Dally
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince-Rupert
Friday
March
23,
1945
3ifcllshed
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
nupert
Daily
New!
limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A
'
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
Clf
Carrier,
per
week
.15
Per
Moitth
.
.es
Per
Year
$7.00
py
Mall..
per
month
40
Per
7at
1400
11
Z
.
ront
Preliminaries
MEMBER
ABC
f
the
West
Front
offensive
gains'pbwer
and
momentum
as
it
rolls
toward
the
Rhine
and
beyond,
the
Russians
continue
to
clear
the
long
flanks
of
theji;
lines
before
Berlin.
The
forces
of
Marshal
Rokoksovsky
having
halted
"all
traffic
on
the
-
Danzig-to-Stettjn
coastal"
railroad
with
artillery
fire,
a
sizable
portion
of
this
job
has
been
jlone.
For
this
is
the
last
east-west
rail
r
line
left
to
the
Germans
along
this
northern
flank
and
the
Russians
have
cut
it
a
good
100
miles
west
of
Danzig.
This
effectively
blocks
off
two
thirds
of
the
front
from
which
the
Germans
could
well
launch
a
counterattack
against
Marshal
Zhukov's
central
armies.
It
means
that
the
Russians
are
confident
that
the
enemy
forces
east
of
this
point
of
severance
are
now
too
weak
to
constitute
a
threat,
or
that
Rokossovsky's
men
are
now
engaged
in
rendering
them
so.
There
still
remains
some
of
the
northern
flank
to
le
rolled
back
to
the
Ral-
Jic
and
the
Oder
before
its
hazard
is
completely
removed.
Now
a
new
Red
offensive
has
been
launched
on
the
Silesian
flank.
It
is
logical
for
Marshal
Konev
to
strike
toward
the
Sudeten
Mountains
at
this
point.
Should
he
succeed,
he
would
anchor
the
left
flank
of
the
Russian
UNITY
BEGINS
WITH
"U"
We
all
realize,
now,
that
we
must
have
unity
between
the
United
Nations
if
we
are
to
win
this
war
and
prevent
another.
But
do
we
realize
that
we
cannot
have
unity
between
the
nations
without
unity
within
them?
Unity
does
not
mean
that
we
must
all
think
alike.
It
does
mean
that
we
must
respect
the
thoughts
and
rights
of
others,
and
that
we
must
be
prepared
to
stick
together.
Unity,
like
charity,
begins
at
home!
;
'hat
you
and
I
say
over
the
back
fence
.multiplied
by
what
all
Canadians
like
us
are
saying
that
is
public
opinion.
Are
we
personally
building
or
breaking
down
unity?
Do
we
Jike
to
pick
holes
in
our
fellow
citizens
who
go
to
different
churches,
belong
to
different
races,
believe
In
different
political
creeds?
Do
we
like
to
repeat
funny
(but
malicious)
stories
about
the
British,
the
Americans,
the
Russians
and
our
other
allies?
Ottawa,
Washington,
London,
Moscow
cannot
make
us
united
unless
we
truly
want
to
be.
NaUons
are
group
of
people
you
and
me
multiplied.
We
are
a
democracy.
If
up
to
us
Unity
begins
with
'U."
"THE
MEN'S
STORE"
U
PE
RT
8
RAN
D
:
:
SMOKED
:
:
BLACK
COD
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Genuine
Ford
Parts
Firestone
and
Gutta
Percha
Tires
Imperial
Oil
Products
Wrecking
Seryice
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
PHONE
83
FORD
DEALERS
line
facing
both
Dresden
and
Berlin,
and
cut
off
the
German
forces
still
j
left
in
Silesia,
except
for
what
com-'
munication
they
could
maintain
southward
over
the
mountains
into
Czechoslovakia.
Thus
the
securing
of
the
southern
flank
is
also
under
way.
Prince
Rupert's
Fighting
Padre
.Prince
Rupert,
which
produced
two
Victoria
Cross
winners
in
the
First
Great
War,
and
at
least
on
D.S.O.,
will
receive
with
gratification
the
announcement
that
Major
Roy
C.
H.
