to
a
screen
and
the
presence
of
active
tuberculosis
can
be
detected.
The
Welsh
National
Memorlnt
Association
ts
playing
a
promin
ent
role
In
the
campaign.
Selected
groups
of
people
will
be
examined
first
and
later
the
mobile
plant
will
"mass
radiograph"
workers
in
factories
and
children
in
schools,
reaching
thv
remotest
country
district.
FIJI
GENEROUS
SUVA
W
Before
the
end.
of
the
third
year
of
the
war,
Fiji
had
given
two
bombers,
five
fighters,
and
had
sent
20,000
($88,000)
to
the
Red
Cross
and
St.
John
of
Jerusalem
Joint
Appeal
and
other
war
charities.
LAMP
FOR
FLICKS
Fliers
downed
at
sea
on
a
rubber
raft
now
are
equipped
with
a
small
electric
lamp
which
projects
a
1,500
candlepower
beam
to
aid
tn
nln,lit
lescues.
ACTivmns
or
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
Dy
DOROTHY
GARBUTTt
walk
In
front
of
us
and
knock-
$2.00
ed
down
a
hydrant
and
only
a
few
day
before
a
big
electric
cable
broke
on
Third
Avenue
and
swung
crazlly
over
the
pavement,
making
a
couple
of
soldiers
race
for
their
lives.
I
think
I
missed
my
calling,
I
should
have
been
a
war
correspondent.
You
know,
sort
of
Dotty-on-the-Dot
when
anything
happens.
We've
had
one
casualty
among
the
furnishings
since
closing.
The
glass
on
our
framed
map
of
Prince
Rupert
has
broken.
I
laid
It
carefully
on
the
counter
and
someone
laid
a
hammer
equally
carefully
on
it.
Result.
naiv
Ar
C.L0RY
,1
!
rni
v
r
A
.
h
i
f
IS
1
1
1
i'
,hearmy
iiM-ircvM
lit1!
IP
Ik
a
Dig
crack
-acro
ihe
CNR
.station,
the
Empress
"Y",
Uor
ucu
Street
and
the
United
Church.
Air.
Currie
was
up
measuring
On
Friday
I
had
occasion
to
things
the
other
day
and
he
U-lephone
one
of
the
messes.
I
ami
Breen
Melvin
have
concoct
got
through.
The
orderly
said
to
ed
some
marvellous
changes
be-
a
moment
,n
U
Usual
tween
them-
A11
sorts
of
new
bUBbtKiriiON
eiitnqrmPTTnv
tjatttq
KAihb
,
1S
way.
So
I
waited
and
walled,
'
"na
.Central
kept
coming
in
to
see
on
cupboards
(boards
and
and
doors,
doors,
locks
locks
put
put
.
eirtAfrl
and
taken
off
and,
biggest
j
y
fh
il'nui"
Per
Month
I'"
"
'
"
.65
how
we
were
getting
along
and
change
of
all,
the
ladies'
lounge
By
Mail,
per
Month
.
-
0
'
then
an
excited
voice
said
"I
is
going
to
be
made
about
a
Per
Year
$4
00
'can't
call
your
party
just
now,
third
smaller.
I
suggested
tha
'
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
we're
on
flre!"
And
bv
gum'
as
11
wiU
,ve
more
room
for
were!
I
call
that
calling
the
tables
and
since
they
ping
pong
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publica-,
Hon
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
jthe
Associated
up
at
the
psychological
mo-
we
only
allow
boys
in
the
ladlr
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
ment.
I
remember
recently
lounge
who
are
with
the
girl
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
.
walking
calmly
along
Second
friends,
it.
seemed
only
fair
to
also
reserved.
.Avenue
when
an
army
jeep
give
them
more
room.
We
can
ADVERTISING
RATES
suddenly
leapt
up
on
the
side-
make
our
lounge
cosy
and
per-
haps
keep
It
It
Is
smaller.
warmer
now
that
Remember
that
all
the
'Y'
activities
are
at
the
Empn
now
and
that
means
bingo
as
well
on
Friday
nights.
So
make
the
Empress
your
meeting
placp.
BKLLKINOEK
AT
SIX
LOUGHBOROUGH,
En..
9-Nolan
Edwards,
six.
Is
believed
1o
be
the
youngest
bellrlnger
tn
Britain.
Every
Sunday
mornim
he
walk?
2'-.
rrl!;
to
rlnt;
th-bells
of
Sh?pshed
Parish
Ohun-'-near
hr?
Hi?
fafher
and
m
ther
are
boU:ingers.
They
instrurte:;
U:tn
".v.it.
he
was
five
SHAVES
HI
,
i
i
Four
Years
Ago
In
This
War
i
March
13.
1940
Finland
and
Russia
signed
a
peace
treaty
giving
Russia
the
Karelian
Isthmus
Including
Vilpuri.
Assassin
killed
Sir
Michael
OTJwyer.
former
lieutenant-governor
of
Punjab,
and
wounded
the
Marquess
of
Zetland
at
London
meeting
of
East.
India
Asso
at
.
n
the
necu
carries
orA
nunts
tVicrc
couiu
be
no
Can
r
vork,
can
do
iv
ls
for
pru-
LrOS
Cross
.
:5ons
of
food
Parc"
r
tc
packed
ny'
for
Thcy'md"5ofsurS'
millions
of
j
5CWCd
XTuse.
They
cut
"nJfo5rC(lrcssingS.ioo'.
Incus
and
cson
o
yet
tl
cy
?
hospitals,
for
reai
thc
gt
only
The
ine
r
;
Red
ask
no
pay-
from
thoUsand
prayers
that
nsc
outposts.
c
iias
intent
-
ThaWnofVic.oOr
;"plics.
Surc6
dany
daily
as
wai
-i
.
.
.
unSCi
lfish
Cross
volunteers
.
..,,..,
wo
rk.
Give
liberally'
MMI
TUB
tiBEd
crows
MVicroRV
j
'
'.-V
HEROES
ON
CORVETTES
Men
or
ILCN.'s
Utile
Shl
Uke
VaKesiu
anil
Sunmtersiile
!
Kit
Job
By
ROSS
MUNRO
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
A
PORT
IN
NORTHERN
IRELAND.
Mar.
13
V
The
frigate
Waskefclu"
and
the
corvette
Sun..i:eiiide"
are
two
ships
of
t'ie
Royal
Janadtan
Navy
which
nUbly
haven't
hanl
.uuch
about
iecently.
If
at
all.
Th?y
hscn't
jut
sunk
a
sub-.i-Tij;?
ar
two.
In
fact
they
..a
vca
:
done
anything
spectacu-.
at
ad.
But
they
have
done
a
;eady,
skilful
escort
Jtij
bringing
convoys
over
the
Xorth
Atlantic.
It
is
roujh
and
dangerous
work
but
It
doesn't
make
headlines
when
Its
everyday
duty
for
ihese
crews.
However,
these
ships
are
ipreirntatlves
of
secret
oi
ciher
Canadian
frigates
and
cor
vettes
who
may
ntve.
see
&ettor
tor
a
year
on
end
but
whose
constant
vigilance
enables
huge
convoys
to
reach
the
British
Iilei.
Eo
this
is
a
little
yarn
about
two
"regular"
ships
and
the
men
who
sail
In
them,
who
get
no
great
praise
but
who
are
helplnv.
plenty
to
win
the
war.
The
Wakeslu
was
the
first
fri-tate
built
in
Canada
for
the
R.
C
N
A
shipyard
turned
he:
out
nd
she
was
commissioned
las'.
The
capuin
is
Lt-Cmdr.
J.
II.
n
M.trDonald
of
Liverpool.
US..
w
)mmlaloned
the
first
Can-,a
;
corve:t,
the
"Wind
flower"'
k
tn
1940
and
sailed
her
353
the
Atlantic
on
her
first
.
age.
with
scarcely
any
a
r
main
abiard
at
all,
to
be
fitted
ut
in
Britain.
John
Lincoln
of
Calgary
is
the
Ueuttnant
and
other
of
file
are
LieuU.
Ed
Williams
and
ai
k
Holmei.
both
of
Victoria,
A
A.
MacLeod
of
Sydney.
N.
8..
r.J
Caurtenay.
B.C
Jim
Far-xsr
of
Wlndwr.
Ont.
George
Manson
of
Vancouver.
F.
J.
Ren-nle
of
Beanlchton,
B.C..
and
Sub
uieui
Peter
Nates
of
Winnipeg.
KW
MKDICAL
FICKIt
NOW
Lieut
'tommy
Rusell
of
Tor-.10
was
the
medical
officer
nee
commissioning
but
he
has
.one
to
another
appointment
jmd
taking
his
place
U
Lieut.
R.
i.
McFatiane
ol
Winnipeg.
Lieut.
Tom
McPhee,
Bala,
Ont..
signals
ifficer
for
the
group
In
which
he
Waskeslu
opeiate.
is
saiiinK
tn
her
now
too.
On
a
icccnt
trip
the
Waskeslu
was
at
sea
for
31
days
without
a
break,
one
of
the
lonjest
periods
any
Canadian
escort
or
sub-hunting
ship
has
been
constantly
at
tea.
She
returned
to
this
pan
.tii
her
larder
practically
bare.
Incie
wasn't
even
any
hardtack
left.
Ine
Summerslde
was
commls-
s.uned
In
September.
1941,
and
has
been
slogging
around
the
Atlantic
and
the
Medlte.ranean
ever
since.
For
a
while
she
ran
from
Newfoundland
to
Iceland
and
from
November,
1942,
to
April.,
1943.
was
In
the-
Mediter
ranean
where
she
did
morn
ia
lime
than
any
other
corvette
there.
She
ran
rnnvnvt
tntn
Vint
irv.ti
ruim
like
Bane,
east
of
Aisle
O
i
man
and
Italian
bombers
wse
supreme
in
that
area.
8h
worked
from
Olbraltar
to
Oran
.o
Algiers
and
back
again
many
times.
It
was
all
heavy
work
with
little
glory.
Last
spring
she
joined-
an
all-Canadian
escort
group
In
the
Wn'ui
Atlantic
and
hasn't
seen
a
sign
of
the
enemy
since.
Lieut.
O.
St.
A.
Mongenals,
i
Frcnch-ypcaklng
officer
from
Montreal,
Is
commanding
the
Summerslde
now
and
his
officers
Include
Lleuts.
O.
E.
Cross
of
Montreal,
O.
C.
Carscallen
of
Hamilton,
Ont..
H.
P.
Tlmmoni
of
Sydney,
US.,
and
Sub.
Lts.
B.
J.
Kennedy
of
Hamilton,
Don
McOlvern
of
Saint
John,
N.B.,
E.
.T.
Cogglns
of
Weymouth,
N.
S.,
and
Dave
Howden
of
NOTE
FOR
COUCHKIIS'
LONDON,
C-4ev.
J.
A.
Aln-?y.
writing
in
Morden
parUh
magazine,
says
coughing
In
a
ihu
ch
is
unnecessary
and
tha;
many
people
do
It
unthinkingly.
When
he
appealed
to
coughers
to
stop
couihln?,
he
said,
"hardly
a
cough
was
heard
at
any
Fresh
Local
Haw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONP.
C.T7
iftvnnmiiiin
...
M
MM
K
H
Al
the
Staff
House
l)jnin.
,.,
TONK51IT,
(Monday,
March
13)"
'
At
the
Navy
Drill
Mall
WEDNESDAY
(March
15,,
-
MOVIE
F1LM3
"WITH
TIIKRE
WKAPONS"
"MM;
CENTS
I'l
lt
CAPIT1
"HEALTH
IS
A
VICTORY"'
"ITfiHT
SYPHILIS
Uarn
the
Fact
about
Venereal
I)iy,
Sponsored
as
a
Community
8rr..ce
tr
This
space
donated
by
J,
ItL'I.CI.K,
Jeweler
IWCOX
riSlin;
l.)Vi:
rXIXTIMC
CO.
RUPERT
flRAH
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Si
ritlNCE
HLTtKT
Co.
I
,t(l.
"nill
Cold
Wave
Coming
Soon!
demoiutiation
for
the
nt
r
irmamnl
without
heat,
radv
or
mathin.
I
SliWCEAUTYS
VIOMT
m.ui
Cnr.
till
Mt.
and
Fulton
Si.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
'
Wherfollars
have
ir.
:t
-
ill
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
i""1
tirot'encs',
I
rcsh
l-ruits
and
t
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
.
....u.
....
fr.a.
w
.
-
'Tueidnya.
Thursdays
ar.d
Opponlte
Tanadia
Ut
7
Down
through
the
years,
almost
slrei
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
peor!"
'
j1
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
skilled
pharmacists,
quality
drugs,
the
brt
cf
:
As
we
start
a
new
year,
we
are
k:r:sd
cf
nH
rmtofnl
Inr
h
rnnfMniu.
vmt
hlVJ
ll"''
"
we
continue
to
serve
you.
Ormes
Pioneer
Druqsi't
PHONE
run
nrXAt
r.
Rmnr.
Open
Dally
from
9
a.m,
t.l!
9
P18
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
2
p'.
nj
Coal
Orders
Wc
can
now
deliver
your
coal
order
..i...
....
.t
t....
lfnrC
Wfl
Kivc
us
mree
nays
wanunK
pected.
ncoYll
ALDlKI
&
YCLI
I
-
PHONE
110
and