I
.,;
1
1
1
,
1
?
Prince
Rupert
Dafl
3etos
Friday,
November
16,
1945
"Dbliabed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-ay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
tmlted.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
ly
City
Carrier,
per
week
IS
er
Month
65
-Per
VW
7
00
y
Mall,
per
month
40
-Per
Tear
14.00
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
.
.
.
BUY
COAL
"
NOW
IfZMBEB
AJ8.0.
No
War,
No
Atom
Bombs
.
.
.
-t
Agreement
that
there
must
be
rule'-of-
law
among
the
nations
to
"abolish
war
is
the
most
important
as
it
is
the
most
obvious
outcome
of
the
Anglo-British-Canadian
atomic
energy
conference
in
Washington.
Now
that
the
world
has
the
perfected
atomic
bomb
the
only
protection
for
the
world
lies
in
the
prevention
of
war
so
that
it
cannot
be
employed
for
destruction
as
it
surely
.would
be
if
Jthere.
were
another
war
notwithstanding
any
efforts
which
might
be
made
to
outlaw
atomic
weapons.
;
Even
if
it
should
be
"outlawed,"
it
;
would
always
be
possible
to
"justify"
j
the
use
of
the
atomic
bomb
just
as
it
:
was
justified
by
our
side
in
the
late
'
war.
:
The
atomic
conference
will
go
a
long
way
towards
strengthening
the
!
United
Nations
organization.
!
Agreement
that
atomic
energy
;
should
be
eliminated
from
national
I
armaments
in
future
undertakings
to
preserve
peace
among
the
nations
leaves
the
use
of
such
energy
still
open
on
an
international
scale
in
the
prevention
of
war.
In
the
final
analysis,
the
world's
problem
is,
as
has
been
said
so
often
the
last
few
days,
to
prevent
war
and,
Be
Comfortable.
.
.
that
done,
possibility
of
the
destruction
of
the
world
by
atomic
energy
will
be
eliminated.
Causes
of
Divorce
.
.
.
What
is
the
cause
of
the
very
substantial
increase
of
divorces,
asks
the
Toronto
Star.
The
war,
with
its
hasty
marriages,
its
long
separations,
its
temptations
and
general
relaxation
of
moral
restraints
is
partially
accountable,
but
the
trend
was
upwards
before
the
war
began.
Hollywood's
example
undoubtedly
has
an
effect
upon
young
people
who
read
of
the
constant
"mate-trading"
in
the
centre
of
moviedom.
The
weakening
of
religious
scruples
is
another
factor.
And
can
Old
Man
Alcohol
be
absolved
from
blame
as
"co-corespondent"
in
all
divorce
cases?
On
the
other
hand
it
will
be
argued
by
some
that
many
couples
who
used
to
stay
married
would
have
been
better
divorced,
so
miserable
was
their
life
together.
,
However
that
may
be,
it
is
undoubtedly
better
to
avoid
marriages
of
that
nature
than
to
be
faced
with
the
question
of
divorce
at
a
later
stage.
Especially
where
there
'are
children,
the
break-up
of
a
marriage
is
a
tragic
thing.
The
married
state
is
not
lightly
to
be
entered
upon.
Too
many
do
enter
upon
it
lightly-lightly
and
hastily.
Young
people
who
contemplate
marriage
should
make
sure
that
they
know
each
other
well
before
entering
upon
what
ought
to
be
a
life,
parnership.
They
should
know
each
other's
habits
and
tastes
and
what
each
expects
out
of
life.
The
hope
that
these
things
will
suddenly
be
changed
by
marriage
is
seldom
realized.
these
chilly
fall
days
IN
ONE
OF
THESE
ALL-WOOL
ZIPPER
JACKETS
Full
Weight
Melton
Cloth
Shades
Navy
and
Dark
Brown.
Sizes
36
to
44
Mackinaw
Cloth
l
In
Grey,
Green
and,
Red
Checks.
.