Dumford
of
Seal
Cove
has
received
the
Distinguished
Service
Order
which
is
the
Empire's
second
highest
award
for
valor.
With
Major
Durnford's
many
friends
and
admirers,
and
they
are
many
too
although
he-
had
not
been
long
in
Prince
Rupert
before
the
outbreak
of
the
war
at
the
very
outset
of
which
he
enlisted
in
the
chaplaincy
service,
we
join
in
extending
our
congratulations.
We
do
not
know
the
details
of
170
E.
3rd
AVE.
PLACE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS-CIRCULATION
COUNTS
LUCKY'S
Light
Delivery
and
Transfer
24-HOUR
SERVICE
H41
Sixth
Avenut-
Ka.sl
Phono
Black
371
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
Large
Stock
of
Mirrors--from
$1.00
to
.".00
3-(turner
Kitchen
Rangi
all-enamel,
for
coal
and
wood--
from
$((..((
to
$115.00
3-l'iere
Cliestprfield
Sultrs
all
springs.
In
very
line
tapestry.
Special
.$100.00
12
Dressers
with
round
mirrors.
Price
.
$'25.00
4
Studio
Couches
with
green
chair
to
matchk
can
oe
maae
in
aouwe-befl;
storage
for
blankets.
Priced
from
$100..00
to
$115.00
B.C.
FURNITURE
IJlark
231
THIS
AND
THAT
m
1
-I
danger
to
others
from
contagion
We
also
know
of
a
young
man
who
is
in
a
similar
condition.
The
people
of
this
district
feel
that,
as
this
building
has
been
built
with
public
funds
collected
by
taxation,
they
have
a
right
to
'an
explanation
of
their
govern-!
ment's
action.
incial
government.
'
1
GFJOFFTtEY
LAMIJLY.
Canadian-Japanese
Question
Editor,
Dally
News:
Editor.
Dally
News:
uk
nign
invuru
1
auru
Jurnioni
nas
that
should
be
brought
to
the
Canadian
Japanese
Is
perhaps
received
is
richly
deserved
and
we
shall
attention,
of
the
public.
The
fed-
the
greatest
challsnge
Canada
await
with
interest
to
hear
the
story
eral
60vermnnt
saw
nt
to
erect
has
ever
had
10
face-
11
ls
a
attached
thereto.
ja
very
well
built,
planned
and
vital
question,
far
more
Import
-
Meanwhile
Pnnco
Rupert
Can
feel
jpital
has
now
been
stripped
of
cursory
view
of
it.
JUStly
proud
of
its
fighting
padre
and
'Us
equipment
and
we
are
in-
Actually.
I
believe
there
is
only
well
satisfied
that
such
high
recognition
has
been
accorded
to
his
deeds,
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSF.R
D.C.,
B
A
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
40
CHIMNEY
SWEEPING
OIL
BURNERS
CLEANED
AND
REPAIRED
New
equipment
and
help
assure
you
of
a
clan
Job
Phone
Black
?35
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
formed
that
it
is
now
closed.
In
one
fair
solution
at
all
worthy
o
yiew
of
the
fact
that
the
nation
Canadians
but
it
is
a
solution
is
suffering
from
the
lack
of
which
puts
the
whole
nation,
so
!
hospitals,
we
are
at
a
low
to
to
speak,
"on
the
spot.'
i
account
for
this
action.
We
are
First,
before
any
proper
deci-Informed
that
another
large
slon
can
be
made,
we
must
act
Jio.'Vital
is
bein
built
in
the
as
the
Christian
nation
we
pre-southern
part
of
British
Calum-
tent
to
be.
Then,
when
we
have
!bla
to
help
take
care
of
the"
put
our
own
house
In
order
and
1
above
menUoned
shortage.
decided
upon
the
Christian
I
I
have
a
daughter
in
Iran-
standard
we
intend
to
try,
with
qullle
Sanatorium
who
ls
makin?
God's
help,
to
follow,
we
must
a
recovery.
If
we
had
a
hospital
submit
that
same
standard
to
here
where
she
could
continue
the
Canadian
Japanese
for
their
to
take
the
necessary
treatments
approval.
