r
ill
I
Hi:
.
.
?5
1
!'S
Pi
5
5
'.I'1
,
u.
t
ft
l?tnuc
Rupert
'Daflp
rectos
Lid.
Tuesday,
October
21,
1947
"
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Published
rvrry
anernoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
vu
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
at
Prince
Rupert
md
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia,
i
Authorized
as
Second
Class.
MalL
Post
Olllce
Department,
Ottawa)
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES.
21ty
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year.
17.00;
Bj
MalL
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
100.
York-Sunbury
rOLIDITY
OF
THE
GOVERNMENT
in
asound
U
and
steady-going
Maritime
seat
was-indicated
by
the
result
of
the
federal
by-election
yesterday
in
York-Sunbury,
New
Brunswick.
The
seat
had
been
made
vacant
by
the
death
of
Hon.
H.
F.
Bridges,
minister
of
fisheries.
The
Liberal
party
had
as
its
candidate
the
new
minister,
Hon.
Milton
Gregg.
There
was
no
particular
point
for
the
seat
to
change
political
color
at
this.
time.
It
was
not
expected
that
it
would
do
so
so
there
was
no
surprise
in
the
result
and
no
particular
significance
can
be
read
into
the
outcome.
The
Progressive-Conservatives
had
a
distinguished
soldier
as
their
candidate
and
Lt.-General
'E.
W.
Sansom
received
a
very
substantial
vote,
higher
probably
than
the
party
would
have
got
had
there
been
an
ordinary
candidate.
York-Sunbury
has
a
large
percentage
of
industrial
vote
but
the
showing
of
the
C.C.F.
candidate
was
almost
negligible.
RAILWAY
STRIKE
IT
IS
TO
BE
hopefully
prayed
that
the-railway-I
men's
strike,
now
called
for
November
3,
will
not
come
to
the
point
of
materialization.
We
have
been
close
to
general
railway
strikes
in
Canada
before
but,
it
is
to-be
recalled,
they
were
generally
averted
along
toward
the
iast
minute.
The
railway
strike
in
itself,
involving
idleness
for
125,000
workers,
would
be
bad
enough.
But
more
serious
would
be
the
reaction
on
other
services
and
industries
which
would
very
soon,
if
not
almost
immediately,
throw
as
many
if
not
many
more
people
out
of
work
due
to
the
paralysis
in
transportation.
Every
business
in
the
country
would
be
affected
to
some
degree
of
seriousness.
There
would
be
no
compensation
whatever
for
many
of
the
workers
during
their
enforced
idleness.
One
does
not
need
to
have
much
imagination
or
think
very
long
to
picture
just
how
serious
a
thing
a
-general
railway
strike
would
be
for
the
whole
country.
Therefore,
it
is
to
be
expected
that
all
avenues
of
compromise
and
negotiation
will
be
exhausted
before
it
is
permitted
to
come
actually
into
being.
SASKATCHEWAN'S
LEAD
THE
SASKATCHEWAN
GOVERNMENT
took
.
I.
.forthright
action
to
deal
with
the
meat
packers'
'
strike
when
Premier
T.
C.
Douglas
announced
tKat,
if
the
strike
was
not
settled
by
November
1,
'his
government
would
take
over
the
plants
and
operate
.them.
.Saskatchewan,-in
so
doing,
would
have
merely
taken
the
lead
which
other
governments
would
have
been
quite
justified
in
following
if
the
intolerable
lie-up
had
been
allowed
to
continue.
Obduracy
of
companies
or
unions
or
both
could
not
be
allowed
indefinitely
to
prevent
people
from
getting
food
and
the
farmers
from
disposing
of
their
product
which
means
their
bread
and
butter
and
at
a
particularly
critical
season
right
now.
The
companies,
as
usual,
might
not
stand
to
lose
a
great
deal
except
inconvenience
and
disorganization.
The
workers,
in
the
long
run,
would,
of
course,
be
severe-sufferers
but
that
was
a
situation
to
which
they
would
be
consenting
parties.
The
really
intolerable
thing
was
that
the
consumers
and
the
producers,
who
were
no
party
to
the
dispute-
-which
was
no
fault
of'
theirs
should
also
have
to
suffer.
