It
41
;
1!
!
Kill'
Prince
Uupcrt
Dai'If
JSctos
Friday,
November
30,
1945
u
unshed
ewy
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newt
limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
lErltlsh
Columbia.
a.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
iy
City
Carrier,
per
week
IS
r
Month
v
.
.65
-Per
Vear
17
00
Jy
Mall,
per
month
.40
-Per
Year
.
14.00
Demand;
Excess
Fare
For
Artificial
Leg
DUBLIN',
Npv.
30
O)
Because
he
lost
a
leg
In
1918
a
County
Wexford,
flour
miller
has
been
asked
to.
pay
excess
fare
on
a.
trip
horrie
from
England.
He
was
stopped
at
the
barrier
at
West-land
Row
Station,
Dublin,
and
told
he
must
pay
extra
on
the
artificial
leg'
he
naa
brought
back
with
him
oecause
a
spare
leg
tyasn't
classified
as
personal
lugj3gei"Th'e
miller,
Henry
A.'
Davis
of
Enniscorthy,
lost
his
leg
when
a
hand
grenade
hit
him
as
he
led
a
platoon
against
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
MEMBER
AJ.O.
Immigration
Policy
.
.
.
A
Sensible
and
practical
immigration
policy
for
Canada
is
expounded,
by
J.
S.
McGowan,
director
of
colonization
and
agriculture,
Canadian
Rational
Railways,
a
speech
by
wh'qm
before
newspaper
editors
in
Montreal
is
reported
in
the
Daily
Newsttfday.
Too
long
now
have
we
been
narrow-mindly
fearful
of
some
spectre
of
competition
which
we
conceive
might
operate
in
some
way
to
the
disadvantage
of
those
of
us
who
are
already
here
if
we
were
to
open
the
gates
in
a
substantial
degree
to
new
immigrants.
The
fact
of
the
matter,
and
it
has
been
proven
in
the
past,
is
that
Canada
has
enjoyed
its
greatest
prosperity
when
the
bars
to
immigration
were
most
highly
lifted
and
our
lands
were
rapidly
filling
up
'
with
new
population.
It
made
a
chain
of
activity
and
industry
and
business
all
around
and
everyone
benefitted.
But
there
are
other
aspects
to
this
question
of
immigration.
We
have
a
great,
unfilled
countiy
here
a
country
which
has
long
been
envied
by
the
crowded
peoples
elsewhere
in
the
world
some
of
whom
have
made
efforts
.in
the
great
wars
to
capture
our
land
..by
force.
Had
they
suceed-ed
in
their
aims,
they
would
have
used
this
countiy
to
better
advantage
than
we
have
done
in
the
past
to
better
advantage
than
we
seem
resolved
to
do
even
today.
There
is
somewhat
of
a
moral
phase
involved
too.
People
of
the
crowded
European
nations,
starving
and
oppressed,
are
seekmer
new
homes
elsewhere.
We
may
not
have
to
admit
them
all.
Indeed,
as
Mr.
McGowan
suggests,
there
should
be
a
measure
of
selection.
But
if
we
are
good
hosts,
we
shall
probably
have
good
guests
who
will
eventually
become
part
of
our
national
body.
As
citizens
and
families
we
are
urged
to
share
'our
housing
with
those
people
who
have
none.
Possibly
we
might
think
of
our
nation
as
a
great
house
which
has
room
and
to
spare
for
good
people
of
less
fortunate
lands
who
for
well
justified
reasons
seek
homes
in
this
new
world
where
they
would
be
free
to
live
in
liberty
and
security.
Is
it
not
our
obligation
to
share
with
them,
apart
from
any
advantage
which
we
can
rely
would
accrue
through
putting
our
country
to
more
full
and
fitting
use?
Prince
Rupert
is
the
central
port
for
one
of
the
most
potentially
rich
hinterlands
in
all
the
world.
We
have
natural
wealth
that
is
going
to
waste
for
simple
lack
of
development.
Rich
as
it
is,
this
area
is
one
of
the
most
sparcely
populated
in
all
the
world.
Right
here
we
have
much
to
gain
from
an
active
immigration
policy
for
this
Dominion.
With
such
a
meagre
population,
we
can
never
flourish.
