Transient,
per
inch
Contract,
per
inch
.
Readers,
per
line
f..m.
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY.
JULY
5,
&
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE-RUPERT,
BRITISH
'COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
Q.
JV.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
'By
City
-Carrier,
per
week
-
-
.15
Per
month
65
Per
year
$7.00
By
Mail,
per
month
-
-40
Per
year
$4.00
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
$1:00
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25
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Pace
Readers,
per
line
-
40
Business
and
professional
Cards
Inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
Inch
3.75
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
1
The
Canadlan
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
Monday,
July
5,
1943
Better
Mail
Service
.
.
.
Very
satisfactory
is
-the
.announcement
that
a
full
daily
mail
service
ris
to
be
inaugurated
on
the
local
line
of
the
Canadian
National
.Railways
between
Edmonton
and
Prince
Rupert.
Instead
of
three
.trains
a
week
carrying
full
mail
cars,
henceforth
there
will
be
the
full
mail
car
service
six
times
;a
week
in
each
direction.
As
well
as
Prince
Rupert,
Prince
George
and
other
intermediate
points
will
ibenefit
from
the
new
service.
In
eome
.cases,
there
will
be
a
twenty-four
hour
advance
in
the
'delivery
.of
unail
from
the
East
and
similarly
a
.saving
of
time
-on
outgoing
mail.
So
far
so
good
in
the
improvement
of
the
local
mail
service.
.Now
that
tthe
railway
service
.is
'extended
as
far
.as
.the
mail
'is
concerned,
it
is
to
be
'hoped
ihat
.there
will
be
speedy
handling
in
the
local
post-office
so
that
the
public
-will
.get
the
full
-benefit.
Dr.
Mamon..-.
The
genial
Cdl.
"R.
J.
Manion,
former
Conservative
leader
and
federal
cabinet
minister,
whose
death
occurred
at
:the
.week-end,
was
no
stranger
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
visited
here
on
.more
.than
one
-occasion
and
ihis
.genial
personality
will
be
remembered
by
all
those
who
met
him.
Dr.
Manion,
it
is
well
known,
was
badly
disappointed
at
the
way
"the
last
federal
.election
.went
for
.the
Conservative
jarty
under
his
.leadership.
He
did
not
need
to
have
felt
personally
so
badly
about
it.
The
party
was
in
-decline
and
be-;yond
.the
stage
where
even
a
man
-of
:the
talents
and
attributes
of
"Bob"
Manion
could
.have
saved
.it.
Regulating
of
Holidays
......
-
The
-summer
holiday
season
is
with
us
and,
'whether
it
disturbs
Ihe
war
.effort
or
.otherwise
.and
regardless
of
whether
or
not
industry
and
business
is
to
be
faced
with
disruption
as
.a
'result,
'the
most
of
people
appear
disposed
to
crowd
their
vacations
into
the
next
two
pleasant
months.
The
indications
are
that
industry
and
business
.are
.going
to
be
slowed
up
as
a
.result
of
smany
people
.wanting
to
rush
away
on
their
vacations
all
at
the
same
(time.
It
mav
reach
a
;point
where
it
will
;be
necessary
to
institute
some
sort
01
a
regulation.
!
.Meanwhile,
a
few
wise
people
are
already
making
mp
itheir
own
minds
that
jt
.might
be
better
after
all
'to
-stay
home
and
keep
busy
during
the
couple
of
'months.and
go
on
holidays
a
Ihttle
later
.when
the
facilities
of
travel
.and
accommodation
will
be
not
quite
so
rushed
.and
it
.will
not
be
necessary
to
be
-jostled
about
in
a
traffic
which
is
overtaxing
the
facilities
that
exist
to
handle
it.
Possibly,
too,
those
who
figure
it
out
this
way
and
carry
on
will
have
a
better
time
in
the
end
than
.those
who
.
must
'take
their
holidays
during
the
-summer
bottleneck
of
'holiday
seekers.
Baby
Cribs
and
Serving
Trays
Women's
Auxiliary
Decides
to
i'Make
New
Purchases
For
Hospital
At
the
June
meeting
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
"Prince
Riipert
General
Hospital
it
was
decided
.to
purchase
baby
cribs
with
frames
for
the
nursery
to
replace
the
present
ones
which
are
worn
out
and
out
of
date.
