A
Wnfppfsm
is
one
of
the
worst
of
.the
nineties
inter
ferine
with
out
war
production
and
the'
riluse
of
more
lost
time
than
all
other
causes
comomea
is
aumutea
10
be
liquor,
says
Canadian
Machinery
and
Manufacturing
Magazine.
Hangovers
keep
workers
away
from
their
work
in
droves
for
two
and
three
days
following
even'
pay
day,
and
land
many
others
at
their
work
to
be
a
menace
to
themselves
and
their
fellows
and
unfit
to
produce
at
the
speed
they
are
being
paid
for.
It
is
three
months
since
a
high
official
o
the
National
War
Labor
Board
acknowledged
that
something
would
have
to
be
done
to
combat
this
scourge
by
reducing,
if
not
eliminating,
liquor
consumption.
It
is
not
our
job
to
conduct
a
"white
ribbon"
campaign,
but
it
is
of
vital
interest
to
all
of
us
to
see
that
nothing
which
helps
the
enemy
shall
be
allowed
to
flourish
for
want
of
a
little
backbone.
Perhaps
prohibition
is
not
the
answer
it
is
certainly
a
better
answer
than
the
present
one.
But
what
about
rationing
liquor?
Provincial
governments
would
noti
tnanK
uttawa
ior
mieriering
wan
mis
juicy
tuuice
ui
revenue,
but
neither
were
they
grateful
for
gasoline
rationing,
it
may
be
supposed.
The
excuse
for
interfering
in
the
case
of
gasoline
was
that
the
reasons
were
great
enough
to
warrant
it.
Well,
here
is
something
greater.
All
Canadian
have
accepted
wholeheartedly
rationing
of
the
things
of
everyday
life
and
the
virtual
confiscation
of
luxuries
liquor
is
something
that
man
can
take
or
leave,
and
when
taking
it
interferes
with
our
war,
this
is
the
time
to
cut
it
down.
Some
people
still
can't
afford
liquor
from
a
financial
standpoint.
The
others
would
probably
be
better
off
if
they
couldn
t.
Still
Need
Scrap
.
.
.
Requirements
of
scrap
steel
are
certainly
not
less
and
many
of
the
sources
of
most
convenient
sup
ply
have
been
exhausted.
Voluntary
action
is
still
the
simplest
and
most
profitable
all
around
means
of
bringing
scrap
either
household
or
industrial
into
the
furnaces.
Voluntary
action
is,
however,
still
hedged
about
by
preju-lices,
habits
and
inertia,
not
to
say
an
occasional
unwillingness
to
be
a
gOat.
Thousands
of
householders
are
narrow
enough
to
let
prejudice
concerning
the
nationality
-f
many
scrap
collectors
and
dealers
act
as
their
excuse
for
sabotaging
the
war
effort
by
refusing
to
co-operate.
We
say
thous
ands
because
this
is
literally
true.
So
long
as
the
prejudice
is
ever
now
so
violent
it
speaks
ill
for
postwar
breaking
down
of
inter-racial
barriers
supposed
to
be
one
of
the
things
for
which
we
are
fighting.
Habit
is
so
deeply
ingrained
in
other
scrap
"hoard
day
come
ih
handy
despite
a
whole
shop
full
of
new
machines
acquired
for
war
work.
Used
machine
dealers
are
in
perhaps
a
little
different
category,
their
stock-in-trade,
no
matter
how
old,
having
been
acquired
for
resale
...
Which
reminds
us
that
there
is
still
a
lot
of
scrap
piles
in
Prince
Rupert
which
should
interest
salvors-.
Advertise
for
Security
.
.
;
"Why
advertise
when
I
can't
get
enough
stuff
to
sell
as
it
is?
And
anyway,
why
increase
my
profits
just
to
have
the
government
"take
it
away
from
me
in
taxes?"
Those
are
typical
of
the
questions
which
the
advertising
salesman
faces
today
and
to
which
a
New
York
adver
tising
executive
has
recently
put
the
answers
in
convm-
cing
form,
observes
the
Comox
District
Free
Press.
Advertising
is
much
more
than
just
a
sales
plug,
in
this
man's
opinion.
