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THE
DAHiT
NEWS
MONDAY
MAY
ii
mj
PAOETWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCff
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
bjjr
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAQINO
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
us
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
R
or
tq,
the
Associated
Pr,ess
In.
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published,
therein.
All
rights
of,
replication
ol
special
despatches,
therein
are
aUo
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Monday,.
May
31,
1943
Keeping
Healthy
.
.
.
To
guard
one's
health
is
a
patriotic
duty.
More
than
ever
is
this
so
at
this
time.
The
country
needs
the
most
efficient
work
from
all
its
people
and
one
cannot
be
efficient
if
one
is
not
well.
Medical
aid
is
at
a
premium
in
these,
dajs
of
war
shortages.
Therefore
it
behooves
us
all
to
know
and
exercise
the
simple
health
rules
about
rest,
fresh
air
and
diet
so
that
we
may
conserve
medical
consultation.
Of
course,
where
ihere
i
reason,
to
believe
that
medical
care
is
already
necessary,
(here
should
be
no
further
delay
in
obtaining
it
so
tha.t
a
minimum
of
such
attention
will
be
necessary,
There
are
more
fctfUUies
than
ever
today
to
help
us
keep
vyell
although,
there
are
also
many
pitfalls
to
good
health.
It
is
up
to
us
to
take
the
best
advantage
of
the
former
and
to
resolutely
steer
clear
of
the.
letter.
The
Rome
radio
inflicts
such
losses.
911
the.
Allies
that
the
Italian
people
rnust
'oder
hpw
ever
the
Axis
lost
Africa.
The
Music
of
the
Pipes
...
j
The
decision
of
the
learned
judges
of
the
Appeal
Court
'
of
British
Columbia
that
the
playing
of
bagpipes
on
the
streets
does
not
constitute
a
"loud
and
objectionable
noise"
has
aroused
emotions
of
varying
intensity
in
the
hearts
of
many
Canadians.
Pipers,
oi
course,
are
jubilant,
i
and
Scots
generally
concur
in,
the
soundness
of
the
judg-
j
ment.
A
minority,
perhaps,
is
not
amused.
The
case
arose
when
a
solitary
piper,
marching
up
and
down
a
residential
street
in
Vancouver,
was,
arrested
and
sent
to
jail
for
six
months
for
creating
a
nuisance,
blocking
traffic,
and
what
not.
Children,
it
appears,
crowded
around
him
and
enjoyed
the
piping.
The
appeal
court
reversed
the
judgment
of
the
lower
court
and
the
piper
at
this
very
moment
may
be
march-!
uiy
uj
aim
uuwu
ins
livume
sireei,
lining
me
air
wun
the
music
of
the
Highlands.
A
vision
of
every
street
in
every
city
and.
ha.ml.et
in
Canada
with
its
own
marching
piper
is
one
to
make
strong
men
shudder.
Fortunately,
it
is
trrosslv
exarrp-pv-
aieu.
riping
is
not
vet
a
universal
art.
No
do
iM
f
t-.t
ouucu
siim
ui
eijiuemii;
leimencies,
me
nntisn
Columbia
judges
would
think
seriously
of
reversing
themselves!
And
this
is
no
slur
on
the
music
of
the
pipes;
a
concert
piano
or
a
symphony
orchestra
in
the
street
would
be
equally
out
of
place.
Sea
gulls
around
an
ttW
camp
in
Utaji
are
said
to
have
learned
to.
recognize
mess
cajls.
Evidently
the
gulls
have
a.
keen
appetite
and
a
high
I.Q.
To
Meat
Buyers
-
-
-
Owing
to
the
extra,
labor
involved
by
meat
rationing
and
in
fairness
to
the
public,
we,
the
undersigned
retail
meat
merchants,
must
ask
ail
our
customers
to
bring
their
ration
coupons
to
the
store
in
person.
We
will
for
the
time
being
deliver
orders
of
meat
three
times
a.
week
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays.
Ration
coupons
and
orders
must
be
in
before
four
o'clock
on
previous
day
to
deliveries.
This
to
come
into
effect
on
Tuesday,
June
1.
STERLING
MEAT
MARKET
BULKLEY
MEAT
MARKET
f
JONES
FAMILY
MEAT
MARKET
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
FISHERMEN'S,
CO-OP.
SEVENTH
AVE.
MEAT
MARKET
(Assist
by
pacing
ca.sh
wh,en
posslbe)
Trial
Game
of
1
Soccer
Coming
The
following
players
have
been
selected
to
play
in
a
trial
game
on
Thursday
at
Acropolis
Hill
for
the
'purpose
of
selecting
an
all-star
team
from
the
district.
