I
nncc
Uupcrt
Daflp
rectus
LtD.
Wednesday.
November
5,
1947
An
independent
dally
newspaper
derated
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
nd
all
communltlei
comprising
northern
tnd
central
British
Columbia.
-
-'
(Authorized
as
becond
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
.
..
.
Q.
A.
UUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
1
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP-
CIHCULAT10N9
Furnished
every
afternoon
except
Sunaay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES.
,
bb
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
17.00;
usScTOatI
i
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month.
40e;
Per
Year,
14.00.
42-
i
Prosperity
or
Recession
OR
RECESSION
these
are
the
PROSPERITY
two
contradictory
themes
heard
in
Canadian
!
business
quarters
today
with
the
prosperity
('
-note
loudest
but
with
a
rumbling
"wait
and
see"
1,
an
theackground.
I
An;
observer
finds
it
difficult
to
be
pessimistic
I;
Cas
he
listens
to
things
like
this:
J'
f.
The
steel
industry
is
producing
twice
as
much
!!
as
before
the
war
and
still
is
faced
with
an
almost
;
insatiable
demand.
i
Newsprint
men,
their
all-time
high
production
also
unable
to
meet
demand,
plan
to
spend
millions
;:
of
dollars
in
rehabilitation
and
expansion
to
make
more
complete
use
of
forest
wealth.
'-
Lumber
production
is
at
a
record
and
this
in-
dustry,
too,
needs
to
spend
large
sums
in
rehabili-
tation,
though
worried
about
its
export
market.
Oil
companies,
unable
to
supply
their
would-be
customers,
are
embarked
on
plant
expansion
cost-3h
millions
and
are
exploring
for
new
fields.
?acisi
Most
industries
tell
a
similar
story.
Develop-'
tjnenti.';pi'Pgianis
for
mines
are
forecast
and
there
'-a
re
long-term
contracts
for
the
yield
of
Canadian
farms!
:
Population
gain
is
at
its
greatest
yearly
rate
Hjrfgince
Confederation,
and
industry,'
especially
the
forests,'
is
crying
for
more
men.
There
are
pre
dictions
that
Canada
may
at
length
drive
ahead
through
immigration
for
the
25,000,000
or
40,000,-000
population
often
forecast
for
her,
and
thus
build
uri
a
home
market
for
her
own
goods.
5
Where
then
do
the
pessimists
come
in?
Mainly
they
are
afraid
of
collapse
of
the
export
trade,
not
Jj
r.
-because
of
lack
of
need
but
through
inability
of
the
world
to
buy;
and
also
they
fear
an
inflation
spiral
which
must
come
to
an
end.
5
Canadians
make
more
than
a
third
of
their
in-
..dividual
incomes
from
the
export
trade,
and
any
S
if
slowiijg
up
of
that
would
be
felt
quickly,
though
...
there
may
still
be
sufficient
unsatisfied
demand
at
.,...llome
to
take
care
of
a
temporary
drop.
Some
already
see
signs
of
a
drying
up
in
de-,
.
mand
from
individual
Canadians
who
were
short
i
of
nearly
everything
at
the
war's
end.
Others
warn
against
panic
-
thinking
which
could
turn
a
dip
into
a
major
recession
or
depression
and
caution
that
business
must
be
ready
to
,
,t.vUake
minor
set-backs
in
stride.
'
There
are
different
views
on
the
increased
price
'
and
wage
situation.
Some
see
it
as
another
"boom
;
and
bust"
inflation
spiral
while
others
think
that
i
...
t.
kePt
within
bounds
it
is
simply
a
new
level
of
"
'prices
and
wages
which
is
here
to
stay.
Optimists
and
pessimists
alike
express
the
fol-
lowing
views:
i
,
Wartime
habits
formed
when
production
was
;
the
main
essential
regardless
of
cost,
and
whereby
:
goods
were
bought
where
they
could
be
had
with
;
little
consideration
of
price
or
quality,
must
be
;
abandoned;
efficient
competitive
business
methods
;
x
,
must
be
restored
;
a
man
must
earn
a
job
to
hofil
it.
!
!
J
Hopeful
thinking
seems
to
take
this
line:
All
forecasts
of
recession
since
the
end
of
the
'war
have
been
wrong.
Only
a
collapse
of
world
;
trade
will
be
able
to
slow
down
the
expansion
on
i
which
Canadian
economy
is
embarked;
otherwise
:
demand
,will
continue
for
a
long
time.
Higher
prices
and
wages
are
still
in
sight
but
;
careful
management
can
keep
the
inflation
spiral
m
control
and
slow
it
down
to
a
state
of
equili-;
brnim
;;
the
average
wage
or
salary
earner
who
with
;
farmers
comprise
the
bulk
of
the
Canadian
popu-
Jation
won't
be
satisfied
unless
he
gets
an
increas-:
V
n?
snare
of
what
is
produced
;
this
is
possible
and
prictwcan
still
be
kept
within
control
if
manage--
inent
is
efficient
and
if
the
individual
worker
gives
''-.liis.best
production.
r
Others
hold
that
this
is
wishful
thinking,
A
recent
monthly
letter
of
the
Royal
Rank
of
Canada
said:
"This
country
of
all
in
the
world
has
its
chance
to
make
good
in
its
constructive
efforts,
and
in
this
country,
if
anywhere
on
the
globe,
is
opportunity;
;
not
alone
because
of
the
natural
resources
of
which
j
we
are
too
prone
to
boast,
but
because
here
of
all
j
places
there
is
a
sane
balanced
way
of
life
in
which
I
wo
.W'jevelop
nature's-and
our
own
individual
?TS
.
Aml
as
Canada
develops
so
will
all
her
in-i
idustries."
v
WHAT
TILLY
SAYS
'
THERE
ARE
SOME
PARTS
of
Europe,
evi-I
dently,
where
life
does
not
consist
of
mournful
faces
and
semiTstarvation.
Tilly
Jean
Rols-ton,
M.L.A.,
Canadian
tourist
and
observer,
has
been
travelling
in
Switzerland
and
Italy.
Her
recollections
make
cheerful
reading.
In
Lucerne
;:
for
example,
she
revelled
in
good
food,
the
best
of
service,
sunshine
and
scenery.
The
Swiss,
being
able
to
eat
their
cake
and
also
keep
it,,
were
prosperous.
She
found
corn
and
wine,
peaches
and
to-,
bacco
in
Italy
along
with
people
who
frequently
sang
and
often
smiled.
The
ItaKans
usually
took
itan
hour's
rest
in
the
morning,
never
making
the
-error
of
confusing
speed
with
progress.
'At.
juiy
rate,
that's
what
Tilly
says.
She
was
there.
Education
Week
By
Mrs.
E.
V.
Becker
(Pres.
Prince
Rupert
P.T.A.
Council)
This
week
as
we
affirm
our
freedom
In
this
fortunate
land
of
liberty,
let
us
ask
ourselves:
"Is
just
savoring
our
freedom
enough
to
save
it?
What
can
we
do
to
help
build
a
world
where,
freedom
can
grow
and
encompass
the
earth?'
In
many
countries
today
the
achievement
we
call
civilization
has
been
beaten
into
an
unconscious
state
by
the
horrors
and
exigencies
of
modern,
total
warfare
and
little
is
being
done
to
revive
it.
In
other
lands
masses
of
people
are
taking
literally
the
promise
of
the
four
freedoms
and
are
revolting
against
the
predatory
powers
who
would
keep
them
in
jsubiection
for
centuries
more.
In
a
recent
book
enUtled
"Revolt
in
Asia"
by
Robert
Payne,
the
author
states
that
by
the
year
2000
there
will
be
more
Asiatics
than
the
present
total
population
of
the
globe.
It
will
be
utterly
impossible,
he
believes,
to
outbreed
or
eventually
outproduce
or
outweigh
politically
Uie
awakening
hordes.
And,
in
the
face
of
all
this,
the
voices
of
injustice,
greed
and
lust
for
power
grow
louder
and
more
quarrelsome.
People
who
had
hoped
for,
be-
popular
mood
Is
cynical
and
even
stark
truths
are
regarded
as
lies
and
propaganda.
The
solution
to
the
world's
problems
probably
lies
with
each
and
every
one
of
us.
The
one
way
to
a
personal
sense
of
freedom
and
decency
Is
to
search
Inward
and
cleanse
our
own
hearts
and
minds
of
the
faults
which
we
dislike
in
others.
Unwavering
adherence
to
our
aspirations,
self-respect,
faith
in
ideals
and
in
on
some
calendar
of
events
lies
the
time
when
our
children
will
reap
the
fruit
of
the
seeds
we
sow
today.
Consider
the
coral
creature.
It
has
an
inner
urge
to
build.
Often
no
bigger
than
a
pin's
head,
it
EDITORS
OP
CANADIAN
WEEKLIES
WIN
AWARDS
FOR
OUTSTANDING
NEWSPAPERS
High
light
of
the
Canadian
Weekly
Newspaers'
Association
meeting
at
Victoria
is
announcement
of
awards
for
Canada'
outstanding
weekly
newspapers.
