PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afterpoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
O.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
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
.40
..
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Saturday,
September
30,
1944
EDITORIAL
"SACRIFICE"
NOT
"DISASTER"
...
The
episode
of
the
"lost
army"
at
Arnhem
may
be
accepted
as
a
"sacrifice"
rather
than
a
"disaster."
In
the
regret
of
losing
thousands
of
men
1500
of
them
dead
we
might
at
first
be
inclined
to
think
that
a
blunder
had
been
made.
On
more
sober
reflection,
however,
and,
with
all
respect
to
the
men
who
died
and
those
who
mourn
them,
we
might
conclude
that
thf
yiicrifice
may
have
been
worthwhile
if
it
con-tributetf
in
a
tactical
way
towards
the
flanking
of
the
Siegfried
Line,
the
entrapment
of
200,000
Germans
and
the
opening
of
the
road
to
Berlin.
In
fact
the
episode
may
very
well
have
been
an
important
factor
in
the
final
culmination
of
the
whole
Battle
of
Germany.
Of
course,,
it
is
hard
to
lose
our
men,
whether
they
be
singly
or
in
thousands,
but
such
is
war.
We
cannot
hope
to
kill
all
the
enemy
without
suffering
some
losses
ourselves.
We
cannot
win
all
the
stakes
we
put
up.
POST-WAR
CONSTRUCTION
.
.
.
Prominent
men
of
the
construction
industry
from
Eastern
Canada,
visiting
Prince
Rupert
this
week
and
expressing
keen
interest
in
the
place,
suggested
that
it
was
timely
now
to
think
of
what
might
be
required
here
in
the
way
of
post-war
construction
work.
They
pointed
out
the
importance
of
the
construction
industiy
in
the
economy
of
the
country
and
the
flexibility
with
which
it
could
be
rapidly
changed
from
a
wartime
to
a
peacetime
basis.
Other
progressive
parts
of
the
country
are
interesting
themselves
very1
actively
at
this
time
in
the
post-war
possibilities
of
construction
industry,
eighty
cents
out
of
every
dollar
of
which
is
spent
on
labor.
It
is
undoubtedly
something
that
Prince
Rupert
too
might
interest
itself
in
but,
unfortunately,
the
most
of
Prince
Rupert
people
seem
to
be
still
exclusively
engrossed
in
their
own
interests
in
the
already
re
ceding
wartime
boom
and
not
much
concerned
about
the
condition
which
may
follow
the
war
or
steps
that
migHt.be
taken'
to
meet
it.
KEEPING
UP
RESERVE
ARMY
It
was
fitting
that
Major-General
Alexander,
the
inspector-general,
Canadian
Army,
should
have
suggested
to
the
men
of
the
local
reserve
unit,
on
the
occasion
of
his
visit
of
inspection
this
week,
that
they
are
carrying
on
a
useful
work
in
training
themselves
for
emergencies
which,
remote
as
they
may
seem
at
this
time,
might
still
arise.
One
of
the
jobs
in
war
is
preparing
for
possible
surprises.
Many
things
are
done
in
war
which
might
have
seemed
in
the
light
of
subsequent
events
to
have
been
unnecessary
but
which,
under
different
circumstances,
might
have
been
of
vital
importance
or
the
failing
to
do
which
might
have
been
held
tragic
negligence.
As
long
as
the
war
goes
on,
the
local
regiment
may
be
considered
an
integral
part
of
the
country's
defence
machinery.
It
is
also
bridging
the
period
until
the
younger
men
come
home
from
the
wars
abroad
to
take
over,
together
with
the
boys
who
will
be
coming
of
age,
the
function
of
the
peace
time
militia.
The
reserve
may
well
carry
on
and
citizens
may
consider
it
an
honorable
duty
to
join
and
take
part
in
its
activities.
BETTER
TAXI
SERVICE
.
.
.
Travellers
tell
us
that
the
lack
of
taxi
service,
particularly
at
the
late
night
trains
and
boats,
is
creating
a
bad
impression
upon
strangers
coming
to
Prince
Rupert.
Some
time
ago,
at
the
instigation
of
the
city,
an
effort
was
made
to
provide
a
more
efficient
taxi
ser
vice
in
spite
of
the
difficulties
of
war
time
restrictions
and
lack
of
manpower.
For
some
time
there
appeared
to
be
an
improvement
but
there
has
been
a
supping
DacK
lately,
it
is
said,
to
the
old
unsatisf
ac
wry
contiuions.
There
should
be
some
way
in
which
the
taxi
people
could
get
together
to
render
as
effective
and
regular
a
service
as
possible
with
the
limited
facilities
at
hand.
