If.
Est
-
i
Ni
i
1
i"
13rincc
Rupert
Dailf
j3ttos
Friday,
October
12,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
Per
Year
.
.
.
.15
65
.
7
00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Tear
14.00
-r
SEASONAL
WEAR
.
.
.
DHAJACKETS
The
latest
in
a
loose-ljttlng
coat-style
leisure
Jacket,
styled
by
Deacon,
yirgin
wool
In
shades
of
yellow,
grey,
oatmeal
and
checked
heather
..
$.7.0."
i
OUTING
SHIRTS
6y
G.W.G.
Heavy
wool
in
fancy
checks
of
grey,
MEMBER
A.B.O.
There
Is'An
Issue
Here
Too
.
.
.
There'
may
not
be
an
official
Coalition
candidate
in
the
field
for
Prince
Rupert
since
Former
Premier
T.
D.
ment
will
British
Columbia
Have
if
its
people
are
sensible?
Politicians
despite
many
rumors
and
a
few
instances
to
the
contrary
arepractical
people.
Our
politicians
now,
by
the
color
and
complexion
of
their
election
campaigns,
are
telling
us
at
least
what
they
think
we
want.
.
.
They
are
backing
their
candidacies
with,,
their
own
conviction
that
we,'
or
a
majority
of
us,
really
want
the
program
and
policy
which
they
are
proposing.
There
is
nothing
wrong
with
that.
Quite
the
contrary,
there
is
every
TRY
OUR
CLASSIFIED
ADS
THEY
GET
RESULTS
thing
right
with
it
in
the
pursuance
Pattullo
decided
to
go
it
alone
and
of
our
system
of
democratic
self
run'as
an
independent,
committed
to
eovernment.
no
party
or
organization
and
free
to
.
It
is
the
belief
and
conviction
of
actjas
he
sees
fit
without
fear
or
ob
ligation,
yet
the
issue
between
the
candidates
is
quite
as
distinct
as
in
any
other
riding
in
the
province.
There
are
the
C.C.F.
and
Labor-Progressive
candidates,
both
espousing
the?
principles
of
socialism
and
both
tied
up
to
organizations
which
quite
evidently
insist,
if
they
are
to
remain
under
their
aegis,
on
a
very
substantial
measure
of
control
over
thejr
actions
and
utterances.
Then
there
is
Mr.
Pattullo,
still
advocating
frek
enterprise
and
the
only
candidate
who,
evidently
committed
to
no
grojup,
is
certainly
not
sold
on
the
idej
of
socialism
or
regimentation.
terraneous
considerations
may
have
entered
into
the
current
campaign
in
Prince
Rupert
but
the
general
issue
is
clear
enough
and,
for
votprs
of
conviction
and
we
do
pride
ourselves
upon
having
convictions
based
on
some
measure
of
intelligent
considerations,
there
would
appear
to
be
just
as
good
reason
here
as
anywhere
else
to
be
active
and
enthusiastic.
Actually,,
the
issue
between
principle
of
Coalition
and
Socialism
are:
just
as
sharply
defined
here
as
anywhere.
tWhat
happens
in
Prince
Rupert
on
'.October
25-
will
be
quite
as
important
to
the
future
conduct
of
affairs
provincially
and
locally
as
in
antf
other
of
the
seats
which
vote
that
day.
Those
who
might
be
inclined,
for!
some
reason.or
another,
to
be
indifferent
mighttbear"
tha
In
-mind.
i
You
By
Your
Vote
...
Vhat
sort
of
government
do
the
people
of
British
Columbia
want?
(That
question
of
course
will
be
a
matter
of
high
and
low
debate
until
the
ballots
are
counted
on
October
25.;
Meantime
the
relevant
question
ought.to
be:
What
kind
of
a
govern-
1
5
the
candidates
supporting
the
coalition
government
that
a
majority
of
the
people
of
British
Columbia
want
a
continuation
of
the
sort
of
government
which
the
coalition
has
exemplified
for
the
last
four
years.
