4
!
I
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.1
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
April
26,
1944
Settling
Down
to
Business
.
.
.
This
war
has
been
a
mighty
fine
thing
for
a
lot
of
people.
At
least,
so
far
they
think
it
has
been.
There
have
been
good
jobs.
Wages
have
been
higher
than
a
lot
of
people
ever
knew
before.
However,
all
Fool
s
Paradises
eventually
come
to
an
end
and
signs
are
not
lacking
that
the
current
one
has
about
passed
its
peak
and
will
soon
be
receding.
There
is
grumbling
about
taxes.
There
is
stalling
about
buying
Victory
Bonds.
After
these
artificial,
abnormal
times,
it
is
diffi
cult
to
settle
to
the
realities.This
war
for
Canadians
are
.....
apt
to
..
has
been
less
of
a
grim
business
than
for
any
other
The
difference
is
that
when
people
in
the
world.
Except
for
those
with
whom
we
they
stop,
the
owner,
under
the
deeply
sympathize
those
whose
loved
ones
have
'J1
has
the
right
to
get
died
or
suffered
in
the
lands
abroad-war
has
not
fcj
l
struck
home
here
adversely.
I
nun
mat
iiunj
uic
ucgiiiiiiug
iu
uiutu
uji
u
i
bit,
it
very
ill
behooves
us
to
even
think
of
complain-'
i$g
about
having
to
give
up
a
little
in
order
to
pay
op
lend
to
meet
the
bills
that
have
been
paid
so
dearly;
by
many
in
other
ways.
Men
Plus
Mice
Racing
Is
Nice
DARWIN,
Australia.
April
26
0
For
lack
of
race
horses,
servicemen
at
a
certain
place
in
Northern
Australia
arr
rattan
field
mice.
The
course
Is
generally
an
old
kerosene
tin
laid
flat
and
cut
open
so
that
everybody
can
see
how
the
favorite
is
doing.
The
high
walls
of
the
tin
keep
the
mice
from
quitting
In
the
middle
and
jumping
off
the
course.
Good
.racers
are
in
keen
de
mand,
since
a
fair
amount
of
money
in
bets
hang
on
every
race.
Of
coarse,
novices
have
to
be
brought
In
from
time
to
tlmr
to
make
up
the
field,
and
these
lie
down
on
the
job.
with
horses.
i
There
are
bin
bills
to
be
paid.
The
more
we
lend
These
are
such
days
as
dreams
nW,
the
less
it
may
cost
us
later.
That
may
be
said
!fre
madce
-1
may
!
"l
lf
it"
l
t
i
I
I
in
in
my
my
Shakespeare
snaxepeare
but
the
al-
ipr
victory
uunus.
i
Just
a
Letter
.
.
.
ACTIVITIES
OF
V.M.CA.
and
Y.W.OA.
(By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT)
!
tered
quotation
seems
more
apt.
j
Those
of
you
who
wouldn't
be-jlieve
we
could
have
weather
like
"I
this
in
Rupert
take
notice.
Of
!
"Is
there
anything
you
would
like,
now?"
was
the
jg
JSutrtS
question
asked
of
a
boy
in
a
local
military
hospital
I
nothing
can
take
away
the
and
he
answered:
"Nothing
but
a
letter."
How
often
memory
of
this
perfect
day.
Have
we
heard
that
letters
from
home
and
loved
!And
while
it
is
so
lovely
remem-
cnes
are
the
most
cherished
things
b
of
the
service
w
e,
"p
T.
,i
'
i
.
.
.
njen
particularly
me
ones
wno
serve
iar
away
f)"om
home.
The
little
time,
the
little
effort
that
is
required
in
writing
these
letters
compares
very
insignificantly
with
the
appreciation
with
which
they
are
met.
We
would
all
do
well
to
give
a
thought
about
about
what
we
are
doing
ourselves.
Pattern
of
Pacific
War
...
;
The
pattern
of
Paqific
war
appears
to
be
taking
fprm.
