Idtincc
Rupert
DaTIf
Friday,
September
21,
Published
every
afternoon
except
a
unlay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Kewi
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
Brltlih
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
M".nth
65
Per
Year
$7
00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
$4.00
Defences
of
Pacific
...
"There
may
be
some
point
to
the
criticism
in
the
House
of
Commons
at
Ottawa
by
the
Progressive-Conservative
member
for
Vancouver
South,
Howard
Green,
of
governmental
lack
of
policy
in
regard
to
Canadian
Pacific
defensive
measures.
Mr.
Green
said
that,
while
United
States,
Russia
and,
even
Australia,
were
active
in
regard
to
establishing
permanent
bases,
Canada
seemed
to
be
very
uncertain
in
the
matter.
The
closing
up
of
the
naval
and
IMPRESSED
WITH
P.8.E.
COUNTRY
ISeauliful
Scenic
Area
Delights
Lccal
Government
Agent
Greatly
Impressed
with
the
scenic
beauties
of
the
country
traversed
by
the
Pacific
Oreat
Eastern
Railway
between
Squa-jnlsh
and
Quesnel
was
Government
Agent
Norman
A.
Watt'
who
returned
that
way
a
few
days
ago
after
a
visit
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Mr,
Watt
found
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Rall-
New
Arrivals
IN
Cord
Jackets
and
Trousers
The
Jackets
are
smartly
styled
and
comfortable.
Two-tone
shades
of
tan
and
brown.
Sizes
36
to
44
$7.95
Trousers
are
in
shades
of
tan,
brown
and
teal.
Sizes
30
to
3G
$y
o
'THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
NOTICE
TO
RATEPAYERS
A
sale
of
lots
within
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
on
which
delinquent
taxes
are
owing,
will
be
held
in
the
Council
Chambers,
City
Hall,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
at
10
a.m.,
October
1st,
1945.
Property
.on
which
1943
taxes
are
owing
will
be
sold
unless
paid
on
or
before
September
29th,
1945.
II.
M.
FOOTE,
City
Collector.
Poulsen's
Cafe
and
Dining
Room
Is
the
Talk
of
the
Town
WHY?
Because
.
.
.
It's
the
nicest-looking
place
in
town.
It
s
open
for
banquets,
weddings
and
parties.
Meetings
may
be
arranged.
"As
good
as
the
best,
Better
than
the
rest"
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
COMPLETELY
MODERN
Make
this
your
comfortable
home
in
Prince
Rupert.
First
Ave,
and
Eighth
St.
BOX
No.
997
PHONE
676
iSctos
1945
MEMBER
A
.B.C.
air
bases
at
Prince
Rupert,
recognized
in
war
as
a
highly
strategic
point
of
base
for
both
defence
and
attack
in
the
Pacific,
causes
speculation
as
to
what,
if
anything,
may
be
planned
in
the
way
of
protective
policy
in
this
vital
area
which
might
well
become
quite
as
vulnerable
defensively
as
it
could
be
made
effective
offensively.
True,
Japan
may
be
defeated
but
the
more
realistic
are
not
assuming
that
this
part
of
the
world
can
be
permanently
secure.
On
the
face
of
it,
Prince
Rupert
could
not
but
be
an
important
factor
in
any
future
defensive
policy
on
the
Pacific
coast.
In
fact,
it
seems
reasonable
to
assume
that
it
is
second
to
none
in
point
of
the
strategic
importance
of
its
position.
So,
possibly,
while
naval
and
air
installations
are
for
the
moment
closing
down,
it
may
be
only
until
such
time
as
permanent
joint
defence
policy
is
settled
upon.
Meanwhile
Mr.
Green
does
not
seem
to
be
satisfied
in
regard
to
what
is
being
done
in
this
connection.
GRAYS,
Essex,
Eng.
Iff)
A
large
stage,
constructed
from
air
raid
shelters
and
bomb
damage
material,
will
be
used
In
Gray's
summer
entertainment
scheme.
LONDON
01
Price
of
laundry
in
London
has
been
Increased
by
one
penny
In
the
shilling.
way
a
pleasant
line
to
travel
over
the
meals
'being
particularly
good.
"I
am
only
sorry,"
said
Mr.
Watt,
"that
I
did
not
know
20
years
ago
that
such
an
attractive
and
interesting
holiday
country
existed."
