from
home
but
It's
hard
on
the
!
c0
p
1
Post
Office
staff.
uJ
,
jrf
Idrfnrc
Unpert
Oatlo
Drtus
LtO.
Wednesday,
March
4,
IDia.
Ji
;f
j
TAX
REFUNDS
BOOST
MORALE
ine
cnequc-sizcu
anya
mi
pupci
o-'icis
iJq
instruct,
tne
nernvi-r
vjenerai
LSatet
AfJ
vanced
FRIENDLY
PRINCE
RITERT
Edilor,
Daily
News:
I
always
take
a
walk
downtown
if
the
weather
permits.
As
I
went
Into
the
Bank
of
Mont-l
real
I
met
an
old
friend
of
mine,
Ben
Sampson.
He
has
just
come
l
bark
from
California
and
has
or
canaaa
to
pay
w
juhu
.
ver
4
Citizen
the
amount
which
he
Hundreds
of
bright
little
docu-
payed
to
tne
Receiver
General
ments
are
being
passed
through
ag
forcfid
gogg
back
In
1942.
An
Independent
dallv
newspapv
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
bud
all
communities
comp-i'.
if!
northern
and
cenTal
British
Columbia.
(Authorlid
s
Skoond
Mall,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
every
Rfu-moon
extept
Sunday
by
Prims
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OS
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
teams
on
March
31
and
an0
Sea
r-nHM.
-
the
mails
this
weeK
aocumeuLa
,.
&re
the
refunciabie
por-
u.
ana
Job's
D;
.
.
-
,
n.n
n
n..itn
,
IMA
T
Irnnm
If
T
nmttll
niHIltT
lilt
,
1,1-
W
V-
,
......
....
.
...
,
,
.
t
r
time
I
knew
if
I
would1
come
to
he
to
have
was
quite
iM;
that
wUI
add
substantially,
tn
of
the
1942
Income
tax
com-
advanced
the
da,,r
IHUlr.K.N
XUITII
,
of
Prince
"
.
Ki.lr
In
fAHKf
tt
variety
sw
..
.ll
Editor,
Daily
News:
be
e
in
m
the
tne
"Know.
"know."
Everybody
t-vryDoay
sen,
uui
rmar
Jlulj
the
spending
.nPdlmr
nower
power
VM.
v
.,
-
,,,,.,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year.
7.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c-;
Per
Year,
J4.00.
A
teen-ager,
who
it
else
knew
what
I
didn't
know
'
llk
ne?
...ft
young
,RuPprt
-
least.
fleo
but
I
missed
mv
rpnnnrol
nn
ovii
Una
n
mnvc
MiH
tJ
lot-
for
KJf
it
11
WUSn
wasn't
L
new.
IIPW.
.
vi
j
c
.
I
'
I.
,U.
"'"
"I
ii
Var
otv
dear
friends
in
Prince
Rupert
ine
prurcaa
la
i"u
"'Isolrw
MJ
.
,
.
i
ki
n.
Tn,ii
Kin
ui
n
I
Kiii'n
.si.i
lfiiiifi
1
1
v
i
hich
will
reach
lt
climax
i
'
"
"
b'"uiJ
wniiiti
.
,...v.
JrJ,.
mioht
t
nnt
now
hp
nardoneH
for
and
I
was
surely
glad
to
get
places
where
you
can
lie
in
bed
that
wli
ami
intprpeti-
news
jur
u
luuKii.
iiiuu
t
iiut-i
i
.
'mis
on
April
30,
the
1947
income
tax
mv
Inst
nne
"fnnnv
"
T
think
he
living
is
What
I
would
know.
back
again
t
o
them
all.
Ufhenrvcr
T
en
downtown
and
sick
with
no
one
to
ask
if
any
are
being
introduced!
Printing
The
News
deadline.
Probably
a
good
por-
VIOLET
INGALLS.
thought
it
was
"stoopid"
but
meet
my
friends
they
ask
how
Ii'P
w
neeaea.
Bin
here
netc
...
In'
U(m
Qf
thosg
m2
rPfunds
wm
Yon
saw
U
iu
the
tv
am
and
greet
me
just
like
one
of
;
Prince
Rupprt
people
are
diner-
Be
used
to
pay
1947
taxes.
SOAK
THE
KK
11
the
family.
A
lady
said
to
me
enc.
xney
are
aiways
m
Jn
thft
meantime
however
didn't
say
so.
Was
I
serious
arid
among
those
whom:
"...
on
the
contrary
would
rather
see
the
dead
drunk
dead?"
he
wished
to
know.
thousand
dollars
the
other
day:
"How
are
you,
'
condderate
l"
ld
Practically
everybody
except
the
Twenty-five
Mr-
olsen?
11
s
nice
to
see
you
allke'
That
U
Wl
t
Prhice
!
registration
man
at
the
Post
is
enough
for
rovaltv
.
,
or
a
1
vear
year
is
enougn
lor
royalty
or,
-,.,rt
RnnAri;
th
mnst
beautiful
place
.
...
