THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince.
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
G.-A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING!
EDITOR
MEMBER'OF
THE'
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
'Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
lor
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
Saturday.
September
11,
1943
Happy
to
Meet,
Sorry
to
Part
.
.
.
The
Governor
General
and
'Princess
Alice
have
come
and
gone
and
we
have
all
been
glad
of
the
op-
wlcome'them.-etending
to
enlisting
promptly
at
the
outbreak
of
the
present
conflict
for
active
service,
again
getting
overseas
and
returning
to
be
discharged
on
account
of
ill-healtli.
Bill
Brown
was
the
worthy
son
of
a
worthy
father
and
we
think
it
fitting
that,
under
these
circumstances,
we
should
sincerely
salute
them
both.
Just
a
Little
Inconvenience
.
.
.
The
city
has
been
unable
to
maintain
a
normal
garbage
disposal
service
because
it
has
been
found
impossible
to
secure
the
men
necessary
to
meet
the
increased
demands
upon
the
utility.
The
citizens
have
been
asked
to
move
their
cans
a
little
nearer
to
the
roads
on
the
days
set
out
for
collection
in
the
various
districts.
Some
people
may
find
it
a
little
difficult
to
accommodate
themselves
to
the
garbage
can
change
after
having
become
accustomed
to
the
excellent
measure
of
service
they
have
been
getting
in
the
past.
If
they
just
think
it
over,
however,
thev
mar
feel
that
it
is
really
little
enough
to
complain
about
a.minor
mconvenience.in
comparison
with
what
many
people
are
being
called
upon
to
,put
up
with
these
days
owing
to
the
changed
conditions
of
a
nation
at
war.
If
to
move
our
garbage
cans
out
towards
the
streets
one
day
a
week
is
all
the
I
haye
to
contend
with,
there
is
really
little
ground
for
tuuipuuiiL
City
of
Prince
Rupert
NOTICE
HE
MUNICIPAL
VOTERS
LIST
1943-1944
The
Municipal
Voters
List
will
be
open
for
registration
of
Householders
and
Licenseholders,
during
the
months
of
September
and
October.
"Licenseholders"
must
make
statutory
declarations
to
the
effect
that
they
are
British
Subjects
of
the
full
age
of
twenty-one
years,
that
they
carry
on
business
within
the
municipality
and
are
the
holders
of
trades
licenses
issued
by
this
City,
the
annual
fee
for
which
is
not
less
than
five
dollars,
and
that
the
said
fees
for
the
current
year
have
been
paid.
"Householders"
must
make
statutory
declarations
to
the
effect
that
they
are
British
Subjects
of
the
full
age
of
twenty-one
years,
that
they
have
resided
in
this
city
since
January
1st,
1943,
and
that
they
have
paid
to
the
municipality
all
rates,
taxes
or
assessments
which
are
not
chargeable
on
land,
and
which
amount
to
not
lss
than
two
dollars,
due
to
this
city
for
the
current
year,
exclusive
of
water,
electric
light,
gas
and
telephone
rates
or
taxes
and
license
fees
for
dogs
or,
that
they
are
exempt
from
the
payment
of
Poll
Tax
by
leason
of
age
or
membership
in
the
Active
Militia.
A
person
not
required
to
pay
poll
tax,
and
who
can
fill
the
other
requirements
may
quality
as
a
householder
on
payment
of
the
sum
of
Two
Dollars.
;peclaratlon
'Forms
may
be
obtained
at
the
City
Hall,
between
9
a.m.
and
5
p.m.
-dally
or
between
9
ajn.
and
12:30
noon
Saturdays.
II.
D.
THAIN,
City
Clerk,
PLAY-OFFS
EVENED
UP
Station
Complement
Wins
by
Score
of
10
to
1
Over
Naty
In
Softball
Notice
that
they
are
a
force
lo
be
reckoned
with
In
the
Service
Softball
League
play-offs
was
given
by
Station
Complement
in
the
fo:in
of
a
10
to
1
victory
over
Navy
in
a
eoftball
game
at
Acropolis
Hill
last-night.
This
win
evened
up
o
";est-of-three
games
series.
Facing
elimination
if
they
lost,
the
Station
nine
produced
timely
hitting
to
score
fire
runs
in
the
first
two
lnnlngs.iFrom
then
on
it
was
just
a
matter
of
protecting
their
lead.
Nigro
went
Hie
seven-inning
route
'for
the
winners.
He
held
the
opposition
to
five
hits
but
oV.
Wm'talirv
n
pvistinfr
circumstances
made
lost
a
shut-out
when
he
was
appropriately
permissible.
-His
.Excellency
and
Her
Royal
Highness
we
lounci
exiremeiy
igiawuiw
am.
democratic,
interested
in
our
doings
and
solicitious
of
our
well-being
and
real
folks
like
ourselves.
Ave
hope
they
will
come
again.
Flight
Sergeant
William
Brown
.
...
Another
of
our
well
known
esteemed
local
boys
is
reported
missing
in
action
overseas
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Flight
Sergeant
William
Brown.
We
hasten.
to
add
our
word
of
comfort
to
the
parents
in
their
hour
of
anxiety,
joining
in
the
hope
of
themselves
and
the
numerous
friends
of
the
young
airman
that
word
may
yet
be
received
of
his
safety
under
some
set
of
circumstances.
:
Young
Bill
Brown
was
another
of
the
boys
who
served
his
time
as
a
newsboy
out
of
our
office
and
we
remember
him
'favorably,
knowing'that
he
was
of
the
material
that
would
serve
his
country
gallantly,
unflinchingly
and
courageously
in
time
of
stress
and
tieril.
.We
have
good
reason
to
single
out
young
BUT
Brown
for
particular
comment
at
this
time.
We
remember
when
his
father,
Bill
Brown,
a
happy
young
Scotsman
pioneer
of
Prince
Rupert,
sailed
away
for!
overseas
in
the
opening
days
of
the
First
Great
War
!
throughout
the
duration
ot
which
he
served,
returning
here
with
his
bride,
later
raising
his
family
and
in
the
last
frame.
Lancaster,
Station
Comp.
outfielder,
made
four
.putouts,
including
a
difficult
catch.
He
contributed
a
home-run
and
u
double
to
the
winners'
attack,
blows.
Swat
honors
went
to
Watson,
Navy
third
baseman,
and
Aub
rey,
Station
sho!t-stop,
who
each
poked
out
three
hits.
McKerchen
started
on
the
mound
for
the
Sailors
but
was
f
knocked
out'
of
the
box
In
the
second
Inning
after
Issuing
three
'bases
on
balls
and
yielding
four
hits
for
five
runs.
Edwards
replaced
him
and
hurled
the
remainder
of
the
game.
The
winners
secured
their
first'
runs
in
the
initial
frame
when
Cordenuts
doubled
-with
the
bases
loaded.
The
next
two
ouncers
were
marked
up
when
Lancaster
also
doubfed,
with
wo
on
in
the
second.
This
was
rf.
Manders
lb.
IX,
Watson
3b,
McKirchen
p,
rf.
Umpire
P.O.
Brookman.
grenades.
BIRD
WITH
'I.
Q.
Helping
Houston
District
By
BARNEY
MULVANEY)
holdings
hauling
the
processed
Houston
and
the
surrounding
lumber
to
the
spur
and
receiving
;he
drive
that
sent
McKercher
district
has
taken
on
a
new
cash
on
delivery,
thus
racintai-
lawav
liom
the
slab
and
nrnvpH
lease
of
lively
activity
largely
lnlg
land
clearing
operations
to
be
the
turning
point
of
the
game.
Scare
by
innings:
Station
Comp.
3
2
1
1
0
0
3
wavy
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Line-ups:
Station
Comp.
Aubrey
ss.,
Lancaster
ci,
.Nlgro
p,
Anderson
3b,
Carlson
cf,
Cordenuts
2b.
to
'the
-sawmill
industry,
his
in
mining
development
constant-planing
mill
being
one
of
the
ly
keen.
best
equipped
In
the
north.
All
the
output
of
Belllclnrs
After
Belidnfs
representa-
mills
Is
under
contract
to
the
tlons
to-the-Conadian
National
Peic
Lumber
Co.
of
Vancou-Rallway
regarding
the
necessity
ver
for
whom
he
Is
the
sole
for
a
loading
spur,
the
railway
.
agent
between
Prince
-George
speedily
;lnstall"d
one
which
is
and
Prince
iRupert
and
Is
softl
proYkig
a
'boon
to
local
s'stUers
exclusively
for
war
purposes
who
-are
skilllng
two
birds
with
during
the
duration,
some
df
the
eelectlumbw
being
-shipped
one
stone-dearing
the
land
and
cutting
timber
from
their
to
Scotland
nere
tne
throunh
the
efforts
of
Ermildo
and
furnishing
them
with
re-
O.
Bellicinl,
one
of
the
oldest
muneratlve
employment
during
settlers
in
the
central
interior
the
slack
seasons
on
the
farms.
After
walking
most
of
the
way
I
iho
mill
operation
has
greatly
from
Prince
Rupert,
Bellicinl
increased
the
demand
'or
ac
arrived
at
Houston
in
1908
dur-
commodation
at
one
of
the
old-
Ing
the
days
of
the
preliminary
est
road
houses
on
the.
original
ling
from
southeastern
Alaska
Naturallzed
in
1913,
Bellicinl,
valuable
ore
deposits
In
the
SI-
ttments.
bola
district
and
even
closer
to
Houston
Crows
are
considered
the
most
obliged
to
close.
Intelligent
of
birds.
lenaoiuiauon
program
niciuae?
the
building
of
modern
homes
for
returned
Imperial
soldiers.
Legion
W
A.
Holds
Dance
A
good
crowd
attended
a
survey
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pa-
0id
trail
of
-98,
located
half
way
;tiance
hcld
last
n,ht,
b'
the
dfic
Railway
before
actual
con-
between
Smlthers
and
Burns
Filson,
c,
Randall
rf,
Martinez
!
structlon
had
commenced.
Com-
Lake.
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Can
adian
Legion
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
and
a
very
enjoyable
time
the
Auxiliary,
was
J
m".U
isetuers
settlers
Bellicinl
uemcim
was
was
Induced
inauceo
to
w
has
fceen
ent
.r,
.
,
,hp
tne
h.
blg
nllls
,,
-
v
-
an
-Seaweed
ms
used
by
the
purchase
!he
Houston
Hotel
in
!Qn
the
noftherly
break
of
thejSf;
!
winner
or
ine
ranie
lor
a
modatlon
to
land
seekers
and
,
mamri
cjock
was
Air.
iveiman
prospectors
but
being
unwilling
j
bla-
I
with
ticket
number
21.
tr,
run
hp
hotoi
at
n
loss,
was
I
-ills
experience
as
foreman
In
I
Others
who
assisted
ln
mak-
real
and
hard
rock
mines
in
his
l
ing
the
function
a
success
were
He
then
devoted
his
attention
1
younger
days
keeps
his
Interest
(
Mrs.
Frank
EMlson,
Mrs.
L.
l
iuaia
wMJWMm
mm
mice
warn
wiae,
xvirs.
a.
j
uroxiora,
Mrs.
Dan
Parent,
Mrs.
E.
Dickens,
Mrs.
C.
Michalak,
Mrs.
J.
Con-nery,
and
Mrs.
Henry
Smith,
Jr.
Other
members
and
thetr
hunbands
also
assisted.
William
Rothwell
was
charge
at
the
door.
T
iXlavy-Smlth
rf,
Green
2b.,he
followed
his
chosen
occupa-
hu
,f
d
cruldren
are
thor-P'
spen1,
ii..'nJ,,i
'iHiltine
furnish
urni(7.r,,W.,
,
,IV,.
iliJI
n.
Edwards
cf.
D:Uce
ss.
Savignac
tlon
as
a
nrosncctor
and
located
?
'I
,C
L
n
Barber,
president
of
I"
TJ
lb,
Irving
c,
Marsh
lf,
Michie
irjr
new,
improved
-
iiuni
lama
a.
.
.
naa
tlm-ATem
,
Nlh"1
to
prevailing
skkn
Me
-
..........
.,,,,.
lo,,
meala
the
nwritUI
f,i
a"
h
1
lilelytoldfGcirttlaluXl
ll.ree
aervinf.
uf
Sxr.lJ
in
general
iuX,?mA,-,Hl,r1,,-'Aj
rtlJ?!
rnnrpp
nnn
irx.
wiin.im
llliam
Rbth-
Hnm.
j
qui
nuift
d..
f.-HlT
..
j
.
