PAOE
TWO
EVERy
CUP
Of
COCOi.
is
a
CUP
OF
FOOD
Schoolteachers'
Salaries
.
.
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
DaDer
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
The
Financial
Post
discovers
that
there
are
17,-492
school
teachers
jn
Canada
receiving
salaries
of
less
than
$537
a
year.
The
Post
also
finds
that
the
average
cost
of
keeping
a.prisoner
in
jail
is
$536.55
a
year.
So
if
we
put
all
these
17,492
schools
teachers
in
jail
it
would
cost
the
country
practically
the
same
amount
of
money
as
to
maintain
them
in
their
teaching
jobs
except
possibly
the
extra
cost
of
enlarging
the
jails.
This
is
a
situation
that
constitutes
a
national
disgrace.
How
any
school
teacher
can
exist
on
such
a
small
salary
is
a
deep
mystery.
Why
they
should
be
compelled
to
even
try,
when
they
are
admittedly
performing
one
of
the
very
most
important
public
services,
is
something
that
no
reasonable
person
can
understand.
Education
is
a
deterrent
to
crime.
If
we
can
nav
$536.55
to
keep
a
man
in
jail,
surely
we
can
afford
to
pay
teachers
more
than
a
like
amount
to
help
keep
men
out
of
jail.
Guelph
Mercury.
Keep
young
mindi
olert
young
bodies
well
nourished
with
tasty
Nabisco
Shredded
Wheat.
It't
made
from
naturol
100
whole
wheat
with
oil
the
bran
and
wheat
germ.
It'i
a
better
breakfast
because
it
provides
what
octive
youngsters
needi
proteins,
carbohydrates,
Iron
and
phosphorus.
Use
the
recipes
found
In
every
package.
THE
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY,
ITD.
Niagara
fells,
Canada
HER
SCHOOL
MARKS
ARE
BETTER
with
this
BETTER
BREAKFAST
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
Well,
well,
well!
So
us
girls
in
the
Service
Wives'
Club
have
r.one
and
earned
ourselves
a
leather
medal)
And
are
we
proud
of,
ourselves?
Not
'alf.
we
ainl!
It
seems
that
the
boys
over
at
Chatham
have
awarded
lit
to
us,
according
to
the
current
issue
of
their
lively
little
.news
bulletin
called
"Chatham
!
Chatter"
which
says
i
"Leather
Medal
Award
This
,
month
we
nominate
for
our
own
special
leather
medal
award
Mrs.
Garbutt
and
her
Service
Wives'
Club
.
.
.
The
club
was
formed
early
after
the
outbreak
of
war
by
Mrs.
Dorothy
Garbutt
genial
(oh,
boys,
modesty
forbids
the
rest,
but
thanks
just
the
same
Y.W.OA.
hostess
after
her
appointment
to
Prince
Rupert
'
"The
wives
of
the
Service
men
meet
regularly
In
the
"Y"
Hut
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
cespatcnes
merein
are
amj
engage
In
sewing,
mending
also
reserved.
and
knitting
for
the
men
of
the
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
;armfd
Mrvices.
m
appreciation
By
City
Carrier,
per
wee
.15
of
the
intent
shown
in
naval
"
Personn1
club
members
Per
Month
By
Mail,
per
UonWZZZZZZZZZZZZZ.
-
.40
were
guesU
of
Commander
Cree
Per
Year
$4jOO
at
a
picture
show
in
the
Naval
as
his
white
brethren.
The
question
of
how
far
from
home
a
patignt.
h.as
to.
go
has
alwavs
been
a
factor
Drill
Hall
on
February
3.
So
to
.
vou
Mrs.
Garbutt
and
fellow
DAILY
EDITION
gpD-
Thursday.
-March
Z3.
iw
Wlv
members
we
;aWard
this
medal
for
your
un-
tiring
efforts
and
sacrifices
in
I
!
HP
I
1
D
LI
'making
the
lot
of
the
service
Indian
I
UberCUlOSIS
I
rOblem
.
.
.
men
in
this
area-a
happier
one
'.
.
.
Ed."
Canadians
trenerallv
have
a
lively
interest
in
the
in
treatment
oi
tne
disease,
wnite
patients
nave
been
loathe
to
go
far,
and
the
Indian
is
if
anything
more
reluctant
to
go
among
strangers.
For
this
reason
the
department
wishes
to
give
special
attention
to
providing
treatment
near
home,
to
the
end
that
the
Indian
will
not
be
required
to
go
into
exile
to
be
;
cured.
i
Well,
boys
and
Mr.
Editor.
problem
of
tuberculosis
among
the
Indians.
