Business
and
Professional
Cards
Inserted
daily,
per
month.
per
Inch
MFMRFR
flF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
WARTIME
COPPER
$2.50
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
erf
dited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
ol
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Wednesday,
May
5,
1943
The
Case
of
Boob
Smith
...
T
nm
ofvnirl
U'P
I'll
hnvp
to
let
Boob
Smith
out
of
the
BOMBS
PLEAN'ED
CHIMNEY
nrWR
TTnir
Xf-it,
H
rti
After
ivjww,
way
a
w
wine
a
recent
raid
on
a
southeast
coast
managements
in
Northern
Rho-
town,
a
N.A.A.F.I.
canteen
worker
desla's
copper
belt
have
offered,
told
her
superior
officer:
"The
to-
lease
lend
on
the
estates
for
,
bpmblng
was
a
blessing.
It
swept
wartime
food
production.
the
kitchen
chimney."
NOTICE
On
and
after
June
1st
this
Association
has
decided
not
to
handle
Non-Member
business
with
the
exception
of
Marine
Trade
and
U.S.
and
Canadian
Governments
Business.
To
take
care
of
our
Npn-Member
business,
the
Kaien
Consumers'
Co-operative
Association
has
been
formed
which
you
and
all
other
consumers
may
join.
The
Kaien
Consumers'
Co-operative
will
commence
business
in
the
foqd
lines
on
Junp
1st.
Any
other
lines
of
merchandise
carried
by
our
stores
and
not
carried
by
the
Kaien
Store
may
be
had
by
members
of
the
Kaien
Cpnsumers'
Cooperative
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
by
requisition.
We
strongly
recommend
that
all
our
Non-Member
Patrons
take
out
share
capital
in
the
Kaien
Consumers'
Co-operative
Association.
You
niay
make
application
for
membership
and
purchase
your
shares
from
our
slpre
or
office.
,
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen1?
Co-operative
Association
Box
2G1,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
;rBy
pojippiV-'GARBUTT
The
Hostess
Here
Is
May
Just
commencing
and
the
Fridays
and.
Mondays
a
the
Empress
are
almost
all
taken
already.
This
Friday
it's
a
Navy
Communications
Dance
and
next
Monday
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
Naval
Ratings
dqnee.
Junior
hostesses
are
invited
to
both
dances
and,
if
my
guess
is
good,
they'll
turn
out
In
lull
force.
There's
something
about
the
sailors!
Flash
only
about
a
week
late,
but
still
flash
"Canadian
girl
wins
American
beauty
contest."
Pretty
Muriel
BJomson,
daughter
of
Captain
(Paymaster)
Bjorn-spn
of
Winnipeg,
won
the
Beauty
Queer
contest
at
a
recent
dance
up
on
the
hill.
Muriel
possesses
that
exquisitely
blonde
type
of
beauty
that
belongs
to
the
real
northern
races
and
appeals
to
Imn
Joan
uritM
rites
Jstepnpn
Stenhen
Leacock
leacoch
in
m
a
a
V
Ctory
,
Loan
,
,
article,
everyone.
When
interviewed
(big
v
this)
Muriel
dimpled-
journalism
.
.
he
looKs
at
t
jt
it
y
It
ooks
ke
it.
At
any
rate
thats
the
ay
k
himself
wouldn't
"fart
a
fly.
In
f
apt,
he
never
has.
But,
you
see,
this
loan
stuff
is
out
of
the
question
for
him
because
he
s
down
already
he's
explained
it
to
me
himself
to
rock
bottom.
,
,
Take
the
question
of
cigars.
Boob
smokes
three
cigars
a
day;
always
has;
but
then
those
three
cigars
are
"his
one
luxury,"
that's
the
way
he
puts
it
himself
his
one
luxury.
He
smokes
good
cjgars
because
a
poor
cigar,
says
Boob,
is
poor
economy;
weakens
the
system
and
weakens
that
taste
for
the
next
one.
