THE.
DAILY
KEWS
SATURDAY
PAGE
TWO
a
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
pubUshed
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
.Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
Rupert
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
us
for
pubhcatlou
ot
afnews
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Ptessln
this
local
news
published
therein.
MDer
and
also
the
il
righ
of
republication
of
special
despatches
thereto
are
also
reserved.
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
inch
"
Contract,
per
inch
Readers,
per
line
-
inch
-
per
-
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
$1.00
50c
25c
40c
$2.50
Saturday,
May
22,
1943
The
Sea
Cadets
...
Due
to
the
presence
in
the
city
this
week
of
leading
officers
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Sea
Cadet
Corps,
the
Sea
Cadets
have
been
much
in
the
limelight.
Therefore,
it
appears
appropriate
at
this
time
to
comment
on
the
fine
function
the
bea
Cadets
organization
has
been
carrying
on
here
m
Prince
Rupert
over
the
years.
The
fact
that
there
has
always
been
a
waiting
list
oi
boys
is
simple
proof
that
the
value
of
the
Sea
Cadets
has
been
recognized.
This
is
a
testimonial
of
the
esteem
in
which
the
Corps
and
its
activities
are
held.
War
or
peace,
the
Cadet
Corps
carries
out
a
valuable
work
in
providing
its
members
with
useful
instruction
nnd
discinline.
affordintr
a
decree
of
experience
and
self-
reliance
to
boys
who
possibly
would
have
not
been
in
a
position
to
obtain
it
otherwise.
In
war,
of
course,
many
former
Sea
Cadets
have
gone
on
to
the
Navy
where
the
knowledge
and
experience
which
they
gained
as
Cadets
stood
them
in
good
stead
in
winning
promotion
and
of
being
extremely
useful
to
their
country.
One
of
the
visiting
officials
this
week
said
that
among
the
thousands
of
Sea
Cadets
there
had
been
in
Canada
never
had
one
of
them
been
known
to
run
foul
of
the
law.
That
is
a
record
which
speaks
for
itself.
Prince
Rupert
has
been
fortunate
in
having
through
the
years
an
active
and
enthusiastic
Sea
Cadets
Corps.
Anything
that
we
can
do
to
support
it
we
should
gladly
do.
Meantime
under
the
leadership
of
R.
M.
Winslow,
as
president
of
the
local
Navy
League
of
Canada,
and
Lieut.
Commander
Alex
Mitchell,
the
commanding
officer,
the,
Corps
has
carried
on
and
is
carrying
on
in
spite
of
strenuous
and
sometimes
Irvine;
conditions.
They
are
to
be
'congratulated
upon"
the
success
of
the
undertaking.
The
appreciation
of
the
boys,
their
parents
and
the
public
at
large
and
the
knowledge
of
a
good
job
well
done
is
about
their
only
reward.
It
may
not
be
very
tangible
but
they
can
at
least
be
satisfied
that
this
feeling
exists
in
good
measure.
We
are
glad
to
receive
the
favor
of
our
American
friends
in
the
repair
of
our
streets.
It
is
difficult,
hoyever,
to
repress
the
thought
that
it
was
something
that
our
own
Canadian
authorities
might
have
carried
out
had
they
had
the
will
and
dispatch
to
have
done
it.
A
Great
Leader
...
To
have
a
leader
who
is
not
only
dynamic,
but
articulate
as
well,
is
one
of
the
great
good
fortunes
of
the
British
people
in
this
war.
A
man
at
the
helm
who
is
a
doer
is
a
prime
necessity
at
such
a
time
but
one
who
is
also
a
showman
is
a
favor
of
Providence.
Drabness,
that
traditional
element
in
peacetime
politics,
loses
its
sober
virtue
then
and
-colorful
leadership
becomes
a
thing
beyond
price.
Mr.
Churchill
is
nothing
if
not
being
articulate
which,
Dy
tne
way,
is
a
thing
beyond
mere
eloquence
for
it
integrates
as
well,
as
portrays.
He
has
praised
some
men
in
words
that
achieved
the
eminence
of
classicism
the
moment
they
were
uttered
and
damned
the
deceit
of
one
in
particular
in
words
so
trenchant
that
in
one
analocrv
he
defiled
all
jackals
forever.
