3
'.
k.
I.
II
it
?
l3tmcc
Uupcrt
Daflp
rectus
LtD.
Friday
November
7,
'1047
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
or
Prince
Rupert
ind
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columola.
i
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
MaU.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
II.
a.
PERKY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd...
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
SUBSCRIPTION
UATEJ.
City
Carrier,
per
week.
13ci
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
7.00;
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
M.00.
Who
the
Aggressor?
Br
HE
RUSSIAN
foreign
commissar,
V.
M.
Molotov,
Ji
lids
been
indulging
in
some
rather
heavy
propa-?
ganda
designed,
it
would
appear,
to
considerable
pxtQnt
for
home
consumption
but
certainly
not
to
jreliee-tuiy
war
of
nerves
there
may
be
abroad.
The
iifjhier
df
the
Soviet
Army
talks
about
immediate
xeadindss
to
repel
aggression.
In
spite
of
the
Molotov
fulmfnations
and
Red
Army
alarms,
we
know
that
neither
United
States
or
Great
Britain
have
any
intention
or
desire
to
embark
upon
a
war
of
aggression
against
anybody.
The
idea,
of
course,
is
ridiculous.
At
the
risk
of
being
suggestive
of
war-monger-ing
or
undue
distrust
we
cannot
resist
thinking
iXlvdt
Russia,
if
she
did
have
the
secret
of
the
atom
bomb,
would
wage
war
aggressively.
Russia
would
make
something
out
of
the
defensive
preparations
which
have
been
embarked
upoiK
jointly
by
the
Americans
and
Canadians
in
the
I'ar
.Worth
and
Arctic
recions.
rossiblv.
it
is
.'y-r'frr.
well'
that
we
should
be
making
ourselves
strong
in
:
ftheie;areas
for
it
is
but
a
realistic
assumption
that
H
S
a
z
-
u-anoiner
Avar
would
oe
iougnt
in
uiese
parts
as
tne
real
irqnt
line.
Pointing
the
need
for
continued
vigilance
comes
the
'report
that
Russia
is
building
"Rock
Houses"
,
.in
the
cliffs
lining
the
shores
of
Siberia
opposite
St.
Lawrence
Island
in
the
Bering
Sea.
The
report
does
hot"
come
from
any
source
that
might
be
suspected
of
anti-Russian
propaganda,
It
is
reported
through
a
Presbyterian
missionary
on
St.
Lawrence
Island,
who,
in
turn
got
the
news
from
some
-
Island
...
Eskimo
who
had
been
conscripted
and
.
used
t-L
i.
iin.ii
pi
in
-
in
uiu
wurK.
vvnetner
oiiensive
or
cieiensive,
such,
work
in
such
isolated
regions
suggests
the
fact
.,
..that
Russia
may
be
even
more
actively
conscious
oi
tne
nortn
as
a
strategic
area
than
we,
on
this
i;
continent,
have
been.
HIGH
SCHOOL
SITE
THE
OPINION
of
the
school
board
notwithstand-I
ing,
we
cannot
see
a
major
school
site
on
Acropolis
Hill
as
being
particularly
central
or
convenient
either
now
or
in
the
future.
Undoubtedly
there
is
a
beautiful
prospect
and
the
ground
is
suitable
Irom
a
building
standpoint..
The
exposure
.and
the
climb
involved
in
reaching
an
Acropolis
Hill
site
would
always
exist.
These
factors
have
.mitigated
against
the
area
as
a
central
gathering
'place
throughout
the
years
and
have
led
on
various
occasions
to
other
sites
being
considered,
for
activities
such
as
the
city's
principal
sports
venue.
The
school
board
would
do
well
to
reconsider
well
before
making
its
final
decision.
There
are
disadvantages
which
might
become
more
fully
apparent
once
the
location
was
implemented
and
the
project
established.
-
NEWFOUNDLAND
THE
PRESENT
STATUS
of
Newfoundland
is
unlike
the
political
situation
of
any
other
part
of
the
British
Empire.
The
former
colony
of
Britain
is
not
a
dominion
or
a
province
nor
has
Newfoundland
independence,
To
say
the
country
is
"up
in
the
air"
is
a
slangy
way
of
expressing
a
trirthu
Nvfoundland
is
temporarily
governed
by
a
Commission
and
has
been
for
more
than
a
dozen
years.
Next
spring,
there
is
to
be
a
referendum
to
determine
public
attitude
on
an
offer
from
Canada
of
'admission
to
Confederation.
