'i,
.31
i
3
i
-
TRY
(?mtc
Rupert
Dailp
rtctos
Ltt.
Saturday,
December
20,
1947
u
independent
dally
newspaper
Gemotes
to
the
upDjillding
or
Prince
Rupert
ind
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Ai'thomml
as
second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
cruice"
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia
U.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BtTREAU
OP
CIRCULATION?
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATE&
lt
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
7.00;
Ij3tc'
Duncan
Campbell
Scott
Let
your
soul
grow
a
thing
apart
Untroubled
by
the
restless
day,
Sublimed
by
some
unconscious
art,
Controlled
by
some
divine
delay.
.
'
For
life
is
greater
than
they
think.
Who
fret
along
its
shallow
bars.
Swing
out
the
gloom
to
float
or
sink
And
front
the
ocean
and
the
stars.
CAMPBELL
SCOTT,
F.U.C.S.,
Litt.
D.,
DUNCAN
was
one
of
the
great
poets
of
Canada.
His
genius-ranged
over
a
wide
field,
including
prose
stories
as
well
as
poetry,
and
found
expression
in
a
variety
of
forms,
hut
his
chief
appeal
to
his
readers
was
in
his
lyrics.
There
is
an
indication
of
this
in
the
short
poem
quoted
above
entitled
"The
Ideal."
A
deep
thinker,
imaginative
and
artistic
in
his
treatment
of
his
themes,
sympathetic,
overflowing
with
love
fT
the
beautiful
in
nature
as
well
as
for
the
finer
qualities
in
mankind,
this
sweet
singer
of
Ottawa'
bountifully
enriched
Canadian
letters.
He
was,
above
everything,
a
poet
of
climate
and
atmosphere,
employing
with
a
nimble,
graphic
touch
the
dear,
pure,
transparent
colors
of
a
richly-furnished
palette.
He
leaves
unrecorded
no
single
phase
in
the
pageant
of
the
northern
year.
.
.
.
His
work
abounds
in
magically
humorous
phrases-
and
stanzas
particularly
happy
was
he
in
the
phrases
suggested
to
him
by
the
songs
of
birds.
Nor
was
his
talent
merely
descriptive.
There
was
a
philosophic
and
also
a
romantic
strain
in
it.
.
.
.
He
was,
before
everything,
a
colorist.
He
painted
in
lines
of
a
peculiar
and
vivid
translucency.
Although
the
greater
part
of
his
life
was
spent
in
the
service
of
the
Dominion
government's
Department
of
Indian
Affairs,
Dr.
Scott
was
essentially
a
poet.
He
did
not
permit
the
routine
duties
of
his
office
to
crowd
out
his
beautiful
dreams.
His
poesy
flowered
even
in
the
field
of
ordinary,
everyday
-affairs
in
the
department.
Dr.
Scott
was
also
well
known
as
a
writer
of
prose.
A
Denver
youth
crawled
through
a
skylight
to
gaze
at
the
full
moon
and
fell
into
the
street.
This
Is
a
tough
worW
f
er
tlrramerj.
Visfuncj
all
my
friends
and
clients
much
joy
at
this
happy
season
SUN
LIFE
OF
CANADA
TOM
McKEOWN
Box
1280
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUMMIT
ICE
CREAM
T.O.
Box
737
FOR
YOUR
PARTY
It
is
Good,
FRESH
MADE
and
Delicious
VALENTIN
DAIRY
'
Phone
G57
(tf)
For
the
"Gifted"
Man
.
.
.
He'll
practically
live
in
these
soft,
all-leather
SLIPPERS
GEORGE
HILL
&
SON
C21
Third
Avenue
RADIO
AUCTION
BIDS
PILE
UP
nids
Last
Night
Total
$142
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Com
merce
Radio
Auction
program
went
on
the
air
for
the
second
time
last
night,
presenting
a
dozen
items
of
amateur
talent
during
its
broadcast
hour
and
garnering
scores
of
bids
for
other
performers
who,
presumably,
will
make
their
appearance
on
the
final,
two-hour
program
tonight.
In
spite
of
inclement
weather,
which
kept
the
studio
audience
lnthe
Civic
Centre
small,
there
we're
$142
in
bids
turned
in.
Most
of
the
talent
for
which
the
bids
were
placed
will
be
heard
tonight.
Announcers
on
last
night's
program
were
Neil
Ross
and
Bert
Jeffreys
who
kept
the
program
running
smoothly
despite
an
occasional
difficulty
In
getting
some
of
the
performers
to
the
hall
Immediately
after
their
bids
were
placed.
Apparently
the
most
popular
performer
on
last
night's
program
was
Harold
Whalen,
who
made
three
appearances
singing
"I'm
Waiting
for
Ships
That
Never
Come
in"
on
two
occasions
by
requests,
and
"I
Love
You
Truly."
