fANY
Sir.N
'PEAL
TO
1IVEM0RE
HLK
HERE
lesolutinn
for
Relief
of
Situation
wnves
Widespread
Support
toty-fishr
local
organizations
j'e
endorsed
a
resolution
lnitiat-1
the
Prlnr.e
Rupert
Parentis
Association
which
appeals
toe
government
for
the
release
'more
adeauntp
siinnW
nf
ran-
Jjoilk
in
prince
Rupert,
particu-
ur
xne
small
children
and
;.
Strong
supporting
letters
uiiB
awarded
in
company
wr
me
resolution
which
is
going
r"me
Minister
William
Lyon
Kenzie
King,
Hon.
J.
O.
Oar-
minister
of
agriculture.
Qlof
ton
Mp
T
I).
Pattullo
M1.A.,
John
Hart,
prims
minister
of
5
Columbia,
and
the
Wartime
Wd
Trade
Board.
The
auth
Brush
Bristles
om
a
Test
Tube?
Sounds
fantastic
but
it
is
a
fact.
Modern
chemistry
has
devised
a
material
that
makes
better
brush
bristles.
It's
called
nylon
monofilament,
and
when
compared
with
animal
and
vegetable
brush
bristles
it's
a
treirndous
step
forward.
'
Nylon
monofilament
is
extruded
from
nylon
polymer,
a
plastic
produced
by
chemistry
from
coal,
air
and
water.
Nylon
bristles
are
tough,
highly
resistant
to
water,
chemicals,
cleansers,
abrasives;
they
will
not
split,
fray
or
become
brittle.
That's
why
you'll
find
these
bristles
in
use
on
many
different
types
of
brushes
.
.
.
brushes
to
clean
the
big
guns,
brushes
for
shell
fuses,
the
myriad
brushes
used
by
modern
industry.
Chemistry
has
even
developed
tapered
bristles
for
paint
brushes.
These,
of
course,
are
not
as
yet
available
for
civilian
use.
More
than
likely,.your
new
topthbrush
or
hairbrush
has
nylon
bristles.
Of
course,
war
needs
have
first
call
on
present
production
of
nylon
monofilament
bristles,
but
they
are
certainly
"something
to
look
forward
to
after
the
war".
Nylon
monofilament
from
the
Plastics
Division
of
C-l-L
is
another
example
of
how
Industrial
Chemistry
Is
aiding
Canada's
war
effort.
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
ors
of
these
supporting
letters
are
J.
V.
Scrivener,
local
representative
of
tho
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
Dr.
R.
J.
MacDonald,
direc
tor
of
the
local
public
health
unit,
and
A.
O.
Landels,
local
manager
of
W.
H.
Malkln
Co.
They
agree
up-
in
the
inadequacy
of
canned
mine
supply
here
and
offer
suggestions
for
its
augmentation.
Mr.
Scrivener
estimates
that
3000
cases
monthly
are
required
here.
The
signatories
of
the
resolution
'nclude
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association,
Corporation
f
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Cambral
Chapter.
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
Queen
Mary
Chapter
I.O.D.E.,
Rebekah
Lodge,
D.
F.
Johnston
of
Wartime
Housing
Ltd..
Ladles'
Orange
Benevolent
Association.
Prince
Rupert
.""'stcred
Nurse
si'
Association,
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council.
Fish
Packers'
Federal
Union,
United
Fish
Cannery
and
Reduction
Plant
Workers,
Boilermakers'
and
Iron
Shipbuilders'
Union,
Women's
Auxiliary
of
Canadian
Lesion.
Plumbers'
and
Fitters'
Union.
Painters'
and
Decorators'
Union,
Lodge
Valhalla,
Sons
of
Norway,
Fraternal
Order
of
Eagles'
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Teachers'
As
sociation,
Housewives'
League,
Can
adian
Legion,
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union,
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merchants'
Association,
Junior
Sec
tion
of
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Prince
Rupert
Fisher-
men's
Co-operative
Association,
Board
of
School
Trustees,
Varden
Sineers.
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Association,
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Association,
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
Women's
Canadian
Club,
Municipal
Chapter
I.O.D.E.,
Hill
Sixty
Chapter
I.O.D.
E.,
Independent
Order
of
Oddfellows'
W.
H.
Malkln
Co.
Ltd.,
Kelly-
Douglas
Co.
Ltd.,
Loyal
Order
of
Moose.
Rt.
Rev.
E.
M.
Bunoz,
Ro
man
Catholic
Church,
St.
Joseph's
Amdnmv.
Chines'
Youth
Associa
tion.
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council,
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
Women
nf
Mnnse.
Prince
Rupert
iieaitn
Unit
and
Canadian
Red
Cross
So
ciety.
THIS
SPACE
DONATED
BY
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
Fliers
Can
Get
Hot
Shower
and
Some
of
Comforts
of
Home
By
SAM
JACKSON
Associated
Press
Stall
Writer
AN
AIRPORT
IN
THE
CANADIAN
NORTHWEST,
April
30
0
Because
you
can
get
a
hot
shower
here,
and
because
there's
quite
a
neat
little
group
of
buildings,
this
airfield
has
become
known
as
"the
country
club
of
the
Yukon."
Its
purpose
Is
a
good
deal
grimrrpr.
Tnrough
here
go
the
giant
toomb-ers
and
transport
planes
of
the
Al
aska
wing
of
the
United
States
Air
Iransport
Command,
bound
north
west
on
mysterious
missions
that
the
pilots
don't
talk
about.
But
every
flier
and
every
travel
ler
on
the
long
Alaska
road
likes
to
stop
here
If
he
can.
He
doesn't
have
to
unroll
his
sleeping
bag
because
giant
spruce
timbers
in
a
hot-air
furnace
keep
the
'big
bunk-i
com
warm
all
night.
Like
a
good
many
installations
in
the
northwest,
the
airport
was
built
by
Canadians
with
help
from
the
Americans
and
although
Canadian
sovereignty
is
acknowledged
the
use
of
the
field
Is
largely
The
first
Americans
flew
In
here
only
last
June
In
a
pontoon
plane
and
'anded
on
a,
lake.
They
found
only
a
radio
shack
and
a
half-com
pleted
airport
building.
Kapid
Construction
The
building
of
the
"country
club"
is
anotheu
epic
of
quick
con
struction.
Some
material
was
flown
in
but
most
of
it,
during
the
short
northern
summer,
was
landed
from
steamers
on
the
Alaska
coast,
then
transported
by
river
boats
up
a
lonely
river
to
a
trading
post.J.60.
miles
na.itheast.
From
there
to
an
isolated
lake,
a
distance
of
75
miles,
was
the
sha
dow
oof
an
old
road
of
gold
mining
days
and
this
was
repaired
at
an
expense
of
$19,000.
On
the
lake
a
fleet
of
barges
was
constructed
from
local
.timber
at
a
cost
of
about
$250,000.
They
carried
many
tons
of
freight
each,
and
could
cross
the
lake
and
go
up
another
river
to
within
25
miles
of
this
new
airdrome.
For
I
hat
last
stretch,
a
regular
road
was
constructed.
J.
D.
Smith,
resident
engineer
for
the
Canadian
government,
took
an
artistic
pride
in
his
buildings
and
went
far
afield
to
get
good-looking
logs
which
were
slabbed
for
the
exteriors.
Freight
brought
by
the
river-lake
route
today
costs
$23650
a
ton,
from
Vancouver.
Lieut.
R.
W.
Love,
commanding
officer,
always
has
cots
and
food
ready
for
visitors
because
of
the
great
uncertainty
of
the
Yukon
weather.
The
rates
are
50
cents
for
a
bed
and
50
cents
a
meal
the
lat.
ter
being
served
in
the
rough-and-
Hon.
Humfhret
Mitchiu,
llinitltr
of
labour
E3B
APRIL
30,
1943
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THHEB
C
H
E
M
I
S
T
R
Y
HELPS
TO
W
IN
THE
7
A
OASIS
IN
NORTHLAND
MASCOT
ON
WAYHOME
Canine
Survivor
of
ILM.C.S.
Wey-burn
Returned
to
Victoria
TORONTO,
April
30
Today
"Posh"
Is.
on
board
a
Canadian
National
train
speeding
to
his
original
master,
nine-year-old
Joan
Colby
of
Victoria.
The
black
and
white
Cocker
Spaniel,
a
survivor
of
H.MC.S.
Weyburn,
torpedoed
In
the
Mediterranean
recently,
was
placed
in
charge
of
the
Canadian
National
Express
here
on
the
last
leg
of
his
long
Journey
home
where
he
will
arrive
Sunday.
While
travelling
alone,
the
distinguished
"sailor"
will
not
be
neglected
as
a
plentiful
supply
of
canine
delicacies
accompanied
him
and
in
structions
were
Issued
to
all
express
employees
enroute
that
he
was
to
receiye
special
attention
during
the
trip
to
the
coast.
The
popular
mascot
of
the
cor
vett
which
went
down
with
his
master,
Commander
Thomas
Gol-
by,
standing
on
the
bridge,
"Posh"
was
a
real
member
of
the
crew.
Each
day
he
would
make
a
thor
ough
inspection
of
the
Weyburn
following
which
he
would
go
to
the
bridge
and
stand
with
Commander
Golby.
The
received
his
unusual
name
from
Joan,
only
child
of
Commander
Golby,
because
of
his
small
size
and
sweet
temper.
She
didntt
like
to
see
him
go
to
sea
but
knew
he
was
In
good
hands
on
the
Weyburn.
Joan
will
be
one
of
the
hap
piest
girls
in
the
dominion
when
they
meet
and
she
can
romp
with
him
once
more.
While
In
Toronto,
almost
a
week,
Posh"
was
not
Idle
for
he
has
been
doing
rils
bit
for
Canada,
together
with
members
of
the
crew
who
brought
him
home,
helping
to
boost
the
sale
of
bonds
by
appearing
at
Fourth
Victory
loan
rallies.
