lltt
5-
IIIWM-
if
I
at
nnrr
Bnprrt
DaiJp
r3ruis
ttn.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRT.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
AUDIT
BCREAU
Of
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
-
Published
every
arternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
Prince
Rupert
ind
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
MaU.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES,
City
Carrier,
per
week.
16c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear.
$7.00:
Bj
Mall.
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
M
OO.
Clipping
the
Lords
THERE
WILL
BE
approval
in
many
quarters
in
Britain
of
the
proposal
of
the
government
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
to
restrict
the
powers
of
the
House
of
Lords
something
which
the
Lords
will
have
to
approve
themselves
before
it
can
become
law.
The
British
system
of
government
has
long
been
the
shining
example.
to
the
world,
in
the
development
of
democracy
and
democratic
methods.
If
it
has
any
weakness,
the
clinging
to
the
Lords,
reflecting
the
British
love
for
tradition,
has
been
one.
In
Canada,
the
Senate,
entirely
appointive
with
no
hereditary
aspect,
has
been
somewhat
of
.a
counterpart.
Kare,
however,
has
it
been
m
modern
history
for
either
Lords
in
Britain
or
Senate
in
Canada
to
flout
the
expressed
will
of
the
people
through
interfering
with
legislation
from
the
elective
section
of
Parliament.
That
is
why
both
have
lasted
so
long
as
a
tempering
influence.
'It
;is
doubtful,
it
would
appear
at
this
distance,
if
Lords
would,
when
it
came
down
to
cases,
interfere
even
with
legislation
for
steel
nationalization
which,
it
is
said,
the
Labor
government
fears.
But
in
?any
case,
the
government
"desires
to
take
no
chances.
ADAMS
GOES
NORTH
AT
THE
AGE
of
seventy-three,
the
able
and
respected
Most
Reverend
Walter
Robert
Adams,
Anglican
Archbishop
of
Kootenay
and
Metropolitan
of
the
ecclesiastical
province
of
British
Columbia,
relinquishes
the
comparative
ease
of
his
seat
at
Vernon
in
peaceful
and
sunny
Okanagan
to
go
north
to
the
frontier
town
of
Dawson
and
assume
the
rigors
of
rugged
Yukon.
In
the
way
of
ministerial
progress,
it
would
seem
the
Archbishop
has
chosen
to
move
in
reverse
direction.
In
fact,
it
may
be
considered
a
uniaue
move.
Yukon
diocese,
of
course,
is
not
so
rigorous
as
it
was
in
the
days
of
Stringer,
and
to
lesser
degree
irrthe
time
of
Sovereign
and
Geddes.
The
airplane
and
the
wireless.in
latter
years
"have
removed
many
problems
and
much
discomfort
from
ecclesiastical
ministration
and
administration
but
still
the
north
'
is
considered
usually
as
a
young
man's
country.
Bishop
Adams
displays
the
courage
and
the
initiative
of
youth
in.
at
his
advanced
age.
choosing
toigo
i
north.
.
He
will,
.
doubtless,
...
give
to
Yukon
the
anility,
dignity
and
spiritual
leadership
for
which
he
has
been
distinguished
in
the.
progressive
charges
which
have
led
to
the
hitrhest
office
in
the
cift
of
his
church
in
British
Columbia
the
arch-bifchopship
and
metropolitanship
which
he,
of
course,
retains.
BILt
BAKER
ON
KISSING
ALEX
HUNTER,
editor
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,'
warned
his
readers
in
a
brief
but
pointed
editorial
the
other
night
that
kissing-should
be
done
with
care
because
colds
are
-going
around
and
kissing
"is
definitely
one
perfect
-way
of
picking
up
germs."
We
are
happy
to
know
that
the
state
of
politics,
employment,
city
finances,
shipping,
labor
relations,
pulp
mills
and
fish
catches
is
so
iperfect
in
Rupert
that
the
Daily
News
editor
can
settle
down
and
devote
his
attention
to
such
problems
as
kissing.
