3J
PAGE
TWO
CITY
COUNCIL
Alderman
J.
S.
Black
was
granted
leave
of
absence
from
civic
duties
from
October
16
to
November
7
on
application
to
City
Council
last
night.
Acknowledged
by
City
Council
1
last
night
was
a
farewell
letter
from
Commander
C.
M.
Cree,
Naval
Officer
in
charge
Prince
Rupert
defences,
who
is
leaving
the
city.
Commander
Cree
expressed
his
regret
at
leaving
the
city,
and
offered
his
thanks
foi
the
kindness
and
courtesy
he
had
received
while
stationed
here.
Alderman
Arnold,
who
last
night
attended
her
first
coun
cil
meeting
since
returning
last
week
from
a
six
week's
holiday
to
eastern
Canada
and
United
States,
was
officially
welcomed
to
the
council
chamber
by
Mayor
Daggett.
"We
hope
that
you
are
feeling
refreshed
and
eager
to
look
out
for
the
welfare
of
the
citizens,"
he
said.
Alderman
Arnold
replied
that
she
found
the
east
very
nice,
but
that
it
was
a
great
thrill
to
come
back
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
Board
of
Works
recom
mended
that
the
Canadian
and
i
American
armies
be
requested
to
refrain
from
spreading
crushed
rock
and
sand
on
any
asphalt
street
surface
unless
they
are
prepared
to
use
a
binder
with
this
material.
The
Board
of
Works
recommended
that
the
city
pay
one-third
of
the
cost
of
installing
a
sewer
on
Second
street
to
the
waterfront
to
serve
navy
buildings
and
nearby
city
property
providing
that
an
easement
is
obtained
from
the
Department
COUNCIL
WANTS
STAFF
HOUSES
TO
REMAIN
OPEN
City
Council
will
support
a
move
by
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
to
have
the
Wartime
Housing
staff
houses
remain
open
so
that
working
men
in
the
city
will
have
a
place
to
stay.
In
discussion
of
the
resolution
last
night,
Mayor
Daggett
said
that
he
understood
that
the
dry
dock,
the
proprietors
of
the
staff
houses,
is
trying
to
close
one
of
the
staff
houses
and
have
the
occupants
move
to
a
nearby
bunkhouse.
The
mayor
said
that
he
had
been
told
that
the
high
cost
of
operating
the
partly
filled
hostel
was
the
reason
that
It
was
being
closed.
"However,
I
know
that
there
are
a
lot
of
people
around
town
who
are
trying
to
get
into
the
staff
houses,"
he
said.
Alderman
Arnold
told
the
meeting
that
she
knew
of
two
men
who
had
tried
unsuccessfully
to
find
a
place
to
live,
and
that
they
were
now
staying
at
the
Salvation
Army
hostel
which
Is
reserved
for
military
person
nel.
Council
agreed
that
the
staff
houses
ought
to
remain
open.
of
National
Defence
and
that
the
cost
to
the
city
does
not
exceed
$2,600.
Council
approved
a
recommendation
by
the
Finance
committee
that
$100
be
donated
to
the
Parent-Teachers'
Association
as
a
joint
donation
from
the
Council
and
the
School
Board,
I'
-
Z
:
,v
i
.
,
-
V
CHLORINATION
(Continued
Xrom
page
1)
j
water.
!
Subsequently
an
tory
faucet
since
September,
15,
70
per
cent
of
the
tests
showed
the
water
to
be
contaminated.
We
arc
unable
to
tell
whethe;
agreement
the
bacteria
Is
from
human
or
!
was
reached
between
Hhe
power
animal
sources,
yet
there
Is
no
company
and
the
Canadian
f
doubt
the
water
should
'be
Army
whereby
the
power
com-
chlorinated,"
he
declared.
He
j
pany
would
reduce
its
draw-off
added
that
water
tests
made
by
i
from
Shawatlans
Lake.
The
j
the
tT3.
army
showed
results
jarmy
operates
a
booster
pump
similar
to
his
own.
on
the
city
main.
j
Council
passed
a
motion
by
Alderman
Hills
that
efforts
be
made
to
get
copies
of
the
cor-
i
'City
Engineer
George
S.
Haynes
said
that
if
the
main
was
reduced
to
nine
Inches
at
the
Venturt
tube
it
would
prob
responaence
Detween
tne
power
:
ably
cause
some
decrease
In
company
and
the
army
on
this
'
pressure.
matter.
