7
J
i..
9t"
I
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
TAfES
As
Much
Lather
As
Many
Other
Brands
Tested!
Gillette
SHAVING
CREAM
.Big,
3
ovnce
Tvhe-on1y33c
Mode
by
ffte
world
leading
experts
in
shaving
comfort
the
molerl
of
flue
Gilltltt
Bladtt.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RLTERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
r$r
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
Business
in
Wartime
.
.
.
.
Friday.
June
25,
1943
I
LOcal
retailers
who
turned
out
in
substantial
i
numbers
Wednesday
to
hear
R.
M.
Syer,
a
pleasing
young
business
executive
from
Hamilton,
Ontario,
3
'
'
presently
attached
to
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
management
service
division,
discuss
soine
'
of
the
uernlexincr
problems
confronting
the
retail
trades
due
to
extraordinary
conditions
brought
aboytty
the
exigencies
of
war,
probably
formed
a
more"
favorable
impression
of
the
same
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
and
the
functions
it
is
en-deaVouring
to
carry
on.
It
was
interesting
to
hear
Mr.!
Syer
declare
that
the
function
of
giving
service
to
busi'riess
people
and
the
consuming
public
had
,L
con)e
to
be
of
even
more
importance
than
the
task
of
insuring
the
enforcement
of
the
regulations
set
y&
up
to-check
inflation.
Mr.
Syer's
talk
was
under-
standing
and
understandable
and
withal
must
hay?
?b
,
proven
helpful
to
all
who
heard
it.
To
those
who
did
,
not
hear
it
we
would
commend
a
reading
of
the
re-'Jw
Pii
which
we
presented
in
the
Daily
News
yesterday.
fr
From
our
standpoint
as
a
newspaper
we
cannot
i
help
but
stress
Mr.
Syer's
comment
regarding
ad-
vertising,
the
elimination
of
.which
he
suggested
would
be
"false"
economy.
"Keep
your
name
before
'
thejpublic
even
if
you
have
nothing
to
sell,"
Mr.
Syer
counselled.
It
was
an
interesting
parallel
which
the
speaker
drew
of
advertising
being
to
business
like
i
an
engine
was
10
me
tram
cut
oil
me
engine
anu
"ft
the!
train
gradually
stop.
We
often
have
counselled
f
f
alortg
these
lines
ourselves.
It
is
gratifying
to
have
yJ'an
Avowed
advocate
of
simplification
and
economy
in
wartime
business
propound
the
same
theory.
It
jj,
is
but
natural
that
we
in
the
advertising
busines
:,
should
be
tempted
to
draw
soecial
attention
to
the
fact.
:
Intolerable
Action
.
The
action
of
the
mine
workers
is
"intolerable,"
Sm
declares.,
President
Roosevelt
in
commenting
upon
JS
thepecurring
strike
in
the
collieries
of
the
United
.J"
otateS.
This
is
snffipipnr
nnrl
ci'mnlo
that
tie-up.
Persisted
in,
the
only
answer
to
such
'.upa
would
be
drastic
government
action
with
results
Jt
t0
Jle
Pai'ties
concerned
which
might
not
be
nearly
TjK;
as
favorable
as
they
now
enjoy.
To
precipitate
strikes
V.
'
V
,
,
"
nmuMues
ur
m
any
line
oi
use
mi's'
Till
rnr.oi..
.
lVinr.n
,1
;
1
.
n-V
,
.
uas
luvives
a
serious
respon-
fjv
aiuiuiy
ana
sucn
tie-ups,
to
be
justifiable,
must
hav
y
l
basis
in
the
most
extreme
of
provocation.
MARINE
SUPPLY
Con
ire
MANUFACTURERS
I
t
anj
DISTRIBUTORS
STEERINC
WHEELS
Steering
wheels
of
all
types
for
fish
and
heavy
work
boats.
SHIPS'
COMPASSES
We
carry
a
good
assort-msnt
of
accurate,
reliable
ships'
compasses.
CAST
BRASS
STRAINERS
These
strainers
may
be
used
in
combination'
with
our
thru-hull
connections.
Distributors
for
Hart
Batteries
Cibbs
Spoons
Pacific
Oiled
Clothing.
Established
50
years.
LSJ
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GAR
BUTT
The
Hostess
Jusi
six
months
until
Christmas,
folks!
Got
your
Christmas
shopping
started?
Neither
have
I
The
Service
Wives
Club
met
Thursday
afternoon
in
the
i
ladles
lounge
at
the
Y.
There
j
were
eleven
ladies
and
nine
chil-'
Iren
present.
The
ladies
finish
ed
the
tie
backs
for
the
curtains
'hey
made
recently.
It
was
de-ded
not
to
hold
the
next
meeting
scheduled
for
Dominion
Day
but
to
carry
on
the
following
week.
The
raffle
was
donated
by
Mrs.
Moore
and
won
by
Mrs.
Glrardl.
Lunch
was
served
by
Mrs.
Gay
and
Mrs.
Dewar.
As
Mrs.
Hoed
is
leaving
Mrs.
Valen
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps.
We'll
miss
having
her
around
the
Y
hut
we're
proud
to
have
her
joining
up
and
hope
to
see
her
home
on
furlough
in
due
time.
I'm
sure
shell
find
the
life
interesUng
indeed.
A
week
from
tonight.
Friday,
there
will
be
an
army
unit
dance
at
the
Empress
tc
which
Junior
hostesses
are
invited.
Also
remember
the
dance
at
the
Highway
Camp
Thursday.
Good
news
for
July
boys
and
gals,
both
the
famous
Army
show
and
the
R.C.A.F.
show
are
due
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
It
never
rains
but
it
pours,
does
it?
I
must
thank
the
junior
hostesses,
the
Red
Cross
girls
and
the
Knights
of
Columbus
hostesses
for
remembering
to
bring
their
passes
with
them
to
the
Wednesday
Y
dance.
It
worked
beautifully
and
kept
the
dance
just
the
way
we
wanted
it.
Thanks
girls
and
keep
on
remembering.
Several
bundles
of
silver
paper
have
come
in
recently
and,
as
I
was
out
at
the
time,
I
did
not
get
the
names
but
will
the
donors
please
accept
my
thanks.
I
iDll
Vs.
RECITAL
IS
FINE
St.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY
jTTv,
..
lis
Joseph's
Academy
Pupils
Acquit
Themselves
The
music
pupils
of
St.
Joseph's
Academy
rendered
two
evenings
of
thjoyable
music
on
Wednesday
and
Thursday
of
this
week.
On
Wednesday
nifht
the
Junior
pupils,
presented
their
program
in
a
manner
that
confirmed
a
year
of
steady
work
on
their
part.
Thursday
night
the
seniors,
a
striking
picture
in
their
formal
evening
gowns,
displayed
their
talents
through
the
works
of
great
composers.
A
delightful
program
of
piano
and
violin
solos
was
greatly
appreciated
,by
the
parents
and
friends
of
the
performers.
'
Diplomas
of
the
Toronto
Con
servatory
of
Music
were
presented
by
Father
Lantagne
to
the
is
taking
over
her
duties
protem.
unli.
of
iast
vear-s
examlna
Junior
hostess
Phyllis
Hamb-.
tlonSi
He
congratulated
the
left
last
night
to
enlist
with
I
plls
on
SUCcess
of
the
eve-
ning
and
their
work
throughout
the
year.
never
thought
there
was
that
all
of
us
wish
him
the
luck
he
much
silver
paper
left
in.
the
hopes
to
get
and
certainly
de
world.
I
serves.
I
hearhe
is
getting
mar-
I
Sorry
to
see
that
Yeoman
Don
ried
soon.
Some
girls
have
all
Smitty"
Smith
has
left,
I
know
the
luck.
The
program
closed
with
"God
Save
the
King'
accompan
ied
by
Peggy
Large.
The
programs
were
as
follows:
f
Wednesday
"Lunaby"
tWHIiams),
The,.r
Juggler'"
(J.
Thompson)
G.
Ed
-J
mondson.
I'Alr"
W.
A.
Mozart)
H.
"Ecossalse"
rF.
Schubert)
D.
Laird.
