Hi
r
n
D
Ka(J1
JJlal
r
r
K
120
Kilocycles
1
-
.11-
iiViqntTfll
I
(Subject
iu
i
nNDAY-P.M.
.Music
and
Uic
People
singing
Land
,1.
T01""1-
t'KTodd
the
March
1
.Supper
Serenade
News
1
0--CDC
CBC
News
Roundup
We
Name
-n
.Mu:.r
T
Melodies
-Scandinavian
n?.
summer
Fallow
!j
,AW,
vvatt
Sings
News
rt
-c'B(
.3.
B.
News
Ni
nborly
News
Orch.
CDS
4
OW.e
15
to
be
announced
on!
-Speaking
of
Records
tf.Vhat
Makes
a
Song
TTl,.l
frll
jj.
.st
naiitts
uiih.
News
anu
mi.
i5
-CBC
C
weather
and
Fishermen's
Ne"
TUESDAY
A.M.
Clock
-Mu.-K.al
-BBC
News
Mcrninp
Song
Mu::e
for
Moderns
Medley
Time
Lit.le
Concert
Mornirm
Devotions
!::'
ion
Merrick
Tr
x
xrlbed
Varieties
-CBR
Presents
r:cirhts
for
Today
.Roundup
Time
-Lud
Gluskin's
Orch.
B,
C
Farm
Broadcast
.prcram
Resume
.CBC
New.s
.W.-ither
Forecast
Mf
-arte
Period
.Recorded
Interlude
PM.
.
Tune
.
for
Today
Henry
King's
Orch.
.-Mu:;lcal
Program
Ar
.;ts
of
Tomorrow
F:3m
the
Classics
v
V
:men's
News
Commen-1
tv
Ethelwyne
Hobbea
Mu.;ic
Makers
Downbeat
Vr
-torn
Five
E
..
:rs
from
the
Tropics
BBC
News
and
Commerl-
-0:
Location
k
AllL.on
Show
BRISBANE
GIRL
SEEKS
PEN
PAL
Miss
Irene
E.
Thompson
of
Teachers'
Training
College,
Kel
vin
Cove,
Brisbane,
Australia,
has
written
to
the
Daily
News
seeking
a
young
Canadian
as
a
pen
pal.
"I
am
more
than
slightly
interested
In
your
country,"
writes
Miss
Thompson,
who
iy
18
and
would
like
to'
correspond
with
someone
a
little
older
than
hercelf.
"I
am
an
enthusiastic
reader,"
she
says
In
a
letter
to
the
editor
"adore
dancing,
swimming
and
basketball,
am
a
keen
movie
fan
and
enjoy
all
musical
programs.
I
am
attending
night
classes
In
an
attempt
to
matriculate
in
commerce
and
during
the
day
I
am
a
second
year
student
at
the
teachers'
training
college."
ARTIST
TO
RESIDE
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
Noted
Norwegian
artist
in
crayon,
pencil
and
Ink
work,
BJorn
Selvlg,
brother
of
Gun-nar
Selvlg,
local
contractor,
arrived
in
the
city
last
night
to
take
up
residence.
He
Is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Selvlg
and
this
Is
the
first
time
in
Canada.
They
crossed
from
Oslo
to
Montreal
on
the
Norwegian
combination
freight
and
passenger
ship
John
Bakkc
in
thirteen
days.
Then
followed
a
three
weeks'
visit
at
Port
Hope,
Ontario,
with
Mr.
Selvlg's
brother,
Thor
Selvlg,
formerly
of
this
city.
Coming
west
by
rail,
they
left
the
train
at
Terrace
Saturday
and
were
met
there
by
the
local
brother
in
a
happy
reunion
after
twenty
years.
They
came
on
to
Prince
Rupert
by
car.
Shortly,
It
is
expected
Mr.
Selvig
will
give
an
exhibition
of
his
artistry
at
the
Civic
Centre.
EARLY
SUROERY
Peruvian
Indians
are
believed
to
have
used
coca
leaves,
from
which
cocaine
is
derived,
as.
an
anesthetic
for
their
skull
operations
centuries
ago.
Guaranteed
to
Keepv
I
v
un
I..hiii
II..
