1
'.it-.
M
Hi
t
PAGE
TWO
!
THE
DAILY
NEWS
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PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
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s
Rupert
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287
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DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
February
23.
1944
Mr.
Churchill
Speaks
.
.
.
Mr.
Churchill
is
realistic
again.
One
thing
we
can
never
accuse
the
British
Prime
Minister
with
is
the
errorpf
overoptimism.
So
it
is
in
the
latest
of
his
war
reviews
which
he
presented
to
Parliament
yes
terday.
The
Prime
Minister
has
also
been
almost
uncannily
accurate
in
prognostications
he
has
made
in
regard
to
events
to
come.
It
is,
however,
interesting
to
note
6n
this
occasion
his
suggestions
that
aerial
warfare
shall
be
on
in
increasingly
intensive
scale,
that
the
Nazis
may
be
preparing
for
a
renewed
attack
upontthe
British
Isles,
that
the
war
in
Europe
may
not
eQd
in
1944
and
that
an
Allied
invasion
of
Western
Europe
is
still
contemplated.
Mr.
Churchill
is
in
a
position
to
know
the
situation
and
what
may
be
expected.
He
has
long
since
nrovefT'that
when
he
speaks
he
speaks
the
truth
without
any
endeavour
to
gloss
over
the
realities.
Mr.sChurchill,
in
his
own
characteristic
manner,
again
gave
us
plenty
to
think
about
yesterday
and
much
tp
help
us
form
our
own
conclusions
as
to
at
least
some
of
the
things
we
may
be
in'
some
measure
saffi.in
expecting
in
a
war
which,
like
all
wars,
must
bgjunpredictable.
Beachhead
Morale
...
If
the
beachhead
below
Rome
is
supplying
a
testing
ground
for
Allied
invasion
tactics,
it
is
also
furnishings
useful
preparation
for
home-front
morale.
The
reassurances
ofPrime
Minister
Churchill
and
the
geiierals
dispel
premature
gloom.
In
Vartime,
the
home
front
owes
a
certain
support
and
confidence
to
its
fighting
men.
It
knows
it
fighters
are
not
cowards,
it
must
also
know
that
its
generals
are
not
fools.
It
must
redouble
its
confident
prayers
in
the
wisdom
and
might
of
its
cause
when
reversals
are
asserted.
Therpattern
of
events
in
Italy
is
now
more
clear.
Both
aides
were
deadlocked
in
the
hills
south
of
Home
with
about
eoual
forces.
The
Allies
were
nhlf.
to
bring
in
some
French
troops.
These
were
put
in
fVin
nnnfltnl
linn
iUil.
.
.
f!
-J
Tl
i'
1
.1
t
mi-
vLiiuui
ujic
uuu
MuiiLieiiu
nniisn
an
Americans
were
drawn
off
for
the
run
around
left
end.
It
was
presumed
the
Germans
would
pull
men
out
from
the
central
line
to
meet
this
threat.
Instead
the
Germans
iwimhlprl
InVh
lv
miUimr
additional
forces
down
from
the
north.
Who
knows
whether
this
may
not
work
to
the
ultimate
advan
tage'ofthe
Allies?
Evidently
Churchill
thinks
it
will
It's
no
time
to
sell
the
Alies
short.
A
Serious
Situation
.
.
.
A
serious
situation
again
exists
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert's
water
sunnlv
is
rnnpernprl
Thorn
a
crnvoiv
any
pressure
in
the
higher
levels
of
the
city
and
it
i
buuxM
mai
me
projer
amount
is
not
being
maintained
in
the
reservoir.
The
citv
is
wpII
inctifio,!
.v
pressing
in
any
proper
quarter
that
everything
siiuuiu
ih:
none
10
Keen
a
sale
supply
of
water
on
hand.
It
is
annoying
for
some
of
the
residents
to
be
unable
to
get
water
in
the
upper
parts
of
their
houses
but
the
most
serious
aspect
is
that
of
the
fire
hazard
in
the
city
which
is
more
perilous
today
than
it
ever
was
owing
to
greatly
increased
population,
living
congestion
and
stepped-up
activity
generally.
It
is
not
hard
to
imagine
what
might
happen
if
fire
gofcrealiy
under
way
on
one
of
these
days
when
the
water
supply
is
so
depleted.
A
great
part
of
the
city,
under
certain
conditions,
might
quite
easily
be
wiped
out.
Watf
r
is
one
of
the
utilities
which
we
must
do
everything
in
our
power
to
keep
intact
and
readv
at
nil
times.
It
is
one
of
the
last
things
we
should
take
chances
on
being
without.
Place
an
Ad
in
The
Daily
News
It
Pays
Ontario,
little
chance
on
the
shots
that
beat
him.
Valenti.
well
known
in
Northern
Ontario
ice
circles,
scored
four
times,
twice
In
each
of
the
first
and
third
periods.
FO
N.
J.
Gibbons
of
Vancouver
and
LAC.
L.
B.
Kilgour
of
Toronto
flred
the
others.
Outstanding
for
the
losers
was
WO.
Tea
Miner
ol
Ottawa.
A
cracr
performer
back
home,
he
scored
the
first
Mustang
marker
in
the
third
period
and
only
grea
goallng
by
LAC.
W.
3.
de
Lane
of
Nipawln,
Sask.,
prevented
him
nrtriintr
mnp
Annthr
Orh.n
;
m
1
Just
as
husky
as
the
hockey
fellow
but
it
wasn't
the
same
Tommy.
This
fellow
was
from
Winnipeg.
Hockey's
Tommy
Is
from
Drumheller,
Alta.,
and
V
an
army
lieutenant
at
Cunte
Barracks
1n
Calgary.
...u.vuimwitiuiuor,
aaun
junior
footba
1
crown
Now
a
bomb
aimer
with
Canada"
Leaside
Squadron,
Qutnn
played
for
that
Westmount
outfit.
"Wc
had
to
get
out
and
scrape
up
around
$900
to
bring
the
Dale
to
Montreal."
Eddie
said.
"Then
they
up
and
boat
us."
Sweden's
Haegg
rMay
Yet
Break
Two-Mile
Record
LAC.
J.
R.
Thompson,
scored
the
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
23
Or
other
for
the
Mustangs.
It
was
Thirty
seconds
have
been
shav-a
haid-hitting.
fast
game
but
ed
off
the
two-mile
track
time
only
three
penalties
were
issued
'in
the
60
years
since
Walter
by
the
referees.
Fit.
Set.
A.
K
'Oenre
nt
Dowds
of
Winnipeg
and
LAC.
J.
ed
with
the
first
mark,
but
of
Rodrique
of
Verdun,
Que.
all
track
records
It
Is
the
one
which
seems
most
likely
to
fall.
There
was
great
rejoicing
in
And
Ounder
Haetre
is
the
rea.
0?vtcxiHfite..,
TO
PAY
TAXES
PROMPTLY
War-time
taxes
are
necessarily
so
heavy
as
to
be
a
financial
problem
for
every
Canadian.
It
is
advisable
to
save
money
to
pay
taxes
promptly,
but
if
through
unforeseen
circumstances
you
find
'yourself
without
sufficient
cash
to
meet
them
when
due,
a
bank
loan
is
probably
the
best
solution
to
your
problem.
A
loan
may
actually
save
money
for
you
by
enabling
you
to
avoid
penalties
for
overdue
taxes.
Our
policy
in
making
personal
loans
is
to
help
Canadian
wage-and-salary.
earners,
professional
men
and
women
and
business
executives
to
keep
financially
fit.
We
therefore
make
such
loans
at
very
low
rates
and
on
easy
terms
of
payment.
Do
not
hesitate
to
talk
over
your
needs
in
confidence
with
the
manager
of
our
branch
in
your
own
locality.
The
cost
is
low,
aud
the
terms
are
fair:
Only
$3.65
for
a
$100
loan
repayable
in
12
monthly
instalments;
smaller
and
larger
loans
at
proportionate
cost.
Aik
for
our
foUer
"Do
You
Need
Money?"
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
FOUNDED
IN
1817
A
Million
Drpoiit'ort
llnjoy
Our
Banking
Strt
iu
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
G.
It.
S.
HI.ACKAIIY,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
II.
I-.
V.
WOODI
OKI),
Manager
212
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
tratr
WryrmyC
AYTTV
r-
DASKCTBALle-
i
.
AnnouiicemciiU
,1
""T!
ir
f
ys
s
k
r
h
m
u
iw
m
i
sr
r
ma
i
r
Flying
over
Ice
Instead
of
through
cloud,
a
Canadian
Intruder
Squadron
proved
Its
name
by
smashing
through
to
a
6-2
victory
over
Mustang
unit
as
the
second
half
of
the
Southern
j
England
R.C.A.F.
Airfield
Hockey
League
whipped
Into
action.
Lea
oy
a
siockv
aircraftsman.
A
,
rti
.o
r,.i....
'
-
'
fume
VIUMtJl
VI
lilUl
-
i
F.YaJentl
,
,
of
North
,
Bay,
.
Ontario,
Bayle
St.t
Montreal
Just
cant
u.c
.luiums
irom
uie
squaaron
rorget
the
Ume
back
In
1938
or
Wing
Comdr.
Don
MarDonald
when
Montreal
WestmounU
of
ancouver
gave
the
opposing
played
Retina
Dales
ror
the
Can-
GREMLINS
UNBEATEN
WD.'s-Hogue
6.
MrDougal,
Peden
2.
Mclntyre
Beckett
2.
McKeen
1.
Dalton
1.
Vov.
Norrle
1.
Bristol.
ne
Intruder
camp
when
word
son-
for
such
a
view
even
ICrovatt
2.
Payne
4,
Armstrong
n
MlbAjl
1
Clt
A
...
-
1
.
jiwt
uki,
a
m.
lommj
i
mougn
tne
former
Swedish
fire-;Z.
wk.
Kingrey
Anaerson
was
enroute
to
Join
'man
says
he's
beyond
his
peak
th
squadron.
The
unit
has
f
'and
may
not
go
to
the
cinder
pretty
fair
hockey
team,
mind
path
very
often
this
year,
you,
bjit
is
always
anxious
to
tin-!
England,
Sweden
and
Finland
prove.
So
the
Intruder
stock
have
had
two
record
holders
In
took
a
big
jump
because
Ander-
the
fin
son
was
believed
to
be
the
sam?
states
and
Hungary
each
pro-
lenaw
who
piayea
a
greai
game
duced
one.
on
defence
for
Brooklyn
Ameri-
cans
of
the
National
League.
Datlv
News
Aovertisinir
Rrtn.
Then
Anderson
arrived.
He
was
Results.
A
scare
was
thrown
into
the
undefeated
Air
Force
Women's
Division
team
by
UJ3.E.D.,
but
the
WD.
Gremlins
in
Uie
end
won
a
16
to
14
decision
last
night
in
one
of
two
Women'
Area
Basketball
League
games
at
R.C.A.F.
Number
Four
Group.
The
other
girl'
engagement
win
equally
close
with
Maple
Leafs
edging
out
Booth
Memorial
High
School
22
to
20.
Coast
Battery
defeated
Ontario
Regiment
38
to
22
In
a
men's
game
on
the
same
program.
The
win
gave
the
Battery
possession
of
sixth
place
in
the
standings
Checkln
closely
at
all
time,
the
U5.E.D.
quintet
tied
Air
Force
four
all
In
the
first
ouar-
ter
but
dropped
behind
12
to
10
at
the
half-way
mark.
MAPLE
LEAFS
:
Post
Nuptial
J
Shower
Held
it
At
Seal
Cove
The
home
of
Mr.
at
Mrs.
Cavenalle.
Seal
Cove,
wa
the
cee
of
a
very
delightful
surprise
party
on
Satu-day
evening
in
honor
of
Mr.
aud
Mrs.
R.
It
Hansen,
who
were
recently
married
in
EJmontcn.
Many
friends
of
the
happy
couple
gathered
to
render
thr
congratulation
nd
good
wish.
Ttte
bride
and
groom
wer
presented
with
many
beautiful
and
useful
gHW.
The
evening
wa
spent
In
playing
games
and
singing
folio
win
which
dainty
lefreahments
were
served.
Ttiose
present
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cavenalle.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
11
nlme.
Mrs.
Pat
Deane,
Mr.
and
Mrs
O
Vlerpek
Mr
and
Mrs.
A
Players
on
both
teams
made
Dalzell.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Scott.
a
number
of
neat
shots
which
:
Mr.
a;.;!
Mr..
Elll
ycL?an.
Mr
went
through
the
basket
with-
and
Mrs.
W.
BailUe.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
out
hitting
the
backboards,
h.
Skinner.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Mr-Hogue.
Air
Force
euard.
made
ifin
Mr
nnA
Mr
J
iiniimuin
two
of
these
shots
and
wound
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
HiUman.
Mi.
nnd
up
with
a
totil
of
six
point
Mr
J.
Norrington,
Mr
and
Mrs
to
be
ton
svirrr
Flpvpn
n!an
n
a
f..n.u.k
Mr
..
t..
were
used
by
the
WD.'s
In
this
u.
Denluck.
Mr.
and
Mrs
W
U.
411.
-
...
mi
Sk
nnor.
XIr
and
Mrs
Warfle
MarUn
2.
Mrs.
F.
Dalaell.
Mrs
0
Ke!
ey
U5.E.D.
Pahon
4.
Miller
2.
HIGH
SCHOOL
Miggins
was
attain
the
ton
sniper
for
the
Maple
I-eafs
with
13
points,
eight
came
In
the
first
half.
Trailing
by
a
count
of
13
to
3
at
half-time
Hhth
School
made
a.
determined
attempt
to
rain
the
lead
but
lust
fell
short
of
its
goal.
Chief
sharpshooter
in
tne
Bo-Me-Hl'
last
half
upsurge
was
Grey
with
eight
counters.
Maple
Leafs
Mlgglns
13,
Mr-Kale
2.
Edgar
2.
Johnson.
McKay,
Hemmons,
Levin
4.
High
School
Shannon.
Grev
8.
Bill
1,
MeLeod
1.
Balagno.
Berg.
Vuchovich
2.
Grieg
4.
Blaln
5.
COAST
BATTF.RY
SU
ONTAItlOS
(
Calderoni
was
the
bz
trun
f
uattey
in
their
w.n
as
'he
chalked
up
10
points
Kut.;cr
;was
high
man
for
Ontario
with
ieight.
!
At
half-time
the
Battery
wis
on
the
long
end
of
a
20
to
10
i
count.
!
Coast
Battery-Caldcronl
16,
jSU-rrett
4,
Fredachuk
4f
Le-mond
0,
King
4,
Houston
4,
;
Ontario
Bacala
4,
Kutner
8,
Dajnan
4,
Yalowskl
4,
Gottfred
2,
Kelly,
Bridle.
iv
mi:
m
i-ki
mi
rot
itT
or
intiriMi
nut
Mim
in
1'itoimi:
In
Hi
Msltrr
nl
I
lir
"trfiiilnMrii
I
ration
ut
simt
In
Hi
f
altfr
i.f
llir
I
tatr
of
Knnl
.
.
OIrn.
lr
KIl.
Inlnlatr.
;
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bv
Ortlor
I
U
IJooour
JiM
FUhr.
Local
Judt
"
l
of
th
Supreme
Court
of
British
Col-
umbla.
I
m
on
the
18th
day
of
Jb-(ruarr
AD.
1944.
ppolntt
Artmli,-tatratur
of
th
Eatate
i
f
Knut
OImji.
Xormrrly
of
Xtontrral,
Qurbre
Jr-cmwhL
who
dlrd
on
or
about
thr
1
3rd
day
of
January.
AD.
1844
At!
HTun
inarDtra
u
tn
aeld
Fktatf
ar
rcqulrd
to
pay
the
amount
.
f
their
Indrbtednewi
to
me
forthwith
and
all
fxraon
having
clalma
aalnM
the
aatd
Rktate
mrm
piiirA
tn
m.
Miem
with
me
properly
verified
on
per
before
the
Slat
day
of
March
n.iM.
mil,
jBiuna;
wnicn
aiatribution
will
be
made
liarlnc
regard
only
to
uch
ctalma
of
which
I
aball
have
been
notified.
DATED
nt
Prince
Himert.
BC
till
18tli
day
of
February
A
D.
Ife44
KORMAN
A
WATT.
Official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert,
tic
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Irop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Hox
Stl
FKASKK
STREET
PKINCE
KUPEKT
Closed
u
Until
March
1
when
Mrs.
J.
Flalen,
Mrs.
M.
Vlcrrrk
Mrs,
K.
SlatU.
Mrs.
O.
Skog
Mi
C.
Satber.
Miss
M.
Cu!ir:r..'!ivr
Mia
V.
Cavenalle
and
St
II
J.
Krause.
A
3C0.
DAY
YE.lt?
The
clrel
in
divided
into
36'i
degrees
because
the
Egyptians
once
thought
the
year
had
"w
days.
C.N.R.
Trains
rot
the
rat
Dalit
ctpl
Itonday
S
pru
mm
the
t-4
DUy
9rt
Udoatey
I0:4S
pm
l"ir
Terrate
Sunday
Mon.
Wdnmdi)
Th
iraday
aad
mday
4
pre
I'rnm
Terrare
Monday.
Tuesday.
Thunuinv
rrtday
aod
Saturday
o
Tonight's
train,
due
from
U,;
eat
at
10
45
wa.s
reported
tl
i
afternonn
to
be
m
:
imc
Minora
Blades
Mean
HAPPY
SHAVING
Comfortable
ihavtt
at
a
real
laving
thof
I
rH
n4
of
Hm
Minora
ttory.
It's
th
quality
blad
in
rh
tow
price
field.
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Biisltims
CHOP
SUKY
CFIOW
.mi:in
Openlnc
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
Z
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
lAcrm
from
Prince
Kuprrl
Hotel)
Phone
173
phinci:
IttU'ntT
ROOFING
CO.
Hoi
725
Specialists
on
Hullliip
Hoofs
Itepalr,
lte-hlii)tilnK
Free
Estimates
Y
m
re-open,
hritiKing
with
us
the
latest
in
hair
styles
from
the
south.
ANNETTE
POWELL'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
4th
Sir,,!
(Arm.
from
.,i
te),
,.,,.
,,,.
VaUwIta
Dance.
txMfeUort'
Hall.
Feb.
J8.
De
Carlo;
Machinists'
Dance.
Oddfellows'
Hall.
9
p.m..
Feb.
26.
C.C.F.
Dance.
March
14.
Odd-
feMv'
HaU.
De
Carlos
Orchestra
!
St.
Patrick's
Tea.
sale
home
cooking.
3
p.m.
Card
party
8
p.m.
K.O.C.
Hall.
March
17
WA.
Canadian
Legion
Dance.
!
I.O
D
E.
Hall.
Msrch
34.
Dry
Dork
Bmitteyert
Dance.
February
2.
Proverb's
Orchestra.
j
TKKKACK
I
A
rlslt
to
Terrace
by
R.
O.
Birch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
j
Prince
Rupert,
has
had
the
effect
of
raising
the
hot
of
local
bust
ness
that
the
bank
may
be
Uilnklng
of
reopenlg
their
,
!
branch
here.
The
ptace
Is
now
suffused
with
a
glow
of
pleasant
'
'expectancy.
Mr.
Oeorge
Dover
has
gone
to
Vancouver
as
delegate
of
The
Terrace
Red
Cross
to
provincial
convention
For
Relief
of
HEAD
COLD
MISERY
Put
J-purpoe
Vs-tro-nol
up
each
'
Doctrfl
h
!i
(hrlnsa
rwoilrn
mem-branetL
1t
Soothes
trrtutkm.
Ul
'
Helps
fluUi
out
haaiU
UM(it,
clear-
,
trig
ciofguif
mucus.
I
VICKS
VATRONOL
i
t
lor
llichtlavi
DLCOItATING
and
PAINTING
Call
LKO
OYKK
Bed
391
8G?
Borden
St.
nit:
V.
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
e.
:
.
J.i
Finest
Salmon
i
none
;
""""Mil
Ladies
.
.
,
dlSCOiin
Fur
C
lakun'
Trappers
J
Buyers
.
.
,
We
l,:;s
r
Urge
ordi
L
L
,
fur
We
k
;
p."
moro
l
.'.
(
lOT5
ltl
Divount
fM
rJ
W.
GOLDBL0
Third
Are
friatt
tJ
J.
L.
01!
Chiropractotl
Smith
Wl
KWONG
SANd
ol
HOP
Kft
CHOP
SUE1
HOUSE
Neit
U
Kl(
Tl
IIZ
lib
AVE.
Ut
11
your
pilrsnut
Open
5
pm.
U
Pu
Tued
it
ll
M
p
m.
llHtilrle
llrdert
frtn
fhone
Krd
U'
HOTEL
A
llnme
Awsj
rr
Kate
',U
aw
iimiinv
iim
ster
ITlnte
Itapert.
nt
Phone
'f
I
Ml.
Ormes
ll
U7t
Ptonrer
Drttfipists
I.
i
first
cxt'ted,
wc
hate
nenred
the
people
H;?
rf
"
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
rr
'
skilled
pharmacists,
quality
dru.
the
Ix-t
r.
!
r;u'.'f'
as
we
start
a
new
year,
we
are
proud
of
4
and
grateful
for
the
confidence
you
lute
h
...
4
we
eonttnue
to
vrve
you,
ftPV
III
UTttirf
.........
tl
iiiK
Open
llallr
fro
in
tl
a
m
lltl
Q
n
m
,,
niiiiijs
irnnt
is
-
z
p.m.
na
rTTrVTTTVTTTTrTTTTTTrTVVTTTTTTVTTTVVTV
r
Coal
Orders
V"
We
can
now
deliver
your
coal
orders.
I
Rive
us
three
days
warning
before
deliver)
'1
peeled.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONE
110
ami
117
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