lrincc
Uupcrt
DaUo
rectos
LtD.
Frirlny,
February
27,
1943
Booth
Memorial
School
News
si.
not
kwin-Si
i
,
f-
'Pronouns
a
91
in
i.
'".
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
sentence?
"'lie
wont
for
"
Kconrt
.
this
him
accent
I'idily.
Kn
Independent
dally
newspap
.
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
nd
ail
communities
compna.
g
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorised
as
Second
Class
Mail,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
O?
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Student
Voices
Advertise
,'1
vtifIl
Senioi
Concert
Stands
'Em
Up
In
Auditorium
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
wee.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
7
00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4
00.
STI
DF.NT
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief,
Mary
Mac-Afee.
Social
Editor,
Yvonne
Morln.
Sports
Editor,
Charles
Forbes.
Typists
Jran
Fatight,
Herdis
llnlkestad
and
Frances
with
both
fists."
2.
What
is
tin
coitccl
pronunciation
of
"Quincy"'
(Massachusetts!?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Comedian,
com-odity,
complexion.
4.
What
docs
the
word
"foyer"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
COTTAGE
OF
FRIENDLINESS
The
first
time
I
ever
saw
the
tiny
stone
cottage
with
thatched
roof
was
one
summer
evening
about
seven
o'clock,
many
years
ago.
At
a
glance
I
knew
I
should
like
It
for
my
very
own.
A
highly
successful
and
entertaining
Senior
High
Concert
was
held
before
a
packed
auditorium
of
senior
students
at
Kooth
School
on
Thursday
after-
Thanks
Mr.
Fraser
THERE
HAS
BEEN
much
beating
of
the
drum
these
manv
years
for
federal
co-oneration
with
hv
the
Senior
Council
i
wlUl
st
thftt
"w-ina
"dullness
of
Standing
there
on
the
nea
:
It
Pays
To
understanding"?
ANSWERb
and
directed
by
Rusty
Thain,
was
arranged
in
order
to
gain
more
funds
for
the
Students'
Council.
Pa
14
little
pathway
the
whole
cot
DUICIOUS
NUTRITIOUS
ECONOMICAL
taae
seemed
to
be
saying
"wel
1.
Say,
"Me
attacked
him
with
both
fi.sts."
2.
Pronounce
kwin-
At
woyi
o
popuK
Learn
Maths
Dinner
Follows
Competition
in
Class
9B
SENIOR
HIGH
BARN
DANCE
www
w
ww
w
w
w
w
m
w
mm
w
New
Stock
of
...
.
come."
Although
the
sun
was
near
setting
and
shadows
lay
across
the
walls,
the
latticed
windows
still
shone
brightly
and
the
whiteness
of
the
doorsteps
looked
like
a
smile,
as
if
some
one
had
spent
many
happy
hours
of
effort
to
produce
thnt
certain
gleam.
As
I
turned
to
This
evening
the
Senior
Coun
The
program
and
entertainers
included
the
following:
Vocal
Solo,
Joanne
Langrldge.
Vocal
Duct,
Bernice
and
Eleanor
Hood.
Guitar,
Richard
Tw?ed.
Junior
Drama
Club,
Skit,
"Mel-lerdrammer"
Costumes,
Margaret
Gi.ske;
Properties.
Barbun
Hyndman;
Players:
Donna
Den-ni.son,
Dennis
Elkins,
Bill
Cuth-ill,
Ross
Ingram,
Marjorie
Way.
1
On
a
recent
Friday
evening,
Section
I
of
the
9B
class
played
host
to
Section
II
of
that
class
at
an
enjoyable
dinner
held
at
cil,
under
the
direction
of
Bob
McChesney,
is
holding
a
Barn
Dance
at
the
School
Gymnasium.
Couples
will
be
admitted
but
continue
my
walk,
I
could
seP
the
High
School.
The
occasion
COATS
for
the
Junior
Miss
All
Colors
-
Belted
and
Box
Bark
the
smoke
from
the
red
brick
marked
the
celebration
of
this
no
stags
will
be
admitted
with-
chimney
rising
grey
against
all
group's
victory
over
Section
I
in
out
showing
their
student
cards.
The
program
includes
square
Juan
Taylor;
Quartette
-
Chi
i
TOPPERS-In
New
Spring
Shades
All
sixes
and
colors
tne
glory
01
tne
sunset,
saying
a
competition
in
mathematics,
"good
bye,"
please
come
back
J
extending
from
September
to
again.
