li
'
t
l
C
u
r
I
h
i
i.
w
V
j?nnrr
Rupert
Dnflp
rsrtus
HtD.
Tuesday
November
4,
194?
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
nd
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
ColumDla.
(Authorized
as
becond
Ola.
Mall,
foet
Olllce
Department.
Ottawa)
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRT,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BCREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
Published
every
anernoon
except
Burmay
by
Prince
Rupert
DaUy
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES,
City
Carrier,
per
week,
16c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear.
17.00;
Bj
Mall.
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
H.00.
Socialist
Reverse
GAIN
of
G21
council
seats
was
made
by
i-
vthe
Conservatives
in
the
election
in
England
"
and,
as
a
result,
Winston
Churchill
is
calling
for
a&eneral
appeal
to
the
people,
without
delay.
The
result
of
tht
poll,
undaubtedh,
was
emphatic
and,
while
not
directly
affecting
the
government,
is
enough
to
justify
the
Attlee
administration
in
deyiSfrig
ways
and
means
to
restore
lost
ground
and;public
confidence.
$There
is
no
surprise
about
Churchill
making
the
most
of
the
opportunity
to
capitalize
on
what
appears
to
be
a
most
definite
turn
away
from
socialism.
TIMES
CHANGE
A
MONTH,
four
physicians
in
Vancou-have
WITHIN
refused
to
respond
to
calls
when
request-to
do
so
because
of
the
lateness
of
the
hour.
In
one
case,
lack
of
attention
was
suggested
as
the
if
ason
for
a
death.
Times
and
systems
change.
Once,'
in
Canadian
life,
more
particularly
in
the
country,
the
doctor
had
no
hours
and
precious
little
rial
"money,
It
may
be
that
way
yet
in
some
districts.
At
any
rate,
he
turned
out
when
notified,
nq
matter
if
the
hour
was
midnight
and
snow
falling.
In
that
event,
he
took
along
a
shovel
and
used
language
that
could
not
be
repeated
in
a
parlor.
Often
he
would
not
be
home
again
for
a
couple
of
days.
"
1
CANADIAN
BOOK
WEEK
T
'IIS
IS
CANADIAN
B00K
WEEK
which
is
de-
C
c.'l
'
I'
signed
to
bring
to
the
attention
of
the
people
of
Canada
the
fact
that
Canadians
can
write,
and
2
have
written
many
worthwhile
books.
These
last
?
two
or
three
years
especially
have
seen
some
ex-
V
CQllent;
books
published
in
Canada.
Hooks
by
Cana-
.'
dian
authors
on
poetry,
travel,
history,
music,
painting,
as
well
as
good
fiction
are
available
to
the
reading
public.
The
Prince
Rupert
Public
Library
is
endeavoring
to
do
its
part
in
drawing
attention
to
the
many
Canadian
books
on
its
shelves,
by
a
special
display
avrangeed
for
Canadian
Book
Week.
Among
Ganadian
authors
in
our
Library
are
names
such
as
Mclennan,
Jaques,
Carr,
Roy,
Groves,,
Raddall,
to
mention
only
a
few,
-
This
would
be
a
good
opportunity
to
mention
a
donation
to
th.e
local
Library
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Club.
This
was
used
entirely
for
the
purchase
of
Canadian
books,
including
the
following:
"Fresh
Wind
Blowing"
(Grace
Campbell),
"Continental"
Revue"
(Winifred
Bam-bricjv),
"New
Secret"
(Lillian
Beyman),
"Growing
Pains"
(Emily
Carr),
"Canadian
Democracy
and
THieKconomic
Settlement"
(H.
Cragg),
"Wind
Without
Rain"
(Selwyn
Dewdey),
"All
This
to
Keep"
(Haida
Parlow
French),
"Remember
Me"
(Edward
Meade),
"Who
Has
Seen
the
Wind?"
(W.
O.
Mitchell),
"Welcome
Wilderness"
(Grace
t
Pay
a
Visit
to
Fowlie
&
Ruttle
See
the
excellent
values
in
JJlack
Electric
Seal
coats.
vTiu-.se
hard
-'wearing,
deep-
piled
and
luxurious
coats
in
a
variety
of
styles
and
prices,
.are
gure
to
meet
with
your
approval.
