.1
fit
PAGE
TWO
'TOE
DAILT
NEWS
THURSDAY
THE
DAILY
HEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
E'ery
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGLNQ
EDITOR
ADVERTISING
RATES
Death.
Funeral,
In
Memoriosi.
Engagement
and
Wedding
Notices
Card
of
Thanks
Birth
Notice
r
Funeral
Flowers,
per
Name
J,
Classified,
2c
per
word,
per
insertion,
minimum
Transient,
per
Inch
Contract,
per
Inch
-
,
Readers,
per
line
.".
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
Professional
Cards
Inserted
daily,
per
month,
per
incn
-
...
8
Columns.
12
ems.
237
Lines
to
Column.
The
Soldier
of
Today
.
.
.
Double
Gif
t
to
Red
Cross
.
.
.
Nobody
needs
to
be
told
why
he
shoukWtiiyp
the
Red
Cross.
Its
veoman
service
to
hnnnrntv
-
-
-
it
i
-
$2.00
.50
.10
.50
.75
.50
.25
.50
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Year
$7.00
Per
Month
-
65
By
Mall,
per
Month
-
40
Per
Year
-
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
March
9,
1944
There
are
tens
of
thousands
of
young
men
in
this
country
who
oi:&ewurface
look
the
picture
of
health,
and
yet
wlijfKey
appeared
before
the
medical
examining
aujjHoriiTes
have
been,
dismissdiaffim-fit
for
soldier
lite.
Each
young
mantis
lit
through
rigid
tests,
not
as
t,o
his
physical
stamina
alone.
.Jnit
also
his
emotional
and
mental
qualities
io"r
'th$
Hrtlu-ous
life.
of
the
armed
forces.
Many
men
who
would
be
accepted
on
physical
grounds,
we
understand,
arc
rejected
for
emotional
and
mental
attitudes
toward
life.
Not
that
there
is
serious
mental
disorder
in
so
j
many
of
our
young
men,
but
the
very
nature
of
thi
1
war
is
such
that
psychiatrists
tell
us
emotional
and
j
8
mental
efficiency
is
just
as
important
as
physical
j
fitness.
The
soldier
today
is
different
from
a
civilian,
and
is
made
so
by
virtue
of
his
training.
It
is
a
private
soldie
act.
I
appm
recog
readvi
other
opera
's
war,
and
he
must
know
when
and
where
to
e
must
know
his
own
value
as
a
fighter
and
late
that
value,
while
at
the
same
time
fullv
nzing
the
value
of
his
comrade,
being
ever
to
defend
his
pals
as
he
defends
himself.
In
;
words,
he
must
be
able
to
co-ordinate
and
co-e
with
others
to
the
full.
If
a
voting
man
can
not
lose
his
identity
in
the
group,
and
co-operate
with
his
pals
even
to
the
sacrifice
of
his
life,
hetias
not
the
mental
attitude
that
will
enable
himiMbe
a
worthwhile
soldier.
When
a
young
man
leaves
home
and
joins
the
force;
he
has
already
fought
some
battles
in
his
think
ng,
and
has
won
them.
For
example:
He
has
1
put
a
new
evaluation
upon
himself,
and
upon
his
life,
j
and
u
prepared
to
discount
any
sense
of
self-import-'
ance
le
possessed,
any
craving
for
comfort
or
per-
j
sonal
convenience,
and
is
willing
to
lay
down
his
j
life
if
need
be
in
the
cause
to
which
he
has
commit-
ted
himself.
It
it
not
every
young
man
who
can
make
J
such
adjustments
even
though
he
may
have
good;
physical
health.
It
does
us.
civilians
good
to
squarely
j
face
the
readjustments
our
brave
lads
must
make
j
to
life
as
the.v
leavo
home
and
go
forth
to
fight
on
i
foreign
soil
for
our
security
and
peace.
ort
nnown
on
every
nana
lor
Hardly
a
tamily
but
knows
of
instances
where
it
has
done
good
in
peacetime
and
i
hardly
a
family
but
hears
from
some
war
zone
abroad
of
its
wonderful
ministerings.
i
The
important
thing
this
year,
then,
is
not
to
sell
'
you
on
the
work
the
Red
Cross
is
doincr
at
home
and
:
m
the
battle
zones
as
well
as
in
the
field
of
contact-
i
ing
and
helping
care
for
prisoners
of
war,
but
to
remind
you
to
double
your
membership
contribu-:
tion,
for
the
job
to
be
done
is
much
bigger.
!
Too,
the
committee
here,
while
well-organized
and
widely
representative,
may
miss
some
individuals
and
some
business
houses,
If
you
are
overlooked,
contact
one
of
the
collectors.
Coai
Orders
We
can
now
deliver
your
coal
orders.
