PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
G".
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
..
.15
Per
Month
.65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mafl.
per
month
.
Per
Year
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Monday,
August
14,
EDITORIAL
PROFITABLE
PROMOTION
.40
$450
1944
al
advertisers,
surveys
in
Canada
and
the
United
States
show
once
again.
This
means
that
those
men
who
have
the
most
on
trie
need
of
advertising
constant
advertising.
Even
a
bargain
needs
to
be
advertised.
In
one
American
city,
38
businessmen
are
delighted
at
the
resumption
of
publication
of
their
local
paper
which
had
been
compelled
to
suspend
business.
"You
never
miss
the
water
till
the
well
runs
dry
"
is
an
old
saying
applicable
in
this
case.
There
are
many
people
in
business
who
gain
much
from
the
efforts
of
their
fellow
citizens
to
build
up
j
-the
city
and
district,
but
who
do
little
themselves
other
than
grumble
and
complain.
These
are
people
who
think
advertising
does
not
pay
unless
they
can
trace
a
direct
sale
to
a
special
advertisement.
They
ignore
the
.fact
that
to
be
successful
you
must
advertise,
advertise,
advertise.
'
Successful
advertising
is
due
to
the
constant
association
of
a
name
with
a
community
of
service.
Big
advertisers
do
not
bother
to
trace
sales.
They
want
you
to
associate
the
word
Hardware
for
instance
with
their
name.
Sooner
or
"later
you
buy
goods,
at
the
store
whose
name
they
know.
Advertisers
do
get
results
pr
our
national
and
international
advertisers
would
have
quit
instead
of
increasing
their
advertising.
Local
merchants
increase
their
business
by
doing
more
advertising,
thus
ensuring
better
publicity
for
tljeir
town
as
well
as
their
wares.
The
increase
in
our
circulation
in
recent
years
shows
that
the
people
here
and
elsewhere
want
to
read
the
Daily
News
for
ite
newjd
ivtisements.
GOOD
NEWS
j
Ottawa
may
well
deem
it
time
they
gave
a
little
more
thought
to
members
of
our
armed'
services
and
tnose
who
have
been
discharged".
j
First
came
the
announcement
from
Col.
the
Hon.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
that
clothes
allowances
for
discharged
men
would
be
increased
from
$65'
to
$100.
This
will
be
applauded
widely.
It
was
not
the
De-'
partment
of
National
Defence,
however,
that
first
discerned
the
need
for
the
boost.
The
first
sound
,
came
from
the
newspapers
and
it
took
columns
and
columns
of
type,
together
with
pictures,
to
convince
the
department.
I
:
The.
newspapers
are
not
seeking
thanks
for
this,
"
merely
the
recognition
by
the
man
in
the
street
that
(
newspapers
still
belong
to
everyone,
ready
to
serve
agood
cause
whatever
the
odds.
Better
news
still
for
the
armed
services
is
Colonel
Ralston's
announcement
of
a
$750,000,000
war
service
gratuity
fund.
Half
the
fund
will
be
paid
directly,
to
the
men,
and
the
remainder
will
be
used
in
connection
with
the
Veterans'
Land
Act,
military
personnel
education
and
other
assistance
programs.
Lauriers
34-Year-OId
Promise
to
Prince
Rupert
is
Being
Fulfilled
W.
J.
Alder
Recalls
Dinner
7
Here
Fur
Great-
Liberal
I
Prime
Srinister
j
A
promise
which
he
beard
!
made
by
Sir
Wilfred
Lsurter
in
;
Prince
Rupert
34
years
ago
is
coming
true
tots.
W.
3.
Alder.
Prince
Rupert
pioneer
and
former
eity
oranmlMrtLr.
believe.
Die
great
LUtem
prime
minister
visiting
this
city
in
1910
loolwd
on
Its
isolation,
depsar-
ed
It,
and
promised
to
do
something
about
it.
"You
remind
me
of
entombed
Slitters."
SBr
Wilfred
toid
guess
at
a
dinner
green
la
nls
bomr
to
tfce
aM
Prtnee
IiueH
ks&,
"I
want
to
ten
yon
that
we
are
going
to
dig
you
out
"
Mr.
Alder,
who
Is
now
vlsstlm
Kpvsnnnpr5
.irp
nirpn
highest
ratine
with
nation-
briefly
In
Use
eJtf
tmm
Vte-
toria.
wm
a
goeat
aft
the
dinner.
,
He
remenberedtlioM'
wwm.
1
"Prince
Rupert
has
been
duK
1
out
at
last."
he
said
Friday
with
the
MktiBfaptifm
of
a
man
whr.
to
spend
and
desire
the
best
return
are
not
stinting
has
waited
a
long
ume.