Sizes
36
to
44
"THE
MEN'S
STORE"
532
THIRD
AVENUE
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
,
PHONE
GREEN
974
'Cabinets
and
Toys
made
to
order
Furniture
Repaired
Upholstery
a
Specialty
117
2nd
Ave.
W
Opp.
YMCA
$8.25
$8.25
PHONE
345
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning:
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
T7i
PnONES
116
-117
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERY
CC
p
p
Radio
Dial
I
I
l
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
'to
change)
FRIDAY
P.M.
4:00
Fred
Warrng
4:30
Science
Magazine
5:00
Isabelle
McEwin
5:30
Remember
5:45
O.I.
Jive
6:00
Magic
Carpet
6:15
Listening
Post
6:30
Jimmy
Carroll
6:45
Don't
Drink
It
7:00
C.B.C.
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Eventide
8:00-rSolllpciUoy
8:30
Vancouver
Playhouse
9:00
Abbott
&
Costello
9:30
Russell
Bennett
Conducts
10:00
CBC
News
10:15
Thomas
Peluso's
Orch.
10:30
Eight
to
the
Bar
11:00
Silent
SATURDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Pick
of
the
Hlts
8:30
Operatic
Gems
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Transcribed
9:45
Hawaiian
Echoes
10:00
Here's
to
Romance
10:30
Melody
Roundup
10:45
Morning
Visit
11:00
Jill's
All
-Time
Juke
Box
11::33
Message
Period
11:35
Weather
Forecast
11:36
Recorded
11:45
At
Ease
P.M.
12:00
Glen
Miller's
Orchestra
12:15
Across
the
Board
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Matinee
Memories
1:00
Lud
Qluskin's
Orchestra
1:15
Words
With
Music
1:30
One'
Nite
Stand
2:00
Silent
STORM
DELAYS
PLAY
BRIGHTON.
Eng.
O)
Flooded
aisles
greeted
the
audience
at
a
16th
century
play"
staged
in
St.
Paul's
Church
following
torrential
rain.
The
vicar,
players
and
public
doffed
their
coats
and
mopped
the
floors
dry.
.
BAKERY
CARRIED
ON
Editor,
Daily
News,
May
I
ask
your
consideration
in
correcting
a
statement
made
by
your
local
correspondent
in
your
issue
of
November
13.
Dealing
with
the
railway
tie-up,
your
story
sas
that
"due
to
the
fact
that
there
was
neither
yeast
nor
shortening
available,
the
local
bakeshop
had
to
close."
As
this
would
give
the
impression
that
we
had
fallen
down
on
our
service
to
our
customers,
we
would
like
to
make
it
clear
that,
on
Thursday
of
last
week,
we
had
sufficient
bread
to
take,
care
of
our
customers
for
that
day
and
the
following
day.
On
Friday
we
did
not
bake
but
none
of
our
customers
suffered
any
shortage.
On
all
other
days
we
were
operating
as
usual
and
throughout
the
entire
period
none
of
our
customers
suffered
any
bread
shortage.
The
situation
may
have
been
somewhat
embarrassing
for
customers
of
other
sellers
of
bread
who
were
using
bread
shipped
in
from
cutslde
of
Terrace
but
insofar
as
our
customers
were
concerned,
there,
was
ng
shortage.
We
are
sure
you
wlllappre-ciate
that
an
Incorrect
report
such
as
the
one
quoted
at
the
begining
of
this
letter
can
do
damage
to
a
commercial
undertaking
and
we
would
'ik
that
space
be
given
to
correct
the
false
impression
your
report
created.
TERRACE
BAKERY,
G.
N.
Maclnnls,
Prop.
MONTROSE
MEMORIAL
'
SELKIRK,
Scotland,
W
Lady
Tweedsmuir
unveiled
a
memorial
to
the
Marquess
of
Montrose
built
on
the
site
'where
Montrose
spent
the
night
before
the
Battle
of
Philiphaugh
on
September
13,
1645.
The
Crorff
ltthJro?ffviw.
"
"I'm
breaking
my
sister
into
the
business!"