-i
.
.
.
.
i
.
i
.uA
sj
rlrmmiii
ne
was
oorn
ui
uie
mm.
ui
uh.
-vell
convener
and
also
In
'
F''ty
irMrin-,U
x,T
Alwavs
interested
in
locating
'Aips
ncar
,
TZ
,7
char3e
f
the
raffle.
Music
1.,
'
,
Always
inie.estea
in
wcduns
hnI,nfiarv
and
mott
of
his
life
.
.
1
So
if
Your
rhill
....
l.
""
'
unu-mrcmii,
reg.mem
or-
-
lff
fc
batting
in
four
runs
with
Orese
Germans
In
World
War
I
to
seal
1925
In
order
to
afford
.accom-
,Coast
"
Range
ln
BrltUn
Coium.
;
w
Way
latHlllaWHlRaVH
9
OCKED
OUT!
You
be
in
the
Next
Show?
BEFORE
EACH
NEW
LAND
THRUST
hard-hitting
R.C.A:F.
aircrews
must
help
prepare
the
way
shattering
the
enemy's
nerve
centres,
blasting
his
concentrations
and
supply
routes,
pulverizing
his
defences.
YOU
can
join
these
fearless
young
Canadians
in
their
fighting
job.
Act
quickly
for
the
R.C.A.F.
needs
more
men
for
aircrew
;;oif,
t
In
the
R.C.A.F.
you
will
get
into
uniform
4it-once.
Training
begins
immediately.
r
GET
INTO
THE
FIGHT!
If
you
are
physically
fit,
mentally
alert,
ovar
17
and
not
yet
33,
you
are
eligible.
'High
School
education
is
no
longer
necessary.
Go
to
an
R.C.A.F.
Recruiting
Centre
today.
If
you
'are
under
'age
'for
aircrew
'enlist-
'S
momyloln
your
local
Air
Cadet
Squadron.
JOIN
THE
FIGHTING
'COMRADES
OF
THE
SKIES
RIXHUITINO
CENTRES
LOCATED
AT:
Royal
Bank
Bldf.,
675
West
Hastings,
Vancouver,
and
other
principal
cities
of
Canada.
Mobile
recruiting
units
visit
smallrr
centres
regulaily.
I'll
uiiiis
Tioyer
Head
of
Moose
SALT
OF
TIIE.KAKTII
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
and
in
Glllls
Royer
has
taken
over
the
office
of
governor
df
ithe
local
Moose
Lodge
and
presided'
over
a
meeting
of
the
lodge
this
week
when
'twelve
'new
members
were
admitted,
the
Initiations
to
take
plsce
it'the
next
The
Indians
once
believed
the
consumption
of
salt
haitened
death.
Herring
In
TrtMi
trt
MiniMfl
Jr
Sauce
are
both
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
'
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
conditions
permit.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
(trass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Weldlne
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAHHULL
and
MINING
JHACIIINERY
All
Types
of
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
hr
tw.t
LI
Aw,
IfflTBimrOvaliinttHI
IJvaltine
at
your
dragtf
fcj
0VALTIH
ih(
rioncriNO
tootMi
I
Annountinj
Iht
Ofal
ot
the
STYLE
BEll
PARLOR
AND
RAHRERSHOP
At
607
3rd
A.
K.
IV
door
to
the
Hon!
b
'I'hone'Itlut
Ji
forip
mtnts.
All
work
rjuriB'jsl
"Largest
Organisms
I
Its
kind
in
the
Vf
j
Mutual
Benl
'Health
and
Actidsl
Assofiitiul
joiin
1.1.0YI)
ma.1
Resident
Represdol
IC7
3rdAve.
P.0.fc
I'rince
Iiuptrt,IX
I'iione
741
and
1
iOIm
call
i;inii
nrniTK
in
I
Itf!
frrtlflaf
nf
Till
1
to
I.OU
II,
IS.
IJ
tnt
KM
it(m
i,
(in
r
rriMil
Map
AM.
WHEREAS
Ki'iV
Pi
lam
61
the
;
iovs
r.tl
UwiMd
In
t
ie
,
.M
of
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