It
can
be
used
to
create
or
mould
public
opinion
and
IS
beiner
so
used
bv
manv
large
firms
on
this
continent
whose
entire
stock
in
trade
has
been
cut)
.off
in
favor
of
war
production.
Those
firms
feel
that
business
men
may
need
a
favorable
public
far
more
than
ever
before
if
they
wish
to
go
back
into
business
after
the
war
is
over.
The
experience
of
the
First
Great
War
still
affords
a
striking
example
of
the
dire
results
of
false
war
economy
in
advertising.
Many
of
our
readers
can
look
back
to
"those
pre-war
days
and
recall
nationally
advertised
and
merchandized
products
which,
after
the'
Var,
quickly
declined
in
public
favor
and
finally
went
out
of
production.
Not
that
their
product
was
no
longer
used;
they
had
simply,
failed
to
try
and
sell
it
to'
the
public.
They
had
stopped
advertising.
n
.!
All
business
now
has
a
vital
job
to
perform
butr
if
it
expects
to
survive
the
war
and
the
post-war
crisis,
t
'
it
must
tell
the
public,
convincingly,
why
it
should
sur-
vive.
And
let
none
make
the
mistake
of
thinking
they
can
i
1
j.
i?
1
...I..
i.1
.
1i.!
eliminate
advertising
no,w
aim
jhck
up
wnere
uiuy
icit
off
after
the
war.
Some
other
more
progressive
firm
will
have
already
filled
the
breach.
If
business,
great
or
small,
is
to
retain
its
relatively
free
position
it
must
keep
a
close
contact
with
the
public,
as
tho
astute
politician
maintains
with
his
voters.
j
accomplished
fact
months
ago
Instead
of
Just
a
contemplation.
My
husband
and
a
group
of
Dry
Dock
workers
had
discussed
forming
a
band
and
training
for
guerilla
warfare
but
it
really
couldn't
be
done
except
under
military
guidance.
In
this
age
of
fast
moving
warfare
any
step
that
could
be
taken
to
assure
the
safety
of
our
homes
and
industry
should
be
taken
with
the
least
possible
delay.
INTERESTED
church.
It
came
to
me
like
a
stab
in
the
back
to
pick
up
last
Mondays
issue
of
your
paper
and
read
the
unexpected
attack.
This
in
my
es
timate
was
unkind.
I
would
have
been
delighted
to
dlseuss
with
him
the
differences
at
Issue
in
a
frlend-
jly
ChrlsUan
spirit.
A
newspaper
Is
not
an
adequate
channel
through
which
this
dis
cussion
can
be
carried
on
for
the
theme
of
British
Urael
covers
every
chapter
of
the
Bible
both
Old
Testament
and
New.
What
the
world
needs
today
Is
a
practical
knowledge
of
what
the
Bible
stands
for.
In
days
like
these
through
which
we
.
are
passing
men
and
women
all
around
us
are
demanding
to
know
where
God
ers"
that
machines
long
past
their
usefulness
and
broken
is
to
try
to
understand
the
word
parts
are
left
stored
awav
just
in
case
thev
might
someiand
prove
it
to
be
true.
In
the
Scriptures
It
Is
declared
many
times
that
God
chose
Abraham
to
become
the
father
of
many
nations
and
those
nations.
It
was
declared,
would
stand
to
the
end
YOU
KEPOWTERS
ARB
ALWAYS
LOOKIKkS
FOR
A
ROM
AWT
tC
ANOLE
There
Is
bo
possible
application
to
any
other
people
on
eatth.
If
there
Is
any
other
application
we
would
appreciate
It
very
much
if
Mr.
MacS
ween
or
any
of
his
colleagues
would
enlighten
us
on
the
matter
God
"created
Israel
for
Ills
own
glory."
That
Is
what
the
Bible
says.
He
gave
Israel
His
own
laws.
He
ave
them
the
land
of
Canaan
The
situation
our
reverend
friend
'
Mends
and
was
a
wise
gdlde
and
J
takes
reminds
us
of
the
attitude
P
J?