WAR
CATTLE
SLAUGHTERED
A
recent
estimate
indicates
that
10
percent
of
Europe's
livestock
was
killed
off
duririg
the
concluding
months
of
the
war.
For
efficiency,
attractiveness,
working
comfort
.
.
.
modernize
your
office
with
General
Electric
Fluorescent
Lighting
the
revolutionary
new
method
of
illumination
which
gives
more
light
of
better
quality
for
less
power
consumption!
Contact
your
nearest
G-E
Dealer
or
contractor
for
details.
L-7S
,
RATIONING.
EFFECTIVE
Maintained
on
the
most
simplified
basis
possible,
rationing
in
Canada
is
doing
an
effective
Job
in
equalizing
the
distribution
of
scarce
commodities
and
at
the'
same
time
is
enabling
Canada
to
send
badly
needed
supplies
of
food
to
devastated
European
countries.
Oliver
H.
Bell,
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
regional
superintendent
of
rationing,
for
B.
C,
told
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
ClUb
members
at
their
weekly
luncheon
meeting
Thursday
afternoon
that
the
support
given
by
Canadians
to
the
rationing
administration
was
a
great
factor
In
maintaining
the
nation
balanced
home
economy
and
in
allowing
it
to
take
its
place
as
an
international
benefactor.
"In
addition
to
having
a
humanitarian
motive,
Canada's
shipments
of
food
to
Europe
are
safeguards
against
the
epidemics
which
would
surely
sweep
the
world
on
the
heels
of
widespread
malnutrition,"
Mr.
Bell
said,
He
outlined
the
start
made
in
rationing
In
1942.
Mr.
Bell
said
that
it
was
the
first
time
in
Canada's
history
that
rationing
"EYES
RIGHT"
TO
DAILY
NEWS
had
been
Imposed.
Editor,
Daily
News:
"We
lacked
experience
but
we
ThP
rPtnrnPri
rvirpmpn
PlvP,wcte
guinea
oy
me
DacKgrouna
an
"Eyes
Right"
to
the
editorial1
of
,tne
Unlted
Kingdom
where
in
last
night's
paper.
It
would
rationing
was
a
vital
factor,"
he
sald
seem
funny
to
be
"Welcomed
Home"
by
the
citizens
or
Prince
i
PePle
of
Canada
were
fortunate
during
the
war.
j
very
Runert
,
v.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
jiny
'
wiuse
who
nua
just
lureu
Who
are
the
men
who
fought.
.
,
.,,.,
.
,.
,
"
the
war
of
1939-1945?
This
is
"T
VVh.
"i'ti"'
u,''
your
challenge.
Do
you
realize
ll
PTZ'
that
nearlv
200
voune
bovs
have"".v"T
.
""""""-
.
Mr
am
a
inal
al
tne
most'
returned
after
six
years
of
erue-1
f,J
J
?kL
hfJthe
suar
ration
could
not
be
some
war
.
.
.
not
as
boys
but
,,
.
...
men.
veterans,
comraces
and'
.
oer
cent
vear
each
one
representing
a
mile-l
..,.,..'
,'.
.
.
stone
on
the
road
to
"Freedom."
f
f
How
many
milestones
do
you
,
;.,.
...
.
.,,
know
by
name?
Even
by
sight?
:
"nn'n5SLston
nL
h"
Stop!
Take
stock
of
yourselves,
thelr
help'
K1n4aJn
cost
at;
of
dUtrlbut"
rugth
look
ahead
and
see
exactly
where
you
are
heading.
Six
years
of
prosperity
has
been
wonderful.
Six
minutes
of
war
has
been
"Hell."
Each
milestone
represents
over
six
million
minutes
of
war.
Some
"milestones"
have
fallen,
others
have
dashed
to
fill
the
gap.
You
the
citizens
of
Prince
Ru
pert
have
been
fortunate
enough
to
follow
a
smooth
and
paved
road.
Health,
wealth
and
prosperity
has
been
yours,.
Is.itnot
time
to
say
thanks
to
those
who
made
this
possible?
