OCTOBER
STORE
enue,
27,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
Local
Kw
a"d
llli'
Elio's
DM1TMRF
HIH""
,(
pr.nce
Rupert
MAY
BE
A
COAL
-.tic
W1NTEH
tu
.
.
.d
of
Wood
in
your
it
now
w
.
TfiT"T7TJ
eon
.
nn
O
LIMITED
rj
a::d
Heating
sprlukilng
and
:1Ave
s::d
4th
St.
.n
D"
Bn
1904
4
m
1
ri
tw
-
mr
u
xriv
mm-
-
i
SCjTW
f
I
vw
MsMMMi
Baicuoc;uv
j
f
C
D
D
fladio
Dial
v
i
r
IV
1240
Kilocycle
(Subject
to
Change)
PROGRAM
HIGHLIGHTS
)
Signalman
Joe
Ward
Jr.,
U.C.
N.V.R.,
home
on
leave
from
his
duties
overseas,
will
be
Inter1,
viewed
at
0:30
this
evening
overt
station
CFPR
by
the
Victory
Loan
reporter.
Bob
Wlllett.
Ward
!
will
describe
action
of
D-Day,
'
a
submarine
"kill"
and
buzz-bomb
attacks.
A
dramatic
sketch
of
naval
action
win
also
be
featured.
"Shell
Out"
is
the
title
of
an
other
special
program
on
CFPR
,
at
6:45
tonight,
when
listeners
M
i
1
r
1-
.
.
-
1
Will
near
j
ainta
isusun,
viix-
chalrman
for
"Shell
Out."
explaining
the
work
of
supplying
milk
to
British
children
and
the
idea
behind
this
year's
Hallowe'en
activities
of
the
Kinsmen
Club.
FRIDAY
P.M.
4:00
Sound
Off
4:15
a.
I.
Jive
4:30
Eddie
Condon's
Jazz
concert
5:C0
Personal
Album
5:15
Spotlight
Bands
5:30
Sports'
Review
5:45
Melody
Rounaup
a:r,a
All
time
Hit
Parade
6:30
Victory
Loan
Reporter
6:45
Shell
Out
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
John
Fisher
Reports
7:30
Victory
Loan
Broadcast
8:00
FoliloouY
8:30
Vancouver
Playhouse
9:00
Recorded
9:15
Acropolis
Hill
Boxing
10:00
CBC
News
10.10
Elmore
PhllDOtt
10:15
rBf!'News
Roundup
10:30
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
Dance
Band
11:00
Silent
SATURDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00-
-CBC
News
8:15-
Pick
of
the
Hits
8
:
30
Morn
1
ng
Devotions
8
45-
Morning
Concert
9:00-
BBC
News
9:15
Transcribed
Varieties
9:30-
Recorded
9:45
Hawaiian
Echoes
10:00
-Children's
Program'
10;30Roundup
Time
1
10;
45-
-Showtime
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies'
1115Walti
Time
11:
:33
Message
Period
J
1:35-
Weather
Forecast
'
11
:36
Recorded
!
11:45
At
Ease
'
P.M.
12:00
Down
Beat
12:30-
CBC
News
;
12:45-
Music
on
Display
!
i:G0
One
NlRht
Stand
1
:30-
Lower
Basin
Street
2:00T-sueni
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps.
IcKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
E
'A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY'
fvj,
We
have
in
stock:
.
VlLC
H
CHESTERFIELL
SUITES
3
pieces
PT-r
H
BEDROOM
SUITES
4
pieces
,
x;
FLOOR
LAMPS
TABLE
LAMPS
V
H
NOVELTY
TABLES
an
assortment
,v
V'dAtrnue
Phone.
775
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
,
naaiaa
men
aad
woqwa
IUm..
rvlces
of
the
Dominion,
mow
torth
iBe.
we
muss
k
ho
finUh
swift
and
lute.
ku
.7.
w"
5vntl
Victory
Loan
krfo
t
,
00e
than.
w
ur
duty
to
out
team-
tdut..!
our
pUce
on
our
winning
team.
sHIsWsssssHSw.
"
I
KI
INVEST
IN
VICTORY
rSsH.Jfl
LaA'JUm'J-.UJI.U
WY'S
KLEEN
KITCHEN
PULTON
.STREET
Terrace,
Hub
of
Skeena
CENTRE
OF
AGRICULTURE
AS
WELL
AS
TIMBERING;
THREE
MILLION
DOLLAR
DEVELOPMENT
OF
SPRINGS
(By
U.
A.
McKelvie
In
Vancouver
Province)
Terrace
is
the
most
populous
centre
on
the
river
itself.
Moreover
it
is
one
of
the
most
delightful
little
towns
in
the
province.
It.
bears
the
same
relation,
agriculturally,
to
Prince
Rupert
as
does
Chillhvack
to
Vancouver.
The
broad
aeres
of
the
Skeena
and
Kitsumgallum
rivers
are
capable
of
great
pro-1
Smlthers,
made
their
first
mon
auction.
Almost
anything
can
ey
by
operating'
a
rowboat
ferry
be
grown.
It
produces
the
best
across
the
river.
"Ed"
Kenney,
tree
fruits
of
Central
British
Col-
as
he
Is
known
to
everyone
'n
umbia,
and
boasts
"some
fine
orchards.
Terrace
strawberries
have
achieved
a
reputation
for
size,
color
and
flavor;
currants,
gooseber
ries
and
other
small
fruits
do
well.
Potatoes
and
the
usual
range
of
garden
truck
grow
in
profusion.
It
Is
a
fine
country,
for
dairying.
Harry
King
tno'.i
me
to
see
his
garden.
It
was
a
floral
delight,
while
his
victory
garden
would
serve
as
an
ideal
for
amateur
agriculturists.
W.
A,
Grif
fith
told
me
that,
in
addition
to
what
his
own
family
used
he
had
sold
$60.
worth
of
tomatoes
off
100
plants
last
year.
Lumber
Centre
is
Hhe
natural
location
for
a
pulp
mill.
mmw
.ssssH
V
i
ipw
,
Mr.
Kenney
came
Into
the
Skeena
country
as
a
young
fellow
In
the
days
of
railway
construction.
He
and
his
brother.
central
British.
Columbia,
worked
hard.
He
helped
to
build
the
country
and
he
Is
still
its
most
enthusiastic
champion.
It
was
Mr.
Kenney
who
took
me
to
Lakelse
to
visit
the
big
hot
springs.
This
Is
ah
asset
that
has
great
promise.
Plan
$3,000,000
Spa
Already
It
is
said
that
British
capital
proposes
an
investment
of
$3,000,000
immediately
after
the
war
in
the
creation
of
a
great
spa.
There
are
eight
springs.
They
are
about
a
quarter
of
a
mile
back
from
the
lake
shore.
The
largest
spring
is
upwards
of
10Q
feet
In
diameter.
The
water
bubbles
out
at
187
degrees.
The
Terrace
la
not
only
a
place
1
chemical
content
Is
lithla
rare
where
fine
crops
may
be
raised
in
B.C.
thermal
prlngs.
Robert
and
great
farms
established
as
Gordon,
Prince
Rupert
business
settlement
in
the
locality
pro-j
man,
who
has
a
fine
home
at
uresses:
it
is
the
sawmllliner
and
Lakelse
and
has
hot
water
lumber
centre,
and
E.
T.
Kenney,
piped
into
his
home,
said
that
member
for
the
district
and
an
engineer
had
computed
that
prominent
business
man,
says
!
this
big
spring
produced
between
that
experts
have
said
that
it
200,000
and
250,000
gallons
ol
water
each
day.
Fine
Hospital
of
the
big
military
hospital
at
Terrace
one
of
the
best
eoulDDed
hospitals
of
Its
kind
now
of
In
Canada
is
enthusiastic
over
CANADIANS
have
learned
the
art
of
conservation.
Throuch
the
years
of
war,
things
which
could
not
be
replaced
have
had
to
be
protected.
The
stitch
in
time
has
reached
a
new
high
in
public
estimation.
Through
the
magic
of
chemistry.improved
paints
and
other
finishes
have
been
pro-duced
vulnerable
surfaces.
to
preserve
Wood
and
metal
have
been
protected
against
the
hand
of
time
and
the
effects
of
the
elements.
And
with
this
has
come
new
beauty
in
colour
and
in
surface
effects.
Specialiwofc
in
thii
fild,
the
Paint
and
the
value
of
Lakelse
springs.
The
natural
attractions
of
a
wonderful
playground
on
the
shores
of
the
12
mile
-long
lake
are
augmented
by
the
appeal
of
the
thermal
waters,
he
says.
Will:
Robinson,
one
of
the
best-
informed
men
in
the
district,
told
me
of
the
latent
mineral
re
sources
of
the
hills.
Placer
gold
was
recovered
in
the
early
day
on
many
small
streams
of
the
big
deposit
of
iron.
1
Synchronizing
with
this
resource,
are
large
power
pcrrblll-ties
within
transmission
distance
of
Terrace.
In
the
Immediate
vicinity
the
canyon
on
the
Klt-sumgallum,
only
8
miles
from
Terrace,
Incapable
of
developing
35,000
ho'rsepower,
while
there
are
unmeasured
powers
on
the
Copper
river.
race
give
assurance
of
ultimate
development
of
a
considerable
and
prosperous
community
that
will
not
only
toe
the
centre
of
productive
activity,
but
will
be
of
great
advantage
to
the
pro
gress
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Skeena
valley
generally.
WOULD
EXPEL
COMMUNISTS
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
27
ITU
Move
to
expel
union
members
of
the
International
Woodworkers
FROM
NEAR
EAST
Stained
glass
probably
camei
from
the
Near
East,
home
of
the
glass
industry.
.
Varnish
Division
of
Canadian
Industries
Limited
has
cooperated
with
various
manufacturing
groups
in
evolving
for
them
suitable
finishing
materials.
The
best
types
of
paint
for
ships,
for
industrial
buildings
for
vehicles,
for
aircraft
and
for
the
exterior
and
interior
of
homes
have
been
developed
by
intensive
study
and
continual
experimentation.
In
this
way
the
Paint
and
Varnish
Division
has
made
a
contribution
to
the
industrial
and
domestic
development
of
Canada,
and
the
familiar
OI-L
trademark
has
become
a
recognized
symbol
of
service
protection
throughout
the
land.
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
News
of
.
.
WARTIME
HOUSING
Junior
Dance
Club
The
Junior
Dance
Club
met
at
the
Conrad
Street
Sehool
yesterday
afternoon.
This
club
Is
for
the
younger
children
of
vicinity;
there
are
copper,
silver
th$
pommunty.
It
is
under
the
and
zinc
holdings,
and
there
Is
a
direction
of
Miss
Eileen
Gihson
who
is
instructing
them
in
the
various
folk
dances-
At
present
oyer
40
youngsters
are
availing
themselves,
of
the
opportunity
to
learn
thete.
dances,
Every
week
sees
new
members
enrolling.
Boy
Scouts
Last
night
the
Boy
Scouts
under
Scoutmaster
Pat
Foreman
met
at
the
Conrad
Street
School.
Taken
altogther,
the
natural
.The
main
event
of
the
evening
resources
in
the
vicinity
of
Ter-,
was
a
paperchase
through
the
east
end
of
town,
Then
those
who
were
ready
took
their
Tenderfoot
tests.
Up
to
now
nine
boys
have
been
succesful
In
passing
these
tests.
They
are
Bill
Prince,
Stanley
Scarr,
Dick
Hedstram,
Ronald
GUlls,
David
Gillanders,
i
Tr.mmir
Ntflra1
Mlfltpv
Mnran.
Neil
Forrnan
and
Grant
For-1
man.
-
Good
Cheer
Club
Last
night
saw
the
Good
Cheer
again
active
In
the
Community
Clubhouse-
under
the
leadership
of
Mrs.
R.
J.
Robin-
'America
e
lames
are-
ai
present
of
(C.I.O.)
for
alleged
?n-
affiliation
with
a
Communist
b"SY
making
a
patch
qu.lt
to
nnlltlrnl
rnmmlttee
resulted
in
I
.
a
debate
on
the
wisdom
of
mix-1
lng
politics
and
unionism,
at
a
,
convention
of
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
here.
The
members
concerned
were
all
Americans
and
the
decision
to
expel
or
not
was
left
over
,
for
further
disousslon.
OUCH-
MY
BACK,
t
Stiff,
achey
back
may
be
caused
by
sluggish
kidneys.
Gin
Pills
help
the
kidneys
to
do
a
full
time
job!
Money
back
ii
not
satisfied.
Rsgulorslit,
40
Nils
lwa
sis.
10
Pills
'ml
ACTIVITIES
OF
ROTARY
for
discussion
at
a
business
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yesterday
with
committee
chairmen
presenting
reports
as
follcwsr
Chfb
Service
G.
C.
Mitchell.
House
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby.
Program
A.
Ev
Field.
loth.
U.S.
Mkf.r
iCisK
I
"'VSM
SERVICES
TO
Var
j
via
in
r
-1
VIC
Crawley
&
Didcrickscn
Boat
Builders
be
raffled
shortly
after
Christmas.
The
money
thus
raised
will
Classification
Alex
Attendance
P.
.
H.
Linzcy.
Publication
B.
R.
Dodds.
Community
Service
T.
N.
Varied
club
activities
cam'e
in
YoJ?n?s:
.
.
Boys
Work
R.
M.
Wlnslow.
Civic
Co-operation
Fred
Scadden.
'
Vocational
Service
J.
J.
Little.
International
Service
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
also
spoke
briefly
on
the
progress
of
the
Victory
Lpan
to
date.
The
sum
of
$50
was
voted,
to
be
used
to
purchase
supplies
for
Rotary
Foundation,
overseas
boxes.
President
R.
C.
St.
Clair
was
Red
Cross
'in
the
chair
and"
Frank
Howarth
the
Mott
Electric
Co.
was,
in-yesterday
The
Eastenct
Red
Cross
met
deduced
as
a
new
member.
afternoon
in
t
h
e
Community
Clubhouse.
Mrs.
R.
Guests
were
H.
A.
McLean
of
Cameron
Is
president
of
this
Victoria
and
J.
C.
Glfter
of
group
and
the-
ladles
are
out
Prln:e
Rupert.
W.
E,
Drake
ot
to
better
their
already
enviable
Vancouver
was
a
visiting
Rotar-record.
Ian.
POULSEN'S
LUNCH
6th
Ave.
E.,
Beside
P.O.
Station
tt.
"Select
Lunches
and
Select
Service"
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Our
stock'fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
Courtesy
and
Service
Free
Delivery
Red
441
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
BUY
COAL
NOW!
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD.'
llfi
PHONES
117
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
HIKTHDAY
AND
EVEIIYUAY
CAUU8
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
I'ENS
Besner
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
rtUNCK
KUFKKT
CO.
Ltd.
BKrnsn
COLOMBIA
FORMAL
Ol'ENING
OF
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
OF
W.
LOCK
Your
Shop,
pine
Tout
should
ln-
to
this
near-
2TT
bv
Butcher
JJl
Shop
wtiere
44-1
you
u
always
find
an
abundant
supply
ot
the
sSiflLak
n
i
i
t
i
w
1
4
4W.Vti
4
I.
J
TiVN
JJTI-HW
i
u
i
i
rv
x
r--
choicest
cuts
of
Meat,
Fresh
Fruit
and
Vegetable
in
(mf
season
from
f
t
rTr
farm
arriving
41
L.1
hw
nih
hflftl.
fHI
Complete
line
of
groceries.
ALL
PRICED
FOR
ECONOMY
HERB!
1
-tM
St
12