i
i
z
Prince
Hupcrt
Dnflt
J3eUts
Saturday,
January
19,
1946
?ubliljetf
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
.lmltfcd.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
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er
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14.00
MEMBER
A3.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
i
Possible
Work
for
Dry
Dock
"British
Columbia
coast
shipyards
are
being
invited
by
Union
S
eamsbips
Ltd.
to
tender
on
the
quite
extensive
work
of
converting
three
2500-ton
Castle
class
corvettes
which
the
company
has
purchased
into
passenger
and
freight
liners
for
the
coastal
services.
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
should,
undoubtedly,
bid
for
the
work,
for
the
carrying
out
of
such
as
which
it
is
admirably
equipped
and
organized.
A
few
jobs
like
this
would
fill
in
the
time
until
the
yard
gets
started
on
the
construction
of
one
or
both
of
the
railway
company's
own
new
coastal
liners.
Therefore,
the
management
of
the
yard
here
should
be
on
its
toes
to
secure
some
of
this
work.
Meanwhile
at
least
one
Vancouver
yard
had
been
able
to
win
work
of
major
proportions
that
is
the
Burrard
plant
in
the
freighters
for
the
French
government.
Maybe
the
shipbuilding
outlook
may
not
be
so.
bad
after
all
but
it
will
not
hurt
for
those
of
us
who
are
desirous
that
a
maximum
of
work
should
be
obtained
for
the
yard
here
to
make
sure
that
the
management
is
not
allowed
to
go
to
sleep
or
get
indifferent
about
sleeping
out
for
business
.
Soft
for
Kurt
Meyer
Major-General
Kurt
Meyer,
one
of
the
convicted
Nazi
brutes
who.
if
he
did
not
.actually
order
atrocities
against
-Canadian
soldiers
held
as
prisoners
of
war
at
least
did
not
do
anything
to
prevent
them,
is
to
be
brought
to
Canada
to
be
fed
and
lodged
probably
on
the
fat
of
the
landj.iAti
least
they
are
not
also
giving
him
pay
in'
the
bargain.
,
It
is
ironical
to
many
to
see
the
Jackets
styled
by
G.
W.
G.
S.
&
C.
are
made
for
;
Comfort
and
)
Long
Wear
?ee
our
selection
In
Mackinaw
Cloths,
Friezes,
Meltons
and
Westwools.
r
Button
and
Zipper
Styles,
r
All
Sizes.
Kaye
CLEANING
AND
REPAIRS
Chimneys,
Stoves,
Oil
.Burners,
Furnaces
Window
Cleaning
and
all
Home
Repairs
PHONE
BLUE
934
or
743
trouble
they
go
to
feed
and
lodge
a
man
for
whom
many
feel
execution
was
too
good
while
the
comrades
of
the
men
who
suffered
the
Nazi
-atrocitiesyes
indeed
some
of
those
who
actually
suffered
the
atrocities
themselves
are
not
sure
whether
they
will
have
bread
and
board
tn
sav
nothing
of
pay.
They
could
not
be
blamed
in
wondering
if
it
was
worth
while
after
all.
It
is
still
just
a
little
difficult
for
some
of
us
to
understand
why
Meyer's
wretched
life
should
have
been
spared
at
all.
A
lot
of
Canadians
feel
it
is
just
too
bad
that
we
should
have
been
the
first
to
get
soft
about
things
like
this
Major-Gen.
Chri?
Vokes
and
his
"best
legal
advice"
notwithstanding.
Nutritionist
Directs
F.A.O.
Sir
John
Boyd
Orr,
who
is
about
to
arrive
in
Washington
to
assume
his
duties
as
first
Director
General
of
the
Food
and
Agriculture
Organisation
of
the
United
Nations,
believes
that
civilization
is
worth
saving.
Sir
JJohn
is
convinced
that
another
war
will
mean
the
doom
of
civilization,
and
a
world
in
which
1ialf
of
the
population
is
underfed
and
in
which
millions
are
near
starvation
cannot
remain
at
peace.
He
believes
that
continuation
of
such
conditions
is
a
crime
against
civilisation
and
needless
evil
that
can
be
ended
with
a
little
simple,
humane
co-operation
among
the
nations.