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
11
am.
to
1
ajn.
OUTLINES
PRO-REC
POSSIBILITIES
In
Kelowna
where
a
Pro-Rec
program
has
been
functioning
for
the
last
15
years,
its
activities
are
financed
wholly
by
money
raised
by
athletic
and
gymnastic
displays.
Port
Albernl,
which
has
taken
action
In
community
recreation,
has
an
annual
budget
of
$5,000,
raised
by
citizens
who
voluntar
ily
corftrlbute
one
per
cent
of
meir
incomes
ror
its
support.
These
examples
were
pointed
out
by
George
McGregor,
Prince
Rupert
recreation
director,
In
a
speech
before
the
Rotary
Club
on
Tnursday
as
ways
In
which
enthuiastic
citizens
have
overcome
the
financial
burdens
of
a
recreation
program.
"We
have
embarked
on
a
big
program,
and
next
week
we
will
come
asking
for
your
assistance,
both
financially
and
physically,"
he
declared,
"Next
week
Is
Youth
Week
in
Prince
Rupert.
Canvassers
will
call
on
youseeking
financial
assistance.
I
say
that
we
need
not
only
the
financial
backing,
but
the
moral
and
physical
support
of
every
citizen."
The
Pro-Rec
director
expressed
great
admiration
for
the
efforts
of
a
group
of
young
people
known
as
the
Western
,
Rush
Rangers,
who
for
five
years
have
carried
on
an
enterprising
program
of
recreation
in
Westview
almost
wholly
by
their
own
efforts.
"They
are
doing
a
marvellous
job
under
great
difficulties,"
he
said.
"The
work
they
have
done
is
amazing.
These
young
people
hewed"
out
a
ball
park
which
they
later
made
into
a
children's
playground
and
their
spirit
is
an
example
for
the
whole
city."
Programs
in
arts,
field
athletics,
gymnastics,
music
and
drama
are
all
contained
In
future
plans
for
Prince
Rupert,
he
declared.
"Our
idea
is
to
Institute
activities
for
groups
of
all
ages,
from
pre-school
children
to
adults,"
he
declared.
"This
Is
an
involved
program
and
one
of
our
primary
needs
Is
for
trained
leaders."
Calls
have
already
come
In
from
several
groups
In
the
city
for
leaders
to
take
part
In
the
activities
of
those
groups.
Basketball
seems
to
be'
one
of
the
most
popular
sports,
but
at
present
nothing
can
be
done
about
It
because
of
a
lack
of
gymnasium
facilities,
he
said.
However,
gymnastic
classes
ASTHMA
RELIEF
A
Modern
Inhalant
Method
(or
R.li.vlng
th.
Symptoms
of
Atlhma
al
Non-Cardiac
Natura
and
Hay
ftr
CAUTION:
Road
littroluro
Thoroughly
and
Um
Only
Al
Dir.cl.d.
CONSULT
YOUR
LOCAL
DRUGGIST
Help
to
bring
New
Hope
to
Shattered
Lives
In
its
homes,
hospitals
and
hostels
for
men,
women
and
children
who
have
fallen
prey
to
mischance
or
human
frailty,
The
Salvation
Army
brings
new
hope
to
the
despairing
and
restores
shattered
lives.
Your
dollars
are
needed
to
make
this
work
possible.
Give
generously.
Space
LETTERBOX
REPLY
TO
PATTUttO
Editor,
Daily
News:
Mr.
Pattullo's
letter
was
received
by
me
In
one
of
my
most,
reflective
moods
and,
as"
I
read,
the
whole
scene
unravelled
before
my
eyes
but
somewhat
blurred.
But
I
reflected
some
more
and
the"
blurring
cleared
and
everything
Mr.
Pattullo
said
was
In
the
picture,
but
also
some
things
he
did
not
mention
an
oversight
no
doubt.
One
scene
of
wild
commotion
appeared
In
the
picture.
It
seemed
to
me
that
men
well
dressed
In
uniforms
commonly
-worn
by
police
were
'
milling
around
among
people.
Some
seemed
ragged
and
some
seemed
underfed.
The
well
dressed
ones
seemed
to
have
"billy
sticks"
whips,
and
tear
gas,
and
they
seemed
to
be
!
making
good
use
of
them,
then
In
a
flurry
of
excitement
this
vision
ended
and
all
was
silent.
However,
still
In
a
reflective
mood
I
repaired
me'to
my
magic
mirror
on
the
wall
and
addressed
myself
to
It
thusly:
"Oh
magic
mirror
on
the
wall,
Who
is
the
fairest
candidate
of
all?"
The
mirror
seemed
to
hesitate
not
an
Instant
and
replied:
I
"The
Dufferin's
star
has
shone'
clear
as
light,
But
he
too
will
bow
to
the
Illy
white."
And
so
ends
my
jeer's
vision.
To
conclude
In
the
same
vein
as
your
letter
and
to
deeper
reflection.
"Inasmuch
as
you
do
this
to
the
least
of
these
you
do
it
unto
me."
Best
wishes
for
your
future
years.
ALEX
GILUANDERS.
FIRST
LETTER
FROM
DENMARK
Sergeant
Klit,
Army
Postmaster
Here,
Gets
Word
From
Parens
For
First
Time
in
Five
Years
Sergeant
Chris
Hit
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Postal
Corps,
who
Is
in
charge
of
the
military
post
office
here,
yesterday
had
the
long-awaited
and
pleasant
thrill
of
receiving
the
first
letter
which
had
come
from
his
parents
in
Denmark
for
over
five
years.
It
had
taken
11
days
to
come
here
and,
first
of
all,
contained
the
welcome
news
that,
.in
spite
of
the
privations
of
war
and
the
especial
hardships
due
to
Nazi
occupation,
they
had
come
through
In
good
health
and
were
well.
1
The
letter
contained
some
Interesting
particulars
of
conditions
exisltlng
In
Denmark
during
the
occupation,
particularly
as
concerns
Jiving.
The
diet
consisted
largely
of
potatoes,
flour
and
oatmeal.
Butter
and
sugar
supplies
during
those
years
were
virtually
nil
and
meat
was
very
scarce.
All
supplies
had
been
taken
by
the
Nazis.
There
was
no
new
clothing
and,
as
tnere
was
no
thread
or
mending
materials,
the
Danes
had
to
live
in
lags.
As
for
fuel
there
was
no
coal,
the
people
having
to
depended
on
what
they
could
gather
up.
One
electric
light
In
a
nou3e
was
thellmlt.
Among
other
things
the
let
ter
told
of
the
grim
scene
of
100
loyal
Danes
being
lined
up
In
the
public
square
on
the
second
anniversary
of
the
Invasion
by
the
Nazis
and
shot.
Sergeant
Kilt's
family
lives
bn
the
north
coast
of
Denmark
near
what
was
once
a
famous
summer
resort
but
which
part
of
the
coast
was
turned
Into
a
bristling
fortress
of
steel
where
Invasion
at
any
point
would
have
been
an
Impossibility.
Mr.,
and
Mrs.
F.
Boreham,
of
Vancouver,
arrived
In
the
city
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
Mr,
Boreham
Is
connected
with
the
Monarch
Life
Assurance
Co.
there.
He
Is
a
brother
of
Bruce
Boreham
of
the
C.N.R.
publicity
department.
have
opened
at
the
Seal
Cove
and
Westview
Schools.
Chairman
of
the
Rotary
Club
meeting
was
President
James
Thompson.
Guests
were
Leslie
Keele,
Vancouver;
Flying
Officer
Murray
Henderson,
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Genllle
Cave-Brown-Cave
and
D.
McN.
Lowe.
donated
by
NORTHERN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
POWER
COMPANY.
LIMITED
(HELP
WANTED
IN
MISSIONS
United
Church
Presbytery
Meets
in
Prince
Rupert
This
Week
The
need
for
nurses,
missionary
teachers
and
ministers
in
the
Indian
fields
of
this
district
keynoted
the
discussions
at
the
meetings
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
of
the
United
Church
held
here
this
week.
Sessions
were
held
on
Wednesday
and
Thursday
In
First
United
Church
with
Rev.
D.
W.
Moore
of
Ocean
Falls
as
chairman
and
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson
of
Prince
Rupert
as
secretary.
Graphic
accounts
were
given
by
Rev.
Robert
Morris
of
Hazel-ton
and
Rev.
Peter
Kelly
of
the
mission
boat
"Thomas
Crosby"
of
the
many
instances
In
this
presbytery
where
men
and
wo
men
are
needed
for
the
work
of
the
church.
