Iv
k
4.
PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIXCE
RUPERT,
BRITISD
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
Transient,
per
Inch
Contract,
per
Inch
Readers,
per
line
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Black
Face
Readers,
per
Un
Business
and
Professional
Cards
Inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
inch
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
How
to
Write
a
Letter
.
.
.
LONDON,
May
29
W
With
taking
on
more
and
more
Jobs
u
war
lac-ones
me
La.or
Ministry
1
29
)
TRICOLOIt
IN
ULSTER
$1.00
503
25C
40c
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
ol
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserve'd.
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Saturday,
May
29,
1943
--IilClllUCl
U1C
LUU
1CH.C1
-V
lll-iJif,
uuuiikj
unv.
.-,.
run
across?
The
olies
which
gave
stilted
phrases
to
cover
any
imaginable
contretemps
from
a
letter
to
the
Presi-
oi.
jonn
oi
Jerusalem,
Lommandery
of
Canada
and
.
branch
of
Prince
Rupert,
of
a
resolution,
signed
personally
by
the
Governor
General,
expressing
appreciation
of-
Mr.
Macdonald's
services
as
first
aid
instructor
for
this
community,
j
Having
been
one
of
hundreds
who
have
come
under)
Mr.
Macdonald's
able
tutelage
we
can
conscientiously1
u.iu
jjcifuimiij
dun
uur
Liiuuie
iu
me
spienniu
ana
unselfish
work,
often
giving
generously
of
his
own
time
and
ple:ires,
which
he
has
carried
out
in
first
aid
instruction.
A
busy
man
in
his
own
trade
and
in
demand
for
pther
activities,
he
has,
we
know
spent
evening
after
evening
year
after
year,
conducting
first
aid
rlassps
for
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert.
We
have
often
marvelled
i
ai
nis
patience
and
perseverence
in
this
regard.
There
is
no
question
that
this
community
generally
owes
Mr.
Macdonald
a
debt
of
gratitude
for
what
he
has
done.
A
mere
resolution
does
not
commence
to
be
adequate
acknowledgement.
We
have
come
to
be
impressed,
especially
under
pres-'
ent
circumstances,
of
the
importance
of
having
trained
r
l
l
l
l
lll
ia-.r-ru
-"km
m
n
rt
n
aaj..
.
J
-
1
mm
nr-
ii
vii
iiuim
uuu
iciiuji
.v
xuutLiUll
snouilli
V"",v.jv-"V
mis
is
une
urancn
oi
our
civilian
defence
,
which
there
is
reason
to
believe
is
in
a
good
state
of
preparedness
from
the
standpoint
of
good
train-
Sg
ran5zatio-
There
is
no
ne
who
can
deny
that,
this
being
the
case,
the
bulk
of
the
credit
must
go
to
Angus
Macdonald
for
the
splendid
work
he
has
done
to
this
end.
We
are
fortunate
to
have
a
man
like
AngUs
Macdon-a
d
in
Prince
Rupert
and
it
is
too
bad
there
are
not
many
like
him.
There
would
be
much
less
to
morry
about
in
regard
to
our
civilian
defences
in
these
hazardous
times
if
there
were.
STRABANE,
County
Byrone,
May
A
"
tricolor
uiwiui
riag,
-
which
wuicn
Is
is
pro-
pro-
is
i-.-.i.
considering
production
.
.
or
appll-
i
hibited
in
Northern
Ireland,
flew
n
imp
lacioiy
eiriS
WRO
rrom
t.ho
rnnrlhmK.
V.-
r--..
have
to
lift
heavy
weights.
In
some
ractorles
physical
training
Instructors
try
out
each
Job
before
women
are
asked
to
take
them
on.
Morway
morning.
Put
un
durinsr
the
night
to
commemorate
the
1910H
HsThg,
it
flew
ror
hours
before
It
was
discovered
and
lowered.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
or
the
Order
of
the
Eastern
Star
who
served
so
ralthfully
as
chaper-
all
had
a
good
time.
In
June
the
j
Order
of
the
Women
of
the
Moose
j
i
takes
over.
,
j
There
will
be
the
usual
Sunday
evening
concert
for
the
troops
this
Sunday.
No
tickets
will
be
given
out
from
the
"Y"
Hut
as
all
tickets
have
been
given
out
by
the
units.
