if
r
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I;:
r
PAdE
FOUR
-
Here
We
Go
Again!
THE
DAILY
ftRttS
Friday,
April
.27,
1945
9nvejtin,
tA&
Best"
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
linen.
towels
all
white
clothes
come
through
really
white
to
shy
white.
Blue
and
Blue
alone
orevenlt
from
turning
yellow.
Seven
iolourt
tomttn
fa
male
white.
One
of
liei
cofuvri
It
blue.
Tire
U
no
true
w)if
without
tlu..
Yes,
another
Victory
Loan
.
.
.
our
Eighth!
Let's
send
it
smashing
over
tile
top
like
'we
did
the
other
seven.
Those
powerful
seven
that
changed
the
war
picture
from
fearful
doubt
to
confidence
in
complete
Victory!
And
we've
got
a
heart-stirring
reason
for
putting
every
dollar
we
can
into
the
Eighth
...
for
every
Victory
Bond
we
buy
this
tlhie
will
hasten
V-Day
.
.
.
will
bring
our
men
marching
back
home
to
peace
and
safely,
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
Philpoll,
Eoitl
&
Co.,
Limited
Bmmm
JmmMMr
,eeeeenfS,
MM
f
Jm
eml
IIY
anyhody
back
home
has
to
be
asked
to
buy
a
Victory
Bond
!
Maybe
if
you
were
crouched
here
waiting
.
.
.
wondering
if
some
bullet
had
your
name
on
it
.
.
i
you'd
see
things
different!
Be
mighty
glad
to
lend
your
last
dollar
to
wind
up
this
grim
business
in
a
hurry
.
.
.
and
get
back
to
a
sane
way
of
living
again!
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
RUPERT
BAKERY
OYSTER
BAR
SUNRISE
CO.
LTD.
The
date
for
payment
of
your
1944
Income
Tax
has
been
extended
to
August
31,
BUT
your
returns
must
be
filed
by
April
30,
Tax
Service
by
Experts
GEORGE
RORIE
&
CO.
Besner
Block
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
GOODYEAIl
Tllti:
Si
KUIIHEH
CO.
LTD.
Hose
Belting;
and
Accessories.
A
representative
stock
of
popular
elzes
carried,
ready
for
immediate
delivery
f.o.b.
Prince
Rupert,
from
Prince
Rupert
Supply
House
C.
O.
Ham
Man'fcfra
Agt.
330
2nd
Ave.
Phone
C32
LUCKY'S
Light
Delivery
and
Transfer
24-HOUR
SERVICE
1341
Sixth
Avenue
East
Phone
Black
371
LETTERBOX
bEVEIxiriNT.
t1
EAT
SOIL
Editor,
Dually
News:
Karl
Baur,
soli
scientist,
Puyallup,
Washington,
says
"many
of
our
peat
soils
are,
of
course,
the
mast
productive
soils
we
have."
Another
authority
maintains
that
most
failures
with
peat
soils
has
been
"over
drainage
or
underdralnage."
A
method
used
In
Ireland
ror
reclaiming
peat
soils
Is
to
dig
ditches
about
2!fc
feet
deep
about
2'2
feet
apart,
piling
the
excavated
material
between
the
ditches.
On
this
high
ridge,
spuds
are
planted
that
just
about
yield
back
the
seed
that
first
year.
The
second
year,
such
rock
or
other
waste
materials
as
are
available
are
thrown
in
bottom
of
ditches,
the
ditches
filled
with
the
material
previously
taken
from
them
ahd
the
Intervening
origi
nally
In
lilacS
peat
Is
then
taken
out
ahd
plied
oh
that.
In
this
spuds
are
again
planted.
The
second
year
the
yield
Is
somewhat
better.
The
third
war
the
ridges
are
levelled
down
ahd
spuds
again
planted.
From
then
on
yield
Is
excellent
and
soil
clalrried
to
be
Inexhaustible!
ThU
method
requires
ah
In
ordinate
amount
of
Work
biit
takes
ho
cash
for
fertiliser
as
the
reliance
Is
on
the
release
of
plant
food
from
the
peaty
base
by
natural
decay.
Applied
to
small
areas
like
potholes
In
the
rock
around
Prltice
Rupert
or
to
city
lots
might
be
worth
trial
and
certainly
would
look
no
worse
than
some
of
your
outlying
lots
look
now.
A
field
method
recommended
by
the
B.C.
agriculture
department
35
years
ago
was:
First,
drainage,
depth
not
specified.
When
surface
had
dried
to
a
depth
of
four
or
five
Inches,
bum
that
surface
depth
to
provide
the
readily
soluble
mineral
elements
of
plant
food,
plow
or
disc
as
shallowly
as
passible,
plant
root
crops,
oats
or
barley.
ThLs
method
provides
some
success
but
must
be
repeated
at
periods
of
a
few
years.
It
can
also
slowly
or
more
rapidly
destroy
organic
matter
that
Is
peat.
Along
about
the
turn
of
the
century,
large
areas
of
peat
were
reclaimed
in
northern
Minnesota.
The
above
method
was
used.
Eventually?
one
dry
season,
a
fire
got
away'from
them
and
the
peat
was
burned
down
to
the
purely
mineral
base
on
which
It
was
established
and
even
the
mineral
soil
was
badly
burned.
At
best
that
mineral
soil
was
unproductive
and
now
It
Is
Improbable
that
it
can
ever
be
made
productive.
I
believe
many
bf
the
drainage
ditches
have
been
nluerced
In
'the
hope
that
water
would
be
imponded
In
the
area
and
a
growth
of
water
plants
restored.
The
later
method
recommended
by
the
B.C.
asrlcultural
de
partment
was
an
adaptation
of
I
a
Swedish
method
that
Is,
drain
your
peat
land,
apply
about
120
yards
sand
(or
somewhat
more
of
other
mineral
soils)
Der
acre,
plow
deeply
as
possible,
plant
to
the
best
adapted
crops.
This
method
requires
possibly
the
least
outlay
of
cash
or
effort
of
any
and
gets
fairly
quick
results.
Much
peat
land
can
be
drain
ed,
plowed
deeply,
dressed
with
a
couple
hundred
pounds
of
pnosptiate
fertilizer
per
acre,
and
set
to
producing
grasses
Immediately.
Otheri
require
a
couple
hundred
pounds
of
potash
fertilizer
as
well
since
the
plentiful
supply
or
nitrogen
In
peat
is
not
always
tod
readily
available
and
amonlum
phos
phate
Is
one
of
the
cheapest
phosphate
fertilizers.
THURSDAY
BOND
SALES
$65,600
Purchases
of
Eighth
Victory
Loan
bonds
both
through
canvassers
and
oh
payroll
deductions
plans
continue
to
drive
up
Prince
Rupert's
dally
total,
setting
the
fdur-day
aggregate,
up
to
Thursday
lilght,
at
$247,-000.
Citizens
bought
bonds
to
the
Value
of
$65,C0d
on
Thursday.
Total
for
the
comparable
period
Hi
the
Seventh
loan
drive
was
$257,050.
and
the
day's
sales
were
$82,100.
Indicative
or
their
sense
of
thrift
and
patriotism
It
the
purchase
by
Barry
and
Roy
Lashmar,
sons
of
Cpl.
A.
T.
Lashmar
of
the
city
police
detachment,
of
a
$50
bond
which
they
bought
wltli
money
they
earned
by
doing
odd
lobs
and
selling
papers.
ThLs
was
the
third
bond
the
boys
have
fin
anced
in
that
way.
Jaseph
Beruschl,
manager
of
the
Royal
Hotel,
says
that
all
of
his
employees
expect
to
buy
bonds,
ahd
that
all
workers
oil
the
day
shift
have
already
made
purchases.
At
W.
If.
Malkln
company,
99
percent
of
the
employees
have
bought
bonds
through
group
payroll
deductions.
Donald
R.
Eby
$
200
Douglas
Cawthra
50
Harry
II.
Herget
500
William
P.
whyte
100
Miss
E.
A.
Anderson
500
Miss
K
D.
Rougeau
j..
300
Mrs.
Dorothy
A.
Becker
....
50
Mrs.
Suzanne
C.
Lee
500
Joe
Fook
1,000
Ling
Gam
Gee
Tong
Que
...
Mah
None
Mah
King
kung
Alfred
Chow
Lee
Bor
Chow
Ming
Quon
Lew
Yat
Sing
....
Mah
Lin
Chow
Way
Sam
Lem
Chung
Yee
Law
Bentlnn,
Lamb
M.
T.;.Lee....
Kenneth
Mah
AIR
LINES
..-..-it.a:
John
Odowes
1.
500
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
P.
Paulln
2,000
O.
Ciccone
100
John
Varadi
50
Master
Jaseph
C.
De
Blass
100
Edward
Olsen
200
Miss
Patricia
E.
McCarthy
100
Sunrise
Co.
Ltd
500
Chow
Kam
1,000
"35"
100
100
200
200
200
100
100
200
100
100
100
100
500
50
50
Wing
Chin
Yuen
t...
500
Wong
Fong
...
500
Fong
Ton
Sing
100
Pat
Chow
200
Frank
Wong
r.
.
100
Jung
Jan
Bow
500
Ling
Bo
Shong
300
Empire
Cafe
Mrs.
W.
T.
Terry
John
Gilchrist
John
W.
Weatherhead
Bruce
Mlckleburgh
Mrs.
Jessie
Harvey
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Federal
Union
(Local
No.
80)
300
COO
200
250
50
200
500
Mrs.
Lolo
M.
Kelly
100
Paul
Mlskolcl
100
Mrs.
Ada
M.
Pehney
..
.i...
100
Mrs.
isaDene
c.
cnampion
100
GOING
OVER
'
WINNIPEG.
Anril
27-u.Trans
cAhada
Air
lines
reported
today
that
800
applications
already
have
been
received
from
Winnl
peg
employees
for
a
total
of
$89.
500,
more
than
80
percent
of
the
5115,000
set
for
Winnipeg
em
ployees.
As
a
whole,
T.CA,
has
an
objective
of
$320,000
and
is
out
to
better
the
$342,000
raised
in
the
seventh
loan.
The
western
and
Atlantic
diVl
Perhaps,
slons
as
well
as
the
traffic
de-
that
form
of
phosphate
would
be
partment
ror
the
system
exceed-the
best
to
apply.
However,
lf'ed
their,
quota
on
the
opening
one
Isn
t
In
a
rush,
properly
drained
peat,
worked
as
deeply
as
possible,
will
generally
catch
a
grass
crop
at
once
and
by
second
year
yield
a'cfoji.
The
necessity
for
deep
Ullage
is
that
peat
may
hot
release
water
stored
within
It
even-
though
It
Is
ditched,
al
least
not
readily.
Dlgglnc
It
to
a
depth
permits'
the
stored
water
to
get
away
and
the
air
to
force
Its
way
Into
the
material
and
thus
speed
up
decay
and
the
release
of
the
pickled
plant
food.
This
plant
food
is
really
a
sort
of
pickled
by
humlc
acid,
some
thing
like
cabbage
in
krauled,
or
corn
siloed.
The
water
table
in
peat
land
should
be
maintained
at
about
30
Inches'
And
capllarlty
main
talned
by
compacting
the
plow
ed
ground
by
rolling
It.
Itolllng
the
peat,
cannott
of
course,
put
it
back
in
its
original
compact
ness
and
that
would
be
alto
gether
Undesirable.
Art
experiment
that
should
be
tried
in
peat
land
reclamation
Is
the
tunning
of
a
so-called
"chlseP
at
intervals
of
about
day
of
the
campaign.
P.
W.
Baldwin,
chairman
of
the
system
Vic
tory
Loan
committee,
said
today
that
excellent;
progress
Is
reported
by
Trahs-Atlahtlc
Service
and
the
central
division
and
he
was
fiilly
confident
that
the
entire
system
would
exceed
its
quota.
live
feet
between
ditches
urid
to
a
depth
of
30
Inches
and
another
trial
the
plowing
it
to
depth
of
30
Inches,
turning
under
the
surface
growth,
as
is
done
with
some
of
the
under
brush
overgrown
land
in
sections
of
the
middle
west
and
ih
Manitoba
and
see
if
nature
wouldn't
carry
forward
the
soil
making
program
speedily
and
effectively.,
W.
N.
niF.nEH.rcir.
Nashua,
Montana.
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
.,
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
l
J
L
I
a
Lw
HOWE
&
McNULTY
BUT
SOMEBODY
TALKED
A
Celebrity's
Unheralded
Return
Last
Fall
when
a
world
famed
personality
was
returning
from
the
Hawaiian
Islands,
via
the
Aleutians
and
West
Coast
of
British
Columbia,
greatest
secrecy
was
observed
by
U.S.
Security
Officers.
The
public
was
not
even
aware
of
the
journey,
let
alone
the
Im-pending
return.
Nevertheless
some
twenty
hours
before
the
convoy
was
due
to
pass,
people
were
collecting
along
the
shore,
groups
of
fishing
boats
were
anchoring
at
convenient
points
enroute.
How
Did
They
Know?
It
was
evident
that
both
the
route
and
time
schedule
were
known
outside
of
official
circles.
The
information
could
only
have
leaked
out
through
the
indiscreet
communication
of
apparently
unimportant
scraps
of
news
by
otherwise
conscientious
and
patriotic
Canadians
.
.
.
The
result,
if
enemy
agents
had
been
able
to
take
action,
could
have
been
a
disaster
of
the
first
magnitude!
.
.
.
JLet't
&dt6e
&zc6Cef
PUBLISHED
IN
THE
INTEREST
OF
NATIONAL
SECURITY
BY:
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD.
HEALTHY
ENGLISH
TOWN
NEWHAVEN,
Sussex,
Eng..
tf
The
district
council
claims
this
1
the
healthiest
town
in
Eng
land.
To
support
Its
claim
it
produces
figures
showing
44
deaths
from
last
October
18
to
February
20,
with
the
total
ages
of
the
deceased
3,071,
or
an
average
of
almost
70.
ARMY
TAKES
FACTORY
NAIROBI,
Kenya,
J
The
en-
lire
output
iietween
000
and
750
pounds
dally
ol
a
dried
milk
factory
on
the.
slopes
of
the
Aberdare
Mountains,
Kenya,
has
been
taken
over
by
the
military
authorities
of
East
Africa
Com
mand.
Commercial,
Industrial
and
Marine
Electricians
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Electrical
Supplies
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
MOTT
ELECTRIC
LIMITED
OfHces
in
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
Phone
Black
367326
2nd
Ave.
Here
to
serve
the
public
YORK
CONSTRUCTION
Building,
Materials,
Estimates
Genera
Building
Nothing
t6o
big
or
too
small
PHONE
BLACK
884
COAL
and
WOOD
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
Floor
Sanding
and
Finishing
Repairs
and
Alterations
Val
Spidel
Green
186
Box
1430
St.
"B"
GREEN
SPOT
TAXI
65
TAXI
ANNOUNCING
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
0:30
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
Buy
the
8th
Victory
Bonds!
Step
Out...
in
a
pair
of
Annette's
NOVELTY
SHOES
and
SANDALS
X
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C.,
BA
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Thone
640
tner
A
A
lnr.ro
necnrtrriPnt
Of
the
ITlOSt
baUtr
ever
shown
in
Rupert.
Annette's
Ladies"
1
"We
Lead
rtthers
iom
Delmon
poiffl
pntprnrltf
1
.
Inspect
examination
i;ri
ajkMr
and
Mac?!
Examinations
for
tnspector
of
6W
pj
J
Machinery
will
be
held
at
fl',CW1
Building,
,411
Dunsmulr
Street.
v
ericlng
July
9th,
1945,
at
--
-j
ri,i-t.npr
'
1U
1U'""
bcclof
iTf
t,nm
chief
iiP1
aaareS3,
A.
N.
BAKE
This
advertisement
approved
w
servile
tut