nncc
Rupert
Daily
r3cUis
tD.
Thursday,
November
6,
1947
.An
independent
daily
newspaper
derotea
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
ind
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columola.
I
Authorized
as
becond
Class
Mall.
Post
Oltlce
Department.
Ottawa)
H:
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Edlsor,
H.
Q.
PERRT.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP-
CIRCULATIONS
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
-Ttnce
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES.
;ity
uarrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
year,
7.uo;
ssmu
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
Kaslnni
r
THE
VALE
OF
KASHMIR,
celebrated
in
I.
tic
song
and
story,
has
been
feeling
the
hand
-
of
war.
What
amounts
to
civil
strife
in
India
has
widened
to
include
this
mountain
Eden
in
northwest
Hindustan.
But,
in
all
likelihood,
popular
conception
of
the
land
is
misleading.
Kashmir
can
".'
inspire
more
than
poetry,
day
dreaming,
and
dwelling
of
fanciful
delights,
and
can
produce
more
than
Kashmir
shawls
of
very
practical
as
well
as
aesthetic
comfort.
Despite
high
altitude
and
at
times
a
cool
climate,
the
fruits
and
flowers,
corn
and
wheat
attest
a
rich
fertility,
not
to
mention
natural
beauty
of
rare
charm.
There
are
ten
passes.
All
in
all,
Kashmir
may
be
said
to
be
one
of
the
most
attractive
regions
in
al!
India,
yet
here
the
withering
blasts
of
fire
1
1,1
1
.1
l
TJ-J.-.1..
1
if
1
j?:i.a
bloodily
for
control.
JNEW
PRINCE
GEORGE
t
lTODAY
THE
TREND
is
towards
simplicity
and
i
streamlining.
The
new
Prince
George
being
built
in
Victoria
is
a
magnificent
ship
equipped
with
one
huge
funnel
this
vessel
takes
the
place
of'an
old
three-stacker
of
the
same
name.
She
will
be
practically
as
fast
as
the
original
ship;
the
accommodation
will
be
several
times
as
great
and
vastly
more
comfortable.
This
is
as
it
should
be
because
she
will
cost
about
three
times
as
much
as
her
forerunner.
Three
stacks
or
one,
we
shall
congratulate
the
Canadian
National
on
a
very
-splendid
addition
to'
its
fleet.
It
is
a
pleasure
to
attest
the
very
excellent
job
done
by
a
British
Col-
nmKin
V.
T
.
...
.l
rpi
T"
.
i
itiuuiu
3inp,vtuu.
me
iiuvv
rjmce
ueurge
is
,-plete
and
as
fine
a
ship,
as
could
be
produced
anywhere
in
the
World.
Vancouver
Sun.
REVERSE
MIGRATION
M
I
V
I
UCH
IS
HEARD
just
now
of
the
increasing
number
of
VOiinP"
Cnnarlinns
whn
nrp
mnvinor
into
the
United
States
in
the
belief
that,
by
so
doing
they
will
find
prosperity
and
prospects
more
satisfactory
and
encouraging.
It
is
interesting
to
read
in
the
Daily
News
that
a.
good-sized
American
family,
after
living
for
more
than
twenty
years
in
Kalamazoo,
Michigan,
decided
it
was
time
for
a
change.
The
head
of
the
house
visited
the
coast
last
September,
looked
over
Prince
Rupert,
concluded
he
had
found
the
best
city
to
re-locate
in
and
all
arrived
here.
last
week-end,
to
make
this
community
their
home.
They
demonstrated
their
faith
by
pulling
up
stakes
and
driving
four
thousand
miles.
SENTIMENTAL
OR
PRACTICAL
THERE
IS
SENTIMENT
in
bringing
home
to
the
I
United
States
of
bodies
of
soldiers
killed
in
faraway
battlefields.
Such
will
give
some
measure
of
comfort
to
the
bereaved.
To
parents,
kin
and
friends
the
realization
that
all
which
is
mortal
of
the
loved
and
lost
are
home
can
lighten
brooding
sorrow.
But
there
is
another
angle
to
the
situation.
There
had
been
military
burials
and
in
sanctified
ground,
they
were
at
rest
forever.