"Southern
(Nigh
ts
J
P.
Duval)
I.
Adcock.
-.
"Merry
Dance"
(O.
Bentley)
D.
Laird.
H.
Brewer.
iMelva
WalU
G.
Lind)
Kj
Tcombes.
"Slumber
SongMF.
Schubert)
M.
Shenton.
"Minuet
In
.K.V.CW.
A.
Mozart)
D.
Prendergast.
"Little
Clog
Dance"
(L.
Ford-ell
M.
Brechin.
"Roses
Dream"
(Aubry)
Joan
SheltOn..
"Minuet"
W.
A.
Mozart)
M.
Shenton,
J.
Shelton.
STANDARD
MARINE
STATIONS
IN
B.C.
j
Alert
Bay
Gowljnd
Harbour
Spring
Covt
Bamfield
Heriot
Bay
Tolino
Bull
Harbour
Nanaimo
Vancouver
Cascade
Harbour
New
Wettmintter
Coal
Harbour
Ceepeeeee
Port
Neville
DunlevyAve.
Churchouse
Prince
Rupert
Deep
Cove
Icoole
Refoge
Cove
Victoria
Gabriola
Island
(Sydney
Inlet)
Walrert
Cove
Goote
Bay
Safety
Cove
Zeballoi
THROUGH
FISHING
SEASON:
Hakal
Pan,
Banki
Island,
Finlayton
Island,
Naat
River,
Port
Simpson,
Smith
t
Inlet,
River's
Inlet,
Groasdaile
Island,
Skeena
River,
Kennedy
Island,
Northwest
Bay,
.
"Water
Sprites'
(L.
Fletcher)
G.
Lun.
"Netherland
Round"
(E.
Ju-denkunig)
B.
Astoria.
Taps"
(E.
Englemann)
Large.
RecitaUon,
K.
Toombes.
'Tales
of
Vienna
Woods'
Strauss)
L.
Amadio.
D.
(J.
The
Swallow"
(Burgmuller)
L.
Howe.
"Ocean
Spray"
M.
Louka)
L.
Sylvester.
.
"Holiday
Waltz"
T.
Boulter;
accompanist,
D.
Kergln.
Monkeys
In
a.
Tree"
(B.
Berlin
i
E.
Moore.
"Gypsy
Rondo"
(II.
Llchner)
S.
Sorenson.
"Minuet
in
G."
(L.
Beethoven)
J.
Langridge.
"Two
Froggies'
C.
Cramm)
George
Glllfsl
"Flowing
Tides"
(E.
Manning)
J.
Taylor.
"Perpetuum
Mobile"
E.
Severn
R.
Skog;
accompanist,
B.
Eastwood.
"Sonatina
Y.
A.
Mozart)
A.
Forman.
"Rosemary
Skating
Waltz"
(L.
London)
B.Drayton.
"Allegro"
(L.
Beethoven)
C.
LBraun.
"April
Showers
A.
Braun.
J.
Langridge.
S.
Sorenson.
'
Lullaby"
J.
Brahms)
"Andan
te"
IP.
Tchalkowsky)
String
En
semble.
"God
Save
The
King."
Thursday
"Lullaby"
J.
Brahms)
ant
ate"
(P.
Tchalskowsky)
String
Ensemble.
"Scherzo"
(F.
Schubert)
M.
Holtby.
'
"Waltz
In
A
Flat"-
(J.
Brahms)
B.
DeJong.
"Song
of
the
Reaper"
R.
Schumann)
'The
Wild
Rider"
R.
Schumann)
V.
M.
Prendergast.
"Harvest
Festival"
C.
La-mont)
E.
Johnston.
"Contra
Dance"
(L.
Beethoven
B.
DeJong,
D.
Johns.
"Serenade"
A.
Carse)
V.
Tat-tersall;
accompanist,
P.
Large.
"Lullaby"
E.
McDowell)
D.
Johns.
"Fantasia
in
D"
(W.
A.
Moz-)
art)
G.
McRac.
"Fantasia
in
C"
!F.
J.
Haydn)
D.
Kergln.
,
,
"Diana""
(E.
Ilblt)
G.
McRae.
M.
Adcock.
