if
I)
A
r,
i.
12rincc
Rupert
DaHi
irius
Wednesday,
October
31,
1045
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
br
"Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
City
Carrier,
per
week
1J
Per
Month
65
Per
;ar
7
00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
14.00
'
ii
i
532
THIRD
AVENUE
MZMBER
A3.C.
Hallowe'en
.
.
.
This
evening
the
most
frighten-
r
ing
apparition
Prince
Rupert
people
.
T.
1
1
An,,-A
4.1
-
A
1
1
1
win
tncuuiuei
un
cue
sireeis
ana
at
the
doorsteps
will
be
very
young
goblins
with
fantastic
masks,
witches
carrying
mother's
broom
for
realistic
effect
and
spritely
ghosts
garbed
in
a
discarded
sheet
or
two.
-
Disguised
children,
stumbling
on
their
flowing
apparel
and
clutching
weird
masks
to
their
faces,
will
stump
genial
householders
with
gruff
and
squeaky
"guess
who's"
andjlhen
hold
out
bulging
pillow-caSP
or
overflowing
baskets
for
handouts
of
fruit,
candy,
coins
and,
of
'
course,
Kinsmen's
"shell
-
out"
coupons.
Weeks
from
now
parents
will;
be
wondering
what
to
do
with
'remains
of
tonight's
loot
that
will
be
tucked
away
and
forgotten.
"(That
is
all
we
expect
of
Hallowe'en
now.
Not
long
ago
it
was
tlie
night
that
the
spirits
of
the
dead
presupposed
to
wander
abroad.
Known
as
the
vigil
of
All
Saints'
Day
ofHrtllowmas,
the
Christian
festival
raso"hce
much
more
than
a
night
of
gaiety
for
children
and
young
people.
Inh
earlier
periods
of
Britain
bonfires
"were
lit
as
part
of
the
celebration
and
the
supernatural
influence
of
tlifi
festival
is
kept
alive
by
the
continuance
of
ancient
names
for
the
dayyas
in
parts
of
Ireland
where
it
is
still
called
the
"Vigil
of
Saman"
(the
lord
of
death).
before
the
rise
of
Christianity
therewere
Druidic
ceremonies
and
ftoman
festivals
celebrating
the
har-vestUhat
have
lent
.many
customs
ancl
symbols
to
the
present
day
Hallowe'en.
The
modern
version
of
the
autumn
vegetable
is
the
colorful
Jack-o'
Lantern
and
costumed
symbols,
representingfthe
winter
tore
of
fruits
in
the
ancient
Roman
harvest
celebration.
The
belief
that
material
objects
were
displaced
by
malicious
spirits
resembling
"poltergeists,"
rumored
to
be
still
going
strong
in
cer-tain
'parts
of
Canada,
is
perpetuated
IT'S
.
.
.
Watts
&
Nickerson
FOR
Fashion
-Craft
TOPCOATS
See
the
new
arrivals
in
Scotia
Hand-wovens
English
Coverts
and
Gabardines
Domestic
ami
Imported
Tweeds
...
Smart
in
appearance
Comfortable
to
Wear
.
.
.
$27-50
to
$52.50
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
by
mischievous
juveniles
who
take
the
opportunity
on
Hallowe'en
to
remove
the
neighbor's
gate
ancl
hang
it
on
the
nearest
telephone
pole.
Because
of
its
supernatural
atmosphere,
Hallowe'en
is
supposed
to
be
an
excellent
time
for
peering
into
the
future.
Instead
of
prophecies
of
death
and
disaster
by
witches,
the
hopeful
miss
of
today
indulges
in
crystal
gazing
and
prophetic
games
in
order,
to
determine
the
characteristics
and
personality
of
her
true
love.
War
Assets
Here
....
Evidently
War
Assets
Corporar
tion,
employing
100
persons
and
expected
to
keep
the
large
warehouse
on
the
waterfront,
main
new
installation
which
the
war
brought
to
Prince
Rupert,
busy
for
the
next
two
years,
is
going
to
be
quite
a
substantial
business
for
this
city.
All
kinds
of
stable
goods
and
supplies
accumulated
throughout
northern
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
during
the
war
are
to
be
assembled
here
and
distributed.
It
is
an
undertaking
the
size
of
which
few
of
us
might
have
realized.
While
it
is
contrary
to
War
Assets
policy
to
distribute
goods
in
any
way
which
would
be
prejudicial
to
the
regular
business
of
the
country,
the
6peration
and
assembly
at
Prince
Rupert
will
make
more
readily
available"
to
meet
the
needs
of
this
city
and
district
goods
which
might
otherwise
have
been
difficult
to
obtain.
The
establishment
of
War
Assets
at
Prince
Rupert
should
be
beneficial
all
around.
