PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled,
to
use
lor
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
March
29,
1944
The
Nutrition
Campaign
.
.
.
Until
the
beginning
of
the
present
war
Canadians
displayed
little
interest
in
nutrition.
However,
when
figures
were
released
revealing
the
fact
that
about
40
per
cent,
of
the
men
volunteering
for
military
service
were
rejected
because
they
were
below
the
health
standard
there
was
a
sudden
awakening.
It
was
found
that
a
great
many
of
these
rejections
were
not
due
to
any
physical
disability
but
to
poor
health
which
could
have
been
prevented
by
good
eating
habits.
At
the
same
time
a
survey
disclosed
that
every
day
200,000
Canadians
are
sick.
In
1941
the
Department
of
Pensions
and
National
Health
set
up
a
branch
called
Nutrition
Services
to
improve
the
nu
trition
in
Canadian
homes,
committee
was
set
un
in
each
province
under
the
provincial
departments
of
health.
Each
committee
was
provided
with
a
paid
nutritionist
Miss
Mary
Baldwin
is
the
nutritionist
for
British
Columbia.
The
air
of
the
Provincial
Nutrition
committee
is
to
establish
a
local
committee
in
every
city
and
town
in
the
province.
The
local
committee
will
endeavour
to
educate
the
citizens
to
choose
and
eat
the
foods
.necessary
for
good
health.
The
Department
of
Education
in
Victoria
is
also
interested
in
the
matter.
Last
year
a
survey
of
the
-
'school
lunch
situation
was
undertaken
by
each
in-f;:'spector
of
schools
in
the
province.
In
many
areas'hot
f-V
school
lunches
were
introduced
for
the
first
time.
-"
This
year
the
work
is
again
being
emphasized,
par-alleling
the
work
being
done
by
nutrition
comittees.
Importance
of
Vitamins
...
When
Junior
arrives
home
from
school
and
yells:
"Hey,
Mom,
I'm
hungry!"
yon
know
at
once
whatj
to
do
about
it
Junior
has
"hollow
hunger"
and
to
remedy
the
situation
all
you
need
to
do
is
fill
him
up.
I
But
when
Junior
comes
home
irritable,
listless
and
over-tired,
vou.
have
a
much
more
serious
nrob-
-
"
t
-
v
-
1
lem.
This
is
known-as
"hidden
,
"hunger"
and
is
not
so
easily
recognized.
But
it
is
more
important
than
Jr
"hollow
hunger."
j
"Hidden
hunger"
means
a
lack
of
foodstuffs!
j
which
the
body
needs
for
building
strong
bones
and
teeth,
for
maintaining
a
supply
of
rich
blood,
for
!
steady
nerves,
and
for
that
alert,
wide-awake
feel-1
'
mg.
1
3?i
A
survey
taken
recently
of
the
foods
eaten
by!
Prince
Rupert
school
children
indicates
that
manv'
of
them
must
be
suffering
from
"hidden
hunger."
?
.
Other
surveys
'show
that
the
same
condition
exists
if.:-
all
over
Canada.
What
is
the
cause
of
"hidden
huno-er"?
Nntri.
tionists
say
simply
this:
lack
of
sufficient
vitamins
and
minerals
in
the
diet.
And
by
knowing
the
foods
that
contain
vitamins
and
minerals
in
the
largest
quatities
we
are
ready
to
tackle
the
problem.
The
most
commonly
deficient
vitamins
are
A,
B,
B2,
C.
and
D,
and
the
minerals
calcium
and
iron.
Milk
and
cheese
are
excellent
sources
of
calcium
and
vitamins
A.
Bl
and
B2.
Milk
is
a
good
source
of
iron.
Citrus
fruits
have
a
high
content
of
vitamin
C,
and
the
whole
grain
cereals
are
a
good
source
of
vitamin
Bl.
By
serving
these
foods
every
dav
in
liberal
amounts
food
scientists
say
there
would
be
happier,
healthier
and
better-looking
families.
SIMMONS
BeautyRest
Mattresses
AND
BOX
SPRINGS
Pre-War
Quality
Pre-War
Prices
Once
again
you
can
buy
BeautyRest
Mattresses
and
Box
Springs
singly
or
in
combination
all
the
refinements
of
construction
that
for
years
maae
BeautyRest
the
utmost
In
Spring
and
Mattress
value.
BeautyRest
Mattress,
size
4-6
and
4-0.