.
"AveJ
Maria"
(Bach-Gounod)
Olga
Zabudny;
accompanist,
J.
Rochester.
(C.
Laraontr
"Butterfly
Waltz"
(E.
Scltz)
Janet
Rochester.
"Hanging
Gardens"
(E.
Evans)
.
"Pas.de
Charge"
(T.
Mattel)
When
the
Bell
Rings
to
When
the
crash
dive
signal
is
given
aboard
a
submarine,
every
piece
of
machinery
is
expected
to
give
perfect
co-ordination.
When
the
fire
alarm
rings
at
the
station,
immediate
response
is
expected
from
the
multi-horsepower
motors
for
a
quick
get-away.
So,
also,
when
trollinq,
you
expect
your
engine
to
give
smooth
dependable
operation
at
all
times,
assurinq
that
when,
the
bell
rings,
your
solo
attention
can
be
given
to
the
work
in
hand.
This
efficient
engine
performance
is
dependent
on
good
lubrication
the
oil
which
keeps
movable
parts
running
smoothly
a
guardian
against
wear.
In
tha
panel
at
right
is
listed
many
time-tested
Marine
Products.
Tie
up
at
any
of
mi;
uidnudru
marine
ararions
srtown
below
and'
discuss
your
problems
with
the
operator
he
knows.
STANDARD
MARINE
PRODUCTS
Red
Crown
Gasoline
Standard
Gasoline
Unsurpassed
Standard
Diesel
5ue
Pearl
Oil
(Kinj
ot
Kerosenes)
Standard
Stove
Oil
Thermo-Charged
RPM
Motor
Oil
New
RPM
DUO
(Diesel
Injine
Lubricating
Oil)
CALOL
Diesel
Engine
Oil
and
ether
fine
Standard
Oil
Producti
Available-
at
many
Marine
Station!
are
the
wall-known
General
Batteries.
P.
Large,
D.
Kergln.
"Salut
D'Amour"
(E.
Elgar)
N.
OA-ens;
.aflcompanlsl;,
B,
.East
wood.
"Rhapsodic
In
B
Minor"
iBrahmti
B.
Eastwood.
"Rush
Hour
in
Hong
Kong"
i
A.
Chasins)
P.
Large.
"Adoration"
F.
Borowskl)
J.
Rochester,
B.
Eastwood.
Ood
Save
The
King."
Shower
For
Bride-Elect
Misses
Norah
McCaffery
and
Frances
Moore
Hostesses
for
Jibs
Kay
O'Neill
Miss
Norah
McCaffery
and
Mlw
France
Moore
were
Joint
hostesses
at
a
delightful
miscellaneous
shower
held
in
the
home
of
the
former
on
Wednesday
evening
for
Miss
Kay
O'Neill
who
is
to
be
married
shortly.
The
evening
was
spent
In
Dlaylne
cards
and
bingo.
Wln-
inere
at
bridge
were
Mrs.
W.
O.
Fulton
and
Miss
Mary
Astoria
Winners
at
blngb
wire
Miss
Delphlne
Balagno
and
Miss
Jean
Krause.
Following
the
serving
of
delicious
refreshments
the
bride-to-be
was
presented
with
many
beautiful
gifts
brought
In
on
an
attractively
decorated
tea
wagon
by
the
hoeteases.
Those
present
were
Mrs.
M.
I:
CcCaffery,
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore,
Mrs.
O.
Krause,
Mrs.
W.
O.
Fulton.
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
Mrs.
C.
Balagno.
Mrs.
Clarence
Thomson
and
the
Miss
Kay
O'Neill.
Puunlna
Astoria,
Mary
Astoria.
Delphlne
Balagno,
Jean
Krause.
Ellen
Moore.
'Glenna
Moore.
Charlotte
Balagno.
Helen
Balagno,
Peggy
Dodimead,
Thekla
Fulton.
Dorothy
O'Neill,
Charlotte
Dodimead,
Frances
Moore
and
Norah
McCaffery.
Catholic
Ladies'
Tea
Is
Success
The
Catholic
Ladles
held
a
tea
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Peter
DeJong
In
rooms
harmoniously
decorated
with
flowers.
