m
PAGE
TVVO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
RRIT1SII
COLUMBIA
EaWtohed
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
rrinre
Rupert
Dally
New
Limited.
Third
Avenue
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
in
City
Per
Year.
$5.00;
Half
Year.
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
MaH,
$3.00
a
Year.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
-
.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
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Changing
Days
.
.
.
Here
in
Prince
Rupert
with
so
many
developments
going
on'
these
days,
the
majority
of
them
blacked
out
altogether
or
shrouded
by
censorship,
many
local
people
have
long
since
come
to
the
point
where
they
"cannot
see
the
forest
for
the
trees."
Casual
visitors
who
come
here
from
time
to
time
see
great
changes
immense
undertakings
and
transformations
and
they
wonder
why
the
newspapers
do
not
tell
about
it
all.
They
cannot
understand
that
we
are
not
writing
big
stories
about
this
building
or
that,
this
excavation
and
that
and
a
good
many
things
"this'es"
and
"that's"
which
to
mention
even
in
this
vague
way
we
are
inviting
trouble
with
the
censors.
Yes,
there
are
many
big
stories
in
Prince
Rupert
these
days.
Things
are
going
on
that
as
late
as
a
year
or
so
ago
we
would
not
have
been
able
to
find
headline
type
big
enough
to
shout
about.
It
is
the
newcomers
and
the
casual
visitors
who
are
impressed.
We
people.who
stay
in
Prince
Rupert
have
come
to
take
these
things
in
our
stride
although
we
may
feel
somewhat
overwhelmed.
A
mere
two-storey
building
can
go
up
almost
overnight
and
most
of
the
local
people,
whose
tongues
a
few
years
ago
would
wag
about
such
a
thing,
are
not
even
impressed
enough
to
inquire
what
it
is.
There
are
so
many
big
things
going
on
that
they
are
just
overcome
with
it
all.
They
just
cannot
keep
track
of-it.
-
The
fact
of
the
matter
is
that
we
are
becoming
metropolitan.
If
Jones
paints
his
house,
if
Brown
puts
on
a
lean-to,
it
is
no
longer
something
tf
or
the
friends
and
neighbors
to
talk
about.
The
same
applies
to
the
more
personal
things
that
used
to
keep
the
gossips'
tongues
wagging.
The
old
community
intimacy
is
passing.
Whereas
a
couple
of
years
ago
we
used
to
go
down
the
street
and
Know
ninety
percent
ot
the
ioiks
.
.
now
we
don't
know
ten
per
cent
of
them
and
we
don't
care.
Not
only
is
the
town
being
transformed
physically
but
it
is
also
having
a
social
transformation.
For
a
lot
of
the
old
timers
the
change
is
quite
unwelcome.
They
feel
that
the
old
friendly
days
are
gone
and
they
hate
to
see
it
that
way.
They
find
it
difficult
to
keep
up
with
changing
times
and
different
ways.
Prince
Rupert
is
"getting
out
of
the
rut"
and
the
process
is
just
a
little
painful.
There
is
a
feeling
of
being
baffled
and
overwhelmed
being
smothered
by
the
pangs
of
the
growing
pains
if
we
may
put
it
that
way.
Our
town
is
being
reborn
in
more
ways
than
one.
That
is
what
the
war
has
done
for
us.
Maybe
is
would
have
been
less
painful
if
the
circumstances
of
our
transformation'
had
been
different.
Everything
is
so
sudden,
so
drastic
that
many
folk
are
finding
it
hard
to
take
it.
Some
are
benefitting.
Some
are
suffering.
For
more
it
is
stimulating.
For
some
it
is
stifling.
It
is
indeed
a
"changing
world"
here
in
Prince
Rupert.
Some
day
we
hope
to
be
able
to
tell
about
it
all.
W
UPTON'S
FULL-FLAVOURED
TEA
CERTAINLY
MEETS
THE
RATIONING
TEST
l
a
J
l
I
.
1
.
-A
i
i
-
i
llllli
aVmBH
BPS
-
I
I
I
lb
mmmmmmmMk
A
Mi
l
l
lESPITE
RATIONING,
you
can
still
enioy
a
eood
cud
of
tea
and
pet
more
cutis
twewbon
if
you
use
Liptonrs
"small
leaf"
Tea.
Tor
Lipton's
is
a
master
blend
which
includes
select
teas
grown
exclusively
in
Upton's
own
gardens
in
Ceylon.That
is
one
of
the
reason
whv
Linton's
is
SO
Unifnrnilv
rirh
anuWull-flavoured,
goes
farther
and
r.nm
Lpi'$
&.
makes
every
cup
more
satisfying.
tTlA'Z'.