Gasoline,
for
the
rare
civilian
cus
tomer,
costs
$2.85
a
gallon.
Canadian
Barracks
The
Canadians
have
their
own
barracks
and
dining
hall
and
eat
with
considerably
more
decor
urn,
You
sit
dowtuat
the
sound
of
a
bell,
talk
softly
or
not
at
all,
and
do
not
smoke
at
the
table.
Among
the
guests
is
a
radio
ex
pert
trying
to
figure
out
the
occasional
"blackouts"
that
occur
in
the
North;
a
Catholic
missionary
who
came
into
the
wilderness
long
before
he
dreamed
civilization
would
catch
up
with
him;
Sir
Hubert
Wllklns,
the
Arctic
explorer,
numerous
fliers
grounded
for
the
time,
and
several
mysterious
civilians
who
revealed
their
mission
only
to
the
commanding
officer.
They
call
It
the
"Yukon
country
club"
but
in
cross-section
it
Is
more
like
ready
style
of
any
new-army
camp.
Grand
Hotel.
RENEWAL
OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
'
INSURANCE
BOOKS
i
llfr
All
ZmpltupM:
All
Unemployment
Insurance
Books
for
the
year
ending
March
31st,
1943,
must
be
exchanged
for
new
books.
Kindly
communicate
inline
diafely
with
the
nearest
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office
If
you
have
not
already
exchanged
your
employees'
books.
'There
are
severe
penalties
for'
failing
to
make
Unemployment
Insurance
Contributions
for
your
insured
employees
and
for
failure
to
renew
the
Insuf'
,
anco
Books
as
required.
,
?x
All
.ZmpbufeU:
If
you
are
an
insured
person
protect
your
benefit
rights
by
peeing
that
your
Insurance
Book
has
been
exchanged.
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
COMMISSION
Commimionrrit:
LOUIS
1.
TROTTWR
R.
J.
TALl.OX
ALLAN
M.
MITCilKI.L
C.N.R.Trains
For
the
East-
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
7:00
p.m.
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
.
10:30
a.m.
For
Terrace
and
Pacific-
Dally
except
Sunday
r415
pjn.
From
the
East
'
-
Sundays,
Tuesdays
and
Fridays.
10:30
pjn.
Thursday
and
Saturdays
7:00
p.m.
From
Terrace
and
Pacific.
Daily
except
Sunday
..
11:20
a.m.
SOUTH
AFRICAN
PAY
UP
CAPE
TOWN,
April
30
From
June
1,
pay
of
South
African
privates
of
18
months'
service,
also
ranking
personnel
of
naval
and
women's
corps,
Is
Increased
from
4s
4d
(98
cents)
a
day
to
seven
shillings
C$1.57
per
day).
1.1
&
V
Y
This
Space
Donated
by:
WALLACE'S
Back
the
Atrach
aw
.
i-
-mm
4
H
J,
IT'S
UP
TO
US
VAN'S
BAKERY
Albumen
extracted
from
human
blood
has
been
used
In
treating
shock.
i
,i
rm
i
i
UY
1
D
I
"RELIGION
AND
LIFE
WEEK"
From
'May
2nd
to
May
7th
There
will
be
held
at
ST.
PETER'S
CHURCH
a
"Religion
and
Life
Week."
This
week,
which
will
be
conducted
by
Rev.
T.
VV.
Scott
of
St.
Mark's
Church,
Vancouver,
will
be
an
attempt
to
see
more
clearly
the
relationship
of
the
Christian
Religion
to
the
vital
problems
which
face
us
in
our
day.
Everybody
will
be
welcome
at
the
meetings
during
this
week.
The
week
will
start
with
the
evening
service
on
May
2nd.
at
7:30
pjn.
and
there
will
be
a
meeting
every
evening,
Monday
to
Friday,
at
7:45
p.m.
IX
THE
NlTltEME
COt'KT
OF
IIKITIS1I
COIAMIHA
IX
l'KOIUTK
In
the
.Matter
of
the
"Administration
Art"
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
ltute
of
John
Klre,
Itrcrawd
Intestate
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Hrcor.
W.
E.
Fisher
made
on
the
22nd
d-y
cf
April
A.
D.
1943,
I
was
appointed
AdciUrjli'ilraitor
cf
4Jhe
Estate
of
John
KJee,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
aqalmt
the
eadd
estate
ore
hereby
required
to
furnish
sitne,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
cr
atnut
ithe
27th
day
of
May,
A.
D.
1043,
and
all
parties
indabtcd
ift
the
eatite
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
is
mo
iTsrthwliUi.
DATED
alt
Prince
Rupert,
BO.,
(this
27th
day
of
April.
A.
D
1943
G.
H,
HALLE-IT
Official
Administrator
Atlin,
B.C.
KWUNG
SANG
IHNG
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUE
Y
House
Next
to
King
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your'
patronage
welcome
Opens
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Phone
Itrd
217
THRIFT
CASH
AND
CARRY
Phone
171)
BACK
THE'.
W.
F.
STONE
"Clothes
of
Distinction"