The
Esthetic
Arts
.
.
.
In
these
days
of
altenate
hard
work
and
pleasure
seeking,
there
is
definitely
a
tendency
to
lose
interest
in
things
cultural
and
that
is
a
pity
for
the
esthetic
arts
should
form
quite
as
important
a
part
of
community
life
as
purely
physically
reaction
and
entertainment.
Such
organizations
as
those
engaged
in
music
and
dramatics
are
to
be
welcomed
and
are
worthy
of
support.
They
are
appreciated
not
only
by
the
people
who
participate
but
by
those
whose
.
principal
joy,
from
music
is
in
the
listening
to
it.
Now
that
the
community
is
settling
clown
again
after
the
rush
and
confusion
of
war
activities,
it
is
to
be
hoped
there
will
be
a
return
along
organized
community
lines
to
these
arts.
PHONE
345
I
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
.OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
BIRTHDAY
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Ucsner
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
Sentenced
to
Six
Months
For
Theft
Sentence
of
six
montfts
in
Jail
was
passed
on
Edgar
Wilcox
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
in
County
Court
Tuesday
afternoon
when
he
found
Wilcox
guilty
of
theft
of
$400
from
the
home
of
Andrew
Foss
on
September
16.
Wilcox,.
who
pleaded
not
guilty,
was
not
represented
by
counsel.
T
W.
Brown
appeared
for
the
Crown.
cj
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
BRASS
TACKS
Editor,
Daily
News,
I
am
not
interested
In
any
political
party
but
Just
in
a
square
deal
for
all
the
people.
I
will
give
you
my
personal
views
of
them.
I
may
be
wrong
but
that
Is
my
privilege.
1
am
willing
to
learn,
however,
and
it
is
only
the
fundamental
truths
I
am
interested
in
learning.
I
ive
you
a
few
thoughts
on
things
in
general.
In
the
first
place,
why
is
there
a
C.C.F?
Evidently
the
people
are
not
satisfied
with
the
sort
of
mis-government
they
have
been
getting
for
a
long,
long
time.
All
one
has
to
do
is
to
figure
out
the
record
of
our
Canadian
Parliament
for
many
years,
and
it
will
sicken
one.
Just
sit
down
and
figure
it
out
for
yourself
and
see
what
you
conclude.
If
the
old
parties
would
get
busy
and
clean
up
their
own
dirty
back
yards
Instead
of
ganging
up
on
the
C.C.F,
they
might
find
it
was
not
necessary
to
gang
up
with
a
Coalition
to
beat
a
few
poor
people
who
have
no
political
experience
or
well-oiled
machinery
or
the
backing
of
capital,
etc.
Assuming
that
Coalition
governments
have
beaten
the
C.C.F.,
it
is
nothing
for
them
to
crow
about.
For
instance,
in
one
case
a
C.C.F.
candidate
receives
167
votes,
whereas
the
Coalition
candidate,
and
a
good
man
too,
receives
only
283
votes.
If
you
split
the
288
votes
in
half
and
give
them
equally
to
the
Conservative
and
Liberal
candidates
you
have
the
answer.
It
is
really
like
two
men
ganging
up
on
a
poor
little
kid
and
not
to
be
proud
about
in
any
case.
Here
in
B.
C.
we
have
been
told
about
the
wonderful
record
of
Mr.
Hart.
Now
we
will
wait
to
see
how
he
comes
out
in
getting
back
those
taxes
he
conceded
to
the
Dominion.
We
will
also
like
to
call
attention
to
the
fact
that
possibly
Mr.
Hart
would
not
have
done
quite
so
well
had
he
been
in
office
during
the
depression
instead
of
these
days
of
diz2y
taxation
rackets.
Apparently
the
south
has
gone
Coalition
whereas
the
north
has
gone
C.C.F.
There
mast
be
a
reason
and
the
reason
is
that
the
north-1
has
been
fobbed
and
swindled
for
years,
starting
with
our
O.
T.
P.
Railway.
I
am
told
that
old
gag
about
"What
can
you
expect.
The
south
has
the
votes."
Very
true
Just
like
Hitler.
"Might
makes
right."
Nasty
dig,
but
true."
Great
life,
isn't
it?
Smithers.
rJ.vMiT'l
.M
MlUIHt
O
D.
T.
GREENE.
LISTEN
TO
ACE
COMMENTATOR
AND
MASTER
STORY
TELLER
m
v
i
i
i
i
i
iii
i
wmm
won.
H'ed.-Pri.
CFPR
v6:45
PJU.
K
letterbox
(Tribute
(To
"Duff"
Will
Be
Remembered
Affectionately
fur
All
His
Good
and
Useful
Works
The
Vancouver
Province
pays
editorial
tribute
to
former
Prime
Minister
T.