It
is
not
just
speaking
idle
words
when
we
say
this
area
needs
more
population
and
a
more
positive
national
immigration
policy.
a
German
trench
at
Arras.
He
won
the
Military
Crcss
and
since
then
has
worn
an
artificial
leg.
He
fays
he
won't
pay
the
excess
demanded
on
the
new
leg
he
bought.
BOMB
REMAINS
BUR
WELL
FEN,
West
Suffolk,
Eng.,
'O
The
Burwell
Fen
village
council
has
decked
to
let
a
500-pound
live
bomb
remain
"to
save
bomb
disposal
men
from
unnecessary
risks?'
The
bomb.
dropped
three
years
ago,
is
25
feet
below
some
cultivated
ground.
UY
WITH
CONFIDENCE
g
CONFIDENCE
in
your
Men's
Wear
J'
Shop
is
the
knowledge
that
the
shirt
llltr
Al
Anu
n
.
-.
uuy
win
weui
as
wen
as
me
one
"V
"you
bought
before
.
.
.
that
the
shoes
you
try
on
will
stand
up
as
long
as
the
others
did
.
.
.
and
that
the
suit
you
look
at
has
the
same
honest
workman-
u
,
,,.ship
that
helped
the
other
one
give
such
faithful
service.
You
can.
buy
with
CONFIDENCE
here
because
we
handle
clothing
and
furnishings
made
by
nationally
known
,,
'l
firms
.
.
.
trade
names
that
promise,
.
,
nand
give,
good
performance.
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
Recreation
'HALL
5th
Avenue
East
NOW
OPEN
TO
PUBLIC
Bowling
and
Billiards
Recreation
and
Rest
Rooms
Hall
available
for
banquets,
meetings,
etc.
Under
management
of
Fred
Erneweln
rilONE
816
Hours
l
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
daily
i
HAVE
YOUR
PHOTOGRAPH
TAKEN
Five
minutes
from
the
time
you
pose
until
you
have
your
picture.
2V4xZV
inches
passport
or
identification
size.
"CURLY'S"
303
-
2
FOR
25?
THIRD
AVENUE
Buy
more
War
Savings
Stamps.
SAW
ACTION
AT
OKINAWA
Col.
Von
Auron
Tells
Rotarians
of
Fifhting
Transportation
Corps
,
Classification
of
United
States
Army
Transportation
Corps
troops
as
non-combatant
is
a
bit
of
an
exaggeration
to.Lt.
Col.
C.
S.
Von
Auron,
Okinawa
veteran,
who
commanded
a
port
detachment
which
unloaded
supplies
and
ammunition
for
the
American
forces
during
what
was
one
of
the
bitterest
campaigns
of
the
Pacific
war.
"Although
we
were
Transportation
Corps
troops
we
saw
action
on
Okinawa,"
he
told
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
members
during
a
speech
at
their
weekly
luncheon
meeting
on
Thursday.
"For
tactical
purposes
we
were
charged
only
with
defending
ourselves
and
the
Jap
had
to
practice
a
great
deal
of
Ingeunity
to
get'hlmself
captured."
Lieut.
Col.
Von
Auron.
who
was
the
thirteenth
U.S.
officer
to
arrive
at
the
Prince
Rupert
sub-port
of
embarkation
early
In
1942,
and
served
here
for
22
months,
landed
in
Okinawa
with
the
53rd
Port
Unit
on
April
24
of
this
year,
24
days
after
the
first
troops
landed.
He
left
Okinawa
in
October,
having
served
through
the
whole
campaign.
"We
landed
on
the
south
beaches,"
he
said.
"We
thought
that
the
fighting
would
be
all
over
by
the
time
we
got
there
but,
as
we
approached
the
island,
we
saw
more
fireworks
than
you
could
shake
a
stick
at."
The
first
night
they
pitched
pup
tents
in
a
bivouac
area
three
miles
inland,
directly
between
two
airfields.
There
were
no
air
raids
that
night
but
the
second
night
the
Jap
planes
came
over.
"We
had
fox
holes
by
that
time
and
we
pulled
our
helmets
down
to
ourheels
and
ran
for
a
foxhole,"
he
chuckled.
Lieut.
Col.
Von
Auron
was
sent
in
command
of
a
detachment
to
Naha,
capital
of
the
island,
to
land
ammunition.
Ills
men
unloaded
from
ships
onto
landing
craft
and
hrought
It
through
the
narrow
harbor
entrance
under
fire.
Three
men
of
his
company
were
killed
one
by
sniper's
fire
and
two
by
falling
anti-aircraft
fragments.
To
protect
the
ammunition
camp
from
infiltration,
they
set
up
a
machine
gun
and
killed
several
Japs.
The
Transportation
Corps
had
10,000
men
on
Okinawa
handling
supplies
and
ammunition
and,
when
the
Japanese
surrendered,
the
Transportation
Corps
was
making
preparations
to
carry
supplies
for
the
assault
on
the
homeland,
he
declared.
Lieut.
Col.
Von
Auron
said
that
the
Okinawa
natives
were
"the
dirtiest
that
I
ever
saw
In
my
life.
They
were
used
by
the
Americans
to
do
limited,
tasks
but
were
not
strong
enough
to
do
heavy
work.
The
53rd
port
company
was
organized
in
Honolulu
especially
to
take
part
In
the
Okinawa
campaign.
Lieut.
Col.
Von
Auron,
who
Is
the
husband
of
the
former
Crlssle
McLeod
of
Prince
Rupert,
will
remain
here
on
leave
until
December
27
when
he
will
leave
for
posting
at
San
Francisco,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Von
Auron.
Guests
at
the
meeting
wljo
were
welconwd
by
President
James
Thompson
were
Norman
Krlstmanson,
Alex
McLeod,
Moncton,
N.B.,
and
Rupert
POLICE
STAGE
SHAM
MURDERS
LONDON,
Nov.
30
0)
Sham
murders
are
staged
dally
at
the
Metropolitan
Detective
Training
School,
where
carefully
selected
detectives
undergo
an
eight-week
course.
Besides
solving
such
crimes,
they
undergo
unarmed
combat
train,
weapon
handling,
and
receive
lectures
from
doctors,
lawyers
and
specialists
In
varjous
fields.
Veteran
Scotland
Yard
instructors
teach
them
the
best
use
of
laboratory
equipment
in
crime
solution.
JOSEPH
BOULET
LAID
AT
REST
High
requiem
mail
for
the
late
Joseph
Boulet,
pioneer
resident
of
the.
city,
who
passed
away
quietly
earlier
In
the
week
In
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
took
place
this
morning
at
the
Pro-Cathedral
of
the
Annunciation
with
Father
W.
F.
Lantagne
officiating.
There
was
a
considerable
congregation
of
old
friends
of
deceased.
It
was
a
choral
service
with
Charles
P.
Balagno
presiding
at
the
organ.
Interment
took
place
In
the
Catholic
section
of
Fairvlew
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
Fred
Belanger,
Henri
Letourneau,
Henry
Bourgon,
J.
Langlols,
011-lis
Royer
and
Peter
Leclalre.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"James
secured
the
position
through
Mr.
Smith's
pull."
2.
What
Ls
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"poor?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Sweeden,
Scandinavia,
Schenectady.
4.
What
Is
a
word
beginning
with
inc
that
means
"quality
of
being
absurd."
Answers
1.
Say,
"through
Mr.
Smith's
Influence."
2.
Pronounce
the
op
as
in
food,
not
as
in
foot,
nor
as
the
word
pour.
3.
Sweden.
4.
Complicated;
intricate.
"Who
understands
the
complex
phenomena
of
life?"
5.
Incongruity,
ASTHMA
RELIEF
A
MoJrn
Inhalant
Mtlkad
for
ttlltvlng
tk
lymptwni
f
Ailkm
I
Nan-Cardiac
Nature
ana1
Hay
Far
CAUTION:
(od
liUralur
Thoroughly
and
Uia
Only
At
Dlracttd.
CONSULT
YOUR
LOCAL
DRUGGIST
PROBATION
-
WITH
BAfc
are
proud
of
this
bar
of
Tadanac
brand
"A"
Grade
Zinc.
A
veteran
of
two
world
wars,
it
once
again
returns
to
its
place
on
the
"Civvy
Street"
market
as
an
important
provider
of
peacetime
jobs
for
Canadians.
Ninety
per
cent
of
the
cost
of
producing
this
bar
is
paid
to
Canadian
laboi
either
directly
by
us
or
by
firms
from
whom
we
buy
supplies
and
services.
We
are
now
making
around
15,000
of
these
50-lb.
bars
of
xinc
each
day,
enough
to
supply
Canada's
yearly
requirements
in
a
few
months.
Therefore,
if
these
bars
are
to
be
year-round
full
time
Canadian
job-makers,
three
out
of
every
four
must
be
sold
outside
Canada.
The
factors
that
sell
metals
on
the
world
markets
are
no
different
from
those
that
sell
foods
at
the
corner
store.
The
buyer
looks
for
the
best
quality
at
the
lowest
price.
So
our
aim
today
is
still
better
quality,
still
higher
efficiency,
still
lower
costs
which
means
bigger
markets,
more'
jobs
and
higher
living
standards
the
normal
course
of
free
enterprise.
This
aim
can
only
be
attained
if
Labor,
Management
and
Government
co-operate
to
the
fullest
extent,
constantly
keeping
in
mind
that
Canada's
prosperity
and
the
prosperity
of
each
one
of
us
depends
on
the
)ale
of
Canadian
goods
on
the
world
markets.
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
LIMITED,
TRAIL,
B.C.
Take
Invigorating
steam
baths
and
massage
to
relieve
'that
tired
feeling.
R:
Y.
WALKER
Graduate
Masseur
Reducing,
Facial
and
General
Swedish
Massage
Phone
Green
507
evenings
for
appointment
937
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
PROMPT
SERVICE
TAXI
Anytime
65
TAXI
Anywhere
From
6:00
a.m.
to
2:00
a.m.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Hates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
?.o.
Box
196
I
Tea
is
the
Refreshing
ueveraqe
Ilk
7.
SAL
All
TEA
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
mm
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala,
1:30
pjn.
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
Sailings
for
Queen
Chanotte
Islands
every
fortnight
North
Islands
Nov.
23,
Dec.
7
Dec.
21
South
Islands
Nov.
25,
Dec.
9
Dec.
23
Midnight,
Oct.
12th,
14th,
26th
and
28th
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
BURN
Woofl
Spruce,
per
cord
-H
Poplar,
per
cord
tH
HYDE
TRANSfl
rnoE
58i
H
COAL
and
WOOD
COMMERCIAL.
INDUSTRIAL
and
MARINE
ELECTRIC!
OOOD
WIRINO
AND
GOOD
LIGHTING
Does
Not
Cost
It
Pays
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(5SS)
LTO,
326
Second
Avenue
it.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
-
I
Phto
j
WESTOCK
GATES
"V
BELTS
1
Blaa
OFFICES
IN
VANCOUVER
AND
NEW
WESTMINSTER
STORAGE
!
AVAILABLE-
Storage
lor
a
trunk,
cedar
chest,
piano,
or
entire
furnishings
o(
expensive.
1
1
,
i
We
own
and
operate"
the
warehouse
when
your
goods
are
stored
storage
and
shipping,
PHONE
60
N
SAY'S
I
A
k
I
A
&
STflRAfF
ITU
U
111
lllinilU
U1U.
LET
US
MAKE
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
EASY!
Whv
carrv
home
hulkv
nr
Vipsw
narrels
when
Y
j
0
leave
them
at
the
store
for
delivery
the
same
daj
r
BERT'S
TRANSFER.
We
have
made
arrangements
wit
city
stores
to
supply
this
service
for
a
small
char?
Delivery
by
4
p.m.
of
the
same
day
purchases
are
Tell
the
clerk
to
"Call
Bert's."
BERT'S
TRAK&Jl
&
MEJJE
303
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
Announcement
.
.
.
G.
R.
MUTRIE
REGISTERED
OPTOMETRIST
Who
recentlv
hurt
offipes
In
M.
Heilbroner's
Jewelry
Stor
Prince
George,
will
be
returning
to
Prince
Rupert
Noveffl
26.
to
tnltp
nprmnnp'nf
'nfflros
In
hp
Rtnne
BlOCk,
3rd
A
where
he
will
be
pleased
to
meet
former
patrons
and
other
who
may
require
a
complete
qualified
optical
serve
WAIT
FOR
FURTHER
ANNOUNCEMENT
G.
R.
MUTRIE
-
Optometrist
RADIO
SERVICE
Guaranteed
Satisfaction
Prompt
Service
PHONE
6
BUY
MORE
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS