PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PublLshed
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
DalJy
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
AUTUMN
FRINGE
RUPERT
.
.
.
RRITB5H
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
....
.15
Per
Month
.65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mail,
per
month
-
.40
Per
Year
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
...
Wednesday,
October
4,
1944
EDITORIAL
WAR
BOGGING
DOWN
FOR
WINTER
.
.
.
rt.
-uuLue
ui
weeKS
or
SO
ago
we
were
dlSCUSSing
the
i
day's
meals
were
also
distributed,
imminence
Of
"V-Day"
but
We
are
not
SO
SUre
of
Questions
were
asked
by
those
that
now.
mi
ine
It
Is
war
wai
may
majf
siuw
slow
down
uuwn
for
ior
the
me
winter.
winier.
i
October,
and
the
good
fighting
veathervis
pver.
is
the
season
of
defensive
rather
than
rjffeiik'vc
jp
Cooking
Display
Demonstration
Last
Night
of
Much
Interest
An
Interested
audience
of
over
GO
men
and
women
attended
the-cooking
demonstration
given
b
Miss
Mary
Baldwin,
provincial
i
nutrition
expert,
at
the
Booth
I
Memorial
High
School
last
night.
1
,
School
Inspector
M.
Thorsteins-
son,
who
introduced
Miss
Baldwin,
called
the
attention
of
the
audience
to
the
fact
that
the
This
is
the
time
of
year
when
your
neighbors
ZSETZJ?j
start
the
ritual
of
closing
the
living-room
windows
nutrition
week.
He
gave
credit
at
dusk,
and
through
them
you
can
see
the
truly
to
thj?
cambrai
chapter,
irn
friendly
lights
instead
of
hearing
the
merely
fa-
Perlal
rder-
Daughters
of
tt
miliar
radios.
,Emp;re-
jr
Mspo"or,Hg
,lheSfti
.
events
and
to
the
Nutrition
Com-1
m,.
i
.1
i
m
i
1
his
the
when
the
of
children
is
season
cries
m;in,ltee
of
the
Unlon
B3ard
of.
the
deepening
light
of
after-supper
time
make
you
ireaith
for
planning
the
pro-!
think
of
Matthew
Arnold's
nostalgic
poem
on
Rugby
gram.
)
Chapel,
and
the
sweet
sounds
"of
a
few
boys
late'
Mlfs
Baldwi"
"Plained
that
at
.their
play,''
instead
of
how
much
nicer
you
would
JSKS
think
the
Jenkins
Jonses
if
only
they
would
keep
the
able
preparation
and
cookery
boisterous
Jenkins
Jones
Juniors
in
their
own
back
i
since
vegetable
more
than
any
yard.
This,
is
the
moment
when
you
grasp
the
handle
of
the
furnace
door
like
the
hand
of
an
old
friend,
when
the
prospect
of
a
tussle
with
the
ash
barrel
only
awakes
an
anticipatory
pride
of
masculine
prowess,
and
when
the
usual
state
of
the
cellar
seems
to
offer
an
interesting
and
genial
challenging
opportunity
for
what
the
international
experts
call
re
paration
if
valuable
mlneraV?
and
vitamins
are
not
to
be
lost
before
the
food
reaches
the
table
As
the
survey
of
eating
habits
made
in
Prince
Rupert
last
March
showed
that
fruits
were
not
being
used
in
desirable
quantities,
the
use
of
vegetables
as
a
substitue
assumed
even
greater
habilitation.
The
chill
in
the
air
stimulates
thmifrhts
!
importance
about
open
fireplaces,
soft
chairs,
good
books.
1
Potatoes
cooked
wo
different
This'
is
Suturan
in
these
parts,
Maybe
some
stray
&
TSttSSffZ
I
uicrtLii
ui
uuui
air
uuove
a
ioxnoie,
some
cast
oi
tne
sky
over
a
distant
sea,
some,
wandering
leaf
on
a
Paris
pavement,
some
southward
bird
over
the
battle
lines,
blesses
even
a
busy
fightingman
with
that
momentary
but
indispensable
feeling
which
comes
to
human
beings
at
the
year's
homing
time..
other
food,
require
careful
pre
I
pared
by
Miss
Baldwin.
The
wo-,
I
men
were
particularly
interested
in
a
new
recipe
for
cooking
cab
,
bage
in
tomato
juice
and
a
meth-
!
od
of
extending
butter
by
mix-
i
ihg
it
with
equal
quantities
of
vegetable
water.
At
the
conclusion
of
the-demonstration,
Mrs.
J.
Munthe,
Mis.
I?
Ci
Wrvino
Mrs
TV
Thnrctaln
The
Prime
Minister,,
Winston
Churchill,
estimated
!
son
and
Mrs.
J:
Garrett
of
the
last
week
that
the
war
in
Europe
would
extend
into
!
Cambrai
chapter
assisted
Tvitn
next
year
and
current
developments
in
the
battle
jh
f
ssin&
6f
samples
to
those
situation
are
beginning
to
substantiate
the
estimate.
?ndre
present
concerning
the
best
methods
of
preparing
vegetables
to
conserve
food
value
Miss
Jt
Baldwin
answered
-the1
questions
jis
I
aiiu
reierrca
tne
women
to
a
the
Allies
find
themselves
on
the
frontiers
nf
a
hiVhlv!b00kIet
cal!ed
"Canadian
veget-
fortified
Reich
abIes
for
Evpry
Day'"
cPies
or
'o
,
I
which
were
distributed
after
the
TPiron
j
i.-
i
bven
the
most
optimistic
are
beginning
to
agree
i
meeting,
that
Germany
will
not
crack
after
all
in
1944.
There!
Dr-
R-
'
Knipe
of
the
Princu
was
a
danger
that,
even
if
Germany
did
crack
this
RuPert
Health
unit,
showed
an
year,
she
would
not
have
been
beaten.
!?!?stI?R
nIr?
lvltam
WIlE"
We
have
a
job
of
work
to
d
ii
it
tanes
another
year
to
do
it
properly
and
com-ither
copies
of
the
literature
given
nave
iu
ue
suLisiiea
to
nave
It
so.
After
a
all
it
would
be
better
to
have
a
complete
victory
in
1945
than
a
partial
one
in
1944.
We
have
gone'
too
far
in
this
thing
now
to
even
consider
stopping
with
a
half
victory
as
it
might
well
be
if
we
stopped
now.
As
it
has
often
been
said,
it
is
not
an
armistice
we
want
but
a
complete
victory
based
on
unconditional
surrender.
It
would
be
criminal
to
stop
with
anything
less.
Bagged
Moose,
Deer,
!
M
M
Lindfors,
editor
of
the
Bear
In
Interior
Nick
Bessaraba,
Simon
Gun-a
Noot
and
Joshua
Campbell
rt
turned
to
the
city
Monday
night
after
a
hunting
trip
into
the
Bulkley
Valley
by
car.
They
went
as
far
as
Knockhoult
in
the
Bulk-ley
Valley
beyond
Smithers
and
bagged
a
moose,
a
deer
and
a
bear.
Scandinavian
Post.
Vancouver.
'
out
at
tne
meeting
would
be
availwable
at
the
Health
Unit
of
flee.
He
also
called
the
attention
of
those
present
to
a
secorid
demon
stratlon
called
"Pack,
a
Lunch
that
.Packs
a
Punch."
This
demonstration,
will
he
given
by
Miss
Baldwin
on-
Thursday
night
at
the
Borden
Street
School.
FUEL
NEEDS
GREAT
In
normal
times
Canada's
fuel
needs
include
the
provision
of
20.000.000
tons
nf
rnnl
will
be
here
on
October
13
to
sealed
tentjf.hr
will
be
re-
snow
a
program
of
Scandinavian
,
talking
pictures.
The
full'
feature
"Soder
om
Landsvagen."
in
I
Swedish
dialogue,
is
a
true
to
life
1
story
depleting
-
the
Joys
and
i
problems
of
the
good-hearted
country
folk
of
Scandia.
Short
'
topics
with
English
narration
complete
the
program.
ceived
by
the
undersigned'
up
to
noon
of
Monday,
October
16,
1944,
for
the
purchase
of
the
gasboat
"Hector,"
28'
by
8"
by
3',
6
H.P.
Vivian.
The
highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
Terms
strictly
cash.
Norman
A.
Watt,
Administer
of
the
estate
of
Fred
Stepko,
deceased,
Court
House,
Prince
Rupert.
(242)
Have
a
Coca-Cola
You're
home
again
i.n..m.
sin
.
.
or
how
to
welcome
sons
on
furlmmh
When
your
boy,
or
your
neighbour's
boy,
comes
in
on
furlough,
have
a
frosty,
refreshing
"Coke"
to
offer.
It's
a
little
thing-but
one
that
says
better
than
words:
"It's
the
same
old
friendly
place
as
before.
You're
home
again.'!
NORTH
STAR
BOTTLING
WORKS
Authored
Bottler
of
"Coca-Cola"
1MlINCK
,.,
aataasMatHHsndsaaT-'
It
mturtl
for
popular
nsmei'to
10
quire
IntndJr
sbbrevutioni.
Thus
why
rouhetiCocs-CxIsctlled
"Coke",
e;j
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAV
isllBsEBsSaasSsH
DIVE
OF
DEATH
FOR
JAP'
BOMBER
This
thrilling
sequence
was
taken
when
a
Jap
bomber
tried
to
attack
a
U.S.
warship
in
Task
Force
58
speeding
westward,
from
Saipan
on
its
hunt
for
the
Jap
fleet.
Eighteen
enemy
dive
and
torpedo
bombers
were
knock
out
during
this,
battle.
The
plane
tries
to
attack
the
ship
(top).
Yank
ack-ack
fire
scores
a
hit
on
the
Nipponese
plane
(centre),
and
(bottom)
the
Jap
craft
goes
down
In
flames.
XJSi
navy
photos
from.
News
of
the
Day
Newsreel.
&
r
vCT
CANADA'S
VETERANS
7hetrfbst-Wai
Opportunities
ThU.U
the
wcond
of
a
,,rie.
of
.dvertiwrnent.
to
Inform
the
people
of
Canada
of
plan,,
to
re.etablUh
men
and
women
of
the.'Armed
Force..
To
get
the
full
detail.
mv
and
read
every
advtrtiwment.
THE
WAR
SERVICE
GRATUITY
:m
of
Parliament,
p.ud
at.
the
U.t
,hi..
provided
monthly
payment,
to
dW
honorably,
diharged
ho
have
enh.ted
for
of
war
andjo
tho..
theatre
MrvUe
in
any
who
w...rvic
in
the
AUutian
Uland.
for
their
period.
of
wrvice
there.
HOW'
MUCH
IS
IT?
TUft
fca
ba.ic
gratuity
of
$7
JO
for
each
thirty
iW
fervict
in
the
Wr.urn
Hemisphrre
and
.
JlSOO'.for
each
thirty
day.'
Krvice
over..
A
gratuity
or
vtn
uay.
...
-
.upplementary
allowaocei
of
rank,
with
Canadian
wbtuttnee
or
lodgir.gand
provision
allowance,
it
paid
fanch
hi
roontU.
of
wrvice
overseas.
WHAT
IS
OVERSEAS
SERVICE?
Service
in
Greenland.
IcelanJ.
the
Aleutian
Island,
and
any
other
theatre
of
war,
i.
oversea,
service.
Western
Hemispliere,
service
in
Beinit
in
the-
Bemud.
nd
Newfoundland
is
not.
Air
crew,
flyinziouuide
Canadian
territorial
waters,
or
suited
outside-
Canada
or
the
United
State.,
and
naval
personnel,
serving
anywhere
in
seagoing
'
.Up;of
war,
are,
regarded
a.-,
being,
on
oversea,
servicer
WHEN
IS
IT
PAID?
force
January
1,
1943,
The-
Act
U-to
come,
into
unles.
proclaimed
earlier.
Monthly
payments,
not
exceeding
monthly
pay
and
allowances
last
received
will
start
after
that
time
and
will
continue
until
full
payment
is
made,
HOW
TO
GET
IT
Application,
for
those
still
serving,
will
be
uade
distharge-
Arrangements
.re
oeuig
at
tl
time.
nadeHfec;
dW
already
in
civilian
life
to
make
tbapphatioMito
thervicfe
in
which
they
Ustistrved.
J
SALVATION
ARMY-DRIVE
Max
Heilbroner
$10,
Anonymous
5
Rupert
Bakery
Ltd
30
Kaien
Hardware
20
Total
to
yesterday
$1,393.68
A
friend
$
2.03
R.C.O.C.,
Prince
Rupert
16.65
George
C.
Taylor
10.00
11th
L.A.A.
Bty.
and.R.II.Q.
47.29
1
9th
A.A.
Battery
20.59
9th
A.A.
Battery
G.O.R.
4.86
Total
to
date
$l,495.0Ti
SEPTEMBER
BUILDING
PERMITS
Construction
of
a
house
valued
at
$3,
1C0
was
the
largest
item
on
the
list
of
building
permit-granted
by
the
City
Engineer'
office
In
September.
Owned
by
J
F
Feasby,
the
house
is
s1tu:
ated
on
Seventh
Avenue
East.
Total
value
of
permits
issued
foi
the
month
was
$5,785,
about
$1,300
more
than
in
August.
Permits
issued
so
far
this
year
reached
a
value
of
$193,435.
For
the
name
period
last
year
the
value
was
$337,'530.
Following
is
a
list
of
permits
Issued:
Vernon
Wager,
11th
Street,
woodshed,
$75.
J.
F.
Feasby,
7th
Ave.
East,
frame
building,
$3,100.
C
G.
Brechin,
8th
Avenue
East,
woodshed,
$50.
V.
Basso-Bert,
Biggar
Place,
one-storey
building,
$1,400.
George
Phllllpson,
Graham
Ave.,
addition,
$150.
Martin
Hansen,
7th
Ave.
East,
repairs,
$50.
Mrs.
L.
King,
6th
Ave
East,
garage,
$75.
F.
W.
Grimble,
8th
Ave
East,
reshlngling,
$150.
M.
Fladset;
6th
Ave.
West,
Dormer
window,
$60.
DEPENDENTS
MAY
CLAIM
IT
Act
for
dependent,
of
Tixre
is
provision
in
the
die
th0M
who
die
in
service,
or
of
thoK
w-ho
before
payment
is
made-
or
completed,
to
make
application
for
the
gratuity,
RE-ESTABLISHMENT
CREDIT,
In
addition
to
the
war
i",
gratuity,
credit
is.
t
up
for
ex-service
re-tablishment
people
who
ar.
eligible
for,
the
gra,
for
a,
any-.m.
be
applied
tuity.
It
can
discharge,
and
.
following
in
,h.
ten
year,
intended
especially
for
those
who
do
no
educauon
or
of
training,
take
advantage
of
benefiu
under
the
Veterans'
Land
Act.
HOW
MUCH
IS
IT?
$7-50
for
every
tha.y
day.
equal
to
h
is
an
amount
Hemisphere
and
$15
00
rvice
in
the
Western
for
every,
thirty
day."
service
overseas.
HOW
CAN
IT
BE
USED?
It
may
be
used
for
the-
purcha
of
a
home,
of
furorabU.ine...oftool.loftraJe.orfor
under
any
insurance-kheme
of
premium.-
payment
of
Canada
established
by
the
Government
This
dor.
not
include,
private
compan.e..
It
can
be
used
for.
nlerniution
or
repair
of
a
home.
WELFARE
OFFICERS
ARE
ot1inL.
I
MY
CENTRES
THROUC.f
oi?r
CANADA
THEV
ARE
THE
FRIENDS
kRVlCE
MBN
AND
WOMEN.
IT
IS
op
n
flHR
DUTV
TO
ADVISE
AND
ASSIST
Alt
rXSCKVltX
PERSONNEL
WITH
THEIR
IMENT
PROHLt'MS.
IF.
THERE
OP
rsTABLISI
AnO?IUNG
AUOUT
THE
REHAB1LITA.
M
t.on
Programme
which
you
do
not
UNDERSTAND
CONSULT
YOUR
NEAREST
VETERANS'
WELFARE
OFFICER.
Commerce
Chamber
Members
to
Alaska
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
.who
have
been
booked
for
the
forthcoming
"goodwill
tour"
to
Alaska
next
week
are
E.
T.
Kenney
M.L
A..
W.
J.
Scott,
George
Mitchell
Hector
Cowle,
W.
F.
Stone,
G.
a.
Hunter.
Arnold'
Flaten,
Peter
Lakie,
George
Ros3
and
Dr.
Jens
Munthe,
The
party
will
leave
ai
the
end
of
the
week
and
return
the
middle
of
the
following
week,
making
reservations
at
Ketchi
kan,
Wrangeli,
Juneau
and
Geo.
Fritz,
6th
Ave
West,
garage,
$50.
Arthur
Melln,
10th
Ave;
East;
Found,
repairs,
$125.
Jack
Mussallem,
3rd
Ave.
West,
alterations,
$500.
Barr
&
Anderson
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and.
Coal
Stoker
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
8t.
Phono
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1281
SAVOY
HO
1
TEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54,
PHASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert'
OCTrw
Vtetlu,,
of
Unconditional
13
1
Anrl
Mmi
FROM
IQNDQN
vliCfflfcj.
BISCUI
The
best
him
in
i
-j
...
Miyij
and
Markers
In
B.C
J
nauonai
Monument!
a
Ave.,
first
door
nrl
NATIONAL
MO.UMEil
i-.u.
hot
99g.
prince
I
NEW
ROYi
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
Proa
I
Rates
75c
m
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cxi
for
working
capital'of
a
-"gJS
for
trauuni
of
instrument,
or
tool,
and
for
purchase
or
education.
Provisi
i.
nude
aU
to
authorue
it.
use
for
other
constructive
purpose..
EFFECT
OF
OTHER
GRANTS
If
distance
i.
given
under
training
and
education
provision.,
or
und.er
the
Veteran.
cred.t
i.
reduced
by
the
amount
of
this
auuta.
If
tlx
credit
is
used,
"f'JJZ
Veterans'
Lind
Act
benefit,
under
.tl
ha.
been
made.
be
granted
until
an
adjustment
PAYMENTS
'UNDER
THE
R
COMMCE
MENT
CREDIT
Wia
NOT
UNTIL
DETAll5ASTOTllEMANNEROPKINO
THE
ACT
HAS
BEEN
PR
gjgg
APPLICATION
WILL
BE
GIVEN
W
PRESS
AT
THAT
TIME.
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Baa
":
m
For
comrltte
infornution.nte
for
tbe.booUct.
"Bi
toCvflUf.
w
..r
tihf
OF
ml
DISCHARGE
nicnuARHF
atucd
rfnffits
ftT
THE
TIME
V
I
la
"w
.
jj
When
.he
llme
.
p-d
also
during
this
period.
Canada's
men
and
women
muit-
have.
of
Canada,
becn
heeded
so
fully.
The
people
S
security
and
in
no
country
In
Z
their
ZJof
a
lifetime
occupation.
Canada's
veterans
will
have
opponu...
OTHER
DISCHARGE
BENEFITS
and
woman
Before
leaving
the
service,
every
man
i.
interviewed
by
a
Veteran.
Wtf""e
the
detail,
of
the
re.tablishment
med.a
anJ
hknu
explained.
They
get
a
complete
examinatioh
and
are
elig.ble
for
t
after
d.scharge
for
anything
which
this
nuuna"n
sliow.
to
be
necessary.
,
and
cert,
They
are
allowed
to
retain
one,
uniform
otlieriwm.
of
service
clothing,
,
To
purchase
civilian
'
id
t0
.11
clothing
allowance
ol
iuua...
rank,
d.scharged
since
August,
n
,f
they
have
181
day.'
Wf
and
.
rjce.
honourable
discharge,
they
are
ontKt
grant
..f
thirty
day.'
rr
of
'
ir,L
,nd
dependent.'
allowance.
u
A
railway
warrant
U
J
fich
them
to
their
home-
or
to
tlve-
enlisted.
Provision
is
made
.ince.tU.time.of
for
thce
whej
tne
addres.
has.
changed.
listment.
PENSIONS
AND
NATIONAL
HEALTH
t
'
snifJ
TfUS
ADVERTISEMENT
TO
SOME
MAN
OIV
WOMAN
OVERSEAS.
...
.
.
i