2
ltinrc
Uupcrt
Dafli?
f3ctos
LtD.
'
Thursday1,
August
14,
1947
Published
'every'
afternivmrerfept
Sunaay
by
,
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avemw;
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
I
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O',
PERRY,
Managing
Director
!
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
I
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
independent
bally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuUdlng
of
Prtnce
Rupert
and
au
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second'
Class
Mali.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
--
-
QTTTKITJ
TtTTTTrf
t
A
wtx
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
y.j
DAY
IT
IS
THE
SECOND
anniversary
of
V-J'Day,
two
I
years
since
the
final
phase
of
the
fighting
in.
the-Second
World
War
came
to
an
end'aftter
a
fierce
blast
of
atomic
energy
upon
unfortunate
Japan.
Not
only
President
Truman,
as
he
said'in-his
-press-statement
today,
had
hoped
that
peace
would
be
securely
established
by
this
time
but
so
did-we
all
hope.
Nevertheless,
a
sorry
world
seems
a
long'
way
from
peace
yet,
it
is
to
be
regretfully
recorded:
-
On
this
occasion,
which,
to
some-extent,
is
anti-climatic
to
our
V-E
Day,
when
our
own
forces
were
released
from
combat,
we
pause
again
to
pay
tribute
to
two
generations
of
fighting
men
who
dedicated
their
lives
and
interests
to
the
cause
of
peace.
Let
us
each
take
time
from
the
day's
occupation
to
recall
that
this
date
marks
the
anniversary
of
a
war'
fairly
fought'
and
hard-won,
a
War
paid
for
in
blood,
tears,
effort
and
com,
a
war
never
to
be
fbrgotten
if
we
are
tt)
pursue
at
length
a
peaceful
course.
May
we
hope
that
botif
the
victors
and
the
feated
have
learned
their
lesson
well
and;
may
we'
succeed,
gloomy
as
some
aspects
of
the
outlook
may
today
appear
in-
proving
that
democracy
is
not
only
an
ideal
but
a
practical
and
peaceful
way
of
life
for
all
the
world'and'for
all
time;
IMMIGRATION
THE
PEOPLE,
in
the
I
British
Columbia
are
Year,
4.XJ.
North
-
Central
interior
of
talking
up
immigration
J
in
the
pioneer
stage,
with"
again,
says
Vancouver
Sun.
This
time
they
had'
a
couple
of
provincial
cabinet
ministers
on
the
spot
to
hear
them,
the
spot
being
Prince
Rupert,
where
the
Associated.
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
held
their
annual
convention.
Up
in
those
parts
of
our
province
it
is
easier
to
be
conscious
of
the
vast,
empty
spaces
of
Canada
than
it
is
for
neonle
who
live
most
nf
thpir
Upr
in.
cities.
The
country
is
still
b11""
vtn.u
i,yiu&
uiiLdjjijeu
an
aruunu.
10
tap
ine
wealth
requires
improved'
communications,
and,
of
course,
the
Boards
of
Trade
are
not
neglecting
to
renew
their
pleas
for
more
and
better
roads,,
for
railway
connections
and
other
services
of
the
sort,
,
To
justify
the
roads
and'railways
a
much
larger
population
is
required
and
it
.seems
a
shame
that,
when
hundreds
of
thousands
of
people
in
Britain
and
Europe
are
turning
their
faces
westward
again
to
a
new
promised
land,
with
all
their
skills,
and
energy;
that
Canada
whose
spaces
and
resources
are
still
unharnessed
to
a
large
extent,
can
not
organize
to
bring
people
and
resources
together.
A
short
time
ago,
The
Sun
suggested.
to
Premier
Hart
that
his
government,
without
waiting
for
Ottawa's
slow
pace
to.
mend,-
should'
initiate
the
example
of
Col.
Drew's
government,
which
is
planning
its
own
immigration,
on
a
small
scale.
Mr;
Hart
has
promised
to
look
into
the
question,,
without
committing
himself.
The
call
from
the
North
and
Central-
parts
of
the
province
should
add
incentive.
It
is
always
to
be
remembered
that
none
know
better
than
the
administrators-
of
provincial
affairs
should
just
what
in
the
nature
and
scope
of
immigration
a
province
needs
and'
can
tackle.
Mr.
Hart,
who
is
deeply
interested
in
the
developmnt
of
northern
resources,
must
have-
some
fairly
definite
ideas
about
what
that
region
needs
in
the
way
'
of
new
population.
