PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
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limited.
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.10
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.75
JO
.25
30
$3.75
Monday.
April
24,
1944
Looks
Like
Invasion
Soon
.
.
.
Unless
it
is
just
a
great
"war
of
nerves"
which
the
Allies
are
staging
to
synchronize
with
the
mighty
air
offensive
which
is
rapidly
softening
up
the
war
industries
and
communications
of
Nazi
Europe
from
every
angle,
the
land
invasion
of
western
Europe
should
soon
be
getting
under
way
and
may
come
any
time
now.
The
great
campaigns
of
the
last
war
came
in
spring
or
summer
generally
and,
in
spite
of
the
great
developments
since
those"
days
in
motorized
and
heavily
armored
fighting
equipment,
spring
may
still
be
regarded
as
the
most
auspicious
time"
to
make
progress
in
land
fighting.
So
the
invasion
may
come
any
time
how.
Certainly,
many
signs
and
statements
point
in
that
direction.
One
of
these
days
we
will
probably
wake
up
and
find
it
has
commenced.
War
Boom
Receding
.
.
Even
here
in
Prince
Rupert
the
war
stringency
seems
to
be
relaxing
with
a
recsaiori
in
a
measure
at
least
of
boom
conditions.
We
are
told
by
bankers,
business
people
and
others
that
the
population
here
is
less
than
it
was
a
while
back.
About
the
only
thing
that
seems
to
be
little
changed
is
the"
shortage
of
living
accommodation.
Goods
are
beginning
to
loosen
up.-
Help
in
some
lines
at
least
is
said
to
be
not
so
hard
to
obtain
as
it
was.
Prince
Rupert
business
people,
perplexed
so
long
with
the
problems
of
obtaining
goods
and
getting
help,
will
welcome
an
easing
up.
It
will
help
them
in
a
measure
to
give
the
service
that
the
most
of
them
really
would
like
to
give
ahd
the
impossibility
of
which
has
been
taxing
their
nerves.
Business
in
Prince
Rupert
is
getting
back
in
a
degree
to
more
"usual"
conditions
although
it
cannot
by
any
means
be
suggested
that
it
is
back
at
the
level
of
four
or
five
years
ago.
Most
likely
it
will
never
be
anything
like
that
again;
Finland
Still
Says
No
.
.
.
The
way
Russia
has
dealt
with
Finland
over
the
armistice
question
is
at
least
worthy
of
a
passing
reference.
Breakdowns
have
occurred
and
recurred
in
the
negotiations,
with
Finland
taking
the
daring
position
of
rejecting
Russian
terms
which
most
of
the
Allies
had
characterized
as
satisfactory
and
evert
moderate.
The
world
waits
and
watches.
Will
news
of
further
raid
on
Helsinki
darken
the
front
pages
because
of
the
latest
rejection
of
Russian
peace
offers
1
leni
ine
oaa
news
does
not
come.
The
excuse
to
visit
terror
on
Finland
to
force
acceptance
of
peace
terms
hag
not
been
seized.
Finland's
friends
continue
to
hope
that
Russia
will
continue
to
hold
those
reasons
valid.
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
I'hone
775
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
15
Kitchen
Tables
White
Wood,
Drop
Leaf.
Each
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
$7.90
327
3rd
Avenue
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
City
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT)
I
don't
Know
how
many
6T
the'
'
commanding
officers
of
the
troops
In
this
area
have
written
to
the
head
office
of
Famous
Plairr
in
cvnrAtt
tViVr
innr.
1
elation
Of
the
Sunday
shows
given
in
this
area
for
the
boys
but
I
fancy
most
ot
them
have.
I
certainly
think
It
Is
a
very
definite
and
worthwhile
war
service
and
I
think
also
that
thanks
are
due
to
Mr.
Borland
and
his
assistant,
Mr.
Reid,
for
havins
everything
ready
and
the
theatre
nice
and
warm
for
each
Sunday
afternoon.
