Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third-Avenue
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
Inch
.
Contract,
per
Inch
:
Readers,
per
line
,
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
We
always
carry
a
full
assortment
of
Cooked
Meats
$1.00
50c,
25c
40c
Today
is
April
Fool's
Day
and,
as
everybody
knows
bv
now,
there
s
no
fool
s
day
like
an
old
fool
s
day.
And
the
oaf
who
was,
sent
to
the
bookstore
for
the
"History
of
Eve's
Grandmother,"
was
called
a
"Poisson
d'avril"
or
April
Fish-r-sucker,
to
you.
April
Fool's
pranks
in
Scotland
weregknown
as
hunting
the
gowk
or
cuckoo
and
the
fools-of
the
moment
were
consequently
gowks
or,
ji
you
orefpr.
cuckoo.
Fools
in
Britain
were
sent
on
"sleeveless
errands"
maybe
because
they
had
to
make
the
"vest"
of
an
awkward
situation.
A
Communist
Talks
Sense
.
We
have
been
to
a
Communist
meeting
and
heard
from
Fergus
McKean,
released
anti-Fascist,
as
patriotic
and
as
sensible
a
war
speech
as
anybody
could
wish
for.
We
think
we.are
justified
in
saying
this
for
Mr.
McKean
who
not
so
many
months
ago
was
languishing
in
an
internment
camp
where
he
was
associated
with
German
Nazis
and
Italian
Fascists
whose
doctrines
he
came,
as
a
result
of
the
direct
contact,
to
detest
even
further
than
he
had
before..
He
seemed
to
be
quite
sincere
about
what
he
was
saying.
If
what
Mr.
McKean
said
about
Russia
and
the
Soviet
system
is
true
we
might
well
do
with
some
of
it.
Soviet
Russia,
he
declared,
was
not
a
dictatorship
but
the
epitome
of
democracy.
In
Russia,
he
said,
every
one
had
to
work
and
there
was
reward
for
individual
service.
There
was
no
toleration
for
drones
anywhere.
Mi:
McKean
also
said
that
there
was
little
to
be
gained
by
talking
about
changing
the
system
while
the
war
was
to
be
won.
Such
discussions
could
only
tend
to
disunite
us
at
a
time
when
there
was
need
of
the
greatest
measure
of
unity
capitalists,
socialists,
employees,
workers
all
in
the
great
effort
to
win
the
war.
First
the
war
must
be
won.
Then
could
come
the
settinu
up
of
the
new
system,
the
reconstruction
in
the
planning
of
which
there
should
be
participation
in
proportion
to
the
measure
of
effectiveness
in
winning
the
war.
It
was
sound
wartime
procedure
that
Mr.
McKean
propounded,
a
good
deaf
sounder
and
more
helpful
than
has
been
heard
from
certain
other
socialist
groups
which
profess
less
radicalism
than
the
Communists,
groups
which
snend
a
lot
of
time
and
energy
in
political
discussions
which,
to
say
the
least
of
it,
are
not
tending
to
unite
us
in
our
prime
task
of
getting
down
to
winning
the
war.
Use
them
for
sandwiches
and
lunches.
Our
refrigeration
system
always
keeps
them
at
their
peak
of
flavor,
Mussallem's
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
have
more
Cents"
Phones
18-19
P.O.
Box
575
Editor,
Dally
News:
peing
nepnvea
.01
xue
nourwumtau
thnmnke
them
and
.relaxation
provided
by
a
glass
of
beer."
Again
brewers
have
proven
themselves
to
be
no
mean
psychologists
when
It
comes
to
advertising.
A
cloak
of
respectability
and
the
power
of
suggestion
are
resorted
to
In
order
to
fix
lies
In
the
national
mind.
The
only
way
to
counteract
misleading
propaganda
Is
to
present
the
facts
concerning
beer
as
a
source
of
nutrition
and
relaxation.
Roughly,
beer
Is
90
parts
water,
five
parts
extract,
four
parts
alcohol
and
one
part
carbon
dioxide
gas.
The
food
value
of
the
small
amount
of
extract
Is
largely
-
nulll-
erly
classified
as
a
poison.
Medical
j
members
of
the
Star
of
the
North
April
Fool's
Day
is
old
so
old,
in
fact,
that
historians
.science
puts
alcohol
m
tne
same
li
i.
i..n
:l
u-.
i
srouD
of
narcotics
as
ether
and
Some
say
it
is
derived
from
the
Huli
feast
among
the
Hindus,
held
on
March
31,
when
gullible
members
of
the
tribe
were
sent
on
foolish
errands.