If
they
decide
to
ac-she
could
return
here
at
any
cept
our
Christ
and
our
Chrls-tlme
'
to
live
at
home.
Ihis
wuuld
tian
standard'
for
life
then
we
release
a
very
much
needed
bed
can
accept
them
into
citizenship,
at
Tranqullle
Sanatorium.
May
,
Otherwise,
they
ehould
be
re-jl
add
that
she
is
in
no
way
a
turned
without
rancor
or
UNwil'.
to
theh
own
ancestral
home
where
they
can
live
according
to
the
standard"
of
life
they
desire.
E.
W.
ABRAHAM.
Victoria.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
We
know
that
our
hospital
can
is
wrong
itn
thli
,
I
be
turned
over
to
private
inter-
sentence?
"The
arrangement
of1
ests
and
run
as
a
sanatorium
the
tUrjien
were
in
id
taste."
j
and
general
hospital.
We
feel.
2.
What
is
the
correct
pro-
i
tliat
this
would
bs
preferable
to
nunciation
of
"consomme?"
'closing
the
building
and
mak-
3-
which
one
ct
tneJC
word,
inc
no
use
of
It.
j,
misspelled?
Massadiusels
!
We
wish
to
say
that
it
is
un-
Tpnnewe.
Misrissionl.
Iderstandable
that,
in
wartime,
4
Wh,t;
riM
lh.
mnrd
exjiensive
military
jcamai
must
.,
parage"
mean?
be
toullt
and
perbapi
later
;
5
What
Js
a
word
bi,,,
abandoned,
a
dUtinct
los
to
the
;
wltn
H
that
means
"uneduedttd;
taxpayers,
but
this
do:s
not
ap-
unabie
to
read?"
ply
to
this
well
built
hospital,
j
Answers
We
hear
so
much
abut
the
J
Say
was
In
good
lalte
Utopia
that
our
Democratic
;
Arrangement
ls
the
singular
subsystem
of
government
ij;
goln?
ject
2.
Pronounee
ken-so-ma
to
bring
about
after
the
war.
!f)rst
0
as
,n
on
second
0
a,
,n
why
not
make
a
start
now?
in
accent
;
so,
a
as
may.
principal
There
are,
I
am
informed,
a
nn
inet
sviiaWp
5
Mim.
maximum
of
709
beds
for
tuber-
chusetU.
4.
To
bring
discredit
j
euiwis
in
is.
is.,
aiso
mat
mere
upon;
to
speak
SHKhUngly
of.
"I
i
are
7,000
cases
awaiting
hospit
alization.
It
seems
strange
that,
where
a
hospital
exists
and
pa
tients
await
hospitalization,
the
two
cannot
be
brought
together.
This
would
seem
to
be
a
matter
for;
urgent
action
by
the
prov
do
not
wish
to
disparage
his
good
deeds."
5,
Illiterate.
FOUR
YKAKS
ACO
IN
THIS
WAN
Ry
the
Canadian
Prrna
March
23,
1941
R.A.F.
rained
IOjOOO
incendiary
bembs
on
Berlin
and
attacked
Kiel,
Hanover
and
other
German
targets.
Lord
PI.VB
EXPENSIVE
THEN
Beaverbrook
announced
UrJtain
The
expression
"pin
money"
had
a
record
store
of
planes
tec-
refers
to
the
allowance
men
gave
!
reted
all
over
the
United
Klng-thelr
wives
in
the
10th
century
dom.
A
day
of
prayer
was
held
for
pins,
which
were
a
luxury.
throughout
the
British
Empire.
Only
fine
ripe
Tomatoes
ike
thi$,..qo
into
fly
fmer
soup!
You
should
just
Die
dioice,
sun-ripenm
tomatMra
tliat
are
pii-tid
...
vine-frtuli
ami
juii-y
...
for
Aylmcr
Tomato
8ouil
'J
Ik-hb
firie,
llavorljJ
tornaUiut
ere
dt-velounl
on
our
own
HijerimenUl
J''urm
and
canned
fully
rijie.
'Dial's
wliv
Avlnwr
Uwim
jki
extra
duUci'Mis.
.
.anil
adds
rviurwlung
fiHxi
value
tu
any
ninul.
Oanaliao
(dinners
(Welru)
)J.d.,
Vancouver,
JM.MEH
TOMATO
SOUP
YOUR
FAMILY
DWVfS
AYWUt
QUALITY
I
hear
that,
w
1
By
BROWNIE
)
M.
LOUIS
DOLTVET,
leading
I
member
of
the
French
Underground,
stated
that
the
underground's
"railway"
saved
more
than
6,000
more
than
and
Canadian
during
the
Oer
man
occupation
of
France.
Many
of
the
escaping
filers
traveled
Qver
the
mysterious
routes
of
the
underground
as
rapidly
as
25
miles
a
day.
The
underground
Itself,
meanwhile,
Is
emerging
as
a
political
force,
likely
to
weld
together
all
the
French
political
parties
0
the
left
and
centre.
Thanks
to
France's
undying
re-5
iince,
many
cf
our
bays
"came
back
to
fight
again."
Some
of
cause
Englishmen
do
not
kneel
easily,"
knelt
in
the
presence
of
the
girl
he
married.
He
knelt
to
be
knighted
toy
his
king.
Stcph-j
enson,
one
of
the
most
active
anc
!
-Ilfnt
principals
of
this
war,
is
i
known
to
the
High
Command
as
''Little
Bill."
He
is
a
member
of
the
"Two
Bills"
team,
the
other
being
Wild
Bill
Donovan.
This
;
team
Is
credited
with
the
Bal-
We
are
of
the
opinion
that
we
The
burning
question
of
the
;
an
strategy
which,
toy
upsetting
.
.
.
'-
w
u.iuav.wu
.iv.v
...
itii.vi
u.jyvo&t
u.ii.,
.ic
nai
VII
-
i-
-
1
Tl
1
t
11
1
SiWI-
USA
ENTERTAINMENT
WAS
DIVERTING
I'iano
and
Violin
Artists
prom
Air
Force
Provide
Service
Cluli
With
Delightful
Vrojram
Entertainment
as
unusual
.n
airmen,
of
which
,
It
was
delightful
was
afforded
4,000
were
English
!
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheoa
Wednesday
when
Leading
Aircraftsman
Angelo
Rutfo,
violinist,
and
Leading
Aircraftsman
Bob
Fleming,
pianist,
both
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
combined
the'r
exceptionally
versatile
musical
talents
in
a
program
of
music
which
soared
into
the
heights
of
Bach
fugues
and
plunged
into
the
modernity
of
boogie-Iwoogle
and
pauted
on
the
way
I
with
snatches
of
grand
opera
-
them
dropped
a
few
of
those
11
iboth
instrumental
and
vocal-
ton
bi
nubs
on
Germany
tiir
other.
'
day1
old
time
ballads
and
even
reels.
Some
of
It
wu
of
the
spontaneous,
mprpmptu
type,
the
WILLIAM
S1EPHENSO.V.
BrJ-
U""S
""""'""'W
uruuun
tlsh
World
War
ace.
who.
during
I
,r
"
l
,iaPPy
wd
vt,"a-h
Hnv
nf
h
ii.nHnn
hilt
r.
I
t"e
entertainers-.
...
j
.
...v
..
-
1
,
,u
mi
ported
to
the
White
House
that
rjraiuciiw
ouuii
uiuwii
was
111
the
chair
and
Pt
te
Coljliw,
VMCA
iuujui
uuimuius
cuauuii
11111,
uc-
"rne
cnier
says
mere
was
a
muraer
up
on
inn
street.,
ue
'"'""'"
"
"
"
TV.-
'
war
services
suDervlsor
at
Seal
iiii'iinini
with
mm
no
wit
ovn
wa
din
u
in
rn
nnn
nvpr
rnprp
ana
km-
11
ine
auuruiiciii,
a
uicn
rL-111.ru
ici,
-
.-
1JUU111VI
lllllj
111,(1
1.
.
,
V.
Ul
1-
IIV-
V.
11
(
1
,v
1
-
l'
-
sure
that
neither
shot
nor
shell,
diffi
culty
or
danger,
would
deter
him
in
the
carrying
out
of
his
especial
ministj'a-:
tions
and
functions
in
the
line
of
duty.
;
One
might
not
associate
at
first!
thought
the
work
of
the
chaplaincy
as
of
first
line
nature
but
such
an
assump-
i
tion
is
quite
mistaken
for
they
are!
under
fire
on
the
front
lines
as
much
I
as
any
other,
we
have
no
doubt
that
TLURACt:
UOSt'lTAli
Cove.
introduced
the
artUU.
BROUGHT
FROM
G-SRMANY
'
The
Christmas
tree
U
said
to
have
been
introduced
4nto
thr
British
Isles
when
Albert
came
Ut
Eflyland
in
1810
to
wed
Queen
Victoria.
saved
Mqsfow
.
.
.
Honors
to
this
man,
and
I
thfa
tb
a
"IJtil.
Bill"
should
now
li
.;.lf!.
PLASTICS
is
a
general
term
tot
a
group
ci
man-made
raw
materials
that
are
readily
worlad
or
moulded
into
sbapa.
Plastics
may
be
used
to
malt
many
articles
-
from
radio
and
auto
parts
lo
buttons;
(root
brush
briatJes
to
aircr
ail
windows.
PLattics
may
be
transparent
as
glass,
opaque
as
ivory,
as
colourful
as
the
rainbow.
FERTILIZEPS.
lust
as
men
are
hungry
for
th
fruits
ot
the
earth,
so
the
earth
is
hungry
for
the
eWments
which
the
crops
tale
iron
it
phorphoric
a'dd,
nitrogen
and
potash.
C-I-L
impound
fertiliiers,
containing
thee
tngre-drills,
malre
poeaihte
larger
arid
ix
tUr
crops.
AMMUNITION.
The
products
of
the
"Dominion"
Ammunition
Division
XA
C-I-L
are
at
present
devoted
almost
entirely
io
war
purposes,
for
esuential
uses
in
'the
far
nojlh
and
by
trappers,
traders
and
police
forces.
Io
time
ci
peace
the
Pivision
supplies
Canadian
Sportsmen
with
a
complete
range
ol
porting
ammunition.
ouctu
MY
BACKt
0
full
'
Money
Uck
'"l-tli.,
:
40
r
tK.U...1Mw
vu.
te
i:
run
jTifice-VVee
iSailhi
SS
IrinrecJ
f
J.;l
p
MARCH
2
t
v
.
T
V
AX
All
I
NAT
HI.
4
VIi
iiZvVab
IhT
Zl
?JT
A
1
fell
nfl
Here
are
fait
a
lew
of
the
products
of
C--L
and
how
they
lerve
Coxxk
NYLON
U
(till
front
p9
tfwt
h
ti
venture
into
tea
Uld
of
I
zxr
.
flurry
of
eicilcenl.
Ill
v.
:i
j
j
mn-brinij
prciii:lci
1
1
-r
nuy
lives.
To
dite,
ail
the
mad
In
th
C-I-L
plant
at
K
a
ben
devoted
to
v
J
-p::c-rnorrow
my
come
jttvj
U::
-cY-hrm
drs
goods
to
dt
je
i
"CELLOPHANE"
starts
as
iimber;
ends
as
the
wrapping
lhat
prole':
.
tt
important
foods
and
ajti
it
r"-
-1
In
the
conveaion
of
the
rr
into
"Collophaae",
qud'ii.'
made
caustic
soda,
1
and
chlorine
are
usei.
a-'i
EXPLOSIVES
made
by
f
build
our
railways;
our
v-"'
developments;
our
io&d:,,
il"-'J'
1
'
Canada's
vast
mining
iduty
on
Commercial
fcjJouvs
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
NfW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
'
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BX3.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
108
13
TAXI
24-HOUR
SERVICE
NOW
EFFECTIVE
Stand:
Next
to
Royal
Lunch
m
m
1.1
I""
.NOTlCf
1
M.
has
been
flj!
rpiJl
.
has
taasr..
-
,e