1
-
on
yuu.
icci.
ui.c
w.j
--
oilice
is
napppy
"
'
cuner
111
an-
But,
he
was
sure
he
knew
that
anyooay
in
government,
com-
1
have
ever
been
In.
I
have
been
7
.
and
newspapermen
are
being
NKWSFAPERS
constantly
lashed
for
the
mistakes
they
make.
Ilie
odd
wrong
thing
in
the
paper
is
counted
o'ei
and
o'er,
discussed
and
re-discussed
and
what
more
hackneyed
remark
is
there
that
the
paper
is
"usually
wrong,
anyway?"
Whoever
thinks
of
the
thousands
of
times
we
are
right.
No
one,
of
course!
That
is
all
taken
for
granted.
At
that,
maybe
it
is
because
we
are
usually
right
that
the
unusual
oc-
Saturday
night-and
not
Thurs-
merce
etc.
The
government
must
-
"
'
-
-
-
Atlantic
and
Pa-
"(
"lr
it
.
iit
u
th
rpiieve
them
nf
their
wealth
alnS-
iln
lne
inaiAl1'
i"""1-
cheques.
Everybody,
that
is,
who
'
Si
lh.ik-Prp
lor.
K
1
B
b
.
.
"
extra
worK.
ui
"rrmA
a
r-i
m
t
n
n
in
i.t
ME
mm
ICWEST
it
tin..
PRICES
JjJ
tcL
uvit
ma
-
,-
,,Urt
nhiraita
nna
an
i
nr
simns
Hnn
tne
iituiiy
ivinvi-
in
time
to
be
at
church
Sunday,
;
.'..
Wn
hmv
nesses
received
by
myself
and
Asicea
now
many
01;
the
so
service.!
Mrs
Harold
Smith
and
child
,
cheques
had
come
through
at
loast
for
thF
evening
auho
,..,,..
h.
P,ul
frQm
the
efown-mw
ami
almost
of
Terrace
arrives
in
the
city
'
he
wean":
Also
he
knew
that
talft
to
m'e.
,
children
as
well.
,lar'
everybody
he
knew
got
"dead
from
l
lie
interior
on
tms
morn
'
.
.
FRED
OLSEN
AND
PAUL,,
r
'''Too
many.1
drunk"
once
in
a
while.
And
mg's
train
ror
a
oner
visit
to
obviously,
if
I
didn't
know,
it
town.
Delicious
1
vl
ggQ;
(
Best
-
Energy
Cereal
casion
of
being
wrong
makes
so
much
discussion.
In
other
words,
it
is
n?
ws
for
the
news
to
be
wrong.
.Newspapers
and
newspapermen,
like
other
people,
"sometimes
make
mistakes
but
one
will
search
a
.long
time
to
find
a
newspaperman
who
does
not
earnestly
endeavour
to
find
the
true
facta
and
who
does
not
deeply
deplore
the
publication
as
a
fact
or
suggestion
anything
that
is
untrue.
His
life
is
one
of
constant
checking
and
even
sometimes
the
closest
check
seems
not
enough,.
Different
people
have
different
ideas
what
should
be
put
on
the
pages
of
a
newspaper.
Political
groups,
for
instance,
like
to
see
thejr
activities
continually
splashed.
All
manner
of
organizations
similarly
desire
favored
consideration.
Then
there
are
the
individuals
who
have
their
particular
tastes
and
interests.
,
What
the
newspaperman
tries
to
do
is
to
keep
a
balance
of
interest.
What
the
newspaperman
would
like
the
reader
to
do
is
to
just
eonsiderwhat
is
not
to
his
particular
interest
might
be
of
keen
interest
to
someone
else.
For
a
person
.to
interest
himself
in
what
the
other
fellow
appreciates
or
likes
is
to
widen
one's
own
interests
and
knowledge.
IT
MUST
BE
SPRING
T
MUST
P.E
SPRING.
Ignore
all
signs
to
the
contrary.
Let
snow
fall.
Allow
the
drifts
to
multiply.
Do
not
feel
discouraged
or
dismayed
if
the
sky
has
a
wintry
look,
and
air
a
November
chill.
For,
verily,
it
must
be
spring.
Yesterday
afternoon,
scores
of
robins
red
breasts
and
all-were
seen
fluttering
and
hopping
around
in
the
general
neighborhood
of
First
.Avenue
and
Second
Street.
Pickings
were
slim,
but
that's
part
of
a
robin's
life.
80'
A,
A
HOT
Breakfast
I
enjoy
fixin
'
1
"You
know,
my
dear,
there
art
few
young
men
who
hoven'f
a
hankering
to
be
around
planes
and
airports
...
to
hear
the
rdtir
cf
airplane
engines
.
.
.
and
want
to
join
up
with
other
youig
men
who
are
making
flying
their
career.
That's
why
it's
natural
for
him
lo
dream
of
a
life
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force."
"If
Bill
is
one
of
the
many
who
have
decided
rhey
want
to
join
the
R.C.A.F.,
we
can
feel
happy
that
his
choice
is
a
wise
one.