Tomorrow
night
Is
the
Ack-Ack
unit
dance
I
told
the
Junior
hostesses
about
and
I
shall
remind
them
once
again
tomorrow
as
I
really
waat
their
help
and
co-operation
in
these
two
dances
this
week.
Mrs.
Martm
of
the
ROA.F.
and
I
are
going
to
write
a
book.
At
least
we're
talking
about
it
and
I
imagine
that
Is
about
as
far
as
well
get
She?!
sapjfly
the
inspiration
and
enthusiasm
and
quite
a
few
of
the
anecdotes
and
111
do
the
slugging.
All
well
need
will
be
a
nice
kind
publisher-angel
I
believe
they
call
them
fh
the
show
business
to
publish
H
for
us
and
well
be
rteh
and
famous
overnight.
The
question
H
what
night?
Oh.
forgot
to
say
It's
going
to
be
an
about
our
own
dear
Rupert
during
its
very
recent
boom
days
from
the
first
day
I
hit
the
town
and
Mr.
Kelly
gave
me
an
ice
cream
cone
free
gratis
and
for
nothing
until
today.
But
then
again,
we
mightn't.
Have
you
boys
who
have
gone
to
the
dances
Job's
Daughters
have
given
ever
won-ered
how
they
came
by
that
name.
I
did
and
looked
It
up.
In
the
very
fast
chapter
of
the
book
of
Job,
after
rams
of
suffering,
it
says
"So
the
Lord
blessed
the
latter
end
of
Job
more
than
the
beginning
...
He
had
seven
sons
and
threr
daughters
.
.
.
and
.In
all
the
land
there
were
no
women
found
so
fair
as
the
daughters
of
J6b"
A
very
apprcp:IaTe"derlvtlon
I
think,
don't
you?
MIDLANDS
The
town
of
Cobourg
has
been
asked
to
lend
$400,000
In
the
Sixth
victory
Loan.
Northum
berland
County's
quota
was
set
at
$1,600,000.
One
Isolated
case
of
spinal
meningitis
has
made
Its
appear
ance
lri
Cobourg,
the
Medtea.
Health
Officer
reports.
The
dis
ease
shows
no
indication
of
spreading.
The
corvette
Cobourg,
which
has
the
heartfelt
sponsorship
bt
Cobourg
citizens,
Is
expected
to
visit
here
about
May
i
before
going
on
operations.
Tiy
a
Results.
Want-Ad
for
Quick
THE
DAILY
NEWS
UNSEAT
HOUSING
PROBLEM
MAY
LAST
By
FRANK
HINDS
Canadian
Press
Staff
Wrlttr
VANCOUVER,
April
24
(T
A
new
note
has
been
injected
Into
discussion
of
wartime
housing
pioblems
In
crowded
Vancouver
with
the
suggestion
that
the
adjective
"wartime"
is
an
optimistic
qualification
and
the
housing
problem
would
remain
Just
as
acute
here
In
post-war
years
Wartime
Industrial
expansion
on
the
west
toast
brought
an
Influx
of
workers
and
technicians
from
the
east
which
coirtpared
only
with
the
push
westward
In
the
old
boom
days
-which
culminated
in
the
Yukon
gold
rush.
Interviews
by
National
Housing
Registry
officials
with
Vancouver's
new
worker
populaUon
Indicate
that
only
a
small
percentage
of
the
thousands
of
newfiamers
Intends
to
return
to
whence
It
came
when
hostilities
cease.
About
1.000
prairie
fanners
who
came
to
Vancouver
to
work
In
the
slack
winter
season
are
already
heading
back
home,
but
;hey
represent
only
a
small
fraction
ot
the
war
woikers
who
Jam
transportation
facilities'
and
housing
accommodation
here
today.
Vancouver
shipyards
provided
employment
for
most
of
th
mole
workers
imported
to
the
city
since
the
outbreak
of
war.