To
nn
tVtoiv
olfAtioinn-
irii
n
rn
mir
Thoir
nrp
cnlrl
Skeena
River
highway
is
the
escape
tunnel.
"We
have
dreamed
of
that
road
since
th
Town
began."
IncldenUy.
Mr.
Alder
came
v
Prince
Rttoe-:
Wednesday
to
b?
present
at
the
official
openin
ceremony
which
he
understood
would
be
held
August
12
He
was
not
aware
that
it
had
be?r.
set
bark
until
Se-rember
A.
He
foresee?
Prince
Rupert
takine
it
place
a
w
,r"d
p-T
It
will
not
be
in
rav
time.
Itti;
JJAILY
?ifcrt3
but
thik
city
will
Mine
day
have
50,000
people
a
it
was
designed
to.
To
nuke
it
great
Is
the
responsibilitr
of
yonng-people.
The
town
was
a
casualty
of
the
last
war.
It
must
not
suffer
the
same
fate
at
the
end.
tf
this
one."
Mr.
Aider
satd
that
he
firs
heard
of
Prime
Rupert
whiM
I
n
111'
I
Tmni
g
HHsM'i
i
n
m
SEX
EDUCATION
LONDON
9
Course
of
sex
instruction
are
being
given
to
uupus
of
approximately
11
year
r
age
in
all
senior
school
if
ie
West
Suffolk
education
com
ru.-e
as
an
iStegrai
part
of
TTiera
Ueaith
education
lalnjratory
research
on
cast
iron.
Tliey
reviewed
previous
experimcntB
car
ried
on
ly
other
scientist!?.
They
made
countless
exfterimenU
of
their
own.
They
proved
that
cat
iron
could
he.
Tre
Board
of
Trade
have
met
s
disc
os
arrangesnenU
(or
the
IWfsrway
opemng
ctwra-
tl
Ssftember
4.
A.
E.
Ourney
swrjerviaistg
Hi-lneer
of
the
Sbeena
Highway
construction.
Is
i
wwning
office
in
Terrace
Nickel
had
been
developed
to
take
the
place
of
war
markets
wijied
out
in
1911J.
Today
Canadian
Nickel
In
again
diverted
war
juirjMxft,
and
again
the
inlnlry
IimiLh
to
tile
future
with
confidence.
IMan
arn
ready
to
develop
and
expand
old
and
new
IM-acetiiiiei
niarketH,w
that
tlio
Nickel
imliis.
try
muy
continue,
through
Its
own
initiative,
and
rnteqtrlrtc,
to
make
still
greater
ronli-L
Lutioiii
to
Cauuda's
welfare.
his
Many
Terrace
TtssdenU
are
ex-nrMsinv
deeo
re
over
thi.
sudden
passing
In
Prtne
Rupert
of
Louis
O.
Delamater
He
had
been
In
charge
of
the
ttmber
central
In
Terraee
diet
net
for
the
last
two
years
and
had
made
many
friends
here
City
of
Prince
Rupert
Proclamation
In
recognition
of
the
visit
of
United
Stateg
Ambasaadw
Ray
C.
Atherton
to
thts
city
on
August
Ttft.
1M4,
I
leedr
proclaim
a-
public
half-holiday,
commencing'
at
noon
on
that
date.
II
M.
DAGGETT.
Mayor
ALnioucn
it
iiAD.nEETi
pnovEii
by
Ialratory
exjKrrimcnts
that
the
quality
of
cast
iron
could
be
vastly
improved
by
the
addition
of
Nickel,
it
remained
lor
the
Canadian
Nickel
industry
to
lead
the
way
in
putting
this
knowledge
to
commercial
use.
rnl921TfickelinTe!.ti.
So
Nickel,
alloy
iron
was
adopted
for
scores
gators
began
intensive
of
new
uses.
Another
new
market
for
jjjljjgs
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
2B
KINO
STREET
WEST,
TORONTO
MOIiDAY.
A'..r
It
"
visiting
his
boyhood
home
la
London.
Bng
.
after
living
In
the-l
midwest
United
States.
He
came
here
on
his
return
to
ttiis
continent,
and
established
a
reati
estate
business.
With
Mrs.
Alder,
who
la
in
Victoria,
he
bvilt
one
of
th
first
bones
In
tfce
ess.
It
standing
today
across
3rd
Avenue
from
the
Daily
News
eT.
flee.
Living
in
the
Prtnee
Rupert
Inn
was
tr.
j
expensive,"
he
re--a
led.
It
was
cheaper
to
buHd
a
hows."