The
traffic
light
of
Life
has
been
turned
from
"red"
to
"green."
Carry
On!
There
will
always
be
other
lads
to
fill
the
gap
but
we
the
returned
veterans
are
proud
to
know
your
names
and
have
the
privilege
of
shaking
hands
with
true
Canadians
and
welcome
home,
our
comrades
who
were
men
enough
to
fight
for
a
purpose
in
which
they
believed.
A
RETURNED
VETERAN.
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS
AGO
November
16,
1920
Wreck
Commissioner
J.
D.
Mcpherson
opened
nn
enquiry
into
the
wreck
of
the
ss,
Prince
Rupert
at
Swanson
Bay
on
September
20.
Witnesses
included
Capt.
McKenzie,
First
Officer
Rod
McKenzie,
Third
Officer
Kissock
and
Chief
Engineer
David
Cochrane.
In
protest
against
the
policy
of
taking
the
government
Fisheries
vessel
Marflsh",
south
to
Vancouver
for
her
winter
lay-up
and
repairs,
a
group
of
local
business
men
sent
a
telegrapm
to
Hon.
C.
C.
Ballantyne,
minister
of
Marine
and
Fisheries,
and
to
C.
W.
Peckj
M.P.
for
Skeena.
!
A
new
grandstand
was
com
pleted
by
the
members
.
of
the
Athletic
Club
in
the
big
hall
on
Acropolis
Hill.
With
an
estimated
capacity
of
100,
the
grandstand
was
designed
so
it
could
be
enlarged
as
needed.
Ing
the
last
ration
books
was
only
$13,000..
Guests
at
the
meeting
were
George
Little,
Terrace;
Rev.
Fred
Comley
Victoria:
T.
A.
Hooker,
London,
England;
Len
Griffiths;
Colin
McKenzie,
Vancouver;
A.
Brown,
Montreal.
Chairman
was
President
James
Thompson,
ASPIRIN
EASES
SIMPLE
HEADACHE
NEW
10W
PRICES
12
tablets
He
24
tablets.
...29c
100
tablets
79c
GOES
TO
WORK
IN
2
SECONDS
GINUINE
ASPIRIN
IS
MARKED
THIS
WAY
I
NO
MORE
GETTING
Ul
Rtgulorilti,
'9t
lilt,
NIGHTi
Take
Gin
pin,
to
t
.
II
40
Pill,
0
Pills
".
U.I.,lkltt
O'lWPIIIfi)
Tim
I
m.
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
ana
HeatJ
Automatic
Sprinkling
;
coal
stokeri
Corner
2nd
Ave.
andrj
Phone
Red
389
p.o.
gj
KWONQ
SANQ
Hffld
HOP
KEE
CHOP
sud
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WE
(Next
to
King
nil
All
your
patronage
tdcj
Open
5
pjn,
to
2
1
Outside
Orders
from
1
J
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
Mi
THE
COMMUNITY
BANK
Our
banking
facilities
are
at
the
service
of
all
the
community
manufacturers
and
merchants,
employees
and
housewives,
all
trades
and
occupations,
every
type
of
activity.
We
operate
current
and
savings
accounts
for
individuals
and
organizations.
We
make
business
loans
and
.personal
loans,
and
loans
against
Victory
Bonds,
life
insurance
and
other
forms
of
security.
We
make
money
remittances
anywhere
by
mail
or
telegraph,
sell
and
buy
foreign
exchange,
attend
to
collections,
and
act
in
a
general
advisory
capacity
where
financial
matters
are
concerned.
Our
full
services
are
available
at
our
nearest
branch.
68
THE
CANADIAN
BANK
OF
COMMERCE
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
R.
G.
HOPKINS,
Manager
(
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
OPEN
FOR
YOUR
'
APPROVAL
.
.
.
Pall
Mall
Cafe
AND
CHOP
SUEY
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
6
A.M.
to
2:30
A.M.
We
specialize
in
tender,
juicy
steaks
and
Chinese
dishes.