Extending
as
It
does
from
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
In
the
south
to
Stewart
In
the
north,
the
Presbytery
Includes
islands
on
the
west
and
Hazelton
and
Kisplox
on
the
east,
the
Presbytery
includes
many
points
among"
the
native
people
where
the
work
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
is
car
ried
on
by
ministers,
teachers,
doctors
and
nurses.
Steps
were
taken
by
the
members
of
Pres
bytery
to
ensure
the
staffing
of
some
of
the
vacant
posts
with
minimum
delay.
It
is
hoped
that
a
special
appeal
will
be
made
in
many
of
the
larger
churches
across
Canada
by
someone
who
is
particularly
acquainted
with
this
district,
Prominence
was
given
to
the
"Crulsade
for
Christ"
movement
which
was
launched
last
Sunday
night
in
Hastings
Park
Forum
in
Vancouver
by
the
moderator
of
the
United
Church,
i
Rt.
Rev.
Jesse
Arnup.
Designed
to
revitalize
the
spirit
of
the
church
tfnd
to
make
it
more
of
a
living
force
In
the
life
of
Its
members,
this
movement
received
the
full
endorsatlon
of
the
delegates,
and
their
pledge
to
see
it
progressed
In
their
own
charges.
Deepening
of
personal;
religious
life
will
be
stressed
and,
i
ia
piacu-ai
B,
uaue;auUd
Mr.
anrJ
Mrs
George
gan.
calls
for
every
member
of
the
keVi
Mlss
Marietta
Musgrave,
church
to
bring
at
least
one
Mr.
and
MrS-
Joe
Marsh
Bea.
family
Into
active
church
fellow-
jtrice
whltei
Mr.
and
Mrs
MOMS
ship
during
the
year;
one
hun-;Ross
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Jaclc
M0raes,
dred
percent
decision
by
Church
Mr.
and
Ell
PoHard
m
School
scholars
who
have
reach-.Faithful
ed
the
age
of
discretion,
to
Joln:jly
Port
simpson
Athletic
Club,
the
church;
and
every
local
church
to
have
at
least
one
person
make
a
personal
committment
to
the
service
of
the
church
during
the
year.
The
Christian
Education
report
to
Presbytery
was
high-
lighted
by
plans
for
the
visit
of
Rev.
Robert
MacLaren,
sec-,
Association,
Mrs.
Lucy
Hayward,
retary
of
Christian
Education
for,
Mr3.
Agnes
Brentzen.'Mrs.
Jen-B.C.
for
the
United
Church.
Mr.'nie-
Brentzen
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Maciaren
is
wen
Known
as
a
aynamic
leaaer
or
cnurcn
ooys-and
young
peoples'
work
In
this
province.
Arrangements
were
made'
for
him
to
visit
as
many
points
as
possible
In
the
Presbytery,
with
tentative
plans
for
his
being
In
Prince
Rupert
during
the
week
of'
October
14.
Appreciation
was
expressed
In
eloquent
and
sincere
terms
by
many
members
of
Presbytery
of.
me
services
given
ior
many
years
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Flnlay
at
Hartley
Bay.
Having
accepted
a
position
with
the
Department
of
Indian
Affairs
In
Prince
Ru
pert,
Mr.
Finlay
had
resigned
from
the
Hartley
Bay
charge.
Delegates
to
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Presbytery
Included
Rev.
W.
P,
Bunt,
superintendent
of
Home
Missions
for
British
Col
umbia,
Rev.
Peter
Kelly
of
the
"Thomas
Crosby,"
Rev.
D.
W.
Moore
of
Ocean
Falls,
Rev.
T.
C.
Colwell
of
Terrace,
Rev.
R.
Mor
rls
of
Hazelton,
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson
and
Rev.
W.
H.
Pierce
of
Prince
Rupert.
Lady
delegates
were
Mrs.
Peter
Kelly
of
Ocean
Falls;
J.
Flnlay
of
Hartley
Bay,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine,
Mrs.
Crawford
Moore,
Mrs.
Thornton
Hay
and
K.
F.
Harding
of
Prince
Rupert.
On
Wednesday
evening,
following
the
business
sessions,
a
reception
was
held
In
the
Manse
of
Flrt
United
Church
for
delegates
to
Presbytery,
with
Mrs.
R.
A.
Wilson
and
Mrs.
J.