So
it
is
interesting
that
at
least
one
govern,
ment
even
if
it
was
a
C.C.F.
was
resolved
to
take
decisive
-action
to
break
the
strike-caused'
tie-up,
whether
or
no
the
labor
'people
liked
it.
HINKY
DINKY
PARLEZVOUS?
MOST
OF
US
have
heard
of
"Mademoiselle
From
Armentieres."
The
renowned
lady
became
introduced
in
the
midst
of
blood
and
tears
and
poison
-gas
.and
trench
warfare
in-Northern
France,
during
the
earlier
stages
of
Great
War
Number
I.
'Hinky
Dinky
Earlez'Vous?
Well,
the
young
lieutenant,
Gitz
Rice,
who
wrote
that
deathless
iittv
is
dead,
in.
New
York
Citv.
He,
himself,
has
joined
the
countless
comrades
of
ders
Fields
at
the
age
of
66.
What
memories,
today,
.as
.age
comes
on
and
grev
hau;s
multiply,
the
rollicking
air
of
".Mademoiselle"
can
awaken!
What
experiences,
anecdotes
.and
yarns
that
devil-may-care
rifolodv
and
limitless
wordage
can
conjure
up,
and
be
lived
over
again.
Doubtless,
manv
old
sweats,
nlno-mnrr
nin
.through
the
blessings
of
neace,
might
feel
a
touch
pf
nostalgia
could
they
glimpse
aeain
those
far-off
days
of
their
youth,,
their
strength
and
their
glory.
CANADA
SIGNS
COMMUNICATIONS
TREAT
V
IN
ATLANTIC
CITYY.
N,
J
T
A.
Stone
left
Canadian
minister
to
the
VS.,
and
chairman
o
f
the
Canadian
delegation,
and
Alexander
For-toushenke,
Russian
delegate,
right,
are
shown
s
igiiing
the
new
international
radio
regulations
and
the
AUantic
City
treaty
at
the
International
Telecommunications'
convention
in
Atlantic
City.
NJ.
In
centre
is
Charles
R.
Denny,
chairman
of
the
Federal
Communications'
commission,
,and
chairman
of
the
conference.
Seventy-
seven
nations
attended
the
convention.
BRITISH
RADIO
GOES
HIGHBROW
Third
Program
Gives
Relief
Alon
Esthetic
Lines
By
RUSSELL
LAND3TRCM
LONDON
APj
The
BBC's
youngest
brainchild,
its
high-brew
Third
Program,
has
started
its
second
year
while
listeners
dispute
whether
the
prodigy
should
be
permitted
to
live.
Created
to
give
radio
audi
ences
esthetic
relief
from
swin.
vaudeville
patter
and
other
frivolities
on
the
BBC's
other
two
service,
the
Third
Program
has
Insinuated
culture
into
homes
which
mce
had
to
be
ccrit
with
as
much
Goodman
as
Gou
nod
and
11
vera:
y
and
avamaii:
masterpieces
cut
dewn
to
fit
be-
!
er
to
d
so
nor
should
she
tween
music
hall
skits
and
jive.:
expect
it.
Slave
neither
to
timetrMf;
Nietzsche,
gain
insight
into
folk-
bre
of
the
Pigmies
or
the
Tas-!
Irish
whimsy
rates
Wgh.
of
course;
and
o
do
chat
albout
birds.
Much
more
of
a
novftlv
were
the
microphone
aDDear-
ances
of
a
rat-catcher,
an
elephant
keeper
and
a
sewer
cleaner
who
talked
frankly
about
their
jobs,
culture
in
these
In
stances
standing
in
the
wings
in
favor
of
overtones
of
social
Those
who
from
the
first
cheered
with
almost
snobbish
satisfaction
avowed
all
this
has
its
place
on
such
an
ambitious
program,
seeking
to
present
superior
entertainment
and
in
struction,
in
defiance
of
dodu-
larizers.
The
opposition
says
the
Third
is
too
smug,
over-refined,
often
priggish,
and
a
lot
of
average
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Steamer
Service
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
to
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
Powell
River)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
pjn.
To
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
(All
Times
Pacific
Standard)
For
reservations
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
PRINCE
RUFERT
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
Q.
Vhen
a
man
is
waiting
la
a
.doctor's
or
denUst's
office,
a
barber
shop,
or
some
such
place,
should
he
give
up
his
turn
to
a
woman
acquaintance
as
a
matter
of
courtesy?
A.
No;
nor
should
the
woman
request
or
expect
it.
Q.
Is
there,
any
occasion
when
a
hostess
should
wear
a
a
formal
reception?
A.
No.
The
hestess,
and
those
who
preside
at
the-
tea
table,
do
not
wear
hats.
Q.
Isnt
a
man
supposed
to
pay
the
fare
of
a
woman
acquaintance
whom
he
meets
In
a
public
conveyance?
A.
No;
he
should
not
even
"ui
iAjjjuiar
tastes,
me
inira
people
comaiam
"it's
not
our
Program
mis
its
wave
lengths
cup
of
tea."
The
in-between
leisurely
for
its
allotted
f.ve
,
call
It
a
step
in
the
rleht
direc-
hours
n
giliwyihth
YdTIoetUi
i
ticn,
but
believe
the
Third
hours
nightly
with
highly
scr-1
should
offer
more
humor
and
ous
music,
full
length
rrtays,
fewer
Greek
plays
in
their
en-
scholarly
talks
and
a
variety
of
j
tirety.
intellectual
or
eccentric
features!
The
Third
Program
has
been
eddressed
to
the
higher
sens!-;
a
mark
for
comedians'
parodts
billties.
Britons
tuning
to
the
Third!
Program
may
Bsten
to
a
discus-
ston'on
Petrarch,
a
critique
of
and
critical
saUre
and
not
long
eeo
it
provoked
Georje
Bernard
Shaw
to
ask
for
a
"public
Inquiry
into
the
mental
condition
of
the
BBC"
because
it
broadcast
a
description
of
a
bullfight
manians,
enjoy
if
that
is
the
on
its
Olympian
program.
v.ora
tnzaDeinan
m
a
d
r
Ig
a
Is
On
the
whole,
however
h
p.
and
music
of
the
virginal,
hear
periment
has
been
.set
down
as
about
cosmic
rays,
1
the
history
of
the
bed
warmtoe
pan
or
the
temperament
of
tulips.
a
moderate
successe,
with
about
1.W0.000
listened
to
its
credit
for
the
best
-liked
broadcasts
sni
an
average
level
of
some
150.000.
You
saw
it
in
the
Daily
News!
Phiuips
MILK
OFMAGMESIA
mm
wmrn
PHIUIPS'
FILMS
Snperpan
Press
Films
Developing,
Printing,
Enlarging
Portraits,
Passports,
and
Photo
Supplies
Prompt
Mail.
Order
Service
Chandler
and
Cowgill
216
4th
St.
Box'
645
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Iow
Available!
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
FORMER
LOCAL
MAN
IS
DEAD
Sigr
Larson,
One-time
Contractor
Here,
Heart
Victim
Funeral
in
Vancouver
merly
of
Prince
Rupert,
dropped
and
a
complete
victory
was
won,
dead
of
a
heart
attack
at
Camp
i
bell
River
on
Saturday,
aCCOrd-
hat
in
her
own.
home,
such
as
Dall
News
Qfn
f
the
widow.
Burial
will
take
place
in
North
Vancouver
on
Friday.
NAVY
RESERVE
.OBSERVESIDUAL
ANNIVERSARY
Members
of
H.M.C.S.
Chatham.
Prince
Rupert
naval
reserve
division,
are
observing
a
-dual
anniversary
today
Trafalgar
Day
the
one
hundred
and
forty-second
anniversary
of
Nelson's
preatest
victory
fought
off
the
Spanish
coast
on
October
-21,
1E05.
and
the
first
anniversary
ol
the
founding
of
the
post-war
local
naval
division.
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
was
com-m.
:Ioned
as
a
reserve
establishment
on
October
21,
1946,
resum-in?
the
activities
of
the
pre-war
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volun-.
teer
Reserve,
which
sent
many
of
its
members
on
active
service
during
the
war.
