t.
ii
li
.
ti
i
t-
i
A
.
.
c.
:
S
9
"
1
2
HI
-ni.
41
ti
!
1
1
i
i
i
it
1
it
I
i
I
t
.prince
Rupert
Daflp
rectus
tD.
Monday,
October
27,
1947
Published
every
artemoon
except
Sunday
by
;
PrtnceRupcrt
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
Prince
Rupert
tnd
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES.
City
Carrier,
per
week.
13c:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year,
17.00;
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Tear,
14.00.
Serving
Alaska
ANADIAN
STEAMSHIP
COMPANIES,
with
V.
steadily
expanding
services,
are
showing
their
good
faith
and
interest
in
the
Alaska
trade
and
are
anxiously
awaiting
the
day
when
present
shipping
restrictions
will
permit
the
Alaskans
themselves
taking
more
full
advantage
thereof.
Pioneering
a
new
extension
of
service
is
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
whose
steamer
Camosun
inaugurated
a
service
from
here
at
the
week-end
to
Wrangell
and
Petersburg,
the
furthest
north
the
company
has
so
far
ventuerd
with
its
ship.
The
Camosun,
incidentally,
is
now
rendering
a
new
direct
3G-hour
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver.
Other
Canadian
steamship
companies
will
soon
be
bidding
more
for
the
Alaska
trade
including
Canadian
National
Railways
whose
new
Prince
Gejfrge
will
be
on
the
run
next
year
and
the
Canadian
Pacific
which
will
have
its
present
Pacific
coast
flagship,
Princess
Kathleen,
on
the
Alaska
i'dute
in
19-19,
planning
particularly
for
the
car-carrying
trade
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Haines
for
connection
with
the
Alaska
Highway.
Itis
gratifying
that
Alaskans
themselves
are
still
vigorously
campaigning
for
abolition
of
the
Jones
Bill
which
today
prevents
Alaskans
and
British
Columbia,
particularly
Prince
Rupert,
making
free
and
full
use
of
these
new
and
developing
transportation
facilities.
Some
day
the
wishes
of
the
Alaskans
may
prevail
over
the
stranglehold
of
the
port
of
Seattle
and
its
shipping
interests..
,
WELCOME,
MR.
COLDWELL
NATIONAL
LEADER
of
the
third
ranking.
.
party
of
political
importance
in
Canada,
M.
J.
Cokhvell
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
is
a
visitor
of
outstanding
importance
in
Prince
Rupert
today
and,
as
such,
it
is
fitting
that
we
should
welcome
him.
The
party
which
he
heads
has
become
a
substantial,
if
still
minority,
voice
and
it
is
well
that
he
should
know
Prince
Rupert
and
that
we
should
be
acquainted
with
him.
SThofee
who
are
interested
in
public
affairs,
whether
they
agree
with
him
or
not,
should
turn
out
to
hear
rMr.
'Coldwell
this
evening
when
he-
makes
a
public
appearance.
Mr.
Coldwell's
visit
here,
we
may
assume,
is
primarily
to.
promote
the
political
interests
of
his
party.
Notwithstanding
that,
his
presence
is
a
recognition.
Visits
of
national
political
leaders
are
few
and
far
enough
between.
Such
visits
from
other
leaders
would
be
equally
timely
and
appreciated
in
vievvof
Prince
Rupert's
increasing
importance.
RUSSIA
AND
ALASKA
TALES
ARE
SAID
to
be
told
in
Soviet
Russia
'
I
that
Alaska
really
belongs
to
Moscow
because
the
sale
of
Russia
to
the
United
States
in
18G7
was
illegal
and
did
not
represent
the
true
will
and
approval
of
the
people.
During
the
American
Civil
War
Russian
naval
vessels
called
at
New
York
and
San
Francisco.
Presumably
these
were
social
so--
fjotirns.
Old
records
as
much
as
say
the
Czar
needed
money
and
that
he
disposed
of
territory
in
North
America
at
a
bargain
to
reimburse
him
for
the
'cost
of
a
more'or
less
diplomatic
call
at
New
York
and
,
San
Francisco.
Only
a
few
days
ago,
the
eightieth
anniversary
of
the
sale
was
observed.
Eighty
years
is
long
enough
for
almost
any
claim
to
'be;,
outlawed.
IF
The
Jew
Sori-
Qat
is
not
only
uppermost
in
the
fashion-world
.
.
.
but
it's
the
perfect
solution
to
your
budgeting
problem.
SELECT
THIS
SUPERB
COAT
IN
SOFT,
LUSH
MOUTON
Warm,
wearable
.
wonderful
1
and
YOU
HAVE
A
WEAKNESS
FOR
BEAUTY
YOU'LL
LOVE
OUR
Suits
and
Dresses
Our
personalized
BUDGET
TLAN
Is
designed
to
suit
every
budget.
No
Interest
No
Carrying
Charges.
FIND
B.C.
MACE
OF
PIONEER
DAYS
VANCOUVER
tCP)
John
Forsyth,
antiquarian
and
former
provincial
archivist,
has
uncovered
what
he
believes
to
be
the
original
mace
used
at
Fort
Langley
In
1858
when
government
by
the
Crown
was
Instituted
In
the
newly-formed
colony
of
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Forsyth
found
the
mace
a
10-lnch
length
cf
sheet
metal
lacquered
over
during
the
recent
austion
at
the
heme
of
the
late
Sir
Heir
Crease,
former
attorney-general.
Incr!bed
on
ine
side
are
the
words:
"First
Mace
Used
in
B.
C,
1858."
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"Where
shall
we
sit
the
chair?"
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"defalcate?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Insipid,
decrepld,
intrepid.
4.
What
does
the
word
"prodigal"
(adjective)
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
ith
ef
that
means
"radiant"?
Answers
1.
Say,
"Where
shall
we
set
(or,
place)
the
chairs?"
2.
Pronounce
de-fal-kat.
e
as
in
me
unstressed,
first
s
as
in
at,
second
a
as
in
ate.
accent
second
syllable.
3.
Decrepit.
4.
Given
to
reckless
extravagance.
"Good
harvest
make
men
prodigal,
bad
ones
provident."
Proverb.
5.
Effulgent.
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
Uupert
George
Joy.
Prince
George;
G.
R.
Pain,
Prince
George;
D.
G.
Stenstrom,
Vancouver;
J.
F.
Brandstrom,
Portland;
J.
Sar-dan,
Vancouver;
W.
Smith,
Van
couver;
H.
J.
Morris,
Vancou
ver;
S.
Hickman,
Smithers;
L.
L.
Bergsten,
Houston;
Mrs.
W.
Craig,
Alice
Arm;
S.
Simons,
Hazelton;
W.
R.
Montgomery,
Seattle;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Burt,
Vancouver:
Mr
and
Mrs.
S.
C.
Thompson,
Port
Edward;
J.
B.
O'Sulllvan,
Vancouver
Tonight
Hear
Hon.
E.
C.
CARSON
MINISTER
OF
PUBLIC
WORKS
Discuss
"B.
C.
Highway
Progress
"
CFPR
10:15
P.H.
j
Moving,
Packing,
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage-
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
Call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established,
mo?35
Phones
60
and
61
Holy
Father
Learns
of
Prince.
Rupert
tTSSLSLXS?
(Continued
from
Page
One)
The
people
of
Europe
were
as
chairman.
Johnny
Comadina,
French,
Polish,
Spanish,
Ger-
"red
and
worn
looking
(
said
the
presented
an
address
of
welcome
man
In
each
of
which
he
seem-
Bishop,
who
paid
special
tribute
home
from
the
congregation
as
ed
equally
proficient,
his
French
to
the
British
who
had
been
well
as
a
gift
of
phonograph
being
flawless
although
his
under
the
strain
longer
than
records
as
a
token
of
esteem.
English
betrayed
accent.
any
of
the
rest
and
who
today,
Miss
Frances
Moore
presided
at
Particularly
solemn
was
a
rite
bearing
the
marks
and
anxiety
the
piano
for
the
singing
of
of
canonization
in"
the
Basilica;
and
fatigue,
with
little
Joy
or
"O
Canada"
and
"Faith
of
Our
of
old
St.
Peter's,
a
ceremony
In
comfort,
carried
on
with
a
pa
Fathers."
Refreshments
were
which
11
Cardinals
and
corvort
v,
o-trie
nf
v.
nntur.H
nichntvs
tnnif
nnrt
tvi
vicifinir
'ur-fiTiv
greaiiv
to
to
De
no
admired.
onm
ron
J
ftaaao
Wit.
UAUiUliV.
!
-
f
www..
f..v,
V.
.
.
V...Q
.
Youth
organization.
HOLY
FATHER
IS
FRIENDLY
SORT
Kneeling
in
the
manner
when
entering
the
presence
of
the
Holy
Father,
the
BishOD
told
of
belntr
oulcklv
'
Sistine
Chapel
until
the
was
carried
in
in
the
tlonal
manner
by
eight
uni-
iormea
men.
ureal
was
me
enthusiasm
and
applause.
Bishop
Jordan
told
the
con-
told
to
rise
with
a
friendly
wave
-relation
of
the
papal
hand.
Instead
of
a
nerve-racking
or
awesome
experience,
there
followed
the
friendliest
of
chats
across
a
lit
i
Bishops
waited
in
the
famous
rouucany,
me
unrest
in
out
of
saying
mass
In
Pope
Pe
was
great.
Even
in
Italy
the
i
'
menace
or
Communism
was
felt
i
to
be
very
great
but
tfiere
were
!
many
Italions
who
professed1
communism
without
knowing
I
what
it
meant.
There
were
Ital-
i
Ian
communists
who
went
to
many
churches
of
Rome,
each,
church
despite
the
fundamental
large
or
small,
with
its
historical
contradiction
of
communism
interest
one
with
intensely
I
an
Christianity,
realistic
statue
of
Moses
by
I
In
France
the
people
were
tered
desk.
It
was
in
English
Michael
Angelo,
another
with
its
completely
at
sea,
worried
and
tnn
nftpr
thp
Rnvprpim
nf
th
portion
of
Christ's
crib
from
expecting
the
worst
some
ter-
Church
learned
that
his
visitor
Bethlehem
and
still
another
'
rible
tragedy.
To
the
ordinary
was
"Irish
"
His
Holiness
want-
wltn
a
Portion
of
the
table
of
Frenchman,
DeGaulle
loomed
as
ed
to
know
and
was
told
of
the
01
the
Supper.
Other
masses
the
only
saviour.
It
was
depres-
Indians,
Christian
progress
in
i
were
In
ine
catacombs,
this
area
and
work
of
the
ECONOMIC
Church.
"It
was
just
a
friendly,
I
CONDITIONS
family
conversation."
In
his
discussion
of
economic
The
private
audience
was
one
conditions,
Bishop
Jordan
re-of
several
sessions
with
the
Pope
vealed
a
deplorable
shortage
of
in
the
course
of
a
three-week
food
in
Italy.
In
the
General
convention
of
the
Oblates
in
House
of
Bishops
the
day
start-Rome
when
seven
Bishops
and
ed
with
an
issue
of
one
piece
of
63
priests
from
all
parts
of
the
bread
and
a
watery
cup
of
cof
world
were
received.
His
Holi-1
fee.
And
while
the
meals
there
ness
looked
very
thin
and
tired
were
the
scantiest
he
had
ever
but
there
was
an
alertness
of
eaten,
they
were
doubtless
bet-the
eyes
and
an
Impression
of
ter
than
millions
of
Italians
vitality.
To
each
of
the
Oblates
had,
"What
Is
wrong
with
Italy
(
the
Pope
spoke
In
his
own
and
other
European
countries
language
English
Italian,
'is
that
there
Is
left
no
middle
sing
to
be
in
France
today.
am
mm
Even
for
double
the
price
you
can't
buy
anything
better
than
In
Spain,
there
was
also
the
.
v"
-leuuency
but
th
,
urci)tWl
rv.v.
..wC
appeared
Well-clad
ehm.7..u
hw
happy
and
gay.
Although
thev
by
allJ
had
fought
with
mi
Fran.JE2
rranco
apalnct
Vheththev
'
J'
communism,
-t,.
.
nuc
laitt,
5
1
were
mm.
....
ur
iw-
Spaniards
who
felt
that
he
was
now
keeping
them
from
obtain!
2
mg
independence.
,
BUPerlatlve
Thrll
s
of
th
t,icw.
.
.
4UU
en
native
town
of
Broxburn.
Rem.
UIQ
e
told
,
23
tience
and
resolution
which
was
:
land,
where
he
said
Mass
in
the
i
tame
t
--
-j
viunh
.
,
A
KINDLY
THOUGHT
For
Oiriitmts
Your
relatives
and
friends
in
the
British
Met
tre
still
on
strict
tt
Mtioning.
They
will
welcome
the
rich,
full-bodied
flavour
of
Fort
Girry
Te
during
the
Yuletide
te.son.
Order
Fort
Grry
Te
from
your
grocer
tnd
miil
it
early.
SWIFT
CANADIAN
CO.
LI
the
return
of
our
process
the
live
stock
and
other
products
of
agri
cultural
producers;
to
supply
our
customers
and
consumers,
and
to
help
us
do
our
part
in
feeding
the
hungry
people
overseas.
The
new
agreement
under
which
we
are
working
was
arrived
at
by
collective
bargaining
directly
with
the
representatives
of
our
employees,
which
we
feel
is
the
only
sound
method
of
working
out
an
agreement
satisfactory
to
all
concerned.
Swift
Canadian
Co.
Limited
has
responsibilities
to
conduct
its
business
in
the
best
interest
of
employees,
livestock
producers,
consumers,
and
the
Company.
These
responsibilities
arc
best
fulfilled
by
direct
dealing
between
the
Company
and
representatives
of
the
employees.
The
business
of
processing
and'
distributing
farm
products
is
a
complicated
one,
requiring
years
of
special
knowledge
and
experience.
And
negotiating
officials
who
know
the
complex
meat
business,
and
representatives
of
our
employees,
are
better
qualified
to
work
out
an
agreement
than
is
a
third
party,
no
matter
how
well
intentioned
that
third
party
may
be.
'4-
'.wist
wj'en-
Ml
HIBB
RESUMES
OPERATIONS
WE
WELCOME
employees
to
Furthermore,
once
an
agreement
has
been
reached
the
Company
and
the
employees
can
work
together
again
with
better
co-operation,
greater
efficiency,
and
higher
morale.
At
no
time
did
we
refuse
to
bargain.
Collective
bargaining
negotiations
were
carried
on
before
and
through
the
strike.
We
were
willing
to
bargain,
and
did
bargain,
at
all
times
when
the
Union
wished
to
bargain.
We
did
refuse
to
arbitrate.
VVc
think
it
in
the
public
interest
to
oppose
this
because
it
might
well
lead
to
industry-wide,
nation-wide
control
of
the
Canadian
meat
industry.
We
feel
we
were
justified
in
adhering
to
the
principle
of
collective
bargaining.
Despite
the
distraction
of
proposals
for
arbitration
and
pressures
for
third
party
intervention,
which
served
to
delay
the
strike
settlement,
we
held
to
the
straight
path
of
collective
bargaining
and
reached
satisfactory
to
both
an.
agreement
parties.
We
feel
sure
that
with
all
pulling
together
in
harmony
we
can
jee0"!'
nlish
the,big
job
ahead
pf
us.
WE
AK&
GLAD
TO
HAVE
OUR
EMPLOY-EES'BACK
TO
WORK.
SWIFT
CANADIAN
CO.
LIMITED
'J.
H.
JAPLEY,
President.