ft
IP
IcrflirC
Ullprrt
r
OtlflP
'
fDCUJO
Aa
adPnJent
dally
nrxspaper
devotm
to
thf
upbuilding
oi
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
Friday,
"
November
8,
'
"
1946
,
.
J
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
,
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Dept
Ottawa).
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
r-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c;
Per
Month,
65c;
Per
Tear.
17.00;
By
Mall,
per
month,
40c;
Per
Tear.
14.00
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
&ZP
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILT
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Our
Wid
ening
Hinterland
COLORFUL
M.L.A.
from
the
riding
of
Cariboo,
which
is
the
heart
THE
of
British
Columbia's
cow
country
in
addition
to
being
noted
as
a
rich
,
gold
field
and
a
mecca
for
big
game
hunters
and
tourists,
reminded
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
in
an
address
this
week
of
just
how
much
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
has
done
as
it
were
to
reduce
distances,
because
of
the
less
time
involved
in
travel
and
the
readier
and
more
convenient
access,
and
of
how
the
hinterland
of
this
port
of
ours
has
been
extended
thereby.
Cariboo,
only
a
few
short
years
ago,
seemed
to
us
one
of
those
romantic,
luring
parts
of
the
province
which
it
was
almost
impossible
for
m
to
see
because
it
was
so
remote
of
access..
Now,
as
Mr.
Lebourdais
suggests,
Prince
Rupert
people
can
get
over
there
in
little
more
than
a
good
day's
driving,
if
one
wants
to
speed
up
a
bit.
He
invites
us
to
stop
over
and
pay
a
visit
with
the
hospitable
Cariboo
folk
the
next
time
we
go
by
that
way.
What
goes
for
the
Cariboo
applies
to
the
nearer
districts
which
the
highway
opens
up
to
us.
Incidentally,
Mr.
Lebourdais
is
one
of
those
who
believes
that
the
extension
of
the
Pacifit
Great
Eastern
Railway
to
Prince
George
and
on
into
the
Peace
River
would
be
of
benefit
to
Prince
Rupert
through
making
it
possible
to
bring
the
Peace
River
grain
that
much
closer
to
us
on
the
northern
Jine-of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Many
Prince
Rupert
"people,
of
courseware
not
satisfied
that
the
Peace
River
railway
outlet
should
"be
that
way.
Meantime,
no
less
a.
person
than
Premier
Hart
himself
tells
us
that
the
.
government
is
determined
to
extend
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
to
the
Peace
River.
At
the
same
time-we
would
still
do
well
to
continue
pressing
for
the
Peace
River
outlet,
something
"about
vhich
it
is
a
pity
there
has
been
so
little
support
so
far
for
the
few
enthusiastic
advocates.
The
outlet
is
the
thing
and
we
had
better
-show
some
enthusiasm
about
it,
some
way
or
other.
The
Hazelton
route
has
a
good
deal
of
surveying
yet
to
be
done
CANADA'S
POSITION
IT
IS
TIMELY
that
the
Finance
I
Minister,
Mr.
Ilsley,
should
have
enumerated
some
of
the
fine
economic
accomplishments
of
the
Mackenzie
King
government.
If
the
government
has
failed
in
one
thing,
it
has
been
in
emphasizing
by
publicity
its
accomplishments.
At
the.
same
time,
its
opponents
have
in
season
and
out
berated
it,
possibly
some
times
quite
unjustly,
and
the
rejoinders
have
been
pitifully
weak
or
laX-king
altogether
when
they
m
igh
t
have
been
mighty
strong.
All
Canadians'
have
been
proud
of
Canada's
fine
war
record
of
production
and
economic
stability.
Now
Mr.
Ilsley
fittingly
reminds
us
that
we
have
been
coming
through
the
postwar
period
very
creditably
indeed.
We
have
Dut
to
compare
ourselves
with
any
other
nation
in
the
world
to
agree
with
him.
,
A
concise
dispatch
appearing
today
.on
the
front
page
refers
to
some
of
the
factors
in
Canada's
economic
postwar
picture
whicli
we
may
view
with
satisfaction
and
give
credit
to
the
administration
even
if
we
have
had
to
pay
for
through
the
nose,
by
the
way
of
continued
heavy
taxation
wliich
irritates
us
all.
SIX
MILLS
ON
BABINE
LAKE
Typical
of
the
"booming
lumber
production
activity
which
Is
tojbfe
seen
throughout
the
Interpol-
country
these
days
in
supplying
a
keen
market
demand,
h6
less
than
six
mills
are
at
present
operating
on
PendletbnBay,
Ba-bine
Lake,
It
was
repored
Wednesday
by
Louis
Lebourdais,
m!l.A.
for
Cariboo,
who
has
be-c$he
Interested
In
that
area
where
hia
two
sons
are
establishing
themselves
In
ranching
Twenty-five
'trucklo'a'as
b'f
lumber;
are
being
hauled
out
daily
over
a
fine
road
to
Burns
Lake
where
and
at
Decker
Lake
a
'good
d(al
"of
it
is
planed
before
slilp-mfnt.
Aberdeen,
scdtiah'd
-.Aberdeen
University
has
a
i'ec'ord
enrolment
of
1,600
compared
with
a
normal
1,150.
LONDON
W
Married
women
Joining
Buckinghamshire
Police
Fcrce
are
to
be
allowed
15
months'
maternity
leave.
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
REPAIRS
ALTERATIONS
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
Builders
and
Contractors
PHONE
RED
561
.
P.O.
BOX
721
FEDERAL
COALITION
hRIME
MINISTER
MACKENZIE
r
KING,
judging
from
the
tone
of
a
statement
oh
the
matter
in
a
press
interview
at
Ottawa
yesterday,
does
not
appear
to
be
spuming
the
idea
of
a
coalition
government.
He
does
'hot
like
it
but
admits
that
"under
certain
circumstahces,"
it
might
appear
advisable.
Possibly,
the
results
of
the
recent-
by-elections
have
mellowed
his
views
on
the
subject
olY
"going
it
alone."
On
the
other
hand,
"the
heartened
progressive-Conservatives
appear
a
little
bolder
as
evidenced
by
Mr.:
Diefenbaker's
latest
statement
that
the
party
is
"on
the
way
back"
as
Canada's
next
government.
In
view
of
political
trends
in
the
federalfield,
it
would
riot
be
unlikely
if
the
idea
of
coalition
would
come
in
for
some
serious
consideration.
As
evidence
of
the
low
cost
of
daily
newspaper
advertising,
one
classified
advertisement
In
an
American
metropolitan
dally,
costing
only
$3.50,
sold
a
$45,000
building.
Francis
Williams,
-public
relations
advisor
to
Prime
Minister
Attlee,
has
suggested
that
membership
In
the
United
Nations:
"Should
be
limited
to
those
countries
that
guarantee
freedom
of
Information
and
news."
BOARD
EXTENDS
INSURANCE
PLAN
Prince
Rupert
District
School
Board
moved
Wednesday
to
extend
Its
liability
Insurance,
protecting
;he
board
In
case
of
in
jury
to
pupils,
over
a
three-year
period,
rather
than
for
the
one-year
period
for
which
it
is
purchased
at
present.
The
three-
year
plan
would
save
annually
about
$13
In
premiums
as
comr
pared
with
the
one-year
policy.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OF
PAUL
BRODIN.
DECEASED
.
.
-
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
6f
His
Honour
Judge
W.
E.
Flshtr.
Local
Judge
of
the
Suprem
Court
of
British
Columbia.
I
was
on
the
ZBtn
day
of
October,
1948.
appoint-2L
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
ful
Brodln.
-who
died
dn
or
aboit
the
25th
day
of
July
1946.
All
persons
Indebted
to
tile
said
Estate
arc
Ie3uiled.
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
p.nd
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
required
to
file
them
with,
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
30th
day
of
November.
1910.
failing
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
cla..m,sJof
wn,ch
1
'hall
have
lieen
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
29th
day
of
.
October,
i94o!
7.
GORDON.
F.
FORBES,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
REMEMBRANCE
DAY
HOLIDAY
Will
Be
Observed
as
Such
in
Prince
Rupert
Like
the
Rest
of
British
Columbia
All
Canadians
will
pause
next
Monday
to
honor
the
war
dead
but
only
some
communities
and
certain
groups
of
workers
are
to
mark
Remembrance
Dav
with
a
'full
holiday.
