.
V
I
i
sat
M-
J
PAGE
TWO
THE
DXTCY
KSWB
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PHINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAdlNO
EDITOR
MEMBER
OP
THE
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
Dubllca-
Hon
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
nc
in
uiu
inKi
utiu
uuu
me
iucai
ntrws
puuiiMieu
uierrui.
ilsored.01
rrpubUeaUfcn
01
specl:U
despatches
therein
are
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
wee
Per
Tear
-
Per
Month
By
Mail,
per
Month
Per
Year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Death.
Funeral,
In
Memortam,
Engagement
and
Wedding
Notices.
Card
of
Thanks
Birth
Notices
Funeral
Flowers,
per
Name
.
Jlassified,
2c-
per
word,
per
insertion,
minimum
Transient,
per
inch
-
-
Contract,
per
inch
Readers,
per
line
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
Professional
Cards
per
inch
-
8
Columns,
12
ems.
DAILY
EDITION
The
Fifth
Freedom
Retailers
of
men's
clothing
recently
passed
a
calling
for
the
immediate
removal
of
style
restrictions
on
their
merchandise.
The
reason
for
their
.
1
1.
.
i
ii
.
nrrinn
wns
in;u,
ini
v
e.
loss
when
the
restrictions
are
removed
and
feel
that
they
are
better
able
to
bear
such
a
loss
now
than
they
might
later.
If
the
W.P.T.B.
press
releases
issued
.
at
the
time
when
the
restrictions
were
first
imposed,
about
two
years
ago,
were
accurate,
we
must
by
now
have
clothed
the
whole
Canadian
army
with
our
discarded
trouser
cuffs,
extra
trousers
and
clippings
from
the
extra
width
of
double-breasted
coats.
As
cuffs
and
extra
trousers
are
again
allowable,
it
must
be
assumed
that
the
demand
for
uniforms
has
passed
its
peak.
Perhaps
the
wearers
of
double-breasted
coats
might
now
be
given
back
their
second
fronts
without
danger
to
the
military
operation
of
the
same
name.
As
far
as
casual
observation
shows,
there
has
not
been
a
noticeable
decline
in
the
appearance
of
civilian
clothing.
For
the
average
male
the
interval
between
purchase
of
new
suits
and
overcoats
may
have
lengthened
since
1939,
but
credit
for
the
resulting
saving
in
cloth
should
go
to
the
Receiver-General
rather
than
to
'the
W.P.T.B.
As
long
as
taxes
remain
at
their
present
leyel,
there
is
no
likelihood
that
the
removal
of
clothing
restrictions
will
cause
a
run
on
tailors
and
haberdashers.
It
would
he
pleasant
to
came
to
replace
one
s
truty
blue
serge
with
something
less
mirror-like,
one
might
instruct
the
tailor
to
follow
one's
personal
specifications
without
entangling
him
in
the
meshes
of
the
law.
Freedom
of
dress,
while
it
was
not
deemed
important
enough
to
take
a
place
in
the
Atlantic
Charter,
is
something
immediately
attainable.
It
may
even
find
its
way
into
an
election
platform,
if
it
is
not
granted
before
the
Dominion
campaign
begins.
Inspection
Of
Sea
Cadets
On
Wednesday
Eve
The
local
corps
of
Royal
Sea
Cadets
has
been
brushing
up
for
the
annual
Inspection
in
be
conducted
tomorrow
night
at
the
Court
House
grounds
by
Lieut,
Ocrrard,
M.B.E.,
C.N.V.R
.
the
deputy
area
commanding
officer,
accompanied
by
Lieut.
Hooper,
Sea
Cadt
liaison
off!
cer
lor
British
Columbia.
It
will
be
an
outside
Inspection
unless
weather
Is
unfavorable
In
which
event
the
proceeding
will
tabe
place
in
the
naval
drill
hall.
For
the
first
time
the
Cadets
will
provide
an
armed
guard
In
honor
of
the
Inspecting
officer.
The
public
Is
belnc
Invited
to
witness
the
inspection.
TrilSLOAN
LEADS
LAST
Total
as
Third
Week
Entered
Fifteen
Million
Hollars
Ahead
of
Previous
Campaign.
OITAWA,
May
9
05
The
Victory
Loan's
final
week
began
M6nday
with
total
sales
of
$860,-C30.500,
more
than
fifteen
million
dollars
ahead
of
the
corresponding
point
In
the
fifth
campaign.
