PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
Q.
A1.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITiON'
YOU
Fresh
Local
Haw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rilONE
657
Friday,
April
25,
1941
Unnecessary
Motor
Driving
.
.
.
There
Ms
been
talk
aroiirid
the
town
of
unnecessary
motor
driving
along
the
new
highway
for
purely
pleasure
purposes
Some
of
the
talk
may,
of
course,
be;
quite
unjustified
bufy
nevertheless,
it
might
be
rightly
enough
suggested'
that
now
is
no
time
to
waste
gasoline"
or"
use
it
unnecessarily
even
if
what
is
used
rriay
come
within
the
ration
'limit's.
And,
of
course,
it
is
quite
unjustifiable
and
rightly
enough
a
matter
for
prosecution
if
motor
fuel
obtained
ostensibly
for
legitimately
essential
purposes
is
converted
to
merely
pleasure
use.
Although
the
spirit
of
the
ration'
is
to
bring
about
an
equitable
distribution
of
available
supplies
rather
than
to
authorize
a
maximum
amount
for
individual
consumption,
there
ue
nu
particular
criticism
oi
inose
wno
use
up
to
the
limit
but
there
is
no
excuse
for
fuel
that
is
issued
foi'
necessary
essential
or
military
purposes
being
used'
for
any
other1
purpose
more
especially
for
joyriders
who
happen
to
have
it
available
and
do
not,
apparently,
have
to
answer
for
it.
Dominion
Provincial
Conference
.
.
The
forthcoming
Ottawa
conference
on
Dominion-Provincial
relations
will
deal
with
some
stiff
problems
which
must
somehow
be
resolved'
before
thjs
provinces
can
do
very
much
about
postwar
plans.
;
Every
province
has
attempted
to
plot
its
course
for"
the
era
immediately
following
the
war.
Each
has
come
up
against
the
fact
that
it
Will
have
more
plans-
and
ambitions
than
money,
unless
the
Federal
Government
backs
out
of
certain
fields
of
revenue
or
divides
with
it
from
what
is
collected.
j
Because
We
are
iii
the
midst
of
a
war,
and
because
maximum
employment
has
eased
the
more
urgent
demands
on
the
treasuries
of
provinces
and
municipalities,
the
relations
between
Federal
Government
and
provincial
governments
have'
been
reasonably
good,
j
Time
and'
events
since
the
last
meeting
Was
held
have
by
no-
means
diminished
the
need
for
the
ten
governments
of
Canada
to
get
together
on
a
feasible
and
acceptable
division
of
financial
and
Social
respond
sibility
particularly
in
view
of
the
spate
of
new
social
measures
in
the
offing
for
this
country.
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
M
PERSONS
itnee
they
alt
complied
with
tliv
Military
(a
11-Up?
ify
ah
Order
signed
under
authority
of
the
National
Selective
Service-
Molnllzatioif
Regulations
t
1.
Every
employer
of
maleemployeea
must
make
an
examination
of
the
documents
of
these,
employee,
and
forward
advice
on
those
who
fail
I'd
produce!
documents
showing
good
standing
under'
Mobilization
Regtilfitlnrisi
2.
Tliis
examination
must
he
completed
hy
May
1st,
mi.
3.
-"EMPLOYER"
includes
industrial
and
com-
mercial
employers,
and
also
farm
operators.
4.
'MALE
EMPLOYEE"
includes
all
male:
persons
Working
for
you'.
Si
A
booklet,
"EMPLOYERS'
GUIDE",
has
been
sent
to
industrial
and
commercial
employers.
A
return
post
card
has
gone
to
farm
operators.
G.
If
you
employ
any
male
person,
and
have
not
heen
notified
of
the
survey
hy
hooklet
or
post
card,
contact
the
nearest
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office
and
ask
for
the
hooklet'.
7.
Workers
in
agriculture,
of
military
age,
who
have
not
heen
rejected
hy
the
Army
and
who
have
not
a
Postponement
Order
should
apply
for
such
order
to
the
nearest
Registrar
Immediately.
.
8;
Obligation
to
niake
the
examination
rests
on
each
and
every
employer
of
male
persons,
and
employers
must
act.
9.
Penalties
are
provided
for
failure
to
carry
out
this
examination
and
for
male
employees'
fulling
to
assist
hy
refusal
to
produce
documents.
THE
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICft
MOBILIZATION
REGULATIONS
Department
of
Labour
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL
,
A.
MicNAMARA,
DhMer,
NtliomJ
lit,
(lit,
Stnltl.
a.
I
bu:6"
Cemetery
Service
Those
wishing
plots
tended
,to
Phone
Blue
615
and
leavef
phone
number
for
The
Experts
Say
-
-
-
"NO
LIMIT
ft
the
tempting
dishes
you
can
make
with
dried
eggs"
was
the
heading
on
a
recent
British
Ministry
of
Food
press
release".