Nor
can
it
be
said
that
out
of
deference
for
his
position
the
choicest
morsels
of
revelation
have
been
saved
for
his
utterance.
He
sometimes
says
what
other
men
have
been
saying
for
months
and
somehow
achieves
the
effect
of
being
the
first
one
to
say
it.
His
latest
action
in
this
regard
is
a
psychological
triumph.
At
a
time
when
the
Allies
have
just
pushed
the
Axis
out
of
Africa,
at
a
time
when
the
next
move
is
seemingly
the
invasion
of
Europe,
a
thing
which
the
Germans
in
their
propaganda
seem
to
be
begging
the
Allies
to
try,
at
this
time
Mr.
Churchill
flies
to
Washington
and,
turning
his
back
on
the
desperate
arrogance
of
the
masters
of
Europe,
he
reiterates
a
nledtre
riven
officially
hpfW
that
Britain
will
partake
fully
in
the
war
against
Japan,
thus
in
effect
re-bestowing
on
the
Japanese
a
doubtful
honor
which
most
of
us
thouirht
belonired
unconditinnalk-
in
Berlin,
that
of
beinir
the
world's
worst
menapp.
This
must
be
insufferable
to
the
Nazi
pride.
To
be
masters
of
a
continent
yet
at
the
same
time
at
the
disposal
of
a
single
ujjpuucjii,
muni
ue
u
great
morale
reaucer
tnan
manv
tuns
Ul
UUII1US.
NEW
GIRDLE
ON
MARKET
Women
-
in
-
Overalls
Shaping:
Course
of
Corset
Industry
These
Days
By
DOROTHY
ROE
NEW
YORK,
May
22
O"
War
Associated
Press
Fashion
Editor
believe
it
or
not,
has
caused
a
revolution
in
the
corset
industry.
Manufacturers
accustomed
to
change
the
shape
of
the
female
population
at
will,
governed
only
by
the
vagaries
or
fashion,
now
find
themselves
face
to
face
with
reality
in
the
form
of
millions
of
women-in-overalls.
Rosle
the
Riveter
and
her
legion
of
sisters
have
put
the
facts
squarely
on
the
table,
and
the
girdle
manufacturers
have
hastened
to
revise
their
lines.
Says
Rosie:
"What
we
need
is
a
girdle
to
wear
with
our
work
slacks
and
coveralfc.'-It.hns
to
be
a
pantle
eirdle.
but
one
strong
enough
to
give
proper
support
to
a
gal
who
stands
on
her
feet
eight
to
12
hours
a
day.
We
don't
want
any
satin-and-lace
nonsense.
We
want
a
girdle
that
will
keep
us
from
getting
backache."
-
Aiming-
to
Please
you
youHfind
H
find
That's
why
corset
Humphrey
Mitchell,
Minister
of
Labour
corset
buyers
are
looking
for
sup-
I
M
UiManwnnm
!
port.
Doctors
have
found
that
the
i
correct
foundation
garment
pre
vents
workers'
fatigue,
aids
health.
So
the
manufacture
of
girdle,
threatened
last'
year
as
a
nonessential
use
of
robber,
rw
becomes
a
vital
war
industry.
It
Isjisually
of
sturdy
fabric,
with
criss-cross
tape
reinforcements
at
back
and
abdomen,
elastic
panels
at
sides
only,
-arid
front-and-back
boning.
Housewives
Too
Since
the
new
garments
have
appeared
on
the
market,
housewives
have
snapped
them
up
almost
as
fast
.as
factory
workers,
having
found
them
Just
as
practical
for
Victory
gardening;
as
for
assembly
lines.
Along
-with
the
girdles
goes
sales
talk
for
correct
postures.
Health
directors
in
war
plants
advise
women
to
straighten
up
and
breathe
deeply
whenever
they
feel
the
abdomen
slumping
against
the
girdle
front.
Housewives
are
following
suit
and
soon
well
have
a
nation
of
Dianas.
BOYS
IN
COMMANDOES
southeast
coast
of
England
are
taking
a
10-day
course
on
army
physical
training
as
members
of
departments
assuming'a
down-to-
the
Army,
earth
attitude
this
spring,
ttfttft
'TSofpeP'
Cadet
and
Public
School
i
;
why
you'll
find
pantle
girdles
by
the
hundreds,
scientifically
de-
nrPFVn
DEPENDS
ON
nv
cmmi
SOUTH
signed,
strengthened
with
stays
and
In
all
sizes
from
Juniors
to
:
Most
of
the
camphor
now
used
44-lnch
waist
measurement.
In
North
America
comes
from
Shops
have
found
that
wartime
southern
pine
trees.
WINNIPEG
tFtl.ilri
...rif
...gMEWKMirmKBffiB
With
traditional
ceremony
Arch-Dishop
Louis
Ralph
Sherman
was
enshrined
as
sixth
ecclesiastical
head
of
Rupert's
Land
in
St.
John's
Cathedral
on
Tuesday
last.
Induc-tio
of
the
Archbishop
was
carried
3Ut
by
Rev.
R.
S.
K.
Seely.
senior
anon
of
the
cathedral,
amid
an
issemblage
of
church
dignitaries
ind
laymen.
The
first
official
act
jf
the
new
archbishop
was
to
offer
i
prayer
for
the
church,
the
Allied
rulers,
institutions
of
learning,
victory,
peace,
and
the
whole
family
of
mankind.
Archbishop
Sherman
is
well
known
throughout
A-estern
Canada.
Up
to
the
time
af
his
elevation
he
was
Bishop
of
Calgary.
A
former
Winnipeg
man,
Brigadier
Guy
N.
S.
Gostllng
has
been
appointed
to
command
a
brigade
overseas.
Brig.
Gostllng
commanded
the
Toronto
Scottish
in
the
Dieppe
raid
and
his
brother.
Col.
PLYMOUTH,
.England,
May
22
O'
A.
C.
Gostling,
commanded
the
Boys
16
and
17
years
old
are
un-
uamerons
unm
Kinea
in
action,
dergolng
"commando"
training
at
jBrlg.
Gostling
was
formerly
Mani-two
centres
on
the
south
and
toba
amateur
wrestling
champion
They
land
won
the
doubles
tennis
cham-
piwishlp
with
several
years.
Si
Walter
Gyles
for
John
Bracken,
Manitoba's
former
premier,
has
Just
completed
a
flight
over
the
Alaska
highway.
Prior
to
this
the
Conservative
Progressive
leader
was
at
Superior,
Wis.,
where
he
attended
the
chris-
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
1
Secoiid
Com
piil
smj
i
'
::-
Transfer
tions,
ujut
report
for
interview
not
later
than
June
I5lh,
19-13,
to
.
.
.
an.
Employment
ami
Selective
Service
Office.
D.
Procedure
to
Le
Followed:
All
men
as
defined
above
most
report
to
an
Dnploynient
and
Selective
Service
Office
not
later
than
June
15th,
1943.
Men
resident
outside
a
city
or
town
having
an
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office,
who
are
too
far
removed
to
call
personally,
may
write
to
the
nearest
office
in
the
first
instance,
and
await
further
directions.
E.
OBLIGATIONS
OF
EMPLOYEES:
When
directed
to
accept
employ.
ment,
t.ubeiient
to
the
interview
referred
to,
men
described
in
Paragraphs
B
and
C
above
are
required
Ly
the
Regulations
to
follow
lh
direction
gHeii.
F.
OBLIGATIONS
OF
EMPLOYERS:
It
will
Le
illegal
for
an
employer
to
retain
in
his
employ
after
June
lath,
1913,
any
men
referred
to
in
Paragraph
C
above,
at
any
of
the
employ,
ments
set
forth
in
Paragraph
B
above,
unless
a
special
permit
has
been
oln
tained
from
a
National
Selective
Service
Officer,
permitting
such
action.
G.
Transportation:
Special
provisions
will
be
made
for
the
transportation
of
men
moved
to
work
at
a
new
place
of
residence.
II.
Appeals:
If
directed
to
transfer
to
employment
subsequent
to
interview,
a
man
may,
if
lie
objects,
enter
appeal
with
a
Court
of
Referees,
within
7
days
of
receiving
such
direction.
I.
Penalties
in
Case
of
Employers:
Penalties
are
provided
for
any
employer
who
retains
in,
or
takes
into,
his
employ
after
June
15th,
1943,
any
man
covered
by
the
Order,
except
under
special
permit.
