prince
Uuptrt
Daily
JDctos
Wednesday
August
14,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-
nay
by
Prince
Rupert
DaUy
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
A..IIBOTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
TERRT.
Managing
Director.
SOBaCItlPTION
RATES
:
By
City
Carrier,
per
weelt
IS
Per
Montb
.65
Per
Year
7.00
By
Mailt
?er
month
40
Per
Vete
4
00
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
i
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Price
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
MEMBER
A.B.C.
An
lndejendent
daUy
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
OHlce.
Department,
Ottawa).
ONE
YEAR
AFTER
ONE
YEAR
AGO
TODAY
Japan
surrendered
and
World
War
II
came
to
an
end
as
far
as
the
fighting
was
concerned.
The
defeat
of
the
Axis
powers
first
Italy,
then
Germany
and
last
Japan
had
been
completed.
Their
threat
for
the
time
being
at
least
had
been
removed.
Unfortunately
in
the
year
that
has
passed
other
issues
have
arisen
which
today
find
the
world
in
what
seems
almost
as
great
a
state
of
unrest
and
antagonism
as
existed
even
during
the
war.
The
settlement
of
he
peace
and
it
must
be
remember-pd
thqfc
the
world
still
is
only
in
state
of
truces-seems
as
obscure
and
difficult
as
was
winning
the
war.
Certainly
the
difficulties
that
beset
it
jai't
mora
complex.
The'
hope
lies
in
the
elimination
of
excessive
imperialisms
and
the
adoption
of
goodwill
nation
between
nation
and
individual
between
individual
each
satisfied
with
the
assurance
of
comfortable
security
without
position
of
domination
and
WHO
WANTS
TO
FIGHT?
THE
WORLD
is
still
fraught
with
1.
the
threats
of
war
but
possibly
a
iot
of
it
is
merely
shadow
boxing.
Russia
is
playing
a
bold
game
as
she
continues
to
be
the
one
nation
which,
the
most
of
us
with
inferiority
complex
fear
to
be
a
danger
to
us.
Un-'
doubte'dljKRussia
wants
war
no
more
than
w
do
but
she
is
playing
a
bolder
game
than
the
western
nations.
Sh
knows
that
we
do
not
want
war
aifd
"woul'd
do
almost
anything
to
atfoidii''
Therefore;
the
Soviet
sets
her
aims"
high
and
insists
upon
them
obstinately'.
She
knows
she
will
get
no
more
than
she
asks
for.
So
unpleasantly
and
without
any
pretence
about
being
diplomatic,
she
insists
on
this
and
demands
that.
She
is
playing
a
great
poker
game
and
we
are
timid
about
calling
bar.
Some
fhie
day.
she
will
be
called.
Possibly,
the
sooner
our
side
gets
its
back
up
and
does
some
real
calling,
the
sooner
will
we
be
able
to
get
down
to
the
serious
business
of
settling
the
pVoblems
which
beset
the
way
TAKE
NO
CHANCES
'
Diamond
cutters,
who
serve
at
least
a
two-year-trial
period
before
being,
trusted
with
a
good
gem,
practise
diamond
cutting
on
potatoes:
,
Sunlight
is
ons
of
the
best
ol
disinfectants.
It
kills
germs
as
surely
as
-he
strongest
man-
j
made
solutions,
j
LAM)
HftUSiTllY
AOT
tie:
Certificate
of
Title
No.
4941-1
to
'
lot
Five
Thousand
Four
Hun-;
.
dred
and
Sixty-one
(5461).
Range
Five
(5).
Coast
District,
said
to
contain
Ten
and
Fifty
One-Hun-(rf
dreths
J
10
and
50100ths.)
acres,
;
i
more
or
less.
.
WHEREAS
satisfactory
proof
of
loss
at
the
above
Certificate
ot
Title,
Is-
j
cued
In
the
name
of
Alexander
Noble
.
has
been
filed
In
this
office,
notice
'
Is
hereby
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
i
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
date
of
the
first
posting
hereof,
Issue
a
Provisional
Ceitlflcate
of
Title,
In
!
lieu
of
said
Lost
Certificate,
unless
In
the
meantime
valid
obpectlon
be
made
to;me
tn
.writing.
j
DATED,
at
the
Land
Registry
Office.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
16th
day
of
July,
1946,
A.D.
ANDREW
THOMPSON,
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
A17
to
world
peace
along
which
we
now
seem
to
be
floundering
with
such
timidity
and
uncertainty.
H.
G.
WELLS
ONE
OF
THE
MOST
prolific
and
versatile
of
modern
British
authors,
the
late
Herbert
George
Wells,
dead
in
London
after
suffering
with
diabetes
for
years,
was
credited
with
having
influenced
the
thought
of
his
country
as
much
as
any
writer
of
his
generation.
He
was
once
described
as
a
writer
with
"a
rare
combination
of
mathematical
accuracy
of
mind
and
imaginative
genius."
During
his
career
he
ran
an
interesting
literary
gamut
of
sociology,
political
economy
and
romance,
as
well
as
the
wildest
flights
of
fancy.
His
works
often
precipitated
animated
discussion
and
involved
the
author
in
controversy.
Early
in
life,
Mr.
Wells
showed
a
particular
aptitude
for
science,
was
educated
along
those
lines
and
won
high
honors
when
he
was
graduated
with
his
bachelor's
degree
frdm
the
Royal
College
of
Science.
His
passion
for
science
and
his
belief
that
in
it,
and
in
the
methods
of
thought
which
it
induces,
lay
the
salvation
of
the
world
never
left
him
and
colored
a
great
deal
of
his
work.
It
was,
indeed,
as
a
writer
of
scientific
romances
that
Mr.
Wells
first
made
his
name
as
a
novelist,
his
"The
Time
Machine,"
published
in
1S95,
having
been
hailed
as
a
masterpiece
of
its
kind.
From
that
year
new
books
from
his
pen
appeared
with
amazing
rapidity.
He
wrote
other
scientific
works,
but
it
became
gradually
more
and
more
apparent
that
his
future
fame
would
rest
upon,
talents
of
cuiite
a
different
nature
his
ability
in
portraying
the
incidents,
humor
and
intrinsic
romance
of
English
middle-class
life.
That
gift
of
the
author's
was
foreshadowed
in
his
"Love
and
Mr.
Lewisham
in
1900
and
displayed
to
a
pronounced
degree
in
"Kipps"
five
years
later.
It
is
to
"Kipps"
and
two
other
books
in
somewhat
similar
vein,
"Tono
Bungay,"
1908,
and
"The
History
of
Mr.
Polly,"
1910,
that
the
majority
of
English
critics
agree
in
looking
for
the
finest
flowering,
of
Mr.
Well's
talent;
and
it
is
on
those,
they
believe,
that
his
chances
of
passing
into
the
national
literature
of
the
country
must
rest.
As
late
as
a
month
ago
Wells
was
last
in
the
limelight
when
he
unloosed
an
attack
on
the
British
monarch
in
a
question
as
to
whether
the
Royal
House
was
involved
in
large
sums
of
money
which
Mussolini
paid
to
Sir
Oswald
Mosley,
British
Fascist.
Buying
a
Watch
.
.
.
May
not
be
the
most
important
thins
in
the
world
but
its
important
enough
to
justify
some
thought.
Wise
watch
buying
means
future
satisfaction.
It's
up
to
us
to
tell
you
what
is
best
for
your
particular
use.
These
things
we
gladly
talk
over
with
you
when
showing
you
the
watches.
And
we
can
show
you
how
the
watches
perform
on
our
new
Electronic
watch
tester.
Prices
are
the
same
as
elsewhere
by
W.T.l'.B.
ceiling.
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
Collector
Phone
Blue
737
We
buy
.
.
.
all
sizes
Perfex
Beer
Whiskey,
Gin
and
Bottles
Bottles
Wine
Bottles
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
I
Stewart's
Comeback
Hundreds
of
Men
at
Work
Will
Be
One
of
Busiest
Towns
Tn
B.
C.
Next
Venr
Rapidly
emerging
now
from
the
depths
of
the
war
depression
which
reduced
the-
area
to
a
low
level
of
activity,
the
Portland
Canal
mining
dlstr.ei
is
dally
de
picting
increased
activity
and
the
town
of
Stewart
will
be
one
of
the
busiest
in
British.
