PACK
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PKINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAOINO
EDITOR
Sl'BSCRIPTiON
hATES
Dy
aty
Carrier,
per
week
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Per
month
..
.
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Per
year
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Mall,
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month
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,
Per
year
-
,
.
$44)0
MEMBER
Or
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
r
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.
AH
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
mhn
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
have
made
her
a
giant.
Tuesday,
February
15,
1944
Private
Enterprise...
The
Young
Men's
Section
of
the
Montreal
Board
of
Trade,
because
"youth's
idealism
proves
fertile
soil
for
the
propaganda
of
Utopian
day
dreamers'
has
embarked
upon
a
campaign
to
"arouse
an
interest
in
good
citizenship"
by
"every
possible
means."
The
opening
gun
was
sounded
at
a
dinner
last
Friday
night
when
the
case
for
private
enterprise
was
made
out
by
D.
Archibald
MacDonald,
a
young
business
man
and
members
of
the
Montreal
bar,
who
is
chairman
of
the
postwar
reconstruction
committee
of
the
Montreal
young
men's
board
The
attention
of
the
Junior
Section
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
been
drawn
to
the
address
and
efforts
will
be
made
to
have
it
rebroadcast
over
the
local
radio
station.
Meantime,
a
transcript
of
Mr.
MacDonald's
address
has
reached
the
Daily
News
office
and
some
reference
to
it
mav
be
of
interest
It
takes
three
elements
within
a
business
to
make
that
business
run,
says
Mr.
MacDonald.
They
are
!
"I
cleared
her
forests.
"I
built
her
railroads.
"I
tunneled
her
mountains.
"I
erected
her
factories,
dug
the
coal
and
ore
in
her
mines
and
sent
out
her
ships
on
the
Seven
Seas.
"I,
Private
Enter)
rise,
with
my
free
laborers
and
my
unshackled
captains
of
industry,
built
the
planes,
the
tanks,
the
submarines,
the
great
guns
that
are
now
protecting
this
country
from
invasion.
"I
am
the
hope
of
Europe
and
Asia.
Private
Enterprise,
am
the
working
classes,
the
middle
classes,
the
wtll-to-do
classes,
the
fanner.
"I
am
the
corner-stone,
the
bank,
the
newsstand,
the
great
department
store,
radio,
electricity.
''I
am
that
Free
Business,
big
and
little,
on
which
civilization
depends.
"I
am
Private
Property
and
Personal
Liberty.
"I
am
Private
Enterprise."
What
if
Germany
does
have
a
few
rocket
trims
that
can
shoot
IGO
miles?
The
Allies
have
thousands
of
large
bombing
planes
that
can
carry
many
more
and
larger
bombs
much
farther
and
deliver
them
with
deadlier
accuracy.
WIVES
OF
GENERALS
FIRST
SAW
HUSBAND
AT
DANCE
Mrs.
E.
W.
Sansom,
Wire
of
Noted
General,
Now
Leads
Busy
IJfe.
By
Haiel
Dean
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer.
MONTREAL.
Feb.
15.
iO
Mrs.
E.
W.
Sansom,
wife
of
U.
Oen.
Sansom,
former
commander
of
a
Canadian
armored
corps,
learned
to
be
a
soldier's
wife
when
she
married
In
1929.
Now
she's
learning
to
be
a
soldier's
mother
too.
Her
step-daughter.
Lieut.
Char-mlan
Sansom,
21,
joined
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps
In
August,
1942.
She's
serving
In
Britain
now
and
Mrs.
Sansom
admits
with
a
smile
that
her
overseas
correspondence
keeps
her
"pretty
busy."
The
wife
of
the
noted
general
doesn't
spend
all
her
time
over
a
writing
desk,
although
she
manages
a
dally
report
to
her
husband,
a
weekly
roundup
for
Lieut.
Charmlan
and
frequent
letters
to
her
step-daughter.
Mrs.