The
Allied
campaign
is
now
definitely
under
yay
the
campaign
to
get
back.
what.
we
on
our
side
have
ipt
and
to
strike
at
the
heart'
of
Japan.'
IB
may
riot
be'ncessarytp.
actually
fight
on
the
ground
for
eVeothirigeihave
lost
although
we
jnusftexpect
there
are
to
be
many
grim
battles
ahead.
Naval
and
air
power,
it
is
already
becoming
evident,
will
play
a
major
part
in
this
war
in
the
Pacific.
We
are
gaining
positions
fairly
close
for
air
attack
upon
Japan
proper.
It
may
be
that
Japan
may
soften
quickly
once
the
real
pounding
upon
her
commences.
It
seems
that
our
fighting
leaders
might
nave
that
theory
in
view
in
lining
up
their
strategy.
IF
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
l'OU
MALE
PERSONS
II
ace
thvtj
all
complied
icith
thv
Militiiru
Cull-Up?
Ry
an
Order
signed
under
authority
of
the
National
Selective
Service
Mobilization
Ittgulatious!
1.
Every
employer
of
male
employers
mut
make
au
examination
of
the
document
of
these
employees,
and
forward
advice
on
those
who
fail
to
produce
document
Allowing
good
standing
under
Mobilization
Regulations.
2.
This
examination
must
be
completed
by
May
1st,
1914.
3.
"EMPLOYER"
includes
industrial
and
commercial
employers,
aud
also
farm
operators.,
4.
"MALE
EMPLOYEE
includes
all
male
persons
working
for
you.
5.
A
booklet,
"EMPLOYERS'
GUIDE',
has
been
sent
to
industrial
and
commercial
employers.
A
return
post
curd
has
gone
to
farm
operators.
G.
If
you
employ
uny
male
person,
and
have
not
been
nolilird
of
the
survey
by
looLlet
or
post
card,
contact
the
nearest
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office
and
ask
for
the
booklet.
7.
Workers
in
agriculture,
of
military
age,
who
have
not
been
rejected
by
the
Army
and
who
have
not
a
Postponement
Order
should
apply
for
such
order
to
the
nearest
Registrar
immediately.
8.
Obligation
to
make
the
examination
rests
on
each
and
every
employer
of
male
persons,
and
employers
must
act.
9.
Penalties
are
provided
for
failure
to
carry
out
I
ills
examination,
and
for
mule
employees
failing
to
assist
by
refusal
to
produce
documents.
THE
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
MOBILIZATION
REGULATIONS'
Department
of
Labour
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL,
Mlnultr
l
Llbtm,
A.
MacNAMARA,
Dhictet,
NsHuul
UUitiM
Urrkt.
Into
the
high
places
places
,
of
ot
the
the
town
and
get
a
view
of
the
surrounding
country.
There's
a
marvellous
view
from
the
top
of
the
bill
at
the
end
of
Fourth
Avenue
West
and
another
delightful
one
from
the
K.
of
C.
corner.
Once
again
Gaspard
and
Desmond.'
my
trusty
spies,
have
been
at
work
and
this
time
they1
have
tracked
down
rumors
of
a
really
path
regimental
dance
next
week.
It
will
be
a
very
big
affair
and
chances-
are
It
will
be
held
in
the
Naval
Drill
.Hall.
So,
get.
out
.your
prettiest
ir?ks;fglrls.
and.be
ready
for
a-
big
date..
-
Next
time
the
Service
Wives'
Club
meets
and
by
the
way
there
Is
no
meeting
tomorrow-there
are
some
curtains
for
one
of
the
forts'
to
be
altered
in
size.
We
are
all
experts
at
making
and
remaking
curtains
by
now
so
It
shouldn't
be
much
of
a
lob.
A
word
to
all
girts
coming
to
our
dances,
both
service
and
civilian
girls
please
dont
wear
slacks.
