r 1 11 it:-! ft ii iii i & m . 5 J . i ' " I M f THE DAILY NEWS PKINCE KUPEKT, BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by Prince Rupert Daily News Limited, ThJrd Avenue O. A. HUNTER, MANAGING EDITOR' MEMBEK 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 reserved. SUBSCRIPTION IfATES By City Carrier, per week Per month . Per year By Mall, per month - Per year LOCAL1 ADVERTISING Black Face Readers, per line - Business and professional Cards Inserted dally, per month, per Inch - Transient, per Inch , Contract, per inch . - Readers, per line DAILY EDITION CANUCKS MOVE UP .15 .65 $7.00 .40 $4.00 .50 3.75 $1.00 .50 .25 Mondly, August 30, 1943 Amateur Light Wiring ... The case of a fire in the attic of a house, caused by an amateur job of light wiring, is only a mild suggestion of what might have resulted from this particular type of false economy. Happily tne damage in tnai particular case was negligible but the fact that the result was unimportant does not detract from the seriousness of its cause. Installing light wires in buildings is a trade and is a job for a tradesman and, only when a house owner has had the job done by a competent electrician, has he reason to believe that the job has been done right. According to Fire Chief Lock there are a number of houses in the city whose wiring was done by amateurs. Those houses constitute a fire menace, which, unlike the one Saturday, may not result only in a few charred rafters, but in the-charred bodies of their inmates. ' It is the duty of every householder to make certain that his house is free of this source of danger. Food and Cost of Living ... When family living, costs are mentioned, the mis' tress of the household thinks immediately of food prices. This is natural because foods are the largest 'single item in the wage earner's family budget. Dur-l",'iilg the past year or two the lady of the household 'has found a growing strain on her purse strings caused by the higher prices of foods! However, goods are only one of the items really involved in the cost of living. In calculating cost of living one must consider not only foods, but fuel and lighting, rent, clothing, home furnishings, and a miscellaneous group of items, in-, eluding health costs, items of personal care, recrea-J tion, transportation and-life insurance. Every day of the year, money is being spent on these things and 1 the cost of living picture would be incomplete if they ; were omitted from it. Canadian troops on the Sicilian front are pictured moving up through the town of Valguarnera, Sicily, after some of the toughest fighting of the campaign. Dibb Printing Company OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING BOOKBINDING STATIONERY I! HIT II DAY AND EVERYDAY CARDS WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS Bcsncr Block, 3rd Street Phone 234 The Experts Say, MEND AND SAVE The prices Board suggests that housewives keep needles and thread at hand these days, when conservation of clothes and furnish ings is so important. If so far : you haven't discovered needle and thread, the board suggests you look for some mending tape, j which can be pressed on with a hot Iron and. will save time, In addition to prolonging the life of clothes and household articles. "Mend it and save it." says the board, is today's conservation slogan. SERVE VEGETABLES For the next few weeks, suggests Marlon Harlow of Nutrition Services, housewives would do well to go one better than Canada's official food rules by using more than the two servings of vegetables the rules recommend for each day. The frest vegetables now being gathered from victory gardens and abundant on Canadian PERSIAN COINAGE . The monetary unit of Iran 1$ the Rial with an average value of 53 cents. Announcing the Opening of the STYLE BEAUTY PARLOR AND IJARRERSHOP At 607 3rd Ave. W. (Next door to the Royal Rank) Phone Blue 81 for Appointments. All work guaranteed TILLIE THE TOILER VMHY VMORRy?IF or vegetable juice to make a satisfying nutritious :oldt drink. ENJOYED Acceptable Enteitainment Staged In Capitol Theatre- Last Night For: Chinese Relief' Prince Rupert and' Port Ed ward talent joined forces at tht Capitol Theatre last night to stage a variety concert In aid of the Chinese War Relief Fund, A large audience was assembled and appreciated the entertainment. A further' substantial amount was raised for the fund which is already well over the local objective of $5,000. The proceedings were opened by Manager D. G. Borland who called upon S. E. Parker, chairman of the local relief fund, for a few remarks. Mr. Parker ex- markets now. are at the very(pressed appreciation to the au-peak of their goodness In nu-jdiwice for tuming out to sup. tritlonal and flavor values. Con-;port the c0njert and tne. fund sequently, the recent order , nnH Bla. thank-- rrnl n n. 