British
Columbia
has
'declared
it
a
provincial
holiday
and
practically
ail
places
of
business
will
be
closed.
Prince
Rupert
will
fall
!
In
line.
The
Daily
News
will
not
be
published.
Education
Week
November
4-9
(Rv
Teacher)
Education
Week
is
an
appro
jjnatc
muc
w
tune
siock
01
ine
j
must?
wuu
are
men
moaeis
at
lu"
"'t
ui
iimum
oujj-achievements
and
shortcomings
the
moment.
The
right
attitudes
!
Ply
shortages
was
the
subject
of
of
our
schools
and
other
lnsti-
j
rewards
education
may
be
fos-
j.a
speech
Thursday
afternoon
by
tunons
eoncernprt
wiivi
io
gooo
uwis
in
uie
nome,.Dy
ow-educators
par-j
cussing
vorld
affairs
and
en-ents,
'
couraglng
young
people
to
have
j
ideas
on
them,
even
If
they
do
4..tu!-
,
.
.
.
-
-
.
iiauiiii"
vi
uur
younj
people.
As
we
shtfuld
all
teachers
and
any
who
have
the
instructing
and
guiding
of
juuk.t
aa
iiieir-responsiDllliy
jlVltntnA
tn.
.1
.
,.
rAuuiiiic
ure
cumuuun
as
IIS
ex-
ists
and
fa-ce
up
to
It
squarely.
What
have
we
achieved.
Where
have
we
failed?
What
can
be
rfp
...111.
.
.
.
.
.
.
aim
w.iu
iume
jusiiLication
tl
A.
vf
n
-.
that
our
High
School
graduates
are
ljnorant
and
can
in
no
way
lay
claim
to
being
educated
people.
Where
does
the
fault
lie?
Certainly
not
In
the
curriculum.
That
wetehtv
dftcumen't.
Is
a
-
w
magnificent
SUrvev
of
human
knowledge
In
a
wid
nnmhpr
nf
fields.
Anyone
mastering
all
the
us
all.
Information
therein
could
quail-
fy
for
a
Job
on
the
"Stump
the
,
,
,
,
,
Ex?erU"
program.
Perhaps
we
U
CU
CfUnni
tfy
to
teach
too
much.
It
would
III
UN
Jl,!
1UUL
be
easy
to
plate
the
blame
on
Ml
k
r
lfiriTrtN
the
teachers.
It
is
true
that
some
are
Incompetent
but
most
are
hard-forking,
conscientious
'nnrf
Interested
in
their
Jobs.
They
are,
perriaps,
rriore
beu-lldered
than
most
luun
people
ycujjie
at
ui
the
me
failure
rauure
of
education
to
"take"
in
thpir
young
charges.
They
know
the
cuuii,
mat
nas
oeen
.nuf
into
it
by
the
educators.
It
is
possible
that
some
of
the
fault
may
lie
in
inadequate
equipment,
especially
In
school
libraries.
ThP
riav
when
""
the
"'-
teacher
tcacner
wa's
was
supposed
supposed
to
carry
the
entire
fund
of
human
knowledge
In
his
h
Pari
has
gone.
More
reading
to
sup-,
pirment
wnat
Is
taught
by
the
reacner
is
needed.
Few
school
libraries
are
sufficiently
equipped
for
this
purpose.
The
writer
feels
that
the
In
difference
of
young
people
to
formal
education
and
their
rp.
hictance
to
acquire
knowledge
lies
In
the
attitude
Of
'the
'.ren-
eral
public
to
such
matters.
Per
functory
Interest
fefl
the
'part
of
the
eiders
Is
not
enouah.
Chil
dren
are
very
quick
to
sense
wnat
is
ml
and
-v.iat
is
assum-
d.
When
the
people
a
-child
ad-
aires
most
read
nothing
but
,
whodunits"
and
listen
to
moun-
,.,u.
tu
,u;
cAViUS1Un
r.j
an
else,
he
cannot
be
expected
to
I
.now
cr
care
whether
Shake--pjare
wrote
'Hamlet"
or
to
en-Joy
listening
to
a
"Beethoven
Symphony.
Young
people',
espe--
any
those
in
their
'teens,
will
idopt
and
make
their
own
any-hln-j
they
feel
to
be
socially
IN
THE
StrPREMfc
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
lUTTro
nP
tup
fcrri
ri?
