PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OP
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
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Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
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in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
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rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
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8
Columns,
12
ems.
287
Lines
to
Column.
DAILY
EDITION
The
expected
with
the
Wednesday
June
14
1944
Invasion
Brought
Home
.
.
.
ELIO
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE
MATTRESS
PROTECTORS
Sizes
30"x7G".
Price
$3.00
Sizes
48"x7G".
Price
$3.50
Sizes
54"x7G'.
Price
$3.95
BUY
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
Labor-Prog
Whist
Party
Again
there
was
a
good-sized
,
and
happy
crowd
Saturday
night
j
at
the
weekly
wnist
party
or
uie
Establishment
in
this
area
of
Labor-ProgTesslve
CJuty
Prize-
!a
hospital
for
the
treatment
of
winners
were:
ladies'
first,
Mrs.
tuberculosis
and
venereal
dls-J.
W.
Prusky;
second,
Mrs.
Owen
)ease
js
being
urged
by
the
Prince
Olllender:
consolation.
Mrs.
A.,Rupw.t
union
Board
of
Health
Gomez;
men's
first,
O.
K.
Olsen;
iwnich
Is
circulating
a
resolution
second,
J.
Janls;
consolation,
J.
'to
that
effct
for
endorsement
!
Parker
Following
cards,
coriee
,by
mere
than
30
local
organlza-,and
doughnuts
were
served.
tlons,
Tne
prince
Rupert
Gyro
PLAYGROUND
ACTIVITIES
START
SOON
nrnrmfiino-
VOUllP-
men.
has
made
Uie
Sum
eme
sai.li-
tndav's
regular
monthly
busi-
fice
This
boy
will
not
come
home
to
his
family
and
ness
luncheon
of
the
club,
his
home
but
will
rest
in
a
hero's
grave
over
there,
:
The
Gyro
club's
carnival
another
precious
charge
against
the
struggle
they,
.jjjen
Queen
in
particular,
and
we,
after
all
in
a
relatively
small
day.s'
candidate.
Miss
Betty
wnites.
something
for
which
we
here
at
the
Daily
News
can
i
the
question
of
attendance
at
ready
for
u
-go-
most
intimately
and
sincerely,
do,
memtering
Ru-'M
uoipii,
il
seems
such
a
shuil
uihc
agu,
ua
uuc
ui
uui
UPt
tne
expeeuuon
being
that
Hospital
operating
at
1J3
OWn
delivery
Stall
a
spimeu,
liauuy
SCJlOUi
uuy.
ia
numoer
oi
memoers
wno
win
,
pana-itv.
cannot
admit
a-
T
fill
.
J?
l
1
i.1
!.
Ihp
be
In
in
Wintirla
Victoria
about
oHruit
lhf
that
flin
time
.....
.
..
Lame
am
ne
or
we
realize
men
inaL
me
was
going
to
be
so
short
for
him
its
brevity,
however,
being
replete
with
glory
in
the
nature
of
its
passing.
And
the
tribute
we
pay
to
Rudolph
Warne
and
the
sympathy
we
extend
with
the
deepest
of
feelings
to
the
fatherland
the
others
of
his
kin
who
bravely
accept
the
fate
this
grim
conflict
has
brought
we
reiterate
tohose
who
have
already
suffered
similar
loss.
We
can
but
meditate,
too,
that,
in
the
nature
of
events
as
they
transpire
today,
others
will
have
sim-
liar
suuenngs
w-iace.
jv,is
tne
cost
oi
maintaining
the
principles
and
the
ideals
for
which
our
boys
ncac
in
juuiu,
uaruitiss
sun
oi
ine
price
an
increasing
number
are
being
called
upon
to
pay.
-C
'
V
W
ROLL
YOUR
OWNERS
OO
FOR
OGDEN'S
I
W
They've
been
going
for
Ogdn'j
tad
ia
a
I
1
big
way
for
years
and
years.
WJi
j
?