Reminiscences
ByWJ.
Reflections
Prlnct
Rupert
had
barely
be-
(,
the
deadlier
the
better
really
come
incorporated
when
the
!
worked.
Only
"operation
plzen"
-taxpayers,were
called
on
to
meet1
tnrew
Iul1
weight
into
the
Tf
-
"
...
I
battle,
holt
In
did
AlA.
the
(ho.
rodent
nAf
offensive
nfrnncU.n
v
-mm
.menace;
that
.'held
danger
to
...
.both
health
and
property.
From
nowhere
in
particular,
Tats
multiplied.
And
today,
with
i,.
the
necessity
of
extermination
again
appearing,
local
history
is
about
to
be
repeated.
Back
.In
1910,
the
unlovely
creatures
on
nimble
feet
spread
wherever
there
were
human
beings.
They
haunted
rooms
and
closets,
stores
and
'warehouses,
wharves
and
cafes,
streets
and
shacks.
The
collective
rat
appetite
knew
no
limit
or
appeasement.
They
kept
crossing
sidewalks
some-
;J;lmes
on
it
but
more
frequently
below,
'-
Some
never
took
the
trouble
to
run.
They
had
a
cool
impudence
In
the
unlooked-for
presence
of
a
citizen
and
of
be-;lng
told,about
it.
It
was
Just
as
if
one
looked
up
and
remarked,
.
.
"The
you
say!"
Shooting
got
you
nowhere.
Only
poison-
start
weakening.
More
power
to
the
reoeat
demonstration
now
on.
in'
up!"
The
little
house
over
in
the
neighborhood
of
Cow
Bay
and
Manson
Way
where
Pat
Carey,
and
his
good
wife
lived
this
many
a
byegone
year
still
stands.
Both
Pat
and
partner
have,
passed
on.
Each
was
a
link
with
an
era
that
liked
its
little
joke,
so
it
did.
Pat
wore
long
whiskers
and,
when
he
spoke,
you'd
have
thought
County
Gal-way
had
suddenly
come
to
town.
'
"Pat,"
said
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin,
pioneer
physician,
one
morning,
"I
hope
by
the
time
I
become
your
age
I
shall
be
as
straiiht
as
you
are,"
"Faith,
and
ye
will,"
said
Mr.
Carey.
"Only
ye
won't
ho
tand-
Education
TFeeh
it-
j
By
NEIL
ROSS
!
Program
Director,
Civic
Centre
Education,
according
to
the
dictionary,
is
the
systematic
development
and
cultivation
of
tlw?
normal
powers
of
intellect,
feeling
and
conduct
so
as
to
render
them
efficient
in
some
particular
form
of
living
or
for
life
In
general.
The
theme
of
Education
Week
for
this
year
is
"Seven
Freedoms,"
one
of
which
is
"Freedom
for
Leisure."
Again
referring
to
the
dictionary,
we
find
that
leisure
itself
is
defined
as
a
freedom,
freedom
from
stated
or
necessary
occupations.
Thus
we
find
that
freedom
from
leisure
provides
us
with
an
opportunity
for
recreation,
since
leisure
is
freedom
from
stated
or
necessary
occupations.
Recrea
tion,
which
is
defined
as
the
art
of
recreating
or
state
of
being
any
diverting
or
pleasurable
ex
erclse
or
employment
for
the
t
Supervised
or
organized
recre
The
question
is
often
aslpilr
Bv
what
stanuarus
snouiu
a
business
be
judged?
Should
it
be
judged
'by
its
size?
Is
a
small
business
better
than
a
large
one?
Fair
measuring
sticks
to
a
good
business
can
generally
be
found
in
the
answers
to
such
questions
as:
Does
it
provide
high
quality
goods
or
services?
Are
its
prices
fair?
Arc
employees
paid
fair
wages?
What
are
the
working
conditions?
Does
.
it
occupy
a
position
:
of
respect
in
the
community?
Can
it
offer
a
stable
return
to
investors?
Good
management
need
never
apologize
for
its
actions
provided
it
can
give
honest
answers
to
these
-
simple
fundamental
questions.
Tfxcc
viewi
ore
prtuntti
in
ihli
tifuifdptr
bf
th(
Brituti
Columbia
Federation
b
Trdtk
ami
frttlustrjf.
q-I
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
strike
of
gold
in
the
Kalum
I
November
4,
1922
-
i
.
,
,
.
.
i
i
uuiu
ciuaiMuuu
iiuiii
ation
is
thus
a
particular
and
ment
to
make
on
the
matter.
important
part
of
education.'
'
Education,
as
understood
today,
Eighteen
yards
or
sidewalk
on
connotes
all
those
processes
cul-
Third
Avenue
were
overturned,
tivated
by
a
given
society
as
a
a
number
of
plate
glass
windows
means
for
the
realization
in
the
blown
in,
a
boat
blown
across
individual
of
the
ideals
of
the
the
harbor
and
other
damage
community
as
a
whole.
It
may
resulted
from
a
CO-mlle-an-hour
be
either
mainly
esthetic,
ethl-
wind
which
hit
the
city
during
cal,
intellectual,
physical
or
the
night,
technical,
but
to
be
most
satis-
factory
It
must
involve
and
de-
education,
through
example
and
velop
all
these
sides
of
human
repetition,
in
social
conduct,
capacity.
Thus
it
is
shown
that
obvious
standard
require-recreation
is
a
necessary
ad-
ment3
o(
sodai
behavior
include
junct
to
education.
a
sense
of
fair
piay.
an
mnerent
Freedom
means
possession
or
I
knowledge
of
the
meaning
of
allowance
of
particular
priv-
sportsmanship
and
the
comple-lleges.
Freedom
for
leisure
pro-
mentary
knowledge
of
team-vides
capacity
for
recreation
work.
and
freedom
in
this
sense
must
j
Freedom
for
leisure,
then,
al-not
be
confused
with
license
!
lows
the
privilege
of
refreshing
which
is
unrestrained
liberty
of
,
the
body
or
mind
through
pleas-action
and
abuse
of
privilege.
urable
diversion
or
amusement
'
Restraint
may
be
caUed
a
and
permits
enjoyment
of
the
habit
or
characteristic
which
act
of
recrating.
are
attributes
acquired
not
through
a
sustained
period
of
tuition
but
rather
as
a
result
of
habitual
and
repetitive
practice.
One
acquires
education
by
devious
means
as
through
tuition,
as
a
result
of
teaching,
by
example,
by
memory,
and
by
repetition
6f
action.
Recreation
then
becomes
a
means
of
education
in
the
particular
field
of
conduct.
The
normal
powers
of
intellect
must
be
developed
and
cultivated
systematically,
and
what
better
method
can
be
found
of
developing
these
powers
than
through
pleasurable
diversion
for
the
refreshment
of
body
or
mind?
As
we
have
said,
education
includes
development
for
the
realization
In
the
individual
of
the
ideals
of
the
community
as
a
whole.
Naturally
enough
In
order
to
remain
an
accepted
Individual
in
the
community
ono
must
conform
to
standards'
of
behavior
which
have
become
accepted
through
usage.
Certain
physical
and
moral
requirements
must
be
fulfilled.
Supervised
or
organized
recreation
provides
the
obvious
means
of
JUDGE
1
EHOWYO
ABUSIHESS
I,
,
i
-M
i
1
Oneimpe"1
i'
iiurr
II
A
kJIYTAM
.Rupert,
he
uvea
in
British
co
'
lAIYirX
nZllVlKlliro
lmbia,Ilp,,Wk
Koote-
PASSES
AWAY
lUtUrfacesrv,a'PPSfetCt
.
11
covers.
3
One
coai
r"7
-
.
.
.j
t
one
hour
hour.
a
Dries
n."
ula
naint
odour
-
5
.
No
t-a:.
room
in
i
uio.
wasri
nays
during
hn
fimmi
excite
ment
and
was
the
.first
police
'
"
ing
the
height
of
the
boom,
as
t.,.
umntnn
rtuH
.
'
Q.
S.
Malloch
of
the
Domin-
James
Hampton
died
last
eve-
J
J
ion
geological
survey
finished
a
nlng
at
his
home,
428
seventh
,
-
survey
of
the
Groundhog
coal
Avenue
West,
following
a
long
liaise
ir
mm
u
ti
fuM
lllnc.w
He
had
reached
an
nri-
.iwuo.
c
oaiu
uiai.
wic
was
not
as
large
as
was
at
first,
vanced
age
and
for
years
had
siaeraoie
clprihfl
tlmp
ume
anticipated
but
Uoat
it
had
i
been
gradually
falling.
many
seams
containing
large
quantities
of
coal.
Capt.
Alexander
and
Capt.
Hawthorne,
owners
of
the
famous
Engineer
mine
at
Atlin,
went
south
on
the
Princess
Sophia.
