u
prince
Utiprrt
Daily
jScujs
Saturday,
August
2,
1947
(Authorized
as
Second
Class-Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
every'
afternoon
except
Sunaay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION'
RATES
.
essei
City
Carrier,
per
week..
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
S7.00;
lffii
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c:
Per
Tear;
4.00.
N3tSftP
Ketchikan's
Good
ISeivs
OURSELVES
the
thrill
and
satisfaction
KNOWING
of
anticipating
major
industrial
development,
Prince
Rupert
can
understanding
congratulate
Ketchikariwhich,
as
a
result
of
legislative
action
at
Washington
in
the
making
of
territorial
timber
available,
seems
assured
now
of
a
$10,000,000
bleached
sulphite
pulp
plant.
",
We
are
happy
for
Ketchikan.
We
can
appre-'
ciate
what
it
will
mean
for
the
"First
City"
which
;'
had
been
having
some
reverses
this
year
such
as
;';
loss
of
halibut
handling'
business
due
to
the
Seattle
fleet
tie-up,
the
removal
of
the
coastguard
and
the
;;
closing
down
of
the
fisheries
research
bureau
and
;;
had
been
feeling
in
the
dumps
quite
generally.
;
From
all
accounts,
Ketchikan,
as
a
community
jj
"t-
had
to
work
hard
to
gain
congressional
approval
of
the
resolution
which
authorized
the
Department
''
of
Agriculture
to
dispose
of
timber
to
paper
mill
'.
operators
under
fifty-year
contracts.
They
had
to
!
-
do
a
lot
of
agitating
in
the
right
places"
to
organize
the
support
necessary.
But
the
Americans
have
the
knack
of
getting
things
like
that
done.
A
big
pulp
mill
project
will,
of
course,
set
Ketchikan
up
as
a
city
of
no
little
importance,
the
principal
metropolis
of
Alaska
quite
likely,
and'
that
will.
mean
considerable
to
Prince
Rupert
which
has
some
time
since
come
to
realize
the
increasing
significance
of
its
position
in
respect
to
Southeastern
Alaska
and
Ketchikan
in
particular.
-
i
H
H
BOARD
OFiTRADE
WEEK
NEXT
WEEK
WILL
indeed,
be
"Board
of
Trade
-Week"
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
big-
"B:C.
Products"
show
is
coming
on
Wednesday
when
important
business
men
members
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
will
be
here
to
show
many
of
the
wares
that
are
made
in
British
Columbia.
From
.
all
accounts,
it
will'
be
an
impressive
enough
display
and;
during
the
afternoon
and
evening
of
Wednesday,
the.
citizens
will,,
no
doubt,
be
out
in
large
numbers
td
see
it.
Then
on
Thursday
and
Friday-
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
will
be
here
in
annual
convention,
to
discuss
problems
concerning
the
welfare
and
development
of
the
district
as
a
whole
and
to
decide
on
taking
such
action
an.
making
representations
as
are
deemed
necessary.
Prince
Rupert
will
be
welcoming
men
of
affairs
not
only
from
this
district
but
from
Alaska
and
from
the
important
centres
down
south.
Beneficial
mutual
understandings
and
fellowships
should
as
a
result,
be
developed.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
or
Board
of
Trade
movement
will
be
seen
in
action
here
next
week.
For
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
which
has
been
experiencing;one
of
the
most
active
and
in
many
respects
one
of
the
most'
successful
years
in
its
history,
the
events
of
the
ensuing
week
will
be
culminating
achievements.
SOCIALIST
V&
SOCIALIST
INTERESTING
labor
relation
situation
has
AN
arisen
in
Saskatchewan
where
the
Woodworkers'
Association
strikers
in
a
government
box1
.
factory
at
Prince
Albert
have
fourid
themselves
7
locked
out
after
pulling
a
walk-out.
Oddly
enough
this
is
the
same
plant
which
Premier
Douglas'
government
solicitously
took
over
two
years
ago
to
protect
the
union'
after
its
management
refused
to
sign
a
collective
bargaining
agreement.
Under
the
new
British
Columbia
law,
which
has
drawn
such
mighty
protests
from
organized
labor
and.
,he
C.C.F.
in
particular,
employers
can
be
prosecuted
for
turning
a
strike
into
a
lock-out
justv-is
the
union
can
be
prosecuted
if
it
starts
a
strike
before
conciliation
and
arbitration
provisions
have
been
exhausted.
Who
is
going
to
prosecute
the'
owners
at
Prince
Albert
for
the
"walk-out?"
