)rtnrr
?"?tinrrt
r"nfln
r)rhia
Aa
Independent
dully
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
lyuiUV
l.UJlll
,IUI
Jnup
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
Friday,
September
13,
1946
Ship
Space
Taken
12
Months
Ahead
"
United
States
tourist
travel
from
Vancouver
to
Alaska
Is
so
heavy
that
reservations
are
now
being
made
as
far
ahead
as
next
July
and
August,
according
to
Peter
Hole,
purser
on
the
Cana
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(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.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
"By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear.
$7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month.
40c;
Per
Year.
4
00
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
SS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
VICTORIA
GETS
JOB
THE
FINE
shipbuilding
job
which
we
had
hoped
for
some
time
the
railway
company
would
award
to
its
own
local
yard
the
new
coastal
liner
for
Canadian
National
Coast
Steamships
has
been
let
to
the
Bur-rard
Company
of
Vancouver.
Of
course,
we
had
definitely
known
for
some
time
that
the
work
was
not
to
be
done
here
but,
nevertheless,
the
official
announcement
of
the
contract
being
let
to
another
yard
causes
somewhat
of
a
pang.
The
yard
here
has
been
committed
to
ship
repairing
rather
than
shipbuilding
by
heads
of
both
gov-,
eminent
and
railway.
Even
if
that
;
is
the
cdse
many
think
some
of
the
considerable
amount
of
sioii
work
on
war
vessels
to
peace-:
time
function
should
not
be
carried
on
here.
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
however,
no
step
is
being
taken
with
the
end
in
view
of
obtaining
such
work
.
Meantime,
the
vard
is
right
back
to
where
it
was
before
the
war
a
repair
plant
for
fishing
vessels.
We
are,
of
course,
glad
to
have
the
fish
boat
work
all
there
is
going
of
it
but,
as
we
view
the
now
quiet
plant
where
thousands
of
men
worked
not
so
long
ago
in
a
rush
and
tumult
of
war
ship
construction,
we
cannot
help
feeling
a
little
sad
nor
can
we
repress
the
thought
that
there
should
be
something
better
than
that.
We
are
trusting
that
something'is
being
worked
out
to
provide
for
better
utilization
of
the
plant.
OPERATION
CHURCHILL
JOINT
OPERATION
by
Canada
J
and
the
United
States
defence
organization
of
the
Hudson
Bay
port
of
Churchill,
ostensibly
as
an
experimental
and
testing
kcentre!Jor
war
equipment,
is
obviously
linked
up
with
a
realistic
plan
for
the
development
of
the
northern
defences
of
the
continent
against
the
possibility
of
I
enemy
coming
across
from
the
Polar
region.
It
is,
of
course,
part
of
a
plan
to
train
our
forces
in
northern
warfare
against
the
possibility
of
such
.warfare
ever
breaking
out.
Probably
we
shall
hear
further
propaganda-
from
.
Moscow
about
Churchill
.being
part
of
a
campaign
directed
by.
Canada
and
the
United
States
against
Russia.
We
people
of
Canada
know
that
there
is
no
desire
of
making
war
upon
Russia
but
we
would
be
remiss
indeed
if,
in
view
of
the
way
that
Russia
is
herself
now
acting,
Ave
were
not
doing
something
to
arm
ourself
against
her
menace.
SALMON
CANNING
STORY
"THE
STORY
of
the
Canned
Sal-I
mon
Industry
of
British
Columbia"
is
the
title
of
a
graphic
and
very
interesting
booklet
which
has
been
published
by
Nelson
Bros
Fisheries
Ltd.,
operators
of
the
Port
Edward
cannery
near
Prince
Rupert.
In
fact
it
is
truly
called
"an
occupational
study
of
the
canned
salmon
industry."
The
style
of
production
is
new
and
attractive.
Every
phase
of
the
canning
industry,
starting
at
the
1
beginning
of
the
actual
fishing
operations
and
followed
through
to
processing
and
dispatch
of
the
finished
product,
is
described
not
only
with
popularly
written
and
readily
understandable
narrative
but
with
a
profusion
of
synchronized
pictures.
It
is
a
concise
and
brief
course
in
the
salmon
canning
industry
and
is
worthy
of
a
place
in
permanent
files
of
reference
on
British
Columbia
FRIDAY,
THE
13TH
nERISH
THL
THOUGHT,
but
to-r
day
is
Friday,
the
thirteenth,
a
period
fraught
for
some
with
dark
and
superstitious
perils.
Those
who
take
stock
in
the
superstition
surrounding
the
day
conceive
the
hours
as
a
procession
of
.
enemies
which
must
be
guarded
against
with
a
great
variey
of
rituals
and
symbols.
For
instance,
no
true
believer
would
leave
home
in
the
morning
without
assuring
himself
that
his
pet
luck
piece
was
safely
in
his
pocket.
That
would
be
to
court
disaster.
Nor
would
he,
under
any
circumstances,
violate
any
of
the
minor
superstitions
that
on
ordinary
days
a
careless
person
might
hope
to
get
away
with.
Punishment,
undoubtedly,
would
be
quick
and
dire.
Occasionally,
a
citizen
of
superstitious
persuasions
might
take
a
chance
and
walk
directly
under
a
ladder
if
the
reason
is
great
enough.
But
not
today.
Ordinarily,
he
might
even
have
truck
with
black
cats,
and
look
at
the
moon
over
his
left
shoulder.
But
not
today,
even
if
he
could
see
the
moon.
Thus
surrounding
himself
with
all
the
safeguards
of
ritual,
protocol,
dogma
and
even
a
touch
of
common
sense,
the
superstitious
people
will
"sweat
out"
the
day,
hoping
for
the
best,
but
fearing
the
worst.
Ancl
having
taken
proper
precautions,
it
would
only
be
natural
that
they
should
be
slightly
dissappointed
if
something
unpleasant
didn't
happen
to
someone
else.
Those
who
survive
today
can
look
forward
to
another
Friday
the
Thirteenth
this
year
in
December.
dian
Pacific
steamer
Princess
Louise.
The
Louise
will
maintain
her
10-day
schedule
of
sailings
for
several
weeks
yet.
Ship
accommodations
have
been
sold
out
all
summer
and
bookings
are
last
the
continuing
heavy.
On
the
two
trips
to
Alaska,
both
Princess
Louise
and
the
Princess
Norah
have
been
carry
ing
a
large
number
of
territorial
residents
returning
north
for
the
winter.
WISBECH,
Cambs.,
Eng.,
A
resolution
In
favor
of
Sunday
movies
was
passed
by
410
votes
to
164
at
a
town
meeting.
DELIVERS
SERMON
FOR
FIRST
TIME
IN
MARITIMES
At
All
Saints
Cathedral
in
Halifax
pn
Archbishon
of
Canterbury
delivered
a
sermm
for
the
first
time
in
the
history
of
the
marl-times.
Here
Most
Rev.
Geoffrey
Francis
Fisher
centre,
gives
the
sermon.
THIS
AND
THAT
-Oh,
I
thought
you
said
you'd
bring
along
two
GREAT
DAMES."
NEW
AIRCRAFT
COMING
WEST
Tnitial
Flight
from
.Montreal
To
Santa
.Monica
Via
Vancouver
MONTR
EAL-r-
Carrying
C.
D.
Hcwe,
minister
of
reconstruction
and
supply,
and
H.
J.
Symington,
C.M.On
K.C.,
president
of'
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines,
the
North
Star,"
prototype
of
the
new
four-engine
40-passenger
ada
for
the
Canadian,
govern
mrt,
to
be
used
by
Trans-
Canada
in
trans-Atlantic,
intej-
natlonr
and
transcontinental
services,
and
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence,
will
fly
from
Montreal
to
Vancouver
Saturday
on
the
way
to
Santa
Monica.
Stops
will
be
made
at
Toronto,
Fort
William,
Winnipeg
and
Lethbrldge.
Mr.
Howe
and
Mr.
Symington
will
be
accompanied
by
James
T
Rain,
superintendent
of
engineering
and
maintenance,
T.C.A
,
who
was
loaned
to.
Canadalr
Vmited
as
executive
assistant
to
fhe
oresident,
in
charge
of
en-
'li?ht,
accompanied
by
J.
Hall,
P.oJls-Rovce
service
engineer,
T,
C.A.
Captain
A.
J.
Llttley
will
bj
pilot
and
the
co-pilot
will
be
R.
J.
Baker,
T.C.A.
test
pilot.
W
Harris
and
J.
Hood
will
be
flight
engineers
and
D.
Black,
radio
onerator.
R.
M.
Cook
and
R.
AgaT
will
go
as
engineering
observers,
i
Purpose
of
the
flight
is
to
test
the
aircraft's
long
distance
performance
and
to
give
Douglas
Aircraft
Company
an
opportunity
to
see
the
plane.
Th?
North
Star,
built
at
the
Canadalr
plant,
near
Montreal,
and
launched
by
Mrs.
C.
D.
Howe
In
July,
is
a
combination
of
Trans-Canada
and
Douglas
deim,
with
British-built
power.
Its
four
denglnes
are
a
new
type
of
Rolls-Royce
Merlin,
a
development
of
the
engine
which
won
fame
in
the
war
in
Spitfires,
Does
Your
Car
Look
DOWN
AT
THE
"WHEELS"
If
so
we
suggest
you
have
your
wheels
aligned
and
your
tires
checked.
If
you
hope
to
drive
your
car
through
the
winter
.
.
.
WATCH
YOUR
TIRES
I
IS
YOUR
CAR
SLUGGISH
AND
TEMPERMENTAL?
If
so
bring
it
in
to
have
a
Motor
Tune-Up.
Don't
wait
until
cold
weather
leaves
you
on
the
road.
LUBRICATE
OFTEN
IT
PAYS!
S.E.PARKER
LTD.
Fordand
Monarch
Dealers
Third
Ave.
Phone
8$
,KIN
PLAN
TO
EXTEND
CAMP
Commenting
on
a
financial
statment
published
yesterday
TransCanada's
Latest
Making
in
the'
Dally
News
concern-
In
the
recent
summer
camp
for
boys
at
Lakelse
Lake,
President
R.
E.
Montador
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen's
Club,
which
sponsored
the
camps,
expressed
the
opinion
that,
in
view1
of
the
popularity
and
success
of
the
camp
this
year,
it
would
be
necessary
to
enlarge
the
facilities
next
year.
"We
sincerelj
aircraft
being
produced
in
Can-
hope,"
said
Mr.
Montador,
"that
we
have
justified
the
support
that
was
given
by
the
public
this
year
and
that
a
similar
measure
of
support
will
b
forth
coming
again
next
year."
BLACK
MARKET
IN
BIBLES
JOHANNESBURG
W
A
black
market
in
bibles
is
reported
in
many
large
South
African
towns.
Volumes
are
being
sold
for
five
times
their
pre-war
price
with
Afrikaans
editions
fetching
even
higher
prices.
The
cheap
pocket
edition
supplied
to
schools
for
scripture
lessons
is
unobtainable
in
the
quantities
Uie
schools
re-
Tlntcrlng
and
co-ordination
be-
quire.
.ve?n
all
departments
In
the
r.
:
:
-
'
manufacture
of
Canada's
fargest
Mosqultos,
Lancasters
and
other
Urcraft.
I
fast
planes.
Dr.
Eric
Warlow-Davics,
Rolls-
leaving
Montreal
at
7:30
a.m.
Roy'ce
Ltd.,
North
American
rep-
Saturday,
the
North
Star
will
resentatlve,
will
also
make
the
amvf
Vancouver
ai
o:ia
p.m
It
will
be
in
Vancouver
over
night,
taking
off
at
noon
on
i
Sunday
and
will
arrive
In
Santa
j
Monica
five
hours
later.
On
the
,
return
flight,
the
North
Star!
'eaves
Santa
Monica
for
Van-'
'.ouver
on
Tuesday.
September
'7,
and
will
make
its
eastbound
Might
across
Canada
non-stop.
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Rupert,
LIMITED
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
-
Industrial
Marine
Electricians
Home
Wiring
and
Repalrj
Phone
Black
307
238
Second
Avenue
West
20
YEARS
AGO
September
13,
1926
The
Prince
Rupert
grain
elevator
was
prepared
for
the
arriv
al
of
grain
from
the
Prairies.
wlth
th
b
tck
tianneft
snripr
ntendent
..
.
.
.
,tw
:
arrived
V
a
Hn.
back
v
gaiiers
worn
Dy
sold
ers
In
of
the.
elevator
w
w
w
N
t,
j
num
w
.lleadouariers
nnnnnnpH
a..
O.
W.
Nlckerson
reported
to
the
Board
of
Trade
that,
accord-
i
in?
to
Information
he
had
received
at
Vancouver,
Canadian
National
Steamships
had
sub-Imttted
a
tender
for
the
Queen
i
Charlotte
Islands
run
and
plan-
I
tned
to
make
80
sailings
a
year
out
of
this
port.
I
Professor
S.
Takahashl,
a
bespectacled
Japanese
wrestler,
I
was
In
the
city
looking
for
a
.wrestling
bout
with
some
ambitious
mat
exDert.
Professor
Takashashl's
picture
glared
moodily
from
an
Inside
page
of
the
Dally
News.
A
five-line
advertisement
run
continuously
for
one
year
in
one
United
States
metropolitan
newspaper,
netted
more
than
$5CO,0GO
worth
of
business
for
the
advertiser.
SHORT
PUTTEES
FOR
ANKLETS
OTTAWA
Extensive
research
has
prompted
the
Army
to
do
Do
You
Need
Foreign
Exchange?
This
Hank
is
authorized
to
buy
and
sell
foreign
exchange.
If
you
need
to
purchase
funds
for
pay
ments
outside
Canada
we
will
gladly
explain
the
regulations
governing
jour
requirements.
We
will
provide
the
neces
sary
forms
and
carry
out
your
instructions.
Your
receipts
of
foreign
exchange
will
be
.
purchased
by
us
at
the
standard
rates.
THE
CANADIAN
BANK
OF
COMMERCE
I'rlnre
Rupert
Blanch
it.
(J.
HOPKINS,
Manager.
mmmmmmmmmmmammmm
GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACTS
LAROE
OR
SMALL
PLANNING
AND
DESION1NO
ESTIMATES
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
Stone
Block
LIMITED
P.O.
Box
13HI
Phone
5:J
Evenings:
Oreen
KM
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Ph6ne
281
P.O.
Box
198
Auction
Sale
Household
Goods
and
Furniture
on
Saturday,
September
11,
at
2
:.()
p.m.
CLAPP
BLOCK
(Opposite
Civic
Centre)
To
clear
dp
several
estates,
I
will
sell
by
Auction
the
following:
Two
radios;
one
studio
couch
(new);
one
all-enamel
Enterprise
range;
one
Gurney
range;
two
gramaphones;
three
bedside
tables;
four
armchairs;
three
dressers;
blankets;
high-chair;
sideboards;
tri-light
lamp;
occasional
chair;
two
porcelain
top
tables;
five
ash
stands;
two
beds;
and
other
articles.
TERMS
CASH
GEORGE
J.
DAWES
The
Auctioneer
PHONES:
Rlack
Mr,
Bus.
Red
127
Res.
(21S)
o
uvuaj
In
lieu
of
anklet,
troops
wlu
oV
wear
an
Issue
of
short
put
tees
with
battle
dress
and
p
ut
tees
with
hose
tops
when
wearing
khaki
drill
shorts.
The
web
anklets
have
never
been
very
popular
with
troops
In
contrast,
short
puttees
fit
snugly.
lve
fetter
protection
against
mud,
snow,
water,
du;
and
insects
and
are
general
superior
to
anklets.
In
view
of
the
large'
stocks
c'
anklets
on
hand,
only
mimben
of
the
postwar
Active
Force
will
be
Issued
with
short
puttees.
Other
personnel
continuing
to
serve
will
wear
anklets
until
discharge
or
retirement
and
mfmbfrs
of
th?
Reserve
Force
will
receive
the
hew
puttees
onlv
for
the
summer
months
until
present
supplies
of
anklets
are
exhausted.
Advertise
in
Tiie
uallv
iew:
tn
fuel
i
fifrm,.
Al
Art
1.
1
FLY
IN
0
'"'AT
Vhno
to
uvun
ih
Hoi
net
m
lit
i
J.
ii.
saw
v
.
But
tK.s
Bet
SPt
I
HI.
Hit
f'llOItTST
m
ii
f
i
niii
'i.Ait
rat-
n
it
nc
P
IlTfr
'"Haida
Queen"
-
..,.
Ravens
(
L
.
v.mcouver""
Tuesdays
rrince
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