(
No
celebrations
will
mark
the
I
dual
anniversary
today,
al
though
the
division
plans
a
Trafalgar
Day
dance
In
the
naval
drill
hall
Saturday
night.
Trafalgar
Day
observance
in
active
naval
establishments
I
takes
the
form
of
special
prayers
in
the
morning.
At
Cape
Trafalgar,
Admiral
Nelson,
commanding
27
vessels,
met
and
defeated
a
combined
fleet
consisting
of
18
French
and
15
Spanish
men-of-war.
The
British
destroyed,
captured
or
Sig
Larson,
contractor,
for-;
sank
19
of
the
enemy's
ships
although
at
the
cost
of
Nelson's
life.
J.
V.
Carter,
Insurance
adjuster
of
the
firm
of
Shallcross,
Nalonith.
Vancouver,
arrived
In
TAVERN
FAREWELL
i
the
city
on
the
Princess
-Ade
George
Washington's
farewell
lalde
Monday
evening
to
adjust
to
officers
of
the
Continental
the
loss
caused
by
the
fire
which
Army
in
1783,
was
staged
in
a;
destroyed
the
Central
Hotel
on
'
New
York
theatre.
Friday
Now
sweeter,
tastier
bread
with
FLEISCHMANN'S
FRESH
r
Jk
rJL
...
'im.
limits
It's
so
easy
to
"bake
delicious,
smooth-textureu
loaves
if
you
use
Fleischmann's
-active
fresh
Yeast
This
fresh
yeast
is
jull-stftngth.
It
goes
tight
to
uvri
to
help
you
get
best
baking
results
every
time.
IF
YOU
BAKE
AT
HOME
insist
on
Fleischmann's
active
fresh
Yeast.
The
cake
with
the
familiar
yellow
label!
"Dependable
Canada's
favorite
for
oer
70
years.
LUMBER
JUST
RECEIVED
a
large
Shipment
of
Fir
Dimession,
Shiplap,
Flooring,
Vee
Joint,
Kiln-Dried
Fir
Finish,
Shingles,
and
a
large
assortment
of
Moulding.
Sole
Agent
for
B.C.
CEMENT
CO.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
PHONE
1C
COAL
PHONE
117
303
Cabs
I
would
like
to
take
this
opportunity
to
announce
to
my
'many
friends
and
patrons
that
I
have
left
123
Taxi
and
will
be
operating
303
Cabs
from
the
3
Sisters
Cafe.
Your
continued
patronage
will
be
sincerely
appreciated.
FRED
JENSEN
'
"
303
CABS
Rt-
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson.
DD
returned
to
the
city
iast
nialr
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
from
Y
VhTCT?
Cre
he
atted
C
,i
'
the
Electoral
College
of
the
ls
re
"
Ecclesiastical
Province
of
Brit-
uf
Ki
lsh
Columbia
which
on
Thursday
last
elected
Most
Rev
W
r
c
"
Adams,
M.A
pp..
Archbishop
T
L
i
-
A
J
Y3J
iui
yowi
M
m
n
Xf.t
f
n
ke
no
to
the
sound
oh
alarm
clock
-with
nan
a
silver
pl
Mnick
us
-overnlSht.
It's
off
to
work
(to
!
To
earn
money
and
save
h
And
Canada
Saving
HonJi
tart
M
.
.
-,.
.
'Iv
when
il
in
uic
savins
.
v
..,
v
i
p.J
money
is
set
asiJc
at
source
on
the
rti
roll-Savintf
Hun
H-
"J
'7V
tw.'f-
irmi
IkiIC
tl
Cl
IPO
O
ftW-
'"l
.
....
i
-.nnifltSS
.M
nest-csg
grow,
i
jj
'-
security
(row
wit;
'
II
VUU
Vlll,
j
-
.
'Canada
Saving
Bonds
for
They're
on
sale
NU
-
"
today
!
'Buytlirougli
your
JnvcWihent
Uealcr,
your
Bink,
or
your
Company's
roll
Savings
l'lan.
171
smut
fm&ww;
''T
tain
SECOND