Alice
Strand
and
Margaret
Strachan,
a
schoolgirl
piano
and
accordian
team,
did
a
repeat
performance
for
substantial
bids.
Other
performers
were
Andrew
Letourneau,
piano
solo;
Ian
Dunbar,
vocal
solo
"Stout
Hearted
Men;"
Joanne
Langridge,
vocal
solo,
"Bless
This
House;"
Mrs.
J.
R.
Elfert,
piano
solo;
Helen
Hib-
j
bard,
piano
solo;
Ella
Marie
Bagshaw,
vocal
solo
"Danny
Boy,"
and
Eleanor
Hood,
vocal
solo
"Somewhere
in
the
Night."
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
was
accom-
panist
and
provided
background
music.
!
Naas
River
Winter
Is
Proving
Mild
Although
there
has
been
a
foot-and-a-half
of
snow
on
the
ground
for
the
past
couple
of
weeks,
weather
in
the
Naas
Valley
continues
fairly
mild
and
there
is
no
sign
of
Ice
in
the
river
yet,
it
Is
reported
by
Johnson
Russ,
chief
counsellor
of
the
village
of
Greenville,
who
Is
In
the
city
on
a
pre-Chrlstmas
trip.
Water
In
the
river
Is
fairly
high.
There
were
heavy
rains
before
the
snow
came.
Mr.
Russ
came
in
with
Chris
Calder
on
the
lat-ter's
boat
and
James
Angus
also
is
In
the
party.
due
to
tea
mieunoi.
iu.
.
)
Jan
MM1IUM.
IHCHK6,
11016'
'
t
?
5
In
the
Family
Pack
LETTERBOX
RETAIN
INSTALLATIONS
Editor,
Dally
Nevs
After
forty
years
of
painful
waiting,
the
permanent
port
installations
elated
the
pioneers
to
heart's
content.
It
Is
shocking
to
hear
anyone
mentioning
of
scrapping
them
now
on
thieve
of
real
development.
If
they
are,
as
they
surely
ar?.
of
permanent
nature
for
the
port's
use,
why
did
the
C.N.fi
permit
the
perpetration
of
such
abuse?
We
are
often
remlndpcl
that
the
C.N.R.
has
the
interests
of
Prince
Rupert
at
heart.
Why
then
did
it
let
such
plums
pass
out
of
their
hands
at
the
start1
Of
all
the
abuses
that
Prince
Rupert
had
endured,
this
Is
the
most
outrageous
of
them
all.
Pioneers
of
Rupert,
let
your
indignation
sky-rocket
and
sec
that
the
goverment
clays
ball!
Let
those
in
authority
exercise
their
wisdom
and
end
talk
of
scrapping
Installations
worth
millions.
The
American
Installations
are
of
permanent
nature
and
belon?
to
the
port.
Pioneers,
raise
your
voice
and
see
that
their
true
object
no
one
is
allowed
to
distort.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce's
attitude
relative
to
this
matte'
is
Prince
Rupert's
stand.
It
Is
a
timely
act
that
we
as
a
com
munity
highly
commend.
ONE
OF
THE
FEW
REMAINING
PIONEERS
PINS
EXPENSIVE
THEN
The
expression
'
pin
monev"
refers
to
the
allowance
men
gave
"i(
Hr-
.
t-
ith
wriur"
for
pins,
then
a
luxury.
.
A
puloy
fruu
ood
of
the
cacao
j
tree
holds
from
30
to
50
almond
1
1
shaped
seeds,
or
cacao
beans
y
v
V
y
v
y
y
v
y
y
v
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
Jr
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
v
V
y
y
v
y
y
y
y
v
y
y
VMS
M!
Tlilr.l
Air.
lltiH-k
416
it
5
air.
fsm
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n
X
A
A
A
A
A
5
A
A
A
A
A
The
Gift
Supreme
5
Krratrvt
or
(
lirtstnij
Irlbiitx
ti
ffnUnlni
IntrllnrsH
...
a
H
It
(T
Hate
u
right
imu
for
liollfluy
mjo.vnieiit
.
.
r
liank
on
Siiiit:'
nxMiry
mi
till
tree.
BILL
SCUBY
FURS
wtwt
,ccc'ee,c,stf'e,,,tiiitn
WINNER
CLAIMS
ROTARY
CAR
Mrs.
Mary
R,
Franks
SIN
I'rlie
to
Employers
Mrs.
Mary
R.
Franks
of
Cedar-vale,
winner
of
the
Rotary
Club
automobile
which
was
raffled
as
a
door
nrlze
at
the
Rotary
ball
on
December
12,
arrived
In
the
citv
last
night
to
claim
her
prize
which
she
sold
this
morning
to
her
two
employers
at
the
mill
camp
where
she
works
in
the
interior
setUement.
Purchasers
of
the
Chevrolet
car
were
Helge
Sorensen
and
Bert
Albertson,
sawmill
operators
of
Cedarvale,
who
drove
to
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
with
Mrs.
Franks.
Because
of
neav7
snowfall,
the
trip
took
10
houn
considerably
longer
than
It
ordinarily
would
require.
Undaunted,
the
party
took
off
In
the
naw
car
which
they
picked
up
at
Long
Motors
shortly
after
noon
today
to
return
to
Reports
from
Vancouver
indicate
that
the
condition
of
Lynn
Griffiths,
who
was
flown
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
to
receive
special
treatment
for
an
Injured
eye.
continue
favorable.
The
child
Is
the
five
year
old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ten
Orlfflth.
You
saw
It
In
the
Dally
News!
:
England
Is
Winner
Over
New
Zealand
imAnrORD.
Eneland
0
England
defeated
New
Zealand
25
to
9
In
the
third
and
final
mebv
leaeue
test
match
between
th
two
countries
here
today.
I
LIGHTNING
AND
THUNDER
HERE
Shortly
before
5
o'clock
Friday
afternoon,
Prince
Rupert
experienced
thunder
and
light-j
nlng
with
the
former
not
parti-
J
cularly
heavy
and
the
flash
not;
to
blinding.
One
man
thought
he
heard
a
blast
being
fired
at
Port
Edward.
IDENTICAL
PRINCIPLES
The-
essential
principle
of
the
gramaphone
and
the
dictaphone
are
Identical
and
owe
their
origin
to
Edison,
who
invented
the
phonograph
in
1877-
Send
Personalized
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
made
from
your
own
KODAK
SNAPSHOTS
Come
In
and
see
sample
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
PEPLUM
PRETTY
is
the
luh
lace
cutaway
of
this
rich-lookinr.
sequin-
trimmed
crepe
dress.
With
the
eraphais
on
his
li
styling
and
distinction
...
It
boats
a
auve
V-uckline.
The
skirt
h
front-fluled.
A
GIFT
CERTIFICATE
will
solve
your
Feminine
Present
problems.
Buy
one
at
Sweet
Sixteen
and
present
It
to
your
lady.
It
will
permit
her
to
make
her
own
selections.
When
shopping
at
Sweet
Sixteen
use
our
convenient
BUDGET
PLAN.
No
Interest-No
Carrying
Charges.
'
M
I
X
E
S
IN
T
II
E
REST
CI
R
C
L
E
S
"
ER
dKI.
PtS.
SJ0
plus
lIflHH.il
NORTH
STAR
PALE
DRY
GINGER
ALE
A
Sparkling,
Full-Flavored
Product
of
the
North
Star
llottlinff
Works'
order
from
your
grocer
TO
HAVE
ON
HAND
FOR
HOLIDAY
GUESTS
The
ifioustoful
fiot
knowi
tKt
with
3ood
food,
old
fritndi,
the
nilunl,
eetpd
complement
I
ROYAL
EXPORT
BEER
.
.
.
How
risr.t
it
the
hoit
Fmed
for
its
tinjy
Bivor,
brewed
by
masters,
it
is,
i
.11
lly
Ihe
rtlaning
fivorllt
tverywhtrt.
Tht'i
ROYAL
EXPORT
BEER,
the
beer
of
9ood
title.
THE
PRINCETON
BREWING
CO.
LTD.
PRINCETON,
B.C.
v
...
v.
.
y
Thi,
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I,
pAliAtd
or
dispUyed
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in.
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Green
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dealers
wavV;
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prorit.uhv.
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priced
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Canada
for
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1300
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PRINCE
RHPEHT
Bi
PI.E.ISH
SiriTORT
J.
V.
C
RADIO
AI
CTIOV
TIILRSDAY,
nil
DAY.
SATl'ItDAY
P.
II.
LINEY
Prince
Rupert
Realty
Co.
Protect
Your
Home
NOW
Against
Fire
Losses
x
rf..
n
T
I
nlol
Suggestions
.
.
.
V()l
YOl'R
fMIT
STATION
Kit
Y
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ASKS
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UK
Kit
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VATKI(.I'
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I'KNCII,
SETS
(!AI.mhm
CONCHESS
IM,AYIN(f
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y
All
Leather
merchandise
purchased
in
our
tore
5
(kid
Stamped
wilh
Name
FKKK
f
harcc-
y
y
XMAS
CAItDS
In
Iloxcd
Assorlmcnls
am
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Inr
all!
nu-mher
of
the
family.
(!HT
WUAI'i'lNCS
SEALS
-
KIH0N
DIBB
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PRINTING
COMPANY
01
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III.'t3!l.'l
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BKCOND
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OFrOSITP
FHinf