Please
give
us
three
days
warning
before
delivery
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
I'll
ONE
116.
and
117
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
'By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT)
graphic
Cliff
Humford
came
my
way
this
week.
It
nas
quite
a
bit
of
news
of
Interest
to
Prince
Rupert
people
so
I'll
quote
from
It:
"...I
received
your
letter
be-fo.c
Christmas
and
the
same
day
we
left
Canada.
I
got
drafted
off
the
ship
in
Ireland
and
wai
m
to
England
for
a
while
and
am
now
in
barrack
in
Scotland
so
all
in
all
I've
been
around
these
parts
quite
a
lot.
It
may
be
a
while
bafbre
I
get
my
new
ship
as
I'm'
gotOS
to
have
my
knee
operated
on
and
right
now
I've
got
blood
poison
In
my
hand
.
.
.
We've
had
a
lot
of
fun
over
here
in
London,
Belfast,
Ireland,
and
Glasgow
and
several
other
place-?.
There
are
a
lot
of
my
old
-
u7
(
2
3
11.
G.
HELGERSON
LTD.
VALENTIN
DAIRY
ROYAL
FISH
CO.
LTD.
really
miss
the
West
Coast
but
I
like
it
over
here.
1
sure
had
a
nasty
Christmas
and
New
Year
at
sea
and
I
still
haven't
ed
hardly
any
Christmas
mail.
A
lettev
from
Leading
Tele-
!
I
w
my
old
friend
Jerry
Pasco-
in
Ireland.
Gee
if
sure
surpris
ing
who
you
meet
In
different
places."
No
one
at
the
"Y"
has
heard
from
Ivan
Mpfttft
so
IU
nk
to
have
news
of
his
whereabout.
-
,
The
Pioneers
at
the
Eleventh
Avenue
camp
made
me
a
nice
mending
kit
box,
but
It
la
a
large
that
I
think
I'll'
turn
It
into
another
toy.
box
and
t$t
one
of
the
boy
who
la
nrt
at
lettering
to
put
on
It:
;
"Careful
girls
and
boys
When
they
finish
play.
Always
put
their
tarn
tfi
away
In
this
boxl"
The
Eleventh
Avenue
dance
chums
in
barracks
here
includ-
j
tonight
with
the
Klna'a
Meti
Ing
Rene
Jeanette
...
the
man
j
Orchest:a.
Cars
will
be
In
from
in
cnarge
oi.
me
nere
is
our
.
0f
the
"Y"
hut
to
pkk
up
the
j
dance
via
inena
ivan
AiaueiL.
i
naa
a
:
hostesses.
long
talk
with
him
the
other
day
about
Prince
Rupert
and
all
Friday
night
the
Navy
me
gang
decs
in
snose
parts,
i
majung
tui
anotner
contrlba-
public
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
PRINCE
RUPERT
FISHERMEN'S
!
r-i
r-irZJ
IK
wle
M
j
t
e
n
z.
numbered
among
the
all-Ume
hockr
giruU
died
of
a
heart
attack
In
a
Montreal
hospital
seven
years
ago
last
night.
In
his
14th
National
Hockey
League
year,
the
35-year
old
Montreal
Canadlen
player
was
staging
a
great
comeback,
cut
short
January
2$,
1837.
hrn
he
suf
feted
a
broken
leg
a
a
game
at
Montreal.
The
most
pofeUetoad
hpMoat
.u
baseball
hiatey
aMatf
t4j
igned
a
$190.000-two
year
eon-:rac
:
with
the
tfew
York
Yanks
Holder
or
most
of
baseball's
stuffing
records,
the
portijr
outfielder
retired
from
active
competition
in
xm,
Hall.
This
dance
la
hctf
tar
That
No
Sufferer
Shall
Call
in
Vain
TODAY,
hundreds
of
our
boys
in
the
thick
of
the
battle
are
being
carried
quickly
behind
the
lines
to
recehe
the
lifc-giung
blood
transfusions
made
possible
by
the
Canadian
Red
Cross.
They
will
lite
to
fight
again,
because
we
helped
them
when
they
needed
our
support.
The
wounded
must
have
immediate
care.
The
surgical
supplies,
the
blood
serum,
the
hospital
equipment
that
spell
life
to
them,
mujt
be
ready
on
the
spot.
And
wc
must
keep
the
spark
of
hope
burning
in
the
hearts
of
the
boys
who
once
fought
for
us
gallantly.but
now
arc
helpless,
behind
enemy
prison
gates.
Hcd
Cros
food
parcels
must
reach
our
men
regularly,
to
give
them'ourishrotnt
and
hope.
Civilian
need
i
arc
urgent,
too.
