PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Erery
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
G.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
Rain
At
Smithers
But
Crops
Are
In
The
great
amount
of
rain
which
fell
in
the
Smithers
district
in
the
last
few
weeks
will
be
of
benefit
to
next
year's
crops
city
last
Jilght
from
the
Interior
town,
commented
today.
.
"Rain
before
the
freeze-up
is
even
better
than
a
heavy
winter's
mow
because
it
cannot
drain
off
when
the
thaw
comes
in
the
spring,"
he
said.
Mr.
Hanson
said
that
all
grain
crops
had
been
harvested
In
the
Smithers
district.
Some
field
and
garden
root
crops
still
remain
In
the
ground
but
these
are
not
verv
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
..
.15
Per
Month
.;
.65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
.
Per
Year
DAILY
EDITION
-
.40
-
$4.00
Thursday,
September
28,
1944
EDITORIAL
AIMEE
SEMPLE
McPHERSON
.
.
.
Sensational
episodes
in
her
personal
life
which
punctuated
thirty-four
years
of
spectacular
preaching
brought
notoriey
if
not
fame
to
Aimee
Semple
McPherson,
Canadian-born
evangelist
of
the
Four-Square
Gospel,
who
died
unexpectedly
at
the
age
of
fifty-three
from
a
heart
attack
in
Oakland,
California,
yesterday.
Aimee's
name
in
her
day
which
covered
a
couple
of
decades,
just
before
the
present
one,
was
a
household
word
throughout
this
continent
and
possibly
further
afield.
She
claimed
to
have
preached
to
more
persons
than
any
other
evangelist
of
her
time.
The
widespread
publicity
she
received,
and
there
was
sufficient
of
the
spicy
type
to
sustain
sensational
interest,
no
doubt
had
much
to
do
with
building
up
her
audiences.
She
had
a
magnetism
of
personality
and
an
eloquent
enthusiasm
which
attracted
interest
and
built
up
a
following.
She
may
have
done
some
good
to
some
although
she
disgusted
others.
TWENTY
YEARS
AGO
Sept.
28,
1919
A
Seattle
publisher
of
two
I
Alaska
newspapers,
Charles
E.
because
it
will
remain
frozen
into
j
Heron,
prophesied
here
that
this
the
soil
over
the
winter,
Olof
;
would
be
one
of
the
greatest
Hanson.
M.
P.
who
arrived
In
the
mining
districts
of
the
world
and
declared
that
a
smelter
should
be
built
at
Prince
Rupert,
A
bi-weekly
steamship
service
by
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
vessel
Prince
John
was
Instituted
to
supplement
the
semi-
weekly
service
of
the
Prince
Ru-
pert
and
Prince
George
during
the
fall
season.
Two
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes
engaged
in
fisher-
liable
to
damage.
ies
patrol
duties
in
northern
He
will
remain
in
the
city
for
districts
flew
10,000
miles
in
the
a
couple
of
days
on
business.
two
summer
months.
m
mm
m
nP
TaV.
H
top
ef
FRY'S
COCOA
ind
5i
cup
t4
Kittr.
Mil
wrtl
lotttbtr
dry
fflowly
add
U
cup
of
boilinr
water,
aurhcf
meanwhile.
Boil
for
en
miaute.
Then
pour
into
a
clean
dry
jtlaaa
jar.
Cover
and
let
cool.
Keep
tLa
tatty
rboe-elate
ayrup
bandy
ia
the
ice.
box.
taij
lot
UiUat
ue.
COCOA
IDEAL
FOR
CHOCOLATE
MILK,
ICE
CREAM
AND
DESSERTS
HOT
OFF
THE
GRIDDLE
The
One
and
Only
Hit
of
World
War
II.
The
Song
the
Eighth
Army
Captured
and
Made
Popular
.
.
.
Yes,
It's
"LILI
MARLENE"
Come
in
and
hear
this
Sensational
Hit!
Enquire
Also
About
Storage
Albums
10-inch
size
,
$1.50
12-inch
size
.
.
$1.75
Income
Tax
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
PAINTING
Paper
,
Interior
HanelnR
"r
Decorating
Bhowcaras
and
signs
LORNE
CORNELL
Phone
Blue
142
CHIMNEY
SWEEPING
OIL
BURNERS
CLEANED
AND
REPAIRED
New
equipment
and
help
assure
you
of
a
clean
job.
Phone
Black
73S
HOME
SERVICE
HANDYMAN
IMPORTANT
INDUSTRY
(Continued
from
page
1)
finish
regular
apprenticeship.
In
fact,
government
approval
bavin?
been
given,
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
training
quarters
were
already
being
prepared
as
such
schools
and
within
a
month
everything
would
be
organized
to
receive
men
returning
from
the
services.
We
have
asked
the
government,"
Mr.
Nlcholls
disclosed,
"to
first
permit
free
enterprise
to
do
its
own
work
in
construction
projects
and
prove
its
own
ability
to
put
men
to
work,
the
government
keeping
out
until
a
alack
period
comes
when
it
could
come
in
td
level
out.
We
are
hoping
that
this
time
there
will
not
be
a
two-year
boom
breaking
into
a
period
of
depression."
How
Construction
Came
to
Relief
John
W.
Gooch
recalled
how
heavily
hit
the
construction
industry
had
been
by
the
last
depression.
It
had
declined
to
live
percent
of
normal
business.
A
conference
of
architects,
contractors,
organised
labor,
engineers
and
manufacturers
had
been
held
and
a
$40,000,000
public
works
program
had
been
ar
1
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THURSDAY
ranged,
one
of
the
projects
having
been
the
Prince
Rupert
post
office.
That
had
"helped
to
break
the
back
of
tle
depression
as
the
construction
dollar
stretched
so
far.
The
'in
terest
ia
the
construction
industry
which
had
been
taken
by
the
Bennett
government
was
continued
by
the
King
government
and,
at
the
suggestion
of
the
construcUon
industry,
the
Dominion
Housing
Act
had
come
into
being.
This
had
been
a
most
significant
piece
of
legislation
and
trie
speaker
believed
that
it
might
be
extended
from
houses
to
the
promotion
of
commercial
buildings,
factories
and
other
buildings
or
even
the
safeness
of
the
credit
without
collateral
of
the
average
man
These
things
had
had
far-reaching
effects
In
the
future
economy
of
Canada.
"Now
we
are
soon.
We
have
come
"out
to
western
Canada
to
see
what
we
can
do
to
help
you."
President
Frank
Skinner
was
in
the
chair
at
the
luncheon
and
guests
were
Dr.
O.
E.
Kvale
of
Ocean
Falls
and
J.
S.
Thomp-
business,
and
their
own.
are
gmmmi
is
the
ow
ww
help
themxlv-
ASSISTAWE
0M
DISCHAR6E
discharged
from
NOTICE
I
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Public
Traffic
Regulation?
effective
1st
April,
1944
Mariners
are
advised
that
Public
Traffic
Regulations
for
the
Port
of
Prince
Rupert
which
became
effective
1st
April,
1944,
are
hereby
amended
In
respect
ot'the
following
paragraphs:
Part
I,
Paragraph
20,
Is
amended
to
read:
"Metlakatla
or
Venn
Passage
Fishing
vessels.
1
and
other
small
craft
will
be
permitted
to
use
this
Passage
from
j
first
light
to
last
light
dally
hi
!
clear
weather.
All
vessels
enter-
churches
and
social
structures,
MeBUakaUa
j
Pa5Sage
must
contacf
Then
had
come
the
highly
successful
Home
Improvement
son
0j
Vancouver.
Plan
which
had
demonstrated
'
An
interAstini?
document
nre-
sented
at
the
luncheon
was
a
message
from
the
Nanalmo
Gyro
Club,
signed
by
all
members,
the
unique
feature
being
that
it
had
been
delivered
here
over
all
beginning
to
feel
that
the
j
tht
ninrr
,i0wv
hv
ran
An-
post-war
period
will
be
with
us
j
drew
j0hnstone.
a
Nanalmo
Gyro.
Past
President
W.
J.
Scott
reported
arrangements
well
under
way
for
trie
twenty-first
birth-day
party
of
the
club
to
be
held
in
the
Wartime
Housing
staff
house
on
October
11.
services,
they
will
be
givfn:
1.Acbthingalbwanceof$100.00(lf
discharged
after
August
1,
1944).
a
a
rena
service,
days'
continuous
.4.
Tway
-rant
home
or
to
the
place
of
on
enlistment.
'
of
discharge,
with
assigned
pay.
with
assigned
pay,
it
there
na
continuous
service.
.
.,,(
,Uowed
to
retain
certain
items
of
uniform.
1
ney
wu
t
fe
or
a
yac
Jter
needed
treatment
for
free
Those
discharged
not
fj
Mt4
1
continuing
ft
fof
3t
of
rank
allowances
and
their
pay
fa
the-
Guardship
moored
358
deg.
true
1185
feet
from
Auriol
Point
for
idenUfication'or
accept
grave
risk
of
being
fired
upon.
Vessel
leaving
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
via
Metlakatla
Passage
need
not
contact
the
Guardship.'
Part
I,
Paragraph
21
is
amended
to
read:
The
obstruction
placed
across
Venn
Passage
at
right
angles
to
the
channel
in
the
vicinity
of
Dundas
Point
will
be
open
for
the
passage
of
fishing
craft
and
other
small
craft
daily
from
first
light
to
last
light
only,
provided
the
port
has
not
j
been
closed
by
the
Naval
Officer-
j
In-Charge
on
account
of
fog
or
j
thick
weather
(See
also
pira.
U
!
of
Public
Traffic
Regulations.!'
"
i
C
M.
CHUB,
I
Commander
R.C.N
'
1
mm
0k
CANADA'S
VETERANS
7ftetrRst-Wa?
Opportunities
This
is
the
first
of
a
series
of
advertisements
to
inform
the
people
of
Canada
of
plans
to
re-establish
men
and
women
of
the
armed
forces.
To
get
the
full
details
save
and
read
every
advertisement.
17"'
1
gj
S
i-
0FTH.Sk
.
THE
It
m-ww.-
mto
the
Civilians,
home,
when
tney
.ay
.
k
up
tUeir
uv
When
your
boys
and
your
-
Canad;anS)
what
hes
.heK
-
iQ
hdp
them
.
-i
.
iiri
tnem
uun
LiriPTC
Uicy
.
o
Will
ttiev
liavt
-
Sg.
anud
.o
do
before
in
home
own.ng.
or
or
receive
y
needed
tra.n.ng?
W-1
h
Y
,.fe
agaln?
,
wil
.ii
tu,PV
enaui
i
all
those
Canadians
Thett
are
ZZZZ
b
designed
answer.
questions
WAR
SERVICE
GRATUIH
On
discharge,
Canada,
or
those
J.VI
J
"T
f
1.
.
.
rw
U
ti.rvpd
in
1
-LIa
rf
n
IslirKls,
arc
enpi
-
m
7
a)
ir
eacn
e.
-
I.
t
Uirtu
cllVS
SCrvK.
c
i
.
.
.
.v-
month
in
JllICIV
u
gtatuity
will
W
gvcn
in
Aleutian
nratUltV.
It
war
sci
vt"-
b
.
'
day
rv,x
thirty
i"
,
HemUpl-ere
and
and
5"
$15.00
m
rr
in
the
utiy
.
,
service
..rc,
fi--
.
.
c
iith
overseas
Afcolun
UU
there
u
.
"'XTeu
tian
lUnU.
m
the
Aieui
vh-
with
ernec
fof
'
dditional
kw
aays
r'""fnt.
witt
be
nin"
-
end
w.f
of
each
each
mo
i
.
.1
...
i
vimr.
l'ic
'
the
months
follow
deuilsofthcwar
tttwt
;i
later
advertifement.
nr
ceTitni
ISHMEHT
CREDIT
for
each
thirty
days'
serv
oversea
things
such
or
government
g
busuiess
a
the
buying
of
furniture,
will
assist
your
boy
or
d
by
granu
esublished.
This
credit
Jfi
the
for
training
or
edun
glven-
Vewrans
Und
Act,
u
pro
.
under
these
tnre
i
do
not
wUh
assistance
TO
FORMER
JOBS
RETURN
HtlUnn
iv
',,
.
before
gul
held
av.
ilian
m
po
position
If
yaur
boy
or
enlisting,
and
was
1
ftion
EtiU
exists,
and
it
the
pos
forces,
already
in
the
te
and
yourboy
or
girl
kw
of
Canada.
cmti
over
o
.
him
or
to
iu
reinsute
f
reinstatement
uiu.
-
ZXrwithin
three
naoe
tu
.
-
of
from
hosp.ui
ot
discharge
"
V.t.n.'
W.lf.r.
Offic;;;
ittion
They
1
in
key
re
the
It
It
i
centret
inruufc..
.nd
.
women.
friend,
of
Ex-Servc.
men
Ex
th,!r
JU,,V
IrclaMMiment
protl.m.
with
M
their
rce.
personnel
Rrf,,wr,ttlon
?f
.here
1.
-"J'""
d.r-.nd.
con-programme
??.
Welfare
Officer.
ii
1
1
vuui
.uthorit,
Of
Hon.
I-
A.
Mcnzie.
"Great
way
to
I
Y0''
1
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
thev
continue
are
paid
by
the
state,
while
training
or
'
.
i-ti-
to
estaDii
in
the
services.
who
have
loved
ones
They
TRAINING
AND
EDUCATION
The
eurett
wy
?:uuu,6
""u
juice
tdui
n.
extra
vitamin
and
mit.I.irc'
uu
uiuscic
Duuaing
protein.
J"
iuuuw
inn
reap
t-,
ueaiiu
For
complete
information
je
fe
Ue.
.ie
booklet
"&k
to
Cwu
they
go
out
.
.
...
....
xcMp
.he
uniform,
when
3
MIAU
A
DAY
OVWm
rowm
AND
MOlNINg
r..
n..i.:
j.
.
fund
store.
OVAITIN
Tnc
rRUIECTiNa
lonn
t
the
employment-
tki
-
e
opportunity
pp
pportunity
aj
or
m
university
,
i
.;,fr
at
tn
acauire
neeocu
...
t
Fee
Vrfi
i
irl
Will
WW-"
thing
your
ooy
-
k
andtoholdajob-CanaJaspUnsRve
.
.
firrrX-
continuing
education.
WIIU
HI
OH
"HEMPIOUB
There
is
also
protection
u
cm
Insurance
Act
for
.
ployment
and
remain
in
it
fifteen
weei
....mMn
nun
FARMING
y"E
Uttm
;
n.K
worker.
Tlre
is
provis.on
to
;
u
aCreig-
tohavehomesot
the.r
own.
--of
ud
outside
the
high
taxation
area
or
the
the
National
Nsuona.
Mousing
-
-
under
f,,
timC
farming,
canbe
given
lZrc
while
commercial
-"a
acreage,
help
in
getting
their
own
homes
;
nt
eq
fishing
needed
of
land,
and
in
buying
urUT
a
ill
J.
Li
,UIK
"TIT
Tin
nr.
.
T
f
nnln
U
I
.
Smith
ninv
FREE
IHtflirntni
,menand
.1
rvice
iw
...
i
In
the
year
following
oisai..
hosp-U
-iuUza-women're
eligible
for
free
treannent,
condition,
e
for
any
,inn
and
allowances
"
.
,
o.irs
are
enwiR--
the
result
ot
service,
i
THE
POLICY
ON
PEHSIONS
Canada's
Pension
Act
dm"Xo
commission,
a!
jMJtrendent
duab.
b
'u
ni.
Any
permanent
result
of
miscondu
.eas,
not
a
Where
service
is
in
Canada
only.
must
be
a
result
of
service.
Minister
of
Fublisnea
utk.
.
-
-
PENSIONS
AND
NATIONAL
HEALTH