i
PAOE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
.Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
..
.15
Per
Month
Per
Year
...
By
Mall,
per
month
.
Per
Year
Katy's
Kleen
Kitchen
WILL
OPEN
SATURDAY,
SEPT.
26
2
p.m.
to
8
p.m.,
Tea
and
Light
Lunches
8
p.m.
to
2
a.m.,
Short
Orders
Our
Specialty,
Southern
Fried
Chicken.
Reservation
would
be
appreciated.
Aim
to
please,
and
thank
you.
703
Fulton
Street
::
Phone
Blue
882
.65
$7.00
.40
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
....
Saturday,
August
26,
1944
EDITORIAL
WE'VE
A
JOB
TO
DO
More
ambitious
men
of
Prince
Rupert
are
'wondering
whether
this
port
city
will
have
a
share
a
fair
share
of
the
development
and
prosperity
being
talked
about
for
the
northern
and
central
sections
of
British
Columbia.
They
are
asking
each
other
on
the
street
whether
we
will
not
retrogress
in
the
post-war
years
instead
of
going
ahead
or
at
least
holding
our
own.
This
is
a
good
sign,
although
the
local
point
of;
view
is
clouded
with
a
little
too
much
pessimism.
There
isxa
hesitancy
here
that
seems
to
spring
from
the
fear
that
individual
eagerness
and
enthusiasm
to
move
mountains
will
bring
ridicule.
Prince
Rupert
was
cut
from
the
stone
slopes
of
Kaien
Island,
a
formidable
undertaking,
by
men
who
had
vision
and
courage
to
attempt
to
make
a
dream
come
true.
The
First
Great
War
changed
Dominion
policies
and
all
benefits
were
showered
on
Vancou-cer,
rather
than
shared
between
that
port
and
this.
It
was
a
bitter
blow,
one
from
which
Prince
Rupert
never
recovered.
For
years
Prince
Rupert
has
been
regarded
as
the
poor
relation
among
cities
of
this
province,
Not
an
enviable
position.
It
need
not
be.
Two-fisted
determination
by
our
people,
publicity
and
go-gettive-ness
can
shape
our'future.
It
only
remains
for
us
as
individuals
and
as
organizations
to
take
off
our
coats
and
go
after
those
things
we
want.
But
just
what
does
Prince
Rupert
want?
There
is
one
wav
to
decide
that.
Let's
form
a
community
council
with
representatives
from
all
city
organizations.
Have
these
men
and
women
meet,
decide
ona
tentative
program
and
report
back
to
their
respective
organizations,
meet
again
and
then
strike
study
committees
to
gather
data
on
each
phase.
As
this
is
going
on
let's
name
a
livewire
publicity
man
for
Prince
Rupert.
Give
him
an
equally
live
-
assistant,
being
careful
only
to
name
such
men
as
have
enthusiasm
and
a
vision,
even
though
foggy.
Let's
count
our
blessings
here.
They
will
surprise
us.
Let's
gather
all
facts
and
figures
we
can
about
ourselves
and
our
port
city,
then
tell
every
town
in
British
Columbia
and
the
large
cities
of
Canada
and
those
in
the
West
Coast
states.
Make
our
leading
citizens
publicrelations
counsels
when
they
travel.
Make
hundreds;and
thousands
Prince
Rupert
conscious.
Make
contact
with
industrial
and
trade
leaders
at
Vancouver.
Ask
them
how
we
can
share
more
fully
in
things
to
come.
By
asking
their
advice
we
will
get
their
interest
and
by
playing
our
cards
with
enthusiasm
we
can
imbue
them
with
some
of
our
enthusiasm
and
thereby
enlist
their
support.
The
City
of
Edmonton
has
a
wide-awake
chamber
of
commerce
that
made
Ottawa
conscious
of
its
importance
and
potentialities.
We
can
do
the
same.
We
might
well
tie
in
with
Edmonton
as
we
are
both
northern
gateways.
Let's
ascertain
from
Chicago
how
by
their
efforts
they
made
their
city
the
great
hub
it
is.
To
get
anything
worthwhile
such
as
we
at
present
vaguely
wish
for
Prince
Ruperts-takes
work
real
work,
and
sustained
enthusiasm.
Let's
get
at
it.
Lets
follow
up
the
Skeena
Highway
opening
with
the
launching
of
a
new
prosperity
campaign.
But
is
this
picture
too
fantastic?
Will
the
development
take
too
long,
and
will
it
be
too
much
work?
The
Daily
News
does
not
think
so.
Enthusiasm
begets
enthusiasm
and
no
effort
toward
community
development
is
ever
totally
in
vain.
Let
the
senior
and
junior
Chambers
of
Commerce
call
a
joint
meeting
and
discuss
the
idea.