The
English
housewife
had
to
get
along
with
one
eg
per
person
per
morith
for
so
long
that
it
must
have
been
a
relief
to
be
able
to
eet
a
supply
ol
dehydrated
egg.
and
to
oe
able
to
vary
her
limited
wartime
menus
with
the
oc
casional
egg
dish,
We
in
Canada
are
most
for
tunate
to
be
abie
to
seYve
e?
dishes
as
often
as
wewTOi.
Car?-'
ada's
Official
Food
Rules
saves?!
should
be
indiided"
uf
our
menus'
at'
least
four'
time's
a
tfeetf,
for
e'ggV
are
a
valuable
protein
food
and
also
a
good
source
of
certain
minerals
and
vitamins.
Eggs
are1
a
peiishable
food,
and
the
Afilieu'ltilre
Deriarl-
ment
Consumer
Section
has
a1
word
of
advice
on
the
subject.
They
say,
"Keep
them
cool"
particularly
with
warmer
weath
er
in
the
offing.
This
rule
an-
plies
also
to
egg
dishes
which
are
hot
eaten
immediately,
such.1
as
costards,
-cream
filllnss
amf
puddings.
Don't
let
them
stqnd
on
the
kitchen
table
or
shelf.'
Codl
them
rapidly
and
rod
then
Intd
the
refrigerator
or
other
cool;
place
aS-soon
as
potslble.
SPRINO
is,
by
all
odds,
the
most
welcome
season
of
the
year
m
mat
rresh
spring
vegetables
bring
to
meals.
Dr.
L
B.
Pett
head
of
Nutrition
Services
stresses
the
importance
to
health
of
fresh
vegetables
at
this
tirm
of
the
year.
Root
vegetables
stored
last
fall,
have
Josr
mu
of
their
vitamini
and
miners
content
by
now,
but
fresh
gar
den
products
have
pler'y
LIVELY
AS
A
CRICKET!
Don't
let
dugfith
lridnev
i!a
.
down.Tlce
Gin
Pill
the
"relief
or
money
batk"
reinedy-and
ee
hoi"
much
better
yotfll
feet
Cl
Hiu"
i3W
I
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
AWay
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
56
Rooms;
Hot'
and
Cold
Water
"'lnce
Rupert'.
B
d
Phone
231
P.O!
Box
195
PACIFIC
CAFE
Will
Reopen
on
Monday,
April
17
Special
Chinese'
Dishes
Chop
Siiey,
Chow
Meiri
Hours
6:00
ajn.
to
2:00
a.m.
-
j.
PlllNCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO,
Box
725
Specialists
on
llulltup
It
oofs
Repairs,
He.shlnjfllnir
Preef
Estimates
Barr
&
Anderson
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Hratlnj
Automatic'
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner'
id
AVe.
and
4th
St,
i
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
12941
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY
BUYING
FISH;
The"
Fisheries
Department
gives
these
tips
U-tlte'p
in
mind
when
you
arcbuy"-Ing"flshi
,
-j
v
Choose
thick
plujfipjteh
.-fHfsi
In
nrefererice
to
long
slender
nes
of
the"
same
variety
for'
quality
and
economy;
when
butg
fish
choose
fish
with
ffcm
flesh,
no
strdng'
odes-,
bright
gills
andeyes.
bloom
on
skin
nr
MmVi
nu
Ann
,
"
-
-
.
H"
-
lor
generous
servings
allow
three
servings
to
the
pound
for
filled
and
half
a
pouno
pec
person
for
fthole
fiah-
whun
larii
nhnla
"slices
are
not
rrqubed
fashes.
sucn
as
in
salads,
cull
from
lefcr
the
hetfd
or
im
wlti
of
fen
trie
as
well,
anff
wlfl
et
buy
fresh
fish
when
It
most
plentiful,
if
price
is
to
be,
con-
ticered.
It
is
cheapest
and
usually
at
it
best
then.
SALAD
SUOOESTIONS:
Here
are
some
delicious
rectoes
from
the
Nurition
Buieiu
for
spring
salads
those
tempting
green
tossed
salads
that
taste
apod
and
give
so
much
aifcTdcl
zest.
BASIC
SALAD
BOWL:
1
hH
of
lettuce,
3
tomatbe,
1
'medium
onion.
2
hsrd-MSkfi.
Roquefort
Trerich
dfeftn:
Wash
ltttuce.
sepauat?,
lftav
ad
drain.
Wash
trjmatp'es
amd
thin.
Slice
enhn:
s'eparli'te
Int.
rlP?S
S?:r
'
t
;,h
3
,-:
bowl
with
le-
ucc
Combine
t
..
Kitwanga
Has
Active
Easter
Fe
-tival
hi
Was
Pully
OI.
'ivrd
In
Interior
Village
KtTWAifGA,
Apnl
2f
-
This
vii!!"e
was
the
centre
of
native
K&rter
eelebrations
In
this
du.
trlct
and
a
large
number
of
visitors
attended
from
nearby
points
In
honor
of
their
arrival
a
reception
service
ws
;
held
in
the
chUfcK
Kail,
with
speeches
of
welcome
try
Charles
Smith,
George
Modre
affd"
Mrs".