One
day
yet,
I
will
return
'
December.
to
my
cottage
of
friendliness.
I
The
competition
idea
had
J.
T.
Age
16,
10
M'bcen
Introduced
as
a
means
of
i
promoting
interest,
enthusiasm
tine
Currie,
Lily
Sylvester.
Lorraine
Youngman,
Edith
Jordan.
Violin
Solo,
Vaimhan
Tattersall.
Tap
Dance--Maresa
Wlndl?.
Lois
Thompson.
Piano
Solo,
Allan
Forman.
sxow
and
a
better
understanding
of
maths,
among
the
students.
Its
and
novelty
dances,
and
refreshments
will
be
served.
A
prize
will
be
given
to
the
winner
of
the
hog-calling
contest
and
to
the
best
dressed
couple.
Committees
in
charge
of
the
arrangements
are:
Refreshments
Jack
Wynn.
Edith
Jordan.
Decorations
Bob
Scharff,,
Joyce
Tattersall.
Entertainment
Paul
Shannon,
Irene
Hansen.
DRESSES
for
Afternoon
and
Streetwear
Printed
J
vavy.i
and
Crepes
Sizes
18
'a
to
24'
2
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
success
was
due
chiefly
to
hard
work
on
the
part
of
B.
Ewald.
I
The
setting
for
the
dinner
'
was
in
keeping
with
the
season
with
a
Valentine
motif
being
!
Here's
Welcome
Keiief
From
New
I
iua!
Shipment
of
NYLON
1
1
OS
K
54
e,
Pencil
Scams
-
in
New
Mist
and
Uunmetal
Siiades
ACUTE
CATARRH
the
provinces
in
building
transcontinental
highways
and
it
is
no
new
tune
for
Mr.
Fraser,
the
Progressive-Conservative
member
for
Peterborough,
to
talk
in
Commons
along
this
line
but,
nevertheless,
we
are
glad
to
have
another
county
heard
from.
The
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
is
among
the
organizations
that
has
been
thus
campaigning,
especially
advocating
the
inclusion
of
the
Jasper-Prince
Rupert
in
a
transcontinental
federally-aided
highway
system.
So
far,
unfortunately,
the
federal
government
appears
to
have
some
sort
of
an
idea
that
federally-aided
highway
construction
should
be
reserved
until
times
get
so
had
that
the
work
will
be
needed
for
relief.
Mi.
Fraser
is
quite
correct
in
pointing
out
that,
in
the
meantime,
Canada
is
losing
millions
of
dollars
annually,
even
of
her
own
money,
because
there
is
no
TransCanada
Highway.
With
no
such
highway,
driving
Canadians
take
their
money
across
the
line
to
travel
the
good
American
roads
and
the
Americans,
who
would
like
to
drive
in
Canada,
cannot.
So
why
not
get
the
good
cross-country
highways
and
help
to
keep
times
good
too?
It
is
just
about
time
the
idea
was
adopted
that
highways
are
a
sound,
profitable
national
investment,
not
just
something
to
muddle
around
with
when
all
the
rest
of
the
construction,
industry
and
business
of
the
country
goes
flat.
Incidentally,
the
hard
-
surfaced,
all
-
weather
hitrhwav
which
Mr.
Fraser
suggested
would
run
from
"Halifax
to
Vancouver."
He
might
also
have
mentioned
the
proposed
TransCanada
Highway
which
would
come
through
Yellowhead
Pass
and
head
to
the
coast
in
two
tines,
one
to
Vancouver
and
p
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
latter
almost
completely
linked
uo
already,
traversing
through
the
most
intviemnor
tourist
country
of
central
and
northern
British
Columbia
to
the
coast
at
Prince
Rupert,
a
burp
fortv
miles
or
so
fmm
Alaska.
We
wouVI
like
to
have
Mr.
Fraser,
and
the
other
eastern
M.P.'s
too.
drive
out
this
wav
some
time
and
W
for
themselves.
Thev
would
be
all
the
more
pnthiiiatic
ahonf
a
TransCanada
Highway,
particularly
one
to
Prince
Rupert.
NNETTE
i
Put
few
drop
of
Va-tro-nol
up
each
nostril
and
pel
it
go
lo
work
rnjht
whore
catarrh
misery
is
.
