PAQE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
i
EDITORIAL
Hint
to
Council
.
.
.
Wednesday,
March
3,
1943
These
Changing
Times
...
Extending
rationing1
restrictions
and
increased
taxation
are
among
other
things
which
remind
us
every
day
that
we,
at
last,
are
all
beginning
to
feel
the
direct
effects
of
war.
The
most
of
us
in
many
ways
are
now
having
to
change
our
way
of
living.
'Nevertheless
it
is
little
very
little
that
we
have
so
far
suffered.
The
impact
of
war
has
been
late
in
reaching
us
and
to
this
moment
it
has
been
light
enough
compared
with
what
many
other
less
favored
parts
of
the
world
have
suffered.
However,
the
real
implications
of
a
nation
at
war
are
fast
catching
up
on
us.
Notwithstanding,
there
is
little
cause
as
yet
to
complain
at
anything
ve
may
have
so
far
suffered.
Possibly,
we
have
been
hurt
more
than
anything
else
by
the
mere
necessity
of
having
to
change
our
ways-something
that
we
must
all
be
prepared
to
do
without
w..
aim,
amy
enuugn
we
mignt
as
well
reserve
our
compiamts
lor
a
later
date.
when
there
may
be
something
more
justifiable
to
pity
ourselves
about!
It
seems
to
us
that
the
city
council
might
not
be
quite
so
implacable
in
its
rule
about
refusing
the
use
of
city
council
chamber
or
city
police
court
room
to
certain
organizations
and
we
refer
more
particularly
to
such
as
the
chambers
of
commerce
which
are
supposed
to
function
for
the
benefit
and
in
the
interests
of
the
community.
No
matter
how
busy
the
city
council
and
the
school
board
may
be,
they
are
not
now
and
they
are
not
likely
to
be
in
the
future
using
the
council
chamber
every
night
of
the
week.
Very
rarely
is
the
police
court
used
at
night
for
the
functions
of
the
police.
Under
these
circumstances
it
is
difficult
to
appreciate
the
point
in
applying
a
hard
and
fast
rule
that
excludes
an
organization
like
the
junior
chamber
for
instance,
hard
put
to
it
to
find
a
venue
for
meetings
and
ready
to
Adjust
its
time
to
fit
in
with
the
primary
functions
of
these
quarters,
from
using
this
accommodation
that
goes
unused-nitrht
after
night.
It
lnnks
n
little
nhcHvmf,!
,
O
,
vyk.',l
14
I
IV
I
clnff-in-tne-
maneensh
to
us
and
not
nnite
in
keeninp-
1
if
n
i
i
.
,
...
.
.
'
niui
me
poncy
oi
iostenng
tJie
citizens'
interests
which,
nuite
evidently
in
the
most,
of
other
things,
the
cnvvri
is
makinrr
a
real
effort
to
maintain.
he's
well
again
Nurses'
Ass'n
Is
In
Session
Delightful
.Musical
Program
Feature
of
Meeting
Monday
Xlght
and
doing
a
war
job.
"My
HUSBAND'S
had
a
nervous
breakdown
just
worry.
He
left
his
job
in
the
shipyard
to
go
into
log8ing-
But
his
health
suffered
and
the
doctor
says
he's
got
to
take,
a
.complete
rest.
But
we
haven't
any
ready
money.
How
can
he
rest?"
The
bank
manager
listened
to
her
troubles
sympathetically.
He
knew
the
husband,
knew
the
wife
both
sound
citizens.
The
bank
advanced
the
money
on
personal
security
i
:
;
on
the
good
character
of
two
honest,
hard-working
people.
In
a
few
weeks,
Fred
was
well
again
and
working
in
the
shipyard.
Trie
loan
was
paid
back
in
full.
Because
of
bank
accommodation
he
is
now
getting
financially
on
his
feet
again
and
aiding
Canada's
war
effort;
This
true
story
only
the
name
is
changed
illustrates
how
Canada's'
Chartered
Banks,
day
in
and
day
out,
serve
the
human
as
well
as
the
financial
needs
of
Canadians.