Mrs.
S.
A.
Keilback
has
had
another
letter
from
"Lofty"
Lawson,
one
df
the
British
tars
who
were
here
last
autumn.
It
contained
some
very
sad
news
and
I
am
sure
all
his
friends
in
Prince
Rupert
will
feel
like
dropping
him
a
line
to
cheer
hm
up.
I
shall
quote
from
the
letter
as
soon
as
Mrs.
Keilback
wordy,
diction
s
something
that
the
aspiring
job-
8lve""5
f
e
1l,er'
seeker
or
the
bashful
swain
might
ha
found
useful,
bt
as
letters
as
a
message
to
a
loved
one,
they
had
as
much'
lan
kltten
,eplace
-Dutch',
i
personality
and
life
as
the
quarterly
report
oi
an
insur-
was
sorry
to
have
to
refuse
but,
as
ance
company.
I
am
going
on
my
holidays
In
a
Letter-writing
is
not
an
art,
and
the
more
"arty"
it
month
or
two,
i
don't
like
to
take
becomes
the
less
readable
it
is.
To
write
an
interesting
Jhnen
LJe
u
!
sSouia
"
the"
SS
letter
to
a
soldier
or
a
sailor
the
first
thing
to
do
is
to
to
waIt
untn
my
return
when
i
can
foriret
about
such
things
as
grammar
or
the
correct
for-1
devote
several
consecutive
months
mal
etiquette
of
letter-writing.
ttr
i.
i-ii-..
l
ii.-
;ti:
write
yuur
letter
just
as
u
me
recipient
was
siuing
across
the
table
and
you
were
conversing
with
him.
Ke-member
that
the
trivial
things
are
apt
to
be
most
interesting.
Read
your
home-town
newspaper
and
see
what
the
editor
features,
to
get
a
line
on
what
is
interesting
subject
matter,
Mention
the
little
things
the
everyday
scenes
and
occurences
that
are
so
obvious
and
usual
that
you
don't
really
think
he
will
be
interested
.
.
.
Don't
worry,
he
will
!
For
a
homesick
boy
overseas,
every
new
'
springing
blade
of
grass
on
his
own
street
is
a
matter
of
poignant
interest.
Tell
him
all
the
gossip
you
can
think
of
.
.
.
who
mar
ried
whom,
and
who
didn't.
Tell
him
about
Mrs.
Blank's,
explosion
of
aristocrat
rage
when
her
new
bonnet
blew
off
outside
the
church
on
Easter
Sunday.
Tell
him
anything
you
can
think
of,
and
write
as
if
you
Were
actually
talking
to
him
face
to
face.
Only
then
will
your
real
personality
shine
out
between
the"
lines.
Anyone
can
write
a
correct
letter
but
only
you
can
write
as
you
talk.
To
Angus
Macdonald
...
A
very
timely
ceremony
which
took
place
in
the
mayor's
office
last
evening
prompts
us
to
write
a
few
lines
in
tribute
and
acknowledgement
of
a
citizen
who
we
believe
over
the
years
has
been
doing
as
valuable
a
job
in
defence
of
his
home
town
as
any
other
person
who
lives
here.
We
refer
to
Angus
Macdonald
and
the
ceremonv
was
the
presentation
to
him
by
Mayor
V.
M.
Watts,
acting
on
behalf
of
the
venerable
.
Order
of
the
Hospital
.
of
P"
i
T
1
T
!
fa
specified.
Humphkey
MrrCHELl,
Minister
of
Labour
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY,
MAY
90
,nn
Baseball
Standings
National
League
I
w.
L.
Pet.
I
Brooklyn
22
11
.667
St.
Louis
19
11
.633
j
Boston
15
12
.55-
Philadelphia
15
15
00
Cincinnatl
15
16
.484
Pittsburg
12
16
.429
New
York
14
18
.433
Chicago.
,
9
22
290
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Washington
It
13
.567
Cleveland
17
13
-67
New
York
15
12
.556
Detroit
14
13
.519
Philadelphia
16
15
.516
Chicago
10
14
.417
Boston
13
18
.419
Bt.
Louis
y
10
14
.417
Owing
to
an
error
in
shipment,
a
consignment
of
candy
bearing
Red
Cross
markings
and
intended
for-prisoners
of
War
was
placed
recently
on
the
commercial
market
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
Red
Cross
states
that
local
wholesale
houses
have
been
asked
to
Withdraw
the
bars
from
the
market.
to
it.
