PAGE
TWO
ALADA
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PrtlNCE
HUPERT,
BRITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAQINO
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
TIlE
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.
DAILY
EDITION
Keep
young
mindi
alert
young
bodies
well
nourished
with
tasty
Habisco
Shredded
Wheat.
It's
made
from
natural
100
whole
wheat
with
ell
the
bran
and
wheat
germ.
It's
a
fceffer
breakfast
because
it
provides
what
active
youngsters
needi
proteins,
carbohydrates,
iron
and
phosphorus.
Use
the
recipes
found
in
every
package.
THE
CANADIAN
SHIEDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY,
ITD.
Niagara
foils,
Canada
TERRACE
Thursday,
June
15,
1944
J
Glory
For
Prince
Rupert
.
.
.
Newspapers
and
radio
throughout
Canada
have
been
'heralding
another
accomplishment
of
Canadian
combined
naval
and
air
operations
in
the
sinking
of
a
German
U-boat
in
mid-Atlantic
with
H.M.
C.S.
Prince
Rupert,
frigate
named
after
this
war-crowded
north
port,
taking
part
in
the
kill.
Of
course,
it
is
a
matter
of
satisfaction
that
this
ship,
"adopted"
by
the
local
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
which
has
been
sending
gifts
and
comforts
to
the
vessel
ever
since
she
was
here
last
fall,
should
have
distinguished
herself
in
action.
It
brings
the
name
of
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
to
the
fore,
giving
us
all
particular
interest
in
the
event
and
a
modicum
of
reflected
glory.
Evidently,
none
of
our
own
town
boys
were
on
the
Prince
Rupert
but,
nevertheless,
it
is
fitting
for
us
to
congratulate
the
commanding
officer,
Lieut
Commander
Robert
W.
Draney
of
New
Westminster,
and
his
officers
and
men
on
this
feat
and
to
wish
them
more
good
sailing
and
further
bags
of
the
kind
recorded.
It
is
a
reminder
of
the
fact
fhat
our
own
dian
ships
and
men
appear
to
be
playing
an
increasingly
important
part
in
the
Battle
of
the
Atlantic
agajnst
the(updersea
prowlers.
HER
SCHOOL
MARKS
ARE
BETTER
with
this
BETTER
BREAKFAST
When
you
think
of
Terrace,
you
think
of
a
vacation
as-
it
is
one
of
the
beauty
spots
of
the
North,
with
Its
grand
Lakelse
Lake
which
needs
no
introduction,
for
It
Is
known
far
and
wide
for
its
hot
springs,
Its
scenic
beauty
and
Its
friendliness.
Just
the
spot
you've
been
looking
for
for
that
fishing
trip
or
a
nice
quiet
rest!
There
arc
boats
to
rent
and
a
few
cabins
available
and
Mr.
Brookes
of
the
Skeena
Motor
Transport
will
be
only
too
glad
to
assist
you
In
any
way
to
make
your
trip
an
enjoyable
one.
Special
Week-end
Kates
for
Croups
of
Fifteen
and
Over.
$1.50
Each
Iteturn.
Baggage
Free
Write
for
reservations
and
we
will
meet
Saturday
night's
train
and
take
you
to
the
lake
and
return
you
In
time
for
Sunday
night's
train.
The
Best
in
Transportation
for
Less
Comfortable
Hoadmaster
Buick
Taxi.
Twenty-one
Passenger
Bun.
Trucking
and
Transfer
of
all
kinds.
SKEENA
MOTOR
TRANSPORT
P.O.
Box
101
Terrace,
B.C.
Mutual
Benefit
Health
and
Accident
Association
See
JOHN
L.
WRIGHT
Bpeclal
Representative
Phone
741
Pioneer
Rooms
BURN
WOOD
For
Summer
Dry
Slab
wood,
cord
$10.00
Dry
Jackplne,
cord
$12.50
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
TRANSOCEAN
ANNIVERSARY
Progress
of
Atlantic
Fhing
Since
AtrDck-Hrown
Epic
MONTREAL,
June
15
-Twenty-five
years
ago
yesterday
the
first
non-stop
flight
across
the
Atlantic
was
made
by
Alcock
and
Brown
and
their
great
ex-Iplolt
was
honored
by
Trans-j
Canada
Air
tines
pilots,
patticu-larry
those
flying
the
govem-jment's
mall
service
across
the
ocean.
I
Alcock,
later
Sir
John
William
I
Alcock,
K.B.,
and
Lieut.
Arthur
Whttton
Brown
flew
from
St
Johns,
Newfoundland,
to
Cllf-den,
Ireland,
in
a
Vtckers
aircraft.
It
took
them
16
hours
and
J
12
minutes.
