hi
r
i
i
i
i.
it
;
il
u
il
ti
il
II
2
I
A
to
prince
Rupert
pnflp
Oeuis
to.
Friday,
September
5,
1947
Prtnee
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor,
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAFER
ASSOCIATION
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
tnd
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
17.00;
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month,
0c;
Per
Year,.
14.00.
Neighbors
in
North
THERE
ARE
A
COUPLE
of
islands
up
north
bo
near
to
one
another
that
the
distance
is
trifling.
It
is
less
than
six
miles,
one
hears.
The
flag
of
Russia
floats
over
one
and
the
other
is
under
the
Stars
and
Stripes.
It
is
here
that
American
and
Soviet
.authority
face
each
other,
almost
literally.
v
Alaska
and
Siberia
each
do
a
bit
of
contemplating
close
enough
to
be
neighborly.
One
can
almost
imagine
either,
.every
.now
and
then,
sailing
across
to
borrow
something
or
spend
a
social
hour.
Or
one
can
imagine
something
else.
if
SEA
CADETS
SCORE
AGAIN
THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
Sea
Cadet
Corps
scores
I
attain
!
One
of
the
bovs.
Leadintr
Seaman
Albert
i
the
local
rouP
cann.ot
Dut
on
a
Moving,
Packlnr,
Crating,
Shipping;
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable.
and
.Efficient
Service,
Call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor.;
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established
1010
Phones
60
and
61
"
'
1
.Unlit
fl,,,A1
,.
nnrt
Eyolfsoil,
IS
JUSt
back
after
Winning
a
trip
to
However.
wlien
these
admirers
Britain.
Another,
Midshipman
John
Kennedy,
has
been,
announced
the
winner
of
a
scholarship
for
a
two
years
course
at
Royal
Roads
Officers
training
school.
Congratulations
are
due
all
around
to
the
young
men
concerned,
to
the
officer
commanding,
Lt.
Cdr.
Alex
"Mitchell,
and
the
Corps
training
personnel
and
to
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
.Navy
League.
y:
'
.The
Corps
has
proven
particularly
worthwhile
to
"'these
lads
who
have
been
able
to
take
so
fully
of
what
the
Navy
League
has
to
offer.
It
is
also
well
worthwhile
and
of
value
to
every
boy
who
has
the
privilege
of
belonging
to
the
Sea
Cadet
Corps
and
receiving
the
benefit
of
its
.training.
THE
SHOW
MOVES
ON
THE
BRIGHT
LIGHTS
and
ballyhoo
near
First
I
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
ceased
and
disappeared
not.long
after
.midnight
Monday.
When
a
tent
show
moves,
it
does
so
with
speed
.and
smoothness.
It
has
to
be
that
way.
Everyone
knows
what
he
or
she-must
do
.and
does
it.
And
that
goes
for
shows,
little
and
big.
It
is
said
that
when
Buffalo
Bill
took
his
wild
west
entertainment
to
Europe
back
in
the
'eighties,
German
army
men
were
.not
above
.study-
ing
some
of
the
methods
in
handling
material.
They
found
they
could
do
with
the
same
celerity
and
expert
touch
seen
in
the
putting
up
or
taking
d6wn
of
"the
"big
top."
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
T
of
us
think
it
is
desirable.
Some
of
us
do
not.
'
Our
individual
feelings
on
the
matter
are
actuated
to
large
extent
by
.our
individual
circumstances
and
inclinations.
It
is
fair
enough
to
suppose
that
l!Jt
is
a
matter
upon
which
the
minority
might
adjust
!5&theinf
elves
to
the
wishes
of
the
majority
whatever
it.
T
IS
NOT
NECESSARY
at
this
time
to
go
into
a
discussion
of
the
merits
of
daylight
saving.
Some
they
might
be.
Regardless
of
our
personal
.opinion
in
resuect
of
4--themerits
or
demerits
of
the
principle
of
daylight
saving,
it
is
to
be
hoped
that'
at
least
a
uniform
national
plan
will
be
ready
for
next
year
if
the
policy-is
to
be
continued.
It
might
be
a
little
.too
much
to
expect
that
an
international
agreement
can
be
reached,
say
one
between
the
Dominion
and
the
United
States.
TREATISE
ON
NEWSPAPERS
NEWSPAPERS
DO
NOT
of
ten
talk
about
themselves.
