1
1
Hi
SO
DEPENDABLE
SO
FULL
FLAVOURED
SO
DOWNRIGHT
GOOD
Self-Education
.
.
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PIUNCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
tor
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
c
Thursday',
July
8,
1943
Accommodation
for
Teachers
.
.
.
The
local
school
board
is
having
difficulty
in
obtaining
the
services
of
teachers
to
staff
the
schools
at
the
opening
of
the
fall
terra.
One
trouble
is
that
living
accommodation
is
so
hard
to
obtain
and
teachers
are
unwilling
to
come
here
unless
it
is
guaranteed.
The
situation
is
such
that
it
may
be
impossible
to
obtain
teachers
at
all
unless
the
accommodation
can
be
found.
Any
persons
who
might
find
it
possible
to
give
accommodation
to
teachers
would
be
doing
a.
measure
of
public
service.
Meantime
the
school
board
is
really
worried
about
the
matter.
Security
of
Information
...
A
reader
wonders
why
newspapers
should
be
publishing
many
facts
and
figures
regarding
fighting
equipment
and
its
production
while,
at
the
same
time,
security
warnings
are
to
be
seen
everywhere
telling
pople
not
to
talk
about
anytning
they
may
know
pertaining
thereto.
In
the
first
place
it
might
be
explained
that
much
of
the
information
on
these
matters
which
appears
in
the
newspapers
is
issued
by
the
government
information
authorities
themselves
for
the
purpose
of
publication
and
that
which
is
not
issued
by
the
government
itself
is
censored.
Incidentally
the
newspapers
usually
know
a
lot
more
themselves
than
they
say.
-
The
reason
why
people
are
warned
against
talking
about
these
matters
is
that
they
are
not
in
a
position
to
know
when
it,
may
or
may
not
be
safe
to
so.
talk.
The
government
authorities
do
not
issue
statements
until
it
is
assured
that
it
is
safe
to
do
so.
If
any
of
our
readers
are
worried
about
how
the
newspapers
are
observing
security,
they
may
be
assured
that
even
the
things
the
publication
of
might
seem
to
be
surprising
have
been
officially
authorized,
thoroughly
checked
and
duly
censored
when
nece.'t
so'ry.
Compulsory
Employment
Order
.
.
.
Another
compulsory
employment
transfer
order
appeared
in
the
Daily
News
yesterday
and
we
would
recommend
it
to
the
careful
perusal
of
pur
readers.
Some
of
us
may
not
realize
that
those
orders
might
directly
affect
some
of
ourselves.
Ignorance
of
the
law
is
no
excuse
for
not
observing
it.
The
advertisements
are
published
as
a
formal
notice
and
those
who
neglect
to
read
them
and
govern
themselves
accordingly
are
subject
to
penalty.
The
latest
order
affects
men
employed
in
many
further
lines
of
work.
It
might
also
be
stressed
that
employers
and
employees
share
responsibility
to
see
that
due
notice
and
action
are
taken.
All
education
is
self-education,
and
it
is
impossi
ble
to
become
educated
unless
the
individual
himself
desires
it
The
school,
college
and
university
is
of
little
use
unless
the
person
wishes
to
gain
an
education
for
himself
then
they
can
be
of
great
assistance,
by
providing
guidance
and
teaching.
Life
in
general
and
one's
occupation
in
particular,
affords
one
kind
the
practical
education
necessary
to
earn
a
living.
Working
with
heart
and
soul
in
your
chosen
profession
will
make
a
success
and
educate
one,
but
there
is
another
kind
of
education
also.
This
is
the
general
education
gained
by
reading
the
works
of
the
author,
poet
and
biographer,
and
by
cultivating'
an
appreciation
of
music,
fine
pictures
and
good
books.
It
is
necessary
to
choose
the
best
books
be
cause
the
only
way
to
develop
knowledge
and
character
is
to
read
the
best
works
of
the
world's
greatest
authors.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
We're
all
having
a
laugh
about
one
of
the
sailors
who
was
up
here
for
a
year
but
was
drafted
some
time
ago
"somewhere
on
the
east
coast."
Big,
bluff
and
hearty
he
was
always
known
by
everyone
wherever
he.
was
and
so
when
the
sentry
called
him
to
halt,
he
just
waved,
friendly
like.
