THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAUE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
M
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FK1NCE
KUFEKT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FuMtatue
Isvery
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEXICAN
VANILLA
Almost
all
of
Mexicq's
vanilla
output,
one-third
of
the
world's
supply,
originates,
in
the
state
of
Vera
Cruz.
You
Get
Smoother-Looking
Shaves...
Quicker
and
Easier
with
11LLETTE
lather
WING
fiS$8SS&
S,ZE
TUBE
fcliHPA.
kJVhJ
.
Phone
Itetl
736.
Made
OF
FINEST
ingredients;
this
new
Gillette
Shaving
Cream
produces
a
luxurious
lather
that
sof
tens
whiskers
speeds
shaving
rinses
off
instantly
leaves
the
faoe
feeling
fit
and
refreshed.
More
economical,
too
a
mere
dab
is
plenty
for
each
shave
...
and
tube
of
Gillette
Shaving
Cream
holds
3
full
ounces
Q
QC
sells
everywhere
for
only
00
Made
in
Canada
at
tk
tam
plant
as
Cilleltt
Razors
and
Blades.
Enjoy
the
Ivxvry
of
an
ALL
GILLETTE
SHAVE
Thursday.
February
18,
1943
EDITORIAL
Vegetables
Needed
This
Year
.
.
.
Vegetables
are
an
important
item
in
the
food
supply
and
a
larger
production
in
1943,
both
of
fresh
and
canned
products,
is
essential.
In
addition
to
increased
domestic
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
ROKOTIIY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
It
must
be
spring
or
something
but
it
seems
to
me
that
Dan
C.
has
been
doing
an
awful
lot
of
spade
work
around
the
"Y"
office
lust
lately,
what
with
Breen
and
Frank
both
putting
long
distance
calls
in
to
the
South
and
East.
At
any
rate
I'll
keep
you.
posted
and
SHRIMPS
BOAT
W.S.L.
Fresh
every
day,
5:00
p.m.
First
Float
West
of
Imperial
Oil
Co.
TRAPPERS
Ship
all
your
FUKS
to
me
and
get
top
prices
as
I
have
overhead
expenses
and
can
pay
more
than
others.
no
Frank
Lockwood
Box
193,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
TIED
IN
BOWLING
Chinese
Youth
demand
it
is
expected
that
the
armed
forces
will
require
M.
Lee
larger
supplies
and
that
shipments
may
be
necessary
to
;
b.
Lew
invaded
countries.
And
there
is
a
further
possibility
that
the
United
States
may
take
a
larger
volume
of
Canadian
vegetables
in
1943.
There
is
a
reasonably
good
prospect
for
the
commercial
vegetable
growers
who
are
being
encouraged
to
increase
their
output.
And
for
those
who
grow
vegetables
only
for
home
use
an
extra
row
or
two
should
be
planted
People's
Store-
and
SarMors
On
Even
Terms
at
Head
of
.Mixed
League
G.
Lee
H.
Lee
K.
Lee
Low
Score
Totals
Stones
L.
Erickson
C.
Erickson
Weseh
especially
when
seed
is
already
on
hand.
There
is
noDominato
way
that
food
can
be
produced
more
quickly
than
by
'.Dickens
growing
of
vegetables.
And
with
transportation
facilities
Irvln&
taxed
to
the
limit
one
way
of
easing
the
burden,
is
to
grow
as
much
food
as
possible
right
at
home.
From
every
angle,
therefore,
it
appears
desirable
to
urge
increased
production
of
vegetables
in
1943.
People's
Store
and
Sav-Mor-
Grocery
are
now
on
even
terms
In
the
Mixed
Bowling.
League
as
a
result
of
last
night's
play.
The
results
were
as
lollows:
People's
Store
1,
Midgets
2.
Sav-Mor
3,
Twerps
0.
Chinese
Youth
3,
Stone's
0.
Toilers
2,
Pushovers
1.
Individual
scores
were
as
follows:
Handicap
Totals.
Sav-Mor
Alger
Basso-Bert
E.
Sstegavig
P.
Stegavig
Grant
Low
Score
Handicap
Totals
Tvrerps
Sherriff
Hemming
Wanstall
A.
Daly
E.
Daly
Hughes
Handier
j
Totals
Toilers
A.
Garland
T.
