I'rittrr
TIHirrf
E"ftfll
ri)r4l1rt
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
lyvuiiv
uuput
'UJlf
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
'Tuesday,
November
27.
1943
tuberculosis
seal
sale
on
With
the
addressing
through
t)ie
mails
of
the
sheets,
the
Kinsmen
Club
annual
sale
of
tuber-
coming
in.
The
committee
in
charge
is
relying
upon
the
public
tobc
as
prompt
and
generous
ONLY
I
kiii
i
DAiifcin
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Dep't
Ottawa),
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year.
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month,
40c;
Per
Tear.
M
00
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
tPItD
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Oar
Air
S
of
revenue.
ervice
Kztone
A
SEASON
of
unofficial
scheduled
air
service
between
Prince
AFTER
Rupert
and
Vancouver
it
is
disappointing
for
Prince
Rupert
to
have
that
service
cut
off
by
an
order
of
the
Air
Transport
Hoard
which
rules
that,
under
the
letter
of
the
law,
such
a
service
cannot
be
continued
until
licence
has
been
granted
for
a
scheduled
air
service.
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
did
a
good
job
in
pioneering
the
commercial
air
service
along
this'
north
coast
and
to
the
Islands
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
rates
were
high
and
the
aircraf
t
were
not
of
the
luxurious
type
such
as
are
found
on
the
main
air
routes.
The
pity
is
that
Q.C.A.
will
not
be
carrying
on
now
at
least
until
the
scheduled
air
licence
has
been
granted
either
to
themselves
or
the
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
who
are
also
in
the
field
for
a
licence
and,
at
last
reports,
were
preparing
to
go
rather
extensively
into
the
development
of
the
service
including
the
installation
of
an
air
strip
contiguous
to
Prince
Rupert.
:
It
is
to
be
hoped,
in
view
of
the
situation
where
Prince
Rupert
now
finds
itself
again
without
a
regular
air
service,
that
the
Air
Transport
Board
and
the
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
or
the
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines,
will
lose
no
time
in
getting
the
run
going
again
with
a
minimum
of
delay.
THE
SMALL
BOY'S
SOAP
THAT
atomic
research
has
NOW
been
promoted
to
world
politics,
attention
may
be
directed
to
those
important
minor
fields
of
scientific
study
which
necessarily
are
neglected
in
wartime.
Consider,
for
instance,
the
significance
of
the
correct
solution
to
the
problem
of
how
little
soap
and
water
will
wash
the
heck
and
ears
of
one
small
boy.
;
Probably
more
dissension
and
bitterness
has
grown
out
of
disputes
about
the
minimum
amount
of
soap
and
water
necessary
to
wash
boys
properly,
than
out
of
any
other
hu-.man
controversy.
Despite
the
fact
jthat
this
problem
has
marred
the
lives
of
mothers
and
boys
eve?;
since
Jt
became
fashionable
to
have
boys
;dean
for
brief
periods,
no
concerted
effort
ever
has
been
made
to
determine
scientifically
the
quantity
of
rsoap
and
water
required
for
a
given
quantity
of
boy.
Grandmothers
and
favorite
aunts
have
come
closer
than
mothers
to
.'the
right
answer
from
the
boys'
Standpoint,
but
they
have
erred
'so
jOften
in
the
use
of
too
little,
to
the
Embarrassment
of
mothers,
it
is
feared
that
the
study
cannot
be
left
lo
them.
School-teachers
lean
toward
3he
use
of
too
much.
Psychologists,
particularly
those
who
deplore
Santa
Claus,
are
too
apt
to
give
boys
a
greater
freedom
of
self-expression
tthan
is
warranted
by
the
appearance
lof
the
boys.
Doctors
are
too
inclined
;to
regard
anything
less
than
a
scrubbed,
reddened
skin
as
unhygienic.
Fathers
have
proven
their
complete
incapacity
for
the
task.
.
Persons,
perhaps
only
the
judiciary,
who
can
take
an
objective
and
impartial
view
of
the
problem
should
;be
found
and
appointed
as
a
royal
commission
to
determine
quantities
a
n
d
to
recommend
procedures.
