I
i,
PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypolnts,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
,
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
668
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
.15
Per
Month
.65
Per
Year
.
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
.40
Per
Year....
$4.00
EDITORIAL
CANADA
YEAR
BOOK
...
Canada
Year
Book
for
1943-44,
published
by
the
federal
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce,
has
made
its
appearance
and
is
now
available
for
distribution.
This
is
the
official
statistical
annual
of
the
country
and
contains
an
up-to-date
account
of
the
natural
resources
of
the
Dominion
and
their
development,
the
history
of
the
country,
its
institutions,
its
demography,
the
different
branches
of
production,
trade,
transportation,
finance,
education,
etc.
in
short
a
comprehensive
study
within
the
limits
of
a
single
volume
of
the
social
and
economic
conditions
of
the
Dominion.
These
are
the
general
and
routine
features
of
''Canada
Year
Book."
In
addition
the
latest
edition
reviews
the
effect
of
war
time
production
and
war
time
controls
on
the
national
economic
structure.
There
are
full
particulars
of
the
physical
accomplishments
of
the
war
effort
and
an
entire
chapter
is
devoted
to
the
all
important
subject
of
public
finance.
For
those
who
want
to
keep
up-to-date
on
Canada
and
its
affairs
we
can
once
again
recommend
Canada
Year
Book.
PRAISE
NEWSPAPER
CARRIERS
.
.
.
The
President
of
the
United
States
and
General
George
C.
Marshall,
U.S.
Army
Chief
of
Staff,
praise
the
work
of
newspaper
carrier
boys.
The
President
says:
"The
boys
who
deliver
the
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
LAY
PLANS
FOR
MASSED
CHOIR
A
massed
cnolr
which
is
In
process
of
organization
will
give
Prince
Rupert
music
loyers
a
chance
to
hear
choral
music
on
a
grand
scale
this
winter.
According
to
Peter
Lien,
choirmaster
of
SC.
Andrew's
Cathed-
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Jrai
and
leader
of
the
Varden
Tuesday,
September
26,
1944
singers,
three
church
choirs
and
the
Varden
singers,
totalling
over
60
voices,
have
already
indicated
their
willingness
to
take
part
in
the
mass
singing,
and
three
other
groups
may
enter.
The
organization
hopes
to
present
public
concerts
at
least
twice
during
tbe
winter
season.
At
an
organzaUonal
meeting
during
the
week-end,
representatives
of
the
Anghcan,
Presbyterian
and
United
Church
choirs
and'
the
Varden
singers
instituted
a
committee
to
supervise
the
project.
It
is
understood
that
other
groups
which
received
invitations
may
respond
later.
The
combined
choirs
hope
to
have
sufficient
practice
by
V-day
to
take
part
in
the
thanksgiving
celebration
planned
by
the
Ministerial
Association.
A
general
meeting
of
members
of
all
choirs
has
been
called
for
Thursday
night
at
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
hall
to
complete
organizational
plans
and;
to
elect
officers.
Present
at
the
meeting
at
the
week-end
were
Peter
Lien,
and
Mrs.
A.
Martin,
of
the
Anglican
church
choir;
Mrs.
E.
Smith
and;
William
Martin,
of
the
Presbyterian
church
choir;
M.
Nor-gaard
of
the
Varden
singers;
Mrs.
N.
Upper
and
J.
S.
Wilson,
of
the
United
Church
choir.
FRED
STEPKO
BURIED
MONDAY
Funeral
of
thp
lur
PrH
stpnirn
M
1
1
11
1
1
il
yn.Kj
newspapers
iu
our
noines
mrougnouc
Uie
country
jwno
passed
away
at
Dundas
Jsi-are
doing
two
important
jobs
at
once
first,
in,andlastweekwasheidromB.c.
studying
to
prepare
themselves
for
good
citizenship
!"sML7-w'v-in
tomorrow's
world,
and
second,
in
serving
as
a
SLaa......
vital
Jink
in
the
process
of
wprld.news
gathering
and
j
the
service
were
fishermen
who
I
reporting
tnat
manes
our
people
the
best
informed
had
worked
with
the
deceased
people
in
the
world."
j
during
his
life
in
Prince
Rupert,
General
George
C."
Marshall
adds:
"No
group
of
iTS.
SSSS
boys
represent
more
truly
the
typical
American
Peter
Jensen,
clarence
Doane',
qualities
of
alertness
and
initiative
than
the
young-
and
Haakn
sherberg.
sters
wno
serve
tne
public
ana
the
press
as
paper
carriers.
Any
boy
who
has
mastered
the
many
lessons
to
be
learned
in
this
teen-age
career
of
newspaper
route
work
is
already
.started
toward
the
full
manhood
which
has
always
characterized
the
American
soldier."
Beautiful
Plants
2
YEARS
OLD
six
Varieties
Each,
1.85
3
for
5.25
Any
Six,
9.90
Jorkmanl,
purple
Henry
I,
large
uhile
Mme.
Andre,
iioct
retl
Hamoiia,
vehely
clear
blue
Mme.
Vcillard,
rote
DucheM
of
Edinburgh,
double
iin'fe
MEW,
beautifully
illuttratcd
Catalogue
now
ready.
A
complete
line
of
nursery
itock.
EDDIE
S
NURSERIES
P.O.
SARDIS,
B.C.
NUTRITION
PROBLEMS
TO
jBE
ATTACKED
j
Convinced
that
nutrition
is
one
of
Canada's
biggest
health
problems,
the
nutrition
committee
of
I
the
Prince
Rupert
Union
Board
of
Health
has
decided
to
.con-,
(centratelts
efforts
on
a
continu-.'
us
educational
program
this
j
winter.
j
The
program
Is
being
.sponsor-;
ed
by
the
Cambwl
Chapter,
Ij6V
y.t.,.and
will
begin
with
a
Nutrition
Week,
October
2-9.
Appointed
to
the
hoard's
nutrition
committee
at
the
first
fall
meeting
at
the
week-end
were
representatives
of
seyeral
nubile
spirited
organizations.
They
are
Mrs.
C.
H.
Jnsulander,
VaJhalla
Lodge;
Mrs.
B.
Brejnner,
Presbyterian
W.
A.;
Miss
N,
L.
Bird,
St.
Andrew's
W.
A.;
Mrs.
A.
J.
Crox-
ford,
Canadian
Legion
W.
A.:
Mrs.
W.
J.
Richards,
L.OBJV.,
Mrs.
S.
R.
Ponaldson,
P.T.A.;
Mrs.
Foster,
Housewives'
League;
S.
A.
Cheeseman,
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer,
Mis
G.
Cade
and
Miss
E.
Brammer
01
the
Teachers'
Association.
The
Cambrai
Chapter
nutritional
aid
committee
which
k
of
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe,
regent,
Mrs.
C.
H.
Elkins
and
Mrs.
R.
O.
Knlpe.
j
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PIIONE
657
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
patn
Chlrppractlc!
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Oreen
895
Meet
Me
at
..
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACKBAR
(Our
Coffee
is
Tops)
16-y2ar)d
Girl-
Had
Never
Heard
Of
or
Seen
Bible
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY
R.
K.
0EL1
K.0.1EWIS
8.
WILSON
J.T
MARTIN
A
sixteeri-year-old
girl,
born
and
raised
in
Prince
Rupert,
on
being
shown
a
Bible
recently,
did
not
know
.what
the
Book
was,
haying
never
in
her
life
seen
or
heard
of
the
sacred
volume,
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween,
pastor
of
ycoy&
Can
cult
an
tylaval
College
K.
MILLS
LOCAL
LABOR
MAN
KILLED
George
Henderson
Loses
Life
in
Action
in
Italy
A
brief
memorial
service
was
held
last
night
in
the
Labor
Progressive
clubrooms
for
George
First
Presbyterian
Church,
told
I
Henderson,
former
member
of
his
congregation
at
morning
ser-;
the
Communist
Party
in
Prince
vice
yesterday.
He
was
illustrat-
i
Rupert,
who
was
recently
killed
ing
lor
a
Rally
Day
sermon
the
i
in
action
in
Italy,
deplorable
lack
of
Christian!
..G
Henderson
was
a
child
nlA
0I?Lh0meS;
"
of
the
depression
who
spent
hU
TJ
C
min,
f
"
twenty-first
birthday
and
a
good
day
Mr.
MacSween
said,
whoma
othef
d
travelllng
on
would
have
th
task
,of
bringing
"
.
.
into
-being
a.
world
of
better
and
!
nobler
things
Chan
existed
now.
I
be
no
lasting
accomplishment
of
0.
J.
PRICE
G.0.KARCE
boxcars,"
said
R.
A.
STEWART
yH
ER
CAW
m
"
UCHSURN
f.
CAMPUU
M.
(to
BR
I
SAY
CHAS.
HASE
W.
A.
HUGHES
S.
I.JKAHL
lllj
U.
A.
MARTIN
0.
tlgbtMD
Nir
Uajut.
goyl
CaiwJUn
St
Cadeli
pad
ibc
ttirainatlont
lor
cotnnct
la
Tht
Rtiyif
fjm(JIo
Nkml
OAUf
.
Ko)al
RoatU.
B.C..
and
of
ihctt
J7
ire
pow
in
attendance,
the
ttnulnlna
cadet
luting
decided
10
eater
Uoivrnity.
Six
Va
Cadau
rt
Awarded
a
Nay
Laagut
Sifcularthlp.
The
Include
i.
I.
Minor.
P.art
Arthur;
S.
Notion.
Vancouver
I
R.
K.
jOdeJI.
Ottawa;
Bruce
MtUon.
Suaj(ar.d:0.
J.
yrict.
Montreal;
and
R.
A.
Stewart.
Fredericton.
Theutfcer
12
Micceulul
candidate
re;
C.
W,
Blackburn.
Ouabcc;
Pir
JjarapUll.
Victoria;
i
T
ilea
Briur.
TorMU;Chi.
Haw.
Vancouver)
W.
A.
Hughti,
Klnmton;
S.
J.
Kayll,
Vancouver;
K.
O.
lewii
Ottawa;
J.
T.
Martin.
Woodetock:
M.
A.
Martin.
kln;r
O.
H.
Ml
Ha.
Ottaa;jC.
D.
Pearce.
Torsots
and
f
f.
WUfj,
micbener
3
General
Alexander
LAUDS
WORK
OF
RESERVE
Should
Not
Get
Fed
Up
For
It
May
Be
Needed
"Don't
get
fed
up
and
think
what
you
are
doing
will
be
of
no
use,"
said
Major
General
H.
O.
Alexander,
inspector
general
of
the
Canadian
Army
for
Western
Canada,
in
speaking
to
the
personnel
of
First
(Reserve)
Battalion,
Prince
Rupert
Regiment,
last
night
following
his
inspection
of
the
unit.
"As
long
as
the
war
is
on,
anything
might
happen.
True
the
probability
of
attack
on
this
coast
may
seem
to
be
dlmlshed
but
anything
is
possible.
Things
are
looking
favorable
in
Europe
but
we
are
not
yet
in
Germany
to
any
extent
and
It
will
be
there
that
the
war
will
have
to
be
finished.
Then
there
is
still
Japan
to
be
disposed
of.
My
advice
to
you
Is
to
carry
on
the
work
unUl
the
show
Is
Sgood
ovr.
you
may
not
hear
it
said
to
your
faces
but
there
Is
gen-I
era!
admiration
for
ihe
men
of
the
reserve
units
who,
busy
as
ithey
may
be,
are
finding
the
'time
to
prepare
themselves
for
defence
of
tills
country
of
ours
;
should
the
necessity
arise.
And
it
is
but
right
that
we
should
jail
be
giving
some
of
our
time
in
this
way."
.
j
There
was
a
good
muster
of
I
men
of
the
reserve
for
the
Inspection
parade.
General
Alex-
Iander
watched
them
receiving
their
instruction
in
antl-alr-
burgh
In
the
course
of
an
ad-
craft
and
machine
gun
work.
dress
of
tribute.
"His
great
cour-!
age,
his
honesty,
his
devotion
to
BILMOR
YIELDS
the
cause
of
the
people
made
him
ppn
PDACC
cinn
an
outstanding
leader
of
the
un-
JtL,LJ
$1UU
empolyed
in
the
very
front
rank
The
people
of
the
neat
by
saw
of
the
struggle
to
do
away
with
mill
.community
of
Btlmor
re-the
notorious
'slave
camps.'
cently
held
a
social
event.
Net
'The
most
fitting
way
of
hon-
proceeds
ot
100
have
been
turn-oring
bis
memory
is
to
re-
d
over
to
the
Red
Cross,
the
dedicate
ourselves
to
.doing
our
local
president,
Arnold
Flaten,
utmost
towards
bringing
alxiui
.announces,
all
the
things
he
believed
In
a
world
cleansed
ol
Fascism,
a
great
trade
movement,
a
Canada
where
all
may
live
free
ana
happy
lives."
J
George
Henderson
had
beenj
organizer
for
the
Relief
Project
Workers'
Union
throughout
British
Columbia
for
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
on
Vancouver
Island
and
was
'
Theyrshould
Je
imbued
through
social
and
economic
reforms
in
financial
secretary
pf
Boiler-1
the
home
and
the
church
with
la
better
world
of
tomorrow
'makers'
and
Iron
Shipbuilders
faith
in
Pod
and
Christian
prin-1
a
world
of
peace,
freedom
and
Union,
Local
No.
4,
in
Prince
ciples
without
which
there
could
security."
Rupert.
1
DGC7S'
WW
Pfior
George
...
Tfcit
I
fpin
to
hurt.
Ai
to
make
matters
worse,
hi
tumble
is
going
to
damage
his
ppfikft-bopk
too.
JLfian
to
jpay
Doctor'
bills
and
meet
pther
unexpected
calls
for
ready
cash
are
con-tfantly
being
jnade
by
the
Royal
Bank.
These
personal
loans,
fpr
small
amounts
or
large,
can
usually
ix
arranged
quickly
and
bnpjy;
and
ypu
repay
by
instalments
to
uit
your
convenience,
pver
twelve,
eighteen
Pf
pven
twenty-four
months
if
necessary,
'Tiie
co?
pn
a
Jojm
pi
$1PQ
repayable
in
twelve
monthly
instalments,
the
bank
interest
i
exactly
$3.25.
When
you
need
ready
cash
to
met
some
personal
emergency,
or
.fpr
any
reasonable
piuppse,
your
logical
course
is
tp
diicuw
your
problem
with
'the
manager
of
our
nearest
branch.
PERSONAL
LOANS
AVAILABLE
To
pay
doctor,
dentut
or
bof
pjtl
bills
.
.
,
to
meet
taiej
.
.
.
to
condi(j4tf
.debt
.
,
.
(o
buy
fuel
...
to
repair
or
ipiprovt
f
he
horn;
...to
meet
educational
xpeiuei
.
.
.
to
Ukt
dvAntage
pf
barjaicand
buinti
opppr-tunititi
...
to
pitet
wotrpciu,
etc.
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
This
W0I
Must
Go
The
human
of
The
Salvia
are
needed
oa
the':
front.
YOL'R
,
alone
make
it
-
hucrousljj
GORDON
&
AND
J
limited
NEW
ROY
HOTEl
A
Home
Away
noil
Rates
75c
tj
60
Rooms,
Hot
itt
I
LIST'S
NOT
FORGET
TIIK
WaUr
Prince
Rupert,
I
Phone
281
p.o.tl
The
Of
(km
I
J.
M.
S.
L01M
Doctor
of
Chtropr:
Will
beCLOSIDJtoa
until
Oct
(t)l
PAINTIN
Paper
,
11
Hanging
Dwl
Snowcards
ani
!
LOKNt
(URNTJ
Plicue
BLj
ltl
NEW.
IMPROVED
QUALITY
NOW
AVtlLld
MAKUFACIUREO
IN
VANCOUVCR
BV
SHANAHAN'S
tjj
TO
TIIK
AMAN
IN
TIIK
SEHVICE
Although
it's
not
too
late
to
send
an
ovcr:r!J
'j
time
for
Christmas,
there's
the
man
in
tne
s.
ih
nkp
a
though
too!
Choose
from
a
fine
selection
of
apPri
here,
all
priced
under
$1,001
THE
VARIETY
STORE
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,1
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1V
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Hourfi
2
p.m.
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