ft!
Si
t
13r(nCC
RjJlCrt
DaflP
J"3cU)5
An
tadiPlent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
.
Tuesday,
rvinhr
1QJ
5S5H
a"hh.e.
E5
"P
r
V
www
V
Itf
IU
Of
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Dep't
Ottawa).
.Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
a.
a.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
S!
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month,
40c;
Per
Year,
MOO
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
EJ
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
v
WE'RE
LOSING
OUT
(From
Financial
News)
IN
THE
EXPORT
of
manufactured
.!
and
processed
products
Canada's
major
competitor
is
the
United
States.
Our
lines
and
methods
of
production,
our
wage
scales
and
standards
of
living
and
our
natural
advantages
are
more
similar
to
those
south
of
the
border
than
of
any
other
country.
And
like
the
United
States,
Canada
came
out
of
this
war
With
capacity
and
plants
undamaged,
with
many
new
processes
that
could
be
put
to
good
use
in
developing
additional
markets.
'.'
By
this
time
Canada
should
have
been
building
up
a
record
export
trade.
On
the
contrary
we
have
been
Siv
crippled
by
strikes
in
key
industries
that
we
have
been
utterly
linkable
to
keep
our
own
domestic
wants
supplied,
let
alone
those
of
any
new
customers.
We
have
close
to
50,000
people
out
on
strike
and
several
times
that
number
idle
or
working
only
part
time
as
a
result
of
strike-caused
shortages
in
key
products.
.
Compared
to
the
United
States
our
strike
situation
is
far
more
serious.
Tie-ups
in
our
key
industries
have
lasted
longer.
In
comparison
to
total
industrial
populations,
time
lost
has
been
greater.
And
because
we
are
far
more
dependent
on
export
trade
than
our
neighbor,
our
losses
in
postwar
markets,
actual
arid
potential,
have
been
very
much
heavier.
It
is
probably
only
a
coincidence
that
almost
all
Canadian
labor
unions
are
only
branches
of
parent
organizations
in
the
United
States
and
in
some
cases
strikes
have
been
called
or
prolonged
here
on
direct
orders
from
U.
S.
headquarters.
Nevertheless
if
some
American
group
had
deliberately
sought
to
put
Canadian
competitors
out
of
the
export
field
they
could
hardly
have
devised
a
better
plan.
Every
Canadian
member
of
an
international
labor
union
Should
remember
that
each
day
his
plant
is
closed
is
aday
gained
by
a
producing
American
plant
in
the
race
for
postwar
markets.
CANADA
SAVINCS
BONDS
DRESSING
FOR
TOWN
Pray
the
spider
weave
you
.
a
gossamer
gown
and
spangle
it
with
dew
when
you
visit
town.
Wear
lady
slippers
upon
your
magic
feet;
a
.
sprig
pf
honeysuckle
as
y6ur
perfume
sweet.
Upon
each
hand
a
foxglove
and
in
your
heart
a
song.
The
town
isn't
far
away,
the
trip
not
very
long.
There
the
swains
will
greet
you
with
a
Jolly
lay;
and
fan
you
with
a
light
green
fern
to
keep
the
sun
away.
RUBY
ZAGOREN
OUR
AUTUMN
BEAUTY
Wherever
one
may
travel
east
of
Prince
Rupert
at
this
time
of
the
year
the
beauty
of
the
autumn
foliage
captures
the
eye
and
kindles
those
latent
artistic
instincts
that
deeply
lay
in
human
hearts.
On
every
hillside
borders
of
gold
shine
from
the
tips
of
the
leaves
and
splashes
of
bright
yellow
are
entwined
with
the
sombre
dark
green
shades
of
the
humble
poplars.
Here
and
there
an
impertinent
tree
thrusts
out
Its
scarlet
leaves
that
have
kissed
the
frost
too
ravishingly
at
night
and.
In
gorgeous
hues,
looks
like
a
beautiful
lady
richly
garbed
In
sensual
colors
to
display
her
loveliness
and
perhaps
entice
again
the
tingling
touch
and
champagne
breath
of
that
old
flirt
Jack
Frost.
