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idxuuc
Rupert
Dnflp
ractos
CtD.
Thursday,
October
30,
1947
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
deroted
to
the
upbuilding
or
Prince
Rupert
tnd
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columella.
.
.,
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Q.
A.'"
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
Published
every
arternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES.
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year.
17.00;
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
j
What
Kind
of
Halloween
FOR
TWO
YEARS
NOW
we
have
.expressed
tire-Hallowe'en
hopes
in
this
column
that
activities
of
the
night
of
Ocotober
31
would
be
kept
within
due
bounds
but,
despite
our
appeals
and
those
of
others,
there
have
been
unfortunate
depredations.
Last
Hallowe'en
damage,
entirely
wilful,
ran
into
a
thousand
dollars
more.
Culprits
were
apprehended,
confessed,
were
put
on
parole
and
have
been
reporting
to
the
police
since.
Presumably
they
are
reformed
and
may
be
trusted
not
only
to
behave
themselves
tomorrow
night
but
discourage
others
from
similar
perversity,
There
k
no
intention
to
object
to
good,
clean,
'
holiest,
above
-boai'd
and
harmless
fun
that
does
not
Involve
costly
and
silly
damage.
The
older
and
more
sedate
folks
can,
doubtless,
be
patient
and
understanding
for
one
night
and
tolerate
a
certain
amount
of
disturbance
and
pranks.
;
"
Thei-e
will
be
regular
and
special
police
patrols
on
hand
tomorrow
night
although,
if
everyone
V
would
be
honorable
and
sensible,
there
Would
be
no
Uneed
for
extraordinary
precautions.
But
the
patrols
and
the
precautions
notwithstanding,
the
onus
Is
upon
the
celebrants
themselves,
If
there
are'
some
irresponsible
perverts-old
or
young
who
find
it
impossible
to
keep
their
actions
within
the
bounds
of
good
sense
and
good
citizenship,
it
is
to
be
anticipated
that,1
having
been
appealed
to
and
warned,
they
will
be
dealt
with
not
so
easily
as
they
were
last
year
but
With
some
measure
of
severity.
There
may.
of
course,
be
the
odd
moron
around
but,
once
again,
we
are
expressing
the
hope
that
the
young
folk
will
really
behave
themselves
this
Hallowe'en.
They
are
on
the
spot
and
we
hope
we
Will
be
able
to
praise
instead
of
upbraid
them
on
the
morning
after.
Incidentally,
we
would
commend
to
the
attention
of
all
the
Hallowe'en
message
of
the
chief
of
police,
published
elsewhere
on
this
page.
The
chief
has
been
doing
a
lot
of
good
twork
since
last
Hallowe'en
in
organizing
against
juvenile
delinquency.
Wd
hope
the
young
people,
in
whom
he
places
so
much
trust,
will
not
let
him
down
and
that
their
parents,
as
he
suggests,
Will
co-operate
in
making
a
safe
and
sane
Hallowe'en
jn
Prince
Rupert
after
the
last
two
disgraceful
ones.
In
passing
we
might
also
congratulate
such
organizations
as
the
Kinsmen's
Club
and
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
which
have
been
actively
.
interesting
themselves
in
making
it
a
better"
Hallowe'en.
They
are
entitled
to
the
fullest
measure
of
co-operation
by
all
concerned
instead
of
being
also
let
down.
LOSING
TOURIST
DOLLARS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
does
not
consider
itself
en-I
titled
to
be
included
in
chidings
of
tourists
at
the
failure
of
Prince
Rupert
merchants,
be
it
by
civic
bylaws
or
their
own
choice,
to
accommodate
themselves
to
the
presence
of
tourists
in
the
city
and
make
the
most
of
them.
The
last
time
we
made
a
gentle
suggestion
along
these
lines,
after
hearing
complaints
from
visitors
and
seeing
good
business
being
lost,
we
ourselves
were
taken
to
task
by
some
of
hose
merchants
themselves.
Nevertheless,
we
think
the
following
letter
written
by
a
New
York
tourist
to,
a
Vancouver
newspaper
and
directly
complaining
about
Prince
Rupert
will
be
of
interest.
It
is
not
the
Daily
News
talking
this
time.
We
are
just
passing
along
what
.some
one
else(
has
said
and
offer
it
for
what
it
might
be
considered
Worth.
"1
have
Just
returned
from
a
trip
to
Canada
and
Alaska.
In
Vancouver
all
stores,
from
he
largest
department
stores
to
the
smallest
specialty
shops,
are
closed
all
day
Wednesday.
How
can
a
country
that
heeds
to
sell
Its
goods
In
order
to
keep
its
trade
balance
expect
to
do
business
that
way?
"We.took
a
boat
from
Vancouver
through
the
Inside
passage
to
Skagway,
Alaska.
We
stopped
at
Prince
Rupert
and
went
at
once,
together
with
many
other
tourists,
to
see
what
there
was
to
buy.
Many
desirable
things
were
on
display-furs,
tweeds,
Indian
handicrafts.
Inasmuch
as
we
were
going
on
to
half
a
dozen
other
towns
In
Canada
and
Alaska,
we
did
not
all
purchase
at
once,
but
selected
what
we
planned
to
pick
up
on
the
return
trip.
Some
people
definitely
ordered
tweeds
and
furs
to
be
packed
and
ready.
One
tourist,
at
least,
ordered
$30
worth
of
woollens,
decided
later
to
double
the
order,
and
also
interested
others
in
the
excellent
materials.
We
were
.
a
little
late
on
the
return
trip
and
docked
at
8.
p.m.
Another
.-boat
full
of
tourists
had
arrived
Just
before
us.
Dozens
of
people
hurried
out
in
the
pouring
rain
to
buy.
Not
one
shop
was
open.
If
a
dozen
people
had
bothered
to
open
their
shops
for
one
hour
they
would
have
taken
in
good
American
dollars
which
they
so
badly
need.
"There
are
boats
full
of
tourists
several
times
a
week
all
summer
long,
but
it
does
not
occur
to
chambers
of
commerce,
If
any,
to
get
busy.
The
general
atmosphere
Is
charmingly
relaxed
and
pleasaht,
but
Irksome
when
one
reads
the
local
newspapers
with
their
broad
hints
about
a
loan
of
dollars
from
us.
"Farther
north
are
the
towns
of
Alaska,
and
what
a
difference
there.
All
shops
that
can
sell
anything
to
anybody
are
open
till
midnight,
If
need
be.
Even
the
curator
of
the
museum
In
Juneau
opened
up
the
place
In
the
evening
and
showed
Ms
exhibits
Until
11:30
p.m.
The
whole
atmosphere
was
different,
full
of
activity.
"Canada
has
much
to
offer,
and
tourists
may
seem
a
small
Item
now,
but
many
countries
In
Europe
used
to
find
their
economy
greatly
helped
by
the
tourist
trade.
Why
should
not
Canada
be
a
little
more
enterprising'"
DOMINIONS
CONFER-Hon.
James
A.
MacKinnon,
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce,
who
has
concluded
his
official
program
in
South
Africa
as
head
of
the
touring
Canadian
Trade
Mission,
converses
with
Field
Marshal
Jan
Christian
Smuts,
Prime
Minister
of
the
Union,
on
the
steps
of
his
official
residence,
"Llber-t&s."
After
a
strenuous
three-week
tour
of
the
Union,
during
which
the
Canadians
reported
they
were
received
with
"generosity
and
hospitality
second
only
to
the
Royal
tour,"
the
Mission
Is
rested
for
three
days
In
Johannesburg
before
proceeding
by
air
for
their
scheduled
visits
to
the
Mediterranean
area,
including
Cairo,
Athens,
Rome
and
Lisbon.
Their
itinerary
covered
every
part
of
South
Africa
and
Southern
Rhodesia,
where
they
conferred
with
government
and
trade
officials,
and
attended
numerous
special
meetings
of
the
various
local
Chambers
of
Commerce
and
Chambers
of
Industry.
Police
Chief's
Hallowe'en
Appeal
Calls
Upon
Parents
Once
again
we
are
thinking
about
Hallowe'en,
of
the
pleasure
it
brings
to
some
and
the
destruction
It
may
bring
to
others.
A
year
ago,
wilful
damage
done
to
glass
alone
totalled
more
than
$1,000
In
Prince
Rupert.
As
a
result
of
this
damage,
twentyfour
ot
our
young
people
were
prosecuted
and
the
damage
they
did
had
to
be
paid
for
by
those
who
were
found
to
be
responsible.
I
am
not
going
to
lay
stress
upon
the
disgrace
such
conduct
brought
to
the
city
but
I
am
most
forcefully
going
to
stress
the
fact
that
the
parents
of
the
children
of
this
city
have
some
responsibility
pn
Hallowe'en
nigh
and
H
is
imperative
that
they
shoulder
this
responsibility
this
year
and,
advise
their
(children
against
doing
damage
to
other
people's
property.
If
they
will
do
so
and
supervise
them
to
some
extent,
they
will,
I
am
sure,
contribute
much
to
a
sane
Hallowe'en.
Aid.
Casey
Reprimanded
Alderman
George
Casey's
methods
of
protesting
the
interdiction
of
four
residtnts
of
the
Pioneers'
Home
last
week
got
him
in
hot
water
with
his
colleagues
on
city
council
Monday
night
and
resulted
In
him
making
an
apology
to
the
Pioneers'
Committte
which
he
sandwiched
between
challenges
for
the
committee
members
to
prove
their
legal
right
to
take
Interdiction
proceedings
against
the
elderly
men.
The
octogenarian
alderman
got
Into
difficulties
with
the
committee
when
he
allegedly
entered
the
Pioneers'
Home
on
October
22
and
obtained
permission
from
Mr.
Montchall,
the
superintendent,
to
address
the
men
there.
He
Insisted
on
Mr.
Montchall
remaining.
According
tn
thp
rnmmlttpe'e
Indignant
report
to
council,
Mr
Casey
placed
the
blame
for
the
interdictions
on
Mr.
Montchall
and
accused
him
of
"using
Hitlerite
tactics
In
conducting
the
affairs
of
the
Home."
Mr.
Montchall
requested
Alderman
Casey
to
leave
and,
on
Alderman
Casey's
refusal,
he
offered
to
tender
his
resignation.
The
committee
report
read
as
follows:
"As
the
discussion
and
argument
was
having
an
adverse
effect
on
the
inmates
present,
he
then
phoned
the
police
department,
and
Alderman
Casey
left
the
premises
when
requested
to
do
by
a
police
constable.
"Your
committee
further
goes
opinion
that
It
should
not
be
necessary
to,
point
out
to
anybody,
especially
an
alderman,
that
If
he
has
any
grounds
to
be
dissatisfied
with
the
conduct
ot
any
city
official
or
appointee,
the
correct
procedure
Is
to
approach
the
committee
affected.
"Your
lommlttee
further
gots
on
redbrd
as
being
completely
satisfied
with
the
method
in
which
Mr.
Montchall
is
discharging
his
duties
and
recommends:
(a)
that
Alderman
Casey
be
reprimanded
for
his
conduct
and
be
dsked
to
apolo-glze
to
this
committee
and,
1
I
through
them,
to
the
superin-;
tendent
of
the
Pioneers'
Home,
and
that
he-be
asked
to
refrain
from
such
conduct
In
the
fu(the
late
R.
L.
Macintosh
In-
ture."
OBJECTS
TO
INTERDICTION
Tn
riisrMifciilnn
nf
tho
ronnrt
Alderman
Casey
reiterated
that
j
he
could
find
nothing
In
the
bylaw
governing
the
Pioneers
Home
wherein
the
committee
had
authority
to
take
interdiction
proceedings
against
any
resident
of
the
home.
"They
have
no
authority
as
far
as
I
am
concerned,"
he
declared.
However,
he
finally
cooled
down
and
declared
that
he
would
apologize
to
the
committee
for
his
method
of
protesting
the
interdiction
of
the
men.
"I
was
out
of
order,'
he
admitted.
Said
Mayor
Arnold:
"I
would
like
to
state
that
no
alderman
has
the
right
to
enter
any
in
stitution
of
the
city
with
that
kind
of
Protest
should
go
to
the
committee
In
charge
nm-
DE
LNDR
4
Evening
of
Spiritual
Stimulation
Salvation
Army
Chieftain
Welcomed
and
Delivers
an
Inspiring:
Address
The
local
citadel
was
crowded
last
evening
for
a
citizens'
rally
to
give
a
fitting
welcome
to
dis
tinguished
officers
of
theSal-
vation
Army
now
on
a
tour
of
Northern
British
Columbia.
They
are
Commissioner
Charles
Baugh,
territorial
commander
of
the
Army
for
Canada,
New-i
foundland
and
Bermuda,
and
!
Brigadier
T.
H.
Mundy
of
Toronto,
the
territorial
Young
I
People's
secretary.
Mayor
Nora
)
Arnold
presided
over
an
enthus-i
iastlc
and
stimulating
represen
tative
gathering.
Scripture
reading
by
G.
R.
8.
Blackaby,
Regular
Baptist
Church,
followed
the
opening
prayer
by
Mrs.
J.
T.
Dillingham
and
of
the
first
hymn,
after
which
Mayor
Arnold
was
introduced
by
Brigadier
Gllllngham.
In
doing
so,
he
complimented
the
mayor
on
the
excellent
record
made
by
her
In
the
administration
of
civic
affairs
and
the
graUtude
felt,
by
the
Army
in
her
accpetance
of
the
Invitation
to
be,
present
and
the
kindness
and
co-operation
always
shown.
In
extending
the
city's
welcome,
Mayor
Arnold
made
fitting
reference
to
the
Important
position
held
by
Commissioner
Baugh
in
Salvation
Army
affairs.
He
was
an
officer
of
world-wide
experience.
He
had,
personally,
been
practically
In
all
parts
of
the
globe.
He
was
in
the
British
Isles
during
the
war.
He
was
born
in
England
but.
having
come
as
a
child
to
Canada,
he
had
absorbed
the
Canadian
scene
with
the
Canadian
outlook
and
point
of
view.
Field
Captain
J.
Offutt,
representing
the
native
Salvationists
of
the
district,
read
an
address
of
greeting
to
Commissioner
Baugh
and
Brigadier
Mundy,
expressing
the
high
regard
felt.
This
was
followed
with
remarks
by
P.
H.
Llnzey,
First
Baptist
Church,
and
Canon
W
F.
Rushbrook,
Anglican
Church.
Mr.
Llnzey's
brief
address
was
appropriate
to
the
occasion
and
Canon
Rushbrook
lauded
the
praiseworthy
services
of
the
Salvation
Army
in
the
north
ahd
amoung
the
people
of
a
newly
settled
land.
He
recalled
that
38
years
ago
he
was
one
of
a
small
group
that
witnessed.
augurate
the
postal
service
here.
Brigadier
Mundy
played
accordion
solos
with
the
congregation
joining
heartily
in
the
choruses
ADDltESS
OF
MUCH
INTEREST
Commissioner
BaUgh's
ad-'
dress
"Around
the
World
on
I
Salvation
Army
Service"
was
the
kind.
that
made
time
pass
all
LADIES
learn
BEAUTY
CULTURE
THE
MOLER
WAY!
Become
4
iiiiivnful
operator
in
the
profitable
prcfeulon
of
hairdmslng
and
beauty
culture.
Our
new,
enlarged
tcliooli
otfer
t
thorough
training
under
qualified
teacheri.
Monthly
J
payment
plan
if
deiired.
Write
or
Call
Todayl
MOLER
SCHOOL
OF
HAIRDRESSING
Department
1
JOj
Wt
Ila.llnfi
StH
VANCOUVER,
B.
C.
Gttrn
ttat
...
Cut
Crtrn
Iteant
.
.
,
Cotiftn'llit'Coh
.
Vtetn
Yj.iiti
.
.
.
Spinach
.
.
Lima
llrnnt
.
.
.
ItanpUrrrln
.
.
Sliced
Strattlierrirl
.
.
.
Ithit
lrrrirt
.
.
.
Sliced
Teariei
.
.
.
Crjiiatie
Cain
.
.
.
AiparojiU
.
.
Caulijlimir.
too
quickly.
In
his
preliminary
remarks,
he
explained
how
the
Salvation
Army
started.
There
had
been
no
set
plan
or
design.
In
a
way,
It
had
all
come
by
happy
chance.
Nor
had
Its
vast
development
been
the
fruits
of
any
individual
leadership
for
the
Army's
work
stood
by
Itself.
Gradually
It
has
grown
ahd
become
strengthened
until
it
was
recognized
all
over
the
earth
and
had
.become
a
great
International
force
for
good.
