Dally
Edition
THE
DAIL1
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Friday,
July
20,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Bun-?fy!.b?
JSIf8
HuPert
Dally
Newa
Umlted.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
.
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
es
riPer
Year
'
,
'..'.too
By
Mail,
per
month
.40
-Per
Year
44.00
STETSON
HATS
a
.
iSachcd
By
77
Years
fx
MEMBER
A.B.C.
An
Industrial
Opportunity
.
.
.
.The
British
Columbia
Veneer
Works
Ltd.,
which
has
operated
at
Nelson
in
the
southern
interior
for
seventeen
years,
is
closing
down
its
plant
there
because
cottonwood
is
no
longer
available
in
satisfactory
supply
in
that
area.
Here
in
this
district
there
is
an
abundance
of
cottonwood
timber
available
for
veneer
manufacture.-
We
are.
crying
for
the
establishment
of
such
industries
to
ensure
the
future
use
of
our
natural
resources.
This
would
appear
to
be
one
opportunity
which
we
might
be
working
upon
right
away.
No
doubt,
there
will
be
other
localities
in
the
country
angling
for
the
industry
.
which
Nelson
is
having
the
misfortune
to
lose.
A
New
Attitude
.
.
.
They
have
seen
so
much
these
young
men
who
are
returning
these
days
from
the
wars
on
land,
on
sea
and
in
the
air
that
we
feel
a
little
embarrased,
possibly
a
little
inferior,
realizing
that
we
have
been
doing
and
seeing
so
little
while
they
have
been
doing
and
experiencing
so
much.
But
we
like
to
listen
to
their
stories.
Their
first
hand
yarns
are
giving
us
an
insight
of
what
they
have
gone
through,
what
they
have
seen,
what
they
have
done,
which
we
could
obtain
no
other
way.
Many
of
them
left
us
as
mere
boys,
three,
four
or
five
years
ago.
Now
they
come
back
as
mature
men'
men
whose
lives
in
those
few
years
n.
t
1:1:
1
is
v
VfUUIUJ'
M
I
UUlllUll
For-
more
than
three
generation
the
Stetson
have
been
fuller
in
manv
wavs
than
those
of
us
who
may
be
much
more
mature
in
the
count
of
time.
Nevertheless,
the
most
of
them
are
still
modest
and
unassuming.
Some
of
them
seem
indeed
a
little
awkward,
a
little
reserved.
Their
ways
in
these
war
years
have
been
different
than
ours.
In
many
cases,
it
is
a
question
of
getting
acquainted
all
over
again
with
our
own
boys.
War
and
Travel
....
Five
years
ago,
an
important
event
be
it
a
catastrophe
or
what
not
might
have
excited
our
interest
from
the
standpoint
of
spectacle.
But
there
was
more
than
that
aspect
yesterday
when
we
recorded
the
news
of
the
big
explosion
at
Halifax.
To
many
of
our
readers
here
in
Prince
Rupert
there
was
a
direct
interest
because
Halifax
is
today
personally
known
to
those
who,
in
the
course
of
their
travels
inhe
line
of
war
duties,
have
visited
or
been
posted
to
that
port.
Halifax
has
been
one
of
the
concentration
places
of
war.
Hundreds
of
our
boys
have
been
posted
there
for
varying
lengths
of
time.
Other
hundreds
have
passed
through
there
on
numerous
occasions.
A
few
years
ago
there
would
have
been
little
personal
interest
on
the
part
of
Prince
Rupert
people
in
Halifax
because
sp
few
of
us
had
ever
b,een
there
and
there
was
little
prospect
or
reason
for
many
of
us
to
be
there.
But
the
war
of
great
movement
has
changed
all
that.
Today,
as
a
result
of
war,
our
geographical
interest
has
been
vastly
widened.
It
was
not
so
long
ago
that
Vancouver
was
the
only
"big
city"
that
most
of
us
knew.
Toronto,
Montreal,
Halifax,
St.
John's,
New
York,
London,
Paris,
Rome
and,
yes,
Berlin
seemed
remote
and
impersonal.
The
person
who
had
been
there
was
a,
person
of
unusual
interest.
Now
it.
is
commonplace
to
have
seen
hiany
of
those
places.
trade
mark
has
been
the
Hall-Mark
of
quality
among
men
who
appreciate
quality
at
its
best.
The
same
traditional
value
that
has
made
the
name
STETSON
world-famous,
takes
on
an
added
significance
today,
when
lasting
satisfaction
has
an
important
bearing
on
every
purchase.
AfiENTS
FOR
STETSON
II
ATS
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
We
CANT
tell
you
when
we
will
have
new
cars.
We
CANT
tell
you
what
the
price
will
be.
Wc
CANT
tell
you
on
what
basis
cars
will
be
allotted.
RUT,
we
CAN
tell
you
that
when
new
Ford
cars
are
.
available
for
delivery,
they
will
be
a
satisfactory
and
economical
as
In
the
past
and
that
Uie
price
will
be
as
low
as
present
conditions
permit.
We
are
now
listing
customer's
orders
to
be
filled
In
rotation
when
cats
are
available
and
basis
of
priority
or
essentiality
announced.
Light
and
heavy
trucks
are
now
In
production
and
are
available
upon
Truck
Controller's
permit.
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
Ford,
Mercury
and
Tractor
Dealers
Phone
83
170
e.
Third
Ave.
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
II
ajn.
to
1
am.
Here
to
serve
the
public,
YORK
CONSTRUCTION
Building,
Materials,
Estimates
General
Building
Nothing
too
big
or
too
small
PHONE
BLACK
884
WORKROOM
TO
GET
HOLIDAY
In
response
to
the
recent
emergency
call
a
further
shipment
of
women's
and
children's
irnr.
ments
has
been
made
from
the
local
Red
Cross
workroom.
There
will
be
a
final
shipment
of
this
work
at
the
end
of
the
month.
A
bulletin
from
headauartprs
In
Vancouver
received
authorizes
trie
closing
of
all
Red
Cross
workrooms
for
thp
month
f
August,
always
keeping
in
mind
the
possibility
of
an
emergency
call.
It
is
felt
that
the
brnnohps
have
given
unstlntlngly
of
their
time
and
trouttie
and
that
this
holiday
is
well
earned.
It
is
hoped
that
no
emergency
may
occur
to
Interfere
with
it.
Those,
having
work
out,
particularly
sewing,
are
requetsed
to
turn
it
in
at
the
workroom
before
the
end
of
July.
The
latest
shipment
Included
the
following
articles:
Emergency
Civilian
Clothing
20
women's
knickers,
6
women's
blouses,
14
children's
pajamas,
0
children's
combinations,
4
pantie
dresses,
3
baby
gowns,
1
girl's
panties.
Hospital
Supplies
10
men's
pajamas,
30
face
cloths.
Civilian
Clothing
7
boys'
sweaters.
3
m.ilr
hovV
stnrklnp's
2
pair
boys'
so'eks,
4
baby,
jackets.
Daoy
vests,
3
soakers,
4
pairs
boottees.
Phone
PHONE
580
Blue
142
l0KNE
u
CORiV.
hAikiTikir
W
PAI'ERIIANGING
SICNS
AND
SIIOWCARDS
COAL
and
WOOD
HYDE
TRANSFER
Floor
Sanding
and
Finishing
Repairs
and
Alterations
Val
Spidel
Oreen
186
Box
1430
St.
"B"
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C.,
BA.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
v
Phone
640
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
EMPIRE
FUTURE
IS
CONCERN
OF
ITS
MEMBERS
Survival
of
the
ETpatness
nf
the
British
Emnlre
Is
an
lYiHU
vidual
charge
on
the.
people
and
nations
that
compose
it
and
their
attitudes
in
the
future
must
he
rarefullv
pnvprnwt
hv
correct
and
Intelligent
thinking
11
us
world
leadership
is
to
be
maintained.
Edward
P.
nnnrfrv
of
Vancouver,
vouthful
mpmhpr
of
an
old
English
family
of
lisnmg
net
manufacturers,
said
in
art
address
before
thp
PHhrp
Rupert
Rotary
Club
on
Thursday.
Speaking'
on
the
subject,
"The
British
EmDire
and
thp
'
Wpvt.
Phase
of
the
War,"
Mr.
Quhdry,
who
served
overseas
four
years
as
a
Canadian
staff
officer,
saw
the
struggles
and
sacrifices
of
Britain
as
the
bulwark
which
stood
firm
against
the
nemy
In
the
dark
days
of
the
flehtine
In
Europe.
With
the
close
of
the
fighting,
what
was
the
Empire's
future?
"It
Is
of
first
ImDOrtanre
thnt
'
we
in
Canada
and
in
all
parts
ficatlons
for
greatness
and
to
realize
that
this
depends
on
us
now-
and
In
the
future."
'We
must
vote
lntellieentlv."
he
said.
"We
must
be
definite
in
our
Choices
between
stnte
socialism
and
capitalism.
I
am
fully
convinced
that
capitalism
Is
the
only
system
which
will
produce
progress,
politically,
socially
and
economically.
Tn
nro.
tect
the
public
from
the
abuses
of
capitalism,
the
government
can
act.
but
no
government
h.n?
ever
been
known
to
protect
the
public
from
Its
own
muddling
inefficiency.
'We
must
know
the
differenr-p
between
right
and
wrong.
One
or
the
characteristics
of
the
British
Empire,
is
its
high
ethics.
The
empire
has
become
great
as
a
Christian
empire
and
if
we
lose
that
concept
we
are
in
danger
of
'sliDDlne
from
our
greatness."
Britain,
which
sacrificed
an
much
during
the
fighting,
must
De
neiped
to
recover,
the
speaker
said.
This
can
be
done
by
buying
British
goods,
using.
British
ships,
placing
Insurance
with
British
firms,
and
above
all,
by
greater
freedom
of
world
trade.
The
naUons
of
the
commonwealth
and
empire
must
play
a
full
part
In
Empire
defence
in
the
future.
Wh
1
fflets
From
The
Waterfront
With
170
oasseneers
aboard.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
Thomas
Cliff,
was
in
port
today,
northbound
for
Alaska
cities.
There
were,
four
passengers
for
Prince
Ruriert.
Mrs.
s.
Salmon,
and
Mr,
and
Mrs.
N,
S.
K.
Brewer
and
daughter.
KITCHEN
IS
HEART
(Continued
from
Page
1)
stored
the
washing
machine,
tubs,
food,
pots,
pans
and
dishes.
Many
Canadians
take
their
baths
in
the
kitchen,
8
in
urban
areas,
36
in
non-farm
rural
areas,
and
39
in
farm
areas.
In
cities
one
house
in
50
and
In
rural
regions
one
in
100
even
had
people
sleeping
in
the
kitchen.
Surveys
of
Kitchen
Efficiency
Here
are
the
survey
findings
on
kitchen
efficiency:
One
in
five
urban
families
is
still
without
either
Ice
or
mechanical
refrigeration
at
any
season
of
the
year.
Two
out
of
five
village
families
and
two
out
of
three
farm
families
are
in
the
same
plight,
yet
cooling
is
as
important
for
some
kinds
of
foods
as
heating
is
for.
others.
One
third
of
all
housewives
interviewed
said
their
kitchen
cupboards
were
too
small.
One
In
seven
kitchens
must
use
artificial
light
even
in
daytime.
One
In
eight
non
farm
kitchens
and
one
In
twenty
y,
farm
Iarm
'
of
the
Emuire
should
and
study
,
,
undestand
our
ereatrW
w
1
kltehens
h
ako
entirely
members
a
J
c
al
1
gnt
are
of
an
empire
that
saved
the
.
whole
world
from
Most
tragic
-of
all
from
the
slavery.
In
doing
this
we
should
1
work
Point
vlew
Is
the
inade-
taice
steps
to
preserve
our
quail-
quacy
01
sinits
and
water
sup-
ply.
One
in
33
urban
homes,
one
In
11
village
homes,
and
more
than
one
In
6
farm
homes
have
no
sink.
Moreover,
many
of
these
listed
"sinks"
are
without
drains
and
so
are
as
much
or
more
work
than
a
moveable
pan.
This
is
true
of
one
in
50
urban
sinks,
one
in
13
village
sinks,
and
one
in
7
farm
sinks.
Although
half
the
farm
homes
surveyed
have
electric
power,
six
out
of
seven
farmers'
wives
must
cook
on
wood
or
coal
ranges.
Even
in
cities,
where
electricity
and
gas
are
almost
universal,
one
woman
in
three
living
In
low
and
medium-cost
houses,
cooks
with
coal
or
wood.
Only
20
of
urban
housewives,
22
of
non-farm
rural
housewives,
and
30
of
farm
housewives
said
they
were
satisfied
with
their
kitchen
as
it
is.
When
asked
to
state
the
one
improvement
they
would
make,
if
they
could
do
only
one
thing,
housewives
listed
preference
which
reflected
the
conditions
under
which
they
have
to
work.
What
Modern
Housewives
Want
Among
urban
housewives,
for
example,
these
were
the
four
top
choices:
Kitchen
cabinet,
cupboards
or
pantry,
29.
.
Enlarge
or
re-arrange
kitchen
or
build
dinette
or
nook,
14.
Siiik,
running
water
or
hot
water,
11.
Redecoration.
modernization.
furniture
or
new
flooring,
11.
Among
village
housewives,
the
first
four
choices
ran
as
follows:
Kitchen
cabinet,
cupboards
or
pantry,
21.
Sink,
running
water
or
hot
'water,
10.
Enlarge
or
re-arrange
kitchen
ili
ITOR
RECORD
G,FT
CERTIFICATE
Give
a
Victor
Record
Gift
Certl-
tsl
'
'
the
Iffect
g'ft
for
j
birthdays,
anniversaries,
occasions
of,
all
kinds!
You
give
the
recipient
his
or
her
own
choice
of
the
music
they
love
on
Victor
Records
"the
gift
that
keeps
on
giving",
VICTOR
GIFT
CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE
AT
Poiilsen's
Cafe
and
Dining
Room
Is
the
Talk
of
the
Town
WHY?
Because
.
It's
the
nicest-looking
place
in
town.
It's
open
for
banquets,
weddings
and
parties.
Meetings
may,
be
arranged.
it
'As
good
as
the
best,
Better
than
the
rest."
BEER
BOTTLES
They
Are
Urgently
Needed
The
quantity
of
bottled,
beer
which
can
be
made
available
to
the
public
is
directly,
affected
by,
the
number
of
empty
beer
bottles
which
are
returned
by
the
consumer.
A
definite
shortage
of
empty,
beer
bottles
now
exists.
You
can
help
to
alleviate
this
shortage
.
.
.
you
can
convert
your
empty
beer
bottles
into
cash.
You
will
receive
25c
per
dozen
for
them
if
you,
take
them
to:
CITY
TRANSFER
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
or
build
dinette,
or
nook,
15.
Electrical
equipment,
refrigerator,
gas
1
or
electric
range,
10,
On
Canadian
farms,
the
first
four
choices
were
as
follows:
Sink,
running
water
or
hot
water,
25.
Kitchen
cabinets,
cupboards
or
pantry,
18.
Enlarge
or
re
-arrange
kitchen
or
build
dinette
or
nook,
97o.
Re-decoration,
modernization,
furniture
or
new
floorings,
7.
3m)
UST
RUB
H
n
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
andi
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
Lumber
We
now
have
a
stock
of
good
grade
FIR,,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
FLOORING
We
have
a.
limited
quantity
of
1x3
Maple
Flooring
on
hand.
Call
and
see
It.
Phone
651
or
652
for
particulars
PHILPOTT,
EVIH
SCO.
LTD.
I
CASH
I
FOR
YOUR
EMPTY
I
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPER1
1
IVJi
IMPORTANT
r
ii;
v
in
N0TK
Phone
50
will
in
future
be
used
FOR
FIRE
CALLS
ONLY
An
additional
phone
has
been
installec
at
the
Fire
Hall
for
other
business-
Phone
4
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold;
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Limited
"A
QOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
CHAIRS
FOR
YOUR
DAILY
USE.
AND
TO
ADD
TO
YOUR
COMFORT
"iv
x""ia
uu
reclining
unairs
in
conira5"b
-Awning
Material
Pull-up
Chairs
Coxswell
Reclining
Chairs
Pa?u
Chairs
Dodolr
Chairs
Chesterfield
Chairs
RocW
Chairs
Baby
High
Chairs
Kitchen
Cha"1
These
chairs
are
now
in
stock,
covered
in
different
materiaL?
and
all
varv
in
colors.
Phone
775
3?i
fi.ir.i
prince
BnIl",
632
Third
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
J.
H;
MAIR
Auctioneer
PHONE
nLUE
(t()
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
X
PRINCE
RUPEJ
SHOE
REPAIR
0'11
3rd
Rt.
(Near
the
Post