As
the
Vancouver
Snri
points
out
Saskatchewan
v
is
t
giving
an
object
lesson
on
the
regimentation
as-
pects
of
socialism
and1
the
union
is
finding
that
a
socialist
government
can
stamp
a
lot
harder
on
organized
labor
than
any
private
employer
would
dare
or
desire
to
do.
"Under
the
planned1
economy
so
highly
extolled
by
political
opponents
of
free
enterprise,
a
union
can
have
a
pretty
thin
time
unless
it
behaves
itself
as
the
government
dictates."
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
V-8
POWER
.
ABUNDANT
I
I
1
t
II
Rl.
1
I.
DEPENDABLE
POWER
W
1
I
I
J
SPECIFICATIONS
Powered
with
latest
Ford
V8
engine,
Starter,
Generator;
Battery,
Down
Draught
Carburator;
Heavy
riuty
Ford-Truck
Radiator,
specially'
designed
Power'
Take-off,
equipped
with
flexible
coupling;
and'
two
ball-bearing
pillow
blocks,
Fuel
Tank
built
In
sub-frame.
Boh
Parker
Limited
P.O.
Box
38
170
East
Third
Ave.
Phone
8)
LIFE
irr
this
Prince
Rupert
by
BIDDER
JINKS
I
call
her
"my
little
Belgium
bride"
which
doesn't'make
sense
unless
you
know
that
she
Is
a
war
bride.
She
is
my
near
neighbor
too,
so
that
on
wash
days
her
line
squeals
protestingly
in
chorus
with
mine.
Other
times
we
drink
tea
together
or
she
sits
sewing
while
I
Iron.
Her
married
name
1
Mrs.
Jack
Ewart;
but
Yvette
"Vettle"
to
her
husband
suits
her
dainty
self
to
perfection.
So
does
her
speech.
In
a
year's
time,
she
has
an
amazing
-vocabulary,
with
an
accent
suggesting
the
perfection
of
Parlsion
French.
The
announcement
of
war
on
that
Sunday
In
September,
1939,
came
as
a
great
shook
to-
the
people
of
Belgium.
On
the
whole,
they
were
unprepared,
with
no
thought
cf
war.
Once
started,
the
ball
rolled
fast
and
soon
Bel-glum
was
an
occupied
country,
her
people
cold
and
hungry
and
receiving
the
"white
paper."
The
"white
paper"
was
a
call
to
duty,
Its
German
inventors
would
say.
It
was
senl
out
to
all
classes
and
ages,
summoning
them
Into
Germany,
or
some
other
place,
to
work
in
specified
Industries.
Sometimes,
officers
followed
on
the
heels
at
the
"slip,"
breaking
families
asunder,
dragging
a
frfe
people
into
servitude.
Yvette
tore
her
paper
into
MIERIFf
8AI.B
I
IN
THE
COUNTY
COURT
OP
I
.
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOLD
EN
AT
PRINCE
RUPERT
I
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that
by
authority
of
a
WARRANT
OF
EXE-J
CUTION
to
me
directed,
bearing
date
1
the
19th
day
of
April,
1947.
In
the
I
action
of
WORKMEN'S
COMPENSA-1
Tlow
union
tiainirr'
.
MEALON
LOOQINQ
COMPANY'
LIM
(
ueienaant,
I
have
seized
the
lopglng
outfit
of
the
defendant,
con
I
fclstlnp
nf
fitjtam
HnnV.
r.n
1
1
,
1
CT
...
.
WUMjl
wM(iur
1
Donkey,
Camp
Scow,
Tools;
Cables
!
and
Camp
Outfit,
the
Casboat
"Tal-I
ana,"
.and
sundry
Items
too
numerous
mt-iiLiuu,
an
inventory
01
Which
I
may
be
seen
on
application
to
the
;
Sheriff,
Court
House.
Prince
Rupert;
i
all
of
which
I
shall.
offer-
for
sale
at
'
the
office
of
the
SheriffCourt
House,
i
j-rince
Kupert.
B.
c,
on
Thursday,
Aug
7th.
1947,
at
2:00
o'clock
in
the.,
afternoon,
for
cash.
The
highest
or
any
bid
not
necessarily
accepted.
m.
m.
oi
rj-iitriH.
tnerni,
Dated
at
Prince'
Rupert.
B.C
.
this
21st
da"
if
July.
197,
FOR
fragments
and
heard
no
more
about
it.
She
was
fortunate
for
her
brother-in-law
was
forced
to
flee
before
his
captors
and
hide
out
until
after
the
liberation.