A
number
of
serving
trays
were
also
ordered.
Tag
day
was
.held
on
July
3
to
raise
funds
for
further
.purchases
for
the
hospital.
The
secretary
was
requested
to
-write
the
city
council
and
ask
.permission
to
hold
some.
In
the
absence
of
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox,
Mrs.
M.
G.
Keays
took
the
chair.
Permanents
Be
-sure
-and
get
your
"Next
Permanent
at
ANNETTE
POWELL'S
5HOPP.E
Fourth'Street
-across
from
Post
Office
Tlione
Blue
917
for
Appointment
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
"Sarge"
has
gone
and
got
himself
lost
now.
Mrs.
Miller
took
him
home
to
convalesce
-after
his
recent
accident
and
she
brought
him
back
quite
well
and
no
longer
lame.
He
was
put
out
Just
before
closing
time
and
.when
they
went
to
get
him
ten
:min-utes
.later
he
was
gone.
:So
if
anyone
has
seen
a
black
kitten
with
an
outsize
,purr'
will
they
return
him
please?
This
week
there
are
big
doings
in
our
show
world
what
with
the
Army
.Show
and
the
RCAF
"Blackouts"
in
town.
Too
bad
they
had
to
.coincide
like
that
but
I
.hope
you
.are
all
.able
to
get
to
see
,them
both.
Thursday
night's
crance
at
the
Highway
Camp
rwas
really
something.
Art
Peacock
has
new
1
furniture
at
the
'Y'
Hut
where
the
dance
was
held
and
has
the
place
looking
spic
and
span.
The
decorations,
red
white,
and
blue
streamers
with
great
red
bal
loons
In
clusters
down-
the
centre
of
the
ceiling
were
the
colorful
decorations.
The
band
"Under
Ed
Dillon,
pianist,
and
occasionally
and
spasmodically
assisted
by
the
merry
Master
of
Ceremon
ies
for
the
evening.
Captain
Local
Reserve
Men
Going
To
lcike
iraimng
Lieutenants
D.
a.
Borland,
C.
I
J.
Norrington,
T.
W.
Brown,
G.
'
D.
Bryant,
Albert
Dieldal,
A.
Ostashower
and
A.
C.
Small
and
Sergeants
.E.
JV.
.Garner
and
J.
j.K.
Schneider
of
.the
Prince
.Ru
pert
Machine
Gun
Regiment
will
be
leaving
next
week
for
Victoria
lo
.take
"two
".weeks'
.courses'
of
-training.
Capt.
J.
R.
Hall
of
the
administrative
and
-training
staff
will
also
be
making
the
trip
.-south.
"Nixon,
played
tirelessly,
.and
.'aultlessly.
There
were
numerous
.prize
dances
and
.an
4xcite-ing
jitter-bug
contest
in
which
Mai
Birtch
and
her
partner
came
first
with
-Christel
Braun
and
partner
second.
"Major
Paul,
acting
Q.
C.
of
the
regiment,
attended.
'The
-girls
turned
out
!in
full
ioroe
and,
judging
-by
the
fun
;they
.had-,
Thursday
night
hereafter
is
going
to
be
a
big
night
on
their
weekly
calender.
There's.a.
dance
tonight
at
the
Empress
y
Hall
and
tomorrow
night
one
,at
:Falrview.
There's
a
May
Parsons
in
the
OWACs
you're
going
to
be
hearing
.about
shortly.
She's
an
entertainer
.plus,
so
watch
out
for
her
in
the
iuture
concerts.
dport
Lhati
midlands
The
following
games
will
be
played
this
week
in
the
Service
Softball
League:
Monday
(tonight)
Battery
vs.
Signals
(Gyro
Park);
JL.AA.
vs.
iQuartermasters
(Gyro
Park);
Ack
Acks
vs,
139th
(Acropolis);
Navy
No.
2
vs.
Company
A,
(Acropolis).
Thursday
Signals
vs.
Air
Force
(Seal
Cove);
Saskatchewan
vs.