Fraser
A.
Kellett
K.
Garland
C.
Praser
promise
to
give
you
absolutely
the
i
C.
Kellett
latest
flash
from
the
goldfish
bowl.
This
week-end
will
bring
another
of
those
concert
parties
from
the
South,
the
third
in
the
series,
to
which
we
have
come
to
look
forward
with
so
much
pleasure
It
is
called
"Sunny
Side
Up"
and,
to
quote
their
advance
publicity,
Is
a
galaxy
of
youthful
professional
talent
which
includes
Dick
Benz
j
who
was
here
with
the
first
showi
and
who
is
a
masterly
player
of
I
the
marimba;
Juliette,
the
"Oomph
j
girl"
and
popular
cabaret
artist;
;
Dick
Sharp,
whose
cowboy
songs
and
roping
acts
made
him
a
head-
j
liner
on
Major
Bowes'
circuit;
the
I
(
Brasslngton
duo,
the
youtmul
brother
and
sister
dance
act;
the
Handhlll
Lariats,
two
of
the
prettiest
cowgirls
who
ever
twanged
a
guitar;
Mary
Judge,
lovely
lyric
soprano;
and
Queenie
Thompson,
their
versatile
accompanist
doesn't
It
fair
take
your
breath
away?
Too
bad
Mrs.
Yvonne
Tir-kins,
that
friendly
little
lady
of
former
visits,
won't
be
with
hem
this
time
but
in
her
place
is
coming
Mrs.
MacLean.
The
Service
Shows
of
Vancouver,
in
co-operation
with
the
Auxiliary
Services
in
this
area,
are
responsi
ble
for
the
organizing
and
dispatching
of
these
travelling
shows
for
the
troops.
People's
Sav-Mor
Tollers
Chinese
Youth
Stone's
Midgets
Walt
n.m,.u
nn
u,,4
...ut.u
!
.
my
wi.i3ii
auuui
w.utu
pushovers
I
was
enquiring
last
week,
turned
;
Twerps
up
ana
now
tne
union
jack
and
i
Old
Glory
grace
the
walls
of
the
:
ladies'
lounge
together
with
a
i
brand
new
picture
of
the
King
and
Queen.
Thanks
to
the
donor
who
wishes
to
remain
annonymoua.
j
Jock
Smele
of
the
Navy
reports
a
grand
furlough
in
the
south,
'
n..t,nn.
.
f
1
I
:
.
jjemapa
wc
tun
liiiu
uut
mult'
about
Millie
the
Mystic
or
the
Calgary
Crystal
Gazer.
Come
on,
Jock,
give,
it
sounds
like
a
good
story.
Glad
to
see
Tel.
Lloya
Kerr
back
again.
Handicap
Totals
Pushovers
Pierce
Kinslor
Saville
Shenton
Wrathall
Comadina
Handicap
.
Totals
.Midgets-Irvine
Sandhats
Robertson
Buster
Chayko
Kinslor
Handicap
Totals
Peoples
Store
B.
Peterson
!
C.
Peterson
i
Libby
Felsenthal
'
Davis
I
Ballinger
j
M:Klnnery
'
Handicap
i
Totals
The
league
1
161
239
199
238
234
168
1139
1
220
142
168
106
180
168
57
1011
1
191
110
156
196
224
112
16
1005
1
125
177
133
177
112
148
108
980
r
153
170
200
196
127
250
54
1150
1
132
202
104
148
139
167
17
909
1
125
127
248
144
183
203
27
1057
1
195
306
39
126
204
179
35
1085
Z
190
225
217
291
195
158
1276
2
188
166
223
196
158
193
57
1186
2
133
250
180
140
269
106
16
1091
2
106
219
155
186
119
117
108
1010
2
196
223
180
212
197
254
54
1310
2
126
169
217
164
149
182
17
1014
2
149
103
240
151
276
245
27
1251
2-243
232
89
137
180
176
35
1092
3
135
25C
208
241
226
185
1245
3
238
landings
to
date:
1621
211
203
1541
17.
1082:
3.
31
58
115
161
250
203.
27
1205
3
105
206
184.
10T
136
184
35
101?
W'
L
Pts.
14'
7
14"
14
7
14-
12
9
12
12
9
12
11
10
11'
10
11'
10'
7
14
7'
3
18
3
Ladies'
Bowling
w:
l.
p:
Big
Sisters
17
4'
17
Rangers
15
6
15
Savoy
Swingers
15
'
0
15
Bluebirds
15
6
15
Annettes
12
6
12
Lucky
Strikes
10
11
10
Knox
Hotel
7
14
7
Amateurs
6
15
6
Optimists
5
16
5
Nursing
Sisters
3
15
3
HUDSON'S
DISCOVERY.
Manhat;an
Island
was
discovered
'jy
Henry
Hudson
on
September
4i
'.609.
IPIANO
TUNER
Piano
Tuning,
Organ
Tuning,
Piano
Aceordion
Tuning
and
Repairing.
GEORGE
TAYLOR
Phone'
Green
880
Timely
Recipes
CHKtOOOOCKKuKHJOOOCKJOaOOOOOO'
Souffle
Sandwiches
2
tablespoons
fat
2
tablespoons
flour
2
teaspoon
salt
ii
teaspoon
mustard
1
cup
soft
grated
cheese
2
eggs
.
8
slices
bread
i
cup.
mills
Softened1
butter
to
lightly
butter
toast'
3i
cup
canned
tomato
pulp
or
4
large,
peeled
tomatoes
Melt
fat,
add
flour,
salt
and
dry
mustard
and
blend
well.
Stir
in
milk,
then
cheese
and
cook
stirring
constantly
until
sauce
is
thickened
and
cheese
melted.
Pour
onto
beaten
egg
yolks
and
fold
in
stiffly
beaten
egg
whites.
Toast
the
bread
And
spread
lightly
with
softened
butter.
Cut
peeled
tomatoes
crosswise
in
four
slices.
Place
1
slice
and
2
half
slices
or
IV2
tablespoons
tomato
pulp
on
each
slice
of
toast.
Pile
on
119
1
a
baking
sheet
and
bake
in
a
hot
201
oven
425
degrees
F,
until
puffed
123
,
and
golden,
about
5
minutes.
Makes
185
1
8
sandwiches.
284!
,
57
1207
3
194
209
137
166
200
128
16
1050
3
128
161
150
150
123
15"2
105
977
3
122
161
96
156
181
24
54
IOCS
3
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
BEAUTIFUL
CEREMONY
Class
of
Nine
Initiates
for
Women
of
.Moose
Dance
Follows
...
Meeting
Following
an
impressive
public
initiation
ceremony
for
nine
members,
entering
as
a
home
making
class,
the
local
chapter
of
the
Women
of
the
Moose
held
an
enjoyable
dance
last
night
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
About
seventy
were
present
at
the
initiation
while
the
hall
was
crowded
with
over
two
hundred
persons
for
the
dance.
With
the
officers
and
escorts
wearing
evening
gowns,
the
initiation
ceremony
was
a
beautiful
rite.
It
was
conducted
by
Mrs.
W.
H.
To-Un,
senior
regent,
and
her
officers.
The
initiates
were
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox.
Mrs.
Vic
Menzies,
Mrs.
Charles
Cauthers,
Mrs.
Hogarth,
Mrs.
Var-feldt,
Mrs.
Joseph
Ratchford,
Mrs.
Peter
Wingham.
Mrs.
O.
Giske
and
Miss
Rose
LaBelle.
FNor
the
dance
that
followed,
last-In?
until
2:30
a.m.,
music
was
furnished
by
the
orchestra
of
an
Ontario
regiment.
Glllis
Royer
was
0
genial
master
of
ceremonies.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served.
The
dance
was
in
charge
of
the
so-
NATIONAL
8
III
1
1
III!
i
IB
1
1
1
I'BTS
1
1
WINNIPEG
THURSDAY.
FEBRUARY
,J
I
'
lllIB!l'tl'B.'ll
B
B!
B
1
H'H
Manitoba's
fifty-fifth
annual
bonsplel,
with
no
less
than
256
j
rinks
entered,
was
held
in
Wlnri-
peg
last
week.
The
rinks
came
from
1
"many
parts
of
the
prairies.
Om-
1
ditlons
were
ideal
and
competition
was
keen.
Weather
ranged
around
zero
or
a
little
above.
The
sixteenth
annual
five-
pin
1
bowling
tournament
Is
now
being
played
In
Winnipeg
with
many
teams
entered
and
competition
keen.