Possibly,
if
the
same
effort,
outlay
and
use
of
deepsea
shipping
essential
in
"operation
taps"
had
been
applied
to
the
problems
and
perplexities
of
the
living,
and
the
honored
dead
left
to
remain
undisturbed,
more
actual
and
practical
good
would
have
been
accomnlished.
POWER
OF
DESCRIPTION
ALL
SIGNS
POINT
TO
1948
being
the
greatest
travel
year
the
Pacific
Coast
has
ever
known.
Many
thousands
who,
for
a
variety
of
reasons,
did.
not
come
north
last
season
will
be
here
next.
And
more
with
them.
There
is
ample
reason
why
British
Columbia
is
outstanding.
The
same
goes
for
Alaska.
The
scenic,
seas
of
the
"inside
passage"
offer
a
charm
not
outmatched
in
all
the
immensity
and
beauty
of
the
rest
of
Canada
and
the
United
States.
That's
why
they
come.
If
a
holiday
journey
such
as
can
be
had
here,
is
described
so
much
the
better
for
all
concerned.
It
should
be
remembered,
how-
ever,
that
a
good
description
of
anything
is
hard
work,
and
hard
work
has
been
known
to
be
unpopular.
Nine
times
out
of
ten,
the
returned
traveller
will
say
"everything
was
wonderful
and
lovely
and
everyone
had
a
grand
time"
all
of
which
tells
precisely
nothing.
There
is
such
a
seeming
anomaly
as
having
good
vision,
t
and
yet
being
unable
to
see.
There
is,
with
s.qme,
possession
of
an
inner
insight
that
gives
a
true
picture
of
a
place
without
ever
having
been
there.
It
surpasses
the
best
efforts
of
a
lifetime
resident.
It
is
said
John
Greenleaf
Whittier,
author
.
q
"The
Red
River
Valley,"
was
never
within
a
thousand
miles
of
Manitoba.
Still,
in
the
brief
poem,
he
gave
an
uncanny
truthfulness,
an
essence
and
spirit
to
this
glimpse
of
Canada's,
.early
west.
Education
Week
DEMOCRACY
IN
EDUCATION
(By
a
Teacher)
"The
kind
of
environment
we
place
around
a
child
will
invariably
react
on
the
child."
If
the
school
prepares
him
for
"Demorcatic
living"
It
is
per
forming
its
job.
The
needs
for
democratic
living
are
many.
The
Canadian
Educational
Council
deals
with
the
plans
and
curricula
to
make
this
possible
but,
beyond
all,
making
them
effective
is
the
teaching
profession.
Let
us
briefly
trace
a
child
through
his
school
career
and
then
take
an
inventory
to
see
whether
or
not
the
school
has
prepared
him
for
democracy.
The
school
receives
our
child
in
a
group
that
has
a
great
vari-iety
of
individual
differences.
He
may
or
may
not
have
had
experiences
in
getting
along
with
others.
He
may
or
may
not
have
learned
habits
of
cleanliness.
He
may
have
had
experiences
from
books,
stories,
toys,
games
that
develop
motor
control,
church
environment
and
many
other
similar
events.
Our
problem
Is,
"How
well
is
he
prepared
for
school?"
Now,
we-
see
him
in
school,
where
he
becomes
one
of
a
group.
The
opportunity
for
his
proper
development
exists
and
he
finds
many
new
things
to
hold
his
attention.
He
finds
out
that
he
can
only
receive
part
of
the
attention
and
that
he
must
adjust
to
a
new
pattern
so
he
may
fit
in
as
a
social
being,
His
previous
training
will
now
play
an
important
part
in
his
school
life.
He
may
find
school
interesting
and
a
happy
place
to
be
or
he
may
suffer
from
the
attention
his
parents
shower
on
him.
He
may
receive
the
understanding
and
sympathy
his
teacher
will
give
and
immediately
react
to
it
by
becoming
a
well
adjusted
child.
Since
his
attitude
and
position
is
secure
school
will
become
a
happy
place
to
be.
Educational
growth
may
be
rapid
and
he
will
make
friends
and
find
good
in
everything.
Certainly
there
will
be
problems
and
difficulties
with
his
growth
in
mind
and
body
but
the
same
sympathetic
guide
will
help
him
overcome
all
obstacles
until
his
school
career
is
ended.
..Finally
he
grows
Into
manhood.
He
must
find
his
vocation
in
life.
Is
he
prepared
to
meet
this
challenge?
Let
us
now
evaluate
the
man
we
have
had
the
honor
and
responsibility
of
training.
Has
the
church
done
its
share?
Has
the
home?
Has
the
school?
Is
the
child
capable
to
fit
into
a
field
of
work
in
which
he
will
be
familiar
and
happy?
Does
this
boy
desire
some
form
of
security?
Does
he
wish
to
have
a
home
and
family?
Does
he
uphold
his
religious
beliefs
and
practices?
Is
he
anxious
that
all
shall
enjoy
a
reasonable
amount
of
freedom?
If
he
Is
not
.a
good
leader
is
he
a
good
follower?
Does
he
believe
that
since
people
have
to
abide
by
laws,
they
should
play
a
part
in
making
them?
Is
he
acceptable
to
the
group?
Does
he
believe
in
some
common
objects
of
allegiance?
If
we
have
taught
the
child
instead
pf
the
subject
so
that
he
can
measure
up
to
this
test
of
citizenship,
surely
we
may
proudly
say:
"Our
child
is
pre
pared
for
Democratic
living.
T,
G.
BATEMAN.
SINUS
PAIN
Relieved
Fast
This
Easy
Way
!
Put
a
few
drops
of
Vlcks
Va-tro-nol
up
each
nostril
and
feel
it
go
to
work
Bringing
quiet.
soothing
relief
mmmmmJJA
from
miserable
.VICKS
VICKS
V"'
sinus
Diiin.
.'
VA-TRO-NOL
UPHOLSTERING
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
Truck
and
Auto
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recovered
Drapes
a
Specialty
New
Upholstery
Material
Available
NOW!
ASK
ABOUT
CREDIT
TERMS
Out-of-Town
Orders
Given
Special
Attention
LOVIN'S
330
SECOND
AVENUE
(Next
to
CFPR)
PHONE
BLUE
818
Spitfire
Out;
Rocket
Now
By
STUART
UNDERHILL
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
Britain's
fam-
ous
Spitfire
fighter,
pride
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
in
the
Second
World
War,
is
becoming
obsolete
in
a
world
of
jet
aircraft
j
and
will
gradually
be
retired,
it
is
reported
in
British
flying
circles.
"Spitfires
are
still
operational
and
will
be
for
some
time."
said
an
Air
Ministry
spokesman,
uui
uicjr
iiiajr
ue
icpiaitru
uy
I
another
type
of
aircraft."
'
This
"other
type,"
it
is
re-I
ported,
is
the
Vickers
Super-'
marine
Attacker,
a
single-seat
fighter
fitted
with
a
Rolls-Royce
nene
jet
engine
develop-
ing
more
man
o.ouu
norsepower
The
Attacker
lacks
the
Spitfire's
graceful
lines,
but
has
a
maximum
speed
of
590
miles
an
hour,
an
operational
celling
of
48,500
feet
and
can
climb
30,000
feet
in
6.17
minutes.
I
The
first
Spitfire
took
the
air
In
1937
after
six
years
of
planning.
Its
initial
speed
was
362
miles
an
hour,
which
was
increased
to
450.
Later
models
could
climb
at
4,800
feet
a
minute,
compared
with
an
original
2,500
feet.
It?
basic
design
was
never
al-
j
tered,
although
experiments
were
made
with
wings
and
en-gines,
and
it
served
the
R.
A.
F.
as
a
fighter,
figher-bomber,
re
connaissance
plane
and
aircraft
carrier
plane.
It
cannot,
however,
be
converted
to
jet
engines.
Fpntnrps
nf
thp
Attarkpr
are
an
engine
set
amidships
and
a'
t
.
k.
....I.
JUl
Mi
ulA.
Until.
MEET
MR,
'EDSAC"
Professor
Dr
H
V
Wilkes,
director
of
the
Cambridge
mathematical
laboratory
in
England,
is
busy
putting
the
finishing
touches
to
his
electronic
brain.
This
two-ton
"memory"
machine
is
the
first
In
the
world
of
its
kind
and
has
been
called
"EdsAc"
(electronic
de-day
storage
automatic
calculator).
The
brain
will
complete
100,000
different
calculations
a
minute,
and
"remembers"
by
storing
constantly
moving
electric
and
supersonic
waves
in
a
circuit
of
metal
tubes
filled
with
mercury.
Questions
will
be
fed
in
on
punched
tape
and
answers
delivered
on
a
teleprinter.
There
are
32
of
the
four-foot
mercury
tubes,
more
than
1,000
valves
and
miles
of
wire
in
the
machine.
LET
THERE
BE
LIGHT
MONTREAL
0
Window
cordite
operated
Jack
which
can
washing
is
a
big
item
in
this
jump
the
pilot
out
of
the
air-
city's
budget.
Price
of
the
low-craft
in
an
emergency.
It
can
est
bidder
for
the
washing
con-cruise
at
380
miles
an
hour
for
tract,
to
run
April
30,
1950,
was
1.6
hours
or
for
3.78
hours
when
$8,550.
a
270-gallon
drop
tank
is
fitted.!
Its
armament
consists
of
tour'rtlnpin?
to
its
taii.
and
the
Ger-
20-millimetre
cannon
and
two
man
who
awarded
his
Iron
Cross
1,000-pound
bombs
or
four
300-
to
the
Spitfire
whose
pilot
shot
pound
rocket?.
The
Spitfire
him
down.
,
started
with
eight
.303
machine
'
H&
origin
goes
back
to
1931,
guns,
four
In
each
wing,
then
when
a
supermarlne
aricraft
two
20-milllmetre
cannon
and
won
the
Echneider
Trophy
for
six
machine
guns.
Later
there
spced.
Experience
gained
In
the
were
four
cannon,
then
250
and
victory
went
into
the
Spitfire
500
pound
bombs,
and
finally
through
the
mind
of
designer,
rockets.
r.
j.
Mitchell,
who
struggled
i
There
are
hundreds
of
legends
against
illness
to
complete
his
about
the
Spitfire,
including
the
task.
He
lived
just
long
enough
1
rigger
who
made
an
untlnten-
to
see
the
aircraft's
first
flight
tional
trip
at
300
miles
an
hour,
In
1937.
I
1
I
1
1
it
aeatty
"You
bet
it
docs,
son.
You'll
soon
be
racing
down
the
old
college
gridiron."
''Will
I
really.
go
to
college,
Daddy?"
"You
certainly
will
.
.
.
I'm
making
sure
of
that,
now.
Mummy
and
I've
got
a
Savings
Account
at
the
Dank
of
Montreal
that's
growing
just
like
you."
'
Many
Canadian,
fathers
whether
they
had
the
chance
to
go
to
college
themselves
or
not
arc
now
saving
at
the
B
of
M
,
.
.
making
sure
their
sons
will
have
that
opportunity.
They've
ENROLMENT
:
TOTAL
1055
Considerable
business
was
transacted
at
the
regular
sitting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
School
Board
last
night
which
remained
in
session
until
11:30.
Present
were
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
(chairman),
Bruce
Brown,
A.
J.
Dominato,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker,
School
Inspector
E.
Hyndman,
Mr.
Aleny,
and
Mrs.
Roper,
secretary.
Permission
war
given
to
the
Canadian
Legion
to
visit
the
schools
Friday
In
connection
with
poppy
distribution.
A
communlcatUn
from
the
Indian
day
school
at
Port
Es-sington,
expressing
thanks
for
co
operation
and
assistance,
was
received.
The
total
school
enrolment
for
the
month
was
1055,
Enrolment
In
Borden
Street
School
for
October
was
202
with
average
percentage
of
90.46.
There
had
been
the
customary
inspections,
with
the
general
school
routine
satisfactory.
As
for
the
children's
health,
there
had
been
whooping
cough
and
colds
but
Uinrss
ad
made
no
serious
headway.