Tables
indicating
the
minimum
of
soap
and
water
necessary
for
the
various
conditions
and
sizes
of
boys
could
be
made
available
through
the
schools.
Roys
then
would
have
the
satisfaction
of
knowing
that
the
fizzing
of
the
soap
in
the
ears,
the
smarting
of
it
in
the
eyes,
and
the
snaky
shivers
caused
by
"escaping
water
trickling
down
the
abdomen
and
back,
are
the
least
suffering
necessary
to
civilized
appearance
at
mealtimes
and
on
social
occasions.
Scales
for
the
settlement
of
disputes
between
washees
and
washers
should
always
be
available.
The
saving
in
soap
might
solve
the
shortage.
No
washing
of
boys
at
all
is
out
of
the
question,
although
we
knew
an
old
man
of
over
ninety
who
could
not
remember
ever
having
had
a
bath.
He
enjoyed
both
the
absence
of
soap
and
water
and
a
degree
of
privacy
that
would
make
city
dwellers
envious
The
possibilities
of
dry
cleaning
have
been
exhausted
by
the
boys
themselves.1-''
k-r
v"
Y'
'
THE
RATION
OFFICE
UE
DO
NOT
KNOW
what
culosis
seals
is
now
under
way
prevention
and
control.
Indeed
and
already
the
responses
are'iis
is
one
of
the
main
sources
AdvertLse
InTne
Daily
News.
the
"
future
of
rationing
is
going
to
be
and,
there
are
no
indications
that
it
is
going
to
be
cut
off
soon,
but,
with
the
announced
closing
of
the
local
ration
office,
which
employs
half
a
do'zen
people,
it
can
be
seen
where
considerable
inconvenience
might
be
caused
by
having
this
far-removed
district
directly
tributary
to
a
headquarters
at
Vancouver.
It
is
to
be
questioned
if
there
is
any
centre
in
the
province,
certainly
none
outside
of
the
metropolitan
areas
in
the
south,
the
closing
of
which
would
cause
more
inconvenience
than,
will
be
entailed
in
the
closing
here.
as
possible
In
making
the
returns.
As
is
well
known,
the
proceeds
of
the
Christmas
seals
goes
to
the
British
Columbia
Tuberculosis
Association
in
its
work
on
behalf
of
tuberculosis
CAMEL'S
CONTRIBUTION
JOHANNESBURG,
South
Africa
P
The
return
to
long-haired
styles
is
being
achieved
by
Jo
way
is
cocoa
NOURISH!
NO
?
Cocoa
is
nutritious
because
of
its
high
protein,
fat,
carbohydrate,
and
mineral
content.
PERFECTION
COCOA
is
exceptionally
rich
in
these
valuable
energy-giving
elements
because
it
guaranteed
to
contain
22
of
rich,
nourishing
Cocoa
Butter.
For
an
economical,
nourishing
food-drink
which
the
whole
family
will
enjoy,
be
sure
to
buy
PERFECTION
COCOA.
Regardless
of
price,
there
is
none
better.
Yet
PERFECTION
COCOA
costs
less!
PILOTAGE
DISCUSSED
Council
of
Clumber
of
Commerce
in
Session
With
Officials
Increase
in
Tees
Proposed
To
discuss
pilotage
matters
as
affecting
this
port,
particularly
In
the
light
of
a
proposal
that
is
no
being
considered
to
Increase
pilotage
charges
In
order
to
provide
highec
remuneration
f
or
.the
pilots,
Capt.
E.
S.
Slocombe,
assistant
supervisor
of
Nautica!
Services,
Department
of
Transport,
Ottawa,
and
Capt.
C.
Cla'X-ton,,
superintendent
of
pilots,
Vancouver,
were
in
the
city
last
nlsht
and
met
with
the
executive
of
the
Prjpce
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
There
was
a
general
discussion
and
the
opinion
was
expressed
that
there
was
no
particular
objection
.to
the
remuneration,
of
the
pilots
being
made
more
satisfactory
to
them
but
It
was
important
that
there
;hould
be
no
unnecessary
burden
placed
on
shipping
or
port
costs
and.
that
any
Increase
that
should
be
made
In
pilotage
charges
should
be
equitable
and
proportionate
to
all
parts.
