THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
..
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
'
-
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Business
and
professional
Cards
Inserted
daily,
per
month,
per
inch
-
Transient,
per
inch
Contract,
per
inch
Readtvs,
per
line
Black.
Face
Readers,
per
line
DAILY
EDITION
MISERIES
OF
Baby's
Cold
Relieved
As
He
Sleeps
,
.
,
here's
a
reliable
home-proved
NOW
medication
that
works
2
ways
at
once
to
relieve
distress
of
child's
cold
even
while
he
sleeps.
Just
rub
throat,
chest
and
back
with
Vkks
VapoRub
at
bedtime.
And
instantly
VapoRub
goes
towork
to
relieve
coughing
spasms,
case
muscular
soreness
or
tightness,
and
invite
restful,
comforting
sleep.
Often
by
morning,
most
of
the
misery
is
gone.
For
baby's
sake
try
Vicks
VapoRub
tonight.
It
must
be
good,
because
when
colds
'strike,
most
mothers
use
Vicks
.VapoRub.
COUCHINC
SMSMS
To
relieve
distress,
melt
a
spoonful
of
VapoRub
in
a
bowl
of
boiling
water.
Inhale
the
steaming,
medicated
vapors.
Feel
re
lief
come
right
with
the
first
breath!
....
IS
REAL
WAR
This
Ls
not
a
phoney
war.
The
Canadian
Army
Is
in
the
thick
of
the
fight.
The
only
way
we
can
win
ls
on
the
field
of
battle,
ir
physically
fit
and
between
18
and
45
you
are
eligible
for
the
Active
Army,
which
is
still
an
entirely
volunteer
Army.
Visit
your
nearest
Army
Recruiting
Office
today.
Don't
delay.
Ormes
Lid.
Zrfm
Pioneer
Ormzgists
THK
KftXALL
STORE
Open
Dally
from
9
am
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
3.75
.75
.50
.50
Tuesday.
November
9.
-1943
Prince
Rupert's
New
Band
.
.
.
fjie
band
of
the
local
reserve
unit,
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regiment,
turned
out
in
the
midst
of
the
big
rainstorm
Sunday
morning
to
lead
the
war
veterans
on
their
annual
Remembrance
Sunday
church
parade.
The
band
is
only
of
about
twenty
pieces
but,
after
a
very
few
months
of
training,
regularly
each
Monday
and
Friday,
it
has
been
developed
into
a
very
creditable
organization.
The
band
is
ndt
only
an
asset
to
the
home
town
regiment
but
to
the
city
itself.
There
were
not
a
few
difficulties
to
be
overcome
in
bringing
the
banc!
along
to
its
present
state
which
will
undoubtedly
be
further
im-proved
upon
by
the
enthusiastic
and
conscientious
group
of
musicians.
Bandmaster
Peter
Lien
and
his
bandsmen
are
entitled
to
these
words
of
encouragement
and
appreciation.
Need
of
Ambulance
.
.
.
A
couple
of
weeks
ago
we
commented
in
these
columns
on
the
ambulance
or
lack
of
such
situation
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
letter
from
Dr.
Large
we
published
on
Saturday
suggesting
that
a
campaign
for
funds
for
the
purchase
of
a
new
ambulance
be
institutpd
has
created
snmp
infprpst
nrtrl
it
w.is
nnt
i
,
lorn?
after
the
naner
was
out
thnt
thp
first
s'tihsnrin-
,
tion
was
received
over
the
Daily
News
counter
$o
i-
from
an
anonymous
donor,
since
which
there
have
been
several
others
since.
We
are
glad
to
co-operate
1
1
in
receiving,
acknowledging
and
delivering
contribii-)
tionxand
we
would
commend
such
a
camoaign
for
support.
There
is
no
need
to
labor
repetition
of
the
important
reasons
for
the
need
of
a
public
ambulance
nere.
PHONES
81
and
82
till
9
p.m.
2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
tnd.Ave.
(across
from
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
1
LETTERBOX
JUST
FAIR
PLAY
Editor,
Dally
News:
It
was
not
such
along
time
ago
when
aft
enterprising
young
jrwn
with
very
little
capital
bought
a
vehicle
of
ancient
vintage
and.
with
another
man
as
driver
and
one
as
mechanic,
started
the
"Arrow
Bus
Line".
Shortly
after,
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
became
the
overcrowded
place
it
is
today
and
the
"bus
line
proved
to
be
very
successful.
The
Civic
Labor
Federation,
easting
envious
eyes
on
this
swund
and
floutshing
business,
now
says
"Let
the
City
take
over
the
"bus
line".