Possibly
some
co-ordinated
attempt
could
be
made
to
meet
the
essential
needs.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents''
We
hare
m
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
city
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
p
1
i
1
b
Waterfront
Whiffs
Seining
at
Naden
Harbor
Opens
Halibut
Landings
Still
Lightening
Up
seining
at
midnight
Sunday,
the
Fisheries
department
office
announced
today.
With
the
closing
of
salmon
fishing
in
the
Bella
Bella
area'
at
midnight
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY
F
Charles
Bibeau,
Stewart
Pioneer,
Dies
in
Rupert
One
of
the
earliest
pioneers
of
i
the
'Stewart
district,
Charles
Bib-
eau,
passed
away
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
last
night
at
the
age
of
83
years.
He
was
a
well
known
prospector.
".
.
.
.
.
tv,
Tl-m
Mnrlon
MnvV.nv
qi-pq
nnpnprl
tn
snlmmi
nlircA
until
age
forcea
mm
10
live
in
ine
tonight,
the
only
remaining
areas
in
District
Two
was
the
first
purchaser
of
bonds
open
tq
salmon
net
fishing
are
Rivers
Inlet,
South
Stewart.
'
i:
'
-sm
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
Naden
Harbor.
Only
two
cargos
of
halibut
arrived
in
port
last
week,
making
it
the
lowest
period
since
the
beginning
of
the
season.
On
Thursday
the
Canadian
boat
Kaare
II
and
the
American
boat
Spray
each
brought
in
40,000.
The
Kaare
II
sold
to
Storage,
and
the
Spray
to
B.C.
Packers.
Of
the
10,608,300
pounds
of
halibut
sold
in
this
port
this
season,
4,732,300
have
come
from
Ameri
can
vessels
and
5,876,000
from
Canadian.
Earlier
predictions
by
halibut
men
that
the
season
for
Area
Three
would
close
by
the
first
week
in
October
apparently
will
not
be
borne
out.
The
27,-CC0,000-pound
quota
is
still
within
two
and
three
million
pounds
of
being
filled,
and
there
has
been
a
general
decrease
in
halibut
fishing.
The
canned
salmon
pack
for
the
week
ending
'September
23
took
a
surge
upward
tp
954,719
V2
cases
to
top
the
previous
week's
pack
by
approximately
60,000
cases,
the
largest
part
of
which
was
pinks.
Pinks
dominated
in
all
canneries,
388.065
cases
being
packed.
Total
pack
of
all
types
in
the
Naas
and
Skeena
River
areas
waS
408,310V2
cases.
The
Fisheries
department
bulletin
reveals
that
last
weeks
pack
was
the
lightest
of
any
for
the
last
six
years.
This
has
been
a
fabulous
season
for
fishing
dogfish
off
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
off
the
Alaska
coast.
While,
no.
specific
figures
are
available,
at
present,
fishermen
admit
with
modest
conservatism
that
it
was
a
"good
year."
Activity
off
the
Islands
has
been
called
the
"dogfish
rush''
and
southern
boats
have
been
doing
their
best
by
it.
Many
of
the
local
village.
He
was
once
filmed
at
his
occupation
of
prospector
in
a
gov
eminent
travel
picture
and
later
j
He
was
unmarried.
His
only
boats
which
have
been
operating
rciaUve
jj
believed
to
be
a
sister
off
the
Alaska
coast
have
been
living
ln
Minnesota.
slowed
up
by
the
considerable
amount
of
fog
which
has
prevailed
all
summer.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
FOUND
Wedding
ring.
Owner
TIMBER
SALE
S3
1875
Sealed
tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
Lands
at
Victoria,
XJ
It
fean
11
nVtulr
In
i
j
.uBii
wi.wah
.
,
uui
lain
t
the
forenoon
on
the
23rd
day
ofiomer
October,
1944.
for
the
purchase
of
'paint
i
Llpenrn
X3187S.
tn
rut
3
339
OOO
feot
Cllu'
islands
Land
District.
may
have
same
by
calling
at
wES?u"A
ffi.?'1
ll01
Xor
the
Dally
News
and
paying
for
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
t.
Forester,
Vlrorla.
B.C.,
or
District
mis
aa.
Forester,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
SIX
VARIETIES
Each,
1.85
3
fei
5.25
Any
Six,
9.90
JncYmtnl,
purple
IWury
I,
large
ui(e
Mme.
Andre,
retl
Itamona,
tehety
clear
bint
Mine.
Veillartl,
rnte
DucIicm
of
Edinburgh,
double
uhite
ISEW,
beautifully
illustrated
Catalogue
now
read)'.