Let's
make
the
name
of
Prince
Rupert
Jnown
at
home
and
abroad.
Let's
learn
about
our
possibilities,
what
others
can
do
for
us
provided
we
can
interest
them
sufficiently
and
then
let's
get
going.
BETTER
DAYS
ARE
AHEAD!
"Purr
on
Cat,"
Urges
Parrot
LONDON,
Aug.
2ft
A
Glasgow
Scotrman,
working
and
living
In
London,
writes
to
the
Evening
"News:
"London
is
now
qulti
a
pleasant
place
to
live
In.
There's
plenty
of
food
in
the
shops
and
no
queuelng,
either
for
restaurants
or
picture
houses,
and
one
can
even
buy
a
newspaper
in
th
street
to
see
how
the
wajr
is
going
on.
"Admittedly,
we
have
'thing
that
go
bump
in
the
nlcht'
but
how
that
the
more
nervous
and
TWENTY
YEARS
AGO
The
city
council
of
Prince
Ru
pert
decided
last
night
to.
len
its
voice
to
the
agltaUon
for
u
western
railway
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
'Valley.
The
por
of
Prince
Rupert
would
be
the
logical
shipping
terminal
for
products
of
the
northland.
Advocates
of
the
city
manager
system
of
carrying
on
the
affair
of
the
city
claim
they
would
hare
the
schools
board
and
ai.
other
civlcj
activities
brought
under
one
central
management
and
have
the
members
of
the
city
council
an
unpaid
body
They
suggested
that
schools
ai
well
as
other
civic
organlzaUons
should
be
run
on
a
business
basis.
1
THIRTY
YEARS
AGO
Hundreds
of
thousands
-
a
t
Bm
"
.77....
...
...
I
UJr
THE
T
n
t
H.1l,h.Pro.cc.W.
,t,nhProtct
I,.
it
the
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.SATURDAY
less
useful
people
have
left,
London
dons
her
dress
of
1940
and
looks
more
attractive
than
ever
The
writer
adds
this
stury.
based
on
the
fact
that
the
purring
of
the
flying
bomb
Is
followed
by
silence
as
the
engine
cuts
out
before
it
crashes,
'We
have
a
parrot
la
our
pub
and
one
day
it
looked
down
at
the
cat
that
sleeps
below
its
cage
and
said:
'Purr
tl
you
vrant
to,
you
old
soandso,
but
dont
stop
suddenly
for
heavens
sake.'
H
From
The
Daily
News
Files
.
.
.
Oi
pounds
of
fish
will
be'
shipped
weekly
from.
Prince
Rupert
to
points
between
here
and
Winnipeg
as
soon
as
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
inaugurates
a
regular
freight
service,
according
to
B.
B,
Hannlgan,
of
the
Rorvlk
Fish
Co.
The
Board
of
Trade
author
Ized
President
O.
R.
Naden
to
wire
Premier
Borden
requesting
that
the
Dominion
Government
guarantee
the
war
risk
on
tht
OTP.
steamer
Prince
Rupert
In
order
that
she
may
be
put
bark
on
the
Rupert
run.
The
board
pointed
out
that
the
cut
ting
a
out
.
of
this
boat
leaves
the
...
t
"
too-
-
yo-
o
.
!..
"
'
tt"""'
ft
U!2-s
fw"s:;;
I
tin
la
mIIOW
...rf
mo
"
.
...tlol
...ADA'S
OFf
CAl
,0O-
CANADIAN
v.-"
.rHT
FOOD
WW
..Min
BY
w&4
"r
j
fM
tT$kEPTO
CANADA
FOOD
HUl$f
Save
Food
for
Fighters'.
Here
arc
10
FOOD
-SAVING
RULES
For
Wartime
I
PLAN
FOOD
IUTING
CAHtfUUY
Buyonty
the
aui
you
kno
yur
family
M
ot
CotCutol
")uontiti
ui
ttot
tt
art
no
lft-cvfi
PUNT
A
VICTOKV
CAS
DIM
Help
to
irertOM
ConaOo
food
production
by
gftMintJ
your
own
ngetobta
r4
frjitt
ha
chickens
and
any
otl-r
ttock
you
ton.
AVOID
WASTE
IN
PREPARING
Meowre
oil
Ingredient!
Watch
vegetable
and
fruit
peelmo
twl
them
tfiin.
Cook
potatct
in
COOK
FOODS
PROPtPlY
ftHloar
tour
cook
book
corefully
M
ot
to
ovclrj
woi't
ona
retoin
moximum
food
vatuei.
SIRVE
SMALLER
PORTIONS
Start
o
Clean
Hate
Club
in
your
home!
Dwl't
urge
wcond
tielpingi
let
ttem
k
for
more.