LIPTON
Also
Packers
of
UPTON'S
NOODLE
SOUP
MIX
"THE
SOUP
StNSAltON
Of
THt
NATION"
'5
you
GIL
utiD
..r
ML-
s
-
1
H
yOtl
.
"7,,ttOW'"u
8
BJh..-
Made
of
steel
hard
enough
o
cut
glass,
with
the
sharpest
edges
ever
honed,
Blue
Gillette
Blades
give
smoother,
quicker
shaves
and
more
of
them
per
bladet
Start
enjoying
the
most
comfortable
shaves
of
your
life
.
.
.
get
Blue
Gillette
Blades
todayl
1
PRECISION-
mad
ta
Dt
VMir
Cillatta
RatM
iKIIr
and
a!4
acrapa
and
Irrltatlan
of
mudt
bUdaa.
or,
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
My
DOROTHY
GAKIJUTT,
Hostess
There
are
such
a
lot
of
coming
and
goings
to
report
today.
Carl
Clay
has
returned
from
his
holidays
in
the
south
looking
yery
well
ind
feeling
very
fit.
He
says
his
proa-ram
went
exactly
to
schedule
and
that
he
had
a
whale
of
a
time.
He
saw
Ina
Robertson
and
Mrs.
Black
down
there
and
he
brought
back
buckets
of
one-act
plays
with
him.
flying
Officer
"Bud"
Boyd
leaves
won
for
parts
unknown.
He
and
Harvey
Orr.
the
YMjCA.
supervisor
at
Seal
Cove,
used
to
drop
in
of
an
afternoon
for
a
spot
of
tea,
Harvey
trotting
ahead
and
Bud,
at
least
a
foot
talier,
looming
up
in
the
back-1
ground.
The
irreverent
ones
here
used
to
speak
of
"Harvey
and
his
little
Bud
behind."
I
met
Officer
lister
who
is
in
town
with
the
R.C.A.F.
concert
oarty
scheduled
for
this
week-end
it
the
Capitol
in
the
regular
"Y"
concert.
He
promises
us
a
first-rate
iH-male
show.
Hanrey
says
the
tel-ent
in
the
group
is
remarkable.
Len
Moss
is
here
with
them
and
you
remember
what
a
musician
he
is.
Gordon
Wilson,
telegraphist
in
'he
navy,
came
a
cropper
at
ping
pona
the
other
day
and
had
to
-f
i)
haste
to
the
family
louniw
wlUr
Rene
Jeanotte
ran
up
the
of-ffiiduiL;
seam
on
the
sewing
mach-ne
Go.don,
not
being
a
contortionist,
couldn't
do
his
own
mend-mp
in
this
case,
If
you
see
what
I
mean.
Glad
to
hear
that
Mrs.
Mulrhead
who
substituted
for
me
this
sum-mer
while
I
was
on
holiday
Is
better
now
after
her
spell
of
lllnew.
She
attributes
her
return
to
health
to
an
Intensive
course
in
detective
fiction.
She
was
so
enthralled
she
had
no
time
to
think
about
herself.
Mrs.
Mulrhead
Is
the
Y.W.OA.
hospital
visitor
and
the
lady
who
takes
all
you
girls
magazines
when
you
are
in
the
hospital
with
your
babies
and
what
not.
THE
DAILY
NEW3
THURSDAY.
NOV)
-.tj-r
IIP
THRILLS
IN
HOOP
PLAY
Navy,
.Midland
and
Dry
Dock
Are
Winners
Last
Niht
Basketball
fans
were
treattd
to
drilling
games
at
the
Armories
with
the
Navy
Just
edging
out
the
snappy
United
States
lleadqnartea
team
27
to
26.
In
the
other
two
game
the
Midland
shaded
the
Grenadiers
30
to
30
in
a
wild
and
woolly
game
white
the
Dry
Due
.'asiiy
walked
through
the
Co-op
i
.earn
53
to
26.
j
Taking
the
offensive
from
the
i
opening
whistle
the
Nry
had
the
j
ians
on
their
feet
the
whole
way
as
;
they
cheeked
the
highly
touted
.
Headquarters
team
to
a
stoadsnu.
Lefty
Mollne
seemi
IS
paints
fat
the
U
S.
five
but
he
mfcwd
eoouga
to
win
many
a
basketball
name.
The
Navy's
top
searer.
Spark,
paced
them
to
their
win.
fanning
in
13
points,
followed
by
Mans
with
S
points.
The
Midlands
outran
the
Otena-dier
to
chalk
up
a
30
to
30
win
1st
la
ragged
game.
The
Grenadiers
led
3
8
at
the
first
half
but
In
Use
.xcond
half
the
Midlands
started
to
r
..
k
with
Cortoett.
Hum
and
Jdne-Kcuzie
leadtnc
the
offensive.
Tat
i
t
-mentioned
made
an
even
don-en
points.
Tmit.
Midland
.ward,
went
to
the
shewers
In
the
test
hntf
,
wrh
tour
personal
The
Dry
Dock
coasted
to
an
eaey
:
55-26
win
over
the
Co-op
five.
Th
j
Grocers
Just
couldn't
keep
ua
wttn
the
smart
passing
and
shMtlstc
as
MarPhee.
Snterbane
and
rtteh.
MacPhee
nm
in
17
points
elossty
followed
by
Fheh,
Ssmterbane
and
Murray
with
18
points
each.
TW
Co-ops
looked
flashy
as
far
as
their
new
uniforms
went
ti
they
couldn't
keep
up
with
the
fast
fse
set
by
the
Shipbuilders
Vwtovsth
led
the
Grocers
with
8
points.
This
gives
the
ShlpbUders
seven
win
ai
as
many
games.
They
now
tend
the
league
by
four
points
ever
th
second
place
High
Seheei.
Line-ups:
Midlands
Hunt
9.
MacKensst
&
Graham
I.
Tail
2,
WaJtxck.
Corbett
12
Total.
30.
Grenadiers
Semmons
McLeod
3.
Perederka.
Small
oiaen
4
Ku
i
Srhmelnlskl.
Ftooennrd
2.
Total.
3.
Navy-Johns
2,
BWott
2,
Balrd
X
Munro
8.
Sparks
13,
Brown.
Total.
27
U
S.
Headquarters
Moline
1.
Aubrey
4.
Bertrand
3.
apmmerhold-t.
Switela
4.
Manders.
Martins.
Total.
26.
Dry
Dock
MaePnee
17.
persnns
7.
Ptch
10.
8antrfeae
10.
Lewis
1.
Murray
10.
Total,
36.
Co-op
Vukorteh
8.
Petersen
t.
PetanusEo6.
Asteeta
4,
Huatk
2
Smith.
TotaL
26.
Referees.
Lewis
and
MacKenale.
Scorer.
Mrs.
H.
R.
XlMKstttie.
The
league
standing
to
date:
W
L
T
A
P
Dry
Dock
High
School
U.
S.
Headquarters
U.
S.
Transport
Co-op
R.
C.
A.
P.
Navy
Midlands
R.
C
C.
S.
Orenadlem
7
0
278
IK
14
5
1
233
1M
1C
4
2
26
176
8
4
1
181
&g
3
4
214
204
2
3
167
174
3
3
m
140
2
3
201
234
0
5
118
221
0
6
73
180
YANKEES
HELPFUL
Canadlan
Loud
in
Prahei
of
operation
In
Air
War
on
Coast
Co-
While
they
decry
the
weather
Canada's
airmen
operating
on
the
Padfic
Coast
to
Alaska
are
equally
vociferous
in
praise
of
the
Co-eration
afforded
by
the
Americans
"We
can
get
anything
we
want
from
them."
declared
Flying
officer
W.
M.
Lord.
Ottawa,
engineer
officer,
who
entered
the
nnvm
Canadian
Air
Force
In
1930.
Even
more
emphatic
were
Filch
Lieutenant
Douglas
G.
Hair
Montreal,
equipment
officer:
Flying
Officer
W.
Burgess,
Vancouver,
accountant
olflcer,
and
Flight
Lieutenant
Ian
Webb,
MAI..
Oulf-port.
Miss.,
former
British
Army
officer
of
the
last
war
and
now
an
administrative
officer
with
the
R.CA.F.
"While
wc
are
supplied
through
our
own
forces,
there
are.
naturally,
some
things
that
are
needed
In
a
great
hurry,"
declared
Flight
Lieut.
Webb.
"The
United
States
forces
bend
over
backwards
to
help
us.
And
they
do
much,
too.
to
keep
our
boys
happy.
They
are
as
fine
a
bunch
of
fellows
you
would
meet
anywhere."
