I
I
I
I
I
.1
t
i
4-5
Prince
ftlfytft
t?artp
jftetos
LtD,
.
Wednesday,
JulxjL
J.947
(AUth&rtzed
as
Second
Class
Mail,
Post
p'fftce
Department,
Ottawa)
,
TODUsnea
every
arternoon
-except
tsunoay
dj
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
Ltd.,
9rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
Britten
Colunibl.
O.'A
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
p.
PKRRY,
Managlugr
Director.
MEMBKR
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS.
,
.
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
-devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
city
carrier,
per
week..
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
sfm:&
mail,
I
ci
wuuiu,
m;,
rci
I
rur,
f?.iiu.
IMMJGIUTION
IT
MAY
NOT
BE
so
often
that
we
see
eye-to-eye
wtih
oftr
Socialist
federal
member.
Harry
Archibald;
but
it
Ss
a
pleasiii-e
for
us
to
agree
to
large
extent
vVith
principles
he
expressed
on
immigration
in
an
a'ddress
last
night.
Mr.
Archibald
declared
that
Canada
needed
immigration
but
that
it
should
be
carefully
planned
so
that
people
to
be
brought
in
could
be
assimilated
t6
the
advantage
of
themselves
and
the
country.
Care
should
be
exercised
in
the
placement,
such
areas
as
sugar
beet
growing
and
tobacco
raising
being
mentioned.
The
immigration
should
be
non-sectarian
and
the
Skeena
member
suggested
the
danger
of
concentration
of
types.
Wisely
he
counselled
that
experiences
of
the
past,
arising
from
the
wholesale
importation
of
certain,
classes
for
exploitation
purposes,
should
be
guaijtled
against
and,
in
that
connection,
he
referred
jpailicularly
to
the
recent
Japanese
situation
in
"Britiiolumbia.
-
"
There
are
certain,
agricultural
areas
of
Mr.
Ar-clnlfald.
own
riding
such
as
the
Bulkley
Valley
that
are
directly
interested
in
immigration
of
the
"Slight,
type.
Mr.
Archibald's
remarks
may'
have
had
a
political
inspiration
but
little
exception
could
be
taken
to
the
substance
of
the
comments
he
made
k
t
I
t
i
u.
m
as.
m
on
the
subject
'of
immigration.
He
spoke
hot
but
tohserv&'tiV'ely
and
sonstructlvely
on
at
.
least
.tnifc
one
subject.
i
i-
CANADA
AND
UNITED
STATES
MOST
CANADIANS
recognize
Communism
as
perhaps
the
major
problem
of
World
security
today-.
United
States
may
be
regarded
as
the
greatest
bulwark
against
Soviet
imperialism,
whjch,
to
most
people
here,
is-
indistinguishable
'
from
Communism.
Canadian,
relations
Vvith
the
United
States
do
not
involve
the
sentimental
aspects
of
bur
relations
with
the
United
Kingdom.
Sentiment,
in
a
country
such
as
Canada,
can
become
a
dangerous
source
of
discord
in
time
of
crisis,
as
history
has
shown.
Economic
and
strategic
considerations
of
selfdutejest
are
sufficiently
great
in
the,
present
circjflfnstattc'ek-
toinsure
haYinony
in
,
Canadian
opinion
without
resort'
to
grblmds
of
sentiment
as
a
justification
for
action.
The
United
States
is
no
longer
the
static
imponderable
of
world
politics,
but
the
dynamic
determinant.
The
centre
of
gravitv
in
international
affairs
has
shifted
from
London
to
Washington.
This,
circumstance
In
itself,
without
in
any
way
derogating
from
our
sentimental
loyalties
toward
the
U
niteu
.kingdom,
may
enable
Canada
to
develop
her
own
international
policies
along
more
positive
lines.
,
-
'
The
most
of
Canadians
would
support
those
who
are
determined
to
govern
themselves
in
their
own
way,
and
who
hohOr
the
right
of
others
to
do
likewise.