In
the
meantime,
you
can
al!
be
thinking
or
a
suitable
name.
By
that
time
I
hope
we'll
be
able
to
call
It
"Victory"
or
Victoria
as
the
case
may
be.
Well
I
won
at
Bingo
again
last
night,
the
second
time
in
two
years
I
IT
17
BIS-
iliVtin:
WINNIPEG
crx:jirB?-i
rarsarava
can.
ss
In
preparation
tor
the
....
rIDt
n
inr
W.
H.
(Buster
Bolton,
who
en-1
listed
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
j
m
1
Tunnirv
1Q9
h-c
urrivpH
i
?ieven
1
VH.C
J
,
I
overseas,
according
to
a
cade
received
by
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bert
Bolton,
149
Berry
Stieet
Day
weekend,
Winnipeg
liquor
purchasers
estblished
a
record.
It
was
not
a
record
o!
quantity
purchase
but
one
of
time.
Within
twelve
minutes
after
the
time
of
opening,
every
bottle
or
beer
In
the
store
or
the
Government
Liquor
Control
Commission
hrfd
been
sold.
Since
beer
was
the
only
beverage
available.
It
was
the
target
of
every
purchaser.
"It
was
the
most
amazing
thing
I
have
ever
seen,
said
one
or
the
liquor
store
employees
in
commenting
on
the
twelve-minute
record.
Gordon
A.
May,
Swan
River,
Is
with
the
American
Army
in
North
Africa,
His
father
U
a
roadmaster
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
is
a
veteran
or
the
Boer
War.
Douglas
McMahon,
telegraphist
with
the
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.,
and
son
o!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
McMahon,
1149
Ingersoll
Street
is
spending
his
leave
at
home.
Serving
on
a
cor
I
always
make
a
point
or
sitting
at
'
vette,
he
has
seen
plenty
or
action
the
same
table
with
Ronald
Mason
.
In
his
two
years
service
In
the
Roy'
who
protests
that
I
am
unlucky.
By
!
al
Canadian
Navy.
that
I
guess
he
means
that
I
win
and
he
doesn't.
The
Air
Ministry
in
London
rre
Kegulanons,
who
are
presently
employed
i
.
.
.
j
i
D.
EMPLOYMENTS
COVEHED
BY
THIS
ORDER:
Men,
of
the
specified
categories,
re
covered
if
now
employed
in
any
of
the
following:
(1)
Any
occupation
in
or
associated
yllh
retail
Mores;
(2)
any
occupation
In
or
associated
with
the
manufacturing
of
feathers,
plnmr
and
artificial
flowers;
chewing
jrum;
wine;
lace
goods;
greeting
cards;
jewelry;
()
any
occupation
in
or
associated
with
distilling
almbol
for
beverage;
(4)
any
occupation
in
or
associated
With
the
factory
production
of
Mataary
and
art
goods;
(S)
any
occupation
tn
the
operation
of
ice
cream
parlours
and
soda
fountains;
(T)
any
oi
the
following
occupations:
bus
boys;
char-men
and
cleaners;
custom
furriers;
dancing
teachers;
dish
washers;
doormen
and
starters;
greens
keepers;
grounds
keepers;
porters
(other
than
in
railway
train
service);
private
chauffeurs.
C
AGE
AAD
MAMTAL
CLASSES
OP
MEN
COVERED
BY
11HS
ORDER:
(a)y
Every
man
born
fn
ny
year
from
197
to
1924
(biclnt.lv)
J,tt
has
reached
age
19.
(fc)
Every
man
born
from
1X)2
to
1916
(inclusive)
wbo,
at
Jnly
15th,
1910,
was:
)
unmarried;
r
1(H)
divorced
or
judicially
separated;
or
(in)
a
widower
without
rnibl
or
children.
(c)
Every
man
bom
from
1902
m
1916
(inclusive)
who
has,
since
July
15,
1910,
become
a
widower
without
child
or
children
now
living.
W)
Every
man
born
from
1902
V
1916
(inclusive)
who,
fcinct
July
5,
1910,
has
been
divorced
or
judicially
separated.
is
D.
Procedure
to
be
Followed:
All
men
as
defined
above
must
report
to
tn
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office
not
later
than
June
15th,
1943.
Men
resident
outside
a
dry
or
town
having
an
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office,
who
-
are
-
too
ii
far
i-iijijveu
removed
to
nj
can
call
5X0,0
""P10?"1""5
now
personally
may
write
to
the
nearest
office
in
the
first
instance,
and
await
further
directions.
E.
OBLIGATIONS
OF
EMPLOYEES:
When
directed
to
accept
employment,
subsequent
to
the
interview
referred
to,
men
described
in
Para-
grapns
ll
anil
C
above
are
required
by
..c
jicumiioiiB
in
iiiunw
We.
lj
given.
F.
OBLIGATIONS
OF
EMPLOYERS:
It
will
Ire
illegal
for
an
employer
to
retain
in
his
employ
afler
June
Lv'ih,
1913,
any
men
referred
in
in
Paragraph
C
above,
at
any
of
liic
employ,
ment?
set
forth
in
Paragraph
It
above,
unless
a
special
permit
has
been
obtained
from
a
National
Selective
Ser-lce
Officer,
permitting
such
action.
G.
Transportation:
Special
provisions
will
be
made
for
the
transportation
of
men
moved
to
work
at
a
new
place
of
residence.
W.
Appeals:
tt
directed
to
transfer
to
employment
a
.
Sweethearts''
Comlnr
Capitol
Theatre
at
First
of
Next
Week
A
combination
qf
young
romance
Victoria
hd
beauty
a&ahist
a
pastoral
loscKgrouna
manes
reiresning
en-Itertalnment
in
"Seven
Sweet"
hearts.'Mfeature
picture
ror
Monday
and
Tuesday
next
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
The
locale
or
the
picture
Is
a
quaint
Dutch
village
and
a
tulip
festival.
Seven
pretty
girls
run
a
hotel
owned
by
their
eccentric
Dutch
ra
ther.
Marsha
Hunt
is
the
spoiled
stage-struck
eldest
daughter
who
traps
Van
Heflin,
breezy
young
newspaperman
who
comes
to
town
to
cover
the
tulip
festival,
into
an
elopement
Kathryn
appears
as
the
real
love
or.
Van
Hefiln.
Cecilia
Parker,
Frances
Raeburn,
Dorothy
Morris,
Frances
Rall.'erty
and
Peggy
Moran
are
the
remaining
slstere.
Supporting
roles
are
handled
by
Isobel
Elsom,
Diana
Lewis,
Lewis
Howard,
Carl
Esmond
and
Louis.'
Beavers.
Two
new
song
hits
are
hlghllted
in
the
picture
"little
Tingle
Tangle
Toes"
and
"You
and
the
Waltz
and
I,"
having
been
Written
especially
lor
the
picture,
f
ently
announced
the
award
or
the
Distinguished
Flying
Crass
to
Pilot
Officer
J.
II.
Symons
or
Winnipeg.
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
Second
Coiiipulsoii-y
Kiniiloyiuciit
Transfer
Order
Atotice
to.
Certain
ZmplxupM
aul
CmpltUfeel
Nolire
is
hereby
pivrn
that
mm
e,,,ly,
j
certain
xoifieI
lines
of
civilian
employment,
who
at
e
in
a-e
and
marital
rlaes
already
designated
under
National
Selective
Service
Mobilization
Hopiila-tious,
uiu..t
report
for
interview
not
later
than
June
15th,
1U13,
to
an
hmployment
and
Selective
Service
Office.
A.
Objective:
This
Second
Order
makes
vHalle
for
essential
employments
the
services'
of
men
in
age
and
marital
classes
designated
as
callable
for
Military
Training
under
National
S;
tive
Service
Alobiliwrion
and
in
addition
to
other
pen-tries,
refusal
to
comply
renders
a
man
liable
to
compulsory
labour
service
in
an
Alternative
Service
Work
Camp.
K.
Special
Request
to
Employers:
Each
employer
with
three
or
more
men
covered
by
this
Order
in
his
employ
is
requested
to
co-operare
by
getting
in
touch
with
the
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office,
to
arrange
a
rime
for
the
interviews
of
his
employees.
I
Authority:
This
Order
is
issued
under
authority
rertion
"(""d
on
the
Minister
of
Labour
by
National
Selective
Strvice
Civilian
Recu-.
lations
(P.C
24-
of
January
I9th,'
194J,
and
amending
Orders
in
Council).
M.
This
Second
Order
Is
Additional
to
First
Order:
Employments
listed
in
Paragraph
B
above,
declared
non-essential
'in
this
Second
Order,
are
additional
to
the
nonessential
employments
contained
in
the
First
Order.
The
First
Order,
issued
May
4t1i,
1945,
required
compliance
by
May
19th
on
the
part
of
employees
designated
under
Mobilization
Regulations
and
also
of
their
employers,
in
the
following
lines
of
work:
(1)
taverns
or
Manor,
vsine
end
beer
stores;
(2)
retail
sale
of
eitndy,
confer
mbsequent
ro
inrerview,
a
man
may,
if
he
tiorrery,
tobacco,
books,
stationery,
nevr,
objects,
enrer
appeal
with
a
Court
of
Referees
within
7
days
of
receiving
such
t.
Penalties
in
Case
of
Employers!
Penalties
are
provided
for
any
employer
who
retains
in,
or
takes
into,
his
employ
after
June
15th,
1943,
any
man
corned
by
the
Order,
except
under
siecial
permit.
J.
Penalties
In
Case
of
Employees:
Penalties
are
provided
for
failure
on
the
part
of
any
employed
man
affected,
to
register
under
this
Order,
or
to
follow
a
subsequent
direction
to
employment.
(J)
barber
shops
and
beauty
parlours;
(4)
rcT;7
and
wholesale
florists;
(S)
ser-
Vtcv
stations
(gasolini-fillitig
stations);
(6)
retail
sale
of
motor
vehicles
or
accessories;
(7)
retail
sale
of
sporting
goods
or
tmtsical
instruments;
(S)
waiter,
taxi
driver,
elevator
operator,
hotel
bell
boy,
domestic
servant;
(J)
any
occupation
in,
or
directly
associated
with
entertainment
includbfg
but
not
restricted
to
theatres,
film
agencies,
nidtion
picture
companies,
clubs,
bowling
alleys,
pool
rooms;
(iO)
any
occupation
in
or
directly
associated
-with
dyeing,
chairing,
and
pressing
(not
mcludhig
laundry
work);
baths;
guide
service;
shoe
sh'ming.
Men
referred
to
above
mutt
preient
documenli
at
the
employment
office,
Indicating
compliance
uith
Mobilisation
Regulation
A,
MacNamaha,
Director
National
Selective
Sendee
D-3
palWi-BOT
rresn
i.ocai
Kaw
and"
rastcurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
ii
onni'n
BTBTBraa
ararjc:
k:
r:ra
Sweep
Chimneys
Now
No
Sweeping
done
in
wet
weather.
Oil
burners
also
cleaned
and
serviced
Phone
Black
735
HANDYMAN
HOME
SEUYICE
For
Income
Tax
RKTUHNS
SEE
It.
E.
MORTIMER
Phone
88
324
2nd
Ate.
Cemetery
Service
Those
wishing
plots
fixed
at
Fairvlew
Cemetery
phone
the
caretaker
at
the
Cemetery
between
12:00
and
1:00
pm.
week
days.
FOR
SALE
10
Cotton
Mattresses,
.
at
$13.50
9
Used
Boils
and
Springs,
at
.
.
$9.50
2
Electric
Ranges
at
a
very
low
price.
ssaHMaa
B.C.
furniture
Phone
Rlack
.121
TlllltlJ
AVENUE
'f
Era
3
mr
utaz
itir
mi
GOIFSEAL!
M
(31J
-10L
I
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
Herring
In
Tomato
au
si,
wi
;
mib.imo
U
Sanct
are
both
on
actlre
lerrite
Lot
will
be
back
on
roar
trocer'i
shelf
soon
as
condl-dltions
permit.
OPPORTUNITY
WILL
HUV,
TRADE,
or
SELL
What
Have
Vou?
IMione
Black
823
KWONG
SANG
IUNG
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
House
Nest
to
Klnr
Tal
12
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
palronare
welcome
Opens
5
p.m.
to
-
a.m.
OntM
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
I
Phone
Bed
I
J.
L.
Curry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Westhoime
Rooms
i
i
1