Most
of
you
very
much
indeed,
them
feel,
properly,
a
peculiar
responsibility
for
the
ZTlrt
havoc
the
disease
causes,
for
it
is
something
which
keep
keeping
up
with
the
our
people
unwittingly
foisted
on
the
Indian,
an
evilji.and
words
that
went
with
it.
he
never
knew
until
our
forefathers
appeared.
Because
of
this
the
public
as
a
whole
is
glad
that!f
ST'S
a
good
bit
has
been
done
to
check
tuberculosis
amonjr
who
wanted
us
to
make
a
the
Indians
and
would
endorse
the
expansion
of
the
sweater
for
their
mascot
work.
This
as
it
should
be
for
in
spite
of
what
has
"Teddy?"
were
heard
no
more
been
done
much
more
needs
to
be
done
&Steort?nit
It
is
the
duty
of
the
Canadian
people
to
see
to
it
.,
,ted
sweater
and
we're
ail
set
that
the
facilities
for
treatment
are
available,
both)
to
start
in
if
you're
sun
in
these
from
the
standpoint
of
protecting
the
Indians
and
.parts
or
if
Teddy
hasn't
jumped
of
preventing
the
spread
of
infection
to
the
white
"rbard
and
-"wned
of
population.
,
j
The
scattered
nature
of
the
Indian
population
pre-1
The
Eleventh
Avenue
Regi-sents
a
problem
to
the
department.
It
has
been
found
'ment
dance
tonight,
cars
will
rhnt
rViA
Tnrlinn
will
nrvpnt
tvpntmpnt
nprhnns
as
welli1
at
the
Hut
for
the
girls.
Chaperones
will
be
ladles
rep
resenting
the
Canadian
Legion,
Women's
Auxiliary.
y
Just
tmee
years
ago
th..
week
Joe
Louis
successfully
de
fended
his
world's
heavyweight
title
for
the
15th
time,
knock
Ing
out
Abe
Simon
in
the
13th
round
of
a
15-round
bout
a
I
the
Olympla
In
Detroit.
Th.
giant
Simon
fought
a
sensa
tional
batUe
for
13
rounds
but
finally
wilted
under
Louis'
savage
punching
power.
Syl
Apps,
high-scoring
Toron
to
Leaf
forward,
was
chosen
a
the
best
rookie
of
the
1936-37
National
Hockey
League
eason
teven
years
ago
yesterday
in
t
poll
conducted
by
The
Canadian
Press.
The
Calder
trophy,
offer
ed
by
the
late
president
Frank
I
Calder
to
the
best
newcomer
each
season,
was
awarded
the
Parts,
6nt.,
playmaker.
who
is
now
In
the
Canadian
Army
World's
Heavyweight
Cham
plon
Jimmy
Braddock
turned
down
MaxSchmellng's
guarantee
of
$350,000
for
a
heavyweight
title
fight
In
Berlin.
It
was
xeven
years
ago
tonight
that
Braddock
made
that
decision
and
Instead
elected
to
meet
Joe
Louis
In
Chicago.
He
lost
his
crown
when
knocked
out
in
the
the
Brown
Bomber.
GIFT
OF
ST.
CATHARINES
j
LONDON
O
Oift
of
St.
I
Catharines,
Ont.,
a
mobile
klt-chen
was
presented
to
a
Gloucestershire
Rural
District
Council
A.R.P.
by
Frederick
Hudd
of
the
Canadian
High
Commissioner's
Office.
District
officials
expressed
gratitude
for
assist
ance
given
on
many
occasions
by
Canadian
Army
personnel
during
'air
raids.
TO
KEEP
RACE
PURE
VARDLEY
RIDOE,
Eng.
W
Dr.
Samuel
Oalbralth,
medical
health
officer
of
this
Kent
district,
made
a
hobby
of
racial
studies.
When
he
died
he
left
a
will
requesting
his
three
dark-haired,
falr-skinncd
blue-eyed
boys
to
"marry
Into
good,
j
healthy
golden
haired,
blue-
leyed
British
stock,"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Madden
'Notebo
f
KTZSr
These
will
siand
lots
of
'-oil
and,
in
fact,
for
best
results
they
must
make
their
first
growth
while
the
weather
is
still
?1ower
Groupings
Flower
srouoings
are
similar.
There
are
very
hardy
things
:
-
j:ne:lmrs
tJ
thacBselvjJ
uch
as
marigolds,
cosmos,
weet
peas,
petunia
seed,
pan-les,
etc.
One
can
plant
them
tut
as
scon
au
the
ground
V
eady
In
:hc
termedlate
cate-
Y
f
OR
GOOD-
I
iboKlNG
SHAVES
I
1
YOU
CAN'T
1
I
MATCH
8
I
BLUE
1
gllette
lBLADESjl
1
I
0
produce
a
razor
X
blade
that
delivers
a
good-looking
shave
every-time,
steel
must
be
hardened
exactly
right.
That's
why
Gillette
owns
and
operates
one
of
the
few
Vickers
Hardness
Testers
in
North
America.
It's
used
daily
to
make
certain
steel
in
Blue
Gillette
Illadcs
is
correctly,,
tempered
to
take
and
hold
the
sharpest
edges
ever
honed
and
give
you
the
world's
smoothest
shavesAS
,
First
Veeetables
ory
would
be
nasturtiums,
bed-
Both
vegetables
and
flowers
Plants
and
at
the
far,
f
"d
,
divide
themselves
into
thzee
f
the
list
lilies,
dahlias,
g
ad
-
main
planting
groups.
In
the
oius.
etc..
semi-tropical
vnv
,
that
cannot
stand
frost
at
all.
the
llrst
are
hardy
;
pilngs-1
those
that
one
planU
Just
as
The
degree
of
hardiness.'
of
un
it
the
sail
can
be
nrerured.
'
course,
wiu
ue
menuunea
aionir
rmrn
of
the
weather
ahead'
with
the
variety
in
any
Canadian
seed
catalogue.
good!
Nursery
Stock
Nuisery
stock
is
the
nam
that
covers
all
the
sort
of
thin
In
the
veUble
line
these
?n
'romft
nu"!fy-.f'
very
early
things
aie
garden
,,-eas.
the
fjrst
onions,
i
cirrots
and
beets,
radish,
spinath
and
ieiiuce.
Experienced
gardeners
ay
that
these
can
be
planted
Just
as
soon
as
the
soil
hat
worked
up
nicely
and
la
no
longer
muddy.
Spread
Out
Sou
tags
But
they
advise
strongly,
against
planting
them
.all
af
once.
They
make
a
practice
of
sowing
beets,
radish,
spinach,
beets,
etc..
at
least
three
times,
about
ten
days
apatt.
By
spreading
over
the
sowing
in
this
way
so
Is
the
harvest,
and
one
has
them
coming
on
In
successive
crops
of
the
tender-est
vegetables
imaginable.
One
can
spread
out
the
season
till
more
by
usinc
an
at?
and
medium
variety
ort
of
spreading
Is
particular
-
thlng
from
perennial
tlowern
and
strawberry
plants
to
ten
foot
ornamental
trees.
This
year,
due
to
the
shortage
of
labor,
gasoline
and
Imported
foundation
stock
fiom
Europe,
the
Canadian
supply
Is
not
plentiful,
hence
all
the
more
reason
for
taking
care
of
what
one
can
buy.
All
nursery
stock
should
be
planted
Just
as
soon
as
afte.
purchasing
as
possible.
With
targe
plants
dnd
trees
it
Is
especially
necessary
to
give
roots
plenty
of
room
aid
press
fin-'
soil
firmly
about
them.
Cultl
-ration
for
some
time
U
advls-
tble
and
also
watering
when
flist
planting
and
if
the
weather
is
dry.
It
is
essenUal,
of
course,
to
protect
roots
from
wind
and
early,
air
generally
In
unpacking
and
This
;
Mantinx
y
advisable
with
these
vege-
Try
a
a&es
which
must
be
sown
very
lults
arty
in
the
spring.
i
In
the
second
group
of
vege-
mmm
tables
the
semi-hardy
things
j
which
can
stand
a
tight
f:os.
)ut
would
prefer
none
would
j
early
potatoes,
ihk
first
;
aru,
cabbage
and.
at
(he
end
j
of
the
line,
the
real
tender
j
1
plants
that
can
stand
no
frost
at
all.
Want-Ad
for
Quick
TONICH
think
how
satisfying
a
cup
of
Neilson's
rich,
nourishing
Chocolate
Cocoa
would
be.
1
lb.
29c,
lb.
19c
BEARS
ARE
HOT
STUFF
Thrre
Tolar
Cub
on
Way
Front
Arctic
to
St.
Koult
Zoo.
WINNIPEG.
March
23
Hot
stuff
are
three
Polar
bear
cub;
from
Hudson
Hay
which
arrivet
In
Winnipeg
yesterday
by
Canadian
(National
Express
frcm
th
north
on
their
way
to
the
Zoo
Irftcal
Park
in
St.
Lou
I.
Missouri.
Two
of
them
were
captu
er
25
miles
north
west
of
Nelio
by
an
Indian
trapper
after
'
fierce
fight
beween
the
mMhe-bear
and
the
traptxrs'
harness
ed
dogs.
