LsDAY,
APRni
21.
1943
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
TURKS
MY
IN
iSSION
fthinis
Nfw
,n
Salvation
Army
.young
i
.thtne
new
in
the
history
of
oivatlon
Army
in
northern
'i
J,
which
to
live
and
to
make
and
preserve
peace.
The
afternoon
session
trmv
n
infomal
aspect.
Two
papers
had
Deen
prepared
and
were
read
in
the
meeting,
one
by
Mrs.
Herhprt.
Pierce
of
this
city
on
"Cultivation
or
a
snlrlt.nal
T(f
'li'
M
114
We
LETTERBOX
SULK
SITUATION
TROTEST
-
,
.
as
a
Means'
to
a
Better
World"
and
the
other
,Edltor
Dally
News:
on
the
subject
"Bible
.Study
as
a
:
We
ln
llne
with
other
organlza-
Means
Toward
a
Better
World"
tlons
'
the
cltv
wlsh
to
strongly
.
j
iiuiitiaii
ii.vj.'s.
m
Minio
:
-
r
uudaduiaLbui
v
iiuik.
.
.1
J
.
I
.
.
.
.
w
i.
.
....
fch
CoiumDia,
wtuutu
in
quiz
contest
was
neld
and
a
prize
i
tuauon-
mav
exists
in
Prince
Ru-
tjnnprt
on
Sunday
when
'awarded
tn
mi.
pnnnu
d.iu-
'Deri
at
the
nrespnt
f.imn
PcnnMoiiv
-
I
"
wvtmiv
A.
ALLClOUlli
I
7
f
wa,j
il
rii....i
ml
l
i
i
...
....
bbers
or
niw
impcii,
ine
evening
meeting
took
the
111
118
aav"se
anect
upon
children
i
and
Salvation
Army
onlcers
form
of
a
public
evangelistic
ser-
and
bables-Dnnrp
Gcoree
and
the
na-
vice
In
tho
nitnrtni
whiph
We
reouest
that
th
wnrtimn
a
i
-
.
.
w
.
naa
will'
.
.
.
Corps
at
Port
Simpson
metfortably
filled
for
the
occasion.
p"ces
and
Trade
Board
or
those
1
Brigadier
Keith
from
Toronto,'
a
session
of
officers'
councils
I
directly
responsible
for
this
mat-'f
is
in
charge
of
all
young
peo-
was
neid
on
Monday
mornine
and:1"
see
that
more
adeQuate
sup-1
activities
of
the
Salvation
at
nignt
Brigadier
Keith
spoke
to!plIes
of
cannc
and
powdered
milk
j
m
Canada,
ln
a
Young
an-
attentive
audience
on
various
;
are
made
avallable
10
the
citizens
&e's
Council.
ibranches
of
the
Salvation
Aiw.J.f
Pr,nce
R"Pert
due
to
the
fact
rigadler
J
T.
Gillingham.
the
youth
program
and
proBrcss
whicn!mat
tne
s"PPly
of
fresh
milk
is
Linnai
rommander
for
North-
uj
i
i
"...
..
,very
limited
and
does
not.
nrnviri
jmu
iii.auc
aiung
various
lines
(British
Columbia
and
Alaska,!
w.
'for
.
..
the
needs
of
the
Juvenile
pop
ed
the
morning
session
which
'
L"?
'
"
V
,ulatln
'
this
community.
u.i-i
in
tYip
Oddfellows'
Hall.
"
'
r
ulK"uuul'
i".
.
j.
tlon
was
expressed
that
this
u-nniH
ntroduceau
gamer
un
wno
charge
of
the
meeting
rf
01
me
tuuut"
wao
The
I
To-
netter
World."
The
Brlea-
ctroupd
the
Dart
the
vounz
'
of
the
province
and
that
the
work
would
grow.
As
a
remembrance
of
the
occa-
i!e
of
Canada
must
play
ln
slon
a
souvenir
picture
of
General
ing
this
a
better
world
ln
William
Booth,
founder
of
the
Sal-
E.
L1NDSETII.
Secretary
Valhalla
Lodge.
NOT
AT
15
CENTS
A
QUART
Ladies
of
ancient
Rome
bathed
in
milk.
vation
Army,
was
given
to
each
delegate.
these
Committees
Of
Hospital
Arnold
Flatcn
Finance
Chairman
For
Year
With
Dr.
It.
G.
Large
House
Chairman
Standing
committees
of.
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
the
coming
year
have
been
appointed
by
G.
P.
Tinker,
chair-
.
'
man
of
the
board
of
directors,
as
follows:
Finance
Arnold
Flaten
(chair-rrian),
Norman
A.
Watt
and
Aid.