They
listen
to
.attacks
.and
criticism.
Seldom
do
editors
.attempt
to
write
in
defence.
They
realize
possibly
.more
than
any
one
else
that
the
many
good
things
;a
person
may
,
do
.are
hardly
recognized.
But
let
there
be
a
mistake,
an
error
of
judgment
and
loud
are
the
protests
and
generous
th
gratuitous
.advice
from
those
who
would
.appear
to
know
more
about
the
.newspaper
business
than
the
people
who
run
the
papers.
r
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
has
devoted
its
current
monthly
news
letter
to
an
understanding
treatise
on
newspapers
and
the
various
phases,
of
their
operation
and
duties.
It
is.a
fine
casein
sup-portof
newspapers,
leading
tup
to
a
climactic
per-oration-on
the
subjectof
the
free
press.
Few
newspapermen
could
have
treated
the
subject
more
cap-.ably.
We
deem
it
worthy
of
republication.
It
was
of
intense
interest
to
us
and
we
hope
it
will
be
likewise
'to
our
readers.
As
It
is
lengthy
we
shall
print
Ht'in.brief
instalments,
commencing
today.
FILMS
Superpan
Press
Films
Pe,velpplngr
Printing,
.Enlarging
Portraits,
Passports,
And
Photo
Supplies
'Prompt
Mall
Order
Service
'
Chandler
and
Cowgill
216
4th
St.
ox
.645
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
LETTERBOX
BACK
UP
RAND
Editor,
Dally
News:
Today,
as
in
preceding
years,
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Band
has
teen
struggling
along
on
a
shoe-string
basis.
It
Is
no
small
wonder
then
that
the
people
of
this
community
will
admire
an
outside
band.
Why
isn't
it
possible
Jor
the
Prince
Rupert
band
to
become
as
great
and
admired
us
any
imported
bands?
There
are
numerous
placers
in
town
lhat
have
enough
talent
to
be
of
use
to
the
local
band.
Wry
do
they
hesitate
to
join?
Is
it.
'because
they
Are
ashamed
to
take
part
in
a
street,
parade
or
play
at
.some
special
event?
When
some
special
event
ccines
around
as
Port
Day
an
outside
band
is
asked
to
come
in
and
take
part
In
the
day's
events.
The
committees
go
out
of
their
way
to
see
that
they
are
well
taken
care
of.
Many
persons
gather
around
and
proclaim
what
an
outstanding
band
it
Is
wondered
why
if
Is
that
are
approached
they
have
all
the
alibis
with-
the
answer
that
they
are
too
busy
.seven
days
a
week.
The
city
band
has
been
struggling
along
with
old
relic
instru
ments
and
in
many
cases
the
members
have
brought
their
own
instruments
so
,
as
to
keep
the
local
band
together.
Why
isn't
it
possible
for
most
of
the
city
organizations
to
take
an
Interest
in
the
Civic
ifand?
'
The
band
needs
new
uniforms
and
instruments.
The
cost
of
uniforms
is
around
$50
.apiece.
With
the
different
local
grants
the
band
is
receiving
it
would
take
approximately
15
years
to
outfit
the
band
lor
30
persons.
The
people
of
the
Naas
River
got
together
and
voted
their
band
.over
$10,000
for,
instru
ments
but
it
seems
that
this
kind
of
i
spirit
is
usually
lacking
here
when
dollars
are
concerned.
A
good
example
of
community
spirit
was
tested
in
May
wh-in
the
band
put
on
a
concert.
Previous
to
this
tickets
were
sent
out
to
the
different
organiza
tions
for
their
help
in
distributing
seme
of
the
-tickets.
The
band
previous
to
this
had
play
ed
at
different
events
and
were
premised
by
certain
clubs
their
help
in
the
ticket
sale.
The
attendance
at
the
concert
was
disheartening
but
It
was
blamed
on
the
late
time
it
was
put
on.
The
ticket
sales
were
Just
as
bad.
'The
club
whioh
promised
to
sell
a
part
of
the
gate
tickets
NO
HARD
FEELINGS,
GENERAL
The
enlisted
man
who
shot
at
the
general,
Irwin
Yuen,
meets
his
target,
General
Mark
.
Clark,
at
the
Los
Angeles
Press
Club
where
Yuen
serves
as
a
waiter.