The
liberation
is
a
thing
of
which
we
in
Canada
know
next
to
nothing;
When
we
do
hear,
we
cannot
ifully
understand
what
it
meant.
It
was
not
quite
the
ending
of
cold
rooms
and
poor
food
and
little
food.
Long
ago
it
was
written
that
"man
shall
not
live
by
bread
alone."
and
therein
lay
the
significance
of
the
liberation.
It
meant
that
heavy
chains
mlgCit
fall
at
last-
from
the
spirit
of
a
country
that
loved,
and
had
a
right
to
life.
It
was
not
done
quietly.
Listening
to
Yvette,
I
caught
a
little
of
the
joy
that
transformed
her
country
that
day.
Yet
not
"that
day"
for-
it
covered
a
week
and
more,
a
period
of
constant
rejoicing
at
home
and
in
the
streets.
They
sang,
they
laughed,
they
danced
day
and
night.
"You
would
think
we
were
crazy,"
she
said
with
misty
eyes,
"but
we
couldn't
help
It.
When
we
saw
a
soldier
the
British
liberated
us
in
Brussels
we
ran
up
to
kiss
him!"
s
Of
course
it
was
not
the
end
of
all
sorrow.
Families
were
yt
separated,
some
to
meet
no
more.
The
evidence
of
bombing
was
all
too
sad
a
reminder
of
what
had
been,
and
of
the
effort
needed
for
rehabilitation.
And
then
there
was
still
the
black
market,
a
full,
.Haunting
demon
of
robbery.
Under
its
recognized
system,
you
could
get
nearly
anything
If
you
had
the
money.
Its
prices
tripled
so
that
1500
franc?
($40.00
in
our
money)
was
the
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
Vou
saw
it
tn
'iuc
Newsl
SALE
Crown
-Ovvned
Vacant
Land
at
Hays
Cove
Circle
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Subject
to
prior
sale
or
withdrawal,
War
Assets
Corporation
t
Invites
binding
offers
for
the
purchase
outright
of
the
Crowri's"
right,
title'
and
Interest
In
the
property
described
below:
!
liAND
Lot'4
and'teti
6
to
22
inclusive,'
all
In
Block
9,
In
Section
6,
as
shown'
on
Mkp
923,
In
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
,
in
the
Province
of!
British
Columbia.
All
data
contained
herein
are
necessarily
abbreviated
I
andsubject
to
correction.
i
Sale
of1
this
property
to
any
purchaser
will
be
subject
I'
to
the
approval
'of
the
Governor-ln-Councll.
'
War
Assets
Corporation
reserves
the
unqualified
right
to'reject
any-or
all
offers
received
for
the
above
property.
Offers'
to'
purchase
should
reach-
the
address
given
'
belowv
not'
later
than-August
22,
1917.
(440)
IiAtfDS
AND
BUILDINGS'
DEPARTMENT
4095
St.
Catherine
St.
West,
Montreal
C,
Quebee
P7O.
B6x'6099
Phone
BElalr
3771
1.
"Therie
Is
Nothing
Finer
Than
A
Stromberg-Carlson"
NOW'
IN
STOCK.
STROMBERG-CARLSON
MODEL
7G1IL-
'6-tube
AC-DC
mantle
model,
walnut
plastic
cabinet.
C
J
A
flf,
Standard
wave.
Only
j4y
J
STROMIlERG-CAlttSON
MODEL
752II-
7-tiibe
performance,
AC
mantle
model,
Attractive
walnut
cabinet.
Long
and
short
wave
phonograph
CQf
CA
l"Put
Ol.jU
SEE
THEM
AT
ROPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
Dependable
Radio
Servicing
Overhauls
a
Specially.
PHONE
(111
price
of
shoes
that
would
ordinarily
have
cost
$12.00,
or
less.
But
even
In
the
WUck1
market
soap
was
an
almart
unknown
quantity.
When
it
was
alloted,
one
thin
pteee
per
person,
it
wa3
priceless
despite
its
strong,
green
properties
that
removed
the
skin
from
the
fane.
Once
a
gift
of
soap
reached
Yvette
from
Canada.
There
were
three
perfumed
cakes
of
gentle
soap.
Even
in
nosseatioa
of
such
luxuries
first
thoughts
are
often
of
others.
One
cake
went
to
her
aunt
who
had
mothered
her
.since
her
own
mother's
death;
one
went
to
her
sister
for
her
baby's
bath;
one
she
kept
for
her
own
personal
use.
In
Canada
now
herself,
it
is
still
her
pleasure
to
remember
the
needs
of
her
kin-folk.
a!l
cf
whom
are
In
her
native
land.
Out
of
the
abundant
of
this
land,
it
is
possible
to
alleviate
a
little
the
hardships
of
these
brave
people
whom
she
letft
to
come
to
us.
George
Mitchell
left
yesterday
to
spend
t&ie
week-end
at
Lake
Kathlyn
with
Mrs.
Mitchell
and
family
who
are
in
residence
there
for
the
summer.
Prank
Dibb
has
been
spending
some
time
at
Lakelse
Lake
lately,
aettinis
the
benefit
cf
the
change
from
town,
as
well
as
improving
property
he
lias
there.
mm
ASTHMA
FOR
AND
HAY
FEVER
itRK.tTiirasv
or
cavaha
Mil.
Vancouver.
IIC.
PRINCE
RUPEST
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
BNOINXKRS
Iron
and
.Brass
Gasungs
Electric
and
Acetvlene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MININO
MACHINERY
Outdoor
Writers
To
Pay
Ketchikan
Visit
About
50
members
df
the
Outdoor
Writers'
Association
of
America
are
due
in
Ketchikan
August
20
for
a
two-day
stay.
A
program
of
.
entertainment
in
the
way
of
boat
and
trail
trips,
as
well
as
flights
Is
being
arranged.
The
visitors
will
be
from
practically
al
over
the
continent.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
THEIR
ifim
M
TOMORROW
--J
v
DEPENDS
UPON
i
WIIATYOUDOK
TODAY
TOM
McKEOWN
Sun
Life
ot
Canada
Itisiilentc:
Phone
Bine
2lC
No.
G
Smith
Block
The
WmhM
m
1
riw
10
'""""'"""""ViVAVAViViViViViliWAVAWiV
OPEN
AGAIN
.,
.
THE
CAFE
has
the
welcome
mat
out
for-
its
patron-friends
Opening
Today
4:30'
p.m.
Our
foods
are
prepared1
by
a-new
chef
who
specializes
in
Canadian
Dishes
COMPLETE
FOUNTAIN
SERVIGE
SODAS
-
ICE
CREAM
-
SUNDAES
OEO.
DYBHAVN
Prop.
W1;
T;
COOPER
Manager
.
NOTICE1
MRS.
M.
DRAKE,
nurse
admlnhterln
w
treatment
"fiLYOXYLIlil.-
f,
?-h
will
be
at;
"
Sl
The
Prince
George
Hotel;
prlnce
0
l
Aueust
30th.
and
until
Rpntmk.
...
8
'
"
I
,
r-v...Ut
ma.
ISj.
also
at:
'
m'-
The
Central
Hotel,
Prince
Rupert.
BC
September'
16th;
17th,
and
18th,
1947
Stops'
between
Prince
Ueorge
and
Prince
i
I
will
h
made
-k"
irquest.
For
information
please
write
to
the
Vanco
joi-s
uuurta
uiAJcivt
ib
WEST
IIASnvr
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
THREE
From
ThU
liate
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
Will
be:
LUMP
Sacked'
Jlt.OO'per
ton
MINE
RUN
Loose
$11.00
per"
ton
No
rebate
for
quantity
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
1
SISTERS
ONCE
AGAIN
OPEN'
FOR
'Hi
",un
PAtifc.'
acyJ
M'cCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
(E.
C.
Wallace,
Manager)
"Your
Friendly
Drug
Store"
!
Third'
Avenue
at1
Sixth'
Street
Remem&er
.
.
BUSINESS
Same
Place;
Same
Jim
Mom
SERVICE
AKOllNI)
THE
ClOti
N'EVl
HOll
i
A
Home
Awu
RaWl
80
Rooms,
tint
PRINCE
RH5
Phone
Ml
,
A.
MacKcnzic
Furnil
LIMITED
"A
OOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
FURNITURE
OF
EVERY
DESCRIPTION
QUALITY
AND
TRICES
HiailT
Phone-775
W
For
That-Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAF1
at
Port
Edward,
KC
CHOP
SUBY
C,,otf
7:00
ajn.
to
11:00
pjn-
Maybe
this
will
Surprise
you..
in
J
Railroad
watches
never'
Increased
duringt
tne-
war:
AS
a'
maUer;
of
fact
the
price
l
,ee
since
the
exchange;
has.
been
taken
oil
fundi.
The
Hamlttori
Railroad'
Watch
w
and
Is
now
$8250.'
The
Bali
'watch
used
to
be
$5.00
$90.00..
S,S
Hie
Eltln
Railroad'
IValch
is
We
have
all
three
of
these
fine
stock
at!
present
and
would'
be
g'ld
10