Others
trace
it
to
the
ancient
.Romans,
who
are
reputed
to
have
spent
the
day
:
in
pursuit
of
Sabine
women.
When
later
Aprils
rolled
around,
and
while
their
boy
friends
were
off
at
war,
Roman
ladies
sat
under
the
myrtle-treer
bathing,
crowning
themselves
with
its
leaves'
and
offering
tribute
to
Venus
all
because
once,
when
Venus
was
drying
her
hair
when
taking
a
dip,
a
satyr
peeked
from
behind
the
bushes.
Bashfully,
say
the
poets,
"with
myrtles
she
her
beauties
veiled,
from
whence
this
custom
was
entailed."
Plainly,
this
did
not
happen
on
a
Satyr-day.
In
pre-Renaissance
times
there
were
annual
April
feasts
of
fools,
clowns
and
jesters.
But
nature
students
blame
that
spring
feeling,
for'
old-time
celebrations
of
the
vernal
equinox
ended
April
1.
Whatever
its
origins,
April
Fool's
Day
was
widely
celebrated
for
centuries
throughout
Europe.
In
France
chloroform
(methane
series).
A
narcotic
deadens
nerve
sensibility.
Even
the
nutritious
malt
used
In
the
early
stages
of
the
brewing
process
has
lost
its
food
value
since
the
carbohydrates
(starch
and
maltose
sugar),
and
proteins
have
been
largely
destroyed
by
fermentation.
The
value
of
the
remaining
extract
Is
spoiled
in
proportion
to"
the
amount
of
alcohol
present.
We
nave
absolute
scientific
proof
that
alcohol
retards
thought,
delays
nervous
response,
decreases
endurance,
curtails
all
kind
of
efficiency
and
leads
to
gross
Inac-
curacies.
Luther
Burbank
said:
"To
use
liquor
is
to
the
nervous
system
like
placing
sand
In
a
watch.
It
wears
out
rapidly,
making
It
a
worthless,
useless
thing."
Even
after
a
few
beers
a
man
Is
unfettered
.mentally
which
in
common
language
"the
governor
is
off."
He
becomes
contentious
and
pugnacious.
He
becomes
sentimen
tal
or
moody
or
hysterical.
He
be
comes
affectionate
to
a
disgusting
degree.
He
be
comes
gullible.
coarse
and
talkative
a
butt
ol
ridicule
and
an
object
of
pity
and
disgust.
Are
these
results
of
taking
food?
Is
this
the
kind
of
relaxation
-we
want
for
a
nation
at
war?
Do
we
want
accidents,
let-downs,
poor
health
or
dulled
brains
among
our
soldiers,
sailors,
airmen,
war
work
ers
or
civilians?
If
not,
let
young;
Canada
cease
to
support
this
in
dustry
which
is
definitely
not
in
harmony
with
social
welfare
In
serve
us
Instead
of
allowing
ourselves
to
be
tyrannized
and
victim
ized.
Tolerance
has
Its
limits.
Canadians
shall
have
less
and
less
to
do
with
an
Industry
that
waves
flags,
buys
bonds
and
then
advertises
its
patriotism
one
day,
while
undermining
national
stamina
everyday
an
Industry
that
has
sacrificed
truth
for
profits.
THE-
SHEPHERD.
t
DEMAND
MORE
MILK
Editor,
Daily
News:
In
view
of
the
fact
that
we
be
lieve
that
canned
evaporated
milk
has
lla;
become
uctuulc
an
ail
absolute
(LUJUlUkC
Ilcv-coai.J
necessity
iso.
wi
jj.
u.
d.
a.
are
suppuiwug
the
demands
of
Dr.
McDonald
for
a
greater
supply
of
this
product
for
this
area.
We
believe
that
the
more
organizations
that
register
protest
against
the
lack
of
this
commodity
the
sooner
adequate
supplies
will
be
forthcoming.
Thanking
you
for
space
In
your
valuable
paper,
we
remain,
STAR
OF
THE
NORTH
LODGE
No.
452,
L.
O.
B.
A.
Pearl
Howe,
recording
secretary.
BEER
AND
BONDS
'
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
know
I
am
writing
for
the
de-
(
cent
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
when
I
assure
the
mothers
and
wives
of
those
who
have
donned
the
uniform
that
the
slogan
"No
beer
no
bonds"
comes
from
a
few
and
very
few
dlsgiuntled
men
and
the
majority
of
the
workers
resent
it.
Your
menfolk
are
fighting
to
protect
us
civilians
who
are
still
enjoying
every
possible
comfort
and
freedom.
We
further
assure
you
that
we
shall
see
they
are
provided
with
the
best
of
equipment
and
we
shall
"Buy
Bonds
until
H
hmt5,"
Tills,
is.
the
least
we
can
do.
i
Two
hundred
young
men,
English
and
Canadian,
gave
their
lives
last
night
over
Berlin
and
the
Ruhr.
Did
they
have
a
slogan?
"We
are
the
dead.
Short
days
ago
We
lived,
felt
dawn,
saw
sunset
glow
Loved
and
were
loved,
and
now
we
lie
In
Flanders
Field."
(or
Berlin).
We
shall
not
break
faith
with
those
who
die.
VETERAN.
Always
put
a
Thermos
of
The
Chocolate
Cocoa
in
the
lunch
box
It's
delicious
it's
satisfying
it's
the
Chocolate
Cocoa.
No
matter
how
much
of
a
hurry
he
may
be
in
to
get
through
his
lunch
he
will
always
finish
his
Neilson's
Cocoa
and
then
you're
sure
he
is
getting
big
nutritional
value.
He
is
fond
of
Neilson's
Jersey
Milk
Chocolate.
He
is
just
as
sure
to
enjoy
Neilson's
Chocolate
Cocoa.
NEILSON'S
DELICIOUS
COCOA
BEVERAGE
for
tach
cup
Mquirtd,
'
mix
dryt
I
tp.
cocoa,
1
Itp.
sugar.
Stir
Into
a
tmoolh
patio
with
a
little-
cold
milk.
Fill
cup
with
hot
milk,
ttirring
constantly.
GLAMOR
IS
OUT
Hot
Milk
at
2
a.m.
in
New
England
Kitchen
Caps
Day
for
Madeleine
Carrull
By
ADELAIDE
KERR
(Associated
Press
Staff
Writer)
NEW
YORK.
April
1
(AP)
Madeleine
Carrol
pou
ed
the
milk
Into
the
saucepan
as
the
snow
fell
through
the
darkness
beyond
the
kitchen
window.
Watched
the
milk
scald
as
the
clock
ticked
2
a.m.
Sat
down
and
sipped
it-alone
In
the
kitchen
as
she
thoughtfully
reviewed
her
day.
A
day
far
removed
from
her
one-time
program
as
a
Hollywood
movie
star.
No
cameras,
klleg
lights
or
fans
In
sight.
But
work.
And
plenty
of
It.
Work
as
special
representative
of
the
United
Seaman's
Service
(the
USO
of
the
UJS.
Merchant
Marine)
Morning
meeting
with
a
group
of
girls
who
wished
to
make
a
dona-
fled
by
the
alcohol
which
Is
prop-
to
the
people
of
Prlnce
Rupert)
the,Uon-
t
A
bout
wlth
the
M
.
at
.
New
York
office.
Speech
at
the
Town
Hall
Club.
Appearance
on
her
dally
radio
program
"Made-I
lelne
Carroll
Reads."
Dinner
on
run.
And
an
evenirrg
as
hostess
at
a
merchant
marine
canteen.
End
of
Perfect
Day
At
the
end
of
the
day
no
house
full
of
servants
'to
pamper
a
prima
donna.
No
deft
French
maid
to
dab
cologne
on
that
famous
"marble
brow."
Instead
a
commu
ter's
train
to,
Connecticut,
caught
on
the
run
after
midnight.
And
hot
milk
alone
In
the
kitchen
at
2
a.m.
"Is
this
a
glamor
life?"
Madeleine
Carroll
asked
herself.
Even
a
cat,
looking
at
the
one-time
movie
queen,
would
have
had
to
answer,
"No."
For
the
woman
once
known
as
filmdom's
most
beautiful
blonde-
still
pretty
as
a
gold
and
Ivory
picture
says
he
has
"completely
given
up
the
movies."
And
that
means
giving
up
the
trappings
and
glamor
which
surround
a
throne.
Madeleine
Carrolr,
born
In
England
of
a
French
mother
and
an
Irish,
father,
queened
It
in
Holly
wood
for
years,
after
she
Joined
the
American
film
colony
In
1934.
After
seven
successful
years
she
left
Hollywood
In
January,
1941.
Six
months
later
she
married
Sterling
Hayden,
sailor
and
blond
leading
man
of
the
movies.
Now,
while
her
husband
serves
In
the
United
States
Marine
Corps,
she
lives
In
Norwalk,
Conn.,
with
her
mother-in-law
and
shuttles
back
and
forth
to
New
York
for
her
daily
radio
program
and
her
work
for
the
United
Seaman's
Service.
suns
cocoa
UKITISH
COLUMBIA
PACKERS
LTD.
Vancouver,
Canada
Sister
Was
Killed
"My
sister
was
killed
In
the
London
blitz
a
little
more
than
a
'
year
ago,"
she
told
me.
"Since
then
I
have
felt
there
was
only
on
thing
of
Importance
helping
to
win
this
war.
I'm
concerned
about
what
is
happening
In
France;
my!
mother's
people
are
there
and
200
orphans
I
adopted
are
In
my
house
in
Paris.
!
"The
Job
1
have
came
about
quite
naturally.
Before
ny
husband.
Joined
the
Marines,
he
carried
government
cargoes
from
Florida
to
the
West
Indies
In
his
schooner.
I
did
his
shore
business
and
wound
up
his
affairs
for
him
after
he
entered
service.
In
this
connection
I
met
Admiral
Land,
head
of
the
Maritime
Commis
sion,
and
when
I
asked
him
what
I
could
do
in
the
war
effort,
he
asked
me
to
help
with
the
United
Seamen's
Service.
"I
was
glad
to
do
It.
I
have
sailed
with
my
husband
and
I
know
how
seamen
are
treated
In
port
and
how
few
places
there
are
for
them
to
stay.
Some
hotels
'THURSDAY,
APRIL
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
1
1343
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUFERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
-I
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
-dally,
per
month,
P
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
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
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
April
Fool'
EDITORIAL
Thursday,
April
1,
1943
LETTERBOX
FACTS
ABOUT
BEER
time
of
war
nor
In
time
of
peace.
What
we
need
today
is
not
a
depressing
let-down
of
our
inhibitions.
We
need
relaxation
which
Is
recreation
that
kind
of
play
which
will
enable
us
to
face
our
work
without
that
"morning
after"
foolinff
U'o
noari
o
fnrtlfvlntr
and
other
false
suggestions
Among
(
rebulldi
of
character,
a
rejuVen-In
a
recent
brewers
advertise-;
Qf
mannood
and
stamina;
a
ment
we
find
this
s
tat
ement:
,
.es
torln
f
God
lyen
phyStologl.
of
soldiers,
sailors,
air-j
"Many
our
such
and
mental
actlvities
to
men,
and
war
workers
are
already;
thafc
W(J
cm
command
have
signs,
'No
dogs
or
seamt
allowed.
"The
United
Seamen's
Serv!:
has
established
headquarters
II'
them
In
several
ports
end
cur
aim
Is
to
establish
slmlhr
headquarters
In
every
seaport
In
tlie
world
where
American
seame.i
j
My
Job
Is
to
get
recognition
zui
sympathy
for
the
seamen,
AT
all,
If
we
don't
have
them.
er
lost
the
war."
AFRICAN
TOBACCO
CAPE
TOWN,
April
1
Th
Nyasaland
government
re;
T
that
84,000
South
East
Air:..;,
are
registered
as
peasant
producers
of
tobacco
for
the
194J
season.
This
Is
an
Increase
of
35
per
cent
over
1942.
CEYLON'S
CROPS
COLOMBO.
April
1
J,
In
furtherance
of
Ceylon's
great
effort
towards
Increasing
food
production
the
Island's
agriculture
is
partment
has
appointed
a
crc;i
officer
to
deal
with
the
prcper
ordering
of
crop
programs.
Baby
High
Chairs
Each
$1.50
Crib
Mattresses
Size
25x1!)'.
Each
$1.50
TIIIKI)
AVENUE
ELIO'S
PIUNCE
KUPEUT,
B.C.
FOR
APRIL
SHOWERS
!
and
SPRING
CLEANINGS
Get
Hand
Cleaner
French
Balm
two
sizes
Almond
Hand
Lotion
Adrienne
Creams
Talcum
Powders
large
tins
in
assorted
perfumes
25c
tin
Ormes
Ltd.
Pioneer
Druq&iats
THE
KEXAIX
STOKE
PHONES
81
and
83
Open
Daily
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
Pm