5t
ii
1
Li
1
i
ii
PAGE
T0
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Alter
noon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
Friday.
May
19,
194
1
Invasion
Nearing
.
.
.
Signs
multiply
that
the
Allied
invasion
of
Europe
is
at
hand
Many
regard
it
as
being
actually
under
sprung
into
action
again
with
spectacular
advances
bv
the
fiehters
of
various
nations
on
our
side.
the
direction
in
which
educational
planning
is
pro-'sented.
ceeding
in
the
British
Isles,
in
other
Canadian
provinces
and
in
the
United
States.
Some
of
the
ideas
expressed
in
the
Interim
Report
of
the
Postwar
Rehabilitation
Committee
have
been
referred
to
briefly.
While
these
ideas
can
be
carried
out
to
greatest
ad-
L
?
.-nnKvlna.n
nH1
ll-vn
liUl
u
-
f
tt
r
properly,
north
central
region
because
of
the
scattered
distribution
of
the
population
and
difficul-
AUXILIARY
IN
SESSION
Annual
Session
Here
of
Anglican
Diocrsan
Women
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
i
The
thirty
third
annual
meet-
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publico-
jDB
0f
the
Caledonia
Diocesan
Hon
ol
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Doard
0j
the
women's
Auxill-
Press
In
this
Darer
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
AH
rights
or
republication
ot
special
despatches
therein
are
ilso
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Rv
Citv
Carrier,
tier
week.
.15
Per
Year
Tfr
Month
By
Mall,
per
Month
-
Per
Year
-
400
8
Columns,
12
ems.
287
Lines
to
Column.
ary
was
held
at
St.-
Aadre-w's
Cathedral
yeaterday
atternoen
when
officers
were
elected
and
xntlsfartnrv
rennrts
frr
the
nwt
"
year
presented.
id.
itev.
u.
a.
kix
ccieoraieG
at
the
opening
Holy
Communion
service
assisted
by
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson.
Mrs.
C.
V.
EviU
welcomed
the
delegates
and
this
was
replied
to
by
Mrs.
E.
Bird
who
was
representing
Haielton.
She
thanked
the
Board
on
behsrf
of
the
visitors
for
their
hospitality
and
stressed
the
vahie
of
sending
a
delegate.
Miss
Wert
from
Terrace
and
wav
in
view
of
the
great
air
raids
over
enemy
ter-jMrs.
Raabe
from
smithers
and
,-itory
that
are
being
kept
up
.with
only
such
limita-
K
s
tions
as
the
weather
occasions.
There
is
an
ominous
idrew.s
branches
attended
and
lull
on
the
Russian
front.
The
campaign
in
Italy
has
helped
to
make
the
meeting
a
success.
Greetings
were
received
from
rivirs.
Mrs.
R.
rt.
u.
IZ
Aaini
Jifclntosh
and
Mrs.
"
Mil
i
i
i
a
i
ine
people
Ol
ine
suujuguieu
iiuhwb
aic
wwui-
a
p
Tinker
who
were
not
able
i
.
1
1l
?i.
'
ing
bolder
in
tneir
uprising
anu
revolts
as
vvuuess.to
be
present.
the
latest
ultimatum
of
Antonescu
to
Hitler
that
Rumania
must
have
reinforcements
or
quit
the
war.
There
may
be
much
hard
fighting
still
but
we
are
undoubtedly
in
the
ascendant
now
and
there
is
every
indication
that
the
enemy
is
on
the
run.
Rural
School
Organizing
.
..
.
After
the
preliminary
business
the
president,
Mrs.
J.
11.
GHmor,
gave
an
Inspiring
address.
She
spoke
of
a
spiritual
re-awakft-
ing
today
In
the
Church
and
especially
In
the
WA
Trameu
THE
UMIV
IZT3
du
Vernet
fund
was
divided
equally
between
the
Diocesan
Automobile
fund
and
the
new
church
at
Fort
St.
James.
The
tatter
appeal
received
another
$26
from
life
membership
fees
and
another
$25
was.
voted
to
the
Northern
Cross.
OFFICERS
FOR
YEAR
ELECTED
The
election
of
suited
as
follows:
officers
re-
President:
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson.
First
Vice
president:
Mrs.
C.)
to
stay
la
the
J.
Norrington.
Second
Vice-president:
Miss
N.
L.
Bird.
Secretary:
Mrs.
O.
P.
Tinker.
Dorcas
Secretary:
Mrs.
Helen
Henderson.
Girls
Secretary:
Mrs.
L.
