i
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it
TO
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1
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Prince
Rupert
Daflf
J3tius
Wednesday,
October
10,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News':
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
a.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Mjth
65
Per
Year
7
00
By
Mall
per
month
40
Per
Tear
4.00
UZMBEB
A.B.O.
A
New
Era
for
Port
.
.
.
With
the
good
British
ship
Smar-kand
jjow
in
port
to
load
a
full
cargo
of
wheat
from
the
local
elevator
for
delivery
to
India
and
two
or
three
Russian
vessels
.
coming
within
a
month
to
take
on
similar
full
grain
cargoes
for
the
Soviet
Republic,
a
new
era
In
the
use
of
Prince
Rupert
for
transpacific
shipping
may
be
commencing.
Possibly
this
may
only
be
tha
start
of
a
better
utilization,
which;
has
long
been
its
due,
of
Can-ada's,.;most
strategic
Pacific
port.
We
may
reasonably
assume
that,
with
,,the
removal
of
the
old,
new
gram;
will
soon
start
moving
into
the
local
elevator.
With
peace
again,
restoifcd
to
the
world,
whose
principal
cry
is
for
food
as
rapidly
delivery!
as
possible,
it
is.
to
be
hoped'
the
gram
will
be
handled
with
dispatch';
and
kept
rolling
this,
way
to
the
countries
of
the
East
which
are
so
badjy
in
need
of
it.
And,
while
we
are
handling
"
grain,
we
whould
be
doing
well
to
really
explore
the
possibilities
of
developing
mixed
cargoes
of
various
products
With
the
assembling
and
shipping
of
these
we
will
become
really
established
as
the
world
shipping
port
we
have
so
long
envisioned
for
ourselves.
The-
Sports
Reconversion
.
.
.
Fffi;
the
past
several
war
years
sports-and
athletics
in
Prince,
Rupert
haye-beeri
dominated
by
the
men
in
unifoii.
Now
the
forces
are
moving
out,
It
wijl
be
pivilian
athletics
in
Prince
Rupert
again.
There
will
be
a
lot
of
organizing
and
co-ordinating
to
do'
It
occurs
to
us
that,
when
we
go
about
the
business
of
organizing
our
Competitive
-
sports
again
it
might-'be
well
to
consider
the
idea
of
doing.'.jt
along'concerted
lines.
How
aboutv
the
formation
of
a
central
athletic
association
under
the
aegis
of
which
all
the
lines
of
sports
would
be
governed
rather
than
having
each
type
of
sport
organized
separately
and
operating
some
times
at
inefficient
cross-purposes
with
no
general-'
effort
and
understanding?
In
addition
to
the
activities,
there
will
t
also
most
likely
be
various
properties
available
for
the
playing
of
sport's,
both
inside
and
outside.
.
Possibly,
the
time
might
now
be
opportune,
with
outdoor
sports
season
ended
and
indoor
sports
yet
to
be
organized,,
to
call
a
general
meeting
of
the
sports
people
of
the
town
with
the.
idea
of
surveying
the
future
.possibilities
and
organizing
for
the
most
effective
operation.
There
may
;be
quite
a
big
job
which
could
be
better
done
by
everybody
getting
together,
each
knowing
what
the
otheris
doing
and
being
of
mutual
assistance.
Labor
Government
and
Strikes
Evidently
the
Labor
government
of
Great
Britain
is
not
going
to
take
any
chances
of
strikes
in
that
country
getting
out
of
hand
as
they
appear
in
danger
of
doing
here
in.
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Some
weeks
ago
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee
frankly
told
his
people
that
they-
were
in
for
more
days
of
hard
work
and
that
no
immediate
improvement
in
economic
conditions
could
be
anticipated.
,
v
Notwithstanding,
the
Premier's
warnings,
the
dock
workers
went
on
strike
in
demand
for
easier
working
conditions.
Now
the
British
government,
a
couple
of
days
after
the
strike
started,
has
turned
the
army
on
to
the
docks
to
do
work
of
the
striking
freight
handlers
so
that
there
may
be
no
further
embarrassment
of
an
already
critical
food
situation.
It
will
be
interesting
to
observe
whether
the
British
Labor
government's
prompt
action
in
endeavouring
to
squelch
the
strike
situation
will
have
more.
effective
results,
than,
the
disposition
of
Canadian
and
American
authorities
to
temporize
and
compromise.
No
Sympathy
For
Laval
...
There
is
no.
sympathy
to
be
heard
for
Pierre
Laval,
the
arch
traitor
of
France,
and
the
sooner
he
is
liquidated
in
execution
of
the
sentence
of
death
the
better
satisfied,
it
seems,
will
the
most
of
people
be.
As
was
rightly
enough
said,
the
name
of
Laval
has
become,
synony-mousvwith
the
insidious
word
collaboration.
He
was
as
despicable
as
any
of
the
Nazis
and
was
the
more
foul
in
that
he
betrayed
his.
own
nation
and
his
own
countrymen.
Get
Out
and
Vote
The
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber-
of
Commerce
is
again
instituting
a
"Get
Out
the
Vote"
campaign
in
connection
with
the
forthcoming
provincial
election
and
is
to
be
commended".
for;
so
doing.
It
is
unfortunate
yet
it
is
true
that
such
campaigns
are
necessary
to
arouse
spme
people
to
a
sense
of
their
responsibility
as.
citizens
in
ex,-ercising
the
simple
democratic
privilege
of
the
franchise.
Even
in
this
supposedly
enlightened
time,
we
still
hear
people
who
are
either
indifferent
about
the
matter
or
unable
to
decide
their
preferences.
Here
in
Prince
Rupert,
for
instance,
we
have
three
candidates
in
the
approaching
election.
Surely
it
cannot
be
that
some
are
unable
or
unwilling
to
make
up
their
minds
that,
one
of
those,
for
some
reason
or
other,
must
be
preferable
to
the
others.
Those
who
fail
to
cast
their
preferences
are.
leaving
their
decisions
to
others
to,
make.
"Vote
as
you
like,
but
vote,"
is
a.
slogan
which
all
might
heed.
Welcome
Home...
and
Into
Civilian
Clothes
Again
.
;
.
We
know
hovy
eager
every
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.
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
SHIPMENT
OF
CLOTHES
SENT
First
shipment
of
clothing
collected
by
Canadian
United
Allied
Clothing
drive
in
Prince
Rupert
left
the
city
Monday
when
1050
pounds
of
used
clothing,
destined
to
alleviate
distress
In
shattered
European
countries,
was
packed
Into
boxes
by
local
workers
and
sent
to.
the.
collection
centre
at
Walnwrlght,iAlta.
The
clothing,
part
of
the.
10,-000-pound
quota
set
for
Prince
Rupert,
was.
In
gpod
condition,
according,
to
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng,
chairman
of
the.
local
committee.
"There
were
even
two
fur
coats
In
good,
condition
among,
the,
contributions,"
Mrs.
Teng.
said.
Monday's
shipment,.
whkh.
consisted
of
25
cartons,,
was
sorted,
and
packed,
by
the
following
workers:
Mrs.
J.
A.
Ten?.
Mrs.
.Chris
Elkins,,
Mrs.
H.
A.
Breen,
Mr.
3.
A.
Teng
and
Miss
Barbara
Teng.
...
SILKWORM
SPECIAL
Mulberry
leaves
are
the
exclusive,
food
of
silkworms.
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic!
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Green
095
THIS
AND
THAT
"Mom,
do
we
know
a
Sergeant
Fortescue?"
PUZZLED?
Editor,
bally
News:
'
Allow
me
through,
the
columns
of
your
paper
to
voice
not
onlv
my
opinion
but
also
the
opinion
of
all
Canadian
citizens
of
Scandinavian
birth
as.
to
the
delavs
in
being
allowed
to
mail
parcels
containing
food,
clothing,
etc.,
to
Norway.
Nationals
of
France.
Belgium
and
Holland
have,
been
allowed
to
do
so
almost
since
these
countries
were
liberated.
Parcels
can
also
be
sent
from
the
United
.States
of
America'
to.
Norway,
why
not
from
Canada?
