Prince
Uupcrt
Daflp
BcVlxs
Wednesday,
February
6,
1946
..uhur&ea
ererj
afternoon
exept
Sun-y
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
United.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
'
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
I
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
y
City
Carrier,
per
week
J5
-
er
Month
65
.
-Per
Tear
17.00
7
Man.
per
month
40
-Per
Year
4.00
MEMBER
A3.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa),
y
.
.
;
Greece
:
The
Greek
Foreign
Affairs
Com-;
mitte3,
comprising
all
those
statesmen
who
have
held
posts
of
Premier
or
Foreign
Minister,
have
issued
a
I
statement
that
constitutes
an
irrefu-".
table
justification
from
the
Greek
standpoint
of
the
presence
of
Brit--
ish
troops
in
Greece.
:
After
'expressing
sincere
regret
.
that
disagreement
should
have
!
arisen
between
Britain
and
Russia
:
over
the
presence
of
British
military
;
forces,
the
Greece
statement
pro-;
ceeds:
;
"British
forces
first
came
to
our
;
country
in
November,
1940,
in
ful-;
filment
of
an
obligation
previously
:
undertaken
by
Britain.
They
came
j
at
the
request
of
the
Greek
govern-:
ment
not
in
prder
to
undermine
our
;
national
independence,
but
to
fight
j
for
that
independence,
i
"At
the
time
of
the
liberation,
:--British
forces
again
landed
in
i
Greece,
not
of
their
own
accord,
but
;
at
the
request
of
the
Greek
govern-j
ment,
and
as
the
result
of
an
agree-
ment
concluded
in
Italy
and
signed
j
by
all
political
parties
without
ex-;
r)c,eption,
including
those
of
the
ex-;
rtreme
left
"No
one
can
fail
to
appreciate
;
(the
compelling
need
that
then
ex-!
.isted
for
the
presence
of
British
!
forces
in
Greece,
if
he
remembers
'
that
the
Greek
State
was
at
that
.
moment
in
a
condition
of
utter
dis-
location
and
deprived
of
armed
;
forces,
t
police
and
administrative
;
machinery,
as
also
of
the
indispen-I
sible
means
for
organizing
the
ser-!
vices.
For
that
reason,
the
landing
'.
of
the
British
forces
was
truly
a
;
most
fortunate
event
i
"Since
that
time,
the
British
;
forces
remain
in
this
country
in'
ac-;
cordance
with
the
desire
and
free
consent
of
all
the
successive
gov-
ernments,
which
have
realized
that
r
the
presence
of
these
troops
has
'
been
and
is
indispensable
for
the
,
restoration
of
the
rights
of
the
people
and
for
the
prevention
of
recurring
internecine
strife.
"It
is
unnecessary
to
add
that
all
Greeks
are
jealously
attached
to
their
national
independence.
They
acquiesce
in
the
presence
of
British
troops
solely
because
they
clearly
understand
that
no
threat
whatever
could
result
from
friendly
collaboration
with
these
forces."
The
statement
concludes:
"Greece
stands
in
need
of
all
the
Great
Pqwers.
and
makes
no
distinction
between
them.
She
appeals
to
them
that,
by
avoiding
misunderstanding
and
in
a
spirit
of
mutual
goodwill,
they
may
avert
divergencies
of
opinion
between
them
and
devote
themselves
wholeheartedly
to
the
task
of
rehabilitating
humanity
and
more
particularly
of
restoring
the
small,
weak
nations
from
the
suffering
of
war."
It
is
pointed
out
in
London
that
this
declaration,
at
once
spontaneous
and
unanimous,
of
a
distinguished
body
of
Greek
statesmen,
puts
in
a
nutshell
the
rejoinder
to
the
Russian
criticism.
Wake
Up,
Canada!
One
item
in
Canada's
Second
'
Great
War
history
of
which
citizens
of
this
country
have
no
reason
to
be
proud
is
summed
up
in
an
official
EASY
AS
'A'-'B'-'C'--
THREE
FIRSTS
IX
SHOE
PLEASURE
Always
D
LWAYS
SMART
Uttt
II
ETTER
QUALITY
UY
AT
rr
V,0!
statement
as
follows:
"357,634
Canadians
of
military
age
rejected
in
the
National
Selective
Service
mobilization
call-up
as
unsuitable
for
army
service
anywhere
in
any
any
capacity."
I
bevond
control
but
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
no
time
will
be
lost
by
the
department
in
securing
and
assembling
the
equipment
so
that,
immediately
it
is
possible,
a
speedy
program
of
clearing
and
maintenance
may
be
instituted.