Then
the
sentry
called
again.
It
was
getting
real
chummy
and
the
sailor
waved
again
but
kept
on
going.
Next
time
the
sentry
didn't
call.
He
just
went
into
some
rear
guard
action
with
his
rifle
and
our
hero's
going
to
have
quite
a'time
for
the
rest
of
his
life
explaining
away
those
wounds.
Moral:
Rifles
speak
Jouder
than
words.
Tonight
is
the
big
navy
dance
at
the
new
drill
hall.
Junior
hostesses
are
cordially
invited
to
attend.
Tomorrow
night
one
of
the
army
units
is
holding
a
dance
at
their
camp.
Junior
hostesses
will
meet
at
the
"Y."
Some
new
thank-yous
again
today
to
Mrs.
Black
for
bringing
our
"Y"
mending
kit
a
new
supply
of
those
rare
and
precious
commodities,
"needles."
And
to
Mrs.
Scherk
fcr
donating
a
gate
leg
table
to
the
C.W.A.C.
lounge.
And
yet
again
to
Mrs.
Fisher
and
Mrs.
Minns
for
their
steady
supply
of
magazines
and
Mrs.
Wlnslow
for
her
"ditto"
of
flowers.
Well,
every
type
of
summer
has
its
disadvantages.
Back
east
it's
unbearably
hot,
so
letters
arriving
here
say,
and
on
.
the
prairies
the
mosquitos
practically
amount
to
a
plague
this
year.
So
maybe
old
Rupert
isn't
so
bad
after
all.
Happy
birthday
to
Pte.
Johnny
L.
Cuntz
of
the
Port
Edward
Cuntzes
whose
birthday
Is
today.
Surprised
I
remembered,
eh
Johnny?
"Sarge"
-Is
nothing
but
'a
no
good
tramp.
He's
gone
again.
Well,
.he'll
have
to
find
his
owu
way
home
tills
time.
raatycirmjrJ'Mf'
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PACKERS
LTD.,
Vancouver,
Canada
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
JAPS
DIDN'T
HAVE
MUCH
OF
A
CHANGE
An
American
gun
crew
is
blazing
away
w
1th
Its
105
mm.
weapon
to
blast
the
Japs
out
of
positions
in
the
Maccre-Chlchagof
pass
during
the
successful
campaign
on
Attu
island.
The
photo
was
made
from
Massacre
Bay
beach.
Th
is
particular
piece
of
artillery
poured
no
less
than
2.000
shells
into
Jap
positions
in
four
da
ys.
Briefs
From
Britain
Lady
Pender,
wife
of
Lord;
Pender,
governor
and
managing
director
of
Cable
and
Wireless
(Holding)
Limited,
died
at
Bais
Mill,
Chesham.
Archibald
Reynolds,
Malvern's
last
hprse
cab
driver,
has
retired
-at
the
az&
of.
37.
Jle
.never
had
an
accident
In
his
60
years
as
a
cabby.
L.
Cpl.
William
Stalley
has
arrived
home
on
leave
after
being
away
for
nine
years
on
foreign
service.
His
mother
lives
at
Shoeburyness,
England.
Seventy-four-year-old
John
Thatcher
of
Ottershaw,
Surrey,
has
knitted
at
least
one
garment
for
the
forces
each
week
since
the
war
began.
Passenger
traffic
railways
which
some
20.000,000,000
on
British
represented
miles
of
travel
before
the
war.
increased
beyond
that
figure
by
10,000,-
000,000
HARD
ON
CHILDREN
Woman'
Specialist
From
Puerto
Rico
Sees
Postwar
Problems
By
ADELAIDE
KERR
(Associated
Press
Writer)
NEW
YORK,
July
8
(CP)
Doctora
Dolores
Pinero,
Puerto
Rican
'Specialist
In
child
hygiene
says
that
the
world's
children
have
been
"abandoned
because
of
the
war."
As
a
result
she
believes
they
will
be
our
biggest
postwar
problems.
Dcctora
Pinero,
who
is
a
mother
herself,
is
the
first
.director
of
Puerto
Rlcan
School
Hygiene.
She
is
spending
several
months
in
New
York,
visiting
child
clinics
and
health
centres
!
will
be
the
children
themselves.