-
-j-Jilil'1MM"-
-
-
-
SPORT
CHAT
Most
oi
Britain's
proleAinnia.
Doners
are
in
the
armed
(orce
bu.
Gunner
Jolumy
Kli-wiM
ati-nouaces
he
has
no
intention
or
defending
his
bantam
weight
title
-!
the
only
British
champion
serving
overseas.
Johnny
is
in
South
Africa
at
the
mosnent.
The
other
MtSates.
heavyweight
Len
Harvey,
ttsjht-heavywekiht
Preddie
Mills,
Welter
Ernie
Roderick,
lightweight
Eric
3oon.
featherweigm
.Vel
Tarieton
and
flyweight
Jackie
Pater
son.
are
in
the
R
A
F.
PO.
Len.
only
one
to
reach
commissioned
rank.
Is
sports
otfleer
at
an
swr
stsytion
Jock
Mc-Avoy;
ttldsfwkht
king.
Is
not
in
the
semces.
He's
doing
wax
work
and
running
a
tmteaer
snap
in
northern
Bnglnad.
Ktng
Is
an
anti-atveraft
gunner
and
has
had
a
more
adventure
enrear
since
the
start
of
.the
war
than
n
ever
had
sm
Ma
10-year
rtag
arsvr
He
was
on
the
tettseahtn
Prince
of
Wales
ream
the
state
she
was
commissioned
until
she
was
seat
to
the
bettosn
by
the
tap
eat.
On
that
trip.
Johnny
was
pseaad
up
aftet
betaa
la
the
water
nearly
th
ee
hours.
He
was
aosaaed
and
mach
ine-scanned
in
af
pore,
then
tnaaferred
to
a
attneeweeper
in
i
h'
Paoine.
Tae
iwssplttg
was
hut
staff,
too.
King
first
won
the
British
ban-
erowa
la
lfea.
lost
it
to
Dirk
Corbett
in
1H,
and
regained
it
In
tfM
when
Oathttt
ivliaauWied
it
-rrarleat
Preddte"
Mills,
the
Bournemouth
Bonsber
Britons
look
on
as
a
world
ehatapton.
stepped
throoaa
six
furteas
rounds
in
a
charity
eattiMtton
at
Manchester
that
be
won't
forart
in
a
hurry
even
if
be
wants
to.
Making
iu
first
appearance
since
he
wen
th
British
and
Kmpire
llghtheavy
vHght
tltlas
last
June,
unorthodox
rreddie
met
a
young
giant
from
Leeds
who
played
him
at
his
own
tame
Per
young
Al
Robinson
dared
to
swap
poaches
with
the
rhams
In
a
manner
that
had
the
twrttp-l
house
on
Its
feet.
It
wasn't
an
atu-pieious
debut
as
a
utleholder
for
ZS-year
old
rreddie
who
took
the
crown
whn
he
slugged
ageing
Len
Harvey
titht
through
the
rones
I
in
two
rounds.
Before
the
fight
I
RoWaaon
vaaart
aam
sdtd
a
chance
'against
Mills'
Taunted
hammering
ability.
Alan
Tonkins,
writing
in
the
LonsJoa
auaaay
ntaaatch.
satd
he
had
a
"revetataon"
after
paitlrlpat-tnf
In
a
praetlee
ganse
of
sof-bn'
with
a
krunra
of
AaMtieans
in
Hyd
Park.
This
Is
It:
"Cricket
awaothata
provides
a
ateasaat
spectacle
and
is
tine
and
daadv
tor
people
of
uaBnstted
leiv
tire.
Bat
tt
so
often
deadly
boring
rod
Is
vastly
overrated
as
a
national
came.
It
cannot
compare
wkh
softball
for
exettement.
or
as
a
means
of
pivinn
hard.
fat
ex'-
"I
need
ENERGY!
Janle
needs
to
FILL
0UTI
h
Oultr
om
i
cooo
1
t
f
Oi?
V-
r..mLm.m
Otia
tSa
sJvflnftlrT4
1
CB,
Vyu..
r-
for
bill
lame
inJ
yo
For
Jtme
to
nu
-
-TooanV,
jrrvw
na
WOtns
Out
s4
in
buiHing,
iMfiiMMnioS
to
help
crr.wtb.
RollcJ
0ts
ItdJi
mj
uhtr
hol:-;rwn
rrls
in
pro
leins.
Ii
s
nple-rkb"inviuni
bi
snd
Qualtcr
Oats
provide
the
kind
of
fuoj
tdilt
lf.
yJr
"
mi
ly
w
1
1
1
WVtJTtD
IN
QUARtB
OATt
vcicaxa
ClvtJ
vou...
