Medium
weiirht.
but
-l?rincc
RupcrttDaiii
Ocuis
Wednesday,
September
26,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Bun-lay
toy
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newt
Umlted,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
Crty
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Mftltb
85
Per?
fear
7
00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
'Year
$4.00
tonless
combinations
in
the
popular
HARVEY
.WOODS
P.D.Q,
style.
I
Made
in
a
natural
color,
fine
rib,
cotton
and
wool
mixture,
these
garments
jare
ideal
for
fall
wear.
IA.
complete
size
range
at
prices:
i
$2.50
$3.00
1
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
For
BABY
m
MEMBER
A.B.C.
New
Conditions
of
Peace
(.
.
.
tJmvillingness
of
workers
who
have
been,
receiving
exceptionally
higfi
wages
in
the
emergency
war
industries
during
the
past
few
years
to
return
to
normal
and
less
remunerative
jobs
now
that
the
war
is
over
is
given
by
the
federal
Department
of
Labor
as
one
of
the
principal
causes
of
present
unrest
in
labor
ranks.
I
There
can
be
no
denying
the.
fact
that
the
readjustments
of
reconversion
from
the
war-time
to
the
peacetime
economy
are
going
to
involve
change
and,
possibly,
sacrifice
for
all
classes
of
citizens.
For
one
instance,
the
industrialists
are
going
to
be
faced
with
the
problem
of
being
able
to
produce
better
goods
for
civilian
consumption
at
prices
lower
than
have
prevailed
during
the
war
years.
We
are
probably
all
agreed
upon
that.
The
industrialists
are
naturally
going
to
wonder"
how,
if
they
are
tto
reduce
the
prices
of
their
commodities
in
a
peace-time
economy,
they
are
also
going
to
increase
their
overheads.
fThere
is
no
doubt
that
Canada
is
entering
upon
one
of
the
most
difficult
times
the
world
has
ever
ex
P.D.Q.
Underwear
for
Fall
Wear...
iComfort
-
Fit
1
Endurance
perienced.
Because
conditions
especially
favorable
to
certain
classes
of
industrialists
and
workers
might
have
existed
during
the
war
does
not
make
it
reasonable
that
they
should
be
expected
to
continue
any
more
than
we
should
expect
the
continuation
of
certain
undesirable
conditions
which
during
war
we
have
had
to
accept.
If
industry,
on
one
hand,
labor
on
the
other,
and
the
government
between
are
ready
and
prepared
to
look
reasonably
upon
the
situation
in
a
spirit
of
understanding
and
willingness
to
compromise
and
change,
mutually
satisfactory
solutions
to
all
vexed
problems
should
be
possible
without
involving
undue
suffering
for
any
class
or
person.
If
we
could
each
realize
that
disunity
among
ourselves
now
as
a
result
of
personal,
class
or
community
selfishness
and
lack
of
mutual
understanding
has
the
seed
of
the
very
conditions
against
the
imposition
of
which
we
have
just
fought
and
worked
'through
a
very
bloody
and"
devastating
war,
we
might
be
more
disposed
to
get
together
on
common
ground
to
theend
of
levelling
out
of
conditions
making
possible
either
undue
benefits
or
undue
hardships.
Certainly
there
is
going
to
be
no
common
ground
reached
if
labor,
on
the
one
hand,
or
industry,'
on
the
other,
is
going
to
insist
upon
the
projection
into
the
days
of
peace
conditions
of
especial
benefit
to
one
class
or
the
other
which
may
have
existed
in
the
war.
Possibly
one
of
the
greatest
difficulties
is
that
of
mistrust
and
prejudice
which
often
are,
no
doubt,
quite
unwarranted.
111
Products
that
are
FAMOUS
Aj.baby
needs
a
mother's
love,
but
this
is
not
.enough
to
help
baby
develop.
Baby
needs
your
.wise
and
careful
selection
of
the
best
toiletries
used
on
his
tender
little
body.
In
making
your
purchases
here,
you
are
always
assured
of
the
best.
NOTHING
BUT
THE
BEST
FOR
BABY
Ormes
lid.
Pioneer
Druqgfats
THE
REXALL
STORE
Phones
81
and
82
A.
Mackenzie
Furniture
"A
GOOD
-PLACE
TO
BUY"
FALL
IS
HERE
WINTER-
18
AROUND
THE
CORNER'
WITH
IT
COLD
WEATHER
...
Our
Fall
Bedding
Has
Arrived
SPRING
FILLED
MATTRESSES
All
sizes
and
grades
BEAUTYREST
MATTRESSES
Also
in
stock.
Standard
price
$42.50
Mail
Orders
Shipped
At
Once
Phone
77
5
327
Third
Avenue
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Fred
Waring
4:30
Sigmund
Romberg
5:00
Music
America
Loves
Best
5:30
Remember
5:45
G.I.
Jive
6:00
Magic
Carpet
6:15
Jimmy
Carroll
Sings
6:30
Jack
Kirkwood
6:45
Spotlight
Bands
7:U0-r-CBC
News
-
----
'..
7:i5--The
Soldier's-
Return"'"'
7:30
Masterworks
df
the
Pianoforte
8:00
Summer
Serenade
8:30
Mount
Royal
Orch.
9:00
This
Is
the
Story
9:30
Kay
Kyser
10:00
CBQ
News
10:15
Midweek
Review
10:30
Intermezzo
11:00
Silent
THURSDAY
A.M..
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Breakfast
Club
8:30
Sammy
Kaye
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
Q-?(l
TrnnSfrlhoH
VartoHoo
9:45
March
Time
iu:uu
txuy
Lomoarao
10:30
Melody
Roundup
,10:45
consermer
Service
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
1115
Studio
Scrapbook
11:33
Message
Period
11:35
Weather
Forecast
n:36
Recorded
11:45
Personal
Album
P.M.
12
:00
Charlie
Macmanti
12:15
Across
the
Board
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Matinee
Memories
1:
CO
Modern
Minstrels
1:15
Words
With
Music
1:30
One
Night
Stand
2:00
Silent
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News.
Support
this
Work
of
Metcy
Help
to
make
possible
the
Salvation
Army's
great
work
of
human
reclamation
by
giving
generously
of
your
dollars.
Space
donated
by
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
LETTERBOX
BOYS
APOLOGIZE
Editor,
Daily
News:
Regarding
my
letter
on
vandalism
in
the
West
End
the
boys
were
a
small
number
of
a
boys'
club.
Their
leader
and
the
rest
of
the
members
got
the
boys-
together
and
came
as
a
body
and
apologized
for
the
damage
they
had
done.
I
thought
it
a
very
good'
gesture
on
their
part
and
showed
that
the
majority
were
against
such
conduct.
I
don't
think
the
delinquents
will
do
it
again
'as
they
realize
that
it
reflected
on
the
whole
club.
This
proves
the
need
of
recreational
acilitis
In
this.
city.
These
boys
have
,
done,
lot'
.if
work
to
make
themselves
a
play
ground
and
evidently
have
come
to
the?
end
of
their
resources.
H.
R.
HILL.
ISLANDERS
DELIGHTED
Editor,
Daily
News:
The
citizens
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
delighted
to
hear
that
redoubtable
Duff
Pattullo
will
again
represent
them
in
the
legislature
at
Victoria.
Duff,
who
Is
a
pioneer
of
the
great
northwest,
has
mushed
behind
dogsleds,
has
travelled
by
canoe,
carried
a
pack,
and
a
heavy
one
at
that,
and
has
eaten
his
share
of
sourdough
and
beans.
Surely
he
is
the
proper
man
to
represent'
the
people
a
.Victoria'
The
north
has
taken
great
strides
ahead
and
it
will
take
a
man
like
Duff
to
keep
it
going
ahead.
Every
citizen
of
the
north
who
has
the
interest
of
the
north
at
heart
and
who
wants
to
see
our
resources
de
veloped
will
support
Duff
at,
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
E.
C.
STEVENS.
Queen
Charlotte
Islarids.
REPLY
TO
MICKLEBURGH
Editor,
Dally
News:
Mickleburgh
wrote
up
a
very
good
score
against
Pattullo
In
your
Issue
of
last
Saturday
but
when
he
attempts
to
castigate
H.
Archibald,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
In
the
manner
he
did
without
anv
consideration
as
to
the
personal
merits
of
our
member
and
the
fact
he
has
only
recently
entered
office
and
not
had
a
chance
to
ORE
MILL
AT
NEW
HAZELTON
AND
BUNKERS
HERE
IN
COMPANY
PLANS
A
250-ton
flotation
mill
near
the
New
Hazelton
railway
station
and
ore
bunkers
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
transshipment
of
ore
are
included
in
ambitious
plans
of
Hazelton
Star
Mines
Ltd.
for
bringing
back
into
production
of
the
famous
old
Silver
Standard
mining
property
on
Rocher
de
Boule
Mountain
Oxygen-Acetylene
Plant
Planned
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
26
The
Dominion
Oxygen
Co.
announces
plans
for
a
new
oxygen
and
acetylene
plant
In
the
False
Creek
area
at
a
cost
of
$500,000.
prove
himself
he
shows
very
bad
taste
and
poor
sportsmanship.