They
believe,
these
coalition
candidates,
that
the
people
of
British
Columbia,
as
to
the
majority
of
them,
favor
a
moderate,
unrevolutionary,
progressive,
honest
and
competent
administration
of
the
province.
The
people,
by
their
votes,
are
to'
say
whether
they
are
right.
Lifting
Prince
Rupert's
Face
.
.
.
As
we
move
to
publicize
Prince
Rupert
more
widely
in
the
endeavor
to
attract
increasing
number
of
visitors
to
the
city,
we
would
de
well
to
remember
that
we
are
assuming
thereby
the
obligation
of
making
the
place
interesting,
and
impressive
to
the
visitors
who
will
come.
We
might
as
well
face
the
fact
that
Prince
Rupert
during
these
recent
years
of
war
has
become
anything
but
attractive.
In
fact
it
has
become
run
down
and
dilapidated
and
that
down-at-heel
appearance
and
dilapidation
is
to
be
noted
very
much
in
the
streets
and
public
property.
The
time
has
come
when
something
will
have
to
be
done
about
raising
the
face
of
this
community
and
the
municipality
itself
will
have
to
take
the
lead
in
the,
matter.
We
have
paid,
before
and
we
repeat
it
nov
that,
if
'the
civic
responsibility
is
accepted
and
something
really
done
about
it,
the
citizens
themselves
may
be
counted
upon
to
match
the
effort
in
the
improvement
and
beautification
of
their
ties.
Meantime
a
dilapidated
and
broken-down
street
is
not
a
very
attractive,
setting
for
even
the
most
beautiful
of
garden
properties.
rpd
and
blue.
Two
pockets.
A
warm,
rugged
garment
for
the
outdoorsman
$0.25
KERSEY
SHIRTS
Heavy
wool,
grey
only
...r
.....:
$5.25
WINCEY
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
Fine
wool
flannel,
made
by
Deacon.
Grey
only
....
$:U)5
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
II
r
VtfBlTOiii:aiviii!il,ltV.vw.'l
Box
1321
313
3rd
Ave.
W.
Expert
Radio
Servicing
Electrical
Appliances
Repaired
ROPERT
radio
&
ELECTRIC
i
Phone
644
,
ELECTRICAL
GOODS
Lamps
Sllex
Batteries
YORK
GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION
Building
Supplies
Free
Estimates,
Construction
and
Repairs
Windows
and
Frames,
Doors
and
Frames,
Cabinets,
Counters
Show
Cases
of
all
description
Also
Furniture
Repairs
First
class
finishing
and
workmanship
Phone
Green
974
SEAMEN'S
CLUB
LOSED
DOWN
Farewell
Function
Last
Night
Expressions
of
Appreciation
The
American
Seamen's
Club,
operated
by
the
Salvation
Army
war
services
here
during
the
past
is
months
while
wartime
ship
ping
was
at
Us
height
through
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
closed
down
last
night
but,
before
the
doors
were
closed
for
the
last
time,
farewell
ceremonies
were
duly
observed.
With
ladles
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada,
who
had
ac
tively
assisted
in
connection
with
the
operation
of
the
club,
as
honored
guests,
there
was
a
large
attendance.
After
the
showing
of
a
moving
picture,
Supervisor
A.
E.
Tutte
took
the
floor
and,
in
a
brief
speech,
reviewed
the
activities
of
the
club
Which
had
registered
in
Its
brief
history
no
less
than
21,215
visitors
from
the
ships
of
many
nations,
had
shown
movleit
to
4,565
persons,
served
8,329
at
the
canteen
and
provided
letter
writing
facilities
for
2,916.
Sup
ervisor
Tutte
confessed
that
there
had
been
a
lot
of
work
but
there
had
also
been
a
lot
of
pleasure.
It
was
his
desire
to
extend
personal
thanks
to
all
who'
had
in
any
way
assisted
in
the
work.
He
presented
two
framrd
photographs
of
club
scenes
to
the
ladies,
Mrs,
C.