In
the
days
of
the
Anzio
beachhead,
Yuen
manned
a
5"
gun.
A
motorboat
In
which
Clark
and
his
staff
were
'approaching
each
guarded
by
Yuen's
destroyer
failed
to
give
the
proper
recognition
signals
lt
was
fired
on,
three
men
aboard
the
boat
were
killed
and
several
others
wounded
the
general
himself
had
a
very
narrow
escape
from
death.
Canadian
Newspapers
From
the
Monthly
Letter
of
Koyal
Bank
of
Canada
INSTALMENT
NO.
1
Newspapers
excite
curiosity.
Everyone
lays
hold
on
the
paper
with
eagerness
while
the
ink
is
still
wet;
no
one
puts
it
aside
without
a
feeling
of
disappointment.
Everything
that
one
wants
is
never
in
it.
There
seems
to
be
a
great
deal
about
something
someoncelse
may
be
interested
in,.
and
not
enough-about
one's
own
pet
interests.
'
i
The
newspaper
is
up
to
the
minute.
Editors
think
in
terms
of
today,
with
a
fleeting
glance
at
tomorrow,
but
never
of
yesterday
except
as
a
sketchy
background.
It
Is
a
wonder
that
out
of
all
the
scurrying
around
news
men
must
do,
we
obtain
as
mucn
;
Up
an
important
part
of
com
benefit
as
we
do
from
the
news
paper
press.
To
give
us
this
ser
vice
requires,
as
Lord
Hewart
put
it:
"amazing
ability,
diligence,
care
and
learning,
wit,
humour,
skill,
versatility,
dutlfulness,
courage
and
sheer
hard
work."
be
persuaded
by
a
member
to
buy
one.,
But
have
som$
outside
band
come
in
and
put
on
some
kind
of
display
and
there
are
not
enough
tickets
available!
The
band
is
now
putting
on
a
drive
for
more
members
so
get
behind
the
local
city
organization
and
back
them
up
lull-he
artedly.
P.
N,
A.
Veterans'
Loans
Inquiries
welcomed.
Any
of
our
.Manager
.will
be
glad
to
discuss
these
Joans
with
veterans
thinking.
of
going
into
business.
dailies
when
newspapers
are
mentioned,
but
there
are
nearly
IV2
million
persons
in
Canada
who
subscribe
to
750
.weeklies.
These
weekly
newspapers,
which
move
at
a
slower
and
more
se
date
pace
than
the
dallies,
make
munlty
life.
They
print
Items
about
residents
and
about
local
events;
like
their
subscribers,
they
say
"hello"
to
everybody.
Whether
it
is
a
weekly
or
a
daily,
the
newspaper
is
made
by
men
who
are
much
.alike.
Editors
Most
persons
in
cities
think
of
have
been
described
as
cub
re-
porters
who
have
grown
up
and
settled
down.
They
have
not
sell
a
ticket
and
had
to
come
their
urge
to
participate
4n
every
event,
to
ride
on
the
fire
reels
and
mix
with
the
'police
in
tracking
criminals.
Their
new
duty
Is
to
see
the
whole
show,
and
to
do
that
they
must
.stay
in
their
seats.
The
great
editors
are
not
speech-maklng
crusaders,
but
people
who
know
how
to
get
the
news,
get
lt
right,
get
it
first,
get
it
Into
print,
and
comment
on
lt
Intelligently.
REBUILDING
OF
OTTAWA
Will
be
Made
One
of
World's
Most
.Beautiful
Cities
OTTAWA
There
Is
something
that
catches
the
Imagination
in
the
master
plan
lor
an
appropriately
imposing
and
lncreas-lnelv
beautiful
settlnc
for
Gan-
I
ada's
National
Capital
as
detail's
I
of
the
plan
begin
to
unfold,
The
latest
of
these
is
to
leave
the
blueprint
stage
.and
.take
concrete
form
will
be
the
construction
of
parkways
and
swimming
beaches
along
the
river
approaches
to
the
city.
Ottawa
Is
at
the
confluence
of
three
rivers.
The
whole
scheme
is
designed
for
future
years
and
future
I
JIM
WEST
1
I
SAYSfJ
About
What
There
Is
To
Lose
Friend
and
I
were
trying
tc
recall,
the
other
evening,
one
single
case
of
the
people
of
any
country
freely
voting
themselves
a
Com
aunist
Government.