The
matter
will
be
discussed
by
the
Chamber's
port
committee
and
brought
up
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Chamber
next
Friday.
In
answer
to
one
of
many
questions
'.hat
were
asked
In
regard
to
pilotage
service,
Capt.
Clnxton
told
the
meeting
that,
if
there
was
a
qualified
pilot
available
at
this
port,
he-
would
be
added
to
the
list
of
coast
pilots
as
station
pilot.
Meanwhile,
with
little
shipping
requiring
the
services
of
a
pilot
using
the
port,
It
was
tnot
considered
economic
to
maintain
a
Vancouver-resident
illot
here.
Capt.
Slocombe
and
Capt.
Claxton
were
here
-board
the
steamer
Princess
Adelaide
making
the
round
trin
north
from
''nnrouver.
FIREMEN
HIT
AT
FIRST
AID
REQUIREMENT
j
Dissatisfied
with
a
resolution
'passed
at
the
last
city
council
,
meeting
two
weeks
ago
which
would
makcitf,-mandatory
f-r
an
industrial
first
aid
certificate,
a
delegation
of
firemen
last
night
succeeded
in
having
the
matter
referred
back
to
the
utilities
committee.
Firemen
Milton
Hauser,
Jack
Ewart
and
Jack
Furness,
acting
as
delegates
for
the
local
firemen's
union,
charged
that
the
mandatory
first
aid
requirement
"would
penalize
a
good
fireman
who
might
not
be
able
to
pass
the
test."
They
told
the
meeting
that
six
lircnen
who
had
recently
started
:aking
first
aid
classes
oluntarily,
had
stopped
taking
such
instruction
pending
satisfactory
settlement
with
city
council.
"In
other
industries
qualified
first
aid
men
get
from
15
to.
,$20
a
month
extra.
You
are
requiring
us
to
have
it
as
part
of
our
ordinary
qualifications"
Jack
Furness
told
the
aldermen.
Council
had
previously1
authorized
an
expenditure
of
up
to
$15
for
tuition
for
those
firemen
who
would
take
the
classes,
however,
the
delegation
object
ed
to
a
clause
under
which
the
hannesburg
women
with
the
aid
'
cty
couid
be
rP.imbursed
If
the
of
camel-hair
switches,
so
clever-
i
fireman
left
his
lob
within
two
ly
dyed
that
they
are
.indistinguishable
from
the
wearer's
own
"locks.
Real
hair
for
making
switches
is
difficult
to
obtain
at
present
and
is
also
expensive.
years
of
taking
the
course.
Foreseeing
a
lengthy
debate
befrre
the
matter
is
finally
fettled,
the
council
members
referred
It
to
the
utiUties
committee
for
discussion.
Under
the
provincial
firo
law,
a
qualified
first
aid
man
,1s
required
to
be
aboard
the
fire
truck
tvery
time
it
leaves
the
hall
on
a
fire
call.
1CTI1
CENTURV
FASHION
In
the
16th
century
women's
rings
were
often
worn
suspended
from
a
chain.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
V
V
y
V
V
V
V
y
V
y
v
V
V
a
y
B
y
y
y
V
v
V
y
v
V
y
y
ly
NEHRU
JOINS
IN
PLEA
FOR
PEACE
THROU
two
Hindoo
and
two
Moslem
leaders
of
India's
toration
of
peace
throughout
India.
The
four
Hindoo
disorders
were
Pandit
Jawaharlal
Neh
doo
All-India
Congress;
Cardar
Vallabhai
Patel
league
secretary,
and
Sardar
Abdur
Rab
Nish
ing
white
cap)
with
Dr.
Khan
Sahib,
premier
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
5?
ohaiiar,
and
otners,
addressing
tribesmen
in
.
.
.
Referred
to
City
Engineer
E.
A.
Phillips
a
request
by
the
Civic
Employees
Union
that
the
workmen's
lunch
room
lie
made
"habitable"
as
a
tunch
room
for
outside
workers.
I
.
.
.