Prve
JM--"0
BeautyRest
Box
Spring
SjIJI.."0
ELIO
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
Auction
Sale
OF
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
Saturday,
April
1st,
7
p.m.
At
the
Auction
Rooms,
Next
Door
to
Commodore
Cafe
Stoves,
Ranges,
Beds,
Dressers,
etc.
Goods
too
numerous
to
list.
Terms:
Cash
)m
MAIR
Auctioneer
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
DOROTHY
OARBUTTi
j
'
The
people
I
met!
And
the
things
I
did
yesterday!
You'd
i
never
.believe
it!
First
of
all
there
was
Lieutenant
B.
H.
I
,
Langdon,
who
Is
executive
of
ficer
to
the
Navy
show
which
is
in
town.
Don
Adams
brought
him
up
to
the
"Y"
in
the
morninghe
would
do
Just
that
when
Mis.
Woodslde
and
I
were
smothered
in
paint
and
looked
like
we
had
been
dragged
through
a
mangle
backwards.
However,
for
lack
of
outward
charm,
we
summoned
all
the
poise
we
had
in
stock
and
hope
we
got
away
with
It.
Lieut.
Langdon
is
a
Londoner
but
has
been
in
this
country
for
six
or
seven
years.
While
In
London
he
was
manager
for
the
huge
cinema
palace-cum-variety
hall,
the
Trocadero,
at
the
Elephant
and
Castle.
Now
the
Elephant
and
Castle
is
a
big
bus,
tiam
and
underground
centre
which
takes
its
name
from
a
very
well
known
public
house
(pub)
on
that
spot.
The
Trocadero
is
one
of.
If
not
the.
largest
movie
house
in
London
and,
besides
holding
over
five
thousand
persons,
it
has
a
m
q
on
If
ln
f
nriri
r
fstt
Vr
mV4K
To
undertake
the
program
a
Provincial
Nutrition
people
are
passionately
fond
of
organ
music.
Here
at
this
organ
Quentin
MacLean.
B.B.C.
organist
and
incidentally,
cousin
to
Lieut.
Langdon,
gives
regul
THE
DAILY
NEWS
j
recitals
of
popular
and
classical
j
music.
Very
often
too.
the
children
s
morning
shows
were
j
broadcast
and
It
was
a
treat
t.
,
hear
the
hundreds
of
chlldrcv
voices
singing
all
the
papula-aongs
with
great
justo
and
re
markably
good
tune
for
the
Londoner
is
bo:n
to
song.
But
al!
his
gets
me
away
from
Lieutenant
Langdon
who
is
a
most
personable
genUeman
with
very
blue
English
eyes
and
but
here,
this
is
getting
out
of
hand.
A
little
later
in
the
day
I
me
Lieutenant
Eric
Wilde
who
is
:he
musical
director
for
the
entire
show.
Eric
is
a
Toronto
buy
but
took
his
Bachelor
of
Music
degree
at
the
University
o:
Michigan.
Just
"before
the
wa.
he
spent
four
years
workiiv
with
the
DISC,
television
department
I
remember
ths
Just
before
I
left
some
neighbor
bought
a
television
set
and
proud
were
they
of
It
that
ihy
never
again
drew
their
loungi
curtains,
but
left
It
to
the
fu
view
of
all
the
neighbors.
I
con-;
fess
to
having
taken
the
odd
,
peek
at
It
myself
the
newsreel
'
were
the
most
interesting
part
;of
it).
Returning
to
jOanada
'
Lieutenant
Wilde
was
'musical
directo:
for
the
Allan
Young-Buckingham
and
WrLfley
show-:over
the
C.B.C.
as
well
as
doing
what
he
called
"sustaining
programs."
These,
he
explained,
are
the
non-commercial
programs,
those
with
no
sponsors.
Talkhi
about
his
twenty-eight
plere
orchestra
he
grew
most
enthusi-Mtlc.
sayfng
that
New
York
critics
had
told
him
it
was
the
best
pit
orchestra
they
had
ever
he.i
ri
The
orchestra
is
compos-j
uuuUy
of
professional
musicians
and
Is
adapted
to
all
types
of
music.
The
drummer.
C.P.O.
Harry
Nicholson,
has
had
vasf.
(
xperle
nee
and
Is
an
exoe
ptlona'.
man
In
his
line.
Then
there
Is
the
oboe
player.
