i
'1
ftp
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STORE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Bajeage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
I
RAILWAY
I
I
LINES
J
i
i
0?,
a
a
0
if
a
s'
r
w
t
If
ii
aaar
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
.
.
.
ul
Your
Local
Butchers.
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
5
,V."V
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
REGULAR
STEAMER
SERVICE
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports;
also
to
Ketchikan,
Wran-gell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
1
Direct
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Ajent,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
FURNITURE
Double
Bed
Complete,
Couch,
Kitchen
Table
Drop
Side
Table,
Library
Table,
Flat
Top
Desk,
Stand
Lamps,
Kitchen
Cabinet,
Cook
Stove,
Oil
Burner
Heaters,
Round
Tables,
Kitchen
Chairs,
Radios,
Rocking
Chairs,
Coleman
heaters,
Bedroom
Dresser,
Mirrors,
English
Prams.
Used
Dept.
Elio's
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
-
BUY
.
.
.
CO.
Ll(t.
BKITISII
COLUMBIA
J
DRY
FOODS
COMING
UP
Expert
Sees
Dehydrated
Foods,
In
cluding
Meat,
a
Feature
of
Grocer's
Shelves
3
Record
breaker!
New,
easy-shaving
Minora
Blade
for
double-edge
razors
is
Canada's
fastest-growing
economy
blade.
etables
such
as
carrots,
cabbage
and
potatoes
are
the
cabinet
anu
'tunnel
methods,
essentially
the
isame
but
with
mechanical
varia
tion.
The
vegetables
are
Ilrsi
washed,
sorted
and
sliced,
cubed
or
Jullenned.
For
the
tunnel
method
they
are
placed
on
screen
trays
In
go-cart-Uke
carriers.
The
carts
are
Dulled
through
a
sixty-foot
tunnel
filled
with
hot.
circulating
controlled
air.
By
the
time
they
reach
the
other
end.
the
vegetables
are
dehydrated.
In
the
cabinet
method,
the
trays
are
placed
in
stationary
ovens
through
which
the
hot
air
Is
circulated
rather
than
through
a
tunnel.
GLIDERS
IS
ARMY
NOW
LONDON,
Oc).
16
A
proportion
of
the
Air
Training
Corps
boys
who
complete
their
training
In
gliding
may
now
enter
the
army
as
glider
pilots
Previously
they
were
committed
to
enter
either
the
RAF.
or
the
fleet
air
arm.
CANADA'S
TOBACCO
j
Canada's
tobacco
plantings
s:i,
1942
showed
increase
of
six
percent
In
area
over
1941
Canadian
Farmers
you
have
done
well!
WARTIME
PRODUCTION
IS
STILL
GROWING!
HOGS
During
the
last
JouryearsSept.l
to
Aug.
31)
cj
this
amount,.,
1
Exports
to
oar
Allies
2
Remaining
for
comumption
in
Canada."
9
us.
roiic
us.
roue
us.
roiic
us.
roiic
396
551
759
838
You
produced
MitiiONS
mihions
Millions
miuiqns
oj
this
amount
...
Import,
to
our
A1H.,
170
300
485
556
(mainly
to
Britain.)
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
2
Remalaioj;
for
consumption
in
Canada."
226
251
274
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
282
MILLIONS
Ioiptctffl
tliDtbitf.
Doci
o
iodixic
pork
prodoc
and
cxi
frmt
or
told
direci
Irom
funi
lo
cod
turner
t,
udiU
txutirf,
chopi
nc
-.
Iododiof
armr
Cirspi.
hip
ttota.
tod
ceo
ml
rtttU
dif
ibulioo.'
,
The
people
of
BrHain
want
20
more
fn
ifie
naxl
twelve
months
than
they
obtained
the
last,
and
at
the
same
time
Canadians
want
more.
CATTLE
During
the
last
JouryearsfJSepU
to
Aug.
31)
'
7
ion
at
w29
,'1938-39
WwM.iaiM
1940-41
"
7M
IBS.
BEEF
IBS.
BEEF
IBS.
BEEF
US.
BEEF
502
482
534
610
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
l02
7l
86
128
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
400
410
448
482
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
l0,fH,J
likif
plut
tipofii
(dreiicd
wihl
bi).
Diki
not
ioclud
btti
mcd
on
(rmi
or
tola
dirtct
from
ftrait
to
coaiumtri,
(null
butcbtr
tbopi,
etc.
lodudisc
army
cimps,
abip
itorti,
tod
tcorrd
rctiil
diributioo.
The
United
States
will
take
your
surplus
cattle
and
at
the
same
time
Canadian
consumers
want
more;
MR;
FARMER:
You
have
increased
,your
Pork
Production
by
119
per
cent
You
have
increased
your
Beef
Production
by
20
per
cent.
You
fed
all
the
grain
you
had
last
vear.
There
is
more
feed
grain
in
Canada
this
year
than
can
be
fed.
There
is
a
market
for
all
the
hogs
and
cattle
that
you
can
feed
this
year.
Average
prices
for
hogs
and
cattle
during
the
coming
year
will
be
higher
than
the
averages
for
the
past
year.
We
know
that
you
will
continue
to
produce
all
you
can.
Your
tbltndid
war
tQort
it
appreciated
by
Canada
and
the
United
Nations.
DOMINION
DEPARTMENT
OF
AGRICULTURE,
OTTAWA
Honourable
James
G.
Gardiner,
Minltltr
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY,
OCTon
En
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
iland
Entravlnr
I
i
,
'!H
.
AM
dressed
up
to
o
plac.es
in
Your
Peoples
Siore
New
Fall'
Coat.
YiMflV'flnd
in
our
selection
Plain
Untrimmedjand
Modish
Fur-trim-m;d
Coats
as
well
as
Harris
Tweeds
and
Sport
Coats.
All
sizes,
too,
from
12
through
52.
ACCESSORIES,
T00
.
.
.
TUe
Coat
is
only
as
smart
as
your
purse,
hat,
clcves
and
dress
that
go
along
with
it.
Get
them
all
at
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
By
GLADYS
DEONER
Associated
Press
Feature
Writer
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
16:
0
What
would
you
think,
Mrs.
Housewife,
if
you
could
serve
applesauce
to
five
persons
from
a
mere
handful
of
apples
fjakes,
looking
slightly
like
sawdust.
Or
mix
a
tablespoon
I
of
tomato
flakes
with
water
and
jhave
a
glass
of
tomato
Juice
cock-S
tail?
Or
serve
four
pounds
of
cole
Ijislaw.
enough
for
the
whole
Ladles'
Aia
i
ram
one-nan
pound
oi
aeny-drated
cabbage?
You
may
soon
be
able
to
prepare
a
seven-course
dinner
from
a
pound
can
"Just
add
hot
water
and
serve."
You
won't
be
getting
your
vegetables
this
way
right
away,
but
when
the
war
Is
over
you
may.
L.
K.
Harper,
president
of
the
National
Dehydrators
Association,
says
dehydrated
foods
are
destined
to
become
a
big
factor
in
the
post-war
grocery
business.
Dried
foods
are
not
expected
to
take
the
place
of
canned,
frozen
I
or
fresh
goods,
but,
in
Mr.
Har-iper's
opinion,
dehydration
will
be
a
standard
fourth
method
of
pre
servation
because
of
the
economies
or
two
cargo
plane
could
I'.One
carry
'enough'
dehydrated
foods
to
I
serve
h
meal
to.
the
inhabitants
of
I
an
entire
city."
Ship
sinkings
have
greatly
ac
celerated
the
Industry's
program.
!
for
in
some
Instances
dehydration
4
saves
as
much
as
90
percent
In
!j
cargo
space.
Many
foods
consist
1
largely
of
water.
Eggs
and
ma'
Ijtare
three-fourths
water:
some
vegetables,
over
CO
percent
water.
Used
For
Meat
Too
During
the
past
year
the
purchase
of
dehydrated
vegetables
and
fruits
in
the
United
States
has
Increased
from
25,000,000
pounds
to
100,000,000
pounds
with
the
prospect
of
an
even
greater
increase,
depending
upon
the
progress
of
the
war.
Add
to
this
a
proposed
60,000,000
pounds
of
meat.
About
1,
000,000.000
pounds
of
food
are
expected
to
be
dehydrated
in
1043.
including
eggs,
fruits,
milk,
vegetables
and
meat.
Four
standard
methods
of
dehydration
are
widely
used
today-drum,
spray,
tunnel
and
cabinet.
Apples,
bananas,
tomatoes
and
vegetables
and
fruits
with
little
pulp
are
dried
by
the
drum
method.
After
being
mashed
with
water,
the
mixture
is
sprayed
through
a
perforated
pipe
onto
the
outside
surface
of
a
heated,
rotating
drum.
The
dried
product
Is
scraped
off
in
sheets,
which
look
much
like
tissue
paper,
and
then
broken
Into
flakes.
(
Sprayed
Breakfast
Spray
drying
is
used
for
ess
and
milk.
The
liquid
is
atomteed
through
a
fine
spray
into
a
tall
heated
chamber
A
flurry
of
dried
particles
drop
to
the
bottom
of
the
chamber
as
now
falls
to
the.
earth.
The
two
Droceaaet
used
for
veg
I
Hi
Hi
I
i
mM
iiHt
i
Geo.
Montgomery
I
jgg
,ea
teats
BllBBBggaattBiiBMBflaB'
4
nd
on
the
same
program
-IMU.
IT.
M
Presents
M
MUtCIl
OP
TIME
WOUU)
NEWS
J
S
52
100.
,
,
Sh..w
S2S
(or
faUlog
to
five
hi
apani!
ftapUy
.iroper
attenuon.
VV
IROM
MADAOASatR
mm
SUNDAY
MIDMTE
OSA
JOHNSON
S
Mr
Mart,,,
j
I
MARRIED
ADVENTl
RE'
1
NO
DOO-MAN
1011
LIKE
i
OMwriLvr
SOUTH
Bug.,
Oct.
M
!
LOKI.
;Stdney
BemU
m
dlequaUncd
tn
etrkra
urt
for
life
from
tuvptnc
a
dog.
eotete
t:.'
,Simu:taneealy
be
wma
rtned
atawt
arin,.
.
ACT
'
DOUOLA4S.
Ultt
of
Man.
Oct
1
Char
O
Fmmltteai
of
French
offlera
amid
taken
priaoner
at
Madaajaaew
now
4m
to
:
are
to
tensed
at
a
colony
eeUb-
dregs
o:
tithed
In
the
Hlr
ol
Man
the
groa
I31a..
ntgsiiinaiiiieaiiiiiBiaiiiiiiiii
iiiun
m
-
TTinrriArv
J
r
t
r
t
n
Atn
ai
mv
ai
at
a
is.
ataamii'ii
j
(Armed
Forces
Arranged
by
Y.M.i
i
i
rrrrr
rnr
rn
i
rnf
m'tmmmmmmmm
n
i
in
m-r
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
n
r
Sunday,
October
18th,
9
p&
Door
Opens
8:30
p.m.
iiiiiaiiiiiaiiiHiaiimim-Btiii
1
a
i
n"1
Savage
SHOES
Will
Last
You
Loncer
'Cause
Sandy
Savage
Makes
Them
A
IIUKMIUT,
JACK
&
JIM
.MICKY
MOUSIV
VAIA
I
H
U
'Tk
LOAKKItETTKS
AH
Carried
in
Stock
H-
rc
WK
HAVE
"MOSCO"
COI'A
C
I
HE
I?i
ITU
nmtr
nr.nn
nrVfXV
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
Lata
a
r
a
i
r
a
i
a
ra
t
a
::ai:a
tn
i;a
it
Lawnmowers
I
r.
..........
.....
OVERHAULED
m
l
lrst
Clans
Work
2
PHONE
RED
881
Delivering
f
mt
a
i
a
i
a
i
a
i
a
i
a
i
a
i
a
i
a
i
a
i
a
t
a
i
i
1
M
S.
UP
I)X
"
.
iiiDnDPArM
ninra
tit