-2
UNITED
NATIONS
DAY
IN
RUPERT
13rlnrc
Unprrt
Dafl?
rttXos
Wean?3day,
October
8,
1843
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ueoige
Hill?
and
small
son
returned
on
t'h.
Prince
Cteorge
thii
moinL.',
weeks
GOT
MESSAGE
AT
JUNEAU
r...
nhverved
by
Clmrches,
jcisco
conference
have
been
con-
Petersburg
Seeking
Harbor
Improvement
Support
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
wu'
asked
bV
the
Pptershnrfr
f!hm-
iiiiiu
vmiLuuvfr
wnerp
tK..,.
fLUDMt
A-tadeppndeDt
MUt
m-wsplprr
devoid
to
th
upbuilding
6t
Prifcee
"T7'twi,!'utl',,
comprlRtne
northern
and
central
British
Co
---
AAutUorliwd
as
Second
Class
ifall.
Post
Office
-Department.
OtU
Hug0
K
fVilllmblfc
smeraDiy
less
than
fulfilled
but
visited
their
daughter
i
l"f
CI
v
...
.
mi
v...
.
'
Wj
Schools,
Service
Clubs
ana
Other
Organizations
Churches,
schools,
service
Philip
M.
Ray,
one
of
the
dele-
.
t,.riy
oecause
tne
na-
lien,
wno
was
injured
in
tions
of
the
world
have
not
sue-
ceeded
in
reaching
ID"
f,,7
rternon
except
Ptindtt
ft
d,i-
t
Prinw
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
lfrltlsfc
Columbia
P-Jl
NTER.
Managing
EriltAf.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Wn-ctor.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRPM
arm
it
tnorm
gates
to
the
Boards
of
Trade
ber
of
Commerce
in
n
nnmmi.-
clubs
and
otner
orgiia..iu..o
'
"UI
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATIOW
convention
from
Prince
Rupert,
'nication
read
at
the
local
had
on
his
agenda
for
his
trip
chamber's
meeting
Monday
night
to
Prince
Rupert
a
call
at
the
fnP
,..
u,
,,.
in
the
city
at
tne
requc
ui
w.c
City
council,
are
piai...".5
ty
Carrier.
Per
Week.
30r:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
00.
By
Mail.
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year.
5
00
that
we
need
the
United
Nations
more
than
ever.
It
is
late,
but
not
too
late,
to
build
a
peaceful
world
and
it
needs
all
the
people
of
these
nations
to
Join
in
a
high
resolve
for
this
Daily
Alaska
Empire
office
foritrt
w..m(n
nn
,
make
suitable
oD.-ervame
u
it.,ioh
Nations
Day
which
has
messages
from
his
brother
and
Viutt
-
of
harbor
"r
and
Mrs.
C."
program
.
set
i"'
for
Ootober
24,
the
fol-
sister-in-law,
Mr.
been
...
...
menis
ai
me
v,
Alaska
port.
t
Drede-lucc"
tj
.
,
.
.
being
linkea
1
Inn
H
IV
alSO
Liayion-rtay
oi
Maaria,
Mnr
n
a'irn
witn
,..,.
,
,
:
.
,
lUttiHB
""
whom
Mrs.
Alf.
N.
Monsen
and
'ith
11
"B
"
'
adeouate
float
nc
The
Chamber
Speaks
Out
AE
LlkH.THAT
memorandum
about
highway
...
...
,
,
,
.
,
ano
and
more
more
a
Miss
Miriam
Dickey
had
shared
...
o
.
.1...,,;...
k
icommodation
civic
ami
cuu-"..-.
o
-
are
among
the
air
passengers
tions
the
opportunity
to
take
requests
made.
The
local
Cham-
tween
Paris
and
Brussels.
To
Vancouver
M.
Postuk.
E.
part
sympa-
The
Ray
family,
whose
family
Der-
.
wnlIe
exPressing
T
I
In
communications
to
various
Gjcnden,
Mrs.
S.
Foster.
J
Bui
maintenance
which
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham
.
.
thPIlc
Infprpst
in
tha
matte.
nome
was
near
Kensington
fai-.
-
-
"
-
r-anizations
on
tne
suujeci.
ace
in
London,
smead
to
the
lc'"
"
"uulu
uc
"raiy
appro-.
--
,ti
tht
r...
.
.J
...
Drlati
for
it
to
make
rpnrn.
,
Mayor
n
.,u.
.iiru
ui
uie
earm.
wne
-
7.
.
1.
the
the
objects
of
the
observance
Si
ger,
T.
Mosley,
S.
Lewis,
Mrs.
A.
Mahood,
R.
e.
Anderson,
D.
Irvine,
F.
O.
Speed,
J.
Wade,
G.
Stewart,
A.
C.
Searles.
To
Sandspit
W.
R.
Kennedy,
N.
Price,
J.
Gladstone.
S
Anrlcr.
uiuiner
went
to
sea
ana
saiiea
hiun.
xuc
to
South
Africa.
Another
mined
c01"1-'1'.
Mayor
Arnold
stated,
aie:
l
To
recall
the
ideals
and
'
has
nas
'.aken
a
similar
stand.
in
India.
C.
Clayton-Ray
objectives
for
which
the
Uni
lived
his
life
in
Spain
and
has
ted
Nations
was
brought
into
son.
i
From
Va
existence.
i
.......
iiu.uainuu"
1
2.
To
record
the
positive
ac-
ner
U.S.
TAKES
UP
CRAB
INDUSTRY
a
charming
Spanish
wife.
Philip
Ray
came
to
Canada
in
1903
with
the
Bank
of
British
North
America
and
has
since
lived
in
every
Canadian
province
except
New
Brunswick.
He
was
with
his'bank
in
Dawson
in
1907
and
Tocker,
H.
complishments
of
the
United
From
SahdspitW
Nations,
particularly
during
the
j
Young,
J.
Brlllon
past
year.
WASHINGTON
The
largest
king
crab
fishing
venture
In
United
States
historr
broueht
i
REAL
ESTATE
i
3.
To
empha.ve
uie
need
for
public
support
In
continuing
to
make
United
Nations
the
cornerstone
of
Canada's
foreign
qualifies
as
a
pioneer
of
the
j
north
country.
I
Mr.
Ray,
who
would
,
the
government
a
half
mlllio;i
rather
dogr
incomfl
thig
yf,ar
A
INSURANT!:
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
ber
of
Commerce
so
enthusiastically
endorsed
on
Monday
night,
even
going
out
of
its
way
to
thank
the
highway
committee
for
its
work
on
the
matter,
i
We
agree
with
every
word
of
it
and
only
hope
that
the
powers
that
be
will
do
something
about
it
'
v-
In
very
few
places
in
British
Columbia
is
fully
adequate
development
and
maintenance
of
our
"highways
being
carried
out
and,
of
course,
there
-
never
will
be
until
there
is
a
new
set-up
whereby
the
federal
government
changes
its
shortsided
policy,
,
regards
highways
as
national
asset
and
potentially
paying
investment
and
gives
some
real
assistance
thereto.
:
Getting
back
to
the
Skeena
River
Highway,
.
.however,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
is
certainly
.Justified
hi
insisting
that
something:
be
done
by
...way
of
more
efficient
methods
in
keeping
the
road
;qpeji
and
in
good
shape.
.
We
will
be
told
by
the
rest
of
the
province,
Trhich
even
hate?
to
admit
there
is
such
a
road,
that
tltere
is
not
enough
traffic
on
the
highway
to
justify
the
expenditure
involved
in
adequate
summer
and
winter
maintenance.
That
is
an
old
line
of
.
argument
Which-we
in
Prince
Rupert
and
this
part
of
the
coimtr'hate
been
listening
to
for
many
a
long
year
froni
the
tiooulous
south
whiVh
fn
ire
talk
abont
his
wife
than
him
5
self,
is
secretary
and
manaeer
W.''
"
a,C""'e
"nlounl
01
,
"We
are
disappointed."
says
3
Vi
r
eK
of
the
Canadian
Legion
British!
0"
the
mavors
communication
Emnire
Empire
Sprvir
Service
i
League,
which
I
tne
niaf'ts
for
the
first
time
...hat
thp
hieh
hoDes
for
the
R.
E.
MORTIMER
321
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPRi
operates
club
rooms
for
returned
since
pre-war
days,
when
Japar.
,
future
ol
the
United
Nations'
met
most
of
American
demands
!which
followed
the
San
Fran-
service
men.
ior
tills
delicacy.
A
veteran
of
both
wars,
Mr.
Ray
started
In
the
first
war
as
Some
of
the
crabs
caught
-
,.,
.
weighed
In
excess
of
fifteen
j
fTfTvC;
V
loves
an
ordinary
seaman,
finished
the
war
as
a
commander.
Both
pounds.
The
Pacific
Esplorer
inexperienced
crew
caurht
30.000
W
':
crabs
in
Pavlof
Bay-within
a
few
he
and
his
wife
were
hi
the
last
war,
Mrs.
Ray
In
charge
of
a
navy
canteen.
Mrs.
Ray
Is
one
of
the
few
wo
days
in
mid-April.
The
ship
moved
on
to
Amak
Island,
and
in
June
caught
so
manv
ft
be
men
lawyers
In
British
Colum
came
necessary
to
limit
the
flct
bia,
and
the
only
one,
it
is
thought,
who
has
ever
defended
to
18.000
to
20.000
crabs
dallv.
a
man
in
a
murder
trial
and
acquitted
her
client.
day
had
money
spent
on
various
forms
of
development
not
at
the
time
justified
by
the
traffic.