The
new
Director
General
is
a
wise
man
loaded
with
acadomic
honors
and
full
of
knowledge
and
experience.
He
is
a
scientist
and
a
practical
farmer.
In
spite
of
a
life
devoted.
to
study
and
research,
Sir
John
is
no
pale
retiring
bookworm.
He
is
a
bluff,
hearty,
happy
man,
a
lover
of
good
food
and
good
liquor.
With
this
new
appointment
he
is
forced
to
relinquish
a
newly
won
seat
in
the
House
of
Commons
and
to
break
cleanly
from
the
numerous
official
associations
he
held
dear.
Worse
than
all,
he
had
to
tear
up1
the
roots
planted
deeply
in
his
native
land
and
become
a
citizen
of
the
world
an
international'
civil
$5.75
TO
$13.75
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
E
X
P
E
It
T
RADIO
REPAIRS
All
Work
Guaranteed
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
HOME
APPLIANCES
FLUORESCENT
LIGHTING
PUBLIC
ADDRESS
INTERCOM
Mail
Orders
shipped
same
day
as
received
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Avenue
IVest
Phone
644
Box
1321
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"Mary
is
some
pianist."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"reservoir?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Arsenal,
Argue-ment,
arrogance.
4.
What
does
the
word
"fu-.tile"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
am
that
means
"friendly?"
'
Answers
i
1.
'
Say,
"Mary
is
a
good
Ual-
ented.or
an
accomplished)
pianist."
2.
Pronounce
rez-er-j
vwor,
o
as
in
or,
accent
first
syl-j
lable.
3.
Argument.
4.
Use-i
less."It
was
a
futile
struggle."
5.
Amicable.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
JVIcBride
Street
THOUSANDS
COME
TO
SKI
RESORTS
IN
LAURENTIANS
!
The
aiic
war
wai
greatly
gicauy
curia
curtailed
Ilea
the
Uie1
persona
to
the
mountains
each
weekend,
but
tills
season
promises
to
be
the
best
since
1938.
Already,
accommodation
is
at
a
premium
in
the
many
Laurentlan
resorts
which
cater
to
the
ski
trade.
Supported
by
a
good
publicity
campaign,
skiing
has
become
one
of
Quebec's
major
winter
attractions.
The
"Laurentians,
with
scores
of
.hills
suitable
to
beginner
or
expert
and
within'
two
hours
train
ride
of
Montreal,
have
become
internation
ally
known.
Competitive
skiing
attracts
the
widest
publicity
as
top-notch'
skiers
come
from
many
parts
of
eastern
Canada
for
slalom,
down-hill
and
cross-country
races
held
almost
every
weekend
at
St.
Sauveur,
MontTremb-
lant
or
some
other
.favored
spot.
But
It
Is
the
pleasure
skier
who
makes
up
the
.mass
of
the
mountains'
winter
visitors.
The
competitor
is
little
more
than
a
snowflake
in
a
blizzard
compared
with
the
thousands
of
men,
women
and
children
who
go
north
for
the
mere
enjoyment
of
a
day's
outing.
You
see
them
crowding
Mont
real
stations,
weariner
each
week-end
Frolic
On
Trains
Ski
trains
are
almost
.an
In
sutution
in
Quebec.
There
s
a
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News,
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
8
JUNIOR
CHAMBER
OF
COMMERCE
WEEK
January
14th
to
21st
liest
wishes
to
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
JUNIOR
CHAMBER
OF
COMMERCE
Keep
up
the
good
work!
Gordon
Hardware
Phone
311
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
Annual
Meeting
Morris
W.
Wilson,
President,
sees
no
quick
and
easy
solution
C1
,
.
,
io
reconversion
problems.
Believes
greatest
hair
century
in
oQfUGbay
WeT
!
M.
fortunately
placed
u
""p
i"irr
wuria
co-cperawon.
uucsuons
wncinrr
lanaaa
...,
in
r.
j
.
i
r
ends
When
Duds
and
nudes
.
.
,
.
....
.
