PAI
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEV7S
-FRIDAY
.gg
e
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except,
.Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New?
Limited.
Third
Avenue
G.
A".
HUNTER-Managing
Editor
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
.
.
.
INDUSTRIAL
RESOURCES
(Continued
from
page
1)
zatlonai
meeting
this
week
and
other
directors
are
C.
H.
Elkins,
G.
C.
Mitchell,
W.
F.
Stone
ana
G.
L.
Rorle;
The
Bob
Creek
property,
owned
by
George
Smith
and
associates,
is
situated
10
miles
by
road
from
Houston
station.
Eight
claims
held
by
right
of
location
comprise
the
property
which
lies
astride
Bob
Creek
In.
semi-mountainous
country.
The
showings
are
located
within
an
area
of
strongly
oxidized
and
altered
volcanld
rock
andestic
in
character,
hot
all
of
which
has
been
exposed.
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
..
.15
Per
Month,
65
Per
Year
$7.00
Ey;.Mail,
per
month
40
Peryear
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Friday,
October
27,
1944
EDITORIAL
With
increasing
elevation
the
shearings
tend,
to
tighten
up
but
the
residual
'gouge
content
pan?
fine
free
gold.
These
'exposures
have
been
subject
to
leaching
and
erosion
resulting
In
decreased
values
as;
pointed
out
by
the
fact
that
almost
anywhere
along
the
base
of
the
slopes
the
talus
pans
fine
free
gold.
"Development
work
has
not
been
conclusive
either
In
proving
or
disproving
the
presence
of
commercial
quantities
if
gold
ore
since
no
attempt
has
been
made
to
trace
or
check
by
underground
work
such
factors
as
increased
shearing
width,
continuity
of
mineralization
and
the
trend
of
convergence,"
concludes
The
property
Is
eaulDoed
with
tfae
report.
',Thls
wfark
Is
greaUv
an
amalgamation
and
concen-
3ustlfied
and
strongly
recom-tratlng
mill
having
a
capacltvof
i
mended.
A
limited
diamond
five
to
15
tons
per
day
and
13
ready
fof
operation.
In
addition
drilling
progTam
should
be
car-
j
ried
out
which
If
successful
could
there
Is
on
the
property
a
one-
followed
by
sinking
a
devel
ton
mine
car,
1000
feet
of
mineiPment
snat
with
subsequent
track
In
position
and
three
i
development
mining
In
ore
that
frame
camp
'buildings
In
good
could
recovered
and
milled
In
condition.
There
Is
a
sufficient
conjunction
with
continued
de-flow
ot
water
In
Bob
Creek
for
velopment."
domestic
and
mill
consumption.
I
inere.js:
on
the
nearby
creek
slopes
"2ft
ample
growth
of
timber
suitable
for
mining
and
construction
purposes.
A
fair
amount
of
development
work
has
been
completed
upon
the
property.
This
consists
of
surface
stripping,
open
cuts
and
1
the
driving
of
a
number
of
short
adits
to
follower
intercept
some
of
the
mineralized
shearings'
which
abound
within
the
oxidized
area.
The
engineer's
report
says
that
favorable
structure
Is
character-
.
lzed
by
the
existence
of
a
number
I
of
semi-parallel
ahd
steeply
dip-!
ping
shearings'
which
vary
ihi
width
from
two
to
10
Inches.
These
shearings
tend
to
occur
In
groups
and
there
'are
strong
Indications
that
individual
shearings
tend
to-
converge
at
depth
and
will
probibly
unit
not
far
below
the
surface;
Disseminated
mineralization
occurs
throughout
the
country
rock
but
normal
occurrences
of
strongly
mineralized
vein
mattej
occurs
In
the
shearings
encountered
in
the
adits.
This
vein
matter
consisting
chiefly
of
zinc
blende
rarries'
gold
values
up
to
one
and
one-fuarter
ounces
per
ton
over
narrow
widths
as
evidenced
by
the"
size
of
the,
shearings
so
far
encountered.
The
adits
were
driven
at
creek
level
which
allows
the
lowest
possible
elevation
for
such
work.
HEYl
SARGI
WHERE'S
YOUR
MINAID':
SOLDIERS
5
V.
J
RUB
OUT
TIRED
ACHES
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
WOMAN
TELLS
OF
NIGHTMARISH
LIFE
IN
NAZI
PRISON
CAMP
father
who
of
for
alrmen
passing
Precocity
and
a
was
Archbishop
William
the
dead
Arch-
Canterbury
sped
Temple,
That-S
wny
there
were
so
bishop
of
Canterbury
from
Rugby
School
to
the
many
women
in
that
prison,"
Church
of
England's
high
councils.There
he
became
'she
says,
she
was
speaking,
of
flip
fp
nf
trip
"ppntvp"
nart.v
fiohtpr
fnv
t
IP.
unf
PI'-
navensnrucK,
in
norm
uermany
-
-
-v
--n
--
i
dog
and'
an
internationally-noted
preacher.
The
chubby,
bespectacled
churchman
who
at
the
age
of
12
sought
mental
relaxation
in
the
philosophy
of
Immanuel
Kant,
was
at
various
times
president
of
the
-
Oxford,
Union,
youngest
headmaster
of
a
public
school.
No
pussyfooting
diplomacy
made
Dr.
Temple
Archbishop
of
York.
He
was
always
an
outspoken
champion
of
the
worker,
a
vigorous
opponent
of
capi-ital
punishment,
a
proponent
of
church
union
and
for
years
an
active
member
of
the
Labor
Party.
One
of
his
jobs
was
editing
"The
Challenge,"
a
magazine
designed
to
keep
clergymen
up
to
date
on
social
problems.
It
was
characteristic
of
him
that
he
disapproved,
the
choice
Edward
VIII,
now
Duke
of
Windsor,
made
between
the
throne
and
Mrs.
Wallis
Warfield
Simpson
in
December,
1936.
v
"The
occasion
for
choice
ought
never
to
have
arisen,"
he
wrote
in
an
issue
of
his
diocesan
magazine.
"It
has
happened
to
many
a
man
before
now
to
find
himself
beginning
to
fall
in
love
with
another
man's
wife
That
is
the
moment,
nf
rnrir.-il
where
many
thousands
qf
worn
en
Poles,
Russians,
Czechs,
French,
Belgians,
Norwegians
and
even
Germans
were
imprisoned.
At
the
time
she
was
there,
she
was
the'onry
American.
Now
the
wife
of
a
Frenchman,
she
acquired
American'
citizenship
which
she
has
retained
toy
her
first
marriage.
Her
son
by
that
marriage;
last
heard
of
through
the
International
Red
Cross,
was
a
lieutenant
in
the
Air
Corps.
Fate
Worse
Than
Death
ment.
She
was
arrested
by
the
I
parcels.
Gestapo,
who
told
her:
"We
'
Women
usually
shoot
people
like
you
but
we
have
a
fate
for
you
worse
than
death.'
decision,
and
the
right
decision
is
that
they
should
"Atthe;
end
or
h
cease
to
meet
before
passion
is
so
developed
as
toi"'
Jl
were
conectea
from
create
an
agonizing
conflict
between-love
and
duty."
Troubled
by
spelling,
Dr.
Templevrote
on
one
occasion:
"I
have
arrived
at
the
conclusion
that
it
does
not
matter
twopence
how
you
spell
a
word
provided
that
everybody
knows
what
it
is
If-you
do
not
know
how
tp
spell
a
word
the
only
fatal
thing
is
to
think.
Your
only
chance
is
to
rush
at
it."
t
.
Mrs-.
last
January,
,200
women
all
over
France,
stuffed
Into
cattle
trains
so
crowded
we
couldn't
stretch
His
Nomination.
Is
Disallowed
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
27
Nomination
of
H.
W.
Herrldge,
Took
Itisks
to
Aid
Allied
Fliers;
Found
Belgian
J
cald
for
West
Koot-Women
Magnificent
in
the
Face
of
Nazi
Iluthlessness
enay
in
the
federal
election
was
By
RUTH
COWAN
Associated
Press
Writer)
disallowed
bjr
the
Co-operative
PARIS,
Oct.
27
(CP)
-'Because
she
hoped
that
ISL""00
Pr
some
mother
somewhere
would
help
her
aviator
son,
(j
'"Hervidse,
who
is
himself
a
were
he
ever
in
need,
a
French
woman
of
nobilitv;:
Member
of
the"c.c.F.
executive,
took
darings
risks
to
help
Allied
airmen
downed
ihjs3ld
that
party
policy
aifowed
a
France.
Those
risks
sent
her
to
a
notorious
prison
Germany
for
six
months.
This
.woman,
who
has
just
iation
only
under
exceptional
returned
to
Paris
via
an
inter-
out.
We
were
on
the
way
four,
circumstances,
naa
oomn
e-ail-
oKrif
Yim
1
Auto
n-
fmt
1nVsf
X.
nrAfn'!
i
.
VV
VHiUJ
J
frt
iAO
u
W
v
U
V
UaJiJ
aiiU
1UU
illljU
co.
iiu
wakCi
deeds
casually.
But
her
blus
eyes
shine
as
she
relates
how
women
In
France
have
dared
grave
personal
risks
to
feed,
clothe,
hide
and
buy
railway
Food
was
a
loaf
of
black
bread,
Madame
Chiang
ana
sausage
so
decayed
It
o
1
pi
threw
mine
away.
Once
we
were
n
special
riane
served
soup
by
the
German
Red
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
27
The
Unl-Cross.
ted
States
war
department
re-
"We
arrived
in
darkness
at
3
vealed
recently
that
Madame
am.
We
were
bundled
out
by
Chiang
Kai-Shek
was
flown
SS
men,
with
dogs.
It
was
freez-
from
Rio
de
Janeiro
to
New
York
Ing
cold.
We
had
to
walk
a
half
in
a
new
C
54
'Skymaster'
Doug-hour.
When
we
reached
the
las
transport
plane,
outfitted
camp
the
Germans
screamed
for
special
missions,
In
27
hours
commands,
and
Jammed
the
elapsed
time.
According
to
Cana-women
into
two
small
rooms,
dlan
government
policy
as
an-
had
to
sleep
wo.tVjaibed.
There?
eraUonFrlFmler
John.
Hart
an-
"The
Belgian
women
lnthat
was
no
heat
.
,
nounced
following
recent
dls
prisoners
farmed,
and
left
them
there
for
days,
nounced
by
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,'R
,
D
k
.
En,DVUd
The
women
were
given
prison
master"
is
the
type
of
aircraft
dress
grey
with
wide
blue
which
will
be
used
by
Trans
stripes,
and
short
unllaed
Jack-
Canada
air
lines
after
the
war.
ets.
The
clothing
was
made
of
i
-
;
p-
wood
fiber,
and
had
no
warmth.
New
Dormitories
They
had
no
hats,
and
shoe?
p
Un;VersitV
ror
university
were
heel-less
wooden
sabots:
t
.
Six
hundred
women
werV
VICTORIA,
Oct.
27
New
housed,
Irieach-ibairipks.
wHh
iirmitqrles
for
out-qf-towil,
stu-cnly
nine
'touti$'ifJavatorle.
4nti
aT
Ih&Untrerslty
ot
Brit-Beds
were:
hv'
tiers.
ifSrid
tryilsh
Columbia
;are
'ffnder
consld-
VICTORY
LOAN
DRY
DOCK
IS
!
GOING
STRONG
The
canvassers
In
the
Prince
of
the
employees
are
responding
enthusiastically
In
this
Seventh
Victory
Loan.
By
noon
Wednesday
the
total
had
risen
to
$69,500
or
43
per
cent
of
the
objective.
Many
had,'
their
money
ready
and
were.
Just
awaiting
the
canvasser.
In
one
case
an
employee
called
with,
his
money
on
Monday
morning
before
the
starting
whistle
sounded.
prison
were
magnificent,''
she
With
a
siren
call
at
3:30'
a
Jri.,
cusslons
with
Dr.
Norman
Mac-
says.
"They
could
have
been
'
they
had
to
get
up
and
go
out
kenzie,
president
of
the
Unlver-
.
torn
apart,
and
would
have
re-:
for
roll
call
regardless
of
trb
slty
of
British
Columbia.
TheiPrince
George
Man
veaiea
notning."
This
frail
weather.
The
camp
was
run
by
university
Would
operate
the
woman,
whose
hair
Is
tinged
armed"
German
women
soldiers
.residences
which
would
give
stu-with
grey,
lost
nearly
a
third
Food
was
poor,
Insufficient,
dents
from
outside
Vancouver
a
of
her
weight
during
imprison-
They
never
received
Red
Cross
chance
of
reasonable
accommo-
report
that
the
great
majority
Not
Dead
After
All
FRINCE
GEJRQE,
Oct.
27
W
Karl
Anderson
of
Prince
Georet.
datlons.
eot
a
shock
vesterdav
when
hp
opened
his
mail
and
found
the
cooked,
sewed
German
military
camp
officer,
and
having
sev-,
Prices
Board
considers
him
a
uniforms,
worked
in
an
electri.-
eral
teeth
knocked
out
because
jdead
pigeon,
The
board
wrote
cal
factory.
she
waved
to
a
Polish
friend.
(Anderson's
family
asking
that
Thls-wcman
relatesrthe
-
During
the
last;
Ql.
August,
she
his
ration
book.he
turned
ln
fol-stance
of
a
French
woman
avla-
was
removed
during
Allied
raids
lowing
his
death.
However,
the
tor
standing
next
to
her
at
roll
to
an
Internment'
camp,
and
was
Prince
George
resident
Is
very
call
being
struck
In
the
face
freed
when
'
the
area
was
capr
much
alive
and
he
lost
no
time
by
a
husky
German
woman
tured.
letting
the
board
know
about
it.
-
)
Vv'
r:
"
,
,
V
'i?!
our
money
WimMBSZ
JSM
J
Victory
Bonds,
'iWtMm'
tiMBi'll
interest
'P'e,e$"
You
You
get
get
dividends
dividends
in
in
money,
money,
at
at
three
three
per
per
cent.,
cent.,
and
and
j
Vfr
BKyn'
Jmlm
dividends
dividends
in
in
freedom
freedom
and
and
in
in
satisfaction,
satisfaction,
in
in
amounts
amounts
too
too
Sm
where
it
pays
double
great
to
measure.
Every
bond
you
buy
in
this
Seventh
Victory
Loan
will
help
to
provide
you
with
security
for
the
future.
Your
principal
and
interest
are
guaranteed
by.
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
And
every
bond
you
buy
this
time
will
help
bring
the
great,
triumphant
day
of
victory
and
peace
a
little
closer.
BONDS
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-Operative
Kaien
Consumers'
Co-Operative-
Stanfields
(UAUnAoM.
Underwear
ABIE
ARE
YOU
REGISTERED?
You
are
eligible
to
vote
in
the
forthcoming
civic
election
IF
you
are
a
license
holder;
or
or
or
IF
you
have
paid
poll
tax;
IF
you
are
a
member
of
the
reserve
army
TV
In
t
h
p
riicp
nf
Viv
t--v
,4
,
.
above
you
have
paid
$2.00
as
a
civic
road
tax
BUT
YOU
MUST
REGISTER
This
can
be
done
at
the
City
Hall
during
the
dar
,
I
For
furtherlnforma(lon
telephone
90.
Property
Owners
are
automatically
registered.
Get
oii
the
Voters'
List
Prince
Rupert
Non-Partizan
Association
INVEST
In
VICTORY,
abo
fulfill
your
obligation
:
a
citizen.
THE
NEED
IS
GREATER
For
total
victory
he
fights
a
total
war
For
nothing
less
will
he
lay
down
his
arms.
For
your
sake
he's
willing
to
gamble
on
coming
through
alive.
Whether
he
does
or
not
is
decidedly
your
affair
.
.
.
,
'
The
imminence
of
victory
has
climaxed
the
responsibilities
of
the
home
front
Canada's
borrowing
needs
'today
are
grat
er,
not
less.
To
see
the
uniformed
services
pet
all
they
need
to
win
with
minimum
"losses,
is
still
our
biggest
job.
NOW
is
the
hour
to
buy
Victory
Bonds-one
more
than
before!
w
Invest
in
Victory
BUY
VICTORY
tm.
tv
-
a
A
M
ML
I
I
U
u
u
'
m
1
m
m
w
.
w
A
nice
WFAR
kiATr
cri
crTDir
I
IMITFD
Electrical
Contractors
fOATATRnriAT,
TMnTISTRIAL
&
MARINE
ELECTRICIANS
Electrical
Supplies
Home
Wiring
and
Repaid
Offices
In
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
.
J2fi
2nd
A
riiunc
macK
jtjj
OUR
Responsibility...
w.l
A.
.
.
.
.
4
V.
n
5
of
war.
xour
aoiiars
must
ouy
ue
w-.
More
and
more
are
needed
to
put
an
end
horror
and
the
bloodshed.
Let's
not
lose
s
ij
in
our
responsibility
to
the
lads
who
are
8,v
"Ior.
much
for
us.
Our
dollars
will
make
it
easier
them
to
reach
the
goal
our
leaders
have
set-
yiciw
VICIOUS
conditional
surrender"
or
our
falI
They're
hot
letting
us
down!
How
can
them?
Let's
buy
alt
the
Victory
Bonds
AND
THEN
ONE
MORE!
INVEST
IN
VICTORY
BUY-
VICTORY
BONDS
Ormes
lid.
PHONES
E
REXALL
STORE
Open
Daily
from
9
a.m
till
9
Pm'
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
PLACE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CIRC
.rTVJ
81
an"
8J