Became
Ogden's
is
worth
going
for
any
time,
toj
A
distance,
any
way!
Try
it
and
yooTJ
agree.
J
may
be
able
to
attend.
President
Prank
Skinner
was
In
the
chair
at
today's
luncheon
and
there
was
a
good
attend
ance
of
members.
DIED
AT
53
Napoleon
was
only
53
when
he
died.
LETTERBOX
n't
always
stick
to
the
truth.
Health.
or
the
whole
truth,
when
he
re-
Ihe
number
of
new
cases
of
proved
Angus
Mclnnes
for
tuberculosis
among
natives
lnr
bringing
forward
at
this
time
1M1
was
9.4
per
100
and
for
votes
for
Japanese.
He
well
other
races
it
was
1J
per
1,000.
knew
he
was
repeating
a
parUc
Approximately
80
per
eent
of
the
chosen
L.P.P.
candidate
for
the
provincial
riding
but
also
recently
chosen
to
try
to
defeat
the
C.C.F.
In
the
Dominion
elec-tloas
I
again
challenge
him
to
meet
me
in
open
debate
on
the
truth
about
the
L.P.P.
no
questions
barred.
JOHN
T
WORSLEY
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
nnm
Seeking
TB-VD
Hospital
'Club
today
gave
its
endorsatlon.
The
resolution,
which
urges
that
the
federal
government
cooperate
with
the
Provincial
Board
of
Health
and
local
pub
lic
health
authorities
in
setting-up
a
tuberculosis
and
venereal
disease
hospital
for
natives
was
'
read
before
a
meeting
of
the
i
Union
Board
of
Health
nn
Mnn-
I
Supervised
playground
actlv-day
afternoon,
ities
of
the
Prince
Rupert
GyrO
Awareness
of
the
need
fori
Club
will
get
under
way
at
the
soch
an
lnstltuUon
b
tne
re
ena
oi
mis
monui
dv
j
which
sun
sult
oi
f
a
a
rnmmlrtPP
committee
inu9
jv.-v.
invesuga-i
Itlme
the
complete
equipment
I
ti,
!
.tMtv
nn
ih.
i.
I
!
'
r
f
vnirrlii
'fU
nnVA:rlll
V
nut
nnrf
thp
snnprvUnrv
.
-
..
I
lllvasiuii
ui
rjurupc,
a
uugui
-
i
icm
aspects
on
inooe
iwo
ms-
I'rince
sum
appo.nwu,
Jk
w3
ic.u
control
of
the
has
struck
close
-home
to
Kiipert
easM
diseases.
nnnnimppment
tint
mint
her
of
0U1
line.
""V"
.
"
'..'JZ
7
-1
lne
sulyr
maicaies,
win
ae-
iwvriv.-v.
pnmm
irpp
nv
w
l
J
Lamu
e
at
I
pend
largely
on
the
thorough
treatment
of
the
native
popu
lation
whose
number
of
infec
tions
Is
far
ereater
than
amone
was
In
attendance
at
to-,
The
choice
of
buildings
to
luncneon
ana
was
auiy
hnn
thp
Wrjfnt
u
inMr.mi,i
Way,
are
putting
Up
that
the
Way
Of
living
WHICH
welcomed,
the
club
pledging
Its
between
the
ancient.
17-room
all
too
shall
he
aive
suPPon.
m
uie
cam-
ulznd
of
these
boys
enjoyed
brietly
preserved
Dlgby
hospital,
part
for
us
and
others.
XboS
!
whh
U
now,
Jng
us?
"
proposal
endorsed
a
a
proposal
T?iir1nlnh'
residence.
and
the
new
150-bed
U
t,r
eV.ni.f
mnnflia
no-n
thit
It
few
short
months
ago
mat
nuaoipn
was
a
i0I
the
establishment
of
a
has-,
R
CJi
p
hospiti
at
Mmer
Bay
Warne,
handsome
and
proud
in
the
newly
won
Air
isolation
of
tuberculosis
and,now
unuswl.