Assisting
Mrs.
De-
i
Jong
in
receiving
the
guesU
was
Mrs.
Charles
Balagno.
Pourers
were
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Smith
and
the
servlteurs
were
Mrs.
Mary
Ljons,
Mrs.
Webb
Pierce
;
and
Miss
Nora
McCaffery.
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table
were
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore,
Miss
Polly
Astoria,
and
Mrs.
Frank
St.
Amour.
j
Mrs.
J.
L.
McLaren
was
In
!
charge
of
refreshments,
assisted
by
Mrs.
A.
Dominate
Cashier
was
Mrs.
E.
J.
Fltz-patrlck.
A
lovely
centrepiece
which
was
raffled
was
won
by
Miss
Mary
Astoria.
LAUREL
I
OIl
ItltlAK
California
laurel
roots
are
used
as
substitutes
for
imported
briar
In
English
pipes.
KAMI
Kr.UI.HTKY
ACT
Kr:
Ctrtlflonlf
of
Tide
Nn.
S.i;j8.
to
IM
3.
It:xk
in,
Hntlmi
.1,
(
II)
i(
I'rliicr
Huprrt,
Map
023.
WKHREA3
.Is.'aoutry
proof
of
Iom
c
ve
above
Certificate
of
Title
Is-"led
In
Iff-e
txirne
of
Mnrlon
Blanche
M-3-rt
ha
berx
fided
In
lti
office
v
5
la
hstiAy
given
that
t
nhall,
at
lb
ejaplraUon
of
one
month
from
'he
rirtu
rillcBt4on
txreof,
Issue
a
jvfc'-
rial
CetiUfkaiUi
of
TUle
In
lieu
of
mid
loa
rw
moo4e.
unlt-s
In
Uie
mee'itlme
vnUU
abjortlon
lie
made
tu
ni
in
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Rfglrtry
Of-t
as
r-rtcoe
Rupert,
B.C.
this
lOtfc
day
of
June
AO.
1943.
ANDREW
THOMPSON,
Deputj
lietflatrw
cl
TlUea.
Farewelled
At
Church
Mis
Phylis
Ilamblin
IkrwrJ
n
ueiore
waving
to
Join.
Any
On
Wednesday
eve
:..aj,.je
ty
five
friPi.w-
ar.d
urab
the
First
Bn.u
ciiarth
pi
ered
to
bid
'
;rcwc
aud-n,
ruck
to
Miss
Plr...r;
HanbUv
fore
her
der
:jr.
fua
thfc
to
Join
the
Cu:.i.
WjjkI
Army
uorp.s
On
behalf
J.
those
prerj
Rev.
C.
A.
W;
prescnWltl
Hamblin
with
u
-.itt'
t::x
Miss
Hamba;.
hs
beett
ln
si
tlve
member
::i
the
irca
i:
1
a
popular
leader
of
the
Cu.1
dlan
Girls
m
Tuij.
Sweep
Chimneys"XoT
No
Sweeping
dene
liunt
I
we'Jicr
Oil
burners
also
tlmdl
serviced
Phone
Black
11!
Handyman
Home
Senin
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.1
I'hone
37
P.O.
Box
Stt
FKASKR
STREET.
NllNCE
Rt'PLRT
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PROP-
A
Home
Away
From
Homr'
Kates
5c
up
50
Rooms.
Hot
and
CuN
Water
rrince
Rupert,
B.CT
I'hone
281
r,Q.
Box.l
Cemetery
Service
Those
wishirj
plots
fl"1
at
Fairvlew
CcmeUry,
phone
the
caretaker
at
tg
Cemetery
wwecu
J
m-
and
1:00
p.m,
wcck
Special
llargains
In
New
and
IVd
FURNITURE
New
fine
quality
c'jff?.w
Tables
New
Occasional
Chairs,
good
assortment
reg.
to
$15.85,
nowJlW
Used
Beds,
first
ts
shape
Used
Springs
$301
Used
Wash
Basliu
enamel
good
shape
mists
onlji
llLtlllll
fc
new
B.C.
Furniture
I'hone
Black
321
THIRD
AVENI'E