Is
misspelled?
Hurricane,
hoi-
rlfir
Vi
.
r-
-i
4
Prfnre
Rupert
Saturday,
Daft?
SftoB
OB.
May
22,
1942
m.
an
aruT
IipP
in
this
Prince
Rupert
by
BJDDEE
JINKS
Retfor
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"They
are
very
bad
friends."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pro-
nurtniu
tlnn
Pif
f
i
n
O
nnV'9
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
irify
.
I
iiij,
nut
i
a
.-i.i
I
4.
What
does
the
word
'in
demnify"
mean'
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
la
that
means
"a
dUipp
fn
of.
intricate
passageways"?
ANbWC.'.h
1.
Bad
friends
is
illogical.
Say,
I
"They
are
very
uniriendly
2
ADVOCATES
HEW
COCKPIT
AS
CRASH
REMEDY
Accident
Investigator
Proposes
Eliminating
"Design
Error"
in
Planes
by
Standardizing
Controls
i
By
James
J.
Strebig
WASHINGTON,
(API
Pilot
BASEBALL
MAY
24
OLDTIMERS
Exhibition
Match
3.-,?
ADMISSION
Un-er
Auspices
of
Prince
s
Classifieds:
2c
per
word
per
Insertion,
minimum
oharge.
60c.
Btrtn
Notices:
60c;
Cards
of
Thanks.
Death
Notices.
Funeral
Notices,
Marriage
and
Engagement
Announcements:.
(2.
SPECIAL
DISPLAY,
DOUBLE
PRICE
Classified
Advertising
Is
payable
in
advance.
Please
refrain
from
telephoning.
he
ONE
COAT
WALL
FINISH
And
now,
when
the
Ispana
Waltz,
orchestral
arrangement,
comes
over
the
air
I
hear
instead-
Chavchavadse's
inimitable
piano
arrangement;
see
his
fingers
follow
their
own
perfect
pattern
and
he
himself
giving
accent
by
that
small
bounce
upon
the
stool.
It
was
mura
tUe
same
for
the
Music
and
Drama
Festival.
The
choral
numbers
carried
a
reasonable
distance
but,
when
tlv
plays
came
on,
I
wished
heartily
I
had
taken
time
out
somewhere
to
learn
lip-reading.
And
that
mufflers
had
been
distributed
in
the
back,
right-hand
corner.
The
last
night
is
pinnacled
in
my
memory.
Performances
may
have
been
no
better
but
was
up
front
where
the
unmarred
spirit
of
it
all
was
full
and
sweet.
Many
timed
I
found
I
mu.-.t
swallow
and
would
think,
"I
would
not
miss
this'
for
anything."
The
first
time
was
on
the
first
number
the
Borden
Street
Choir.
They
were
first
on,
slightly
tremulous,
their
faces
a
bit
taut,
and
their
shoulders
tight.
Then
Mr.
Wilson
smiled.
The
audience
saw
only
Mr.
Wilson's
back
and
the
reflection
of
his
smile,
if
they
noticed,
on
the
children's
faces.
It
fell
on
them
all
from
right
to
left.
It
gathered
them
in
one
close
group
with
himself,
a
steady,
relaxed,
smiling
band
of
little
children
ready
to
sing
when
Mr.
Wilson
gave
the
signal.
This
same
close
bond
between
leader
and
choir
was
pronounced
in
the
Annunciation
School
presentations.
Sister
Mary
Lawrence
had
her
own
method
of
giving
inspiration.
As
they
san
she
singled
one
to
the
right,
one
to
the
loft,
then
another
and
another,
to
send
them
a
special
smile.
Like
a
direct
sunbeam
it
came
back
to
her,
the
confident
smile
of
a
young
girl.
And
they
blended
happily
together,
vibrantly
as
a
flowing
stream.
IN
MEMORIAM
HOUSTON
In
loving
memory
of
1
Bobby
Houston
who
lost
his
life
May
23,
1947.