It's
a
life
that
offers
everything
a
young
man.wrtfs
and
everything
we'd
wont
for
him."
"His
education
will
carry
right
on.
He'll
be
associating
with
the
type
of
young
man
we'd
want
as
his
companions.
He'll
be
sure
of
continuous
employment
and
progressive
pay
increases.
He'll
master
a
valuable
trade
and
have
full
opportunity
for
advancement.
He'll
get
dental
and
medical
care,
30
days
vacation
each
year,
sports
and
recreation
and
a
generous
pension
ot
the
end
of
Jiis
service
while
he
i
still
young
enough
lo
enjoy
it."
Nabisco
RAP
GLARING
HEADLIGHTS
Shredded
Wheat
as
an
"important
contributing
factor
in
the
increase
of
high-irav
ncr.lrlpnt.s."
and
headauar-
EDMONTON
if
The
traffic
You
like
the
Van
Doughs
will
love
taity,
division
of
the
Canadian
Roydl
ter3
of
K
divlslon
here
Js
mak.
Mounted
Police
has
issued
a
re-
ing
a
driVe
to
enforce
regula-port
naming
glaring
headlights
tions
concerning
them.
nourishing
Nabisco
Shredded
Vitheat!
It's
brimming
with
a
rith,
hearty
it.it
111,
it
llavour
that's
difi'erenr.
Made
Irom
honest,
sun
kissed
:
.11
..
"
-
r
.
','1
Mr
1U!
-J
i
rv
ji
i
I
i
'
.
ft
i
;
1
'r
'
4
-
IV
3
f.
whole
wheat,
Nabisco
Shredded
Wheat
helps
ou
driving
energy.
Delicious
cold
...
it
r
becomes
a
tempting
HOT
cereal
when
dipped
in
hot
water
and
drained.
Fat
fresh
honey-brown
Nabisco
Shredded
Wheat
every
day!
laded
by
THE
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY,
LTD.
NIAGARA
FAILS,
CANADA
6&
THE
R.C.A.F.FFERS
THE
AMBITIOUS
YOUNG
CANADIAN
A
HEAtTHY.
HAPPY
AND
WORTHWHILE
LIFE.
IT
OFFERS
HIM
A
JOB
THAT
HE
WILL
BE
PROUD
OF
...
A
JOB
THAT.
WILL
JMAKE
HIM
A
BETTER-EQUIPPED,
ALL-ROUND
CITIZEN.
You
will
never
tire
of
that
Natural
Flavor
"
"1
To
All
Our
Patrons
"ill1
In
order
to
pive
our
custom;
rs
prompt
uVHverv
service
we
t'hul
it
necessary
to
place
THE
TELEPHONE
ORDEP
SERVICE
ON
A
REGULAR
SCHEDULE-COMMENCING
APRIL
1,
please
place
WEEK-OA
Y
ORDERS
ISEFORH
10
A.M.
to
ensure
early
oid
Canadian
Ikwfom
"R
A4
NOT
LATER
Please
place
WEEK-END-
ORDERS
THAN
P.M.
FRIDAY.
Thank
You.
Pioneer
Food
Market
COAL
FOOTHILLS-
SOOTLESS
Ll'MP
ERG
Nl'T
STOKER
BCLKLEY
VALLEY
LfMP
fU'J
and
CM
Ji
uFuKu,
Jj.
KJ
I
Margaret
McLeod
OPTOIVIETRIST
IN
NEW
OFFICES
r.2
,
PHONE
-
6.1
Dan'tf
Servii
PHILPOTT,
EVin
&
CO.
LTD.
Coal
Lumlfcr
BaiTding
Suppfie
PHONES
651
-
652
Station
Mi.Brlrto
Street
EASTER
SEND
COUTTS
CARDS
Easter
Sunday
28th
March
STONE
BtTILDINO
NEW
PHONE
BLUE
593
Ormes
Dru
DRUGS
J-.
Wll
1
J
CHEMISTS
BEAUTIFULLY'
DESIGNED
CARDS
with
ve:y
appropriate
LINDSAY
MOTORS
LTD.
SECOND
AVENl'E
A
NO
FIRST
STREET
Service
Department
Now
Open
for
Business
TO
9
n
M.
STORE
HOCRS
WEEK-Uftio,
j
nnM
TO
'
1
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS-"
7
P.M.
TO
9
P
M.
.
GREETING
CARDS
wor,"ws
'
SEE
OUR
SELECTION
TODAY
.
FLAT-RATE
LABOR
.
Ql'OTATIONS
SITPMED
ON
REQI'F.ST
SPECIAL
PHOTOS
for
Easter
CALL
AT
Chandler
&
Cowgill
Fourth
St.
Box
645
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
Daily
car
delivery
service
from
9
a.m.
till
8
p.m.
FURNITURE
REPAIR
LOVI
NS
BLUE
818
330
2nd
Ave,
(Next
to
CFPR)
CREDIT
TERMS
Prompt
Mall
Order!
Service
PHONE
866
'81
1?.H