Go
North
By
DOUGLAS
AMARON
Canadian
Press
start
Writer
MONTREAL,
0)-JThe
skiing
.season
is
here
again
.and
the
thousands
or
persons
who
find
their
relaxation
on
winding
trails
and
steep,
snow-covered
hills
are
flocking
north
to
Quebec's
Laurentlan
Mountains.
making
most
of
trade
opportunities
in
South
America.
James
"Muir,
General
Manager,
reports
assets
exceeding
$2,000,-000,000
at
new
high
level
for
Canadian
banking.
Bank
fully
equipped
and
ready
to
assist
reconversion.
Seeks
wider
field
of
service
in
loans
to
firms
and
individuals.
Solid
confidence
in
Canada's
immediate
future
and
the
im
portant
part
she
can
play
in
the
promotion
of
international
understanding
and
well-being
were
"
vuauu,
winter
pastime
which
formerly
jresld,ent
?'TneRya11
BAan
r
canada
at
1
the
Bank's
Annual
drPW
drew
mnrp
more
thnn
than
10,000
inn
Meetlne.
Referring
to
reconstruction
problems,
Mr.
Wilson
said:
"The
first
important
task
in
our
postwar
reconstruction
is
the
conversion
of
industry
to
production
of
the
basic
needs
of
r!v!ii7Prt
community,
with
the
minimum
.
ji.i...
ii
-
vi
uiMocauon,
unemployment,
and
friction.
For
two
or
three
Years.
Kinrp
m
nassprt
lh
n-ilr
of
our
war
effort,
we
have
been
giving
thought
to
the
reconstruction
Deriod.
Now.
wp
n
rp
in
it.
The
problem
is
no
lftngcr
speculative,
but
is
gradually
Being
met
in
a
practical
manner,
more
or
less
satisfactory.
It
one
or
more
sections
of
the
masterpiece
we
desire
to
produce
are
not
filled
in
at
once,
let
us
not
worry
too
much,
but
look
at
the
Whole
Dicture
and
Its
frond
nroj.
pects.
Many
of
our
people,
not
realizing
me
nature
or
the
real
problems
In
reconversion
and
reconstruction,
want,
n
nn'rt
answer
to
all
questions,
and
an
immeaiate
completion
of
all
plans.
There
cannot
be
such
an
easy
way:
changes
in
nature,
people,
and
life
.are
continuous,
not
abrupt."
READY
TO
MOVE
FORWARD
Solid
ground
for
optimism
was
United
States;
our
membership
(
u
.nmmnn.nlk
r
r-A
to
i
he
be
found,
found
said
enfd
Mr.
Hr
WHsam
Wilson,
i
in
Canada's
tremendous
rpr-nrrt
nf
accomplishment
since
the
turn
in
uie
century.
"Have
our
people
uailv-
confidence
Jn
themselves?"
colored
ski
apparel
and
.carrying
w;
"
y
long
skis.
No
special
trains
have
,
Ziffle
XS
K
been
run
since
the
war
began,
j
country,
they
would
find
few
but
regular
trains
are
crowded
reasons
for
depression
and
many
reasons
tn
inst.lfv
hnna
rvf
cess.
The
record
of
what
waj
accomplished
Is
marvellous,
the
advancement
of
every
year
bein
built
upon
that
of
preceeding
years.
Some
interruption
occurred,
JoVove
but
now
we
are
ready
again
cameraderie
about
them
found
fwardrcompaS
nowhere
else.
Portable
gramo-
between
our
material
clrcum-phones
and
radios
play
at
one
stances
in
1900
and
in
1945
Is
end
ot
the
car,
accordlans
and
wel1
worth
looking
,
at.
mouth
organs
at
the
other,
and
u"H,eJ'e1are
some
fI8ures
wh:cn
it's
a
sour
soul
indeed
who
does
aJffgtfSl
not
enjoy
the
chit-chat
and
increased
Just
123
per
cent
in
the
sing-songs
of
the
trip
north
and
45
years
under
review.