The-question
is,,
how
are-they-to
be
got?
BVTWE
STILL
GET
BY
THE-
Right
Honorable
Winston
ChurcHilh
I-
remarked
that
the
Labor
government
is
driving
Great
Britain
to
ruin.
Conceivably
there'
was
a
political
impulse
behind
Mr.
Churchill's
statement'
though
we
must
say
we
can't
see-that
the1
Labor
government
has
done
Britain
any
good1
as
yet.
Anyway,
one
R.
0.
Eaton,
of
Londonderry.
County,
read
about
the
Churchill
groan,
took
pen
in
hand,
and
wrote
the
following
to
the
London
Times'
famous
letter
columnt
Remembering
Mr.
Churchill's
recent
utterances,,
it
t
is
m
interesting
to
note
whaf
otlier
great
men-have-said.
'William
Pitt:
"There-is
scarcely
anything
around'
us
butruln
and
despair:"
WilberfOrce
itt
the
early!
1800s:
"I'dare-not
marry?
the-future
Is
so
dark"
and'
unsettled?'
Lord
Shaftesbury.
(1848):
"Nothlng:can
save
the-British
Empire
from
shipwreck."
Disraeli
(1849):
"lh
industry,
commerce
and'
agriculture
there
is
no
hope."
The
Duke
of'Welllhgton
on
the
eve-or
his-
death'
(1851)
thanked
God
that
he
would
be
"spared
from
seeing
the
consummation
of
ruin
that
is
gathering
about
us."
Your
correspondent,
come
to
think
of
it,
lias
been
hearing
for
several-decades
now
from,
various
persons
that
the
world
and
particularly
the
United
i
States
were
headed'
for
the
dogs1
for1
a
variety
of
'
reasons.
Things
arent
too
bright
at
ther
moment',
what
with
the
prop
wash:
from
the-
lat&-
war
still'
howling
around
our
ears.
Blit
the
dogs,
on
the
other
hand,
are-stilbwaiting-for
the
world,
to
get
to
them,,
and-musfrbe-
pretty
hungry
by
now.
-coiiiettst
MARKS
SYSTEM
DOGS
LOCAL
KIDS
;
EVEN'
TO
SUMMER.
CAMP
AT
LAKEISE:
However,,
Youngsters'
Enjoy
Proficiency
and
Conduct
Competitions
WhicK
Were
Features
of
Summer
Outings
(By
JACK
McLEODr
Summer
holidays
allow
little
reduction
in
personnel
responsibility
seventy
children
who
attended
the
Kinsmen
boys'
and
girls'
summer
camps
learned"
during
the
three
ten-day
sessions
at
take
Lakelse.
Marks,
the
terror
of
school
children,
still
nm-ftnpH
,
tnem
in
a
moduied
way.
Marks
Is
not
an
individual.
Marks
are-thoseindeflnlte
-points
whiett
for
some
reason
or
otherl
are-considered'
indicators
of:con-duct,
even
during
the
summer
holidays.
Marks'
tentacles
reached
even
to
the
sylvan
shore
of
Lake
Lakelse.
Marfcf
are
explained;
and
probably
Justified
in
this
way.
In
camp,
people
fish,
hike,
play
games,
learn
First
Aid;
undergo
Inspection,
and
do
kitchen
police
as
a
part
of
the
routine
of
outdoor
living:
Only;
before
it
becomes
routine,
you
are
whisked
back
to
Prince
Rupert
and
somebody
else
takes
your
place
in
damp.
That'
is
about
the
only
virtue-
Marks
possesses
from
the
sway
fronr
them
before
they
be-
.carrled
a
mUe
d011
the-paint
gin
toundermine
a-fellow's
repu-
of;
P"onal
glory.
There-
was
tation.
At
least;
in
summer
camp.
I
tent
competition
as
well,
Every-Stilll
Marks'
can't'
be-
ignored.
1
wisr
MPPosW
db
their
At
school
they
appear,
some-l1'
sd
r
tHat"
the'
tent
'whicW
times
embarrasingly,
on
report'
they
llna'
recU?a
r
marks
than
the
others.
It
was
fun,
enrri?
cards!
At
At.
summer
cummi.r
ramn
cnm,.
camp,
somebody,,
like
HI
E".
Montador.
Kin
BABY'S
CRY
rs
N
OT
ALWAYS
TEMPER!
DISTINGUISH
bMwfi
'
your'babyVcry
of1
pain
and
cry
of
temper.
