BORDEN
STREET
RED
CROSS
SALE
DRAWS
MANY
Ann
nr.h...
VJ:afa
I
2
'
Prince
rtiipert
Dnflp
rectus
CtD.
Saturday,
May
8,
1943
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
th
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
.
I
1
r
vujinn,,
,
-jc
I
LIFE
'n
"nce
upert
'We
have
been
collecting
ship
ana
understanding
umi,
numwi
ui
cuupuiis.
m
present
key
casp
mm
and
6UIifUnr.,
J
must
prove
a
reui
mctui
m
mi-
wiuuc
iu
mm
o.auj
leads
i
coupons
by
the
score,
""'"Ming
featur,
lr"
'
For
our
Junior
Kod
Cross,
ever'
proving
relationships
between
Grade
Five
which
has
3,357
and
bv
iimnr.i-:
jiks
P.rnfle
One
U'ith
1
17'
all
children
of
all
countries.
It
(
Aiunorizea
as
second
i
lass
Aiuu,
rost
uince
ufpnrtmKni,
unswui
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Piince
Rupert,
BrltlHh
Columbia,
a.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
ln
train
.h...
in
the
rl...
.'
Tt4
could
be
well
a
determining
influence
for
peace.
At
yesterday's
sale
children
of
Grades
Six,
Five
and
Four
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
more
and
more,
This
year,
seventeen
thousand
five
hundred
fifty-five.
It
took
a
lot
of
work
at
such
a
total
to
arrive.
uRht
sar.u'
City
Carrier,
per
wee,
lie;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
17
00;
EKE
...
j
i
......
i.
.1
.
i
i.
.
.
1
k
Linn
i
I
love
a
man
-who
smiles
while
j
mind
if
you
are
a
part
of
an
he
speaks
of
"an
excellent
audience,
and
are
embarrassing,
death."
Then
in
the
next
breath,
perhaps,
to
your
school
lnsnec-with
a
few
choice
words
por-;
tor
or
to
the
people
who
live
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
There
is
a
lively
contest
ue-
u.v,isieu
us
saies
clerks
and
i
this
fi.,"
.
twecn
the
various
grades
as
to
cashiers
with
Mrs.
S.
A.
Cheese-
hours
lat
d
'i
which
can
collect
the
greatest
i
man
and
Mrs.
H.
C.
Flood
In'
day
mortUng
U:C
trays
a
too-fat
girl
covered
with
in
the
same
city.
'Now
we're
asking
all
of
you
to
come
and
do
your
share
Please
buy
the
goods
and
CU
E
RHODES
A
1IAIRCTT
COLCHESTER,
Essex,
Eng.
(1-
Charles
Hazel,
86,
who
died
here,
claimed
to
be
Britain's
oldest
practising
hairdresser.
He
cut
Cecil
Rhodes'
hair
in
1881
and
had
been
a
barber
for
70
years.
black
sequins,
w
ho
shimmers
all
It
was
some
comfort
to
know
over
the
place
every
time
she
I
was
not
the
only
one
in
a
tem-chuckles,
silently
unobstuslvely
per.
I
walked
from
the
Civic
as
the
Aurora
Borealis.
That
Centre
with
a
lady
almost
in
man
is
Ross
Lort,
CD
A
,
festi-
j
tears.
val
adjudicator,
andwell
now
She
is
one
of
those
fortunate
I'm
embarrassed.
'persons
born
gentle.
Who
speaks
-;
ft
js-s
-
-
help
us
here,
Help
Juniors
everywhere."
Tips
was
the
Mory
and
argument
presented
to
the
many
visitors
at
the
Junior
Red
Cross
,ale
held
at
the
Borden
Street
School
yesterday
afternoon.
There
was
a
splendid
response
His
comments
at
the
end
of
sweetly,
even
under
stress.
Who
each
festival
session
hit
the
likes
children
,and
has
taught
highest
of
performance.
His
'them,
but
who
felt
this
exhibi-words
brimmed
with
life,
so
de-
tion
of
bad
manners
was
in
AJ
,
5
'
V
scriptive
that
each
one
was
ajnected
to,
and
a
smirch
upon
,
from
parents
and
friends,
and
as
framed
picture
of
motion
and
her
profession.
la
result
the
sum
of
$136.
was
sound,
covered
over
'
with
hu-1
Then,
the
gathering
moisture
taken
in.
This
money
will
be
Jf",.S!,'.
etf.
mor,
sometimes;
with
a
rare.
'
left
in
the
time
it
takes
a
drop
available,
for
the
usuirf
objec-
,
delving
wit
at
all
times.
'of
water
to
get
off
a
red-hot
tives
of
the
Junior
Red
Cross
f
That
is,
his
remarks
for
the
'stove.
Those
tears
simply
steam
-
organization
both
locally
and!
last
three
performances
follow-
ed
off
somewhere,
carrying
most
further
afield
a
c.mh
rtoeicrn
Thev
nrob-inf
that,
tender
riisnosition
with
I
The
satisfactory
resuiis
are
ably
did
at
the
first
one,
but
them.
And
that
was
the
moment
though
he
spoke,
and
I
strained
t
a
bright-cheeked
boy
chose
to
considered
a
tribute
to
the
perseverance
of
the
children
who
day
by
day
try
to
collect
the
coupons
knowing
that
as
they
Heavy
iti
.
.
.
the
propeller
races
s
the
item
lifts'
high
out
of
the
water
and
the
sltain
on
the
engines
must
be
taken
...
by
the
lubricating
oil.
That's
why
Standard
of
B.C.
Marine
Products
are
carefully
engineered
.
.
.
extra
tough.
They
jive
reliable,
trouble-free
operation
under
all
weather
conditions.
If
you
have
a
lubrication
problem,
write
or
call
the
Marine
Department,
Standard
of
B.C.
Let
their
lubrication
engineers
recommend
the
right
oill
to
give
you
continuous,
heavy
duty
performance.
J-
to
hear,
his
words
were
thrust,
put
his
bike
crosswise
on
the
'
I
back
at
him
by
the
hub-bub
j
pavement,
forcing
pedestrians
into
which
they
fell.
It
was
after
the
small
children
of
each
school
had
sung
onto
the
street
to
get
past.
ao
s"
ml'v
"'':'K
"
'
Our
little
detour
complete,
!
fortunate.
In
doing
so
they
are
there
was
a
sudden
flash.
Rooted,
j
building
up
international
friend-my
sweet
companion
shrieked
i
;
Ispendidly,
and
I
wanted
to
hear
Mr.
Lort
's
remarks.
Finally,
not
Mike
a
shrew.
"You
shouldn't
hearing
I
gave
myself
up
to
have
put
your
bike
crosswise
on
helpless
rage
and
to
wondering
the
street!
Don't
you
kno'v
what
a
few
years
have
done
to
enough
to
move
that
bicycle
so
us.
When
dia
people
ana
not
people
can
get
past.'
lkiih
you
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGIN77RRS
only
teen-agers
start
the
prac-
lice
of
following
a
program
down
the
sheet,
then
pouncing
upon
the
last
number
as
a
signal
to
leave?
If
not
to
leave,
then
get
'
ready
to
leave,
which
means
an
know
..."
But
feeling
better
already,
she
quit.
She
left
a
dumbfounded
lad
staring
at
her
indignait
back,
who
had
no
way
of
knowing
the
lady
had
vented,
on
him.
a
part
of
her
afternoon's
accumulation
of
wrath.
As
I
say,
Mr.
Lort
is
nice.
That
first
afternoon
he
kept
talking
as
if
to
nice
people.
His
words
From
Play
Pens
to
Pinafores
EATON'S
Readies-Your
Little
Darling
for
Sunny
Days
Ahead
Sturdy
Play
Clothes
Pretty
Party
Dresses
Brief
Bathing
Suits
Toys
and
such
to
keep
them
happy
the
livelong
day
All
Beautifully
Pictured
and
Reasonably
Priced
in
the
Big
Catalogue
for
Spring
and
Summer,
1948.
"SILENT
CINDERELLA"
Pretty
lfttle
Barbara
Kirby,
12,
of
Jacksonville,
Fla.,
bides
her
time
in
'hospital
at
Philadelphia,
Pa.,
hopeful
of
soon
speaking
normally
for
the
first
time
in
her
life.
She
has
not
spoken
since
she
was
two
years
old
and
has
been
forced
to
breathe
through
a
metal
tube
inserted
in
her
throat.
Dr.
Louis
Clerf
performed
an
operation
which
created
a
new
opening
in
the
girl's
trachea
to
permit
normal
breathing
through
the
nose
and
month,
and
says
he
has
every
reason
to
believe
that
the
operation
was
a
success
'but
it
'
will
be
months
before
we'll
know
for
sure"
he
added.
Barbara
lost'
her
audible
struggle
with
a
coat
and
a
chair
and
an
umbrella,
then
a
long
dash
up
to
the
front
to
collect
a
child
or
two?
With
sucn
an
adult
example,
is
it
any
won-
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
8AWMIIX
and
MIVINO
MACHINERY
derthat
few
years
later
those
i
were
not
entirely
wasted
of
small
children
broaden
the
pat-j
course,
for
Mr.
Hyndman
could
tern
so
that
they
actually
don
t
hear.
He
was
but
a
few
inchis
know
enough
to
refrain
from
'
away
-doing
a
noble
job
with
talking
aloud
if
they
are
not
an
impulse
to
do
damage
wilh
being
entertained
to
the
high-
a
sturdy
microphone
stick
which
T
EATON
C
U4Tsr
est
degree
or
to
suit
their
tastes,
stood
right
handy.
voice
when
she
was
a
baby
nQ
thoughl
of
Kenprai
pub.
nifrht
and
triC
nPXt
day
rouowing
an
.main
ui
CityMercliimts
City
merchants
are
asked
in
future
to
have
copy
for
all
display
advertisements
into
sthe
Daily
News
office
by
4
p.m.
of
the
clay
previous
to
their
publication.