I
suppose
that
when
a
fellow
working
man
makes
a
moderate
success
out
of
an
undertaking
he
becomes
one
of
the
hated
co
pit
alts
t
class.
Yours
for
fair
ploy.
"Bus
Rider"
ROOT
OF
EVIL
Editor.
Daily
NewS:
So!
Our
smoking
mothers
want
to
deprive
us
of
the
pleasure
they
themselves
are
so
addicted
to.
at
mis
laie
aaie;
way
was
mm
CONCERT
BY
SHIP
Fine
Entertainment
Rail
of
i
noi
smoKe,
me
manuiaciure
oi
Wav.
,m
mAni
by
Three
and
'Two
By
Dorothy
Oarbutt)
The
other
day
I
asked
Chester
le
Maltre
the
translaUon
of
the
name
of
one
of
the
minesweepers
in
port
at
the
time
and
he
aid
our
only
English
equivalent
was
"The
Merry
Chase."
And
the
name
Just
fits
the
crew
of
this
rollicking
ship
which
has
done
more
towards
our
fun
and
entertainment
than
any
other
ship
to
date.
Sunday
night
they
led
us
a
merry
chase
through
one
of
the
smartest
concert
programs
at
the
Capitol
in
a
long
time.
Olven
by
only
a
handful
of
men
and
the
wife
of
one
of
them.
It
had
all
the
variety,
pep.
zest
and
what
have
you
.of
a
larger
numDer
or
men.
The
master
of
ceremonies,
ln-
not
tfiought
of
when
as
infants
a
,
wisecrack
or!
they
were
nursing
us.
or
even
before
they
gave
us
birth.
Were
the
health
of
our
lungs,
or
the
state
of
our
hearts,
or
the
con
dition
of
our
nervous
system
considered
then?
Gosh,
no'
They
wanted
to
smoke
to
be
thought
smart,
and
so
they
smoked.
We
did
not
count!
Nicotine
was
our
dally
diet
so
naturally
we
Just
liked
nicotine
before
we
were
old
enough
to
-ecot?nlze
a
cigarette.
Now
they
want
to
turn
the
onus
on
us
and
throw
the
responsibility
on
the
store
keepers.
And
if
it
is
morals
they
are
considering
where
were
mothers
in
our
formative
years?
Sitting
in
smoked-fogged
drawing
rooms
playing
cards
or
standing
in
smoked-fogged
halls
sipping
tea
i
in
the
name
of
charity.
Charity
(love)
begins
at
home.
and
so
does
responsibility
for
the
Hves
physical,
mental
and
moral
of
their
kids.
And
don't
I
j
forget
that,
if
mothers
and
!
girls
i
the
mothers-to-be)
do
timely
terse
hi
a
most
amusing:
manner.
The
concert
opened
with
the
original
"Three
and
a
Half
Balls
of
Fire"
plus
"Two
Extra
Sparks"
m
the
persons
of
Petty
Officer
Glenn
Harlow
on
the
banjo,
"Smiling"
Chick
Wlebe
at
the
piano.
Signalman
Art
Ralph
on
the
piano
accordion.
Telegraphist
Larry
Sawatski
on
the
guitar
'these
were
the
orig
inal
Three
and
a
Half
Balls
of
Ffre"
and
the
"Two
8parks"
were"
Leading
Stoker
Mickey
Burke
and
Stoker
First
:
Class-'
Phil
Barron
who
playe
the
bones
and
the
mandolin.
Their
first
number
was
"La
Paloma."
This
was
followed
by
Phil
Barron
singing
and
playing
on
the
mandolin
a
vivacious
South
American
number
"Slbonnet
half
the
present
output
and
It
would
not
be
so
easy
for
us
kid
to
get
them.
And
Just
maybe
we
would
not
want
them
then
either.
The
force
of
example
is
strong.
i
cigarettes
would
drop
to
less
"Under
Sixteen.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
The
next
number
was
by
the
"Balls
of
Fire"
and
this
dedicated
to
all
sailors
sweethearts.
It
was
called
"Dummy
Sweetheart."
Olenri
does
that
song
re-mini
you
of
the
time
you
took
the
gal
painted
on
the
sign
in
to
dinner
with
you
and
had
the
waiter
serve
her
a
full
course
meal?
That
was
really
dummy
love,
as
ever
was
I
Shades
of
Red
Newman
and
the
Old
DumbelU
troupe
but
I
never
expected
to
hear
an
audience
of
soldiers
of
UiLt
war
laugh
and
applaud
(hat
old
war
favorite.