The
num-the
return
home.
bee
of
acres
occupied
for
farm
Once
at
their
destination,
PP0"
increased
170
per
cent;
.skiers
pile
out
from
the
cars
WrfVt
LameSsia
harness
their
skis
and
glide
off
power,
Jumped
to
251
per
cent
to
their
shack
or
to
their
winter
or
what
it
was
in
1900;
the
value
resort
destinations.
of
agricultural
products
export-
Prices
at
the
resorts
range
ed
rose
3,
P"
,cent
and
the
nunJber
,of
bushels
of
wheat
we
from
four
dollars
d'av
with
irom
lour
aoiiars
a
a
aay,
witn
produced
grew
by
C85
per
cen'
meals
Included,
to
the
$15
top
The
increase
in
our
production
price
of
the
most
exclusive
chal-
of
minerals
was:
copper,
2.07'J
ets.
But
many
skiers
find,
ac-
Per
cent;
gold,
114;
lead,
377,
commodatlon
at
club
houses
or
.nlckel.
3.781;
sliver,
204;
asbes-
band
Dana
toaether
togeiner
and
ana
rent
rent
eot-
cot-
,'
,5
ur
0UtPut
t
wood
pulp
4ncreased
l
m
per
cent
tages
for
the
season.
our
railways
expanded
their
Even
so,
accommodation
is
track
mileage
J33
per
cent,
the
hard
to
find
and
at
Mont
Trem-
"umber
of
passengers
214'
per
blant
there
is
talk
of
bulldin?
cent-
and
ions.
f
freight
30:2
dormltorips
pach
each
tn
to
hnn
house
9
25
Per
cen.t-
The
tonnage
of
sea-aormitorses
borne
shlpping
cIeared
at
c
persons.
There
would
be
units
dian
ports
rose
by
.283
per
cent
for
men
and
others
for
women.
Telephone
instruments
in
use
in-
Bus
services,
on
highways
creased
by
2.585
per
cent.
El-open
all
year
aroundand
trains
eclric
Incandescent
lamps
so
are
the
usual
methods
of
travel-
IffiJ
SluiTonly
ling
north,
but
one
resort,
'cat-
815.0C0
in
1900.
Radios,
aulo-ering
to
the
American
trade,
mobiles
and
aeroplanes
were
rot
runs
a
twice-daily
air
service
even
predicted
in
the
1900
sta-from
Montreal
to
St.
Jovite.
I
"i1103,1,
books-
The
registrations
f
radl?31
are
not
by
any
means
Qualified
instructor
ire
instructors
are
V
a
cornpete
reconl
0
instruments
available
ii
at
i
most
ski
centres,
in
use,
but
total
Pi
million,
trained
at
the
Canadian,
Ski
Automobiles
number
V2
million!
School
which
gave
special
in-1
"And
now,
what
should
we
do
n'ructor
courses
to
aboift
80
to
make
sure
the
progress
of
amateurs
and
professionals
last
he,
ast
Jnalf
ceJnt,urv
ls
COi-month
Enued
ad
expanded
In
the
next
The
school
Is
,
imdPr
montn.
ine
scnool
is
under
50
T
i
years?
have
no
doubt
thit
Louis
Cochand.
nnp
nf
QniW.,.
,.,,.
i-.-i
j
,
;
our
economic
plans,
but
if
we
look
ahead
rnrpfnllv
tnoln
nnr
plans
as
prudent
individuals,
corporations
ana
as
a
nation,
and
carry
them
.out
energetically,
I
am
very
sure
the
greatest
half
century
in
Canada's
history
lies
lust
ahead.
"When
we
review
the
past
45
vears
and
rpflppf
nn
thpco
thio
which
have
been
accomplished.
sureiy
we
una
it
evident
that
unauu
ana
us
people,
with
a
record
like
that,
do
not
need
to
be
fearful
of
the
future
just
uecuuse
mey
cannot
pull
out
Of
a
pigeon-hole
the
complete
answer
to
every
question
posed."
Mr.
Wilson,
however,
warned
that
Canadians
could
not
rest
on
past
achievements.
Future
progress
denended
nlsn
nn
a
fmnv
appraisal
of
weaknesses
and
demanded
.imaginative
leadership.
Particularly,
he
stressed
the
dan
-ITer
of
proposals
to
make
of
Canada
a
self-sufficient
nation
a
policy
which
If
pursued
could
be
disastrous
to
employment
and
national
wealth.
