V
t
k
PAOETWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
iTIfublbhecl
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Sylv
"-f
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING.
EDITOR
Funerai
Flowers.
Der
Name
;istfle,cl,
2c
per
word,
per
insertion,
minimum
.
Transient,
per
Inch
-
Contract,
per
inch
Rttters,
per
line
.
,
BlfcKTace
Readers,
per
line
.
;
Biiilne&s
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
daily,
per
month,
per
inch
sfSTT
8
Columns,
12
ems.
287
Lines
to
Column.
jTWw
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
$3.75
ide
in
with
Hitler
when
his
tide
was
mnninp;
more
trongly
and
favorably
than
it
is
today.
Relax
for
Health
j
Proper
rest
helps
to
keep
one
on
the
job.
It
conserves
enercv.
It
enables
one
to
concentrate
on
hard
work.
Edison
is
supposed
to
have
gone
on
and
on
jvui
us
e.xpei
linen
is,
yet
seeping
very
uiue.
cmsun
may-never
have
sle)t
very
long.
He
certainly
slept
J.ri
u
i
i
..
i
.
i.!..
es:
a
tt
IT'S
.MUSIC
TO
OUR
BARS
.
.
.
To
hear
people
praising
the
Variety
Store.
They
like
our
tremendous
selection
of
merchandise
and
our
service.
It
makes
us
really
proud
to
know
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
can
buy
"with
confidence
and
satisfaction
here.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
It
Pays
to
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT
When
the
Scottish
'were
here
about
two
years
ago
a
couple
of
the
boys
redecorated
the
Pres-
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
i"'
"l
JSl
and
,n
"
a
-Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
u.e
for
public-
itlm'
fd?in
V
credited
to
the
8reat
many
mends,
bo
I
Know
tloTTafall
news
despatches
It
or
to
Associated
Pre&ittrthls
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
those
who
remember
Bob
Terry.
jMlvTjghts
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
jone
of
the
helpers,
will
be
Blsns-reserved.
pleased
to
hear
that
he
had
a
Sri.
ADVERTISING
RATES
:
small
son
born
on
December
29.
Detv
Funeral,
In
Memoriam,
Engagement
and
Wedding
Bob
is
overseas
now
but
I
can
Notices.
Card
of
Thanks
$2.00
imagine
that
he's
a
pretty
proud
BlrJ
Notices
.50.
father.
Another
new
service
'"jbaby
is
a
small
son
born
to
Mr.
75
!
and
Mrs.
L.
E
Koob
on
Febru-.50
lary
19.
Master
Koob"s
name
had
.25
'not
been
selected
at
the
time
50
Mrs.
Mitchell
left
the
news
with
;me
but
he
weighed
eight
pounds
il3lj
ounces
when
born.
His
'father
is
Corporal
Leo
Edward
iKoob
who
Is
on
active
service
BkXL
Carrier,
week
-"
-15
ln
Uie
Pacific
with
the
Ame,-!-;
P3Year
-
--
-
$700
jean
Engineers
and
his
mother
-Fr?.:-
ISlIs
from
Winnipeg.
oy-Riau,
per
aiuuui
JEST.Year
rite
other
day
I
went
acnM
EDITION
Friday,
March
3.
1914
Finland's
Unhappy
Lot
.
.
.
the
street
to
see
the
new
Salvation
Army
Hostel.
They
have
enlarged
their
premises
to
in-
i
elude
a
lunch
room
with
ten
;
tables,
a
very
modern
and
well
equipped
kitchen
and
writing
!
j
and
sitting
rooms
for
the
boys.
;
iThev
can
accommodate
about!
Finand
is
on
the
spot
and,
no
matter
what
hap-
.Ared
"d
'"ty;IraS
..
,
,
1
,
.
.
u
li
i
-i
In
the
new
quarters
and
about
pens
now,
it
would
appear
almost
inevitable
that
she
thjrtT.e!ght
ln
the
cid
an(1
must
become
another
bloody
battlefield
something
many
is
the
week-end
they
are
like
Italy
has
become
as
a
result
of
having
chosen
to
fined
to
overflowing
with
the
co-operate
with
Nazi
German)!
jit
the
-time
when
AX?wS,nenmael
t..,1
,
-
.
..
n
ies.
Adjutant
Brunsaen
carries
Hitler
well
the
to
-conquer
all
appeared
on
way
on
as
pcrviW)r
u1th
a
sUrf
of
Europe
in
quick
order.
!
twelve
workers.
Mrs.
Edgar,
who
main
difficulty
in
the
way
of
a
peace
between
Finfefld
and
Russia,
which
may
yet
be
negotiated,
itne
new
piace
nnd
uk
deep
apjgnrs
to
be
the
disposition
of
some
100,000
Nazi;
interest
in
an
its
activities,
soldiers
now
in
that
country.
Their
delivery
to
Hus-
The
lounge
rooms
are
mast
at-sia-iTdemanded
in
the
peace
terms
laid
down
to
i1;?
,
and
settees
and
homelike
with
Fonland
by
4l
the
Soviet.
0
It
is
hardly
to
be
suppoed
i
pIants
are
findlng
tkeefr-Nazis
would
be
allowed
to
capitulate
Without
!that
a
lot
of
boys
are
coming
a
fifjht.
ln
from
Points
down
the
line!
-:Jhe
lot
of
Finland
is
todav
an
unhappy
one
as
'01"
thfir
-eighu.
Adjutant
.
.
.
.
.Hriini1nn
nv
an
tnnn
o
nil
appears
to
be
that
of
every
nation
which
chose
to
the
blte
and
pleces
of
last
minute
settling
down
are
done
they
will
have
a
formal
open-i
inff.
But
he
looked
so
worried
'
that
I
suggested
he
dispense
with
that
formality
and
Just
carry
on
with
the
very
splendid
service
he
is
giving.
MIDLANDS
Flying
Officer
Douglas
Campbell,
pieviously
reported
missing
alter
air
operations
overseas
winir.iie
iiitii
it
i-ui
in
iiis
unite
iui
cu
nu
)i.
n
has
h..
rmv,r,
f.
itl
,.
,v.
wwked,
rested,
worked.
President
Roosevelt
does
j
son
of
Mrs.
Maude
Campbell,
f
he
same
today.
So,
probably,
does
anyone
who
gets
(
of
cobourg.
lot
of
work
without
jhrough
a
fatigue.
objective
forcobourg
and
th
'
The
heart
is
a
good
illustration.
It
works,
rests.
I
Lll&
in
lhb$
,
Red
Cross
drive
which
began
last
i
't.
t.
il
i
i
i
i
jvorks,
rests.
A
definite
rhythm
can
be
applied
to
al-
week
is
510.000.
most
any
kind
of
job
with
good
results.
One
can
vary!
the
pace.
One
can
lean
back
and
stretch,
get
up
and
stroll-around,
pause
for
a
glass
of
milk
or
a
snack.
i
And
it's
the
same
with
exercise.
Mild
exercise
is
good
for
most
people.
Strenuous
exercise
is
good
for
foine-but
all
exercise
should
be
followed
by
proper
j-esf
and
light
nourishment.
j
Let
yourself
go
relax.
You've
heard
that
a
million
times,
but
it's
an
art
worth
learning,
especially
us
me
icjiipo
ui
wartime
living
increases.
Gunner
George
Hircock.
Spencer
Street,
had
his
hand
burned
while
in
action
In
Italy.
telaUves
in
Cobourg
learned
recently
Gunner
Hircock
enlisted
with
the
347th
Battery.
On
his
way
to
the
Cobourg
General
Hospital
to
attend
a
patient.
Dr.
Edgar
Hayden
skidded
into
the
side
of
a
car
driven
by
Roy
Cox
of
Myrtle
Station.
Both
cars
were
badly
damaged
and
Cox
received
a
fractured
leg.
Unit
in
Ordnance
Group
Falcons
had
been
considered
a
clneh
to
cop
the
title.
The
engineers
won
the
best-of-three
series
2-1
and
5-3
and
advanced
into
the
play-downs
for
the
Army
crown.
The
team's
newcomers,
who
had
their
skates
on
slmoat
as
they
stepped
from
the
boat,
were-Ca.pt.
Do:
die
Pouter
of
Maple
Creek.
&sk..
and
Ueut.
Gordle
Bruce
of
Ottawa.
Poirlor
playea
wtth
Msstfrtal
CftiMdketM
and
was
a
member
of
Ottawa
Com-aacwdo
wtien
they
won
the
Allan
Cup
last
season.
Brnee
was
with
Boston
Bruins
ln
1941
two
assists
on
two
of
three
goals
scored
by
Lieut.
G.
N.
Hall
of
Winnipeg.
Pte.
H.
W.
Proulx
of
Edmonton
sooreti
.wtce
Lieut.
Lex
Chtshotnv
of
Ofhawa.
Ont..
former
Toronto
Msple
Leaf
tallied
for
the
star-studded
Falcons
who
didn't
lose
I
'
a
game
during
the
regular
schedule.
Another
Oshawa
product
who
played
for
the
EngHsh
Olympic
team
before
the
wan
i
Lieut.
J.
(Chappyt
ChappeD
Ranged
In
two.
Oiher
Falcon
players
included
Pte.
Vlnce
Oer-Tann
of
Regina.
formerly
of
i
Hershey
Bears
and
New
Yoik
'
Rovers;
Pte.
J.
B.
Brown
of
Medicine
Hat.
Alto.,
once
of
Ktmberley
Dinamiters,
and
Lieut
Oeorge
Hood
of
Oananoqae.
lit..
Queen's
University
and
i
Kingston
Hockey
Club.
i
Ton-notch
soccer
dabs
in
'
Canada
are
represented
n
Uw
;
line-up
of
an
oidnance
reinforcement
unit
team
whteh
1
holds
the
area
league
lead
ln
Britain.
In.
twelve
games
sine-the
season
opened
last
October.
;
the
team
has
scored
82
gea's
and
has
been
scored
upon
only
six
times.
Among
the
football
ers
are
GSM.
v.
J.
Walker
of
:
Montreal,
who
played
with
Royal
Victoria
Hospital
ln
Montreal
,
and
Dome
Miners;
GSM.
T
Tur-;
ley
of
Montreal
Carsteels.
Royai
Victoria
Hospital
and
Macln-tyie
Falconbridge
Mines;
Pte.
T.
A.
Williams.
Montreal,
Royal
Victoria
Hospital
and
Klrkland
Lake;
L.Corp.
Bob
Weir.
Toronto
Scottish
and
Encalnd
United:
SQMS.
W
T.
Smith.
Toronto
Levers;
Pte.
A.
L
Bruce
of
Winnipeg.
United
Weston
and
Dome
Miners;
Cpl.
C.
R
Camp-"-11
Retina
Thistles,
and
Pte.
'.
J.
R.
Whent.
Vancouver
St.
Saviours
and
Boeing.
After
83
contestants
had
played
more
than
500
games.
Bdr.
H.
J.
Ward
of
Vancouver
emerged
as
winner
of
a
Canadian
Army
area
table
tennis
championship
,
His
finalist
opponent
was
L.
Cjft.
M.
Chudnofskl
of
Montreal.
!
Tuberculosis
mortality
is
much
higher
among
males
than
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
INK
Til
I)
AY
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Besncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
!
Coal
Orders
We
can
now
deliver
your
coal
orders.
Please
,
give
us
three
days
warning
before
delivery
ex-
,
peeled.
1
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONE
116
and
117
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Alberta
Couple
y
ni
c
n
tuuvu
iiw
w
Aided
by
a
couple
of
profes-
"h
ls
K,!!c1hlor
""1
...,?..:.
naA,
tn
llecome,
Uride
of
l.loyrt
SllUttlS
JUBl
Win
HOTII
a
team
of
engineers
upset
tall-bird
calculations
by
winning
the
hockey
championship
of
the
Canadian
Army
Reinforcements
Walker,
I-ocal
Dry
ployee.
The
marriage
Britain.
The
victims
evening
at
the
Dock
Km-
took
place
last
parsonage
of
Mrat
United
Church.
Rev.
Jamea
A.
Donnell
officiating,
of
Miss
Margaret
Ellsabetti
Klnch.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Matthew
Kinch
of
Edmonton,
to
Lloyd
Irwin
Walker,
son
of
Mr.
and
.
Mrs.
Arthur
Walker
of
Fort
Sakjithewan.
Alberta.
The
ceremony
took
ptef
In
the
presence
of
a
Tew
Immediate
friends
of
the
contracting
couple
and
the
witnesses
were
Oscar
Besalre
and
Miss
Mary
Dakus.
The
couple
will
reside
on
Plf-Kott
Avenue.
The
groom
Is
em
ployed
at
tlie
local
dry
dock.
and
later
Joined
the
Comman-
The
bride
arrived
Just
dos.
Polrier.
de?ite
the
usual
from
Edmonton.
problem
of
fitting
Immediately
Into
combination,
gained
a
team
trtunrtv
n
rw
recently
Philip
Oardner
of
the
Royal
Tank
i
Regiment,
who
was
London's
first
V.C.
of
the
war.
has
been
reported
safe
in
neutral
territory
He
had
been
a
prisoner
of
the
Italians
and
Oermans
since
July.
1942.
and
escaped
recently.
CFPR
1210
Kilocycles
scur.miM:
FRIDAY
lM.
4:00
Sound
off
4:15-0.
I.
Jive
4:30
Rebroadcast
Ding
Crosby
5:00-
Dinah
Shore
5:30
Personal
Album
5:46
Melody
Round-up
6:00-CBC
News
6:04
Recorded
Interlude
0:15-
Sports
Interviews
6:30
Canadian
Pattern
8:45-
To
be
announced
7:00-
Aldrlch
Family
7:30-John
Charles
Thomas
8:00
Itabelle
McBwen
Bints
8:15
Front
Line
Family
.
1:30
Information
Please
D
O
Morgan
and
Brtee
9
30
9
30
Nocturne
10.00-CBC
News
10:0ft-Recorded
Interlude
10:1ft
Yarns
for
Yanks
10:30
Drama
From
Vancouver
11:00-Silent
SATURDAY
A.M.
7:30-
Musical
Clock
7:4ft-CBC
News
7:S0Musicai
Clock
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:4ft
Old
Timers
9:00
Musette
Tune
9:30-CBC
News
Rebroadcast
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Children's
scrapbook
10:30
lUnk
Yodellng
Cowboy
10.45
-
Music
by
Herbert
offerers
of
Pit
INI!
ln.t
n
Ftw
Dtopi
Rtlitct
StafUntu..
Mole
Brtath'mg
Easier..
Give
You
CWort
It's
lirsnd
how
Vkks
Vs-tro-nol
dciri
cr-ntl
v
Kcsult
arc
o
pxxl
hrcauie
Va-tro4K
l
U
mcdicatkm
that
works
right
where
trov'
t
ts
b.
licve
painful
mnjtion
anj
make
brcathin
r-
T...
1.
..
I
.
i.
ltr'
I
IV
H
II
Itw
UlUlt
Ul
IUUI
IWi
tril-foHow
directions
in
folder.
VA'TRlV
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
U:
17
-Recorded
InUrlitde
ll;4S
Clwirles
Magnante
VM.
ll.OO-Bhep
Fields
irJO-fipoUlglU
Band
12:45CUC
News
li:0
Resnrded
Interlude
11:3ft
Program
Resume
1:00
One
Night
Bland
1:30
Hit
parade.
8:90
Closing
announcement
SOLVE
.MEAT
RATIONING
Ytasts
of
high
ifntHU
taloe
and
meat-lilt
fiaew
have
been
developed
as
paaatUt
Matan
food.
.Mill
1'
in
,
miiuiti
C.i
of
W
lf.:c
miiv
C'onsu:
lurh
for
:
pri
.
i
115
liiri-r
lsncf
.
f
8
H
A
Lift
mi
difh
mailer
for
from
the
heart
.
.
.
means
life
to
the
wounded!
Like
many
another
he
fought
the
good
fight
on
the
field
now
he
fights
for
his
Jifc
in
a
field
hospital.
An
immediate
blood
transfusion
ofTcrs
his
only
chance.
Jhank
God
for
the
Red
Cross
which
"
puts
the
vital
blood
scrum
in
the
army
doctors'
hands
.
.
.
saving
countless
precious
lives.
.
But
from
the
expanding
battle
zones
comes
the
urgent
call
for
MORE
blood
serum.
Volunteer
Donors
stand
rcail)'10
donate
their
blood.
But
the
Red
Cros!
must
have
YOUR
FINANCIAL
AID'0
equip
and
maintain
the
necessary
Wood
Donor
Clinics
across
the
Country.
Donors
must
be
backed
by
Money
Dono
Give
generously
a
gift
from
the
hcrt
means
life
to
the
wounded.
BLOOD
DONORS
MUST
DE
BACKED
BY
MONEY
DONORS
as
GKU