J
After
providing
for
all
operating
expenses
and
fixed
charges,
the
Winnipeg
City
Hydro
ended
1942
with
a
net
profit
of
$477,608.12,
It
Is
revealed
in
a
report
of
H.
C.
Thompson,
city
treasurer,
to
the
Winnipeg
public
utilities
committee.
This
was
ah
Improvement
of
$16,243.71
over
the
previous
year
when
profits
amounted
to
$461..
373.41.
clal
service,
hospital
guild
and
home
making
committees
and
Mrs.
Sam
Haudenschild
presided
at
the
doqe.
SELECTIVE
3
-PURPOSE
MEDICINE
Hits
CATARRH
Misery
Fast!
When
acute
catarrh
makes
brtathi,
difficult
causes
stuffy
head
r2
eves,
nasal
Irritntlnn
inJ
a
fewdropsof
Vicks
Va-troS
nostril
and
enjoy
the
relief
it
briT
Va-tro-nol
is
so
successful
beaS
it
docs
three
very
important
t!
,.
(1)
shrinks
swollen
mcmbranu
the
nose,
)
clears
out
disamfcr
causing
congestion
and
(3)
Irn'tatinn
Minn
catarrh
sufferers
sayit'sthebestre-
VICKS
3
Tryitl
VA-TRO-HOI
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PROf.
"A
llome
Away
From
Home'
SERVICE
Complete
Utilization
of
CanadaAs
Manpower
and
Womanpower
is
Essential
to
Victory
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
CIVILIAN
REGULATIONS
provide
measure
to
nist
ill
complete
utilization
of
manpower
uml
womanpower.
Worker
ami
employer
are
urged
to
familiarize
tliem-elves
with
the
Regulations
ami
assist
the
war
effort
hv
currying
I
he
111
out.
Under
Order
in
Council
l'.C
216,
January
19,
all
civilian
regulation
lime
lieen
consolidated
anil
revised.
Main
features
of
National
Selective
Service
Regulation
now
stand
a
follows:
COVERAGE
-
,'
Employees:
Regulations
cover
persons
of
either
sex
from
16
to
64
years
of
age
inclusive,
except
for
the
following:
provincial
employees;
armed
services;
persons
in
fishing,
fish
processing,
hunting
or
trapping;
clergymen;
registered
nurses,
probationers
and
practical
nurses;
school,
college
and
university
teachers;
domestic
servants
in
private
homes
with
only
one
employed;
school
students
employed
after
school;
em-ployees
in
respect
of
part-time
subsidiary
employment;
and
any
person
employed
for
3
days
or
less
in
a
calendar
week,
by
the
same
employer.
Agricultural
workers
are
covered
by
special
provisions,
not
by
the
general
provisions,
as
also
are
"technical
personnel."
Employer:
the
Regulations
Generally,
cover
any
person,
firm
or
other
employer,
with
one
or
more
''covered"
employees.
EMPLOYERS
MUST
In
Engaging
Employee"
(a)
refrain
from
discussing
employment
with
a
prospective
employee
unless
permitted
to
do
so
by
a
National
Selective
Service
Officer;
(b)
notify
the
nearest
employment
office
of
any
need
for
additional
employees;
(c)
secure
permission
from
an
employment
office
to
advertise
for
workers.
If
Having
Surplus
Worker:
(a)
notify
the
employment
office
of
intention
to
discharge
or
lay
off
employees;
(b)
notify
of
intention
to
retain
employees
not
actually
required.
If
Intending
to
Discharge
or
Lay
Off
Employees:
Give
employees
7
days'
notice
in
prescribed
form,
unless
a
National
Selective
Service
Officer,
after
application,
permits
a
reduction
of
this
period,
or
unless
in
the
building
construction
industry.
Such
permission
may
be
granted
in
case
of
materials
shortage;
breakdown
of
machinery;
where
absence
of
other
employees
interferes
with
operations:
providing,
however,
that
conditions
are
beyond
the
employer's
control
and
that
the
employer
cannot
make
use
of
employees'
services
otherwise.
7
days'
notice
is
not
required
unless
an
employee
has
been
already
employed
for
one
month;
or
in
the
event
of
fire,
explosion
or
other
calamity,
or
termination
of
work
by
weather;
or
where
an
employee
unreasonably
refuses
alternative
duties.