Certainly
there
is
not
an
over
abundance
of
Jraifie
on
the'PHnce
Rupert
Highway
now
and
J!
there
wflMJrs
inn
duIh
ho
ia
n
V
:-.
Mr.
Ray
presented
at
the
a.
P.
Tinker
and
son,
Robert
Percy,
arrived
In
the
city
this
morning
from
their
home
at
Naramata
for
a
visit.
'
convention
a
resolution
uraina
the
establishment
of
a
Cana
dian
Coast
Guard
and
a
Coast
"policy
regarding
maintaining
and
keepine
it
open
,Guard
station
at
Prince
Rupert
SllV-n
ris:
tVio
-Pn'nwa
Tn,
CU.
t
n
xi
Juneau
Alaska
Pmnir.
..v.
mac
nuH
nitiiuKfi
oi
commerce
K
.advocates.
.
-.THE
WORLD
SERIES
-mmmm.
m
m
mm
'
w
OttaVa
Colleagues
Honor
James
C
Brady
James
C.
Brady,
former
M
P
for
Skeena
and
since
1930
chief
IN
THESE
troublous
times
when
there
is
so
much
I.
I;
to
worry
about
if
one
wants
to
worry
or
fails
to
of
the
Institutional
statistic
i
branch
of
the
Dominion
Bur
eau
of
Statistic
at
Ottawa.
is
honored
by
hl
toileagne
at
Ottawa
Vast
week
on
the
occasion
of
his
retirement.
At
the
Bur
;
prevent
one
s
self
from
doing
sof
it
is
good
that
a
:
substantial
number-
of
our
citizens
should
be
able
to
I
relaX
and
take
a
keen
interest
in
such
thing
as
the
;
Annual
World
Series
baseball
classic
which
is
on
fotf
j
Hie.
next
few
days.
It
is
too
bad
that
even
more
of
j
.lis
do
not
do
so.
It
would
be
good
for
us.
The
trouble
.'
,,with
a
lot
of
us
seems
to
be
that
"all
work
nH
eau
of
Slatistics.
Mr.
BradY
had
'
-
ii
i
-
i
l
j
been
In
charge
of
the
organiza
tion
of
statstics
of
tuberculosis
,
isanitaria,
public
hospitals
and!
.
.
play
makes
Jack
a
dull
boy.
That
is
not
sayine.
of
mental
institutions.
Before
en
.1
,
course,
that
there
are
also
those
who
nn!rl
Wo
tering
politics
in
192s.
Mr
Brady
had
been
for
14
years
principal
of
Prince
Rupert
High
School.
HOUSING
HERE
UNDER
REVIEW
A
special
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
kit
Consult
us
tor
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
In
high-class
stationery.
Fonntiln
pens
Cards
fr
every
occasion
-
mmv
Printing
Attention
gtxxl
breakfust
Delicious
golden-brown
merce
and
city
council
ap
r
pointed
to
study
the
housing
situation
In
Prince
Rupert
in
view
of
the
possible
shortage
here
owing
to
the
forthcoming
advent
of
the
new
cellulose
pulp
ABIX;0
Shreddt-d
V?
heat
is'
a
cereal
with
natural
hole
wheat
flavor!
And
the
cereal
that
giv
you
12
bts
l-ounce
biscuits
in
every
package!
You'll
taffy
ft.ho.
whok-Jome
NABISCO
Shredded
VX
heat
fresh
'
from
vht
ptta-t
-
of
HOT
(dip
in
hot
water
and
drain).
Try
NAfclfOO
Shredded
VH-at
tomorrow!
'
T
CAKAaiAN
&HKEDDEO
WHEAT
COMPANY,
ITB.
MASA1A
rAtU.
CANADA
JW-IM
in
manufacturing
industry
was
1
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
session
last
night.
L.
M.
Felsen-
thal
is
chairman
of
the
committee
for
the
Prince
Ruperl
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Aid.
T.
B.
Black
Is
the
city
council
representative
on
the
committee
1
CAM
An
4
ivivr,
RON'DS
may
bouEht
for
cash
...
or
on
easy
instalments
The
New
FUR
Looks
Denim
over
a
12-month
period
.
.
.
through
youf,
I
all
play
and
little
work
and
that
is
equally
as
bad
j
and
unfair
too.
-
;
;
'
As
for
the
Work!
Series
it
is
such
things
as
that
;
which
are
morale
builders
in
this
world
which
mav
;
be
so
dreaiy'
and
workaday,
and
alarming
too,
if
we
would
let
it
be
that
way.
:
.
So
let
the
"Jeremiahs
not
be
too
scornful
and
-paraging
ofthe.folk
who
are
getting
worked
up
,,,
-and
a
bit
excued
about
the
World
Series.
