3rfnrc
Rupert
Dnflf
53ttos
Tuesday,
October
2,
1945
ublUhed
every
afternoon
except
Bun-
ley
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
British
Columbia.
Rl
ftupert.
"O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
City
Carrier,
per
week
IS
?er
Mnth
6
-Per
ear
$7
00
3y
Mall,
per
month
40
-Per
Tear
4.00
ICEM32H
A3.C.
An
Important
Manifesto
.
.
j
Unlike
most
political
manifestoes,
the
keynote
speech
of
Premier,
John
Ifart
for
the
forthcoming
provincial
election,
published
to
considerable
extent
in
the
Daily
News
today,
cbntains
news
of
major
importance.
Of
particular
interest
here
is
the
Premier's
statement
of
policy
in
regard
to
the
important
matter
of
de-
yelopment
of
the
northern
part
of
the
province.
;
A
promise
of
an
extensive
and
domprehensive
program
for
the
development
and
betterment
of
the
province
is
made.
More
than
that
the
coalition
government,
through
its
good
management,
is
in
a
fine
position
to
implement
that
program.
i
We
would
commend
the
Premier's
manifesto
to
the
careful
attention
of
the
electors
so
that
they
may
be
guided
thereby
in
their
exercise
of
the
franchise.
i
Hard
to
Understand
...
?
If
the
defence
authorities
of
Canada
mean
business
at
all,
it
is,
of
course,
obvious
that
Prince
Rupert
must
figure
largely
in
their
plans.
The
experiences
of
war
in
the
Pacific
accentuated
the
strategic
position
of
this
port
both
in
offence
qnd
defence.
That
is
why
it
is
difficult
for
us
to
understand
the
present
move
to
abandon
the
fixed
installations
that
have
been
established
here
at
such
great
cost
although
we
hopefully
anticipate
that
this
does
not"
indicate
a
future
policy
of
neglect.
The
Seal
Cove
air
base
was
initiated
as
a
permanent
defence
pro-
ect
and,
as
such,
was
under
wav
even
before
the
war
started.
Now
it
has
been
intimated
that
it
is
to
be
all
but
abandoned.
I
The
Prince
Rupert
naval
base
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
involved
an
expenditure
of
$1,500,000.
Now
it
is
)eing
dismantled
or
sold
out
follow-;
ng
decommission.
-
To
many
people,
convinced
that,
feven
though
the
war
may
be
over,
'THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
OPEN
FOR
YOUR
APPROVAL
.
.
.
Pall
Mall
Cafe
AND
CHOP
SUEY
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
C
a.m.
to
3
a.m.
A
We
specialize
in
tender,
juicy
steaks
and
Chinese
dishes.
the
Pacific
is
by
no
means
secure,
the
present
move
to
abandon
Prince
Rupert,
proven
by
war
to
the
most
strategic
key
port
in
the
Pacific,
seems
little
short
of
ridiculous.
National
security
and
not
merely
local
development
is
involved.
Freedom
of
the
Press
.
.
.
Every
so
often
in
the
affairs
of
a
newspaper
which
is
endeavouring
to
serve
the
public
in
a
normal
manner
there
comes
a
time
when
a
choice
has
to
be
made
between
publishing
the
news
to
which
the
public
has
come
to
consider
itself
entitled
or
suppressing
the
news
in
order
to.
please
or
protect
an
individual
advertiser
or
subscriber.
Decisions
have
to
be
made
by
the
editorial
department
which,
according
to
the
disposition
of
the
offended
patron,
may
result
in
the
cancellation
of
an
advertisement
or-
of
a
subscription.
These
are
the
little
problems
with
which
the
experienced
newspaperman
has
to
deal
now
and
then
and
which
he
takes
quite
philosophically.
After
all,
the
most
of
our
advertisers
and
our
subscribers
are
our
patrons
because
of
the
value
they
receive.
The
fact
that
they
may
be
offended
by
something
we
may.
publish
does
not
affect
th,e
business
consideration.
In
any
case,
the
honest
and
progressive
newspaper
usually
strives
to
publish
the
news
even
at
the
risk
of
losing
the
occasional
customer
and
does
not
submit
to
being
dictated
to
by
individual
advertisers
or
subscribers.