Victory
Loan
sales
on
Friday
had
totalled
four
million
less
than
the
comparable
day
of
the
Filth
Loan,
leaving
the
present
drive
at
that
time
eleht
.million
dollars
ahead
of
the
previous
campaign
In
the
corresponding
period.
The
total
to
Friday
night
was
$791,433,700.
CANADIAN
PRESS
.15
$7.00
.63
.40
$4.00
$2.00
.50
.10
.50
,75
.50
.25
-
-
-
-
Inserted
daily,
per
month,
-
3-?5
287
Lines
to
Column.
Tuesday,
May
9,
1944
.
.
,
.4.
i.
.
j,.
t
r.,.,,....
ccl
u
miusuuiluw
iiivcuiui
v
r
i
know
that
when
the
time
j
!red
cross
SHIPMENT
The
foil
wing
tvAx
hare
been
!
Included
in
the
last
shipment
from
'r.e
local
KM
Ctrm
workroom
to
headquarter
in-
Vancouver:
Service
five
turtle
-neck
sweaters,
fire
nonVrrrr
with
eietves,
eight
slteveJem
wealer,
two
pairs
of
seamen's
socks,
nine
Balaclava
helmets,
two
scarves,
nine
pairs
sockees,
three
pain
gloves,
three
rihAed
helmet
seventy-two
pairs
of
socks.
Civilian
Clothing.
Grade
A
22
children's
sweaters,
two
women's
coats,
27
women's
knickers,
12
hatchways,
eight
baby's
nighties,
one
waist
and
pantle
suit,
two
sleepers,
eight,
pajamas,
18
women's
nightgowns,
four
infant's
sets,
two
,
children's
sets,
four
soakers,
two
bonnets,
one
pair
of
booteta.
Civilian
Clothing,
Grade
B
One
pair
of
soakers,
one
pair
of
j
bootees,
six
bibs,
one
pair
mitts.
one
apron,
17
crib
quilts,
three
single
quilts.
Hospital
supplies
Two
pairs
pajamas,
five
dozen
face
cloths,
nine
dozen
property
bags.
Surgical
supplies
3100
four-ineh
compresses,
200
swabs,
80
medium
pads,
100
face
masks.
MIDLANDS
Four
charges
of
fake
pretences
have
been
laid
against
James
II.
Marsh
of
Toronto,
son
of
Ontario's
deputy
minister
of
Labor,
In
county
court
in
Co-bourg.
Judge
J.
C.
M;
German
reserved
Judgment
following
the
hearing.
C.
P.
McTague,
brother
of
J.
J.
McTague
of
Cobourg,
Is
now
national
chairman
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
party
under
John
Bracken.
Mr
McTan-ue's
i
headquarters
will
be
In
Ottawa,
BRITISH
rUBI.IC
(Continued
from
page
I)
ent
realization
of
the
great
dr
lis
provlnK
to
be
much
less
melo
dramatic
than
the
long
period
of
anticipaptlon
The
public
attitude
is
so
.calm
it
is
almost
apathetic,
This
may
be
attributed
to
three
.
I
causes
'
,
averapr
BrllWier.
nl-
jinougn
ne
lives
in
an
isranc
teeming
with
preparation,
sees
and
hears
little
that
would
j
give
him
cause
for
high
excite-
ment.
Invasion
plans
h-.-.y
bem
developed
with
the
ii.Unuon
of
j
'
keeping
the
operation
cloaked
from
British
as
well
as
enemy
.
eyes,
and
General
Elsenhower's
necurity
staff
has
been
highly
successful
in
this
purpose.
The'
movement
of
troops
and
mater
ial
has
been
so
arranged
that
few
people
can
draw
any
im-
poriant
conclusions
from
what
is
happening
under
tlieir
noses.
I
The
only
invasion
gossip
print-
ed
in
British
papers
comes
from
!
German
radio
rumors.
(2)
The
British
people,
long
trained
to
appreciate
the
value
of
security
and
the
danger
f
loose
talk,
do
not
discuss
what
they
have
seen.
In
pubs,
restaur
ants
and
buses
one
rarely
"hears
e?en
an
innocuous
conversation
about
coming
operations.