The
Digby
island
Force
officers
uniform,
home
011
llis
few
days'
em-!pital
for
the
treatment
and
bulldlng
Is
said
to
be
in
a
bad
barkation
leave,
bid
us
hail
and
farewell.
There
ZTTvTr
ot
"apwtion
and
it
is
but
decWed
to
u
ke
n
0
ac
!tlves
that
it
would
ho.
kmp
Pntnincr
nf
thw
lnrillv
horn
im
estimate
cost
r,n
mni-o
be
no
more
home-coming
ot
this
locaiiy
Dorn
anuition
,n
regard
to
city.J
pro.
raised
boy.
His
loved
one
s
grieve
and
perhaps
others
posai
to
build
a
new
Pnoneers
irpait.
a
rr
ii
l
t
w
OI
US
tOO
as
We
Olier
Uiem
our
liearueit
syiiipauij
o".
I
The
Miller
Bay
hospital
is
tlve
tuberculosis
or
venereal
disease
cases,
nor
can
the
Coqual-eetza
native
hospital
at
Sardis,
which
Is
operating
at
full
Contained
In
the
preamble
to
the
Board's
resolution
was
the
following
Information:
There
are
at
least
59
known
cases
of
tuberculosis
requiring
hospital
treatment
among
natives
In
the
Prince
Rupert
district.
There
is
a
mortality
rate
of
778.8
7o.o
per
per
100,000
iwjuw
among
among
nauwa
natives
Have
a
Coca-ColaLook
who
just
blew
in
.
.
.
or
how
to
say"Welcome"
to
an
old
friend
A
hearty
handshake,
a
slap
on
the
back,
and
those
familiar
words
Hait
a
"Coke"
and
your
returned
sailor
knows
he's
hack
with
the
gang.
Thce
three
simple
words
are
the
theme
song
of
comradeship
from
Main
Street
to
all
the
hounding
main.
From
Halifax
to
the
Seven
Seas
Coca-Cola
stands
for
tit
paust
that
rtjmbts
has
become
the
lltllo
JritnA
of
both
hemispheres.
talbnrlrm
rVKIIrr
of
NOItTII
A
keen
inter-servlce
rivalry
that
has
sprung
up
between
the
Navy
teams
of
HMCfl
Chatham
and
Harbor
fSquad
will
come
to
a
head
tonight
when
the
clubs
will
tangle
In
a
Service
Softball
League
clash
at
Oyro
Park.
Coached
by
Petty
Officer
Brookman,
the
Chatham
nine
have
won
trhee
out
ot
four
games
while
Harbor
Squad,
pil
i
oted
by
l
Chief
Petty
Officer
"
Fbn-
1
stake
their
veiy
all
and
,
towards
.
,
which
,
..
,
all
we
are
challenges
labor-procs
n
mi.
ac
compared
with
Mi;1"
have
won
out
ot
-
-
our
uaiveii
lu
give
is
ine
maximum
oi
our
resources
aim
'Editor,
Dairy
News:
(per
100,000
among
oiner
races
our
effort.
Unfortunately,
in
spite
of
these
cruel
re-
i
Tom
McEwan,
Labor-progres-
in
statistical
district
No.
9,
ac-minders,
there
Pty
told
a
good
'cording
u
.an
annual
report
of
are
many
of
us
who
are
still
largely
!cive
orpnizer.
interested
in
things
extraneous
to
the
serious
busi-
fen
untrtuTa
ifSK
SntrS"
tSt
rrlai
T
tluo
t.
?
v,
...
anthrrltU
vm
In
143
native
"r
'
n.
w
r.
wtvKj
iui
ih
a
iaiivr
ruu-
-
--
-
-
.
.
...
,
.
.
...
cational
meeUng
the
previous
Ftiday
where
he
vas
Joint
speaker
with
Herbert
Oargrave,
C.C.F.,
M.L.A.
for
Mackemie,
the
question
was
asked
and
answer
ed.
women.
