Irinrc
Rupert
Dtiilp
J35cuis
JLtO,
Saturday,
November
22,
1947
n
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
Prince
Rupert
tnd
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columola.
(Authoring
as
second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
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
RATES.
-.Ity
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
17.00;
Bj
Mail,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year.
M.00.
Railway
Wage
Issue
CANADIAN
RAILWAY
UNIONS,
representing
v.
140,000
workers,
have
served
notice
demanding
a
35c
an
hour
wage
increase
but
it
is
to
be
con
fidently
hoped
that
once
again
negotiations
will
result
in
a
settlement
before
there
are
any
untoward
developments.
Canadian
railway
companies
and
unions
in
the
past
have
got
as
far
as
disputes
on
the
wage
question
but
collective
bar
gaining
at
its
best
has
always
to
date
characterized
negotiations
and
settlements
have
been
reached
within
the
framework
of
existing
.labor
laws
and
without
recourse
to
extreme
tactics
which
would,
of
course,
bring
nigh
economic
chaos
to
the
country.
Heretofore
both
parties
to
railway
wage
differences
have
realistically
approached
the
issues
involved,
operators
and
employees
of
the
nation's
,
vital
communication
-services
consistently
showing
mature
appreciation
of
their
responsibilities.
Their
most
serious
disputes
have
been
settled
with
a
minimum
of
harsh
words,
threats
or
any
of
the
other
devices
resorted
to
by
less
responsible
labor
unions.
Railway
unions,
indeed,
have
plotted
the
course
and
set
the
example
in
the
development
of
collective
bargaining
in
Canada.
On
more
than
one
occasion
negotiations,
have
reached
the
point
where
strike
has
been
mentioned
as
the
next
logical
step
but
it
has
not
been
necessary
in
the
end
to
resort
to
this
extreme.
Always
there
has
been
a
willingness
to
give
and
take
at
the
bargaining
table
which
has
permitted
negotiated
settlements.
Doubtless,
railway
labor
relations
will
again
in
thisnnstance
maintain
the
good
example
'which'
they
have
set
heretofore.
WINTER
IN
BRITAIN
IT
MAY
BE,
and
it
will
be
no
disgrace
to
Britain
if
I
this
proves
so,
that
the
British
people
will
be
unable
to
make
the
great
productive
effort
demanded
of
them
in
the
conditions
of
dreary
austerity
they
wilPknow
next
winter.
In
that
event,
the
North
American
nations
will
be
obliged
in
their
own
interest
to
offer
further
help-
Many
must
think
that
it
is
their
duty
to
do
so
now:
that
the
moral
ano
maly
of
great
abundance
and
conspicuous,
waste
on
this
continent,
alongside
desperate
poyerjy
,
in
Western
Europe,
cannot
'last
long.
No
better
or
more
sympathetic
portrayal
of
the
case
and
condition
could
be
given
than
this,
by
the
internationally-minded
Christian
Science
Monitor:
"How
can
the
bare
facts,
the
bare
figures,
of
British
austerity
be
brought
home
as
living
need
to
American
hearts
and
minds?
How
can
the.
family
that
has
just
driven
joyfully
through
the
glowing
autumn
countryside,
heaped
with
the
fruits
of
harvest,
and
has
come
back
at
chilly
dusk
to
a
warm
house
and
an
abundant
meal
how
can
such
a
family
realize
what
autumn
means
to
Britons
this
year
?
No
spin
into
the
country
for
the
British
family;
no
gasoline
nation.
No
snug
relaxation
before
the
fire
afterwards;
no
fuel
available.
No
jam
with
the
bread
and
butter;
no
butter
often.
Just
the
hint
oT
another
winter
in
the
air,
with
one's
clothes
a
little
shabbier,
one's
work
a
little
harder,
and
.years
ui
ausieruy
growing
a
little
grimmer."
UNITED
STATES
CONTROLS
A
RETURN
of
rationing
and
price
and
wage
controls
if
imposed
in
the
United
States
should
not
necessarily
lead
to
the
resumption
of
recently
drop-
ped
controls
in
Canada
although
such
might
bo
the
case.
A
levelling
off
in
the
United
States
to
stop
the"
tide
of
inflation,
which
as
President
Truman
says
has
reached
dangerous
proportions
there,
should
have
its
indirect
effect
here
without
any
compulsory
measures
being
taken
in
this
country.
Of
course,
the
controls
are
not
yet
back
in
the
United
States
and
it
is
even
possible
that
the
President
s
proposals
may
not
be
fully
effected
by
Con
press
even
though
there
may
be
general
agreement
that
something
must
be
done
to
check
the
inflation
there
which
has
been
to
a
lesser
degree
reflected
in
Canada
of
late.
PAYING
FOR
BOOMS
VANCOUVER
is
again
lamenting
the
fact
that
she
has
far
more
lots
than
are
needed
and,
as
a
consequence,
slum
areas
are
increasing,
unsightly
gaps,
and
upkeep
costs
which
are
both
annoying
tand
expensive
for
the
small
taxpayers.
In
fact,
there
are
not
less
than
34,000
parcels
of
land
that
the
municipality
could
do
very
well
without.
Like
many
another
city,
Vancouver
is
paying
for
past
real,
estate
booms,
when
the
years
just
ahead
were
to
create
miracles
in
the
way
of
an
influx
of
prosperous
people
and
swift
growth
of
property
values.
There
has
been
development,
of
course
but
it
may
be
spme
time
yet
before
British
Columbia
will
find
within
hr
borders
a
town
with
a
population
of
a
million
or
more.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
LIFE
'n
r'nce
uR6rt
"
"
by
BIDDER
JINKS
When
someone
Is
fervently
poisonous
political
transfusions
loyal
to
his
country
that
honor-
from
a
neighboring
realm.
But
she
knows
Penally
one
old
birth
and
education
ed
them
by
3
,
,
,
,
man
who
gave
up
his
Job
during
-or
which
they
adoPted-then
work
the
0ccUpatlon
rather
than
I
am
warmed
clear
through.
So
'
for
a
fjrm
wnich
supplied
the
at
this
moment,
a
sPark
from
j
Germans.
She
calls
"him
one
of
the
pen
of
Catharine
Gavin
has
(
the
"small,
silent
heroes."
There
ignited
again
the
candle
of
patriotism
instilled
in
m7
centre
regions
by
parents
and
This
i?
a
bit
unusual,
particularly
so
when
her
artlele
deals
mainly
with
her
reasons
for
leaving
this
land
of
my
loves-putting
it
not
exactly
in
a
poor
light
but
certainly
showing
some
dim
spots
as
in
comparison
with
a
scarred
and
heroic
Old
World.
She
is
going
back
to
a
battered
Paris
to
sleep
in
a
cold
bed
and
eat
skimpy
meals
after
trying
us
jout
for
nine
months.
And
while
!l
think
that,
after
a
brief
nine
'months
In
any
country
I
would
still
feel
like
returning
"to
where
I
come
from"
I
still
quiver
with
admiration
for
this
woman.
She
Is
going
back
to
do
what
she
can
for
France,
the
land
she
calls
home.
What
can
one
adamant,
loyal
woman
feven
of
Scotch
birth!)
do
for
a
country
In
continual
political
upheaval?
One
thing
only
will
she
really
miss
on
the
other
side
food.
She
made
the
statement
that
never'
before
had
she
learned
so
significantly
that
men
do
not
"live
by
bread
alone."
Although
it
meant
all
of
Canada,
I
felt
a
stinplng
slap.
I
felt
shame
for
us
who
allow
People,
fellow
Canadians,
to
"ping-pong"
with
deadly
missiles
at
the
foundation
of
our
country's
structure.
I
say
foundation.
Much
has
been
allowed
to
accumulate
since,
like
'
proud-flesh
in
a
wound,
that
m
not
healthy,
tout
an
attitude
of
perpetual
criticism
of
everything
and
for
everything
has
never
yet
gained
anything
for
anybody.
It
is
beyond
my
ken
how
anyone
can
take
up
cudgels
against
their
own
land.
(Or
how
hotel
staffs
could
strike
during
the
time
of
the
royal
wedding.)
Probably
I
was
taught
to
feel
like
that
but
I
lke
rather
to
be
;
born
that
wav.
Long
ago
my
f-ore'parerits
MfTnaT
way
and
became
United
Empire
Loyalists
and
they
had
no
teacher.
Today,
we
need
loyalists
people
who
are
just
plain
loyal
like
the
old-timers
of
this
city.
When
someone
(presumably
a
new
comer)
mentions
the
rain
within
earshot
they
get
a
matter-of-fact
"Well,
yes,
it
has
been
wet
i
lately.
But
if
It's
raining
here
then
it's
worse
other
places
,
blizzards
may,
and
cold!"
Think-
j
ing
of
clearer
skies,
time
has
been
when
I
smiled;
rionethe-:
less,
filled
brimful
with
admiration
for
these
people
who
came
here
in
their
youth,
to
a
youthful
city,
who
worked
and
built
and
.gave
their
strength
until
today
they
are
justly
proud
of
what
they
have
accomplished.
I
Which
may
be
a
clue
to
our
country's
ills.
If
people
really
give
the
best
of
themselves
In
whatever
circles
they
live
then
thy
might
find
rason
to
be
proud
rather
than
critical.
Few
per-son.3
find
much
wrong
with
the
j
work
of
their
own
hands.
If
they
do,
then
it
is
to
improvl
it.
which
is
right
and
good.
A
letter
to
Prince
Rupert
from
Holland
recently
commented
on
the
strike
problem
in
other
countries.
Bald
the
writer:
"We
are
so
busy
here
1n
Holland,
re-building,
that
we
haven't
time
to
think,
about
trikes."
"MfW
Catherine
Oavin
knows
full
well
that
France
is
full
of
trai
tors,
inspired
by
leaders
getting
niCKs
FRASERHOUSE
Modern,
Quiet,
Comfortable
714
FRASER
STREET
Paone
Black
823
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric,
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
are
others,
of
course
many
more,
and
when
she
steps
into
rank
beside
them,
there-
will
be
stil
another
to
stand
quietly
and
firmly
in
aid
of
a
desperately
needy
France.
Britain
has
her
civilian
army
of
silent
herees
too.
In
time
Of
crisis
people
slept
in
their
coats
and
said
dreamlessly:
"We
will
not
give
up."
And
they
arose
to
eat
stew
out
ot
a
thermos
packed
between
pillows,
glad
a
little
warmth
had
been
preserved
from
yesterday's
fuel.
in
our
continent
where
life
Is
comparatively
easy
and
we
speak
of
"the
East"
and
"the
West"
as
if
into
a
barrel,
we
set
the
habit
of
blaming
the
other
fellow
for
the
things
we
don't
Jike
forgetting
that
each
of
us
ought
to
be
a
link
in
the
chain
of
events.
We.
the
peoDle.
are
Canada.
The
Salvation
Army
Captain
and
Mrs.
E.
Jarrett,
Corps
Officers.
Be
sure
and
attend
the
Saturday
Night
Youth
Rally,
8p.m.,
tonight.
Speaker:
Amos
Ewald.
SUNDAY,
NOV.
23
9:00
a.m.
Knee
Drill.
11:00
am.
Quiet
Talks
On
Holy
Living.
2:30
p.m.
Directory
Clas4.
3:
CO
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Gospel
Meeting.
Lively
Singing
and
a
Timely
Message.
Wed.,
8
pjn.
Mid-week
Prayer
Meeting.
Note:
Sale
of
Fancy
Work
and
Home
Cooking,
I.OD.E.
Hall,
Tuesday,
3
pm.
First
Presbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
East
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Worship.
Sab.lert
"There
t
a
Lad
Here
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
-Evening
Worship.
Subject:
"Jesus
Called
Them
and
They
Went."
Rev.
A.
M.
McColl
will
preach
at
both
services.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From-
Home
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box.
193
Send
Personalized
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
made
from
your
own
KODAK
SNAPSHOTS
Come
In
and
see
samples
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
STEAMSHIP
BOOKINGS
TO
GREAT
BRITAIN
NORWAY
-
SWEDEN
CONTINENT
ALL
LINES
REPRESENTED
Also
Trans-Cannila
Airline
Passports
and
Visas
Secured
For
Information
See
F,
C.
TIU'MKKI.I.,
City
Ticket
Agent
528
3rd.
Ave
Prince
Rupert
or
any
agent
Canadian
SATURDAY
SERMON
(By
CAPT.
EARL
JARRETT,
Salvation
Army)
'Therefore
be
ye
also
ready,
for
In
such
an
hour
that
ye
think
not
the
Son
of
Man
cometh."
Matt.
24:34
God
has
not
left
the
sinner
without
abundant
knowledge
and
warning
concerning
the
future
.
.
.
the
red
light
of
danger
is
continually
flashing.
"Except
ye
repent
ye
shall
all
likewise
perish"
(Luke
13:3)
also
"As
it
was
in
the
days
of
Noah
so
shall
it
be
also
in
the
days
of
the
Son
of
Man"
"(Luke
17:26).
Noah,
fwe
learn,
was
a
Godly
preacher.
DIRECTORY
frlee
In
all
rhtirrhen
at
II
a.m.
ami
1:30
p.m.)
.
inula
j
N-lioul
at
I
Jill
pirrpt
at
ohunn.
.tMUI.II'.l
CWTIIKIUMI.
4th
Are.
W.
at
Dunsmulr
St
Holy
Communion
:SO
a.m.
Sunday
School
3:00
p
ro.
Rector:
Bull
S.
Prorkter.
B.A..
HD
(Blue
733)
FIR1T
HWT.T
Sth
Are.
E.
at
Young
St
Minister:
Rer.
Fred
Antrobus
(Green
812)
FIRST
PKFfHVTfKIAS
4th
Arenue
East
(Oreen
98J)
Filter
imtfi
638
6th
Ave!
West
Minister:
R.
A.
Wilson.
MA.
(Oreen
813)
Fll.l.
fsnapFI.
T.tnF.KX.tri.K
221
eih
Are.
West
Pastor:
Paul
A.
Barber
(Oreen
820)
Htl.VtTlOX
.tKMV
Praser
Street
CO.:
Capt.
Earl
Jarrett
Directory
Clara
2:30
p.m.
Sunday
School
3:00
pm.
(Black
289)
ST.
r.M'lN
I.ITIIF.KAI
Sth
Are.
at
McBrldc
8t
Pastor:
K
Solland
(Black
910)
NT.
PfcTFK'S
(II.IC
8f-al
Core
Archdeacon
E.
Ilwtaon
Sunday
School
1
1
.-OO
a
m.
Erenlng
Prayer
7:30
pm.
(Blue
827)
C'OMMINITV
SINDW
SCHOOL
East
End
Hall,
2:30
p
m.
course,
this
was
impossible
for
Ood..
.had.
shut
the
door
not
Koah.
So
they
who
wers
outside
berlshed.
The
same
sad
plight
will
meet
these
who
today
will
not
repent
of
sin
and
turn
to
Ood
and
b?
saved.
Because
sure-lv
all
signi
about
us
today
de-
WE
PUT
NEW
LIFE
IN
OLD
FURNITURE
UI'IIOLSTKRINC.
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
New
Upholstery
.Materials
Truck
and
Auto
Cushions
Repaired
and
330
Second
Avenue
(Next
to
CFI'K)
ASK
ABOUT
CREDIT
TERMS
LOWS
Recovered
BLUE
HIS
Prompt
Attention
to
Outside
Orders
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERTS
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
AJI.
TO
4
AM.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
133
736
THIRD
AVE
NU
E
WEST
I
A
GIFT
OF
FISH...
'
Your
friends
will
appreciate
as
a
Christmas
Gift
j
a
ten-pound
carton
of
our
Famous
R.B.
Brand
of
!
ASSORTED
SMOKED
FISH
Shipped
Express
Prepaid
In
B.C..
ALBERTA,
MANITOBA,
J
SASKATCHEWAN
OR
ONTARIO
for
$rt7
Send
your
orders
to
the
Bacon
Fisheries
S
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
g!
For
Prince
Rupert
Seafood
Products
J
i
PLEASE
PLACE
YOUR
ORDERS
EARLY
5
fore
come
out
from
among
them
and
be
ye
separate,
salth
the
Lord,
and
touch
not
the
unclean
thing;
and
I
will
receive
you:
You
will
remember
that,
through
Abraha
mpraying,
Ood
showed
mercy
to
Lot
and
he
had
a
mar-velou?
escape.
The"
same
escao
can
be
experfcneed
by
us
whei
we
are
willing
to
"come
out."
Earlier
in
this
message
ref?r-ence
was
made
to
the
second
coming
of
the
Lord
Jesus
and
I
would
lik
to
dwell
on
this
for
a
minute
more.
The
Seriptui-,?Ives
several
signs
relative
to
his
coming.
It
is
said
two
nomnn
preparing
an
ark
at
the
com-
will
be
preparing
a
meal.
Thr
mand
of
Ood.
We
find
there
"Born
Again"
woman
will
br
were
those
-who
sneered
and
taken
but
the
other
one
left
laughed
at
Noah
but
soon
"the
Reference
is
also
made
to
two
tables
were
turned"
and,
when
men
working
In
field.
The
pre-the
floods
came
and
they
were
pared
one
is
taken
and
th
othf
r
in
great
danger,
the
same
folks
left
But
better
still
turn,
to
II
Knocsea
ana
pieaaea
ior
me
'
cnamer
j.
arm
i
am
quit.
door
of
the
ark
to
be
opened.
Of
sure
you
will
agree
that
we
are
deflnitelv
living
in
the
I'm
-speken
of
there.
St
Is
It
not
K-nh
t'ri
w
all
sTf
great
he-d
t
.
our
ynul's
neecbandet
nrr-arr
i
to
meet
Cod?
Thl
U
e!"-lo"
!v
"ow'ble
by
conlersir?
rur
si:
to
Ood
and
beomiiv
i
mature
In
Him.
If
vm
n'rt
the
non
return
of
the
Lord
!
amng
tbo?e
who
do
!ov
Him
Jeus.
Why
not
now
make
sure
'
continue
to
'ok
for
U
-
a-.y.c
.
of
"oUr
safety
In
Christ?
i
in
"
Then
peain
let
us
turn
'to
the
"tchteenth
chapter
of
GerHls
hTfiuse
there
we
'find
another
vnrning.
The
story
In
part
,oti
like
this:
Lot
pitched
his
ten
toward
Sodom
(a
wicked
city)
and-mltttled
with
th
inhabl-
t
tanU
of
that
city.
How
much
fh'
true
of
many
Chrltias
In
this'
day
allowlne
themselves
'.
to
sref'to
near
to
the
"wor!d"
j
fcltjrir
srn)
that
there
Is
little
dlfferenet
betwten
them
and
the
j
unsa-ved
one.
Oh.
tet
us
as
ChrU-1
tlam
beware
of
this
warnine
and
act
upm
trie
instructlm
I
p'ven
us
in
II
Cor.
8:17.
'
Where-
j
3farat
Imfrii
(Elmrrh
635
Sixth
Avenue
West
Minister:
R.
A.
Wilson,
MA.
SUNDAY.
NOVEMBER
23,
1947
11
a.m.
MORNING
WORSHIP.
Sermon
Subject:
'Laborers
Together."
12:15
SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
7:30
p.m.
EVENING
WORSHIP.
Sermon
Subject:
'The
Appeal
of
the
Unfinished."
Guest
Speaker
at
both
services:
Rev.
Douglas
II.
Teller,
MA.,
B.D..
D.D..
President
of
B.C.
Conference.
(A
reception
will
follow
the
evening
service)
Men's
Meeting
In
Church
Hall,
8:00
p.m.
Monday,
0
I'HONK
641
Toyland
Regular
otrv
i.
-
i.u
'U1
Av
...
.
.
torts'
A
I
Rfiuiv
'Chrht
1.4
.
SUNDAY
ov
u
15
pm
-ErJ
'
J0
P-m.
Jin..
r
Special
Scakcr
C.vn
c
EAVEX!u
WII0?-.n
C"""-
and
hear
""bjttt
dls,
u;,
8:u
P
m
-Pray,
AS
Mini
4
30
c
m
Mj
f
00
PJT1
l:
Pec'.c
THE
WHOLt
AND
HA!
1WF..UMKT
I
Mil
t3
Xmas
Tree
LI
m.'ifULK
UTES
OUTDOOR
TKEK
SKKIKS
UTKS
KKKUHTOItS
AND
ACCESS
AT
NOW
OPES
AT
UU
iJISVJIJ
CHILLI
i
BETWEEN
SECOND
AND
THL-
-
m
m
m
m
w
wr,
m
a
k
u
.a
mm
m
sb
wm
m
m
m.
m
mm
a
i
ii
ii
i
iiivi
iiimi
.
va
.
.
visit
McKae
s
ov
.....
r
r-
MIDI
I'T
III
VII.
I'lLirti.r.
jhiii.a
w
nilllTC1
(CCfH
IW
I
wi,
Thursday,
November
27th
CIVIC
CENTItE
"
...
..
u
...
Rrv
t
All
interested
in
me
worn
-
(1
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Rupert
are
cordial
sitr
Space
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and
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AVENUE
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ol
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Mil
a
a"
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Alter