Frank
Nobbs,
whose
husband,
Capt.
F.
J.
Nobbs,
is
taking
an
advanced
army
eour.se
at
Kingston,
Ont.
Mrs.
Sansom
Is
president
of
Montreal's
Armored
Auxiliary,
an
organisation
she
formed
last
March
with
the
wives
of
24
armored
corps
officers.
The
auxlli-a:y
serves
families
of
some
500
Montreal
members
of
armored
corps
regiments
whose
home
barracks
are
outside
Montreal.
In
400
of
these
families,
most
of
Uw
children
are
under
12
years
old.
lanor,
management
ana
capital
and
tney
must
worK
-he
jn
particular
miss
a
together
if
they
are
to
produce
jointly
a
product
!
fathers
discipline
terribly."
says
which
will
command
a
market.
Thev
have
far
more
sUm
blue-eyed
Mrs.
sanm.
-we
interests
in
common
than
they
have
in
conflict.
"If
emyloyment
cannot
be
provided
by
private
employers,
the
government
will
attempt
to
take
over
the
function"
and,
"when
the
government
takes
over
the
area
and
scope
of
liberty
shrink"
for
Tegimental
state
socialism
cannot
be
adopted
without
the
gradual
and
finally
complete
loss
of
all
our
industrial
and
individual
liberties.
"Is
the
picture
a
bit
grim?
Possibly.
But
it
is
a
challenge.
The
issue
is
squarely
up
to
each
of
ust
Are
we
with
the
stand-patter
satisfied
to
wait
for
a
miracle
of
Providence
to
see
us
through?
Are
we
willing
to
leave
the
field
open
to
the
crack-pot
and
the
theorist
who
promise
a
Utopia
without
the
foggiest
idea
of
how
it
is
to
be
achieved?
Or
have
we
the
sense
and
the
courage
to
do
something
to
bring
about
the
kind
of
world
we
would
like,
the
kind
of
world
our
boys
are
dying
to
preserve?
If
so,
let
us
be
fearless
enough
to
admit
that
mistakes
have
been
made.
There
has
not
been
the
forsight
and
planning
and
co-operation
between
government
and
business
there
should
have
been-r-but
let
us
be
equally
fearless
to
declare
our
faith
in
that
system
-which,
with
all
its
faults,
could
still
say
if
only
it
had
voice:
"I
am
the
Spirit
of
Private
Enterprise.
"Wherever
I
have
existed
freedom
of
mind
and
body
have
existed.
"Wherever
I
have
been
murdered
bv
collectivist
laws
and
governmental
strangulation
freedom
of
mind
and
freedom
of
body
have
Hied.
"My
trade
routes
have
been
the
routes
of
human
progress.
"I
am
the
expression
and
sustainer
of
all
that
is
lordly
in
the
human-
soul
Self
-Reliance,
the
Adventurous
Spirit,
emotional
and
mental
Initiative,
Ambition
and
Inventive
Resourcefulness.
"With
my
rebirth
in
the
Renaissance
the
human
level
of
living
began
to
rise.
"The
shackles
on
slave
labor
began
to
rust
and
crack.
"I,
Private
Enterprise,
built
vour
country.
an
outing.
'Then
there's
always
birth,
death
and
sickness
in
the
EXCHANGE
01'
NEWS
The
auxiliary
meets
Its
"Family"
once
a
month
at
a
next-of-kin
meeting
nhere
wive
of
officer
and
other
ranks
of
th
armored
corps
regiments
get
together
to
exchange
new
of
husbands
and
children
and
to
enjoy
the
entertainment
and
refreshment
provided
by
the
auxiliary.
In
addition
to
her
auxiliary
duties,
Mrs.
Sansom
Is
an
active
member
of
the
Montreal
Red
Crass
"which
doesn't
mean
sitting
home
knitting."
she
says
with
a
laugh.