In
a
series
of
examinations
In
August
and
September,
1943,
when
29
female
prisoners
wers
taken
Into
custody
on
various
charges
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Oargrave
pointed
out
It
was
detachment
of
the
B.C.
police,
the
Liberal-Progressive
Conser-I23
wer1,
native
women,
and
of
vatlve,
Progressive-Labor
KrouDS
tne
13
wer
Joun1
to
uf
who
brought
it
forward
at
this
ferlng
from
gonorrhea,
and
two
time
and
that
the
C.C.F.
did
not
f
rr
ypniIU,
Indicating
advocate
votes
for
'were
Canadian
citizens.
Japanese
jn'8n
incidence
oi
miection
but
only
for
those
whom
the
law
made
by
Liberals
and
Con
Jservattves
In
the
past
stated
among
native
lemaie
prisoners.
Hill
60
Chapter
Angus
Mclnnes.
C.C.F.,
M.P..JI
I
Wcinn
pointed
out,
previous
to
1935,
15
111
UCSSIUII
the
unfortunate
position
of
Canadians
of
Oriental
origin
and
stated
Justice
should
be
done
to
all.
He
was
supported
by
the
C.C.F.
in
his
demand
of
vote
for
Canadian
citizens
not
Japanese.
Angus
Mclnnls
won
his
seat
In
Vancouver
Fjist
in
1935
by
a
majority
over
all
(Liberals,
i
Conservatives
and
Communists
;
losing
their
deposits)
when
he
was
ine
centre
oi
auacic
on
this
very
question.
In
1936
he
placed
a
resolution
on
the
order
paper
of
the
Commons
that
no
persons
unable-
to
qualify
for
Canadian
citizenship
be
permitted
to
emigrate
to
Canada.
This
was
defeated
by
a
unanamous
Liberal,
Conservative
vote
in
the
house.
Where
were
our
B.C.
representatives
then?
The
C.C.F.
stands
on
principle
not
chtnglnjr
with
the
popular
turn
of
mind
as
thi
'L.P.P.
seems
to
be
doing
now.
Because
of
the
fact
that
Mr.
The
regular
monthly
meet
ing
of
Hill
CO
Chapter
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Em
pire,
was
held
on
June
12
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J,
Stewart,
Seventh
Avenue
East,
the
regent,
Mrs.
R.
J.
Keron,
presiding.
The
recent
tea
at
Mrs.
C
Smith's
home
was
reported
t
have
been
an
outstanding
success,
final
reports
being
most
encouraging
for
the
war
work
of
the
chapter.
Having
obtained
permission
from
the
city
council
to
hold
a
tag
day
It
was
decided
to
have
this
on
September
9.
The
members
voted
$10
to
be
rent
to
King
Edward
School
library.
It
was
decided
to
dispense
with
meetings
in
July
and
August
but
new
wool
and
material
were
handed
out
so
that
a
pood
supply
of
garments
would
be
ready
to
hand
In
by
Mickleburgh
is
now
not
only
September.
Red
Cross
hostesses
to
Port
Edward
win
continue
as
u$uaf
during
the
summer.
In
response
to
a
request
from
the
city
council
two
delegates
were
appointed
to
attend
a.
general
meetlne
at
the
Citv
Hall
regarding
the
proposed
Pioneers'
Home.
encounters.
The
opposing
pitchers
will
probably
be
Cross
for
Chatham
and
Jones
for
the
Harbor
crew.
In
a
later
Ult
the
same
night,
Signals
and
Ordnance,
neither
of
whom
have
scored
a
vletory
yet.
will
play.
At
Seal
Cove
the
Soo
fiuds
collide
with
Air
Force
and
Dry
Dock
meets
Ack-Ack.