On
the
efficacy
of
the
action
of
the
authorities
in
providing
themselves
with
the
equip-f
ment
will
depend
on
how
soon,
if
at
all,
the
road
is
open
again
for
traffic
this
year.
A
relatively
speedy
job
could
be
done
or
action
could
be
so
dilatorj"
that
the
road
would
be
permanently
out
of
commission.
I.O.D.E.
Second
War
Memorial
We
are
happy
to
put
in
a
good
word
in
advance
for
the
I.O.D.E.
as
they
embark,
under
the
convener-ship
of
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
on
their
Second
War
Memorial
drive.
We
all
know
the
fine
work
the
I.O.D.E.
carried
out
in
war
causes
between
191-1
and
191S
and
between
1939
and
liMo
and
we
also
remember
the
First
War
Memorial
activity
on
behalf
of
children
of
victims
of
that
conflict
Now
that
work
along
educational
benefit
lines
is
to
be
resumed.
It
is
a
pleasure
to
commend
the
good
cause
and
ge-speak
the
generous
support
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
which
will,
no
doubt,
be,
as
usual,
forthcoming.
It
will
be
quite
an
undertaking
to
raise
$2500
but,
if
the
deserving
support
is
accorded,
it
can
be
done.
OMFORT
IX
STRIDE
LADIES!
Now
Is
the
time
to
complete
your
spring
ensemble
with
our
smart
new
.styles
In
shoes.
lift!
UT
RATE
THE
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Transient
Rooms
NEWLY
DECORATED
Weekly
and
.Monti'y
Rates
For
your
convenience
.
.
.
Cafe
In
Connection
LICENSED
WIEMISES
(Renovated!
PHONE
51
r
II
roaiowmg
Up
Subsidy
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Anv
thoughtful
Canadian
must
be
commerce,
at
its
meeting
Mon-stunned
by
this
record.
The
,
fact
"S
JSoStufS
that
357,634
out
of
the
l,260,9o2
representations
to-
the
federal
called
up
were
unfit
is
a
staggering
,
fvenmfn,t
seeku
renewal
or
.
,
mi
..vi
be
,;u
I
1
the
Dominion
subsidy
on
steam-fact
This
surely
must
mighty
Mv
Unes
proposed
to
operate
blow
to
Canadas
national
pride.
And,
it
might
be
pertinent
to
ask
how
long
a
nation
can
survive
if
decade
after
decade
it
fails
to
provide
the
healthful
conditions
and
training
necessary
to
develop
a
physically
fit
people.
If
it
is
money
that
blinds
the
nation
to
the
situation,
it
should
be
noted
that
the
cost
of
establishing
modern
health
services
everywhere
in
the
country
would
be
but
a
mere
fraction
of
the
amounts
now
being
wasted
in
attempts
to
take
care
of
illness
which
should
have
been
prevented.
Sickness
much
of
it
preventable
and
untimely
deaths
in
Canada
are
estimated
to
be
costing
at
least
one
billion
dollars
a
year.
Canadians
should
wake
up
to
the
fact
that
something
should
be
done
and
done
quickly.
Machinery
Lack
Is
Crux
With
the
provincial
public
works
department
at
least
displaying
some
interest
in
the
matter
even
though
the
roadway
may
still
be
an
orphan
as
far
as
the
final
settlement
of
jur
isdiction
is
concerned,
the
crux
of
the
situation
with
respect
to
maintenance
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
is
quite
obviouslv
lack
of
equipment
lack
of
equipment
not
only
for
the
handling
of
snow
during
the
winter
but
also
for
normal
upkeep
of
the
thoroughfare
in
all
seasons.
Local
officials
of
the
.public
works
department
have
been
striving
valiantly
with
the
equipment
hand
to
keep
the
road
in
operation
but
are
now
overwhelmed
with
snowj
conditions
and
a
big
slide
at
Kwin-itsa.
It
is
impossible
to
reach
the
slide
now
and
it
will
probably
keep
"the
road
closed
for
some
time
even
after
the
snow
is
gone
in
spring.
The
highway
situation
for
the
between
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
United
Kingdom
and
that
the
subsidy
be
extended
to
Include
transpacific
trade.
The
chamber
has
already
been
active
on
the
matter
but,
as
yet.
has
received
no
definite
answer
although
the
industrial
relaUons
council
received
encouragement
from
Hon.
J.
A.
McKinnon.
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
with
the
suggesUon
that
provision
might
be
made
in
this
year's
Parliamentary
estimates.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
Its
meeting
Monday
night,
urged
the
ejcecuUve
counelr
to
pursue
the
matter
further.
Meantime.
H.
G.
T.
Perry,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
and
former
provincial
minister
of
education,
while
In
the
city
last
week,
sent
a
telegram
to
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
bearing
on
the
sub
ject
of
.ship
subsidy
as
follows:
"I
have
been
Impressed
by
the
shipping
faclllUes
already
pro
vided
by
United
States
forces
and
now
in
disuse
and
the
in
creasing
need
for
some
measures
to
counteract
the
unemployment
problem
due
to
cessation
of
ship
building
and
decreased
business
activity.
I
understand
represen
tations
are
beinj
made
to
yon
direct
urging
a
Dominion
sub
sidy
on
steamship
lines
proposed
to
operate
between
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
United
Kingdom.
This
appears
a
practical
measure
in
accord
with
government
policy
to
stimulate
trade
that
would
be
of
incalculable
benefit
to
this
port
and
all
central
B.C.
I
plead
for
consideration
to
it
as
one
measure
ro
meet
the
pressing
post-war
.problems
of
this
area."
Vt
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
U
PROBATE
IN
TH
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
atiC
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
tbt
by
ortr
of
His
Honor.
W.
E.
faiier.
made
on
Uw
4lta
day
oi
I-bruiry.
AD.
1946.
I
ns
appoint!
Acting
Official
Administrator
of.
tbe
Estate
of
Jobn
Lam
bert,
deceased,
and
all
parties
hatta?
claims
against
the
nereDf
required
to
said
esti
estate
are
furnish
same.
properly
renfled.
to
me
on
or
before
the
18th
dar
of
March.
A
D.
1946.
and
all
parties
indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
o'l
lb
lr
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
I
DATED
at
Prince
Ruoert.
BjC
this
moment
to
be
well
5m
owW&riis
1MC
'
.
.
appears
.
.
....
pretty
.
.
.
...
.
.
...
i
Acung
uiiaciai
Acmuusiraior,
I
Prince
Rupert
BC
'
USE
NICOTINE
WITH
DDT
SPRAY
GOSFORD,
Australia,
W
Tests
conducted
here
confirm
that
nicotine
should
be
added
to
DDT
spray
used
,on
"fruit
trees,
to
combat
the
increase
of
aphids
on
treated
plots.
Mites
on
plants
treated
only
with
DDT
were
found
to
have
Increased
phenomenally.
This
was
due,
apparently,
to
the
destruction
of
parasites
.which
had
helped
to
keep
the
mites
In
check.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Jonnston
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bralorne
18.50
B.
R.
Con
.21
Va
B.
R.X.
1935
18'.'2
Cariboo
Gold
.
2.80
Dentonia
40li
GruilWihksne
.24
Hedley
Mascot
2,90
Minto
08
Pend
Oreille
4.70
Pioneer
.
6-95
Premier
Border
14
Premier
3.15
Privateer
."9
Reeves
MacDonald
1.55
Reno
16
-
-
Salmon
Gold
.26"
Sheep
Creek
2.00
Taylor
Bridge
1.03
Whitewater
03T
Vananda
.53
Congress
14''2
Pacific
Eastern
17
Hedley
Amalgamated
.16
Spud
Valley
21
Central
Zeballos
22
Oils
A.
P.
Con
.22
Calmont
45
C.
i:
E.
2.80
Foothills
185
Home
.....
3.80
Toronto
Aumaque
1.47
Beatiie
1.75
Bibjo
29
Buffalo
Canadian
40
Consol.
Smelters
.91
Eldona
1.12
Elder
120
C.lant
Yeltowknlfe
8.65
Hardroek
1.18
Jacknife
.38
Joliet
Quebec
126
Little
Long
Lac
3.20
Madsen
Red
Lake
..
5.10
MacLeod
Cockshutt
3.C0
Moneia
..
.
50
Omega
40
Pickle
Crow
....
.
.
4.60
San
Antonio
5.90
Senator
Rouyn
1.42
Sherrlt
Gordon
.......
250
Steep
Rock
4.35
Sturgeon
River
.38
Oslsko
1.75
Lynx
.40
God's
Lake
.71
Negus
2.45
CFPR
P
Radio
Dial
1240
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(Subject
to
change)
WEDNESDAY
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Victor
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4:30
Modern
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5,00
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5:30
Hawaiian
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5:45
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6:00
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6:15
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6:30
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6:45
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10:15
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11:33
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11:45
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12:00
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12:15
Jack
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12:30
CBC
News
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
A
-f
CHJR.
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
Capt.
Ernest
Caldwell,
arrived
in
port
at
12:30
today
from
Vancouver
with
passengers
and
cargo
and
is
scheduled
to
sail
at
midnight
for
Ketchikan.
A
profile
of
the
bottom
of
Prince
Rupert
harbor,
as
recorded
by
an
echo-sounding
device
on'
a
herring
seiner
in
search
of
herring
shows
the
harbor
bottom
to
be
a
series
of
pinnacles
and
depressions
of
greatly
varying
depth.
Astonishing
is
the
ability
of
the
echo-sounder
to
chart
not
only
the
sea
bottom,
but
also
schools
of
herring,
theii
depth
and
thickness,
without
distorting
the
picture
of
the
scj
bottom
below.
While
the
chart
recorded
withji
brush
og
a
long
'nafiostnpWper;
revealeti
schools
of
herring,
the
fish
wer
very
small
and
of
no
commercia.
interest.
No
signs
of
commercially
Important
herring
have
yet
been
discovered
In
this
district
HOW
RIDDY
HELPS
1T
on
WASH
DAY
'An
electric
Washer
saves
back-breaking
scrubbing
over
a
wash-tub.
It
saves
electric
gyrator
.and
wringer
uke
the
place
of
paln-
staking
soaking,
rubbing,
rinsing
and
wringing.
It
saves
clothes
gentler,
.even
with
dainty
underthings,
ihan
hand
r
laundering.
It
saves
housekeeping
money
all
laundry
an
be
done
at
home.
fits
MttikqUi
it
tltt
tried
tpOaKU
tilt
Consult
Dominions
On
Victory
Medals
LONDON
O)
Views
of
the
Dominions
now
are
being
obtained
on
a
proposed
Victory
medal
to
be
Issued
to
British
Commonwealth
and
Empire
forces.
More
than
5,000,000
Victory
medals
were
Issued
after
the
First
Great
War.
Precise
quali-flcaUans
for'
the
Second
Great
War
award
have
not
been
decided".
When
these
have
been
agreed
on
in
consultation
with
the
Dominions
a
recommendation
will
be.
made
to
the
King,
who
may
design
the
new
award
as
he
did
the
Defence
Medal
now
being
awardn
t
:r
Second
Orev
wlr
ARTISTS
HTT
BY
SHORTAGE
LONDON
;
.
..,
onu.
oi
canvis
and
brush-
wicm
Vita's
anyone
to
nuke
iZ
...ii.ii..
4
j
l'J;'y
so
drajii,
materials
pc.
-
u
u
M!i,
'
clal
of
the
Ravai
Col
"Our
studeut,
i:
ctr''1
by
using
the
backs
of
1
vasses."
JK
Bii.ll.linn'K
VI
E?TS'lll
;
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"
'
1
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IV.
QM
A
DT
Rir?
TUDTtTV
TO
OPERATE
RELIABLE..,
When
you
want
the
best
in
motoring
pleasure
look
to
FORD.
Remember:
"THERE'S
A
FORD
A'
YOUR
FUTURE."
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
pn
Rn
ffi
m
173E.W1
J.H.Mair
Auctioneer
Sales
Arranged
at
Your
Convenience
SALES
ROOMS
171
Third
Ave.
E.
STORAGE
SPA
AVAILABU
ci.r...
tn
.
trunk.
O
.
u
t
.
.
"
-
cedar
chest,
piano,
i
entire
furnishing!
4'
home
Is
convtnifnt
expensive.
We
own
and
optx
the
warehouse
i!
your
goods
ire
its
rui
vvH-v
nacklng,
crating,
storage
ul
MPiW
ruiNCE
nurr.KT
An
Announcement
To
the
Motoring
Public
.
.
.
YORK
GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION
Building
Supplies
Free
Estimates,
Construction
and
Repairs
Windows
and
Frames,
Doors
and
Frames,
Cabtnets
Show
Cases
of
all
description
Also
Furniture
Repairs
First
class
finishing
and
workmanship
Phone
Black
1!6
Between
8
ajn.
and
5
pjn.
HOSE
DO
I
Kf
i
iirtn
l
inn
rim
UHMJUi
9
A
V
vim-
ii
'
i
iiiiii
l
i
ir
XIIIKUliT
Corner
2nd
sna
Pa"
Exclusive
Qualified
Optical
Seivic
Cor
3rd
Av
and
5th
St.
Telephone
503
i..
Tit
if)
RC-3
5iv
n
,,r
BLOf
ltd
I
'
NEW
HOURS
FOR
SALE
OF
G
AT-
LONG
MOTORS
WEEK
DAYS
SUNDAYS
.
8
A.M.
TO"
1
r.M.TO"
This
is
a
service
for
your
convenience
are
invited
to
take
advantage
of
it
.
Operator
FRANK
MORRISON
...
-a)B
ii
r
in
ii
1
1
1
ri
mm
m
i
i
ua
ra
r
vv
n
u
i'i
HOTEl
A
Home
Ay
Rates
50
Rooms,
PRINCE
rnuue
Hot"1
water