(3)
Because
the
troops
who
will
take
part
In
the
operation
have
been
living
among
the
gJrj
that
men
wUI
going
into
a
desperate
action.
contact
with
the
men
.urrrit
who
must
mutt
n
do
fh
the
fighting
ffcrhHrw
and
nrA
dying
has
had
a
sobering
effect
on
the
British
public.
It
is
one
thing
to
sit
3,000
miles
away
from
the
scene
of
preparation
and
get
a
sense
of
thrill
out
of
anticipating
a
long-awaited
operation;
it
is
quite
..Mother
to
rub
shoulders
with
the
men
who
will
be
called
upon
to
makt
the
sacrifice.
Every
resident
of
this
Island
has
come
to
know
and
to
feel
affection
for
at
least
two
or
three
of
the
men
who
will
storm
the
European
shores.
This
makes
for
a
sense
of
sobriety
rather
than
exhilar
ation.
Thus
the
nation,
awaiting
the
zero
hour
it
has
prayed
for
since
its
army
staggered
back
from
Dunkerque.
conducts
tin?
vigil
with
utmost
calm.
These
1
are
not
flke
days
preceding
the
runlng
of
the
Derby.
The
Brit-
ish
know
well
the
grim
and1
tragic
nature
of
war.
Beneath
their
apathy
there
Is
deep
emo
tion.
But
no
good
EnKlhhmun
would
reveal
it
to
himself
or
Ui
the
world.
HMKNnsilll'
COM
KKENt.K
BIRMINGHAM,
Eng
Nearlv
600
seiwolboys
and
schoolgirl.-,
from
public
and
secondary
fcchools
met
here
for
a
four
day
conference
on
"fundamentals
of
international
friendship
and
co-operation."
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel"
Phone
173
hi,
i
James
Reid
Buried
Sunday
Attended
by
a
large
number
jot
friends
and
former
overseas
comrades,
the
funeral
of
the
late
James
S.
Jimmy)
Reid.
et-
Fbrty-Wnth
Battalion,
took
place
tl
2:30
Sunday
afternoon
from
the
Grenvtlle
Court
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
Major
L.
A.
Morrant.
area
chaplain,
of-
r
It
la
ted.
Tribute
was
paid
by
Major
Morrant
to
the
deceased
who
served
unselfishly
In
the
first
World
War.
and
whose
passing
left
another
gap
in
the
brothers
hood
of
veterans.
Mrs.
J.
C
GHker
presided
at
the
organ,
At
the
graveside
ceremony
the
Last
Post
was
sounded
by
Bugler
W.
J.
Ranee.
Pallbearers
were
Leslie
Parks.
T.
H.
Lawrence.
Jack
Allan,
T.
Clark.
George
Holmes
and
George
Mclnnls.
.
7
fe
irUIlCrfll
Ul
Native
Child
SKEENA
CROSSINO,
May
9
Funeral
services
for
Harvey
Kenneth
Good,
five
months
old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Solomon
Good
of
Kitwancool.
was
held
in
Klt-ukla
United
Church
last
week
Rev.
R.
A.
Argue
of
Kisplox
officiated.
At
the
service,
organist
W
D.
Weskv
piayed
an
apnorprtatc
selection,
"Oarlands
of
Flowers."
There
were
a
number
of
visitors
from
Kltwanga
and
Kitwancool
attending.
Pallbearers
were
Tom
Campbell
of
Hazelton.
and
Wilfred
Wegct,
Matthew
Jones
and
Simon
Turner
of
Skeena-
Crossing.
The
child
was
a
cousin
of
the
Wesley
family
and
a
grandson
of
Joseph
Wesley
of
this
village
Germany's
output
of
na'ura
petroleum
in
1937.
two
yea:s
be
fore
the
war.
wxs
almost
double
that
of
1938.
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
DC.
BA
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone,
640
Alias
Roiler
Works
Electric.
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Weldfng.
Blacrsmith,
General
Renalr.
Phone
Itrd
Kg
4
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
MAKE
Y()lTR
CREATEST
WAR
EFFORT
-
NOW!
Our
fighting
forces
now
face
the
great
sacrifices
demanded
by
Invasion.
So
we
at
home
must
pray,
help
In
every
way
and
practice
self
-denial
as
never
before!
Everyone
must
buy
Victory
Bonds
who
can
-and
each
must
buy
all
he
can.
