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TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited
Third
Avenue
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
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
thereto.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION
frATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.i
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month
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year
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Mail,
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Per
year
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LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
JO
Business
and
professional
Cards
Inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
inch
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inch
$1.00
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line
2S
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
October
18,
1943
Bond
Buyers
Are
Builders
.
.
.
Regular
readers
of
the
press
in
Canada
will
have
noted
by
now
that
the
National
War
Hnance
Committee
is
placing
a
new
emphasis
on
self-interest
in
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan
campaign.
This
is
being
done
of
course
without
discounting
the
importance
of
public
war
bond
subscriptions
in
the
quest
of
victory.
Honest
judgment
reveals
that
most
of
the
bonds
sold
since
the
start
of
the
war
have
been
bought
by
citizens
for
reasons
dictated
by
self-interest
There
may
have
been
many
who
were
not
particularly
anxious
to
seeure
three
per
cent
interest
but
it
seemV
fair
to
say
that
these
bought
in
the
knowledge
tha
they
were
protecting
themselves
from
the
domina
tion
of
predatory
nations
on
the
loose
in
Europ
and
the
Far
East.But
at
this
point
in
the
war
wher
victor'
seems
to
be
so
much
nearer
and
peace
timi
conditions
are
much
nearer,
more
and
more,
of
u,
in
Canada
are
realizing
the
tightly
bound
relation
ship
between
our
savings
in
war
years
and
our
well-being
in
the
months
and
years
which
follow
the
day
of
peace.
Of
course,
from
the
very
beginning
of
Canada's
program
of
public
borrowing,
the
Minister
of
Finance
and
his
colleagues
who
have
been
directing
the
sale
of
government
securities
have
pointed
to
war
savings
as
one
of
the
salvations
of
post-war
prosperity.
Our
manufacturers
and
other
producers
of
consumed
goods
will
not
be
able
to
build
up
staffs
of
employees
and
big
payrolls
unless
the
great
mass
of
consumers
shall
have
ready
cash
to
buy
what
they
need
and
want.
Happily
a
very
large
portion
of
Canadian
people
have
a
backlog
of
these
savings,
enough
to
create
a
tremendous
market
for
post-war
goods
of
all
descriptions.
But
we
should
not
overlook
an
obvious
truism,
that
the
greater
the
average
war
savings
in
Canada
the
greater
will
be
the
post-war
market
with
all
its
attendant
increase
in
jobs
and
wages.
WiS-!
?
anadians
will
put
every
available
dollar
into
Fifth
Victory
Loan
Bonds,
not
only
for
their
own
immediate
post-war
benefit,
but
as
a
good,
country-wide
co-operative
move
to
ensure
a
long
term
period
of
maximum
employment
and
maximum
prosperity.
Dr.
Hugh
R.
Grant.
.
.
It
is
with
feelings
of
truly
sincere
and
personal
regret
that
we
record
the
news
of
the
death
of
Rev
Dr.
H.
R.
Grant
in
Fort
William
last
week.
We
can
say
without
any
.reservation
that
Dr.
Grant,
through
his
many
years
of
ministry
in
First
Presbyterian
Church
here
during
the
last
war
and
for
a
goodly
time
following
it,
left
an
indelible
imprint
on
this
community.
Broad-minded,
generous
and
understanding,
one
who
could
mingle,
be
at
home
and
accepted
in
any
company,
he
was
a
good
preacher
and
a
good
man
kind,
sincere
and
friendly
not
only
respected
but
beloved
by
the
legion
whose
privilege
it
was
to
have
known
him.
In
ecclesiastical
cireles
he
became
a
rational
figure.
That
Prince
Rupert
should
have
been
favored
with
his
company
for
so
long
is
Wh
WG
may
haVe
feIt
ffrateful
and
proud
A
good
and
faithful
servant,
if
ever
a
Christian
deserved
his
reward
in
Heaven
it
is
Hugh
Grant.
VVe
extend
our
sympathy
to
those
whom
he
leaves
Dut,
knowing
them
as
we
do,
we
are
sure
that
the
great
faith
and
the
inspiration
they
derived
from
their
departed
one
will
effectively
assuage
their
sorrow
and
adequately
comfort
them.
Dibb
Printing
Company
7
CHRISTMASCARDSi
Now
on
Display
Make
Selections
NOW
for
Overseas
BIKTHDAY
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Besncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
SHOW
PAYS,
VISIT
HEitf
Party
Entertains
Airmen
Saturday
and
Troops
at
'Capitol
Last
Nieht
.
.
(By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
A
visiting
concert
party
has
been
entertaining
the
troops
here
lately.
On
Saturday
night
they
were
at
Seal
Cove
and
last
night
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Opening
accordion
numbers
by
Frank
Ramoni
and
his
accompaniments
all
through
the
show
indicated
he
Is
an
artist
of
no
mean
sorts.
Tiny
Janls
Thompson
is
a
whirlwind
acrobatic
dancer
and
possesses
sense
of
balance
while
maintaining
the
most
t:yin?
positions
that
is
quite
remarkable.
The
next
young
lady
to
appear,
alter
a
humorous
buildup
by
Gerald
Griffin,
the
master
ol
ceremonies,
who
led
us
to
believe
that
she
had
been
in
two
well
known
pictures
only
to
let
us
down
by
saying
that
she
too
had
seen
them,
was
Jerry
Knox.
Jerry
is
statuesque,
big
blonde
beauty
and
she
nocks
them
cold
with
her
rau-
ius.
resonant
voice
more
re-
miniscent
of
the
"roaring
for-,
ties"
than
the
"gay
nineties"
whose
songs
she
features.