In
her
spare
time,
she
relaxes
In
her
pleanant
apartment
on
Cote
des
Nelges
Road
with
13-year-old
daughter.
Anne,
a
stu-den:
id
the
Mout,
eal
school.
Mrs.
Sansom
was
born
in
Kingston
where
her
father,
John
Waddell.
was
professor
of
science
lot
about
being
an
army
wife.
She
likes
to
recall
how
the
first
saw
her
husband
at
a
R.M.C.
ball.
"I
was
dancing
with
a
young
lieutenant
who
kept
telling
me
his
commanding
officer's
name
wasn't
quite
what
you'd
expect.
"Sansom,
not
Sampson,
he'd
explain
carefully."
Well,
I
didn't
meet
The
Officer
that
time,
although
I
caught
a
glimpse
of
him
In
the
crowd.
It
wasn't
until
"Tf
L
I,
:
i.
1
j
i
i
i
some
oie
time
nine
after
uiixi
we
we
were
were
mar-
mar
ii
diic
is
a
girfiit.
tuuay
in
production
it
is
i
wno
ried
in
Ottawa
that
I
connected
my
husband
with
the
man
with
the
unexpected
name."
STRIKES
IN
WINTER
Pneumonia
attacks
most
fre
quently
during
winter
and
early
spring,
medical
authorities
say.
CHEESE
FACTORY
FOUNDED
The
first
Canadian
cheese
fac
tory
was
established
In
Oxford
County.
Ontario,
In
1884.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.
A,
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT
makes
people
loath
to
have
what
PASTEl
ItlZED
.MILK
.
The
Editor.
Daily
News.
'Pasteurization
of
Milk,'
by
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY
METLAKATLA
BASKETBALL
Good
Melon
Totnlnr
Exhibition
Ends
in
44
to
34
score.
j
After
being
held
down
to
a
Two
old
acquaintances
renew-1
count
of
24
to
21
with
Metlakntla
ed
their
friendship
this
week
leading
at
the
halt
way
mark,
the
when
Bob
Uppert,
signalman
In
Kitkatla
team
had
a
big
third
the
navy,
met
Scotty
Malcolm,
and
final
quarter
and
defeated
the
Y.M.C.A.
supervisor
at
Seal
Metlakatla
by
a
score
of
49
to
39
Cove.
It
seems
that
they
live
only
three
doors
away
from
each
other
back
in
Kitchener,
Ontario.
Has
anyone
a
few
old
violins
they
can
give
us
up
at
the
'Y'?
Not
that
we
need
them
for
orchestra
but
between
the
Y.M.C.A.
supervisors
and
myself
needing
hair
cuts
in
the
worst
possible
way
we
look
like
a
group
of
longhaired
artuts,
orchestra
leaders
and
first
violins.
There
seems
to
be
nme
thing
about
Rupert
that
In
a
first
of
a
series
of
two
bas
fcetball
games
at
Metlakatla
Sat
urday
night.
The
return
game
will
be
played
at
Kitkatla
at
a
future
date.
Walter
Innes
led
the
Kltkatlai
in
scoring
with
16
points
while
Russell
Oamble
and
James
Nelson
had
12
apiece.
High
scorer
for
the
losers
was
Fied
Auckland
who
did
some
sensational
marksmanship
t
o
mass
up
an
individual
count
of
fourteen
points.
Of
course,
the
KltkatUs
had
the
quizz
programs
laughingly
;
the
handicap
of
two
days
travel
call
a
"tonsorial
operaUon."
It
lmg
and
the
strange
floor.
Not
couldn
t
be
the
amazingly
original
creaUons
of
the
service
barbeis,
or
the
alarming
prices
of
the
civilian
ones
could
It?
Now,
now,
no
controversy,
please!)
"Peppy"
and
"Salty"
our
Y'
eats
note
I
now
refer
to
them
as
ei
are
settling
down
into
edate
adolescence.
Peppy
seems
to
have
a
dose
of
spring
fever
and
.pends
most
of
his
time-leeping
over
the
hot
air
register
while
Salty
Is
developing
a
very
rannv
at
the
Y'
and
appears
fans
were
wild
with
exaiumeot.
from
the
most
su:
prisms
places.
Well
Jock
Bremnrr
finally
got
away
and
his
final
crlbbage
score
was
five
up
on
me.
What
a
battle!
Carl
Clay
has
returned
to
the
Y'
ranks
after
a
flyhrg
trip
X
Vancouver
whfle
Don
FWtrard
H
airange
for
guldante
of
tlie
lads
visiting
his
wife
and
family
there
throuah
local
welfare
orsaolza-
for
a
fpw
rtayt
They're
the
get-tlons
and
arrange
summer
camp
j
ting
around
boys,
a
rent
they?
trips
for
the
children
who
nevd
'
Flash!
Just
as
I
write
Don
Fo-
-ward
has
telenhoned
Breen
to
say
that
his
third
son
was
born
Sunday.
February
13.
I
wonder
how
Don
Is
going
to
explain
that
little
sister
business
to
his
two
older
boys?
Never
mind.
'Don.
and
Mrs.
Don',
daughter
or
no
daughter,
we're
all
very
pleaded
and
offer
you
our
sincere
LETTERBOX
They
had
hoped
for
something
ike
this.
The
home
team
:hret-
Dr.
C.E.
Dolman,
diiector
of
pro-
tematic
playmaklng
and
utrortp
v;ncial
laboratories,
gives
the
fol-
defence.
Kitkatla
is
a
team
to
b-
lowlng
diseases
as
attrtbutab1
reckoned
with.
io
unpasteurized
milk:
tubercul
csLs,
undulant
fever,
typhoid
and
paratyphoid
fevers,
dysentry,
sore
throat,
diphtheria
and
the
common
cold.
IU
will
be
noted
from
the
foregoing
that
tuber-
rnlnxU
i
a.
mllk-hnrnp
riitrnM
at
the
Royal
Military
College.
He
,
Hnd
thU
connectlon
It
may
be
later
Joined
the
faculty
of
of
lntcrest
to
your
rMt
to
Queens
University
where,
he
was
)earn
tnat
In
a
study
prepared
professor
of
chemistry.
Educated
for
the
Commission
on
in
Kingston,
London
and
ParK
Dominion
-
Provincial
Relations
Mrs.
Sansom
thinks
her
girlhood
by
A
E
0rauer
mttlAl
Columbia,
in
a
military
town
taught
her
a
hfl.
,h.
highest
rate
from
tuberculosis
of
any
province
in
Canada
with
15
per
100,000.
Quebec
has
the
highest
rate
with
93
and
Saskatchewan
the
lowest
with
only
30
respec
tively.
The
serious
outbreak
of
ty
phold
fever
In
Vernon
which
caused
three
deaths
and
51
cases
a
few
months
ago
was
traced
to
infected
raw
milk.
Regarding
a
situation
of
thli
kind.
Dr.
Dolman
says
that
"There
is
no
evidence
of
a
milk
borne
epidemic
ever
having
been
due
to
pasteurized
milk."
Pas-teurizetlon
of
milk
Is
surely
a
progressive
step
and
one
that
should
be
supported
by
everyone,
especially
at
the
present
time
with
hospitals
and
sanitorla
over
crowded
and,
last
but
not
least,
pasteurized
milk
Is
the
same
price
as
unpasteurized
milk.
DORU3
ASIIDOWN,
Victoria.
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
H
I
It
T
II
I)
A
Y
AND
EVERYDAY
CAItDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Besner
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
The
Ut
and
final
quarter
of
the
frame
shwed
real
fightinf
both
of,
Metlakatla,
refereed
th
game.
Oeorge
Haldine.
Metlv
katla,
and
Robert
Hill.
KKkitHi
were
scorers
and
Ed.
A.