PUT
VICTORY
FIRST
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
PHItPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
I'llONK
6.11
PHONE
652
Dibl
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
I)
I
It
T
II
DA
Y
AN!)
EVER
YD
AT
C
A
it
US'
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
I'ENS
Besncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Prion
234
SOCCER.
LEAGUE
OPENS
TONIGHT
Cenrnoniey
feanxrtnir
the
highest
ranking
Navy
and
Army
officers
In
Prince
Rupert
Area
will
precede
the
opening
game
of
"the
Area
Soccer
League1
tn-
i
night
on
Acropolis
Hill.
Those
present
at
the
inaugural
en
gagement
will
Include
Commander
C.
M.
Cree.
R.C.
2.
Naval
,
and
Colonel
S.
D.
Joonston,
Area
Commandant.
Participants
In
the
opener
wtl!
be
Navy,
winners
of
the
Gllhuly
Cup
last
season,
and
Signals
A
large
crowd
Is
expected
to
be
;
in
attendance
when
the
teams
kick
off
at
9:30
o'clock
since
civilians
are
weteome
to
witness
,
the
encounter.
.
I
The
Area
League
this
year
will
j
Include
six
teams.
Four
of
the
'
club,
Navy,
Signals,
Reserves
land
Air
Force
were
In
the
clr-I
cult
In
1943
while
a
new
Ontario
i
Regiment
and
the
United
States
I
Army
are
also
In
the
contention.
I
Sid
Woodslde,
league
president,
revealed
that
games
will
:
be
played
every
Tuesday
and
'
Friday
evening
.School
Liability
jlnsurance
Taken
The
local
board
of
school
trustees
has
decided
to
take
out
school
liability
Insurance
to
protect
the
board
against
In
Juries!
which
may
be
sustained
by
children
while
attending
school.
The
premium
will
be
6.6c
per
pupil,
providing
maximum
payment
of
$20,000
on'
one
pe--
son
and
$40,000
collectively.
Try
a
Want-Ad
for
Quick
Results.
IMIMI
"
'
1
11
I
LONG
MAY
THIS
PARTNERSHIP
P
R
0
S
P
rtll
l..n
nw
w
-
no,,,
juuri
null,
1
(irie
t
Ham
ami
Jiiliniiic
Canuck
liavc
Urn
lIlHIl"
llllinf
ti(,ll,r
than
ever,
vie
are
unileil
in
a
roiunioii
purw.
.
Stile
liy
side,
Canadltin,
Arnrrirant
ami
Kiipliliuien
inarcli
along
tlie
road
that
leadi
to
linaf
klry.
On
(lie
hot
nainU
of
North
Africa,
on
the
lojie
of
Sicily
and
Italy,
our
men.
have
fought
wrll
together
,
.
,
given
strength
one
to
the
other.
Now,
Me
M,l.
forward
to
tlie
M-are
.
.
.
and
tlw
wars
in
which
He
can
jircM-rve
it.
Future
world
wrurily
rents
to
a
large
eitent
iikii
i-ontinunl
ro-i-rstioii
lK-lnrni
tlm
IlritMi
CominoiiHrallli
and
the
United
States.
Of
all
nation,
Canada
lit
Iwat
Mtualrd
to
auM.re
mi
Ii
cooperation.
For
we,
of
Canada
.
..
major
mtmUr
of
N;
Jlriii.lt
Common,
wealth,
have
long
kit
,-OMr
friend
and
neigh
Kur
of
the
United
Stale.
We
l.nmc
and
lik
tltcm
IhiIi
no'well,
we
are
the
common
meetinR-eround
for
mutual
undcrMnndir.r.
Jl.u
will
Canada
help
tlie
world.
Win.
the
re
ace
J
T
mat
AMI
ILR5T0URCJ
ONTAWO
ACTIVITIES
OK
Y.M.GA.
and
V.W.C.A.
IBy
DOROTHY
OARBUTT)
When
vrr
opened
the-
Hut
on
i
Sunday
I
made
a
colored
chalk
cartoon
on
the
downstairs
notice
.
board
and
on
It
wrote
In
large
letters:
"Welcome
Buck."
One
of
the
boys,
-with
a
ready
wit.
erased
the
letter
"V
and
made
it
read
"We
Come
Back."
And
they
certainly
did
for
we
have
been
busy
ever
since.
