OA
i
1
r
r
n
i
'
1
Priiirr
Rupert
Daili
3eUi5
Thursday,
November
1,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
IS
Per
Month
06
Per
.-ar
17
00
By
ilall.
per
month
40
Per
Tear
4.00
1
IT'S
mm
mmxwn
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tu'esdayrss
Catala,
l-JO
pa
Frldayi-SStCardena,
10
pjn.
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
isianas
every
fortnight
'
-'
Midnleht.
Oct.
12th,
14th,
26th
and
28th
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
MEMBER
AJsa
Breaking
Bond
Records
.
'
.
.
Canada
is
going
strong
and
breaking
records
in
the
Ninth
Victory
Loan
and
Prince
Rupert
is
keeping
pace.
By
the
end
of
this
second
week
of
the
campaign
of
three
we
should
have
reached
the,
primary
objective
and
then
we
shall
head
on
to
make
it
a
record
for
any
loan
something
which
it
would
be
admirable
for
us
to
do
since
there
arc
not
the
numbers
of
us
here
that
there'
were
in
the
last
loan.
However,
those
of
us
who
are
left
are
evidently
people
of
thrift,
good
sense
and
responsibility
who
realize
the
patriotic
duty
and
the
sound
business-
of
buying
all
the
bonds
we
can
and
do
not
have
to
be
persuaded
to
d6'so.
Ketchikan's
New
Hotel
.
.
.
It
is
an
interesting
announcement
from
Ketchikan
that
they
are
abut
to
start
on
the
building
of
a
new
$500,000
one
-hundred
room
hoW
as
well
as
a
new
$65,000
theatre.
If
a
little
city
like
Ketchikan,'
with
a
mere
fraction
of
the
potentialities
of
Prince
Rupert,
can
do
these
things,
it
should
also
be
possible
in
Prince
Rupert.
'
Certainly
it
would
seem
that
we
could
do
with
a
new
hotel
project
in
view
of
the
almost
certain
prospect
of
vastly
increased
tourist
Watts
&
Nickerson
FOR
Fashion
-Craft
TOPCOATS
See
the
new
arrivals
in
Scotia
lland-uovens
English
Coverts
and
Gabardines
Domestic
and
Imported
Tweeds
.
.
.
Smart
in
appearance
i
Comfortable
to
Wear
.
.
.
$27-50
to
$52-50
532'THmi)
AVENUE
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
.
i.
i-
ian:;n..:ii--i,Mi
traffic
by
rail,
:ship
and
highway.
In
fact,
it
has
been
said
that
we
should
not
essay
too
strongly
on
the
encouragement
of
tourists
until
we
have
better
facilities
here
to
accommodate
them.
Could
it
be
that
this
is
another
instance
of
enterprise
and
forward
looking
that
the
Americans
seem
to
possess
so
abundantly
and
of
which
we
Canadians
are
lacking?
Canadian
Not
So
Fit
.
.
.
To
those
who
Jook
upon
Canadians
as
a
nation
of
he-men
the
official
disclosure
that
army
rejections
in
the
last
war
totalled
almost
50
will
come
as
a
terrific
shock.
The
actual
figure
of
48.8rr
is
substantially
higher
than
incomplete
statistics
indicate
for
any
other
English-speaking
,c
o
u
n
t
ry,
including
the
United
States,
the
United
Kingdom
and
Australia.
The
percentage
of
army
rejections
is
far
too
high
for
a
country
as
young,
as
big
and
so
generously
endowed
with
food
and
recreational
resources,
as
Canada.
Here
surely
is
a
challenge
to
all
agencies
in
this
country
which
have
it
in
their
power
to
improve
the
health
standards
of
Canadian
youth.
Rare
But'Not
Extinct
.
.
.
When
Leslie
Hore-Belisha,
British
Minister
of
War
in
the
Chamberlain
cabinet,
recently
went
through
Toronto,
he
met
Ontario's
Premier
George
Drew.
He
remarked:
"I
believe
I
have
the
honor
of
shaking
hands
with
the
only
Conservative
Prime
Minister
in
the
British
Empire."
Then
he
added
"I
might
even
go
further
and
say
in
the
whole
world."
So
there's
a
piece
of
distinction
for
Ontario.
rilOXE
345
STORAGE
SPACE
J
AVAILABLE
Storage
for
a
trunk,
radio,
cedar
chest,
piano,
or
the
entire
furnishings
of
your
home
is
convenient
and
inexpensive.
,
We
own
and
operate
the
warehouse
where
your
goods
are
stored.
For
complete
details
about
packing,
crating,
moving,
storage
and
shipping,
PHONE
OO
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LTD.
Corner
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
COLD.
WEATHER
AHEAD!
Make
sure
your
Oil
Burner,
Stove
and
Furnace
are
in
good
order
also
check
your
Water
Pipe
insulations.
FOR
CLEANING
AND
REPAIRS
OF
ALL
KINDS
N.
T.
HANSEN
phone
home
service
74:1
LETTERBOX
CORRECT
IMPRESSION
The
Editor,
Dairy
News,
May
we
ask
your
consideration
in
having
false
impressions
given
by
your
Terrace
correspondent
corrected?
Under
"Timely
Topics
From
Terrace"
It
Is
stated
-that
"The
Interior
of
Johnstone
'&
Michiel's
hardware
store
Is
being
completely
altered."
This
is
correct
except
that
it
should
have
read
"Johnstone
and
Michiel
Limited."
The
report
further
states:
"Already
the
two
Small
back
rooms
used
as
office
by
E.
T.
kenney
have
disappeared."
We
are
not
sure
whether
there
is
the
intent
to
give
the
impression
that
the
firm
of
E.
T.
Kenney
Limited
has
gone
out
of
business
or
that
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney
has
ceased
to
have
any
interests
in
the
Terrace
district.
Such
a
construction
could
and
most
probably
would
be
placed
on
this
statement
unless
it
is
corrected.
Such
ideas
are
entirely
false.
The
firm
of
E.
T.
Kenney
Limited
is
in
very
active
operation,
dealing
in
real
estate
and
insurance
in
all
branches,
and
located
on
Kalum
Street
in
the
northeast
part
of
the
building
now
occupied
by
Johnstone
and
Michiel
Limited.
Air,
Kenneys
interest
In
Terrace
is
self-eyident.
We
fell
that
In
all
fairness
the
false
impressions
given
in
the
report
in
question
should
be
corrected,
and
the.
standing
of
Mr.
Kenney
and
his
interests
should
be
made
clear
in
all
fairness
to
a
pioneer
business
man
and
firm.
Thanking
you,
E.
T.
KENNEY
LIMITED.
Per
Will
Robinson.
CAPTURE
GIANT
SKATE
BLACKWATER
HEAD,
Wexford,
Eire
O)
Three-fishermen
fought
for
more
than
an
hour
to
catch
a
giant
skate
which
threatened
to
capsize
their
boat.
It
was
11
feet
long,-
more
than
nins
feet
between
its
"'wing
tips"
and
weighed
402
pounds.
South
African
Newsletter
WARNS
UNION
WON'T
ALLOW
PARTY
ARMY
CAPE
TOWN,
Nov.
1
tf
A
warning
that
the
South
African
government
will
not
tolerate
formation
of
private
armies
or
"combat
teams",
was
delivered
by
Dr.
Colin
Steyn,
minister
of
Justice,
following
announcement
by
the
Nationalist
party
that
such
teams
would
be
formed
to
protect
meetings.
'
The
National
announcement
followed
disturbances
at
Johannesburg
when
they
organized
a
"victory"
parade
through
the
city
and
clashed
outside
the
city
hall
with
a
huge
crowd
of
soldiers
and
civilians.
Police
were
forced
to
use
batons
to
protect
delegates
to
the
Nationalist
congress
being
held
In
the
city
hall.
The
Nationalists
said
the'eom-bat
teams
would
be
recruited
from
youths
In
ihe
party
and
would
be
used
only
against
the
"Communistic
rattole".
A
deputation
of
party
leaders
called
on
Premier
Smuts
demanding
an
Inquiry
Into
the
disturbances.
.Dr.
Steyn
said
that
It
would
be
the
height
of
iolly
to
tolerate
Nazi
or
other
activities
which
would
ultimately
bring
ruin
on
South
Africa
as
they
had
on
Germany.
Steps
would
be
taken
to
deal
with
any
attempts
to
create
such
an
organization.
An
air
service
between
the
Union
and
Britain
will
start
about
the
middle
of
November,
Claude
Sturrock,
minister
of
transport,
announced
at
a
meeting
of
the
South
African
air
transport
council.
One
York
aircraft
will
operate
each
way.
Mr.
Sturrock
told
the'councll
civil
aviation
In
this
part
of
the
world
could
not
.achieve
its
full
!
promise
until
all
nations
in
South
Afrlcawere
brought
Intc
the
picture
fully.
Only
Interim
'
replies
had
been
recieved
from
the
goverments
of
Belgium,
France
and
Portugal
to
invitations
on
the
council.
Discussion
on
a
United
States
proposal
to
operate
a
service
to
South
Africa
at
low
fares
had
taken
place
at
the
International
conference
on
civil
aviation
at
Chicago
late
last
year.
But,
Mr.
Sturrock
told
the
council,
no
commitments
had
yet
been
made
.
although
the
Union
had
not
been
j
Idle
and
was
endevoring
to
clu-1
tlvate
a
realistic
as
well
as
com-J
plicated
problems
of
international
aviation.
There
may
be
a
maize
crisis
In
the
Union
soon
as
it
is
difficult
to
obtain
imports
to
make
up
far
a
short
local
production
of
4,5000,
000
bags,
Dr,
C.
H.
Neveling,
secretary
of
agriculture,
announced.
He
promised
Africans
their
supplies
would
not
be
cut
further
but
if
necessary
quotas
set
for
stock
and
poultry
would
be
cut
further.
A
comprehensive
scheme
of
supplying
food
to
the
drought-stricken
native
areas
Is
now
being
undertaken.'
Mobile
and
central
markets
are
being
set
up.
All
production
of
war
equipment
in
South
Africa
has
ceased,
according
to
a
goverment
announcement.
The
ordance
fac
tory
at
Johannesburg
is
closing,
down
next
month
after
having
turned
out
5,700
armored
cars!
and
other
war
equipment,
In-
i
eluding
three
floating,
docks,
100
j
barges,
and
900
aircraft
hangars.
,
Itseems
that-one
day
while
out
riding
a
horse
stumbled
and
threw
his
master,
wno
broke
his
leg.
"You
know
what
that
hoss
o'
mine
did?"
the
owner
said
later,
with
tears
In
his
eyes.
"He
picked
me
up
In
his
teeth,
swung
me
back
In
the
saddle
and
galloped
home
with
me.
Then
he
reached
up,
took
me
In
his
teeth
again
and
put
me
to
bed.
After
that
he
went
for
the
doctor."
"My,
what
a
smart
horse,"
remarked
a
listener.
"Wal,
I
wouldn't
say
so,"
continued
the
rancher.
"You
see,
he
brung
back
the
hoss
Goctor."
All
of
us
want
to
help
write
brighter
future
for
the
thousands
cf
men
end
women
who
save
the
best
years
of
their
lives
that
we
might
continue
to
live
in
freedom
and
for
the
mothers,
wivei
and
.other
dependents
of
those
who
made
the
supreme
wcrifice.
And
we
can
write
it
todayl
The
money
we
invest
in
the
9th
Victory
Loan
will
provide
many
things
.
.
.
the
best
medical
care,
adequate
pensions,
training
and
education,
the
opportunity
to
start
a
business,
own
a
farm
or
enter
a
profession.
So
let
us
buy
two
Victory
Bonds
instead
of
one
.
.
.
and
ict
us
do
it
todayl
CAPILAN0
BREWERY
LIMITED
IV
"
1
RAISING
MINK
IN
BACKYARDS
HAS
PITFALLS
BALTIMORE,
Md.,
Noy
.
1
9
-
Amateur
mink
farmer
William
Jones
will
tell
you
the
trouble
with
raising
mink
In
your
own
backyard
Is
thai
breeding
'time
comes
only
once
a
year,
and
that
mama's
love
for
her
young
frequently
is
so
ravishing
she
devours
them.
Otherwise
the
business
resembles
that
of
the
man
who
owned
the
proverbial
goose
laying
golden
eggs.
Mink
being
the
crowning
glory
of
the
fashionable
and
wealthy
lady,
Jons?
avows
raising
the
little
weasei-like
animals
brings
a
handsome
profit
of
some
400
per
cent.
Ills
statistics:
It
cost
$7
to
raise
a
mink
on
his
frugal
diet
of
horsemeat,
fish
and
cereals.
The
grown
beast
fetches
$35.
That
Is,
If
the
fur
is
of
perfect
water
soortVtl
Overseas
Mail
Closes
November
10
(Continental)
CARDS!
November
(Britain)
u
must
Pftn.,-80
M
we
in
either
XI
Morover
tn,n,
'I
"""mini
tli
I
eavesonthemma,?;'
that
fill.
.
.
nM
sucn
-aversion
Prefer
eatlne
thn,I?,'
Occasionally,
mink
reports,
ann
i
"
animal,
.
are
In
trouble.
..I.nu.5f"?ber
B
J
3
WilLKeiKI
(Tfnm-
I
1-fcMed
TbV
ehlnrnf.L'H
"u
acni,
on
uieirwa?t(l
wVtrt
1
....
.
Jl
icijuire
su
to
120-one
coat.
Mink
for
breeds
.
cost-
f
rnm
i
t.
u
'
"
w
wjm,
i
ter
.
varletv
fttir.j
1
offspring
for
fancy
ttj
and
one-of-a-kind
fMf
1
DIBB
PRINTING
CO.
BESNEK
BLOCK,
THIRD
STREET
(DownsUirsI
CUT
RATE
CUT
RATE
CUT
R1
Comfortable
Stylish-
Reason
New...
MEN'S
MOCCASIN
VAi
SHOES
Just
the
thing
for
coming
out
of
1
Services!
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
CUT
KATE
CUT
HATE
CUT
B
Any
type
of
construction
undertaken.
Engineering
and
plans
supplied.
NORTH
WEST
CONSTRUCT
General
Contractors
HOUSE
REMODELLING
FINANCED
ON
BUDGET
E
Phon.
mark
884
'
Evening
M
RUPERT
BUTCHER!
We
serve
you
nothing
but
the
best
Special
Red
Brand
Choicest
fresh
Vegetables
and
Frui"
Complete
line
of
Groceries.
TILL
H
'
OUR
DELICATESSEN
DEPARTMENT
OPEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats,
Meat
Pies,
Boast
Fish
and
Chips
dally.
We
are
ready
to
.
...
.
..
,
.
c...v
tC
10
1
jninese
utsnes
unow
niein,
jiwy
out.
Cooked
with
delicate
taste
and
qu'
e
TRY
US!
Roy"1
1
Next
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
-
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prlcea
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
rOMMERC
unTEll
COMPLETELY
HJ
niake
this
your
coJ
home
in
First
Ave.
and
tfAl
BOX
No.
J97