They
have
been
abandoned
be
cause
of
the
war
and
we
are
j
going
to
reap
the
results,"
Lonesome
Kiddies
Doctora
Pinero
leaned
for
ward
earnestly.
"Everybody
knows
of
the
un
dernourished
little
bodies
and
the
stunted
growth
of
the
chil
dren
In
Nazi-occupied
countries.
But
too
few
peoole
realize
how
much
our
own
children
are
suffering
as
a
result
of
the
war.
Women
by
the
thousands
are
working
outside
and
leaving
their
homes
and
children
alone.
"Even
those
who
are
ade
quately
cared
for
In
nurseries
or
elsewhere
miss
the
warmth
of
a
mother's
care
and
com
panionship.
They
are
lonesome
and
reach
out
for
anything
then
:an
find
to
make
up
the
loss.
Five-year-olds
get
perman
ent
waves
and
12
and
14-year-olds
seek
movies,
dances
and
otljer
adult
pleasures
BABY
TALK!
next
generation
that
must
run
the
world.
How
can
that
instability
maintain
peace?
"It
is
indeed
a
serious
problem.
The-
women
are
needsd
outside
now.
But
only
a
small
percentage
of
mothers
seem
able
to
handle
adequately
both
Jobs
and
homes'
Where's
Solution
Doctora
Pinero
said
that
she
saw
no
solution
as
long
as
the
war
lasts.
But
her
serious
meditative
look
indicated
that
she
was
giving
the
matter
considerable
thought.
Ordinarily
Doctora
Pinero
does
not
wear
a
serious
look.
Her
dark
Latin
eyes
snap,
her
diamond
earrings
twinkle,
her
smile
flashes
frequently
as
she
talks
in
fluent
English
flavored
with
a
slight
accent.
Doctora
Pinero
was
-born
In
Puerto
Rico,
and
schooled
In
the
United
States,
where
her
in
search
of
ideas
adaptable
to
j
father
came
to
educate
his
chU
Puerto
Rica.
dren.
She
received
her
M
D.
"We
have
a
big
problem
In
degree
from
the
College
of
Phy-Puerto
Rico,"
.said
Doctora
Pln-jsicians
and
surgeons
in
Boston
ero
as
we
chatted
in
her
broth-
,in
1913
and
returned
to
Puerto
er-in-law's
uptown
apartment.
1
rico
to
use
It.
'Lots
of
children
live
on
rice
;
jind
.bananas.
As
a
result
they
,
Sensible
Advice
To
Sufferers
are
are
anemic
anemic
ana
ana
unaerweignt.
unaerweigni.
j
.
i
I
Our
problem
Is
to
educate
the
KllGUIIlcUlC
ACIieS"
parents.
D,.f
It'
A
-nil
passenger
miles
In
1942.
"
"
.?"U1""
.
compared
to
the
one
which
the
world
faces
in
the
postwar
peri
Try
a
Classified
Ad
in
the
.
od.
The
biggest
problem
then
Dally
News
for
Quick
Results.
rams-Backaches
It's
Good
Advice,
Take'
AHenrn
The
days
of
gainful
labour
lost
in
Canada
every
year
thru
that
enemy
of
mankind
Rheumatism
Is
enormous.
But
In
physical
pain
and
agony
and
suffering
what
is
the
loss?
Why
not
make
up
your
mind
today
that
you
are
going
to
get
the
excess
acids
out
of
your
system?
The
very
first
thing
to
do
is
to
26
to
Ormes
Limited
or
any
Drogresslve
drueeist
and
get
a
bottle
of
ALLENRU
the
cost
!s
but
little.
Complete
and
simple
directions
on
how
to
swiftly
and
sen-slblv
combat
these
stubborn
and
acute
pains
comes
with
each
bottle
and
you'll
be
mighty
thankful
that
you
followed
these
Instructions.
Take
good
advice
take
ALLENRU.
Start
today,
Satisfaction
is
guaranteed
or
money
cheerfully
refunded.
WOMEN
IN
RADIO
LOCATION
LONDON,
July
8
P)
Women
are
being
appointed
as
maintenance
officers
on
radiolocation
sites,
The
women,
who
are
keep-
Mother
ling
gunslte
equipment
in
order,
is
not
at
home
enough
to
disci-
replace
fit
men
needed
for
pline
them
and
teach
them
self
frontline
service.
The
army
also
control.