The
few
dollars
that
may
be
lost
by
the
odd
"incident"
is
generally
made
up
fqr
in
the
end
through
the
building
up
of
a
reputation
of
courage
and
service.
And,
of
course,
when
such
incidents
bring
repercussions,
it
is
a
testimonial
to
the
fact
that
we
are
getting
around
a
bit
and
that
we
are
really
of
some
service.
It
is
a
dull
newspaper,
indeed,
that
always
has
smooth
sailing
without
the
occasional
squall.
Such
a
newspaper
is
not
usually
very
effective
either
from
the
advertiser
or
reader
standpoint.
And,
further,
those
who
may
feel
themselves
to
have
been
wrongly
dealt
with
have
always
the
welcome
recourse
of
our
columns
in
which
to
express
their
side
of
the
case
within
due
bounds
a
privilege
which
the
Daily
News
has
always
been
generous,
sometimes
to
the
point
of
being
criticized,
in
extending.
Welcome
Home...
and
Into
Civilian
Clothes
Again
.
.
.
We
know
how
eager
eveiy
discharged
veteran
is,
to
take
his
place
in
civilian
life
again.
We
speed
the
process
with
our
well-cut,
well-tailored
ready-made
clothes.
They're
good
quality
and
good
value.
Paris
Black
Market
Food
Prices
Decline
PARIS,
Oct.
2
IB
The
French
governme
nt's
announcement
that
the
improving
food
situation
will
permit
Increases
in
the
dlstrbution
of
rationed
goods
sent
Pari.3
black
market
prices
tumbling.
Butter
nose-dived
from
$8
'to
$3.
A
quart
of
salad
oil
dropped
in
value
from
$22
to
$3.
Chicken
decreased
from
$4.25
a
pound
to
$2.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News
TIMBER
SALE
X37388
There
will
be
offered
(or
eale
at
Publlo
Auction,
at
It
o'clock
In
the
forenoon
on
the
13th
day
of
October,
1945
In
the
office
of
the
District
Forester.
Marine
Building,
vancou
ver,
B.C..
the
Licence
X3738S.
to
cut
17.496.000
f.b.m.
of
SDruce.
Hemlock
and
Cedar
on
an
area
situated
on
the
Southerly
shore
of
Mathers
Lake,
Louise
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Land
District,
Two
(2)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
"Provided
anyone
unable
to
attend
the
auction
In
person
may
submit
tender
to
be
opened
at
the
hour
of
auction
and
treated
as
one
bid."
Further
particulars
may
be
obtained
from
the
Chief
Forester,
Victoria.
B.C.,
or
the
Dlntrlct
Forester
t
Prince
Hupert,
B.C.
NOTICE
OF
APPLICATION
FOR
CONSENT,
TO
TRANSFER
OF
BEER
LICENSE
NOTICE
is
hereby
given
that
on
the
5th
day
of
November,
next,
the
undersigned
Intend
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
consent
to
transfer
of
beer
license
No.
6837
Issued
in
respect
of
premises
being
part
of
a
building
known
as
Central
Hotel,
situate
at
the
corner
jaf
1st
Avenue
and
7th
Street,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
upon
the
lands
described
as
Lota
Numbered
11
to
14.
Block
Number
10,
Section
1,
Map
No,
923,
Prince
Rupert
Land
Registration
District,
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
from
Norman
A.
Watt,
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Cora
Elizabeth
Black,
deceased,
to,
Albert
Dixon
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
Harold
uariorm
uixon
ancr
tsianey
water-field
of
the
Municipality
of
Court-enay,
British
Columbia,
the
trans
ferees.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
27th
day
of
September.
A
D.
1945.
ALBERT
DIXON,
HAROLD
QARFORTH
DIXON,
SIDNEY
WATERFIELD.
Applicants
and
Transferees.
(Q-26)
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
057
WELCOMING
BISHOP
JORDAN
CUTTING
BISHOP'S
CAKE
The
VicarApostolic
and
Mrs.
J,
J.
Gillis,
prominent
Catholic
women's
leader;
at
reception
in
Annunciation
Hall.
NEW
BISHOP
His
Excellency,
Rt.
Rev.
Anthony
Jordan,
Vicar-Apostolic
of
Prince
Rupert.
LOCAL
GIRL
,
WEDS
SAILOR
A
wedding
of
local
interest
took
place
at
the
Church,
of
the
Annunciation
on
Saturday
when
Rev.
Father
Carrol
of
ficiated
at
a
double-ring
cerev
mony
wHlch
united
Zilla
Mar-
ret,
daughter
of
Mi1,
and
Mrs.
William
Sherman
of
Prince'
Ru
pert,
to
Leading
Seaman
Ger?
rard
Noel
Lemire,,
R.C.N.V.R.of
Melville,
Sask.
The
bride,
given
In
marriage
by
her
father,
was.
lovely
in
em
broldered
white
French
.organ
za,
with
Mary
Queen
of
Scots
head
dress
and
fingertip
veil.
She
carried
a
gardenia-covered
prayer
book,
and
was
attended
by
Mrs.
Marie
Acton,
matron
of
honor
and
Mrs.
Diana
Blair,
bridesmaid.
Both
wore
blue
dresses
and
veils
and
carried
bouquets
of
pink
and
white
carnations.
Groomsman
was
Petty
Officer
Gordon
Acton,
and
Seaman
Sid
Alexander
was
usher.
Organist
Charles
Balagno
played
the
wed
ding
music.
In
the
evening
a
reception
at
the
Knights
of
Columbus
Hajl
gave
opportunity
for
their
many
friends
to
express
best
wishes
to
the
newly
married
couple.
Refreshments
were
served
and.
a
beautiful
three-tier
wedding
cake
was
cut
by
the
bride
in;
tradl
tional
fashion.,
The
tabids,
were
attractive
with
red
gladioli
and
lighted
tapers.
Leading
Seaman
and
Mrs.
Lemire
are
spending
part
of
their
honeymoon
in
Vancouver
and
will
later
visit
with
the
bride
groom's
family
at
Melville.
C.N.R.
Trains
fur
the
East-Dally
except
Sunday
Front
the
Cast
Dally
except
Monday
10
:15
p.m.
PHYCHIATRISTS
TALK
TOBACCO
British
Woman
Doctor
Says
Smoking
is
"Insidious
and
Increasing
Disease"
LONDON,
Oct.
2
IT
Dr.
Sybil
Tremellen,
a
London
psychiatrist,
has
stirred
controversial
echoes
by
condemning
smoking
in
a
nation
where
women
puff
cigarettes
on
the
street
and
.tobacco
is
the
inevitable
associate
of
morning
and
afternoon
tea
in
offices
and
workshops.
Dr.
Tremellen
said
her
patients,
mostly
suffering
from
"anxiety
neurosis,"
are
plunged
into
deep
depression
IT
they
smoke;
that
the
eiTects
of
the
mother
smoking
on
the
newborn
child
will
be
discovered
only
later;
that
she
does
not
agree
with
other
,
doctors
who
say
that
smoking
soothes
the
nerves;
that
smoking
Is
"an
inslduous
and
increasing
disease;"
that
the
medical
profession
should
face
the
whole
question
"honestly"
and
take
steps
to
overcome
the
smoking
habit
and
that
the
Increase
In
nervous
Illness
is
partly
due
to
smoking.
One
reply
came
from
the
In
stltute
of
Industrial
Psychology
which
said
that
"the
soothing
effect
of
a
cigarette
is
a
very
Important
factor
in
the
produc
tlveness
of
the
nation's
workers."
Dr.
R.
S.
Schilling,
secretary
of
the
industrial
health
research
board,
said
that
there
was
evi
dence
heavy
smoking
had
an
in
i
i
miRHCLES
of
V
i
r
.rlarfs
,H
jurious
effect
on
health
but
as
far
as
industrial
workers
were
concerned
he
did
not
think
the
matter
was
serious.
Few
of
them
had
opportunities
10
smoke
while
at
work.
Alex
Jackson,
manager
of
the
Wembley
Speedway,
where
motorcyclists
careen
about
dirt
traoks.
said
that
only
men
.with
the
strongest
nerves
were
successful
at
this
sport.
Nearly
all
the
riders
smoked
and
they
had
told
Mr.
Jackson
a
cigarette
was
a
useful
sedative
before
a
race,
The
war
office
and
air
minis
try,
asked
for
their
views,
said
simply
that
their
plan
to
let
sol
diers
and
airmen
buy
cigarettea
at
a
cheaper
rate
than
the
gen
eral
public
has
proved
very
popular."
MAY
VISIT
CANADA
NEW
DELHI,
India
)
Rep
resentatives
of
the
recently
formed
Indian
National
War
Memorial
Committee
may
short
ly
visit
the
Uunted
Kingdom,
Canada
and
the
United
States.
The
committee
was
appointed
to
prepare
a
scheme
for
the
es
tablishment
of
a
military
acad
emy
in
India
as
a
war
memorial,
It
ha
been
decided
a
sub-com
mittee
should
go
abroad
to
sutdy
emthods
of
academies
in
other
countries.
ETERNAL
CITY
gome
think
the
name
Rome
is
derived
from
the
word
"rumon
meaning
ilver,
so
that
Rome
would
signify
"city
beside
the
river."
I.O.D.E.
HONOR
MRS
P
1
A
presentation
to
j.
monthly
mee'
.
Chapter.
l.ODv
,
home
of
thi
Rc
.--
Stuart
last
r,.
,
Mrs.
Ken.u,
city,
was
pre;e..tej
v,
spoon
deccrarpa
D.E.
crest
to
r
.nr
foV,fl
ter.
Mrs.
Jens
Munftp
first
vice
iwun.
jvir.i.
h,
A.
Br
-
i
i
I.
et
icu
aecona
Vlce-crr
.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Te
the
Canadian
United
AU,
uei
anve,
read
a
rr
,
aims
oi
me
drive
and
j:Tt
oj
cuuecuon
crntre-
At
the
conciiL...,.!
Cf
v
.
menis
were
served.
PRIVATE
AIRMAIL
svp
uy
means
cf
his
pigeon
service
F
mcKin,
statio::
:a
,.i
Mi
informs
his
wif-
vs..
ing
home
;:n
lave
Hi
t
writing
postcard?
i'tf
queuing
up
l.r
hr
t
and
thp
sprvW
ia
m,
.
.
u.
i
him
to
corre-',
r.d
w...
three
times
a
day
Classified
Advt'
.
f
mum
few-..
Is
there
a
man's
discarded
suit
hanging
in
a
cupboard
in
your
house
?
Perhaps
it's
threadbare
in
places
or
a
little
shiny
at
the
elbows.
Maybe
the
man
of
the
house
is
just
tired
of
it.
More
probably
,he's
keeping
it
only
because
"it
may
come
in
handy
some
time."
Whatever
the
reason,
the
suit
should
be
in
use;
With
a
little
effort,
you
may
be
able
to
put
new
life
into
it.
If
not,
look
into
its
re-make
possibilities.
He'll
howl
when
you
ask
for
it
you
can
depend
on
that.
Men
seem
to
like
old
clothes
the
best.
So
be
diplomatic
Show
him
this
grand
array
of
warm,
comfortable,
up-to-the-minute
clothing
you
can
make
from
it
for
yourself
or
the
children,
and
watch
him
change
his
mind.
Patterns
are
available
at
the
stores.
lUfi.
WKMmx)
11
.
1
5r?L
1
w'jZa.
1
pvbVi
o-no
h
U
1
Jolo,VotLve-4
4
f
nti
.
TODAY'S
MENDING
HINT
(To
repair
a
frayed
tleeve
edge)
Rip
Hi
ilve
lining
at
the
cuff.
Cut
off
iletve
butloni.
Take
out
th
cotton
fabric
itay
Inside.
Turn
down
tleeve
hem.
Brush
out
all
lint
and
toil.
Cut
through
the
create
exactly
on
the
line
of
wear
keeping
a
ttralght
even
line
at
you
cut.
Pin
and
baite
the
facing
back
to
the
tleeve,
right
lldet
together.
Match
team
and
preit
llnet.
Take
a
team
no
more
than
one-elghlh
of
an
Inch
deep.
Preit
team
open.
Wllh
the
fadig
turneo
ttitch
by
machine
very
cloie
to
the
team
line,
f
oclng
up
Intlde
the
tleeve
and
ba
o
"
team
line
ond
machine
ttltchlng
are
""n,''Jlh
tleeve.
Be
careful
to
turn
In
all
row
e
dgei
one.
a
loote
ttitch,
tack
the
facing
to
the
lining
back
In
place.
Preii,
and
te
on
again.
CONSUMER
BRANCH