Mickleburgh,
I
am
quite
sure,
himself,
under
the
circumstances
could
not
do
any
better
or
possibly
not
quite
as
well.
Furthermore
Mickleburgh
is
not
doing
any
good
for
the
labor
movement
by
back-biting,
mud-slinging
and
trying
to
undermine
Mr.
Archibald's
fighting,
efforts
to
combat
the
working
class
people
s
enemies,
as
well
as
the
enemies
of
the
East
who
are
constanly
bleeding'
and
designing
against
the
people
of
the
West
as
a
whole.
Mickleburgh,
seeing
he
himself
was
beaten
at
the
last
poll,
should
shake
Archibald's
hand,
bury
his
differences
and
get
behind
Archibald,
support
him
and
boost
him
for
the
good
of
all
the
working
class
movement.
Make
him
your
friend
and
encourage
him,
particularly
when
Archibald
is
away,
busy
at.
the
front
fighting
for
Mickteburgn
and
everybody
else's
battles
and
common
interests.
H.
L.
THORiVTON.
gsi
n
jo
i
,
Til
uf
'Vv51
fa
LUMBAGO,
ACHES
and
PAINS
near
Hazelton,
it
is
revealed
by
Frank
E.
Magulre,
president
of
the
company,
who
Is
spending
a
week
In
the
city
on
business
in
connection
with
negotiations
for
bunker
site
and
other
mat
ters.
4
For
over
a
year
now
the
new
company
has
been
working
on
the
property
with
Dewey
Bullock,
engineer
In
charge.
The
crew
Is
now
to.
be
increased
from
three
to
eleven
men,
Mr.
Magulre
states
so
that
work
of
equipping
the
mine
and
putting
it
into
shape
for
production
may
be
speeded
up.
There
is1
already
$100,000
worth
of
machinery
on
the
job.
It
Is
expected
to
put
In
the
irflll
next
spring,
the
type
to
be
finally
decided
upon
after
results
have
been
ascertained
of
the
nature
of
ore
found
in
the
300-foot
extension
of
the
1000-foot
tunnel
on
No;
4
vein.
This
extension
itf
expected
to
be
completed
in
about
thirty
days',
Mr.
Magulre
states.
This
li
one
of
two
tunnels
in
the'
mine.
The
mill
will
be
in
a
position
to
carry
out
custom
work
until
such
time
as
Hazelton
Star
absorbs
all
Its'
capacity
itself.
In
the
early
days
$300,000
was
spent
on
the
Silver
Standard
property
and
$500,000
worth
of
silver-lead
ore
was
shipped
out
through
Prince
Rupert.
Then
the
property
lay
dorrriant
for
many
years.
Assays
of
early
shipments
showed
.25
oz.
gold,
130
oz.
silver,
15
percent
lead
and
35
ptrcent
zinc.
The
plan,
in
the
meantime,
is
t.r
haul
thp
ore
from
thp
minn
to
the
mill
at
New
Hazelton
In
trucks
and
later
lnstal
a
sur-j
face
tram
over
the
five-mile
distance
from
mine
to
station.
Shipments
will
bemade
to
Ta
coma
smelter.
ROMFORD,
Kent.
Eng.
O)
When
a
witness
at
Romford
Court
was
called
on
to
take'
the
oath,
the
New
Testament
was
missing.
The
previous
witness
had
put
it
in
his
pocket
after
being
sworn
in.
your
i
Contribution
Is
Needed
THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
RECREATIONAL
COUNCIL
IS
CARRYING
OUT
A
MUCH-NEEDED
PROGRAM
FOR
THE
YOUTH
OF
OUR
CITY.
0
WE
NEED
YOUR
SUPPORT
IN
THIS
ENDEAVOR
INVEST
IN
YOUTH
.
For
your
information
as
to
tvhat
Pro-Rec
is
already
doing,
here
is
the
Program
for
October
MONDAY
(I.O.D.E.
Hall)
7
to
8
p.m.
Women's
Leaders'
Class;
8
(6
9:30
p.m.
Men's
Leaders'
Class.
TUESDAY-OVcstView
School)
f
:30
to
0
p.m.
