PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRINCE
"RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
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
EDITORIAL
Wednesday,
March
31,
1943
No
Beer,
No
Bonds
...
We
are
still
at
a
loss
to
see
where
any
benefits
are
to
accrue
from
the
silly
talk
we
hear
these
days
of
"No
beer,
no
bonds."
Even
the
most
of
those
who
may
talk
that
way
are,
we
believe,
intelligent
enough
to
see
the
nonsense
of
it
if
they
only
take
the
time
to
consider
it.
Of
.course,
it
is
because
it
is
so
nonsensical
that
no
attention
is
being
paid
to
it
by
the
authorities
who,
far
from
being
alarmed
by
it;
are
imposing
even
greater
restrictions
and
further
tightening
up
on
the
beer.
"No
beer
no
bonds"
talk
is
utterly
thoughtless.
It
is
disloyal.
It
is
illogical.
It
is,
of
course,
absolutely
selfish.
If
enough
people
buy
no
bonds
and
thus
make
their
money
unavailable
for
the
war,
the
government
can
arid
will
tax
it
out
of
the
people.
Then
it
will
not
be
repayable.
It
will
be
absolutely
gone.
"No
beer,
no
bonds"
talk
cannot
hurt
the
government
but
it
can
hurt
the
war
effort
and
it
certainly
will
react
to
the
disadvantage
of
those
who
indulge
in
it
as
well,
unfortunately,
as
those
who
do
not.
For
Income
Tax
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
Returns
see
.
.
D.C.,
B.A.
R.
E.
Mortimer
Chiropractor
Phone
88
324
2nd
Ave.
Wallace
Block
Phone
Ml
LETTERBOX
MILK
OR
BEER
Editor,
Dally
News:
Daring
recent
weeks
a
good
deal
of
space
has
been
taken
up
in
youv
paper
publishing
letters
from
Irate
subscribers
condemning
the
government
for
its
present
llqutor
policy.
I
understand
that
labor
unions
and
other
organized
groups
have
strongly
protested
to
Ottawa
on
the
grounds
that
lack
of
beer
and
liquor
is
bound
to
depress
the
morale
of
"the
men
behind
the
men
behind
the
guns."
It
seems
to
me,
Mr.
Editor,
that
all
this
energy
exjynded
in
an
effort
to
get
the
government
to
alter
it
liquor
policy
might
be
used
to
better
advantage
In
bringing
the
present
deplorable
and
inexcusable
milk
situation
to
the
attention
of
the
powers
that
be.
Arter
deliberately
ignoring
the
plea
from
organized
farmers
for
a
square
deal
and
after
turning
a
deaf
ear
to
the
warning
of
impending
shortages
by
those
same
farmers,
we
now
find
ourselves
in
a
position
where
many
invalids
and
small
children
actually
have
to
eo
without
milk
or
at
best
to
do
with
a
minimum
subsistence
ration.
Lack
of
beer.
Mr.
Editor,
mav
be
unpleasant
to
some.
Lack
of
milk
in
the
case
of
growing
children
and
child-bearing
mothers
is
not
only
unpleasant
but
it
Is
catastrophic.
It
is
time
the
people
not
onlv
of
Prince
Rupert
but
of
all
Canada
got
wise
to
themselves
and
insist
ed
first
on
a
sensible
ration
policy
for
canneq.
milk
to
alleviate
obvious
inequalities
and
in
some
cases
ross
injustice.
Secondly,
there
should
be
a
ra
tional
agriculture
policy
which
would
at
least
guarantee
the
farmers
a
reasonable
living
and
make
a
recurrence
of
the
present
unwholesome
spectacle
unlikely.
Thanking
you
for
giving
this
publication.
ERIC
FAUXCE
TO
HELP
YOU
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
3
DRY
DOCK
IS
WINNER
Took
Service
Basketball
Champion-ship
by
Defeating
High
School
At
End
of
Week
In
the
basketball
play-offs
at
Seal
Cove
at
the
week-end.
Dry
Dock
won
the
service
championship
by
defeating
High
School
54
to
42.
Angus
MacPhee
was
top
scorer
with
(twenty
points
while
Arney
and
McDonald
topped
the
High
School
scorers
with
thirteen
points
apiece.
In
the
knock-out
tournament,
the
Co-ops
defealed
the
Ontario
Regiment
48
to
44
while
Air
Force
defeated
Signals
42
to
32.
The
tournament
will
be
resumed
In
April.
Sergeant
Tony
Alnsley,
program
director
and
chief
announcer
of
radio
station
CFPR,
was
an
interesting
speaker
today
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club.
He
told
something
of
radio
broadcasting
from
England
with
which
he
was
recently
Identified-
President
W.
J.
Scott
was
In
the
chair
A
today's
luncheon
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
or
members
with
a
guests.
Next
week
the
local
club
will
receive
a
visit
from
International
President
Ed
Kagy
of
m
LIVELY
AS
A
CRICKET!
Don't
let
ilueelsh
kidneys
slow
you
down.
Take
Gin
Pills
the
"relief
or
money
back"
remedy
and
lee
how
much
better
you'll
feel.
R.gutorili.,
40
Pills
Lorg.
til.,
(0
Pills
lath
U.S.
Mkftr
"GlnoPIIU"
SAFEGUARD
YOUR
WAR
SECURITIES
i
You
have
made
a
patriotic
investment
in
Victory
Bonds
.
.
I
or
War
Loan
Bonds
.
.
.
or
War
Savings
Certificates
.
.
.
perhaps
all
three
...
to
help
your
country
in
the
war
..."
and
to
help
assure
your
after-war
future.
To
enable
you
to
preserve
your
war
securities
from
danger
of
loss
by
.fire
or
theft,
Canada's
Chartered
Banks
offer
a
safekeeping
service.
Here
are
the
details:
.
VICTORY
BONDS
and
WAR
LOAN
BONDS
Take
them
to
your
bank
.
.v.
to
any
branch
of
any
chartered
bank
...
the
bank
will
put
them
into
safekeeping
for
you,
will
clip
your
coupons
when
the
interest
falls
due,
and
will
deposit
the
money
to
your
name
...
If
you
haven't
a
bank
account
you
can
authorize
the
bank
to
open
one
for
your
convenience.
The
total
charge
for
thlt
service
and
safekeeping
Is
only
25
cents
--,
V
a
year
on
bo"''
(no
matter
how
many)
up
to
$250
:
:
;
one-tenlh
of
,
9
one
per
cent
on
amounts
over
$250.
'
WAR
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES
You
can
lodge
them
also
with
your
bank
.
.
.
which
will
take
them
into
safekeeping
and
for
just
one
small
charge
Sgfer
the
whole
of
the
time
(or
any
part
of
it)
from
purchase
to
maturity.
-
-
Here
a11
t
wiu
cst
you
not
just
for
one
year
but
for
7
years:
1
i
Fora$
5.00
certificate
r.r.r...r.r.r.r...
$0.10
'
For
a
$
1
0.00
certificate
;
.
;
,
5
For
a
$
25.00
certificate
;20
For
a
$
50.00
certificate
...
r.
r.
.
,
-
.,25
For
a
$
1
00.00
certificate
-
-50
'
!
For
a
$500.00
certificate
.
.
r.
r.
.-.
.
'.
'.
r.
r.
.',
.-
r.l
1
.
LOO
(
THE-CHARTERED
BANKS
OP
CANADA
THE
SCRUB
B0ARP?"
asks
redw
)
I
n
7
r2
KILOWATT.
..
j
HERE'S
HOW
TO
KEEP
YOUR
ELECTRIC
WASHER
RUNNING
Drain
immediately
after
the
washing
is
done.
Rinse
tub
thoroughly
after
each
washing.
Remove
agitator
or
suction
cups
and
rinse.
Remove
any
soap
curd,
or
lint,
that
may
have
remained
in
tub,
agitator
or
suction
cups,
with
soft
cloth
or
sponge.