Little
Inez
Wilson
and
her
boy
friend
helped
me
out
nicely
yesterday
afternoon
when
they
rearranged
all
the
furniture
in
th"
doll's
house.
We
had
to
close
the
door
of
the
Ladles'
Loungt
so
that
nobody
would
see
him
playing
dolls"
but.
Just
the
same,
I
think
he
enjoyed
It.
Seotty
Malcolm
Is
making
a
series
of
ornamental
plaquer
represenUng
the
various
crests
of
countries
and
units.
The
backgrounds
are
carried
out
in
the
turquoise
blue
of
the
canteen
and
the
effect
Is
very
smart.
Dldnt
know
Seotty
was
so
tal
ented,
did
you?
Tonight
Is
the
Highway
Days'
Aek
Ack
dance
You've
been
to
dances
there
before,
girls,
so
turn
out
for
this
one
the
boys
are
expecting
you.
Chaperones
for
the
evening
will
be
ladles
representlni
the
Women
of
the
Moose.
Cars
will
be
at
the
V.
Some
weeks
ago
Charlie
Bal-agno
gave
me
an
extra
copy
of
Maclean's
magazine
containing
that
lovely
picture
ol
Princes
Elizabeth,
taken
for
her
eighteenth
birthday
by
Karah.
Nora
Sllversldes
has
made
a
beautiful
Job
of
framing
It
and
ii
is
now
the
prize
picture
in
the
Ladles'
Lounge
I
thought
that
now
she
had
officially
come
Into
her
own
It
would
be
nice
to
have
her
picture
up.
.i
T.l
-
II
II
j
If
any
citizen
would
like
to
.vee
us
slnee
we've
had
our
face
lifted
we
extend
a
cordfctt
welcome
for
them
to
come
In
and
have
a
look
around.
If
I'm
In
come
up
to
the
desk
and
say
hello.
Do
now!
Welcome
to
the
new
regiment
In
town.
They
were
up
at
th
"Y
early
this
morning
nd.
of
course,
thumbing
the,
roonu
registry.
By
the
way,
registries
have
been
slow
the
part'
week
how
about
some
rooms?
Dally
News
Advertising
Brit
Results.
,
Mutual
Benefit
FOR
Health
and
Accident
See
JOHN
L.
WRIGHT
Phone
741
Pioneer
Rooms.
Ho.
6
PRESCRIPTION
Down
through
the
years,
ulrr...
p
first
existed,
we
have
servt-d
the
p.
..
.
7
,
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
.
t
.
skilled
pharmacists,
quality,
dru;
!
,.
As
wc
start
a
now
year,
we
sr.-
,
and
grateful
for
the
confidence
,
..
we
continue
to
serve
you.
Ormes
lid.
37m
Jh'onetr
Dmqphts
TUB
REXALL
STORE
Open
Dally
from
9
.
r-Sundays
and
Holiday-:
fna
;
j
3;,
-
VHl
Mill
IS
IS
UW
Slllllb
concept
of
freedom
I
GREAT
and
powerful
prtnerthlp
hat
been
formed
to
bring
a
bttr
life
to
all
the
people
of
the
earth.
Today
Canada,
Britain
and
the
United
State
are
fighting
for
the
ame
Idtal
of
freedom.
4
Thl
I
only
natural,
for
we
have
alway
thartd
the
ame
concept
of
frredom.
for
Inttance,
all
of
u
thare
on
of
the
earlle
t
and
mod
couragtou
champion
of
freedom.
He
wa
a
Calvert,
an
enllghtenrd
Englirii
tateman
and
founder
of
colonl
off
Canada'
thore
ami
In
Maryland.
In
1631
Calvert'
ion
and
iucccor
carrying
on
the
democratic
Calvert
tradition,
fined
a
man
of
hi
own
filth
five
hundred
lb,
of
tobacco
for
"vllMyina
and
pro-
I
fanlna
another'
nother'i
religion",Thu
Nat
IIMITID
j
I'lumblnt
and
Automitu
ci-..
-
"pnniajji
t'wl
Skin,
,
C.rnc:
A.
ty,
PtjOl
O
p,
-,
f
HEADQUARTB
f
a
man'
freedom
to
wonhlp
a
'ifli
r
he
pleate
wa.
ettabllthed
In
((.Tv
yJV
y
jc
the
New
Worid
by
a
Calvert.
r:e:
1
FR.
7