Boulevards
and
man-made
parks
may
be
absent
here.
But
old
Mother
Nature
takes
primeval
forests,
her
lowliest
trees
and
paints
them
with
a
heavenly
brush
into
a
picture
of
beauty
beyond
compare.
3
y
AS
OTHERS
SEE
IT
MORALS
HOLDING
UP
This
paper
does
not
believe
our
morals
have
reached
a
depressing
state
in
this
new
age,
nor
do
we
believe
shorts
and
slacks
Indecent
as
Is
maintained
by
some
writers.
The
average
male
has
become
so
inured
to
bare
legs
and
new
fads
that
he
seldom
gives
the
girls
so
attired
a
second
glance.
Tweed
(Oht.)
News.
GOOD
YEAR
ALL
ROUND
All
in
all
it
looks
like
a
good
year
for
the
farmers
In
West
Middlesex,
and
a
good
year
for
farmers
means
a
good
year
for
the
merchants
who
sell
them
their
goods.
Strathroy
(Ont.)
Age-Dispatch.
-
BEACON
FOR
TRAVELLERS
A
brightly-lighted
town
Is
a
heart
warming
beacon
to
weary
travellers
after
a
lon2
drive,
and
any
such
appeal
Is
certainly
not
wasted,
especially
when
one
considers
that
our
summer
visitors
gain
their
last
Impression
of
a
town
from
the
first
"look."
Windsor
(N.S.)
Tribune.
n&L
Mm
1
f-
mm
0
moMcst,
It's
convenient
to
buy
Canada
Savings
Donds
at
any
branch
of
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce.
Buy
CANADA
SAVINGS
BONDS-Your
Best
Investment-for
cash
on
a
monthly
savings
plan
or
on
other
suitable
terms'.
Cashable
at
full
value
(plus
accrued
interest)
at
any
time.
Denominations:
$50,
$100,
$500,
$1,000.
The
CANADIAN
BANK
of
COMMERCE
The
Bank
will
make
delivery
oj
all
Bonds
on
15
th
October,
or
as
soon
thereafter
as
jull
payment
Jor
thea
is
made.
SHORTHAND
AND
;
TYPEWRITING
'.
NIGHT
CLASSES
teacher,
MRS.
HILL
(W.C.T.)
PHONE
RED
284
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
751
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
J.C.C.
ELECTION
OF
NEW
OFFICERS
Election
of
officers
for
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
commerce
will
be
held
Thursday
night
at
a
dinner
meeting
called
for
7
p.m.
in
the
Boston
Cafe.
Nominations
received
up
to
to
day
are:
Lloyd
Morris,
president;
A.
P
Crawley,
first
vice-president:
A
J.
Dominato,
seconc
vlce-DresI-
dent;
W.
A.
Armstrong,
secret
ary,
and
Gordon
Durkln,
treasurer.
Executive
committee
nomin
ees
are:
A.
F.
MacSween,
Harold
Helgerson,
Bruce
Stevens,
Harold
Hampton,
George
Dybhavn,
Fred
Conrad,
Clarence
Boxall
Walter
Smith,
Al
Manson,
William
Efkins,
D.
G.
Bsselmont.
Ned
McLeod,
Stuart
G.
Furk,
J.
K,
McLeod
and
William
Wasyk.
Nominations
of
other
J.C.C.
members
for
office
may
be
Free
Market
For
Rubber
Advocated
In
Great
Britain
LONDON
British
rubber
man
ufacturers
are
exhausting
existing
stocks
of
synthetic
rubber
and
"have
decided
to
press
the
Board
of
Trad
for
the
return
to
a
free
market
as
soon
as
the
present
agreement
with
the
United
States
ends
on
Dec.
31,"
F.
D.
Ascoll.
Chairman
of
the
Rubber
Growers'
Association,
said
in
a
statement
here.
Mr.
Ascoll
reported
Britain
ha.?
stopped
imports
of
synthetic
rubber
and
will
use
nothing
but
i
natural
rubber
for
tires
after
October.
"We
are
anxious
to
stand
on
our
own
feet
and
to
ascertain
the
real
value
of
natural
rubber
as
against
Its
new
competitor,
cil
as
Fire
Prevention
WppIt
civic
authorities
throughout
the
Dominion
are
campaigning
all
our
citizens
to
a
greater
aware-qess
of
the
dangers
attendant
to
the
careless
use
of
even
the
simplest
forms
of
heat
generation.
We
humans
are
helpless
without
the
heat
generated
by
the
open
flame
or
by
electronic
forms
of
heat,
and
from;
these
two
sources,
a
multiplicity
of
simple
causes,
inflict
an
unreasonable
amount
of
death
and
destruction
by
fire
upon
every
community
in
this
American
continent.
Much
we
can
and
do
legislate
against
in
order
to
keeD
and
maintain
fire
control,
but
the
special
appeal
of
this
week
is
directed
toward
every
man,
woman
and
child
In
this,
and
every
community,
that
we
now,
this,
week,
whether
housewife
or
businessman,
householder
or
In
stitutional
executive,
shall
In
spect
and
remove
all
conditions
likely
to
cause
or
promote
the
spread
of
fire.
For,
In
spj:e
of
all
the
acen-
cies
working
toward
fire
control.
it
is
an
alarming
fact
that
fire
losses
and
deaths
by
fire
,are
steadily
mounting
each
succeeding
year.
The
months
of
this
year
.show
an
Increasing
loss
by
fire
over
the
same
months
of
last
year,
and
we
seem
powerless
to
prevent
the
increases.
Carelessness
U
shown
to
be
the
greatest
factor
In
promoting
these
huge
fire
losses,
too
often
with
loss
of
life.
Locally,
Just
last
week
a
serious
flee
was
averted
by
'
the
prompt
action
ot
a
fortunately
on
the
spot
resident
of
one
of
our
larger
apartment
buildings.
The
cause
careless
placement
of
kindling
wood
behind
the
kitchen
range.
Saturday
night
a
domestic
kitchen,
was
badly
WHAT
ARE
EGGS,
MISTER?
PARIS
Twenty
Esh
children,
brought
up
under
wartime
conditions,
refused
real
French
omelettes
made
from
fresh
eggs
because
they
didn't
know
what
they
were.
The
London
and
Conventry
school
children,
selected
by
the
British
Soldiers,
bailors
and
Airmen's
Families
Association
'
because
of
their
war
experiences
C.N.R.
EARNINGS
DROP
SHARPLY
MONTREAL
Operating
revenues
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
System,
all-inclusive,
for
the
month
of
August
totalled
$35,C38,0C0.
Operating
expenses
were
$32,347,000.
Net
revenue
was
$2,741,000.
In
August,
1945,
revenues
were
33,168,000;
expenses,
$30,056,000,
and
net
revenue,
$3,112,000.
The
cost
of
the
recent
wage
increase
of
10
cents
an
hour
re
troactive
to
June
1,
1946,
will
In
crease
this
year's
operating
expenses
by
approximately
$13,-000.COO.
One-fifth
of
this
sum.
$2,600,000,
Is
included
in
August
expenses.
For
the
first
five
months
of
the
year,
operating
revenues
were
$225,690,000,
operating
expenses
$227,799,000,
and
net
revenue,
$27,891,000.
The
campara-tive
figures
for
1945
are:,
revenues.
$291,882,000;
expenses,
$235
288.000,
and
net
revenue,
$56,534,000.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
synthetic
rubber,"
Mr.
Ascoll
said.
"With
the
free
market
which
we
hope
to
see
re-established
the
present
price
of
one
shilling
two
pence
(23
cents)
Is
llkeiy
to
come
down."
FIRE
PREVENTION
WEEK
Editor,
Daily
News:
During
this
week
of
"October
6-12,
designated
oy
Order
In
Coun
scorched,
curtains
and
clothing-
burned.