'Mar. 'freezing" stocks of canned veg- tyn, area commandant, the Y etables Is working no hardship .1 MXXA war services VfatotmA u...u aSc iiHuirwur, Manager D. b. Borland and Miss Harlow. Ul . . tK , ious cstttm- cheese so good with salads and a grand base for lunch box sandwiches can easily be mads at home from freshly-soured milk. Lama C. Pepper of the Agriculture- Department's consumer section tells how it's done. Only freshly-soured, clean ers for having made the con-jcert possible. Mr. PaTker also .announced that some $750 had jbeen realized as a result of the I tag clay conducted on Saturday !for the fund by Queen Mary Chapter, Imperial Orderi Daughters of the Empire. The general objective of $5,000 had now been flavared milk srveuld h used reacn,Q a" " rapc,ra iu The milk is place-i " the t-p c I make $6,000 to $8,000. a dwble boiler and heated un- .awgeani weaver wmun raaue til !t separates Into curd and'a comedy entrance to take over whrv. It should be stirred oc-, as master of ceremonies and casionally while heating. show was on. Popular selec The milk will separate when "ons by Roy Proverbs and his It reaches a temperature be- Swing Quintette further con-twetn 100 and 110 degrees Pah- trlbuted to putting Uie crowd In rerihelt a drop of milk placed good humor, the program going on the wrist will feel lukewarm on with rumba dancing, by Pat at this temperature. When the Love, xylophone solos by Roy mliv- has separated, place a Proverbs, tap dancing by Marie double layer of cheesecloth in Boulter, vocal solos by Slgnal- a rtralner and strain off the man Oglow of the United States whey, :-: ? J; ? j. , v. jvNavy which , evoked enthusiastic Wash the cheese under run- i response, acrobatic dancing by nlng cold water and squeeze I dry. Put the curd in a bowl mix well with a fork, season with salt and pepper and moisten with a little top milk or cream. 1he whey, says Miss pepper; contains valuable food elements and can be combined with fruit RECOMMENDED 1 t) -P? 1 'iWTj! IF X BECOME A FIRST- CLASS PRIVATE, I'LL. SEND MUMSV A PHOTO OF ME VJITH MY nv. V or' r NEWLY APPOINTED COMMANDER VISITS i i Ei til ii m&vmtm HISTORIC SITE OK COMMANDO RAID Vice Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, newly appointed supreme allied commander in Southeast Asia, stands at the foot of the cliff at Wolfe's Cove, Quebec. Lord Uouls was taken to the historic site to see where General WcSfe attacked the city by scaling the steep cliffsto the Plains of Abraham, the first commando attack In North American history. An honorary lieutenant-general and, air marshal, the 42-year-old chief of Britain's combined operations is a cousin of the King, Terry Lynn, banjo selections by icddie Williams and tap dancing by Isabel Connery. This was first half of the program which was brought to conclusion by Sergeant Wilson with a brief appeal on behalf of the Chinese Relief Fund, Sergeant Warner of Port Edward then took charge for the second half of the program which took the form of a mln- Uature minstrel show by a con- cert party from Port Edward i which had' a versatile line of song, patter and stunts which proved quite amusing. The personnel of this party consisted of Lieut. Robert Herrlek, Arthur Curtes, Hank Swltella, Jack Bresia, Clifford Webb, Edward i Zacny, Lorraine Hudson, Miriam Vernor, Ardys Redman, Idobel Clark, Thelma Sole. Mrs. J. S. Black assisted with accompaniments during the first part of Che program. The usherettes were Diana Whiting, Bernlce Eastwood. Eileen Foster and Jessie Storer. CANUCKS ENTER A SICILIAN TOWN A DEMOTION IS DUE SERSEAhJX, I'VE BEEN RECOtV- MEMDEO FOR. PRIVATE FRST- pLASS.,TUXKS A SURE TH1N6, r 1 vy rry OH. HAVt YCVJ SEB4 GjRt)fcAl z.uej3S i-;rs captaiw haS 1 HUST MAE'S HIM A SSRfSE'sWT! WHAT WILD WAVES