A
complete
line
of
nurtery
ttork.
EDDIE
S
NURSERIES
P.O.
SARD1S,
B.C.
QUARTER
is
small
changel
But
when
you
invest
a
lot
pf
quarters
In
War
Savins
Stamps
they
will
do
bis
things
for
you
and
for
Canada.
They
will
help
buy
the
tools
our
fighting
forces
need,
now
to
win
the
war
sooner.
They
will
return
to
you
with
interest
.
.
.
enable
you
to
buy
the
things
you'll
need,
the
things
that
will
be
available
after
peace
with
Victory
is
attained.
Invest
your
quarters
in
War
Savings
Stamps.
'
Help
buy
Victory
today
and
security
tomorrow.
(((tariff
li
War
Savingi
Stamps
at
any
bank
or
pott
office
for
a
$5.ft
War
ing$
Certificate.
'CAFILMO
BREWERY
LIMIT!:!
am
REGIMENT
HAS
JOLLY
SMOKER
Personnel
of
Local
Reserve
Unit
Enjoy
HappyEvening
r.
i
nfinnocnti
Mr
nttam
I
A
Jolly
smoking
concert
was
went
to
Stewart
In
1909
from
held
last
nlM
ln
th
Armory
Mount
Sicker,
Vancouver
Island-
for
the
Personnel
of
the
Prince
Ue
prospected
"
r-
and
homesteaded
-
"UP?
waenine
uun
negimem
affair
being
conducted
under
the
direction
of
Lieut.
R.
E.
Montador
to
the
pleasure
and
satisfaction
of
all
in
attendance,
their
number
being
quite
substantial.
Music
and
community
singing
were
featured
and
an
outstanding
Item
was
the
barrel
boxing
contest.
Refreshments
were
served
in
abundance.
The
barrel
boxing
consisted
of
several
bouts
and
the
final
winner
was
Private
Alvln
Daly
over
Private
Dan
Parent.
Among
the
barrel
boxers
were
Ser-Bill
Stone,
taking
the
,of
Spruce.
Hemlock
and
Cedar
on
an,
measure
of
Lieut
Herman
En
area
situated
on
the
Easterly
shore
I
,
i....
n.un.-i
i
of
Louise
Narrows.
Queen
Charlotte
Bine,
uuu
ucut.
uuo
rjisn
wiiu
showed
up
the
training
officer,
Capt.
J.
R.
Hall.
Lieut.
T.
N.
Youngs'
mental
telepathy
act,
with
the
co-operation
of
Sergeant
Stuart
Johnson,
was
amusing
if
not
baffling.
Capt.
R.
Q.
Large
pleased
the
(
audience
wun
nis
vocai
soios
"Ounga
Din"
and
"Sweet
Mystery
of
Life,"
Sergeant
Peter
Lien
accompanying.
Wright
Davles
entertained
with
his
interpretations
pf
"Charge
of
the
Light
Brigade."
Sergeant
Stuart
Johnson
also
contributed
to
the
program
with
recitations.
-
Among
those
who
took
a
hand
in
leading
community
singing
were
Lieut.
CoJ.
O.
C.
Ojwell,
Lieut.
C.
J.
Norrlngton
and
Sergeant
Major
E.
R.
Macdonald.
Accompanists
were
C.
A.
Dayls
and
Capt.
C.
J.
Toombs.
Shortly
after
11
o'clock
the
affair
broke
up,
all
satisfied
after
a
happy
evening
of
camaderie
and
genlalty.
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
Change)
SATURDAY
P.M.
4:00
Sound
off
4:15
Q.
I.
Jive
4:30
Lower
Basin
Street
5:00
Yank
Swing
Session
5:30
Personal
Album
5:45
Melodv
Roundup
8:00
Your
Radio
Theatre
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
The
Old
Songs
7:30
Don
Turner's
Orchestra
8:00
Dances
of
the
Nations
8:30
Jubilee
9:00
National
Barn
Dance
9:30
Dunnlgcr
10:00
CBC
News
10:15
Joe
Saunders
10:30
Saturday
Night
Seranade
11:00
Silent
SUNDAY
A.M.
10:00
Music
for
Sunday
1C:
30
Sammy
Kaye
11:00
Cleveland"
Symphony
P.M.
12:00
Music
We
Love
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Hymns
from
Home
1:00
Andre
Kostelaneta
1:30
It
Pays
to
be
Ignorant
2:00
NBC
Symphony
2:30
James
Melton
3:20
Family
Hour
4:00
Ransom
Sherman
4:30
-Village
Store
5:00
Oracle
Klelds
5:30
Mystery
Playhouse
6
:C0
Comrades
ln
Arms
.
6:30
USO
Program
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Songs
of
Empire
7:45
Recital
8:C0
The
Choristers
8:30
Sunday
Concert
9:00
Command
Performance
9:30
Vesper
Hour
10:00
CBC
News
10:15
Canadian
Yarns
10:30
Silent
.
MONDAY
A.M.
7:3d
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
Nelson
Eddy
0:45
Wayne
King
10:00
Mirror
for
Women
10:15
Fred
Waring
10:30
Wilf
Carter
10:45
Showtime
UiOO
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Message
Period
11:30
Recorded
Interlude
11:33
Weather
Forecast
11:45
Raymond
Scott
P.M.
12:30
CBC
News
2:00
Silent
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SIlirUfJILDEKS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MININO
MACHINERY
All
Types
of
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
CITV
OF
PRINCE
RUPEI?
NOTICE
RE
VOTERS
LIST
Householders
and
Licenseholden
mav
.
elusion
in
the
1944
45
Voters
List
durtna
Jh:
September
and
October.
"wwii
HOUSEHOLDER
includes
any
person
21
who
has
resided
ln
Prince
Rupert
City
conti
,eaa
05
January
1st.
1341
and
(a)
who
has
paid
pTh
City
for
the
year
1044
(b)
who
is
not
eiiZ
Tax
mu'niclpaUty.
or
Road
Tax,
but
has
paid
$2J)Q
to?
f
th.
me
NOTE
Any
householder
whose
name
not
need
to
register.
tn...
1943-44
Voters
List
and
who
has
nain
i0.7Tr"i
Poll
T,
LICENSE
HOLDER
means
any
male
or
fem
I
of
age
carrying
on
a
business
in
the
the
cltv
city
who
fclnl
of
a
subsisting
trades
llcease.
or
is
a
memh..
nership
carrying
on
business
ln
the
city
and
trw
4
slstlnz
license
the
annual
fpp
fnr
n.v,i.u
,
"'Hil
w
not
five
dollars
for
each
nartner.
tl
NOTE
Any
llcenseholder
who
has
previous!,
tered
as
such
and
has
continuously
paid
his
b
"
will
not
need
to
re-register.
CORPORATIONS
whose
names
are
on
the
vDw
half,
fiiirh
authnrl7.it!nn
mutt
K0
i
.i,.
....
."""HI
'
"s
'
cirk
before
5
mStoberiiiL
REGISTRATIONS
may
be
made
at
thP
r.
lng
regular
office
hours,
and,
for
the
convenience
of
,1
the
office
will
also
be
keDt
nnn
hptuoo.,
n
,
.
I
fVtnher
9fih
97ti
nnH
mm
tr,
hi.
'
Pll
.
.....
mi
uuj
purpose.
II.
I).
THAIN
City
del
!
THREE
SISTERS
CAf
SUNDAY
DINNMl
11:30
a.m.
to
pa
C5c
Cream
of
Tomato
Soup
Grilled
Fillet
Chicken
Halibut
Vcnitle-
ie
Breaded
Pork
Tenderloin
Finamcri
r.ua
8peclal
Club
Steak
French
Frlf
Fresh'
Mushroom
Omele'te
Boiled
or
Mashed
Potatoes.
Oreea
Pe;j
Assorted
Fruit
Jello
or
Apple
Pie
Ice
Creaa
Tea
Coffee
Milk
90c
Cream
of
Tomato
Soup
or
Grape
Fruit
;u,
Grilled
Lamb
Chops
on
Toast
Bourelg:.:'U
Sirloin
Steak.
Sliced
Tomato
8tuffed
Milk-Fed
Chicken,
au
Natural
Roast
Local
Ycung
Turkey
with
Je-y
Pan
Fried
Veal
Steak,
Southern
B':,ie
Steamed
or
Mashed
Potatoes,
Green
peas
A
nnln
nio
KVnlt
Toll,
nc
Ta
Ph.m
J
Milk
-
Coffee
-
Tea
POULSM'S
LUI
IS
NOW
OPEN
6th
Ave.
IU
Htitde
I'.O,
Station
B.
Select
Lunches
and
Select
Service"
Our
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
rin
I'OULSKN'S
(JKOCEKY
Courtesy
and
Service
Free
Deliver
Ktd
W
We
can
say
this
in
three
words-
BUY
COAL
NOW!
ALBERT
SMcCAFFERV,
W
116
PHONES
-
117
RUPERT
BRAB
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storag
PUINCK
BUPERT
TRY
OUR
CLASSIFIED
ADS-TUEVQET
--fir
'i
Fail"'