Finlay
acting
as
Joint
hostesses.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED
A
good
used
shotgun.
12-guage,
single
or
double
barrel.
Box
141,
Terrace,
B.C.
tf)
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
CJ?R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
P.
L.
Leslie,
stopped
briefly
in
port
this
morning
northbound
for
Alaska
with
120
passengers.
Passengers
for
Prince
Rupert
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Guron
and
Pte.
C.
Mitchle.
The
Canadian
boat
Gulvlk
was
In
port
this
morning
with
13,000
pounds
of
black
cod
which
was
disposed
of
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Charlie
Ward
Leads
British
Pro
Tourney
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
21
0
Charlie
Ward,
the
35-year
old
R.A.F.
corporal,
clung
to
his
lead
today
In
the
72-hole
British
Professional
Golfer's
Association
tournament
at
St.
Andrew's,
Scotland.
Ward
yesterday
added
a
74
to
his
Wednesday
par-figure
of
73,
for
a
total
of
147.
The
field
Includes
prominent
American
peacetime
golfers.
WILDA
RYAN
OF
SIMPSON
PASSES
Seventeen-Year-Old
Girl
Dies
in
Hospital
Many
Attend
Funeral
PORT
SIMPSON,
Sept.
21
Wilda
Ryan,
seventeen-year-old
daughter
of
Mrs.
Lydla
Webster
and
the
late
George
Ryan,
passed
away
in
the
Port
Simpson
Hospital
last
Saturday
morning
after
an
illness
which
had
confined
her
to
the
hospital
slnrp
.Tulv
Thi
fnnprnl
tnnlf
place
rom
Qrace
Unlted
Cnurch
on
Monday
with
a
large
congre
gatlon
In
attendance.
The
Port
Simpson
Band
participated
and
members
of
the
Young
Peoples'
Educational
Association
acted
as
pallbearers.
Those
who
sent
flowers
were
Mother
and
Sons,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R
t
Pamn
Mpmivr
ni
ketban
Xeam
Ladies
of
the
Ivy
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Anderson,
Mercy
and
Roberta
Garner,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Lincoln,
Ep-worth
League,
Miss
Vera
Talt
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Wesley,
Myrna
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
Talt
and
lam
nv.
Vouncr
Peonies'
Education
Earl
W.
Corliss.
For
Results
try
a
Classified.
NO
MORE
GETTBNG
UP
AT
NIGHT
Take
Gin
Pills
to
help
soothe
and
relieve
kidney
and
bladder
trouble.
Money
back
if
not
satisfied.
R.gulortlxt,
40
Pills
largo
ilio.
BE
WISE
TODAY
AND
BE
WARM
THIS
WINTER
ORDER
COAL
TODAY!
...
.
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
or
652
BUY
FROM
GROCERS,
CHAIN
ana
DEPARTMENT
STORES
FOR
Able-bodied
men,
willing
workers
for
cold
storage
and
fish
floor
work.
Have
steady
work
for
capable
men.
Can
also
use
some
sasual
labor.
APPLY
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
quality
foodstuffs
are
carried
at
all
times.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Phone
lfi
nnrl
19
P.O.
BOX
The
BIG
FIVE
Victor
Radios
and
Records
Easy
Washing
Machines
Kelvinator
Refrigerators
Underwood
Typewriters
mm
f
-JlllgCI
iJtU1115
WANTED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
voiti)
ut?tvtit.t
o
fTiTC3c
Ar"rirvT
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
Each
one
Is
tne
acKnowieagea
leauer
in
"
a
national
and
international
reputation.
11.
.
.
.
...
j
.
...nn
ac
lu:
INew
siocks
01
eacn
we
win
imve
jui
-
are
available.
Each
has
the
highest
reputation.
o
i"
JO
U
1
r7Y
ments.
HfcJD
mi
1
a
r
w
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Comer
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1291
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
...
BUY
COAL
NOW
GEORGE
AUCTI0NEEEB
and
VALUATOR
n
fprt
SALES
COnuuti'
YUUR
CONVEN1W
FURNITUREA
HOUSEHOLD
EFFKJ
PACKED
AND
SHff'1,
PHmtM
Pbonl
Free
vrr
Phone
Red
V
PHONES
116
-
in
ALBERT
AND
xi
.r
ACCPD
PI
IV,
HI
LJiilajwlLwiiUal:yi'1
V