The
Indian
killed
the
bear
and
his
own
lead
dog
with
one
shot,
stopped
the
fight
and
took
the
cubs
to
the
railway
In
sacks
with
their
heads
stick
ing
out.
They
are
about
fett
high
and
weigh
24
pounds
The
thlrdcub
was
captured
on
..it
coast
of
Hudson
Day
between
Nelson
and
Churchili
'hen
his
mothe.
was
shot
by
CLIP
THIS
ANNOl'NCF.M
TNT
TOR
RTI
RC
KIUKFNCC
mm
rsTiTrarfl
1
lotlier
Indian
trapper.
He
put
f
4p
a
fight
before
he
was
taken
1
American
(
Win
Baske
i
-r.
litUe
more
than
two
weeks
Discovu
sri
id
tie
stands
23
inehe.t
high
atu
jfftghs
20
pounds.
!
CAPE
TO'rt
t
t
a
speeiaUjr
bttlU
mUl
lined
in
UK
ca,!
ate
ana
tne
press
men
ganete
;rw
u
rvico
uieoi
wiin
reipeci.
cspe
prr;.;
ta
-
putfJbiMiMtf
Tne
Tiyptlaiu
brewed
bet-r
iega;-i.d
i
el
from
barley
as
early
300-'
but
.
k.t
DC.
,
.
,
,
RATION
BOOK
4
-WHEN
AND
WHERE
YOU
GET
III
Distributing
Centres
will
not
be
open
on
all
days
of
next
week.
Make
sure
da
you
know
exactly
what
days
and
hours
the
Distributing
Centre.
you
intend
to
p
to
will
be
open.
Help
the
volunteer
workers
by
following
instructions
carchSt
HERE
IS
WHAT
YOU
DO
TO
GET
YOUR
NEW
BOM
"j
Fill
in
the
application
card
the
first
postcard
in
your
Ration
Hook
3.
D
this
t
borne.
The
application
card
is
printed
in
red
and
is
numbered
RH-99.
OO
NOT
USE
ANY
OTHER
CARD.
Follow
the
method
shown.
O
He
sure
to
PRINT
clearly,
accurately
and
completely
all
information
required
on
the
card.
BECAUSE
THERE
ARE
NO
COUNTIES
IN
WESTERN
CANADA,
IN
LINE
5
6
STATE
THE
MUSIC1PALITY
(URBAN
OR
RURAL)
IN
WHICH
YOU
ACTUALLY
RESIDE,
REGARDLESS
OF
YOUR
POSTAL
ADDRESS.
,
O
Sign
at
the
bottom
withyour
usual
signature.
Persons
of
16
years
or
over
must
sign
their
own
cards.
Cards
of
persons
under
16
years
must
be
signed
by
parents
or
guardians.
A
Applicants
must
bring
their
Ration
Books
with
them
to
the
Distributing
Centre.
Children
under
16
may
not
apply
for
Ration
Books
for
themselves
or
for
other
members
of
the
family.
C
Do'
not
detach
application
card
from
your
Ration
Book.
This
must
be
done
by
an
official
at
the
Distributing
Centre.
If
accidentally
detached,
bring
the
application
card
along
with
your
Ration
Book.
ARMED
FORCES:
All
members
of
the
Armed
Forces,
whether
on
permanent
subsistence
or
not,
will
obtain
their
Ration
Cards
from
their
own
Units.
7
u
BALL
P.O.
BOX
7Q
.
r
v.,
,.
?
er
tni
n.i
APPLYING
TOR
BOOKS
TOR
OTIIIR
responsible
member
of
a
household
rruy
FP
'
Ration
Books
on
behalf
of
other
mfmlHr,
i
household,
or
for
neighbours
unable
to
rF
person,
providing
Ration
Book
3
with
tT
filled
in
application
card
is
presented.
On
presentation
at
a
Distributing
Centre
of
your
Ration
Book
3,
with
prflPI
completed
'application
card,
vou
will
h
WA
vour
now
Ration
Book
4iar'
your
Ration
Book
3
will
be
returned
to
you.
WARNING:
Be
sure
you
get
your
new
book
while
your
Distributing
Centre
is
open
next
woek.
Otherwise,
you
will
not
be
able
to
obtain
yor
now
book
until
April
17th.
LOCAL
DISTRIBUTING
CENTRES
Addresses
Council
Chamber,
City
Hall,
Trlnce
Rupert
Seal
Cove
Parish
Hall,
Prince
Rupert
Dalm
March
28,
29,
30,
31
.March
28,
29,
30,
31
RATION
ADMIHISTRAT
II0UM
1.4:30
and
M
1.4:30
am'
7-