pi?
1
'
I"
S:
Alb:
-.
P'
msco
r
r
l
I..HA,
id
llAllt.ifc'll
ln
11
fS.
Jl"l"
'
mdu.st.
.
ii
now
a
1
t
vl:;lon
r
end
publir
New
York.
T
ay-Schen-::'!;)hla,
Bal-.
There-
crre
than
590.-
-d
thirsty
;t
E.
"r
counters
"
a
ur.n
leered
the
'
o'-d
in
bn':e
T.e
i
leasts
were
1
Oily
bv
an
auto-
and
a
razor
imrcc
uiiii
"Kiiuuiir
I
P
t,Mr
I
ft
r-l
One
rcuMin
for
lief
fKiwinK
-nergy
:
sue
can
.
.
r
.11
I
...
v..
I.
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CI
Iv
klMM'Hllie.
lllll-IMHIHTll
llOHIKI
II
OIIU
IIII1.
ll
i
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r
I
ill
wt
.
.
fur
liri";ikfat,
AiiIhmo
sun-nnoi
v
neai
m
a
trat
mral
"Imlf
wheat
rrrcal.
Ami
whole
wheat
help
l,mve
v(?rmi
mergy
.
.
.
linn
intKricit
.
.
.
ut-aiiiiy
L,.,
uronj!
Iionon
ami
leeth.
(et
yor
Miarc
uliole
wheat
every
ilay.
Order
miturnlly-pHHi
lilnxo
Slinililnl
Wlicat
biu
your
(rucvr
now
Idled
by
Tki
MAN
Lu
SHREDDED
COMPANY
LTD.
CANADA
lictous-feady
hi
Uisnoun
.as
ahotcci
-rzr
s
span
)RI
SPORT
1
I
X
r
:
nnounecs
w.itoh-"'n
at
,
.;;
:t.
bars,
c.
::
tourn-C.atl.um
and
cierry
eate
v.1
Not
.lqj'J
and
(Ic?e'
how
E'
ordinary
'
-
and
U
rv.ilt-
c;:'
J
-r.;.k
:
3
-p
'l
.;
s;
.nout
any
tot.ii
o;
due
Park
u
.
ii
i
n
a
r
y
broadcasts
were
within
reach
of
29,089.000
radio
homes
in
the
United
Staki,
Mutual
alone
reported
1.500.0)0
mare
than
last
year
as
a
result
of
power
boosts
for
that
jie
woifc's
affillites.
More
thin
!;0
stations
carried
the
games
in
the
United
States.
Hawaii
and
Alaska,
while
4
CBC
suUoru
broadcast
them
for
Canadian
enthusiasts.
Special
broadcast
In
Spanish
were
.h"i-tjvaved
to
Latin
AmiTir"
and
r
.itcd
State
,
service
piHM
in
;
over-;as
delivered
free
to
your
home
C
.
0
D
PHONE
654
25c
PER
DOZ.
PAID
for
EMPTIES
l'lease
have
them
ready
-when
the
driver
calls.
'.a
a
dpril
nhlrh
n.,.
.j.,..n.nunt
I.
nnt
nubllshnl
or
.........
J5.K0r.ore
n
the
uit
optc
cncr-ltllsplayrdbytlieLlquorControlBoardor
Hrh
',,,m,ntflf
tiritish
Columbia
"
"
"
"
"
iEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LIMITED
omplete
Stock
of
Men's
Shoes
and
Rubbers
AORNTS
FOR
SLATER
SHOES
r
Avenue,
Next
Commodore
Cafe
P.O.
Box
737
Pleasure
dway
(Formerly
Boston
Cafe)
--
BEST
I-OOl)
r,NlT
COOKINO
SF.KV1CE
BANQUKT
HALL
FOR
LUNCHEONS,
DINNERS
AND
AFTERNOON
TEAS
;
lnese
Dishes
riwtr
M!n
Chon
Snev
take.
out-
okdeus
anv
time
A
to
1:30
A
M
PHONE
200
MAKING
IT
RAIN
IS
NOT
SO
EASY
i
cloud's
temn&rature,
to
see
If'
it's
supercooled,
or
a
pilot
can
report
lcins
on
his
plane
as
he
flies
through
the
cloud.
Snme
amateurs,
lured
by
tha
modern
technique
of
rain-mak-1:
.
;,
have
tatkled
clcuds
where
the
moisture
content
was
above
f"r'nT.
and
reded
them
with
dry
ice.
Nothing'
happened.
Others
have
used
too
large
and
too
heavy
dry
Ice
pellets,
which
have
fallen
straight
through
the
supercooled
portion
of
the
cloud
before
evaporating
and
setting
up
the
processes
of
ore'-lpltation.
Still
eth'rs
pvf
ued
too
much
dry
ice
the
most
effective
is
a
gradual
distribution
of
Uj
pounds
in
each
mtte
of
cloud.
V'rernt
J.
Sehaefer,
Oenerai
Electric
research
KientUt
who
first
produced
snow
artificially
in
November,
1916,
said
that
under
the
proper
weather
conditions.
tb
right
amount
of
dry
ice
effectively
distributed
over
the
supercooled
region
of
a
cloud
j
produces
snow
first.
It
then
pnr?
either
a
snow
or
rain.
dervftidii'
tnon
the
tcmpr
Pigeon
Protector
Foils
Pot
Pie
Man
VANCOUVER
(DO
A
silent
feud
between
a
76-year-old
Something
More
Needed
Than
bird-lover
and,
a
young
athletic
Dry
Icing
Any
Old
Cloud
"business
man"
is
being
carried
which
the
moisture
content
Is
on
in
the
heart
of
downtown
(By
SAM
DAWSON)
Vanenuvpr
NEW
YCRK-You
can't
make
Davld
McKenzle,
who
for
the
It
rain
by
picking
out
Just
any
iast
six
or
seven
years
has
stood
old
cleud
and
salting
its
tall
'
guard
over
the
pigeons
In
Vic-with
dry
ice.
Itory
Square,
has
never
spoken
If
nature
liaant
prepared
the
'a
word
to
his
arch-enemy,
but
right
conditions
beforehand,
you.i
believes
his
presence
has
saved
might
as
well
laevt
your
pU'ielmany
a
bird
from
a
pot
pie.
on
the
ground.
j
The
young
man,
he
says,
has
For
one
tninsr.
the
c.lrmrt
has
I
made
friends
with
the
birds,
to
be
"supercooled"
a
term
taken,
not
from
Hollywood,
but
from
the
meteorologist
and
nature
has
to
do
that
trick.
A
"supercooled"
cloud
is
one
in
only
to
capture
them
and
sell
them
to
restaurants.
"Several
times
when
I
have
been
watching
him,
I
have
seen
him
tempt
a
bird
to
him,
then
tie
its
legs
together
and
slip
it
h,w
iw
Ornr,0rntri
Into
his
pocket,"
McKenzle
said
uus
ways
ui
measuring
.'
"Now.
whenever
he
goes
to
jjfthe
square
I
stand
beside
him
LETTERBOX
TO
OBVIATE
I-LOOD
-
Editor,
Daiiy
wews:
I
arrived
on
the
Skeena
River
in
September,
1894,
shortly
after
the
great
flood
of
that
ytfar
which
was
less
than
the
flood
of
1936.
Both
these
floods
were
caused
by
the
hot
wind,
hot
weather
and
heavy
snows
and
rains
combined.
The
results
of
these
floods
are
well
known.
To
the
railway
alone
the
damage
and
cost
were
tremendous
andj
the
public
suffered
heavily
from
the
havoc
and
resulting
loss.
We
have
now
a
long-wlshed-for
public
highway
along
the
Skeena
River,
built
for
safety
purposes.
The
Skeena
River
has
changed
Its
course
in
many
places
from
side
to
side
in
the
valley
and
that
will
always
con
tinue
west
of
the
Little
Canon
The
birds
like
me.
Perhaps
theyjNow
j
iust
want
to
call
public
know
what
I
am
doing."
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News!
ture
beneath
the
cloud,
or
evaporates
Without
reaching
the
ground
it
the
air
beneath
the
ciiiud
is
too
dry.
"These
techniques
will
work"
unywhae,
any
time,"
he
said,
''under
the
proper
weather
conditions."
Some
of
the
practical
reasons
for
attempts
to
make
It
rain
or
snow
include:
relieving
parched
crops,
combatting
forest
fires.
refilling
irrigation
reservoirs.
covering
ski-runs
with
snow,
an
blanketlns
tender
crops
with
snow
to
protect
against
low
temperatures.
Relieving
a
heat
wave
by
pro
ducing
a
cooling
rain
is
still
too
grandiose
a
conception.
The
small
local
rains
produced
by
iudicious
use
of
dry
ice
on
attention
to
the
fact
that
there
is
a
very
serious
change
going
on
just
below
Hell's
Gate
on
the
river
one
mile
south
of
Mile
27
on
the
railroad.
The-
river
here
runs
due
north
straight
toward
the
railroad
antk
the
next
flood
which
may
come
any
year,
will
destroy
the
railroad
from
FranK
Brothers
dairy
farm
to
the
Kit
sumkalum
River.
It
will
also
destroy
the
highway
and
both
k.Urrac
tirVilVi
nniilrl
npvpr
hi'
replaced.
This
can
come
next!
vflar
and
i-
will
come
some
tlmf
I
In
four
days
in
19S6
the
rivet
flowed
at
the
rate
of
18
to
2C
miles
an
hour
at
this
point
am.
25
acres
of
land
disappeared
or.
half
a
mile
of
its
north
bank.
The
south
bank
of
the
river
Is
building
up
gravel
bars
to
thi
extent
of
25
acres,
and
log
Jarm
and
trees
are
growing
where
the
steamboat
ran
In
1910.
My
idea
of
writing
is
to
call
supercooled
cloud
affect
a
limit-
attention
to
the
fact
that
her
ar.n
tpmnnmrilv
and
have
i?
a
ereat
menace
which
I
be
little
effect
on
the
large
air
!
lieve
can
be
prevented
from
oc-
masses
that
control
general
,
curring
if
the
necessary
work
l:
a-
weother
conditions.
undertaken
in
time
inai
um
I
IlIMm
Is-now.
I
-would
suggest
that
an
!atrp!ae
with
railway
and
B.c.
I'crvll
engineers
look
this
site
over
as
soon
as
possible.
This
is
hp
.
dream.
It
:is
A
serious
menace.
A
short
canal,
costing
perhaps
$5,CC0
to
$6,000
and
a
bulldozer
at
work
for
two
weeks,
might
save
the
railway
and
the
province
$100,000
each.
H.
L.
FRANK.
SCHOOL
ON
WHEELS
LUNDAR,
Mar..
School
children
here
pile
into
two
rall-
iway
coaches
every
day
but
un
less
they
use
their
imagination
they
don't
move
very
far.
They
were
loaned
to
the
district
school
board
after
fire
last
July
destroyed
the
original
school
building.
Equipped
with
desks,
they
will
continue
to
serve
as
classrooms
until
a
new
school
Is
built.
MOOSE
INVADERS
MIDLAND,
Ont.
W
Visitors
to
the
fall
woods
in
the
Horey
Harbor
area
near
here
may
get
a
taste
of
the
wild
when
they'
find
themselves
1-
!"'ng
at
the
horns
of
a
large
moose
or
two.
Several
have
been
seen
In
the
area
and
a
close-up
view
estimated
one
at
800
pounds.
ir
"
.
-
'
'
Minora
Blades
PEED
UP
Minora
gives
you
quicker
shaves
than
ordinary
double-edge
razor
blades.
It's
the
quality
blade
In
the
low
price
field.
Firs
your
In
1869
GALT
said:
"Look
Forward...
as
a
Nation"
double-edge
razor.
mtifirt
:
LtrMti!iM
ymm4mmmimmiM
ni
To
the
early
Jti
eiopmetil
of
Canadian
unity
no
man
contributed
more
than
Sir
Alexander
Tilloch
Gait.
One
of
the
chief
sponsors
of
the
British
North
America
Act,
it
was
Gait
who
personally
drafted
the
recommendations
which
led
to
Confederation.
As
Minister
of
Finance,
Canadian
High
Commissioner,
diplomat
and
statesman.
Gait
played
a
distinguished
part
in
Canada's
growth.
In
1622
CALVERT
said:
"Preserve
Unity...
and
Good
Government"
OVER
THREE
CENTURIES
ago
Calvert
wrote
of
the
New
World:
"It
shall
prove
to
be
the
source
of
riches
...
here
are
many
things
of
much
good."
Founder
of
historic
colonies
in
the
early
1600's
and
Secretary
of
State
to
King
James
I.Calvert
may
well
have
foretold
Canada's
great
future
when
he
said:
"Fair
dealings
lead
to
union
.
.
.
they
would
t
tawjiirr..
"
.Wm
i
doubtless
be
a
renowned
nation."
Man
of
Vision
of
the
17th
century
and
pioneer
of
unity,'
Calvert's
ideals
have
inspired
men
of
vision
through
the
generations
since
Calvert's
time
300
years
ago.
rbe
full
Measure
of
our
stature
as
a
nation
depends
upon
unity
of
purpose.
There
is
only
one
Canada
for
clear-headed
Canadians.
DISTILLERS
(Canada)
Limited
AMHERST
BURG
ONTARIO
"1
..!..
I
CMKlinVIMf
3SE3sS,$$
bf
I
CIAIUI
CNtrt
tuuvi
i
I
rs
-
OlONOHurwu)
i
i
Prfnrc
Bnperf
Dnflp
Betas
Wednesday.
October
22,
1047
Wool
Gathering
?
ing
hoi
mi
ik.
or
uoiiuig
water.
enjoy
Postum
with
meals
.
.
.
between
meals
...
at
bedtime
any
time
1
I
Phone
Green
917
WELL
.
.
.
that's
not
surprising,
if
you've
heen
counting
sheep
all
night
1
Why
can't
you
sleep?
Can
it
he
that
you're
bothered
by
the
caffein
in
tea
aniV
coffee?
Try
Postum
instead
!
You'll
love
its
'wonderful
dentil
of
flavor
not
like
tea,
not
like
coffee,
just
a
grand:
heart
warming
goodness
all
its
own.
And
Pactum
contains
no
caffein,
nor
any
other
drug
that
might
whip
up
heart
or
nerves,
or
upset
digestion.
So
easy
to
fix
right
in
the
p
just
by
add
POJTUM
B)Stum
A
Product
of
Ctnaral
FoeJs
MOTORISTS
Here
is
a
service
that
you
have
been
waiting
for
.
.
.
TIRE
VULCANIZING
,
We
have
just
installed
Prince
Rupert's
first
tire
vulcanizing
machine
and
offer
you
a
prompt
and
efficient
tfre
vulcanizing
service.
ALF
STEINERT,
who
Is
in
charge
of
our
tire
department,
will
be
pleased
to
explain
this
new
service,
and
advise
you
at)out
any
of
your
tire
problems.
Trompt
attention
given
to
out-of-town
orders.
Bob
Parker
Limited
"THE
HOME
OP
FRIENDLY
SERVICE"'
P.O.
Box
28
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
COTTAGE
GIIEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
1
VALENTIN
DAIRY
1
Your
Dally
.
!
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
Before
having
that
next
REPAIR
JOB
done,
drive
In
and
have
one
of
our
experts1
give
you
a
detailed
ESTIMATE.
We
are
Fully
Equipped
for
Automobile
Repair
Dealers
In
Studebaker
Commercial
and
Hudson
Cars
Tires
and
Tubes
Repaired
Grease
Servicing
SUPERIOR
AUTO
&
BODY
SERVICE
Junction
Second
and
Third
Avenues
.'?r,een
217
P.
II.
L1NZEY
214
4lh
Street
Prince
Rupert
Realty
Co.
Protect
Your
Home
NOW
Against
Fire
Losses
Tomorrow
May
Be
Too
Late!
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
i
wish
to
announce
their
!
NEW
FAST
DIRECT
SERVICE
Retween
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
Effective
October
23
.
;
i
(Southbound)
!
Lv.
Prince
llupert
Sundays
2
p.m.
Arr.
Vancouver
Tuesdays
7
a.m.
(Northbound)
,
j
Lv.
Vancouver
Wednesdays
9
p.m.
I
Arr.
Prince
Rupert
Fridays
9
a.m.
Also
extended
service
to
Alaska,
as
follows;
1
1
(Read
Down)
2
p.m.
Friday
9:30
p.m.
Friday
11:45
p.m.
Friday
10
a.m.
Saturday
11
a.m.
Saturday
2:30
-p.m,
Saturday
Lv.
Pr.
Rupert
Arr.
Arr.
Ketchikan
Lv.
Lv.
Ketchikan
Arr.
Arr.
Petersburg
Lv.
Petersburg
Arr.
Wrangel
.
(Read
Up)
8:30
a.m.
Sundays
11:45
pan.
Saturdays
10:30
prm.
Saturdays
Lv.
3:30
p.m.
Saturday
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
:'.
.
J
h
,
i
:
t
i
:
i
i
i.
i
,
r
.-4