D.
Pattullo
as
follows:
"Dufferln
Pattullo
has
been
called
'the
Ripple
Rock
In
the
political
narrows.'
The
tides
of
politics
have
worn
him
down
and
he
has
taken
defeat
in
his
first
and
last
constituency
of
Prince
Rupert
after
29
years
of
continuous
service
in
the
Legislature.
"His
doughty
and
dapper
figure
will
be
missed
in
Victoria.
He
will
be
remembered
not
as
the
stubborn
man
who
chose
to
end
his
career
as
a
one-man
party
opposing
the
tides
of
inevitable
change.
There
are
so
many
other
things
to
remember
him
by.
His
long
and
effective
leadership
of
the
opposition;
his
premiership
through
two
provincial
Parliaments;
his
useful
contribution
to
the
development
of
Industry
and
transportation
Jn
British
Columbia;
his
untiring
energy
in
all
that
he
undertook
to
do.
"He
made
many
enemies,
but
their
number
is
little
compared
with
his
friendships.
He
inspired
the
loyalty
of
strong
men
who
now
control
the
political
life
of
the
province.
He
tmllt
up
the
coterie
of
good
administrators
which
was
at
last
reluctant
to
leave
him
behind
at
the
parting
of
the
ways.
"His
friends
and
opponents
alike
will
remember
him
affectionately
and
wish
him
many
quiet
and
happy
years
as
a
private
citizen
in
B.
C."
MALE
CHOIR
TO
RESUME
Popular
Local
Vocal
Organization
to
be
Active
This
Winter
The
Prince
Rupert
Male
Choir,
which
achieved
a
popular
niche
for
Itself
In
local
musical
activities
during
the
past
few
years,
Js
about
to
reorganize
for
the
coming
winter
season,
the
weekly
rehearsals
to
be
Commenced
on
Monday
evening
next.
While
the
choir
still
retains
the
most
of
its
28
or
so
member
from
last
year,
it
will
be
welcoming
every
male
singer
who
may
be
available.
There
is
known
to
be
more
suitable
talent
In
the
city
than
is
already
enlisted
in
the
organization
whose
membership
Is
open
to
all.
Rememberln?
the
many
fine
programs
which
the
choir
has
provided
in
past
seasons,
music
lovers
generally
will
welcome
th
announcement
that
it
is
to
be
active
asraln
this
winter.
The
principal
officers
are:
President,
S.
L.
Peachey.
Secretary,
Louis
Arroll.
Conductor.
C.
A.
Davis.
Accompanist,
Allan
Crawford
It
has
been
estimated
that
advertising
in
daily
newspapers
giving
information
about
business
and
industry
increased
1600
during
the
war.
(Based
on
Chopin's
"Polonaise")
TURNING
OUT
FINE
LEADERS
Prince
Rupert
Recreational
Council
Gets
Gratifying
!
Results
in
Training
i
The
statement
that
the
Recreational
leaders
in
Prince
Rupert
.
will
be
on
a
par
with
those
of
any
other
community
in
British
Columbia
has
proven
no
idle,
boast.
j
Now
that
leader
training
Is
ap-1
proaching
completion,
this
pre-i
diction
has
become
a
reality.
In
j
the
girls'
leaders
classes
the
lat-j
est
addition
to
the
training
syllabus
has
'been
folk
dancing.
With
the
girls
fundamental
gymnastics
table,
the
ladles'
Keep
Fit
table
and
the
elementary
apparatus
work
having
been
mastered,
there
should
be
plenty
of
material
for
ladies
gym
classes
this
winter.
All
that
impedes
the
opening
of
these
classes
Is
the
use
of
a
large
gymnasium.
It
is
expected
that
this
will
be
available
shortly.
All
Junior
and
Intermediate
classes
of
the
Recreational
Council
will
be
cancelled
for
the
Hallowe'en
festivities.
Leader
training
will
go
on
as
usual.
Canadian
Press,
which
gathers
and
supplies
news
from
all
over
Canada
and
the
world,
is
a
nonprofit
making
co-operative
association
of
daily
newspapers.
LATEST
HEWS
RCA
VICTOR
ABOUT
m
BISCUITS
end
VITA-WEAT
CRISPBREAD
from
lONDON,
ENGLAND
In
the
spotless
factories
where
Peek
Frean's
delicious
English
biscuits
are
made,
full
peacetime
production,
is
getting
under
way.
Very
soon
now,
Canadians
will
be
able
to
go
into
their
favourite
store
and
say:
"Peek
Frean's
IMscuits,
please."
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
ana
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
aria
Coal
Stokers.
Corner
2nd
Ave.
ana
4in
di
Phone
Red
3B
P.O.