They
had
with
them
samples
from
the
property
the
value
of
which
was
said
to
run
as
high
as
$100,000
per
ton.
Joe
Belway
and
Alex
McLaren
His
passing
takes
another
of
the
city's
pioneer
citizens
for
he
came
here
weil
in
advance
of
the
completion
of.
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
and
had
long
taken
an
active
part
in
general
community
affairs.
I
He
had,
In
fact,
shared
in
the
development
of
the
Canadian
west,
and
from
personal
experience
could
tell
of
early
days
In
small
towns
that
became
arrived
from
Kltsumkalum
byCalfary
and
Edmonton
he
was
in
Rossland.
He
was
also
located
in
Vancouver
for
a
con-
He
is
said
to
have
started
the
first
ice
rink
west
of
the
Rockies.
With
the
pushing
of
the
new
transcontinental
line
through
toward
the
coast,
he
lost
no
time
In
locating
here
early,
arriving
about
1909,
and
through
the
subsequent
years
engaged
In
re-tall
trade,
contracting,
building
and
other
lines
of
enterprise.
j
Mr.
Hampton
was
an
experienced
hunter
and
when
time
and
opportunity
offered
liked
rifitlilns
better
thnn
t.n
on
Intu
cities
such
as
Regina,
Brandon,
tne
mountalns
around
Prlnce
Rupert.
He
bagged
nunv
a
deer
:
Bom
in
Cortland,
Ontario,
Mr.
and
goat!
i
Hampton
came
west
In
1880.
He
The
surviving
members
of
the
!
worked
on
the
C.P.R.
survey.
He
family
are
Mrs.
Hampton
and
was
through
the
Northwest
Re-
daughter
Helen
(Mrs.
Ollberti.'
bellion
of
1885.
For
a
time
he
who
have
the
svmD.ithv
of
mnnv
m
111
j.
V
Uiivllw
mil
&
i
WAVY
0
vu
1
j
-
-
-
recreated
and
which
embodies
identified
with
commercial
was
friends.
The
funeral
announce
h
lnslde
ftnd
outside
workers
reiresnme
n
"u!
hall.
The
city
engineer's
office;
Long
before
settling
In
Prince
I
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News,
logical
complement
of
leisure.
ficV.Iv,.
i
r
iiri...i.
.ii.
.
....
.
.
.
were
Dendinc.
accordimr
to
re-'
"
wiuniprg
norm
mem
win
be
made
later.
ports
emanating
from
the
city
oI
Winnipeg.
was
said
to
be
expecUng
the
1
most
drastic
cuts
in
personnel,
j
Mayor
Rochester
had
no
com-
FAMOUS
RUPERT
BRAND
FISH
PRODUCTS
Produced
and
Processed
by
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
I'KINO
KUPERT
Company
Limited
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
....
florae
room.
,
...
-linn
($4.95)
do--
2
Coversau-
br.ck
shable
surface
use
Pt
RADISH
$0C
AT
Tuntjc
AUNT
JEMIMAS
Good
for
you.
Digestible
as
toast.
Yes!
.i
a.S
L'
walls
that
WWi
look
like
a
million
dollar
Overseas
Cartons
.ii
m
.-
si
in
6-pound
and
11-pound
i
in
i
-ir
i
ai
mt
unu
iuc
eacn
respeciil
These
are
suitable
for
packing
your
psj
Christmas
mailing.
You
can
get
tbl
as
any
other
requirements
from
Broadway
Cat
Forr.:
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YOUR
11
EST
BATING
PU
FULL
COUUSi:
MKALS
II
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Chinese
Dishes
Our
Speai
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KT
II
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FOR
Ll'XCHfi
DINNKRS
AND
I'ARTIF'v-
Kriendij
608
Hiinl
Avenue
U'est
Pay
a
Visit
to
Fowlie
&
tattle
See
the
excellent
values
in
II
lack
Electric
Seai
coat
These
hard
-
wearing,
deep
piled
and
luxurious
coats
in
a
variety
of
styles
and
prices
are
sure
to
meet
with
your
approval.
$95.00
-
$150.09
$225.00
.Budget
Terms
Available
-
N
Interest
No
Carrjins
Charges
STYLE
and
Uen.ember-.for
QUALITY,
Fowlie
.'128
Third
Avenue
Tflvlffll
47
Hm
To
Wartime
Housing
Prcha'
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have
somethinj
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you
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Phone
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