C.P.O.
Goodman,
who
was
with
tfee
CB.C.
for
a
number
of
years
on
the
Percy
Faith
programs.
Both
of
!isp
boys
are
Torontonlanv
'lie
concert
matter
U
Petty
Office:
Joe
Sera
from
Winnipeg--lood
old
Winnipeg.
He
is
a
violin
artist
of
remarkable
talent
and
e
too
was
in
radio
work
In
the
C.BC.
studios
so
you
see
th)
;
Vavy
ibtvt.
ealled
"Meet
th
avy,"
is
of
a
very
high
grade
,
urn
pniOTiiirr
nuorrn
scirci-xl
for
merit
and
experience
and
'hat
they
have
to
offer
is
noth-'ng
but
the
bet.
I
do
hope
arrangements
may
be
made
so
that
everyone
In
Prince
Rupit
and
I
do
mean
everyone,
will
b
(riven
the
opportunity
to
"Mee1
the
Navy."
NAZI
CLAIMS
DOWN
LONDON'.
With
Admin.
Doenltsli
third
u-boat
offensive
against
Allied
shipping
in
lit
econd
month,
the
results
Wimed
by
the
Germans
were
etwen
one-eighth
and
one-ninth
of
those
of
corresponding
months
last
year.
PERSIAN
PEACHES
Peaches
were
Introduced
Into
England
from
Persia
In
15G2
SMELL
WITH
TONGUE
Snakes
actually
smell
with
their
tongues.
AUTHOR
ON
THE
SIDE
REOINA.
0
Pte.
Charmaln
Jansen.
C.W.A.C.
has
taken
up
short
story
writing
during
her
spare
hours.
Pte.
Janstn
now
stationed
at
Dundurn
Military
Camp
as
a
clerk
In
the
C.WJV.C
orderly
room,
had
her
first
stoiy
accepted
and
printed
in
the
February
issue
of
the
Canadian
Home
Journal
THRIFTY
I
(HAVE)
With
Minor-
.--
"i
i
For
Fishermen
and
(k
Workers
PURE
WOOL
WORK
GARMENTS
KERSEY
SHIRTS
Both
Button
and
ZipjwStjk
All
sires.
Each
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
Pure
Wool
Wincey
in
Grey
jjjf
Fawn.
Each
Wool
Wincey,
Khaki.
!
'
Each
HEAVY
PANTS
Our
stock
of
Humphrey
TvetjM
complete.
All
sizes.
Priced
from,
per
pair
$
Place
mi
Ad
in
The
Daily
NVv-b
J
First
Objective
lgermurv
I
N
tli
cflorl
is
coneenlralcd
on
objective
llic
attack
thai
tbc
iNai
decisive
months
all
Canada's
is
one
great
lo
destrov
menace
and
all
thai
it
renresenls.
Years
of
work
have
gone
into
its
preparation.
The
best
of
our
young
men
are
slaking
their
lives
on
its
success.
&
&
We
in
Canada
must
support
and
strengthen
this
attack
with
all
our
effort.
This
one
purpose
must
command
our
work,
our
minds
and
our
hearts.
tit
&
&
We
must
not
permit
any
scramble
for
private
guin
or
individual
selfish
ends,
to
distract
us
from
our
main
task.
If
we
concentrate
on
seeking,
individually
or
jointly,
higher
prices,
higher
pay
or
higher
profits,
we
shall
be
diverting
our
attention
from
the
main
task
at
this
critical
time.
We
shall
also
endanger
the
stability
of
prices
which
we
in
Canada
have
achieved
after
great
difiiculties-a
stability
that
is
essential
to
efficiency
and
fair
icss
in
war,
and
to
peacetime
prosperity
afterward.
&
&
&
Our
young
men
are
fighting
for
a
Canada
and
a
world
in
which
all
men
can
have
faith,
hope
and
security.
Kach
of
them
wants
to
come
back
to
a
jobor
a
farm
with
a
future.
We
at
home
must
keep
secure
for
them
a
strong
and
stable
foundation
on
which
alone
a
post-war
period
of
promise
and
achievement
can
be
built.
Ine
iK'lmnornco
mporfonco
of
of
SrSL?!-
prevenlmg
ft
father
'"
by
,he
Cov.rnmenl
of
Conodo
to
empho,!.
incr.a.ei
in
the
d.flolioli
coil
of
living
now
and
lal.r.