Box
I2)t
A
NEW
VECTOR
RECORD
HIT!
Perry
Cono
sings:
WITH
ORCHESTRA
CONDUCTED
BY
RUSSELL
CASE
Hr'i
lh
romantic
Cam
vlc
al
Its
thrilling
bttt...
In
a
infl.
mtntol
ctmpeiitUn
suptrbly
arrangtd
by
Rvtwll
Cat.
Yu'll
want
ta
play
this
lalttt
Vlclof
Rtcord
hit
evar
and
vr
again.
Htar
II
today.
elto
(Did
You
Ev.r
Cot)
THAT
FEELING
IN
THE
MOONLIGHT-featuring
Parry
Coma,
tho
Satitlyirs
and
orch.ftro
conducted
by
Rvtitll
Cato.
toth
on
Victor
Record
No.
20-1709
7Sc
LOOK
TO
VICTOR
RECORDS
for
the
N
w.tt
Hits
-
-
.
Htr
Are
Just
a
Fw.
ON
THE
ATCHISON.
TOPEKA
&
SANTA
FE
IN
THE
VALLEY
Tommy
Doney
nd
Hit
Orchestra
Victor
Record
No:
20-1682
PLEASE
NO
SQ0EE2A
DA
BANANA
JOSE
GONZALEZ
Tony
Por
nd
Hit
Orchestra
Victor
Record
No.
20.1693
7Sc
7Su
GOOD,
C00D,
C00D
GOTTA
BE
THIS
OR
THAT
Swing
end
Swy
wkh
Stmwy
fore
Victor
Record
No.
20-168
IF
I
LOVED
YOU
I'M
ALWAYS
CHASING
RAfNBOWS
Al
Goedmtn
end
Hit
Oichcstrt
Victor
Record
No.
28-0402
75c.
RECORD
PLAYER
Your
RCA
Victor
dealer
will
toon
bo
dltplaylng
inn
compact,
precitlon
built
RCA
Victor
Record
riayer.
Playing
records
through
your
radio
II
aouuei
Iha
enoyment
at
ham
entertain-
ment
lor
a
tmoll
Invettment.
Watch
for
II
at
your
RCA
Victor
dealer's
e
better
ttill
place
your
order
writh
him
now.
McRAE
BROS.
Ltd.
hi
H
ANNOUNCEMENT
.PRISCRIPTIONS.
We
are
fully
equipped
to
prescription
requirements,
accuracy
assured.
SAANICH
ENGINEERS
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
WICK
AND
POT
BURNERS
COPPER
COILS
RANGE
BOILERS
GENERAL
REPAIRS
Box
1158
Station
B
Phone
Black
962
William
u
.
.
rneian
.
uea
and
regi
pharmacist,
who
t
te"
,nth
armed,
vices
for
fi
loined
our
stall
the
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2j
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
Third
Ave.
at
Sixth
St,
to;
,
KWONO
SANQ
HBiQ
HOP
KEE
CHOP
Jill
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
'Next
to
King
;
All
your
patronage
weic
-
-
k.wiu
,
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
241
Hats
10c
Aprons
19c
Ticklers
5c
Horns
,
10c
Noise
Makers
10c
Skeleton
Rattlers
.
,
15c
1
Ml
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
tittle
Dollars"
CUT
RATE
e
CUT
RATE
CUT
RAIf
New
.
.
.
MEN'S
MnrrACiM
VAMP
shoes
juai.
iiiu
tin"t5
coming:
out
of
the
Services!
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
CUT
RATE
CUT
RATE
CUT
M
Any
type
of
construction
undertaken
Engineering
and
plans
supplied.
e.AR....
......
...i.Kiiatiaii
rn
NUKIn
Wbl
lUNilKUUIUM
ui
General
Contractors
HOUSE
REMODELLINO-
FINANCED
U
buuuh
-
rhone
Mack
884
225
First
Avenue
East
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
We
serve
you
nothlnff
but
the
best
Special
Red
urnnu
Choicest
fresh
Vegetables
and
Fruits
Complete
line
of
Groceries.
a
wt
OUR
DELICATESSEN
DEPARTMENT
OPEN
TILL
U-M
Choicest
Cooked
Meats,
Meat
Pies,
Roast
Chickens,
Fish
and
Chips
dally.
We
are
ready
to
serre
y
Chinese
dishes
Chow
Mein,
Chop
Suey,
etc,
t
"
out.
Cooked
with
delicate
taste
and
quick
serrice.
Phone
21
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
TRY
US1
Third
Ave.
West
Next
Royal
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
COMPLETELY
MOD
eomW
Make
this
your
home
In
Prince
BOP"1
First
Ave.
and
EUb"
BOX
No.
997