The
Alder
Block,
earner
at
3rd
Avenue
and
th
Street,
was
-vso
built
by
him
tat
ttsa
wartf
days.
It
was
Mown
over
in
a
wind
storm
while
under-
construction
be
recalled.
It
rained
continually
thaa.
and
the
workmen
were
so
anxious
to
pet
a
shingled
roof
on
that
they
f
rgot
about
strengthening
the
lower
part
They
were
ready
v
h:ng'.e
"Jhe
roof
when
the
W:r,ii
'-am?
"
Whe
;
r
:
.
tv
wrt
,nf.o
bank-
ruptcy
la
12.
Mr
Aider
took
over
as
city
oomcnisMoner
"Without
careful
management
by
city
council
the
same
thing
rluid
happen
again."
he
warned
And
without
a
prosperous
aity
euvtrmnent
you
cannot
have
we
pt&ated
in
the
last
to
be
province."
As
commissioner
I
allocated
$108
to
purchase
10
totem
poles
from
villages
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Former
elty
engineer
F.
N.
Good
and
I
went
over
to
the
Islands
and
offered
the
natives
WOO
each
far
the
poles.
Trrey
refused
to
sell
theu
tamilv
symbols.
Later
we
had
an
idea.
We
offered
them
$100
eacfe
If
they
would
take
the
poles
to
the
wharf
and
load
them
on
a
ship
for
u.
They
agreed.
They
were
willing
to
give
the
poles
away
awl
take
the
money
for
th
eta-work,
but
they
would
not
sell
them."
Terrace
Half-holidays
To
Be
Enforced
7TTrrr
Street.
TERRACE.
Aug
14
-
Wert
y
hTwU
pot
in
the
eideriylhair-hoUday
rule
wu)
be
strict-Lmrns
heart
He
was
in-
ifr
adhered
to:
in
future
the
vU-tn
lounding
it
dur-'
commissioner
have
deckled
""LJihTa
I
in.
putting
teeth
Into
the
half-
.ng
m
nr
.
...,-w
1
holiday
bv
law.
Complaints
wens
.
.3
HuVfut-!
rftelved
by
the
OBmmfcsion
that
ymre.
.
several
store
were
disregard:
he
remerabesu.
The
totem
p4e
,
it
were
among
:
restored
In
the
the
refutation.
Cleanliness
of
the
town
is
of
primary
consideration
and
com
mlssloners
are
busy
on
a
prograni
of
garbage
collection
They
have
Durehased
a
truck
and
several
collections
have
been
made
with
good
results.
Rstdents
have
expressed
satis
faction
over
having
their
empty
eartons
old
cans,
boots,
bottles
egg
sheHs
and
other
garbage
disposed
of
for
them.
Kev.
E.
W.
Slater
Going
to
Princeton
j
Members
of
the
Masonic
Lodge
t
held
an
Informal
gauiem
i
Willies
Hotel
maay
w
irv-.
ell
to
Rev.
B-
w.
auuer.
www
will
soon
lsve
lerrace
to
u-nrlnuter
to
i
parish
at
Prince
ton.
BC.
Announcing
Kypcrt
Tobacco
Sto,
and
Newsstand
Centra:.
,
ateaw
Third
Ave
una
Foury,
J
outiuirr
vrjt
Office)
A
fuU
line
of
miton
newspapers,
-.fcicco
tM
I
Meet
Me
at
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNYS
SNACKBAR
lOor
Caffee
Tip,
NEW
ROYAll
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
from
u
Kates
-Je
up
SO
Rooms,
Hot
asd
cM
Water
Prince
R
jpert,
fit
Phone
221
PjO.
Bat)
COAL
Lumj
F.
K.
hi
HYDE
TRAXSnl
rbnr
hi
Barr
&
AnderJ
UMlltO
riamblnf
sag
Automatic
hpiiotBi(
Coal
SUtm
Corner
2nd
Ave.
as4
Phone
Red
8
tl
tkince
Krnrl
ROOFING
(t
Sl!ltt
en
ItMfi
Kepslrs.
Ke-ialM51!!
free
Esflasai
ggggfTTTTTul
ggggfVVjJXIxLJjAEl
I
r.....
.,.
.lib
-
I
.
t.r
MIPW
'
.l.-r
4
IukIic
I'l
thai
IrlUllH-
worWlhi
ttmAj
Jo
f,l.t
fuckl
fi.
K.
PAKKERl
I
OK1)
DEAl
SAW
H0TB
CarlZarcE
Phone
37
PHASER
3
Prince
BBPert
PACIFIC
CW
Special?
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Sue
WATCH
YOUR
STEP,
I10ME0
Hours
ff:0d
14