IDdlKC UllUCrt DailP JT3cU1S ' - An U"ep"nt dally newspaper devoted. Johf upbuilding of - PrlllCe RUDert Hri all tho mmmnnltlu rninnrlslnir Monday, October 21, 1946 SCARBOROUGH, Eng., Two tuna were caught by rod and line in the channel and landed here by Capt. C. H. Frisby, V.C. They weighed 531 and 509 pounds. DRAMATIC STORIES FROM EVERYDAY LIFE FEATURING JOHN FISHER CANADA'S ACE COMMENTATOI EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY CFPR PRESENTED BY Geo. J. Dawes The Auctioneer Sales Every Saturday - WE SELL EVERYTHING -.Goods Sold On Commission . Household Sales Conducted at Your Convenience e FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS WRAPPED, PACKED AND CRATED Estimates Given Free I'RINCE RUPERT AUCTION MART (Opposite Civic Centre Bldg.) PHONES: Biu. Blue US Res. Red 127 Ask for Oeorge 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By City Carrier, per week, 15c; Per Month, 65c; Per Year, $7.00; By Mall, per month, 40c: Per Year, 14.00 MEMBER OP CANADIAN PRESS ED AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION .KEEPING UP FAITH THERE ARE MANY people in :; I Prince Rupert and through the : nprth who sneer at words and assurances that the authorities such ;as those of government and railway ;-give in the reiterations of their ; active interest in the development of this area which has been so long deferred. We shall be the last to blame !the conscientious old-timer for doing ;;so. For it is all too true that promises made these many years have ; been broken, causing many an ach-;;ing heart among loyal supporters of former administrations. And many ; whose lives and talents have been devoted to the building up and pioneering of the North have ldst their faith and have given way to cynicism iand disillusionment. Others, unfortunately, have left the country in .J despair or gone to their graves. ;; . But we shall sling our stones at those newcomers and upstarts in politics who snigger and jeer. For :-these are they who know nothing and care less of the early struggles of these communities to rear themselves from the primitive state to producing and distributing centres. They damn the people and the government for not having a paradise here awaiting their illustrious arrival. They envy and curse the workman who became an employer by starting some production others were disinterested in, and the artisan who by his skills, thrift and enterprise became the head of a business. -,. These are they 'of little faith." They are the modern distrustful "Doubting Thomases" of biblical lore who must needs thrust their swords even in the side of a friend. But those who have not lost heart; those whose indomitable faith in this northern land has given them resolution and courage to continue the struggle and fight for its development will be encouraged. Butcher Shops to J Open Wednesdays j VANCOUVER Butcher shops, j which have been closing all day i Wednesday for some time In-1 jstead of half a day, are con-( jsiaenng reverting to the half holiday instead. HEALTHGIVINO GUM Chewing gum containing K is said to be a good preventive of tooth decay. OPPORTUNITY IN NAVY THE Royal Canadian Navy, opening a campaign this month for 3,000 recruits for the permanent force and 16,000 for the Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve), is offering young Canadians unprecedented opportunities for service at sea or in the air.' N Here in Prince Rupert the recruiting for the newly reopened H.M.C.S. Chatham is of particular interest. In equipment, the Navy has been stripped down to its peace-time requirements, retaining its newest and best ships and aircraft as the foundation of its post-war fleet. In personnel, less than 400 of the more than 100,000 "hostilities only" officers and men who joined for service during the war remain. This small group will have been demobilized by the end of the year. The new pay rates, which came' into effect on October 1 and which are in line with those paid in the other services, represent an increase over the pay received by new entries before the wdr. The Navy also announces that the new training allowance paid to reserve personnel for drill at divisional headquarters will represent an increase over pre-war rates. The pay for divisional drills performed ashore at a Naval Division or afloat in a training craft which is tender to a Naval Division will be based on the pay of rank or rating and, in the case of men, will include pay of the Trade Group for which they have qualified. The full daily rate will be given for drill lasting six hours or more and one half the daily rate for drills of lesser duration, but exceeding two hours. Officers and men of the Reserve are required to undertake 14 days full-time naval training each year and are paid at the full daily rate for this BUILDERS We have the most complete stock of SASH, WINDOWS AND FRAMES in Western Canada available for immediate delivery Write for complete catalogue, to P.O. BOX 2373, NORTH VANCOUVER. B.C. COASTAL CHARTER SERVICE BY fiUPERMARINE FLYING BOAT '"Haida Queen" - is passengers MONDAYS Vancouver to Prince Rupert Direct. TUESDAYS Prince Rupert to Vancouver via Queen Charlotte Islands. WEDNESDAYS Vancouver to Prince Rupert via Queen Charlotte Islands. THURSDAYS Prince Rupert to Stewart and Return via Anyox, Alice, Arm and Request Points. FRIDAYS Prince Rupert to Vancouver Direct. SPECIAL CHARTERS ARRANGED FOR PASSENGERS AND FREIGHTING 3 Types and Sizes of AIRCRAFT to Serve You From 3 to 18 Passengers, or 480 lbs. to 4,000 lbs Freight G. II. STANBRIDGE, Agent P.O. Bqx 1249 Phones 524 or Red g,g LINDSAY'S CARTAGE & STORAGE Established 1910 LIMITED FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED; CRATED, STORED AND SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF CANADA AND U.8.A. FOR QUICK, EFFICIENT, CAREFUL AND RELIABLE SERVICE Phone LINDSAY'S 60 or 68. WORK CONDITION MATTER DEFERRED National War Lab Board Reserves Decision in Part of Railway Workers Proposals OTTAWA W While authorizing wage increase of 10 cents au hour or the equivalent for 17,-000 trainmen or the Canadian Pacific and Canadian "Natl nal Railways as well as similar wags increases in a second decision for employees in other branches of the Canadian Pacific service to mntch an Increase which had already been granted on Augusi 23 for Canadian National workers in the same classifications, the National War Labor Board at the week-end directed that proposals for changes of the rules rules eovernlne working con ditions affecting compensation be reserved until next February 1. Hotel... arrivals Prince Rupert P. Wise, Vancouver; II. Lester. Vancouver; A. Bacon. Vancouver; J. p. Biggs, city; F Stevenson, Port Essington; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stell, Vancouver; Lieut. E. M. Jones, Montreal; J. Jones, Ketchikan; J. Paulls, Cedarvale; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilkinson, Pacific. "i. ' LETTERBOX I NOT ONLY GUILTY ONES Editor, Daily News: A great deal of newspaper space is being utilized in telling the world how the 11 Nazi leaders met death after the terrible disaster suffered by the world through the finance furnished them by and through outside agencies. In my opinion there are many on the opposite shore of the North Sea who stand equally guilty of that titanic crime against humanity. If it was the handwork of justice applied at Nuernberg, It should be universal and extended to the financial agents of the Nazi Party who do not reside in Ger many. Another line that makes sensational reading Is that all the 11 men but Rosenberg returned to religion. If the news we have been fed on for years is true, the high priests in the Nazi oarty were pagan. And that the pagan" reU&ion furnUhcd the pattsrn for Christianity none can deny. No doubt Rosenber? keot corn-panv with his own self respect to the end. GEO. B. OASEY. ANGLING SURPRISE BURY ST. EDMUNDS, Eng., V A big ra.t Jumped out of his ccat pocket when angler B. Mur-rell reached for ap apple. Ths rat had had the first munch. ALASKANS DISGUSTED WITH ROAD An article In the Belllngham Herald about the Harley Braj family of Ketchikan carries with it a picture of a badly dented car with the Brays looking it over. Following is the article. H!s car and his temper both battered after driving to Belling-ham from Prince Rupert, Harley Bray of Ketchikan, Alaska, arrived here Wednesday with his wife, and son, Jim. He will stay here for a few days visiting with his brothers, Stan and Elmer Bray, Belllngham sportsmen, before taking 18-year old Jim over to Washington State College In Pullman, to begin his college work in mechanical engineering. Bray shipped his car by steamer to Prince Rupert from Ketchikan. From there he drove to Prince Oeorg where his troubles besan to mount ud. "The roads were like washboards," he said, While travelling along the narrow Caribou trail, perched high above the Fraser river, Bray met a brakeless truck with near disastrous results. The Brays were on the outside of the cliff road when the fast moving truck ?wung around the bend ahead. "There wasn't room for him to pass, so we stopped," the Ketchikan machinist recalled. "He couldn't stop and plowed Into our car and the cliff both." The left side of the Bray coupe was torn and dented, but they were ab! to drive into Vancouver that night. On the 1000-mile trip from O out of lO will fcuy again.... (Prince Rupert to the border th Brays saw lots of wild life u I eluding several moose, UDlarL" P nd birds and small game. i tie roaos were all right if you travelled less than 30 an hour, but we tried to averse that much and that made i. really hard driving," he said, The Canadian part 0f the trip todk them four days. They jLr owrnlght at Prince George m Mile House and Boston Bar "Our car will never be th, same." Bray Insisted. Asked if he intended to drive back, he re plied emphatically, -Nothing do" Ing; that was the last Mme" Elmer Bray, Belllngham and his wife will return with fiff ther to Ketchikan for a iL weeks' visit during the huntin season. There are two other Brav brothers in the Alaska city At thur and Fred. ASPIRIN EASES SIMPLE HEADACHE ww low mas 12 tablets Ue 24 tablets 29c 100 tablets.. 79e 1 . 'at '" . t i ' . , ' 'A. a , 1 ' " , GOES TO WORK IN 2 SECONDS Ginuini Aspirin MARKID THIS WAY I Hi ave you r forgotten something ? J Yes, this is Monday. "Next week" is here, sure enough. There's something important you were K''ng to do today. Why, of course you were going to buy your Canada Savings Bonds! How much? Well, they arc issued in units of $50, 5100, $500 and $1000. You can buy up to a total amount of $2000. The best plan is to buy all you can. Then if you should need the money at any time, you can cash your Canada Savings Bonds at full face value, with interest, at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. Hut please remember this point. These are "Serve Yourself" IJonds. This time there are fewer salesmen, They will not be able to call on everyone. So it's up to you to take advantage of this fine investmenf opportunity without delay. You can buy them at any bank; authorized investment dealer; stock broker; trust or loan company for cash or by the Monthly Savings Plan. Where your employer offers a Payroll Savings Plan you can buy Canada Savings Bonds by regular deductions from your pay. a Canada Savwcp Bonds. trf i'! I ' ts Week!Jtn for job tj In C rnui ocm iTtr mm i rum Thursdajt V L IT Uednesj; at cm of It- INCOM! Return Ps? R.O0 "Mona Martin t' Borne ffirtt1 phone S 23S Sko"' f ma WE'LUSS WJRJF O fir u con'1 you wr:. ily ana? against; without co- winter cos-- philpotl nlnincfi' 0 50 BooJ' Phonej