1
inu
rcenmnr
Naiurn
v
.
-
-
-
-
.
1
-
-
m
m
jndovbk
your
money
hatk
If
il
doubie"youk
money
back
hflMJS
Guarantee
A
ill
I
I
UK
AR
1!
Eat
n
ounce
of
Kellogg'
AU-Braa
S
y
III
I
linn'
lei
every
day.
If
after
using
Just
one
pack-
Il
W
7?
ge
you
do
not
agree
that
Its
continued
I
W
?
"V
I?
tloc
to
help
you
keep
regular,
mail
the
$
-'
F,n",'0a
ii
emptv
flat
carton
to
us
with
a
note
stat-
g'
k
1?
i:,g
the
address
of
your
grocer
and
the
fs
b!
"i-l
5
piw
you
paid.
We
will
refund
you
not
&
llgjjl
money
back.
7)
j
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
Chop
Sucy
Chow
Mcin
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty.
Open
6
a.m.
to
2
a.m.
rilONE
173
Announcing
.
.
OPENING
OF
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CHOP
SU.EY
CltOW
MEIN
6:30
a.m,
to
11:00
p.m.
BOX
1308
i"imi
1
m
Oil
Burner,
JU1
M
l
Installed
JB
'i
I
f
1
'1
I
W
ill
IMi
JH
III
lill
Ii
PHONE
108
and
Serviced
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
J.
H.
Schuman
S.
Julian
REPAIRS
AND
ALTERATIONS
ESTIMATES
Nisht
Calls:
Blue
10
C.rcen
787
CORNER
SECOND
AVE.
and
SEVENTH
ST.
WEST
m
G
ood
Food!
Help
yourself
to
health
from
our
rl.i.l
lienUhful
foods
f-3iWi'i
for
delicious
summer
menus.
All
fT.l-Ul
orders
itclivercn
10
your
.....
ftxtfr
'&&Szx?-Tr,
"loor-
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
phones
18
and
19
p-a
D?x
575
BAPTISTS
ENJOY
DIGBY
PICNIC
Between
70
and
80
children
and
adults
enjoyed
a
picnic
at
Digby
Island
Saturday
afternoon
sponsored
by
the
Regular
Baptist
Sunday
School.
The
gathering
took
part
in
outdoor
games
along
the
beach,
and
enjoyed
refreshments
which
were
highlighted
by
Ice
cream,
soft
drinks,
cake
and
fruit.
In
charge
of
the
outing
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
directors
of
the
Sunday
School,
assisted
by
almost
a
score
of
adults
who
looked
after
picnic
ground
arrangements
and
prepared
the
food.
Weather
conditions
during
the
picnic
were
ideal.
Adults
who
took
part
in
the
picnic
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Q.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
S.
Weatherly,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Franks,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jacob
Strand,
Mrs.
F.
Schlicker,
Mrs.
F.
H.
Cameron,
Mrs.
E.
Martin,
Mrs.
R.
Jensen,
Mrs.
O.
Denni-son,
Mrs.
E.
Christlson,
Mrs.
A.
Elgar,
Mrs.
D.
Morrison,
Mrs.
W.
H.
Walker,
Mrs.
II.
E.
Fan-shaw,
Miss
Christine
Spencer
and
Miss
Dorothy
Stacey.
HIRED
HELP
In
China,
Japan
and
other
parts
of
the
Orient,
large
sea
birds
known
as
cormorants
have
been
trained
to
fish
for
man.
Anti-Famine
Plow
Indian
Invention
NEW
DELHI
O)
Latest
reports
from
various
parte
of
the
country
show
the
resourcefulness
as
well
as
the
energy
of
men
of
the
Indian
Army
In
keeping
up
the
momentum
of
their
all-out
food
drive.
Constituted
wholly
from
broken-down
tanks,
a
new
"antl-famlne"
plow
capable
of
ten
times
the
work
of
the
normal
bullock-drawn
plow
has
been
perfected
and
tested
at
Risalpur.
Mounted
on
a
three-
wheqled
chassis
and
drawn
by
a
Jeep,
the
plow
has
three
shares,
which
make
deep
fur
rows,
even
on
hard,
dry
ground.