"Oh.
Oh.
Oh
It's
a
Lovely
War!"
But
when
the
ship's
engineer
Eddie
Mills
came
iut
in
full
kit
and
with
the
mo.t
forlorn
appearance
singing
this
old
classic,
which
Is
new
to
this
generation,
the
applause
was
deafening.
Eddie
is
an
old
hand
at
stage
work
and
knows
how
to
put
a
comic
song
over.
The
orchestra
then
played
and
sang
I
Only
Want
a
Buddy
Not
a
Sweetheart."
harmonlzlnz
beautifully
Chick
Wlebe
a
clever
nianlst.
played
a
medley
of
iroaucea
10
me
auaience
Dy(
popular
songs
with
his
own
Chester
le
Maistre
of
the
YMCA.
j
variations.
Then
Phil
Barron
did
was
George
Chisholm.
the
eplt-
,a
jio
number
"My
Isle
of
Oold-ome
of
all
That's
tall,
dark
andLn
D
reams."
The
"Balls
of
handsome.
George
was
a
very'Flre
featuring
Mickey
Burke
efficient
master
of
ceremonies.;
he
-Kcnes"
of
the
troop,
romp-
ZVZ57Z
ZUl
Nnln
dignity
and
tapu-ah
THe
Beer
Barre.
.
ou.wj
.
,Hrnrp
In
a
a
nlcHlv
disarming
He
kept
the
numbew,
onlntr
smrmthlv.
Introducing
Polka."
Mr.
Mills
next
solo
number
was
the
London
Blackout
song
Follow
the
White
Line"
into
which
he
cleverly
Inserted
a
topical
verse
of
his
own.
"Follow
the
New
Loan."
In
both
his
his
numbew
he
was
accom
panied
on
the
piano
by
Mrs
j
Mills.
None
of
their
programs
i0j
Anriy
wouia
dc
complete
witnoui
An
songs,
Ah-
Force
and
Navy
Raipns
famous
Norwegian
(
.
nne
e,fort
..
mrudlnz
Melodies"
on
the
piano
accor-
Xommy
Waiker
ho
was
the
dlon.
this
always
going
overjcurtaln
pulicr
upper
an(j
dow,,
well
with
the
boys
who
call
foTer
and
thanks
again
and
again,
encores
again
and
again.
By
now
0ood
hunting,
boy,
which
ts
it
was
the
turn
of
the
master
of
!anotner
name
for
utm
ceremonies.
George
Chlshoim.
to
chase."
so
Chester
says.
hiw
off
and
he
did
so
most
ac-
.
.
rentaMv
Kintlnc
"TMd
I
Wnrrv"
f
-rf
"
,
r
-
.
.
.
j
fronvw-hlcft
lie
led
to
the
beau
tiful
choral
music
of
"Casey
a
Hawaiian
guitar
by
a
nasal
technique
entirely
hU
own.
The
"Three
and
a
Half
Balls
of
Fire"
and
the
"Two
Sparks"
closed
the
program
with
a
waltz,
then
the
famous
"Ship's
Lament-land
ending
with
a
tribute
to
the
three
services
in
a
medley
ran
mm
of
the
depositor
are
the
first
concern
of
Canada's
Chartered
Banks.
ills
Canada's
Chartered
Banks
arc
the
proud
custodians
of
more
than
4,350,()(K)
savings
deposit
accounts.
These
accounts,
averaging
$391,
represent
the
work
and
thrift
of
you
and
your
neighbours
-
of
heads
of
businesses
and
heads
of
families.
Naturally,
the
first
concern
of
these
depositors
is
that
their
money,'
or
any
part
of
it,
shall
be
available
when
called
for.
That
is
the
bank?
first
concent,
too.
The
Bank
Act
specifies
the
types
of
transactions
in
which
the
Chartered
Banks
of
Canada
may
engage.
But
it
is
the
banks'
responsibility
to
analyze
the
assets
and
prospects
of
the
intending
borrower.
They
must
be
such
as
would
satisfy
you
if
you
were
asked
to
lend
your
money.
W
J.po.f.c
whh
th.
Charted
Bpnh
form
th
batti
for
loan
to
individoah,
fcuw'n.1,.1,
ml
Hytlont
and
Goy,tnmtnt.
Your
savings
thus
h!p
to
sutfoln
butm.
otttrlly
and
th,
o..ral
w.fer.
0(
fa
noihn.
S!