It
has
been
an
unwritten
ruling
of
the
"Y!
as
we
much
prefer
to
see
dresses
at
a
dance.
They
give
it
a
party
air.
I
think
I
am
on
the
track
of
a
tea
wagon.
At
noon
today
I
am
going
to
have
a
look
at
one
I
have
heard
about.
It
will
be
a
big
help
on
Service
Wives'
Club
days.
The
headman's
axe
Is
about
to
fall
and
our
"Salty"
and
Peppy"
are
to
come
under
It.
It
seems
one
of
them
committed
the
unforgivable
and
I
was
so
sure
they
were
housebroken
but
even
I
can
be
wrong.
So
Chester
and
Breen
who
are
In
charge
of
the
Hut
say
they
must
go.
As
Chester
says
they
were
cute
when
they
were
kittens.
I
worked
hard
with
my
cats
and
right
now
I'm
pretty
close
to
tears.
Daily
News
Advertising
Brings
Results.
Notice
The
Royal
Norwegian
Consulate
is
being
removed
from
the
Besner
Block
to
the
KMas
and
Christopher
Block
(opposite
Post
Office),
as
from
Monday,
April
17.
PACIFIC
CAFE
Will
Reopen
on
iMonclay,
April
17
Special
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey,
Chow
Mein
Hours
C
00
a.m.
to
2:00
a.m.
Acropolis
Hill
Forces,
"Adopted"
By
Browns,
Welcome
Success;
Active
Ball
Season
is
Planned
News
of
the
St.
Louis
browns'
six
straight
victories
at
the
beginning
of
the
American
League's
season
was
welcomed
by
the
United
States
army
forces
on
Acropolis
Hill
whose
post
baseball
team
was
"adopted"
by
the
major
league
club.
Just
back
from
a
furlough
in
the
States
which
he
visited
the
St
Louis
team
s
training
camp
Captain
L.
D.
Magnolo,
special
service
officer,
today
revealed
that
the
American
soldiers
will
operate
an
inter-company
baseball
circuit
this
summer.
,
No
such
loop
,was
operated
on
t
the
hill
last
season,
but
It
isi
understood
that
the
extra
play-
;
ing
has
been
made
possible
par
tlally
by
equipment
turned
o.
to
the
servicemen
by
the
St
Louis
nine.
Meanwhile
some
of
the
Canadian
services
are
also
trying
to
form
baseball
squads,
so
pos
sibly
there
will
be
considerably
more
activity
in
hardball
this
season
than
last
year.
I
The
Area
Service
Softball
League
held
Its
first
meeting
Monday
night
but
few
definite
steps
were
taken
because
all
the
entries
aren't
in
yet
When
the
schedule
Is
drawn
up
it
is
expected
that
the
circuit
will
comprise
sixteen
teams.
Inter-part
Softball
is
being
organized
by
Petty
Officer
A.
Brookman,
for
the
Navy,
but
the
problem
of
securing
the
use
of
a
diamond
has
not
yetben
solved.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
St.
Louis
3,
Cincinnati
10.
New
York
3.
Philadelphia
4.
Brooklyn
11.
Boston
3.
Chicago
at
Pittsburgh,
postponed
American
League
Philadelphia
8,
New
Yoik'4.
Boston
5,
Washington
4.
Detroit
at
Chicago,
postponed
Coast
League
San
Francisco
2,
Hollywood
1
Los
Angeles
2,
Oakland
lr-International
Leagued
Montreal
3,
Jersey
City
3j
Rochester
5,
Baltimore
C.
Toronto
at
Newark,
Buffalo
at
Syracuse,
postponed.
i
American
Association,
"
No
games
scheduled.
All
Baseball
Is
Postponed
NEW
YORK,
April
2C
tt
All
major
league
baseball
game
were
postponed
Monday
wing,
to
general
storms.
r
PRISONERS
CLEAN
SWAMPS
KAMPALA,
0
Italian
pAson-srs
cf
war
are
working
to
clear
lake-shore
swamps
In
the
region
of
Jlnja
In
Uganda,
The
work
Is
being
done
for
anti-malarial
measures
and
land
reclamation
for
agricultural
uses.