By
banking
during
morning
hours
you
can
help
the
war
effort,
facilitate
your
own
business,
and
lighten
the
wartime
burden
on
the
men
and
women
in
your
branch
bank.
More
than
one-third
of
our
experienced
men
have
gone
fo
war.
Is
The
local
chapter
of
the
Regls-ered
Nurses
Association
of
B.
C.
held
a
regular
monthly
meeting
in
he
Nurses'
Home
on
Monday
evening,
the
president,
Miss
Eleanor
Graham,
presiding.
Routine
business
and
corres-oondence
dealing
with
the
activities
of
the
chanter
was
discussed
during
the
meeting.
Mrs.
Gordon
Brvant.
dance
con
vener,
gave
a
progress
report
of
the
dance
to
be
held
on
March'
18
in
the
OddfellOWS'
Hall.
Invlt.lt.lnne
tn
the
dance
were
distributed
to
the
members
from
whom
they
may
be
obtained.
Following
the
close
of
th
rout
ine
business
a
delightful
half
hour
of
entertainment
was
eiv'en
bv
Mrs.
Gilker.
Sgt.
Scarvey
and
Pte.
Gro
nimeir,
rerresnments
being
served
at
this
time.
The
next
regular
meeting-
will
he
held
at
the
Nurses'
Home
on
April
5.
Fine
parades
in
which
naval
men
made
a
smart
appearance
featured
the
visit
here
at
the
end
of,
the
week
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Band
from
Esquimau.
The
parades
were
through
the
downtown
streets
and
were
witnessed
bv
many
people
who
had
turned
out
especially
to
see
them,
Arnold
Flaten,
president
of
the
Prinze
Rupert
Red
Cross
Society,
was
the
speaker
today
at
the
regular
weeklv
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gy-o
Club,
his
talk,
appropriate
to
tb
national
drive,
having
to
do
especially
with
Red
Cross
activities
in
Greece.
President
W.
J.
Scott
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
.good
attendance
of
member?
with
a
few
guests.
Suggestion
meeting
If
;
Section
of
was
made
at
the
night
of
the
Junioi
the
Prince
RuDert
Chamber
of
Commerce
by
L.
M.
Felsenthal
fhat
monthly
dinner
meetings
of
the
Senior
and
Junior
Chamber?
of
Commerce
might
In
future
be
combined,
each
body
to
adjourn
later
for
its
respective
business
session.
The
suggestion
will
be
further
looked
into.
s.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY,
Community
Sunday
School
Plan
For
Rushbrook
Heights
A
representative
group
of
all
Protestant
denominations
gathered
n
the
study
ot
First
Baptist
Church
on
Monday
evening
to
make
final
arrangements
for
the
establishment
of
a
Community
Sunday
School
to
be
held
in
the
;
Prince
Rupert
East
Hall
each
Sun
day
afternoon.
Realizing
the
vital
need
of
such
a
school
for
those
who
are
so
far
rpmnvpH
frnm
tha
control
phnrrhiR
and
also
from
the
Seal
Cove
Church
it'
was
decided
to
cast
aside
all
denominational
barriers
and
It
was
mutually
agreed
to
open
and
operate
a
Sunday
School
in
the
Rushbrook
Heights.
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott
of
the
Seal
Cove
Church
will
superintend
the
Sunday
School
with
the
teaching
staff
being
representative
of
each
denomination
in
the
city.
No
denominational
views
shall
miter
the
course
of
study.
Material
and
supplies
shall
be
undenominational
as
far
as
it
Is
possible
to
secure
such.
From
the
standpoint
of
organisation
and
careful
planning
the
evening's
deliberations
proved
very
successful
and
it
Is
hoped
that
the
parents
in
this
area
will
co-operate
by
sending
their
boys
and
zlrls
to
this
school
when
It
is
opened.
