prince
Rupert
Dailp
JSctiis
Wednesday,
May
1,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
l.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
'.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
city
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
Per
Year
By
Mail,
per
month
Per
Year
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
1
,
(
department,
Ottawa).
MEMBER
ABO.
7.00
"j
4.rw
1
L
Cdpt.
Robert
Bartlett
We
newspapermen
who
were
arolind
at
that
time
as
well
as
a
goodly
number
of
other
Prince
Rupert
people
remember
the
visit
of
the!
famous
exploration
schooner
Effie
M.
Morrissey
to
this
port
bacl
in
1927
when
the
vessel
was
on
)er
way
to
and
from
the
Bering
Sea;
with
the
Stoll-McCracken
expedition
of
the
American
Museum
for,
the
Advancement
of
Natural
History.
The
owner
and
skipper
of
the!
Effie
M.
Morrissey
was
the
celebrated
Capt.
"Bob"
Bartlett,
celebrated
Arctic
explorer,
a
jovial,
rugged
and
ruddy
mariner,
who
won
many
friends
and
admirers
here
as
he
stayed
several
days
with
his
ship
to
outfit
the
vessel
and
take
on
the
expedition
which
had
come
out
from
New
York
by
rail.
On
Monday
we
recprded
the
death
of
"Bob"
Bartlett;
in
New
York
and
we
felt
in
doing
so
we
had
lost
an
old
friend
for
he
was
one
of
those
personalities
who
readily
endeared
himself
to
those
whom
he
met
and
we
newspapermen
saw
a
good
deal
of
him
during
his
stay.
An
inbred
thirst
for
adventure
led
"Cap'n
Bob"
Bartlett
to
a
life
time
of
Arctic
expeditions,
the
chief
of
which
took
him
in
support
of
Admiral
Peary
to
within
a
few
miles
of
the
North
Pole
in
1909.
Robert
Abram
Bartlett
was
his
ful
lname,
but
he
was
"Cap'n
Bob"
to
those
who
sailed
with
him
into
the
icefloes
on
his
frequent
voyages
to
the
Far
North
and
indeed
to
everybody
he
knew.
He
was
skipper
of
the
Roosevelt,
the
vessel
on
which
Peary
sailed
for
his
epic
discovery
of
the
pole.
Leaving
the
ship
when
ice
floes
blocked
its
northward
progress,
the
commander
went
ahead
on
foot
with
a
series
of
supporting
parties,
the
last
one
commanded
by
Bartlett.
Under
this
arrangement
Bartlett
had
to
turn
back
when
only
a
few
miles
from
the
top
of
the
world.
Peary
was
criticized
afterwards
Life
Insurance
Since
1869
for
not
letting
Bartlett
share
in
completing
the
quest,
but
"Cap'n
Bob"
explained
it
never
had
been
planned
for
him
to
make
the
complete
trip.
Made
famous
by
his
work
with
the
Peary
expedition,
Bartlett
in
later
years
devoted
his
career
to
more
than
a
score
of
expeditions
to
Greenland,
usually
in
search
of
specimens
for
museums,
but
often
as
simply
the
leader
of
a
boatload
of
students
who
paid
fees
for
Arctic
adventure
under
the
tutelage
of
such
'
a
past
master.
Between
voyages
he
found
the
lecture
platform
a
suitable
means
of
getting
converts
to
his
beloved
far
north.
His
six
feet
of
lean
strength
backed
up
his
often
made
contention
that
the
Arctic,
in
spite
of
all
tales
to
the
contrary,
was
the
healthiest
place
in
the
world.
Bartlett
set
himself
up
as
an
Arctic
specialist
in
192G
when
he
acquired
the
120-ton
schooner
Effie
M.
Morrissey
and
in
her
took
parties
to
Greenland
and
Alaska
to
study
the
flora
and
fauna
there.
She
was
a
20-year-old
two-masted
sealer
and
Bartlett
said
she
had
been
built
"by
two
old
salts
who
didn't
care
how
much
time
they
wasted
on
her."
His
initial
voyage
in
her,
from
Newfoundland
40
Staten
Island
where
she
was
fitted
with
a
90
h.p.
auxiliary
engine,
convinced
Bartlett
of
her
seaworthiness.
Storms
held
her
back
until
she
was
10
days
overdue
at
New
York
and
she
arrived
with
only
one
cask
of
drinking
water
left
aboard.
Thereafter,
-Bartlett
and
his
schooner
were
regular
annual'
visitors
to
the
Arctic.
A
1932
voyage
was
for
the
purpose
of
installing
the
Peary
memorial
in
northern
Greenland.
Other
voyages
were
on
behalf
of
museums
or
with
summer
jaunts
for
students.
Bartlett
often
expressed
amazement
at
the
popular
idea
that
the
Arctic
was
a
hazardous
place.