Surely
It
cannot
be
shlDDlne
space,
if
that
may
be
the
ex
cuse,
of
the
Government
of
Canada,
as
Norwav.
nftpr
havinir
lost
half
of
its
merchant,
fleet,
still
has
more,
ships
than
these
countries,
have
together.
,,
J
wish
I
was
allowed
to-DUb-
lish
letters
received
from
relatives
at
home,
telling
us
about
the
shortage
of
clothintr.
food.
etc.,
and
the
general
suffering
of
the
people.
Then,
may
be,
thp
mithnrltlpc
wmilrf
ti.ob-
to,
the
fact?
that.
Norwegianna-
uonais
nave
been
discriminated
against
for
some
reason
unknown
to
us..
At
least
that
Is
the
way
we
feel,
and
it
wllltake
some
explaining
on
the
pari
of
the.
authorities
with
act
to.
change
that
feeling:
We
have
been
denied
the
rigty
as
Christians
not
only
to
heln
the
Norwegian
people
but
to
some
of
us
to
relieve
the
suffering
of
our
own
mothers
and
fathers.
Through
Scandinavian
organ
izations
in
BrlUsh
Columbia
pressure
will
be
brought
to
bear
on
the
Government
of
Canada
to
ease,
or
entirely,
lift
all,
restrictions,
thereby
giving
us
as
individuals'
a,
chance
to
buy
food
and
clothing
In
Canada
for
shipment,
to
Nprway.
We
feel
we
may
not
be
able
to
do
much
alone.
In
fact
it
may,
not
be.
Important
enough,
just
simply
filed
and,
overlooked,
but
with
the.
backing
of
other
Canadian
organlzaUons
and
everyone
Is.
Included,
we.
may
at
least
to
some
degree
succeed.
Are
we
asking
too
much
If
we
ask
for
your
backing?
I
thank,
you
Mr.
Editor
most
sincerely
for
allowing
me
this
space,
may
it
prove
to
be,
of
same,
avail.
RUDOLPH
QLSEN.
Patio
is
a
Spanish
word
mean--lng
an
Inner
court
or
enclosed
space
open
to
the
sky.
TAKES
ISSUE
Editor,
Dally
News:
I
wish
to,
take
Issue
with
Mr.
Pattullo's
statement
"that
the
ultimate
C.OF.
state
ownership
policy
is
to
make
pawns
of
the
people,
and
that
we
have
had
enough
of
Irksome
control"
etc.
In
reply,
I
will
say,
from
a
scientific
point
of
view,
this
argument
Is
far-fetched
and
colored
with
the
wrong
background.
In
order
to
rule,
and
strive
ior
a
successful
state,
government
or
people,
there
has.
got
to
be
law.
Indeed
It
Is
necessary
for
heads
of
families
and
businesses
that
they
should
become
responsibly
disciplined
as
well
as
their
dependent
membership.
But
the
great,
difficulty
Is
to
find
authr
orities
who
are
capable
of
entreating
wisely,
honorably
and
Justly
for
the
good
of
all
concerned
within
the
state,
and
not
only
within
their
selfish
family
circles.
From
the
callous
indifferent
example
shown
from
fam
ilies
of
those
who
rule
within
authoritative
administrations
Is
It
any
wonder
that
society
is
becoming
more
and
more
unruly
and
out
of
control?
Intelligent
thinking
people
are
anxious
to
establish
a
government
that
can
and
will
control
wisely,
and
just
ly,
under
an.
organized
Canadian
Commonwealth
Federated
peoples:
planned
economy
and
so
overcome
the
present
politically
selfish
class
enterprise
corruption
that
we
are
all,sufferln?
under
and
striving
against
on
the
one
hand
and
through
disunity,
aiding
and
abetting
on
the
other
hand.
Finally,
we
do
not
want
licentious
uncontrolled
freedom
of
the
wrong
and
Incapable
sort.
But
we
do
wanj;
disciplinary
democracy
of
the
honorable
and
right
sort
as
Is
laid
down
In
a
constitution
from
the
people,
bv
the
neoDle
and
for
.the
people,
all
for
one
and
one,
lor,
all.
II.
L.
THORNTON.
Former
Prisoner
In
Japan
Coming
Here
Private
C.
E.
Sette,
whose
wife
lives
in
Prince
Rupert,
was
among
eighteen
British
Columbia
men,
former"
prisoners
of
war
of
the
Japanese,
is
nearlng
prince
Rupert.
He
arrived
at
San
Francisco
last
Tuesday
on
U.S.S.
Qzaxk
and
was
due
at
Victoria
on
Friday.
AUCTION
SALE
ROYAL
LUNCH
TERRACE,
B.C.
Saturday,
October
13,
2:00
p.m.
Consisting
of
restaurant
stock,
fixture
and
household
effects.
J.
H.
MAIR
AUCTIONEER
(It)
DIB
B
PRINTING
COMPANY
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
-PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
BIRTHDAY
AND
EVE'RYDAY
CARDS
W
A
T,E
R.MAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Besner
Block.
3rd
Stropf
Phnm.
9.1
1
WANTS
BETTER
LIQUOR
LAWS
Padre
Roy
Durnford
of
Princa
Rupert,
Back
Fiom
Overseas,
hxpresses
Views
Rev.
Major
R.
C.
H.
Durnford
D.S.O.,
padre
of
the
Seaforth
Highlanders
of
Vancouver
and
"pride
of
the
unit,':
which
returned
home
to
Vancouver
this
week-end
from
overseas
prefers
tea
himself
but.
favors
a
remodelling
of
the
liquor
laws
in
the-
Interests
of
temperance.
He
says
he
would
be
"very
glad
of
any
method
that
would
make
the
laws
more
"reasonable."
"We
could
have
no
method
of
liquor
control
worse
than
the
present,
ope,"
Major
Durnford
said.
Pub
System.
Fine
"I
saw
the
pub
system
working
in
Britain
and
it
was
fine.
Just
so
long
as
the
government
has
the
power
to
cancel
licenses
of
people
who
take
advantage
of
any
new
law
which
might
be
Introduced,
I'm
in
favor
of
a
change
that
would
bring
a
system
like
that
to
B.C.
"I
don't
advocate
license.
I
want
temperance
but
I
think
we
must
change
bur
laws
to
achieve
it.
Workingman
Is
Hit
"From
what
I
know
of
Canada's
liquor
laws
now
It's
all
right
for
the
big
shots
to
have
a
bottle
of
wine
In
their
clubs,,
but
lt'v
wrong
for
the
working
man
to
have
a
drink
unless
he
goes
to
a
beer
parlor.
"If
we
made
a
change
we'd
probably
have
to
go
through
a
period
where
people
abused
the
new
rules,
but
eventually
It
would
'lead
to
moderation
In
drinking."
GLAD
TO
STAY
CLOSE
TO
HOME
Staying
close,
to
home
because
he
U
so
glad
to
get
back
to,
it
after
more
than
four
years
overseas,
Pte
James
Colussi,
son
of
Mrs.
M.
Colussi,
1140
Ninth
Ave.
East,
Is
spedlng
his
time
relaxing
after
arriving
in
the
city
at
the
beginning
of
the
week.
Veteran
of
the
Sicilian,
Italian
and
western
European
'cam-Calens.
Pte."
Colussi
returned
to
j
Canada
on
the
lie
de,
France,
last
I
week,
He
hopes
to
get
his
dis
charge
from
the
Army
"soon,
A
.member
of
the.
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corns
attach
ed
to
the
Second
Canadian
Infantry
Brigade,
Pte.
Colussl.'s
unit
ws
shipped
to
Leghorn,
Italy,
to
Marseilles.
France,
and
'drove
across
France
to
join
the
Canadian
First
Army
on
the
western
front
early
this
year.
"I'm
so
elad
to
eet
back
home
jthat
I'm
staying.
close
to
It,"
he
SU1U.
Pte.
Colussi
arrived
home
on
the
same
train
as
.Ssmri,
H.
S,
Vickerman,
who.
served
overseas
1
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Corns
1
of
Signals
and
who.
also,
arrived
In
Canada
on
the
He
de
France.
They
did
not
know
each
other
oeiore
tney
met
c.i.sne
train.
While
overseas
Pte.
Colussi
met
two.
well
known
Prince
Ru
pert
men,
Pte.
Earl
Brochn,
who
was
attached
to,
the
R.C.A.S.,
Third
Canadian
Infantry
Brl
gade,
and
Capt.
Carl
Reich.
R.c
A.M.C,
who
was
on
the,
verge
of
leaving
England
for
Holland.
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
PHONE
GREEN
974
Cabinets
and
Toys
made
to
order
Furniture
Repaired
Upholstery
a
Specialty,
117
2nd
Ave.
W
Opp.
YMCA
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
1
1
:
7T"7)
.
1
1
-
-
r
"X.
A
I
A
Product
ef
Cinwal
Fsodi
SERVICING,,
SALES,
RENTING
AND
AMUSEMENTS
GADGET
REPAIRS,
ETC
COOK
AND
DIXON'S
CYCLE
SHOP
(Formerly
Gunn's
Bicycle
Shop)
214
6th
Street
Open
dally
from
9
a.m.
till
2
ajn.
Work,
tq
please,
everyone.
No
work
too
large
or
too
small
H.
J.
LUND
.Painting
Paperhanglng
UNION
PAIN.T.ER
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
P.O.
Box
1286
Phone
Black
823
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
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.
874
Representative
Box
528
'
117
2nd
Ave.
W.
Opposite
YMCA.
PRINCE
nUpEUT.
n,0
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
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
Mi
$
irvjipie-dnooter
rpiIIS
J.
is
Margie,
tSl.e
spend.
l,er
,lars
meeting
trouble
-an.1
then
J.
;I
prls,wc,
know,
Lecausc
Ehe
nc'vc
J
fuiocd
or
annoyed.
b
Girls,
like
Mareie
r.m't
r..i
.
have
nerve,.
That',
i
'
,
"UofWka.lik.l.er-drUlS;
l'ostum
is
rrc
of
caffein
or
oZ
any
drug
that
might
disturb
ll?
.
nerves
or
digestion.
And
Postum
i
f
grand
drink.
Haan
annn,!:-
n
coffee,
but
wonderfully
delicious
fa
U
an
altogether
different
way.
Make.
Postum
your
regular
meal
tm
drink!
Drink
it
between
m
J
too.loulllove.it.
POSTUM
POJTUM
Business
and
Professional
If
it's
a
Rock
Job-
Call
a
Rock
Mr
Ca
M.
SAUNDERS
Blue
666
I
don't
take
work
I
cannot
do
myself,
Studio
802
Borden
St
Phone
Green
511
RHETA
H.
MEAD
Teacher
of
Pianoforte
Classes
nommenpfn?
Otohpr'
Sneelal
courses
for
hcHnnpr
advanced
and
adult
pupils
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVIC
i-
Oil
Burners
Cleaned
uA
'
Repaired
Chimney
Cleaning
and
aS
Home
Repairs
Ice
Deliveries
Saturday
Green
486
Phone
Green
"House
of
Better
Cleaning"
EVENSON'S
IDEAL
CLEANERS
AND
LAUNDRY
Authorized
"FLEX
FORM
SERVICE"
Shapes
Dresses
.
Without
Guesses
Waterproofing
a
Specialty
PHONE
858
Mail
Orders
-
Box
99
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
.k
ueauiy
culture
in
an
i
ui-
206
4th
Street
:
Phone
I
BERT'S
TRANSFERS
MESSENGER
Stand
101
5th
East
Phone
Green
955
NF.W
LOCATION
ui
nfi.i
fith
Avenue
Easl
.
...
mv
EXPERT
PER.MANt.iN
i
'-
AND
HAIR
STYLiau-
Late
of
Hudson's
Bay
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
JOHN
BULGER
LTD'
Third
Avenue
OWENS!
HOME
RA1
Prompt
diagnosis
for
nM
radios
PHONE
RED
751
NOTICE
All
creditors
or
persons
with,
claims
agains
the
PacifiQ.Cafe.or
7143rd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupe
J
B.C.,
please
file
particulars
of
such
claims
P
Wong
Min
Din
of.
P.O..
Box
821,
Prince
RuPerJ
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
Pctober,
lw
the,
new
management
will
not
be
response
for
such
claims.
t-hi?
nAPinr