R
A
Crisis
In
Italy
.
.
.
With
the
Nazis
seemingly
cracking
to
pieces
be-1
fore
the
Red
Army's
onslaught
in
Russia,
the
war,
situation
in
Italy,
as
far
as
the
Allies
are
concerned,
seems
to
be
in
something
of
a
critical
phase.
The
Germans
are
throwing
everything
they
have
into
the"
attempt
to
drive
the
Britishand
Americans
back
into
the
sea
from
the
Anzio-Netturno
beachhead.
Tho
next
few
days
will
probably
tell
the
tale.
Evidently
it
is
a
desperate
stand
the
enemy
are
making
there
ajid
well
may
it
be
as
the
fate
of
the
citv
of
Rome
depends
upon
it.
The
hardest
battles
have
often
heretofore
in
this
-war
gone
just
before
our
greatest
victories.
That
was
the
case
before
El
Alemein
in
North
Africa,
it
will
be
remembered,
and
history
may
repeat
itself
in
Italy.
Meantime,
it
is
a
critical
battle
which
we
on
our
side
are
quite
justified
in
watching
with
some
anxiety.
But
we
may
trust
that
our
campaign
was
well
planned
and
will
be
followed
through
with
skill
and
valor.
Many
a
person
who
falls
in
love
at
first
sight
.
does
so
because
of
an
optical
illusion.
Closed
Until
March
1
when
we
will
re-open,
bringing
with
us
the
latest
in
hair
styles
from
tne
south.
J
ANNETTE
POWELL'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
4th
Street
(Across
from
Post
Office).
pbone
Blue
917
TTTTTTyTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTHTtTTfTTTTTTTftTTTTTT
Coal
Orders
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONE
116
and
117
3
3
1
I!'-
1
.
5
n
tan
now
deliver
your
coal
orders.
1'leasc
5
jjive
us
three
days
warning
before
-delivery
x-
J
pectcd.
3
Yesterday
afternoon
Miss
Amy
Leigh,
assistant
supervisor
of
welfaie
for
the
Department
of
Public
Health,
addressed
a
meeting
of
local
women
in
the
Oddfellows'
Halt
Her
talk
was
most
Interesting.
She
used
the
term
"combined
operations"
to
stress
the
need
of
a
unification
of
effort
among
every
type
of
welfare
club.
Miss
Leigh
said
the
home
front
morale
must
be
kept
up
in
order
,
that
the
returning
soldier
may
j
eome
back
to
a
world
he
reeog-!
nized
as
his
own.
And
the
home
f:ont
morale
was
only
kept
up
by
society
as
a
.whole
meeting
its
problems
as
they
arise,
the
most
urgent
problems
at
present
fceln?
juvenile
delinquency
and
the
need
for
a
supervised
recreaUon
among
the
younger
population.
Miss
Leigh
complimented
the
Women's
AssociaUon
of
.Prince
Rupert
for
the
every
excellent
help
they
gave
to
the
.aged
residents
at
Christmas
and
said
that
the
newspaper
publicity
given
to
this
effort
had
ben
mn:e
Wide
spread
than
perhaps
the
association
imagined.
Thanks
to
Syd
Thomson
we
are
now
in
possesion
of
a
fine
larg
office
desk
which
I
have
prompt
ly
taken
for
my
own
use
We
have
always
been
short
a
drk
here
and
now
everyone
is
happy
and
the
YM.CA.
typewn'.e-whieh
generally
had
to
sit
around
on
chairs
while
the
other
desk
was
in
use
Is
now
ensconced
ui
state
on
the
top
of
my
former
desk.
Our
thanks.
Mr.
Thomson.
-.1.4:..
Two
dances
tomorrow,
night,
the
Old
Time
Dance
at
.the
Empress
and
the
Lincoln
Birthday
dance
at
the
American
Post.
Navy
dance
ton&ht.
Xeed
I
say
more?
Except
of
course
thai
the
Navy
band
is
back.
999
HITS
IV
1
YEARS
DETROIT,
t
ff
t
Jludy
York,
Detroit
first
baseman
who
led
the
American
League
in
homers
last
season
with
fH;
needs
one
more
safety
to
reach
the
1.000-hlt
mark.
Last
season
York
collected
1S9.
bringing
bis
total
to
999.
mUvai
m
i
ill
fcM
w,,n
rr
T
...
B
kl
you.
tr"
;i
1U
NAVY
AND
YANKS
WIN
ICoait
Kattery
and
1'ortm
Ijytr
in
Basketball
LasfKitht
With
three
minutes
of
play
left
in
the
game.
Carlisle
scored
a
basket
from
close
range
to
break
a
24-all
tie
in
favor
of
Navy
ano
:
the
sailors
In
the
end
defeated
C&Xit
Battery
27
to
5
in
.an
.A
re
Basketball
League
tilt
last
night
at
Little
America.