One
of
the
greatest
needs
of
ine
immeaiaie
luture,
he
said,
was
the
healthy
development
cf
foreign
markets.
.TRADE
OPPORTUNITIES
"While
all
countries
in
the
world
require
goods
Canada
produces,
it
seems
well
to
look
particularly
at
a
continent
where
many
well-versed
persons
think
Canada
ts
not
making
the
most
of
her
opportunity
South
America.
The
total
value
of
imports
to
the
South
American
Republics
In
1940
was
one
billion,
11
'2
million
dollars.
Tms
Indicates
the
extent
of
the
market
.in
general,
and
It
is
particularly
interesting
to
take
note
of
the
fact
that
so
many
commodities
required
by
these
countries
are
products
of
Canada,
including
Iron
and
steel,
chemicals,
paper,
wood
and
manufactures
of
wood,
vehicles,
paints,
wheat
and
other
foodstuffs,
mining
machinery,
industrial
.machinery,
electrical
apparatus,
and
manv
minerals.
There
is
still
a
wide
field
which
Canada
may
cultivate.
"If
we
admit
that
prosperity
in
Canada
Is
not
just
local,
then
the
next
step
is
to
consider
liow
we
can
help
ourselves
by
measures
designed
to
raise
the
purchasing
power
of
other
countries
so
that
they
can
buy
our
goods.
"The
International
Monetary
Fund
and
the
International
Bank
of
Reconstruction
set
up
under
the
Bretton
Woods
agreement
are
evidenoe
of
a
good
spirit.
I
believe
we
have
done
well
so
tar
in
making
these
arrangements;
they
present
an
outward
and
visible
sign
that
nations
are
conscious
of
the
world
outside
themselves."
"Our
geographical
position
makes
us
the
link
connecting
the
two
great
industrialized
countries.
Great
Britain
and
the
ut
.me
Luiumuiiwcuiui
ui
lice
peoples
gives
us
a
world
position
much
higher
than
would
be
warranted
If
we
stood
alone;
our
great
Industrial
technical
skill
hplns
lis
riippt.
-flip
Tpnuli-p.
ments
of
any
market;
our
rich
-
-
.
-w-w
t
,
arc
inauc
imsiaiies
ana
win
uieir
operations,
out,
in
s
hest
known
slrllpre
I
continue
tr
mrilrn
mictxira.
...
Uinn
i
i4.
...
.
,
-
i....iun,j
in
...u..,
ia
uii
juipui
Luni,
lactur
in
and
is
sponsored
by
the
Cana-
preparation
for
and
conduct
ofthe
over-uil
picture
of
employ-
man
Amateur
ki
Association.
store
of
natural
resources
assures
supplies
of
raw
materials
indefinitely;
and
our
historical
capacity
for
tolerance
wins
for
use
respectful
attention
in
the
councils
of
nations."
"Yet,
some
people
persist
in
saying
'Times
are
going
to
ibe
hard.'
This
is
no
occasion
for
thoughts
of
failure.
"I
refuse
to
believe
that
after
so
long-continued
slow
but
sure
progress
mankind
-will
allow'itself
to
be
annihilated
by
atomic
bombs,
or
to
be
enfeebled
by
long
drawn
out
decay,
or
paralyzed
by
disputes
which
ruin
international
trade
and
co-operation.
This
country
should
have
no
doubt
of
itself
or
of
the
contribution
it
can
make
to
the
world.
All
-we
need
is
faith
in
Canada
and
confidence
In
our
own
enterprise
and
energy
to
make
the
second
half
of
this
century
greater
and
more
abundant
than
the
first
which
was,
in
a
material
sense,
as
I
have
shown,
great
Indeed."
(JENEKAL
MANAGER'S
ADDRESS
In
presenting
the
financial
statement.
James
Muir,
General
Manager,
reported
assets
of
$2,007,546,978,
the
highest
in
the
history
or
the
bank.
He
remarked,
however,
"tliAt
size
ls
not
the
guage
of
the
bank's
ambitionsbut
rather
that,
always
mindful
of
its
responsibilities
to
its
depositors,
it
should
fill
the
role
of
providing
all
.classes
of
me
pudhc
wun
a
Jiign
order
of
prompt,
efficient
and
helpful
service."
Mr.
Muir
stressed
the
part
being
played
by
the
Royal
Bank
in
helping
clients
solve
their
reconversion
problems
through
loans,
an
Increased
number
ot
which
"are
being
made
for
Capital
Expenditure
purpores
and
on
more
extended
terms
than
used
to
be
customary.
."Na
turally,
we
endeavor
to
appraise
these
risks
with
care.
This
policy
is
not
only
of
.benefit
to
customers
in
assisting
with
the
expansion
and
improvement
of
ment
and
rehabilitation.
Manv
loans
of
this
character
have
been
made
at
branches
across.
Canada.
Other
lending
activities
might
be
mentioned.
For
ex-nmple,
during
the
year
the
need
,
of
the
personal
or
casual
borrower
have
been
met
to
the
extent
that
in
round
figures
127,000
individual
loans
of
$500
and
under
have
been
made.
In
March
of
last
year
the
Farm
Improvement
Loans
Act
came
Into
force.
Figures
released
hv
the
r.nvcrn.
ment
disclose
that
up
to
the
end
oi
iasi
ucioDer,
an
Chartered
Banks
had
made
a
total
of
3,669
loans
under
the
Act
for
thp
an.
gregate
sum
of
$2,911,224.
Jt
ls
saiisiaciory
w
learn
tnat
our
share
or
this
total
was
the
largest
namely,
1,245
in
number
and
$998,570
In
amount.
We
might
say
that
the
immediately
foregoing
figures
were
largely
exceeded,
both
J1S
tn
nnmhpr
nnrt
amount,
in
the
loans
we
made
aunng
tne
same
period
for
exactly
similar
purposes
in
the
ordinary
course
of
buslnp.;
.up
side
the
provisions
of
the
Act.
"The
details
I
have
given
jou
illustrate
the
doIIcv
nnH
the
bank
to
render
banking
ser
vice
mju
assistance
-not
to
any
narrow
section,
-pithpr
-in
a
-hiici.
ness
or
a
geographical
.sense,
but
to
all
classes
of
client's
in
the
different
communities
served
by,
our
branches.
We
trv
-tn
TPnnr
this
service
and
nssistnnp
in
n
spirit
of
friendly
co-operation,
and
our
doors
are
open
to
all
who
need
a
banking
service.
PROUD
STAFF
RECORD
Referring
to
the
bank's
starf
which
now
numbers
over
10,000,
inclusive
of
those
still
In
the
armed
forces,
the
General
Manager
said:
"Total
enlistments
during
the
war
were
2,321,
-at
which
2.171
were
from
Canada.
Many
obtained
high
rank,
and
a
generous
share
of
honours
and
decorations
for
valour
were
won.
It
is
my
sad
duty
to
place
on
record
that
193
of
these
splendid
young
men
gave
their
lives
in
the
great
struggle,
ana
4
kho-a
you
will
wish
me
to
extend
to
their
families
and
friends
on
your
belialf
and
on
behalf
of
their
colleagues
expressions
of
our
deepest
sympathy.
"Seven
hundred
and
ninety-eight
of
the
men
formerly
in
the
Armed
Services
have
already
returned
to
the
bank,
and
they
are
being
aiforded
every
opportunity
to
re-acclimatlze
themselves
quickly.
Upon
reporting
to
us,
each
is
interviewed
by
a
senior
officer
familiar
with
his
previous
Tecord
and
service,
and
everything
Is
done
to
make
him
feel
at
home.
Our
set
policy
Is
to
treat
these
returning
men
with
fairness
and
understanding,
and
to
see
to
it
that
in
no
case
are
they
worse
off
materially
than
if
they
had
never
been
away.
Their
response
and
attitude
are
most
gratifying
and
only
make
us
all
the
more
proud
of
them.
Their
years
of
service
in
the
forces
are
allowed
to
count
as
years
of
service
In
the
bank
for.
pension
purposes,
and
if
their
service-pay
was
less
than
their
salary
at
time
of
enlistment,
they
were
not
required
to
contribute
to
the
Pension
Fund.