Such,
in
essence,
is
the
Truman
Doctrine.
Such,
in
fact,
is
the
basis
of
Ameilcan
foreign
policy
today.
Wherever
it
may
lead,
no
matter
what
the
conseauences,
because
it
is
a
policy
backed
by
force,
Canadians
are
'concerned
not
only
for
economic
reasons
but
because
of
their
commitments
in
terms
of
reciprocal
defence
Which
involves
not
only
the
St.
Lawrence,
the
Arctic
Circle,
or
the
Pacific
Coast
but
Hungary,
or
Czechoslovakia,
or
Poland,
or
wherever
ejse
trouble
brews
in
the
form
of
Hotel
Arrivoh
Prince
Rupert
3.
hedcten,
VartcoWVer';
(Seotge,
barker,
Van'toi'vert
0.
A.
Thompson,
Nev
Westminster;
'C.
Diss,
Edritontdn;
3.
Won?.
Terrace;
C.
N.
Edwards,
Eunhvside;
VV.
A
Mlllsap.
Queen
Charlotte
City:
Mrs.
J.
C.
Herberg.
city:
Mrs.
R.
Baxter,
city';
Mrs,
J,
R.
tockatt.
crtyvllle,
Illinois;
J.
Paules.
Ced-a'rvale;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
C.
Harrison,
Stewart;
Miss
A.
Hume,
Windsor;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Thompson,
Port
Arthur;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
3.
Travis,
Victoria;
G.
Mclnnes,
Terrace;
M.
Kamarou's,
jasper:
L.
Hart.
Vancoiiver;
B.
Gale,
Ketchikan;
Mrs.
W.
Robinson,
Terrrv:
Mm.
H.
GAle
and
daughter,
Ketchikan;
Mrs.
J.
S.
Fugate.
Miami,
'Ha,;
T.
B.
Price.
Winnipeg;
Miss
J.
Wilson,
Lib-
'
Smlthers.
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD,
Chrysler
Parts
and
Service
Depot
We
specialize
in
rebuilding
Chrysler
Marine
and
Industrial
Engines;
Complete
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for
all
makes
of
cars
and
trucks.
Call
on
us
foe
-your
CHRYSLER
ENGINEERED
PARTS
and
ACCESSORIES.
Ojit-of-town
orders
given
special.
atte'nWon,
Corner
Second
and
Park
Avenues
PHONE
56
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
-
-
-
-
-
'
1
PRlHCE
.'
RUPERT
REALTY
CO.
Z
P.
II.
LINZEY
Mt
mmmmmmmi-mmmmmUim.
t
INSURANCE
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RENTALS
-
REAL
ESTATE
mt.
212
-Fourth
Street
(Next
Door
to
B.C.
Messenger)
'
'
'
'
DROWNING
INQUEST
Tried
Hard
to
Save
Brother
and
Nephew
An
elderly
and
ailing
man's
efforts
to
save.
his
brother
and
nephew
irom
'drowning
were
recounted
to
a
coroner's
Jury
last
iiight
by
Edward
Leighton,
64-
year-old
.
Metlakatla
resident,
who
-was
steering
the
'giUnetter
Mc
wnwhen
George
Leighton,
66,
and
Vincent
Leighton,
$2,
were
lost
"over
the
side
m
Pillsfbury
Cove
last
Saturday
night.
The
jury,
inquiring
Into
the
death
cf
George
Leightnn,
whose
body
was
recovered
less
than
half
an
hour
after
the
tragedy,
found
that
he
came
to
his
death
by
drowning.
Commendation
for
JEdwaVd
Leightort,
who
made
a
sustained
effort
to
save
both
his
brother
and
his
nephew,
wa?
written
into
the
record.