H
Elklns
and
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby
be
ing
called
forward
to
receive
them.
Major
John
Steele
of
Vancou
ver,
area
supervisor
of
Salvation
Army
War
Services,
referred
to
the
contribution
the
club,
had
given
in
the
sustaining
of
the
morale
of
men
of.
the
sea
who
had
visited
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
deeply
appreciative
of
the
Says
"Monty"
CANUCKS
POOR
SOLDIERS
BUT
GREAT
FIGHTERS
"You
Canadians
are
hot
much
as
soldiers
but
you
have
great
qualities
as
fighters!"
Hearing
these
words-from
the
Hps
of
Field
Marshal
Sir
Bernard
L.
Montgomery
in
Sicily
was
one
of
the
greatest
thrills
in
the
four-year
military
career
of
Pte.
James
Colussl
who
returned
last
week
from
overseas.
"Monty,"
Pte.
Colussl
said,
"shattered
the
parade
ground
stiffness
of
the
Canadian
troops
whom
he
was
inspecting
by
standing
up
in
his
car
and
shout
ing
'Gather
round,
men.'
"
There
followed
one
of
those
Informal
discussions
between
the
army
commander
and
his
men
which
made
Field
Marshal
Montgomery
one
of
the
war's
most
beloved
field
commanders.
Pte.
Colussl
landed
In
Sicily
in
June,
1943
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps,
attached
to
the
Canadian
First
Division
and
was
still
with
It
almost
two
years
later
at
Nijme-gaen.
Holland,
when
the
war
ended.
During
that
interval
the
Canadians
with
the
British
Eighth
Army
fought
their
way
along
the
Italian
boot
to
RUssi,
near
Ravenna
in
Northern
Italy,
when
they
were
abruptly
sent
to
the
western
front
last
March.
The
Journey
across
France
was
one
of
the
most
pleasant
experiences
he
had.
'We
sailed
from
Leghorn
on
an
American
troopship
and
land
ed
at
Marseilles.
No
one
knew
where
we
were
going,;
so
it
had
the'
quality
of
an
adventure.
We
travelled
in
our
trucks
across
France,
through
Luxembourg
to
Brussels."
As
the
Canadian
First
Division
passed
through
the
French
countryside
the
people
of
tHe
towns-
and
villages
acclaimed
them
wildly;
although
they
were
not
supposed
to
know
who
the
Canadians
were.
"The
whole
operation
was
supposed
to
be
secret
and
wei
were
not
allowed
to
speak
or
give
cigarettes
to
the
Frenchmen.
However,
they
knew
who
we
were,"
Pte.
Colussl
said.
Other
outstanding
experiences
of
his
overseas
service
was
an
Vudlence
with
Pope
Phis
Xli
In
the
Vatican
and
a
three
day
pass
in
Paris
which
he
considers
the
most
beautiful
city
in
the
world.
Home
on
30
days
leave
with
his
mother,
Mrs.
M.
Colussl,
1140
Ninth
Ave.
E.,
he
will
go
south
to
Camp
Nanalmo
for
discharge
at
the
expiration
of
his
leave..
He
anticipates
entering
business
but
is
not
decided
yet
Just
what
kind
of
business
Ir
will
be.
HOME
FRONT
APPEAL
j
Previously
reported
$1909
Barr
Anderson
i
'5
David
Henderson
Prince
Rupert
Florist
S.
Masse'y
B.
Love
-
F.
M.
Kempton
George
Jackson
Mrs.
E.
Graham
....
St.
Elmo.
Hotel
Inlander
Rooms
Ross
Bros.
,
Dominion
Baths
Murdo
McArthur
...
I
Canadian
Bank
of
Com
merce
Staff
Portland
Canal
War
Fund
(Stewart)
.
50
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
.....
25
N.
L.
Armstrong
2
N.
Freight
Staff
10
Anon"
10
Ajt.
P.
O.
Gorrle
5
Mrs.
R.
Swanson
5
Dr.'L.
W.
Kergin
10
U.
S.
Army
Units
(partial)
226
Edmunds
&
Walker
..
25
R.C.A.F.,
Seal
Cove
3
"A
Friend"
......
Scott's
Meat
Market
Hawklnson's
Laundry
.
.
Bulkley
Market
...
.
5
H.
F.
Wearmouth
5
R.
G.
Birch
5
Four
donations
of
$1
each..
4
Total
to
October
11
....$2360
Mellom
of
the
United
States
Army
and,
finally,
he
paid
tribute
to
the
splendid
work
that
had
been
carried
out
by
Supervisor
Tutte.
Major
Job
Wells,
the
new
sup
ervisor
of
Salvation
Army
war
services
at
Prince
Rupert,
was
introduced
and
added
hia
word
of
tribute
to
Supervisor
Tutte,
word
of
the
splendid
work
of
whom
here
In
Prince
Rupert
had
been
carried
far
and
wide.
During
th
serving
of
refresh
ments
which
followed
the
show
co-operation
and
assistance
of
on
behalf
of
the.
Women's
Anx-the
ladles
of.
the
Navy
League.
1
lllary
presented'subervlsorTutte
He
also
acknowledged
the
active'
with
a
toilet
case
as
a
token
of
interest
or
col.
Weed
and
Col.
'
esteem
and
well
wishing.
To
the
Electors
of
Pr.
Rupert
Electoral
District
I
have
been
asked
to
maKe
some
puDiic
comment
in
respect
i
of
the
national
highway
leading
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
Very
shortly
after
the
incorporation
of
this
City,
agitation
arose
for
the
bulldlne
of
a
highway
to
meet
the
highway
being
nrictriitert
n
fhp
Intprlnr.
T
mvself
had
broueht
In
the
first!
World
War
Two
accentuated
the
need
for
the
construction
of
this
highway
as
of
major
importance
and
the
Federal
Government
carried
through
the
work.
As
a
considerable
portion
of
the
highway
is
on
the
right-of-way
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway,
the
matter
of
title
has
not
been
adjusted
as
between
the
Dominion
and
the
Province.
It
Is
my
personal
opinion
that
this
highway
Is
distinctly
a
National
one
connecting
Northern
British
Columbia
with
the
rest
of
Canada
and
should
be
maintained
by
thp
Federal
authority.
I
submit.
that
the
matter
of
ultimate
ownership
and
control
of
the
road
should
immediately
be
adjusted
between
the
Dominion
and
the
Province
and
that
meantime
the
road
should
be
kept
in
safe
and
passable
condition
by
the
Province
until,
final
ownership
and
control
is
agreed
upon.
Agreement
having
been
reached,
the
joad.
should
thereafter
be
surfaced
without
delay.
I
want
you
to
know
that
I
propose
to
press
for
this
course
of
action
as
strongly
as
I
can.
Very
faithfully
yours,
T.
I).
PATTULLO.
NEW
HOMES
FOR
REGINA
Two-Room
Cabins
Cost
$741
And
Come
in
Three
Colors
Sixty
Ordered
by
City
for
Homeless
Expected
to
be
Ready
Soon
REGINA.
Oct.
12
If)
The
housing
shortage
in
Reglna
has
become
so
serious
that
a
box
factory
now
is
producing
homes
two-roomed
cabins
which
cost
$741.
They
come
in
three
colors,
white,
cream
and
grey,
and
roofs
are
covered
with
red
building
paper.
"They
all
look
enough
'
alike
without
painting
them
the
same
colors
too,"
said
E.
A.
Sundberg.
manager
of
the
-box
factory
which
produces
the
cabins.
The
city
of
Regina
recently
placer
an
order
with
the
factory
for
60.
A
little
more
than
a
month
later
10
of
the
houses
were
up
and
40
others
were
well
on
the
way
to
completion.
The
factory
doesn't
quite
prefabricate
the
cabins.
First
thr
,
rough
lumber
is
finished
as
siding,
upright
lining
or
whatever
.is
needed.
