$rinrc
Rupert
Dnfli?
J3rius
Tuesday,
March
5,
1946
ubMshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-ay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
lmlted,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
!
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES;
3yClty
Carrier,
per
week
15
et
Month
65
-Per
Year
17.00
ly'Maii.
per,
month
.40
-?er
JTeaiy
f
14
00
A
fWyrt
cf
Cintrsl
fscrfi
MEMBER
A.B.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Clau
Mall,
Pott
Office
.
'
Department.
Ottawa).
Bright
Aspect
!
A
brighter
aspect
of
the
reconversion
picture
in
Canada
is
the
contribution
of
labor-management
commit-ctiRvithin,in(lustry.
A
wartime
development,
they
are
now
being
spon-sqrd
by
tlie
federal
government
as
onenneans
towards
easing
reconversion
troubles.
I
These
committees,
there
are
419
1$
them
representing
300,000
workers,
are
separate
from
the
collective
bargaining
agencies.
They
are
formed
of
people
directly
engaged
in
production
and
usually
have
an
equal
representation
between
employers
and
employees.
!
Many
a
valuable
suggestion
for
w,ar
production
originated
from
WPARLOR
CMS
RETURN
Lunch
Counters
Being
Discontinued
on
Local
Hallway
Line
further
Improvement
In
equipment
of
trains
on
this
line
of!
Canadfan
National
Railways
has
been
made
by
the
operation
ofj
a
cafe-parlor
car
Instead
of
tlie
lunch
counter
dining
car
operated
during
the
war
and
un-tl
recently.
The
latter
served
a
very
useful
purpose
in
the
faster
handling
of
great
numbers
of
diners
but,
with
normal
conditions
now
prevailing,
the
cafe-pajrlor
car,
in
addition
to
serving
high
quality
meals,
will
provide
a
lounge
section
where
sleeping
car
passengers
may
relax
and
enjoy
the
scenery.
Recently
Canadian
National
Rillways
announced
the
re
placement
of
one
of
the
older
coaches
on
trains
on
this
line
by
a
newer
type
air-conditioned
coach
with
a
smoker
and
ladles'
smcking
and
-wash
room
of
comfortable
dimensions.
Ul
passenger
carrying
equipment
on
this
line
is
now
air-cohditioned
except
one
coach.
!
Look
Into
Harbor
Bpard
for
Rupert
peportlng
for
a
committee
which
had
been
delegated
to
took
ino
$ie,
possibility
of
bringing
the
part
of
Prince
Rupert
under
ih
National
Harbor
Board
Juris-dittion
with
a
view
to
making
possible
the
more
efficient
development
and
use
cf
its
facilities,
Frank
Skinner
informed
the
Prjnce
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
its
meeUng
last
night
thfit
the
committee
was
still
in
the
information
finding
stage.
Arjswer
to
inquiries
which
had
been
made'
was
being
awaited.
Latin-American
coffees
expertly
Wended
and
"Radiant-Roasted"
to
capture
the
full
goodness
of
every
coffee
Ijean,
For
happy
meal-times
serve
Maxwell
House
Coffee.
It's
these
bodies.
The
same'
approach
to
the
problem
of
transferring
back
to
peacetime
standards
may
ease
many
of
the
Dominion's
industrial
pains.
Returning
to
Normal
Controls
are
being
lifted
from
prices
in
Canada.
The
beginning
has
been
made
by
removing
restrictions
on
a
list
of
300
luxury
items.
They
remain
on
such
essentials
as
rent,
wages,
food
and
clothing.
Canada
was
the
first
of
the
democratic
nations
to
adopt
the
policy
of
the
overall
price
ceiling.
That
it
paid
dividends
is
obvious,
Price
increases
have
been
lower
than
in
any
other
belligerent
nation.
The
contrast
between
Canada
of
World
War
I
and
the
Dominion
of
today
is
something
to
see,
and
more
than
murmur
thanks.
It
was
mid-1520
before
the
soaring
cost
of
living
headed
downward.
The
cost
of
living
chart
for
this
war
approached
table
top
shape
soon
after
the
ceiling
went
into
effect
in
1941.
Compare
this
with
other
countries!
It's
a
comparison
to
be
proud
of.
Whiff
lets
From
The
Waterfront
-
.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
present
voyage
on
which
she
sailed
from
here
at
4
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
for
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Union
steamer
Casslar,
Capt.
Lome
oodrrey,
will
be
withdrawn
from
service
at
Vancouver
for
annual
overhaul.
She
will
be
re
lieved
on
the
Island
run
by
the
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
Alex
McLennan,
sailing
from
Van
couver
March
12
for
Prince
Ru
pert
via
all
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points
Including
Skide-gate
and
Masset
Inlet
points.
The
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
will
take
the
Prince
Rupert-Bkeena
River
route
com
ing
north
this
week
in
place
of
the
Cardena.
The
steamer
Venture,
Capt.
E.
Suffleld,
which
was
in
port
today
southbound
from
Stewart
to
Vancouver,
will
continue
on
the
Prince.
Rupert-Stewart
route
for
three
more
trips.
Passengers
arriving
here
Sunday
morning
at
5:30
on
the
Cas-siar
from
Massett
Included
party
of
delegates
for
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
convention
at
Port
Simpson
who
prceeded
to
the
northern
village
on
the
Venture
Monday
Two
C.P.R.
coastal
liners
were
in
port
yesterday
afternoon
the
Princess
Adelaide
and
Princess
Norah.
The
Adelaide
arrived
in
port
at
39;30
from
Vancouver
and
waypolnts,
sailing
at
10
pm,
on
her
return
south.
The
Norah
arrived
at
4:15
from
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
points,
sailing
!
thePersians
liked
learning
with
THEIR
COFFEE
!
I
27ieres
Inspiration
lit
fids
$
tcfier,
fittier
Coffee
The-.enticing
fragrance
and
extra-rich
flavor
of
Maxwell
House
Coffee
always
inspire
good
cheer
Huciucr
on
icsuve
or
jamny
occasions,
lor
this
famous
coffee
contains
choir
cfoa'j"Goodto
the
Last
Drop!"
MHM
Han
LOG
SCALE
IS
HIGHER
Total
sawiog
scale
for
January
and
February
In
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
was
12,859,-60
board
feet,
an
increase
oi
more
than
5,000,000
board
feet
over
the
first
two
months
of
1945.
Pole
and
piling
cut
for
the
same
period
was
1,061.364
lineal
feet,
while
during
January
and
February,
1945,
it
was
272,851.
The
month
end
summary
of
timber
activity
issued
by
District
Forester
J.
E.
Matheson
shows
the
following
breakdown
of
species
cut
for
sawlogs
during
February:
Cedar,
298,415
board
feet.
Spruce,
2,573.811
poard
feet.
Hemlock,
418,637
board
feet.
Balsam,
104,162
board
feet.
Jackpine,
205,868
board
feet.
The
pole
and
piling
cut
was
composed
of
432,471
feet
of
cedar.
2,981
feet
of
hemlock
and
215,745
feet
of
miscellaneous
types.
Railroad
tie
cut
during
the
month
was
11,648,
mostly
lack-pine.
Cordwood
cut
was
76
cords.
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Minora
Blade's
SPEED
IIP
SHAVING
Minora
givei
you
qutclcr
thavi
than
ordinary
doubl-dg
raior
blades.
It's
the
quality
blade
In
th
low
price
field.
Filt
your
.mi
ii
doubre-edga
razor.
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEEER
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
Phone
Red
127
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Rupert)
LIMITED
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
.
Industrial
Marine
Electricians
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
Phone
Black.
.307
236
Second
Avenue
West
FOUR
VETERANS
PRINCE
RUPERT
DECORATORS
Specialists
in
Each
Branch
Paperhangin;
Sijn?
Decorating
Blue
285
Box
1422
Stri.
B.
UNDERMINE
FRIENDSHIP
Bruce
Mlckleburgh
on
Espionage
Investigation
"Behind
this
manoeuvre.-
said
Bruce
Mlckleburgh,
speaking
at
a
Labor-Progressive
meetlne
on
Sunday
night
on
the
federal
espionage
investleaUon.