2675
MORI
In
Pro.
tain..
1003
MORE
In
Fixxf-Enargy
a
UOJf
MORI
In
Vitamin!
a
11
MORE
In
Iron
429
MORE
In
Photphorvi.
QUAKER
OATS
F
RY'S
COCOA
Canada's
Most
Popular
Cocoa
else
for
a
lot
of
less,
I
wish
my
stop
aching
"
people
None
the
right
arm
woulJ
Alan
toM
af
how
"we
slapped
the
ball
at
Mte
another
and
"tore
around
a
four-cornered
pitch"
and
added
autte
frankly
that
"It
frightened
Mte
ttf
out
of
."
.MINFIUI.
nt'.M
Katai
fi.
a
Mew
Zealand
ft-sthaed
reatoi.
is
claestned
as
a
nttoTaiL
MALI'S
II.Wi:
IT
There
are
ordinarily
about
105
male
births
for
every
100
tcmal-
iaistsiaTSiiiciRrti;i?si
2
kivO1
n
m
Of
course
I
thp
;
J
Variety
Store
it'
vo
City
Tin:
it
The
handy'
Variety
Store
Where
your
dlme
dollar
sre
Utile
Chimney
Sweep
License!
Chimney
(
Iranrd
1.M
Hue
Hoof
Krpalrs
IWrlrouclu
I'h.
(,trtn
II.
Thoimon
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
rhone
n
r.O.
Dot
su
FKASKK
STREET
rntNTF
itrrntT
WT.
CAIIKY
Everything-
o:
THK
WORKING
MAN
V
will
pay
you
to
come
In
'id
look
over
our
large
stock
f
Woollen
Goods.
B.C.
Clothiers
PHONE
I
J
LACK
324
Third
Avenue
B?sanaaaBaaBaBaal
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
3.
ZAttELLI.
PROP.
"A
Home
Away
From
Homs
Kates
75c
up
M)
Rooms
Hot
ti
Cold
W.uer
I'rlnce
Rupert,
II.C.
I'hone
281
P.O.
Ilox
1
a
a
aiuiaraiauitaa?aiaBiBJsrt
tiiatBfaiBiiiratiiBiarar
B
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
I'aMcurizcd
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
riio.K
:
ji
GOLD
SEAL
FT
'
aa
Rn.f.
SANf,
,Vll
imp
kic
CHOP
SUE!
House
Nesl
U
Kinj
7a
Hi
7lh
AVr
U5T
All
your
patronise
r'em
Open
S
p.m
u
"
xa
C;j&
Or
Jrr
Iiocb
n.
i,
a
I'bene
Bed
TVt
aaiataii:
a
esj
i
-mm
I?
-
O
!
"
ii
m
'
m
'
aataTaisviaiaiiBi!ai.Bra
2
a
a
""""""
fsa
'
sBBBVaaaaaa
st
i
st
"
are
&
n
but
n
(tD
lUi
"
t
1
I
t
in
Fancy
If.fd
Sockeye
r
StuMi
balmon
and
i
i
la
Tssuiij
Sasrs
'
both
on
sctiTf
rn'-t
j
Mill
be
Lark
en
j:sf
:
a
.
St
I
jti,..
V
sa
III
s
a
1
aaiB'atsa
t.i
1
1
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
U.C
tlA
CHIROPRACTOR
WaiUc
Blt
-
P"0D
w
IBT
B'BfB.I
B
B
B
m
S
2
m
M
IS
SKKVICES
TO
Vanrooftr,
TlrtorU
snd
f
points,
Strwsrt
nd
s,rti'
Queen
Chsrloltr
Wsotfi
r-ull
Information.
Tlf'"
and
ltef.frl01"
IKANK
J
SKINM
ITlnre
Koprrt
ArM
fk"
Wl
Third
Ave.
Our
Delivery
Schedule
3
nn.ivntiFS
wefklt
TULSOAY,
TlirBSDAT,
c
SATt'HHAV
t'
r
'
t
a
Please
eo-oper;''
your
order
o
t..:-'"
Pcf
3
r'
i
a
vrr.
ble.
To
ensure
c-'vcr
g
dersmustbc1nt,v4P'nU
JJ
day
precedlnr
d(
j
MUSSALLEM'S
j
g
Economy
Store
J
2
"Where
Dollars
Hare
More
j
Cent-"
-.1
5
,.one,
18-19
J