9m!deeks.
honorary
pre-sJden:
of
iytwanga's
Church
Sfetrs.
Captain
Edward
pernon
and
Captain
MatMettf
wet
In
charge
ol
the
ceremiRfles
and,
Waltej
Sinclair
ws
chalnrtari.
Holy
Communion
was
held
on
the
morning
of
Ooed
Friday
by
the
Rev.
E.
W.
Slater
of
Terrace,
assisted
by
Rev.
J.
Hay-
matoes,
ortton
and
eggs;
place
in
salad
bowl.
Toss
with
dressing.
Serves
four.
SPRINO
SALAD
BOWL:
1
bunch
of
radishes,
1
cucumber
and
head
of
lettuce.
French
dressing.
Wash
and
tdm
radishes
and
cot
Inlo
roses.
Wash,
-m
and
chill
onion.
Pare
cuts
tx
slice
thin.
Wash
.
..j
..
iti.uit.
Arrange
let-'i','hr.
onions
and
cucum-
'
-d
-
v.
'
a
id
serve
w
h
Serve
four
hurst,
Kitwanga
missionary.
Two
other
services
were
hel('.
later
in
the
day.
one
in
the
Church
Army
hall
led
bv
Alfred
McDames,
who
spoke
on
the
c
ujifietlon,
and
the
other
in
the
United
Church.
led
by
the
Rev.
Argus
of
Kitwanga.
On
Saturday
a
banquet
was
held
by
the
Kltwanaa'
chiefs
and
the
member
of
the
Church
!
Army.
The
table
was
laid
out
to
represent
the
Crow.
Chief
speakers
were
Mark
McKay
of
Kltselas.
Alfred
McDames
of
Skeena
Crossing.
Walter
Douse
f
Kitwancool
and
Chlef.t
Robert
Harts,
Mathlas
Bi
,h.
ami
W
B.
Morgan
al
K
wanga
Mi'
ill
IN
how
much
you
will
enjoy
a
steaming
cup
of
Neilson's
famous
Chocolate
Cocoa
TONIGHT.
1
lb.
29c,
ft
lb.
19c
miasm
The
binquet
was
fonred
by
A?
iie
t
a
Jaritern
lecture
by
Adjutant
expressed
s
McKay
and
a
erV!ce
by
the
Sa1.
taWn
f
t
vatlon
Army,
at
which
the
speaV-
Malkin
um,
eY
wat
Hsrbld
Sinelair.
whose
Skeena
Cs
suoject
was
'The
Ltvln
Soul
"
the
ba?io;!
At
aawn
on
Basher
morning
ladles
of
the
Church
Army
paraded
through
the
village
singing
"He
Arose
Frdfrf
the
Q
avt."
and
1
L-'
J
.
.
I
cnoir'
j,
banquet
s
.
Mrs
AH::
J:
ire
oay
was
Biven
over
Ln
t,,A
-
nurn-Ser
of
tervlces
and
a
ban-
Seattle
V,
quei
oy
Mrs.
HaroW
Slpclalrbeen
railed
In
the
afternoon.
the
in;nrv
Morning
service
was
directed
sustalnM
,
by
Rev
J
HayhurH
and
choff.
ly
and
;
-nduded
by
Field
Captam
Bry-
kan
Ik
XL
i-.n
rendered
seve
a.
Eas.:er
aw-
son
re
ir-shem.
'
ieju
.,t
p,
Will
You
'
Help
Attack!
attack!
attack!
That
is
the
keynote
of
Canada's
armies
this
year.
And1
every
attack
uses
up
fabulous
quantities'
of
war
equipment
machine
guns,
mortars
and
tankis
bullets,
bombs
and
shells
vehicles;
radi
ios
and
medical
supplies.
Tlia'rleans
a
steady
flow
from
Canada
to
overseas
divisions
so
that
our
fighting
men
may
have
an
abundance
of
what
they
need
to
achieve
Victory.
Our
role
at
home
is
to
produce
and
"PUT
VICTORY
FIRST"
to
pay
for
what
we
make"
arid
ship.
With
our
dollars,
we
can
help
pass
the
ammunition
to
our
boys
on
every
forward
line.
It
is
not
enough
to
convert
our
savings
into
Victory
Hondr.
We
can
do
more
we
must
do
morC
cnnninR
our
purchases
to.
strict
necessities,
we
can
buy
an'
extra
bbhd
arid
pa
for
it
by
instalments
eVer'y
pay
day.
'
Right
now
let
us
save
more
lend
more;
let'
us
really
put
Victory
fmtt
"
This
advertisement
sponsored
by
the
following
Prince
Ruricrt
business
rJroplc:
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STOR'AT.E
CCi
Tm.
r.
V
TIXMCKR
CO.
'
HRITISli
cOLminiA
PACKERS'
Lf)
(3EOROE
ROR1E,
I'URLIC
ACCOUNTANT
V.
Ke
ni'DCON1
IJI'I
liKlC
I.V
AiM'",,;"
EDWARD'
LH'SKTT4
U'1-