Dally
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Thursday,
July
5,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
bjr
.Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
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nook
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eersMonth
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00
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It'
Including:
such
well
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rmakes
as
"G.W.G.",
"Headlight"
fceand
Treat-Em
Ruff."
r.'iBib
Overalls
.$2.25
to
$2.75
Jiffy
Overalls
(Zipper
Front)
usmtl
81
fin
Blue
Overall
Pants
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lo
$2.50
pisBlack
Overall
Pants-.
I
$1.75
to
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Khaki
Coveralls
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to
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;
Work
Shirts
$1.25
to
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i
I
lttl.l.-.W.Hyimi
MEMBER
A3.C.
A.Solid
Leader
...
jgfThe
name
of
John
Curtin
may
nqt
be
recorded
in
the
statesmen's
Hall
of
Fame
but
the
Prime
Minis-jr
of
Australia,
whose
death
occurred
yesterday,
will
be
remembered
-
in
the
history
of
these
great
years
of
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations
as
the
steady
and
solid
leader
of
his
nation
through
its
darkest
and
noblest
days.
World
shaking
events
prevented
Curtin
from
even
attempting
the
domestic
policies
which,
as
a
Trades
".'"Unionist
and
Laborite,
he
espoused
but
he
did
lead
his
country
through
times
when
its
very
physical
survival
was
at
stake.
Under
him
Australia
stood
firm
when,
like
the
Motherland,
it
was
under
direct
attack.
He
took
over
the
reins
of
gov-t
emment
in
1941
and
held
them
reso-
lutely
and
inspiringly
in
that
following
year
or
two
when
Australia
look-
ed
for
the
worst,
was
actually
bomb-ed
and
might
well
have
been
invaded.
SEJien,
when
the
physical
menace
was
-igmoved
as
a
result
of
the
miracu-jjlfjtus
muster
of
the
Allied
forces
in
tHe
South
Pacific,
he
and
his
admin-stration
went
on
to
achieve
a
war
areffort
unexcelled
in
brilliance
by
any
Mother
campaign
of
the
global
convict.
jgErAnd
now,
like
Roosevelt,
Curtin
tS$
rlonrl
nt
trio
rnm-nonf
wrlion
Vita
-
-
illUlllVllV
lltlbil
IliU
victories
exemplified
these
last
few
s-days
in
Borneo
which
bid
fair
to
ssckterially
shorten
the
period
requir-5r&l;to
crush
the
enemy
of
the
Pacific.
C
:
:
iBeware
of
False
Reports
STgsg
Japanese
reports
of
conditions
ggand
feelings
in
the
Nipponese
home-gnantHwould
suggest
that
there
is
a
Scohdition
of
almost
desperate
fear
Bpd
hopelessness
therein.
These
reimports
are
being
issued
so
frequently
,Jjhese
days
that
we
must
view
them
'
'with
suspicion.
Is
there
another
.cunning
trick
or
stab
in
the
back
coming?
We
cannot
forget
the
circumstances
of
Pearl
Harbor
and
the
manner
in
which
that
blow
came
even
when
the
Japanese
envoys
were
in
the
capital
of
their
victims
professing
their
friendship
and
hopes
for
lasting
peace.
It
would
be
a
typical
trick
to
lull
us
to
sleep
with
any
manner
of
false
report
and
aim
a
fell
blow
when
our
guard
was
down.
Our
ordinary
good
sense
should
tell
us
that
Japan
is
not
beaten
yet
and
the
time
is
not
ripe
for
her
unconditional
surrender
no
matter
what
protestations
she
niay
make
of
hurt
and
repentance.
Closer
Community
of
Interest
The
uncertainty
of
its
status,
the
question
of
whether
or.not
it
is
actually
a
public
thoroughfare
and
gasoline
and
tire
rationing
notwithstanding,
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway,
which
has
now
been
open
for
nearly
a
year,
has
already
been
instrumental
in
creating
a
new
and
closer
community
of
interest
between
Prince
Rupert
and
the
towns
of
the
interior,
particularly
Terrace.
We
may
not
appreciate
the
fact
if
we.
stay
at
home
but
a
person
who
goes
from
here
to
Terrace,
and
there
are
quite
a
substantial
number
who
are
already
finding
it
possible
to
make
the
week-end
trip,
notice
the
obvious
new
attitude
of
inter-community
relationship
and
understanding.
It
is
really
something
to
be
able
to
hop
in
one's
car
on
a
Sunday
morning,
after
a
comfortably
early
break.
fast,
and
be
in
Terrace
for
lunch
and,
.
after
a
few
hours
there,
be
home
by
early
evening.
Terrace
is
assuming
something
of
the
status
of
a
suburb
to
Prince
Rupert
which
it
eould
never
have
been
as
long
as
there
was
no
means
of
communication
or
transportation
which
we
could
use
at
will.
Of
course,
such
communication
as
we
now
enjoy
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
is
something
which
most
of
the
cities
and
towns
of
the
continent
have
had
for
years.
Here
it
is
still
something
of
a
novelty.
With
the
various
restrictions
on
highway
and
motor
vehicle
travel
once
removed,
we
will
be
able
to
enjoy
the
benefits
of
the
neighborly
contact
to
the
fullest
measure.
The
problems
and
conditions
of
one
community
will
be
of
direct
interest
to
the
other
and
there
will
be
many
things
in
which
we
may
be
mutually
helpful.
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
FRED'S
RADIO
SERVICE
FORMERLY
SPEEDY
RADIO
SERVICE
po
We
guarantee
the
best
possible
service
Ilours
9:30
to
5:30
PHONE
GREEN
217
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
The
general
average
of
sockeye
catches
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
for
the
opening
few
days
of
sockeye
fishing
,1s
very
satis
factory,
the
Dominion
Fisheries
office
here
reports.
On
the
Skeena
River
the
boat
average
Is
some
fifty
fish
per
day.
Around
Finlayson
Island
and
Big
Bay
improved
catches
are
reported.
Seven
hundred
and
eleven
boats
are
engaged
in
fishing
on
the
Skeena,
the
limit
for
which
Is
1000
boats.
The
Naas
River
also
reports
an
average
of
fifty
fish
per
boat
with
140
boats
engaged.
Smith's
Inlet,
down
the
coast,
where
100
boats
are
fishing,
reported
six
fish
per
boat
In
outside
waters
on
Monday
-and
21
fish
In
inside
waters,
the
Tuesday
report
being
10
fish
per
boat
outside
and
30
Inside.
LATEST
IN
SWIM
SUITS
Bathing
suits
have
been
contrived
that
do
not
get
wet
during
swimming
they're
coated
with
transparent
plastic
film.
BARNSLEY,
England
W
Up
ton
Colliery,
Yorkshire's
newest
mine,
Is
to
close
following
an
underground
fire
In
the
Barns-ley
seam.
Some
2,300
workmen
will
be
dismissed.
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
LEST
WE
FORGET
.
,
,
JUNE
6,
1944
This
picture
taken
a
few-days
after
the
invasion
is
an
appropriate
reminder
for
the
first
anniversary
of
D-Day.
This
little
French
girl
places
a
wreath
on
the
grave
of
an
Allied
airborne
soldier
killed
in
a
field
in
Normandy,
in
those
first
days
of
the
Allied
invasion
of
France.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
of
S.
D.
Johnston)
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
16.50
B.
R.
Con
17:
B.
R.
X
16
I
Cariboo
Quartz
2.50
1
Dentonia
.14
1
Grull
Whiksne
.18ft
Hedley
Mascot
.80
j
Minto
.12
ft
I
Pend
Oreille
190
I
Pioneer
6.90
Premier
Border
07
Premier
Geld
1.72
Pacific
Eastern
.flflft
Privateer
,.
.48
Reeves
McDonald
.50
Reno
-r
.08ft
Salmon
Gold
.16ft
Sheep
Creek
;
1.36
Taylor
Brldje
.63
Whitewater
..-v
.02
Vananda
...
.42
Congress
.11
'
Oils
A.
P.
Con
.'.
.15
Calmont
23
ft
C.