Testimony
of
Edward
Leighton.
only
eyewitness
to
parts
of
the
tragedy,
could
offer
ho
explanation
ns
to
why
hi?
brother
fell
over
the
side
of
the
glllnetter
as
It
was
leaving
Pillsbury
Cove
on
Its
way
to
Metlakatlav
Vincent,
..who
Was
In
the
focsle
-Vrinis
father
fell
in,
may
f'ther
have
jumned
in
to
rescue
his
father
or
fallen
in
during
an
attempt
to
catch
his
father's
body.
Edward
Leighton
said
that
he
believed
the
weight
cf
the
body
may
have
pulled
the
son
in.
Edward
?ald
that
the
thre
Leightons
and
Mr.
end
Mrs.
Fred
Paricer
had
letft
Prince
Rupert
about
9
p.m.
Saturday.
They
stopped
at
Pillsbury
Cove
about
9:30
en
route
to
Metlakatla.
to
dtemibar'k
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Parker
who
lived
there.
After
some
difficulty
Vta'rtln?
the
engine
nt
the
Cove,
the
three
headed
fo
Met-
likatia.
"it
took
the
wheel
from
Vincent
because
It
.seemed
he
was
heading
into
shallow
water,
and
I
knew
the
channel.
He
said
"how
about,
some
coffee?"
and
went
below.
My
brother
George
wa.s
standing
on
deck.
I
heard
so
mexo'rt
of
noise
on
deck
and
th'en
a
splf.sh.
I
looked
out
and
saw
my
brother
in
the
water.."
"I
shouted
to
Vincent:
'Your
dad
Is
in
the
water'
He
came
out
of
the
focsle,
put
the
engine
in
neutral
as.
he
went
by
and
went
to
the
stern
of
the
boat
1
i
snrr
him
trvlng
to
reach
his
father.
I
looked
out
again
and
saw
his
feet
in'
the
air
Just
as
he
went
into
the
water.
I
presumed
that
the
weiehi
of
his
father's
body
had
pulled
him
in."
"I
put
the
engine
In
reverse,
hut
the
boat
drifted
away.
I
threw
a
rope
to
them,
but
they
did
not
get
it.
My
nephew
was
weakening,
then
he
sank."
"My
brother
was
on
tcp
of
the
water
all
the
time.
I
found
it
hard
to
manoeuver
the
boat
to
p.et
near
him.
Then
he
weakened
and
rank,
too."
ito'nv
jhioVfd
by
air
Himui.r.s
Mr.
Leighton
said
that
he
cruised
around
In
search
for
the
bodies
and
after
a
short
time,
saw
an
object
floating
Just
below
the
.surface.
It
was
his
brother's
body,
buoyed,
he
believed
by
an
air
bubble
In
his
clothing.
With
Treat
difficulty,
Edward
hauled
George's
body
aboard,
then
cruised
In
search
of
his
nephew,
shouting
loudly
for
help.
Fred
rarKer,
hearing
the
cries,
came
out
to
the
boat
In
his
dinghy
with
Mrs.
Parker.
Edward
then
tried
to
revive
his
brother
with
artificial
respiration.
Hi.s
efforts
brought
considerable
water
from
George's
lungs.
'The
boat
then
-.leaded
for
Wrnce-Ripert
with
Mr.
Parker
at
the
:vneel
and
Edward
Leiah-toh
still
trying-
to
revise
his
brother.
They
decked
at
'Cow
Bay
floats
and
reported
the
trag-
UIMIOLSTERING
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
Truck
and
Auto
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recovered
Drapes
a
Specialty
Nev
Upholstery
Materials
Available
NOW!
Out-of-Town
Orders
alven
Special
Attention
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
330
SECOND
.AVENUE
(Next
to
CFPR)
PHONE
BLUE
818
..r:-.
T
H
IS
A
N
D
THAT
.
-
.1
.:
"Each
year
our
car
problem
seems
to
grow
more
acute."
FIRST
SHIP
OF
SEASON
AT
NOME
NOME
The
arlival
of
the
tr.otor
vessel
Rent
Kno't
into
th.e
roadstead
here
can
be
regarded
as
the
official
-omin?
of
the
summer
season.
The
Reef
Knot
Is
the
first
vessel
of
ths
year
with
a
substantial
nusntity
of
supplies.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
there
,ln:e
last
O.tcber.
through
storms,
fires
and
other
causes,
The
ship
carried
5,000
tons
of
cargo,
of
whlih
3,300
tons
were
for
Ncme.
So
people
are
rejoicing.
It's
been
a
tough
ten
months.
efly
to
the
city
police
wio
passed
lli'e
report
on
to
Constable
Edward
Anderson
St
the
district
de
tachment.
Edward
Leighton.
who
at
Pills-
i
The
brvly
cf
Vincent
Leighton
has
not
been
recovered,
despite
rraB"rlng
by
several
boats
from
Metlakatla.
Jurors
were
Mike
Pustak,
fore
man,
Malcolm
McLeod.
Victor
Prestcr).
James
Mellor,
HaroM
Lund
and
F.
G'ambilrt.
fllassi
fieri
Advertising
Pays!
A.
MacK
Phone
775
Arrives
Here
To
Open
Fur
Business
Bill
Scuby,
well
known
young
Vancouver
fur
dfaier.
has
arrived
in
the
city
to
open
uo
in
(business
here,
hrvim.
take:
ov:
r
the
premises
In
the
bud'a-?
in
Third
Avenue
until
rrconv
en-tupled
by
Miss
Bate,
.c
.t;,
U
re
and
recently
purchased
bv
Sheardovrs.
It
Vs
Mr
S;'uby
perman:
He
Is
a
nativ;
ol
V:ii-.ouvnr
served
in
the
Cni.adiau
Armv
during
the
war
and
is
wr'l
kno
?n
in
athletic
circles,
haviu"
plrvei
with
the
famouj
Nmv
W"s-rn)"-ster
Salmon
Bellies
since
19??
competing
in
four
Canafl'an
title
series.
Harry
Seaman,
after
spending
had
the
past
three
weeks
in
the
Int-
becn
tn
"Prince
Rupert
with
his
j
erior
on
business,
returned
to
the
brother
on
Saturday,
said
that
;
city
today
George
had
not
been
drinking
i
s
far
as
he
knew.
Vincent,
who
c.oe-nted
the
Nelson
Bros,
glllnetter,
had
taken
them
to
the
;irv
.in
mcmipr,
then
gone
to
Port
Edward
in
the
boat.
H
returned
in
the
evening.
Fred
Parker
told
of
hearing
Edward
Leighton's
cries
for
help
r.NMit
11:15,
haH
or
thice
quarters
of
an
hour
after
he
and
his
wife
had
gone
ashore
bury
Cove.
HAY
FEVER
Relief
haibmi
woo
q.
i--i.lv.
saJfly
by
thouiundt
whooiK-esufft-iedir,,.'
sor-.
ptitaiiiing.
Irritat
eyo.
itchy
can.
and
who
Bnwxrd
and
hmrd,
coiiitlied,
chuked,
spluttered
every
year.
Nuw
they
ileep,
W'irk.
feel
normal
thunks
to
Templnun'f
RAZ-MM1.
Vtm
needn't
urTer
nay
fever
row)-.
Tuke
KW-U.Mi
ami
ft
thereliel
you
lung
tiir,
5ic.
.liat
tdruggiita.
k
l
WAK
ASSI.TS
COAI.
Screened
Lump,
IV
r
Ton
sacked
$12,
Mine
Run
Hulk
.
$10'
H
YDE
TRANSFER
FMIONF
SXfl
enzie
LIMITKI)
Furniture
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
t
FURNITURE
OF
EVERY
DESCRIPTION
QUALITY
AND
PRICES
RIGHT
327
Third
Avenue
SAILS
'
HATCH
COVERS
SKATE
COVERS
EDMONDSON
AWNlNG
&
SAIL
WORKS
Phone
BLUE
IliO
ICO
East
Third
Ave.
(Next
to
Bhenton'sl
KNOX
HOTEL
A
QUIET,
I'LEASANT
PLACE
TO
LIVE
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
ROOMS
REDECORATED
SPRING
-FILLED
MATTRESSES
LICENSED
PREMISES
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Proprietors:
TOM
I'F.SUT
STEVE
VRKLAKN
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
V-8
ABUNDANT
DEPENDABLE
POWER
POWER
UNITS
SPECIFICATIONS
Powered
with
latest
Ford
V-8
engine,
Starter,
Generator,
Battery,
Down
Draught
Carburalor,
Heavy
Duty
Ford
Truck
Radiator,
specially
designed
Power
Take-off,
equipped
with
flexible
coupling
and
two
ballbearing
pillow
blocks,
Fuel
Tank
built
in
sub-frame.
Bob
Parker
Limited
P.O.
Box
38
170
East
Third
Ave.
Phone
83
Tlie
Old
Wli(iter
Thef
haf'?-id'e
t
feist
to
the
part
air
all
itrlfcr,
Me
arfe
A
wltfl
rotntHfg
heart,
They
have
broken
my
cargo
and
lowered
my
sail
And
taken
my
windlass
aeart.
My
winches
are
worthless,
the
t,.l.
(
Mv
red
line
is
sunken
and
low,
i
My
f'.a'ley
is
empty,
my
fires
are
dead,
Only
dark
dwobifcjtt
bjioWi
My
mast
Is
dismantled,
ft
stands
i
!'ke
n
phost,
i
Fne
v:i"s
tn
the
tune
of
the
gale.
iOnly
the
tldei
feafci
tliittiftd
tn
?'lp
j
And
the
loiweid
r,srel
all.
I
lo:
i
!
the
tee
me.
the
wiw
t:ti"in!":
sleet
The
roar
of
the
mountainous
waves
in
my
light.
I
have
bidden
my
time,
my
house
now
Is
old
The
darkness
of
nteht
has
tow
out
with
the
tide.
Jorgenson.
Miss
Mary
Alice
Bolen
br.-amo
the
bride
cf
Ent
A.
Li
ve,
city
utilities
superinlemi'
nt.
R
v
F
W.
Kerr
pei
fcim-d
',:
;-r-.-:.
w
'
With
your
home
and
cur
jiaint,
we've
ftally
got
aomcthiug.
Protect
our
home
with
tluraLl-
colour.
I
ll
"EnglUh-i'aiuu
MrlMde
Street
FORT
MkM
CARRY
!
JXT
When
you're
thopplng,
alwayi
aik
for
rich,
routJ
freh
Fort
Garry
Coffee
-in
fine
or
regular
pini
Enjoy
Fort
Garry
Tea,
too.
7'.s
ICE
CREA)
POULSEN
GUARANTEES
NO
SHRINKAGE
INSIST
ON
HA.1.LW()()I
COTTACE
CIIKKSK
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Daily
'
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
l'HONi;
i:i:i
ut
I'OU
DIXIVLUV
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prenarcd
-
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R.
E.
MORTIMFi
324
2nd
Ave
"H
TIME
TO
FIX
THAT
ROOF!
Cedar
Shingles
Wr
have
Just
received
a
larce
shipment
of
best
tni
....lor
tl.lM.L.
Let
supply
your
needs
now
while
tliey
are
aviititM
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LIMIffl
"Sen
lng
the
North
Since
1920"
Coal'
Liunher
Paint
Uuildin
Si
PHONES
f51
-
052
Tips!.
Wishes
tn
Knrvrlnr
Xntyi
nnrt
Umiv
Ren:
'
1
opening.
The
very
Latest
in
Fancy
Hair
Combs
and
Barettes
and
Up
pin
a
Tax
A
new
stock
of
the
Latest
L
A
B
Br
m
m
VMr&
Fline
H!hlt
Alinrviv
D
tniysnO
v
a
i.ti9
lauiusisiiico
ai
I
Ei'b
For
the
Very
Latest
in
Jtavellery
W
Your
Friendly
jeweile