Whether
preceded
by
7
days'
notice
or
not,
separation
from
employment
requires
notice
in
writing.
EMPLOYEES
MUST
If
Unemployed
for
7
Consecutive
Days:
Register
for
work
at
the
nearest
employment
office.
(Full-time
students;
housewives
and
clergy
are
not
included).
If
Seeking
Employment:
(a)
first
secure
permit
from
a
National
Selective
Service
Officer,
unless
returning
to
a
former
employer
within
14
days,
or
returning
to
the
same'
employer,
immediately
after
sickness,
a
strike
or
lockout,,
or
under
seniority
rules;
(b)
refrain
from
advertising
for
a
job
unless
a
National
Selective
Service
Officer
approves.
lUtes
75c
op
MI
looms
Hot
&
Cold
Witj
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
Z8I
P.O.
Box
1H
If
Intending
to
.Quit
a
Jid:Gjvc
7,
days'
notice,
unless
authorized
by
a
National
Selective
Service
Officer
to
reduce
the
period
of
notice
(as
where
employment
may
endanger
health
or
welfare),
or
unless
working
in
building
construe
tion;
but
notice
is
not-needed
before
joining
the
armed
forces.
AGRICULTURAL
WORKERS
Agricultural
workers
are
covered
by
special
provisions.
Unless
authorized
by
a
National
Selective
Service
Officer,
persons
regarded
as
"workers
in
agriculture"
may
only
accept
employment
outside
that
industry
to
a
maximum
of
60
days
within
a
calendar
year
without
permit,
but
only
outside
urban
municipalities
of
over
5,000
population.
TECHNICAL
PERSONNEL
Persons
considered
as
'Technical
Personnel"
may
only
accept
employment
or
be
engaged
under
special
permit.
LABOUR
EXIT
PERMITS
Persons
desiring
to
accept
employment
outside
Canada
must
apply
for
permission
at
an
employment
office.
PENALTIES
AND
APPEALS
Penalties
arc
provided
for
non-compliance
with
these
Regulations,
and
with
orders
issued
thereunder".
However,
appeals,
against
rulings
and
directions
may
be
made
to
a
Court
of
Referees
(formerly
to
a
National
War
Services
Board).
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
OITICERS
ARE
AUTHORIZED
TO
(a)
Give
persons
unemployed
for
7
consecutive
days,
or
in
part-time
employment
for
14
days,
written
direction
to
report
for
interview
or
accept
specific
work;
(b)
exercise
discretion
in
the
issue
of
permits
to
seek
or
accept
work,
to
ensure
that
workers'
services
arc
utilized
to
.the
best
possible
advantage;
(c)
authorize
employed
persons
to
transfer,
after
7
days'
notice,
to
more
essential
work,
on
the
understanding
that,
if
feasible,
they
will
subsequently
be
re-instated
in
original
employment;
(d)
on
request
of
an
employer
or
employee,
reduce
the
7
days'
notice
period,
in
prescribed
circumstances,
and
consistent
with
the
Regulations.
THE
MINISTER
OF
LABOUR
IS
AUTHORIZED
TO
(a)
Require
i
person
in
an
age
class
subject
to
the
military
call-up
to
accept
alternative
employment;
(b)
require
any
employer
to
release
any
male
person
failing
to
furnish
evidence
that
he
has
not
contravened
military
call-up
regulations,
and
to
refuse
a
permit
to'
seek
work
to
any
person
similarly
failing;
(c)
authorize
payment
of
transportation
for
workers
and
special
supplementary
allowances,
where
he
deems
such
arrangements
equitable
and
necessary
to
secure
labour;
(d)
authorize
anyone
to
leave
present
employment
on
7
daysj
notice,
to
take
more
essential
work.
The
foregoing
,
not
a
complete
reproduction
of
Motional
Selective
Service
Civilian
Regulation.
For
further
information
or
ruling
on
particular
case,
apply
to
the
nearest
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office.
DEPARTMENT
OF
LABOUR
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL
tMlHhttr
of
Labour
OTTAWA,
JANUARY
t,
1MJ
A.
MACNAMARA
Dirtctor,
NilioiiJ
Stltrlitt
Srrtlce
U.S.
t