Adopted
a
committee
of-
the
whole
report
recommending
that
the
City
Engineer
be
authorized
to
make
further
Investigations
into
the
proposed
location
of
a
roadway,
to
tlv
new
fishermen's
floats
at
FalrvSew
Bay
and
arrive
at
cost
comparison
between
the
two
present
proposed
routes
and
any
other
suitable
Location
I
.ere
the
grade
will
not.
exceed
five
pcrwn.
.
.
.
'lurned
over
the
balance
of
the
1940
school
board
estimates,
totalling
$27,000
to
the
board,
at
the
request
of
Schools
Secretary
Mrs.
M:
M.
Roper.
...
Declined
a
request
by
IJpyd
Boyphuk
tq
rent,
the
garage
connected
with'
the
present
Pioneers'
Hpme
on
Sixth
Avenue
on
grounds
that
storage
of
an
automobile
there
might
create
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
LEATHER
GOODS
PLAYING
CARDS
-CONORKSS,
ClAINSnOJtOtlGll
OHOUT
INDIA-
Violence
flared
in
Bombay
as
Interim
government
appealed
jointly
for
res-Issuing
the
call
for
an
end
to
the
Moslem
-
ru.
former
president
of
Uie
predominate
Hin-Congress
leader:
Liaquat
All
Khan.
Moslem
tar,
league
ofilclal
Photo
shows
Nehru
wear-of
the
northwest
frontier
province.
Khan
Abdul
Wazirlstan.
Qty
Council
Did
a
fire
hazard
for
the
elderly
n-
n
liv'nir
in
another
.part
of
Uie
building.
I
.
.
.
Parsed
a
motion.
authorizing
the
purchase
of
$!3,0'J0
in
provincial
or
Dominion
Rovern-ment
bonds
with
funds
from
the
Cllft
Ford
Trust
Account,
which
contains
some
$17,000.
e
.
.
.
Approved
a
finance
com
mittee
report
authorizing
tli
sale
of
city-owned
lot
22
block
20,
section
8
to
Art
f-erceron
for
$110.
.
.
.
Passed
October
accounts
totalling
$87,820-
for
payMtn.t
on
recoTmendat'on
oi
the
nuance
..ommlttec.
.
.
.
Approved
the
granting
oi.
n
trade
license
to
H-.ppy
Wng
and
Co.
to
carry
on
a
vhosesnle
fruit
and
vegetable
business
on
t
commendation
of
licensing
;tommlttte.
1
e
.
.
Adopted
a
eccmmenda-tlon
of
utilities
committee
that
a
card
Index
system
for
ui
LAKCE
SELECTION
OF
HOXEI)
AND
INDIVIDUAL
CARDS
C.IFT
WUAPJ'INOS
TA(;
SEALS
Dibb
Printing
Co.
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
ST..
DOWNSTAIRS
NEW
:
RE
LOCATION
EQUIPMENT
STOCK
COMBINED
FOR
A
COMPLETE
CANVAS
GOODS
SERVICE
WE
CAN
MAKE
PAIR
PLACE
ALL
CANVASS
PRODUCTS
PHONE
BLUE
12C
EDMONDSON
Awning
&
Sail
Works
1C0
East
Third
Avenue
I
Next
to
McMeekln's)
Mi1.
-1
"
i
ii
,i
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
Expert
Foundation
Work
and
Interior
Alterations
CONTRACTS
LARGE
OR
SMALL
Planning
and
Designing
Estimates
STONE
BLOCK
Plione
5C3
P.O.
BOX
1381
Evenings
:
Blue
370
H
A
,1
A
.
A
rf
A
i
A
A
A
A
A
3-
r
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
listed
telcphon-!
numbers
be.
biuuli
for
the
tcbphonn
exchange
to
enable
qu'ck
refr-ence
by
the
telephone
opera
tors.
FLOWERS
BY
RAIL
In
recent
yeais
Canadian
Pa
ciflf
Express
has
carried
about
100,000
pounds
of
sprin,
flowen
from
British
ciumb
a
tj
i-own
and
elite
ara''5-
C
a
aa
iUIUULBO
mm
n
r
i..
nit
ii
i
Massetl
n..
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S.
E.
PARKtK
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FORD
AND
MONARCH
Third
Avenue