PAGE
TWO
EDITORIAL
TEN
YEARS
OLD
The
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
rounded
out
ten
years
of
existence.
It
Is
now
an
Institution
here
and
part
of
the
civic
life.
It
has
given
leadership
to
a
number
of
local
movements,
the
most
Important
of
which
has
possibly
been
the
annual
civic
centre
carnival
which,
from
its
humble
beginnings
In
less
financially
auspicious
times,
reached
Its
climax
in
the
great
success
of
this
year.
As
a
result
of
these
carnivals,
the
cfrtc
centre
fund
has
reached
a
point
where
not
only
can
the
original
plan
be
carried
out
as.
soon
as
materials
and
men
become
available
but
a
much
larger
and
more
adequate
project
can
be
envisioned.
If
for
nothing
else,
the
Junior
Chamber
has
well
Justified
its
existence
by
Its
activity
in
connection
with
the
civic
centre
project.
But
it
has
also
been
active
In
other
worthy
undertakings
which
Is
all
to
the
good.
A
body
of
hard-working
and
enthusiastic
young
men,
the
Junior
Chamber
has,
indeed,
good
reason
to
feel
proud
of
Its
accomplishments
to
date
and
to
be
full
of
resolve
for
future
usefulness.
The
past
year,
in
spite
of
difficulties,
was
a
useful
one
under
President
Bob
Parker
and
the!
coming
year
should
be
llke
wise
under
mother
hard
worker
and
enthusiast
in
the
person
of
Louis
FelsenthaL
BATTERIES
StVITCIIED
LONDON.
O"'
Anti-aircraft
batjeries-
along
Britain's
south
and
south-east
coasts
have
been
reorganized
to
meet
Germany's
switchover
from
sneak
raiding
to
.
high
level
bombing.
Light
anti-aircraft
guns
successfully
countered
the
tip-and-run
raiders
2rfil
now
It
Is
the
heavies
that
-deal
with
high
flying
aircraft
and
fighter-bombers.
RED
CROSS
UfiDKDfifiM
Mrs.
R.
M.
Winslow
Taking
Charge
Home
Nursing
Certificates
Presented
A
report
was
made
to
the
Red
Cross
executive
meeting
on
Wednesday
evening
of
a
reorganization
cf
the
work
room.
A
strong
committee,
with
Mrs.
R
M.
Winslow
as
convener,
will
look
after
the
various
departments.
There
is
still
an
urgent
call
for
workers
both
In
the
work
room
and
for
those
willing
to
make
up
Red
Cioss
materials
in
their
oyi
hemes.
Mrs.
Wins-low
was
also
elected
a
member
of
the
branch
executive.
The
output
of
finished
articles
of
clothing
and
Red
Cross
supplies
from
this
district
has
been
sreatly
enhanced
by
the
consistently
eood
work
of
outside
j
grouos
especially
at
Massett
and
j
Port
Simpson.
Mrs.
T.
J.
Boulter
leported
all
j
arrangements
had
been
made
'
for
the
Red
Cross
tea
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Dr.
Kergln
on
October
21.
The
donation
of
goods
'or
the
home
cooking
Is
being
solicited
by
the
committee.
"lasin"
feature
rf
th"
meeting
was
the
Dresentatlon
by
President
Arnold
Flaten
of
rme
nursin7
certificates
to
(he
successful
students
in
the
classes
recently
conducted
by
Miss
Elizabeth
Oehs
RJN.
and
Miss
Eleanor
Graham
R.N.
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Health
Centre.
The
following
qualified
for
certificates:
Mrs.
Myra
Hansen.
Mrs.
Irene
Parent,
Mrs.
Kathleen
Dalzell,
Mrs.
Beatrice
Har
rison,
Mrs.
Anne
Parker,
Mrs.
Evelyn
Smith.
Mrs.
Kathleen
Hill.
Mrs.
Lillian
Valen
and
Mrs.
Kaye
Chappel.Mr.
Flaten
stiess-ed
In
his
remarks
the
value
to
the
community
cf
having
trained
volunteers
in
case
of
an
em-ejwnr'v.
Receipts
for
September
were
reported
at
$283.76.
A
new
root
which
was
put
on
Borden
Street
School
during
the
summer
vacation
is
proving
satisfactory,
it
was
reported
to
the
school
board
Wednesday
night
by
the
principal,
S.
A.
Cheeseman.
SOUP
FIN
SHARK
AND
DOGFISH
FISHERMEN
We
have
all
types
of
gear
for
Soup
Fin
Shark
and
Dog
Fish
fishing.
HsoLi
Linn
Buoys
Ntfs
Class
Balls
Anchors.
Soat
HaJ!os
Automatic
Marine
Pilots
Radio
Telephone
Transmitters
for
all
types
of
boats.
When
you
paint
this
fall,
use
KINCFISHER
Marine
Paints,
made
and
tested
in
B.
C
for
British
Columbia
waters.
Our
Engine
Department
carriei
large
Mods
of
Boat
Lamps
Pipe
Fittings
Copper
Tubing
and
Fittings
Hart
Marine
Storage
Batteries
Radio
Batteries
Electric
Wire
and
Fittings
'
Marine
Searchlights
.
.
Canvas
goods
of
alt
description.
Hatch
covers
aid
tails
made
to
order.
Eitafclnked
50
Y
PRINCE
RUPERT
Manulacturer$
and
Distributor!
Ltd.
IS
REAL
WAR
This
is
not
a
phoney
war.
The
Canadian
Army
Is
in
the
thick
of
the
fight.
The
only
way
we
can
win
Is
on
the
field
of
battle.
If
physically
fit
and
between
1&
and
45
you
are
eligible
for
the
Active
Army,
which
Is
still
an
entirely
volunteer
Army.
Visit
your
nearest
Army
Recruiting
Office
today.
1
Don't
delay.
Ormes
Ltd.
"3h
Pioneer
Drtu&iats
f
THE
KEXALL
STORE
149
VANCOUVER
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables,
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
city
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
.
Open
Dally
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
j
"Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
pjn,
FELSCXTHAL
PRESIDENT
(Continued
Irom
Page
One)
the
civic
centre
carnival
and
the
organization
had
partici-
pated
in
the
presentation
of
)'
!
a
memento
to
the
frigate
H.
M
C.
S.
Prince
Rupert.
The
Aid
to
Russia
campaign
had
also
received
co-operation
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
In"
connection
with
public
herfith
activity,
literature
had
been
distributed
by
an
active
committee.
Appreciation
of
the
Junior
Chamber,
Mr.
Parker's
report
said,
was
due
to
the
Union
Steamship
Co.,
which
had
transported
salvage
rubber
free
to
Vancouver;
Percy
Cameron,
who
had
donated
a
warehouse
for
the
storage
of
bottles,
the
press
for.
its
support
and
the
Canadian
Legion
for
having
made
a
rrieetlng
place
available
The
new
president,
Mr.
Fels-
enthal,
acknowledged
the
good
work
that
had
been
done
during
the
past
year
under
a
good
president.
He
appreciated
his
responsibilities
and
he
promised
I
his
own
best
efforts
for
thP
j
coming
year
and
trusted
upon
a
iuu
measure
01
support
rrom
the
executive
and
members.
The
new
vice-president,
C.
F,
McCarthy,
pledged
his
best
efforts
towards
promoting
a
successful
year.
Senior
Advice
President
R.
M,
Winslow
of
the
senior
chamber
oof
Commerce,
bringing
the
greetings
of
hi?
organization,
acknowledged
the
good
work
that
had
beeji
done
by
the
Junior
Chamber
during
the
past
year.
With
the
community
almost
overwhelmed
by
the
activities
and
developments
attendant
upon
war
con-
j
ditions.
it
had
been
often
diffi-
j
THE
DAILY
KBWS
cult
to
get
things
done.
It
was
appropiate
that
thought
should
be
given
to
the
future
of
the
community
after
the
war
was
over.
The
time
was
at
hand
when
the
time
and
energy
of
all
would
be
required
for
community
work.
Meantime
advancement
must
be
governed
by
conditions
and
opportunities
as
they
presented
themselves.
Soon
there
was
reason
to
believe,
the
path
woild
be
clearer.
The
Junior
Chamber
had
elected
officers
of
energy,
goodwill
and
ability
and
the
organization,.
Mr.
Winslow
was
sure,
could
look
forward
to
a
year
of
useful
activity
Involving
hard
work
S.
J.
Jabour,
one
of
the
original
organizers
and
first
president
of
the
Junior
Chamber,
being
In
the
city
form
Vancouver,
was
present
at
the
meeting
and
was
called
upon
to
speak.
He
recalled
how
Harry
'Alder
and
the
late
Henry
Hellbroner
BlIIIIlSElIEBBIIIIIllliiilllin
had
been
the
movlns
snirits
in
,IU;
'organization
of
the
Junior
iiiaiuuri,
me
umy
iriuaiiiiii&
charter
member
of
which
he
could
see
at
this
meeting
was
Cliff
Ham.
Mr
Jabour
referred
to
the
value
of
the
Junior
Chamber
to
the
community
and
commented
on
how
much
grat-flcatlon
had
been
felt
when
the
,
first
civic
centre
carnival
had
,
yielded
a
mere
$3000.
Mr.
Ja-
j
bour
noted
the
progress
that
,
was
being
made
by
Prince
Rup
I
ert.
something
that
was
so
ap
parent
to
a
visitor
coming
every
six
months.
The
strategic
geographical
position
of
Prince
Rupert
was
how
admitted
through
fare
of
circumstances
This
would
lead
to
permanent
development.
The
Junior
Cham
ber
would
have
Increasing
re-
i
sponslbillties
to
whlcn
tie
had
no
doubt
it
would
measure
up.
I
$25
00
REWARD
n
H
U
M
EM
it..
Will
be
paid
by
the
City
of
prin
Rupert
for
information
leading
tot"
conviction
of
the
party
or
parties
tl
sponsible
for
the
ringing
of
false
fire
alarms.
II.
I.
TIIAIN,
City
Clerk
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it
.
-4G.m&Mi.
slinnppc
'
'txSm'm
tor
uatiQMifir-
-sp
w
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
4
4
PHONES
81
and
82
J
4
4
4
4
4
4
Slippers
for
Daddy
Johnnie?
Why,
you
don't
even
know
wbat
he
looks
like
.
.
.
he
went
to
war
before
you
were
born!
Happily,
you
don't
know
the
dangers
and
hardships
he
faces,
or
for
how
long
he
may
have
to
face
them.
And
even
we
"grown-ups
can
easily
forget
it.
Of
late
your
Daddy
has
helped
to
bring
victory
so
much
nearer.
We
even
begin
to
think
of
peace
again
with
loved
ones
home
and
all
the
sorrows,
miseries
and
restrictions
ended.
We
are
tempted
to
sit
back
and
relax
to
feel
that
there
is
no
longer
so
much
need
for
self-denial.
But
therein,
Johnnie,
lies
-
danger..
For
victory
is
being
won
by
hard
fighting
that
uses
up
our
strength
and
resources
every
hour
of
every
day.
We
must
keep
on
building
them
up
faster
and.
still
faster.
For
every
little
chance
we
give
our
enemies
means
a
longer
wait
before
Daddy
comes
home.
.
So
now
is
the
time
for
our
greatest
effort
the
test
that
can
make
possible
everything
for
which
we
are
longing.
Soon
we
are
going
to
be
asked
to
buy
more
Victory
Bonds,
Johnnie.
Only
if
we
strain
our
utmost
to
buy
to
the
limit
every
one
of
us
can
we
give
our
victory
offensive
its
full
power.
Surely,
then,
we
must
accept
our
duty
without
question
.
.
.
just
as
your
Daddy
is
accepting
his.
And
the
more
willingly
we
accept
it,
the
sooner
it
will
really
be
"Slippers
for
Daddy"
Get
Ready
to
Buy
MoreVICTORY
BON
DS
'
.1
HATIONAl
WAR
NNANCf
COMMIT
II