SAVE
LEFT-OVERS
(1
I
When
you
do
cook
too
much,
eove
rrat
and
)
votobl
remnonts
for
rfcwi,
buret
for
eaupi,
brmd-crumbt
for
ttutfmgi.
9
SAVE
SURPLUS
FATS
Use
what
you
need
In
your
own
cookina.
wnort
left
ever
turn
in
with
your
other
lalvoGe.
DO
NOT
HOARD
Conoda
hen
a
sufficiency
of
oil
the
food
you
need.
Don't
hoard
or
buy
foud
for
the
oke
of
UMng
up
your
ration
coupdrt.
ENCOURAGE
OTHERS
TO
SAVE
Shore
with
your
friends
cr
y
food
saving
tips
you
hear
or
read
Don't
spread
gossip
about
"ihort-oopV'
or
1s
that
moy
ttort
iunsn
unrotiorerj
foods.
'
REDUCE
TOUR
FOOD
BILL
0e
Choete
economical
economical
foods
foods
those
those
with
with
onceotio-
(mentro.
ted
r,utriment
Try
to
keep
down
and
reduce
your
toioi
Toua
phi
Contributed
l
Support
-f
Cmnmda't
NMrtlUm
mntl
f
mnJ
tUntrtlnn
Pffrmmmm
by
h.C
bufmr
Hefinlng
ijumimny
UmlrrJ.
C
ANADA
needs
every
man,
woman
and
child
to
be
strong
and
healthy,
alert
in
body
and
mind,
to
carry
on
the
tasks
of
war
and
to
enable
this
great
Dominion
to
take
her
rightful
place
in
the
world
when
final
victory
is
won.
It
is
the
duty
of
every
housewife,
of
every
individual
to
study
the
rules
of
eating
for
health,
for
whilst
most
of
us
eat
enough
in
quantity,
we
do
not
always
get
the
proper
balance
into
our
daily
diet.
We
should
therefore
study
the
body's
daily
requirements
in
such
basic
elements
at
pro
tcins,
minerals,
energy
foods.
Pictured
above
are
the
six
health-protective
food
groups.
Eaten
every
day
in
the
pre
scribed
amounts,
they
constitute
Canada's
official
food
rules,
as
.approved
by
the
Canadian
Council
on
Nutriton.
A
V
A
I
I.
A
I!
I,
h
IN
2-LB.,
S-LII.
A.N'll
M-l.ll.
TINS
,
III
FBtC
r
r
o
.
I
I
couver,
B,
r
Ltd.,
vMn'
I
GOLDEN
S9RIIP
I
i
A
N
I
I
I
i
-r"
1
I
r
REM
EMU
Ell
WHEN
Helen
Wills
Moody
defaulted
to
Helen
Jacobs
in
the
final
match
for
the
United
States
women's
tennis
championship
at
Forest
Hills.
MY
11
years
ago.
Facing
ap
parent
defeat
for
the
first
time
since
1926
In
singles
competition,
and
on
the
verge
of
col
lapse
from
ankle
Injury,
she
conceded
victory
with
the
third
set
3-0
against
her.
MORPHOU.
Cyprus
t
-
An
Old
scheme
has
bn
revle(J
t.
.turn
artesian
water
near
here
I
into
a
neighboring
marsh,
forming
a
fish
pool.
A
new
fish
I
vivarium
for
carp
Is
planned
j
near
Cape
Pyla.
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
Change)
SATURDAY-
P-M.
4
CO
Sound
off
4
IS-
O
I.
Jive
A:0-iLoer
Basin
Streft
5
'.OU-
Yank
Swing
Besslon
5
30-
Personal
Album
5
4J-
Melody
Roundup
6:00-
Your
Radio
Trieatre
7
:00-
CBC
Mews
71
5
The
Old
Songs
7
30-
Norman
Harris
8
:00-
Dances
of
th
Nations
a:30
Service
Centre
Dance
.0O-
National
Barn
Dance
9
30
DunnUer
1
Sslj
TLAO
OF
FRANCE
FLIES
AGAIN
A
French
flag
which
had
been
taken
from
U
Germans
Is
raised
over
the
dugout
by
some
Canadians.
PARTING
FROLIC
VANCOUVER
A
wild
steer
ran
wild
through
part
of
Vancouver's
business
section
and
practically
wrecked
not
a
china
shop
but
a
second-hand
aton
nn
fVirriAvn
et
It
u-ne
fho
vfur'i
.
.
-
"
"
city
without
sufficient
service
to
last
round
up.
Police
shot
It
as
the
district
coast
ports.
it
emerged
from
the
store
laFLAKlIIACKS
G
A
GLAY
BEEN
C.N.R.
EMPLOYEE
11
30
Saturday
Night
Seranade
imUgtpl
"g'"
II
00
BlKHIt
SUNDAY-
AJJ.
10:00
Music
for
Sunday
10.30
Kammy
Kaye
Jl;WwCleveIand
Symphony
PJrt.
,
12;noMiwlf
We
Love
12:30
CBC
Newt
J2:4S--Hymns
from
Hoine
j
xu-
-Andre
Kostelaneu
1
30-
It
Pays
to
be
Ignorant
2:00-
Philadelphia
Symphony
3.00-Pred
All-n
3
30-
runlly
Hour
4.00-
-Duffy's
Tavern
4:30-
Village
Store
fi:fn
Oracle
FVlds
5:30
Mystery
Playhouse
:00-
Comrades
In
Arms
C.30--USO
Program
7:00-
CBC
News
"
oon"
of
Emnl
7:45
To
be
announced
8:bolhe
Choristers
8:30
-Once
Upon
a
Time
,9:00-
Command
Performance
9
30-
Vesper
Hour
10:00-
-CBC
News
IC:
is
Canadian
Yarns
10:30-
Silent
MONDAY
A
AI.
7:30--Muslcal
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30-
-MornlnK
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15--Morning
Devotions
9:30
Nelson
Kddy
9:45-
Wayne
King
10:00
-Mirror
lor
Women
10:15
Ullly
Cotton
10:30-wilf
carter
10:45
Victor
Mixed
Chorus
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Mcarage
Period
11:30--Recorded
Interlude
11:33
-Weather
Forecast
11:45
Show
Time
P.M.
12:00
Xavier
Cugat
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Matinee
Memories
1:00-
-Ann
Watt
1:15
Spotlight
Bands
i:
30
One
Night
Stand
2:00-811ent
Income
Tax
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
314
2nd
Ave.
Phone
18
PACIFICCAFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
FOR
38
YEARS
Transfer
of
O
A.
Olay
as
CNJt.
superintendent
of
Smith
rrs
Division
to
Uie
same
pud
Uon
on
the
Kamlooiw
division,
oerumes
effective
Sunday.
Mr.
Olay
rot
his
railroad
start
as
a
br
airman
with
the
Cans
dlan
Nortlsern
In
1906
at
Dauphin.
Man,
He
erved
as
bf
airman,
conductor
atkd
trainman
ter
until
1915,
wlien
he
was
appointed
frnrral
chalnnan
of
the
order
of
railway
conductors.
In
1930
he
was
appointed
assistant
superintendent
and
In
1942
was
promoted
to
pud
Lion
of
superintendent
at
Prince
Rupert.
C
A.
Brnxr.
who
Is
succeeding
Mr
Olay
berr.
started
as-
a
bra
kr
man
In
1914
with
the
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
at
Smith-rrs
and
served
as
brakrman
aivd
eundurtor
on
Uiis
division
fur
28
years.
In
1942
he
was
appointed
trainmaster
tmd
later
the
same
year
was
promoted
to
assistant
suprrlutendent
at
Smlthers.
fcJKK
HICNrOSmi
AOAIN
DUBLIN
O
Display
of
nd
signs
and
names
on
railway
stations
prohibited
In
Eire
for
de-
tttr-m
riHiafina
alnM
tbifl
1
J.
Me
S.
Loubser
D
O,
BA.
CHIR0PRACTOK
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
A
Good
Place
to
do
Your
Shopping
Seventh
Ave.
Market
141
-lUM
builds,
ana
t.
minUn
-----
-U
..."
fc
J
II
rn.M
S..
.
.
l
"a
oytfw.1
2
and
.
Eli
i
101
Fill!
Third
Aifnne,
U
The
test
btijkj
ana
uulm
.
,
National
UatstA
Ave
first
dl
Eaton's.
NATIONAL
tM-
Rej
ru
FRANK
1
mncn
Vancosm,
TrJ
W
ayputau.
Xrt
I
Queen
CtMUl
FUll
I:
TjnstJ
s.-.d
RcrJ
Prince
Rtfl
Third
A.
Colurf
Finest
Sa
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITUR
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
Bavp
your
Carpets
and
make
them
last
Ot
;
Ufa
a.ll
k.
rT
ITr.
I
rr-nrtil
tntn
FELT,
tiAAl-A
II
f
All
!
In
mlr
In
fit
flflrDfU
lY--
9'X12M.
Phone
77$.
SUPPORT
THE
PIONEEKS
PRESCRIPTION
.
HEADQUAIW
Down
through
the
years,
almost
slnCt
first
existed,
wc
have
served
the
people-
vr
laboratjry
we
have
always
tried
to
tttp
v
fkllled
pharmacists,
quality,
drugs,
the
bt
OrmesW
TTfut
JHorvr
DruqS
THE
REXALL
STORE
Open
Dally
from
9
wn
Hours
6:00
ajn.
to
2:00
a.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-3
P
.m.
...
i
t
tlll.,j