"It
seems
funny
people
make
such
a
fuss
about
a
trip
to
the
north,
as
if
it
were
something
terribly
hazardous
and
full
of
strange
hardships,"
he
said.
"It
isn't.
It
can't
he
compared
to
what
men
go
through
who
explore
the
tropics.
"Those
who
come
through
the
tropics
alive
usually
are
wrecked
by
fever,
while
look
at
us
we
come
'
down
from
the
Arctic
in
perfect
health.
We've
had
a
fine
time
and
it's
good
for
us."
AUSTRALIAN
HOT
SPOT
100.
The
thermometer
often
MARBLE
BAR,
West
Australia
shows
120.
The
town
had
a
real-
This
remote
gold
mining
ly
hot
time,
everyone
admits,
22
tentre
In
northwestern
Australia
years
ago
when
for
1C2
days
the
'aughs
at
temperatures
under
temperature
kept
above
100.
Every
Wife
should
finswer
these
questions:
Without
you,
could
your
husband
prpvidethe
RIGHT
care
for
the
children?
Probably
not
without
exra
money
to
make
some
suit-ble
arrangement
.
.
.
which
is
good
reason
why
you,
as
his
partner
in
the
business
of
running
the
home,
should
carry
insurance
onjyour
own
life.
In
any
partner-ship,
protection
against
sudden
en-jergencies
is
important
.
.
.
Dies
it
matter
WHICH
life
insurance
company
you
choose?
It
jdoes
matter!
Life
insurance
companies
ate
much
alike
as
to
policies
and
rates,
but
actual
long-term
results
vary
widely.
We
invite
you
to
compare
The
MS""
IFE
nEAD
OFFICE
.
WATERLOO.
ONTARIO
Mutual
Life
of
Canada's
record
with
that
of
any
other
company.
Evidence
of
the
satisfaction
of
Mutual
Life
policyholders
is
furnished
by
the
fact
that
whole
families
and
succeeding
generations
have
entrusted
their
life
insurance
programs
exclusively
to
The
Mutual
Life,
and
each
year
approximately
35
of
its
new
business
comes
from
policyholders.
Ask
your
Mutual
Life
representative
to
explain
the
special
features
of
this
Company.
Low
Cost
J
Sr.
SWIG'S-
i
iiitrai'
Richard
Seputon,
Prince
Rupert,
Coastal
and
Interior
District
Aeent
It,
L.
Mortimer,
Representative
Prlnce
R
t
1J
C
E.
T.
Kenney,
Ltd.,
Representative
Terrace
Is
C
I
IL
Kenney,
Representative
Smithers,'
ivc!
Thorp
&
Hoops,
Representative
Telkwa
H.C.
E.
R.
Condon,
Representative
Ocean
Falls',
b!c!
PARLEY
HEARS
ILSLEY
TODAY
Mlnhtrr
of
Finance
Presenting
Final
Case
fur
Dominion
at
Parley
OTTAWA-Minlster
of
Finance
J.
L.
Ilsley
Is
today
to
present
the
final
viewpoint
of
the
Dominion
at
the
Dominion-provincial
conference
following
the
hearing
of
the
various
provincial
premiers.
Should
the
conference
end
In
a
deadlock
It
has
been
suggested
that
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
might
call
an
election
and
put
up
the
whole
issue
of
taxation
prerogatives
to
the
people.
Manitoba
is
prepared,'
it
appears,
to
accept
the
Dominion
proposals
unreservedly
but
Premier
Drew
of
Ontario,
Premier
Duplcssls
of
Quebec
and
Premier
Hart
of
British
Columbia
seek
further
concessions.
Premier
Manning
of
Alberta
said
yesterday
that
failure
to
reach
an
agreement
would
be
a
serious
blow
for
public
LONDON
0)
A
Russian
stamp
worth
only
a
ft
pennies
was
sold
for
80
at
Harmers,
Bond
Street.
The
reason?
Centre
of
the
stamp
was
printed
upside
down.
"OOVERNMENT
MQl'OR
ACT"
NOTICE
OF
APPPLICATION
FOR
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER
OF
BEER
LICENSE
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that
on
the
3rd
day
of
June,
next,
the
un
dersigned
Intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
control
Board
lor
consent
to
transfer
of
beer
license
No.
7404
Issued
in
respect
of
premises
being
part
of
a
building
known
as
Central
Hotel,
situate
at
the
corner
or
lsi
Avenue
and
7th
Street,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
upon
the
lands
described
as
Lota
numbered
Eleven
(11)
to
Fourteen
(14),
Inclusive,
In
Block
number
Ten
(10),
Section
One
(1),
Map
No.
923.
Prince
Rupert,
Land
Reglstery
District,
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
from
Albert
Dixon,
Harold
Oarforth
Dixon
and
Sidney
Waterfleld
to
Central
Hold-
intra
Ltd.,
having
Its
bead
office
at
789
Pender
Street
West,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
the
transferee.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B
O.,
thla
25th
day
of
April.
A.D
1940.
CENTRAL
HOLDINOS
LTD.,
Applicant
and
Transferee.
(ial)
"CLEAN-UP
AND
BEAUTIFY"
IS
CITY'S
SLOGAN
FOR
10-DAY
CLEAN-UP
DRIVE
"Clean-up
and
beautify"
is
the
slogan
which
will
resound
through
Prince
Rupert
and
other
Canadian
cities
during
the
next
ten
days
and
it
will
have
pertinent
meaning
for
this
war-drab
city.
The
slogan
is
the
catch-phrase
'of
the
National
Beautification
Campaign,
sponsored
by
the
Canadian
Junior
Chamber
or
commerce
and
In
Prince
Rupert
directed
by
the
local
Junior
Chamber
and
the
Internal
relations
committee
of
the
Public
Relations
Council.
Starting
today
houseliblders
are
being
asked
to
earn
a
few
blisters
by
cleaning
and
tidying
their
yards
and
making
the
city
generally
more
attractive
by.
a
lavish
use
of
paint.
"If
Prince
Rupert
is
going
to
be
the
tourist
centre
we
want
It
Timely
TERRACE
Topics
Shortly
after
five
o'clock
on
Thursday
afternoon,
a
fire
In
the
park
completely
demolished
a
small
shack
which
had
been
built
there
by
.schoolboys.
The
fire
brigade
responded
quickly
to
the
call
and
did
good
work
'but,
the
shack
was
already
too
far
gone.
The
Oddfellows
turned
out
In
a
body
for
the
evening
service
at
St.
Mathews
Anglican
Church
last
Sunday.
Harry
King
was
chaplain
and
J.
H.
Smith
read
the
lesson.
Rev.
R.
Hills
preached
a
sermon
on
"Friendship,
Love
and
Truth"
which
represent
the
three
links
In
the
I.O.O.F.
chain.
Scoutmaster
Alf
Yoxall,
with
J.
Haaland
and
Rev.
R.
Hills,
took
the
Scouts
for
a
hike
and
picnic
on
Monday
evening.
They
went
by
car
as
far
as
the
Kalum
bridge
and
from
there
proceeded
on
foot.
A
memorable
event
dur
ing
the
trip
was
the
welner
roast.
Last
Tuesday
evening
a
Forum
dance
party
was
held
In
the
Ap?lican
Church
Hall.
The
main
activity
of
the
evening
consisted
of
a
number
of
?ames
wh.lch.were
much
enjoyed
by
all.
The
serving
of
delicious
refreshments
con
cluded
the
evening'.
program,
While
loading
a
truck
of
lumber
Teddy
Parranto
slipped,
fell
backwards
and
broke
his
wrist.
During
the.
Easter,
holidays
Mr,
and
Mrs.
c".
B.
O'Brien
and
family
visited
at
the
home.
of
Mrs.
O'Brien's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Llndstrom
of
Remo.
to
be
we
will
have
to
make
It
attractive
and
clean,"
says
Aid.
Cliff
Ham
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
"Besides
it
should
be
done
anyway
In
the
Interests
of
our
own
health
and
morale."
Among
plans
for
(he
"Clean
Up
and
Beautify"
week
Is
a
competition
to
be
held
in
the
city
schools
In
which
the
children
will
list
on
special
form
cards
the
number
of
places
around
their
own
homes
that
have
been
cleaned
up
and
painted.
Prizes
of
$15
and
$10
will
be
awarded.
Mayor
Daggett
will
address
the
citizens
on
station
CFPR
this
evening
on
the
need
for
a
clean
and
tidy
city
and
other
speakers
will
also
go
on
the
air
later
in
the
week.
"Clean
Up
and
Beautify"
pasters
have
already
appeared
In
many
store
windows.
MAY
INCREASE
MILK
SUBSIDY
Suggestion
is
Made
by
Minister
of
Agriculture
OTTAWA
Agriculture
Minister
Gardiner
said
yesterday
that
the
summer
milk
subsidy
may
be
Increased
later
this
year.
He
was
commenting
on
a
report
from
Toronto
that
a
meeting
of
Ontario
milk
producers
has
urged
that
25,000
Ontario
dairy
farmers
take
quick
and
drastic
action
if
the
government
does
not
meet
their
milk
price
demands.
Classified
Advertising
pays.
IN
THE
SUPREME
I'OUHT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
l-OUIS
8INEAU
DKC
EASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honor,
Judge
Fisher,
mad
on
the
18th
day
of
April,
AD.
1946,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
or
the
Estate
of
Louis
Slneau,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
Raid
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
31st
day
of
May,
A.D.
1946,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
.required
to
pay
the
cwiiwuui.
ui
mrir
inaeDieaoess
to
me.
forthwith.
n
t.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
18th
day
of
April,
A.D.
1946.
"
FORBES.
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B
O.
M20
WtoKttt
turwez
.m,
-
m
mm
m
J.
ffii
,k
.
it
j
b
'f.r
mi
m
tm
m
mmmr
a
ami
rm
-
,
r
a
Fit,
a-'
l
m
i
a
nwr
i
ii
w
-vmn.v.s
NOW
Is
Ae
time
when
an
employer
may
secure
the
best
type
of
young
person
to
train
on
the
job,
to
become
one
of
his
regular
employees.
CANADIAN
VOCATIONAL
TRAINING
a
joint
program
of
the
Dominion
and
Provincial
Governments
-arranges
and
supervises
the
placement
of
veterans,
either
men
or
women,
for
training
on
the
job.
THE
EMPLOYER
pays
the
trainee
what
he
earn
during
training,
and
where
necessary
the
Dominion
Government
will
add
to
this
amount
so
that
the
veteran
may
have
a
living
income,
while
training.
THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
VETERANS'
AFFAIRS
gives
approval
for
training
veterans
on
the
job
in
any
occupation
which
is
suitable,
and
where
the
veteran
will
master
a
definite
occupation,
looking
to
his
future
employment.
IF
YOU,
a
an
employer,
have
any
training
vacan--
f
cies
in
which
veterans
may
be
placed,
contact
the
nearest
representative
of
CANADIAN
VOCA-
It
never
occurs
to
a
boy
of
18
that
some
day
he
will
be
as
dumb
as
his
father.
MrMMi
Is
qoinq
nouhere
h$tUt
(A
SIMPII
TAll
TO
SHOW
HOW
SANK
CMDU
WORKl)
EVERY
month
Mr.
Nubbly
buys
raw
ma.
teriali
for
his
small
factory.
And
every
month
his
supplier!
offer
him
2
discount
on
hit
bill
for
cash
within
ten
days.
But
Mr.
Nubbly
seldom
has
it.
His
custo.
men
don't
pay
him
for
30
to
60
days.
So,
he
loses
his
cash
discounts
every
month
...and
that
amounts
to
plenty
in
the
rourst
of
the
year.
He
can
get
off
his
merry-go-round
quite
simply.
He
can
borrow
from
the
Royal
Bank
to
pay
cash
for
his
supplies
and
earn
the
discount
every
month.
The
cost
of
the
loan
is
far
less
than
the
discount
he
can
earn.
This
is
on
of
the
tnany
ways
the
Royal
Bank
serves
the
nation's
everyday
buU
DURING
THE
CONVIRSION
PIRIOD
Banking
lervic
will
help
to
tmooih
and
speed
ihe
chft(i.ofer
of
many
butinniM,
Urge
and
imill,
to
peice-time
ariMijt,
Rtlurnwg
uUrinf,
pUnoing
lo
go
info
buiintn
for
ihtmsrlvti,
ire
(iptcullr
invited
to
talk
otr
their
busiotii
or
financial
plans
with
our
nearest
branch
'manager.
v.-
:-.
,
ness
needs,
contributing
to
the
stability
and
growth
of
thousands
of
individual
enterprises
both
large
and
small.
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
A.
FLATTEN,
Manager
TIONAL
TRAINING,
OR
get
in
touch
with
the
nearest
office
of
the
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE.
This
is.
a
real
opportunity
for
employer!
I
secure
trained,
efficient
personnel,
wfiift
aid'ma
rehabilitation.
Keep
your
Orders
well
Ahead
for
our
Qualify
Coals!
ACT
NOW!
DEPARTMENT
OF
LABOUR
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL,
MinisUr
of
Lobouf.
A.
MacNAMARA,
Deputy
Minister,
IMIONKS
110
117
ALBERI
AND
McCAFFERY
An
Announcement
T
o
the
Motoring
Public
.
.
.
in
n.
vv
nuuio
tuts.
-AT
LONG
MOTORS
WFKK
DAYS
SUNDAYS
-
a
D
8
A.M.
I""
a
ft
1
IjM.
"
'
inn
j
it,
ns
i
vjiwi
iUl
jrvii
vun
w..-
are
invited
to
take
advantage
of
it.
Operator-FRANK
MORRISON
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Pall
Mall
Cafe
AND
CHOP
SUEY
o
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Will
Rc-open
Saturday,
April
20th
We
specialize
in
tender,
juicy
steaks
orwl
PViSnnefi
flisllt'S.
WE
EXTEND
A
HEARTY
INVITATION
iv
ENJOY
OUR
FINE
Fuuu