There
is
;;;
still
lots
of
time
to
think
about
the
Berlin'crisis
the
;
Palestine
question,
high
cost
of
living,
industrial
;
disputes
and
eh
unpleasant
things.
;;;
USING
PRINCE
RUPOtT
ALASKA
SHIPPERS
who
have
done
business
-with
the
Canadian
National
Railways
have
.
peen
telling
official
that
the
service
give
complete
satisfaction.
They
are
well
pleased.
V?T
lhe
past
few
week
canned
salmon
from
.
Alaska,
by
the
shipload,
has
been
discharging
here
.
for
rail
transfer
to
the
American
markets.
Mon
I
day,
a
train
of
21
cars
of
salmon
24,000
cases
in
'all
left
this
city.
Yesterday,
in
the
ocean
dock
v;
Warehouse,
281,000
more
cases
had
accumulated
.awaiting
transportation
east
More
consignments
:
from
Alaska
are
now
on
the
way
here.
This
greatly
increased
flow
of
traffic
at
last
rrr'aeticallT
exempli-f
the
-strategic
advantage
of
Prince
Rupert's
:
location
the
rail
shipment
port
for
southeastern
Alaska.
V
At
tn'
t
very
'threshold
of
Alaska
stands
this
.
Canadian
city,
with
a
magnificent
harbor,
etpjipped
.
with
facilities
to
take
care
of
almost
everything
.
t
that
is
needed
in
the
way
of
maritime
services,
and
;
terminus
of
a
railway
system
with
the
lowest
moun-:
tain
grade
on
the
continent
:
It
should
not
be
left
to
mischance
or
the
hazards
J
of
economic
rivalries
that
a
city
such
as
this
is
made
;
'-use
of
m
order
to
forward
freight
that
eannot
be
flayed.
If
the
O.T.P.
had
been
built
especiallv
to
;
handle
good.'
originating
in
Alaska,
the
convenience
now
being
provided,
could
not
have
been
any
great-s
er
.
.
....
investment
rtalir
rair
hank,
or
throufH
,
your
company's
Payroll
Savings
PI'1"'
When
it's
this
Canadian
Squirrel
GOODYEAR
Supar
-
Cushion
TIRES
collar
...
on
a
beautiful
wine-tnnpri
wool
coat
sophisticated
enough
to
-go
anywhere.
Note
the
easy-to-wear
fur
fulness.
Many
of
our
coats
have
trimmed
cuffs
as
well
as
collars.
that
eiTe
you
the
new
kind
of
ride
on
the
roughest
roads
ARE
mnK
RepIape
conYentiona,
,
Gtin.l
i;
.
n
,
r
r..n
.i.
.
...
tra-i
ana
6M1-16.
Your
regular
Tire
Dealer
can
supply
you.
ONLY
GOODYEAR
MAKES
THE
St
PER-Cl
SIHON
GOODYEAR
TIRE
&
RUBBER
COMPANY
-
LIMITED
;
When
ym
are
wardrobe-tntikliiig.
be
sure
yon
see
aor
WOOL
DRESSES,
SWEATERS.
BI.OrSF.S,
LINGERIE.
..
fir
t
1
1
..
JL..
,
.41::
lit
Second
Avenue
Phone
J!
Prince
Rapert,
B.C.
niinn
M
mm
u
High
School
girls
solve
your
jacket
problems
with
a
green,
red
or
navy
blue
BLAZER
1
$7.55
...
Ormcs
Drugs
DRUGS
Sweet
Sixteen'
Personalized
BUDGET
PLAN
Is
designed
for
your
convenience.
NO
INTEREST
NO
CARRYING
CHARGE
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOURS
WEEK-DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
9
PAL
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
-12
NOON
"X)
2
P.M.,
7
P.M.
TO
P
M
i
SIBBS
liiiUliJIJQ
3-
SERIES
PULP
CUTTERS
ARE
WELL
PAID
OTTAWA
Wages
paid
pulp-wood
cutters
In
the
LaurentUn
area
rorth
of
Ottawa
provide
So'r
a
mlnimtini
scale
of
$4
day
for
axe.
and
bucksaw
ers,
plus
their
keep
reckoned
at
51.09
a
da.
-Tej-
axemen
and
.sawyers,
however,
have
been
earning
as
much
as
$25
to
$30
a
day
on
piece
work
for
short
periods,
togglnc
Is
a
young
and
unmarried
man's
game.
The
average
stay
of
a
worker
is
about
45
days.
Horses
remain
the
most
economical
means
of
transport
for
short
distances.
Dlly
car
deUvery
service
from
a.m.
till
6
pjn.
Emergency
bicycle
delivery
from
1
pjn.
till
9
p.m.
and
Sunday
PHONE
81