Dally
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Tuesday,
September
4,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-day
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newi
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Manaslng
Editor..
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
City
Carrier,
per
week
...
IS
Per
Month
jbh
Per
Tear
$7
00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Tear
$4.00
GET
READY
FOR
Exercise
Books
laXMBER
A.B.C.
Time
Marches
Back?
.
.
.
Signs
are
that
along
about
Octo--ber
the
ersatz
war
clock
will
sound
its
alarm
at
having
its
hands
deliberately
set
back
an
hour.
But
the
hall
clock
probably
will
tock
back
in
reassuring
grandfather
fashion:
"Oh
that's
just
an
old
prewar'
custom
It
used
to
happen
to
us
every
fallal
Daylight-saving
time
never
was
universally
popular
even
when
in
opejgtion
just
for
the
summer.
And
thenar
time
which
has
prevailed
the
Terrace
Surrenders
to
Prince
Rujjert
Regment
at
Week-End
(Continued,
from
Page
One)
geant'H.
J.
Graham,
Reglmenta;
Quartermaster
Sergeant
H.
Nut-tall,
Sergeant
N.
R.
Hebb,
Sergeant
L.
V."
Astoria,
Sergeant
N,
S.
K.
Brewer,
Sergeant
Hugh
Ferguson,
Sergeant
C.
L.
Barker,
Sergeant
C.
H.
Wanamaker,
Sergeant
T.
E.
Meehan,
Sergeant
Q.
Malr,
Corporal
J.
A.
McRae
Corporal
J.
Collins,
Corporal
San-dyke,
Corporal
R.
Allen,
Corporal
M.
Allen,
Privates
M.
Green,
O.
Quast,
M.
Bates,r
W.
Wain,,
W.
Kruse,
L.
A.
Jensen,
J.
J.
Qlsen,
D.
L.
Jensen,
R.
Welck,
M.
Kara-sosky,
Roderick.
MoRae,
J.
Trot-tler,
Andy
Ronald,.
M.
Leselur,,K.
L.
Burgess,
R.
Acheson,
P.
Day-kin,
R.
Neilson,
Lee
Intermela,
S.
Shields,
P.
Katzalay,
W.
F:
Hoppe.
T.
Rudd,
H.
Markwat,
A.
Weis-enburger,
F.
Volk,
N..T.
Swaene-poel
and
R.
H.
Schmidt
and
Boys
W.
Lees,
G.
Olsen,
D.
M.
Prender-gast,
R.
Ronald,
W.
H.
Smith.
Leaving
here
about
2:45
p.m.
Saturday
syfternoon,
the
unit
moved
to
Terrace
in
tactical,
formation
and
reached
the
interior
town
at
7:15
p.m.,
ten-minute
halts
being
made
each
hour
Conynjunicatlon.
was
maintained
year
around
since
early
in
the
war
has
been
barely
endured
for
the
sake
of
the
war
effort
Cows
are
reported
to
have
mooed
their
protest
at
being
put
on
the
swing-shift.
Mothers
in
many
sections
have
had
difficulty
getting
their
children,
up
and
off
to
school
in
the
dark
and
to
bed
in
daylight.
Early
winter
morning
workers
seldom
were
moved
to
poetic
outbursts
by
the
accompanying
moonlight.
Farmers
have
challenged
the
clock
tinkers
to
provide
a
way
of
"evaporating
the
morning
dew
an
hour
earlier."
But
warm
protests
have
been
outweighed
by
cold
statistics
showing
that
war
time
has
conserved
billions
of
kilowatt
hours
of
electric
power,
and
war
agencies
have
been
adamant
against
repeal
of
the
daylight-saving
legislation.
Now,
with
the
war
over,
the
hour
has
struck
when
we
can
send
the
forward
time
marching
back
to
civilian
status.
throughout
the
trip
by
"walkie-talkie"1
signals
under
the
direction
of
Sergeant.
C.
L.
Barker.
Staff
Sergeant
H.
J.
Graham
was
C
2,
convoy.
Arriving
at
Terrace,
the
party,
moved
immediately
into
camp
and,
after
the
evening
meal,
the
personnel
took,
leave
and
went
to
town,
community
hospitality
being
highlighted
by
a
dance
in
the
Oddfellows1'
Hall
with
the
Ter
race"
Baseball
Club
as
host
and
muste
by
an.
orchestra
led
by
Vic
imhoff.
Bright
and
early,
on
the
sunny.
Sunday
morning,
the
sports
meet
commenced
with.
Capt.
C.
J.
Nor-rlngton,
Lieut.
Carr
and.
Lieut.
Davidson
in
charge
of
arrangements.
The.
good
spirit,
that
pre
vailed
in.
the
competition
was
symbolic
of.
the
fine
feeling
that
at.
all
times,
pervades,
the
ranks
of
the.
local
unit.
M
Word
about
Priorities
to
Servicemen...
Feature
event
of
the
sports
was
the
tup
of
war
in
which
"C"
Company
came
through
to
take
the-
honors
in
one
sudden
death
pull
against
a
team
representing
the
rest
of
the
unit.
Coached
by
Sergeant
JVe
are
'.'Ready
for,
Action"
at
Watts
St.
Nickerson's
to
give
you
the.
best
and
speediest
service
that
we
know
how.
"
Three
to
four
weeks'
Service
on
Special-Measure
Orders
with
your
Priority
Certificate.
.
.
A
Word
to
Our
Civilian
Customers.
The
Armed
Forces
come-
first
when
lb
comes
to
suits.
We
are
endeavoring
to
fulfill
a
service
to
the
entire,
community,
but
ask
your
forebearance.
If:
we
are
unable
to
supply
you
with
your
needs
ds
and
when
you.
want
'em.
THE
.MEN'S
SHOP
School
Days
...
,
e
f0r
23c
Also
10c
IKr
91n
Scribblers,
plain
or
ruled
paper
.......,
Homework
Note
Books
i...."..
Pencils,
H.B.,
each
.1"
5c
dot.
...
......
5c
5c
and
10c
45c
Drawing
Pencils
...
10c
and
15c
Music
Dictation
Books
.
10c
Killers,
plain
edge
5c
and
10c
metal
edge
10c
and
15c
Paste,
jar
..
10c
Crayons,
wax
10c
Reeves
School
Paints
..
50c
Pencil
Crayons,
8
colors"
25c
Poster
Paints,
set
$1.25
Drawlne
Portfolio
".
10c
Set
Squates
and
Protractors,
assorted
15c
2
for
25c
MtLean
Penholders
........,...
10c
Nibs
,
5C
Compasses
25c
Highroads
Dictionary
S".
60c
We
have
a
complete
stock
of
Text
Books
-for
Prince
Rupert
.
.
.
ask
for
price
list
Terms:
Cash
only
Mail
Orders,
C.O.D.;
Postage
Extra
Major
Dave
Owens
and
captained
by
Staff
Sergeant
"Thorny"
Graham,
the
winning
team
consisted
of
Privates.
Burgess,
Wick,
Neilson,
Shields
and
Daykin.
Other
sports
events
resulted
as
follows:
Boys'
100-yard
dash
M.
Le-sieur,
R.
Acheson.
Men's
100
yards
Cpl.
Sandyke,
Pte.
D.
L.
Jensen.
Handicap
Race
Sgt.
Major
D.
Owens,
Pte.
Andy
Donald.
Boys',
220
yards-Al.
Lesieur,
W.
Lees.
Men's
220
yards
Pte.
R.
L.
Burgess,
Pte.
Sandyke.
Boys'
100
yard
consolation
R.
Ronald,
Pte.
W.
Kruse.
Men's
100-yard
consolation
Sgt.
Thomas
Meehan,
Sergeant.
C.
H.
Wanamaker.
75-yards
Capt.
C.
J.
Norring-ton,
Sergeant
Hugh
Ferguson.
Enemy
Held
at
Skeena
Itiver
The
theoretical
aim
of
the
scheme
on
Monday
was
to
prevent
an
enemy
from
crossing
the
Skeena
River
until
aircraft
could
destroy
their
concentration
on
the
south
bank
of
the
river.
The
unit,
under
command
of
Major
Toombs,
with
Lleuts.
Davidson
and
Teng.
in
charge
of
tactics,
moved
up
by
mechanized
transport
to
a
position
of
attack,
firing
live
ammunition,
the
immediate
objective
being
to
take
a
hill
with
machine
guns
and
rifles.
The
movement
was
obserpd
by
training
officers
and
repres
entatives
of
Prince
Rupert
de
fences.
Six
hours
was
required
to
successfully
complete
the
move
ment.
Judges
were
Carjt,
C.
J,.
Norrlngton
and
Capt.
J.
H.
En-
gelcke.
Following
the
conclusion
of
the
scheme,
there
was
a
shoot
for
all
arms
on
the
Terrace
range,
under
the
direction
of
Lieut
Carr.
The
advance
party
was
led
by
Regimental
Quartermaster
Har
old
Nuttall
and
Privates
Peachy
and
Perrault.
Sergeant
E.
Prior
of
the
Royal.
Canadian
Engineers
had
the
camp
in
good
shape
for
the
reception
of
the
local
unit.
BLACKHEADS
no
Quickly
by
a
iimpl
method
that.
dl-
aolvea
thorn.
Get
two
ounces-
of'
peroxlno
powder
from
youf
drumtiit.
apply
with
ay
hot,
wet
ciotn
genuy
over
ine
oiacaneo
and
ygu
will
wonder
where
they
have
goaa.
LAND
REGISTRY
ACT
Re:
Certificate
of
Title
No.
22152-1,
to
Lot
161,
Queen
Charlotte
District,
said
to
contain
23
acres,
more
or
less,
except
a
strip
of
land
one
cnaln
in
width,
measur
ed
from
high
water
mark.
and
also
except.
Part
lying
South
of
a
line
being
the
production
West
of
the
North
boundary
of
Block
"A"
of
District
Lot
160
to
high
water
mark
of
said
Lot
181.
WHEREAS
satisfactory
nroof
of
loss
of
the
above
Certificate
of
Title
Issued
in
the
name
of
James
Barratt
Glllatt
has
been
filed
in
this
office,
notice
Is
hereby
given
that
I
shall,,
at
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
date
of
the
first
publication
hereof,
Issue
a
provisional
Certificate
of
Title
in
lieu
of
said
lost
certificate,
unless
in
the
meantime
valid
objection
be
made
to
me
in
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office.-
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
3lst
day
of
August,
A.D.,
1945.
ANDREW
THOMPSON,
Deputy
Registrar,
of
Titles
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
ll.a.m.
to
l
am.
LETTERBOX
WANTS
TO
KNOW
Editor,
Daily
News:
It
pains
me
very
much
to
trouble
you
but
there
are
some
things
that
I
am
unable
to
figure
out
and
I
would
appreciate
it
if
you
or
some
o
your
readers
could
help
me.
A
while
back
I
read
In
The
News
that
the
C.N
H.
was
doing
something
to
hold
up
the
clarification
of
the
Skeena
Highway.
It
seems
the
Highway
was
infringing
on
right-of-way.
If
the
C.N.R.
and
the
Skeena
High
way,
both,
belong
to
the
Canadian
people,
just
where
does
this
row
start
and
where
does
it
end?
There
Is
something
mighty
screwy
about
such
a.
situation.
Recently
we
note
an
ad
by
the
Minister
of.
Labor,
supposedly
an
employee
of
the
people
of
Canada,
spending
our
money.
He
begs
all
loyal
citizens
to
assist
In
the
production
of
building
material
and
in
the
erection
of
homes
for
the
Canadians.
So
far,
very
good!
However
We
are
of
the
opinion
that
practically
all
of
the
really
good
building
material
is
going
to
foreigners,
and
Canadians
are
paying
a
high
price
for
a
lot
of
Junk
that
no
foreigner
would
buy
or
possibly
take
as
a
present.
Just
what
is
wrong
with
that
situation?
How
Is
it
that
a
union,
or
a
big
company
can
tell
the
government
off
and:
the
government
toddles
right
along.
But,
if
they
'
come
around
and
tell
some
person,
who.
does-
n6t
belong
to
some
union,
to.
go
and
die
for
his
country,
he
does
not
make
it
stick.
I
would
also
like
to
be
put
right
on
what
constitutes
our
natural
resources.
Those
things
we
are
supposed
to
have
that
make
our
script
and.
bonds
so
valuable,.
Most,
people
think
of
the.
resources
as.
the,
timber,
minerals,
furs,
fish,
game,,
farm
lands,
etc..
What.
I
cannot
figure
out
is
what
value,
those
things
are
of
themselves.
They
have
been
here
for
ages.
Some
are
left,
undlsslpated
and
wasted
or
others
are.
gobbled
up
by
speculators.
But
I
do
not
see
that
they
are
of
any
value,
whatever
as
a
backing
or
foundation
for
our
liabilities.
It
appears
to
me
they
are
of
no
value
whatever.
(Under
New
Management).
GUNN'S
BICYCLE
SHOP'
SERVICING,
SALES
AND
RENTING
GADGET
REPAIRS,
ETC.
214
Sixth
Street
(Next
to
Jones'
Newstand)
Work
to
please
everyone
No
work
too
large
or
too
small
H.
J.
LUND
Painting
Paperhanglng
UNION
PAINTER
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
P.O.
Box
1286
Phone
Black
823
GEORGE
L.
ROME
Public
Accountant,,
Auditor,
etci
Income
Tax
Returns
Complied
Besner
Block
Phone
387
R.
Y.
WALKER,
GRADUATE
MASSEUR
Massage
and
Steam
Bath
Facial
and.
Reducing
Treatment
Evenings
Only
Phone
Red
315
424
8th
Ave
W.
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
INTERNATIONAL
Correspondence
Schools
CANADIAN,
LIMITED
Montreal,
Canada
n.
P.
l.OVIN,
Phone
CJreen
874
Representative.
Box
828
117.2nd
Ave.
W.
Opposite
YMCA
PRINqp
RUPERT,
B.C.
65
PHONE
65
For
your
future
dances
try
the
"SWING
QUINTETTE"
The
finest
dance
band
in
town
Phone
65
Taxi
PIANIST
TEACHER
with
concert
and
radio
ex-,
perlence
will
take,
pupils.
Phone
J.
FRANKY,
Green
975
during
business
hours.
Plan
Parking
Place
For
Worker's
Child
LONDON",
Sept
4
0)
A
new
national
campaign,
led
by
500;000
women,
Is-,
being
planned
to
use
child
nurseries
in
conjunction
with
maternal
welfare
centres
so
that
mothers
can
leave
their
older
children
for
a
few
weeks
before
and
after
new
babies
are
born.
Also
advocated
are
baby
"parking
places"
nurseries
where
children
could
be
left
overnight,
while
their
fathers
and
mothers
went
out
together.
The
children
of
ex-servicemen's
wives,
war
widows
and
mothers
on
part-time
work
would
be
looked
after
In
other
nurseries
while
their
parents
worked.
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS
AGO
September
4,
1930
The
mine
that
made
Alice
Arm
famous,
and
that
inspires
confidence
in
the
future
of
the
mining
Industry
In
British
Columbia
is
the
famous
Dolly
Varden.
In
July
the
output
of
ore
was
5,600
tons.
At
a
meeting
of
the
football
association
last
night
it
was
decided
to
hold
the
Gilhuly
Cup
play-off
between
the
Callies
and
Trail
club
next
Saturday
Dr.
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
Bayne
and
family
returned
on
Sunday
night
from
Lakelse
Lake
where
Mrs.
Bayne
and
the
youngsters
have
spent
the
last
two
months
until
taken
over
and
developed
by
someone
who.
pays
some
form
pi
taxes
on
them,
Therefore
the
only
natural
resource
we
have,
and
the
only
asset
against
pur
vast
liabilities
Is
the
taxpayer.
And
Is
he
getting
a
raw
deal,
or
something?
I
do
not
want
to
expose
my-j
ignorance
an.
at
once-
out
mere
are.
so
many-
things
being
done
by
our
wonderful,
statesmen
that
are
so
far
beyond
the
comprehension
of
we
poor
taxpayers,
that
I;
hope
you
will
find
some
way
to
give
us
a
few
answers
before
we
have
to
go
to
any
intelligently,
and
as
good
Canadians.
