:i
41
it
i
i;
lrillfC
RllUCtt
tDflNt)
JT3ChlS
An
dependent
dally
newspaper
detoted
to
the
upbuilding
.of
"(;
mwrf
Prince
Prince
Rirnert
Rupert
and
and
nil
all
tho
the
mmmuniMM
communities
i-nmnrlslni
comprising
Saturday,
October
12,
1946
.U
heading
east
and
west
across
:
Canada
and
ships
plying
our
coasts
and
inland
waterways
today
testify
Iftq
the
abundance
of
the
Canadian
farmer's
produce
as
the
Dominion
prepares
to
celebrate
its
second
"peace-time
Thanksgiving
Day
Monday.
But
the
bare
spots
on
the
pantry
..shelf
and
the
ever-present
ration
book
in
the
housewife's
purse
are
eloquent
reminders
that
while
Canada's
granary
is
full,
her
resources
.
and
those
of
other
nations
of
the
New
World
are
strained
by
the
needs
of
less
fortunate
peoples
abroad.
Canadians
may
well
be
thankful
that
we
will
not
lack
food
in
the
coming
winter
and
that
we
are
in
a
position'
to
make
a
substantial
con-.
tribution
to
areas
in
many
parts
of
the
world
which
are
perilously
close
to
the
starvation
level,
if
thev
have
".not
already
reached
it.
.
With
British
crops
hard-hit
by
;;v
disastrous
late
summer
rains
and
many
lands
badly
disorganized
by
the
effects
of
war,
the
list
of
countries
in
need
of
outside
aid
reads
almost
like
a
roll-call
of
Europe
and
'!:
Asia.
Then
let
us
gladly
accept
our
rationing
programs
in
good
nature
and
give
thanks
that
we
are
today
among
the
more
fortunate
of
this
world's
:
peoples.
:
THANKSGIVING
DAY
A
REGULAR
thanksgiving
holiday
was
first
observed'
in
Canada
in
1870
when
the
Marquess
of
Lome,
Then
governor-general
of
the
young
Dominion,
fixed
November
G
as
"a
:
day
"to
attend
church
and
give
BOOK
WEEK
SET
OPENING
NOV.
2
TORONTO
R
Tribute
will
be
paid
to
Canada's
writers
nex;
month
during
Canadian
Book
Week,
sponsored
by
the
Cana-"dlan
Authors
Association
to
gain
recognition
for
native
talent.
Branches
of
the
association
across
Canada
win
join
publishers,
booksellers,
libraries
and
schools
November
2
to
November
9
In
planning
displays
of
Canadian
work
and
illustrated
talks
and
lectures
by
Canatilan
authors
and
critics.
Mrs.
May
Pashley
Harris
of
the
association's
Windsor,
Ont.,
branch,
nationa
convener
of
the
Book
Week,
said
Canadians
had
long
been
accused
of
harsh
treatment
and
neglect
of
their
native
literature.
Librarians
and
booksellers
reported
that
a
book
by
a
Canadian
writer
is
never
Judged
hy
the
same
standards
as
one
written
t-j
an
outsider.
Mrs.
Pashley
-said
that
in
recent
years
Canadian
writers
have
come
to
the
forefront
of
the
literary
world.
She
cited
"Two
Solitudes"
by
Hugh
Mac-Lennan
of
Montreal
and
Halifax
and
"Earth
and
High
Heaven"
by
Gwethalyn
Graham
of
Montreal
as
outstanding
recent
works
of
Canadian
fiction
and
mentioned
"Gauntlet
to
Overlord"
by
Canadian
Press
war
correspondent
Ross
Munro
which
.had.
"retained
a
high
place"
in
.the
field
of
war
reporting.
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
phone
88
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
i
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
UN
SAWMILL
and
'
MINING
MACHINERY
nortnera
ana
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.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
0111
Carrle'.
Jr
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year.
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month.
40c:
Per
Year.
$4.00
k
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
i
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
WE
ARE
FORTUNATE
HEAVILY
LADEN
freicrht
trains
thanks".
Days
of
thanksgiving
had
been
held
earlier
to
celebrate
specific
occasions,
usually
British
victories
in
battle.
The
early
French
settlers
hel-d
similar
celebrations
and
on
the
capture
of
Quebec
in
1759,
the
British
held
a
service
in
the
Ursuline
chapel
"to
give
thanks
to
Almighty
God
for
victory."
A
similar
service
was
held
the
following
year
to
celebrate
the
fall
of
Montreal.
But
Monday's
holiday
will
be
of
a
different
nature.
The
Thankskiving
turkey
has
become
one
of
the
holiday's
most
significant
features
especially
in
the
minds
of
the
young
and
families
take
advantage
of
the
long
week-end
to
hold
reunions
around
the
festive
dinner
table.
From
1918
to
1930
the
holiday
was
celebrated
in
conjunction
with
Ann-istice
Day
on
Nov.
11
and
took
on
a
greater
religious
significance.
But
in
19,31,
in
response
to
representations
by
First
Great
War
veterans
and
other
organizations,
the
latter
date
was
set
aside
as
Remembrance
Day
and
Thanksgiving
reverted
to
a
Monday
in
October.
A
day
of
thanksgiving
for
material
blessings
was
first
set
aside
by
the
Pilgrim
Fathers
who
expressed
their
gratitude
to
God
for
their
first
New
England
harvest
in
1621
In
1S04
President
Lincoln
proclaimed
the
last
Thursday
in
November
as
Thanksgiving
Day
and
this
date
is
stilladhered
to
in
the
United
States.
SHORT
OBSERVATIONS
.
.
.
.
.
.
Rumors,
even
when
they
support
jour
views,
are
dangerous
to
repeat,
even
behind
closed
doors.
There
have
been
practically
.
.
.
no
casfs
of
juvenile
dellquency
In
Prince
Rupert
since
the
Civic
Centre
opened
in
March;
THE
KEY
TO
YOUR
FINANCIAL
FUTURE
Every
man
worth
his
salt
has
dreams
and
ambitions
for
the
future
.
.
.
a
better
job
...
a
business
of
his
own
.
.
.
financial
security
when
the
time
comes
to
take
life
easier.
But
most
men
achieve
these
things
only
with
the
help
of
a
systematic
plan.
Such
a
plan
is
offered
by
Investors
Syndicate,
of
Canada
Limited.
It
is
built
to
your
own
specifications,
is
as
flexible
as
it
is
sound
and
earns
a
reasonable
rate
of
interest.
Already
thousands
Stratford
.
of
Canadians
are
benefitting
from
this
plan.
Take
the
first
step
towards
your
financial
goal
by
sending
in
this
coupon
today.
It
will
bring
you
without
obligation,
complete
details
of
the
Living
Protection
Plan
offered
by
Investors
Syndicate
of
Canada
Limited.
You
will
be
astonished
to
learn
how
easily
you
can
accumulate
$2,500.00,
$5,000.00,
$10,000.00,
$25,000.00
or
more.
Clip
and
mail
the
coupon
NOW.
E
UVING
PROTECTION
.
.
.
tvtry
man's
road
to
financial
security
t3
Two-Tone
Pens
THE
DEPENDABLE
PEN
F
O
It
SCHOOL
$1.70
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNER
BLOCK
ttttph
aWttp
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
Collector
ALSO
MESSENGER
SERVICE
phonc
B,ue
737
We
buy...
ALL
SIZES
Pcrfex
Beer
Whiskey,
Gin
and
Bottles
Bottles
Wine
Bottles
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
SEEKS
SPEEDUP
FOR
BUILDING
.
CARDIFF,
Waits
ffy
Members
of
the
Welsh
parliamentary
Labor
group
and
trades
union
representatives
are
seeking
a
speedup
In
government
plans
for
the
construction
-of
new
factories
in
Wales.
These
plants
are
a
major
factor
In
the
Labor
administration's
full-employment
program
to
eliminate
the
heavy
unemployment
which
wrslsted
In
the
principality
between
the
wars.
After
a
Cardiff
meetlner.
Cliff
Prothroe.
secretarv-of
the
South
Wales
Regional
Council
of
La
bor,
said:
"Ye
agreed
that
the
government
dans
In
themselves
were
all
right,
but
we
felt
we
should
like
to
have
more
evidence
of
the
plans
being
made
operative."
Ness
Edwards,
parliamentary
secretary
to
the
labor
ministry,
said
xhe
building
effort
in
the
South
Wales
development
area
is
"unparalleled."
"The
total
area
of
new
-nro-
Jects
planned
-Is
between
6,500,-000
and
7,000,000
square
feet,"
he
added.
"There
are
100
factories
in
process
of
construction
In
Wales,
covering
an
area
of
3.900.000
soiare
feet."
The
problem,
said
Mr.
Ed-waTds,
is
to
"provide
building
labor
and
materials"
for
the
construction
program.
Promote
Future
Of
Welsh
Towns
HAVERFORDWEST,
Wales,
CP
Pembrokeshire
Joint
Planning
Committee
is
studying
a
comprehensive
program
for
the
future
of
the
towns
of
Pembroke
and
Pembroke
Dock,
aiming
at
a
population
of
20,000
compared
with
the
present
12,000.
J.
A.
Price,
county
planning
officer,
drafted
the
scheme.
"Pembroke
Dock,
created
and
ultimately
abandoned
by
the
government,
Is
.-adly
lacking
in
industrial
activity,"
he
said,
"but
ft
Is
to
be
Tioped
that
the
promised
assistance
under
the
Distribution
of
Industries
Bill
will
soon
materialize
and
thus
revitalize
the
area
and
attract
even
further
industries."
Of
Pembroke
he
said:
"There
seems
to
be
great
possibilities
of
fostering
the
tourist
industry
here,
and
most
of
many
suggestions
made
for
Pembroke
have
been
put
forward
with
this
end
In
view."
TOO
MUCH
VARIETY
LONDON
O'
Walter
Stell,
33.
variety
artist
whose
off-stage
"turn"
was
fishing
letters
out
of
post-boxes,
was
given
18
months'
imprisonment.
He
pleaded
guilty
to
stealing
19
postal
packets
in
the
course
of
transmission.
LONDON;
0
The
new
Hereditary
King's
Champion
Ls
Lieut
J.
L.
M.
Dymoke,
20,
who
succeeds
his
father
who
has
ALASKA
LURES
QUEBEC
WOMAN
MONTREAL
Oi
The
famous
"call
of
the
wild"
cannot
compare
with
the
call
o
Alaska,
"something
indescribable."
says
Bernadette
Jean,
principal
of
the
Girls'
Commercial
School
at
Arvida,
Que,
who
.arrived
here
recently
after
spenulns
three
imonths
with
her
brother
Jos
eph
Jean
at
Ooodnews
Bay,
a
mining
village
on
the
Bering
Sea.
Joseph
Jean
is
one
of
Alaska's
pioneer
prospectors.
During
her
Alaskan
stay,
Miss
Jean
visited
the
platinum
mines
at
ultra-modern
Platinum
Olty,
spent
3
few
days
at
mining
camps
at
Watamuse
Creek,
went
through
the
salmon
canneries
at
Cordova,
and
fished
for
"enormous"
trout.
While
visiting
Anchorage,
she
was
the-
guest
of
Mrs,
Sydney
Lawrence,
wife
of
a
'well-known
Alaskan
painter.
The
school
principal
said
Alaska's
summer
climate
Is
similar
to
that
of
the
Saguenay
district
of
Quebec
but
the
cities
are
much
warmer.
While
she
was
at
Fairbanks
the
mercury
reached
92
degrees.
Miss
Jean
had
high
prale
for
the
Alaskan
scenery
and
said
pictures
did
not
do
Justice
to
the
midnight
sun,
"something
that
has
to
be
seen
to
be
Buy
Canada
Savings
Bondsl
DRIVER
HITS
MOOSE
COW
BURNS
"LAKE
O.
H.
Fawcet
salesman,
while
driving
to
Sml'.'
thers
had
the
bad
luck
to
run
down
a
little
cow
moose,
soma
two
miles
west
of
Boo
Flat.
Finding
the
little
two
year
old
was
fatally
injured,
he
had
the
good
sense
to
put
it
out
of
mis.
.cry
una
Dieea
.
His
car
was
I
slightly
damaged.
Investigation
uy
uaiuc
wuraen
Muum
sub
stantiated
the
statement
of
the
traveller.
REGULATED
LIGHTING
'
Street
lights
now
can
be
auto-matlcally
regulated
to
provide'
the
required
lluminatlon.
MrH.
1
less
of
The
weather,
by
use
of
an
G"W
electronic
switch.
McUrlde
Street
;;,--';',,4':
uestions
wm-:.
m
mil'
veto
GENERAL
Q
What
are
Canada
Savings
Bonds?
A
Canada
Savings
Bonds
are
the
successor
to
Victory
Bonds
and
War
Savings
Certificates.
They
are
your
country's
promise
to
return
your
money
to
you
at
any
time
and
to
pay
you
interest
at,
an
attractive
rate.
Q
Why
are
Canada
Savings
Bonds
being
offered?
A
Because
during
the
war,
millions
of
Canadians
learned
the
savings
habit
by
buying
Victory
Bonds
and
War
Savings
Certificates.
A
recent
survey,
shows
that
82
M
them
want
to
keep
on
saving
by
a
similar
plan.
Q
Is
the
Government
selling
Canada
Savings
Bonds
just
to
raise
Money?
A
No.
Borrowing
needs'
of
the
Government
can
be
met
by
other
types
of
loans.
The
main
purpose
of
the
Canada
Savings
Bond
is
to
provide
Canadians
with
a
convenient
way
to
continue
this
kind
of
saving
and
investment
in
peacetime.
Q
Is
there
any
limit
to
the
amount
0
Canada
Savings
Bonds
that
one
person
may
hold?
I!
so,
why?
A
Yes.
There
Is
a
limit
of
$2000
for
each
individual,
but
each
member
of
a
family
may
hold
bonds
up
to
the
limit.
Q
What
is
the
price
of
Canada
Savings
Bonds?
A
100.
That
is,
a
$100
bond
costs'
$100.
If
payment
is
not
completed
on
or
before
November
15th,
1946,
interest
will
be
added
to
The
purchase
price.
Q
7n
what
denominations
are
Canada
Savings
Bands
available?
A
$50,
$100,
$500
and
$1,000.
1
mi
!
CASHING
OF
BONDS
Q
Can
I
cash
my
bond
at
any
time
before
November
1,
1956?
A
Yes,
any
branch
in
Canada
of
any
chartered
bank
will
cash
your
bond
immediately
at
full
face
value,
plus
interest
at
2,
upon
your
identification
as
the
registered
holder.
Q
Can
Canada
Savings
Bonds
be
assigned
or
transferred?
A
They
can
be
cashed,
but
not
assigned
or
transferred.
This
is
necessary
to
prevent
any
individual
from
acquiring
more
than
the
authorized
limit.
INTEREST
COUPONS
Q
What
interest
is
paid
on
Canada
Savings
Bonds?
A
2i
payable-
yearly
on
November
1st
from
1947
to
1956,
by
coupon
cashable
without
charge
at
any
branch
in
Canada
of
any
bank.
-
Q
j4re
interest
coupons
registered?
A
No.
They
are
payable
to
bearer.
REGISTRATION
PROTECTION
Q
Why
is
it
necessary
to
register
Canada
Savings
Bonds?
A
Registration
gives
protection
In
case
your
bond
is
lost,
stolen
or
destroyed
It
is
also
the
simplest
way
to
ensure
that
individuals
do
not
hold
rnore
than
the
$2,000
limit.
Q
In
whose
name
can
Canada
Savings
Bonds
be
registered?
A
They
can
be
registered
only
in
the
name
and
""Kt6tuii
1
..
-
vii
,
'
Console,
and
ntU:
rugs.
on
uifnim,
nswers
of
one
Individual,
adult
or
minor,
up
.
.
1
limit
amount
01
me
auuiuntcu
Q
Can
Canada
Savings
Bonds
wW
the
name
of
a
child
be
cashed?
A
Yes.
Banks
are
familiar
withw
sarv
regulations.
Q
Can
Canada
Savings
BondtbtJ'
of
when
registered
in
me
name
j
tircnn
7
A
Yes,
any
bank
will
supply
the
information.
O
Can
l
replace
my
Canada
sw'
It
,
Met
etnltn
or
mjW'
A
Yes.
It
is
wise,
however,
V
sra
SavInpBond.ta.l4fl!
nny
inner
vuiuauit
notfy
if
m
ois
you
should
immediately
of
Canada,
Ottawa,
of
the
circu
10
1
WHERE
HOW.
WHEN
AND
A
At
any
branch
of
a
bank
authorized
investment
dea'ehr;oUghth(l'
irusi
or
10-11
"'"'-"'.,.
in
ope1"
Ja
v
roll
savings
plan
if
this
is
your
place
01
empiui..-
w
Q
Iloudo
I
pay
forcing;
three
A
In
any
of
the
followmg
full
at
W"
1.
By
payment
in
chase.
thrcw
ntt
instaln
2.
By
monthly
,
banK,
iruM
3.
By
regular
ded
,
ope
uhPi-t.
employers
roll
Savings
Plan-
8
out
of
10
will
huy
again
....
Canada
Sawnqs
Bond