Leighton.
MeUakatla,
and
Norman
Lewis
Kitkatla.
time-keepers.
Line-ups
and
scores:
Metlakatla
H.
Lelahton
Uk
0.
Haldane
4,
Robinson.
Auckland
14,
Prevost.
Nelson
1.
Wilson
.
E.
Leighton
0,
A.
Leighton
2
Total
39.
Kitkatla
Vlckers
8,
Innes
18.
Bolton
1.
Gordon,
Oamble
12,
Nelson
12,
Lewis.
Total
49.
A
splendid
reception
was
tendered
to
the
Kitkatla
visitors
by
the
Young
Men's
Benevolent
Association
upon
their
arrival
Following
the
ball
game
a
bi
time
dance
was
held.
Music
fur
nished
by
Kitkatla
and
refreshments
served
to
all.
For
Income
Tay
RETURNS
SEE
R.
E.
MORTIMER
Phone
88
R4
2nd
Ave.
KWONO
BANG
IIING
HOP
KF.K
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
Next
to
King
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
AH
your
patronage
welcome
Open
S
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Tuesday
10
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
12
p.m.
Phone
Red
217
Basketball
Buzz
When
Maple
Leafs
met
Last
Resort
in
Women's
Area
Basketball
League
game
at
Number
Four
Oroup
tenant
they
will
each
have
added
determination
to
win,
due
to
the
knowledge
tha'
a
handsome
trophy
will
be
the
prize
of
the
champion
team
hi
their
circuit.
This
trophy
was
donated
by
Commander
C.
M.
Cree.
R.C.N..
naval
officer
In
charge.
Prince
Rupert.
Earlier
in
te
season
Commander
D.
C.
Wallace.
DS
C
.
RC.N.R..
Com-
j
m
a
n
d
e
r
Cree's
predecessor,
donated
a
cap
for
cemtveiitlefl
in
the
men's
Area
Basketball
League
The
third
of
the
series
of
exhibition
batkelba!)
tilts
will
be
played
this
coming
Friday
In
the
Naval
Drill
Hall
with
the
permission
of
Commander
Cree.
Pro-ceds
of
the
games,
which
laU
.
t
a
i
a
withstanding
these
factor,
the
nion.n
iai:ea
more
man
gamcof
Uieevenlmr
wasaclean-
win
be
turned
over
to
the
Red
cut.
excellent
exhibition
of
team
I
Cross.
As
In
previous
games
the
comblnaUon
play
by
the
visitors.
tms
will
be
the
Yank,
versus
On
the
play
after
the
opening
'
the
Canadian
All-Stars.
In
th
whistle,
had
checking
on
both
sides
accounted
for
the
low
score
for
the
first
quarter
a
all.
Chester
Bolton
was
dead
su:e
with
a
penalty
shot,
the
only
one
point
he
made
for
the
evening,
putting
the
Kltkatlas
ahead
9-8
at
the
end
of
the
first
quarter.
At
the
opening
of
the
second
quarter
Metlakatla
put
on
a
fir
venturesome
nature
and
by
now
;
showing
nd
netted
16
points
to
seems
to
snow
every
nook
and
the
Kltkatlas
12.
The
home
town
curtaln-ralser
of
this
double
header,
the
undefeated
Air
Force
Womens'
Division
quintet
will
clash
with
thV
Maple
Leafs.
The
Leafs
played
a
jeod
game
agaim
the
U.D.'s
previously
hikI
Indications
point
to
a
keen
contest
Due
to
the
presence
of
examinations
this
week
at
the
Booth
Memorial
High
Bene
the
Ho-Me-III
boys'
team
will
be
unable
to
play
the
Yanks
Numbtr
F&ur
Offlup
ton
tint
si
orfeetnaUy
pie
fi
ned.
The
Hh
School
gfcrta
ened
to
win
with
the
score
at
the
;
.anie
Wlth
the
W.D.'s
at
Seal
end
of
the
second
quarter
24-21
for
Metlakatla.
In
the
feoond
half.
MeUakatla
seemed
to
forget
all
atut
the
UtVrz
called
entering
and.
fie
nine
reason
or
other.
Just
let
Uv
viators
tun
away
with
it.
It
wai
a
baKlin?
sort
of
Interlude
an.
the
uphot
of
it
all
was
tlte
Kit
kailas
at
the
end
of
the
quark
'
on
the
long
end
ef
a
35-29
count
A'l
Metlakatla
did
was
to
score
Mily
5
mote
points.
However
;hey
rukt
not
break
through
th
.
Co
Co-
ti?ht
defenee
and
tuperlor
ordination
play
of
Ue
visitors.
Cove
Thursday
has
been
pmt
poned.
TTTTTTTVYVrrrvrTTTTTTTTr
1
THE
REX
CAFE
J
Now
Open
fr
Bulnn
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MKIN
Opening
Hoars:
S
u.tn.
lo
1
maa.
2nd
Avenue
A(fr
from
4
Prinee
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
I7J
spirit
and
good
.clean
play
put
aaaaai.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
up
by
both
teams.
Thrn
big
Rui-seil
Gamble
of
Kitkatla.
i!iri-as
a
rock
with
bis
right
height
rod
wrlehtt
fld
to
scor
steadily
and
Kitkatla
gradually
drew
away
from
the
home
team
At
the
end
of
the
game
the
score
was
49-30
for
Kitkatla.
MeUakatla
had
nothlnK
to
b
ashamed
of
in
loUn!
the
gsvrr
to
the
Kltkatlas.
Vlih
Its
sy-
In
all
seven
personels
were
cil
led
for
the
entire
game,
three
against
home
team
and
four
against
Kitkatla.
Four
ttme-oots
apiece
were
called
by
both
teams.
Cecil
Ryan
and
Alvin
Leask.
Mrv
Deitdal
and
Mr.
John
lIAVi:
ItE-OI'ENEH
THE
Mouse
Trap
Cafe
Hours
2
p
m.
tn
11:30
p.m.
Super
Coffee.
Hamburgers
and
Onions.
Home-made
Pies
and
Cake
Ladies
.
.
.
We
are
allowing
a
big
discount
on
our
Coats
and
Fur
Ooods
before
stock
taking.
Trappers
and
Buyers
.
.
.
We
have
received
a
large
order
for
all
kinds
of
fur
We
pay
30
per
cent
more
than
any
one
eke.
W.
G0LDBL00M
Third
Ave,
Prince
Rupert
mm
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypolnts,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Full
Intimation,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phon
888
r
DO
THIS
FOR
BR0KCHITI
COUGHS
SORENESS
CONGESTION
Now
get
rrsl
rrlirf
from
bronchltU
mlrlrthiidi
t.L
sctl.n
ajr
with
th
hm-prurd
mrdlcatlo
.n
x)0
INSTANTtV
To
Pmttrittf
dtrp
Into
bfwvhlil
tutv
wf
lit
nurhiiig
ntnltrirul
vapors.
0
To
get
the
benefits
of
this
com-binrvi
MMTunM
-
nmeuiixc
action.
Just
rub
thnnl.ctint,
and
batk
with
Vkks
VapoKub
at
bedtime.
VapoKub
goes
to
work
Initantly
2
way
at
once
a
shown
above
to
ue
bronchitis
coughing,
kxwen
congestion,
re-
I
iee
muscular
aorcnrM,
and
t
need
rntful,
comforting
slrrpt
Often
by
nwrnintf
ntott
ofilw
mitcry
is
.
Sfmul.Lt
fjCi.1..kj
""
.oo.s.cnwiirtl'
lint..
U1JI1
K
I..
,f
fw
teU
VkksVR.j
water.
InhaW
ih
ran,
ntcd
v
irwrs.
I
ni
ihrm
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