sweeter
tastier
bread
V
wi.i.
FLEISCHMAKN'S
FRESH
J
YEAST
'
I
IT'S
FULL
STRENGTH
so
it
goes
right
to
wort.
;
No
waiting.
No
extra
steps.
Fleischrriann's
fresh
active
Yeast
makes
bread
that's
more
delicious
.
and
tender,
sweeter-tasting
every
time!
lYOU
BAKE
AT
HOME
Get
schmann's
active
fresh
Yeast
i
the
familiar
yellow
label
petuableit's
been,
Canada's
orite
for
more
than
70
years.
'OLICY
NEEDED
.
Krnnrt
CAmb
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Otta.wa)
irubllihcd
every
afternoon
except
Bunas
by
pnlly
News
LW..
ara
Avenue
itihcv
im,ji:ri.,
oruuui
luiujiiuu.
rEK
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PETOIY.-Managlnil
Director.
fcANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
Of
CIRCULATIONS
i
Hniiv
newsnancr
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
unltlo
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
week.
15e
Per
Montn.
use;
rer
Tear,
it.oo;
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
tt.OO.
iesiuii
Situation
Britain
withdrawing
its
support
to
)utcb
in
their
Indonesian
campaign,
and
democratic
countries
looking
askance
at
sign
which
has
the
earmarks
of
an
attempt
bid
autonomy
from
the
East
Indian
people
Introl
may
be
retained
of
the
wealth
of
the
Java
and
Sumatra,
it
is
to
be
anticipated
inge
of
policy
on
the
part
of
the
official
speedily
ensue.
nif
the
Dutch
have
been
attempting
to
lia)
control
of
Indonesia
against
the
will
Dole
who
live
there
and
in
a
manner
di-
posite
to
that
which
Great
Britain,
for
is
pursuing
in
India.
The
only
excuse
is
Indonesians
can
keep
order
among
them-
erence
in
the
Indonesian
situation
from
Ji
prevails
in
some
of
the
central
European
'is
that
the
Indonesians
have
had
the
will
rtiinity
to
resist
subjection
if
such
it
be,
sucli
countries
as
Yugoslavia,
Rumania,
ux)
some
of
the
others
certainly
have
not
Opportunity
if,
indeed,
they
had
the
will.
,
I.
AND
GREECE
lKu.-3ia
of
the
United
States
proposal
for
reation
of
a
border
commission
designed
to
peace
to
the
Balkans
brings
the
United
to
a
major
setback.
The
excuse
of
Russia
ns
would
constitute
an
interference
in
internal"
affairs.
That
is
the
excuse
of
IWhther
it
is
the
real
reason
is
a
matter
of
:
doubt.
Niile
the
fighting
goes
on
and
appears
for
the
point
where
it
will
become
a
threat
ational
peace
if
it
has
not
already
become
neat
The
nositions
of
Russia
on
the
one
1
nited
States
and
Great
Britain
on
the
licato
that
the
Greek
question
is
just
that
(
question
with
which
the
United
Nations
is
s
i
deal.
For
in
this
crisis
arc
all
the
ele-
;
Power
conflict.
'I'eeee
appears
to
become
the
test
of
Big
lWst
in
the
United
Nations.
The
hone
of
M
States
and
Britain
to
work
out
the
"sis
within
the
United
Nations
framework
to
have
become
a
futile
one.
l
"itcd
Nations
cannot
handle
the
Greek
w
question
seriously
arises
of
just
what
it
NAL
ROAD
POLICY
NEEDED,
.says
the
peg
Tribune.
"It
is
preposterous
that
Ma
has
no
road
worthy
of
the
name
linking
un
tjie
west.
The
hodge-podge
apology
way
that
results
from
each
individual
OeiniT
resnnnsihlo
for
flir-
nnrrinn
of
tho
r1"
its
bounrlnrips
is
:i
nhtionnl
disirraee
Itional
responsibility.
It
has
long
been
evi-
iic
Dominion
must
take
the
responsibility
yans-tanada
highway
if
it
is
to
be
con-
N
the
time
to
formulate
a
national
road
Mer
which
the
Dominion
would
share
the
PUllclinrr
nnrl
tlin
imlvoon
nf
'n.-itinnjil'
t.nnr-
Few
will
Khnrn
ihe
vifw
nf
Mr.
HrWf
?ada
should
wait
for
hard
times
to
nrovide
pt
will
be
the
major
inducement
to
tourists
th
Dominion."
"GETTING
AWAY
WITH
MURDER"
The
following
is
from
Hansard
official
record
of
House
of
Commons
proceedings,
Ottawa,
of
July
15.
