r.
3,
1944
at
!;
to
-
w
ULSEN'S
LUNCH
jeth
AVE.
E.,
DESIDE
P.O.
STATION
"B"
As
Qood
as
the
Best
Better
than
the
Rest
bb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
Hl
AY
AND
E
VIC
It
YD
AY
CAUDH
lTKKMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
er
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
mge
of
Ownership..
"fencing
November
1,
the
store
across
the
hospital,
formerly
known
as
Shed-
grocery,
will
be
under
new
management
;
111
b
known
as
the
Skeena
Grocery.
I,
r
continued
patronage
will
be
appre-
WILLIAM
WASK,
VERTISINQ
COPY
WILL
BE
APPRECIATED
:
shU
be
tUd
,.t0URh
thtougn
out
-
ff
min,n
minimum
f
ott
POULSHN'S.
GROCERY
tock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
frlc
7
and
Service
Free
Delivery
Red
441
J1
-
YOUR
OWN
and
CANADA'S
UTURE
YEARS
of
PEACE
IIP
DIGBY
ISLAND
VS.
SEAL
COVE
POPPY
DAY
TOMORROW
Tokens
ef
Remembrance
to
be
!
Sold
on
Streets
Tomorrow
the
slogan
through
lout
British
Columbia
will
be
"Wear
two
poppies.
One
for
Vic
i
tory."
On
this
the
eve
of
the
'
twenty-sixth
anniversary
of
the
,
signing
of
the
Armistice,
Poppy
I
Day
will
be
observed
with
the
selling
of
poppies
.first,
to
pro-
i
vide
employment
for
maimed
veterans
both
of
this
war
and
tho
last
who
can
do
no
other
work
and
who
maintain
their
independence
by
the
fashioning
oi
replicas
of
the
Flanders
Poppy,
which
ha
been
chosen
as
the
flower
f
remembrance;
second.
to
provide
a
fund
to
assist
needy
veterans
and
their
families
and
also
to
take
care
of
medical
attention
and
hospitalization
for
them
when
such
Is
indicated;
and
thlTd,
to
prove
to
the
world
that
the
heroes
of
yesterday
and
today
are
never
forgotten.
On
Saturday
the
tagging
will
be
under
the
general
direction
of
Mrs.
A.
J.
Croxford,
president
of
the
Canadian
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary,
and
with
the
support
and
co-operation
of
the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
Headquarters
will
be
i
the
Legion
Rooms.
Mrs.
William
Brass,
convener,
Mrs,
O.
W.
Abbott,
Mrs.
V
Cox,
Mrs.
H.
Smith
sr.,
Mrs.
T.
J.
Boulter
sr.,
Mrs.
E.
V.
Whiting,
Mrs.
J.
E.
Moore,
Mrs
A.
3.
Croxford,
Mrs,
Jens
Munthe,
Mrs.
R.
J.
Keron
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart.
These
tagging
will
he
Mes-dames
W.
Rothwell,
F.
Ellison,
R,
S.
Scherk,
W.
J.
Plnnlnger,
and
Dorothy
McPherson,
Rose
Marie
Hartwig,
Alice
"Nickerson,
Deska
Penoff,
Lorraine
Youngmar.,
Dorothy
Haudenschild,
Carol
Moorehouse,
Margaret
Wide.
Betty
"Wide,
Edna
Gardner,
Len-ora
Oardner,
Lily
Sylvester,
Dorothy
Edgar,
QeTd
Lien,
Marie
Bkalmerude.
Mary
Strachan.
Margaret
Strachan,
Helen
Hlb-bard,
Alan
Hartwig.
Larry
Moore,
Penio
Penoff,
Boh
Watts,
Alan
Forman,
Dick
Edjar,
George
Gll-
lia.
Alfle.
Henry
and
William
Blackaby,
Everett
and
Burns
Pierce,
Mrs.
Stewart,
Mrs.
Weder,
Ronnie
Rothwell,
lrlc.
Moore,
Ken
Laurie,
Sandy
Ormlston.
Bob
McChesney,
Norman
Shen-ton,
Kenneth
Black,Billy
Mac-donald,
Donna
Petroff,
Nellie
Pavich,
Madeleine
Youngman,
Stewart
Hills,
Marlon
Shenton,
Janet
Wong,
Bobby
Harvey,
Isobel
Abercrombie
and
Dorothy
Abercromble.
This
evening,
by
courtesy
of
CP.P.R.,
Harold
Ponder,
himself
a
veteran
of
the
last
war.
I
will
in
a
brief
broadcast
des-jcrlbe
the
reason
for
and
mean.
i
ing
of
Poppy
Day.
Many
win
re
member
that
Mr.
Ponder's
son,
Harold
(Bud)
was
the
first
hero
of
the
services
to
make
the
supreme
sacrifice
in
this
war
from
Prince
Rupert.
looks
Line
west
r.nu
oi
mmx
i
Rupert
Has
Edge
Over
East
'
Rocket-Laden
Boats
End
For
Weather
Digby
Island,
off
the
western
extremity,
is
apparently
a
more
favored
spot
than
Seal
Cove,
a
Hie
east
end,
from
the
weather
standpoint
at
least.
This
is
indicated'
by
a
comparison
of,
of
ficial
weather
records
of
two
meteorological
stations
that
of
the
Dominion
Meteorological
Service
at
Digby
and
that
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
at
Seal
Cove.
The
Seal
Cove
weather
bureau
recorded
14.87
Inches
of
rain
In
October
whereas
Di.gtiy
shqwed
only
13.C7
Inches.
The
maximum
temperature
reading
at
faeai
Cove
was
62.5
whereas
balmy
Dlgby's
thermometer
went
up
as
high
as
67.
Seal
Cove
naa
a
temperature
minimum
of
372
but
at
Digby
the
lowest
was
39.
The
mean
temperature
for
the
month
at
Seal
Cove
was
51.fl
while
Dlgiby's
was
52.
Buy
a
Victor
Bond
today
in
The
supreme
court
op
dritish
columbia
in
probate
in
the
matter
of
the
"administration
act"
'
.
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OF
FRED
STEPKO.
DECEASED
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Ortlrr
of
Hla
Honor
Judge
Fisher,
Local
JJi?b
or
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
I
was
on
the
2nd
day
of
November,
A.D.
1044
appointed
Arlmlnlstrntnr
with
the
will
annexed
of
the
entnte
of
Fred
Stepko,
who
rllerl
on
the
17th
dav
of
September,'
1944,
All
perBons
Indebted
to
the.
saui
esiaie
are
requirea
10
hy
'-emnunt
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
havlnR
claims
against
the
said
Estnte
are,
reoulred
to
rile
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the,
15th
dav
of
December.
1944,
f
all-:
In
which
distribution
will
be
made'
havln
ward
only
to
such
dMms
of
whkh
I
shall
have
been
notified.:
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
BC,
this,
2nd
day
of
November.
A.D.
1944.
NORMAN
A!
WATT
Official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert,,
D.C,
Pack
Fearful
Power
LONDON
W
The
fire
from
one
of
Britain's
rocket
-fitted
landing
craft
is
'rpugMy
equlva
lent
when
falline
fit"
a
small
area
to
the
fire
of
30
regiments
I
of
artillery
or
,30
cruisers
each
mounted
with
12
six-inch
guns,
when
related
to
the
time
over1
which
the
bombardment
takes
place.
This
was
one
of
the
recently
revealed
secrets
of
this
invasion
weapon,
used
first
In
Sicily
and
again
In
Normandy.
Combined
operations
headquarters
developed
the
craft,
which
can
fire
all
Its
rockets
in
30
s-econds,
to
give
close
support
to
troops
approaching
a
beach.
MR.
WiNCH
EXPLAINS
Six
C.C.F.
Provincial
Members
Wanted
to
Run
for
Federal
House
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
3
O)
Harold
Winch,
British
Columbia
leader
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation,
said
that
party
members
in
six
ridings
had
been
interested
in
considering
nominating
mem-bejs
of
the
legislature
for
the
forthcoming
federal
elections
and
for
this
reason
the
party
executive
vetoed
the
nomination
of
II.
W.
Herridge,
M.L.A.
for
Rossland-Trall,
to
contest
the
federal
seat
of
Kootenay
West.
"It
must
obvious,"
said
Mr
Winch
"that
political
confusion
would
result
and
democratic
representation
would
become
a
farce
If
the
practice
of
M.L.A.s
resigning
to
enter
the
federal
field
became
general.'
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
CANADIANS
USE
DEADLY
FLAME
THROWER
IN
FRANCE
AND
BELGIUM
Flame
thrower
caught
by
the
camera
at
Camp
Borden,
Ont.,
showing
Us
100-yard
thrust
of
flame
hot
enough
to
melt
steel.
BRIEFS
FROM
BRITAIN
MACHRIHANISH,
Scotland.
Qi
A
"monster"
washed
up
on
the
shore
of
this
Mull
of
Klntyre
town
has
been
tentatively
lden
Twenty
feet
long,
with
huge
feet,
the
hulk
of
an
elephant
and
coat
of
long
white
fur,
the
headless
derelict
was
at
first
believed
to
be
some
kind
of
previously
un-
tlfled
as
an
mitslzed
polar
bear.
known
sea
serpent.
WEAR
A
POPPY
Once
more
we
offer
you
with
reverent
fingers,
Out
of
the
past
where
poignant
memory
lingers,
&
The
Flanders
Poppy.
Ye
who
pass
on
with
careless,
hurrying
feet,
Behold
her
shining
in
the
city
street
The
scarlet
Poppy.
Ye,
who
exempted,
trod
the
paths
of
ease,
Forget
not
those
who
died
to
bring
you
peace,
,
And
wear
a
Poppy;
Those
who
endured
War's
meanness
and
its,
splendor
Unto'
the
end,
their
very
selves
to
render
For
them
the
Poppy.
'
Because
their
alor
lives
throughout
the
ages,-
"
Because,
once
more,
the
bitter
struggle
rages,
We
bring
you
Popples;
Because
brave
hands,
now
maimed
and
bruised
;
and
broken,
Fashioned
anew
each
scarlet,
flaming
token,
Each
little
Poppy.
,l:
c
:
.-:,-
y
i.j
Because
she
breathes
Remembrance,
Faith
and
Sorrow,
Because
she
whispers
Hope,
a
fair
Tomorrow
'
The
Flanders
Poppy,
Accept
her
blossom
with
a
tender
hand,
And,
proudly,
that
the
world
many
understand,
O,
wear
a
Poppy,
WINIFRED
O.
BRASS.
'ff
I
SAW
THOSE
AUNT
)
flMBiL
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
BONNY
MAID
RUGS
9
x
12.
Regular
$11.75.
Special,
each
.......5.....
$6.00
BONNY
MAID
RUGS
9
x
10.
Rggular
$10.40.
Special,
each
$6.00
These
are
like
Congoleum
Rugs
arid
are
a
little
damaged.
Phone
775.
327
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
UNDER
MANAGEMENT
OP
W.
LOCK
Your
Shopping
Tour
should
include
a
visit
to
this
nearby
Butcher
Shop
where
you'll
alwfiys
find
an
abundant
supply
of
the
ALL
PRICED
FOR
ECONOMY
HERE!
choicest
cus
of
Meat,
Fresh
Fruit
and
Vegetables
in
season
from
our
"own
farm
arriving
by
each
boat.
Complete
line
of
Groceries.
KEY
MEN
TO
STAY
IN
NAVY
I
No
Official
Announcement
Yet
As
to
Army
Plans
for
War
j
In
Pacific
I
OTTAWA,
Nov.
3
0)
Certain
,
key
men
in
the
Canadian
Navy
will
be
retained
in
the
service
l
regardless
of
their
personal
wishes
under
the
new
general
j
policy
whereby
the
naval
con
j
tlngent
to
go
to
the
Pacific
will
be
raised
on
a
re-voluntary
basis
with
partial
demobiliza-
tlon
after
the
defeat
of
Germany.
1
The
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
which
like
the
Navy
Is
believed
ready
to
use
one-third
of
Its
strength
In
the
Pacific,
has
already
announced
a
re-voluntary
plan
and
partial
demobilization.
The
Army,
said
to
be
con-1
templatlng
using
a
division
In
1
the
Pacific,
has
not
yet
announced
its
plans.
i
The
Navy's
plans
for
partlci
nation
In
the
war
against
Japan
are
taken
as
an
indication
that
Canadian
forces
may
serve
under
over-all
United
States
command
in
the
Pacific.
The
Navy's
announcement
disclosed
that
the
re-volunteers
will
be
given
leave
in
Canada
before
entering
the
Pacific
conflict
and
it
seems
logical
that
they
will
go
by
way
of
the
North
Pacific
and
come
under
United
States
command.'
If
Canada's
naval
forces
were
going
to
be
under
British
command
they
would
Jlkely
forego
home
leave
In
order
to
start
from
overseas
with
British
forces
moving
to
Indian
bases
after
the
defeat
of
Ger-
many.
VETERANS
EXEMPTED
OTTAWA
In
future,
allow
ances
paid
to
veterans
of
the
present
war
while
they
are
taking
vocational
or
university
training
will
be
exempt
from
Canadian
Income
tax.
Also,
discharged
members
of
the
woman's
forces
will
Jftc$Xi
unfW-
pioyment
wort
Denents
on
ine
same
scale
as
discharged
men.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News.
RED
IKMADIATID
Milk
CROSS
5
IBBI0IHBIBB3ZII1IB1IKIH
The
Massett
Unit
of
the
Red
Cross
held
a
dance
and
auction
recently
which
netted
the
Rea
'
'
Cross
$113.40.
FIND
IT
with
a
Want
Ad!
Sell
It
with
a
Want
Adl
Buy
it
with
a
Want
Ad!
Dally
News
classified
aection
gets
results.
is
for
Calcium
Calcium
builds
the
bones
and
teeth.
Babies
and
growing-children
need
lots
of
it.
One
of
fbe.
best
ways
to
get
it
is
in
Irradiated
Carnation
Milk.
Carnation
Milk
is
not
only
rich
in
calcium
it
also
has
an
extra
amount
of
"sunshine"
vitamin
D
which
helps
the
calcium
do
a
first-class
job.
And
Carnation
supplies
all
the
other
essential
milki
nutrients.
For
baby's
bottle,
consult
your
doctor
for
a
Carnation
Milk
formula.
Carnation
is
grand
for
cooking,
for
drinking,
antf
fo
creaming
coffee
and
cereals.
Write
for
free
book
"Your
Contented
Baby".
Carnation
Co.
Limited,'
470
Granville
St.,
Vancouver.
ion
from
I
(hntented
Cous
A
CANADIAN
PRODUCT
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage,
l-KINCE
KUPERT
Ltd.
BUITISB
gac6
dap
a
tittle
COLUMBIA
Sfwtect
pwm
if&wt
fay
RUPERT
MOTORS
X
k
l
i