i.
it
ii
Ii
il
i
1-
i.
t
Hi
minim,
-
I
i
i
mix
l$xiuc
Utipcrt
Datl
jr-Jctos
LtO.
Wedesday,
August
13,
1947
Published
every
.afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newt
Ltd.,
Srd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY.
Managlnp
Director.
MEMBER
OF'
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF"
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
J
and
all;
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
RTiPQrptKmnw
d
.tvo
City
Carrier
per
week
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
:P
.Jnr,
7XK);
oagSim
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,'4.0Q.
.r
WiW.
C.
O'Neill
BECAUSE
HE
VAS
REGARDED
by
acclama-.
M3oh
as
one
of
the
best
teachers
it
has
been
the
good
fortune
of
Prince
Ruper
schools-to
have
ever
had,
we
had
hoped
when
W.
W.C.
O'Neill
resigned
recently
as
principal
of
Booth
Memorial
School
that
he
would
carry
on
with
the
teaching
staff,
thereby
permitting
his
valuable
services
to
be
retained
in
this
city.
However,
he
has
now
advised
the
board
that
he
has
been
offered
an
appoint-rant
elsewhere
and
has,
accordingly,
been
granted
his
release.
To
replace
him
will
be
another
problem
for
a
board
already
perplexed
with
the
filling
of
vacancies.
First,
a
vice-principal
at
Borden
Street
School,
later
principal
there
and
then
principal
at
the
High
chobl,
Mr.
O'Neill
served
in
the
schools
of
this
cuv
aor
many
years
iaiunuiiy
ana
well,
uiet
and
f
'linn
n,iitni
inn
-!..
.
.
i.
1
J
'
1
"o'
iuwaya
earnest
aim
conscientious,
a
fmanTtjf
convictions
too
"his
interest
was
alwavs
rhp
:;
claroom
and
the-constant
concern
his
pupils.
'Mr.
,
huh
uiiu
iiliu
nic
raiccin
ui
JHiti3
Ullll
JaI-
'ente
alike.
and,
now
he
is
leaving,
it
will
be
with
l?ejmgs
ot
aifectionate
regret
that
his
many
inenas,
uo.n
within
and
without
school,
will
see
him
go.
Our
expression
of
esteem
and
well-wishing
will,
we
know,
be
shared
throughout
this
community
and
.particularly
by
the
many
young
citizens
who,
during
the
years,
,
passed
through
his
capable
pedagogical
hands.
if.
f.
.if.
A
BASELESS
WORLD
MRS.
MARGARET
SANGER
SLEE
suggests
complete
birth
control
as
a
solution
of
the
economic
problem
of
the
postwar
world,
Mrs.
Sle
is
an
American,
presumably
ia
widow,
in
her
early
sixities.and
has
had
three
children
of
her
own.
She
has
been
advocating
birth
control
for
many
years
in
the
United
States
and
is.
reported
to
be
going
to
Britain
and
Europe
to
tell
the
people
over
there
all
their
problems
would
be
solved
if
they
ceaseu
10
nave
any
more
children
tor
the
next
ten
'years.
Such
a
"slaughter"
of
the
great
unborn
would
undoutedly
cut
down
immensely
theifood
ahdother
bills
connected
with
the
birth
and
raising
of
children.
Ten'
years
of
a
babeless
world
would
dlsp
save
a
lot
of
money
on,
education,
and
hy
the
end
of
that
period
all
the
lower
school
grades
would
be
closed.
Jn.tliat
world
there
would
be
"no
infant
crying
in
this
night,"
"no
children
run
to
lisp
their
sires
return7'
-at
the
end
of
the
day,
and
no
"children
playing
iih
the
streets
thereof."
The
world
would
then
be
like
the
town
of
Hame-lin
after
the
Pied
Piper
had
lured
the
children
with
his
enchantment
into
an'
opening
in
the
mountain
-side,.
leaving
behind
a
lone
lame
boy
who
sadly
complained:
"It's
dull
in
our
town
since
mv
playmates
leTt.""
It
would
be
a
dull
town
indeed
that
had
no
children.
Home
and
family
life
would
cease
to
exist
alth.qugh
many
young
married
couples
in
these
jlays
seem
to
think
that
children
are
not
necessary
tohome
life.
But
this
may
be
largely
due
:to
restrictions
of
modern
apartments
where
landlords,
.and
many
tenants,
regard
children
as
a
nuisance.
Perhaps
they
are
a
nuisance
under
such
confined
.conditionsand
the
youngsters
probably
regard
Such
conditions
as
a
nuisance.
So
far
as
the
big
cities
are
concerned,
apartment
life
and
the
shortage
of
housing
have
already
imposed
upon
us
a
rigid
system
of
birth.control.
Move-over,
the
five-room
bungalow
puts
a
definite
limit
to
the
size
of
the
average-family.
The
one-child
family
is
quite
common,
and
it
always
reminds
one
of
a
hen
with
one
chick.
The
large
families
of
two
gen--erations
ago
in
many
.instances
imposed
an
un-.
bearable
burden
on
mothers.
But
the
mother
of
one
child
often
suffers
more
anxiety,
over
the
one
than
the
old'fashioned
mother
suffered
over
a
dozen.This
intense
anxiety
may
be
attributed
to
the
'fear
of
losing
the
sole
Object
of
mother
love.
But
the
mother
instinct
is
strong
in
mostwomen
and
it
suffers
from
frustration
when
its
exercise
is
limited.
That
may
explain
why
so
many
mothers
of
large
families'have
been
lmppy
and
"easy-going,"
and
why
their
off-sprirtgJare
usually
more
self-reliant.
The
idea
ofbirth
control
isnot
aimodern.
one.
lit
was
practised
in
many
primitive
societies
and
in
ancient
civilization.
.Birth
control
may
have
been-responsible
for
the
decline
and
fall
of
Greece
and
Rome,
and
of,
highly
cultured
races
which
appeared
and
disappeared
unaccountably
in
various
parts
of
South
America.
Birth
control
has
been
condemned
as
inform
of
race
suicide,
and.if
the
people.,
of
North
America
were
to
follow
Mrs.
Slee's
advice
their
civilization
would
.pass
into
oblivion
along
with
that
of
the
ancient
Mayas
of
Yucatan.
THOM
SHEET
"METAL
LTD.
ERIC
BPEERS,
Manager
Specializing
In
Marine
and
.
Central
Sheet
Metal
Work
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
Boat
Tanks
Stacks
Furnaces
Gutter
.Work
25.1
East
First
(Cow
Bay)
Phone
Black
884
P.O.
Box
1210
PRINCE
RUPERT
ASSOCIATED
BOARDS
SHOTS
AT
OPENING
G,
A.
Hunter,
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
President;
Duncan
Kerr,
secretary
Associated
Boards;
George
McAdams,
president.:
Mayor
Nora
Arnold;
A.
M.
Patterson,
chairman
resolutions
committee:
E.
T.
Applewhaite.
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
secretary
B.C.
PRODUCTS
SHOW-
Three
C.C.F.
Parliamentarians,
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
and
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
officials
and
others
in
get-together
during
successful
B.C.
Products
Show.
G.
A.
Hunter.
Prince
Rupert;
J.
A.
H.
Irving,
Vancouver;
Bobby
Woods,
local
B.C.
Products
organizer;
Miss
Audrey
Wrathall;
W.
H.
Brett,
M.L.A.;
Harry
Archibald,
MX,;
Mayor
Nora
Arnold;
John
Mclnnis,
M.L.A.
(Port
George)
;
Thomas
Broadwood,
president,
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade;
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black;
A.
C.
Foreman,
secretary-manager,
B.C.
Products
Bureau;
H.
D.
Grey,
chairman,
B.C
Products
Bureau.
REUNION
Publisher
H.
G.
Perry,
.former
Minister
of
Education,
and
'Hon.
E.
C.
Carson,
Minister
of.
Public
Works,
discuss
the
fecial
convention
number
of
.the
Dally
News.
Both
are
seasoned
provincial
Parliamentarians.-
-
i
Hotel...
arrivals
'Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
IL
E.
Bird,
Smithers;
Miss
D.
Berhalter,
Duluth,
Minn;
Miss
M.
Patrick,
Duluth,
Minr..;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
P.
Bussirtger,
Telkwa;
N.
Walton,
Montreal;
J.
R.
Towmend,
Montrejal;
H.
L.
Gray,
Vancouver;
L.
Simmon."!,
Hazelton;
Miss
D.
Henham,
Tor
onto;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Henham,
Toronto;
R.
C.
Crawshaw.
Vancouver;
E.
Haiboule,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
F.
Thomas,
Terrace;
Mr.?.
J.
C.
Herberg,
Terrace;
J.
Bishop,
Vancouver
Mu
iarid
Mrs.