J"T"
,u
I
ht
hi.
adrfee
We
ah.U
atoned
by
the
Scribes
and
Phar-
mjm
isees
in
Our"
Lord's
time,
iney
would
not
enter
the
kingdom
themselves
nor
would
they
aHow
others
to
enter.
I
would
be
delighted
to
diaeuas
this
matter
with
Mr.
MacSween
privately
or
pubttcly
at
any
posai-ble
time
or
place
that
the
Glory
of
God
might
be
made
manifest
In
the
fact
of
present
world
con
ditions.
J.
W.
PARKER.
Treatdent
British
Israel
Association.
ALWAYS
CAY
Editor.
Dally
News:
"Sour
Puss"
seems
to
be
nursing
comes
in
and
what
the
Kingdom
a
peeve
because
he
ean't
get
Into
of
God
means
to
world
condition.
The
pulpits
have
no
answer
to
give
to
the
millions
who
suffer
in
the
life
and
death
struggle
for
the
survival
through
the
awful
carnage
on
which
might
nations
are
spending
their
all
of
manpower,
money,
mechanized
Inventions
and
scientific
skill,
time
and
labor.
One
thing
we
wish
to
make
clear
to
every
Christian
thinking
man
and
woman
Is
that
"the
Bible
la
thp
Wftrri
of
God."
That
Is
what
every
British-Israelite
must
be
iiv
fVir
sunreme
effort
In
life
the
wheelrlghU'
or
top
apinners
nnkms
without
showing
hU
card
He
evidently
forget
that
this
l
war
4
this
locality
Is
that
they
eolneMe
with
the
natural,
though
long
-delayed,
development
of
Prince
Ru-oert
and
Northern
British
Columbia.
For
the
hut
quarter
century
or
more,
since
the
advent
of
the
railway,
way.
in
in
these
u.r
parts,
the
pioneer
IT'S
THE
AHOSi
WHAT
MAKES
THE
VMORLD
GO
ROUND
r
7
1
H
nr
-
1
I
fiST
nnn
ai
wc
aim
ntiaa
the
family
awra
his
name
threw
over
me
even
U
he
was.
as
.
he
used
to
Introduce
himself
when
with
me.
"Caotain
Oarbutt,
no
re-1
lation."
I
hope
we
shall
merit
again.
The
padre's
concert
at
the
'Y'
last
night
featured
a
novel
little
one
act
farce
neoot
the
ttteta
and
!
tribulations
of
a
man
wtto
was
gratatyint
the
wish
of
a
lifetime
and
siaytM
m
bed
for
a
whoie
week.
The
non-co-operation
of
his.
wife
and
famihjr
In
his
effort
make
t
the
fun
MM
and
luneua.
Tne
cast
comprised
three
local
girls.
J
arte
j
Gfllett.
Betty
Borland
and
Nora
Dougherty,
and
the
male
members
were
American
Mrs
Good
produced
the
play
and
we
hope
she
will
give
us
many
more.
The
Grenadiers
lent
themelve
j
with
goeto
to
the
performarj
t
and
"
several
splendid
musical
One
feature
of
war's
needs
In
numbers.
They
have
talent
In
the
ranks.
Carl
Clay
gave
one
of
his
stUy-aa
tone
poems
so
popular
with
the
boys.
B.
CS
FISHING
Persona
employed
on
fkthmc
"V"T"-bou
,B
Brttkh
CohHnW
durlnt
have
struggled
against
almost
In-
,941
nombrpd
;W17
mrmountable
odds
to
develop
thej
.
resources
and
trade
course
ofi
the
eountry.
In
that
effort
the
'
Mehitabel.
dance,
caper
and
shake
native
population
have
played
aja
j.-
jj
wyj
find
plenty
of
smiles
grand
and
worthy
part,
a
factihere.
But
he
should
bear
in
mind
which
should
not
be
token
HghUy.that
the
wor
roust
be
won
on
Now
tne
sun
nas
risen
ana
miro
tner
ironi.
brightly
on
the
second
phase
ofj
jf
the
buaineaa
people
of
Prince
development-.
Prosperity
is
here
Rupert
don't
salaam
and
smile
to
of
time,
"as
long
as
the
sun,
moon,f0r
a
long
stay
ana
wnen
peace.
hta
liking
it
Is
because
they
have
and
stars
endure."
They
were
Wis
added
we
will
find
a
great
fu-Uiher
and
more
serious
business
In
become
a
nation
and
company
of
(ture
and
a
great
reward
awaiting
hand.
The
needs
of
a
growing
pop-nations
In
these
latter
days.
jthe
young
and
the
faithful
a
ulatlon
muat
be
cared
for
under
May
we
declare
that
fact
to
bejsmlUng
land
of
peace
and
plenty,
unusual
and
Increasingly
difficult
',Sour
rea"7
requires
a'
circumstance.
I
have
noticed
manned
manifested
todav
today
before
ou'
our
eyes
stimulus
for
his
egt
he
might
that
they
go
over
the
top
on
every
in
the
existence
of
Great
"iam
'
jom
the
shock
troops
of
society
who
Red
Cross
and
war
loan
drlve-and
her
daughter
kingdoms
Includ-1
njgntJy
dance
to
hootchy-coochy
smiles
or
no
smiles,
lng
the
United
States
of
America,
along
the
main
drive,
and
"Dance,
TOUJOURS
GAI.
riLLIE
THE
TOILER
A
"SPOTTEir
IS
SPOTTED
FIRST!
SIGHT
UNSEEN!
WOW
Aje
MUST
IMPRESS
THE
PUBLIC
ViJitm
THE
SERIOUSNESS
Or
THE
WAACS
.LOOK
A?
OFFICE
VJE'RE
Busy
I
YDU
DO
NTT
ROMANCE
W
I
i?l)
"
!3
!r.
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER
3
PAQ1
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
114
a
'in
i
i
rr
"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
DAILY
EDITION
Monday
September
28,
1942
EDITOR4
AL
Fifth
Column
.
.
.
Letter
Box
RESERVE
ARMY
Editor.
Daily
News:
In
the
September
19
and
21
editions
your
editorials
dealt
with'
the
advisability
of
a
reserve
army
for.
nlMA
Tl
........
t
T
4.
I
'and
cave
them
their
king
ana
reserve
army
snouia
nave
oeen
an
...
their
throne.
He
BKTTISn-ISIUEi;
REPLY
Editor.
Dally
News:
It
has
been
brought
to
our
notice
that
Rev.
A.
T.
MacSween
of
your
city.
In
whose
church
I
had
the
nrivtieee
of
lecturing
recenUy
called
them
HM
people.
They
were
peculiarly
Hfc
Kingdom.
He
was
their
self
appointed
king
Now
If
that
nation
ai
people
were
to
stand
as
a
great
nation
having
great
power
on
earth
In
these
latter
days,
can
Mr.
MacS
ween
tell
us
where
that
world
power
Is?
Dare
he
say
w
an
Intelligent
public
of
Christian
that
such
a
world
power
does
not
exist?
Time
and
space
forbid
further
presentation
of
the
British
Israel
faith.
The
reverend
genUeman
had
an
nooartunltv
to
discuss
these
r
r
Issues
with
me
when
I
vtelted
him
a
few
hours
before
leaving
Prince
Rupert.
Instead
-of
doing
o.
however,
he
chofe
to
attack
us
when
we
had
no
chance
to
defend
our
by
favor
of
his
church
board,
has!
mon
Not
only
tnat
ne
unjustly
made
an
attemot
to
ridicule
Brlt-lcomparM
Britteh
Israel
teaching
Ish-Israel
teaching.
I
took
thes
a
par
witn
shlntotem
and
liberty
to
call
upon
the
reverend
J
NazUsm
He
caHs
British
Israel
gentleman
before
leaving
your
cY
leaching
-fanaticism
and
mls-
and
swnt
a
very
enjoyable,
ha
uv-.
h
hen
ur
iu&reme
af-
hour
with
him.
He
had
amole
op-ifort
lg
make
Bit)j
a
gMe
portunltv
at
that
time
to
mention'
k
or
(ext
for
pf.nt
world
any
amerenee
ne
mism.
iuc
"""laondltlon.
with
me
or
my
lectures
in
ms
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
y
DOROTHY
OARHLTT,
llostew
Friday
nl$ht
during
the
Bor-4uettb-Tcnab!s
wedding
I
started
thtnkttvg
upon
he
number
of
lun
or
hostesses
who
have
been
mar-rteld
In
the
part
year.
Not
all
wert
jai
v
rJuiances
such
as
that
of
Teddy
and
Edna
Becquette
and
Jwen
and
Bob
Hayt
of
course
but
our
other
hostesses
who
wandered
.town
the
bridal
path
have
been
Coral
Rogers.
Ada
Brown.
Lois
Judge
and
Pheme
Ftnley.
Half
a
dozen
in
the
wkn
of
a
simile
year,
not
bad,
not
bad!
Strange
m
relate
bottt
of
our
Y
weddings
lave
been
intemattenai
affair,
joth
ftrls
taking
unto
themselves
sum
from
the
United
State
Owen
U
now
in
the
States
with
Hob.
As
a
recent
column
I
hailed
thi
.wominc
aarde.
Captain
Hullin,
I
want
to
say
a
word
of
tare-vjU
to
Captain
Oaifeutt.
We
shall
tw
htm
very
mueh.
He
entered
nto
Mi
work
wholeheartedly
and
'
Sunday
trennvg
concert
will
MH
be
rwnembered
both
for
their
excellence
sad
for
hu
friendly
nanner
at
mooter
of
ceremonies
r
He
had
a
genius
for
making
I
EH
nil
Thta
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
tne
I'un'r
u
Beard
or
by
he
Government
of
Bi
ts.
h
t
.
Savage
SHOES
X
EXAMINATION
FOR
INSPECTOR
OP
STEAM-HOILERS
AND
MACHINERY
Examination
for
Inspector
of
Steam-BoHtti
and
Us
will
be
heW
at
the
Office
of
the
Chief
Inapector
f
U
the
WtHkfften's
OomortMntkm
and
Labor
BHthUng.
41
i
L
SUeet.
Vanoouver.
HC.
comraenclnf
November
16ti
9.00
am.
Application
forma
and
farther
Information
'may
be
from
the
Chief
Inspector
at
the
above
addfeas.
A.
N
BAKOi
Civil
Service
Cairn;,
Will
Last
You
Longer
'Cause
Sandy
Savage
.Makes
Tliem
Stronger
IIURUJUT,
JACK
&
JUL
a
MICKY
MOUSK,
VALUE
LEADER
LOAFKKKTTKS
All
Carried
in
Stock
Here
WE
HAVE
"MOSCCr'COUN
CTRB
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
"The
Home
of
Good
Shod
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Lid
A
GOOD
TUCK
TO
BtJT
LINOLEUM
FOR
ALL
YOUR
FLOORS
BatUehlp
Brown
Molr
Inlaid,
all
colors;
Inlaid
Un
Printed
Linoleum;
Concoleura;
Krjtol;
Rugs
In
Congolese!
rJ
Linoleum,
all
sizes.
PHONE
77$
V4HAJ
I'M
-jTHEN
BE
JuSl
lOBOY
-'
I'U.
SHOVM
TH'S
CAPTAIN
KUHY.VOU
kfc
ThK
HvttuC
DELATIONS
DYIKI6
TO
6ETTHC
CIRU
CAPTAIN
VAN
H7vM
QUKK1-Y
I
CAM
UCARKil
OFFICER?
THERE
-2-zn
I
WTO.
CAFTAlKl-n
VAN
VjAkTTS
ID
SPOT
PLANES
BBnCTi
MUST
BE
SOME
A
f
SEE
ANY
SIOUS
OF
HERB
r..
g-
voice
ON
THE
Ad
.ra
POSITIVBLY
LAx
7HRILLIK16
S..
i'-"rt
.-frt..
I
HATS
JUST
IT
in
:rd
ave.
win
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
Nw
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
arc
doing
th
BY
WESTOVEK
VMHEM
A
GUTOeS
to
escape
orncE
WORK
SHE'S
INVARIABLY
BEEN
AM
OFFICE
Ll
v
I
1
m
I
1
II
C7
1
J
I
1-
II
CAPTAIN
CANT
SSE
IMTO
MV
MlrJO
OR
HE'D
SEE
OMB
p
(p
S