The
success
of
efforts
being
made
to
make
permanent
the
shipyard
boom
which
hit
the
west
coast
In
1940
would
probao-
ly
result
In
these
workers
remaining
on
the
coast.
The
arreralt
industry
In
the
city
attracted
thousands
ot
workers
also
and
every
indica
tion
Is
that
this
Industry
far
fro.n
falling
oti
in
the
post-war
years,
is
likely
to
reach
new
records
in
production
and
employ
ment.
National
Housing
Registry
has
ecelved
12,831
applications
tor
homes
since
It
opened
in
Decem
ber,
1942.
Multiplying
by
355-
the
average
number
.of
persons
In
a
Canadian
family
the
total
jppficants
since
that
date
would
be
rAout
74,000
men,
women
and
-hlle'rwT
vho
have
sought
accommodation
through
the
regls-:.v.
If
the
number
6f
persons
who
came
to
the
city
prior
to
the
opening
of
the
registry
and
the
number
who
found
accommoda-
on
without
Its
assistance
could
e
aided
to
this
figure,
an
estimate
of
the
wartime
Increase
n
the
coast
city's
population
might
be
given.
A
suivey
of
parallel
conditions
In
Portland,
Oregon,
reports
'21
percent
of
migrant
vorkers
In
that
city
definitely
ntend
to
stay
put
after
the
war.
U
Portland
figures
may
be
taken
as
representative
of
coast
cities,
at
least
5,000
families
who
have
come
here
frcm
other
parts
of
Canada
since
December,
would
remain.
HAVE
YOU
ORDERED
NEXT
WINTER'S
COAL
YET
?
If
not,
do
it
TODAY!
BY
PLACING
YOUR
ORDER
NOW
.
.
.
You
enable
your
dealer
to
deliver
when
he
can
and
fo
make
room
for
new
supplies
as
they
are
mined.
You
help
lo
keep
the
mines
producing
.
.
.
the
miners
working
without
lost
time
...
the
rail
roads
moving
the
coal
need.
you
Yctu
Insure
your
home
against
nexf
winter's
cold
weather
.
.
.
You
are
more
likuly
to
get
the
sizes
and
grades
you
ask
for,
Nutritltiii
By
ELIZABETH
YOUNG
Eggs
and
Egg
Cookery
Eggs
are
packed
with
food
values.
They
contain
most
ot
the
known
vitamins,
the
highesr
quality
protein,
important
amounts
of
the
minerals
lion,
copper
and
phosphorous
and
easily
digested
fats.
Eggs
Are
th
best
source
of
protein
for
children.
They
resemble
milk
more
nearly
than
does
any
other
food.
But
in
spite
of
eggs
being
such
a
valuable
food
don't
get
too
en
thusiastic
and
serve
them
too
often!
Your
body
Can
use
only
so
much
protein.
If
yen
eat
more
than
Uie
required
amount
the
protein
win
lie
In
your
stomach
and
putrefy
and
tire
you
a
headache
and
bad
breath.
The
ideal
number
of
eggs
to
eat
is
four
per
week.
Nevef
eat
more
than
one
egg
per
day.
Eggs
are
sold
In
four
grades
Al.
A,
D,
C
and
In
three
weights
large,
medium
and
pullett.
Local
grocers
usually
stock
only
Grade
A
Large.
This
means
that
you
are
getting
clean
eggs,
sound
in
shell.
These
eggs
aie
the
top
commercial
quality
and
will
be
found
reliable
for
any
use.
To
be
marked
"large"
they
must,
weigh
2
ounces
or
over
per
do
en.
At
the
present
time
the
price
of
eggs
in
Prince
Rupert
ranges
from
42
to
77e
per
dozen.
To
judge
eggs
for
freshness
at
the
store
look
at
the
shells.
They
should
be
clean,
lough
ahd
dull.
Pick
up
an
egg1
an
shake
It.
In
a
slrliUy
fresh
egg"
you
Can-m
ff?
'.
inside
of
the
egg
move
back
ahd
forth.
The
reason
tor
this
is
that
as
the
egt
ages,
some
of
the
water
which
It
rjmtains
will
evaporate
through
I
the
porous
shelL
The
color
ot
j
i
the
shell
has
nothing
to
do
with
i
th
quality
or
the
food
value
of
'
I
'.he
e?f
.
The
color
is
determined
by
the
breed
of
hen
6r
by
the
food
which
Is
fed
16
the
hen.
At
hbme
It
you
are
In
doubt,
ai
to
whether
or
not
an
egg
is
rit
to
est,
place
the
egg
in
a
pan
of
salt
water.
Good
eggs
will
sink.
Spoiled
eggs
will
float.
The
loss
of
water
by
evaporation
makes
them
lighter.
When
the
egg
Is
br6keil
open
notice
the
odor.
When
eggs
spoil,
some
of
the
materials
change,
with
the
result
that
a
gas
Is
found
which
has
a
disagreeable
odor.
Notice
i
whether
or
not
the
white
and
yolk
are
mixed
together.
In
r
fresh
egg
there
is
a
membrane
t
which
separates
the
yolk
from
j
the
white.
When
an
egg
spoils'
this
membrane
disappears
and
;
the
white
and
yolk
run
together.
1
It
sometimes
happens
that
an!
egg
shell
may
be
carelessly!
broken
so
that
this
membrane
1
will
break
also.
You
can
tell'
whether
such
an
egg
Is
tit
to
eat
by
looking
carefully
at
the
j
yolk
and
white.
If
the
egg
white
:
Is
thick
and
clear
and
if
the
yolk
is
thick
and
yellow,
the
eg?
is
probably
good.
The
color
of
the
yolk,
like
the
color
of
the
1942,
'
.hell,
has
nothing
to
do
with
the
quality
of
the
egg.
Keep
eggs
fn
a
coll,
dry
prate
Eggs
should
be
washed
only
Just
before
being
broken.
Washed
eggs
do
not
keep
well.
Most
people
do
not
cook
eggs
correctly.
Eggs
should
never
be
boiled.
Polling
tempeiature
toughens
the
protein
ot
the
egg
and
makes
it
less
easy
to
digest.
There
are
two
method!
of
cook
ing
soft
cooked
eggs.
The
first
is
to
put
the
eggs
in
boiling
water
cover
the
pan
and
place
It
wher'
the
water
will
keep
hot
but
not
boil.
Let
the
eggs
remain
In
the
hot
water
for
five
minutes.
The
second
method
Is
to
stand
the'
eggs
In
cold
Vvater,
bring
It
slowly
to
the
boiling
point
and
remove
the
eggs
at
once.
Always
cook-
eggs
or
egg
mixtures
very
riowly.
1
Eggs
can
become
unpopular
if
j
you
seive
them
the
same
way!
over
and
over
again,
Serve
them
t
in
a
variety
of
ways
soft-cooked,
hardK:6oked,
scrambled,
I
poached,
baked,
creamed,
devil-
j
led.
6efve
them
In
salads,
souffles,
omelets,
custards,
sand-'
wtches
and
sauces.
Egjs
are
so.
adaptable
that
you
can
find
many
companions
for
tHem.
'
If
yon
remember
nothing
else
about
eggs,
remember
the
two
"don'ts."
Don't
cat
more
than
?ne
egg
per
dayl
Don't
boll
eggs!
FOUR
YEARS
AGO
IN
THIS
WAR
Aprfl
24,
1940
Royal
Air
Force
planes
raided
Nazi
bases
In
Norway
and
Denmark.
British
War
Office
Indicated
Allied
front
in
Norway
unbroken.