Columbia
next
year,
it
is
predicted
by
Oli-
ver
Smith,
secretary
brine
Stewart
Board
of
Trade,
who
J
in
the
city
for
a
few
days
after
attending
the
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
at
Terrace.
Mr.
Smith
estimates
that
there
are
at
present
120
men
employed
on
development
of
various
properties
In
the
district
and
the
number
Is
being
steadily
increased
as
further
mining
properties
Institute
or
resume
operations.
This
Is
in
addition
to
the
250
men
at
the
Premier
mine
who
have
been
idle
since
the
hard
rock
miners'
strike
started
July
10
but
who
are
remaining
In
the
camp
pending
settlement
of
the
dispute.
After
the
spectacular
operation
of
delivering
machinery,
equipment
and
supplies
over
the
Salmon
Glacier
by
tractor.
20
men
are
now
employed
on
the
Salmon
Gold
property,
beyond
Big
Missouri,
and
have
started
tu"nel
driving,
being
in
40
feet
affr
the
first
week.
Boyle
Bros,
have
started
a
Droeram
of
dia-
j
mc-nd.
drilling.
The
development
or
7e
property
is
under
the
dir-
ecuon
oi
isvan
Harris,
Welsh
mining
engineer.
Near
Stewart
and
Just
across
the
Bear
River
driving
of
a
tun-J
nel
on
John
Haahtl's
Stewart
1
Canal
property
is
nearlng
com-Ipletion,
Pete
Sveahtrg
being
In
I
charge
of
the
work.
This
is
a
gold
!
property
which
Is
showing
up
'
well
under
development.
A
new
operation
of
outstanding
interest
at
Stewart
Is
that
of
the
Big
Four,
a
merger
involving
the
famous
Sllv.-raao,
Porter-Idaho
and
Prosperity
properties;
in
which
the
objective
is
to
drive
a
tunnel
clear
through
a
mountain
from
Silverado
on
the
Stewart
side
to
Prosperity
on
the
!
river
slope.
Tills
Is
sliver
ground.
Ewart
Langelle
is
engineer
In
charge
and
was
Joined
this
week
as
constulant
by
Dr.
Joseph-
T."
j
Mar.oy,
former
resident
mining
engineer
for
the
northwestern
mineral
survey
district
with
headquarters
In
Prlnee
Rupert.
Twenty
men
are
employed'
and,
building
of
a
road
having
been
completed,
driving
of
the
tunnel
Is
now
starting.
The
Victor
Spencer
interests
of
Vancouver
are
bark-
of
the
venture.
Close
to
the
Salmon
Gold,
12
men
are
now
employed
on
the
Leita
sold
property
where
Dr.
ICidd
Is
engineer
In
charge.
The
program
includes
diamond
drilling.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
B.
George
recently
arrived
on
the
George
Enterprise
property
on
Bear
River
opposite
the
George
Copper
and
four
or
five
men
are
engaged
In
surface
work
at
the
present
time.
Holllnger
Interests
are
reported
tahave
become
interested
In
the
L.
L.
&
H.
property
on
Bitter
Creek
where
J.
C.
LeFrancol.s
has
who
ja
.-...v.
JInllation,
to.
the
citizen,
meant,
(imply
less
and
lets
value
for
hit
dollar
...
hit
lirtnc
costs
soar
at
free
and
careless
(pending
a
drivei
up
the
price
of
goods
(till
in
(hort
supply.
Inflation
it
no
respecter
of
person!
.
.
.
like
the
rain,
in
evil
fallt
on
the
just
and
the
unjust
alike.
Thus,
Canada't
fight
against
the
menace
of
inflation
My
tut
fight.
..the
fight
of
each
of
our
citizen!
-12,000,000
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
ffSSj&Sillll
'
strong.
FINEST
SALMON
i
NATIVE
CHILD
PASSES
AWAY
Mary
lanes,
flve-months-old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weston
Innes
of
Metlakatla,
passed
away
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
this
morning.
Burial
will
take
place
at
Totem
Pole
Work
Nearly
Finished
Having
done
a
fine
Job.
In
re-carving,
repairing
and
repainting
of
eleven
totel
poles
In
downtown
city
parks,
Charles
Dudo-
!
ward
1
now
working
on
the
last
i
pole
and
expects
to
be
leavin?
i
the
city
soon.
Speaking
to
the
I
Dally
News
today,
Mr.
Dudoward,
while
not
particularly
seeking
extra
work,
expressed
the
opinion
that
It
was
too
bad
that
the
Canadian
National
Railways
did'
not
take
advantage
of
His
presence
here
to
have
similar
work
carried
out
on
the-
poles
in
their
park.
Every
child
should
have
one
quart
of
milk
every
day
every
adult
one
pin
t.
had
six
men
engaged
In
trail
work.
On
the
Alaska
side
of
the
Salmon
River
but
still-
trlbutory
to
Stewart,
30
men
are
now
working
again
on
the
famous
Riverside
tungsten
mine
which
for
years
has
been
active
under
the
direct
management
of
J.
B.
Scott
of
San
Francisco.
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
Does
a
stubborn
bronchial
cough,
(either
phl'rajr
or
dry
and
hacking)
make
yon
choke,
gasp,
wheese,
keep
you
await
Bights?
Relieve
it
nowl
Do
ar
thousand?'
have
done
get
Templetoa't
RAZ-MAH
and
atop
that
coughl
KA2-MAH
ha
helped
otherr
let
it
uritsyou.
SOc
11
at
druggifta
everywbec
-14
IS
CANADA'S
No.
1
CITIZEN?
IS
YOU..
.
OR
SHOULD
BE.
If
you
are
a
No.
1
citizen,
you
will
be
doing
your
thare
to
ward
off
the
menace
of
inflation
facing
Canada
today.
,
"
How?
...
By
tin
serration
in
your
personal
finances
.
.
.
Here
are
five
ways
you
can
fight
inflation:
Hold
on
to
your
Victory
Honils
Buy
only
those
goods
which
are
in
fair
supply
and
save
your
money
for
thtf
day
when
poodf
now
in
(hort
supply
will
he
readily
available
Avoid
black
market
purchase!
Keep
up
your
insurance
Build
up
your
savings
account
Thi$
is
conservation
the
first
requisite
for
perianal
security
the
first
attribute'
of
good
citizenship.
If
we
all
help
in
all
five
way,
the
threat
of
inflation
rampant
in
some
other
countries
and
now
menacing
us
can
be
beaten
and
stamped
out.
Let
us
all
be
No.
1
citizens.
Remember,
if
you
are
a
No.
1
citizen,
you
will
look
after
No.
1
.
.
.
Save
for
yourself
and
yoit
save
for
Canada.
Bank
of
Montreal
working
with
CanaJiant
in
tvery
walk
oj
lift
for
128
ytart
101
HttllltH
aitMOiJUH
rap
Getting
In
Trim
for
School
.
.
.
D77
6yQ"
)
I
Remember
how
you
arrived
f
at
school
last
year,
un-
packed
your
brand
new
clothes
and
discovered
that
you
needed
thread,
buttons,
'shields
and
shoulder
pads
for
your
new
dresses
and
a
lot
or
other
little
things
that
escaped
your
notice.
Well,
that
won't
happen
when
you
come
to
the
Variety
Store
first!
"We've
everything
in
notions
right
here.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
TchesiiwutLakeAUjf
A
Vln
Miles
,
!
t
CnnM.
Smith
nf
..
.
ttnm.
.
-
-
.
i.
.
"The
best
nlaet.
in
v,
...
.
west
ft
MEALS
SERVED
GAS
STATION
p
"ATS'
G(M)h
b.
""'
P-t
day
Ouldes
for
bl
game
hu-ni-,
Our
Slimmer
CLEARANCE
S
Mi
Continue
Pr'nted
Silk,
and
'STWII.,T!,
AT
Ml
nr.,.
Toe
Out
lot
it
Buy
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Every
Saturday
WE
SELL
EVERYTHING
Goods
Sold
On
Commission
Household
Sales
Conducted
at
Your
Convenience
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSE-.
HOLD
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WRAPPED,
PACKED
AND
CRATED
Estimates
Olven
Free
PRINCE
RUPERT
AUCTION
MART
Opposite
Civic
Centre
Dldg.)
PHONES:
Bus;
Blue
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127
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NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
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Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
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Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
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