Margaret
Greig
Bar
Room,
the
tender
and
tj
D
J
haunting
words
of
the
chorus
DeCOlTieS
DriQ6
being
alternately
"Boo"
and!
"Hooray."
Oeorge
then
aeeonv
,
,
7.
.
,
.
panted
the
orchestra
Imitating
,
N"!"b"
of
lr'n
')X'
trim
t
milling
01
i
upuur
Couple
on
Saturday
NUIit.
TMUd
to
capaelty
with
frlend
of
the
brkie
and
groom.
First
United
Church
was
the
setting
on
Saturday
evening
of
a
lovely
wedding
when
Margaret
Yvonne
Orejg.
daughter
of
Mr.
&n4
Mrs.
Robert
8.
Orelg.
McBrlde
Street,
became
the
bride
of
Technical
Sergeant
Edward
Summerville
Johnstone,
of
Win-lock.
Washington.
Lieutenant
Rollins,
army
padre,
officiated.
Olven
in
marriage
by
her
father,
the
bride
wore
a
drew
of
brocaded
whit
saUn
en
train
with
flowing
veil
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
scarlet
carnations.
Attending
the
bride
was
her
sister,
Hetty,
mho
wore
a
gown
of
blue
net
and
carried
a
bou
luet
of
bronze
chrysanthemum.
Dressed
in
pink
taffeta.
Slur
ley
Hougan
was
tralnbearer.
Groomsman
was
First
Scr
tcant
Bob
Tibbet.
a
comrade
of
the
fcroom.
Corporal
Harold
MjmairtVafi
soloist,
singing
r"
Always."
accompanied
by
organist
Frances
Moore.
More
than
a
hundred
friends
attended
the
reception
which
was
held
following
the
ceremony
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents
where
a
luncheon
was
served
and
the
wedding
gifts
displayed.
Centrepiece
of
the
tuble
was
the
large
weddxng
cake,
set
off
by
blue
and
mauve
tapers.
A
toast
in
honor
of
the
bride,
given
by
Lieut.
Rollins,
was
re-
spunaeo
0y
me
groom
and
a
toast
to
the
bridesmaid,
by
Sergeant
McCormlck,
was
given
suitable
response
by
the
bride's
father.
Servlteurs
were
Mrs.
McFee,
Mrs.
stein,
Misses
Charlotte
and
Peggy
Dodimead,
Miss
Nora
McCaffrey.
Misses
Delphlne
and
Charlotte
Balagno,
MJss
Kay
Meredith,
Miw
Barbara
Moran
and
Mls
Ruth
Smith.
Ushers
were
Sergeants
Stein,
McCormlck,
Schiene
and
Qulnn.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Nov.
g,
lOlg-Canadlan
troops
advanced
to
within
12
miles
of
Mons.
British
forces
occupied
the
forest
df
Mormal.
Americans
crossed
the
Meuse
River
at
three
points
below
Stvnay.
German
'
retreat
effected
on
a
75-mile
front
from
the
Scheldt
to
the
AUne
Rlvtrs.
ri
Or-
LONDON
A
ba'
.
a
d
rJt'xi
i
f
:
Cava&ar
-,
:,
a
Sur
ev
Urr1,
..
a
,
a
X
of
Donald
Dut'k
a
tt'
:
j
hat
a.
1
i
KrT
B.C.
FURNITURE
COMPANY
10
Cabin
Cook
00
CA
Stoves,
at.
...
L0'0
3f
Mattresses
Sizes
3-3,
1-0,
1
1
CfJ
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fi
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Avenue
sr.itvici:s
to
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Wiypoint.
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
hlands
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.K!NNER
Prince
Rupert
Atent
Third
Ave.
I'hone
SC8
BUY...
TUESDAY
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Roll
your
owners
I
Go
for
Ogden's
Snowshoes
wera
the
accepted
winter
footwear
for
old-timers
In
the
Wet
.
.
Ogden's
was
their
accepted
smoke
all
tho
year
round.
Follow
their
example.
You'll
find
it's
not
Just
another
tobacco
but
a
distinctive
blend
worthy
of
its
famous
name.
Ogdon'i
quality
for
pip
imokeri,
too,
in
Ogden't
Cut
Plug
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Men
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Froen
Kruits
and
Vfcpetah!o
Knterprise
Grocer;
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tratidti-fl
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1
urn
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Raff
W
Pasteurized
MHJv
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VAI.RNTIN
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IMIONE
651
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Hutclicrs
NO
WASTE
-
HEADY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCi:
RUPF.RT
Co.
Ltd.
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coif