Stockhbhn
reported
big
battle
in
progress
at
Stelnkjer
whll
Germans
claimed
Nazi
troops
-were
In
control
of
southern
Norway
from
Oslo
to
Stavanger,
LONDON
O
When
the
Duke
of
Gloucester,
governor-
Gener
al
designate
of
Australia,
goes
td
the
Commonwealth
to
assume
his
new
office
he
win
take
a
gold
cup
of
greeting
from
the
RAT.
to
the
Royal
Australian
Air
Force.
LONDON
O
-The
DrlUsJi
Ma.
Utry
of
Food
U
negotfatrnif
a
deal
to
buy
nhyd:ate3
on!6ns
from
Nigeria.
Sport
Chatl
lopped
off
a
great
Manitoba
yea.
In
winter
sport
with
a
four-way
banquet
a
Winnipeg
13
yt?n
ago
Elm
wood
Millionaires,
Can
adlan
Junior
hockey
kings,
Onk-
ed
a
ms
with
Winnipeg.
Dominion
senior
tlttlsls.
Also
feted
Removal
Notice
Dr,
Jens
Munthe,
Dentist,
announces
the
removal
of
his
office
from
the
nesner
Block
la
the
KIHas
and
Christopher
Block
foppo-lte
Post
Office),
effective
Monday,
April
17.
PRINCE
nurr.UT
ROOFING
CO.
Dox
72S
Specialists
on
Bulttup
Roofs
Itepalrs,
Re.
tifngllng
Free
Estimates
Joe
Jacctos.
popular
boxinc'
manager
and
promoter
died
j
four
years
ago
from
a
hea
t
attack.
At
the
time
of
hi
death
Jacobs
was
manager
of
Tony
Oalento
although
he
had
been
;
better
known
a
the
manager
of
the
German
Max
Senmehn
wh
"
ion
the
heavywe:M
t't!c
Sium
t
Jack
Sharkey
In
lttiu
I
Government
and
civic
officials
i
were
Frank
Stack
of
Winnipeg
international
indoor
speedskat
1hg
king
and
R.
O
Oourlay
curhrt
rinb.
winner
of
the
Mar
donald
Brier
Trophy.
I
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
Sl'EY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours
5
p.m.
to
2
ajn.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel"
Phone
173
Mutual
Benefit
FOR
Health
and
Accident
See
JOHN
L.
WRIOHT
Phone
741
Pioneer
Rooms.
No.
o
Barr
&
Anderson
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
PLASTER
SUBSTITUTES
I
yv
trvrvtt
ant
.
.
I
irgass,
crusmea
SOVTHBrtaX
cane
which
remains
after
mo-
land
iana
P
TT0
lasses
and
sugar
have
been
extracted
from
sugar
cane.
Is
now
being
ased
in
the"
West
Indies
for
fibre-board,
a
substitute
for
plaster
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
51.
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
tzui
-Mr
Was
fin.
miff!
S
.
V
ATTENTION...
NEW
HOTE
A
Home
Atij
,
"
Rot
tl
Witt
I
Phone
tt
Astoria
Hoiel,
Jasper,
newly
deconti
renovated,
now
under
new
management
class
Dining
Room
and
Lunch
(
ouste.
served
at
all
hours.
tfU
rooms,
15
vM
ueasonawe
rates.
GEORGE
ANDKFW
il
iiiiiiiiimijinaniiiiiiiiiiinn
k,
Vl
XCbn
kt'l
rt
nd
koawick
idl
bo
it
will
htlp
tft
wkrxrl
u
borne
trjtiU
bik.'
!"
'
fat
dollr
tbey
Cn
ipift.
Itm1-i
e
do
tot
our
fighting
ana
"
j
ibey
will
return,
anJ
At
fat
el
rorae
borne
i"eljr.
Uo4
u-str
PUT
CT0RY
Fll
Seal
Cove
Trucking
an
Transportation
Co.
PHONE
-T2
TAXI
1
.
u
IT'S
UP
DELIVER
TO
95.
THE
GOO"
H,
S.
WALLACE
CO,
LTD.
DRV
GOODS
and
LADIES'
WEAK