Men
of
the
Kumeon
Regimen
tal,
Centre
at
Agra
are
finding
that
their
counter-famine
meas
ures
have
the
additional
value
of
giving
them
first-class
train
ing
before
they
return
to
their
own
farms.
The
centre's
play
ing
fields,
lawns
and
flower
gar-,
dens
have
not
escaped
the
plow
manned
by
these
enthusiastic
agriculturists.
During
the
next
seven
months
a
large
proportion
of
the
vegetables
produced
by
Eastern
Command
should
be
available
for
the
civil
population.
Arriving
at
Calcutta
very
shortly
will
be
28
tons
of
rice
and
22
tons
of
flour
from
the
26th
Division,
representing
a
one-month
voluntary
cut
in
the
men's
rations.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
FEIGNED
HAD
BROKEN
BACK
Canadian
Doctor
Promoted
Scheme
to
Outsmart
Germans
and
Obtain
Release
MONTREAL,
0)
Army
doctors
although
on
the
alert
for
"lead
swingers,"
sometimes
.were
fool
ed
by
the
fake
symptons
of
soldiers
who
wanted
a
48-hour
respite
from
their
labors.
Not
weariness,
but
a
desire
to
work
with
the
French
Maquis
and,
then
later
to
gain
his
own
freeiVm,
caused
a
Canadian
doctor
to
turn
the
tables
by
twice
fooling
the
army
in
this
case,
the
Wermacht
with
a
taked
broken
spine.
Dr.
Reuben
Rabinovitch,
37-year
old
doctor
now
at
the
Montreal
Neurological
Institute
of
the
Royal
Victoria
Hospital,
engineered
his
release
from
'a
French
Interment
camp
late
in
1942
by
faking
a,
fall
and
a
broken
spine.
French
doctors
cooperated
by
providing
complete
charts,
x-rays
and
a
plaster
cast
to
convince
the
camp
commandant
that
the
Canadian
should
be
freed
on
"house
arrest."
The
second
"back-breaking"
episode
occurred
30
months
later
when
Dr.
Rabinovitch,
posing
as
an
American
airman
to
prevent
his
being
shot
as
an
underground
agent,
was
a
prisoner-of-war
in
Germany.
The
Germans
then
sent
him
to
England
on
a
TOW
exchange.
mans
took
over
Paris
in
July,
1940.
Dr.
Rabinovitch,
completing
12
years
of
study
under
the
internationally
famous
neurosurgeon,
Vincent
Clovis,
was
sent
to
Frcsnes,
an
internment
camp
where
700
British
subjects
were
crowded
four
to
each
one-man
cell.
There
followed
a
strangs
cycle
of
15
months
of
French
Internment,
15
months
of
freedom
working
with
the
Maquis,
15
months
of
imprisonment
in
Germany,
followed
by
15
months
of
freedom
in
England
before
returning
to
Canada
last
August.
Dr.
Rabinovitch
was
In
and
out
of
four
Frcncn
internment
camps
for
British
nationals,
in
each
of
which,
as
a
student
of
neuro-surgcry,
he
was
called
on
to
organize
the
only
medical
services
available.
He
was
able
to
convince
the
commandants
of
each
to
allow
him
to
send
the
serious
cases
to
Paris
hospitals,
where
the
chief
surgeons
were
former
professors
and
friends
of
his.
The
"house
arrest"
system
for
the
old
and
seriously
sick
internees
was
started
in
these
camp?
on
his
lniative.
He
was
able
to
exploit
the
system
to
give
comparative
freedom
to
some
200
British
Internees.
But
all
cases
of
minor
surgery,
broken
limbs,
cuts,
were
handled
It
all
started
when
the
Ger-
right
at
the
camp.
Once,
he
re-
prince
Rupert
Dailp
Bt&8
Monday,
June
17,
1946
calls,
he
had
to
treat
a
case
of
"pulmonary
oedema"
flooding
of
he
lungs
by
opening
one
of
the
man's
veins
with
a
penknife.
It
worked.
TOWER
MENAGERIE
The
Tower
of
London
once
housed
a
menagerie.
LAND
REGISTRY
ACT
He:
Certificate
of
Title
No.