We
couldn't.
v
vote
Plenty
of
instances,
though,
where
Russian
pressure
has
persuaded
countries
to
accept
unpopular
government!
'friendly'
to
Russia,
since
the
war.
Seems
like
30
years
of
Communist
government
in
Russia
haven't
been
enough
to
nuke
.tht
homeland
of
Communism
very
M
tractive
to
peopW
who
have
been
living
on
the
fruits
of
freedom.
My
friend
put
it
this
way;
"The
Commies
used
to
cry:
'Workers
of
the
world,
unite!
You
have
nothing
to
lose
but
-your
chains.'
But
I
guess,
to
the
people
on
this
side
ol
the
world,
it
sounds
more
hie
Workers
of
America,
unite!
You
have
nothing
to
lose
but
youi
freedom
of.speech,
press
and
assembly,
your
motor
cars,
radio,
inside
plumbing
and
vacuum
cleaners,
your
lodges,
unions
and
right
to
strike,
your
unrationcd
food
and
your
highest
standard
of
living
in
the
world'.?
"Jim
Vtst
Saw
.hrUuh
Cviumbu
Industry.
.
"
u
ipoitjorcj
by
iht
Fed
ttien
of
TroJ
and
.M
T
TNDER
3.
recent
.amendment
to
The
Veterans
Busi--J
Ji'ess
.and
Professional
Loans
Act,
.a
veteran
may
now
include
as
part
or
all
of
his
cash
requirements
under
the
Act,
moneys
expvnded
in
connection
with
a
business
between
1st
January,
1M6,
and
15th
January,
197.
Loans
may
also
,be
jnade
to
veterans
who
are
.already
established
in
a.
partnership
business
for
expenditure
by
the
partnership.
I
The
following
are
the
purposes
for
which
Veterans'
Loans
411ay.be
.made:
The
purchase
pf
.a
.business
,
or
,of
'
jtn
interest,
in
a
business,
including
the
purchase
of
a
business
t4
,
property.
The
purchase
or
repair
tJ
.instruments,
tools,
machinery
or
other
equipment
to
be.used.in
a
profession,
trade
,
or
business,
including
doctors'
and'tletttists'
equipment.
The
purchase,
construction,
repair
or
alteration
of
a
f
building
.used
or
to
be
used
in
carrying
on
a
profession,
trade
,
or
.business.
Thepurchase
of
,
a
.car,
lrncl.or,aher.
motorized
,odt
to
be
used
fur
business
fwrfwses.
THE
CANADIAN
BANK
Of
COMMERCE
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
R.
G.
HOPKINS,
Manager.
A.
MacK
SSS
rnu
"A
GOOD
PLACE
Tnv
C1IESTEHFIELI)
SUITES,
BEDRoom
UEDSVHINGS,
SPKING.n,
t!CtIU
FELT
MATTKr
J:.ED
4
B.C.
Products
made
by
Simmon,
B
I
leading
UeddlnK
and
Furniture
m,
,
.
see
oua
mZt
rtW.VWWAViW.V.,.,.V,V,V
Ormes
Brill
"The
Pioneer
Druggiii
PRESCRIPTION
CHEEJ
PHONE
Hi
V.V.V.WAV.V.VAV.V.V.V.VAVAV.Wfl
ForWaP:
Ceiling
Decoration
Use
Modern
colours
In
their
men
a
tractive
form.
Applied
with
a
mini
mum
of
labour
and
lnconvenicr.
The
cost
Is
surprisingly
low.
ana
'
will
not
rub
off
on
clothing
Mrltrlde
St,
-
SOLD
BY
Phone
311
,.VA..w.VAAW...v...v...",,,
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleanlnf
and
presalnf
and
iteam
presslnf
'
while
700
wait.
PHONE
049
-120
Sixth
Streei
OUT
FOR
ITS
PATKU
Rotary
Club
Thursdays
1
p.m.
J0H
BUli
OPTOtf
Third'
MAT
HAS
THE
Wl--
pprr
Oar
Foods
AreL
by
a
New
m
i(
Who
Spec
L
Canadian
to
"
0pen
7
a.m.
jp
Sundays,
-
0lflcla'J
COMPiCTE.
FOUNTAIN
SEIlVlg
SODAS
-
ICE
CREAM
-
SU"-