White's
(Grays)
Goal,
Wilcox
I
iNavy);
backs,
Baldwin
(Ack-Ack);
'and
Parsons
(Reserve);
halves,
Greer
iReserye),
Robertson
(Re
serve)
and
Yelland
(Signals);
forwards,
Cousins
(Air
Force),
Lyons
(Navy),
Crooks
(Signals),
Melvin
(Air
Force)
and
Hilder
(Navy);
spare,
Middleton
(R.CAS.C).
Pierce's
(Whites)
Goal,
Watson
(Air
Force);
backs,
Murray
(Navy)
and
Johnson
(Signals);
halves.
'Chapraatf
(Signals),
Hilder
(Sig
nals),
and
Novack
(Air
Force);
forwards,
Cameron
(Reserve)
Irving
(Navy),
Lt.
Oakell
(Ack-Ack),
Greer
(Air
Force)
and
Fowler
(Air
Force);
spare.
Baker
(Air
Force).
Sport
Chat
W.
R.
Jarvls,
famed
Newmarket
turfman
who
trained
racehorses
net
personalty
of
approximately
$42,000.
'H;
was
willed
to
his
widow.
Jarvls,
wftff
;
died
last
January
trained
for
King
George
V.,
King
Edward
VII.,
and
the
present
King.
Exchange
of
sports
visits
between
!AIR
FORCE
iIS
LEADING
Has
ot
Lost
a
SI,iile
Came
so
Far
In
the
Gilbulj
Cup
Football
Series
1
j
Air
Force,
having
not
lost
a
single
game
so
far,
is
in
undisputed
lead
of
the
Gllh,uly
Cup
competition
for
senior,
rootball
which
is
being
op-1
erated
on
an
lnter'-services
league
basis
this
year.
Signals,
Manitoba
Regiment
and
Reserve
are
tied
for
second
place
with
the
Navy
and
Saskatchewan
Regiment
tied
for
fifth
place
or
the
cellar,
j
In
the
last
game
to
be
played
on
.
Tuesday
evening
of
last
week
Sig-
!
.
.
,
i
m
i
a
1
I
nais
ana
Aianuooa
negimeni,
untied
it
out
to
a
two-all
draw.
Navy
and
Reserve
will
meet
In
the
next
game
this
Tuesday.
The
league
standing:
Air
Force
Manitoba.
Reserve
Signals
Saskatchewan
Navy
NATIONAL
V;
W
L
3
0
0
1
0
.0
0
D
F
0
10
2
3
Rrltlsh
onrt
Rnsclnn
u'ntVprs
team
I
was
forecast
by
W.
W.
Wakefield,
(House
of
Commons'
member
and
former
England
rfigby
captain,
at
!
the
inaugural
meeting
of
the
In
ternational
Sports
Fellowship
in
London.
"The
air
will
be
used
for
Its
proper
purpose
of
carrying
am-
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
ny
DOROTHY
C.ARBUTT
The
Hostess
After
my
telling
you
.we
weren't
to
have
a
kitten
Mis.
MUler
ln
tne
canteen
has
promised
one
oJt
the
units
she
would
take
one
so
I
guess
we'll
get
"Victon.V
after
ali.
It
seems
the
mice
have
been
getllng
pretty
bad
in
there
and
the
girls
were
getting
fed
up
on
having
an
armful
of
mouse
each
time
they
opened
a.
cupboard
door.
Besidei
Janet
has
run'
out
of
screams.
Mrs.
Miller
promises
to
oversee
its
basic
training.
There
are
two
dances
on
this
S
E
L
E
G
T
I
V
E
Y
Hall.
Junior
hostesses
are
cor
dially
ones
will
Invited
ltedio
Xa
attend.
attend.
Chaper-fl
Chaper
Fresh
Local
Raw
E
Ud"
and
be
from
the
members
of
ji
.
an-l
i
the
Women's
Auxiliary
holding
the
dance.
Here's
from
a
letter
from
Jack
MelJdoon
who
used
to
be
in
the
Navy
Signals
and
Jeft
here
about
two
months
ago
after
being
in
Prince
Rupert
over
two
years.
His
brother
George
was
up
here
at
the
same
time
on
one
of
the
patrol
ships.
He
says
.
.
.
"Many
wing
have
happened
since
I
left
good
0$
Prince
Rupert.
After
I
was
drafted
to
Victoria
I
was
only
in
there
Cor
a
few
days
and
then
they
drafted
me
to
Halifax
so
I
really
got
around
.
.
.