Watts
and
Nickerson
(Gyro
Park);
Station.
C
vs.
Navy
No.
1
(Gyr6
Park).
Friday
Ordnance
vs.
Dry
Dock
(Gyro
Park);
C.M.U.
vs.
Overseas
(Gyro
Park);
Dry
Dock
vs.
Navy
-No.
2
(Acropolis).
In
football
the
Dominion
soccer
cup
finals
will
be
played
Tuesday
evening
at
Acropolis.
.Grounds.
By
beating
Midlands
5-0
on
Saturday,
the
Reserves
earned
the
right
to
meet
the
Air
Force
in
the
finals.
Since
soccer
has
been
very
good
of
late,
a
fine
game
is
expected
and
should
really
be
worth
watching.
WATCH
THIS
SPACE
Hyde
Transfer
THE
R.C.
A.F.
WANTS
YOU
TO
TRAIN
101
AIR
CREW
xima
u
!:
jirji.ijiiKii-iB.ia:
'John
Labrash,
"iO,
of
Cobour?
was
committed
for
trial
on
a
charge
of
assault
and
committing
bodily
harm
before
Magistrate
R.
B.
Baxter
in
Camp-bellford
recently.
The
assault
was
against
Gilbert
P.
Brooks.
Murray
B.
Smith,
Cobourg
newsparperman,
received
word
from
the
Director
of
Information,
last
week
to
report
to
No.
11
recruiting
depot,
Toronto,
for
medical
and
other
examinations
to
qualify
for
admittance
to
officer's
training
school.
Upon
successful
completion
of
the
course
he
wlll
be
posted
to
public
relations
work
in
the
administrative
section
of
the
air
force.
The
First
Midland
.Regiment
Auxiliary
tld
a
very
successful
dance
in
aid
of
their
soldiers'
fund
at
the
Cobourg
pavilion
last
week.
A
recent
enlistment
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
was
that
of
T.
C.
Whitfield
of
Greetings
to
all
the
"dads"
of
the
Cobourg
Dads
Club
were
expressed
by
members
of
the
47th
battery
overseas
in
a
cable
which
arrived
in
Cobourg
Jast
week.
The
message,
signed
by
Jack
Ewart,
former
mayor
of
Cobourg
reads.as
follows:
"Greetings
from
all
the
lads
-Right
.now,
.thousands
o
able-bodied
Canadians
(
17Mto33)
are
needed.forlR.C.A.'F..
air
crew.
Needed
to
kill
'U-boats
to
blast
and
burn
"Nazi
factories
to
drive
the
enemy
to
his
knees
on
every
front!
The
air
war
is
just
hitting
its
stride,
and
YOU
can
get
into
.action
-with
Canada's
fighting
comrades
of
the
.skies.
You
.can
take
your
place
in
today's
war
and
in
tomorrow's
world
of
aviation.
You
may
.think
your
job
is
-essential,
but
'there's
no
job
an
'the
world
today
more
essential
than
manning
a
bomber
on
its
avenging
flights
over
Europe.
Planes
and
Schools
are
Ready
to
Train
You
Quickly
You
will
bein
Air
.Force
uniform
.right
away.
No
more
delay
getting
into
aircrew.
Basic
training
egins
at
once.
Skilled
instructors
are
waiting.
East
iplanes
.are
waiting.
BJf
you
are
physically
fit,
mentally
alert,
over
YJYi
and
mot
yet
33,
you
are
eligible.
You
do
not
require
a
High
School
Education.
AIR
CREW
Heeded
Wow
for
Immediate
Training
as
PILOTS
NAVIGATORS
BOMBERS
AIR
GUNNERS
WIRELESS
'OPERATORS
(Air
Gunners)
I
UJ
!
:
:
II
to
all
the
dads,
Father's
Day."
Northumberland
County
finished
in
thirty-third
position
among
the
61
units
In
the
Fourth
Victory
Loan
campaign.
Assistant
Organizer
L.
E.
Barlow
stated
recently
in
giving
a
summary
of
the
standings.
Canadian
Legion
Holds
Concert
A
very
successful
concert
and
smoker
was
held
by
the
Canadian
Legion
last
'Wednesday
evening.
