THIS
AND
THAT
Prfnrr
ttuprrr
Oailp
Dftos
Monijy,
November
1,
1S43
Halloween
(Continued
from
Pafeft
1)
.-AO
Independent
dally
r.e3$aper
derotel
td
the
unbuilding
flf
Prlftce
Rupert
JJJ
I
.
i
I
1
i
fl
INI
ll
au
i-uiiiimir.nir
comprising
nurtrwrn
una
central
uritmn
roiumttta
IT
PA
YS
TO
ROLL
YOUR
OWN
YVJTrf
;-
tAiitaurupo
u
second
Clan
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
everv
kftminnn
eirrenr
Rtinrla
hr
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newt
Ltd..
3rd
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
J.CMBFR
OP
CANADIAN
PPrss
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPKR
ASSOCIATION
.
.
.
-
prBsertrpnoN
rates
City
Carrier.
Pit
Wet
t.
2ur:
Per
Month.
71.':
Per
Year.
8
00.
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year.
o
00
Tobacco
BRIGHT
VIRGINIA
kbs
u
ot
luruea
over
as
a
re-
tjr-Ki
ward
to
the
first
ticket
seller
I
rw.
.
e
to
ask
them
if
they
were
Mr
t
nl
Shell-out.
Molly
found
five
r
'cfr.T
these
men.
Gale
Berc
won
the
second
prize
Saturday.
.
As
a
climax
to
her
run
of
good
fortune
Molly
went
to
the
Tpttra
Park
fire
with
200
ticked
and)
found
two
Mr.
Shell-outs
who
c
41
I
Cigarette
MILD,
SWEET,
made
off
with
the
lot
before
they
could
be
glVeh
oat.
Molly
Peterson,
with
more
than
200
shell-out
tickets,
found
Mr.
Shell-out
Wally
Morgan
and
Harold
Muncey
and
collected
Altogether
more
than
2400
candied
apples
were
distributed
to
the
children
who
gathered
at
the
three
Kinsmen
fires.
In
order
that
this
treat
for
the
kid-
dies
might
be
arranged,
the
facilities
of
the
Co-op
Bakery
was
made
available
and
last.lty
Thursday
Pat
forman,
Mrs.
Thomas
and
Mrs.
R
Armstrong;
along
with
a
pwrty
of
Kinsmen,
gave
up
their
half
day
in
order,
to
dip
and
wrap
the
apples.
Ci
r
TO
MOLLY
Molly
Peterson
may
not
be
!
the
luckiest
girl
In
the
world
but
certain
it
Is
she
was
one
of
the
luckiest
in
Prlnre
Rupert
this
Hallowe'en.
Today
she
is
richer
by
$13,
a
silver
cup,
a
pen
and
pencil
set
and
a
writing
""
ease,
won
by
her
'"UKI
-
dUllCU
$5.00
CHCU
I'U
Jier
Win-
nings.
BORDEN
STREET
HIGH
When
It.
comes
to
sales
abil-
:
"Don't
?et
mad
evei-jbody's
Civic
Affairs
Discussed
the
pupils
of
coriien
Street
School
bow
to
none.
Borden
of
rain
that
vied
with
the
flames
for
maowy
of
the
situation,
a
blazing
beacon
was
soon
attracting
young
revellers
of
the
district.
Activities
at
th-Coiirau
fire
were
directed
by
Charlie
Collins.
Main
feature
of
the
fireside
entertainment
was
j-upplied
by
Mike
Colussi
who
supplied
accordion
accompaniment
for
group
singing
and
rendered
solos
as
the
situation
demanded.
Although
the
weather
limited
the
attendance
at
Conrad
Street
fire
as
compared
to
that
of
last
vear.
six
boxes
of
candied
apples
were
quickly
-distributed
among;
the
boys
and
girls.
As
shell-out
tickets
were
not
handled
throiiEh
Conrad
Street
School
this
year,
the
number
of
tickets
,
collected
in
the
neighborhood
was
relatively
aman.
ueraiaine
,
Moorehouse
was
the
first
holder
of
100
tickets
to
find
Mr.
Shell-
out,
in
the
person
oi
H.
M.
Harper,
who
turned
over
$5.00
to
her.
Ted
Thompson
was
Mr.
fhell-out
No.
2
and
he
gave
Clyde
Trudeau
$5.00
for
100
tickets.
i
",c
DJ"
ra'
"rc-
"
charge
oi
aid
Eikins
and
nis
committee
of
Kinsmen,
got
their
blaze
going
about
7
o'clock
and
had
a
good
attendance.
Here
too
a
large
supply
of
candied
armluc
n3carl
fmm
VinmAn
t.-i
eager
young
hand.
Here
the
novelties,
which
were
supplied
to
each
fire
group,
were
presented
as
prizes
to,
children
who,
would
recite
or
sing
for
the
Becker
and
Milford
Wick
each
received
$5.00
for
"
,u'"5
,
,
i
Shell-out
and
turning
100
tickets
over
to
him.
The
Messrs.!
Shell-out
at
Gyro
Ball
Park
i
were
Benny
Windle.
Wilfred
Taylor
and
Jimmy
Clough.
Donna
'
Becker
actually
feeelved
her
nrivp
from
fVirlia
Pnlltna
m-K
s
had
$5.00
left
from
Conrad
funds
I
Tor
a
short
time
u
looked
a
if
stan
Savllle
and
his
crew
at
the
Totem
Pole
Park
weren't
goinj
to
have
a
fire.
Even
trie
tnv
nil
umnMn't
hum
r.,it
a
few
drv
boxes
saved
the
situa-
Uon
ha(,
pIanwd
lnat
u.i
svimH
.
.
i
musical
entertainment
at
the
Totem
Park
flr
hut
h
Mih.
.
..
.
.v,
v
J
W
I
fc
IUI
HIC
tUlirM"
lui
strumming
of
a
guitar
out-
doors.
Five
boxes
of
candied
apples
were
distributed
at
this
fire
but
no
novelties
someone
United
States
Election
-
rCIJPSIXUXiM-
the
time
being
other
events
in
the
L
continuing
tense
international
situation,
the
.....-general
election
in
the
United
State?
tomorrow,
as
a
result
of
the
voting
in
which
the
President
for
four
years
and
a
majority
of
important
legislative
offices
will
In
chosen,
commands
an
unprecedented
degree
of
world
interest.
This
universal
interest
is
due
to
the
fact
that,
through
the
shrinkage
of
time
land
distance
in
relation
to
communication
and
transportation,
United
States
today
i
a
dominating
force
in
the
affairs
of
the
world
such
as
she
never
was
before.
It
may
be
that,
notwithstanding
the
result
of
the
inflection
as
between
Republicans
and
Democrats,
the
international
policy
of
the
United
States
in
respect
"to
the
present
line-ups
may
not
be
greatly
affected.
Nevertheless,
the
completion
of
the
election
will
jiave
a
settling
effect
and
there
will
be
the
disposition
toward
permanent
resolve
and
settlement
of
current
contention?
matters
both
external
and
domestic
among
the
United
States
itself
and
the
other
nations
of
the
world
with
which
it
does
business
.
and
negotiates.
In
these.
times
of
stress
and
strain,
the
worst
-tiling
that
could
happen
in
the
American
election
tomorrow
would
be
an
inconclusive
result
as
be-'
tween
the
Republicans
and
Democrats.
The
avowed
..hope
of
some
of
the
smaller
contending
groups
is
a
result
that
would
compromise
one
or
the
other
of
the
'
major
groups
that
will
assume
the
responsibility
for
legislation
and
administration.
It
is
to
be
fervently
hoped
that
such
will
not
lie
the
eventuality
for
it
might
well
be
disastrous
not
only
for
the
United
States
but
for
the
rest
of
the
world.
Pacific
security
IT
IS
SERIOUS
NEWS
we
are
getting
of
the
civil
war
in
China.
The
forces
of
Generalissimo
Chiang-Kai
Shek
have
met
with
major
reverse
in
...
southern
Manchuria
and
the
outlook
in
China
I
proper
itself
is
grave.
I
"
AVith
our
attention
pinned
on
the
crisis
between
1
Soviet
Russia
and
the
Western
powers
in
the
cold
I
w
ar
of
the'
ftteoK.gies,
we
have,
jerhais,
been
think-
ing
lightly
of
what
is
going
on
m
Eastern
Asia
in
a
T
"ar
between
the
same
ideological
elements.
;
-
..,
,
European'
and
North
Atlantic
security
has
been
;
an
all-absorbing
subject.
Asiatic
and
North
Pacific
.
security
is
conceivably
of
equal
importance.
Cer-;
tainly,
as
far
as
we
who
live
in
this
part
of
the
world
;..?r.e
concerned,
any
disturbance
of
the
status
quo
inight
have
far-reaching
and
direct
effects.
It
is
to
Recent
appeal
of
Mayor
Nora
while
teaching
at
Sunnyside
Arnold
to
young
business
men
School
last
year
I
found
the
to
interest
themselves
in
civic
Daily
News
to
be
most
lnforma-affairs
elicited
some
comment
tive.
I
also
appreciated
its
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
friendly
family
spirit
in
includ-of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
ing
news
Items
of
local
happen-and
Labor
Council.
Dilapidated
as
well
as
events
in
isolated
condition
of
the
only
two
pay-
i
communities,
ins
utilities-water
and
tele-,
Somehow
life
up
north
with-j
phone-was
deplored
and
the
out
the
Dally
News
doesn't
seem
claim
made
that,
only
In
the
compete.
And
o
I
m
,.
V
V
"""
"
f'
ni
inm-
sharing
apartments
these
days.
-
LETTERBOX
WELCOME
TO
FAMILY
Editor,
Dally
News:
:
I
woild
like
to
Join
your
list
of
subscribers.
nappy
to
another
member
of!
the
Daily
News
family.
SALLY
E.
FREEMAN
Massett.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
"j
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"We
shall
accept
your
offer
providing
you
guar-
antee
immediate
delivery."
i
2.
What
is
the
correct
pro-
nunciation
'
ANSWERS.
l.
Say,
'provided
that
you
guarantee
Immediate
dMvrv
1
2.
Pronoun
n-ni
fir.
.
.".
1
-
m
a
in.),
lllftt
1
I.I
!
fine,
not
as
in
fin.
(
!
TRY
A
CLAsmfTi'.
D
School
sold
$209
80
worth
of
tickets,
approximately
half
of
the
total
sold
In
the
city.
Of
the
four
classes
selling.
Grade
6
was
high
with
$59
39,
Orade
5
second
with
$53
S3.
Orade
4
third
with
$5017
and
Orade
3
was
fourth
with
$46.51.
Winner
at
Borden
Street
RUPTURED?
,
turc
on
tni
new
iyp
Hernia
Appli-
!
Mice
No
IIhIIw.
nu
Mraiw
milt
ir.
-
-,
"...
cushioned
puds,
concave
shaped,
to
ruptm-uKht.
comfwu,Bie.
'
wmmaaie
iuny
xuaraniera.
nuniy
recommenflea
oy
doctors
everynheee
Home
trial
lexclumvei.
BRITISH
DISTRIBUTORS
.V
Blrk.
Itlil..
airnuer,
!.'.
Commodore
Cale
fi
Lil
rry
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
"Better
Than
Ever"Ji
Best
Food
and
Service
In
City
Phone
17
for
Send-out
Orders
Third
Ave.
David
Chow,
M?r
Avenue.
Prlnre
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
AnnrT
BTJHKAtT
OP
CIRCT'LATIONS
fires.
One
of
the
ea'.U
wa
a
test
alarm
sent
In
by
an
underwriters
representative
to
determine
the
speed
of
response
by
the
firemen.
Total
fire
can?
so
r
1.
1
..
..
.
ai
hib
jrnr
nave
oeen
si
.as
compared
with
83
for
the
sam
period
of
1947.
TIBET
GOLD
POWDER
mrr
PAMPAS
CREAM
Wall
Paint
4.
.
rai
insi
8!
San
ite
nt
Grade
5
Itre
Winners
'
Cl
,
It
P
head,
first;
J
second;
Mari.
man
I
-ltUi
Ki.lln.J
It
"onawa
.
Uioumn
The
-
a
a
7
CLEAN
HEX
Saves
Your
Fuel
SavM
Your
lloi
It
means
I
clear
and
decrcafMi
l
Call
us
tot
f.
'
I
IRS
ME
m
Thorn
Sheet
limited
.
.
FAwrrrr
rni
253
East
1st
Ave.
COW
B.Vi
ROAT
WO!
A
P.
CRAWLEY
Designing
-
I-Fine
Workmanship
-ABnts
fur
Kfiw
roR
vo:
ROCK
and
CO
call
bli-J
"m.
j.
?ai-n:
All
Worlc
Guif
MARGARET
S
OPTOMA"
In
0'-
ROOM
IO.'sTON
BLUE
po.
C5!::
HELEN';
RKAUTY
Permanent
Beauty
Cm1
il
its
brt
204
4th
Street
HANDY
TinAtr
SEF.VI
IIVJ.'l"
-
GENIAL
C0-'
Building
and
rfr"
Roofs,
Chimneys
-
PHOS
Red'
Black
687
r.rl.ITT
lor
i'u"-
no
-
MAC
SHOE
o
774
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSION
ne
noitci
trial
the
united
States
is
paying
an
increasing'
amount
of
attention
to
what
is
going
on
across
the
North
Pacific
and
not
?o
very
far
away
at
that.
The
Communists
are
even
closer
to
us
than
were
the
.Jpanese
who
caused
us
worry
and
for
a
time
after
Pearl
Harbor
were
an
immediate
and
serious
menace
to
this
"-coast.
CANADIAN
BOOK
WEEK
NOVEMBER
1-7
has
been
designated
as
Canadian
Rook
week.
During
the
past
year
have
sprung
to
literary
fame
several
Canadian
writers,
whose
work?
have
been
received
widely
not
onlv
in
nuiiity
10
sru
jvmamrri
onrii-uui
nA
v
i,t.t
tt,,..
in
bit
ntria
auu
in
i
nuuniiTc
lit
lu-
,
.
,,
'
.
arunrupic
geniiemen
w
no
mas
-
querade
under
the
name
of
Mr.
Shell-out.
Molly
won
the
silver
cup.
pre-!
vionsly
held
by
Yvonne
Nellsen.
fh-st
In
tickets
In
the
city,
ivfolly
Is
a
grade
six
pupil
of
Borden
Street
School
and
won
the
pen
and
pencil
set
for
comin
gfirst
in
the
selling
campaign
at
her
school
where
she
sold
$28.76
wnrth
nf
ticket
In
a
special
selling
campaign
Saturday,
when
the
shell-out
h.mi
.-.
indM
h
tb.
mn
of
the
fire
department,
Molly
won
annthpr
first
which
wfi
a
n
.
a
an
i.niiv.
n
'
iww3
aj
u
tuviiivi'v
wv
the
young
sellers
a
number
of
Mr.
Shell-outs
were
created
In
the
business
section
Saturday
and
given
a
dollar
each
which
'
'
in
i
m
lit
ii
i.
11J..4
"
kW
-
'
"
"f
'
-
-v
-
w
'
-..
-
"",..
'
.
;
fcp
r,r
t
i
,.
.r
v"
:
-jS"
."-
i
1.:.
rTJn
'
Na
'
'-'."
,
'..
';
N.
v
'
.
-
1
yea
r
or
two
when
there
.had
been
a
labor
majority
in
the
city
council,
had
a
start
been
made
on
a
sinking
fund
to
take
care
of
renewals,
something
which
it
was
asserted
should
have
been
done
by
business
councils
30
years
ago.
Speakers
at
the
council
meeting
expressed
the
hope
that
future
business
councils
would
show
more
business
ability
In
the
administra
j
tion
of
civic
affairs
than
had
those
of
the
past.
Special
business
included
the
report
of
President
August
Wal-
lin
who
was
the
Council's
dele
-
,
gate
at
the'
recent
convention
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Con-
gress
convention
held
in
Vic-
toria.
.The
convention
was
one
of;
the
best
attended
that
had
ever
been
held
by
the
Congress,
dele-'
gates
to
the
numbr
of
924
being
.
In
attendance.
Mr.
Wallin
cri-
j
ticized
the
attitude
or
some
of
j
the
daily
newspapers
In
their;
hunt
for
what
they
considered
news.
Articles,
he
said,
had
been
:
written
which
gave
a
false
!m-
I
pression
to
the
general
puolic
!
of
convention
decisions.
He
was;
glad
.
to
say,
however,
that
tlie
I
Victoria
newspapers
had
bern
j
commended
by
the
convention'
delegates
for
their
very
fair
re-
j
porting
of
the
proceedings.
j
In
all
262
resolutions
were
dealt
with,
all
more
or
less
of
importance
to
the
daily
lire
of
the
Canadian
people.
The
outstanding
speech
or
the
fraternal
delegates
was
.the
one
delivered
by
William
Pearson,
representing
the
British
Trade
TJnion
Congress,
who
stated
that
the
recovery
of
Britain
depended
mainly
on
the
output
of
coal
and
steel.
Since
the
nationalization
of
the
coal
mines
absenteeism
had
decreased,
output
of
coal
per
man
hour
had
Increased,
and,
in
spite
of
the
five-day
week
the
overall
output
was
also
Increasing.
bince
1947
80.000,000
had
been
spent
underground
to
help
.
modernize
the
coal
mines
and.
by
the
amount
ot
co-operation
received
by
the
government
from
all
classes
or
the
population,
it
was
clear
for
anyone
to
see
that
the
old
line
or
party
governments
were
gone
forever
In
Britain.
The
question
or
communism
had
been
handled
by
the
resolutions
committee.
The
federal
government,
it
was
claimed.
Jiad
placed
organized
Labor
In
a
difficult
situation
through
their
failure
to
have
the
lake
shipping
companies
live
up
to
federal
law
and
negotiate
an
agreement
with
the
Seamen's
Union
the
duly
certified
bargaining
agency.
Report
of
unions
showed
active
committee
still
working
on
amendments
to
r
r
n
t
j
agreements.
Delegates
were
ask-ted
to
remember
that
the
Van-;
confer
Province
was
still
beln
produced
by
non-union
printers.
It
was
decided
to
renew
the
subscription
with
the
National
Film
Council.
There
was
a
good
attendance
of
delegates
with
President
August
Wallin
In
the
chair.
v
anaoa,
nm
in
tne
united
Mates,
Great
Britain
and
.
Jn
?ome
cases
Europe
as
well.
""Recently
Gabrielle
Roy
brought
fame
o
Quebec
j
-with
"The
Tin
Flute,"
winning
the
Prix
de
Femina.
!
Z52i
Ocularly
significant,
since
it
had
never
been
J
iven"
to
a
Canadian
until
then.
'.
West
coast
writers
are
among
those
publishing
'.
ZS&road
Malcolm
Lowry,
with"""Under
the
Vol-;
ZSno,"
and
Ethel
Wilson,
with
"Hettv
Dorval."
And
!
IQnly
thii
fall
a
Duncan
writer,
George
Albert
Glay.
;
J
hit
the
jackpot
in
the
United
States
when
his
"Gina"
!
thousands
of
copies
in
a
few
weeks.
From
the
awards
captured
last
year.
B.C.
vvrit-I
.
.e'9.
have
Pven
thev
can
turn
out
the
goods.
Can-.
adian
author?
should
receive
primary
recognition
"
and
support
of
Canadians
through
the
reading
of
!
theii
works.
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant.
Auditor,
etc
Income
Tax
Returns
Compile'.
Besner
Block
Phone
3C7
PAPER
HANGING
AND
WOOD
FINISHING
!
Lo
tost
Shades,
Styles
and
Colors
.1
.JIVMOLLKR
Phone
BLUE
155
DR.
l
J.
CHKNEY
.
DENTIST
SUITE
5.
SfITH
BLOCK
Phone
765
P.Q.
Box
1401
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
Tuning,
Voicing
and
Repairs
MIKE
COLUSSI
Phone
BLACK
756
972
10th
East
MATTSON'S
UPHOLSTERERS
AND
FURNITURE
REPAfRS
'
Plastic
Materials
Rubber
Mattresses
Drapea
Curtains
?fd
(Spreads
Cnshions,
ere
Serond-Hand
Furniture
Phone
Blue
818
P.O.
Box
526
330
Second
Avenue
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B
C.
JOHN
F.
L.
HUGHES
Chiropractor
21-22
BESNER
BLOCK
CO
Box
894
Phone
Blue
442
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOTTLE
COLLECTOR
Beef,
Coke,
Soda
and
Canada
Dry
Bottles
PHONE
RED
751
Scrrlof
the
Fisheries
Indostr-
Well.
(P.R.)
Ltd.
Cartaie,
IbolliBf,
Welfblnf
BLVr.
781
BLFB
tN
13
FIRE
CALLS
DURING
OCTOBER
City
fire
department
responded
to
13
fire
calls
during
October,
the
greatest
number
In
any
month
since
last
January.
Damage
dining
the
month
was
about
$400
resulting
from
three
of
tlv;
Tonigflwt
.
.
.
Hear
HON.
HERBERT
ANSCOMB
Leader
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
.Party
in
B.C.
and
Minister
of
Finance
in
the
Johnson-Anscomb
Coalition
Government
B
AIPTONE
DISCUSS
DAWN
PINK
WHITE
MELLOW
BIFF
rVORT
JPACOtIA
CKEEN
PEACH
The
Wonder
BRITISH
COIUM
BIA'S
PROBLEMS"
CFPR
10:15
p.m.
:
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.