$95.00
-
$150,00
$225.00
midget
Terms
Available
t-
No
Interest
No
Carrying
Charges
11
Remember
for
QUALITY,
STYLK
and
LOW
PRICE,
It's
Fowlie
&
Ruttle
'28
Third
Avenue
:
Phone
522
To
Wartime
Housing
Purchasers
We
have
something
In
teresting
and
reason
able
to
offer
you
in
.
.
FIRE
INSURANCE
On
your
new
home
and
futrniture.
Do
not
delay
in
providing
yourself
with
full
protection.
We
have
a
plan
to
meet
all
your
needs.
Do
Not
Delay!
See
Vs
at
Once!
H:
6.
HELGERSON
LTD.
Phone
!MI
or
visit
our
office
210
Sixth
Street
World
Food
Problem
Is
Considered
United
Nations
Uody
Is
Starting;
Deliberations
By
ADELAIDE
KERR
LAKE
SUCCESS,
N.
Y.
B
The
World
Food
Council
a
body
of
the
United
Nations
Food
to
produce
as
much
food
as
ex
peeled
and
a
lot
of
other
con
dltions
combined
to
make
holes
in
the
world's
bread-basket.
Europe
had
zero
weather
which
froze
the
wheat.
It
was
planted
again
in
the
spring
but
the
harvest
was
poorer
than
usual.
The
United
States
had
a
bumper
crop
but
spring
floods
and
summer
drought
hit
corn
and
some
other
cereals.
Rust
reduced
the
wheat
crop
In
India.
Some
Latin-American
areas
did
not
plant
as
much
In
grains
as
before.
Canada
had
a
drought
and
heat
which
cut
the
pro
duction
of
wheat
and
coarse
grains.
In
194G-47
the
world
produc
ed
almost
as
much
rice
as
before
MARGARINE
IS
FAVORED
Chamber
cf
Commerce
Thinks
It
Should
be
Manufactured
And
Sold
in
Canada
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
went
on
record
emphatically
at
lt
regular
monthly
meetlns
last
night
as
favoring
the
manufacturing
and
sale
of
margarine
In
Canada
and
will
accordingly
cast
its
ballot
in
a
referendum
of
constituent
mem-
lltiTe
nf
hp
nnnflrilnri
Phamhpr
and"
Agriculture
Organization-,
Commerce
on
the
,ubJc?t.
convenes
for
the
first
time
in
,
,
chamber
u
on
Washington
today
to
grapple
determined
Willi
uuiu
jJicacui.
uuu
juniii.
problems
of
getting
enough
food
for
the
world
to
eat.
The
18-member
council
represents
the
54
countries
which
of
opinion.
The
resolution
upon
which
the
referendum
is
being
taken
was
now
belone
to
F.A.O.
The
United
presented
at
the
recent
annual
States,
Canada
and
the
United
'
convention
cf
the
Canadian
Kingdom
are
members
of
both.
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
U
Riicsin
rinps
not
bplnne
to,s
louows.
either.
Part
of
the
purpose
of
F.A.O.
"As
the
cost
of
livln?
Is
gov
erned
by
the
price
paid
by
the
Is
to
find
ways
of
producing
consumer,
we
believe
It
Is
es-more
food
and
distributing
it
j
sential
that
Industrialists
and
more
evenly
over
the
earth,
so
producers
endeavour
to
hold
there
will
not
be
potatoes
and
prices
at
such
a
level
as
will
grain
rotting
in
the
fields
of
I
give
them
a
fair
margin
of
pro-
one
continent
while
people
die
'
fit.
We
further
contend
that
on-
of
starvation
in
another.
Feeding
the
earth's
population
of
more
than
2.000,000.000
with
anything
like
adequacy
Is
a
problem
mankind
has
never
licked
yet.
and
one
it
never
even
tried
to
solve
until
the
United
Nations
tackled
it.
The
council
was
created
to
cope
with
a
present
crisis
and
to
deal
with
serious
long-range
ly
free
enterprise
or
competition
will
tend
to
reduce
prices.
One
Item
in
the
cost
of
living
stands
out
of
reach
of
many
and
will
necessitate
reduced
competition
by
many
more.
We
refer
to
butter.
The
present
system
denies
the
basic
use
of
free
problems.
F.
A.
O.
experts
say
!
..rn"
in
OLD
AND
NEW
LOED
MAYORS
OF
LONDON
-Sir
Frederick
Wells,
03,
rl"ht.
i
intur
d
ijtrv
hi.
flection
a.s
the
new
Lord
Mayor
of
London
Wit
i
him
i
Sic
Ur.uewell
Smith,
retiring
lord
mayor
afhi
the
f
lection
at
the
city
Guildhall.