"Ever
and
always
in
our
thoughts,"
from
your
loving
Elsie,
the
boys
and
Dad
and
Mom.
(H)j
FOR
UALt
FOR
SALE
3-piece
chesterfield.
218
6th
Ave.
West.
(126)
FOR
SALE
First
$400
cash
buys
glllnetter
"May";
Easthope
engine,
new
chain
drive
d:
um.
V
M.
M.
Stephens,
sheriff.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Rooming
house
and
boarding
house
contents.
Good
revenue.
Apply
Box
347
Daily
News.
(126)
FOR
SALE
One
12
ft.
x
l2"
;
Tobin
Bronze
Propellor
Shaft,
new,-
fitted
with
2"
sleeve
standard
taper
and
nut.
Also
30x19
L.H.
Sumner
Propellor,
new.
Cheap.
Apply
C.
Aberg,
Massett,
B.C.
(124i
loss
or
dama?f
CtI!
llamas
bv
n,m
Labyrinth"
i
The
blKin...
..
mm
J
:'
mi
rnwlPLlMENTS
FOR
SALE
4
Roomed
House,
furnished,
wash
house,
wood
shed
on
3
lots.
All
in
garden
and
fenced.
Boat
building
shed
j
on
one
lot,
with
carpenter
tools,
blacksmith
shop
and
y
tools.
Acetyline
welding
out-,
fit.
Boat
float
connected
to
shed
on
waterfront.
Good
location
for
machine
shop.
Price
:
$4,000.
Apply
to
C.
Aberg,
Mas-set,
B.C.
(124)
FOR
SALE
Paint
Sprayer,
one
quart,
y3
H.P.
electric
motor;
2
10
ft.
ladders,
ladder
jacks.
s
Phone
Black
245.
(124)
I
like
front
seats.
It
may
be
a
carry-over
from
horse
and
buggy
days
when
only
that
vantage
point
allowed
small
people
to
watch
the
shining
muscle
of
a
horse's
flank
knot,
then
ripple
smoothly
out
again
to
let
his
i
hind
hoof
clip
just
under
the
lifting
front
one.
And
at
a
gate
the
fellow
in
the
front
seat
always
got
the
lines
handed
to
him.
The
horses
knew
when
to
stop
and
start;
even
so
it
was
a
large
moment.
,
In
concerts
there
may
be
a
spot
further
back
where
acoustics
make
tones
of
voic-es
or
instruments
blend
perfectly
but
to
me
the
performer
or
performers
rate
one
up
on
what
they
produce.
And
I
like
to
be
near
enough
to
know
they
are
really
alive.
I
felt
it
most
at
George
Cha-chavadse's
first
concert
Halfway
back
I
sat
in
unsatisfied
agony.
Hearing
was
not
enough.
I
wanted
to
see
his
hands,
his
expression.
Next
time
it
was
different.
HELP
WANTED
(WANTED
Experienced
bar-
tender,
references.
Philbert
Hotel,
Terrace,
B.C.
(121)
HELP
WANTED
First
class
automobile
mechanics.
None
others
need
apply.
Lindsay
Motors
Ltd.,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
(125)
WANTED
WANTED
Stenographer-book
-
keeper.
Apply
Dr.
Large.
Phone
134.
(tf)
WANTED
Room
lor
three
scientists
stationed
at
Prince
Rupert
for
summer
months.
Preferably
close
in.
Box
345
Daily
News.
(tf)
PERSONAL
JHOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
extends
a
cordial
invitation
to
the
public
to
visit
their
shop
at
253
East
First
Avenue
during
"Open
House
Week."
(
122
1
FOR
BEST
HOTEL
SERVICE
m
the
Interior,
stop
at
Telkwa
Hotel,
244
miles
from
Prince
Rupert,
just
half
way
to
Prince
George.