Telling
of
the
duties
which,
through
the
years,
have
taken
him
to
South
America,
to
Africa,
to
India,
Australia,
the
East
Indies
and
even
to
that
remote,
far
northern
little
land
of
Iceland,
Commissioner
Baugh
narrated
numerous
Incidents,
impressions
and
experiences
all
of
which
were
of
surpassing
Interest.
In
speaking
of
Iceland,
he
told
of
arriving
at
the
capital
city
of
Reykjavik
for
the
first
time.
The
hour
was
1:30
In
the
morning
and
he
was
a
complete
stranger
Nevertheless
he
soon
'Continued
on
Page
Five)
Ppp
thn
Sp-
and
MeckHn?
ad
this
week.
(25d)
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00
WEEKLY
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IEKED
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Featuring
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Bright
Melody
of
THE
THREE
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AND
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Fridays
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If
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bulldln
nouse
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your
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INSURANCE
rover
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of
your
possessions?
Do
you
realize
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present
day
costs
ot
material
and
fur
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upflfty
percent?
Consult
your
Insurance
advisers
now
I
H.
G.
HELGERSON
LIMITED
ais
sum
PUfft
Margaret
McLeod
Optometrist
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AT
MANSONS
Jewellers
522
Third
Ave.
Phone
Green
324
for
appoint-
mcnts
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KK1VUKS
Truck
and
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Cushions
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LOVIN'S
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td
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PHONE
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818
To
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Housi
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have
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In.
"'J
terestlng
and
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HRF
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offer
you
In
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I11
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HO
On
your
new
home
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futmit
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in
providing
yourself
Sf
Dl
Do
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Delav!
c..
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0(1
or
visit
ur
office
J
,
1
lL
Sixth
BAPCO
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and
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naped
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be
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woodwork,
fend
dries
with
a
high
Zoi
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?
popular
colors,
and
Is
ready
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walk
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hen
ij
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
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101
Movlnr,
Packing,
Crtln,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
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Lindsay's
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&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor,
2nd
and
Park
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Established
1810
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1,(1
tnd
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Business
and
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FOR
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BLOCK.
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155
124
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East
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PAINTING
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appointments
please
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Res.
Red
246.
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BEAUTY
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Permanent
Waving
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Beauty
Culture
In
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p.
all
Its
branches.
'
200
4
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Phone
655
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
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GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
i
Building
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Repairs,
of
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Roofs,
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Burners
PHONES:
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894
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Work
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BLU2
933
M,
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Box
CONCRETE
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BASEMENTS
Your
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and
yourself
fully
1
Insured
While
t
do
the
work.
PAINTING
AND
Sixth
PAPEKHANMNG
Phone
Black
823
H.
J.
LUND
SMITH.
&
ELkiNS
LTD
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
.'
I.0
4
Fine
GEORGE
L.
.ROME
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc
Ai
Income
TaX
Returns
Compiled.
Besner
Block
Phone
387
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McWHINNEY
PAINTING
AND
PAPERHANGING
147
4th
East
Phone
Black
489
ASTORIA'S
LIGHT
DELIVERY
&
MESSENGER
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Freight
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pr
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Blue
209
-
322
Sixth
St
Night
Calls
Oreen
882
TRY
CUR
CLASSIC
ADJP
MS
I
1
FOR
TB
WEDDING
I
Chandler
i
4th
Strt
f
Due
to
unite
stance
l
i
Prince
Rupert
October,
for
tw
my
arrival
back
tacted
at
Blad
i
STEPHEN
'
PIANO
TB
I
PRINCE!
H0TTLE
0
1
and
MESi1
PHONE
f
Agent
forPwlfk:
Eiprcss
-
Bun-FEE
MESSLVCf
TEUWRG
149
HOTfll
Grand"
ROBES
BOTTLE
&
TR-C
DAT
AST
CallBi
N.
Kllbofr.
heiitst:
AND
W
'l.umbrr
-
Coal-FreieM
PhoM
:
Night
Calif
Prinrt
PRINCE
RET!
A.R.
Wedding
Bouqi
Law
selec'
MODERA"
Prompt
atlenUc
516
Phw
JONES
NE
Eastern
ana
Ma?
SUBSCRIPT
Street
JOHN
J
CABlNEI
PHONE
BOAT
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WorbB""
COW
BAY
p.
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