In
the
quarter
cen-;tury
which
fallowed
their
plo-
neering,
aviation
has
made
great
strides
and
T
C.
A.
crews
flying
I
big
transport
Lanoasters
have
covered
a
much
greater
distance.
from
Montreal
direct
to
Scot-'land,
in
a
little
more
than
11
I
hours.
In
approximately
75
crossings
since
the
Canadian
government's
wartime
Trans-Atlantic
service
was
inaugurated
less
than
a
year
ago,
the
Lancaster
have
rushed
seme
35,000,000
letters
to
and
from
the
forces
overseas.
With
these
alreraft
In
service,
two
round
trips
were
made
each
week
and
this
will
soon
be
increased
.to
three,
according
to
H.
J.
Symington.
CM.O..
K.C.
president
of
T.C.A.
Five
aircraft
all
but
one
built
in
Canada.
wll
be
in
operation
this
summer.
The
service
was
destined
by
the
government
primarily
to
speed
malls
for
the
Canadian!
forces
overseas,
but
other
freight
is
carrieod.
parts
and
equipment
of
importance
to
the
war
effort
;
At
the
request
of
and
for
the
i
Canadian
government.
Tram-jCanada
Air
Lines
undertook
thh
i
wartime
operation,
its
crrw
LONG
GAME
IS
PLAYED
Seventeen
Inning
to
Krach
Decision
at
Barret
Lat
Nljht
In
a
17-inning
encounter,
the
longest
of
the
season
Barret
defeated
Porti
Edward
3
to
2
in
a
softball
game
last
night
at
Barrett.
The
winners
are
now
In
first
place
of
"A"
division
of
the
Service
League.
Paced
hy
Koblanskl.
with
three
two-base
hits
the
Navv
team
of
H.MC.S.
Chatham
whipped
Harbor
Squ3d
10
to
3
in
another
leamie
tilt
at
Ovro
Park.
Score
by
Innings:
lHarbor
8.
'0
0
3
0
000-7
Navy
0
4
0
0
6
0
x
10
Janes
and
Thorburn.
Cross
and
Koblanskl.
S!nah
gained
their
first
vie
tory
of
the
season
hv
vir'ue
of
a
game
defaulted
to
them
by
In
the
OthT
eneaeement
nlav.
ed
last
rrfcrht.
Son
Suds
rivillc
up
their
fourth
straight
victory
aeieaimg
Ah-
Force,
6
to
3,
at
Seal
Cove.
Jimmy
Braddock
iumnpd
frrsm
the
breadline
to
the
world'?
heavyweight
boxing
championship
when
he
dethroned
Max
Baer
at
New
York
nine
vears
ago.
In
dire
financial
circum
stances
the
New
Jersev
battler
now
Tetlred,
scored
one
of
the
biggest
ring
upsets
in
years
a?
,ne
iook
a
lo-rounc;
decision.
The
Edmonton
Orads
first
came
into
basketball
promlnenc
19
years
ago
when
(hey
won
the
women's
basketball
champion-hm
of
the
w.-ld.
OrarW
defeat.
(ed
Cleveland
Favorite
Knits
19-
13
to
win
a
two-game
round
34-20.
Orads
then
became
almosl
unbeatable
until
their
dfeband-
ment
In
1940."
Johnnv
Vandermer
23
old
Cincinnati
southpaw,
became
the
first
pitcher
In
big
league
iniswry
to
hurl
two
consecutive
'no-hlt,
no-Tun
games
six
year?
AAA
Til..
t
.
.
6-j.
"
Jirsi
came
wnen
ne
'shut
out
the
Boston
Braves
June
11
and
the
second
victims
were
i
the
Dodgers
on
their
heme
lot
and
In
Brooklyn's
introduction
to
night
baseball.
NOW
WEAR
YOUR
PLATES
iVMDAY
HELD
COMFORTABLY
SNUG
THIS
WAY
It's
so
'easy
to
wear
your
iilattn
all
day
when
held
firmly
in
placa
by
this
"comfort-cuiihion"
a
dentist
s
formula.
I.
Dr.
Wernet's
vent
sore
gums.
Powder
leu
you
a.
Kconomical;
enjoy
solid
foods
small
amount
avoid
embar-
lasts
longer,
rasnment
of
loose
3.
Pure,
harmless,
plates.
Helps
pro.
pleasant
tarting.
AB
drvnito-JOt-Mo-yboA
II
nor
oVtW
To
Journey
To
Terrace
i
TTIE
DAILY
NEWS
THURSDAY
lv
j.
The
three
leading
teams
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Service
Softball
league
will
Journey
to
Terrace
this
week-end
to.
play
for
the
military
Softball
championship
of
Northern
British
Columbia.