!
"It
would
restrict
the
'watpr
I
In
the
chlorination
talks
Dr.
enough
to
make
it
drop
about
'
TJ
f1
i
.
II
T
,
111.-
I
.
-
m-
V.
I
...
.
ii.
u.
xviiipcr,
iuruiiai
iicaiiu
ot-
iwu
irci
iu
iuc
icicivuir,
ne
fleer,
presented
a
bacteriologl
-
(
said.
cal
report
which
showed
that
In
"If
chlorination
will
restrict
daily
tests
taken
from
a
labora-
the
flow
of
water
then
the
army
'
will
have
to
shut
off
the
city
p..
rv
1
.
mains
themselves,"
Alderman
l-lty
delegates
'mils
declared.
"The
city
needs
To
Join
Council
imre
water-not
less."
1
Council
apparently
feels
that
Are
Appointed
iln
spite
of
its
refusal"
to
-shut
I
off
the
water
so
that
the
army
Aldermen
Rudderham,
Arnold
'ran
install
its
rhlnrtnatinn
rand
Hills
have
been
chosen
to
equipment,
the
army
may
go
represent
City
Council
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Joint
Rehabilita
tion
Council
which
is
expected
ahead
and
do
It
on
government
authority.
I.want
to
protect
the
citizen
to
hold
its
first
meeting
In
the-
by
Informing
the
army
that
the
near
future.
The
appointments
'
city
will
take
no
financial
rc
were
made
last
night
following
sponslbility
for
maintaining
the
the
receipt
of
an
invitation
chlorlnator,"
Mayor
Daggett
.as-from
D.
N.
Lowe,
secretary
of
serted.
the
Rotary
Club
Rehabilitation
committee,
which
Is
taking
the
initiative
in
organizing
smaller
committees
to
form
into
a
rep-'
our
hearts
is
the
same
,
concept
of
freedom!
CANADIANS.
Americans
and
Hnglislimen
share
the
same
content
nf
free.
ir
dom
.
.
.
share,
too,
one
of
the
earliest
defenders
of
freedom.
He
was
a
Calvert,
a
famous
English
statesman,
Secretary
of
State
to
King
James
I.
In
1622
Calvert
founded
u
colony
in
Newfoundland
and,
later,
a
colony
in
Maryland.
Thus,
over
300
years
ago
Calvert
forged
a
linkwhichhas
strength
ened
throughout
the
years.
..joining
(or
gether
the
British
Commonwealth
and'
the
United
States.
In
the
new
settlements
the
principle
of
self-government
was
inaugurated
and
I
religious
toleration
was
fully
enforced
f
inus,
in
ine
early
iguu
s,
a
Calvert
established
in
the
f?
New
World
many
of
the
''
freedoms
we
arc
fighting
lor
today.
AGRICULTURAL
ATTACHE
STOCKHOLM,
ff
The
annua.
resentative
body
of
all
organl
agricultral
-congress
rvf
Swedish
zations
in
the
city.
farmers
has
adopted
a
resolu-
The
three
aldermen
are
mem-(
tion
asking
that
an
agricultural
bers
of
the
City
Council's
reha-
attache
be
appointed
to
the
bilitation
committees.
;
Swedish
legation
in
Washington.
m..
T
T
1
.
V-
It
,
I
.
-1-11-1
1.1
it
I
nc-uu,
rouce
ana
cen-
Are
your
cnuarcn
jusi
me
sing
committee
recommended
kids
or
are
they
your
most
that
local
police
officers
act
as
;
treasured'
possession
and
young
truant
officers.
The
recommen-
lives
to
be
moulded
into
worthy
dation
was
approved
by
Coun-
citizens?
"Better
Parenthood
I
cil.
LWeek."
W5t
LINKED
TOGETHER
FOR
A
BETTER
WORLD
AMERICAN
bombers
wing
their
way
JLx.
into
a
great
Canadian
halfway
port
.
.
.
take
off
for
British
bases
...
then
on
to
the
all-important
job
of
bringing
war
home
to
the
enemy.
This
is
but
one
of
the
many
ways
that
Canada
serves
as
a
vital
link
between
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain.
And
English,
Canadian
and
American
airmen
flying
wing
to
wing
have
shown
the
same
high
courage
and
daring
.
.
.
shared
the
same
dangers.
Their
success
has
proved
that
our
greatest
strength
lies
in
unity
.
.
.
that
in
peace,
as
in
war,
wc
must
work
nyibtr
for
a
better
world
I
As
Churchill
declared,
"Canada
is
the
'linen-pin
between
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States".
Truly,
wc
Canadians
can
do
much
for
future
world
security
by
furthering
the
mutual
understanding
of
these
two
great
democracies.
This
is
our
responsibility.
Let
us
prove
worthy
of
itl
gfolt&U
(&aJa)Slmutid
Amhmtbvrg,
Ontario
2
-'jt
t-y
'yJ
'J
v
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY
AUSTRALIANS
USE
CAMOUFLAGE
TO
BLUFF
JAPS
200
MEN
DISCOURAGE
ATTACK
BY
APPEARING
TO
BE
3,000
Goodenough
Island
Deception
Plan
Called
"Greatest
Bluff
of
Pacific
War"
SYDNEY,
Australia,
Oct.
17
(CP)
The
first
details
of
what
was
known
in
New
Guinea
in
March
1943
as
the
Goodenough
Island
Deception
Scheme
have
been
made
public
by
the
Australian
Army
in
an
official
publication.
The
booklet
describes
how,
after
the
battle
of
Milne
Bay,
the
Japanese
were
deceived
by
the
largest
and
most
success
ful
camouflage
operation
ever
undertaken
by
the
Australian
Army.
The
publication
Issued
recalls
it
"the
greatest
bluff
of
the
Pacific
war."
Goodenough
Island
was
captured
by
the
Australians
In
October
194.,
but
the
force
left
to
garrison
it
was
too
small
to
repel
an
expected
Invasion
by
the
Japs
from
Rabaul
and
Lae.
A
small
camouflage
unit
was
therefore
sent
to
the
Island
to
practise
a
little
deception.
The
force
holding
the
Island
comprised
only
one
com
pany
of
Infantry
and
some
at
forth
for
some
days
but
they
were
empty
ships.
To
what
extent
the
Japanese
were
deceived
Is
not
known,
but
though
many
enemy
reconnaissance
planes
flew
over
the
island
no
expedition
was
ever
sent
to
re-,
cover
ii.
Do
you
want
a
better
world?
Then
begin
with
the
children.
This
Is
"Better
Parenthood
Week!"
NAVIGABLE
WATERS
PROTECTION
ACT
t
RS.C
1S27.
Chapter
140
i
Prince
Rupert
Ftshermrn'i
Cooperative
Association,
having
Its
head
office
and
chief
place
of
tached
troops-not
more
than
LToftu
200
in
all.
To
delude
enemy
it
was
necessary
to
de
port
and
powerful
fixed
de
the
hereby
ulvea
notice
that
It
has,
unaer
section
7
01
tne
Act,
deposited
with
the
Minister
of
Public
Works
ceive
him
into
believing
that
"
?
Ottawa,
and
In
the
office
of
the
6
(.
.
.
.
.
District
Registrar
of
the
Land
RegUt-
the
place
was
held
by
an
entire
rr
District
of
Prince
Rupert
at
the
brigade
of
3,000
men
complete
"Lof
plnc!
R.up'rt;
1,u.h
Co1;
With
guns,
tanks,
motor
trans-
the
plans
of
a
wharf
and
building
inereon
proposed
to
be
buUt
at
Prince
Rupert
Harbour
on
parcel
fences.
'
of
land
covered
bv
water.
wnnripn
AD.
1844
on
lines
and
dummv
fleurer.
left
reclining
at
tent
doors,
To
aid
the
deception
a
fleet
of
small
ships
sailed
in
convoy
from
Milne
Bay
to
Goodenough
Island,
They
plied
back
and
CFPR
Radio
Dial
'
1240
Kilocycle
(Subject
to
Change)
TUESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Sound
off
4:15
O.
I.
Jive
4:300.
I.
Journal
5:00
Waltz
Time
5:30
Personal
Album
5
45
Melody
Roundup
6:00
Dr.
A.
J.
Brace
i
IOSfrvlce
Digest
6:45
To
be
announced
1
uu
cue
News
i
Pvics
of
the
Times'
7:30
Victory
Loan
Broadcait
iKniI
'ihe
Art
of
Living
8:30
Classics
for
Today
9:00
Great
Moments
In
Music
9:30
Mail
Call
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Elmore
Philpott
10:15
CBC
News
Roundup
0:30
Suspense
11
:00
Silent
WEDNESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Morning
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Glenn
Miller
9:45
Kenny
Baker
10:00
Homemakers
10:15
Johnny
Mercer
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Rendezvous
with
Rhythm
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Studio
Scrapbook
11:33
Weather
Forecast
11:35
Message
Period
11:45
At
Ease
P.M.
12:00
Guy
Lombaado
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Matinee
Memories
1:00
Ernesto
Vinci
1:15
Spotlight
Bands
1:30
One
Night
Stand
2:00
Silent
situate,
,
.
,
Ivtng
and
being
part
of
Water
Front
Dummy
trenches
were
dug
in
Block
a
and
part
of
water
Lot
in
strategic
positions.
They
were
&X0?
only
a
few
Inches
deep,
but
the
ih
Columbia.
soil
was
darkened
by
oil
to
give
extM
SK'iS?
In.
the
appearance
of
depth
from
dat?
of
ihe
publication
of
this
the
air.
Dummy
25
-pounder
co-ooerat
.
Aiiti
Vm"
X
guns,
Bren
and
Bofors
guns
and
SffiJLf?
"V"1
anti-tank
guns
were
made
of
office
in
the
city
of
Ottawa
for
wood,
tin
and
hesslan.
Dummy
'P.&thu'artoi'octe
tanks
were
made
of
frames
covered
with
painted
hesslan
and
were
half
concealed
under
trees.
Dummy
trucks
and
Jeeps
were
scattered
about
in
large
numbers.
Dummy
tents
gave
the
appearance
of
numerous
camps,
washing
was
hung
t-lINtE
It
U
I
Eft
T
FISHERMEN'S
CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION.
Per
their
solicitors,
CAMPNEY
OWEN
&
MTJRPHT
The
Seal
of
t)iialit
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
.TO
ti
1
1
3EUV1C1S3
TU
Vancouver,
Victoria
ana
W
ay
points,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fulf
information,
Ticket
and
Reservations
KRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
f
RINGS
RUPERT
J
Co.
Ltd.
BBIT,-0
COLOMBIA
U17iYn
I
SALADl
Under
Instructions
from
the
Secretary
1
of
fit
a-e0fl
ada.
actine
in
his
rnnarltv
n
r,
,
.
,
j,,
.jujjjjj
ImJ
.
-
vised
Regulations
respecting
fl
(1943).
Tradinz
&
with
th
Iv
tt
bcl
J.
H.
Mair
Auctioneer
Ol
I
KKS
FOR
SALE
IJY
Al'CTION;
Household
toods.
includinr
nlann
(ii.k.-i
room
suite,
ehestei
field
suite,
dining
uite,
oil
k
1
washing
machine,
electrolux
vacuum
ttL,r
I
uHlfnr
rietk
t
fir
'
al
Sale
at
the
Japanese
Association
Hal
icoratr
o
and
Fulton),
Thursday,
October
19th,
1914,
at
?
u
We
can
say,
this
in
three
words-
BUY
COAL
NOW!
ALBERT
S
McCAFFtRY.nD.
I
Hi
IMIONKS
117
LET'S
NOT
FOK(JKT
THK
KM
TO
THK
MAN
IN
THK
SERVICE!
Although
It's
not
too
late
to
send
an
oversfiu
1
time
for
Christmas,
there's
the
man
in
the
service
fJ
here
In
the
country
who
would
like
a
thought.-!
too!
Choose
from
a
fine
selection
of
appropriate
(1
here,
all
pilced
under
$1,001
THE
VARIETY
STORE
A.MacKENZIE
FURN'TUREL
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
IN
STOCK
LINOLEUM
For
all
your
floors.
BED
SPRINGS-A11
sizes.
BED
MATTRESSES
All
sizes.
BED
PILLOWS
All
feathers.
Phone
775
I27
3ra"
i
MUSSALLEMS
ECONOMY
5
"Where
dollars
have
more
cen
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
Groceries.
Frcfih
Fruits
and
Vcl
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
the
City
thrt
.
FREK
DEXIVERY
throuijhout
(Tuesdayi.
Thursdays
and
Saw
Opposite
Canadian