DOMINION
DAY
CUP
Last
Night
Navy
Reserves
Signals
Boo
Suds
Air
Force
W
L
F
A
0
10
1
10
2
4
1
0
3
0
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Boston
2-7,
Philadelphia
1-8
Brooklyn
9,
New
York
4.
Pittsburgh
3,
Cincinnati
3.
Chicago
3,
St.
Louis
S.
American
league
Philadelphia
2,
Boston
,7,
St.
Louis
5,
Chicago
3.
Detroit
at
Cleveland,
postponed.
New
York
0,
Washington
3.
International
League
Rochester
0-8,
Newark
2-9.
Toronto
2-16,
Syracuse
3-3,
Buffalo
3,
Jersey
City
4.
Montreal
10,
Baltimore
5.
American
Association
Toledo
5,
Kanras
City
3.
Columbusr
1,
Milwaukee
8.
Indianapolis
3,
St.
Paul
4.
Louisville
at
Minneapolis,
postponed,
STAR
llfrTTLING
WORKS
ruri-rla"
SOFTBALL
SHUT-OUT
m
From
the
combined
pitching
efforts
of
Churchill
and
Delorme
the
losers
could
garner
only
two
On;
Friday
the
undefeated
hits.
Barrett
and
Port
Edward
clubs
Score
by
Innings:
their
first
win
of
the
season
in
a
tilt
with
the
Second
Coatt
Regiment.
Ark-Arks
Blank
r.nrlnrrr
See-ond
CoaM
llrfeats
Pint
('ail
Taking
no
chance
on
taring
their
third
straight
game
ot
the
season,
the
Second
Aek-Ackt
biased
out
a
24
to
0
victory
over
the
Enttfneers
In
a
Service
Softball
League
encounter
at
Oyro
Park
last
night.
Ack-Acks
dropped
their
first
two
engagements
and
were
In
the
cellar
of
the
circuit's
A
division
prior
to
this
game.
3
1
2
0
11
C
1-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
24
0
Churchill,
Delorme
and
Care-foot.
Zack,
Mike
and
Taylor.
REGIMENT
WINS
SECOND
GAME
In
a
second
game
at
the
park
Second
Coast
Heglment
defeated
the
First
Coasters
0
to
5
to
vault
,l::to
third
place
In
A
division.
Score
by
Innings:
t.plSIniaU
n,l
Va
Ver
W
nnrrs
'
"fSl
COaSl
JIOUU1
I
00
Second
Coast
3
0
2
0
0
4
x-
9
I
Fraser.
Humphries
and
Duke.
In
the
Area
Soccer
League
last
!
Hose.
Oavedonl
and
Krynlu.
nieht
Blenals
defeated
Air
Force
'
Standings
of
A
division
follow:
2
to
0
on
Acropolis
Hill
and
Soo
(Suds
defaulted
to
Wavy
In
the
Barrett
flrt
rnnnrt
nf
fh
TVimlnlon
DaV
'
On
toward
Cup
series.
The
Slgnals-AIr
Force
clash
was
scoreless
until
the
last
15
minutes
of
play
when
Johnson
and
McLean
tallied
for
the
former.
Soccer
standings
follow:
Seccnd
Coast
First
Coast
First
A.
A.
Second
A
.A.
Engineers
Reserves
W
2
2
3
2
1
1
0
0
L
0
0
1
1
1
2
3
3
Pft.
1000
1000
.750
,C1
.500
.333
.000
.000
Coast
league
Sacramento
5,
Hollywood
3.
San
Diego
8,
San
Francisco
19.
Lqs
Angeles
5,
Seattle
3,
Oakland
12,
Portland
0,
Mutual
Benefit
Health
and
Accident
Association
See
JOHN
L,
WRIGHT
Special
Representative
Phone
741
Pioneer
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MILK
VALENTIN
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PHONE
8S7
rititrr.
iirim
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n
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iwi
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ft
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rtuMcr.
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llnnn
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riarvtl
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iisin
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we
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skilled
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ntn
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