I
guess
you'll
be
lonely
since
the
Mclldoons
left.
You
know
we
about
owned
th,e
town.
I
wish
I
was
back
there.
Halifax
doesn't
go
yith
me.
I
used,
to
think
how
nice
It
would
be
to
leave
Rupert
but
when
I
got
here
and
went
to
sea
I
weVklisT.
On
ThuTsday
it
the
wt
rat
a
darj
i
fool
I'd
been
..Q
,f
fmnnnv
nf
fho
,
to
leave.
I
saw
a
couple
of
the
kids
regiment
is
holding
Its
first
dance.
Junior
hostesses
will
meet
at
the
Y
where
there
will
be
transportation
to
take
them
out
to
the
-camp.
Y
W
C
A
chaperones
representing
the
Women
Ol
the
Moose
will
be
ln
attendance.
On
Friday
the
Women's
1
Auxiliary
of
a
Coast
bat,tery
arc
holding
a
dance
at
the
Empress
bassadors
of
goodwill,'
he
said.
"I
don't
think
the
Russians
play
rugby
but
the
R.A.F.
and
Army
teams
might
fly
there
to
demonstrate
It.
1
and
the
Russians
could
come
and
'
show
us
their
sports,
of
which
we
know
little."
Junmie
Thompson
and
some
that
were
on
my
brother's
ship.
They
aU
'
send
their
regards
to
you.
Have
you
'
seen
Maurice
Reeves?
Tell
him
l(
received
seven
days
scale
for
our
j
little
stopover
in
Montreal.
1
guess
I
won't
have
a
chance
to
beat
you
in
crib
but
I
may
be
up
In
a
couple
of
years.
Give
my
regards
to
the
gang.
Your
riend,
Jack
M."
With
so
many
ot
our
Rupert
boys
In
the
South
and
East
I
think
I'll
make
,
arrangements
to
have
the
papers
sent
to
the
Y
M
C
A
End
House
at
Givenchy
and
the
YMCA
in
HaliTax.
Don't
you
think
it's
a
good
idea?
SERVICE
Coal
Fires
All
Fronts
2
5
7
CANADA
must
increase
coal
production
to
maintain
its
war
fronts
power
for
war
plants,
or
railway,
for
merchantmen
and
filitiii
ship,
heat
for
the
nation's
welfare.
Workers
anil
mini:
operators
nui
he
aided,
in
their
vital
task.
More
coal
must
he
mined
and
delivered.
Experienced
coal,
mint:
porkers
must
he.
added
to
mine
staffs.
A
Proclamation
of
His
Excellency
the
Governor
General
in
Council
declares
a
national
emergency
to
exist
in
regard
to
coal
supply.
An
Order
in
Council
provides
Regulations
to
make
men
availahh:
to
mine
coal.
These
are
the.
main
points
in
the
new,
legidations:
EVEHY
EMPLOYER,
ItECARDLESS
OF
HIS
INDUSTRY,
must
aMe
his
employees
of
lheo
Regulations,
anil
lie
nuiM
aUt
in
li-rov
riiiK
vholhrr
any
of
Inn
eniiloiee
have
Iia((
previous
experience
'a
eoal
mine
workers.
EVERY
EMPLOYEE,
HEOAKHLESS
Of,
HIS.
INDUSTRY,
who
hn
hail
'pVeloini
experienfo
as
a
roal
mine
worker,
iuut
reporl
thai
fuel
to
his
employer.
A
"COAL
MINE
WORKER"
FOR.
THESE
PURPOSES
is
anyone
who,
since
January
1st,
19.'.,
lias
workeil
under
provincial
certificate
or
license
in
or
around
a
coal
mine,
or
xlu,
since
the
fame
date,
has
been
employed
for
a
total
of
a
least
21
month
in
the
production
of
roal
(except
at
office
work).
EVERY
EMPLOYER,
NOT
A
COAL
MINE
OPERATOR,
must
report
In
writing
to
a
Selective
Service
Officer,
full
details
on
any
of
his
employees
who
arc
ex-coal
mine,
worker.
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
OFFICERS,
ARE
AUTHORIZED
to
require
ex-coal
mine
workers
to
report
for
Interview;
ami'
to
accept
work
at
a
eoal
mine.
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
OFFICERS
MAY
REQUIRE
any
man
In
any
employment,
if
subject
to
Mobilization
KcKiilations
but
rejected
for
Military
Training,
and,
certain
others
excused
from
.Military
graining,
to
accept
employment
at
a
coal
mine.
NO
COAL
MINE
OPERATOR,
may
terminate
the
services
of
any
eoal
mliie
worker
without
'Written
permission
from
a
Selective
Service
Officer.
NO
COAL
.MINE
WORKER
may
leave
employ,
ment
at
a
coal
mine
without
written
permission
from
a
Selective
Service
Officer.
O
EVERY
E.'-COAL
MINE
WORKER,
returning;
to
the
industry
under
these
'Regulations,
will
be
paid
wages
at
the
established
rate
for
the
job
at
which
he
is
placed;
and
the
(internment
will
pay
wages
of
10
'
n:s
an
hour,
H
hours
a
day
and
43
hours
a
week,
to
any
ex-coal
mine
workef
required
to
leave
his
present
employment
under
these
provisions,
but
not
placed
Immediately
at
coal
mining.
10
11
A
HOARD
ALLOWANCE
of
not
more
than
$7.30
a
week
may
be
paid
an
ex-coal
mine
worker
now
returning
to
a
roal
mine,
if
required
to
livo
away
from
the
residence?
of
his
dependent.
PRESENT
AND
FUTURE
COAL
MINE
WORKERS
will
be
granted
postponement
front
Military
Training
to
February
1st,
1911,
by
virtue
o(
their
occupation;
and
no
coal
mine
worker
will
be
accepted
for
voluntary
enlistment
in
the
Armed
rorres
ol
Canada,
prior
In
February
1st,
19
H,
exrept
under
permit
to
enlist
from
a
Selective
Service
Officer.
1
y
NO
EMPLOYER
IN
CANADA,
EXCEPT
A
COAL
MINE
OPERATOR,
may
solicit
for
employment
or
hire
any
ex-coal,
mine
worker.
J
REGARDLESS
OF
ANY
DOMINION
OK
PRO-"r
YIMCIAL
LAW.
male
persons
at
least
16
years
old
may
be
employed
as
coal
mine
workers,
and
female
persons
at
least
18
years
old
may
be
employed
as
surface
roal
mine
workers,
Izl
WAR
EMERGENCY
TRALNINC
CISSES
will
-.
be
available
for
.training
men
as
roal
initio
workers'.
1
i
AY
EMPLOYER
UNAULE
TO
REPORT
IM-
MEplA'tELY
should
advise
the
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office
of
the
daie
lie
will
report.
Such
it
tfce
tulfttance
of
the
new
regulation!.
Full
detail
may.be
had
at
any
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office,
If
thete
protitiont
require1
action
on
your
part,
yon
are
urged
In
the
national
Interest
to
act
Immediately,
Serere
penaltiei
are
provided
for,
noii-convpliance,
but
the
Government
reliet
on
the
co-operation
of
the
cillieni
of
Canada
to
make
proiecutlon
unnccettary
by
prompt
action
at,
required.
Thii
it
a
grace
emergency.
A
mi
si
If
you
can.
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL
Minister
of
Labour
A.
MacNAMAR-A
Director,
National
Selective
Service
V
v
C5S-3
g
i-ubiuunzea
MILK
I
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I
g
PHONE
6S7
Sweep
Chimneys
Now
No
Sweeping
done
ln
wet
weather.
OJl
burners
also
cleaned
and
serviced.
Phone
Black
735
IHXD.VMAX
HOME
SERVICE
For
Income
Tax
RETURNS
SEE
R.
E.
MORTIMER
Phone
88
321
2nd
Ave.
Cemetery
Service
Those
wishing
plots
fixed
at
Falrvlew
Cemetery,
phone
the
caretaker
at
the
Cemetery
between
12:00
and
1:00
p.m.
week
days.
FOR
SALE
1G
Cotton
Mattresses,
at
$13.50,
9
Used
Beds
and
Springs,
at
.
.
9.50
2
Electric
Ranges
at
a
very
low
price.
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Black
321
THIRD
AVENUE
T
r.atiBz
Brai-ftrBiat:
".
in
:
r
I
GOLD
'SEAL
1
4
gj
Sockeye
uaim
Q-
Mipun-ici
Jtw
ion
Ilcrrlor
In
Tomato
Saact
are
both
on
tctlre
lerrlce
fM
UUI
Will
uv
4
a
Krocer's
shelf
soon
as
condl-jjj
ditions
permit.
OVrOKTlTNITY
WILL
RUY,
TRADE,
or
SELL
What
Have.
You?
Phone
Rlack
823
KWONG
SANA
IUNG
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
House
Next
to
Klnr
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
AH
jour
patronaee
welcome
0Pens5p.m.to2a.ni.OuUlie
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
"
Phone
Red
217
j.
L.
Curry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Westholme
Rooms
1