"lies
the
policy
of
British,
and
especially
American,
Imperialism,
to
use
Canada
as
a
base
for
imperialistic
military
adventures
against
the
Soviet
Union.Jn
order
to
do
this
they
have
to
try
to
undermine
the
deep
friendship
of
the
Canadian
people
for
the
Soviet
Union,
as
well
as
smash
the
la
bor,
veterans
and
people's
movement
for
peace.
'Mackenzie
King
has
involved
himself
in
the
dangerous
game
of
trying
t0
make,
a
Finland
put
of
Canada
but
he
should
be
warned
by
the
fate
of
Rysto
Rlti.
former
president
of
Finland
and
of
the
B3nk
of
Finland."
The
speaker
dealt
extensively
with
a
number
of
what
he
termed
previous
"spy
scares"
during
the
past
28
years.
"The
sdv
scare.
the
witch
hunt,
the
red
bogey,
were
the
traditional
answer
of
financd
capital
to
an
unsuree
of
democratic
opinion,"
he
declared.
'Today
Imperialism
Is
weakened
but,'
within
the
reduced
orbit
of
Imperialism,
the
Influence
of
American,
Imperialism
had
become
dominant,
American
imperialists,
faced
with
fantastic
contradictions
in
their
own
system,
aimed
to
convert
Britain
into
a,
junior
partner
In
Its
plan
to
subjugate
the
wnoie
world.
"Imperialism,
and
not
Communism,
as
Bevln
claims,
is
the
root
of
the
war
danger
In
the
world
today.
The
soviet
Union,
the
new
people's
governments
In
Europe,
the
colonrai
peoples
fighting
for
freedom,
and
the
Communists
and
people's
movements
throughout
the
world
are
the
backbone
of
the
struggle
for
peace
that
is
why
our
finance
capitalists
are
frantically
trying
to
stir
up
the
people
against
them
all.
"The
great
mass
of
the
Canadian
people
desire
friendship
with
the
Soviet
Union
which
Is
in
the
best
interests
or
both
countries.
That.
why
the
spy
scare
Is
aimed
not
only
at
the
Soviet
Union
but
ajalnst
the
best
interests
of
Canada
and
that
Is
why
we
are
Indicting
this
vicious
policy
and
calling
on
Canadians
to
repudiate
it.
Actually,
most
of
the
people
I
talk
to
have
seen
through
it
already
while
labor
leader?
from
coast
to
coast
have
spoken
up
against
It.
"Labor
must
bp
the
backbone
of
the
flsht
for
peace.
In
ordir
to
play
their
roe
In
tills,
Prince
Rupert
unions
must
clean
their
ranks
of
Trotskyltes."
Hounds
Warning
Against
C.C.F.
Mlckleburgh
characterized
the
Trotskyltes
as
"the
vanguard
of
the
Imperialists
within
the
rank1;
of
tho
working
class.
Wherever
they
go
they
leave
a
(trail
of
wreckage
In
their
wake
unless
they
are
expelled.
They
boast
of
wrecking
the
Socialist
Party
of
the
United
States.
If
Jocal
C.OF.
elements
who
are
working
with
them
are
not
careful
they
will
find
that
they
will
wreck
the
C.C.F.
One
doesn't
have
to
be
bright
to
see
the
effects
of
their
activities
In
certain
local
.trade
unions."
He
outlined
the
history
of
Trotskyite
activity
throughout
the
world
and
quoted
from
a
Trotskyite
paper
being
circulated
locally
and
summed
up
bj
saying
"on
every
Issue
their
pre
gram
coincides
with
the
objectives
of
finance
capital,
except
that
It
Is
camouflaged
In
radical
phraseology.
They
are
the
leading
antl-Sovlet
agents
amonl
the
people
and
t:ie
fl?ht
for
peace
demands
that
they
be
expelled
from
the
labor
and
people's
movement."
After
appealing
to
those
who
were
willing
to
fight
"shonldef
to
shoulder
with
us
for
peace,
decent
living
conditions
and
eventual
socialism
In
Canada"
to
join
the
Labor-Progressive
Party,
Mickleburgh
concluded
by
saying:
"There
will
be
no
war
with
the
Soviet
Union
If
all
the
people
of
Canada
gather
them-tselves
In
a
great
democratic
coalition
around
the
labor
movement
and
cripple
the
power
of
the
Canadian
monopolists.
Only
a
handful
of
men
actually,
linked
with
their
British
and
American
brethren,
are
breeding
war
and
economic
crisis.
We
must
Port
Essington
Man
Is
Buried
Funeral
took
place
here
Saturday
af
ternoon
of
Eric
H.
Fos-man,
for
many
years
a
trapper
in
this
district,
whose
death
had
taken
place
at
Port
Essmgton
at
the
end
of
the
,week.
Rev.
A.
O.
Aasen,
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
officiated
and
members
of
Toe
H.
acted
as
demand
open
trials
ane;
an
entt
to
the
atmosphere
of
secrecy,
che
sharing
of
all
scientific
and
technical
Information
with
our
Allies
and
peaceful
relations
with
the
Socialist
sixth
of
the
world."
Chairman
Stan
Boshler
announced
a
collection
of
$34,
after
which
two
resolutions
were
passed
from
the
floor.
'
One
called
on
the
government
to
take
.steps
to
halt
wliat
was
termed
"a
dangerous
campaign
of
antl-Sovlet
Incitement"
and
to
re-establish
and
strengthen
friendly
relations,
between
Canada
and
the
Soviet
Union,
while
the
other
called
for
the
recon-stltutlon
of
the
local
Canadian-Soviet
Friendship
Council
which
speakers
declared
was
not
Relieve
RHEUMATIC
Pain
Aclie
nil
over
St
If!
and
tart
'
Joint
J
and
mu
jcle?
Uet
quirk
rrlirf
uitli
I
t
mi!tton'i
T.R-t",
o-provrri
rtnutly
gratefully
umtiJ
Ly
t
hourands.
I'ut
your
trust
In
T-K-C'i,
Iiccially
nmtle
to
Mii-ve
Kl.tumallc
I'aln
and
SlifTncM.
Lot
llirm
!ilp
you
find
tlie
.fast
r-liVf
ymi
want,
(
vt
a
lint
today
SOo.
$1
itdruui;U'evtryuljer.
T-27
Weakjired,
NeJ
Pa
P
nr
luL
.
51
Get
R'ch,
Red
By,
ntTVounn.-
You
kiKlSSOl
IKON
to
b.
Sf
li.M.
It
Iron.
But
uVJf'PWkit'l
dura.
Ho,.hru,.
V
l
Aw
yr,i,
ibin.
toow'.Jr'nJ
md.,,,,.,,
;i
thouftumli,
once
-j,
out
Mlowi
,
!
'
normal
kceii),
j,
..
'
,t
Try
Ontri-.
y,
T
"
'
iiul
iwn
,
AVAILABLE
1
Storarrn.
...
.
I
cedar
chest,
pin0i
J
entire
furnlshln,,
J
ttA(M
I
V
pi
n
il
f
c.
We
own
and
opm,
your
goods
are
jtoN
For
complete
detail.
J
packing,
crating,
mA
awrKe
ana
snippy,
PHONE
HQ
LINDSAY'S
CUM
&
STORAGE
III
Corner
2nd
na
ParUir.
3tD
WELCOMES
YOU
AGAIN
Here
is
news
for
your
holiday-hungry
heart
I
Glorious
Banff
Springs
Hotel
in
the
Canadian
Rockies
will
reopen
on
June
15
this
year
golf,
riding,
swimming,
hiking
I
Other
world-famous
Canadian
Pacific
resort
hotels
in
Eastern
and
Western
Canada
will
reopen
this
summer
too
Chateau
Lake
Louise,
Emerald
Lake
Chalet
and
Mountain
Lodges'in
the
Rockies,
the
Algonquin
Holiday
Colony
at
St.
Andrews-by-the-Sea,
New
Brunswick,
the
Digby
Pines
In
Nova
Scotia
and
others.
These
Canadian
Pacific
resorts
are
famous
for
hospitality,
courtesy
and
service.
They
have
been
host
to
countless
thousands
of
visitors.
from
every
partW
North
America
and
many
foreign
lands,
.
for
full
Information
coniufl
on
Cunatlian
fncifi'c
Railway
oqtft
THI
WORLD