H.
M.
Daggett.
j
House
Or.
R.
G.
Large
(Chalr-,man),
Robert
Gordon,
Mrs.
O.
F.
'Murray,
Mrs.
S.
A.
Kielback
and
Even
Evenson.
Executive
W.
O.
Fulton
(chair
man),
Even
Evenson,
Arnold
Flat-en,
Robert
Gordon
and
N.
A.
Watt.
Grounds
Robert
Gordon,
Even
Evenson
and
Aid.
H.
M.
Daggett.
Regular
monthly
meetings
of
the
board
will
be
held
on
the
third
Thursdays.
WHAT,
NERO
A
SISSY?
Nero,
emperor
of
Rome
in
54
AX),
used
cosmetics
and
perfumes.
LOCALS
The
National
Selective
Service
office
in
Prince
Rupert,
like
others
In
Canada,
is
now
co-operating
lu
connection
with
the
enlistment
of
girls
desiring
to
Join
the
armed
forces.
Women
between
18
and
45
may
enlist
and
cooks
will
be
taken
In
the
Navy
up
to
fifty-six
years
of
age.
Hercules
Worsoe,
Norwegian
consul
for
British
Columbia,
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
being
here
on
official
business
following
the
death
of
the
local
vice-consul,
John
Dyb-havn.
Mr.
Worsoe
will
leave
to-
j
morrow
night
an
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts
has
Intimated
that
he
will
not
be
able
to
attend
meetings
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
owing
to
other
engagements
and,
therefore,
is
unable
to
accept
the
honorary
presidency.
The
matter
of
appointing
an
honorary
president
was
allowed
to
stand
over
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
association.
CHINESE
IDEA
In
751
the
Chinese
imparted
their
paper-making
skill
to
the
Arabs,
and
it
then
became
avallable
to
the
rest
of
the
world.
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Bo
41
FRASEIt
STRKET
PRINCE
KUPEKT
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZAKELLl,
PROr
"A
Home
Away
From
Ilomf'
Rates
75c
up
60
Hooms
hut
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Bos
mil
r
must
face
facts
-HPHE
COST
OF
WINNING
THE
WAR
is
)1
something
we
can
neither
escape
nor
avoid.
Victory
has
to
be
paid
for
.
.
.
let
us
face
the
price
squarely.
Canada
MUST
have
Five
Billion,
Five
Hundred
Million
Dollars
for
this
fourth
year
of
war.
Where
is
this
huge
sum
to
come
from?
Taxes
will
yield
part
of
it,
but
when
all
taxes
are
paid
we
shall
still
need
Two
Billion,
Seven
Hundred
and
Forty-Eight
Millions.
And,
as
a
first
step
towards
meeting
that
need,
the
.
.
minimum
cash
objective
of
the
Fourth
Victory
Loan'
will
be
One
Billion,
One
Hundred
Million
r
Dollars.
True,
leading
financial
and
industrial
concerns
will
take
up
a
large
portion
of
this
sum.
But
the
amount
left
to
be
met
by
individual
purchasers
will
be
very
greatly
increased.
Two
things
will
be
necessary:
(1)
The
amount
purchased
by
each
individual
will
need
to
be
much
greater
than
in
the
last
Victory
Loan,
and
.
.
.
in
43
(2)
There
must
be
participation
by
many
more
Canadians
in
every
walk
of
life.
In
order
to
reach
even
our
minimum
objective
MORE
people
must
buy
MORE
bonds.
I
realize
that
it
will
call
for
a
supreme
effort
on
the
part
of
every
Canadian
to
meet
this
demand,
that
the
Fourth
Victory
Loan
'will-bet,
the
greatest
financial
challenge
we
have
ever
'faced.
Yet
we
dare
not
falter
now.
Unswervingly
and
relentlessly,
we
must
work
and
save
together.
For
the
results
of
this
Fourth
Victory
Loan
will
be
the
inescapable
measure
of
our
determination,
our
unity
of
purpose,
to
achieve
complete
and
overwhelming
victory.
I
know
the
strength,
the
discipline,
and
the
united
purpose
of
my
fellow-Canadians.
I
am
confident
that
we
can,
and
will,
meet
this
challenge.
A.C.
Cameron
PHYSIO
THERAPIST
STEAM
ELECTRIC
TREATMENTS
for
Lumbago,
Arthritis,
Rheumatism,
Neuritis
and
Sciatica
Hours
10
a.m.
to
1
p.m.,
6
pjn.
to
8
p.m.
Room
1
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
KWONG
SANG
IIING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
Hou
se
Next
to
Klni
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Opens
S
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.ra.
Phone
Red
247
S
i
ft
-4
1
'4: