THURSDAY.
OCTOBER
27,
1942
THE
DAILY
NEWS
I'RINCK
RUPERT,
mtlTISH
COLUMBIA
published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
E
h-rrlptlon
Rates
In
Clty-Per
Year.
$5.00;
Hall
Year,
$250;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-oNTown
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a
Year.
EDITORIAL
The
Case,
for
Victory
Bonds
.
.
.
It
seems
presumptuous
and
should
be
unnecessary
to
anneal
to
the
intelligent
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
buy
Victory
ijonus.
vvnun
uiu
uownriRni
necessity
anu
tne
complete
desirability
are
so
vitally
apparent,
it
seems
.
l
A
A
..
.
.
1
1
1
1
1
11
clmorft
a
reiieciion
10
sutfgesi
wnat
people
snouiu
oe
uo-jpjf
in
regard
to
the
Victory
Loan.
'
We
have
heard
some
of
the
fifth
columnist
argumentsunwitting
or
otherwiseagainst
buying
Victory
Hands
but
we
have
heard
nothing
to
shake
the
irrefuta-Me
reasons
why
we
should
not
only
buy
as
many
Victory
Honds
as
we
comfortably
can
but
why
we
should
adjust
mr
normal
UAiJuuiiiiuiua
iu
uuy
i;uii
muiu.
Kirst,
of
course,
we
help
win
the
war
by
buying
Victor
Honds.
Hut,
from
the
entirely
selfish
personal
stand-jtom
it
would
be
well
to
remember
that,
by
buying
Victor,
Horn?,
we
will
be
laying
aside
the
best
of
all
investment
--securities
that
are
backed
by
all
the
resource
cf
the
Dominion
of
Canada
just
as
are
our
bank
notes
!"cun'ies
that
yield
a
fair
rate
of
interest,
that
one
can
iiorrow
on
against
in
an
emergency
and
that
are
readily
r-Jea'
1c
should
one
suddenly
need
the
cash.
However,
there
are
excuses
and
alibis.
Some
of
them
re
c
n't.e
sickwinir
to
hear,
ror
instance
there
was
a
--:'irrr
m:in
who
blanklv
informed
a
canvasser
that
ht
r-r
flered
he
was
doing
his
share
because
he
was
navW
:
r
heavy
income
taxes.
This
from
a
vnnn
man
,
..
,
cnniMi"
mnnv
tnies
innr
even
nftr
t
V
ir
-no
n
u
as
paid
than
he
was
a
few
mnnH
n"o
r"'
;
.
p
a
p
cnnnl
of
vcar
ao
wa
aptnpll"
on
tV
,
r
-f
roijpf.
Probablv
it
never
occurred
n
hi
vri"
r-r
"'it
the
very
purchnse
of
Victorv
Honds
a
-y
miht
build
un
for
him
an
estate
that
a
few
vars
f,
-
ru.w
mav
save
him
from
similar
financial
embar-
r
-..ir;ent.
And
talking
about
"doing
your
share,"
how
mnnv
f
V;ive
pone
to
the
trouble
to
even
think
of
estimating
M-tr
harp
should
be?
Surely
none
of
vis
can
c
'
think
that
doing
our
share
is
to
be
.measured
bv
i
.
.
,
u
p
pav.
or
even
the
Victory
Honds
we
buv
a
4
?
e
L
.1
...knMnt!iin
v.t
r
t-Ttnue
to
ivc
in
ease,
coimori.
aim
cuimiii-ic
tafe'v.
so
far
at
least?
Can
we
even
consider
buying
Vie-,
v.,rtU
p
"doing
a
share?
Buyinir
Victorv
Honds
is
t
.-iest
thing,
the
wisest
thing
and
altogether
the
r
:
"sirable
thing
one
can
do
in
his
own
self-interest
';c
for
business,
estate
or
future
well-being,
leaving
;?
out
of
the
nicturc
altogether.
T.p
utmost
investment
in
Victorv
Honds
might
well
'
urod
In
what
we
have
or
will
have
after
making
f'
advance
for
just
and
real
commitments
on
the
'
of
reduced
spending
in
keeping
with
these
grave
Vi
.'ory
Honds
which
are
offered
now
present
the
ir
mitv
nf
soundest
investment,
money
secure
and
'Table
and
drawing
interest,
liquid
withal
almost
as
J
r.-:1
as
the
banknotes
in
one
s
pocket.
The
government
is
going
to
get
so
much
money
from
vwav.
We
can
lend
our
money,
thai
which
we
now
r
.
and
which
we
have
reasonable
expectation
of
iet-
'
under
these
verv
pleasant.
Victory
Loan
conditions!
or
we
can
fail
to
buy
Victory
Honds
and
permit
the
rov-
niment
to
extract
the
money
from
us
under
much
less
favorable
terms.
We
need
not
be
deluded.
That
is
the
f
oice
It
is
the
reason
why
we
should
be
anxious
to
buy
v
c.orv
Honds
voluntarily
to
the
utmost
of
our
capacity
'h
a
feeling
of
satisfaction
and
pride,
u
is
uie
nMMni
,
1
v
wo
should
not
even
wait
to
be
called
upon
by
the:
1
r;mvasser.
And
now
just
a
word
on
behalf
of
the
canvasser
.
.
.
,
The
canvasser
is
a
busy
man
or
woman.
Thf
pjinvimsni'
i
nlicn
Intelliircnt.
i
The
most
of
the
canvassers
arc
on
the
job
not
for
'
n
is
in
it
for
them
personally
but
because
they
feel
'
a
duty
to
do
what
they
can
to
put
the
Victory
Loan
over.
When
the
canvasser
comes,
do
not
waste
his
or
her
mr
even
if
von
don't
value
your
own.
People
should
decide
now
what
they
can
reasonably
five
with
due
consideration
to
reasonable
cuneiu
it-
miirements
based
on
conditions
pertaining
to
a
situation
h
nth
which
we'
are
all
faced
today
and
which
none
of
us
n
can
escape
in
a
financial
way
least
of
all.
'
2
Let
us
not
talk
about
sacrifice,
about
doing
our
share,
g
Let
us
not
evade
our
own
duty
by
trying
to
make
outg
tiat
some
one
else
is
not
doing
his.
Let
us
not
say
we
can't
afford
to
buy
Victory
Ponds.
B
The
boys
in
the
Navy,
in
the
Army
and
in
the
Air
.rorce
S
could
have
said
they
couldn't
afford
to
enlist.
The
men
who
went
to
Hong
Kong
and
Dieppe
might
have
said
iney
couldn't
afford
that.
And,
if
one
talks
auout
uouik.j-
I'mut,
juat,
vuiiiimii;
uui
siiiUu
Willi
iiu
"
m
who
have
given
their
lives,
the
wives
who
have
given1
B(
their
husbands,
the
mothers
who
have
given
their
Pons.
In
the
light
of
that
does
not
buying
Victory
Honds
now
eem
a
very
paltry
and
really
selfish
share
i
ED1T0K.
TIMK
I
OU
SERIOUSNESS
Editor,
Dally
News:
In
regard
to
the
letter
In
the
columns
of
yesterday's
paper,
written
by
Lothario,
his
Idea
of
good
way
to
sell
War
Bonds
Is
a
very
childish
and
foolish
one.
it
seems
that
all
loyal
ound
think
ing
Canadians
with
means
should
be
only
too
glad
to
buy
War
lnTMLM
i
i
i
III
A.
Vli.l,
i
!
1
ZfA...
4
Eitrt
iVill
tni
ipricncc
jivt
to
Old
Style
Bctr
Vi
finer
qiulrty
ind(imoiRiror.
m
va
I
Thi
advertisement
not
published
o
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
r
i
ii
inn
iiu
i
j
a
i
i
ii
"
B
KWONC.
SANO
I1ING
HOP
KEE
Chop
Suey
House
Nrxt
to
King
Tal
612
71h
AVE.
WEST
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
aim'.
All
jour
patronage
welcome
Phone
Red
247
FOR
QUICK
RBSULTS
TRY
NEWS
WANT
ADD.
n
si
s
IB
III
ItB
I
IBt'BI
II
THE
DAILY
NEWB
PAGE
FIVE
Letter
Box
fowling
Scores
Totals
Chayko
Park
Brown
Allen
M.
Wood
Handicap
Totals
Sav-.Mor
Alger
M
H
a
N
In
Five
Pins
Bonds.
Most
good
Canadians
should
I
Akerman
153
also,
ere
this,
have
arrived
at
thejAnskall
-
121
place
where
they
think
more
se-Arglnson
201
riously
and
deeply
than
"pretty
jAwford
184
girls'
or
"kissing
some
of
the.Hllder
200
blokes
around
town."
It
takes
the
substantial
common
sense
things
of
life,
high
Ideals
of
living
to
win
a
war.
Any
respectable
young
Detailed
Results
of
This
Week's
Play
Are
Announced
Individual
scores
In
this
week's
Five
Pin
Bowling-
League
fixtures
were
as
follows:
Bowling
scores:
Signals
1
Handicap
80
Totals
91
Ordnance
Corp
1
Jacobson
155
woman
would
not
appreciate
Lo-;Keegan
154
tharlo's
Idea.
Is
the
road
to
Victory.
Peterson
167
not
a
raising
Instead
of
a
lower-
Chapman
168
Ing
of
the
standards
of
decency?
Wick
260
Is
this
a
war
we
are
fighting
or
Handicap
87
Is
It
a
game
"we
ae
playing?
Do
Totals
1021
we
need
God
or
can
wc
win
with-
Boom
Defence-out
Him?
This
parade
of
Indecency
Defaulted
is
related
to
the
idea
that
fern-
All
Stars
1
lnlne
exposure
is
a
builder
of
w.
stromdall
235
morale.
p.
Leduc
173
The
evidence
is
multiplying
dally
Syd
Davis
,
162
that
Canada
needs
a
few
old
fash-
p.
carr
179
loned
things
and
neds
them
des-
b.
Downs
132
perateiy
drcney
and
common
Handicap
77
ence.
Totals
958
Adir
j
M's
E
A
Brunsdon.
Stones
1
Eastwood
165
Ray
109
Leland
148
Stone
133
Dominato
194
Handicap
105
155
153
198
114
228
82
930
1
176
DeJong
150
Stegavig
153
Bach
236
IKellctt
223
Handicap
19
Totals
957
Chinese
Youth
1
'Kam
Lee
Ben
Lee
218
.Tone
Lee
207
Bob
Lew
-
m
Harry
Lee
283
HandlcaD
H
Manarchs
1
Davey
151
Johnson
180
Anderson
160
2
,
113
95
194
182
138
80
802-
2
130
145
240
160
150
87
915
'.Davldge
-
153
I
Brook
a
159
Handicap
116
Totals
929
2
126
171
152
182
173
77
Bayzand
191
152
J
Mllaney
112
170
P
Foltz
142
184
Barber
116
181
A.
Lawrence
173
234
Handicap
59
59
Totals
793
980
'
Air
Force
1
2
Adrian
194
213
iOgren
190
164
Lacralx
173
252
Johnston
152
233
Campbell
169
239
Handicap
169
239
Totals
918
1111
Burns
1
Sparks
175
Kln'slor
206
Dorn
-
295
Comadlna
210
Grant
.-.i
148
Low
Score
HandlcaD
6
Totals
Watts
&
Xickerson
1
2
202
209
269
233
169
148
175
151
71
145
82
772
2
132
161
153
192
215
19
872
2
216
144
144
219
301
11
Totals
1213
1035
2
183
3
133
197
226
172
167
80
975
3
53
190
239
212
122
87
933
3
231
214
203
234
119
77
901
1111
-
2
205
159
183
195
157
105
147
145
257
194
236
105
851
1005
1081
Dry
Dock
Painters
1
2
3
173
130
209
2201
204!
59
1
995'
3
210
223
201
191
299
299
1159
3
233
245
269
'1
191
491
3
228
113
186
104
193
82
906
3
217
178
170
253
292
19
17129
3
199
145
194
11
912
3
164
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
8S7
Of
course
I
shop
at
The
Varletyt
Store
It's
so
handy!
THE
.
Variety
Store
Where
your
dimes
dollars
i
Jim
says
IT4TCAN
BE
DONE
JlM
finds
times
hard.
His
standard
of
living
has
dropped.
There
are
all
these
new
taxes.
Now
there's
another
Victory
Loan
and
Jim
is
expected
to
subscribe.
"Rock
bottom!"
was
Jim's
first
thought.
"We're
on
rock
bottom.
Just
can't
find
the
money!"
.
He's
thought
some
more
since.
And
he!s
decided
it
can
be
done.
Jim
says
he
doubts
if
Merritt
lost
'
much
time
wondering
if
it
could
be
done
when
-.?
ha
crossed
that
bridge
at
Dieppe.
ir,
i.
Thit
advertisement
contributed
to
the
Victory
loan
Campaign
by
DOMINION
TEXTILE
COMPANY
LIMITED
MONTREAL
OUTPUT
OF
FISHERIES
Year
1911
Was
Most
Successful
on
Record,
It
Is
Announced
g
6
1
Laigely
became
of
Uie
war.
Bn
1010
1093
1088
ush
Columbia's
fishermen
had
the
Iisn
parts,
mostly
uvers,
which
were
thrown
away
In
the
days
or
peace,
are
now
worth
mon?y
and
valuable
sources
of
vitamins
and
good
food
In
these
days
of
war.
The
report
stresses
the
Importance
of
British
Columbia's
fisheries
to
the
food-scarce
people
of
l.the
British
Isles.
Salmon
from
this
189
208
igaaijUading,.
this
figure
was
the
sal-261
8
jmohtferr
valued.;at
$20,879,104,
215
194i
omjiared
wnn
513,737,uji
m
iu.
209
197
!
The
salmon
pack
was
the
largest
116
116
ever
recorded
2,295,431
cases,
and
1198
1131
's
total
value
rose
to
5I8,jo,ms,
are
little
n
from
$11,421,923
the
year
before.
Average
prices
per
hundred
weight
paid
to
fishermen
for
prin
cipal
kinds
of
fish
In
1941
were
as
follows,
with
figures
for
1940
in
brackets:
salmon,
$6.01
$35:
h?rrin?.
39c
35c:
halibut,
$12.36
($9.75):
pilchards.
50c
(45c).
Demand
Increased
"On
account
of
the
war,"
says
'he
report,
"the
demand
for
can
jjjincd
salmon
Increased
sharply.
Canned
salmon
Is
a
high-grade
Si
protein-food,
almost
Indestruct-
jlble.
and
is
packed
in
containers
S,
which
make
it
reasonably
easy
to
H
,
handle.
Furthermore,
canned
sal-g
mon
may
be
stored
almost
lnde-H
finitely
without
special
facilities.
B
"These
factors
make
It
an
Ideal
war
ration,
which
the
British
auth-
oritles
were
quick
to
realize.
The
Increased
demand
from
Britain,
jjj
and
Canada's
desire
to
meet
It,
.is
2
the
principal
reason
for
the
excep-
n
tlonally
large
pack.
"Heretofore
considerable
quan-
titles
of
salmon
have
been
frozen
2
for
the
British
market,
but
In
1941
jjjj
there
was
no
demand
for
frozen
jalmon
from
Britain
and
no
re
in
i
H
lng
oils,
and
which
brought
In
filgerated
ship
space
for
shipping,
1
had
a
demand
existed."
catch
amounted
to
more
than
94,000
tons,
of
which
1RR
rurrnf
urns
tafcpn
from
fixh-
most
successful
on
record
;
yeai
in,
grounds
in
vicmlty
o
u.
araiums
ui
i
Vancouver
Island.
1
:ort
of
the
Departoent
of
Fish-
,
.
n.
n
.
i
eries.
prepared
by
George
J.
Alex-
"rlZ
72,
i
nd2r
and
Just
released
by
Hon.
I""'
-
-
"r"
,
George
S.
Pearson,
commissioner.
"
?
rZl
Z
n.
nT.v"
!
There
were
lecord
-
breaking
VJ'r""
catches
ot
practically
every
fish
"
,
known
to
these
waters;
price
......
.
.
.
F
were
higher
than.the
year
JVffStT
il
1
1
.UU1.
sist
on
maintaining
a
high
stand-'
ard
of
quality,
there
seems
to
be
no
good
reason
why
a
very
large
:
portion
of
.this
trade
could
not
be
i
retailed
after
the
cessation
of
hostilities,"
says
the
report.
'
L"st
v9T
halibut
livers
brought
in
$456,593
to
British
ColumbU
used
to
fishermen.
In
addition
to
the
llv-rupplemcnt
province
is
being
largely
the
sparse
diet
of
the!
exs,
halibut
fishermen
are
now
BiiUsh
people
1
landing
halibut
viscera,
which
Is
British
Columbia's
total
f
Ishery
'.
also
a
rich
source
of
vitamin-bear
output
in
1941
was
the
highest
on
,$121,180
for
the
fishermen
last
record.
Value
reached
$31.732.037.
year.
on
lncerase
over
the
preceding
year
of
$10,021,870,
or
46
percent.
PROTEIN
SOURCE
Soybean
meal
Is
now
being
used
ot
and
meat
!
consisted
of
455.233
cases
of
sock-
Part
fVUh
scrap
In
poultry
rations
as
a
source
eye;
51.593
cases
of
springs;
3454
cases
of
steelheads;
430,513
cases
ot
protein.
of
coho;
427,774
cases
of
pinks,
I
and
926,801
cases
of
chums.
I
In
th.
1940-41
herring
season
the
total
THE
SEAL
OF
QUALITY
Cockeye
Salmon
Fancy
Red
nerring
in
Tomato
Sauce
Sandwich
Spreads
Spiced
Salmon
Smoked
Salmon
Bloater
surprise
waning
"'.
vt":
Ari
io-!-
For
Lipton's
"small
leat
lea
mauoo
ij
"?a3JZl
exclusively
la
Uptons
own
w
grown
and
is
so
uniformly,
nch
and
refreshing
Ceylon
,
,
that
it
,
'so
full-flavoured
ind
sausfying
goes
farther
and
gives
you
more
cups
fo
every
tea
coupon.
yur
$rctr
tttUy
Impitt
Tt
lhfi
LI
PTOM'S
Also
Packers
of
UPTOHS
NOODLE
SOUP
MIX
eme
sow
KNSAnos
or
the
bawi
T
v---f
it,
'a1E
'