Mr.
Crui:tehank:
Why
was
the
hospital
at
Prince
George,
represented
by
the
OC.F,,
sold
and
why
was
the
hospital
at
Prince
Rupert,
represented
by
the
C.C.F
old?
A
hospital
at
Prince
Rupert
represented
by
a
C.C.F
member
and
a
hospital
at
Halifax,
represented,
I
presume,
by
a
by.
plectlon
member,
were
sold
for
$2300
but
at
Chllliwack
the
de
oartmcnt
wants
some
$30,000
for1
a
bunch
of
mission
huts
that
I
have
no
value
except
fcr
salvage
nurposcs.
I
have
had
a
lot
of
let-'
ters
from
the
minister's
depart-
ment,
and
It
wculd
take
a
very
irood
lawyer
to
understand
them.
Even
he
would
not
understand
them.
These
letters
have
said
that
because
one
property
Is
owned
by
the
city
or
by
the
government
and
the
other
property
has
to
be
put
Into
shape.
It
accounts
for
the
difference
I
won-1
der
whether
the
minister
has
ever
been
to
a
real
district
such
as
Frascr
Valley
and
has
seen
the
piece
of
property
at
Chllliwack.
If
he
has
he
would
know
the
cost
of
putting
that-hospital;
into
shape.
When
one
considers
lhat
In
Prince
Rupert
a
perman-1
'
ent
brick
or
concrete
hospital
has
been
offered
for
the
sum
of
$2500
j
and
down
In
Halifax,
-where
I
understand
they
had
a
little
baseball
game
or
some
other
recreation,
another
building
has
been
offered
for
$2500
and
in
Prince
George
the
samcthing
has
happened,
and
yet
at
Chlllhvack
we
have
been
asked
$30,000
for
a
bunch
of
mission
huts,
one
can
understand
how
we
feel
about
it.
It
would
cost
a
fortune
to
light
and
heat
these
buildings
in
Chllliwack;
yet
we
are
asked
$30,000
for
them.
The
only
reason
the
minister's
department
can
give
me
Is
that
one
Is
on
government
property
and
the
other
1
on
leased
property,
and
In
one
case
It
would
take
so
much
to
put
It
back
in
shape
and
in
the
other
case
half
the
buildings
are
gone.
I
get
a
little
bitter
about
this
when
I
realize
that
Prince
George,
Prince
Rupert
and
Hall
fax
can
get
away
with
murder
and
my
riding
Is
expected
to
paj
$30,000
for
a
bunch
of
cheap
mission
huta.
-
Mr.
Castleden:
Have
a
by-clection.
Mr.
Cruickshank:
I
do
not
want
to
have
a
by-elcctlon
yet.
In
Chllliwack
we
have
women
In
from
the
military
camp
of
western
Canada.
Maternity
cases
are
being
looked
after
In
our
hospital
at
Chllliw&cK.
In
spite
of
that,
we
are
asked
to
pay
thU
high
price.
I
want
an
explana
tion
from
the
minister.
He
has
not
given
me
one
yet.
Mr.
Howe:
The
hon.
member
lias
not
given
me
a
chance.
Mr.
Cruickshank:
I
have
been
giving
the
minister
a
chance
for
three
years,
and
he
has
been
writing
letters
or
some
of
his
officials
have
been
writing
letters
that
do
not
jncan
anything
ex
cept
to
say
that
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert
can
have
it
because
In
one
case
the
property
Is
government
pwned
and
In
the
other
case
is
on
leased
property.
M
A
WEE
BIT
O'
SCOTCH
FOR
ST
CATHARINES
William
Leslie
Slorach,
four,
of
Glasgow
Scotland,
has
pushed
his
sunglasses
down
on
his
nose,
the
better
to
see
the
sights
of
New
York,
as
he
arrived
aboard
the
SS
Ernie
Pyle.
On
his
way
to
St.
Catharines,
Ont.,
to
live
with
a
sister,
he's
dressed
In
kilts.
With
him
was
his
mother.
PRINCE
RUPERT
i
.
YEARS
AGO
j
July
31,
1912
An
enclosure
for
deer
was
being
constructed
at
Acropolis
Hill
and
one
deer
has
already
been
secured
for
It.
Mr.
Sandels,
manager
for
Kelly,
Douglas
Co.
and
Mr.
Smith
of
the
G.T.P.
Inn
brought
in
a
fine
catch
of
rainbow
trout
from
Fiddler
Creek.
ALEC
MUNRO
IS
GLASGOW
BORN
chief
engineer
of
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
was
born
ln.Glas-gow,
and
served
his
apprenticeship
at
Port
Glasgow,
the
same
shipbuilding
centre
as
Robert
Cameron,
dry
dock
manager,
received
his
training.
His
first
home
in
Canada
was
In
Prince
Rupert
to
which
he
came
in
1914
and
lived
until
1916.
In
1914,
he
brought
his
bride,
a
Port
Glasgow
girl,
to
Prince
Rupert,
and
It
was
here
that
their
first
child
was
born.
She
Is
now
Mrs.
R.
A.
Vance,
of
Vancouver.
A
son,
Colin,
follow
td
his
father
into
the
engine
room,
and
is
now
sailing
as
chief
engineer
with
the
H.
R.
MacMlllan
Co.
of
Vancouver.
Alec
doesn't
know
yet
what
he
will
do
with
his
leisure
following
retirement
but
figures
he
won't
have
much
trouble
passing
the
time.
"My
favorite
hobbies
are
fishing
and
lawn
bowljng,
and
I
haven't
had
much
time
to
do
either.
It
will
take
me
quite
a
while
to
catch
up."
vR!
T
TTrrrnTTTr
Will
r.lVF
A
OkrvKr.tt
!1C
f.PKl
DCJ
I
finite
?W"Tl
Y
I
DAI
BATTEk.1W
I
CKTVHv
4f'-i('t(WJftiWN
:
si&(Y-
ni
im
hi
9.
sign
c.-k;skb
US.
"That
does
hi
I'm
going
home
and
pilch
into
i
some
nut-sweet,
aelicious
Grape-Nuts
Flakes!'
"Since
they
put
up
that
sign
bout
scrumptious,
malty-rich
Tost'i
Grape-Nuts
Flakes
I
can't
keep
the
ball
in
the
park!
"And
the
way
these
boys
race
round
the
bases,
they've
sure
been
Setting
those
Post'
Grape-Nuts
Flakes
carbohydrates
for
energy;
proteins
for
muscle;
phosphorus
for
teeth
and
bones;
iron
for
the
blood;
and
other
food
essentials.
'Two
train
whrat
anA
moit
barley
make
a
big
difference,
all
right!
So
does
that
special
secret
Post's
Grape-Nuts
Flakes
process
of
blending,
baking
and
toasting.
"Tongue-tickling
flavor
curly,
honey-golden
crlspness
heme
run
nourishment
that's
Post's
Grape-Nuts
Flakes.
And
recipes
for
delicious-
cooked
dishes
on
every
package.
Gimme,
gimme
Post's
Grape-Nuli
Ilakesl"
Some
300
railroad
workers
arrived
from
up
the
line,
a
strike
having
been
declared
in
the
camps
of
Foley,
Welch
and
Stewart.
There
was
a
meeting
in
the
Majestic
Theatre
which
was
addressed
by
Alderman
Montgomery
who
said
that
the
demands
being
made
by
the
men
were
in
accord
with
statutory
enactments
which
were
not
being
adhered
to
by
the
company.
July
31,
1923
Peter
Black
jr.,
15-year
old
son
of
the
manager
of
the
Cen
tral
Hotel,
was
hailed
as
something
of
an
electrical
genius
after
developing
a
receiving
station
that
picked
up
broadcasts
Alec
Munro
who
is
making
his
f
vom
San
Francisco,
Seattle
and
farewell
voyage
.this
week
as!
Vancouver.
His
equipment
was
said
to
be
the
best
north'
of
Van
couver
and
had
"been
put
together
by.
himself.
Battleship
Iowa
Destroyed
Mine
j
Tha
A-mprfnnn
fi'itflAcVifn
Trmro
t
li
V
ullVitVUil
WltVVtVUltl)
A
i
wnicn
was
in
Vancouver
earner
this
month,
used
some
ot
her
smaller
guns
to
sink
a
floating
mine
while
enroute
from
British
Columbia
to
Hawaii.
The
gunners
trained
20
and
40
millimetre
guns
on
the
bobbing
object
which
had
been
Identff
led
and
made
a
thorough
Jab.
Several
state
governors,
including
the
governor
of
Alaska,
viewed
the
shooting
with
great
interest,
from
the
bridge.
TO
PHOTOGRAPH
KETCHIKAN
RAIN
A
Ketchikan
photographer
has
received
an
assignment
from
the
Saturday
evening
Post
to
illustrate
an
article
to
be
written
by
Richard
Neuberget
on-
that
town.
Thr
ph;it
Taplier
is
to
take
pic-tun-:,
of
Kchikan's
heavy
rainfall:
There
must
be
plenty
of
act"
:!
street
sf
cries
with
clMn"
in
w
weather
dress.
