i
r
i
V!
PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
q:
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
The
Rum
Ration..
.
.
ONE
TEAM
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
EDITORIAL
Washing
Dishes
.
.
.'
'
!
Washing
dishes,
it
seems,
is
more
than
a
matter
of
"dishpan
hands;"
It
has
a
great
deal
to
do
with
the
health
of
the
community
and
the
Ottawa
Jour,-
:
,
.
1
Nearly
a
millioa
Canadian
men
and
women
in
the
armed
services
of
the
Dominion,
more
than
a
million
in
war
industry,
and
all
the
others
on
the
home
front
have
one
goal
la
ight,
a
complete
and
speed
victory.
Teamwork
counts
as
never
before,
for
now
lhe
game
is
In
Its
final,
crucial
.stages.
We
must
all
put
forth
extra
effort,
use
even
more
of
our
resources,
to
make
the
finish
swift
and
sure.
It
Is
urgent
that
In
this
Seventh
Victory
Loan
we
each
buy
at
least
one
more
bond
than
we
bought
before.
It
is
our
duty
to
our
team-
&
mates;
our
duty
to
our
children
who
will
enjoy
the
fruits
of
victory.
Let
us
do
our
duty
gladly,
that
we
may
earn
our
place
on
our
winning
team.
1
INVEST
IN
VICTORY
W.
F.
STONE
Men's
Furnishings
'
NEW
Y.M.OA.
(Continued
rrom
page
1)
start
could
be
made
with
the
furnishings
a
month
before
we
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
..
.15
are
actually
finished."
Per
Month
C5
For
capacity
and
cleverness
Per
Year
$7.00
of
design
the
new
$160,000
cen-
.
tre
is
a
thing
to
marvel
at.
By
Mall,
per
month
40
wlthln
its
170
by
i30
foot
dl-
Per
Year
$400
mensions
are
housed
a
full-
1
sized
gymnasium,
a
theatre,
a
DAILY.
EDITION
.
.
.
restaurant,
lounges
lor
men
and
Wednesday,
November
1,
1944
Women,
dressing
rooms
for
the-w
,
atrical
and
athletic
players,
'staff
sleeping
quarters,
and
even
a
sanctum
known
as
a
ladies'
powder
room.
While
the
Farley
construction
company
had
little
difficulty
obtaining-
materials
owing
to
the
high
prioiity
accorded
the
job,
they
did
have
difficulties
in
obtaining
It
is
interesting,
and
to
some
it
may
be
gratity-,
,,bo,
The
iab0r
shortage
IET
"ET'S
was
intr.
to
hear
a
naval
officer
say
that
the
old
tradition
!
solved
in
a
way
that
-gives
ser-
...
.
'
'
.
.it
n
1
-
-
.i
i
i
l.
tne
criusn
is
uC
mm
an
uuru
..gm
.u
of
the
rum
ration
lor
seamen
m
navy
no
longer
popular
with
the
fighting
men
of
the
sea
JJ1
is
lhe
and
that
they
prefer
pop
instead.
The
rum
ration,
as-
has
been
said,
is
nothing
more
than
a
tradition
in!
&
r.
oroteau,
office
man-
"
'
.
b
,
,
.
the
of
Farley
es
.i
ager
company,
the
navy.
There
is
no
argument
to
support
the
n
f
eel-
ti5mates
that
ab0t
95
ings
of
some
that
it
is
a
necessity.
If
it
is
needed
j0f
the
men
working
on
the
under
special
circumstances,
it
could
be
adminis-
j
building
are
servicemen
work-
Torori
ronon
sn
rpn
l
isr
as
jitiv
infinmi
m
in
111
ui
'
kWWU
WW
A
wvl
VM
J
-
-
-
-
would
be.
But
it
is
difficult
to
see
the
point
in
a
daily
routine
of
dishing
out
an
alcoholic
beverage
which
may
encourage
voung
men
to
develon
a
taste
for
it.
V
11
11
i.
in;
1
Knfiiicp
n
nnn
rninrr
is
rr
mil
mii?:i
is
;i
uui
rea
"Actually,
we
have
only
a
few
regular
men.
The
rest
are
servicemen
who
work
during
their
spare
hours."
There
are
two
main
entrances
son
whv
it
should
be
maintained.
Here
is
some
thing.
ul
"
in
which
it.
would
seem
the,
Navy
,
,mignt
well
golone.for
,iadies.
Just
inside
the
modern.
ladies'
door
is
a
stairway
lead
sling
to
the
second
floor
where
the
ladies'
lounge
and
reading
rocms
are
situated.
The
general
entrance
leads
into
a
long
foyer
running
across
the
building.
At
one
end
is
a
restaurant
bar,
and
at
the
other
nal,
quoting
the
authority
of
the
Surgeon-beneral
the
men's
lounge,
containing
a
of
the
United
States,
says
that
it
is
one,
11
not
the
fireplace.
most
important
of
household,
restaurant
and
hotel
Beyond
the
foyer
on
the
right
tasks.
His
findings
are
that
60
per
cent
of
dysentery
"ViS
is
caused
Dy
uiriy
uisnes.
urug
store
luiicn
cuiuuers
had
cups
with
86,000
bacteria
on
each,
and
7,000,000
were
found
on
a
single
beer
glass."
Theisubject
is
one
to
which
local
.health
authorities
have
given
a
good
deal
of
attention
in
the
past
and
it
is
satisfactory
to
learn
that
for
the
most
part
the
record
of
local
eating
places
is
a
good
one.
Yet
the
matter
is
important
enough
to
require
qpnstant
vigilance,
not
only
in
public
eating
places
but
in
homes
as
well.
Perhaps
it
isn't
easy
always
to
'follow
the
rules
as
outlined
in
the
Toronto
Star.
Rut
here
they
are
and
folks
can,
Jike
Scott's
Hubert,
"but
do'
their
best?'
"Eating
utensils
should
be.scraped
and
rinsed
before
washing.
The
water
for
washing
dishes
by
hand
should
be
at
110
and
120
degrees
Fahrenheit,
or
as
hot
as
the
hand
can
stand.
In
a
dish-washing
machine,
the
U.S.
public
health
service
advises
that
the
water
should
be
140
degrees
Fahrenheit.
After
being
wrashed
in
hot
water,
the
utensils
should
be
rinsed
in
a
chlorine
solution
or
in
water
at
170
degrees
Fahrenheit
for
at
least
15
seconds.
Hot
dishes
will
xlrain
by
themselves.
If
wiped
by
hand,
the
towels
must
be
absolutely
clean,
or
they
will
add
to
the
bacteria
on
the
dishes.
Utensils
should
never
be
put
awav
wet."
130
foot
dimensions,
and
are
the
full
height
of
the
building,
At
one
end
of
the
gymnasium
Is
bleacher
space
seating
250,
and
at
the
other
end
seating
space
for
about
75.
Hemlock
Flooring
Used
Throughout
Flooring
of
the
building
will
be
B.C.
hemlock
throughout
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
VERY
LITTLE
DAMAGED
Photographic
evidence
that
the
Canadian
War
Memorial
at
Vlmy
Ridge
remains
little
touched
in
spite
of
the
thousands
or
Allied
bombing
raids
on
French
soil
during
the
four
years
of
occupation
by
the
Germans
and
since
D-Day
Is
offered
by
this
RCAF
photograph
taken
September
12.
The
Memorial
also
escaped
damage
during
the
fierce
fighting
that
raged
about
Its
site
as-the
Germans
were
driven
back
by
Allied
invasion'
armies.
The
picture
was
taken
shortly
after
that
part
of
France
had
been
recaptured
from,
the
Nazis,
the
photographer
being
among
the
first
Canadians
to
visit
the
hallowed
spot.
with
donacona
board
and
ma-
ond
floor
men's
lounge,
a
pow-
j
South
Africa
Will
sonite.
At
strategic
places
nearder
room.
Tne
managers
omce
stair
wells
there
are
slow-burn-
j
'
overlooks
Second
ave.
lng
fire
falls,,
composed
of
two
At
the
front
end
of
the
the-by-four
boards
laid
flat.
atre
Is
a
fireproof
projection
Along
the
west
side
on
the
'
room.
Corresponding
space
in
ground
floor
away
from
Mc-
the
gymnasium
contains
blea-Bride
st.
are
several
rooms
used
chers
seating
75
spectators.
''it
"To
remain
tyiorant
about
fD.
ii
'
to
endanger
not
only
your
'H
-pty
oun
btdth
lut
tb"t
of
you
f
family
andour
community."
be
quite
frank
When
you
read
as
you
probably
did
during
the
past.
few
months
that
more
than
300,000
people
in
Canada
have
syphilis,
what
was
your
reaction?
Did
you
say,
"That's
too
bad;
something
should
be
done
about
it",
and
then
turn
to
the
comic
page?
Chances
arc
you
did.
But
if
that
article
had'
told
you
that
Tommy
Jones,
the
lad
who
used
to
mow
your
lawn
after
school
had'
syphilis
how
would
you
have
felt
about
it?
Or
that
the
young
couple
who
built
that
cute
house
in
tb;
next
block,
had
just
lost
a
baby
through
syphilis
,
.
.
would
that
have
made
you
stop
and
think?
Or,
if
you
suddenly
discovered
that
your
Mar
,
No?That
couldn't
happen?
But
it
can.
And
it
does.
.
.
to
hundreds
of
Tommies
and
Maryi
every
year,
right
here
V
HEALTH
f
WILfARI
V
LEOAl
y
MORAL
Encourage
Tourists
JOHANNESBURG,
Nov.
1
-Visitors
from
other
African
ter
rltorles
to
the
Urilbh
of'
'uth
'
previous
loan.
Africa
during
war
years-ave
,
exceeded
the
numbers
of
pre-
as
storage
space
for
the
restaur-
The
building
will
be
heated
by
war
overseas
visitors,
accordine
ant,
wash
rooms
and
a
laundry.
sieam,
the
furnace
being
in
a
to
the
annual
report
of
the
Jo-Similar
space
on
the
second
concrete
basement
at
the
rear,
i
hannesburg
Publicity
Associa-floor
will
be
used
as
sleeping
The
exterior
surface
Is
of
tton.
.Figures
for
1943
are
36,708
rooms
for
the
Y.M.C.A.
staff.
gray
brick
at
the
back
and
on
as
compared
with
33,644
for
1937,
"This
building
Is
similar
in
the
west
side,
and
of
attracUve
j
South
Africa
Is
now
a
credit
design
to
many
we
have
erect-
looking
asbestos
shingles
on
country
in
the
travel
Industry
ed
In
the
Maritime
provinces
sides
facing
2nd
ave.
and
Mc-j
since
the
outlaw
of
nationals
has
and
Newfoundland
for
the
Y.M.
!
Bride
st.
,
been
virtually
stopped
by
war
C.A.,
Knights
of
Columbus,
and
;
when
it
Is
finished
it
will
conditions.
The
future
is
regard-the
Salvation
Army",
Mr.
Leirank
amonz
the
finest
build-
as
hopeful
with
the
lead
corn-
fortune
said.
,They.'hiiV';proyed
!
Ins"df$it3.;fcind
m
the
Domln-
lng
from
the
Tourist
Develop-
.
1
highly
satlsfactofy.-Tlilsllspur
Jon"anlwWlll
be
a
worthwhile
rhent
Association.
The
aim
will
)
vi
uii.
wi,
i.uou
a-ssei
10
nowniown
1
rince
nu-
iainuji4.
nic
jjicjcni,
jay
-
The
gymnasium
and'
theatre,
pert.
So
If
Joe
Serviceman
Is
orable
position
In-Africa
and
to
of
course,
takes
up
space
on
the
able
to
make
a
date
to
enjoy
regan
.the
northernhemlsphere
second
floor
as
well,
being
the
hl3
Christmas
dance
there
he
traffic
,.,
,,'ftib.
1
1
1
1
i
l.
xi
1111
phi.
1
1
1
a.
a.
t
.
'
f
:
iuu
neigiii
01
uie
Duuaing.
ine
win
nave
every
ngnt
10
dc
and
the
walls
will
he
sheathed
front,
however,
contains
a
sec-
proud
of
his
surroundings.
I
.Advertise,
in.
The
Daily
News.
From
a
statement
March
28th,
1944.
in
Canada.
Right
in
your
community.
You'll
never
read
articles
like
that,
of
course,
for
these
arc
the
personal
tragedies
that
people
bear
in
silence.
So,
when
you
pick
up
the
paper
sometime
and
read,
"...
there
were
5,000
new
VENEREAL
DISEASE
cases
reported
in
this
province
last
year
.
.
.",
remember!
These
arc
not
cold
figures.
They
represent
5,000
heart-breaking
.
.
.
heart-aching
situations.
Yes,
VENEREAL
DISEASE
is
a
serious
problem.
-It's
a
problem
for
parents;
for
taxpayers;
for
young
people
on
the
threshold
of
life;
for
everyone.
VENEREAL
DISEASE
need
never
strike
if
we
all
do
our
part.
If
we
know
the
facts.
If
we
use
these
facts
to
advantage.
If
we
don't
shrug
our
shoulders
and
say,
."This
couldn't
happen
to
anyone
in
my
family'
You
have
a
duty
tpyour
family
and
the
community.
LEARN
THE
FACTS!
mar
vd
on
riifrserea
font
For.W
the
facts
about
VD
write
your
Provincial
Dt
part
men
t
of
Heal
t
h
for
the
ne
w,
free
booklet
"viciGit
ovsa
diiuiii".
1
FX
Sftnuriily
CWAITMBNT
OV
FIMIIONI
AND
NATIOKAL
MtklT
tijurtlir
CwaJj't
fabl
VD.
"
'
l-VN
RA1LWAYMEN
BUY
BONDS
MONTREAL
,
Nov.
1
Em
ployees
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
passed
the
six
million
dollar
mark
in
theirst
week
01
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
campaign
1
was
announced
today.
The
total
for
the
railway
ana
subsidiaries
$3,153.259
Is
more-than
two-thirds
of
the
amount
subscribed
jy
the
system's
em
ployees
In
the
Sixth
Victory
Loan
which
established
a
Canadian
record.
1
During
the
first
week
53,595
employees
subscribed
for
bonds
to
the
total
of
$3,103,250,
as
com
pared
with
53,202
employees
for
a
total
of
$5,037,450
In
the
first
,week
of
the
Slxyi
Loan.
There
was
a
substantial
Increase
in
the
Individual
amount
subscribeo,
the
average
subscription
in
the
first
week
of
the
current
loan
being
$113.87
against
$8381
In
the
opening
week
of
-the
Sixth
Loan,
j
Employees
of
'the
railway
to
the.
number
of
50,432
suibscrlbea
$5,717,100
TransCanada
Air
Line
employees
numbering
2,450
made
purchases
totalling
$286,150,
while
703
employees
of
National
Railways
Munitions
Ltd
subs-
i
scribed
$100,000.
'
!
At
'the
end
of
the
first
week
of
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
cam-.pal?n,
employees
of
the
Western
region
had
subscribed
43
per-Icent
of
their
quota
and
wen.
j
1
from
35
to
40
percent
ahead
of
the
first
week's
results
In
the
mm
A
GREAT
FAMILY
LINIMENT
9
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
it
pum
Chiropracticl
li
nerves
-'doubly
so!
'
tiinilh
aiocK
Ureen
US
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
I'usteuriLd
MILK
V
ALKNTIN
DAIRY
NIONK
651
Atlas
Roiler
Works
Elecfnc,
'Oxygen,
Acetyirn-Welding.
HlacRsmlth.
Uener;il
Phone
Ited
8K4
chimney
sweeping
Oil
uurneks
cleaned
and
repaired
Hew
equipment
and
help
asslurYou
of
a
clean
Jobj$
!
Pnbne.
Black
735
HOME
SERVICE
HANDYMAN
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal.
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
PjO.
Box
1204
Delmore
Frozen
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Raspberries,
Strawberries,
Sliced
Peache,
Enterprise
Fruit
Co.
PHONE
343
The
best;
buy
In
Monuments
and
Markers
In
B.C.
Is
at
National
Monuments
on
3rd
Ave.,
first
door
Wet
of
Eaton's.
NATIONAL
MONUMENT
P.O.
Box
008.
I'rlnce
Rupert
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C.,
B.A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
040
f
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SERVICES
TO
Vancouver
Vk-torlua
Waypolnts
Stfart
1
Nurth
FRANK
J.
SK1NNQ
Prince
Rupert
Age
Third
Ave
rac.it
Vomer
of
6in
ana
rw-
HAL
MOO
(Manager
George
W1
.
specializing
In
LUNCHES
f!HOW
ME1N
From
11
a.m.
to
3
ajn.
Opposite
Sunrise
1
KING
GE
CAFE
Sprrla!
Chin"'
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
1
aJ"'
to
iinnrs
10
a.m.
md
W
2nd
Avnuf