This
co-operation
will
greatly
assist
the
mechanical
department
in
keeping
to
the
regular
hour
for
publication.
lie
behaviour.
Ross
Lort
made
his
comments
According
to
the
present
non-
to
interested
persons.
Others
;
behaviour
of
the
average
High
were
given
a
chance
to
leav
School
student,
parents,
or
some-
first,
thetf
the
doors
locked.
It
thing
slipped
a
long
time
ago.
was
a
good
arrangement;
but
Someone
speaking
publicly,
or
it
js
still
the
first
time
I
have
privately
for
that
matter,
makes
known
it
to
be
necessary,
no
difference.
If
they
have
gum
MERCHANTS
Iwi
you
know
that
the
Daily
News
is
the
most
effective
medium
of
advertising
n
Prince
Rupert?
No
one
misses
your
message
if
it's
advertised
in
the
News.
..It's
the
to
chew,
they
snap
it;
and
if
some
date
past
or
future
to
drs-i
This
invitation,
don't
refuse:
really
efficient
way
of
pultin?
I
t
-.
flwTl
.
Y.7
..'-ZZI-i
3
it
over.
vr.
cuss,
me
aime
is
now.
tma
never
nun
uus
uiwuys
hi
uie
nm
n
.
.
i
1
!
I
.
j
STANDARD
OIL
COMPANY
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IIMM
Ji
;i
j
ireaft
&m0&
IbimnD(c
gireafl
GSirejs?
1
Mead
Office:
355
Burr-ird
Street,
Vancouver.
B.C.
Refin.ryi
Sunovan,
B.C
MEMO
TO
ADVERTISERS
For
the
information
of
our
advertisers,
A
B.C.
auditors
.
make
a
complete,
annual
audit
of
our
circulation
Audited
Distribution
jar
your
Advertising
advertising
copy
and
attrac-ive
GOOD
layouts
are,
of
course,
essential
to
the
success
of
your
advertising
But
from
the
standpoint
of
final
results
the
answer
depends
upon
the
distribution
of
your
advertising.
:
'
1
'
'
I
i
;'"..
Z
Over
30
perct
o
j
i"
...if
'
iiSS
li"
have
had
more
than
a
quarter
century
of
tire
building
ex-
feJ
Buiidinn
Ores
.
.
.
calls
for
skilled
-
-
l
,,"S'V-1tU
iv
(4
-3
hinds
and
keen
eyes.
It
is
this
f'fcgN
"
,
v
'i
JEST'S.
?p
"
a.
perience.
These
are
the
merr
who
know
how
to
build
teSf?
human
element
in
tire
huiiiinB
f?KP
t'
y!fr4jBLiu-
TMllifi
makes
the
difference
between
i
-
1
VL'
TVr'k
those
extra
miles
of
smoother
driving
into
every
YClaV
ordinary
tires
nd
Gutta
ierth
I
'
'
w
Wfc'
"2
f
Tl
4k
'Sv
tire
performance.
:
j
'Z
T
'
.c
V
v
w
Gu,,a
Percha
tire-
Their
experience
is
your
guaran-
VV
'
'iTWSl
i(
'
"
Ft
r'
tC
tee
of
more
miles
and
safer
miles
when
you
buy
Gutta
vvS-
,
f
in
order
that
our
adve
ai
d
tmi
have
this
Information
able
to
invest
in
advertising
in
basis
o
Daily
News
on
the
verified
facts,
we
are
members
Audit
Bureau
of
Cira.l.aiun.s.
The
Bureau
is
a
national,
costive
association
of
P"M'e
vpr?
Users
and
advertising
asenc."-year
one
of
the
ployed
by
the
Bureau
records,
maj
i
of
our
circulation
ited
information
is
lssuea
A
B
C.
reports
cover
ing
ea
Vou
avoid
gne
publication.
advert!
speculation
when
you
ABC
newspaper.
When
you
buy
newspaper
advertising
you
are
paying
for
an
opportunity
to
talk
to
people
about
your
merchandise
and
service.
What
you
get
for
your
money,
therefore,
depends
upon
how
many
people
there
are
in
your
audience,
where
they
are,
how
,thls
audience
was
obtained,
and
many
"ofher
facts
that
Indicate
the
value
of
the
circulation
as
a
market
for
what
,
you
have
to
sell.
PrhweRunertDailyJSe
1
This
nowKpappr
is
a
member
of
the
Atulit
bureau
of
Circtiliit)""'
copy
of
our
latest
A.
F.C.
report
giving
audited
t
irculalion
s
of
a'
A.Il.C
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Fact
as
a
measure