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 $1,001 THE VARIETY STORE KATY'S KLEEN KIT CHEN KATE SMITH, Proprietress ,1 TpacUP 1V Our Specialty, Southern Fried and Steaks Hourfi 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. Party Reser Your patronage appi'cciate(1 .. nln$ 703 Fnltnn Rrrif :: PllOlie