.
.
bringiiiK
quick,
soothing
.
'
A
relief
from
UC
',
'
I
don't
believe
I
have
ever
seen
anything
so
beautiful
as
snow.
The
way
a
nightfall
of
snow
can
transfer
a
dreary
landscape
into
a
winter
wonderland
is
amazing
and
wonderful.
The
atmosphere
seems
to
change
and
everyone
has
a
cheery
word
about
the
weather.
The
snow
is
a
child's
delight
Snowballing
and
sleigh-riding
are
always
favored
with
young
and
old
alike.
While
some
people
may
grumble
about
shoveling
the
sidewalk
and
others
may
grumble
about
the
hard
walking,
most
people
enjoy
and
like
the
snow.
Presently,
however,
it
will
rain
and
all
the
snow
will
turn
into
slush.
The
atmosphere
will
change
and
everyone
will
remark
on
the
awful
state
of
the
weather.
M.
L.,
Age
15,
10
M
used
in
the
decorations.
Chairman
ot
the
evening
was
Class
President
Tom
Holt.
Mr.
Ewold
Introduced
Principal
A.
M.
Hurst
who
was
speaker
ot
the
evening.
The
toast
to
the
9B
group
was
proposed
by
P.
Adlem,
with
the
class
president
responding.
Guests
at
the
head
table
were
Class
President
Tom
Holt,
Shan
Ingalls,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
M.
Hurst,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Ewold,
Miss
Anstey
and
Mr.
Adlem.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Monday
ss
Princess
Louise
It
pm.
Tuesday
s.s
Cabala
1:30
p.m
Thursday
-ss
Prince
Rupert
11:15
p.m.
From
Vancouvet
Walk
Upstairs
in
Stone
Buildiq
VATRO
MOt
!
I
Sunday
ss
Catala
4
p.m.
'
Monday
ss
Princess
Louise
p.m.
Wednesday
-ss
Prince
Rupert
10:00
a
m.
Friday
ssCardena
p.m.
Friday
ss
Cardena.
midnight.
For
Alaska
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
12
midnight.
"SUSPENSE"
Just
then
I
heard
a
strange
noise
outside
my
window.
It
was
a
high
pit-a-pat
sound
that
sent
icy
fingers
travelling
up
and
down
my
spine.
I
did
not
look
towards
the
window
for
lear
of
seeing
a
grotesque
animal
form
or
possibly
a
man
In
the
preparation
of
the
dinner
it
was
shown
that
Mr.
Ewold
as
chef,
showed
just
as
much
proficiency
as
in
the
teaching
of
maths.
His
assist-'ants
in
the
kitchen
were
Donna
Petroff,
Amos
Ewold,
Tom
Holt,
Edith
Johnston,
Alfred
Black-aby
and
Beverly
Joyce.
Barbara
Teng
and
Heather
Brewer
were
in
charge
of
table
setting.
Decorating
was
carried
out
by
Joan
Adcock,
Nognati
Shrnton,
Edith
Johnston,
Diane
Gilker,
Vic
Brian
and
Iona
Hardy.
Acting
as
serviteurs
were
Beverly
Joyce,
Virginia
I
Richmond,
Peggy
Stevenson,
Joan
Adcock,
Peter
Harvey,
Bill
Tipton,
Burns
Pierce
and
Stuart
Hills.
PATTERN
rR
STORE'S
HOW
YOU
CAN..
A
fJE
"Here
in
America
lit
we
have
developed
ft
'
ft
1
-I'M:
,n
economic
system
from
Mars.
All
of
a
sudden
the
noise
stopped
and
I
heaved
a
sigh
of
relief.
But
my
relief
was
not
long
lived
for
almost
immediately
after
a
low
humming
sound
began.
I
was
petrified
and
a
deathly
fear
gripped
at
my
heart.
My
mind
became
filled
with
a
thousand
disturbing
thoughts
and
I
remembered
the
"Case
of
the
Speckled
Band"
free
nnd
more
1J
'
more
dynamic
than
ury
WORTHY
OF
CONSIDERATION
Save
cfocvuety
"CONSIDERATION
is
most
certainlv
duo
th
Asparagus
beds
started
from
seed
will
begin
producing
well
c
fple
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
many
and
many
other
horrible
crimes,
almost
as
soon
as
a
bed
started
other
in
the
world."