F.
Jones,.,Battle.Cre-k,
Mlthisan:
Mrs.
Moore,
Smithers;
J.
C.
Kit-
chin,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
G.
Taylor.
Ladner;
Mrs.
R.
Ellis,
Ladner
Mrs.
E.
G.
Carl,
St.
Catherines.
Ontario,
i
LONDON
'
Towns
which
"ad
opted"
warships
are
asklns
that
when
the
vessels
are
ready
for
demolition
they
be
allowed
to
acquire
the
ship's
bell,
traditionally
sold
to
the
oldest
surviving
officer.
Radios
at
their
best
STROIMIJERG
AIR
PASSENGERS
For
Vancouver
today
M.
F.
Hamilton,
L.
G.
Murray,
j.
N.
Hyland,
R.
Martin,
G.
Mllburn.
For
Sandspit
M.
Bartieau.
Frcfn
Vancouver
yesterday
L.
M.
Felscnthal,
J.
Bishop,
Mrs.
A.
Murray,
.T.
Newton,
V.
John,
A.
Morgan.
Frcm
Sandsspit
S.
Snidal,
Mrs.
Hopell
and
child,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Gustafson
and
daughter.
WOLVRTON,
En..
fi.
The
local
council
has
requested
that
roller
skating
in
streets
through-outthe
county
be
prohibited.
CARLSON
MARCONI
.REPAIRS
AND
SERVICE-
at
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
Fl
vrrnir
Dependable
Jladio
Servicing.
Overhauls
a
Specialty.
PHONE
NEW
ENGLISH
CHINA
Cups
and
Saucers
$1.00
to
$15.00
FOR
THE
LATEST
IN
JEWELRY
M
ANSON'S
"YOUR
FRIENDLY
JEWELER"
(141
!Mrs.
GilhY
Death
Mourned
In
North
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
H.
Mc-'Neill
pioneer
Dawson
couple
received
the
sad
and
schocking
news
by
wire
that
their
younger
j
daughter
Mrs.
Alan
Glllis
had
t
passed
away
suddenly
at
Prince
.Rupert
says
the
Dawson
News
of
recent
date.
Alan
and
Ethel
nd
their
four-year-old
son
Jimmy
left
here
last
fall
for
Prince
Rupert,
Alan's
home
town,
where
they
have
been
residing
ever
since.
Both
were
working
and
had
planned
on
building
a
new
home
in
the
spring.
Their
son
Alex,
passed
away
about
two
years
ago
while
Mrs.
McNeill's
mother
died
at
Whitehorse
this
sprln;.
Ethel
was
born
In
Dawson
and
rectived
her
schooling
here.
She
was
one
of
Dawson's
most
pcnular
and
esteemed
youtii?
ladies.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
GiUls
were
married
in
Dawson
six
years
?
SO.
Briefs
from
Britain
rTTrTVTI'VTTTTTTTTTVTYTTT-
BATHEASTON,
Somerset,
Eng.
tp
Queen
Mary
donated
two
vases
in
aid
of
the
restoration
fund
for
the
village
church
tower.
LONDCN,
Q
Wine
merchant
have
-given
empty
brandy
boxes
to
ke
used
as
window
boxes
tu
decorate
Wimbledon
boroiijjhv
town
hall.
I
EWES,
Sussex,
Eng.
CrtBe-cause
H.
E.
Lewis,
newly
appointed
minister
to
the
local
church,
couldn't
find
accomodation
he
made
his
home
in
one
of
the
church
rooms.
LONDON
-Dr.
K.
C.
Oray
rf
Toronto,
who
attendorf
tho
June
conferences
of
Interna
tional
Academy
cf
Leqal
and
Sn-
clal
Medicine,
Is
remaining
in
untatn
to
collect
information
about
British
health
service
plans.
P
F
D
D
Radio
Dial
I
IT
K
U40
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
a
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Edmund
Ilockrldge
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Int.
4:30
Especially
For
You
4:45
-Just
Imagine
5:00
String
Time
5:30
School
Choir
5:45
ecital,
Edmonton
6:00
The
Choristers
6:30
Music
by
Rene
6:40
Recorded
Int.
0:45
Interlude
6:50
Fish
Arrivals
and
Int.
7:00
CBC
News
N
15
Wilfred
Eggleston
7:30
Ross
Pratt
8:00
The
Nation's
Business
8:15
"Labor
and
Business"
8:30
Invitation
to
MusicCBS
9:C0
Finley
Walker
9:15
Midweek
Rpview
9:30--C:medy
Theatre
10:00-O3C
News
10:10
B
C.
Nws
10:15
JuSt
for
you
10:30
Showcase
Blue
Book
NBC
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
Ann.
THURSDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Cwck
8:00
CBC'
News
8:15
Morning
Concert
8:45-A!usic
for
Moderns
9
00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
"Devotions
9:30
Little
Concert
9:15
Morning
Meddles
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Art
Van
Damme
Quartette,
NBC
10:30
Roundup
Time
I0:45--Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
-CBR
Presents
11:15
Songs
of
Today
"01(13140,50,60?"
Man
Jou're
Crazy
f
Tm"
T"!n"iti
n
peppy
i
Vcl.
Try
peppint
p"
with
IMm.l
!ntiia
totra
I
1,
7
iwiin
aim
loUHy
Wbodv
wh-h
mony
men
and
wnmmm
Mil
lUtl:
nt
of
vet
iret
yu
vuur
nmnrv
luk.
uiu.
r
iwitynuil;
j
rytmirei
lancl
lilt
fhr
inw
prp.
for,
.
....
t-bw'w
ymtiWwn
inviinK,
inw
WJ!
Qjy,
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News
to,"',1"'i-vWVwiii.
WI0
lit-
f&m
h0&
Ormes
Drugs
The
'Pioneer
Druggists
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
PHONE
HI
LING
:
THE
TAILOR
Wm
t.t.
Ukln(
eleanlnf
and
rreulng
.and
tteam
preaalof
while
700
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
i
Dally
Delivery
Service
FILMS
4
Super
pan
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.
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
,
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Easy
Listening
pja.
.
12:00
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
CBC
News
32:40
Recorded
Interlude
12:45
Ethel
and
Albert
1:00-
The
rv
S"-
T..ur:i,.
.
1-45-
-C
.m.T.;
01
My
.
'
t'
2:00-
Feature
MS-
-ftatur!
2:U-
-EhellA
he--
3:00-
;afttcyTr"C'
315
-Serenad,
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
(E.
C.
Wallace,
Manager)
"Your'
Friendly
Drug
Store"
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
A
t
T
wn
uunce
or
rrcvcnli
is
worth
a
Pound
of
Cu
LIKE
A
SKILLED
PHYSICIAN,
OUR
CEHVICS
SR
ISTS
CAN
EXAMINE
YOUR
CAR
FOR
CYMPTOt
ILLNESS
.
.
.
AND
RECOMMEND
TREATMEIT
TO
VENT
MECHANICAL
BREAKDOWNS
Our
service
manager,
GUS
STROMDAHl
i
many
years
of
experience,
and
w
t:
v.
xv,
advise
you
about
the
condition
of
-zzt
:.:
Bob
Porker
Limiki
"THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
SERVICE
i
Ford-Monarch
Dealers
frinrt
Eaptn
A.
MacKenzie
Furnitu
i.iMirtn
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
CIIESTEUnrl.1)
SUITES,
BEDROOM
SITUS.
K
BEDSI'KINOS,
SritlNO-imEl)
AND
felt
!viArrHi:ssi:s
B.C.
l'rudurts
made
by
.Simmons
and
Ktstmsrit!
Iradlnt
liedding
and
Furniture
manufacturers
SEE
OUR
WINDOW;:
PHONE
775
308
Third
11
RUPERT
MARINE
RE-;
(J.
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
We
Take
.Listings
of
.
.
.
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHAM
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQtl
J
TRY
-
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
FOR
QUICK
SALES
OR
CI
I
AMIRS
(Just
East
of
Lipsett's,
Watcfrcr.'
Box
518
riioneCw
7?
emember
.
.
.
The
THREE
SISTERS
ONCE
AGAIN
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
Same
Place,
Same
Jim
Moran,
8
E
It
V
I
C
E
A
R
O
II
N
D
THE
ClCl
'
ll'll
Soon
bo
School
Time
The
youngsters
will
!e
needing
'"linlaini
and
pencjls.,
We
have
a
good
stock
in
th'P
Waterman
and
Parker
makes.
The
prices
range
from
$3.50
If
1,1
pribed
models
all
the
way
to
$18.00
for
the
man
'Ta'perlte"
and
we
also
have
lower
priced
pens
'
,
ft
'
at
$1-S-
Wat"
01
c'
51".
the
Parker
on""1