Holt-by.
'
Juniors
and
C.B.L.
Mrs.
W.
Smith.
LitUe
Helpers:
Mrs.
C.
J.
Cur-rfe.
Living
Message:
Mrs.
K.
Greer.
.
At
the
close
of
business
the-oomv-.,ned
girts
branches
of
St.!
Andrew's
and
St
Peter's
and)
St.
Peter's
Juniors
pleased
thej
audience
by
their
singing
and
speeches.'
A
beautiful
quilt
was
handed
to
Miss
Bird,
a
gift
from
St.
Peter's
Girls,
for
the
Ridley
Home.
Miss
Bird
expressed
her
gratitude
for
the
gift.
Bishop
Rlx
presented
the
girls
with
the
new
OA.
badges
and
expressed
the
hope
that
they
,
would
remain
faithful
to
the
barter
and
continue
as
members
of
the
VfJi.
leaaersnip
ana
me
enors
oi
the
Benediction
and
tea
was
every
individual
rn
every
walk
served
by
the
radiea
of
St
An-,of
Bfe
would
be
needed
m
the
drew.
future.
I
Cfi
tmt
uf
aw
ranAria
frAen
ttae
Previous
articles
in
this
paper
have
discussed
l0US
diocesan
officers
were
pre-
Rev.
Gordon
Smith,
skipper
of
the
Northern
Cross,
was
the
guest
speaker
at
the
sandwich
Miss
Marion
Head
acted
as
recorder.
AESSIE
RETTING
ROOM
SYDNEY.
Australia
A
race
bettint
boom,
general
through-
luncheon.
He
snoke
ihe
need
'
ont
Australia,
reached
a
new
of
religious
education
in
the
Pk
durine
the
Batter
holiday
child's
Bfe
and
of
the
advantage'
week-end
when
approximately
of
getting
it
in
the
home
as
a-$15,750,000
was
placed
either
ir,V,
I"10"?
a.
i
Protection
against
Juverule
de
-
i
bookmakers
or
totaltsators.
01
nntisn
L01umDia,
mere
Will
oe
more
uinicuuy
in
Mnquency.
Here
the
WJV.
eouM
-
The
turnover
is
nearly
five
times
giving
expression
to
them
in
the
northern,
or,
more
be
a
great
help.
Mr.
Smith
stres-1
to
t
normal
per-war
agsre-
sea
tne
point
or
interesting
in
sunr,
nm
children
and
older
boys
and
'
wagers,
common,
is
attrib-
girls
in
the
proceedings
of
their
!
uted
to
high
wages
and
reduced
ties
Of
transportation
ana
communication,
to
say,cnurch
md
ot
aBowtng
them
spending
opportunlUes
In
other
nothing
of
the
pioneer
staeof
the
region
in
respect!
to
hold
then-
own
services
and.
spheres.
oi
economic
ueveiopmeni.
20
Mm
team
hrtout
Monty
in
i
mi
Dig
o-uunce
Jtwe
Gillette
Lather
SHAVING
Mod
by
lh
world
iMding
Mpwtir
n
ihov
I"
J
comfort,
Hw
melton
of
mmm
Mmm
LARGE
SIZE
TUBE
1
In
general,
encouraging
them
to
tv,
,.r
v,
,o
t,ni.-ni.nw
Jo
v.rf
i,Ki;irol,r
tr.!
nourish
their
nepgion.
Home
xue
Ui
u.v;
ai,
f
u.j
u?i,
and
refcious
training
see
an
inflow
of
new
population
and
a
uevelopmerit
;murt
bbjeJt
that
com-of
our
natural
resources.
This
will
make
necessary
1
binauon
must
not
be
pressed
or
additional
provision
of
facilities
for
education.
Hap-'forced
upon
the
chm
Rather
pily
at
the
same
time
it
will
increase
the
financial,itt.shouldbe
lhtflt
M
1
J
,
,
.
.
other
necessities
of
life.
Mr.
resources
necessary,
for
their
provision.
'smith
maintain
that
th
The
first
step
should
be
the
organizing
of
exist-1
young
people
must
be
given
a:
irig
scho'ol
districts
into
larger
administrative
units
(chance
to
offer
suggestions
and
under
school
boards
administering
the
enlarged!10
th
on
Particular,
-iir
'
,
.
,
.
.
,
"
I
communities.
During
the
after-
areas.
vve
may
speak
of
this
as
admmistrative
con-lnoon
the
rep0ru
were
given
on
solidation.