Food
for
the
children
of
oppressed
areas
in
Europe,
help
for
the
ho'meless,
crippled
children
of
Britain
and
emergency
nursing
care
...
all
these
must
be
provided
by
one
means,
the
Red
Cross.
Make
your
donation
big
enough
to
cover
the
work
required
of
it.
itauitiii
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
M.
T.
LEE
&
SON
HOWE
&
McNULTY
LING
THE
TAILOR
CO-OPERATIVE
ASS'N
NORTHERN
IJRITISH
COLUMBIA
POWER
CO
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
Coastal
Ships
Rescue
Vessels
LONDON.
March
9.
-Oi
'
roast
a
I
vessels,
known,
i
:h
''X
.s.inds
of
holiday
m.ik
J
"
peacetime
and
imw
e
m-
a.
i."scur
shtpihavc
i.ivpfl
:!ir
!
v
of
XMQ
mcrehant
seamen
wnw
ships
have
been
toioedoeU
Thrr
were
introduced
in
1941
to
accompany
cenvoyj
when
the
U-boat
merice
was
at
lu
height.
All
are
armed
nd
they
have
destroyed
several
aircraft
Tfcay
ae
faced
tot
transeodotu
fast
tti
the
North
AllaaUe
lac
at
least
ears
ago
today
when
Babe
Kuflf
ii'ttre
i
dim
cri
a
single
oik
ward
run
with
ships
four
or
five
times
thel
sbw.
HositaU
and
ope
ratine
theatres
nre
standard
in
all
inlpt,
and
hilds
have
been
tMptied
to
provide
coBsfortaMe
ward.
There
Is
a
minimum
of
100
tion
to
the
Red
Cross
campaign
!
available
banks.
The
laUwt
by
holding
a
Red
Cross
benefit
'
rescue
sMp
has
accoainmrtatlor.
in
the
Chatham
Drill
for
H9
men
courtesy
.of
Commander
C.
hi.
The
largest
pereantag
of
Cree.
R
U.N
..
and
la
ohm
In
rh
.IH.
nMmr.
tiilii
h
sbm
nt
6S
and
to.
St:
GRAND
(M
E
RUPERT
BAKERY
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
SUNR1SK
r.n
i
'rt
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
'
EVENSON'S
IDEAL
CLEANERS
ur.uJii.iviUWN
Ll
MBER
&
BOX
CO
LTD.
KAIEIM
CiONSUMER'S
CO-OPER
ATI
V
i2
ASS'N
REAL
H0ME-6KSe
6SJ
Ready
in
Qnjy
30
minute
i
Yesl
With
Van
Camp's
Qukk-Sna
Deans,
you
can
serve
tarty,
!onv
tvk-
!
!
Louis
in
just
30
minutrsl
Mmty.
n
t
make
lir.tr
ilirown.OuicA-SrrveDcani
main
dishes
to
your
own
Untr.
Y
family
will
like
them.
No
ovm.
caking,
no
hoars
of
baking.
Su4;
:
I
rrciixs
with
every
narkae.
I
Van
Camp's
ucA-Srve
U'.tnt
1
uvc
you
time
and
work.
Tbcy
at-
.
(
a
sulMitute
for
cnnl
rKk
nrul
s
.
but
a
new
proluct
nvie
to
fiv
,
KrandesMastlns.
most
rlM"r,-'
111
UV
lijtinj
bakol
limns
you
ever
h.i
I
(J
6
TO
8
M.-iJr
or.1'.
'
DELICIOUS
SERVINGS
IN
tVUm
7,
Iown
Ihrouih
the
ymn.
almost
i
Uri
m1i1
vt
hae
Mttvad
th-
lutwratotv
r.
hav
aJwapa
triNi
killii
jii.iririci
quality
drugs
'.c
t
A;-
-
art
a
!"
vear
r
jrv
nil
t
t
.
tij..
o.'itte-
.
-
1
Wl
ii
l
i
A
;
rv
will
Ormes
llA
i,.
n
TlIK
RKXALL
8TOHU
:
'
'
Open
Dally
fiotn
I
air
...
Cundajs
and
Kolldiy
io:u
i"
.:
.
A
IT'S
MUSIC
TO
Ol'K
KAIIS..-
To
hear
neonlc
nniisintr
Mio
Vari'H'
0t
like
our
tremendous
selection
ot
"t!l''!
and
our
service.
It
makes
us
rulv
know
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rnpcr
with
confidence
and
satisfaction
hi-rv-
THE
VARIETY
S10$
COAL!
Good
slocks
of
Foothill.
Alberta,
a"d
r
Valley
Coals
now
on
hand
rvf
IS
Jiiret;
ciay.s
nouco
noiore
(il,,v
will
be
appreciated.
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
I?
I'iioni:
r,.ii