Wipe
your
washer
clean
and
dry
after
each
use.
Be
sure
to
cover
it
over
if
it
is
kept
in
a
dusty
place
when
not
at
work.
REDVysays:
"The
but
way
to
win
the
rolling
m
tver-incrming
auatuitici.
Your
money
can
do
it
buy
War
Savings
Certificates
al
odea
a.
you
can."
I
n
Gor?e
Harris,
manager
of
the
B.
I
'
.
.t
aiuicKeeper,
ana
u.
I
Matnpsnn
notmnn
-t
tna
fire
rf
.
wic
wccr.
uii
meir
way
from
Vancouver
to
the
Naas
River
for
the
season.
MM)
liElilSTKV
.CT
KS
('prtlMciitr
,,f
Title
.
m.yj.i
lot
l!t.
lilwk
.11,
Section
s.
ntv
of
Prime
ltiiM-rt,
Map.
J3.
'
WHEREAS
twtlrfa-tory
proof
of
low
M
the
above
Certificate
of
Title
teufd
In
.the
name
of
J-ohn
E.
Unwln
has
been
In
itWs
office,
notice
is
hcnbV
given
toot
I
ahull,
ait
the
expiration
of
one
month,
from
the
date
of
the
first
pvifc.
021t.au
thtrtzt.
taiuie
a
provisional
Certlflowte
of
Title
In
lieu
ct
said
lcrt
ccrtlKea'te,
unlaw
In
ithe
meantime
valid
objt'oiioa
(be
made
-to
true
In
writing.
DATED
at
the
I&nd
Registry
Office,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
UiLh
30th
day
of
March,
A
D.
1943.
ANDREW
THOMPSON,
Doputy
Registrar
ct
Titles.
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
FOR
SALE
.
SPECIAL
PRICES
New
hand-made
RAQ
RUGS.
Artistic
designs.
18x36.
Special
$I.i.
RADIOS
in
first
class
playing
condition.
7
to
10
tubes,
Real
Bargains.
....
$20
up
TYPEWRITERS
Good
condition.
Remington,
Underwood,
L.
0,
Smith.
Real
bargains.
$15
One
3piece
CHESTERFIELD
SET.
High
grade
tapestry
covering.
Regular
$200,
for
.SI
50
Odd
Lines,
Pots,
Pans,
etc.
B.C.
Furniture
PHONE
BLACK
32-1
THIRD
AVENUE
El
r
A
I
1
1
Rolls
and
frame
of
the
wringer
should
be
wiped
dry.
Release
pressure
on
rolls
when
not
in
use
to
save
the
spring
and
the
rubber.
o
The
cover
should'
be
left
off
the
tub
until
all
dampness
has
evaporated,
to
prevent
musty
odor.
The
connecting
cord
should
be
wiped
dry
and
carefully
wound
on
hooks
provided.
We
always
catry
a
full
assortment
of
1
Cooked
Meats
Use
them
for
sandwiches
and
lunches.
Our
refrigeration
fy-tcm
always
keeps
them
at
their
peak
of
flavor.
Mussallem's
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
have
more
Cents"
Phones
18-19
P.O.
Box
575
SUPPORT
THE
RED
CROSS
HUMAN
CJIFFFDIMfi
e
GIVE
as
you
never
pave
before
DO
NOT
HOLD
BACK'
When
the
Red
Cross
"'Is
for
your
donation,
remember
this
Is
your
per.o-.tl
gesture
toward
the
suffering
and
hungry
.
.
the
homeless
and
the
imprisoned!
It
Is
as
if
you
reached
out
your
hand
arcl
gave
what
you
had'
The
Red
Cross
KNOWS
it
can
GREATER
THAN
EVER
JW
count
n
Y0UI
Ormes
Lid.
TZfie
Pioneer
Druggists
THE
REXAIX
STORE
PHONES
81
and
82
Open
Daily
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
13-2
p.m.
and
7
-
9
V-m'
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.