EE
Free
COUNCILLOR
50
YEARS
PORTSMOUTH.
C
Alderman
Sir
Harold
Pink,
85,
has
completed
50
yeais
as
a
member
of
the
Portsmouth
City
Council.
He
has
been
chief
magistrate
four
times.
Sport
Chat
Deb
Fltztaimonj,
former
world
heavyweight
boxing
champion,
decided
to
come
out
of
retirement
30
years
ago
and
signed
to
box
Mike
Schreck
In
a
10-round
bout
at
San
Francisco.
Ty
Cobb,
one
o:
oavball's
all-time
greats,
paced
Philadelphia
Athletics
to
a
9-8
victory
over
Boston
In
an
American
League
game
I?
years
ago.
Playing
his
23
year
In
the
majors,
the
'Georgia
Peach"
drove
in
Ivi
I
runs,
scored
a
pair
himself,
one
1
by
stealing
home,
and
ended
the
(game
with
an
unassisted
doub'o
play
Cobb
retired
from
active
play
the
next
season.
Hand
Was
Played
Colonel
Waited
MELBOURNE,
April
24
r
Corporal
Josh
Sullivan
has
done
well
in
the
Ramu
Valley
fighting,
so
well
that
he
was
given
a
Military
Medal.
He
was
In
the
hospital
when
It
arrived
so
the
Colonel
took
It
along
to
the
ward.
I
A
poker
game
was
in
progress
anr.
Josh
was
well
In
It
He
drew
the
Colonel
aside
and
whispered,
"I'm
holding
well,
Colonel;
do
you
mind
If
we
finish
the
hand?
The
Colonel
waited.
isssr-a
PORTUGUESE
DISCOVERY
The
Philippines
were
dlscov
e-
a
n;
yageiiia
in
zi
-I
Sac6
font
ta
t&e
lunit.
,
,
'Buy
t7Hme
VICTORY
BONDS
Put
1ittvttj,
lintf,!
BANK
Of
MONTREAL
PUT
f
im
I
I
Psiv
1
rm
tire
uithnit
lit
rtaJy
iih
h
hay
Vtatrj
lUmt,
wr
likall
be
gUd
to
arringe
purchue
fur
you
iLrouch
our
liroe-Uian
plan.
Vuturj
lluaJt
ihU
lr
trfil
ujtt
lor
0
rr
JIOO
per
rear,
minima
charge
2Jf",
we
will
place
your
bondi
in
our
riuhi
for
safekeeping.
VICTORY
FIRST!
WAR
BONDS
CONTIIUT!0
TO
CANADA'S
SIXTH
VICTOKY
10
AN
BY
:.
.11
Rn
1
FLil
i
N0WJ1
WW
A
to
GORDON
HARDWA
McimiDr.
snrfi
NEW
ROY
HOTEL
tyA.lldmr
Awr
r3
t'
v''J'
RttM'tteX
',
50
Roomfc
not
Aad
pin:re
Rupert
El
Phone
28
J
P
C
For
'hat
L
..
-
jaoNUMwrr
or
M
.
Nn
tinnal
Mono
Bui
lUJ
SUti
mnte
Rsrt
J.
M.
S.
Lou
DC
I
CHIK0PKACTI
Removal
No
Dr.
Jc,.l'
announces
"j
his
office
froa
L-
Block
tJ
Kl
Chriitophrr
C
site
VoA
Of
f
Monday
Ar:
r
IMtlNCE
ItlPFBT
ROOFING
C(
not
:
ItOJf'
Free
Esttrnates
Barr
&
And"
IJMITEI'
.......ki,
and
I
luniu'-'A
Aulo,alc
SprW""'
foal
Stokr"
'
corner
2nd
A
j
flionc
i
i
M9