A?
OCTOBER
!
1M2
OuUUndlnj
nd
Mii:ufp,1'
Th
urn
tint
quality
U
,bninbl
by
r
bettla
of
4-3),
....
Aik
(or
THE
LTaTLY
NEyTu
JlJJL-l
.
LtLL-
mm
puSENER
U
mi
r&ZA
V
VANCOUVER
BREWERIES
LTD.
i
wment
u
not
displayed
by
the
1
Jioard
or
by
the
ut
of
Brltuh
Columblo
liKK
01
IMSS
I
OK
WORKERS
no;
i
i
f
;
15:
Manual
jobs
eauM
extra
.
o(
their
clothin
in
additional
ekrtWng
;i
new
fovrnwimt
M'WS
IN
MAHACSASGUt
is.
.,-
numb
f.Kit
in
Madagascar
May
5
aad
the
tuiiy
newpape
h
-
st
appeared.
It
edited
by
Lieut
f
T.f-rlv
f
the
Lon-
'FARM
YOUTH
'
UNIONHEAD
Led
Sil-Dowt
Strikes
of
Rivet
Passer
Boys
in
B.C.
Shipyards
VANC0U7ER.
Oct.
15:
"
A
16-j.
um
Hid
j
a
jca
paulng
rrteta
in
a
Vancouver
shipyard
i
ww
yem
aan
after
moving
to
me
'
elty
with
his
patents
from
a
farm
at
Prfcseefwn,
ha
become
the
youngest
trade
union
president
In
Canada
and
pompbly
In
the
world.
He
la
Arthur
Hewitt,
elected
president
of
the
Rivet
Pasatr-Boys
Union-
which
was
formed
here
as
a
branch
cf
th
BoBermakm
and
Iron
Shipbuilders
Union
alter
the
Java
staged
three
r:
att-d&wn
strikes
tn
efforts
to
obtain
an
Increase
In
their
wage
rate
from
49
io
C3
cents
an
hour.
"Art"
a
snort
stock
v.
serious
lad
won
the
elee-
ttm
over
tour
other
.
candidates
wHh
a
eamfortaMe
majority.
The
president
of
the
new
union,
which
hopes
to
organise
the
2jM0
yew
ha
from
ti
to
31
years
old
who
are
employed
In
Vancouver
shipyards,
plana
to
conduct
the
organ
Nation
as
"a
democrat,
not
a
dictator."
He
thinks
the
sit-down
Strikes
staged
In
three
shipyards
were
juatmed.
rat
is
opposed
to
strike
in
nrlncloV
President
Hewitt
says
riveters
ran
tarn
up
to
SM
a
day
on
piecework,
and
that
the
passer
-boys,
whose
co-operation
l
essentia!
to
h
fth
eantr's-
for
riveters,
think
'hev
hnnld-
sr?
a
share
of
the
ifravv
Pioneer
Canadian
Dry
Cleaners
H
hh
to
draw
your
attention
to
the
fact
that
we
PICK
UP
AND
DKl.IVKU
ur
wearing
apparrl
for
drycleanlng
and
pressing
AS
BKFORK
We
hate
befn
foitunate
In
adding
more
esperlenced
operators
from
the
south
to
our
sun
AM)
AUK
STILL
.MAINTAINING
3
DAY
SERVICE
ON
AM,
DItYCI.EAMNO
Phone
118
or
8
c
fP,S',s-
ouppon
the
Victory
Loan
IVRON
MU22A&Q
SE-NQINQ
rtOWt
PEqSOKaSOP
UN
-L
NURSE
VOW
EQUAL
PANK
CAWTVCAN
HAVE
11
.
i
ty
CHANC)
el
am
GHFicem
i
&
1
EM
CCUrSCAlLrr
TUCDri't
nr-r-,
a
TAKE.MR
MU22ARD
SENT
THESE
IO
riC.
CUT
X
acNT
THEM
1
NT
'
1
111
K
?
are
paving
the
cost
ot
victory
in
blood,
sweat,
toil
If
you
arc
not
privileged
to
be
a
rombuunt.
your
J
'
;
Work
and
LEND
for
Victory
ANNETTE'S
LADIES'
WEAR
HEALTH
OF
BRITONS
IS
BBBBlBBBBBBBBSaaVBJBBaBESSa'
VERY
GOOD!
ur
I
nysirai
r-ujur
unpnr
man.
War
By
FOSTER.
BARCLAY
irnn
pretw
Staff
Writer)
LONDON.