Perhaps
this
column
would
get
into
less
trouble
if
it
followed
the
same
formula,
and
perhaps
it
would
enjoy
life
just
as
much.
Alex,
however,
overlooks
some
of
the
finer
points
of
the
art
of
osculation.
He
implies
that
it
is
okay
to
go
dating
with
one
who
has
a
cold,
but
safer
not
to
kiss.
If
the
date
is
in
a
closed
theatre,
we
think
there
is
probably
as
much,
danger
of
catching
the
cold
as
if
the
osculation
were
engaged
in.
If
the
principals,
however,
were
walking
in
the
open
air,
especially
during
a
Skeena
River
downpour,
probably
the
germs
would
be
dissipated
in
the
night
air
and
then
the
kiss,
if
it
occurred,
would
have
to
assume
all
the
blame.
Alex
started
out
to
cold
germs
but
he
did
Canadian
womanhood
a
preat
wrong
by
saying
that
germs
simply
cling
to
a
caress.
He
did
not
say
that
pimply
cold
germs
thus
cling,
as
he
certainly
might
have
for
the
sake
of
civic
reputation,
etc.
He
closes
by
advising
to
play
coy
and
be
careful."
This
is
hardly
in
line
with
the
warnings
of
many
watchful
mothers
that
kissing,
cold
or
no
old,
is
dangerous.
This
brings,
us
to
the
old
story
of
the
girl
who
told
her
sweetheart
that
"honestly,
in
all
my
life
I've
only
been
kissed
by
two
parties."
To
which
he
replied
"Yes,
I
know:
democrats
and
republicans.
So
we
think
Editor
Alex
had
better
climb
down
off
the
fence
and
tell
us"
avidvreaders
which
side
he
is.
on,
democrat
or
'republican,
and
whether
he
is
'carrying
on
a
subversive
crusade
against
all
kissing,
or
is
merely
giving
free
advertising
to
the
medical
profession,
which
seems
not
to
-realize
tha6
editors
can't
live
on
love
alone,
germ-free
though
it
be.
Dill
Baker
In
Ketchikan
Chronicle.
WILL
BE
DUKE
OF
EDINBURGH
Consensus
Favors
Tliis
as
Title
lor
Philip
Iouutbatten.
By
RUSSELL
LANDSTROM
LONDON
(AP
The
consensus
among
well-posted
persons
close
to
the
Royal
household
Is
that
the
King
will
confer
upon
his
future
son-in-law,
Lieut.
Philip
Mountbatten,
the
title
of
Duke
of
Edinburgh
and
possibly
create
for
him
a
British
princedom,
as
Queen
Victoria
did
for
her
consort.
Albert.
Although
the
King
may
choose
from
among
at
least
five
titles.
it
is
generally
thought
Edin
burgh
would
be
the
most
accept
nble.
No
small
consideration
Is
that
Queen
Elizabeth,
belonging
to
a
distinguished
Scottish
line.
would
be
honored
In
the
choice.
Certainly
the
Scots
themselves
would
take
special
pride
in
the
designation
of
Princess
Elisabeth's
husband-to-be
as
officially,
one
of
them.
The
title,
vacated
in
1900
by
the
death
of
Prince
Alfred,
son
of
Queen
Victoria,
is
one
of
the
foremost
In
the
kingdom.
Among
the
other
eligibles.
the
dukedom
of
Susex
has
plared
high
in
the
speculation.
This
title
was
last
held
by
the
sixth
son
of
George
III,
who
died
.n
1843.
Shortly
after
announcement
of
the
royal
engagement
It
was
given
top
preference
by
mcst
competent
sources.
Mentioned
frequently,
too.
is
the
Duke
of
Clarence.
The
last
Duke
of
Clarence
died
in
his
youth,
affianced
to
Princc-as
Marv.
Who
sub.'wniipntlv
m
his
younger
brother
destined
to
become
George
V.