The
winners
pictured,
left
to
right,
are:
Hugh
Templin,
News-Record.
Fergus,
Ont.;
Ralph
E.
White,
Sentinel,
Kamloops;
N.S.
McLean,
has
maiic
mnrp
rtiffrpno
tn
hf
geography
of
this,
planet
'than
all
other
animals
"put
together,
man
included.
Each
of
its
tiny
homes
in
themselves
is
insignificant.
But
in
the
aggregate
they
rise
from
the
depths
of
the
ocean
as
mighty
edifices
against
wiiich
earthquakes,
tornadoes,
and
Ud-
lieved
in
and
even
fought
for
that
One
World
are
becoming
al
T
,
,,
11
yU
U
.u
confused.
They
are
growing
con-!
were
to,
exPloslv"
!
accumulated
by
man
through-
tPmntiuiu.
nf
nr
ih.
nnH
distrustful
of
each
other.
The
?ut,lhe
last
world
upheaval
and
nun
mem
ai
uie
nomes
01
the
coral
creature,
the
scratch
would
hardly
be
worth
noticing.
What
we
need
is
the
Instinctive
wisdom
of
the
coral
creature.
Let
the
man-made
volcanoes
blow
up
In
eruption-
let's
get
on
with
life
and
build
fnir
hnm.
Near
Completion
It
is
possible
completion
of
the
Lindsay
garage.
Second
Av-
8chool
ocnooi
regularly.
reeuianv.
iiiiiKeauie
coanaetice
m
nis
par-,
"Men
employees
are
and
in
millions
like
him
lie
endless
possibilities
for
good
in
every
country
in
the
world.
Do
not
destroy
that
beautiful
faith.
Make
it
an
intelligent
meeting.
most
important
new
and
per-
lng
costs
in
Saskatchewan
was
manent
buildings,
meeting
not
recently
Indicated
here.
There
only
a
definite
need
but
also
(
arcsaid
to
be'
prospects
of
using
presenting
an
attractive
appear-
(
native
balsam
shingles
at
a
cost
ance.
flJH
oi
50
per
.cent
lower
than
the
"
j
expense
of
importing
shingles
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
from
British
Columbia.
CANADA
Did
You
Pay
Income
Tax
For
1942?
If
so,
real
this
carefully!
Tlie
Government
of
Canada
will
repav
the
REFUNDABLE
SAVINGS
rOKTION
of
1912
Income
Tan
hy
March
31st,
1918.
If
you
are
one
of
thoxe
mIio
have
refundahle
saving,
a
clieque
will
lie
mailed
to
you
HUT
Your'
correct
present
address
is
essential!
Correct
addresses
are
available
for
most
of
those
entitled
to
repayment,
but
a
large
numlwr
nt
taxpayers
are
constantly
moving
and
oilier
marry
and
tlwir
names
change.
Cards
on
which
to
report
changes
of
address
or
name
are
hring
sent
to
all
ItouKeholders
in
Canada.
Thefte
are
Wing
distributed
at
(he
present
time.
Additional
card
are
available
either
at
your
district
Income
Tax
office
or
your
local
l'ost
Office.
Do
nothing
if
you
live
at
the
same
address
and
have
,
the
Mine
name
as
in
1912.
you
are
entitled
to
Refundable
Savings
on
i942
Income
Tax
and
you
have
changed
your
address
or
name
COMPLETE
AND
MAIL
YOUR
CARD
AT
ONCE
I
DEPARTMENT
OF
NATIONAL
REVENUE
-
Taxation
Division
Ottawa
Hon.
Jamri
J.
MrCann
'
Mln'mler
of
Satioiml
trenil
Herald,
Elmwood,
Man.:
Katharine
A.
Marston,
Expre
3
Elora
Ont
;
John
A.
Marsh,
Echo,
Amhcrstburg.
Ont
.
Mrs.
C
Charter.
Conservator,
Brampton.
Ont.;
E.
O.
Quick,
Review.
Weyburn
Bask;
Edgar
Dunning.
Optimist,
Ladner:
R.
W
Tuckweli
r.'
Unci,
Pilot
Mound,
Man,
and
A.
L.
Miller
Record
JarvU
nnfD"
PRINCE
RUPF.RT
YEARS
AGO
e'er
in
the
blow.
,
UUi
America
nas
nearly
move
e.s
t.
41
ea
other-
i"
f
d
if
k
Pnt,
A.
W
H'
S.
these
things
we
must
have
in
this
tumultuous
age.
It
is
disastrous
to
lose
our
faith
in
the
goodness
of
mankind,
to
give
up
to
despair
and
cynicism
because
in
that
way
we
rob
our
children,
among
whom
are
the
future
leaders,
of
inspiration,
initiative,
courage
and
a
spiritual
inheritance
it
has
taken
centuries
to
build.
Just
as
education
of
past
gen
erations
gave
us
our
present
leaders,
so
education
today
must
prepare
our
future
leaders.
;u
m,
iiiui
.
aiiu
fctivu
11
wiry
ku
to
nrayer
While
the
teaching
in
home.j
hool,
church
and
community
New
Building
Is
are
all
responsible
for
our
civilization
it
is
the
home
which
is
the
basic
institution.
If
home
life
is
weak,
society
cannot
be
strong.
No
ill
season
lasts
forever,
either
in
the
affairs
of
Nature
LOOKING
BACK
TO
YEAR
1856
It
Was
a
Sin
Then
to
Kmoke
Cigars,
Go
to
barters
(From
the
Journl
ot
Accountancy)
In
looking
through
some
old
papers
I
found
some
office
rules
dated
1856,
which
included
such
items
as
the
following:
The
employee
who
is
In
the
habit
of
smoking
Spanish
cigars,
r:
r
The
Canadian
Canadian
Government
of
Tmement,
WW
Turely
give
JS?'
'SSS?
hi.
-,,1.,
.
J...
aaun
Oo'rver,
Capt.
Coopei
Ia
to
,nUj
Picious
Of
his
his
integrity
integrity
and
H
i
drV
honesty.
,
upon
the
employees
of
wr
office
,
some
of
the
restrictions
that
we
are
now
imposing,
such,
for
instance,
as
our
general
requirement
that
our
young
ladies
should
wear
sleeves
to
the
wrist
and
dresses
to
the
ankle,
with
an
appropriate
number
of
enue
and
First
Street,
will
be
I
Saskatchewan
euecteu
ay
uie
isiirisunas
reason
or
early
in
the
New
Year
at
November
2,
1922
The
logging
tug
Massett,
Capt.
Robinson,
was
towed
into
port
by
the
O.
T.
P.
tug
Lome.
Capt.
Barney
Johmon.
after
she
had
lost
a
Davis
raft
containing
UM.000
beard
feet
of
loirs
!
Rupert
while
crossing
Hecate
Etralts
in
I
bishop
Stringer
of
the
Yukon
.
storm.
The
Massett
became
.tr
headquartew
at
Da-wso.i
duabled
when
she
lost
her
rud
11.
ueicner.
nnp
nf
earliest
of
the
Klondyke
pioneers,
known
popularly
as
"U:,-cle"
Belcher,
was
a
visitor
n,
the
city.
Mr.
Belcher
was
!lvin
:
at
Edmonton
following
h!s
rp
tlrement
from
the
Yukon
and
was
enjoying
meeting
r.
nnmbM
Of
Klondyke
friends
at
Prinze
v"Qf
thf
k
4.
W"
H
ffar
of
Ii;"S
ot
w
the
Tc
inti
ProvoMtiJ
-"""S
polite;
".u
mint.
.
at
'ke
attrti
.
W
tn
ou.'
'
u
uu
f
exceilenct.
"ye-
for
r
Ood
give
m
tkl
cadnre
the
ftifl
be
ehngedBfJ
ehwge
the
ul
"urged,
inj
..
bujlness
with
the
County
Conn
kncw
cr
,r-
t
B.
i
C
Alaska
HiglJ
'
hidings
Sol
tici
was
tiiruuieu
j
iwjce
uie
area
01
Europe,
out
snecuied
Cm
j.J
Each
emnlov.
mnst
rur
n.nv
.
iPV
U
popula-
barrackt
.a.tte
5
fhnn
rr
.ul
I1ie
lollowing
officers
were.
iaiK
to
a
mue
cniia
one
100
1
:
,v"
v"
eif-tprf
ihe
r
nrin,i
small
to
have
played
commando
.
IS,
n??:
nr.
tv,
n.,
tti
1
....
J
"-!
Balsam
Shingles
REGINA
-
-
Possibllltly
of
a
or
Man
and
somewhere
ahead,
i
latest.
It
will
be
one
of
the
city's
j
substantial
reduction
'
In
build
given
President.
Ocoree
Association:
Rorie;
Vice-
tary.
S.
Carett-Jones;
Treasurer.
Edward
J.
Smith.
Executi
-After
14
hours
of
work
in
the
members
were
Archdeacon
Rix,
office,
the
leisure
time
should
Dr.
H.
R.