In
Booth
Memorial
School
the
general
average
attendance
had
not
been
so
good.
Enrolment
was
475..
Percentage
attendance
was
92.62.
It
was
suggested
by
the
principal
that
some
students
were
not
progressing
as
they
might,
the
main
reason
seeming
to
be
disinclination
to
work.
King
toward
School
enrol-
ment
was
271
with
average
dallv
247.25.
In
the
school
fire
drill,
hulHinr
had
been
emptied
in
1
minute
17
seconds.
The
Conrad
Street
School
at-'?ndance
was
107.
Reports
were
also
received
from
Port
Simpson,
Port
Edward
and
Digby
Island
schools
The
architect
firm
of
Oardl-ner
&
Thornton
wrote
from
Vancouver,
saying
it
was
under
CONSTIPATED?
SLUGGISH?
A'
nonbablt.furmln
1ax
ti
-.
la
action,
y;
mil
.
.trtlfi'.
t.
.-t
this
handy
patkag
at
all
drug
!(.
learned
from
experience
how
helpful
a
sound
education
is
to
real,
success
in
life
.
.
,
and
they
know
that
a
Savings
Account
at
the
D
of
M
is
a
sound
way
to
provide
for
it.
Your
son's
college
education
is
too
important
to
leave
till
tomorrow.
Why
not
start
a
Savings
Account
at
the
D
M
today
and
mak
it
grow
with
him
Bank
ojf
Montreal-.J
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
Stewart
Branch:
G.
R.
S,
BLACKAUY,
Manager
G.
J.
S.
ANDERSON,
Manager
working
with
Canadian:
in
every
walk
of
life
of
Jf
mu
.
jf
CdHmJUnt
Tgk
wis
Jolk
who
)j
dKar
imnttt
ti'lit
lattittm
W
&
7
iti
si
It
B
aH.
y.
will
"7
unlearnt
it
ill
At
3v
good
company,
Jzr
M
4
mum
fsjt
V"
j
LMlif
since
1817
'
DIMS
stood
a
new
school
wa
to
h
built
here.
They
asked
that
......
.wvu
tgnsiaered.
i
The
board
received
a
written
suggestion
from
Prlnrinni
..
-----mail
Hurst,
Booth
School,
inquirlm?
hdoui
me
desirability
of
utilizing
some
of
the
schnni
wuu,
in
the
evenings
to
accommodate
certain
local
in
training,
and
preparing
for
a
variety
01
activities
as
the
winter
season
comes
on.
This
would
mean
a
rearrangement
of
hours
for
the
janitor.
Before
any
action
is
taken,
there
will
be
a
conference
between
board
representatives
and
the
janitor
Yes!
ive
h
Overseas
Cartons
GREER
&
li
una.
I
"I
1
I
A
KlirniK-
Vratm
.
3
VH
knut
tt'el
it
,
in.
'
'
into
ts.
'
t
With
T(;
(Of
.
Two
:r
1
n
;
ImerCi
r
w
hare
D-
toa
Ur,j
1
,
....
3
n.iti
rwj
.
'
1.
(ive
1
?
r
1
.
-
in
O-Douno
and
l.nn..J
-
1
11
at
10c
and
15c
each
respective!
TU.,..
....:ii.i..
r.:
1
t
nvin.
mi
auiiumi;
n
iiiirhimr
vnnr
nm
Christmas
mailintr.
Y
(ill
r:in
irot
1L1
.
as
any
other
requirements
from
Hrnactwav
Cafe
Formerl."
Bc:'w'n
vnri?
nr.
sit
UATixnpiif
I
VIA
LUUKbh
.lltALS
II
A.M.
1UIM
k
Chinese
Dishes
Our
Specialty
DINNERS
AND
PAKTIES-Frien&i
608
Third
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1f
BRIDDE
nrtwr
rrro
a
mw
rr
kjtu
ai
11
Repairs
Con:
t
lion
Phone
RED
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uIy"'.,h
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full
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Wc
have
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all
"
,
Do
Not
Delay!
,
T)
u
ft
HFI
GERSON
LIB-
m
mM
mm
nin
jj--
Phone
JHl,
or
visit
our