Oct.
15
There's
nothing
wronf
wi:;i
tne
health
or
nhvriaiw
of
Britain's
tolHnK
In
habitants,
battling
all-out
to
stock
this
empire
arsenal
and
shouldering
magnificently
the
strains
of
war.
That's
the
consensus
of
Ministry
of
Health
officials
and
a
host
of
observers
who
travelled
through
out
the
country
keening;
a
watch
..
1
An
MiAn
.
nm
An
HA
HIT
'
THE
SEAL
OF
QUALITY
Sockeyc
Salmon
Fancy
Red
HcrririR
in
Tomato
Sauce
Sandwich
Spreads
Spiced
Salmon
Smoked
Salmon
Bloater
has
helped
maintain
the
naffoa's
health.
Cause
For
Gratitude
Ernest
Brown.
Minister
of
Health,
sketching
the
people's
welfare,
told
the
House
of
Common?
that
the
general
position
gave
cause-
for
"sober
gratitude"
but
added
there
were
certain
points
No
Evidence
of
Escesslve
Mental
however,
which
needed
eareful
at
tenfion
He
didn't
soeelfy
diseases
need-
n
attention,
but
It
was
believed
He
was
referring
to
an
Increase
In
utereuloeis
and
cerebro-splna!
meningitis
diseases
which
preaen
yeclat
oroWenw
during
war.
Available
statistics
show
that
?
total
of
1560
case
of
tuberculosa
In
1930
rose
tc
nearly
13.000
In
1949
and
drooped
to
11300
In
1941.
In
he
ft
sr
months
of
the
cur
rent
year
there
were
4.000
caser
compared
with
8.060
and
7.000
ir
fhr
pftrr-sr-ondln?
periods
of
1941
and
1941.
respectively.
a
i
a
'
a
i
a
.m'ir
situation
exlsw
TOO
a
i,
t,,
rwK-rd
to
the
battle
against
ven
working
hours,
curtailed
rations
;
ereel
rifwes.
said
the
Ministry
a
nh.ai
haxarH.
of
Health,
but
exceot
for
cerebro-
MMnrimH
hv
ttar
haven't
seri-'r(n1
menlneitU
figures
for
other
oruly
affected
the
nation's
robust
;mfectlous
diseases
covering
the
m.k4.u-
tlrot
seven
months
of
1942
shew
a
l
nf
hrrt
lahar
ionWerable
decrease
over
the
cor
and
heavy
bombing
a
shadow
of
'
resnondine
period
of
1839.
inere
i.ii.,..
hwii
1
a-Ar
no
pjues
of
typhokl
or
para-
the
normally
.tvohold
durtws
1941
and
so
far
rubicund
fea-.thto
vear
cases
have
been
lower
tures
of
thepeo-;Ut
in
1939.
pie.
This
has
There
were
4.vb
caees
ui
crc
been
noticed
by
visitor-
from
Canada
and
the
United
States.
To-inal
menlnaltis
during
the
first
seven
months
this
vear,
eom-
-prrd
with
1034
for
tne
same
rriod
in
1939.
This
total,
how-
but
has
not
ve-
Is
lower
than
the
compara-worried
heaMhire
periods
In
190
and
1941
when
officials
whose
there
were
10.024
and
8.645
eases
job
Is
to
nlp(waectlvely.
Foste,
Barclay
any
signs
of
a
Death
Rate
breakdown
;n
health.
,
sir
Jameson
Wwn.
Chief
Medi-
Jfo
evidence
(if
excetnve
f
atftfue.
!
officer
to
the
M'nlstry
o
e"hcr
mental
or
physical,
has
been
Henlth,
givlne
reassuring
figure?
noticed
among
people
generally.
BboUt
the
incidence
of
disease,
said
bevond
the
fattcue
which
must
be'fwt
nrvi-lonal
futures
showed
prevalent
In
all
countries
as
a
tnat
the
death
rate
for
the
June
result
ot
emotional
strain
of
war"
...arte-
this
vear
would
be
the
low-
isa
a
xauiauy
ec
nwrni
siKes-
Mt
jor
any
June
auarir
cach-
ii.
June.
1827.
isjo
ana
aim
"
Is
is
a
fact
that
most
Deocf.e
are
mvrtaiitv
rate
would
be
the
worklna
harder
than
they
did
In
w-Mt
for
anv
vear
exeept
1940.
ceace-tlme
and
a
certain
number
Reoardine
a
threatened
outbreak
ar
heneflttln
from
this
as
they
nr
.tnaiinnv
earlier
this
vear
he
have
less
time
to
consider
them-
irf
on
tain
has
been
"very
for
selves
of
real
or
imaginary
ail-
tunate"
In
that
there
were
only
menu.
Less
unemployment,
secur-
4
rase
and
eteht
deaths.
He
add-
ity
oi
occupation
ami
a
rareiuj
that
tne
siranpox
was
a
mu-
balanced
diet
through
rationing
ent
eastern
type
and
compll-
.
mented
officials
on
the
way
in
which
the
outbreak
was
handled.
Meanwhile.
Prof.
V.
P.
Syden-ytrieker
of
Georgia
University,
rinetinc
an
investieation
Into
the
r;.
all
kiqhT
I
r
1
ngUD
vihv
these
CI
m
jfTviEsi
OUT
THEV
GO)
I
A
THE
ROSES
I
J
SEReEANT)
Hjs!ZU,
-
-1
SENT
THE
.rVU
r
"Ti
HE
CAMT
BE
PEEVED
Jll
F
I
Cr
AT
ME.
HE
MUST
BE
(
:
r
-
THE
"GIG'S"
UP
FOR
FLOWERS!
ANVlHINb
rh
I
DIDN'T
WWT
5,LLV
THlNfl
JOTV1,
uAmOUT
C5RAMD
rLQWEiv'-
-
NURSE
BUT
PERSONS
OF
UNEQUAL!
RANK
CANT
EyLnANQg
CblTS
T&U
AND
I
,i
f
1
J
AREN'T
il'MgyT
of
eauAullinP'
RANK,
,rVxw
EITHER
I
FROM
I
PAPERS
n
1
m
TEXT-BOOKS
Pupils
in
Alberta's
Capital
Get
New
Incentive
In
Current
Events
Work
EDMONTON,
Oct.
15
News
papers
are
Ut'.n
used
in
Edmon-
'on's
DubHe
schoola
as
text-books.
Ichool
officials
described
the
system
ao
educational
and
students
re
intrHued
and
interested.
Item
in
the
doMy
newspapers
re
studied
by
the
pupils
practl-
ally
every
day
in
the
current
vente
classes.
Teachers
clip
ar-lclea
from
the
naeers
and
use
hem
for
discussion.
R.
L,
Sheppard,
superintendent
if
schools,
said:
"Educational
and
aluaWe
information
and
habits
re
resulting
from
the
adoption
of
lewapaoers
tat
the
classroom.
In
my
visits
to
schools
I
have
seen
the
daily
papers
put
to
every
kind
if
use
from
scrap
books
to
worm
events
studies."
The
only
fault
some
of
the
larents
and
teachers
had
to
find
with
the
use
of
newspapers
as
a
ext
book
was
that
sometimes
tne;
uaite
became
so
interested
in
their
urrent
events
work,
they
had
a
tendency
to
neglect
other
sub-i
jecte.
1
Using
daily
newspapers,
one
class
has
one
day
a
week
set
aside
or
oral
discussion
on
current
vents.
Taking
turns,
the
pupfts
live
an
oral
review
to
tne
re.
if
the
class
of
some
article
or
fea
ture
about
whleh
they
have
read
ind
studied
the
night
before.
one
former
student
said
tne
Taintae
she
gained
from
her
daily
g
oerusal
of
the
newspapers
during
o
her
school
years
has
developed
in
0
ier
a
rurlositv
about
world
affairs
)
..ui.u
-v
n
iullva1
she
unnlft
not
O
AKUCIl
Bllt
u-.vvm
otherwise
have
enjoyed.
Real
Old
Timer
01
Pr.
Rupert
Harry
Thrupp
Was
Here
When
Community
Was
Young
Back
In
1908
Speaking
remlnlscently
this
-ornins.
Harry
Thrupp,
wnose
transfer
from
here
to
Edmonton
In
the
service
of
the
freight
de-oartraent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
recalled
the
very
early
iayr
of
Prince
Rupert
back
In
1908
..
.
wVien
he
u-ns
with
the
railway
con'
nutrition
stiuauon
ai
ne
mtu.
"
n.
wrteh
b
of
the
Ministry,
has
concludeo
i"
-
-LI
that
the
people
are
not
suffering
Btewars
or
:;,;V;:
JSously
from
malnutrition
and
'
here
in
the
,
oU
mer
Henrlett.
and
lived
at
the
old
Premier
Hotel.
.m
he
teas
lmnressed
bv
the
"gen-
hf
bhV?TelIht
.r,irite
i
where
he
was
with
the
freight
see'no-reason
the
Canadian
Pacific
for
trouble
de-
-rvlce
of
.
.
..
...u.-
Rnila-av.
The
end
of
tne
first
II
me
iooas
avauaoie
aiv
--
iVelOping
I
-The
Great
War.
in
which
he
served
in
in
utilized,"
he
continued.
fully
l
saw
Mr.
Thrupp
,
It
iWnee
mllkance.
ombinatlon
of
oatmeal
and
ls
almost
perfect
and
even
ISS;
me
vmporwiuon
oi
iooas
sjiuuiu
-
.
.,
.
wlU
regret
his
departure
while
of
fall
off
considerably.
I
think
there
congratulating
him
on
a
u
.nn,,h
tn
t
hv
on
without
anv
course,
threat
to
health."
ie"
ed
PromoUon.
SAND
FOR
SOUVENIR
iMliR9'
THl
lARL
wHS
j
VJtTH
THEM
AND
1
DiDWI
fcSEE
ITI
MUST
HAVE
BEEN
OUT
Or
MT
HcAUl
I
-1
.1
g'nvP
'!
t
r
A
3CS
VMOULD
jBS
SILLIER
o
a
o
o
o
o
ia
'
o
i
a
PUBLISHER
FROM
BAGHDAD
LONDON.
Oct.
15:
Oi
First
HARPENDEN.
Eng.,
Oct.
15:
T
Iraki
correspondent
to
visit
Lon-Spr.
Cyril
Smith,
now
a
prisoner
j
don
since
the
war
started
Is
M.
of
war.
when
writing
to
his
par-'Bangoor
of
El
Haziman.
published
ents
here
from
the
Middle
East
in
Baahdad.
Before
the
war
there
'but
sand
In
the
envelope
"Just
to
were
two
or
three
Iraki
news-
-
.
.
.
show
you
what
It
is
jiKe."
papermen
in
ixmcon.
o
a
in
cold,
chilly,
changeable
weather:
drink
hot
it
"touches
the
spot"
For
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SERVICE
J
PHONE
235
j
niv
mii
vir.HT
n0OOOOOH00000000HiOOO00
a
n
TflCT
SOUP
RnZ-
1RY
BOND!
Every
Bond
you
buy.
every
dollar
you
lend
to
your
country,
is
a
dagger
thrust
at
the
enemy's
throat.
JONES
FAMILY
MARKET
High
Class
Butchers
v
OO00O00OHKHWHKHKt
HELP
TO
BOOST
The
National
War
Finance
Committee,
public
relations
section,
has
provided
the
Daily
News
with
a
number
of
attractive
illustrations
for
use
in
connection
with
sponsored
newspaper
advertising
for
the
Third
Victory
Loan
campaign.
The
co-operation
of
all
business
people
in
supporting
the
Victory
Loan
campaign
by
using
newspaper
space
for
sponsored
advertisements
Is
being
enlisted.
The
Dally
News
is
also
In
possession
of
suitable
texts
for
such
advertising
In
case
business
people
desirous
of
taking
part
have
no
particular
Ideas
of
their
own.
We
are
ready
to
assist
In
suggesting,
both
lllustra
tions
and
messages
but
would
suggest
rjulck
action.
Already
we
have
had
several
orders
for
space
during
the
campaign.
Telephone
or
call
at
the
Dally
News
Office.
KB
I
Mil
KM
I1IMT1
IilXIXI
KB
KB
LB
'CBTBIB
CaTKB
EaTKBXBXBJLB
CaTJCB
KB
9
THE
PACIFIC
CAFE
5
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
"
Wishes
to
Announce
that
It
will
be
g
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
I
after
being
closed
for
renovation,
on
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
1,
g
at
4
pjn.
with
a
first
class
Chinese
Cook.
h
Specialty
Chinese
Dishes
j
The
Management
Invites
the
Public
to
try
their
Special
jjj
CHOP
SUEY.
2
KB
K'B
KB
KB
KB
KB
KB
IB
KB
KB
KB
KBXBEI
EB1B
XB'SB
KBXB
KB
IB
IB
KB
I
B
IM
i)
Buy
Victory
Bonds
.
7
L
t.
A
stamp's
a
bullet,
a
bond's
a
gun,
Buy
them
both
till
the
war
is
won.
H.
S.
WALLACE
LTD.
t