Carl
Clay,
president
of
the
circuit,
announced
today.
Clubs
making
the
trip
will
be
narrett,
Boo
Suds
and
Port
Edward,
while
a
nine
from
Prince
Oeorge
will
also
be
In
the
competition.
It
is
expected
that
sudden-death
games
will
be
played
Saturday
and
Sunday.
This
coming
tournament
was
one
of
the
subjects
fllscussed
when
the
representatives
of
the
league's
contenders
met
Tuesdav
evening.
The
Terrace
tourney
Is
a
new
plan
which
will
stimulate
interest
in
softball.
It
is
hoped,
and
will
also
serve
the
purpose
cf
entertaining
servicemen.
Arrangements
for
playing
the
second
half
of
the
Prince
Rupert
loop's
slate
of
games
were
also
considered
and
the
schedule
will
be
the
same
as
the
first
half.
SOUTH
HILMWOOD.
England
William
Fair,
formerly
a
chief
inspector
at
Scotland
Yard
In
charge
of
the
criminal
record
office,
who
retired
in
1931.
has
died
at
Ms
home
In
this
Burrey
town.
augmented
by
R.OA.F.
personnel.
Modification
and
maintenance
of
aircraft
are
the
responsibility
of
T.C.A.
engineering
staffs
at
Montreal,
also
engaged
In
the
convovine
service
and
maintenance
of
Liberator
alr-
rraif
used
in
the
return
ferry
service
of
the
BritHh
Oversea?
Airways
Corporation.
Baseball
Scores
National
Lraipie
Boston
at
Philadelphia,
postponed.
Brooklyn
at
New
Vork,
postponed.
Chicago
9,
St.
Louis
10.
Pltttburgh
2,
Cincinnati
3.
American
League
St.
Louis
10,
Chteago
3.
New
York
6,
Washington
2.
Philadelphia
4-0,
Boston
6-5.
Detroit
3-11,
Cleveland
tj-3,
International
Leafue
All
games
postponed.
The
city
fire
department
put
out
a
fire
which
broke
out
Wednesday
afternoon
In
a
shack
behind
the
King
Tal
restaurant
on
Fulton
Street.
The
roof
of
the
unoccupied
milldlug
wa
burning
when
the
department
arrived.
Cast
of
the
damage
has
not
been
determined.
ACTIVITIES
'OF
Y.M.C.A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
Dorothy
(Urb.iU)
I
hear
that
the
Ted
Anderson
concert
party
la
having
quite
i
.success
on
the
local
circuit
and
'
that
the
kids
have
been
here,
there
and
everywhere
spreading
I
their
own
particular
version
of
I
sweetness
and
light.
Oood
show.
boys
and
girls
I
!
Mrs.
Miller.
Pat
Trant.
Heath-
er
BeHsie
and
I
went
on
a
picnic
Tuesday
afternoon
out
to
Sec
tton
Two
or
Westvlew
I
understand
the
polite
name
to
be
We
went
a
little
off
the
beaten
track
and
proceeded
to
let
our
selves
bake.
It
was
glorious
and
today
we
have
complexions
that
i
are
crosses
between
a
prairie
I
sunset
and
the
first
rose
of
sum-.
mer.
Mrs.
Miller
has
had
only
one
rainy
day
In
the
almost
two
weeks
he
has
been
here
and
I
was
hoping
she'd
get
a
taste
of
our
really
bad
weather
so
ahe
muld
write
head
office
and
tell
them
how
brave
I
was
to
stkk
it
out
all
these
years
and
years.
But
no
such
luck.
Instead
of
that
she
wonders
what
all
this
talk
about
Rupert
being
a
good
place
to
get
away
from
is
about.
i
Olad
to
see
Chief
Petty
Offl-jeers
Steele
and
Large
back
from
i
furlough,
looking
brown
and
well.
Now
111
get
in
a
few
hands
of
crlbbage
once
again.
Chief
Large
says
prices
seem
to
have
gone
sky
high
across
the
border.
He
says
that
he
and
Mrs
Large
were
in
one
city
there
they
paid
as
hhjh
as
ninety
cents
for
their
two
orders
of
toast
and
coffee
and
nothing
else.
I
guess
we
had
better
give
our
good
old
WITT
a
little
more
credit
than
we
arr
a
cuftomed
to
doing.
They
have
kep:
ail
r
prices
down
to
a
reas-'utable
level,
all
of
which
la
goinT
to
make
it
easier
for
us
after
th:
war
To
Mr.
and
Krs.
Carl
Strand,
on
June
13,
a
baby
son
was
born.