(
tf
)
WHY
ALWAYS
work
for
others?
Manufacture
plastic
objects
in
your
own
private
home.
I
The
demand
is
big.
Capital
required
$5.
Write
us.
R.
Mer-
cier,
Dept.
R.N.,
3862
St.
An-
(
dre
St.,
Montreal,
24,
Quebec.
(121)
LOST
AND
FOUND
LOST
Ladies'
gold
Elks
wrist
watch.
Finder
please
phone
Black
446.
Reward.
(
124
1
FOUND
Pair
of
silver
rimmed
glasses
in
wine
leather
case.
Owner
may
have
same
by
calling
at
the
Daily
News
and
paying
for
this
advertisement.
SCHOOLS
AND
COLLEGES
CIVIL
SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
PREPARE
NOW
for
Spring
examinations.
Write
M.
C.
C.
Civil
Service
School,
3G1
En-derton
Bldg.,
Winipeg,
Manitoba.
CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
4.99
EACH
AT
wholesale
Price,
Beautiful
Chenille
Spreads
in
double
or
single
bed
sizes.
In
all
Pastel
colors,
fast
dye,
$4.99
each.
Chenille
Spreads
full
90x100,
with
contrasting
basket
design
in
centre,
$7.98
each.
Also
Habitant
Hand
Hooked
Rugs,
tightly
made,
18x36
Three
for
$4.00.
These
articles
are
worth
much
more.
Sent
C.OJ3.
plus
postage.
Money
immediately
refunded
If
.not
satisfied.
Handicraft
Distributors,
254
Sherbrooke
Street
West,
Montreal
Que.
IN
THE
BUPRLmE
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
In
the
Matter
of
the
Kstiite
of
Oraoe
MrMlllnn.
otherwlw
known
an
irae
Alice
MrMlllnn,
IHH-eawil,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
or
Hlf
Honour
JudKe
W.
O.
Pulton,
Local
JudKe
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
I
was
on
the
5th
day
of
May,
AD.
1048.
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Grace
Mo-Mlllan.
otherwise
known
as
Grace
Alice
MacMIUan.
late
of
8tcwart.
British
Columbia,
who
died
on
or
about
the
33rd
day
of
March,
1948.
at
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
I
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forth-
w'th
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
tne
said
estate
are
required
to
me
tnem
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
June.
1948,
failing
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
sucn
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
this
6th
day
of
May.
1948.
GORDON
FRASER
FORBES,
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
(123
i
error
is
blamed
fur
most
air
crashes
but
pilot
perfection
has
been
pushed
near
the
limit
until
supermen
are
born.
Safety
experts,
looking
around
the
pilot
to
learn
what
makes
him
make
mistakes,
are
convinced
that
"design
error"
is
a
very
important
item.
Now
they
hope
to
give
the
good
pilot
a!
better
cockpit.
During
t:ie
war
the
United
States
Air
Force
lost
more
than
half
as
many
pilots
in
training
accidents
as
it
lost
in
combat.
An
air
force
study
of
the
experiences
of
460
fliers
since
the
war
disclosed
one
important
fact:
All
pilots
make
mistakes
sometimes.
Some
pilots
make
more
fnis-takes
than
others.
Half
of
all
the
errors
reported
were
"substitution"
that
is,
operating
the
wrong
control,
such
as
lowering
the
wing
flap
instead
of
the
landing
gear.
.
,
1
Nearly
one-fifth
were
"adjust-
1
nient"
moving
a
control
too
much
or
too
little
or
not
moving
it
fast
enough.
Nearly
one-fifth
of
the
mistakes
were
simply
fur-
'
getting
to
do
something.
The
rest
of
the
errors
were
caused
by
moving
a
control
the
wrong
i
way,
moving
it
unintentionally
or
by
not
being
able
to
teach
H-
Robert
V.
Garrett,
chief
pilot
and
senior
accident
investigator
for
the
cvill
aeronautics
board,
says
two
things
need
to
be
done;
I
Cockpits
should
be
standard-
ized;
Piiuts
should
be
trained
more.
BKITISI)
AHEAD
The
British
government
ordered
standardised
cockpits
years
ago.
In
this
country
ct:k-pits
differ
not
only
between
makes
of
planes
but
within
the
same
series
of
the
same
model
Garrett
recalls
that
during
the
war
one
series
Qf
Liberator
bomber
the
B-24-D
had
four
different
cockpits.
With
split-
second
decisions
necessary
In
instrument
flying,
it
meant
that
pilots
virtually
had
to
be
(rained
for
each
airplane.
The
air
force
and
the
navy
j
nave
luneii
one
linpuriuiit,
step
j
toward
standardization
by
'
grouping
the
six
basic
instru-
nients
used
in
"blind
flying."
These
are
the
air
speed
indica-!
tor,
directional
gyro-compass,
'
artificial
horizon,
altimeter,
turn
and
bank
indicator,
and
,
rate
of
climb
indicator.
The
most
common
type
of
error,
accounting
for
about
one-fifth
of
all
pilot
mistakes
occurs
In
the
"power
group"
the
four
handles
which
control
fuel
mixture,
propellor
pitch,
fuel
and
supercharging.
They
must
be
operated
in
that
order
when
Increasing
power,
and
in
the
reverse
order
to
decrease
it.
The
natural
arrangement
would
appear
to
be
to
place
the
controls
in
the
order
of
use,
but
few
planes
have
it
that
way.
The
second
most
common
fallingconfusing
flap
and
wheels
accounts
for
one
error
In
eight.
In
most
airplanes
those
controls
are
in
the
same
area
and
some
times
have
the
same
shape.
Both
are
used
in
landings
and
take-offs.
Garrett
proposes
that
all
cockpits
be
standardized,
whether
for
military,
commercial
or
private
planes.
Standardization
would
mean
having
each
control
in
the
same
relative
position
in
every
cockpit.
The
effectiveness
of
that
would
be
increased
by
"code-shaping"
the
handles
so
that
a
pilot
would
recognize
the
control
by
feel,
and
by
distinctive
coloring.
A
further
step
might
be
the
changing
of
the
movement
of
some
controls,
such
as
from
horizontal
to
vertical
or
rotary.
Still
another
step
might
be
to
place
the
light
used
to
show
whether
a
control
Is
on
or
off
Ight
in
the
handle
instead
Qf
above,
below,
or
beside
it.
NOTICE
The
Dally
New
wishes
to
draw
attention
to
the
rule
that
classified
and
transient
Advertising
Is
payable
In
advance
at
the
office
at
time
if
presenting
copy
for
advertising.
Those
desiring
to
Advertise
in
this
manner
in
the
Daily
News
are
asked
to
assist
the
office
and
respect
this
rule
by
refraining
from
telephoning
classified
VS.
ROOKIES
!
at
Roosevelt
Park
GAME
STARTS
6:30
P.M.
Rupert
Baseball
Association
,
FOR
SALE
I
FOR
SALE
1940
Buick
Deluxe
Limited,
Al
shape.
Phone
66.
(122)
FOR
SALE
Furniture,
like
new.
Phone
Black
990
(121)
I
FOR
SALE
Piano
$150;
wine
studio
couch
$35;
2
dressers;
rocking
chair;
3
small
tables;
electric
gramaphone
and
records
$20;
2
bridge
lamps
$3
each;
arm
chair
$2.
Phone
Red
814
or
Green
902.
(121)
FOR
SALE
Enterprise
Enamel
oil
range,
$125.00.
Apply
209
1
6th
E.
(121)'
FOR
SALE
2
choice
residential
lots,
cleared,
close
in.
Priced
below
assessed
value
for
quick
sale.
Phone
Green
248
after
6
p.m.,
or
write
Box
346
Daily
News.