Considerations
of
sentiment
and
delicacy
perhaps
also
woula
eliminate
the
dukedom
of
Con-
naught.
The
last
who
bore
that
title
died
during
the
war
Although
the
King
could
ernni
Philip
a
brand
new
title,
inform
ed
opinion
largely
agrees
that
nt-
prefers
to
revive
one
previously
held
in
the
Royal
Family.
-
By
letters
patent
Victoria
in
1840
gave
Albert
precedence
nXt
to
herself
but
it
was
not
unil
17
years
later
that
she
erantp.i
him
status
cf
prince
comort
Ii.
each
case
the
honors
were
entirely
personal
and
were
not
intended
to
apply
to
husbands
ol
future
queens.
Special
artists,
.commissioneu
by
the
King's
officers-at-arms
are
working
on
a
new
coat
ol
arms
for
Princess
Elizabeth
am
one
for
Mountbatten.
No
detail
have
been
disclosed,
but
it
i:
likely
that
the
princess'
arm
will
be
quartered
with
those
o:
the
Mountbatten
family.
Philip's
coat
of
arms
may
incorporate
devices
of
the
Mount-battens
and
of
Greece
and
Denmark,
of
which
countries
he
wa
a
prince
before
he
assumed
Brir
ish
citizenship
last
spring.
Ii
hlight
even
embrace
the
roya.
arms
of
England,
because
of
h:.
Impending
marriage
to
the
heir
presumptive
to
the
throne.
Loved
German
POW
Blames
Her
Parents.
HORSHAM,
Sussex,
Eng.
W
A
15-year-old
girl
who
told
a
juvenile
court
she
tried
to
run
away
with
a
German
prisoner-of-war
and
later
attempted
suicide
because
her
parents
failed
to
show
affection
for
her
was
placed
on
probation.
The
magistrate
told
her
he
was
not
blaming
the
German,
who
"tried
to
make
you
happy."
A
letter
from
the
girl
to
her
parents,
read
in
court,
said:
"You
think
because
he
is
German
he
is
not
'human,
but
I
love
him
even
if
I
am
Onlv
15.
If
dart
nnri
vnn
had
shown
me
affection
I
might
not
have
gone
with
him,
but
I
wanted
to
feel
somebody
thought
something
of
me
and
really
loved
me.
NOW
CHINA
"MKD"
VANCOUVER
w
Bruce
Smith,
University
of
British
Columbia
graduate,
solved
the
problem
of
entering
medical
school,
despite
tl'Tact
that
numerous
colleges
to
which
he
applied
were
overcrowded.
He
made
a
10,000-mlle
Journey
to
Peiping,
China,
where
he
was
accepted
as
a
student
In
the
Union
Medical
School.
03
ASPIRIN
LOWEST
'
Kbioit
tic
PRICES
loo
ub(
JJt
,
PRINCE
RUPERT
j
YEARS
AGO
j
(October
22,
1912)
Rev.
Canon
J.
H.
Keene
of
Metlakatla,
who
was
visiting
In
the
south,
returned
on
the
Prince
Rupert
and
crossed
the
harbor
to
return
to
Metlakatla.
With
a
badly
crushed
leg
resulting
from
a
construction
train
passing
over
him.
Frank
Mc-Govern,
an
employee
of
the
Bates
and
Rogers
Construction
Co.
at
Mile
108
was
"brought
into
the
aity
on
a
special
emergency
train.
Capt.
Norman
Broadhurst
reported
seeking
three
pelicans
near
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena
River.
Charles
M.
Wilson
of
Massett
returned
on
the
Prince
George
from
a
trip
to
the
south.
A
large
mastodon
tusk
was
diacovered
at
Kltsumkallum
by
a
man
digging
in
his
field.
(Octuber
22,
1922)
Civic
finance
committee,
on
recommendation
of
the
city
sol
icitor,
refused
to
pay
bills
for
repairs
to
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
the
bills
having
exceeded
appropriations.
City
Council
and
the
school
board
planned
to
I
confer
on
the
matter.