They
become
emotion-
employs
girls
as
radio
instru-ally
unstable.
Yet
they
are
the
ment
mechanics.
t
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THURSDAY.
JULY
8.
1325
MRS.
WATTS
IS
SPEAKER
Queen
Mary
Chapter
I.O.D.E.
In
Session
Last
Evening
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
was
held
at
the
borne
of
Mrs.
W.
L.
Coates
on
Wednesday
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
presided
over,
a
well
attended
meeting.
The
guest
speaker,
Mrs.
W..
M.
Watts,
dealt
with
the
life
of
Sister
Kenney
her
efforts
In
the
cure
of
Infantile
paralysis
and
(the
rehabilitation
of
those
I
stricken
with
the
disease.
A
farewell
presentation
wras
made
to
Mrs.
M.
M.
Lamb.
Meni-bers
regretted
the
departure
of
Mrs.
Lamb.
Mrs.
W.
M.
Laurie
consented
to
replace
Mrs.
Lamb
as
convener
of
the
Refugee
Club.
Mrs.
A.
S.
Kielback
was
appoint-,
ed
first
vice-regent,
replacing
Mrs.
Lamb
and
Mrs.
Laurie
was
named
second
vice-regent.
Mrs.
Whiting
was
named
wool
convener.
.
Next
meflng
will
ibe
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddie.
A
further
donation
was
given
to
the
Camp
Libraries
Fund
which
13
foremast
In
the
chap-
ter's
war
efforts.
The
chapter
received
a
donation
of
51
books
which
were
turned
over
to
the
services
of
this
area.
Ditty
bags
were
ordered
and
will
be
filled
with
comforts
for
the
sailors
at
sea.
James
Irvine
Jr.
has
arrived
home
from
the
east
coast
to
be
stationed
here
in
the
naval
SUNBURN
INSECT
BITES
poison
ivy
OLTHPWI
THE
AHTISEPTIC
LlHIMEHT
EH
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypoiuts,
Stewar
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
l
ull
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agnt
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
J.
L.
Curry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Westholme
Rooms
By
Westover
i
SAWjVv
DID
3U!
j
MISS
JONES.
LET
ME
Vi
HY
j
(THERE'S
A
FELL.OaJ
AFTER
ME
I
I
g
)
Q
Jiki)
HES
BL0vsi-k"4HE5Such
hide
m
mjup
eooTHAgSS
the"hes5o
cFwJT&jj&Z
Reporter
'
'
A
HERO
IN
HIDING
KEEP
YOUR
HEAD
DOWN,
AH
MYl
tU-r.
1
DOES
TILUE-
UL
J
oTTI
I
AMD
Wm
Rthpi?
uCaP
T-i
(1
BENNTILL
VME'RE
HONEY-
L
MACi
VJILLIE
LOVE
f
"J
(MAC
VMHEN
!
BAMUMfi
OUT
FROM
JLKJSURE
THAT
REPORTERS
BUNC'JJf
HER
LITTLE
cJSWQ
H-
ARE
you
GENERALS
ItSaIi
WACKY?
TOBE
....
ibANDW1
Blue
Gillette
BUdti
zoom
through
tough
tt
beards
easily,
quickly
and
smoothly!
That's
because
they're
made
of
glass-hard
steel,
with
the
sharpest
edges
ever
honed.
And
Blue
Gillette
Blades
last
longer.
Try
them
J
PRECISION,
mad
t
tftt
your
GllUtu
R,IH
ctljr
i
Told
icrtp,
nd
irrlutloa
Uy
il
l
of
mi.f.t
bl.H.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
rhone
37
P.O.
Box
Mi
PHASER
STKEET
PRINCE
RUrEKT
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J,
ZARELLI,
PROP
'A
Nome
Away
From
llomt'
Rates
75c
up
SO
Rooms.
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
195
Special
Bargains
In
New
and
Used
FURNITURE
New
lino
quality
Coffee
Tables
$6.91
New
Occasional
Chairs,
good
assortment,
teg.
to
$15.95,
now
$12'
Used
Beds,
first
class
shape
f
5.50
Used
Springs
$5
00
Used
Wash
Basins,
enamel,
good
shape
$5.00
Kitchen
Chairs,
seats
only,
new
50c
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Black
321
THIRD
AVENUE