PAD!
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES.
Subscription
Rates
ln
CityPer
Year,
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Hallj
Yeajfc
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One
Month,
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Week,
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.Mall,
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Readers,
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line,
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insertion
JL-
.25
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
thU
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
October
27,
1942
EDITORIAL
The
War
News
,
.
.
For
the
moment
the
war
rages
on
three
major
battle-fronts
in
various
quarters
of
the
globe
with
lesser
engagements
elsewhere
and
no
knowing
where
conflict
may
break
out
with
all
the
fury
of
the
new
fast-moving,
mobile
warfare.
Tdday's
dispatches
carry
the
scene
on
one
hand
from
the
battle
of
the
desert
in
Egypt
and
Libya,
on
another
to
Russia
with
shattered
but
Still
standing
Stalingrad
as
the
fo$al
point
and,
on
yet
another,
to
the
South
Pacific'
and
the
critical
and
none
too
promising
battle
of
the.
Solomons.
For
the
time
being
at
least
these
actions
overshadow
the
almost
continuous
bombing
warfare
in
Europe,
the
Battle
of
the
Atlantic,
the
fighting
in
China,
and
the
movements
in
the
fog
and
rain-shrouded
Aleu-
tians,
The
scene
is
so
diffused,
the
reports
are
so
confusine.j
there
is
so
much
censorship,
so
much
propaganda
that
it
is
all
very
difficult
for
us
to
gain
an
intelligent
idea
of,
just
wnat
is
going
on.
I
ne
consequence
is
mat
our
senses
become
dulled
even
against
the
possibility
of
immediate
catastr.op'he.
We
are
liable
to
become
complacent
and
in-,
ert
part
of
the
enemy
technique
thus
being
accomplished
i
Tile
war
is
the
big
thing
in
all
of
our
lives.
Ve
Ehouuwnot
lose
sight
of
the
fact
in
the
consideration
of
other
matters
which
might
seem
of
more
immediate
sonal
jjnport
jtThis,
is
OUR
country.
This
is
OUR
war.
Buying
,
Victory
Bonds
is
OUR
job.
The
Civic
Situation
.
.
.
tude
of
"Let
George
Do
It"
Some
of
the
people
who
are
not
doine
anything
now
will
be
vehemently
and
''ripht-eously"
indignant
and
critical
a
few
months
hence
when
some
"George"
or
"Georees"
of
whom
they
do
not
approve
get
in
and
start
doing
things
their
way.
It
is
not
much
use
beine
asleep
at
the
switch
now
and
a
little
later
start
criticizinjr
and
harping
at
the
ones
who
caught
us
napping.
It
is
time
now
that
those
who
profess
a
real
interest
in
civic
affairs
to
get
busy
and
do
something
about
it.
Otherwise,
they
should
be
pre
pared
.to
hold
their
peace.
Less
talk
and
more
action
is
needed
now.
And
to
interest
one's
self
in
civic
government
is
not
inconsistent
with
war
activities.
As
for
the
Daily
News,
our
columns
will
always
be
open
for
useful
discussion
of
issues
pertaining
to
the,
field
of
municipal
affairs.
Uncalled
for
nersonalities.
as
usual,
must
be
avoided
although
we
will
be
interested
in
receiving
suggestions
as
to
men
and
women
who
may
be
considered
fitting
material
for
municipal
office.
It
is
not
our
intention,
however,
to
camnaign
on
our
own
initiative
for
any
slate
or
individual
although
we
shall
be
ready
to
assist
in
giving
a
fair
and
equitable
hearing
to
all.
Conservative
Resolutions
.
.
.
.
It
;is
interesting
to
see
the
British
Columbia
Conservative
Association
taking
up
the
cudgels
actively
on
behalf
of
collective
bargaining.
Maybe
the
Conservatives
are
a
little
late
in
the
matter
but,
nevertheless,
thev
are
to
be
commended
in
keeping
themselves
attuned
with
the
spirit
of
the
times.
Their
resolutions
regarding
the
reoat-riationj
of
the
Japanese
and
the
orderly
demobilization
of
the
forces
after
the
war
are
also
to
be
anproved,
even
though
the
partv
may
claim
no
exclusive
rights-to.
them
as
political
planks.
-
,1',
There
is
no
evidence
that
the
British
Columbia
Con
Just
a
few
dollars
lent
to
Canada
backed
by
the
resources
of
all
Canada;
a
few
dollars,
loaned
to
your
country
to
buy
your
own
personal
freedom
and
security.
Letter
Box
HAVE
EVERYTHING
HERE
Editor,
Daily
News:
i
-
tM4iiv
vr
us
dred
Behsen.
Prince
Rupert
has
nine
'br
parlors,,
How
many
has
.Vernon?
When
I.
last
visited
Vernon
it
had
three.
J
To
erect
a
comparison
between
Vernon,
and
Prince
Rupert
would
Prince
..
Rupert
is
returning
to
the
status
of
municipal
SSS
?JSSStiS!
,
,
wnn
Vancouver.
i
laions
Tne
amount
i
i
.1
j.
self-government
and
in
less
than
two
months
from
now
Lf
work,
money
spent,
population
we
will
have
elected
a
mavor
and
council.
So
far,
the
and
physical
character
of
the
du-eampaigning,
if
any,
has
been
along
quiet,
underground
trlcU
ln
Quezon
are
far
apart,
lines.
They
have,
no
doubt,
been
activities
in
some
quar-'
Ln
'hat
f
in
ters
but
it
wmilrl
rppiti
tWp
W
Wn
a
PntiQfprnWn
ntti--1"
?.
inli
to
.
-
.
-
-
'"
-
vviw.mvii.uiu
i"
.mow
just
wnat
tne
neooi
or
Prince
Rupert
do
for
the
men
in
uniform?
Admittedly
we
cannot
do
what
we
would
like
to
be
able
to
do,
as
there
are
so
many.
I,
like
others,
do
little
things
to
help
sometimes,
but
to
those
outside,
my
efforts
are
unknown
EJdred
Benson
is
in
this
category.
The
majority
of
our
.
former
dance
halls
such
as
the
tbarracks,
navy
barracks
and
Moose.
HaU.avte.
serving
the
same
purpose.,
as.,
halls
th
Vernon
to
the
extent
of
two
or
three
dances
a
week.
Sad
to
say
we
have
no
skating
rink.
3xa
free
shows
for
the
forces
apart
from
the
efforts
ofnhe
Y.
The
people
are
not
to
blame
for
this
condi
tion.
We
have
rplaces
to
play
pmz
riohz.
read,
write
and
dance.
The
Salvation
Army
gives
a
sing
song
too.
You're
always
welcome
there
on
any
night.
To
the
excessive
drinking
I
don't
agree
wlth-certalnly
its
presence
is
sometimes
obvious
by
the
ae.
Uons
of
that
minor
percent
who
cannot
take
A
drink
without
act
ing
like
a
heathen
or
fool
thU
element
is
always
ln
the.
minority
but
it
Is
always
more-
noticeable
Decause
respectable
people
who
can
hold
a
drink
do
not
cpmc
servative
Association
contributed
much
help
to
the
nrob-iths
U)Wtv
uP-skJe
Covm-
u'3
lem
of
leadershin
which
is
not
nnlv
n
nrnvinpial
W
n,ntc
are
all
out
for
victory
J
-
T
national
and
even
an
inter-political
one.
not
for
entertainment.
After
all
apple
picking
U
rather
tame
alongside
the
labor
of
hulldlne
I
ships
etc.
Furthermore,
apple
growers
would
be
ln
a
better
physical
condition
'to
give
the
hours
required
for
entertainment,
because
they
certainly
aren't
work-
7H
DAILY
NEW3
TUESDAY.
OCTCBEH
,
u
wry
ur
.watHMsmwr,
a
w
"
z
"
rrtvi
rw
rrrr
a
j
m
a
i
i
within
the
scope
of
public
cyno.
sure.
Conditions
do
not
exLst
In
Vernon
like
they
do
in
Prince
Rup-ert.
Everybody
here
U
working
like
demon
with
little
time
for
piay.
Dry
Dock
workers,
railway
and
steamship
help,
builders,
oaKexi,
butchers,
cafe
help
are
all
tired
out
through
working
latin
hours
we
may
be
neglecting
to
entertain
the
boys
but.
bov
oh
boy,
our
labors
are
surely
turning
ing
.,kf
the
bi,
k
aniimd
thU
town
Alongside
of
your
article
tn
the
Daily
News
is
a
program
of
Y
ac
tivities
advertising
three
dances
for
the
boyilfor
onotMk.
i
...
.
t
r
i
'
.
:
.
I
m
not
a
pioneer
nor
a
native
:
Capt.
Lome
Godfrey
is
at
present
acUne
in
command
of
thr
Union
steamer
Catala,.
relieving
the
regular
matter.
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
who
is
taking
a
holiday
ashore
at
Vancouver.
Recently
Capt.
Godfrey
was
relieving
Capt
John
Boden
on
the
Cardena.
m
k
i
With
Capt.
Bertie
NeLson.
Chrtj
Calder
and
Cyril
Cakler
on
board.
the
power
vessel
Greenville
Deaotv
of
Greenville
on
the
Nats
River
arrived
in
port
Sunday
night,
leav
ing
tnts
morning
on
tne
return
trip
north.
FIND
TIIEIH
OWN
KEEP
Most
South
Sea
Uland
colonies
are
self-supporting.
..f
:hr
Halifax
Herald
I
-
-
r
'it'
:jO.,
,
m
SPORT
CHAT
I
Tbe
lamoui
War
AAm.ru.
.
tnmigh
.
j
j
than
than
II
'
a
-
I
n
.....
....
out
of
rarlns
fnr
mnn
no1
ng
a
cuizen
or
P.mce
Rupert
Qi
tnis
town
but
believe
me
boy
-
,
l'CI"ll
WOlllfi
HVa
tn
rr,l
o
fr
,V,
r-
I.
t
o-rw
IH1.
f-r.
f
"
tP
'"m
IX
,
citizen's
criticism
that
appeared
in
peopla'aVel
OK
too.
Get
around
J,lery
hen
h
.won
'prlA
'
1
1J
Uiree
lenUu
om
Ane-
vour
nabpr
nnrtir
th
nm
f
ct.
a
anH
rwn
"PRO
POPULO
PROORESSIO
Jinnny
uniin,
Driim-Dorn
'
rr
ii
1
!
boater
who
eaiae
to
Van-ouvrr.
be-
Jg
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
i
Lame
a
nmiuriuara
unura
ai:n"i
i
Itizrn
nine
years
tga
today.
1UM-'
hittinj
wellirweight.
he
won
the
.titlt
from
Yount
OorbHt;
in
,1V13
and
kt
it
to
H
ney
Rou'ta
1935
Jimmy
n:w
11
vet
in
California.
a
t
BiBitiiB
in
tsta
tB
i
v
"
u
KWONG
SANG
IIING
2
nor
kee
Chop
Suey
House
Next
to
Klnt
Tal
612
71h
AVE.
WEST
Open
5
p
m.
to
I
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
7
pm.
to
i
a.m.
All
your
patronise
welcome
Phone
rtrd
247
leararaf
BiBiararasazB':BrB
00000000000040000000000000000000000000000000000000000
mum
00
Every
Bond
you
buy.
every
dc::ar
you
lend
to
your
country,
is
a
dagjer
thrust
at
the
enemy's
throat.
JONES
FAMILY
MARKET
Illfh
Clats
Butchers
00000000000000000000600000000000000000000000000000000
caiai:ji:aiii.B,z
xia'ii:a
f
a
a
a
i
a
t
a
vo
ri
ra
a
a
t
a
r.asa
a
va
Tm,
J?ACIFIC
CAFE
ffij
Thlrq
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
Wishes
to
Announce
that
it
will
be
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
g
g
after
being
closed
for
renovation,
on
THURSDAY,
OCTOUWt
1,
I
at
4
p.m,
with
a
first
class
Chinese
Cook.
H
Specialty
Chinese
Dishes
S
The
Management
Invites
the
Public
to
try
their
Special
CHOP
SUEY.
tm
i
a
sal
a
im
t
a
i
mt
mt
a
a
i
a
i
a
lata
i
im
t
a
ta
i
a
i
a
i
a
i
a
i
a
t
a
i
a
a"
HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS
TINCTURE
OF
IODINE
-
"
1
I'ltlAR';
1
CASTOR
SUA1LSfAM'
OIL
AROMAUMC'CA??TOIIL
AKUMATIC
CASCiMUV
CAMPHORATED
OIL
HYDROGEN
Plr5RQ.li)E;tf:
EPSOM
SALTS,
.tin
Your
Credit
m
it
Good
Rational
DISCOUNT
roil
CASH
W.
G0LDBL00M
H
.
.
1
or.
20c
2
02
33c
1
o
23c
2
07.
02
25c
l
ir
2V
2
07.
2V
1
2
v
in
10
(
4
o-
1U
o
J
X
5ftr
TtrTt
-,t-i
intn
.
-i
duiialil
i,iu,
una
2
o
iv
..
'1
01.23c
a&imav
I'uwujtjiw,
una
iOc
nrv
vour
nitidis
from
the
drih;
store
Ormes
ltd.
w7;
Ptwtrcr
Druqpist
nu;
itKXAU.
srniu:
r
honks
ii
a.nh
u
Oprt,
lull)
(rum
I
.m.
tilt
It
pre.
MjniU)k
4111J
HoliU)
(rm
It
S
p.m.
nd
7
.
)
fjt.
MESSENGER
SERVICI
Call
it
.
.
Wc
Haul
it
,
.
We
never
cVc
PRO.MI-T
SERVICE
PHONE
RED
392
We
have
everything
here
but
the
re,-
1
mlle-and-one-slxth
over-
L,
.
fk
.t
n
1110
II
7
PITri
O
mf-ay'T
I
'
:
'
.
i
--jr
IB
BARGAINS
IN
FURS
Have
krw
fttoek
wWch
mutt
be
moved
before
K
a
5
'b
youjfWnce
to
get
a
bit
bargain.
The
0!J
Itrllatle
f
JBlBlB-1BtfliafBtaTBB1BTBCBZB-,)Sl3a;BTIB-TarB;
B
I
I
II
"GIONELU"
SHOES
pv
Hy
Gngnon
Lachapelle
Jut
An'ivwl
in
Swedes,
Crushed
KfdS
and
Jungle
Calfp.
Outstnndir-K
Styloi
in
High
and
Cuban
Heel--.
Priced
from
S5.85
to
S6.50
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"77ie
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
savoy
HOT
E
L
Cfarl
ZarclIi,aProp.
rhone
37
P.O.
Ilux
Sit
KKASER
STREET
I'ltlNCK
UIIPEUT
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZAltELLI,
PPO
"A
Home
Awsy
From
Horn'
Mnooms
Hot
&
Cold
Ww
Prince
KPt;
Bj
Tf
vnn
hnvr
RnmpfJvnf
in
onll
o
flnssifie'l
advert
a
ment
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
know
if
tnere
Ijouyer
in
inu
city.