AnyMiiin
I
bnt
shevs
rain
and
plenty
of
It
!
aoDarently
acceptable
even
pe
nle
looking
over
displays
of
rubbers,
rubber
boots
or
umbrellas.
The
Chronicle
tells
about
It.
Window
Dressing
Contest
For
the
best
dressed
windows
featuring:
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PRODUCTS
B.C.
Products
Bureau
offers:
First
Prize
.
.
Second
Prize
Third
Prize
.
TO
THE
PUBLIC
OF
$15
$10
$
5
Judging
will
take
place
Monday
starting
at
4
p.m.
Prizes
will
be
awarded
at
B.C.
PRODUCTS
SHOW
Wednesday,
August
6,
8
p.m.
To
ensure
judging,
phone
Green
595
of
your
entry.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DUE'
TO
CIRCUMSTANCES
BEYOND
OUlt
CONTROL
WE
HAVE
BEEN
FORCED
TO
CLOSE
FOR
A
FEW
DAYS.
Watch
this
space
for
further
Information
COMMODORE
CAFE
GEO.
DYIUIAVN
Prop.
W.
T.
COOPER
Manager
DANCE
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
2
PORT
ESS1NGTON
Make
up
a
party
and
enjoy
a
real
good
time
at
the
Saturday
Night
Spot
of.
the
Skecna
GOOD
MUSIC
GOOD
DOCKING
FACILITIES
Dancing
9
p.m.
Till?
(178)
Dry
Lumber
We
have
just
received
a
substantial
shipment
of
KILN-DRIED
Finishing
Lumber
Get
Yours
While
It
Lasts
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LIMITED
PHONES
G51
AND
652
Coat
Lumber
Hardware
Paints
l?rfnce
Hupett
DaHp
JSetois
Thursday,
July
31,
1947
REPUDIATES
COMMUNISM
OTTAWA
"The
C.C.F.
party
has
never
had
anything
to
do
with
these
who
accept
the
Russian
system,"
said
M.
J.
Coldwell.
C.C.F.
national
leader,
In
an
address
last
night.
Those
who
said
the
party
ever
had
anything
to
do
with
the
Communists
said
so
for
political
propaganda
reasons.
He
flatly
repudiated
Conservation
of
Fish
Solution
'The
solution
of
our
many
fishing
Uls
does
not
lie
In
the
consumption
of
more
fish.
As
I
sea
it,
It
looks
as
If
we
are
depleting
our
banks
to
such
an
extent
that
It
will
be
difficult
to
get
any
fish.
What
Is
true
on
the
Pacific
Coast
Is
also
true
on
the
east
coast.
Out
of
a
hundred
fish
caught
In
a
drag,
from
40
to
DO
were
not
saleable
and
died.
That
was
the
result
of
a
dragging
experiment
carried
out
by
the
halibut
commission."
II.
G,
Archibald.
1
1
ujj.ii.ur.i
ij
LmJLxUJUuUMiU
HHHHarArOTHiH
msVai
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LTD.
(E.
C.
Wallace,
Manager)
"Your
Friendly
Drug
Store"
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
PHONE
79
Remember
...
The
THREE
SISTERS
CAFE
ONCE
AAIN
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
Same
Place,
Same
Jim
Moran,
Prop.
SERVICE
AROUND
THE
CLOCK
From
This
Date
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
will
be:
LUMP
Sacked
512.00
per
ton
MINE
RUN
Loose
$11.00
per
ton
No-
rebate
for
cniantlty
HYDE
TRANSFER
rHONE
580
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
nome
Rates
79a
up
BO
Rooms
Hot
md
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
BOX
188
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
:
LIMITED
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
FURNITURE
OF
EVERY
DESCRIPTION
QUALITY
AND
PRICES
RIGHT
Phone
775
337
Third
Avenue
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
7:00
ajn.
to
ll:C0
p.m.
Maybe
this
will
Surprise
you...
Railroad
watches
never
Increased
In
Pfjcf
all
during
IDe
war.
As
a
matter
of
faet
tlie
price
has
been
reduced
since
the
exchange
has
been
taken
off
Canadian
funds.
The
Hamilton.
Railroad
Watch
was
formerly
$90
and
is
now
$82.50.
The
Ball
watch
used
to
be
$95.00
and
Is
now
$90.00.
The
Elxin
Railroad
Watch
Is
now
S75.00.
Wc
have
all
three
of
these
fine
watches
in
stoek
at
present
and
would
be
glad
to
show
you.
I