t
PI
5
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Ever-AfternoqniExcept
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
DMIy
News
Lftnited,
aat--"
i
n
VOUR
Third
Avenue
!..!
yT'--.
.':
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Year.
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Month,
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Week,
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a
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23
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
insertion
02
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
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
Monday,
October
26,
1942
EDITORIAL
New
Company
Here
.
.
.
The
British
Columbia
Bridge
&
Dredging
Co.
has
taken
over
important
contracts
at
Prince
Rupert
ati'd
i
will
play
an
important
part
in
connection
with
the
activ-n
ity
of
the
city
for
some
time
to
come.
The
company
and
its
officials
will
be
welcomed
here
and
will
find
the
citizens
co-operative
in
every
way
possible
in
assisting
and
facilitating
the
progress
of
extensive
and
vital
work
that
is
to
be
undertaken,
giving
substantial
employment
and
distributing
a
large
payroll.
It
is
gratifying
enough
that
one
of
the
first
acts
of
the
new
company
here,
as
announced
today,
is
to
institute
an
internal
Victory
Loan
canvass
among
its
employees
with
objective
of
$125,000.
Frederick
Van
Antwerp,
general
superintendent,
and
his
associate
executives,
Robert
L.
Carter,
divisional
superintendent;
R.
J.
Mandell,
personnel
manager;
Crawford
Moore,
general
office
manager,
and
Major
E.
B.
Barker,
superintendent
of
camps,
are
to
be
congratulated
on
the
Victory
Loan
gesture.
Women
Can
Do
Much
...
Thousands
of
women
in
Canada
stretched
their
to.
the
limit
and
thev
did
it
cheerfully
in
those
lean
days
when
every
cent
had
to
be
made
to
count.
:
They
could
do
it
now,
too,
with
a
triple
purpose,
First,
today
means
not
only
helping
win
the
war;
it
will
not'
only
help
to
stabilize
economic
conditions
in
Canada
so
that
our
country
will
remain
financially
sound,
but
individualally
our
thrift
will
provide
a
nest-egg
for
postwar
days.
Many
saved
and
scrimped
in
those
days
because
it
wa
necessary
for
survival.
Well,
it's
another
case
of
survival
today.
Either
we
survive
and
maintain
our
way
of
living,
or
we
become
obliterated
beneath
the
heel
of
the
oppressor.
It
is
one
or
the
other.
Women
in
England
have
fought
many
of
the
fires
caused
by
the
blitz;
they
have
manned
the
guns.
They
have
set
a
fine
example.
The
women
of
Canada
have
everything
to
gain
and
nothing
to
lose
if
they
face
the
period
ahead
with
the
idea
not
of
living
up
to
the
Joneses,
but
making
a
thriftier
way
of
life
seem
so
important
that
the
Joneses
will
live
down
to
them..
If
we
lose
this
war,
we
lose
all.
Help
by
investing
in
Victory
Bonds.
War
Not
Over
Yet
.
.
.
Germany
mav
be
like
a
wormv
annle
hard
on
the
outside
and
rotten
to
the
core.
The
red
surface,
the
Armylmarfi
and
the
uestapo,
still
looks
hard
and
strong
but
the!
centre,
which
is
the
civilian
front,
is
being:
eaten
away
we
hear.
The
Army
is
strong,
well-equipped
and
tough
the
Gestapo
large,
brutal
and
effective.
But
internally
Germany
may
be
decaying.
Her
morale
is
low
and
going
lower.
Health
is
declining
and
production
has
passed
its
zenith.
But,
are
we
to
jump
to
the
conclusion
that
the
war
will
soon
be
over?
.
.
.
That
German
resistance
will
collapse
without
serious
reverses?
.
.
.
That
bombing
alone
will
do
it?
No!
This
would
be
the.
most
dangerous
conclusion
on
earth.
It
would
plunge
us
straight
into
Germany's
propaganda
trap.
And
here
in
this
part
of
the
country
we
still
have
the
Japanese
to
contend
with.
Quite
possibly
they
are
in
better
shape
than
the
Germans
today.
ICT0RY
BONDS
Every
Bond
you
buy,
every
dollar
you
lend
to
your
country,
is
a
dagger
thrust
at
the
enemy's
throat.
JONES
FAMILY
MARKET
Hlth
Class
Butchers
-
-,
P-I
n
1
fy
I
YOU
ARE
ONLY
ONLY
ASKED
ASKED
TO
BUY
FOR
SPORT
CHAT
In
England
the
boys
who
follow
the
ponies
point
to
the
King's
(Uly
Sun
Chariot
as
the
wonder
horse
of
the
year
but
neutral
Btre
has
a
great
racer,
too.
It's
too
bad
they
never
will
meet
because
Eire's
Windsor
Slippr
has
followed
Sun
Chariot's
example
in
winning
three
c
lassies
this
season.
Now,
at
the
age
of
three,
both
have
been
retired
to
stud.
their
racing
careers.
The
two
made
Royal
racing
history
by
winning
four
of
the
five
presented
w
we
poopie
oi
uritain
during
the
First
Great
War,
receives
a
share.
As
if
retirement
of
Sun
Chariot
and
Big
Game
wasn't
enough,
the
King
lost
another
racer
when
two-year-old
Levity
ftrnlrn
a
f
rur
HuHnir
n
nvns.
2,tlce
gallop
at
Newmarket
and
was
The
Experts
Say
.
CHRRflK
DATNTIKH
!!
n
DeMsiontfTft
tire
Sun
Chariot
as
got
a
pair
ofei)re
hM
Clio
a
brtod
nffiameTri
surprise
thU
out
for
your
rectpe
foMer
ai
to
mst.
8o$&m
ctosejo
the
King's
a
gur
ver.
It
comes
from
Uura
stable
said
pre"JHy
she
most
Pepper,
chief
of
the
Consumer
likely
would
remain
in
training
tor
section
of
the
Department
of
A-another
season.
Capt.
Charles
rteuHare.
Take
1
oups
sifted
cake
Moore,
the
King's
racing
manager,
flower,
one-quarter
of
a
pound
of
also
announced
that
Big
Game,
cream
cheese,
one-quarter
of
a
cup
who
carried
His
Majesty's
colors
of
sugar
and
one
tablespoon
cara-to
victory
in
the
2,000
Guineas
way
seeds
(optional
.
Sift
flour
but
failed
badly
in
the
Derby,
also
and
salt
together.
Cream
shorten
-will
go
to
stud.
Both
will
stay
In
ing
and
cheese
and
blend
in
sugar.
England
for
the
present,
later
re-
j
Gradually
stir
in
flour.
Shape
In
turning
to
the
National
Stud
in
j
two-inch
rolls,
wrap
in
wax
paper
County
Klldare,
Eire,
from
which.
and
chill
thoroughly
in
refriger-
they
were
leased
by
the
King
for
ator.
Slice
thinly.
Sprinkle
lightly
with
caraway
seeds
and
bake
at
400
degrees
Fahrenheit
for
about
srx
minutes.
classic
races
this
season.
Each
was
LAUNDERING
-Here
are
a
few
defeated
bat
onee
in
two-year
for
the
w1fe
W!mtj,
careers
and
their
victories
this
sea-j
to
MVe
h?r
tmXtf
clothes
ann
""'f
lW!
ai
nohef
j,nen
Dy
wajihlng
them
herself
of
the
winning
owners
with
tri-Brfng
your
clothes
in
immediately
umpii.
in
nine
races
naming
a
w-
they
are
dry
Exnerlment
ha-
tal
stake
value
of
approximately
"
$46,000.
,
A
proportion
of
the
King's
winnings
pour
Into
the
government
g
treasury
since
the
National
Stud,
jO.$$SOOO0000O00G00$0$0
destroyed
srVt
in
normal
yeanr1"'
theiu
...
.
.
.
amount
woura
nave
oeen
1
aoout
three
times
that
figure.
that
sunlight
can
be
m-
mattfactuclng
centrhangyl,
clothsMfidoors
during
hht
Cold
season.
The
sulphur
dioxide
in
the
mofcy
air
combines
with
the
cold
4r
to
form
sulphuric
add
when
absorbed
by
the
wet
clothes.
This
a
harmful
to
the
fabric
.when
It
Is
IronW.
GIDVES
Like
everything
else
hese
days,
you
need
to
select
your
gloves
carefully.
You
may
have
to
wear
them
a
long
time.
Remember
these
tips
from
those
who
know
when
you
buy
your
next
pair
Make
rare
they
fit
t;mail
s
lw
VICTORY
!
By
ISABEL
ALLAN
'
(Caadian
Press
8Utf
Writer)
Hints
for
wartime
Urine
from
folk:
who
ought
to
know
-
OTTAWA,
Oct.
2
fc
More
are
a
poor
buy
Your
right
hand
wartime
hint
for
the
housewife
Is
usually
larger
than
your
lef
stationed
on.
the
home
front.
Nenr
:dy
on
being
fitted
to
a
RAIfilNS-jriaVlns
are
back
on
former
glove
stte.
Olove
sites
like
the
shelves
again
in
moat
parts
of
shoe
rary
aceonllnc
to
the
com
ihe
country.
Marion
Harlow,
assistant
director
of
Nutrition
Services,
has
a
aussestion
for
tulstti.
Unbeaten
in
a
two-year
career,
tuting
them
for
sugar
that
should
Joseph
MeOrath's
Windsor
Slip-!
prove
popular
with
Junior.
Use
per
wasn't
extended
In
the
Irish
I
them
on
his
cereal
In
the
morn-
pany
that
makes
them.
The
finger
ends
of
cloth
glove
won't
wear
out
so
quickly
if
you
place
a
small
piece
of
Uaatte
paper
in
the
very
end
to
protect
tht
fasrie
from
1
J
yoar
finger
nails.
,vw
uuim
iUHi
ikmwi;
"img.
it
not
only
saves
your
sugar
walkover
in
taking
the
Irish
Derby
(but
steps
up
his
iron
Intake.
'
In
reeord
time,
and
ended
a
bill-
j
IRON'S-Some
women
have
been
i
TOCKIJ08
Wew
Zealand
girls
liant
showing
by
scampering
home
wondering
how
to
take
the
best
mf
fered
a
sioceng
sftortace
be-a
10-length
winner
In
the
recent
care
of
their
l:ons.
Byrne
Hope
fore
Canadian
girls
did
and
here
insn
t.
Leger.
ine
last
classic,
Sanders,
Mrs.
Consumer
of
the
U
one
method
they
used
to
con-worth
1.000
sovereigns,
was
over
a
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
'wr
theirs
Thev
rub
a
candle
mile
and
six
furlong
course
at
The
has
the
following
suggestions
to
I
over
the
inside
of
the
heel
of
s
Curragh.
Eight
started
the
St.
make.
Never
let
your
Iron
falL
Re-
,
Leger
with
the
winner
running
at
move
th
starch
from
the
sole
100
to
8
on.
Miss
Dorothy
Paget'
Plate
by
wtpiisx
with
a
damp
cloth.
I
Fort
Osway
was
second.
Windsor
Make
a
habit
of
rubbing
the
bat
Slipper,
bred
by
the
late
Lord
torn
with
toeeawa
or
paraffin
now
:
Fumes,
is
by
Windsor
Lad,
1934
and
then
and
polishing
with
a
soft,
winner
of
the
English
Derby,
out
eloth.
Dont
eilc
the
cord.
See
that
of
Carpet
Slipper.
His'
owner'
paid
U
the
screws'
at7
tight
as
they
approximately
$66,600
for
Carpet
will
be
increasingly
harder
to
re-
Shipper,
a
record
price
for
a
brood
Place
as
time
goes
on.
new
ralr
of
silk
ttockmgs.
It
won't
nferfere
with
th-
washing
of
your
storkings
and
It
will
put
off
the
day
when
a
hole
appears.
Letter
Box
LOTIIAUIO-
AGAIN
Kdltnr.
Daflv
News
.
'
.
r
in,
Inl
just
a
few
lines
to.
retw
to
"Dad"
in
the
ptiMlsried
photos
i
alluded
to
were,
the
wprds
"Lrtha
nos
ao
ineir
siuii.
it
snOjUjrq
crowd
of
men
shoring
rtstfuls
of
ten
dollar
bills
towards
socialites
and
Hollywood
beauties
who
appeared
to
be
handling
back
fist-fuls
of
paper
documents
distinctly
marked
"War
Bonds"
and
getting
a
kiss
or
giving
one.
I
used
the
nom-de-plume
"Lothario"
forgetting
for
the
moment
the
historical
or
classical
association
attached
to
the
name
but
if
Lothario
did
nothing
worse
than
boy
war
bonds
or
the
old
time
equivalent
he
could
not
have
been
such
a
bad
guy
at
that.
j
And
now.
Mr.
Editor,
I
must'
apologize
to
you
for
having
used
,
your
sedate
columns
for
such
a
""""i"
nuujcvi
u
Kissing
ana
1
hope
neither
you
or
the
fair
members
of
ytfur
staff
were
dreadfully
shocked
not
much
anyway.
I
would
never
have
written
the
mjf
lftlter
If
I
had
thought
I
was
CmeM
raise
such
a
storm.
I
fur
ther
rpe
that
It
did
no
more
harm
than
to
raise
a
few
giggles
amon
the
girls
of
this
very
"goody
goody
city."
To
"Dad"
I
would
say
I
am
neither
a
draft
dodger
nor
a
tax
dodger.
I
get
soaked
pretty
well
in
taxe-
which
I
certainly
do
not
begriMjic
the
government.
EPSOM
K
PAOI
TWO
THZ
DAILY
NFTS
MOKDAY,
OCTOBER
2
HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS
"Si"'
TINCTURE
OF
IQUINE
OIL
qF
KUCALYPjJjjg
.
-
t
FRIAR'S
IIAIAM--
CASTOR
OIL
,
AROMATIC
CASTOR
OIL
iinu
ttnin
a
on
t
ii
CAMPHORATED
OIL
...
HYDROGEN
PEROXIDE
I
2
1
9
1
2
4
w.
oz
oz
02
OZ
OZ
oz
8
oz
oz
2
oz
8
02
1
OZ
2
oz
8
oz
10
oz
SALTS,
tin
4
oz
Hi
oz
BORACIC
ACID,
ting
2
0
4
02
SEIDLITZ
POWDERS.
tins
Call
it
.
.
We
Haul
It
.
.
Wc
never
doe
PROM
IT
SKKVICK
PHONE
RED
392
a
r
a
t
i
i
t
nvwz
;3!
vmsm
xm
m
rmrm
i
a
r
u
i
a
Have
Lsrirst
Slock
ever
in
tome
Into
frinre
llujxrt
(
elect
frm.
Divrount
for
CaOi
'I'k
2.
1
25c
;)0c
2
23c
9(Jc
IV
2
V
Vk
?A
Wc
2V
IV
2V
HJr
MTY
YOUR
DRUGS
FROM
THE
DRUG
STOItF
Ormes
Ltd.
Jfi
Pioneer
DrttQt
uts
ril.
KI.XAIL
SIOKfc
fllOSkH
1
AMI
IZ
Opn
lH
frfti
II
a.m.
till
I
p.m
Suiida)
411U
llolMJyk
from
It
I
a.m.
nd
1
t
pax
National
MESSENGER
SERVICE
FUR
COATS
Prices
from
.."(.(
to
9II(hi.(o
Your
Impaction
Invllrd
GOLDBLO0M
The
Old
Itellable"
i
l
I
i
i
i
I
Vour
Ctttl
I
li
Good
aiaB!Bjraiaiaxaa'raia.ia2Ba;8Jj:8as8iBiB:g:i'i
1
1
n
GWNELLI"
SHOES
Hy
Gagnon
Lachapellc
Juit
Arrived
in
Swedes,
Crushed
Kirlf
and
Jungle
Calfs.
Outetandint?
Styltai
in
H'wh
and
Cuban
Heels.
Pi
iced
from
$5.85
to
$6.50
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
I'lione
31
I'.O.
Ilox
314
FKASER
STRKKT
piunck
iwmtT
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
j,
zarelli,
rnor
"A
Home
A7
F'oro
llomt
Itatrs
75e
op
M
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Wt
Trlore
Kuptrt
rhone
281
itC.
r.o.
w
lii
If
you
have
somethiair
to
sell,
a
classified
advertise-
i
um
change
my
nom
de
piume'mijnt
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
know
if
there
if
yuu
like
to
I
buyer
in
the
city.
MIDA8,
J
.
.
,