This
will
bring
many
advantages,
even
in
younger
branches
of
the
wa.
the
conditions
which
now
prevail
and
reports
on
the
dominion
It
should
bring
a
new
interest
in
education
on
girls
and
juniors
which
at
present
is
not
very
keen
in
this
part
of
SSJFSJ'JSl
iSfftl
British
Lolumbia.
This
evidenced
the
fact
that
is
by
tober.
The
new
ways
of
helping
in
one
school
inspectoral
area
along
the
Canadian
leiris
to
develop
character
and
National
Railway
there
are
thirty-eight
school
dis-
personality
were
of
interest.
i0
,m,ln,.
offi:nl
t,.o
!
AiL..tn
:
The
sum
of
$33
ln
the
Stella
divided
into
large
administrative
areas,
official
trustees
do.
not
seem
to
be
necessary.
Administrative
consob'dation
would
facilitate
actual
physical
school
consolidation,
where
this
is
desirable,
while
maintaining
separate
individual
one-room
schools.
Consolidation,
whether
administrative
only
or
physical
(that
is
to
say,
bringing
the
pupils
of
several
aujuining
t'ioois
into
one
scnooij
will
mean
better
business
administration.
The
schools
will
be
better
equipped.
All
will
be
brought
up
to
the
same
physical
standard.
They
will
be
better
supplied
with
library
books,
with
materials
for
instruction
in
science
and
agriculture.
It
is
not
too
much
to
hope
that
something
may
be
done
in
manual
training
and
home
economics.
The
same
money
in
this
kind
of
organization
will
actually
save
money
and
at
the
same
time
give
better
service.
Thus
articles
of
school
equipment-library
books,
science
equipment
can
be
circulated
throughout
the
schools
of
a
consolidated
area
as
required,
without
duplication.
Atlas
Boiler
Works
Electric,
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Welding,
BlacxsrrUth,
General
Repair.
Phone
Red
884
Meet
Me
at
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACKBAR
(Our
Coffee
Is
Tops)
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
ack
Cod
Smolced
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
KUl'EKT
Co.
Ltd.
BRmsu
COLUMBIA
PRESCRIPTION
HEADQUARTERS
Down
through
the
years,
almost
since
Prince
Rupert
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
people.
The
prescription
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
modern,
using
skilled
pharmacists,
quality,
drugs,
the
best
of
equipment
As
we
start
a
new
year,
we
are
proud
of
our
record,
and
grateful
for
the
confidence
you
have
shown
ln
us.
May
we
continue
to
serve
you.
Ormes
Ltd.
TJia
Pioneer
Druqgtets
TUB
RKXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
82
Open
Dally
from
0
a.m,
till
0
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m,
and
7-9
p.m.
On
Parade...
r,eiMasons
Attend
The
battalion
U
settling
down
,
Softnalt
A
prut
tie
U
called
to
the
final
.stretch
of
tralniiu
before
the
annual
camp
at
Gordon
Head
to
which
every
member
of
the
unit
Is
looking
forward
with
keen
anticipation.
With
the
long
summer
evtniags
apruica-
ade
period.
very
f
k,
la
being
welcomed
back
from
a
cenrM
at
Vanalmo.
As
the
only
Al
with
the
a
nit
for!
the
time
beta,
CHff
Is
kept
very
,
busy
I
was
swinging
atoog
m
a
very
His
Lordship
then
pronounced
i
sokMe-rly
manner:
Bright
Young
Thing:
"Hoy.
h?
looks
well
fed,
anyway."
We
trust
this
Is
a
tribute
to
the
ohiMcphy
of
life
as
practised
by
our
genial
M.
O.
rather
members
ot
the
unit
Sports:
PboMmU-
The
fooMnJl
won
their
game
aroit;
'.
r
B
r
AT
last
Friday
Tonight's
game
over
h
-
ilnst
the
S
for
the
sufttoall
team
tonight,
at
tn
usual
place,
weather
In
the
written
exams
held
dur
Movgli
The
Lion
Upsets
Old
Idea
Heard
during
the
battalion
I
CHFSTFR.
May
19
ov-Mow
parade
last
wee,
as
Capt.
Large
j
Ell.
three-year
ok!
lion
In
the
son
here,
has
disproved
that
a
tamo
Hon
becomes
wild
when
he
tasl?
;
blood.
Mow-ir.i
companion
sinn-he
was
a
cub
has
been
Peer.
a
white
Sealyham
wh
ovjmph'telv
bosses
the
large
lion
'
In
a
frolic
Mo
all
accidentally
than
a
reflection
on
the
other
tor
e
Po't',-
paw.
oj
id
the
keeper.
jcxpertcd
tin-
hon
to
turn
an
Ux-
dug.