That
statement
was
rrade
by
the
A.
F.
of
L.
publication,
Liibor'i
Monthly
Sumy,
and
it
pretty
well
sums
up
tlie
opinions
of
the
n.cre
thoughtful
element
of
v.;
"
:-!
labor.
The
mc'e
goe
on
to
say:
"Became
wc
believe
in
the
v;ordi
I
buried
my
head
under
the
bed-
i
from
roots.
.A
bed
in
rich,
deep
lifetime.
clothes
and
let
out
a
blood-
soil
will
last
a
curdling
scream.
Suddenly
-
-there
f
was
a
loud
ringing
noise.
-!--,
AND
SAVE
YOUR
MONEY
TOO!
My
alarm
clock!
Why,
I'd
been
.sleeping.
Never
again
would
I
'
eat
a
cheese
and
pickle
sand-
j
wich
before
going
to
bed.
I.
H.,
Age
15,
10
B.
j
of
each
inJivalu.il,
anJ
in
i
vnij;
to
i
each
the
greatest
opportunity
u-c
j
his
ability
and
initiative,
our
i1'.
r
j
of
businessmen
and
work'-.vs
have
j
lieen
free
to
plan
and
invent,
to
put
their
minds
and
musics
into
the
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBER1A
LEE
work
of
producti'm,
ar.l
have
developed
an
inJir
'.n.'l
tM'iwork
which
Lives
u
the
h
J-.'t
IimiijJ
(A
J
standard
i
the
iivi
vouaiitr
iothM
anb
'Hf
IIUIl
YOUl
CIITIMCAtll
t
tat
On
the
hack
of
your
War
Savings
Certificates,
you'll
find
instruction?
to
endorse
and
mall
each
one
to
Ottawa
as
soon
as
it
matures.
Then
to
make
ready
cash
available
you'll
have
to
deposit
or
cash
the
itu-ijiie
for
each
t'trtificaie
as
you
receive
it.
You
tan,
if
you
wish,
go
through
all
tliis
procedure
many
times
over
.
.
.
month
by
month
as
each
one
of
ynur
Certificates
comes
due.
But
if
you
haven't
the
time
or
inclination
...turn
the
whole
job
over
to
the
Hank
of
Montreal.
Simply
take
all
your
Certificates
to
your
nearest
II
of
M
branch
...
you'll
find
the
Hank
glad
to
open
an
account
especially
for
this
purpose.
As
your
Certificates
mature,
they
will
be
lashed
and
their
full
face
value
deposited
in
yuur
account
.
.
.
mitiiHHitinilly.
You
will
be
surprised
at
the
low
cost
of
this
service.
other
parts
of
this
far
flung
and
sparsely
populated
district
who
are
so
far
removed
from
medical
and
hospital
facilities
and
are
always
running
the
risk
of
undue
suffering
if
not
death
through
their
inability
to
speedily
reach
these
services.
'
The
letter
of
the
New
Massett
Community
Club,
published
in
the
Daily
News
this
week,
is,
therefore,
entitled
to
more
than
passing
consideration.
The
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
possibly
cannot
be
blamed
for
the
heavy
charge
involved
in
transporting
a
patient
with
its
big
Canso,
the
only
aircraft
available.
On
the
other
hand,
the
plight
of
the
patient
or
those
who
have
to
foot
the
bill
is
understandable.
.
The
government
might
do
something
to
relieve
the
situation.
Certainly,
as
the
New
Massett
Community
Club
says,
the
cost
is
prohibitive.
If
there
were
a
local
air
service
out
of
Prince
Rupert,
using
lighter
and
less
expensive
aircraft,
the
situation
might
be
relieved.
Meantime,
it
is
nothing
short
of
something
to
be
ashamed
about
that
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
peoule,
when
they
reouire
aircraft
to
bring
their
sick
or
injured
to
Prince
Ruoert,
should
have
to
appeal
to
the
United
States
Coastguard
to
do
so.
If
we
had
a
Canadian
Coastguard
service,
the
.cost
of
which
has
been
declared
"prohibitive,"
not-withstandine
the-
imoorfant
life-saving
aspects
of
t
hp
sPrvir-P.
snrh
mercy
flights
as
this
might
also
be
taken
in
stride.
Q.
Should
a
husband
or
a
wife
ever
criticize
the
other
about
personal
things,
when
in
the
company
of
others?
.
A.
Never;
not
even
jokingly.
Q.
When
a
woman
discovers
that
some
new
style
of
hat
or
gown
that
is
popular,
Is
very
unbecoming
to
her,
what
should
she
do?
A.
Discard
it
and
wear
some
HIAIIU
tOfl
MANCH
I0'
IWl
let
the
lecurii.
reprenieJ
l
.;..
r
.niii.iiej
liP
lit'1"1'
YOUR
BEST
EATING
PLACE
FI
I.L-COIRSE
MEALS
11
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
BANQUET
HALL
FOR
LUNCHEONS,
DINNERS
AND
PARTIES
CHINESE
DISHES
BROADWAY
CAFE
608
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
200
onrri
,
use
.us,.
rour
B
of
M
Mtinn
account.
You'll
be
lielpina
,onra
to'J'
ness
tomorrow
.
.
.
nd
"
e
Canada
to
win
toiliy
haul'
tains!
inflation.
thing
else.
Q.
What
gifts
should
a
young
man
give
to
his
fiancee?
A.
Almost
anything
with
the
exception
of
clothes.
"F.urope
Irx.ks
to
us,
not
only
for
materia!
help,
lv.it
a!
o
f-r
j:'.iii!.tnce
to
the
way
o
economic
l.cc
.I'.in
and
productivity.
'
Looking
!h:ni'
t'
2
reason
for
the
enviable
roi-.tlon
our
cystcm
has
produce'.!
i
this
continent,
we
generally
find
the
pei-'-'Lt
balance
in
good
mpriagemci't
ri'J
wwitid
labor
policies.
The
ct'C
c.mipiements
the
other
to
th?
mi'Mia!
adv.mt.
?p
of
U)th.
As
labor
grew
in
sr.ittire
with
experience,
it
is
lindinj
out
that
the
day
fr
thoughtless
demands
has
passed,
;.rJ
that
it
is
now
a
responsible,
partner
in
the
economy
of
the
nation.
It
i.'
inevitable
that
there
will
come
a
d,.y
of
stress
on
all
business
when
the
do'lar
will
buy
less
than
it
does
today.
That
will
lie
the
final
test
of
how
well
management
and
labor
call
get
along
together
m
solving
big
problems
common
to
both.
These
vtewi
are
frfienlfd
m
thtt
Mwifviprr
lr
the
Briiuh
Columbia
f'Vilrriirmt
uj
Tuidt
ami
ituinjlry.
0-15
Bank
of
Montreal
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
I'rinrr
Rupert
Branch:
Stewart
Brunch:
PHOTOGRAPHY
Developing,
Printing
Enlarging,
Picture
Framing
Chandler
and
Cowgill
216
Fourth
Street
Box
C45
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
C
It.
S
BLACK
ABY,
Manager
a
i.
1.
S.
ANDERSON,
Manager
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
Sit
it"'
or
ii"
W
O
K
I
N
WITH
CANADIAN!
IVIIT
W
A
I
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
nBBnWMiMMMi
HANDLING
MONEY
PEOPLE''
MANAGE
to
differ
on
what
they
think
is
enough
to
live
on.
The
question
of
"getting
by"
invites
argument.
One
with
no
dependents
says
that
having
performed
the
feat,
he
knows
he
can
rub
along
on
as
low
as
$40
a
month.
"I'd
hate
to
think
of
having
to
do
it
on
double
that,"
opines
Mr.
Next
Man.
Yet,
admitting
the
spread
and
severity
of
economy
vexations,
there
is
a
lot
in
the
way
money
is
handled.
DDE
GREER
&
BRI
BUILDERS
ANDCONTfjU
TRY
Ulex
Gafle
FOR
TASTY
MEALS
Chop
Sucy
Chow
Mein
CHINESE
DISHES
OUR
SPECIALTY
C-O-A-L
t'ntil
the
strike
is
settled
in
Alberta
the
only
COAL
that
we
can
deliver
will
be
BULKLEY
VALLEY
LUMP
COAL
Place
Your
Orders
Early
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
Bl'ILDING
SI
PPLIE8
PHONE
116
.
t
,
PHONE
117
OPEN
A.M.
TO
a
Repairs
Construction
Floor
Sanding
a
SpecM
p0'
in
iin
ri
t
A.M.
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WILL
BR1NO
RESULTS
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
none
ivraiJ
oiu