If
a
man
smoked
cheap
cigars,
jie'd
soon
quit
smoking.
As
a
matter
of
fact
you
can't
tell
what
you're
getting
till
you
pay
fifteen
cents
for
a
cigar,
and
if
you
want
really
to
know,
you
have
to
pay
twenty
cents
or
for
,dead
certainty,
twenty-five.
But'
anyway
where
it
is
a
matter
of
a
man's
one
luxijry,
that
keeps
him
working,
there's
no
sense
in
cutting
it
out.
Boob
goes
to
moving
pictures
three
times
a
week.
But
that
aerain
is
"his
one
diverson."
He
has
no
other.
He
doesn't
co
four
'times
because
if
he
did
he
thinks
he'd
get
sick
of
them.
But
three
times
a
week
to
a
good
movie
and
a
feller
needs
no
other
diversion
till
the
next
time,
bo
usual
time.
2:30
p.m.
I
now
have
ing
curtains
for
the
recreation
hall
on
En&iish
squash
courts
when
air
in
one
of
his
forts.
!
operations
don't
Interfere.
Bill's
a
The
new
arrangements
for
two
I
squadron
leader
and
flkht
com-
shows
a
night
'
at
the
"Y"
movies
manripr
in
a
Canadian
Halifax
unit
is
proving
very
popular.
OP
CHERUB
2Q
INCHES
The
average
height
of
a
new-bom
baby
Is
one
foot,
eight
inches.
we
can't
touch
that.
It's
like
that
all
the
way
round.
Take!
coop
qld
i-iootii
the
question
of
Boob's
spring
suit.
He
talked
to
me
about
Your
heart
is
one-hundredth
ot
that.
Every
year
about
this
time
Bopb
gets
a
spring
suit
y"r
total
weight.
a
g-oocf
one,
something
pretty
cJassy.
vynen
he
gets
a
suit
he
wants
it
to
look
pretty
slick
because
that
is
he
admits
it,
his
one
extravagance.
He
gets
no
other
suit
till
the
fall.
Thjs
year
he
may
either
get
a
light
pepper
and
salt
tweed
and
wear
it
with
a
geranium,
qr
a
soft
blue
serge
to
wear
with
a
white
daisy.
He
doesn't
know;
it
keeps
a
feller
thinking.
And
in
any
case
his
friends
have
grown
to
expect
it
of
him
so
there
you
are.
Mind
you,
as
I
say,
Boob
Smith
has
cut
everything
else
to
rock
bottom.
He's
cut
off
his
subscriptions
to
the
Boy
Scouts
and
the
Children's
Hospital,
and'
the
Deaf
and
Dumb,
and
he's
not
sending
his
niece
to
school
any
more.
In
fact
he's
made
all
the
sacrifices
he
pan.
We'll
have
to
let
Boob
out.
But
you'll
see
him
in
the
parade
in
his
snring
suit.
NATIONAL
In
1938,
the,
-24-jear
old
navigator
played
defencej
ifor
Perth
Blue
Wings.
That,'s
the'
year
they
reached
the
Memorial"
Cup
seml-firals.
Bcb
Is
with
an
R-
A.
F.
squadrpn.
Had
he
been
attached
to
a
Cana
dian
unit
he
probably
would
have
had
a
chance
to
show
his
wares
because
most
Canadian
squadrons
boasted
a
team.
Bill
Newsom's
grid-
the
parts
for
the
contemplated
,ron
duds
have
been
put
away
sln2e
play
and
Cleaver
Wilson
will
be
hp
stood
out
fQ.
Royal
Mllitary
on
hand
to
talk
it
over
with
you.
I
College
football
teams
back
in
the
Joe
Terry
was
wondering
if
the
mld.30-s;
But
the
Toronto
youth
ladies
would
help
him
out
in
mak-
stm
maintains
his
athletic
touch
with
many
sorties
in
his
log-book.
For
a
time,
Bill
was
kept
in
Canada
as
an
instructor.