The
cause
sparks
or
backdraft
from
kitchen
range
set
fire
to
a
mop,
a
broom
anci
other
equipment,
all
of
which
was
kept
beside
the
range,
much
too
close
for
safety.
We
maintain
that
the
installation
of
.any
heating
equipment
should
be
such
that
there
cou!d
be
no
fire
caused
by
the
over-'
j
heating
of
such
equipment.'
i
Make
your
Individual
survey
on
!
mat
basis,
and
wnen
In
doubt,
correct
to
a
safe
margin.
i
I
am
hoping
to
receive
from
Ottawa
a
short
trailer
in
picture
form
on
Fire
Prevention,
which
can
be
shown
at
our
local
theatre.
It
will
carry
a
potent
message
to
all
who
see
It.
Our
Dominion
Government
considers
the
situation
serious
and
Issues
to
each
of
us
a
direst
challenge.
Reader,
the
rest
is
up
to
you.
H.
T.
LOCK.
Chief,
Fire
Department
WE'LL
KEEP
YOU
WARM
NEXT
WINTER
r
'you
order
your
coal
for
next
winter
NOW.
By
ordering
today
you
protect
your
family
and
yourself
against
being
caught
without
coal
when
winter
comes.
Philpott,
Evitt
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
and
652
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
AM.
TO
6
A-M.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CniNESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
133
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
to
accept
the
invitation
of
the
French
Railway
Resistance
Movement,
are
spending
two
months'
holiday
in
Haute
Savole.
The
resort,
described
as
a
"children's
paradise",
has
two
swimming
pools,
a
big
gymnasium,
squash
-courts
and
volley
ball
fields,
extensive
woods
and
lawns,
and
large,
airy
Kinsmen
Club
At
Prince
George
PRINCE
GEORGE
A
Kinsmen
Club
has
been
formed
In
Prince
George
with
12
members,
six
of
whom
were
members
of
Kinsmen
Clubs
in
other
parts
of
B.C.
before
residing
here.
Gordon
Nicoi,
formerly
ot
Kamloops
club,
was
elected
president,
with
Howard
Sutton
as
vice-president.
Ray
Wllllston
Is
secretary,
and
Wllf
Olts,
past
president
of
Kelowna
club,
h
treasurer.
Jack
Beach
Is
regis
trar.
.
Dlrecors
are
Gordon
Bryant,
f,.l
!
J
.
.
T-l
l
T"
.
.
...
Kinsmen
Club,
and
"Doc"
Ferguson
and
James
Kusack,
aiso
a
former
Prince
Rupert
club
member.
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
Club
will
be
asked
to
sponsor
the
Prince
George
Club.
It
Is
the
thirty-second
Kinsmen
Club
to
be
organized
in
B.C.
IT
FLOATS
The
use
of
cork
for
life
preservers
was
known
to
the
Romans.
)
V
umumi
aspirin
IS
MARKED
THIS
WAY
rfKlV
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
fcarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.
O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Rupert,
LIMITED
KLECTK1CAL
CONTRACTOKS
Commercial
-
industrial
Marine
Electricians
Home
Wiring
and
Repair
Phone
Black
:W
238
Second
Avenue
Wesi
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENJ3ED
PREMISES
"(Renovated)
rnoNE
5i
limn
i
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Pomts
Tuesday
SS
Catala
1:30
p.m.
(Standard
Time)
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
(Standard
Time)
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
Information.
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
365JJCTflRiES
4
-
view
,
tet.
-
...ixsunsr,
J
the
H
,oilucw
-
Ml
(
1
...
.
-A
im
w
.n
Do""""
..nfl
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
Col
ALSO
MESSENfiKK
SERVICE
J.j
We
,
j
ALL
SI!
i
Perfex
Heer
Whiskej,
G
J;
1
Rottles
Bottles
Wine
Bo:
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SEHTM
1
1
n
n
.1
Gordon's
Hardwai
1
i
...
.
TTl
I
we
sent
j
Thr
But
the
Best
5SS'
co.MPinill
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BRITISH
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