17842-1
to
Block
Thlrty-sU
(36)
of
Lot
Three
Hundred
and
Sixty-two
(362),
Range
Five
(5(,
Coast
District,
said
to
contain
ten
decimal
Blity-two
(10.62)
acres,
more
or
less.
Map
B67
WHERE
A3
satisfactory
proof
of
loss
of
the
above
Certificate
of
Title
issued
In
the
name
of
Thomas
Alfred
Allan
has
been
filed
in
this
office,
notice
Is
hereby
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
date
of
the
first
publication
hereof.
Issue
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
in
lieu
of
said
lost
Certificate,
unless
in
the
meantime
valid
objection
be
made
to
me
in
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
10th
day
of
May.
1946,
A
D.
ANDREW
THOMPSON.
Deputy
Registrar.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
a
Steamship
Service
rerafl
nMPly
PRINCE
illSSisL
RUPERT
I
to
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(Powell
Klver)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
FARES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Ilupeirt)
LIMITED
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
-
Industrial
Marine
Electricians
Home
Wiring
and
Repair!
Phone
Black
307
236
Second
Avenue
West
Take
a
dollar
bill
out
of
your
pocket
and
look
at
it.
You
have
35
cents
of
that
dollar
or
more
because
of
Canada's
foreign
trade.
Without
it,
you
would
only
have
65
cents,
or
less,
instead
of
each
dollar
you
now
have.
For
at
least
one-third
of
Canada's
national
income
is
earned
from
Foreign
Trade.
That
is
why
it
pays
even
to
go
short
on
goods
we
need
now,
to
keep
our
customers
in
other
countries
happy
.
.
."why
it
pays
to
put
your
best
into
any
products
you
help
to
make
or
cervices
you
perform
for
export
trade.
Your
Trade
Commissioners
are
stationed
in
26
countries,
and
their
job
is
to
help
Canadian
firms
sell
our
goods
abroad
.
.
.'or
buy
goods
we
need
from
other
countries.
This
Foreign
Trade
Service
of
the
Department
has
head
offices
in
Ottawa,
where
complete
information
is
available
to
every
Canadian
business
that
buys
or
sells
merchandise
abroad.
But
after
all,
their
success
depends
largely
on
everybody
doing
his
or
her
part
to
keep
Canada's
foreign
customers
satisfied
in
their
dealings
with
us.
x7
B
$1
GEtH
35
CENTS
OF
EVERY
YOU
H
COMES
FROM
CANADA'S
TRADE
ABROAD
H
How
Mexican
Peanuts
Make
Q
Wholesale
food
brokers
in
several
Canadian
cities,
and
after
a
while
.
.
:
Y
A
Canadian
machinery
manufacturer
looked
for
new
buyers
,
.
.
But
he
needed
protection
against
the
credit
risks
and
money
to
finance
the
big
order
.
.
so
he
insured
the
deal
with
the
Government's
Export
Credits
Insurance
Corporation
.
.
.
Canadian
Machinists
"
J
Down
in
Mexico
Senor
2
He
called
on
the
Canadian
1''V
Sanchez
needed
a
new
Trade
Commissioner
at
3
Tlie
Foreign
Trade
Service
"
.
J
market
for
his
peanuts
so...
Mexico
City,
who
inform-
at
Ottawa,
whose
Import
5I
Icl
ed
.
.
.
Division
contacted
.
.
.
liJ$
i
Housewives
all
over
Canada
were
glad
to
get
the
peanuts
.
.
;
g
So
he
got
in
touch
with
the
Foreign
Trade
Service
at
Ottawa
.
.
.
J
J
The
bank
then
readily
loaned
him
the
money
.
.
;
g
So
the
Mexicans
now
had
extra
dollars
to
buy
Canadian
goods
...
M.
r)
1
;?
Who,
with
the
help
of
the
Trade
Commissioner,
found
him
a
buyer
in
Mexico
for
his
machinery
..
.
2
And
many
men
had
paying
jobs
in
his
factory,
making
machinery
for
Mexico
...
DEPARTMENT
OF
TRADE
AND
COMMERCE.
OTTAWA,
?
CANADA
Hon.
James
A.
MacKinnon,
Minister
M.
W.
Mackenzie,
Deputy
Ministei
i