K.
Jeffcrs
"f
Edmonton,
an
engineer
hired
to
examine
the
buildin,
said,
that
there
was
a
number
of
j
places
where
water
leaked
in
,
In
spite
of
unusually
Inclem
ent
weather,
a
special
musical
concert
given
by
Count
Seherta
and
artists
was
a
pronourvert
ueress.
A
lare
audience
attended,
and
the
artists
were
very
indulgent,
giving
many
encors.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
LIMITED
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
AGAIN
WE
OFFER
YOU
QUALITY
AT
SENSIHI.E
TRICES
Six-Piece
Dinette
Suite
Sturdy,
Durotone
Finish,
with
four
chairs.
Jacknlfe
leaf
table
and
buffet
with
large
drawer
and
two
cupboard
doors.
WE
ARE
PROUD
OF
THIS
,11JJJ
II
WM
U
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LTD.
(E.
C.
Wallace,
"Your
Friendly
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
"Offering
37
years
of
practical
-Experience
in
Prince
Rupert"
JOHN
GURVICH
has
returned
to
the
CONTRACTING
BUSINESS
No
Job
Too
Large
EXCAVATING,
HAULING,
LAND
CLEARING
PHONE
32
NO
CHAPERONE
FOR
ELIZABETH
I
Like
Independent
i)ucen
Victoria
Has
Own
Idea
of
Eight
and
Wrong
By
NORMAN
CRIBBENS
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON
Like
her
great-great
-
grandmother
Victoria
who
long
before
the
days
of
the
suffragettes
showed
that
a
woman
has
a
mind
of
her
own-Princess
Elizabeth
has
already
Influenced
the
ways
of
British
society.
For
one
thing,
she
has
killed
the
chaperone
of
pre-war
days
stone
dead.
Nowadays
guesta
go
to
dance
patronized
by
the
young
princess
with
no
more
ceremony
than
the
village
girl
goes
to
a
local
"hop"
without
footmen
or
dowagers
In
tow.
Young
society
women
arrive
at
the
front
entrance
clutching
their
long
skirts
to
keep
them
out
of
the
dust.
Young
guards
and
naval
officers
whiz
around
in
battered
sports
cars
and
sometimes
battered
motorcycles.
Sometimes
parties
of
laughlne,
girls
arrive
sitting
on
each
other's
knees
in
old
family
cars
Many
have
rushed
home
from
jobs
in
offices,
schools,
stores
and
hospitals
and
hurried
Into
their
glad
rags.
CERTAIN
FORMALITY
The
princess
herself
still
keeps
up
a
certain
formality
and
Invariably
goes
to
dances
in
he:
own
chaffeur-driven
car.
8ince
her
engagement
she
has
not
been
escorted
to
a
dance
bv
anyone
but
her
fiance,
Lieut
Phllio
Mountbatten.
But
right
up
to
the
time
her
engagement
was
announced
she
3
-
VALUE
SHO-oo
I
W-2
"AM
ti
(I
i
f
!
Manager)
i
DniK
Store'
PHONE
71)
J
No
Job
Too
Small
SIXTH
STREET
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CHOP
SUET
CIIOW
M
E
I
N
7:00
a
m.
to
11:00
p.m.
was
still
to
be
seen
at
West
End
dr
niv
nnd
parties
partnered
bj
some
handsome
young
officer
of
the
Guards.
In
pre-war
times
It
would
have
been
customary
for
a
third
party,
usually
an
elder
person,
(b
accompany
her.
But
Elizabeth
didn't
dance
in
those
day
and
since
then
she
has
summarily
dispensed
with
chape-rones.
"She
has
her
own
Idea
of
right
and
wrong,"
a
friend
said,
"anc"
while
she
has
never
done
anything
flagrantly
unconventlona
II
certainly
would
not
call
her
conventional."