&
E
1.85
Foothills
1.30
Heme
3.85
TORONTO
Beattiev
1.65
Buffalo
Canadian
33
Cons.
Smelters
67.75
Giant
Yellowknlfe
......
685
Hardrock
-.
.80
Kerr
Addison
.14ft
Little
Long
Lac
1.80
Madsen
Red
Lake
u
2.60
Macleod
Cockshutt
......
2.95
Donalda
1.10
Moneta
...j....-.
iJn--..
.71
Pickle
Crow
j..
,
4.10
Senator
Rouyan
.75
Jollet
Quebec
...
60
San
Antonio
;..
4.65
Sherrltt
Gordon
68
fiteep
Rock
...
2.80
H-imcr
.
.33
.Tacknife
.25
Bo-bio
,
18
God's
Lake
.49
Lynx
i
55
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News.
RANGE
TOUR
COAST
LAND
DISTRICT
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert
TAKE
NUTU;ii
inai
me
lyunauiail
Fishing
Company
Limited,
of
Van
couver,
B.C.,
Ilsn
pncKers,
lnienaR
to
Bpply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands,
situate
adjoining
Lot
29
A,
Butrdale,
Fraser
nacn:
Commencing
at
a
post
piantea
at
the
South
East
corner
Lot
29
A.
Ranue
IV
Coast
District;
thenci?
South
10'
chains;
thence
East
10
chains:
thence
North
20
chains:
thence
East
10
chains;
thence
North
14
chains
more
or
less
to
the
shore
line
of
Fraser
Reach;
Ihence
South
Westerly
along
shore
line
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
twentv-flve
acres,
more
or
less.
DATED
June
6th.
1945.
CANADIAN
MSHINO
COMPANY
LIMITED.
F.
C.
Underhlll,
Agent.
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
THURSDAY
PAL
4:00
Words
With
Music
4:15
G.
I.
Jive
4:30
Comedy
Caravan
5:00
Blondle
5:30
Remember
5:45
Supper
Club
6:00
John
Charles
Thomas
6:30
The
People
Ask
6:45
Sports
College
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Chalet
Concert
.
8:00
Winnipeg
Drama
8:3CServlcemen's
Forum
.
-9:00
Music
Hall
9:30
Alan
Young
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Elmore
Phllpott
10:15
CBC
News
Roundup
10:30
Mystery
Playhouse
'
11:00
Silent
FRIDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Morning
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Transcribed
Varieties
9:45
Yank
Band
Stand
10:00
Marek
Weber
10:15
Lynn
Murray
10:30
Melody
Roundup
10:45
Morning
Visit
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Studio
Scrapbook
.
11:33
Message
Period
'
11:35
Weather
Forecast
11:36
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Serenade
for
Strings
.
P.M.
12:00
Here's
to
Romance
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Spotlight
Bands
l;00
One
Night
Stand
1
;30-
Rebroadcast
Music
Hall
2:00-
-Sllenv
Here
and
There
PRISONER
FIVE
YEARS
DAVENTRY.
England
P)
One
of
the
oldest
pilots
of
torpedo-carrying
aircraft
Is
home
after
five
years
In
German
camps.
H;e
is
Lieut.
Henry
Deterding
of
the
Fleet
Air
Arm,
and
was
43
when
captured
In
September,
1940.
LONG
SERVICE
ENDS
LONDON
ft
Starting
as
an
office
boy
54
years
ago,
and
now
joint
managing
director
of
the
12,000,CCO
($30,000,000)
Dunlop
with
Rubber
Co.
and
the
company's
oldest
servant,
Charles
Archi5-bald
Proctor
has
tendered
his
resignation.
PRANKS
MEAN
BLACKOUT
NORTHFLEET,
England
B
Because
so
many
street
lamps
this
North
Kent
town
may
have
to
go
without
street
lighting,
the
local
council
says.
ECLIPSE
TO
BE
WATCHED
Little
Manitoba
Town
of
Pine
River
Is
Temporarily
In
Limelight
PINE
RIVER,
July
5
this
little
town
with
a
population
of
230
persons
Is
already
beginning
to
hum
with
activity
as
scientists,
astronomers,
newspaper
men
and
photographers
from
all
(over
the
continent
arrive
in
I
preparation
for
the
eclipse
which
will
take
place
next
Mon-j
day.
All
available
sleeping
ac-i
commodation
"here
and
at
many
other
northern
Manitoba
points
was
reserved
weeks
ago
and
a
number
of
astronomers
are
taking
along
tents
and
sleeping
bags.
Situated
about
43
miles
northwest
of
Winnipeg,
on
the
Canadian
National
lines,
Pine
River
has
been
favored
by
a
large
number
of
astronomers
and
newspapermen
as
a
vantage
point
to
view
the
eclipse
as
It
is
the
most
northerly
point
in
the
path
of
the
totality
belt,
situated
on
a
railway.
Newspapermen,
r
e
p
r
e
senta-tives
of
world-wide
news
services
and
photographers
from
many
Canadian
and
American
cities
are
planning
to
visit
Pine
Rlvpr
nnd
the
Canadian
Na-
prison
;
4ionai
TeleeraDhs
have
arrane
ed
for
a
telegraph
line
Into
the
town
so
that
stories
may
be
wired
out
by
correspondents
before
and
during
the
eclipse.
The
C.N.R.
waiting
room
is
also!
being
fixed
up
with
tables
and
other
faciliUes
for
newspaper-
men
and
a
teiegrapn
operator
so
that
the
preparation
and
handling
Of
stories
will
be
done
the
greatest
speed.
AN
ALGER
STORY
DOUGLAS.
Isle
of
Man
0)
Willie
Vyner,
who
started
business
at
the
age
of
13
with
23
shillings
($5.15),
has
signed
at
the
age
of
65
a
100,000
($450,-
IVlfU
rVotir
n
(
nor
pont
Hnnm
on
a
big
holiday
camp
-"i'Pht
children
usin
many
of
them
by
bows
and
arrows
residents
of
which
he
and
his
partner
are
building
here.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
THE
RED
LIGHT
FLASHES'.
YES,
history
is
repeating
itself
as
Canada
experiences
its
third
bull
market
in
ten
years.
ALL
THE
DANGER
SIGNALS
ARE
UP
BUT
FEW
ARE
HEEDING
THE
WARNING
SIGNALS.
The
markets
for
both
gold
and
industrials
are
OVERBOUGHT.
Certain
issues
which
have
completely
captured
public
imagination
are
being
bougHt
in
a
wild
orgy
of
speculation
without
regard
to
location,
management
or
treasury
posiition.
CALL
IT
WHAT
YOU
WILL
.
.
.
CORRECTION,
PROUT
TAKING
OR
REACTION
.
.
.
MARKETS
ARE
TOP
HEAVY!
AND
A
SHAKEOUT
IS
INDICATED.
This
is
the
short
term
outlook,
but
it
is
important
to
act
unless
your
basic
position
as
an
investor
and
speculator
is
to
be
damaged
beyond
repair.
A
SINGLE
DRASTIC
BKEAK.
CAN
WRECK
YOUR
EQUITY
REGARDLESS
OF
THE
RECOVERY
WHICH
MAY
FOLLOW.
FACTFINDERS
has
many
functions
essential
to
investor
ahd
speculator
alike
but'
its.
most
vital
service
today
is
to
help
you
liquidate
your
weak
stocks,
balance
your
holdings
and
above
all
accomplish
liquidity
(cash).
The
long
term
outlook
is
excellent
-
good
profits
can
and
will
be
earned
in
golds
and
industrials
.
.
.
BUT
YOU
MUST
BE
IN
A
POSITION
TO
BUY
THEM
.
.
.
THE
SOUND
ONES
.
.
.
WHEN
THEY
RETURN
TO
ATTRACTIVE
LEVELS.
A
subscription
to
FACTFINDERS
is
trivial
compared
to
the
benefits.
Proof
of
this
is
to
be
found
in
our
recommendations;
1
EAST
SULLIVAN
recommended
at
30c
sold
up
to
$6.75
ELDONA
.
"
25c
''
2.23
DONALDA
"
25c
"
2
GO
QUEMONT
"
30
"
10.15
CAMPBELL
RED
LAKE
"
10c
"
3.05
With
conditions
as
they
are
today
you
cannot
invest
$2
.
00
to
better
advantage
than
by
ordering
.a
2
month's
trial
sub-
scription
to
FACTFINDERS.
'
We
cannot
expect
to
be
always
as
right
as
we
were
in
the
above
stocks,
but
we
expect
to
use
the
same
methods
of
selection
and
timing
that
have
proved
so
valuable.
We
are
not
talking
about
day-to-day
trading
.
.
.
nor
do
we
mean
a
10
year
program.
It
is
in
the
immediate
future
that
the
big
opportunities
to
make
profits
will
come
and
go.
FACTFINDERS
weekly
reports
supplies
you
with
the
up-to-the-minute
hews
and
reports
so
vital
to
the
making
of
profitable
selections.
You
are
told
in
plain,
understandable
language
what
to
buy
and
when
to
sell.
Naturally
a
service
such
as
this
is
expensive
our
regular
charges
are
1
year
$50.00
6
months
$26.00
3
months
$15.00
BUT:
We
are
making
this
special
offer
of
2
months'
full
service
for
$2.00
confident
that
this
trial
subscription
will
convince
you
that
profits
are
made
through
timely
information.
At
the
present
time
we
are
suggesting
the
purchase
of
a
stock
selling
below
50(5
per
share
which
might
double
in
price.
The
name
of
this
stock
will
be
sent
to
all
new
subscribers.
Remember
DONALDA,
QUEMONT,
ELDONA
and
EAST
SULLIVAN.
(We
reserve
the
right
to
participate
in
any
suggestions
of
purchases
made
to
our
subscribers.)
fACTflNCCRS,
45
Richmond
St.
West,
TORONTO,
CANADA.
Enclosed
find
$2.00.
Please
send
subscription.
NAME
,
ADDRESS
.
me
six
ELgin
9459
weeks'
trial
TERRY
GRIMBLE
HOME
ON
LEAVE
After
three-and-a-half
years
in
the
Navy,
one-and-a-half
of
them
on
this
side
of
the
Atlantic
and
two
on
the
other.
Able
Seaman
Terry
Grimble
Is
home
on
leave
for
a
visit
with
his
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
W.
Grimble.
A
considerable
part
of
the
time
he
was
aboard
a
frigate
in
the
Irish
Sea
and
English
Channel.
He
will
be
reporting
back
to
Halifax
after
his
leave.
Ig
Charged
With
Child
Abduction
L
rA.
r.
i
l
.
.
.
"A."
inur
ixuuiiaii
oiumey
M(-lu
aged
44,
Vancouver
worker,
has
been
char
abducting
a
nini'-yt
here
Saturday
nl'-'ht.
i
edly
made
a
date
win
to
meet
her
In
froir
of
and
was
arrested
by
p
blocks
away.
The
blacfc
widow
-roll1
cm
Is
six
times
as
de
ccbrn's
and
15
timt
a:
the
rattlesnake's.
I,
in
in
.
m.
1
1
mm
m
fm
III
71,
II
H
drflHb-?IHH
i
1
V
I,
$
I
I
1
1ll
ill
I
NLy
while
flowers
are
bloomins
can
the
busy
bee
gather
the
honey
which
it
il
Tnnrl
Anrl
o
it
nutf
ai'lde
a
qeneOUS
supply
which
is
not
touched
untiLit
is"
really
needed.
The
bee
survives
because
it
is
prov'dent.
We
should
take
a
lesson
Irom
the
bee.
Let
us
continue
lo
buy
Victory
Bonds
and
War
Savinss
Stamps
every
lime
we
get
the
opportunity.
But
most
important
let
us
keep
them
until
we
really
need
them.
CAP1LAN0
AND
BREWERY
LIMITED
RUPERT
B
RAN
D
::
SMOKED
::
BLACK
COD
Canadian
Fish
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPEHT,
D.C.
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
.
.
.
BUY'
COAL
NOW
334
'v
-Tt:
PHONES
116
-
117
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERY