i
S
1
The
Daily
N
Dally
Edition:
4n
i
i
:
i
ews
.
.
.
Monday,
-January
15,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
AjiSyo.
Prince
Rupert.
ErltUlfQoiurbla
Q.
A.
HONTEISiMlBg
Editor.
8UB3CHON
RATES:
By
City
CarrMr,
ptt
week
15
Per
Month
j
SB
Per
Year
,
.
i.
7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
.40
Per
Year
-
4
00
MEMBER
ABC.
Tosfc
o
the
Years
.
.
.
The
victory:
in
Europe,
which
seemed
so
near
wJien
British,
American
and
Canadian
armies
were
romping
across
France
as
rapidly
as
motor
tourists
in
a
hurry,
is
yet
firmly
to
bo
grasped
At
the
momentlt
is
far
from
certain
that
fighting
will
not
be
proceeding
on
a
seventh
Christmas.
It
should
never
bo
forgotten,
that
continuing
war
is
cause
of
continuing
sorrow
for
mothers
and
fathers
and
wives
and
sons
and
daughters.
The
price
of
victory
must
ever
be
the
tragedy
of
individuals,
and
no
nation
can
be
as
rich
as
not
to
suffer
from
the
absence
in
the
their
mature
years
of
the
young
who
on
the
verge
of
manhood
answered
the
call
of
duty
and
went
forth
to
fight
and
die.
The
more
glorious
their
death,
the
greater
is
the
responsibility
of
duller,
less
able
people
who
are
left
to
live
and
work.
How
high
can
we
hold
the
torch?
Can
we
make
Canada
as
great
as
it
should
be
to
justify
the
death
of
such
heroes'
Can
we
teach
ourselves
to
preserve
the
ancient
freedoms
and
to
press
forward
to
a.
new
day
when
folly
will
not
lead
to
threat
of
destruction,
when
partisanship
succumbs
to
patriotism,
when
knowledge
prevents
the
prosperity
of
false
prophets,
when
government
by
the
people
is
always
for
the
people
and
not
merely
of
the
people?
The
task
is
one
demanding
the
work
and
thought
and
prayers
of
every
living
soul,
man
and
woman,
rich
and
poor,
skilled
and
unskilled,
townsman
and
farmer,
unionist
and
individualist.
It
demands
work
at
cockcrow
and
the
burning
of
midnight
oil.
It
is
not
merely
reconstruction.
It
is
dedication.
It
is
building.
It
is
recovery
and
advance
beyond.
And
the
effort
will
definitely
fail
unless
we
are
not
only
willing
but
eager
to
labor
'to
the
limit
of
brain
and
muscle.
The
soft
years
are'gone
for
a
generation
or
longer.
The
Saskatchewan
professor
who
advocated
establishment
of
a
"residential,
agricultural,
co-educational"
collet?
in
his
province,
murt
have
hope-
of
seelns
prairie
foii:;r:e
now
as
Ion?
a
hi;
own
verbiage.
e
took
ike
Zlimfeiyc
Apart-
Euclid,
brilliant
Greek
mathematician)
explored
new
realms
oj
science,
and
analyzed
the
universe
into
points,
lines,
angles)
curi
es,
surjaces
and
solids.
His
Elements
oj
Geometry,
has
been
in
use,
practically
unchanged,
through
2000
years.
Netv
worlds
oj
knowledge
were
opened
through
Euclid's
"research.
RESEARCH
still
goes
forwardY
Twenty-four'
years
ago
industrial
research
with
Nickel
was
greatly
intensified.
The
Nickel
laboratories
in
Canada,
the
United
FOR
WA
R
'
States
and
Great
-Britain
have
since
discovered
hundreds
of
new
ways
in
which
Nickel
and
its
alloys
can
be
used
to
make
better
products.
This
research
has
been
a
valuable
aid
in
the
great
expansion
of
Canada's
Nickel
industry.
When
the
war
is.won,
these
laboratories
will
again
direct
their
efforts
toward
new
peacetime
uses
for
Canadian
Nickel.
They
will
be
aided
by
the
great
store
of
.
knowledge
gained
during
the
war.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THIS
AND
THAT
'
All
f
K
f
"You
know
that
old
saying
about
barking
dogs!"
Prince
George
Man
Slightly
Wounded
A
Canadian
Army
casualty
list
Just
relea.vr.d
lists
as
slightly
wounded
Pte.
Arthur
Frederick
Greens-ill,
of
a
B.
C
regiment
His
mother
Mrs,
Nellie
Greenslll,
;Jivei
at
Prince'
George,
i
Listed
as
slightly
wounded
is
Pte.
Percy
Glen
David
English,
iof
a
B.C.
regiment.
Pte.
English
'a
r.he
son
of
Mrs.
Mary
E.
English
:are
of
C.N.R.
B.
and
B.
41
who
-
understood
to
be
now
living
a;
her
home
at
Dome
Creek,
east
of
Prince
George
Canadian
engineers
and
metallurgists,
who
are
constantly
seeking
better
materials
with
which
to
make
better
products,
are
invited
to
make
use
of
this
store
of
information
obtained
through
the
years
of
Nickel
research.
Thus
will
science
and
industry,
working
together,
broaden
the
use
of
Nickel,
and
so
help
keep
the
Canadian
Nickel
mines
and
plants
operating
and
men
employed.
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
KING
STREET
WEST,
TORONTO
RAILWAY
COMPANY
ANXIOUS
TO
KEEP
Pit.
RUPERT
BUSY
Continued
from
Page
1
pany.
naturally,
wa's
desirous
that
the
organization
should
be
i
The
vice-president
felt
that
the
Ideal
set-up
for
the
local
yard
would
toe
a
backbone
of
steady
new
construction
work
which
would
keep
the
organization
intact
and
In
readiness
for
carrying
out
repair
Jobs
large
and
small.
Mr.
Devenlsh
pointed
out
that
the
negotiation
of
contracts
for
work
at
the
local
yards
was
carried
out
by
the
executive
at
Montreal.
He
referred
to
the
general
falling
off
In
shlp-bulldlng
activity
which
was
seriously
affecting
shipbuilding
plants
all
over
the
country.
"I
have
never
seen
a
better
spirit
existing
lo
any
Industrial
organization
than
Is
apparent
at
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock,"
said
Mr.
Devenlsh
who
had
spent
the
better
part
of
a
couple
of
days
at
the
local
yard
and
who
had
Just
come
to
the
interview
with
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
from
attending
a
meeting
of
yard
foremen,
The
vice-president
told
the
delegation
that
there
were
at
present
ftft!)
men
on
the
payroll
at
the
yard.
One
of
the
two
ships
at
present
building
at
the
yard
was
now
filling
out
and
would
he
ready
for
sea
Ity
1'eh-ruary
20.
The
oilier
was
at
present
on
the
ways
and
was
expected
to
Ue
ready
for
launching
by
.March
ID.
The
railway
management
wai
interested
in
the
maintaining
of
shipbuilding
and
repairing
activity
.here
not
only
from
the
ita
jdpolnt
of
the
yard
.itself
but
because
cu"
the
traffic
which
It
developed
for
the
railway
line.
Mt
Devenlsh
paid
tribute
to
the
fine
crgaulzation
which
had
been
built
up
here
by
tile
manager
Mr.
Allen.
The
yard
had
won
a
high
repltltion
both
in
the
buildint;
and
repairing
of
ships.
If
no
more
ship
contracts
were
available,
Mr.
Devenlsh
was
asked
what
staff
might
be
maintained
at
the
plant.
He
suggested
it
at
least,
would
be
no
less
than
before
the
war
as
a
result
of
which
a
dilapidated
plant
had
been
modernized
and
put
in
hape
for
large
work.
"We
certainly
hope,"
he
said,
"that
sufficient
wcrk
will
be
available
to
maintain
the
organization."
It
was
not
at
all
likely
that
the
plant
.would
be
dismantled.
Mr
Devenlsh
was
non-committal
as
to
what
might
be
expected
In
the
way
of
shipbuilding
after
the
war
or
as
to
what
the
Canadian
National's
program
of
new
ship
construction
for
service
on
this
coast
mlvhf
be.
He
reminded
the
Chamber
that
it
had
already
been
advised
by
the
president.
Mr.
Vaughan,
that
the
matter
of
the
company's
post
war
coastal
steamship
requirements
viis
under
consideration,
future
Sie
of
Piiuce
Rupert
Tne
v:cc-;.rcsident,
on
the
nies'i'm
of
the
future
of
Priiu-.e
ft"
lert
Generally
beln?
brc.Mht
up,
commented
that
the
place
had
been
handicapped
by
the
fact
that
there
had
been
no
'
ocean
going
shipping
developed
mi
of
ihe
po"t
despite
Its
naturn'
advantages
and
ltjeal
location.
No
matter
what
th
future
may
hold
in
store,
however,"
observed
Mr
Devenlsh.
"a
gty.d
dry
dock
.
and
shipbuilding
plant
such
as
you
now
have
will
always
be
a
benefit."
There
was
a
yard
here
which
was
infinitely
better
than
It
was
before
the
war.
He
felt
there
would
be
no
difficulty
In
Commercial
Janitors'
Supplies
Floor
Soaps
Wax
Sweeping
Compound
Brooms
Brushes
Paper
Towels
Cups
Hotel
and
Restaurant
Supplies
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Prince
Rupert
Supply
House
330
2nd
Ave.
Phone
032
KWONG
SANG
HING
HOP
KEE
CHOP-SUEY
HOUSE
C12
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tail
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
manning
the
plant.
could
the
work
be
obtained.
As
for
the
future
of
the
railway
generally.
Mr.
Devenlsh
realistically
observed
that,
after
the
abnormal
activity
of
war
was
npr
it
would
be
necessary
to
maintained
and
would
do
all
in
t
back
tQ
the
fundamentals
its
power
to
obviate
Its
being
sucn
as
agriculture,
fishing,
mln-broken
up
through
lack
of
work.
,
timberlnir
and
industry
for
normal
markets.
Mr.
Devenlsh
expressed
appreciation
of
the
conference
with,
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
delegation.
The
company
was
always
anxious
U
keep
In
touch,
with
such
organizations
so
as
to
know
the
local
viewpoints
and
requirements.
The
delegation
consisted
of
President
Mitchell,
Past
President
W.
J.
Scott
and
Secretary
E.
T.
Applcwhalte.
Mr.
Devenlsh,
who
came
west
expressly
to
visit
Prince
Rupert,
left
Friday
night
on
his
return
tu
Winnipeg.
Notice
of
Meeting
Do
you
k9W
the
facts
about
Venereal
Disease
In
Prince
Rupert?
The
I.OD.E.
is
sponsoring
u
public
meeting
on
Venereal
Disease
on
Thursday,
Jan.
18,
In
the
I.O
D.E.
Hail
at
3
p.m.
Speakers
and
rilms.
MONDAY,
JANUARY
15,
Jk
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SURY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours;
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone.
37
P.O.
Bo,
54
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
CHIMNEY
SWEEPING.
OIL
BURNERS
CLEANED
AND
REPAIRED
New
equipment
and
help
assure
you
of
a
clean
Job
Phone
Black
735
HOME
SERVICE
HANDYMAN
RUPERT
'BRAND
::
SMOKED
::
BLACK
COD
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
L
I
M
I
T
E
I)
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PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Free
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
-
-
FRIDAY
To
East
Section
TUESDAY
-
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
To
West
Section
FROM
2
TO
5
P.M.
Kindly
give
us
your
order
before
12
o'clock
noon
durlnf
your
delivery
day.
We
serve
Special
Red
Brand
Beef.
All
choicest
fresh
and
cooked
meat-
fresh
vegetables
and
fruits
complete
line
of
groceries.
'TERMS
CASH,
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PRICED
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ECONOMY
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BUTCHERS
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THIRD
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lloilcr
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resli
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u"'lr
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RED
KM
PHONE
657
Folks
f
Have
you
missed
the
opening
daj
J
of
our
Min
UMMTPD
CAIF7
Don't
be
disappointed.
For
your
convenience
we
havi
maintained
a
reserve
stock.
Women's
quality
shoes
$5
Men's
Dress
Oxfords
J5
and
$0
values
J
g(J
values
$2
99
'cut
rate
shoe
store
(Across
from
Ormc's
Drug
Store)
i
Cambridge
Clothes
FOR
THE
MAN
WHO
KNOWS!
MORGAN'S
MEN'S
&
BOYS'
WEAR
3rd
Ave.,
next
to
Ormes
Genuine
Ford
Parts
Firestone
and
Gutta
Percha
Tires
Imperial
Oil
Products
t
Wrecking
Service
S.E.PARKER
LIMITED
rnun
nu
alums
PHONE
03
:
no
E.
3rd
AV&