In
a
second
game
Fortress
had
to
borrow
a
player
in
.order
to
field
a
team
and
suffered
defeat
as.
the
Yanks
won
their
twelfth
same
in
a
row
Due
to
players
being
on
leave,
both
"Navy
and
Coast
Battery
were
short
of
spare.
The
Army
quintet
started
well
rsllcjs:
up
an
2
to
2
lead
m
the
end
a!
the
first
quarter.
By
half
time
the
soldiers
were
trailing
12
to
10
but
they
forged
ahead
at
the
-end
of
the
third
quarter
20
to
.19.
Tiie
decision
wa
in
doubt
unUl
the
last
minute
Martin
headed
the
Navy
.scorers
with
eight
points,
followed
by
Carlisle
.and
Thorburn.
with
six
each.
Leading
snipers
for
Coast
Battery
weie
.Huston,
with
eight
counters,
and
Laaiondr
with
six.
The
win
was
Navy'
sixth
of
the
season
as
against
seven
defeats-Coast
Battery
has
wontour
and
lost
ight.
Lineups:
Navy
Martin
a.-WallaeeYMe-Leod
2,
Kelly
3.
Carlisle
7.
Thor-bura
7
Coast
Battery
CaWeronl
1.
Huston
8.
fiterrltt
A.
Lamende
8.
Fredachuk
2.
Canada
has
952
public
civilian
hospitals.
:
Jot
down
the
Falcons
as
the
learn
most
likely
to
sweep
through
to
the
Canadian
Army
Overseas
hockey
championship.
Here's
why:
Led
by
a
lormer
Toronto
Maple
Leaf,
the
club
features
former
professional
and
enkr
-calibre
players.
In
topping
the
Canadian
RelnfoicemenU
League
the
Falcons
were
unbeaten
in
six
games.
They
scored
33
goals
and
only
allowed
six
to
drift
Into
their
cage.
A
couple
of
dashing
lieutenants
make
up
the
first-string
defence
in
Lex
Chlsholm
of
Oshawa.
last
season
with
Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
and
Moe
Swords
of
Ottawa,
an
Ottawa
Army
team
stalwart
last
winter.
Other
rearguards
are
Pte.
J.
E.
Galium
of
Pembroke.
Ont
.
formerly
with
Pembroke
Lumber
Kings,
and
Pte.
J.
B.
Brown
of
Medicine
Hat.
Alta
.
once
of
Kim-be
r
ley
Dynamiters.
The
forward
lines
show
plenty
of
skill
and
speed
with
such
names
as
Ptes.
Fred
Olesbrecht
of
Pembroke,
another
Lumber
King;
Vlnce
Oermann
of
Rfgina.
who
has
worn
the
colors
of
Her-shey
Bears
and
New
York
Rovers;
Tommy
Dunn
of
Medicine
Hat.
late
of
Tiatl
Smoke
Eaters,
and
Andy
Bruce,
who
started
with
the
Qks
of
Brandon.
Man.,
and
later
performed
with
Montreal
Army.
Among
others
are
LtauU.
George
Hocdot
Oananoa.ue.Ont.
Queen's
University
and
Kingston
Hookey
Oiub,
and
Chappie
Chappel
of
Othawa.
an
Olympic
hockeylst
wtth
the
EivgUth
team
A
Chartered
Bank
is
waira
for
your
business
These
ten
competing
banks
are:
Bank
of
Montreal
The
Bank
of
Toronto
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
The
Dominion
Bank
Imperial
Bank
of
Canada
The
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
The
Provincial
Bank
of
Canada
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
Banque
Canadienne
Nationale
Barclays
Bank
(Canada)
A
chartered
bank
is
the
custodian
not
only
of
your
money
on
deposit
but
also
of
your
secrets
concerning
that
money.
CHARTERED
bank
is
an
institution
where
the
A
.
details
of
your
bank
account
are
kept
secret.
It
is
called
"chartered"
because
its
permission
to
do
business
and
the
conditions.
and
re-itriaiorjs
under
which
it
may
do
business,
are
contained
in
a
charter
granted
and
kept
up-to-date
by
parliament,
the
finest
democratic
free
institution
of
government
that
man
ha.s
yet
devised.
This
charter
is
an
Act
of
Parlia-
1
rs
mcnt
laying
down
all
of
the
conditions
which
safeguard
your
money.
Ten
competing
chartered
banks
are
the
very
opposite
of
a
State
Monopoly
such
as
would
come
about
if
all
the
banks
were
rolled
into
one
by
nationalization.
Under
State
Monopoly,
if
you
failed
to
get
accommodation
at
the
one
bank,
you
could
not
go
to
any
one
of
nine
others
to
seek
it.
You
can
today.
1
PADS
TWO
THE
DAILY
NTCW3
FRIDAY
FEBRr,,
if
i.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Erery
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
JDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
The
Meat
Situation
.
.
.
Friday.
February
11,
1944
Two
of
the
cabinet
ministers
at
Ottawa
state
that
the
meat
situation
in
Canada
is
such
that
it
may
be
1
possible
to
lift
the
rationing.
Then
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
comes
along
in
a
corrective
sort
of
way
stating
that
"all
present
regulations
t
will
remain
in
force
so
long
as
needs
of
the
United
!
Kingdom
continue
and
provision
for
necessary
trans-s
portation
arrangements
can
be
carried
out."
All
of
j
which
makes
one
wonder
who
is
running
the
country
and
making
the
authentic
announcements
the
re-,
!
sponsible
ministers
or
the
bureaucratically-inclined
j
departments.
It
is
not
the
first
incident
of
this
sort
'
i
of
thing
where
officials
almost
seem
to
be
overriding;
!
the
government
The
people
object
to
it
and
feel
that
:
i
the
announcemnts
should
properly
come
from
the
i
'
ministers
not
the
ministers
making
suggestions
j
.
and
the
officials
seeming
to
sagely
contradict
-them,
t
As
for
the
meat
situation,
with
warehouses
in
the
J
.country
jammed
and
all
the
shipping
space
taken
up,
I
it
would
seem
that
an
amelioration
of
the
ration
might
well
be
in
order
better
that
than
let
the
meat
go
to
waste
or
the
market
become
demoralized
with
,too
much
product
while
the
public
is
anxious
but
unable
to
buy
because
of
bureaucratic
obstinacy.
"Now
life
moves
so
fast
we
have
to
run
to
keep
up
with
it."
Eleanor
Roosevelt.
Well,
well!
And
we
had
been
thinking
that
3Irs.
Roosevelt
had
to
slow
down
betimes
and
let
life
catch
up
with
her.
'
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.WXA
By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT
j
The
Service
Wires
Club
met
in
I
the
Ladles'
Lounge
Thursday
af-I
ternoon
and.
in
spite
of
the
ln-I
clement
weather,
fourteen
ladles
and
ten
ehlMieu
attended.
Tea
was
served
by
Mrs.
Webb
ant:
Mrs.
Fulton
and
the
rallle.
which
was
donated
toy
Mrs
.Livingston
was
won
by
Mrs.
Oarbutt
TeSrusry
Speca
!
before
the
war.
and
Cpl
Leo
.
Blondln
of
Ottawa,
who
played
j
with
Hull
Volants.
Pte
Carl
j
Hewitt.
Kingston,
guards
the
!
nets
all-star
outfit
Is
Capt.
Dave
Campbell
of
Montieal.
long
associated
there
-with
Canadians
and
Victoria
tu.
HU
assistant
is
Pte.
Sammy
Oodln
of
Ottawa
who
played
with
such
pro
club
as
Ottawa
Senators.
Buffalo
Bisons
and
Cleveland
Indians.
The
first
English
colony
al
Jamestown,
Va.
used
beads
fot
currency.
STJVMPS.ZS
ALAD
TEA
Dibb
Printing
CompaJ
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
niimin.w
and
everyday
caiI
WATERMAN'S
POT
NT
A
IN
I'E.V
Besner
Block,
3rd
Street
t
t
r
Ph
one,
ntiNcr.
Ktmj
ROOFING
(I
!W)ttl
SperblUli
o
UmI
Keiuln.
lit
Mr.
Drildit
andM.il
Are
UK
OPIMWj
Mouse
TrJ
Cafe
Monday,
Jin.'.l
Super
Cnf!r
lt.-i.-j
For
Income!
uiii;km
m
U.
B.
M0ICT1MI1
Hiwl
rhonr
M
Meet
Me
A
JOHNNY1!
e
Johnny'!
SNACK
B
(Our
Coffee
b
If
SAAAAAASaAAlSi
AAA
AAA
A
A
A
AA
AAAAAAA
AAAA
AA
AAAAAA
J
V
Results
-
-
MMMvEwimwKMHMnua9H2
'QRflUiauaMBBi
KIVONO
SANO
nor
km
CHOP
SUf
HOUSE
Neit
to
Kim
H
i
iih
ATE.
All
vour
patrotiii
Open
5
i.m.
to
"
'
Turdy
1
P-'
It
Orderi
frtm'
It
pro-
fhone
Kr6
ffl
Ladies
.
.
.
riLwmnt
nn
nur
Cot"!
Pur
Goods
be
tore
i
taking.
Trappers
aid
Buyers
.
.
.
lnrirf.
nrrler
for
a"
mJ
fur.
We
pay
30
P
r.
more
than
any
ie
W.GOL
DBLOO
Third
Ave.,
I'ri',f
Ml
fof
1
Try
a
Wont-Ad