Mrs
Strand
was
secretarv
to
th
Service
Wives'
Club
for
nearly
a
year
ana
so
the
new
baby
U
of
especial
interest
to
all
the
mem
bers
who
send
their
congratulations
to
the
parents
on
their
new
son
and
to
Master
Bobby
Strand
on
his
new
brother.
Because
you
.
Bobby
was
a
very
falthrul
club
member
for
a
join
time
too.
I
American
Asvwlatlon
Indianapolis
i-Q,
St
l'au:
0
Louisville
4,
Minneapolis
6.
Tuledo
2.
Kan.ax
City
1
Columbus
8,
Milwaukee
5.
Coast
League
San
Diego
4,
San
Francisco
ni
i
i
V
i
liiiTii
AUCTION
SALE
Thurs.,
June
22,
at
2
p.m.
Having
received
instructions
from
Mr.
F.
Derry,
m
Borden
St.,
I
will
sell
by
Public
Auction
at
the
above
address,
the
contents
of
his
well-appointed
dwelling,
consisting
of
3-piece
Chesterfield
Suite
in
brown
mohair,
9x!)
Wilton
Rug,
Fumed
Oak
Dining
Room
Suite,
Con-goleum
Square,
Reds,
Dressers,
Tables,
Chairs,
Garden
Tools
and
other
items-too
numerous
to
list.
.
Terms
cash.
No
reserve.
J.
MAIR,
Auctioneer.
EL10
Furniture
Store
nilltl)
AVKNUE
MATTRESS
PROTECTORS
Sizes
39"x7f
Price
$..O0
Sizes
48"x76".
Price
$3.50
Sizes
frl"x7G".
Price
$3.95
BUY
WAK
HAVINGS
STAMPS
!
ON
THE
ROAD
TO
i
i
.
ei
it
i
IsBBBf'
SBBBBBls
i
train
to
pay
an
oflletal
vtsK
to
the
local
club
at
IU
luncheon
today,
also
carrying
cut
the
Installation
of
officers,
the
presidential
gavel
being
turned
over
from
A.
S.
Nickemn
to
ft.
C.
8t
Clatr.
There
was
a
good
attendance
of
membrrs
with
several
'
guests.
!
A
Clossl
flen
-Ad
tn
the
Dalls
News
will
bring
Quick
ResulU
I
WOKING
SHAVES
I
I
YOU
CANT
I
1
MATCH
M
I
BLUE
I
gillette
'.BiADESj
i
k
0
produce
a
razor
X
blide
that
ilduers
a
good-looking
shave
cvery-time,
steel
mutt
he
lianleneil
exactly
right.
That's
why
Gillette
owns
ami
operates
one
of
the
few
Vickers
Hardness
Testers
in
North
America.
It's
used
daily
to
make
certain
steel
in
Blue
Gillette
Iiladcs
is
correctly
tempered
to
take
and
hold
the
sharpest
edges
ever
honed
and
give
you
the
world's
smoothest
shaves."
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rilONK
C57
Atlas
lloiler
Works
Electric,
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Welding,
niactsmlth,
General
Repair
I'lione
Itrrl
881
An
lircrtph
Itner
receive
J
recently
from
a
Canadian
flier
in
I
nili
un
the
rd
to
AlanJiU
tj:
teveiittl
anoihrr
onon
of
Sweet
(a
pi
.
.
.
Tbis
li
the
terunrf
canon
I
lute
rrcrftrd
from
you
and
once
aaiin
1
wint
to
think
iw
.
.
,
llotb
nnuat
were
in
very
pood
(oaJiimms
end
the
cigarcutt
were
just
is
fresh
she
djy
tkey
were
fut
in."
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i.
tvl
CtH
fa
ateaf.
Om
caiv
m
la
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hmV.
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Ci
tnui.
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r
la,
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4aa4
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kka
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SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
"n
fwtM
turn
tW
faiMKca
cm
k
mmi4
Robcit
Cheyne
of
Ktlowna,
district
governor
of
Ho
tory.
;
arrived
In
the
city
last
night
by
t
nialelSrslelaTI
IWMAVB
TfaV
11
W
t
W
m
i
in
v
u
a
uu
viuulu
iiuai
llllllt'lb
Coal
Yet?
If
Not,
Do
It
Today!
IM.ACK
VOUH
OIll)i:it
TODAY
WITH
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONK
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and
117
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smolced
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
nilNf.'K
Kllfr-KT
CO.
I(c.
Mtt1t?
CASUALAIRES...
Tin:
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Ltd.
"The
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SAVOY
HO
TEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O..
Box
54..
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Ttupert
r
llLlll
vr---
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
Fro-
...i..
Hf
VP
50
Itooms,
Hot
-
Water
Prince
nupert,
Phone
281
P0