SERVICE
SELECTIVE
Men
Born
From
1902
to
1924
Must
Prove
Compliance
With
Mobilization
Regulations
When
Asking
Permits
to
Seek
Employment
13
order
of
the
.Minffter
of
Lalifiur
issued
pur-L
euant
to
National
Selective
Service
Civilian
Regulations,
(I'.C
26,
January
19,
19
13)
an
important
rhange
is
noiy
niade
in
regard
to
the
issue
liy
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Qffife9i
of
permits
to
seek
employment.
Arter
April
SO,
1913,
a
permit
to
s-k
employment
may
ba
refused
to
any
male
-rsoit
inirn
in
any
of
the
years
from
190i
to
HWt,
inclusive,
who
has
reached.
ace
19,
unless
(Urh
person
presents
satisfactory
evidence
tittt
he
has
not
contravened
the
provision
of
National
Selective
Service
Moliilization
Regulations
(that
is,
Military
Call-up
Herniations).
Evidence
required
la
to
be
in
one
of
the
following
Ionns:
(a)
A
certificate
of
discharge
from
Hit
Majetty't
Forcet
after
leniee
during
the
jiraent
var;
or
.(b)
a
rejection
tlip
untied
by
the
Army
on
application
for
enlUtment;
or
.(c)
a
certificate
of
medical
examination
utued
by
tht
Reg'utrar
of
a
Mobilization
Hoard;
or
(d)
a
pout
pon
em
en
t
order
certificate
untetl
by
the
Regit'
trar
of
a
Mobilization
Hoard;
or
(e)
in
the
cane
of
a
male
perton
born
in
any
of
the
yean
'
from
1W2
to
1910
inclusive,
a
tiatutory
declaration
on
a
form
mailable
in
the
emplinment
office,
that
he
M
not
a
"tingle
perton,"
under
Mobilization
Regulation!.
Documents
referred
to
in
(a),
(b)
and
(e)
aWe
need
bt
presented
only
the
first
time
a
jiermit
is
sought
after
April
SO,
1913,
unless
sulise(ueutly
asked
for
by
a
Selective
Service
'
Officer.
Documents
referred
to
in
(c)
ami
(d)
above
rqust
be
presented
each
time
a
permit
is
applied
for.
Tivo
points
under
the
new
Itegulations
are
to
be
specially
noted:
(1)
Male
person
applying
for
pertniti
by
mail
ihould
forirard
vith
their
applirafym
the
evidence
required
(except
(e)
above).
(t)
t
Selective
Sen-ice
Officer
MAY
furnish
a
permit
uithoul
first
being
handed
evidence,
vhere
the
applicant"
t
tetvicet
are
required
for
immediate
employment,
or
vhere
a
permit
it
asked
for
by
mail,
but
in
thett
cases
the
evidence
must
be
presented
to
the
Selective
Service
Officer
later,
usually
TIHIEE
DAYS
o
the
ntue
of
the,
permit.
All
born
front
1902
men,
0
1J21,
lo
,ave
reached
age
19,
are
urged
to
co-operate
with
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Officer
in
thla
matter.
Help
yourselves,
lielp
others
applying
for
permits,
liflp
the
Offjefa
t
function
omoolhly,
hy
having
your
documents
you
vthen
needed.
Department
of
Labour
UlTMWIiXV
MlTCI.EJX,
A.
M.XVMAM,
UtnisUr
of
Labour
Director,
Xatiyml
Selective
Service
I
Britain's
Air
Training
Corps,
which
snnnllps
the
RAP.
with
William
Jones,
who
tricked
a
man
into
giving
him
three
shillings,
was
sentenced
to
three
years
in
prison
when
he
appeared
in
court
at
Bristol,
England,
on
a
charge
of
theft.
The
British
minesweeper
Alba-
"ore
has
sent
the
equivalent
of
$125
to
the
town
of
Ashford,
Kent,
for
relief
of
air
raid
victims.
Building
societies
In
Britain
have
worked
olit
a
post-war"
scheme
whereby
money
will
be
loaned
to
people
wanting
to
build
houses
for
letting.
Only
qwner-ocpqplers
previously
could
obtain
loans.
Fighter
pilot's
telegraphed
greet-1':
ing
to
his
mother
in
Duncan
Road,
pje
Uvini?
m
.high-risk'.'
area?
will
London:
""Dear
mum
lots
of
fun:
shortly
haje
small
static
water
got
a
Hun
your
loving
son
Peter
"
',
,K
tanks
erected
in
front
gardens
for
use
by
stjrWp-pump
.teams,
WORK
HARD;
LOSE
MONEY
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Ex
perience
With
National
Sal-,
;
iiRe
'Not
Very;IIappy
...
j
i
'
--''
;
:'
-
,,;
;,:
Af'tei
d$
yfetjkl
u
members
Had
worked
hard
on
organizing
am
preparing
a
carload
Pf
pullet
(bro
ken
glass)
for
shipment
under
the
national
salvage
campaign
tq
thc
Dominion
Olass
Co.
plant
at
Red
Cliff,
Alberta,
the
Prince
Rupert
Junlqr
Chamber
qf
Commerce
finds
itself
some
$20
"in
the
hole"
on
the
shipment
and
may
have
todlg
into
Us
own
fundi
tq
,trJat:
extent.'
A
statement
from
the
Dominion
Olass
Cq.
received
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Junior
Chambe;
showed
that
proceeds
on
the
shipment
of
cullet
had
come
to
$12.90
less
than
the
freight
charges
and
the
chamber
was,
therefore,
indebted
In
this
amount
to
the
company.
Over
and
above
this
there
were
some
telegraphic
and
incidental
about
70
per
cent
of
its
air
crews,
j
"ReJns,e,sTne
Prlnc'Pal
refon
for
...
....
.
.
.
..
..
I
the
the
deficit
deficit
on
on
th
the
shinmpnt
shipment
nroner
proper
win
continue
in
Deing
auer
tnc
war
to
help
provide
airmen
for
merchant
air
service.
The
gap
between
British
production
of
coal
and
consumption
has
been
closed,
said
Major
Lloyd
George,
Minister
of
Fuel.
The
gap
was
bbout
11,000,000
tons
a
year
ago.
was
that
It
was
unde:welght,
the
gqndola
in
which
the
cullet
was
25
tons
capilp
ity:
The
Junior
Cham
ber
Is
not
repudiating
the
deficit
but
Is
suggesting
to
tHe
company
that
It
might
forego
making
the
charge.
The
outcome
of
the
Junior
Chamber's
experience
with
handling
national
salvage
here
Is
that
there
Is
not
sufficient
return
to
be
derived
from
any
kind
of
scrap
here
to
pay
the
legitimate
costs
of
transportation.
There
was
a
small
amount
cleared
on
a
shipment
of
rubber
but
that
would
not
have
been
possible
had
there
not
been
special
transDortatioon
concessions
As
a
result
of
Its
experiences,
the
Junior
Chamber
has
decided
to
withdraw
from
the
community
salvage
business
and
has
so
informed
A.
Shellne
of
Calgary,
supervlsoi
of
the
national
salvage
campaign.
'
Mr.
Shellne
had
a
letter
before
the
Junior
Chamber
at
last
night's
meeting
expressing
regret
at
the
i
decision
of
the
Junior
Chamber
to
'withdraw
but
expiesslng
the
hops
that
Its
co-operation
might,
still
be
forthcoming.
There
was
qlso
a
letter
at
last
nightls
meeting
from
the
Pacific
Bottle
Co.
of
Vancouver
expressing
Interest
in
the
purchase
of
bottles
here.-.V
.
'.
;
,r,
.
"
;'
;
V
A.
former
bricklayer,
Richard
tertalnment
program
for
the
bene-Cappock,
has
been
chosen
chair-!
f
It
of
the
acfual
audience,
this
man
of
the
London
County
Court-
having
been
organlzpd
from
among
pll.
He
succeeds
Sir
Alfred
Baker
talent
of
the
armed
forces
by
Ser-whq
died
a
few
weeks
ago.
geant
Cleaver
Wilson.
It
proved.
very
acceptable.
E.
T.
Applewhalte
narwomen
were
Diamea
when
gaye
a
brief
talk
apropos
of
the
a
Brltjsn
publican
appeared
In
victory
Loan.
court
on
a
charge
of
selling
difuted,
Borden
Street
School
girls
and
liquor,
it
seems
that
the
women,
;
boys
will
take
part
in
the
next
quiz
yelped
themselves
to
nips
of
whis-
Thursday
night,
next
Tuesday
key
and
then
filled
up
the
bottles
boys
and
girls
of
KTng
Edward
with
water.
British
Health
Minister
has
formed
a
committee
to
advise
on
the
inclusion
of
dental
treatment
In
a
comprehensive
state
health
service.
QUIZ
WAS
POPULAR
Hojf
Won
Over
Girls
in
Victory
Loan
Feature
Before
Audience
And
Over
Air
Last
Night
The
Victory
Loan
quiz
between
boys
and
girls
of
Seal
Cove
and
Annunciation
schools
last
night
proved
of
much
Interest
to
a
large
audienpe
which
almost
filled
the
auditorium
of
Booth
Memorial
School
as
well
as
to
a
widespread
radio
qudjerice
listening
In
on
station
CF?R
pver
which
the
qui?
was
broadcast.
Boys
won
over
girl?
bv
an
aggregate
score
of
270
to
255.
Although
some
of
the
children
taking
part
in
the
quiz
were
very
small,
they
acquitted
themselves
like
veterans,
their
coolness
and
presence
of
mind
being
evident.
O.
n.
S.
Blackaby
was
quiz
master
last
night
and
kept
things
moving
well.
W.
W.
O.
O'Neill
acted
as
scorekeeper
and
Sergeant
Tony
Ainsley
was
organizer
and
announcer.
The
boys
taking
part
were
Peter
Doherty,
Larry
Moore
Archie
Ethler,
Leonard
Boulter,
Dqnald
"Lelghtbh
and'
Norman
gather
and
the
girls
Colleen
l&arrle
Lily
Sylvester.
Jean
QHlles.
Janet
Telgan,
Dorothy
Marshall
and
Qracp
pheesemart.
The
gross
tai(ngs
a
the,
door
which
amounted
last
night
to
$52,
were
converted
lqtq
war
sayng$
eertlflcqtes
and
stamps
and
distributed
among
the
quiz
participantstwo
thirds
to
the
winners
and
one-
third
to
the
losers.
After
the
quiz,
there
was
an
en-
,
School
and
week
Brown
girls.
Booth
Thursday
of
next
Memorial
boys
and
Bock
the
Attic!
VictoryLoan
J
IT'S
UP
TO
US
VAN'S
BAKERY
Famed
Horse
Farms
Have
Gone
to
War
"ir
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILT
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
MAY
s.
,w
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
KUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Kvery
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Jrlnce
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
p.
AHUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
'
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
inch
.
-
Contract,
per
Inch,
-
Readers,
per
line
-
Slack
Face
Readers,
per
line
Ma
'60s
25c
40c
Sport
Chat
Basketball
Interest
rules
so
great
at
a
Canadian
Sunderland
flying
j
boat
squadion
in
England
that
inter-crew
games
are
played
after
the
lads
return
from
anti-submarine
patrol.
The
sport
has
spread,
to.
R.
A.
F.
members,
on
the
same
station,
a,
big
achievement
In
a
country
where
basketball
has
little
hold.
Leading
figure
organizing
and
playing
is
FO.
J;ke
Downett,
a
standout
cageman
from
that
basketball
hqtbed
of
Windsor,
Ontario.
His
'home-town
mate,
FO.
Johnny
Ritchie,
better-known
as
a
footballer,
aUq
stars.
It
would
be
a
tough
Job
tq
.found
up
a
cage
team
from
an
ordinary
aircraft
crew
but
not
so
wHh
a
Sunderland.
They
often
cany
11
as
crew
and
are
so
big
Briefs
From
Britain
The
Ministry
of
Food
will
issue
special,
high
cpntent
.
amtn
;
A
and
D
capsules
to
Britain
expect-?
ant
mothers.
:H",
A-
25-day
a,y$ult
oyer
q
colliery
patent
process
concluded
recently
in
London
at
a
cost
of
the
equivalent
of
$220,000.
Britain's
Post
Office
announped
that
ls
pqstwqmpn
will
get
more
smartly-cut
slacks
and
long
OYfr-coats
if
they
have
to
do
any
'
People
can
pray
better
when
they
are
sitting,
said
Dr.
Neville
Qor-
that
some
of
the
boys
facetiously
:
ton,
Bisnop
or
Coventry,
during
a
consider
the
possibility
of
installing
i
service
for
men
and
women
fire
VifisVot.hfill
basketball
rnnrto
courts
fr.r
iisa
fin
lonS
flphtprs.
patrols.
Opportunity
has
yet
to
knock
fot
Fit.
Sgt.
Bob
White
of
Perth,
Ontario,
in
an
atheletic
sense
overseas,
but
the
Tnisky
airman
has
been
doing
a
big
Job
nevertheless.
IT-
1
J
nnAtnA
Tllifnw
Wtaow
Ynn
Bopb
and
you
know
that
he's
all
right-
mmple
and
a
Pm
.,
no
and
XoSnTT".
nnlHaM
T
T7
Holt
I
rt
.
TA11F
J
ntnPf
Ifllnnr
,
onjUstolrarasbeWnahta.Bact
guiucti
nail
auu
c
av.
accessories
and
said
it
was
nothing
really.
But
by
the
look
in
Papa
BJornson's
eye
I
know
'he
thinks
it
really
was
something.
And
so
do
I.
We're
proud
of
you,
Muriel.
The
Service
Wives'
Club
will
meet
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
ACHEY
JOINTS?
'
CinPilMorthekidnhdpr,
l
mat
rt
often
n.
cmup
or
rheumatic
twinge,
U(j
acT
Jomtfc
Money
back
if
ot
KtiZf
PILLS
B.fuUr
tlu,
40
fllu.
Ur,
tlU
N
m
(UtUU.8.
nk
tor
"Clop
rart
m
LQNpON,
Ky..
May
5
Ke.i.
tupky's
famous
blucras.
hors
farms
have
gon.e
to
war
Thou:,
ands
of
rolling
acres,
which
in
pre-
shipped,
having
eight
tons
less
than
viou
years
produced
trotte:
tnorougnoreds
and
saddl
hoorsr.
tVilc
VMr
nm
-hfttnw
mva
t
...
gardens
and
crop
fields
")
help
b
the
nation's
food
produc.
n
(am-palgn.
Mpre
than
6.000
a-:res
;
!
be
de
voted
to
grain
crops
alone
and
gar
den
plots
will
consume
mi
ther
4C3
to
500
acres.
Thq
nr.uby
C'llsmc
Farm,
home
of
Whiraway
w.
raise
a
garden
of
14'
u
ri
m
addition
to
the
produv.oii
nf
f
srr-ootatoes.
cattle
and
hemr(,
BACK
THE
W.F..
STONE
"Clothes
of
Distinction"
FOR
SALE
Wcstinghousc
Electric
Itnnge,
first-class
condition-
1
Sink.
1
Wash
Basin.
1
Large
size
Dresser.
80
Pillows.
1
Meat
Cutter
at
a
low
price.
B?C.
Furniture
Phone
Black
H21
TIHKD
AVENUE