Start-ing
with
a
tender
little
ditty
(about
the
Wrong
Kind
of
Man
i
she
romped
her
way
through
a
i
hill-billy
song,
complete
with
i
postures,
hitting
an
hilarious
high
in
the
old
favorite
"Put
Your
Arms
Arond
Me
Honey"
and
finishing
with
the
current
popular
tune
"In
My
Arms."
Her
act
Is
a
rollicking
riot
o:
fun
and
it
was
no
little
disappointment
to
the
audience
thatt
she
appeared
only
once.
Gerald
Griffin,
the
troupe's
master
of
ceremonies
then
entertained
with
a
quarter
of
an
hour
of
Irish
stories
of
which
he
seems
to
have
un
unceasing
fund.
Gerald
has
a
tenor
voice
of
remarkable
sweetness
and
sang
such
lovely
numbers
as
'When
Irish
Eyes
Are
Smiling,"
Victor
Herbert's
delightful
"Ah,
Sweet
Mystery
ol
Life"
and
the
beautiful
"As
Time
Goes
By"
from
the
film
"Casa
Blanca"
as
well
as
the
quaint
Irish
tongue
twister
composed
by
himself
and
called
"Meself."
I
was
not
surprised
to
learn
that
Gerald
Griffin
is
a
composer
who
has
-''n
many
songs
Including
"Let's
Pretend,"
"Sunset
in
...uuu
uau
Mother
in
As
a
grand
finale
to
the
show
Laii
and
Conchlta,
a
danehvg
team
which
has
appeared
in
both
"Panama
Hattie"
and
"Priorities
of
1942"
(and
you
have
to
be
good
to
be
in
those
shows)
gave
a
number
of
South
American
dances
as
well
as
a
comic
Interpretation
of
the
Mexican
Hat
Dance.
An
amusing
angle
of
their
act
at
Seal
Cove
was
when
they
galled
up
seven
R.CA.F.
men
and
two
WD's
and
gave
them
ndividnal
conga
lessons
on
the
stage.
They
all
entered
Into
i,he
spirit
of
the
act
und
did
'heir
best
to
give
the
best
wiggle
to
theii
hips
and
undulate
their-
legs
In
the
approved
manner.
Among
those
appearing
in
this
all-star
assembly
were
Flight
Sergeant
Gee,
who
won
the
kiss
from
Conchlta
for
a
orize,
Flying
Officers
White
and
Hamilton
and
AC1
Orr
as
well
as
LAWs
Ingram
and
Porter.
It
'was
a
fine
show
and
thanks
are
due
the
party
for
coming
out
of
their
way
to
play
here..
COXTINUITV
UNBROKEN
The
House
of
Romanoff
Russia
from
1623
to
1917.
i
I
New
Agent
at
Portase
Named
Former
Prince
Rupert
Man
Taking
Charge
nf
Canadian
National
Station
There.
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
18
P.
W.
Collie,
firmer!?
of
Melfort,
Sask.
MR.
T.
A.
PUMPHREY
U
a
war
tr
Ur.
He
DMn
io
reel
dmjr,
nervotu
and
all
in
alwaja
ronttipated.
An
inactive
Iier
wu
lb
'caiue
Fruit-a-tirei
quickly
made
him
&,
Buck
up
your
Ur
with
Fruit-a-ii
,
Canada'
Largest
Selling
Liter
Tablet.
!
has
been
appointed
agent
at
Portage
la
Prairie,
according
to
O.
E.
Bellerose.
general
manager
of
Canadian
National
Express.
Mr.
Collie
succeeds
D.
S.
Neilson,
who
has
been
appointed
claim
clerk
In
the
office
of
the
superintendent
at
Edmonton.
Mr.
Collie
entered
the
service
of
the
company
as
an
apprenUce
at
Transeona,
Man,
in
1919
and
later
transferred
to
the
express
company
as
a
porter.
He
successively
held
various
positions
on
the
Western
Rtjion,
includlnr
j
cashier
at
Prince
Rupert
and
raier
at
trice
Aioen
ana
was
located
at
Melfort
as
agent
pre-1
vlous
to
his
transfer
to
Portage'
la
Prairie.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Oct.
18,
1918
The
Allies
under
Klni
.Albert
of
the
Belgians
captured
Menln;
north
of
the
Argonne
Forest
the
Americans
took
Grand
Pre
and
drove
a
wedge
at
Krlenhllde.
Comies,
Wervlce,
Halllm
and
Welveghem
occupied
by
the
2nd
British
Army.
i
3
lot.
L.
'
una
in
the
fJ
Mutual
IU
Iltakh
ind
Jrti
Assoclalioi
JOUXtlOYD
Resident
l"BtJ
nr
Rooms
jj
3rd
Ae.
rj,J
"ince
Rupert,
1
1
"""i-
til
ana
it
j
call
aVK.W
-'W,,i-r.v;.?fWrjK
l
HBat
H
km
1
n
Mil
II'
III
aB
aaW
am
Here
it's
front
page
news
How
can
such
a
world
be
hrouqht
into
being?
The
surest
way
is
to
think
and
talk
about
it.
Full
and
complete
discussions
on
the
porches
of
this
country,
over
its
fences,
in
churches,
schools,
clubs,
and
always
at
meals
that
is
how
the
terms
of
A
JUST
AND
DURABLE
PEACE
can
be
formulated.
In
your
discussions
keep
in.
mind
this
fact;
your
terms
of
peace
must
be
such
that
the
people
of
other
lands
can
agree
with
them.
There
must
be
provision
in
your
plans
for
sustained
production
and
for
consumption
of
that
production.
Only
a
world
peace
that
squares
with
the
conscience
of
men
of
good
will
can
be
just.
Only
a
just
peace
can
endure.
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
25
King
Street
Wet,
Toronto