Window
sash
and
doors
are
obtained
ready-made
Then
the
material
is
taken
to
an
open
lot
and
hammered'
into
shape
as
houses.
The
lot
is
covered
with
cabins,
some
nearly
completed,
some
at
i
the
floor
and
frame
stage.
All
j
over
the
lot
carpenters
andlielp-ers
arc
laying
floors,
erecting
frames
nnd
finishing
interiors
and
painters
are
busy.
k
When
a
cabin
is
finished
it
is
hauled
away
to
its
location.
All
CP
nr
going
up
In
the
same
area
at
Paskua,
Edward,
and
Alexandra
Streets.
The
cabins
are
not
quite
completed
when
moved.
Chimneys
and
storm
doprs
re
main
to
be
put
on.
The
city
has
under
taken
to
see
that
they
arc
equipped
with
stoves.
As
soon,
as
possible
10
three-roomed
cabins
costing
$995
each
will
be
started,
and
by
the
time
winter
is
really
here
Mr.
Sund-
ASTHMA
RELIEF
A
Modfrn
Inhalant
Mithad
far
Rillivlng
tht
Symptoml
el
Ailhmo
tl
Nan-Cardiac
Nature
and
Hay
Fivir
A
CAUTION)
Rtad
llitratvr
Thoroughly
and
Uit,
Onlf
Al
Dirtcttd.
CONSULT
YOUR
,
LOCAL
DRUGGIST
MUNICIPAL
VOTERS!
The
list
is
now
open
for
registration
of
voters.
Is
your
name
on?-
It
is
the
duty
of
everyone
qualified
to
vote
to
see
that
his
or
her
name
Ls
on
the
list
and
to
exercise
the
franchise
in
support
of
the
municipal
candidates
who
will
best
represent
them
In
the
management
of
city
affairs.
All
property-owners
by
agreement
of
sale
and
Licence
Holders
assure
yourselves
that
you
are
i
on
the
list
before
Oct.
31st.
Non-Partisan
Association
berg
hopes
to
have
them
com
pleted-
provided
the
cold
weather
doesn't
arrive
too
fast.
Even
now,
working
on
the
houses
In
the
open
air
Is
a
chilly
business.
No
matter
what
the
weather,
the
cabins
will
be
as
warm
as
any
houses.
"Why
shouldn't
they
be?"
asked
Mr.
Sundberg.
"They
are
Insulated
with
shavings
and
well
built."
Because
they
are
being
built
for
temporary
use,
they
will
not
be
equipped
with
plumbing
facilities
but
they
should
last
a
considerable
time.
It's
not
expected
that
the
factory
will
produce
any
more
cabins
after
the
2
Oon
contract
are
completed.
The
factory
will
go
back
to
producing
boxes.
FIRST
"CSFARS"
The
first
movie
"Oscars"
for
acting,
presented
by
the
Academy
of
Motion
Picture
Arts
and
Sciences,
went
to
Janet
Gaynor
and
Emil
Jannlngs
in
1928.
liJIMJll
iLLLLLLLHoLLLEiiiiiiiiiVP
Steamship
Service
from
Prince
Rupert
to
OCEAN
FALLS
POWELL
RIVER
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
FARES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT
TICKET
.OFFICE
Business
and
Professional
SERVICING,
SALES,
RENTING
AND
AMUSEMENTS
GADGET
REPAIRS.
ETC
COOK
AND
DIXON'S
CYCLE
SHOP
automobile
to
Prince
RuDert
in
1909
and.
the
more
automobiles
'Formerly
Gunn's
Bicycle
Shop)
that
came
into
town,
the
more
was
the
agitation
for
the
construction
of
this
highway.
At
my
Instance,
the
highway
was
started
and
built
out
several
miles
at
an
expenditure
of
over
three
quarters
of
a
milljon
dollars.
The
road,
as
everyone
knows,
is
a
costly
om.
In
view
of
the
fact
that
similar
situations
existed
In
the
South
and
had
existed
In
populated
areas
a
generation
before
Prince
Rupert
was
on
the
map,
it
was
impossible
for
the
Province
to
undertake
all
the
work
that
was
obviously
desirable.
Such
money
as
was
available
had
to
be
divided
among
all
portions
of
the
Province
upon
what
was
thought
to
be
an
equitable
basis.
In
other
words
we
have
had'
more
bread
than
we
have
had
butter
to
spread
upon
it.
214
6th
Street
Open
dally
from
9
am.
till
2
a.m.
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
128S
Phone
Black
823
GEORGE
L.
ROPJE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
Phone
387
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
INTERNATIONAL
Correspondence
Schools
CANADIAN,
LIMITED
Montreal,
Canada
a
F.
LOVIN.
Phone
Green
974
Repi
Representative
111
2nd
Ave.
W.
O
PRINCE
RUPE1
Box
526
site
YMCA
,
ipposlte
RT.B.C.
65
PHONE
65
For
youf
future
dances
try
the
"SWING
QUINTETTE"
The
finest
dance
band
In
town.
Phone
65
Taxi
PIANIST
TEACHER
with
concert
and
radio
experience
will
take
pupils.
Phone
J.
FRANKY,
Green
975
during
business
hours.
For
General
Construction
'
Houses,
Verandahs
Raised,
Alterations,
Additions,
Steps
Built
and
Repaired
also
Cement
Foundations,
Floors,
Sidewalks,
Driveways
and
Septic.
Tanks
Phone
Green
482
Immediate
attention
It's
a
Rock
Joh
Call
B.
.
I
Call
M
CJATTxrVU
Blue
668
Concrete
Sldewalfe
B
I
don't
take
work
do
mvwif
.
J
Studio
802
Borden
st
ruone
Green
511
RHETA
H.
MEAD
iuer
or
Pianola
Special
courses
ror
hfrf,
advanrprt
."State
aamt
pupjj,
HANDYMAM
HOME
SERVIC
Oil
Burners
Cleaned
Repaired
Chimney
cleaning
anjJ
nume
Kepalrs
Ice
Deliveries
Saturday
Green
486
-
Phone
-OreaJ
"House
of
Better
Cleaning
I
EVENSON'S
IDEAL
CLEANERS
AND
LAUNDRY
Authorized
"FLEX
FORM
SER'Vlcr
Shapes
bresses
Without
Guesses
Waterproofing
a
SpeclaSjl
PHONE
858
Mail
Orders
Box
99
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
in
all
Its
brant
206
4th
Street
;
Phont
(
MESSENGER
Stand
101
5th
East
Phone
Green
955
NEW
LOCATION:
Oreenl
1363
6th
Avenue
East
ESTHER
STANYO
EXPERT
PERMANENT
WAV:
AND
HAIR
STYLIS0-
Late
of
Hudson's
Bay.Vantcrl
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
JOHN
BULGER
LTD!
Third
Avenue
OWENS'
HOME
RABJ
afltj
Prompt
diagnosis
for
radios
PHONE
RED
751
WANTED
Able-bodied
men,
willing
workers
for
cold
storage
and
fish
floor
work.
Have
steady
work
for
capable
men.
Can
also
use
some
casual
labor.
APPLY
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TIME
TO
WINTERIZE
We
can
now
supply
you
with
Genuine
TRESTOSE
.,..
-.-.!.-
as
the
supP'J
:is
limited.
First
come
.
.
.
first
served.
Don
t
aw
We
suggest
you
have
your
battery
checked-
Worn
out
batteries
mean
hard
starting
on
cold
morn,
and
frayed
tempers
all
winter.
Wise
motorists
will
wlnterlie
with
winter-grade
oil
and
gear
lubricants.
It
pay-
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
FORD
AND
170
E.
3rd
Ave.
WE
WILL
PAY
A
FAIR
CASH
PRICE
-
w
r
I?
C
MERCURY
DEA"
rnnce
nuyciv,
ruu
luuii.usw
tvi"-
.
ELIO
FURNITURE
STOR'
PRINCE
RUPERT,