FOR
POSTERITY
REG
IN
A
Kh
Encased
in
the
cornerstone
of
the
Canadian
Legion
Memorial
Hall
when
It
was
laid
recently
was
a
copper
box
containing
a
list
of
provincial,
civic
and
legion
officials,
coins,
a
legion
membership
button
and
a
short
history
of
the
Reglna
branch.
Time
to
have
your
car
WINTERIZED
by
your
B-A
dealer
THE
BRITISH
AMERICAN
OIL
COMPANY
LIMITED
HICKS
i
KRASER
HOUSE
j
Modern.
')uiet.
ConifnrtabU
,
in
ki:asi:k
street
i
Pr.ni.e
Hlack
823
If
your
building,
house
or
fur.
nltu-e
were
lost
through
'fire,
woii'fl
jour
pre.sent
'
.INSURANCE
.
ivfr
replacement
of
your
iHwie.islons?
9
Do
you
realize
that
present
day
cusU
of
material
and
furniture
are
up
fifty
percent?
Consult
your
Insurance
advisers
nowl
H.
C
HELGERSON
LIMITED
,
216
Sixth
Plrwt
SAVOY
HOTEL
ni
l
ZaroIIi,
l'rop.
I'hone
37
P.O.
Box
544
:
PItASl;:i
STREET
1
Prinf
Rupert
UPHOLSTERING
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
Truck
and
Auto
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recovered
Drapes
a
Specialty
New
Upholstery
Materials
Available
NOW
I
ASK
ABOUT
CREDIT
TERMS
O,it-Of-Town
Orders
Given
Special
Attention
LOVIN'S
330
SECOND
AVENUE
(Next
to
CFPR)
PHONE
BLUE
KIK
MAC
SHOE
HOSPITAL
WE
DOCTOR
SHOES-
HEEL
TH
EM-ATTEND
THEIR
DYEING
SAVI?
THEIR
SOLI'S
Box
774
Second
Avenue
mm
i
i
It
'
mean
You
ju,t
can't
beat
the
.mooth.
rich
fk
J
rort
Garry
Coffte-in
fin
n,
....!..
...
I
'AW.V.W.V.V.V.V.V.V,
Keep
Warmer!
with
a
COLEMAN
OIL
HE
See
them
now,
with
their
besuUfd
f
famous
Coleman
furnace-type
hczl'.r.z
ur.:t
There
Is
a
right
size
for
your
turn;
r
large
or
how
small.
Come
In
and
let
us
give
you
r.z-.:'
about
these
famous
heaters.
-
y
McBride
St.
AWAVUVW.W.V.VAVW.'
A
Available!
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LAPEL!
:
KNOX
HOT
A
QUIET,
PLEASANT
PLACE
TO
UTI
COMPLETELY
RENO
VAT
EL
KOOMS
SPRING-FILLED
MA'Tl-"
UNDER
NEW
MANAOEMENT
Primrlelnrv
TO.M
l'i:Sl"l
STKVE
Vltl
Marine
and
tndu:tria)
E..
Call
on
us
for
your
CHRYSLER
ENOINU
PARTS
and
ACCESSORIES.
Out-of-town
order
given
special
attention.
Corner
Second
and
Park
Avenues
phone
Sec
Pnnce
kui.,
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
LUMBEB
JUST
RECEIVED
a
large
shipin
Dimcssion,
Shiplop,
Flooring,
u
Dried
Fir
Finish,
Shines,
anti
incut
of
Moiildinff.
c..,A,.1rrll.C.CBMKNTf"'
AiwDTaMffiFFERYl
ir
wr
i
imp.
OF
HriLDl1'
I
uiuii-i
COAL
PHONE
11C
POET
RUPERT
MOTORSI
Parts
and
Sf
rrirt
1
1,111
..
Complete
Automotive
nnw
nt
rars
ana
inrc-
-
uiaj
riTkfl
It
,
I
fiavour-ieaW
in
P;:;
1
Phone
111
Margaret
OptomA
I
L
THE
TAIL
...
nUnKW
ait
nrralflf
"ld
while
)""i
PHONE
649