(tfi
FOR
SALE
Mosberg
.22
auto
matic
and
two
w
i
n
d
o
w
s
I
3"x6'4",
15
panes
10"xl4".
Phone
Green
883.
(121i
FOR
SALE
Small
four
-
room
wartime
house
with
brick
chimney,
cleared
lot
and
oil
burning
range.'
Selling
at
sacrifice
price,
owner
leaving
town.
Apply
Robert
E.
Monta-dor
Ltd.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Tables
and
slings;
Studebaker
sedan;
2"x3"
decking;
stoves;
gravel
cart;
dol-leys
and
trailers;
soil
pipe;
beds
and
various
other
item;,
too
numerous
to
mention.
Apply
1401
Frederick
St.,
highway
entrance.
(125)
FOR
REXT
FOR
RENT
Rooms,
622
Fraser
St.
(126)
FOR
RENT
Two-room
f
urnish-ed
suite.
Call
Suite
1,
Bay
APts.
(123)
FOR
RENT
June
1
to
Sept.
1,
furnished
house,
5
rooms
and
bathroom.
Phone
Black
900.
(It)
HOUSE
FOR
RENT
Four"
rooms
and
bath;
newly
decorated.
Near
Seal
Cove.
Prince
Rupert
Realty
Co.
Phone
Green
9"
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Flat,
Rand
Block.
Apply
Max
Heilbroner,"
Jeweller,
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Bedronms
with
or
without
breakfast.
2104
Atlin
:
Ave.
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Furnished
light
housekeeping
room
and
furnished
room.
650
7th
Ave.
East
(122)
FOR
RENT
2-room
furnished
cottage
with
free
light
and
water,
offered
non
-
working
pensioner
or
other
person
in
similar
circumstances.
For
particulars
phone
Black
185
after
4:30.
U2i)
FOR
RENT
3-room
furnished
suite.
1028
2nd
Ave.
Blue
270.
(125)
ROOM
AND
BOARD
ROOM
AND
BOARD
$45
each
double;
$50
single.
Sleeping
rooms
for
rent.
Table
meals
Mrs.
Lawley,
622
Fraser
Street.
(tf)
METAL
WORK
PLUMBING
Installations
and
repairs.
SHEET
METAL
WORK
Tar
nnrl
rirnvol
Pnnf.
Incr
ing.
Ii.tnm.o
Letourneau
&
i,
Sons,
e'
629
.
Slxth
West.
Phone
543.
(tf)
MACHINERY
FOR
SALE
TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type.
National
Portable
Sawmills
manufactured
by
National
Machinery
Company
Limited,
Vancouver,
B.C.
(tf)
Transforms
old
paint,
wallpaper
etc.
into
colorful,
suede-finish
surfaces
for
less
than
$5
per
average
room
1
FOR
SALE
6-room
house,
with
full
basement
and
three
lots.
Apply
Andy
Honky,
Terrace,
"
B.C.
(25)
TThere
is
no
easier,
more
economical
way
of
achieving
Z,
FOR
SALE
1942
Dodge
Special
Deluxe
Sedan.
Newly
painted.
;
,
Excellent
condition.
Apply
13
t-
Taxi.
(tfj
ft
superb,
enduring
wall
finish
than
by
using
Sprcd.
Painted
straight
over
old
paint
or
wallpaper,
over
tained
or
faded
patches,
Spred
creates
a
beautifully
soft-hued
surface
with
never
a
trace
of
a
brushmark.
"
FOR
SALE
Partly
demolished
'
house
and
lot,
cheap
for
cash,
v"
Phone
Black
854.
(tf)
1
It
is
sheer
perfection.
Only
half
an
hour
is
needed
for
drying.
Then
the
room
is
ready
for
use
because
Spred
has
no
'painty'
odour.
1-
i
Now
is
the
time
to
decorate.
Your
Glidden
Paint
Dealer
will
show
you
Spred's
fashionable
new
colors.
FOR
SALE
Acme
cook
stove
with
pot
burner
and
blower.
Apply
99
Taxi.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Empty
500-pound
.
steel
drums.
Apply
Daily
News.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
New
12'
clinker-built
boat
for
inboard
power,
complete
with
shaft,
oars,
tarp,
pump,
etc.
$190.00.
Phone
Blue
'
365.
(123)
FOR
SALE
Cement
Mixer,
fc,
yd.,
and
2
Cement
Buggies,
A-l
condition.
Apply
Box
578,
Prince
Rupert.
(123)
FOR
SALE
New
and
Used
Furniture.
Used
chairs
50c;
house
desk
$2.50;
kitchen
set,
five-piece
$12;
hassocks
$1.50;
hot
One
member
of
this
choir
was
particularly
pleasing.
Her
contralto
was
full
and
true
but
she
caught
my
fancy
by
the
way
she
sang.
Al
Jolson
sang
that
way.
He
simply
put
himself,
his
own
unique,
personal
qualities
into
a
song,
and
made
it
pulse.
This
girl
is
Bernadette
George,
a
native,
whose
home
is
near
Fort
Fraser.
She
has
attended
the
Lejac
School,
then
took
Grade
IX
by
correspondence
before
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
for
her
Grade
X.
Being
completely
deaf
in
one
ear
is
no
handicap,
apparently,
to
this
girl.
She
is
the
first
student
who
has
been
able
to
carry
the
contralto
for
the
Annunciation
Choir.
Besides,
she
is
a
good
student,
in
itself
a
lovable
quality.
This
girl
won't
be
taking
part
in
the
Festival
next
year.
It
is
unlikely
that
she
will
be
here.
But
if
I
am,
you
may
count
me
in
on
a
front
seat.
Eat!
k
Enjoy!
WKATHALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
Developing.
Printing
Knlareine
QUICK
SERVICE
Amateur
and
Professional
Supplies
Two
sailings
per
week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Coqultlam
Saturday,
9
a.m.,
Calata
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays.
12
midnight
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
AND
PORT
CLEMENTS
May
14
and
2811
p.m.
FOR
SOUTH
ISLANDS
May
16
and
3011
p.m.
;
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Anent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
r
Crr
'
plates
$2;
spring
for
double
r
r
bed
95c;
bath
room
basins
i
from
$2;
jacks,
3-ton
size
$2;
i
men's
bicycle
$12.50;
bedroom
'
flllit.ffi'
Hlfartfip
nraohinn
wn
Japalac
Clear
Gloss
The
New
Plastic
Type
Finish
lor
Fleers,
linoleum
ond
Woodwtr
ONE
QUART
$2
j
PLUS
A
6-OZ.
BOTTLE
Glid-n
Liquid
Cleaner
AO
for
DUhe,
Window.,
PalrrUd
Surface!
ond
AutomobH
VALUE
v
.
1
lit
,
chine;
Frigidalre;
caulk
boots;
cooking
utensils
from
10c,
etc.
Come
and
look
things
over.
B.C.
FURNITURE
CO.,
Black
324.
FOR
SAL
E
Five-room
house
with
all
fixtures.
$500.
Phone
Black
99t
(121)
HOUSES
HOUSES
HOUSES
6-ROOM
HOUSE,
3
lots,
basement,
furnished
or
unfurnished.
2
WELL
LOCATED
wartime
houses.
1
LARGE
APARTMENT
block,
ideal
for
couple.
Owner
leaving.
Only
$1500
down
to
handle.
OTHER
HOMES
from
$850
to
-
$9000.
ARMSTRONG
AGENCIES
Phone
342
(123)
Vours
for
on
w
B.C.
nun
inL
.f
your
Glidden
De
W.
E.
KEELE
Alert
Bay,
'
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
CO
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,