OF
ARTHUR
MELVILLE
WILLIAM3,
UEtEASUJ,
TESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
tht
by
Order
of
ITU
Hflnmir
W
V.
p't
......
o
v..
marl.
A
.M
-
-
-
iumk
VI,
31
day
of
October,
A
D.
1946.
I
wan
afjuujtcu
jiArcuixix
oi
ine
csi&ie
oi
Arthur
MelvUle
Williams,
deceanwl.
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
me
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
December,
A.D.
1948.
and
all
parties
In-
'flphtMl
.........
fl
.
tha
Act.t.
.....
...
or
I
1
A
...u
u
w
icijuilTU
W
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
iaj
mv
lunnwun.
DATED
at.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
31st
day
of
October,
A.D.
1946.
HILDA
FLORENCE
OSBORNE,
Executrix
of
thfe
Estate,
of
Arthur
Melville
WUllams,
cb
W,
O.
Fulton.
Barrister,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
j.
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS
SERVICE,
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(II.
Smith)
P.O.
Box
167
Terrace
Twenty-five
years
selling
automobiles
and
trucks
In
Prince
Rupert
and
vicinity
makes
us
feel
that
the
day
will
come
when
we
shall
again
be
knocking
at
your
door,
asking;
for
order?.
Therefore;
as
In
the
past,
we
are
endeavouring
to
so
'conduct
our
business
that
we
may
continue
to
merit
youfr
confidence
and
support.
OUR
POLICY:
1.
2.
3.
Deliver
the
oldest
orders
first.
Give
proper
consideration
to
needs
of
veterans
Not
to
require
a
customer
to
trade
ln
a
used
car
iai
get
u
new
one.
4.
When
a
used
car
is
traded
to
allow
a
fair
market
price
for
the
used
car.
5.
Not
to
load
a
car
with
accessories
that
may
not
be
wanted
by
the
purchaser.
C.
To
keep
our
order
books
open
for
inspection
by
any
customer,
soTie
may
see
where
he
stands
on
the
list.
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
FORD
AND
MONARCH
DEALER
Third
Avenue
phone
m
j
jiuvt
to
j
assure
autc
iwav
12,000,000
ia,vuu,wu
-
1
acceptable
and
approved
by!Canadians
Bet
sufficient
food-
tprpri
tv
riavirw
anA
r.iHi-
i
1
L..L.
1
1
-
.
..
!
seem
jar-ieicnea
to
ine
adult!
I
J
I
J
T
.1
.
L
1
.
.
.
.
'
"Jiiiu.
LiliieiUIl'J
to
gOOd
mUIlC
&
auiuiui!naiiuu,
Bi:-
I
In
the
.home
and
helping
theicorti''nS
to
Mr.
Hargreave.
was
1
children
to
understand
it
win
'
the
Issuing
of
12,000,000
ration
arouse
Interest.
It
Is
important
I
"to
realize
that
everything
can-
nrrt
bp
left
tn
rip
chnnl
tr
tn
!
.
,
1
...
.
...
1
wie
aaoiescent
.
tne
...
scnool
is
the
task-master
and,
therefore,
its
teachings
are
to
b:
avoided
and
forgotten
as
soon
as
examinations'
are
over.
The
Impetus
to
!
learn
must
ccme
from
snei-tv
'and
for
th'n't
reasnn
tV.
fall,,...
------
aMwvrt
A'aiUiC
Of
our
chllHrpn
fo
ho
n-Ji
!
Informed
is
t
hp
WAj
Vljllrll
Seventy
-
live
parents
and
friends
visited
Booth
Memorial
High
School
on
Wednesday
af-
wnmun
ior
tne
open
aay
in
con-'
i
nection
with
Natinnni
F-Hnrntinn
Week.
The
various
classrooms
I
were
tourert
nnrf
nhv
mt
inter.
I
est
displayed
in
what
was
going
j
on.
Principal
W.
W.
C.
O-Neili
received
the
visitors
and
half
a
dozen
senior
girls
acted
as
reg
istrants
lstrants
and
and
guides.
guides.