The
"pain
cry"
should
;
have
Instant
attention.
Fort
he
feverish
diatresa
'
flue
to
gas'
on
stomach
or
bowels
or
those'
coirmon
digestive'
upsets,
give-
Baby's'
Own
Tablets
atvnce:
Mrs.
May
Mimdy,
of
Toronto,
finds
they
work
every
time.
"I
am
the
mother
of
nine
cliildren.
bree
of
Ibem-prlze"
bablei,'
and
Baby's
Own
"Tablets'
?ve.
.1
myonly
medicine
In
raising
them
to
Uie'healthy
children
they
no-
are.
As'soorr
...
,
1
lltV
rh,4Hrn
I
:
tit
gave
therd
Baby's
Own
Tablets
and
in
a
-,fnj'nort
W&t
',ime
tne
,eTtf
disappeared
and
the
Itomach,
teething
troubles
and
other"
minor'
uimems
01
vanifs.
.
Ouktlyeffectlver
Sweet
-tasting--easily,
unshed
to
a
powdiT,
if
desired.
No
'sleepy''
ituff
no
dulling
effect.
Get
a
packaoe
today,
nicknrss
often
strikes
in
the
night.
25
cents.1
Vloney
back
ii
you
ura
not
satisfied,
UNU12SEHVED
on
'-
SATURDAY,
AUG.
16
at
2:30
pjn:
at
Auction
Kdoms,
Old'
Empire
Building:;
Third
Avenue
Instructions
by
owner.
I
will
sell
by
Auction,
the
following
articles
:
100
Kilehen'
Chairs.
2
Walnut
DineMe
Suites.
1-Oil
Burner
Range,
complete.
1
Setee
and
Chair.
Strombtrg-Carlson
Radio
1
Electric
Steam
Iron
(new).
2
New
Electric
Fans.
V
Kitchen
Suite.
1
Brass
Bed,
complete.
2
Pairs
All-Wbol
Blankets.
1
Chest
of
Silverware
(Rogers).
1'
Dresser;
2
Mirrors.
1
Recod
Rack
(mantel).
1
Ot
Melody
Saxophone
(eonn().
3
Chest
of
Drawers.
1'
Electric
(IramapliVne.
andther'
articles.
Must
Bc
Sold.
Terms
Cash'
GEORGE
JL
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
Plione'
Redfl27
Green
ffJO
From'
This
Date"
WAIT
ASSETS
COAL"
will
be!
LUMP
'
,
Sacked
$12.00'
per
tbn
MINE
RUN
Loose-
Jll.orperttm
f
NO
rebate
for
quantity.'
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580'
J
I!
i
VLI1
InHL.
MU1LU
WeeMrMid'MonthlrRfct
for
your'
convenience
...
NEWLY
DECORATED
Tramlent
Rooma
CAFE'
In
Connection'
(Renovated)
PHONB'
fl
'
r-
president;
remembers'
to
turn
them
over1
to
the-
newspaper
and
there
they
are
for1
every
body
to.
see:
it's
either
O.K.
or
it1
isn't
OKTr,
depending
on
howj
youi
ana
Maries
got
along.
For"
instance-;
Bernard'
Qerood;
who
attended1
the-
first
camp",
got4
along-
ali
right'
with".
Marks.
He-
received'
47
of
:
them
for
gen
ml
camp-conduct,
which
was
tops.
Young1
Lance-
Theobald,
who
got
48'
points
during-
the
second
camp,
can
have
iw
ob
jection
to
Marks
either,
nor
can
ivonne
Kildal
or
Jean
Sharp,
caeh-of
whom
tied
-for
flrst'plaee
at
the-girls
camp
with
-39
-points;
The
Marks-
sltlratlon,-
however,
too,
since
it
broadened
the
corn-
petitlve
horizon
somewhat
At
the
first
camp,
tent
number
one;
one
bunk
being
orcu
pled
by
Bernard
Gerood,
t6pn?d
the
other
two
by
a
margin
of
277"
points,
as
rompared'
with
3S8
for
tent
number
three
and
322
for
tent'
number
two:
Occupants,
of
tentfnumber
one
weTe
Bernard
Gerood,
Bobby
Bourbeault,
Clyd.e
Trudeau,-
Ron
ald
Black,
Don
Lelghton,
Maur
ice
Tfudeau
and
Fred
Wlngham.
At
the
second
camp,-
tent
num
ber
two,
with
Lance
Theobald
in
the
lead,
won
the
Inter-tent
competition.