SAY ! .f:l TA ism QH;1VHS MAKES ME THIMK Or VJHY, THEY SEEM TO BET THE POEMN VMHAT AKE IHt VJli-U t WAVES SVIMS I' " ' " A company of a western Canada Infantry re dment marches through the suburbs of Modica, Sicily. The Canadians, reported the only Italians they met on reaching the town were scores of soldiers "begging to be captured." saving; first- C LASS, IS) ISST CLASS 030 FIRST WIN IN SOCCER Ontario ltegiment Defeats Air Force Five to Three-In Soccer (lamer Ontario Regiment defeated Signals by a score of five to hree Saturday afternoon in the lllhuly Cup football series, It being the final game- of' the ?cond half. The Ontarlos were n command from the start and led three to nothing at half lme. It was. the first win of the ?ason for the easterners and he final game of the Ollhuly 'Tup schedule. Goal scorers for Ontario." were Mills, 3, and Jentsch, 1, with a Signals back accidentally slipping In one against his side McLean scored two to Signal and Chapman one. Navy and Air Force are left ! in a tie for the second half of the Gllhuly Cup competition and will play off tomorrow night In a gaame which civilians may attend. , The standing for the Gllhuly Cup second half Is as follows: W L Pts Air Force 3 Navy 3 Reserve 2 Ontario 1 ', Signals 1 IN NAUTICAL TfcllMS A lazy guy aboard ship Is a Tight rope by which a boom L kept from swinging around. REPTILIAN ROYALTY The king snake when hungry ' will attack any snake, even targe raiuws or constrictors. TENDERS SEALED Tenders, addttsaed to th timtrlnd and marked TWWot for UiiJdti) it Mt?Mt:H wtu b rtorrred up to 12 o'clcclc noon, EasUni Duy light Saving Time. Tuetiy, Septem-hn- 14Mi, 1943, for the- ere-iMon of teamen f.r iilldtn, rcmce oooArd 1 tnUldlue. P-wrr hou, tflxl! quuvtem and garage ait Mauet. B. C. 'tniu, ipaslflciwUoiui. labour oon-A r tod f Tm cf oomtnaot to be entered Into may be iteea and tender forms ob alned on apptltjaiti.cn to the j at&laa General Furohaylng Agent, j Dupaj'Unenit ct Tfcuirprt. Ottawa, I O: :arlo." or from the Dutrtet Alr- wny EnglnetT, 118 Auxfle Building, Van-: uvtr. B. O.; nddUlonal inJfcr- m :n. It requv'red, reiai'.lng to ln tfrrrr tatcn cf plans and speom-c : us ro. y be attaint -1 Ir;a. Jie n'.i DlJt.t:;? Alr.iroy Eng'neer. P&un. apfxltlcuUvns, labour, con-d-'tlona firm of ooi..,:act and tender t .rma may be obtained frfn HtJier -;f the Btove otokils upon receipt if an apted cheque, mad) pny i ble to tirie Receiver Oeneral cf Canada, for tne sum cf 125.00. Tills Rfrsque will be returned upon the r turn of the plans and spcrlflcat tons n gticd condition, Each t-mder must be accanvpeiiled toy a certified ohetrue ou a olmrtered CbinadiaQ bank equai u ten per cent ( 10", i of the tender price, payable to the order of the Receiver Ceneral lS Canada, whltih cheque ltl be forfeited In the event of the tenderer refusing to tiittr Into a ccaiitra? on the basis of Iris tender, If called HP'-n fcj d a cr falling to eitls-ff rlly compile jiuth a contract. Cheques cf unU33esKful tenderers will be rtiUirned. Any tender r t Oiecscrjipartled by a gfcurtty cWpoatt as dencrbed will not 1e ccnslrttred. The Dwwrtmertt dees not bind Itself to aattpt the loft or any tender. A. II. McKee. Aatlnrf Secitary, Dtpantmentt cf Trani"irt, Ottawa, Augwt 24, IMS CEAH. BUT -MHEN HE FINDS OUT IV, IM HE3 , HE'LL MAKEf 'ME A BUCK 17 HOW fAN YOU TALK TO YOURSELF AMID. THIS J VQU HEAR THE WAVES SAYING f SIHUSH shush t I PAGE TWO THE DAH.Y'NEvv3 MONDAY AUGUST THEcuPthJ CHEEK bearer cf 71 art (Tuifwr 4 . Wo, menc-mg -vjnj" ! tumtaf.ot:. WANTE Local Shipyard ReJ WOMAN T,.J.n 1 1 utK ursyi ; Unskilled-, Women, Workers 1 Steady Kmploj-mmt , 1 oppoitunitits for tint ment. APPLY Natlohal Stlfttin StJ AF 78 WANT! Local Shipyjrt requires 15. STAGERS APPLY National Selective j AM. C i "Largest Organlas 1 1U kind In tlx M ; Mutual Bene i Health and .laid Aswcitiin JOHN M OID m Resident IUpresat 107 rd Aye. P.O.' Prince nupfrt,W , I'hone 741 andliUP 1 can SAW Hon Carl Zarelli, ft l'lione 37 r& FRASEH STfll pkince iinm Mi ...,rrl GEOIuIK u and nil p HAMULI 1 i ,... Modern 6'l Hand oji " ...r I 3 enga!fnw- I S -no dance too tj B . Hnnce tOO Write to Gw"l c-o Da''? '"' J I II H " 11 SEKVICES IH ' Vancouver, Waypolnts, Slf,rt North Oueen Chariot" Full iniorm and 171 A'K 1.6 ,..,rtJ rnncc -r- . inira ;ivi.