Both
arc
in
the
robes
of
office.
LETTERBOX
PIONEERS'
HOME
enterprise
and
lowers
the
stand-
j
Editor.
Daily
News
"d
"f
livlni
nf
many
Canadians.
I
I
surely
visa
suiprued
to
read
If
It
is
true
that
democracy
I
in
the
Daily
Npws
ahnnt
ihP
tm
.
country,
mere
:
incident
of
A
d.
Casev
at
th
the
world
faces
a
most
critical
u
no
justification
for
a
sepir-
Pioneers'
Home.
I
know
quite
a
iouu
emergent
unuugiiuui,
in
ain
pany
oi
prr.tectlon
for
the
food
emergency
throughout
dairy
industry.
We
therefore
ad-
1947-48.
The
1847
harvest
lanea
V0Cate
that
the
Canadian
Cham-
ber
of
Commerce
exert
its
full
influence
with
the
federal
authorities
to
authorize
and
permit
the
manufacture
nd
sale
of
margarine
In
Canada."
Diculon
of
the
matter,
brought
out
the
general
opinion
that
the
only
reason
for
the
banning
of
margarine
In
Canada
was
political,
a
catering
to
the
farmer
vote.
This
was
the
only
country
In
the
civilized
world
where
margarine
could
be.
neither
manufactured
or
sold.
Tlie
fonsensu
was
that
margarine
was
equal
to
butter
from
a
nutritive
standpoint
and
that
,mere
was
no
good
reason
whv
't
should
not
be
available
here.
few
of
those
old
gentlemen
at
the
home
and
have
often
talked
to
them
about
how
they
are
yetting
alo
g.
I
also
knew
Mr.
nd
Mrs.
Montchall
and
how
happy
the
old
men
are
to
have
them
In
charge.
They
were
my
neighbors
once
and
I
think
the
city
was
surely
fortunate
to
have
them
take
charge
of
the
home.
I
might
have
to
go
there
myself
and
I
am
sure
I
would
be
gla-1
to
be
in
the
care
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Montchall.
I
say
again
they
are
entitled
to
a
great
deal
of
credit.
I
would
alio
:ike
her?
to
sa-.
a
word
of
appreciation
to
the
Rex
and
Orand
cafes
for
the
ood
meals
that
were
so
generously
given
men
back
l.i
tin
thirties.
They
may
be
Chlnjmen
but
they
are
also
"white"
r
and
the
war.
But
complications
arose
food
production,
the
world
still
our
white
people
could
learn
f.
because
nroductlon
fell
off
in
nave
food
worries.
It
had
.
lot
from
them
for
kindness
and
southeast
Asia,
where
millions
them
before
the
war
and
since
generosity,
live
chiefly
on
rice.
Although
,hen
the
earth's
population
has
j
ThanVlne
vou,
Mr.
Editor.
a"'i
production
rose
substantially
In
increased
175,000,000
and
many
,
the
staff
of
the
Da'ly
Nsws.
the
United
States,
Brazil,
Egypt
of
,ts
PPle-
have
changed
and
and
some
other
non-Aslatlc
eerea
meir
looa
nabtts.
countries,
prevented
the
solu-
The
new
food
council's
main
tlon
of
Southeast
Asia's
dllem-
Job
is
to
take
over
the
Interna-
ma.
'
tional
Emergency
Food
Coun-
The
world's
1947
oil
and
fat
cil's
work
of
recommending
al-
ex.ports,
though
greater
than
locations
of
scarce
foods.
the
year
before,
are
still
only
An
allocation
of
food
to
a
3.C00.OOQ
tons
compared
with
a
pre-war
normal
of
5,900,000.
PRODUCTION
SLOW
IN
RECOVERING
Prospects
for
a
production
recovery
do
not
look
too
bright.
Many
war-torn
countries
still
lack
the
seed,
machinery,
fertilizer,
manpower,
roads
and
transportation
to
produce
the
food
they
might.
Many
are
rid-
died
by
political
troubles
which
waste.
.1
i.
i
retard
their
agricultural
pro
EXTRA
VASTY
BREAD!
country
does
not
mean
that
It
automatically
gets
it,
however.
Allocation
simply
means
that
a
certain
amount
of
food
in
country
"A"
has
been
earmarked
for
country
"B."
It
is
up
to
"B"
to
finance
the
deal
by
trade,
loan
or
other
means.
Another
Important
job
of
the
couhcll
Is
to
review
the
food
and
agricultural
policies
of
dlf-
countries
to
prevent
1
gress.
I
F.
A.
Os
chief,
Sir
John
Boyd
SPEAK
HINDUSTANI
Orr,
says:
"We
are
in
a
jam
The
Mohammedan
people
of
.
until
the
1948
harvest."
India,
about
70,000,000
generally
But
even
if
war-torn
coun-
speak
one
language
Hlndus-
tries,
are
restored
to,
pre-war
tanl,
BECAUSE
IT'S
FULL-STRENGTH
this
active
fresh
Yeast
goes
right
to
work.
No
waiting
-no
extra
steps!
Anil
Fleischmann's
fresh
Yeast
makes
bread
that
tastes
sweeter,
is
lighter,
finer-textured
every
time.
WW
t'x-zzH
IF
YOU
BAKE
AT
HOME
-
get
Flelschmann's
active
fresh
Yeast
with
the
familiar
yellow
labeL
Dependable
Canada's
tested
favor,
ite
for
over
70
years.
FRED
OLBN.
FAIR
PMY
Editor,
Dally
News
I
Imc
read
the
article
in
your
;
paper
under
tlvs
beadlr?
"Aid.
Cacy
Reprimanded."
The
article
states
that
the
caretakers
of
the
Pioneers'
Home
Mr.
and
Mr-Montchall.
had
offerrd
th".
resigntaicn
and
that
Aid
Ca
--had
offered
his
ami'
to
tJv
Pioneers
Home
commlHe"
t,
my
opinion
any
B'ioln?y
?vrnH
have
been
made
Mr.
t.nd
Mr
Men,
Women
Over
40
Feel
Weak,
Worn,
Old?
Want
Normal
Pep,
Vim,
Vitality?
yrtr'"7.i'-l,T',i.7;:,:m:,sf,:
..
Wiwulloi,!,..,!!,,,,,!,,.
.,ll.,j
.,;"',
'"'
V
1
j.l.i.i.
'..i.,
I,.,
I
Glorify
Your
Sentiment
With
Jewellery
DESIRED
MOST
OF
AM,
WHEN
OUT
TIME
CO.
MI'S
Priceless
jewels
arc
like
stars,
but
inferior
jewels,
unlike
the
stars,
lose
their
brilliance,
their
beauty
and
value.
Let
the
glory
of
your
special
occasion
live
foreverby
choosing
fine
gifts
from
a
competent
jeweller.
II
l
s
experience
and
undemanding,
and
his
loyalty
to
his
craft,
is
assurance
of
complete
satisfaction.
So
consulet
your
Jeweller
He
Is
ready
and
willing
to
help
and
-serve
you
faithfully.
Montchall
and
not
to
the
commute.
I
would
like
to
ay
that,
hau
It
not
ben
for
BUI
Sheardown
a
nd
a
certain
lady
who
has
bn
very
Interested
in
the
welfare
of
the
old
gentlemen,
the
present
'are'.aker
would
not
le
there
to-lav.
I
doif.t
if
the
city
could
ever
have
found
anyon
more
.JZducalionWori:
-
w
old
men
and
UWna
care
of
the
ing
and
direction.
At
Its
tot
,
t
Such
.
'
I
fnv
n
t
111!'
inn
...
;
t!
"The
fear
of
the
Lord
A
ma;,
.
th(.
M
v
,
beginning
of
wisdom
-
Sen,,-.
:
This
is
"Education
Week"
and
iki
thev
as
I
think
of
it.
I
am
wmliZ
:
man
T1
or
the
words
of
Henry
Van
Dyke
Mln
,',
1
when
he
said:
'
otherLL
"Four
things
a
man
m,,.,
,m
t
"If
he
would
ke,n
,,.
I!.
i,
"Ffct
ininic
without
confusion
clearly,
"Act
from
hnno.t
,ki.
.
'!
V...WV
uiutiveH
nnraii,
uuie
v,.-
VdijI
tth,f...
"'"Oil
'""
and
K.
"Love
his
fellowman
sincerely'
L
X
"And
trust
In
nH
j
...
..
"-fij
...
WUV4
,m
eaven
ln
.
securelv
"
i,,
.
m
A
true
education
ift,..
...
lB?0,W
whole
of
man.
A
school
nr
,
.w
leee
nrovldps
n
Hiiun
..........
.
"BrJ
r.,
.
-...f.vm,
Biuaeni
V,:P
in
be'iw
w
with
knowledge,
that
l
um.k
,i
t,
!
...
.
'
""'
:.
m
weapons
wnicn
he
may
use
in
lb
pren(
wisely
in
his
place
in
life.
But
its
"Study
to
jwi!
best
contribution
to
a
student
ed
unto
rjca
Is
enabling
him
to
think
clearly
needeth
n"tt
J
iu
act
uio
j.isui-B
invoiveo
in
a
his
own
convictions,
"etter
EtJ
J
But
a
walking
encvclonMin
'
BX
D-
C
Vnl
i
though
he
may
make
good
!
w:
marKs
in
written
examinations,
ai-.tc.--ls
useless
in
life,
If
he
cannot
ab(
v
.
;;
use
his
knowledge
or
skill
In
2
W
practical
affairs.
The
real
man
r
is
within.
There
is
the
source
of
action,
humanly
speaking.
What
are
the
motives?
For
instance,
warmakers
are
well-trained
men
but
are
their
motives
honest
and
pure?
Again,
each
man
has
his
own
"'''':
desires,
feelings
and
affections
U-Experience
teaches
us
how
little,
comparatively,
upon
reason,
and
'
0
how
largely,
comparatively,
up-
thr-
t.
on
the
heart,
depend
the
Issues
a
a
of
living.
Love
for
a
cause
or
a
3
persons
is
the
greatest
of
all
:nteretld
ih
Uoldni
afier
tn
motlvps
and
nrovldea
orpat
driv-
W
tr.
it
4
W
j
w
C",
n
T
V
i
U
1
honia.
I
believe
in
giving
credit
bet
jt
muJt
De
for
others.
tonypaxdy
il
where
credit
l
due.
How
about
yn
Dyke's
'Trust
In
Cod
Tb
M!
R:
.j
if
securely
was
no
after-thomnt
cicy
c
prti'-fr
fMR
PLAY
FOR
ALL.
.
Nor
was
he
simply
saying
that
clc"
t;:;
lVl
j
Jt
was
necessary
for
a
full-
chapel
.;.
rounded
We-
WS
more
vital
datla:
K:
car
Adverts
Advertise
in
in
thp
the
Dallv
Dally
News.
News'
K
waj
Jat
beclue
Tiy
a
DaUy
News
Classified
Ad.
cause
It
comes
first,
and
Is
a
short.;:
:
WM.'Wmr'j:
'intern
'K
It's
no
trick
at
all
to
turn
"hopeless"
gloomy
surroundings
info
an
enchanting,
cheerful
Local
Dealers
in
Congoleum
Gordon
&
Anderson
Ltd.
THIRD
AVENUE
A.
icKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
1
itfMiii
tti-jc-
.
.
Rented
room:
room.
Yes,
even
on
a
slim-Jim
budget
I
Try
aco:ywrilir'
.
agay
print
bedspread
.
,
.
wallpaper
trim
arounJ
the
windows
nook.
But
be
sure
you
tlarf
with
a
sparkling
new
Gold
Seal
Ccn9r5(ieffle..t
the
way
to
get
a
floor
covering
that
lends
excitement
to
your
w
Best
of
a
,
that
Is
smooth,
easy
to
clean,
comfortable
underfoot.
buy"l
for
Gold
Seal
Congoleum
both
rugs
and
oy-mc
j
ioyer
of
heal-toughened
paint
and
baked
enamel
eqwoi
in
b
I
unUACTWI
UUtMtUt
p
HI
mmininm
Jff
I
'
bef
floor
paint
appl
"X
iiin1
-
without
this
familiar
ooia
-
You
II
be
surpnsea
i"
buy
for
so
little
money.
j
Gold
Seal
.Congoleuj
Cona-leum
Canada
jZo.Z
I.mporarily
cut
ot
t
P
-
j
i
U.
Our
giuiei
pl,at
"7
...
iidd'JM
at
ip-MiHitromti"'
We
handie
CoSoleun
GORDONS
IIIPE
of
tvfry
1..rt
'
'
lAR?'
3
.
rmuoleunis
up"-
slot"