r
r
ft
V
s
if
9
2
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jprmcc
Rupert
Dafip
ractos
Ltd,
Thursday,
November
27,
1947
Ui
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
ind
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
ColumDla.
Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
O
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
C.
PERRT.
Managing
Director.
vliAIBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATION?
Published
every
arterhoon
except
Sunaay
by
Tince
Rupert
DaUy
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia
t
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES.
:ity
Carrier,,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
17.00;
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
MOO.
Propaganda
Needed
A
LESSON
might
well
be
taken
from
the
Russian
methods
of
artful
propaganda.
If
it
was,
there
,
might
be
a
lot
less
bother
about
the
spread
of
downright
red
propaganda
which
is
being
so
skilfully
broadcast
these
days.
While
such
propaganda,
much
of
it
on
the
verge
of
subversiveness,
is
being
circulated
widely
with
much
effect,
the
principles
of
democracy,
6n
the
other
hand,
are
to
large
extent
unemphasized.
.
The
communists
and
the
socialists,
working
in
season
and
out,
patiently
and
against
odds,
are
always
enthusiastic,
watching
and
grasping
at
every
opportunity
to
present
and
put
their
doctrines
across.
And
they
are
influencing
people
too.
Call
it
propaganda
or
what
we
may,
it
is
becoming
more
and
more
important
in
every
day
af-
lairs.
We
should
be
dishing
some
out
ourselves.
POPULARIZING
BANK
REPORT
AGAIN
THIS
YEAR,
following
a
practice
it
originated,
the
Bank
of
Montreal
has
come
forward
with
a
well-illustrated,
easily
understandable
bank
statement
for
the
benefit
of
its
more
than
1,500,000
depositors-
Unique
among
bank
statements,
the
report,
which
covers
the
130th
year
of
the
B
of
M's
career,
can
be
read
with
complete
understanding
by
everyone-
In
the
explanation
of
"the
facts
behind
the
figures",
the
bank
emphasizes
that
money
deposited
does
not
lie
idle,
but
works
constantly
for
the
building
of
the
nation.
"Here
is
the
money
that
makes
the
wheels
of
commerce
turn,"
the
report
points
out.
"Here
is
the
money
that
helps
the
farmer
garner
his
crop
.
.
.
that
helps
the1
lumberman
buy
equipment
and
nay
his
men.
Here
are
the
dollars
that
enable
the
bank
to
make
more
than
500
personal
loans
every
business
day
of
the
year
to
men
and
women
who
need
money
to
meet
emergencies
and
take
advantage
of
opportunities."
The
statement,
is
also
brightened
considerably
bv
the
addition
of
little
thumbnail
sketches
throughout,
and
the
use
of
simple,
everyday
language
in
place
of
the
more
formal
financial
terms
usually
Auuiiu
wi
yctim
I
epul
is.
1
GOOD
CONVERSATION
THE
LOST
ART
of
conversation;
can
be
revived,
says
Gelett
Burgess
in
The
Reader's
Digest
for
December,
if
the
principle
which
is
the
basis
of
all
xood
manners
be
applied
to
talk.
"This
principle
is
the
avoidance,
in
social
contacts,
of
emotional
friction
caused
by
irritation,
boredom,
envy,
egotism
or
ridicule,"
In
an
article
condensed
from
Your
Life,
Burgess
deplores
all
purely
subjective
talk,
such
as
that
centering
on
your
health,
troubles,
domestic
concerns,
wife
or
husband.
"Streams
of
personal
gossip
destroy
all
objective
discussion
of
art,
science,
history,
the
day's
news."
Monopolizing
the
conversation
is
ruinous1;
occasional
''flashes
0f
silence"
make
it
delightful.
To
state
a
fact
with
finality
is
to
force
an
opinion
on
another,
but
to
qualify
the
statement
with
"it
seems
to
me"
leaves
the
subject
for
the.
next
speaker
to
enlarge
upon.
Differences
of
opinion
may
extend
and
embellish
an
interchange
of
views,
but
flat
contradiction
is
a.
conversation-stopper,
Burgess
says.
While
interruption
puts
the
train
of
conversation
off
the
track,
an
occasional
"grace
note,"
such
as
"How
wonderful
!"
is
a
good
way
to
urge
the
speaker
on.
Good
listening,
essential
to
good
talk,
requires
not
only
your
ears
but
your
eyes,
hands
and
even
posture."
The
author
has
tested
the
interest
of
some
of
his
articles
by
reading
them
aloud
to
fn?1n(5-1
f
J,heir
eyes
went
to
a
picture
on
the
wall,
if
their
fingers
fiddled,
the
manuscript
wasn't
.holding,
them
and
I
marked
the
dull
spots
for
revision.
The
ideal
number
for
good
dinner
talk
is
six,
Burgess
holds-
With
more,
"the
conversation
is
apt
to
break
up
into
separate
side
dialogues,"
If
each
of
the
six
is
engaged
in
a
different
pursuit,
so
much
the
better
for
.shop
talk
will
be
avoided
y
A
GIFT
OF
FISH...
Your
friends
will
appreciate
as
a
Christmas
Gift
2
a
ten-pound
carton
of
our
Famous
B.B.
Brand
of
2
3
1
r.nr
AMUKltU
SMOKED
FISH
Shinned
Exnress
Prtnairl
In
lYfT
ahiprta
MAvinrAn
SASKATCHEWAN
Oil
ONTARIO
for
$3.75
jj
Send
your
orders
to
the
Bacon
Fisheries
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
For
Prince
Ku'pert
Seafood
-Products
PLEASE
PLACE
YOUR
ORDERS
EARLY
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
j
November
26,
19i2
Word
was
received
that
the
appeal
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
to
the
governor-general-ln-eouncll
In
regard
to
the
Cameron
Bay
opening
had
been
lost.
Details
of
the
burning
of
the
launch
Polaris
-at
Massett
were
received
In
the
city.
The
boat
was
one
of
the
smartest
and
best
equipped
in
.
these
waters"
and
was
destroyed
near
the
mouth
of
the
Ain
River.
Mayor
Newton
was
quoted
in
I
the
papers
as
making'
a
very
strong
objection
to
the
manner
in
which
the
clergy
criticized
him
in
regard
to
the
morals
of
the
city.
E.
Parkinson,
collector
of
Inland
revenue
for
the
province,
whe
was
in
the
city,
said
he
was
very
pleased
with
the
place.
He
was
here
in
connection
with
the
appointment
of
J.
Jephson
as
local
collector:
Watch
the
Classified
Ads!
NON-FOG
AREAS
GROW
TALL
MEN
,
tiebfrspher
Greatly
frnpres-1
sed
With
Physique"
61
Prairie)
Farmer
VANCOUVER
(
the
big-boned
men
of
the
Prairies
are
taller
than
eastern
Canadians,
geographer
Jasper
II.
Stembrld-ge
told
the
Vancouver
Institute
at
University
of
British
Colum-
1
bla.
The
geographical
editor"
ot
Oxford
University
Press
.tlrf
he
was
greatly
Impressed
fcy
the-physique
of
Prairie
farmers.
tie
Deiieved
tnelr
physical
development
was
due
to
lack
of
fog
or
dust-bound
atmospheric
corf-ditions,
which'
allow,
an
extreme
amount
of
ultra-violet
rays,
to
penetrate
to
the
earth.
The
Draifle-hrprf
rfrhn
mn
.were
proof
of
the
triumph
of
environment
over
heredity.
"Man
is
a
creature
of
his
en-'
vlronment,"
he
said,
"the
mechanical
ingenuity
of
Eskimos
Is
proof
of
this."
Sheer,
stark
necessity
compelled
them
i
to
depend
on"
the
skill-
of
their
1
j
hands
and
the
quickness
ofj
meir
eyes.
"We
are
made
by
geography.
1
It
is
the
science
that
deals
with
Reminiscences
By
W.J.
arul
Reflections
'
The
late
Captain
MacCoskrie,
but
he
never
expected
to
see
It
for
years
harbor
master
at
advertised,
j
Prince
Rupert
relished
a
laugh
j
Came
ac'rosa
photo
Qf-
-!
as
well
as
the
next
man.
One
Van
Qastel
just
tely
and
l
day
he
wai
chatting
with
a
re-!
could
not
but
wonder
what
he
porter
and
the
talk
finally
,
would
think
of
the'
lawn
where
drifted
to
ships
and
shipping,
the
museum
standi,
and
where
The
skipper
mentioned
the
,
he
toiled
in
the
earl
dav-i.
ffe
l"garboard
line",
an
expression
1
would
see
a
good-size
frame
customary
in
marine
construe-
building
painted
an
immaculate
.1
.
T
T
.
1
.
..I..
...
.
-
...
I
uuu.
uuwcvci,
me
piuui
rcuuer
wnue
ana
a.
Drace
or
prostrate
nodded,
and
it
appeared
in
totem
pole's,
each
freshly
ad-I
print
as
"garbage
line"--
a
slip
'
0rned
with
the
tribal
tints
and
I
that
almost
sent
the
grizzled
'
colors.
The
doles
will
be
erected
stopper
into
convulsions-.
lie
de-fe
long,
and
give
precisely
the
dared--between
gasp-that
In
fight
touch.
MY.
Van
CasCel
was
his
day
he
had
observed
oil
mW
a
hard
worker.
He
changed
tidy
vessels,
marks
and
stains
.plain
muskeg;
into
easy-to-walk-that
might
resemble
garbage,
;
on
sward,
thereby
making
It
Geography
was
a-
tabulation-
of!
1
easy
on
both
feet
and
eyel
He
after
seasorWand
by
lLL'P.,
country,
somewhere
irt
the
Tl,
17.
.v:
rciatc
lfrei
Netherlands
piiysicai
w
me
numan.
"Canada,
by
and
large.
Is
a
splendid
example
of
how
eivif-
SOAP
WILL-rlELP
Oil
and
wafef
ordlndflly
rfd
not
lzed
mart
adapts
hintseff
to
his
mix,
but
wlft
do
so-
If
soap-
Is
ddded".
Royal
Honeymoon
Is
Quiet
Affair
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Princess
Philip
ncax
in
Scotland
ROMSEY,
Eng.For
a
month
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Prince
Philip,
Duke
of
.Edinburgh,
will
continue
their
honeymoon
-n
Scotland
whence
they
have
pro
ceeded
from
here.
Scotland.
Yard'
men,
thougn
not
often
seen,
are
on
duty
da
y
and
night.
At
all
tlmesj
there
Is
privacj
and
thli
Is
respected
everywhere
The
ySdne
ccud!'
-
-
v..
mj
toring
in
a
Jeep
over
many
miles
of
fhe
Hampshire
downs.
Sunday,
In
the
thousand-year-old
abbey,
they
did
not
oceimw
In
the
separate
space
always
oc
cupied
by
the
Hattenberg
family.
They
sat
on
the
cane-bottomed
seats
in
the
nave
lHc
other
members
of
the
congregation.
They
may
never
have
so
much
privacy
together
again
at
any
time
in
their
lives.
Mr.
and
Mr
F.'
N.
Feero
are
sailing
by
the
Princess
Norah
this
afternoon
for
a
two
monttw
vacation
trip
to
Seattle
where
two-
daughters
reside.
lf
37
Passengers
for
school
8'
r.1
.
'UU
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local
tra
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null,
IMlrm.
TIMRFD
DEUV
w.v
,IMI
iuuuh
REOINA-
ThUfeof
bfr
"Ql!-
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man
and
mark'-i
.
umberL-2-
..
nt,
.1
n
HI
the
farr
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t.j..
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lil
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waws,
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