Tent
number
two
had
336
points
while
tent
num
ber
one
had
323
and
tent
number
three
had
213.
Occupants
of
the
winning"
tent
were
George
Warner;
Jack'
Row-
botham,
Tommy
Moorefcouse,
Gary
Kings,
Ronny
Beruschi,
Ronny
Petersen
and
Carlo
Hansen.
Competition
was
keen"
among
the
third
camp,
whielf-was
for
girls.
Yvonne
Kildal
and
Jean
Sharp,
occupants
of
tent'
one,
-iMf
for.
first
place"
in
conduct
and
proficiency.
Their-tent,
the
winning
one,
received
.291
marks
and
the
two
girls
each
received
39
marks.
Tent
number
two-received
2S6
marks-and-tTit
number
three-253.-
Occupants
of
he
wirtnlrig
tent,
besides
Miss
Kildal
aiid
Miss
Sharp
were'
Pdulette
Mad-
sen,
Mary
Greenwood;
Marion
Home,
Beverly
Mattesoii,
Margaret
Giske;
and'
Marjorle
Way.
OEORGE
McWHlNNEY"
PAINTING
A'ND
PAPERHANGING
147
4tH
East
PHone
Black
489:
Hire
Sailings
Per-
Week'
f6r
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA'
SEATTLE
(ALL
TIMES
SHOWN
DAYLIGHT
SAVING)
Tuesdays,
1:30"
p.m
Coqultlam.
.Fridays,
5
p.m.
Catalai
Saturdays,
10:15
p.rn-Camosun.
KETCHIKAN
Fridays,
12:00'
Midnight!
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
8!
p.m.
tr
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES'
FOR
MASSETT
AND
PORT
CLEMENTS
August
8J
and
22
September
6
and
19
Midnight:
FOR
SOUTH'
ISLANDS
August
10
and
24
September
8ancT2r
Midnight:
FRANK-
J.
SKINNER'
Princ
RuperfAgent"
Third
Ave:
Phonr
5f58
wife
w
I
ON
PROBATION-Shown
leaving-
federal
court
in
San
Diego,
Calif,
is
Mrs.
Alfred
Wesley
Ingalls.
She
was
fined
$2,500
and
placed
on
five
years'
probation
with
a
provision
that
she-
make
restitution
to
Dora
Jones,
the
Negro
maid
she
was
convicted'
of
enslaving.
TOBACCO-MATCHES
OOID
Use
of
tobaccq
as
legal
tender
U-
as
old
as
its
cultivation:
it
matched'
gold
as
leai
tender
in
colonial
Virginia.
LONGEST-LIVED
CITY
So,
near
the
Persian
Gulf
is
considered
to
have
Uy
lontrc
continuous
existence
of
any
city
in
hlM6ryfrom
400D
DC
to
650
A-.D.
Mivinr,
Packing-.
Crating-;
Shipping:
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
Call
f
Lindsay's
Cartage
.
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor;
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established
1910
Phones
CO
and
C8'
Announcement
ROYAL
REOPENS
Completely
Renovated'
and
Under
New
Management
:
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN
SEA
FOODS
SALADS
ITALIAN
AND
MEXICAN
DISHES
Take-out
Ordeis
Given
Special
Attention
JOHN
COMER,
Proprietor
PRINCE
RUPERT
REALTY
GO.
WILL
INSURE
YOUR
HOME
AND
YOUR
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
AGAINST
LOSS
BY
FIRE
212
Fourth
Street
-J
Phone
GREEN
1)17
PHONES
11G
and
117
Courtesy
and'
Service'
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD;
FURIi
AND
BUILDING
MATERIALS
L
IN.fr
THE
TAILOR
itrV-are
takings
cleaning-
and'
'presilng,
una'
iteam
prewlng
wblle
yon
wait.
PHONE
049
220
Sixth
Street
'PREMIER
LEGION
HOLDS
SMOKER'
First
Social
Function
illeld
by
.Mining
Camp.
(Branch
I
PREMIER
The
'Premier
bran.th
of
the
Canadian
Legion
hplrt
n
vprv
snivpfiil
.smoker
iast
Saturday
in
the
community
,haJ
Over
one
hundred
veterans
and
friends
were
present
To
take
part
in
this
the
first
social
function
of
the
new
branch.
Dr
W.
R.
Walker,
president
prc-tem
of
the
branch,
opened
the
proceedings
with
a
short
speech
of
welcome.
He
then
called
upon
D.
L.
Pitt,
managing
director
of
the
Sllbafc
Premier,
for
a
few
words.
Mr.
Pitt
express-
,
ed
his
pleasure
at
being
back
home
once
more.
He
said
that
i
he
had
many
happy
recollections
of
the
15
years
he
spent
here
i
while
h-?
was
In
cnarge
of
the
Premier
mine.
!
A
no-declston
boxing
.exhibi
tion
by
Al
Forrest
and
GeorR"
.
Burlatlrwas
enthusiastically
ap-nlmiriwl
J
FprmiMin
pained
the
I
,
'
-
-
T
-
-
-
0
"
"
"
'
decision
in
his
match
with
Mike
)
sac
nib,
niiiv
intiu
mtiiiu
iwhi
iiia-vi.ji'v
o.
4
wuiiiiv
tswAiti;
naiv.ii
between
Harold
Ponder
and
Jim
MeNauhtOii
was
the
cause
of
much
hilaritv
as
both
men
had
'
to
stand
m
barrels
durirrr
their
t
i
CAFE
It's
good
business
to
keep
your
coal'
biw
full!
You
get
speediest-
possible
delivery
of
your
favorite
brands
of
coal;
from
us.
FILM'S
Superpan
Press
'Films-
Developing,
Printing,
Enlarging
portraits.
Passports,
and
Photo
Supplies
Prompt
Mall'
Order'
Service
Cliandler
and
Cowgill
218
4th
St.
Bor
645
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
I
performance
while
the
pianist
George
Nelson,
played
"Roll
Out
I
the
Barrel.''
Humorous
rtorles
were
cont;
i
i
buted
by
Alfle
Teed,
Harold
Pen-;
der,
Sam
Klrkpatrlck,
Bcb
Ver-
;
rail
and
Billy
Orr,
each
of
which
received
their
due
mead
of
ap-1
preclatlon.
Harold
Ponder
as
leader
oi
the
community
singing,
was
in
i
great
form
and
kept
things
go-ing
on
the
move.
Archie
Join
i
,
was
master
of:
ceretnonles
and
did
a
very
excellent
jcb.
!
DANCE
INSANITil
CURE
During
the
'Middle
Ages
dancing
the
tarantella
was
thought
to
cure
a
form
of
Insanity
con
traded
fcom
the
bite
of
th
.spider
tarantulk.
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
(B.
C.
Wallace.
Manaeer)
"Your
Friendly
Drug
Store"
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
ffl
MnlMfiiffwnntuuAnn
'Ait
Ounce
of
Prevent
!'
.IL.
.
W
I
re
is
worm
a
rouna
cn.il
LIKE
A
SKILLED
PHYSICIAN,
OUR
CBXTT
A
ISTS
CAN
EXAMINE
YOUR
CAR
FOR
CXm
ILLNESS
.
.
.
AND
RECOMMEND
TRLATMITTll
VENT
MECHANICAL
BREAKDOWNS.
Oar
service
manager,
OUS
STROMEAEL
:
many
years
of
experience,
and
v
be
:
ai
advise
you
about
the
condition
cf
;
j
.-
Bob
Parker
Limim
"THE
HOME
OF
ITOENDLY
RE',::
lord-Monarch
Dealers
rrlnct
Rrjri
RUPERT
MARINE
REAj
Ui
CLAUSKN
&
SON)
We
Take
Llstlncs
of
.
.
w
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CUM
nitoKi;ns
in
boats,
marine
and
nsiiiNCDfrl
TRY
-
RUPERT
MARINE
RE
ALT!
FOR
y.'ICK
SALES
OR
CIIAKTIT.J
(Just
East
of
LlDsetts.
Wr
:
Box
518
rhon
Cntl
Remember
.
.
.
The
THREE
SISTERS
ONCE
AGAIN
OPEN
FOR
StilfVtCV!
AROUND
THE
ClOt
It'll:
Soon
be
School
Time
fuuntain
Cl
...
...
iii
Ih-needing
.
.
.'
H.(nrkin0"n
aim
priiiiisj
ye
imvc
a
s-
Waterman
and
Parker
makes.
Hierrices
range-from
$3.50
prlced'models
nil
the
way
to
$
"
man
Taperlte"
and
the'
Parker
w
also
have
lower
priced
pens
at
Hi
A;
If
mWW
Ml-w
till
i.
'
"
mi
BUSINESS
Mnran,H
mo1'!