The
bank's
Group
Insurance
planplus
war
risk
in
their
case
Fourth
Street,
opposite
Post
Office
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Pn.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
.VM
FRASER
STRFJ
'
'
Prince,
Rupert
was
maintained
tn,
t.
he
barTk.
In
addition
security
measures
carried
.
the
staff,
hospital
and
l
benefits
Insurance
Is
malnt,i
1
-a
substantial
nnr.u
nt?.
cost'
being
iborne
by
th
1.
Recently
a
retiring
plan
L,?
augurated
whereby
women
ployees
and
men
nnk
f
of
the
Pension
Fund
are
2
of
an
annual
Income
wC
Z
time
comes
for
them
to
eiv,
their
duties
Generally
spS
women
employees
will
retire
.
55
year's
of
aRe.
The
plan
W
contributary
on
the
purt
of
thT
Special
reference
was
madi
Mr.
Muir
to
the
part
played
the
bank's
branches
In
iorfd:
lands
in
promoting
trade
s5
understanding,
He
stated
'
the
Bank's
first
foreign
braS,
had
been
opened
nearly
half
century
ago
and
that
to
branches
abroad
numbered
i
iy
c
uic
n'c
uiiijr-vanaaianb
covering
such
a
large
field.
1
said,
"apd
during
the
yearj.
have
in
this
-way
directly
n
tributed
to
Canada's
steadiijw
creasing
International
trad
ASTHMA
From
oil
ovor
-
Canada
ami
,t.
US
A.
come
glowing
report
1
Rprrwdv
Nn.
7R9.1
"
n.
i
77
gether
with
diet
thrnr,.
at
in
Edmonton
tlriig
store
Thrw
WPeKS
supply
;i.uu.
ECZEMA
Pnr
adult
nr
hahv
fltn
this
"DavIV
Pruritus
Cream
greiueleu,
stainless,
odorless
i
Is
to
boost
It,
60c.
1
1.00
tin
i
Announcing
.
.
.
Beauty
Lane
Salon
Beulah
Lavigne
(late
of
Modem
Beauty
Parlor)
has
purchased
the
Annette
Powell
Beauty
Shoppe
frcm
Peggy
Saunters
and
will
continue
u
Ifouuty
fjine
Salon
Phone
Blue
817
GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACTS
LAROE
OR
SMALL
PLANNING
AND
DESIGNING
ESTIMATES
NORTH
WEST
CONSTRUCTION
CO,
Phone
.":
"12
Second
Avenue
West
Evenings:
Green
103
Tommy's
Taxi
Stand:
Grotto
Cigar
Store
Day
and
Night
Service
77
phone
77
After
10
pjn.
and
Sundaji
PHONE
BLUE
1
m...
1.1.
riHnnvlAtnf
GOOD
EYE
SIGHT
WE
SELDOM
TIIIIJK
OF
EYESIGHT
UNTIL
IT
SHOWS
SIGN
OF
FAILING
As
longer
evenings
bring
more
reading,
sewing
and
close
work,
we
increase
the
burden
on
already
over-worked
eyes.
It
is
wise
to
protect
your
eye
sight
by
having
them
scientifically
examined
at
regular
intervals.
MAKE
YOUR
APPOINTMENTS
FOR
EXAMINATION
NOW
Cor.
3rd
Ave.
and
5th
St.
If
KJ
FOR
.
.
H.
Letourneau
Expert
Plumber,
Tinsmith
and
Roofer
PgSCglPT10NS
Room
STONE
Optometrist
block
PROMPT
SERVICE
ON
REPAIRS
Telephone
593
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RUPERT
Hox
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543
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I
(WIN'S
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SHOP
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GREEN
974
Cabinets
and
Toys
made
w
order
Furniture
Repaired
Upholstery
a
Specialty
117
A
A
...
l.r
Ann
V(Cf
Compounded
Accurately
When
your
doctor
sees
our
name
on
a
bottle
of
medicine
he
knows
you
have
precisely
what
he
ordered.
OrmesLtd.
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REX
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