A
great
variety
of
enter-talnmentwas
provided
to
a
large
assembly
of
members.
Highlight
of
the
evening
was
the
presentation
of
on
electric
clock
by
Br.
R.
:C.
Bamford
'to
Malcom
Lamb,
past
President
and
-secretary,
In
recognition
at
his
long
and
faithful
service
in
that
capacity.
The
program
of
the
evening
included
piano
solo
by
.H.
Bennett,
song
by
H.
Mclnnes,
accordion
solo
by
J.
Reld
and
recitation
by
Sgt.
McKenzie,
vocal
solo
by
J.
Reid,
and
musical
selections
by
a
regimental
trio.
A
monologue
by
.6gt.
Cleaver
Wilson
brought
the
evening's
entertainment
to
.a
close.
Self
Sealing
Cloth
found
MANCHESTER,
England,
July
5
(P)
Discovery
of
a
method
of
water-proofing
cloth
without
the
use
of
rubber
or
other
materials
was
announced
here,
and
the
"self-sealing"
fabric
now
is
.being
extensively
supplied
to
.the
civilian
rrarket,
but
a
big
future
I?
predicted
for
It.
The
method
was
evolved
by
Dr
F.
T.
Price
of
the
British
Cotton
Industry
Research
Association's
Shirley
Institute.
The
self-sealing
cloth
resulted
from
the
realisation
that
if
the
fibre
of
cotton
could
seal
with
moisture,
it
would
block
up
the
interstices
and
make
fabric
water-'holdlng
without
waterproofing.
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
and
Herring
in
Tomato
Sauce
are
both
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
conditions
permit.
Sweep
Chimneys
Now
No
Sweeping
done
in
wet
weather.
Oil
burners
also
cleaned
serviced
Phone
Black
735
Handyman
Home
-Service
J.M.SLoubser
D.C.,
U.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
Phone
C10
'iB:lirD;'!!a::wi!:n::a:iu;!u;iU!:witi
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
f
"i
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I
PHONE
637
immummtwmtaammamm
For
Income
Tax
ItLTUKNS
SEE
1
U.
E.
MORTIMER
Phone
88
334
2nd
Ave.
'
I
I
n
j.
l.
uirry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Westholme
Rooms
MUEGIUETTEMAtte
SUREfLOATTHROUCH
AW
BEARD
W7NTHB
createstofease!
1
I
ft.
GIVEYOUOOOD-
lOOKMSHAm
FASTER,
PONT
THEY?
RlCHT.'lONCER'lASTlHl
BWECUIETTEBIADES
JRETOPSAWWAy
youfcure!
'
Here's
why
preci
si
on-made
Blui
Gillette
Blades
give
you
easier,
cleaner
shaves
.
.
.
and
more
of
them
per
blade.
Edges
are
M
the
sharpest
ever
honed.
The
steel
it
diamond-tested
for
hardness.
Result
'Easier
shaving,
longer
'life.
Try
them.
Sa
tit-
faction
guaranteed.
i
PRECISION
matt
to
61
your
Glll.lt.
R.iot
laotljr
mni
avoid
srp
and
Irritation
of
ml.fit
bUdu.
SA
V0Y
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
.
P.O.
liox
511
ERASER
STJiEKT
PUINCE
HUPEKT
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PROP
A
Home
Away
From
Home'
Rales
75c
up
0
Rooms.
Hot
and
Cold
Water
.Prince
Rupert,
U.C
Tlione
281
P.O.
Hox
Special
Bargains
In
New
and
Used
New
fine
luallty
Coffee
Tables
New
Occasional
Chairs,
good
assortment,
reg.
to
$15.05,
now
$12.93
Used
Beds,
first
class
shape
$.-50
Used
Springs
$3.00
Used
Wash
Basins,
enamel,
good
shape
$5
Kitchen
Chairs,
seats
onlyi
new
50c
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Black
321
THIRD
AVENUE
.
k
..
...
n
i
-
t
i
i
ii
I'
I
frmrir.TMlfrilTMTMrirrrTii
.
-.n-nr..M