Refrch-
Refresh.
ments
were
served
In
the
home
ppnnnmlrc
mnm
'
-
-
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
STAKE
MOUNTING
Has
Invested
$239,150
Sc
Far
In
Canada
Savings
Loan
;
Prince
Rupert's
total
!nhc!''or?
tle
OTrId
uar
sa
,s
rnnnJ.
'fr.
..I
-aiiaua
oavuij
joan
up
in
yes-terflay
"had
reached
a
total
of
$231,150,
the
provincial
total
be
ing
$48,085,750.
The
public
was
reported
to
be
hii
ir,0-i
...
dally
in
British
Columbia,
The
cumulative
payroll
total
jto
cate
was
$755,150.
Although
the
payroll
canvass
officials
clcs?d
on
Wednesday,
final
official
figures
will
net
b;
available
for
seme
days
yet.
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Union
Steamships
Limited
are
nleased
to
announce
'-he
first
Northbound
fail-injr
of
S.S.
"Coouitlam"
will
leave
Prince
Rupert
Sunday,
November
10
at
midnight
for
.Stewart
and
southbound
will
leave
Prince
Rupert
on
'tuc&'day,
November
12
at
1:30
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
WEEKLY
SCHEDULE
WILL
BE
CONTINUED
UNTIL
FURTHER
NOTICE
Round
Trip
fares
on
application
Excellent
Accommodation
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISE8
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
Expert
Foundation
Work
and
Interior
Alterations
CONTRACTS
LARGE
OR
SMALL
Planning-
and
Designing
5
STONE
BLOCK
Phone
5C3
TELLS
ABOUT
RATION
WORK
Butter
Described
to
Rotary
Club
as
"Real
Problem
Child'
How
that
tnc
Harereave.
oi
winnmer.
..
..
AlifAf
Chief
ration
I
ttdaiiniitfit'tor
ior
tne
Prices
Board,
fceyre
the
weekly
luncheon
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club.
-'sii"-
Elfeest
Job
wh.cii
wu.cn
faced
lacru
the
me
l(UMn
n
rl
m
Inl
.1..
II.
i
books
at
six
months'
Intervals
;durlnB
the
war
and
the
Number
,
Six
tatibn
book
earlltr
this
vpftr
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
IiT
t
1.
-
n
"I
hope
that
the
'Number
Six
book
will
be
the
last
one
I
sued.
It
provides
for
quite
a
period
of
tlrhs,"
lie
said.
Canada's
rationing
set-up
c6n-slsts
ot
headquarters
In
Montreal
and
28
branch
offices
throughout
Canada.
In
addition
there
were
established
600
local
ration
boards.
These
ration
boards
often
had
several
distributing
centres
for
ration
books,
so
that,
when
a
new
one
was
issued,
It
reached
the
neoDle
through
12,000
outlets.
"In
each
of
these
distributing
centres
there
were
as
many
as
nine
volunteer
workers,
so
that
there
were
at
times
100,000
people
giving
their
services
free
To
those
people
who
wuu
gave
gave
their
n;
services
in
this
community.
I
rfer
the
thanks
or
the
ratlon-
lnr
administration,"
he
said.
Looking
over
the
future
of
rationed
commodities,
Mr.
Hargreave
described
butter
as
the
"real
problem
ch'r.a."
The
Alber
ta
farmers'
strike
amnc
last
ian
summer
summer
and
the
alauSht
of
a
large
high
beef
prfces
in
1944
has
rc-
iult?d
In
?
tenuous
supnly
of
butter.
He
forecast
an
improved
situa-
'ion
in
sugar,
with
Increases
to
'iirMistrlal
users.
However,
be-1
cause
of
war
aamalge
to
Philip
nine
and
East
Indian
tan-
fields.
it
will
bi
the
summer
of
1947
be-
lO'mal
I
Fats
and
oils
shortage
will
fce
I
rHbved
to
some
degree
this
ASPIRIN
EASES
SIMPLE
HEADACHE
NEW
10W
PRKES
GOES
TO
WORK
IN
12lableb
uc
24
tablets
...23c
2
SECONDS
100
tablets
79c
Genuine
Aspirin
is
MARKED
THIS
WAY
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Rnpert,
LIMITKIi
IXECTKICAL
CONTRACTOKS
Commercial
-
Industrial
Marine
Electricians
Home
Wlrlnr
and
Repairs
Phone
Black
;!
236
Second
Avenue
West
SAILIND3
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala
1:30
p.m.
(Standard
Time)
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
(Standard
Time)
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlo'tte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
563
Estimates
P.O,
BOX
1381
Evenings:
Blue
370.
FINISHED
WITH
LADY
ROBi
Canadian
nadian
National
National
i
to
n..
Get
Vessel
Rack
Next
Week-Fine
War
Record
MO
N
TH
EAL
When
the
Lady
Rodney
docks
in
Halifax
nex
"eek
with
nearly
200
Canadian
yervicfjncnv
wlves
and
chjH
from
overseas.
It
.will
mark
the
end
of
her
war
service,
the
Cana.
dlan
National
teamshin.
ported
here
today.
The
Ladv'
nonney,
wnicn
u
scheduled
to
arrive
on
Thursday,
will
be
Immediately
turned
back
to
the
Canadian
National
Steamship
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence.
The
release
of
the
lmer
will
leave
but
two
ships,
the
Samaria
arid
the
Empire
Brent
In
repatriation
service.
Taken
over
by
the
government
in
June,
1942.
the
former
ms
peacetime
luxury
cruiser
to
the
wesi
inaie.
became
a
troon
transport.
Since
that
time
she
has
travelled
almost
110,000
miles
between
-Canada,
Newfoundland
and
Labrador
and
th
'Unito
Kingdom
and
In'
several
trips
between
England,
Rotterdam
ana
;
Antwerp.
Much
of
It
was
logged
I
when
German
submarines
wer
l
desperately
trying
to
choke
off
I
the
flow
of
men
and
munitions
going
overseas.
The
ludy
.Rodney
carried
almost
67.000
persons
In
this
service.
Except
foi
month
6r
In
DrmDer
as
a
rc;?ulf
of
the
recent
importation
oi
quantities
of
lets
from
the
Argentine.
S
h
n
r
i
c
n
i
n
g,
the
speaker
said,
probably
will
be
more
aval!a"blelater
this
month.
New...
.from
SOUTH
AM
comes
THE
I'EKFUMK
OF
HOMAMt
,
TOILET
WATER.
DUSTING
POWDER,
r
AVAILABLE
IN
PERFUME,
COLOCSI
HKAUTIFUL
CIFT
SKTS
.
.
.
from
4.25
to
MOO
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACU1
3ifl
Ave.
at
Cth
'St.
v
V
ET
V
f
y
V
v
v
lion
V
V
fUDiVirrViC
terns
CfiROS
L-J
o.tlcr
lay!
lime.
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
We
Serve
Yon
Nothing
But
the
Best
..
.
t
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
'GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
ym
U
L-ranckS
ff
1
1
1
I
I
I
I
w,,w
OPTOMETRIST
OF
VANCOUVER
TO
VISIT
PRINCE
RUPERT
Announcement
Is
made
tna
"
,
optometrist,
will
visit
this
city
Novem
i
the
t.
CO"
,
.Mr.
Francks
Is
president
f
Optical
Co.,
005
Dunsmuir
e
ln
VanM--
enjoys
a
wiae
ana
suttcMi'
,
-
He
will
brine,
with
him
to
Trlnce
BP
Ophthalmic
Diagnostic
unit
and
'
prescribe
lenses
If
they
are
nteaea.
BuPfft
nt.
..,ni
at
Hotel
Mnce
ments
Can
be
made
at
Hotel.
aPProximate.
1
'
to
.j
"
'",VAI
0;
I
u1
DURHAM
BAKFF
Scot!;J
b.
m,,.
.
t
Banff
tod.
LI
University
,!
neartn
IefM(
r
a
mJ
A
lli
"Willi
DP
mm
Tim
your
order
in
nnN
per
sonallit
d
grffting
cards.
Utj
of
df
corative
and
M
now
in
stock.
Dc
Stop
in
todaj-pli
lld
have
joarul
t)IBB
PRINTP
COMPANY
KW0N0
SAXO
!
HOP
KB
CHOPi
HOUSE
612
Seventh
AvenaJ
(next
to
King
1
will
be
closei
further
not
rw
Aiitslde
Orders
f
HOLLYWOOD
H