Grant.
Oeorse
Munro
be
spent
most
in
reading.
jR.
v.
O.
Lf
Pine,
11.
L.
Camp-
"Nnw
tn
wo
fool
tVifif
wa
a)I
n
tH
r
-
rather
than
a
blind
faith
but
do
aUoV
peie
?
O'S:
o
every
possiW
a
V
McCa
It
is
the
rl-,
example.
rigntluL
sp
u
w,n
be
Imposslble
impossible
t0
to
,m
impose
tual'
inheritance
of
evera
child.'
It
will
bear
him
up
above
evil
surroundings
and
carry
him
on
ward
to
fulfil
the
destiny
of
roan.
It
U
enamelled
in
colors.
October..31,
1912
J.
-Knox
Brown,
manttfr
.nt
the
Modern
Rcfxlgerailns
Co,
at
Hayiport.
payed
a
brief
vhu
to
the
city
in
connection
with
&
OVER
THE
j
.
KMCiJ
j
"Here
i$
another
quote
for
you,"
said
the
Old
Timer
this
morning.
"It
read
this
way:
'We
have
a
fifth
column
in
our
midst
more
dangerous
than
Fascism
ever
was.'
"Who
said
that?
It
was
James
McGuire,
an
official
of
ihe
Canadun
Brotherhood
o
Railway
Employees,
and
he
said
it
because
he
was
convinced
the
Comintern
had
been
'
revived
throughout
the
world
with
definite
instructions
to
Mbotage
the
trade
union
movement.
"Speaking
for
myself,
I
would
say
there
is
plenty
of
evidence
to
I
Is.
support
Mr.
Mctuire.
Why
is
it
that
the
ordinary
trade
union,
not
under
contnJ
of
Communists,
cat
tit
down
with
management
and
usually
not
always,
of
course,
but
usually
arrive
at
a
settlement
of
wages
and
workinc
conditions.
whereas
unions
led
by
Communists
stage
strike
after
strike,
as
often
as
tle
leaders
tluiik
they
can
bold
the
support
of
their
memlwrs?
.
"Do
Communists
want
union
men
to
be
reasonably
prosperous,
coiv
tented,
able
to
pay
tlieir
bills,
keep
their
families,
have
a
car
and
a
garden?
Not
much.
Communists-
and
you
have
only
to
read
their
propaganda
to
know
it
wapt
people
discontented,
poverty
stricken,
hopeless.
They
want
them
to
feel,
as
they
used
to
say;
that
the
workingman
'has
nothing
to
lose
but
his
chains.
and
tliev
manipulate
trades
unions
cunningly
to
try
to
put
the
workingmen
and
women
in
that
frame
of
mind.
If
a
union
led
by
Communists
ever
goes
more
than
two
years
without
a
strike
it
is
a
miracle."
ffht
iiewt
of
the
OU
Timer
art
iructfJ
wtiy
in
(his
Mmpaper
uyAl
the
f4toi'
ihif)
of
the
ruh
Culumdid
fcin
ijjj
of
tion.
ANCHORAGE-,
admmutrr
:
-(.
City,
pa.ised
through
Prince
Rii-
imhvr-
Dert
on
the
Prinr
Ptr-nkt.
JU"
his
way
to
Victoria.
i
Alaskil
br,:ic:
2
ft.il
t
(
,
mttrtr,
mm
A.
1
n
I
'
'Mhtf
Buv
Fort
Carrv
Coffee
for
iiiperb
"ciffc
M
'
,1
npsAt:!Mn
AmmB
vianmOi
ftlTflJ'"1
hi
lavour-Ifd
in
fWim
Pay
a
Visit
to
Fowlie
&
Ruttle
See
the
excellent
values
in
Black
E
l'e
c
t
r
i
c
Seal
coats.
These
hard-wearing,
deep-piled
and
luxurious
coats
in
a
variety
of
styles
and
prices,
are
sure
to
meet
with
your
approval.
$95.00
-
$150.00
$225.00
i
....
V,i
Iludget
Terms
Available
-Interest
J
Carrying
CJiartes
ltememler
for
Ql'AIITV,
Fowlie
328
Third
Avenue
STYLE
and
10
1
o
Wartime
nouauv
-
..pM
We
have
somethlnff
In-
CF
$W,
terestlne
'and'
reason-
able
to
offer
you
.In
pji
On
your
new
home
lily
in
jjiuiiuimm
j--
all
jo
u
to
meet
Wc
have
a
plan
r:..
.
.w,
...
visit
iit
our
our
.oiii"
i'liope
Wl
or
HI
Sis"1
'