Junior
and
Intermediate
Boys.
WEDNESDAY
(Y.
M,
C.
A.)
7
to
8
p.m.
Junior
and,
Intermediate;
8
to
9
p.m.
Men's
Leaders'
Class;
9
to
iO
p.m.
Open
Class.
THURSDAY
(Seal
Cove
School)
6
to
7
p.m.
Junior
Hoys;
7
to
8
p.m.
Intermediate
Hoys.
FRIDAY
(f.O.D.E.
Hall)
7
to
8
p,m.-Women's
Leaders'
Class;
8
to
9:30
p.m.
Men's
Leaders'
Class.
SATURDAY
(Y.M.C.A.)
2
to
3:30
p.m.
Women's
Leaders'
Class.
(AH
these
classes
but
Friday
night's
are
now
in
operation).
Prince
Rupert
Recreational
Council
A
CANVASSER
WILL
J3ALL
OR
MAIL
YOUR
CHEQUE
TO
THE
TREASURER,
P.O.
BOX
1145
MS?
SERVICINO,
SALES,
RENTING
AND
AMUSEMENTS
GADGET
REPAIRS,
ETC
COOK
AND
DIXON'S
CYCLE
SHOP
(Formerly
Gunn's
Bicycle
Shop)
214
Cth
Street
Open
daily
from
9
a.m.
till
2
ajn.
Work
to
please
everyone
No
work
too
large
or
too
small
H.
J.
LUND
Painting
Paperhanglng1
UNION
PAINTER
Interior
and
Exterior
Wort
P.O.
Box
1280
Phone
Blackl
823
GEORGE
L,
ROftlE
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
II.
F.
1.0
V
IV,
Phone.
Oreen
974
Representative
Box
829
117
2nd
Ave.
W.
Opposite
YMCA
PRINCE
ROPERT,
B.C.
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
tfi
during
business
hours.
For
General.
Construction
Houses,
Verandahs
liaised,
Alterations,
Additions,
Steps
Built
and
Repaired
also
Cement
Foundations,
Floors,
Sidewalks,
Driveways
arid
Septic
Tanks
Phone
Green
482
Immediate
attention
Anoth
er
policy
holder
reports.
"iAMapolicjUlorin
The
Mutual
I.if.
,.f
r...
1
.
VWtM
..I
...
,
.veTman,,i.thtl'eB.
(Muim-uo.
i
wnm
nuai
pvupie
mean
when
tliey
uH
j
stretching
the
dollars
to
meet
all
the
needs.
That
is
the
rtaso
why
I
decided
to
insure
in
the
first
pfaee.
I
tnew
tla
jt
unfair
for
me
to
go
on
making
plans
for
the
future"
with
my
fam
and
doing
nothing
to
guarantee
tliefr
fulfilment
if
I
sfiontd
'
not
be
here.
It
was
there
that
I
realized
that
the
only
m
practical
solution
was
life
insurance.
'1
discussed
my
needs
with
a
Mutual
Life
rfprwnJ
and
as
a
result
1
purchased
Uruinary
Life
insurance.
"Tub
amount
I
pay
remains
the
same
each
year.
I
share
in
the
Company's
earnings
and
my
protection
remains
in
as
long
as
I
live.
But
I
also
have
the
option
of
using
therti
value
of
the
jwlicy
to
provide
a
retirement
income
at
any
time
I
choose.
Vfhat
I
snail
do
will
depend
upon
my
cireumsUi
but
it
gives
me
a
great
sense
of
security
to
know
that
I
own
tlm
insurance
with
its
constantly
increasing
values."
J
A
a
Mutual
Life
representative
help
you
tried
a
polity
adapted
to
your
particular
tirtunulancul
THE
HEAD
OfflCi
WATMIOO,
ONTAMO
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JSW
Richard
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Coastal
and
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Agent
R.
E.
Mortimer
Representative,
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Rupert,
li
J.
J.
T.
Collart
Representative,
Prince
Rupert,
I
C.
II.
Wrlnch
Representative,
Hazelton,!
E.
T.
Kenney
Ltd.
Representative,
Terrace,
I
L.
II.
Kenney
Representative,
Smithen,!
Thorp
&
Hoops
Representative,
Telkw,l
Business
and
Professional
Studio
802
Borden
St
Phone
Green
511
RHETA
H.
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Teacher
of
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Special
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advanced
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HANTiYffl
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Sato
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MARINE
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EVENSON'S
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oreen
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OWENS'
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