IGNORANT.
Business
and
Professional
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE:
Oll
Burners
Cleaned
and
Repaired
Chimney
Cleaning
and
all
Home
Repairs
Ice
Deliveries
Saturday
Green
486
Phone
Green
337
Open
for
Business
MARINE
GENERAL
REPAIRS
Arc
Oxy-Acetylene
Welding
First.
Ave.
East.
We
repair
anything.
"House
of
Better
Cleaning"
EVENSON'S
.
IDEAL
CLEANERS
AND
LAUNDRY
Authorized
"FLEX
FORM
SERVICE"
Shapes
Dresses
Without
Guesses
Waterproofing
a
Specialty
PHONE
858
Mall
Orders
Box
99
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Its
branches
206
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
BERT'S
TRANSFER
and
MESSENGER
Stand
101
5th
East
Phone
Green
955
NEW'
LOCATION:
Green
821
1363
6th
Avenue
East
ESTHER
STANYER
EXPERT
PERMANENT
WAVING
AND
JIAIR
STYLING
.
Late
of
Hudson's
Bay,
Vancouver
JOHN
H.
BULGER.
Optometrist
JOHN
BULGER
LTD..
Third
Avenue
COAL
and
WOOD
HYDE
TRANSFER.
PHONE
580
Nisi
BANK"!
iipLl
BE
WISE
TODAY
AND
BE
WARM
THIS
WINTER
ORDER
COAL
TODAY!
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
or
652
KWONG
SANG
HINO
"
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
ANNOUNCING
Opening
of
9
is
the
deque
THAT
JACK
WROTE.,,
this
is
the
Branch
Bank
whesc
jack
keep,
his
money
so
he
does
not
have
to
keep
his
savings
at
home
with
the'
dancer
of
loss
fire
or
theft,
and
can
pay
bills
safely
and
convc-
niently
by
cheque.
ml
ml
Tll
TIllS
IS
me
Idler
in
a
branch
of
a
different
bank
in
another
city,
who
made
sure
that
the
man
who
presented
the
cheque
was
really
the
man
Jack
intended
to
pay.
Then
the
amount
of
the
cheque
was
added
to
that
man's
de
posit
account.
this
is
the
Clearing
House
maintained
bj
the
banks
so
that
customers'
cheques
can
be
exchanged
and
the
banks
caa
settle
their
accounts
with
one
another
every
day.
From
here,
Jack's
cheque
was
sent
to
the
clearing
department
of
his
own
bank,
and
from
there
to
the
branch
where
Jack
keeps
his
account.
this
is
the
Ledger-Keeper
whomadesu
that
the
signature
was
really
Jack's.
Then
he
debited
Jack's
account.
The
amount
is
entered
in
Jack's
passbook
next
time
he
comes
in,
so
he
always
knows
exactly
where
he
stand).
This
is
a
sketchy
outline,
of
what
happens
when
you
pay
u
out-of-town
bill
by
cheque.
Many
people
pay
their
large
local
bills
that
way
too.
To
be
able
to
pay
by
cheque
is
a
tremendous
convenience
which
costs
you
little
or
nothing.
'
Banks
arc
the
bookkeepers
for
millions
of
your
fellow-Canadians.
This
Advertisement
Is
Sponsored
by
your
A
il
w
-
F.
MURPHV
i
TlMRtt
fieneral
Agent
Ac-W
.
HCTPltlU
The
modern
nn;
colors
piam
f'-.-j
J
'
.
vHm
in
various
colors.
wr
I.I
1
1
I.N.
AllilW).
.
t
Three-I'ly
Waterproui'-
...
1.
Vn
t!
PP15
Slate-suriaccu
Ace-Tex
Hexagon
FPB
and
Building
ot
all
kinds
,
Shin
l.an.
LOU"""
Dimension
m":ti
for
house
and
construction
a,..Tx
Tile
Flo""
Pall
Mall
Cafe
AND
CHOP
SUEY
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
We
specialize
in
tender,
juicy
steals
Fortune
Telling,
and
Chinese
dishes.
!
a.n-"