m
-
-
Vt.
Da-yy-Edltion
.THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
"Tuesday,
May
1,
1945
-ubllshed
every
afternoon
except
Son-iy"by
Prince-
Rupert
Dally
News
.lmlted.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
a!
'A'.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
y.'Clty
Carrier,
per
week
15
r
Month
65-
Per--Year
$7.00
Jy
Mall,
per
month
40
-Pef
"Year
.
.
.
$4.00
(
RCIGRY
BONDS
FRA5ER
&
PAYNE
MEMBER
A.B.C.
TJie
Vanderhoof
Meetings
.
.
.,
'
To
revive
the
co-ordination
of
uriitbd
effort
in
the
end
of
advancing
the!
.
mutually
common
interests
of
centi'al
and
northern
British
Columbia!
which
the
imminent
post-war
era.
should
see
assuming1
a
prominent
part,
mine
inevitable
development!
of
western
Canada,
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
go
into
session
this
week
at
Vanderhoofs.
Including
no
less
than
ten
f
rom
Prince-Rupert,
there
will
be
delegates
from
points
all
the
way
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Cariboo
country
south
of
Prince
George
to
discuss
and
make
representations
upon
problems
having-
to:
do
with
the
development
of
the
district.
Many
of
the
matters
to
be
taken
i
up
have
long-
been
in
need!
of
co-ordina-ed
action.
This
meeting
at
Vander-hoof
is
fitting
and
welUtimed
It?
has
been
long
enough
deferred.
We
look
for
it
to
rebound
in
benofits
for
a
sphere
of
communities
which,
Have
many
problems
in
common.
Literally..
Advertising
Pays
.
.
;
A
Vancouver
hardwaijeman
who
violates
all
the
ordinary
principles
of
good
business,
talks
politics
with.
all
his
customers,
tells
jokes
in
his
advertising
and
is
anything
but
serious,
is
described
by
A.
J.
Dalrymple
in
the
May
issue
of
Canadian
Business.
The
hardware
man
is
W;
G.
Stearman
and
he
says
that
he
has
a
lot
of
fun
writing
"crazy
advertisements"
tliaft
bring
him
botiii
financial
rewards
and!
friends.
Some
people;
Hide,
their
eccentricities,
Mv
Stearman
puts
his
to
work.
In
his
daily
newspaper
advertisements
oni
the
classified
page
of
a
Vancouver
newspaper;,
Mr.
Stearman
tells
a
few
jokes,
mention,
in.
passing;
the
high
quality
of
his
rat
traps
and
then
giVes
his
opinion
of
the
federal
government.
When;
Miv
Dalr,ymple
asked
him
about
his
business"
policies,,
tlie
hardware
merchant
replied
quickly:
"You
mean
my
crazy
advertising.
It's
so
crazy,
it
keeps
my
store
filled'
with
customers.
Come
back
aften
business
hours.
I.
can!tj
stopi
now."
Mr.
Stearman
comes
from
Owen
Sound,
Ontario,
and
is
71.
He
went
to
Vancouver
in
1898.
He
is
probably
the
only
hardware
mans
who
consistently
advertises
rat
traps.
Why?
"Beoause
no.
one
else
advertises
them,"
lie
says.
"People
actually
believe
mv.
rat
trans
are
betten
than
others.
L
soli
thousands
and
thousands,
of
rat
traps.
An
old-mm
walked,
five
miles
from
Burnaby
the
other
day
to
buy.
two-five-cent
mouse
traps.
Hb.
passed
a
dozen
hardware
stores
on
the
way."
"Am
Investment'
In
Good,
Appearance"
You'll
agree
when
you
see
our
range
of:'
Spring;
Topcoats.
And
there's
a
real!
'
choice
in
fine
fabrics,
this
season
including
GABARDINES
RJANX
TWEEDS
'
"
'
'
FLEECES
HOMESPUNS
POLO
CLOTHS
Priced
fromt
$27.50:
to.
$52.50.
"THE
MEN'S
SHOR"
Here
to
serve
the
public
YORK
CONSTRUCTION
Building,
Materials,
Estimates
General
Building
Nothing
too
big
or
too
small
PHONE
BLACK
884
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rdiStt
(Near
the
Post
Offfce)
FISHERMEN!
Call
and
see
the
Sfc
Lawrence
100"
ILP.
Mercury
V-8
Marine
Engine
now
displayed
in
our
stockroom.
S,
E.
Ford
and
Mercury.
Dealers
170
E.
3rd
Avenue
PHONE
821'
COAL
and
WOOD
HYDE
TRANSFER
,
PHONE,
580
Fresh
Local'
Raw
and
Pasteurized,
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE,
C57
Delmort'
Frozen'
Frulta-
and
Vegetables
Raspberries,
Strawberries,
Silted
Peaches.
Enterprise
Fruit
Co.
PHONE343
ONCE
PROUD-LION
v
(Continued
from.
Page
1)
filtration
into
Italy,
of
'
the
dreaded
German
Gestapo,
exerted
their
influence
morn
and
more,
causing
suspicion
and
apprehension.
There
were
many
observers
who
said
that
Hitler
and1
not
Mussolini,
dominatedthe
Italian
scene.
There
were
whispers
that
some
Italians
feared
their
country
might
become.
a
German
vassal:
state,
'
Be
that
as
it
may,
Mussolini,
for
some
reason,
kept
out
of
the
public
eye.
Reoorts
seeoed
through
to
.neutral
countries
that
lie',
was
seriously
ill;
that
there
were
nlot.s
nnrt
mitttorirnr
agalnlt
htyLwQensoretolp
made
cu-Hirnianon
auiicuji,
ir
not
Breaks
Long
Silence
out
tne
former
appearances
of
II
Duce
became,
conspicuous
by
their
ab
sence.
Finally,
after
WlnJStnn
Churchill,
the
British
Prime
Minister,
in
a
worldi-wldo
radio
address
in
late
November,
1942,
had
placed
the
blame
of
the
war
oh
.Mussolini
and
not'
the
Italian
people,
he
emerged
from
his
semi-retirement.
Addressing
the
fascist
Chamber
of
Corporations
in
Rome
on
December
2,
1942,
he
gave
vent
to
some
of'
his
old-time
defiance
int
bombastic
phraser,
tot
which
the
world
i
Had
lone
since
been
accustomed.
"After
elgnteem
months
of
silence,"
he
began,
meekly,
"I
have
a
vague
impression
that
the
Italian
people
wanti
to
hear
me."
He
admitted
the.
heavy
damage
caused-by
British
bombing
raids.
"All
who.
can
must,
leave
our
cities,"
he
-.couaseled,
to
avoid
dangers
from,
further
systematic
attacks
promised
by
ChurchllL
Surprisingly
he
acknowledged
in
effect
that,
he
had
"stabbed
Prance
in;
the
back"
a
phrase
ilrst:
uttered
by
President
Franklin
D.
Rooseveltt
ofi
the
United
States
but-
saidi
there-
was
Justification'
because
France
had
stabbed
Italy
similarly
many
times.
He
called!
Mr.
Rooseveltt
a
hyena
and;
a
war
monger,
not
neglecting
to
pay
his
respects
to
Churchill
In
uncomplimentary
terms
Roar
Becomes
Bleat-
.
,
The
whole
tenor
of
his
speech
snowed
that:
The
roar
of?
the
lion
had!
be
come
something
like
the
bleat
oi
a
sneep.
Future
historians.
Derusinc
and
analyzing
the
records
after
i.U
.,.
.
wie
war,
win
nave
tne
task
of
assessing
Mussolini's
rule
in
cool,
perspective.
There,
is.
no
doubt..that
In
his
early,
days
as
dictator
he
held
the
swaying
nation,
tot-ether.
There
is
no
question
but.
that.
ne
brought)
order
out
of;
chaos
after
the
first,
world'
war
or
that,
he
ati
one
time
appealed
to
the
Imagination
ol
his
people
and
held,
their-
affection
And
he
brought,
a
measure
of.
prosperity,
where
.there
had
been
starvation;
andl
eoonomlc
parat-lyds
before,
But
his
unnatural
alliance
was
ultimately
to
bring
utter
ruin
to
Italy
and
death
In
the
deepest
of
ignominy
and
revllement
to
himself.
P
1
W7
THIS
AND
THAT
I
NOTED
FLIER
KILLED
LONDON,
ih
Wine
Cmdr.
Walter
Drlng,
D.S.O.,
D.F.C.,
re
nowned
rocket
Typhoon
uiloi
whose
precision
attacks
on
en
emy
armor
In
the
FalaLse
,&.
helped
to
break
up
a
stiff
German
attack
against
.
Canadian
positions,
has.
been
killed
on
Uv
western
front.
Dnng,
27,
trained
In
Canada
and
was
a
navigator
In
i
Pathfinder
squadron.
Si
if
net
15
CUT
GOLDEN
T
SHRT
CANlT
0lifm
I
"WuO
UP
BE
COHCtSL
mH:
'George
Is
always
bringing
home
little
sayings
from
the
officr
SUPERSTITIOUS
IDEAS
In
Mexico,
a
ipstt.eiu
w.il
lii-r
uirr
whether
menlcins
is
to
be
ken
with
the
right
or
left
hand.
1
i
former.
Hie
liver
te
beloved
to
be
bencfHtf-d.
If
Ih
fetter,
the
kidneys.
ANCIENT
REMEDY
.
In
ancient
Egypt,
a
mixture
of
animal
fat
was
considered
a
cuiv
for
baldness.
War
Bridals
Shower
Honoree.
't
KITWANGA,
May
lMrs.
Ray
Morgan,
English
war
bride
of
a
Kl
twang
a
soldier
now
at
Shaughnessy
Military
Hospital,
Vancouver,
was
guest
of
honor
at
a
shower
at
the
home
of
Rev
and
Mrs.
J.
Hayhurst
recently.
Hostesses
were
Mrs.
Hayhurst
and
i
Mrs.
J.
Gregg.
auesU,were
Mrs.
Tom
Moore,
Mrs.
W.
.
11,
Morgan,
Miss
Yvonne
Washburn,
Mr
W.
Brackenberry,
Mrs,
J.
NolUn,
Mrs.
Babe
Dutton.
Mr.-j.
Htibenshleld,
Mrs.
Fred
Doll,
Mrs.
Petra
Iyerson,
and
Ml
Margaret
Doll.
WROTE
ON
YORKSHIRE
HARROGATE,
Eng.,
OS-
Miss
Ella
l'ontefract.
48,
-who
wrote
with
Mls
Marie
Hartley
a1
series
in
tMrs
on
the
Yorkshire,
t'hlM.
has
died,
LETTERBOX
inti:kn.vhonai
UAHOU
HAY
Editor.
Dally
News:
for
over
40
years
I
have
In
humble
and
Insignificant
manner
1
observed
Ih
reverence
the
fidelity
df
International'
labor
day.
Today
lit
has
become-
significant
and
T
celebrate
in
humility
with
our
great
ally
the
Union;
of
Soviet
Socialist
Republic.
OEORGE
13.
CASEY.
TEA
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C..
U.A
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
lllock
Phone
B40
Hesner
Work,
.'n!
Street
Val
Sri
Dibb
Printing
ComJ
CARDS
I