13n'llfC
KlIlllTt
iDililt)
JDcillS
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
r""
.-vmjv
Prince
RUDert
and
r11
thn
mmmimlllni
rnmDriKinir
Tuesday.
September
24,
1943
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mf.H,
Post
Office
Dep't
Ottawa).
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
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,
MEMBEH
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
S&I
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
DUTCH
AIRLINES
MULTIPLIED
BY
RECONSTRUCTION
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
U.
N.
WISELY
WAITS
POSTPONEMENT
of
the
United
r
Nations
General
Assembly
meeting
to
late
October
represents
a
wise
:
decision.
It
is,
not
a
dictated
decision.
'.
Four
permanent
members
joined
in
j
recommending
it,
but
it
was
finally
;
arrived
at
by
a
majority
vote
among
all
the
members
of
the
U.
N.
The
alternative
appeared
to
be
a
recess
at
Paris
during
which
the
As-;
senibly
would
discuss
its
special
problems
at
Lake
Success.
But
the
atmos-)
phere
could
hardly
have
been
con-I
ducive
to
accomplishment.
The
very
knowledge
that
the
Paris
Conference
.
had
to
be
suspended
to
permit
the
;
Lake
Success
meeting
would
have
given
the
latter
a
feeling
of
mere
ritual.
Had
both
meetings
been
held
simultaneously,
the
effect
would
have
been
little
better.
Every
agreement
reached,
every
decision
taken
at
Lake
Success
would
have
seemed
inconsequential
beside
the
disagreement
and
inability
to
decide
major
problems
which
has
marked
the
Paris
Conference.
.
It
may
appear
to
friends
of
the
U.
N.
that
the
world
organization
is
being
"pushed
around."
The
postponement
may
reflect
momentarily
on
U.
N.
prestige.
But
the
Assembly
should
have
little
difficulty
in
erasing
such
impressions
when
it
does
meet.
Its
discussions
looking
to
peace
will
at
any
rate
not
seem
so
anomalous
as
they
might
if
held
during
the
battle
of
Paris
or
in
a
breathing
space
between
rounds.
Some
New
Goods
Things
are
still
far
from
plentiful.
We
nave
a
few
of
the
following
at
present:
RONSON
LIGHTERS
UMBRELLAS
ONE
WALNUT
MANTEL
CLOCK
PARKER
"51"
PENS
REYNOLDS
BALL
PENS
WATERMAN
PENS
AND
PENCILS
EVERSHARP
NEW
PENCILS
STERLING
CIGARETTE
CASES
NEW
COMPACTS
NEW
SOUVENIR
SPOO'NS
I,
14.00
LONGER
EVENINGS'
ANYONE
with
a
warm
place
in
the
house
near
living-room
fireplace
or
the
kitchen
stove
knows
what
compensation
to
expect
for
the
loss
of
daylight
which
begins
each
year
about
this
time.
With
the
shorter
days
come
longer
evenings.
The
family
gets
reacquaint-ed.
There
is
less
time
for
baseball,
tennis,
golf
with
folk
you
only
partly
know,
and
more
time
to
share
one's
summer
experiences
with
those
to
whom
they
mean
most.
Of
course
a
boy
doesn
t
often
come
home,
even
after
dusk,
because
he
has
got
tired
of
staying
out.
But
once
he
is
home,
he's
gladder
of
it.
Moreover,
Mother
can't
stay
out
gardening
all
hours
now.
And
girls,
for
whatever
reasons
girls
do
things,
seem
to
find
home
more
interesting
when
everybody's
there
who
ought
to
be.
You
can
fill
a
longish
list
with
thi
nice
things
that
come
along
this
time
of
year::
lamplight
of
neighbor's
windows
striking
out
to
meet
your
own
across
the
street,
houses
that
have
been
quiet
most
of
the
summer
suddenly
alive
again.
We
don't
mean
to
make
your
list.
Just
to
remind
you
to
keep
a
place
on
it
for
the
way
dav
and
night
divide
the
hours.
People
who
think
the
country
is
going
to
the
dogs,
that
their
own
political
party
hasn't
a
chance
against
the
scoundrels
on
the
other
side,
and
that
home-town
ball
teams
are
going
to
lose
the
most
important
games
such
people
talk
about
shorter
days.
All
others
think
about
those
pleasant
longer
evenings.
i
eludes
132
Dilots,
65
stewards
'
and
40
stewardesses.
I
Where,
before
the
war,
there
:
were
35
planes
there
are
55
to-j
day
and
the
pre-war
total
ol
!
daliy
miles
flown
21,
COO-ex-ceeds
55,000.
!
TC.
T.i.
"
rpfriiliir
sprvlr-es
AMSTERDAM
fc
Post-war
'
include
'two
weekly
flights
from
reconstruction
in
Holland
has
!
Amsterdam
to
New
York,
four
not
only
restored
Dutch
air
serv-
i
runs
weekly
from
Amsterdam
to
Ices
but
multiplied
them.
Bata'a'
a'ld,
daiLy
h,T
1
Mal"
J
,
,
mo,
Stockholm,
Zurich,
Prague,
The
end
of
the
war
saw
the
Brussels,
Paris,
Oslo
arid
Lon-Royal
Dutch
Air
Lines
without
don.
A
new
service
goes
to
Mad-
a
serviceable
airdrome,
lew
air-
,rid
and
Li5bon
to
be
extended
t0
planes
and
no
trained
staffs.
Fourteen
months
later,
K.L.M.
(Konlnglljk
Luchtvaart
Maat-schapij,
Royal
Dutch
Air
Lines
services
are
manned
by
more
planes
and
personnel,
fly
more
miles
and
bring
in
more
money
than
at
any
time
before
the
war.
Temporary
wooden
huts
house
offices
at
Schipol
Airport,
out-
"Eide
Amsterdam.
Twisted
skeletons
of
its
hangars
Indicate
all
the
Germans
left
of
a
once-
.
modern
station.
Even
the
run-
I
ways
had
to
be
resurfaced
before
Allied
service
planes
could
use
!the
field
after
the
war.
j
K.
L.
M,
hires
300
new
persons
a
month
a?
plans
progressively
reach
implementation.
Before
the
end
of
the
war
its
staff
num-
.beiKri
1,900.
Today
Its
3,000
in-
Buenos
Aires.
Works
Minister
In
Musical
Role
NAPIER,
N.Z.,
tt
-New
Zealand's
Works
Minister
Semple
has
appeared
in
a
new
role
as
a
platform
duettist.
At
the
conclusion
of
an
address
at
Napier
by
the
minister,
the'
noted
baritone,
Peter
Dawson,
who
is
visiting
New
Zealand,
Introduced
himself
from
the
audience
and
said
he"
understood
the
minister'1?
favorite
song
was
the
famous
Australian
folksong,
"Waltzing
Matilda."
He
invited
the
73-year
old
minister
to
sing
it
with
him.
Mr.
Semple
accepted
and
he
and
Mr.
Dawson
rang
the
song
with
gusto
from
the
platform.
20
YEARS
AGO
J.
E.
Dalrymple,
of
Montreal,
vice-president
in
charge
of
traffic,
Canadian
National
Railways,
headed
.a
large
party
of
vlsors
to
the
city.
Mr.
Dalrymple
foresaw
'an
expansion
of
traffic
on
the
Prince
Rupert-Jasper
section
of
'the
line;
A
local
rpower-vessel,
the
Tow-ena,
struck
Digby
Island
near
Ritchie
Point
and
was
left
high
and
dry
on
the
rocks.
The
Tow-ena,
engaged
in
salmon
fishing,
was
on
her
way
from.
Metla-katla
to
the
Skeena
river
when
she
struck.
Frank
Taylor's
silver
-
sold
mine
at
Topely
was
a
good
thing,
In
the
opinion
of
W.
S.
(Duke)
Harris,
who
reported
that
Mr.
Taylor
was
justified
in
holding
out
for
$20,000
initial
payment
for
sale
of
the
mine.
Advertise
in
Tne
really
:vews.
DR.
H.
R.
WRIGHT
RESEARCH
HEAD
The
appointment
of
Dr.
R.
H.
Wright
as
head
of
the
Division
of
Chemistry,
British
Columbia
Research
Council,
was
announced
Monday
by
Hon.
Leslie
H.
Eyres,
chairman
of
J,he
council.
Dr.
Wright
was
formerly
associated
with
the
Chemistry
De
series
of
broadcasts
on
"Explod-,
ing
the
Atom"
over
the
national
network.
Dr.
Wright
Is
one
of
a
number
of
outstanding
graduates
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
who
has
returned
to
the
province
to
Join
the
British
Columbia
Re-fearch
Council
in
order
to
bring
the
benefits
of
research
to
British
Columbia
Industry.
Dr.
Wright
Ls
the
son
of
Leslie
II.
Wright,
who
is
one
of
Van-
partment
of
the
University
of
,,
u.im.
S
LI!
Ck
md
r
ThI
"""
Aft"
graduation
with
honors
w
2
S
?
from
the
University
of.
British
"
nrivL
orSnL?.0;
faolnmW.
Dr-
Wright
continued
v
"
"
'
hlS
graduate
studies
at
Mc
Bmn
urunswicK.
wick
om
.UnlT'erilty
5peclallzlng
In
During
the
war
he
won
reca?-
the
field
of
physical
chemistry.
nition
for
his
Investigations
un-
der
the
Directorate
of
Chemical
Warfare
and
Explosives.
Early
1X311
HEALTHIER
CHICKS
this
spring,
prior
to
the
atomic
Waxed
paper
windows
have
bomb
experiments,
he
was
en-
been
devised
for
chicken
houses,
gaged
by
the
Canadian
Broad-1
in
order
to
admit
the
maximum
casting
Corporation
to
sive
a
I
amount
of
ultraviolet
liaht.
couvers
well
known
pioneers
SOUTH
AFRICA
WAGES
WAR
ON
WILD
ANIMALS
CAPETOWN,
0)
Because
baboons,
leopards,
lynres
and
wild
dogs
are
preying
on
farmers'
sheep,
cattle
and
ostriches.
Cape
Province
has
put
a
prlte
on
the
heads
ofsuch
mar.vuc:ers.
A
new
draft
ordinance
values
at
$20
the
death
of
a
leopard.
Wild
dogs
and
lynxes
are
worth
$3.30,
baboons
35
cents
and
even
a
dead
crow
brings
a
bounty.
Stray
or
trespassing
dogs
may
now
be
shot
if
found
ramaging
the
property
of
any
farmer
or
occupier
of
land.
Farmers
in
Cape
Province
have
rjeen
losing
livestocR
worth
many
thousands
of
dollars
as
a
result
of
killings
by
organized
packs
of
baboons
and
other
marauders.
In
the
Oudtshoorn
district
even
domesticated
mongrel
dogs
killed
20ostrichts
In
one
nijht.
'i
'i
TRANS-CANADA'S
NEW
AIRCRAFT
This
engineer's
drawing
will
give
future
passengers
on
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines'
transcontinental,
international
and
trans-Atlantic
routes
an
Idea
of
the
accommodation
that
will
be
available
tn
them
when
Canada's
largest
aircraft
now
beln2
manufactured
at
the
plant
of
Canadalr
Limited
near
Montreal.
Is
delivered
to
TOA
The
North
Star,
prototype
of
the
four-engine
forty-passenger
plane,
was
launched
in
July
by
Mrs
C.
D.
Howe,
wife
of
the
Minister
of
ReconstrucMon
and
Supply,
and
made
Its
first
flleht
across
Canada,
from
Montreal
to
Vancouver,
on
Sat
arday,
September
14.
car?yln"
'as
new
R?
Hon.
Mr.
Howe
and
H.
J,
Symington.
C.M.O.,
K.C.,
president
of
T.C.A.
The
drawing
shows
the
arrangement
of
the
new
type
reclinable
passenger
chairs,
the
compact
eallerv
for
the
service
of
hot
meals,
the
attendant's
desk
near
the
entrance,
the
flight
deck,
the
radio
and
navigation
rooms,
equipped
with
Loran
and
other
recent
electronic
devices,
as
well
as
the
ladies'
powder
room
and
the
gentlemen's
washroom,
furnished
with
hot
and
cold
water
and
all
the
accessories
of
comfortable
travel
The
aircraft
will
be
a
combination
of
Trans-Canada
and
anu
Douglas
design
with
a
British-built
Rolls-Royce
power
plant.
Train
Schedule
For
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
From
the
East
.
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
p.m.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
fl57
Mavwe
filly
our
prescription
tKt
your
prescription
In
tht
skilled
hinds
of
i
M
Drvuiit,
ind
rectivt
III
tni
professionil
ciri
ind
MKtini
stindnds,
that
thi
Nyil
Druggists
ol
Cinadi
haw
mdntiined
lot
our
thus
inti
itioni.
fw
iitislKtion
brinf
your
next
prescription
to
US.
A
RiqUltrti
Pharmecht
AJwayi
On
Duly
Te
Urv
yw
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LIMITED
rv
Business
and
Professional
W.
H.
CORRINS
Painting
and
Decorating
FTtEE
EaTIMATES
Phone
Blue
451
P.N.
Kilborh
W.
Peterson
BERT'S
TRANSFER
AND
MESSENGER
Lumber
-
Coal
-
Wood
-
Baggage
Freight
-
Express
Phone
Blue
810
Night
Calls,
Green
977
Prince
Rupert
If
if
a
Rock
Job-Call
a
Rock
Man
fa"
M.
SAUNDERS
Blue
CC6
Concrete
sidewalks.
Basements
I
don't
take
work
I
cannot
'
do
myself.
FRANK
H.
PARTRIDGE
CONTRACTOR
Estimates
Given
On
All
Work
Phone
Green
417
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burner
PHONES:
Oreen
486
Red
,m
Massage
for
ladles
'
MARIE
RICHARD
SO
N
GRADUATE
NURSE
Special
treatment
for
rheumatics
Phone
RED
240
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOI'
Hermaneni
Witvtm
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Ita
tins
net.
206
4th
Street
Phone
8S!
SMITH
&
ELKINS
I
Plumbing
ana
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
21
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
Phone
387
JONES
NEWS
STAND
.Eastern
and
Western
Papers
Magazines
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN
Sixth
Street
Red
808
fO
mOMPrarf
EPFICIINT
SEJCVKI
Mll
qur
aliisei
H
O0LUMMA
OPTICAL
CO.
Ut
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
LTD,
Expert
Foundation
Work
and
'Interior
Alterations
CONTRA
C,T
8
LARGE
OR
SMALL
Planning
and
Designing
Estimates
6
STONE
BLOCK
P.O.
BOX
1381
3rd
Ave.
at
6th
St.
Phone
79
Phone
563
Evening)
Blue
J70
I
CITY
Cv
tm-
Notice
Re
Municipal
r
feffllLvoters'
list
I,
J
resided
in
Prince
Rupert
UT,
01
I
has
paid
municipal
Poll
Ta
f,anuaf
to
make
a
declaration
the
JH
a
a
n
,
Any
British
Subject
21
1
year,
Pad
a
business
llcense
or$5
l0'
J
0o
,1s
eligible
to
register
as
a
2,
'
?Ve'
&
Householders
who
prevlo
,1
l,ltr
1
""'
w
win
ne
reauirpri
Lr"Mlii
merit
or
a
like
amount
before
oKe
"SI
to
remain
on
the
list.
October
3lstTl
Other
Householders
n,m
.
1
have
paid
municipal
poll
tax
for
tVn
I
w,,.nremaln
on
if
municipal
j
A
mm
BaILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Cataln
1:JC
p.n,
(Davllght
.Sating
Ylme
12-30
mncc
hupert
Time)
Friday
S3
Cardena,
10
p.m.
(Daylight
Saving
Time
9
pjn.
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Sailings
for
tueen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
5M
lh):M
V"J
link.
).D
TbtiJ
WE
Sttlpl
Goods
Sold
0t
Household
tJ
at
YonrCel
HOLD
GOCol
PACKED
Ui
Estlaataci
AUCTION
Opposite
Chil
Hlup.HS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLCMaj
1
I
I
i'W
L.
il
I
started
ndver-lisiiiK
now
my
relations
with
the
public
are
no
wo
rry
to
inc.
How's
YOUR
Business
Some
firms
sacrifice
the
cost
of
higher
cost
of
NOT
advertising.
Too
iw
others
who
"advertise
have
captured
w
cmilnll.
ftioltntlt
fna
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