Do:
ii
M4wgU.
He
lifted
.the
terrier
b-'Awen
his
paw-cuddled
h(m
and
licked
th-
...uiiti
clean
He
mounted
u.ir-'
'"liilv
tin
?'
vs.
;
'
,
1
Anderson
Kites
With
many
oi
nls
oki
frlV
and
feili
Muii.nj
attending,
funeral
erv:res
for
the
late
Charle
Ou.
Uf
tttipert
Anderson,
early
ast:i:
of
te
city,
who
pass.
-a
atrav
o
Sunday,
were
muicu,
ui
imniMF
U'CerS
i
Wrt
thl.
.ttnMn
from
Ml
n
mmj
oe.
l
aav
oeen
succrful
ln
.
p-,
Larn-ran
Church
Cha.
-ZJl
Z-nZ,
,
.'
LTT
.
wanawa:
Utln
Milter.
Amy
Lutheran
pad
we
can
afford
to
miss
that
par-
8.
Nlckeraon
Q.
PJLt.
J.
A.
Ten
No
parades
will
be
Victoria
Day.
Wedaasday
Coy.
paradt
Is
cnanard
k
TrHtra-
day.
7:34)
pin.
Q.
VHJL.
T.
N
Youngs
Q.
Syllabus
CIX
Ijif.
MG-P2Lt
held
or.
T.
N.
Younas
Q.
TU.
A.
W.
Baf-
We
arc
glad
to
havt
a
latter
from
1)111
Matron,
oar
former
Cpi.
C.
11.
Wananmker.
lookin
Ci
nip
Q,
TLs.
a
C.
Moore
Q.
TU.
E.
T.
Moore
Q.
hard-working
adjutant.
BtU
Is
Conway
now
station
ert
m
Mimonton
with
the
R.CjA.P.
and
lists
it
Our
commanding
officer.
Lt.-Col.
O.
C.
Or
ell,
BJTX.
Is
away
for
a
short
trip
south
on
duty.
Promotions-agt.
W.
D.
Me
Kay
to
PLt.
Perennial
question
around
the
barracks:
"When
is
"B"
Coy.
go-;
ing
to
hold
a
dance?"
re.
officiated.
Members
of
Tslmpsean
Lodge,
A.
F.
&
A.
M..
of
which
tfie
deceased
had
Ion;
been
a
memdjer.
wt-re
in
ytroog
atteudance
id
the
well-filted
church
The
hymns
were
accompanied
and
incident
The
above
results
are
objeca!
muslt
olaved
bv
Ptter
Un
to
confirmation
by
NDHQ.
;
organist.
!
Masonic
burial
riUs
were
nb-
mrengen
increase
lie.
UlU
served
in
a
vrave.side
ceremonv
j
directed
by
W'irdilpful
Matter
!
VY
L.
Cuate.
a.kt
Master
of
Cere
monies
William
M
Lod
The
ser-
"IUC1
III
no
Rnllnnn
ITrxL.
nkw
VOK
i's.ltiOil
ol
4oh,
n
fine
a
Intend,
JiJIS.
1
,
lab:
V)
'
j,
uf
j,,-
ti
ii
-.:n
texlliri
.r
In
A.
Ill
II
I
M..
-
v
H
i:
n:i:;
pa;
i.
lLilUr
!;
H
.
ami
I
M'
Ken..
Ar'iv.-
ji.illrx
,
.
linM
:ai.g,
R,
i.
H.
HMlilUL
T
r
vice
was
d
by
("hap'aln
Ram
8h
rtridge
an!
'
MEANS
RICHNESS
IPl
FROM
YOUR
NEAREST
GROCER
"N.
XK-rnMPANVPtn-
fJf
DON'T
BEOME-FRONT
The
portable
two-way
radio
set
is
fine
on
the
battle-front.
It's
one
of
the
many
amazing
scientific
devices
that
is
hastening
victory.
But
at
home,
the
human
kind
of
walkie-talkie
is
a
pest
.
.
.
and
sometimes
a
dangerous
enemy,
even
though
lie
may
not
know
it.
He
prattles
about
everything
he
hears
.
.
.
and
doesn't
care
who's
listening.
Let's
tune
him
out
.
.
.
for
good.
REMEMBER,
ENEMY
AGENTS
ARE
EVERYWHERE!
it
e
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
COMPANY,
LIMiTE