J.
Penalties
in
Case
of
Employees:
Penalties
are
provided
for
failure
on
the
part
of
any
employed
man
affected,
to
register
under
this
Order,
or
to
follow
a
subsequent
direction
to
employment,
j
tening
of
five
ships
by
the
Dlonne
quintuplets
recently.
Winnipeg
lost
one
of
Its
policemen
recently
when
Constable
Lawrence
Eddie,
285
Machray
Ave.,
enlisted
for
air
crew
duties
In
the
j
Royal
Canadia
Air
Porce.
P.R.
Fishermen
Flshing
time
is
here
again,
Off
to
sea
go
the
fishermen.
They
go
to
harvest
the
fish
of
the
sea,
To
help
supply
food
for
you
and
me.
In
times
like
these,
they
play
their
part,
They
never
hesitate
when
It's
time
to
start.
They
play
a
great
part
in
this
war
today,
And
they'll
be
on
the
Job
come
what
may.
Let's
wish
them
luck,
as
they
sail
away
And
for
their
safe
return,
let
pray.
HUGH
S.
CARNIE.
TEETOTALLERS,
TION
riniii
,ftoticn.b-lfm
pm-ii
liint
nu
n
niplojril
in
certain
specified
lines
of
civilian
em
ploy
hi
en
I.
ulio
art-
in
ae
ami
marital
elates
already
flroiffiialetl
iimler
National
Selective
Service
Moliilir-atmu
KeL'tila'.
JBA.'Objctlvet
This
Second
Order
makes
available
for
essential
employments
the
sen-ices
jo
men
in
age
and
marital
classes
designated
as
callable
for
Military
Training
under
National
Si
tive
Service
Mobilization
Regulations,
who
are
presently
employed
in
the
non-essential
employments
now
specified.
B.
EMPLOYMENTS
COVERED
BY
THIS
ORDER:
Men,
of
the
specified
categories,
are
covered
if
now
employed
in
any
of
.
the
following:
A?y.
T"f
Wtfj'rti'in-
or
.associated,
villi
retail
store;
(2)
any
.
occupation
in
nr
asKorialed
with
the
mauufar-
turing
of,
feathers,
plume
and
artifi-
clul
flowefsj
VheVting
gum;
wine;
lace
goods;
greeting
card.;
jewelry;
(3)
any
occupation
in
or
associated
with,
distilling
alcohol
for
Jieierage;
(4)
any
occupation
in
or
associated
with
-
the
factory
production
of
statuary
.
.
and
.art
goods;
(S)
any
occupation
in
the
operation
of
ice
cream
parlours
and
soda
fountains;
(6)
any
of
the
following
occupations:
lus
hoys;
char',
men
and
cleaners;
custom
furriers;
dancing
teachers;
dish
washers;
doormen
and
starters;
greens
keepers;
grounds
keepers;
porter
(other
than
in
railway
train
serv(re);
private
chauffeurs.
C
ACE
AND
MARITAL
CLASSES
OF
MEN
COVERED
HY
THIS
ORDER:
(o)
Every
man
Lorn
in
any
year
from
19'
7
to
1921
(iiiclusire)
who
lias
reached
age
19.
'-
l)
Every
man
Lorn
from
1902
to
1916
(inclusive)
who,
at
July
15th,
1940,
was:
(i)
unmarried;
or
(ii)
divorced
or
judicially
separated;
or
(iii)
a
widower
without
child
or
children.
(c)
Every
man
Lorn.
from
1902
to
1910
(inclusive)
who
lias,
since
July
1!,
19
fO,
Lecome
a
widower
without
child
or
children
now
living.
.
(J)
Every
man
Lorn
from
1902
to
1916
(inclusive)
who,
since
July
15,
1940,
has
Leen
divorced
or
judicially
separated.
'-I
and
in
addition
to
other
penalties,
refutal
to
comply
renders
a
man
liable
to
cuin-pulsory
labour
service
in
an
Alternative
Service
Work
Camp.
K.
Special
Request
to
Employer!
I
Each
employer
with
three,
or
more
men
covered
by
this
Order
in
his
employ
is
requested
to
co-operate
by
getting
in
touch
with
the
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office,
to
arrange
a
time
for
the
interviews
of
his
employees.
L.
Authority:
This
Order
is
issued
under
authority
conferred
on
the
Minister
of
Labour
by
National
Selective
St
nice
Civilian
Regulations
(P.C.
246
of
Januaty
19th,
1943,
and
amending
Orders
in
Council).
M.
This
Second
Order
li
Additional
to
First
Order:
Employments
listed
in
Paragraph
B
above,
declared
non-essential
in
this
Second
Order,
are
additional
to
the
nonessential
employments
contained
in
the
First
Order.
The
First
Order,
issued
May
4th,
1943,
required
compliance
by
May
19th
on
the
part
of
employees
designated
under
Mobilization
Regulation,
and
aLo
of
their
employers,
in
the
following
lines
of
work:
()
taverns
or
liquor,
ixim
and
brer
stores;
2)
retail
sale
of
candy,
confectionery,
tobacco,
books,
stationery,
tiews;
(J)
barber
shops
end
beauty
fiarhntrr,
(4)
retail
and
wholesale
florists;
(S)
service
stations
(gasoline-filling
stations);
(6)
retail
sale
of
motor
vehicles
or
accessories;
(7)
rrfa;7
sale
of
sporting
goods
or
musical
instruments;
(8)
waiter,
taxi
driver,
elevator
operator,
hotel
bell
boy,
domestic
servant;
(9)
any
occupation
in
or
directly
associated
with
entertainment
including
but
not
restricted
to
theatres,
film
agencies,
motion
picture
companies,
clubs,
bowling
alleys,
pool
rooms,
1
(10)
any
occupation
in
or
directly
associated1
with
dyeing,
cleaning,
and
pressing
(not
including
laundry
work);
baths;
guide
service;
shoe
shining.
Men
referred
to
above
mutt
present
document
at
the
employment
office,
indicating
compliance
icili
Mobilization
Regulation
A.
MacNamara,
Director
National
Selective
Service
us
CAMBRIDGE,
May
22
,tr
Brig.
F.
Howitt,
chief
consultant
physician
in
medicine
to
the
British
army,
reported
78
per
cent
of
Britain's
soldiers
now
are
classed
Al
and
said
expeiiments
showed
te-lotallers
were
no
better
physically
than
men
who
smoke
and
drink.
ii
ii
Order
only
ufun
-
.
lit
""t
OlJ
Krmmbrr
thet
ROBlMtv
Suiting,
uar
rifht
Md
thaLaU
Lmgrr,
A5K
rOUR
JAILOK
f0
NOW
HERE'S
AN
Idea""-
A
British
woollen
m
v
-er
has
given
34
of
h
t
"V"
tra
week's
holiday
with
pay
expenses
to
work
at
JL
camps.
J.
L.
Cu
rry
(Late
(Late
of
of
Yul
Yukon
Chiropractor
Westholme
Itooms
For
Income
Tax
RETURNS
SEE
R.
E.
MORTIMER
Phone
88
in
2nd
Art.
KWONG
SANO
RING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
House
Neit
to
KInr
Ta!
1
1
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
vtlcome
Opens
S
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Ontsldt
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
un.
fbone
Red
247
Announcement
DRS.
LAKGE
AND
GIBSON
l$h
to
announce
that
they
jvlll
occupy
their
new
offices
at
C08
Third
Avenue
West
above
Boston
Cafe
on
and
arter
April
27
No
change
In
telephone
number.
OPPORTUNITY
For
fanciers
of
Scotties,
Wires,
Dalmations,
Dnbermans.
Champion
Stock
Have
City
Licence,
Buildinr
Material.
Will
Finance.
I'hone
Black
823
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C..
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Blocs
-
fhn
Ml
Cemetery
Service
Those
wishing
plots
fixed
at
Falrvlew
Cemeterv
phone
the
caretaker
at
the
Cemetery
between
12:00
and
l
00
p.m
week
days.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZAKELLI,
PRO!
"A
Home
Awa,
From
Uome'
Rates
75e
np
M
Hooma
Hot
&
Cold
Wf
rrlnce
Rupert,
B.C.
BM
Tbone
281
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
.
r
PO.
Box,
Phone
37
FRASER
STKkfc1
.....ic-irT
PRINCE
Kvr""
1