Last
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
W.
II.
Tolin,
.the
Prince
Rupert
Chapter,
No.
211,
Women
of
the
Moose,
held
their
regular
monthly
executive
board
meeting.
This
was
followed
by
the
executive
committee
meeting.
After
the
reading
of
reports
and
discussion
of
other
business,
the
meeting
was
closed
The
evening
was
brought
to
an
end
with
a
very
enjoyable
social
hour.
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
nd
Wy-poinU,
Stewart
and
North,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
rull
Information.
Ticket
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Aitent
Third
Ave.
phone
561
FOR
SALE
SPECIAL
PRICES
New
hand-made
RAG
RUGS.
Artistic
designs.
18x36.
Special
$
RADIOS
in
first
class
playing
condition.
7
to
10
tubes.
Real'
Bargains.
Sl(r
up
TYPEWRITERS
Good
condition,
Remington,
Underwood,
L.
c;
Smith.
Real
bargains.
,si,i
Jne
3-piece
CHESTERFIELD
SET.
High
grade
tapestry
covering.
Regular
$200,
for
$150
Odd
.Lines,
Pots,
Pans,
etc.
B.C.
Furniture
PHONE
BLACK
32-1
THIRD
AVENUE
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
ERASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
r
''
it.
HlrwV
M
m
H
tn
m
&
m
'i
I
A
REDDY
SAYS:
"Save
fats
and
bones
sell
them
to
jour
butcher.
Then
ue
the
proceeds
to
buy
more
War
Savings
Stamps."
I
M
W
I
l
m.
o.
L.uuoser
O.C..
B.A.
Chiropractor
CANADA'S
FOOD
RULES
MILK
Adults
i
one-half
pint,
Chil.
dren:
more
than
one
pint.
And
tome
cheea.
FRUITS
One
serving
of
lomtloei
daily,
or
of
a
citrus
Iruit,
or
of
tomsto
or
citrus
fruit
juices,
and
one
serving
of
other
fruits,
fresh,
canned,
or
dried.
VEGETABLES
(la
addition
to
potatoes,
of
which
you
need
one
serving
daily)
Two
servings
daily
of
vegetables,
preferably
leafy
green,
or
yellow,
and
frequently
raw.
CEREALS
and
BREAD
0ne
serving
of
a
whole
grain
cereal
and
four
to
six
slices
of
Canada-vp.
proved
bread,
brown
or
white.
MEAT,
FISH,
EGGS,
etc-One
serving
a
day
of
meat,
fish,
or
meat
substitutes.
Liver,
heart,
or
kidney
once,
a
week.
Eggs,
at
least
three
or
four
weekly.
PLUS
OTHER
fOODS
YOU
WISH
Fresh
Local
Haw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
SHRIMPS
BOAT
W.S.I
Fresh
every
day,
5:00
pm-First
Float
West
of
ImperUI
Oil
Co.
The
War
Spreads
-The
Need
Grows!
uive
-
HUMAN
SUFFERING
IS
GREATER
THAN
EVER
Now
I
GIVE
as
you
never
gave
before
More
money
for
the
Red
Cross?
Yes!
Suffering
wa
bad
enough
last
year.
This
year
the
war
is
on
a
wide'
and
grimmer
scale
and
move
is
yet
to
come.
If
there
was
ever
a
need
f'"'
the
utmost
you
can
give
in
working
dollars
to
relieve
human
suffering
it
is
now.
Your
oast
support
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
ban
1
'ought
succour
and
solace
to
prisoners
of
war,,
bomb
victims,
refugees,
men
in
training
and
in
battle.
Todaythe
need
is'
spreading.
Will
it
be
met?
It
depend?
on
YOU!
CAN
ADIANifiRED
CR9S5
'1
$10,000,000
NEi3F)EI)-MARCH
1st.
20th,
1913
This
Space
donated
by:
WILLIAM
F.
STONE
CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION