m
-
V3
U
1
IS
fcrfncc
Rupert
'Daflg
J3ctoj5
Tuesday,
May
28,
1946
A
da
11
V
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Muport
and
all
the
communities
comprising
'
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Published
eyry
afternoon
wept
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
LtalteS,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
!.
British
Columbia.
O
Ai
HtTTrrKR.-Managlnir
Editor.
II.
Ct'PERRT.
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per.
week
15
Per
M&nth."
.
.05
Per
Ifear
,W-.
.
.
17.00
By
Mmi.
per
month
40
fer
Tear
"
4.w
SEA
CADETS
TO
HijVE
WHARF
An;
application
by
the
Prince
Rupart
branch,
Navy
League
of
Canada,
to
UuAd
a
mooring
float
on
jeity-owned
waterfrontage
Just
Rest
0f
'the
government
dock
for
ijie
by
Capt.
Cook
Corps
of
Sea
ftadets
was
approved
by
city
counjni
lasj.
night
on
condition
that
aj,he
wharf
be
ooeji
to
the
publijj
and
subject
to
lo
days
removal
notification
if
the
city
de-fiires'ttie
frontage
for
any
other
WJiifflets
From
The
Waterfront
3
C.P,.R.
steamer
Princess
Ade-
laldej
has
had
.a
change
of
masters
with
the
transfer
of
Capt.
FredjMcGraw
to
her
command.
Capts
McGraw.
who
was
former
ly
master
of
the
Princess
Mary,
has
feucceeded
Capt.
R.
C.
Mc-Geaqhy
whorhas
been
In
command
of
the
Adelaide
for
a
number
bf
years.
Capt.
McGeachy
Is
nfaw
master
of
the
"night
boat?
Princess
Elizabeth
on
the
VancouyeiiyictorlarSeattle
run.
MEMBER
.
ABC.
(Authorized
-as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
I
'Department,
uuawaj.
WlNrlNGTON-INGRAM
Rt.Irev.
a.
f.
winnington-IIvGHAM
held.
the
see
of
London,
the
third
"highest
office
in
the
Anglican!
hierarchy,
ranking
next
after
the
Archbishoprics
of
Canterbury
and
York,
for
the
longest
time
since
the
17th
century.
Although
Bishop
Ingram
was
an
out-jind-out
High
Churchman
he
endeavored
always
to
be
fair
between
different
schools
of
thought
in
the
bestjnval
of
the
considerable
amdlmt
of
patronage
which
his
office
yielded
hjm.
E'r.
Ingram
made
no
pretension
to
erudition.
This
deficiency
of
high
scholarship
'caused
not
a
few
church-meni'of
hifluence
to
view
his
appointment
to
the
great
see
of
London
with
fomj
misdving.
Of
his
boundless
feelfngs
of
charity
towards
men
of
all
-creeds
and
classes,
however,
theije
was
never
any
doubt.
Indeed,
in.ljis
relations
with
certain
of
his
clergy
he
was
sometimes
accused
of
being
not
.merely
charitable
but
altogether
too
easy-going,
and
the
lack
of
discipline
in
the
great
unwieldy
diocese
of
London
often
caused
a
wagging
of
heads.
0n
certain
points,
however,
he
was
uncompromising.
Despite
his
obvious
leaning
to
the
"Catholic"
school
of
Anglicanism,
his
Lordship's
.
addresses
were
generally
of
the
simulesLand
most
homely
?
:
APPRENTICESHIP
APPRENTICESHIP
is
education
in
r
tade.
The
right
of
any
boy
or
girl;
to
lejffn
or
erigage
in
any
trade
or
profession
for
which
he
or
she
can
qualify,
is
a
fundamental
right
to
education
which
must
be
ensured
in
any
democracy.
Canadian
boys
and
girls
are
being
tlenied,
education
in
some
trades
by
nnion
agreements
which
prevent
an
Jemployer
from
training
more
appventices,
than
the
union
restriction
permit.
In
some
cases
industry
itseff
is
not
encouraging
apprenticeship
Unions
have
monopoly
of
labor
in
t(ie
industry
and
the
employers
a
monopoly
of
trade.
Industrial
peace
hasbeen
purchased
at
the
price
of
inalienable
rights
and
progress.
Returning
men
and
women
are
prohibited'
from
learning
trades
by
citizens
who
have
assumed
function?
abdicated
by
the
educational
authorities.
There
should
be
no
permitting
of
conspiring
,
to
prevent
others
from
learning,
or
engaging
in,
any
trade.
It
ik
an
offence
for
an
employer
to
attompt
to
dissuade
an
employee
from
joining
a
union.
The
only
democratic
test
that
can
and
willing
to
train
as
many
apprentices
as
they
can
employ
economically.
Where
industry
cannot
offer
opportunity
to
learn,
the
schools
should
provide
instruction.
Collective
bargaining
may
be
essential
in
modern
industry
but
the
collective
suppression
of
educational
rights
is
an
intolerable
privilege
that
should
be
removed
at
once,
to
permit
Canadian
youths
to
Ifuild
futures
of
their
choosing,
tice,
is
the
value
of
the
work
produced.
Employers
should
be
free
be
applied
to
the
work
of
an
appren-
SAVE
THE
CHILDREN
H.
HALTON,
Canadian
MATTHEW
journalist,
in
an
impressive
message
from
Germany
prepared
for
the
Save
the
Children
Fund
f
Canadian
Committee)
writes:
"Never
before
in
Europe's
long
history
of
blood
and
tears
have
so
many
children
been
doomed
and
disinherited
from
love
in
the
sun
as
there
are
today.
Of
the
dead
and
murdered
we
need
not
speak
of
the
thousands
killed
by
the'
bombs
or
exterminated
by
the
Nazis
in
their
mass
exterminations
of
the
tens
of
thousands
who
died
of
starvation,
and
the
scores
of
thousands
who
were
born
who
never
caught
the
first
breath
of
life
because
of
prenatal
starvation
of
these
we
need
not
speak.
But
of
another
legion
of
children
we
do
speak
and
must
act.
The
vast-
legion
of
children
in
Europe,
who
at
this
moment,
now,
are
friendless,
or
orphans,
jor
dispossessed,
or
disinherited
or
stateless,
or
homeless
or
diseased,
or
starving
and
these
are
to
be
found
in
their
several
millions
all
the
way
from
the
Baltic
to
the
Isles
of
Greece.
For
these
children
there
is
still
hope
if
the
parents
of
more
fortunate
ones
will
act
in
time.
That
means
today.
"Here
In
Germany
I
am
among
these
children.
I
have
visited
'
many
of
them,
and
I
say
that
pity
herself
could
not
measure
a
child's
suffering
in
our
time.
The
worst
thing
of
course
Is
hunger.
Have
you
ever
seen
a
starving
child?
The
rlakety
legk:and
.the
bloatedc'beilies
ihre
appalling
enough,
the
pasty
cadaverous
faces
and
the
burning
eyes
are
worse
still.
But,
there
is
something
else
every
so
often
there
is
a
look
of
cunning
which
distorts
the
little
faces
more
than
hunger
or
pain.
The
starving
child
Is
the
one
who
learns
to
He
and
steal
and
betray
to
do
anything
for
a
bite
of
food.
Many
European
children
have
learned
everything
there
is
to
learn
in
the
lore
of
iniquity.
From
the
child
gangsters'
In
the
rubble
of
Warsaw
and
the
Ruhr
to
the
child
prostitutes
of
fifty
towns
yes
hunger
is
the
worst
thing.
In
Vienna
for
example,
of
every
thousand
babies
born,
nearly
three
hundred
die
at
birth,
be-
cause
their
hungry
mothers
cannot
nourish
them
in
the
womb.
Thus
Europe
loses
her
future.
"Besides
these,
there
are
all
the
other
children,
homeless
and
parentless.
In
France
alene,
there
are
nearly
half
a
million
children
whose
parents
went
Into
German
bondage
and
never
came
back.
In
a
large
camp
in
Germany,
I
was
among
imported
women
workers,
who
had.
born
children
to
their
German
masters,
chll--.
dren
now
without
a
father
or
a
home.
In
Frankfort
I
saw
400
motherless,
fatherless,
Jewish
children
in
one
party
to
be
taken
to
Palestine
for
adoption.
They
now
had
a
hope
after
years
of
nameless
terror
but
others
have
nothing.
Millions
of
children
In
this
grim
continent
have
been
broken
to
every
known
misery."
need.
The
Sea
Cadets
plan
to
use
the
wharf
for
mooring
their
whaleboats
and
cutters
and
to
build
a
storage
shed
for
gear
on
it.
Classified
Advertising
pays.
Advertise
in
he
Dally
News
SUFFRAGETTE
LEADER
DIES
DUBLIN,
R
Mrs.
Hannah
Sheehy
Skefflngton,
an
early
Irish
leader
in
the
suffragette
movement,
died
at
her
home
here.
Her
husband,
Francis
Sheehy
Skefflngton,
was
shot
In
Dublin
during
the
1916
Easter
Week
Rebellion,
Serving
an
UNRRA
lunch
at
the
Comensoll
School
at
Pietralata,
near
Rome
where
660
children
are
assisted
by
UNRRA.
(UNRRA
Itay)
TOTEMS
WILL
BE
RESTORED
Charles
Dmloward
to
Carry
Out
Work
for
City
and
Public
Relations
Council
The
city's
faded
and
decaying
totem
poles
are
to
be
restored
to
their
original
native
coloration
and
physical
soundness
this
summer
by
Charles
Dudoward,
Port
Simpson
native
who
has
agreed
to
make
the
11
totems
"OK
and
in
Indian
fashipri."
Speaking
before
city
council
last
night,
Mr.
Dudoward
said
that
he
was
still
prepared
to
undertake
an
offer
to
replace
decaying
parts
of
the
poles
with
sound
wood,
recarve'
damaged
fieures,
and
repaint
the
poles
for
$7C0.
He
stipulates
that
the
city
put
up
the
scaffolding.
Major
tourist
attractions,
even
in
their
nrecent
dilapidated
condition,
the
poles
have
been
under
the
eye
of
city
council
for
a
recondition
job
for
the
last
three
years.
Individuals
and
organizations
have
continually
urged
that
they
be
restored.
A
second
offer
by
an',.un-naroed
native
to
recondition
the
poles
at
a
cost
of
$25
each
was
turned
down
in
favor
of
Mr
Dudoward's
offer.
Mr.
Dudoward
has
agreed
to
finish
the
poles
with
a
coat
of
boiled
linseed
oil
and
two
coats
of
paint,
in
colon
similar
to
Ihe
original
native
dyes
which
colored
them
in
their
original
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
settings.
The
worK
will
begin
"as
soon
as
-possible."
Mr.
Dudoward
recommended
that
all
the
poles
should
be
covered
at
the
back
by
thin
sheet
metal
similar
to
that
which
covers
two
of
the
poles,
to
protect
the
backs
from
the
ravages
of
weather.
He
aiso
recommended
that
they
be
painted
once
every
five
or
six
years.
The
poles
are
said
to
be
among
the
.last
of
the
really
magnificent
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
totems
and
have
been
a
high
point
of
tourist
Interest
since
they
were
Installed
In
Fraser
Park
and
near
the
city
hall
by
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
more
than
10
years
ago.
Mayor
Daggett
told
city
council
last
night
that
the
cost
of
restoring
the
totems
would
be
considered
the
city's
contribution
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Publicity
Council
to
which
the
city
has
pledged
financial
support.
INDIAN
AIR
HOSTESSES
NEW
DELHI,
India,
D
India
far
he
first
time
is
to
have
air
hostesses.
Miss
Gennell
Moots
of
the
Trans-World
Air
Lines
of
America
has
arrived
in
Bombay
to
train
the
first
batch
of
25
Indlap
girls
for
Tate
Air
Lines.
What
City
Council
Did
Council
approved
an
applica
tion
by
Cambrai
Chapter
I.O.
D.E.
to
hold
a
tag
day
on
August
16.
Council
approved
the
creation
of
a
special
committee
consist
ing
of
the
city
engineer
.
purchasing
agent
and
the
Mayor
to
make
the
necessary
purchases
for
the
Pioneers'
Home.
An
application
by
Fred
Scad-
den
to
erect
four
billboard
panels
on
vacant
downtown
lots
was
granted
by
city
council.
The
aldermen,
however
expressed
themselves
as
desiring
to
have
it
remembered
that
erection
of
such
signs
was
subject
to
the
approval
of
council
and
could
not
be
done
solely
on
the
approval
of
the
building
Inspector
as
ls
the
case
of
other
.V.V.VAWW.W.W.W.V
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston'
Co.
Ltd,
Vancouver
Hralorne
13.60
H.
R.
Con
14
B.
.
X.
.14
Cariboo
q'uartz
3.30
Dentonla
'.
.43
Grull
Wlhksne
1414
Hedley
Mascot
1.80
Mlnto
05
Pend
Oreille
3.90
Pioneer
-
5.60
Premier
Border
;
03V2
Premier
Gold
2.10
Privateer
52
Reeves
McDonald
1.85
Reno
162
Salmon
Gold
.19
Sheep
Creek
-
1.33
Taylor
Bridge
71
"Whitewater
03V4
Vananda
.40
Congress
'
M3A
Paciflo
Eastern
17V'2'
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.12Vi
Spud
Vallev
20
Central
Zeballos
18
Oils
A.
P.
Con
.12
Calmont
33
C.ttE:..!
2.05
Foothills
Home
Aumaque
Beattle
...
Bobjo
.......
-Toronto
1.65
3.15
.91
1.25
.19
,
Buffalo-
Cdn.
27
Con.
Smelters
10050
Elddna
68
'Alder
.'
.93
Giant
Yellowknlfe.
7.15
Hardrock
:
.83
Jacknife
.20
Jollet
Quebec
.74
Little
Loner
Lac
2.35
Madsen
Red
Lake
.:
3.75
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.30
Moneta
:.
67
Pickle
Crow
3.65
Omega
31
,
San
Antonio
5.00
Senator
Rouyn
90
Sherrlt
Onrdon
2
85
Steep
Rock
3.35
Sturgeon
River
,29V2
Lynx
.32
HOW
smom
This
young
lady
fienJj
her
time
getting
the
right
answers
to
that
question
by
breaking
yam
on
her
machine.
Vi'e
attained
the
lu'gh
etandardi
of
quality
vthicli
you
are
acruttoined
to
receive
from
our
Company
because
we
rely.
on
modern
equipment,
competent
workers
and
technical
''Lnow-liow".
We
are
doing
our
utmost
to
catch
up
titli
present
unprecedented
demand
while
maintaining
these
quality
ftuiulardj.
IS
A
THREAD?.
DOM3NBON
TEXTILE
I
I
THIS
COMPANY
IIMITID
CoAm
fruluthhr
All
ir
laJmiruWut,
im
'-.
MAGOG
FASTEST
Mill
ICS
CO10NIAI
SHIMS
flUt
TUNS
HUGE
SAVINGS
DEPOSITS
NORWICH,
Eng.,
Pj
-Sir
liar
Did
Mackintosh,
chairman
of
the
National
Savings
Committee,
speaking
here
recently
announced
that
nearly
$45,500,000
had
been
raised
in
savings
in
the
United
Kingdom,
nearly
half
in
small
small
savings.
savings.
""Ill
IV
bk
HII
H..JIL.'
ir
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...
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AMD
CHECKED
AViCAR.
1
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WOUIDH'T
BE
PLONKING
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BPP
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if'
m
WdJ?'ft?&
,
HUMH
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Jf
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Kim-Wi
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-Wm
eUUon
of
Cine"
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37
MiA'WV
L
r;.....
Governor
of
r.u.
the
IN
300
Years
Ago
AlCraigtUacb'u,
high
in
the
Rockies.in
188
J,
Donald
Alexander
Smith
drove
home
the
golden
spike
to
complete
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway...
and
thus
was
Canada
linked
from
coast
to
coast.
Parliament,,
Canadian
High
Commissioner,
this
great
statesman
dedicated
his
life
to
the
cause
of
unity
..Well
may
it
be
said
.
.
.
there
wa
a
man
of
vision,
a
dear-beaded
Canadian.
CALVERT
United
Two
Continents
IN
1622
CALVERT,
famous
English
statesman
and
Secretary
of
State
to
King
James
I,
helped
to
unite
the
Old
World
and
the
New.
Founder
of
colonies
in
Newfoundland
and
Maryland,
Calvert's
ideals
of
unity
did
much
to
foster
understanding
and
friendship
between
two
great
continents.
Man
of
Vision,
Calvert,
early
in
the
17th
century,
said,
"Pre
serve
unity
...
prepare
fox
the
future"
.
.
.
and
he
set
the
example
by
his
own
actions.
Calvert's
ideals
of
unity
have
been
shared
by
all
men
of
vision
since
Calvert's
time.
Today...
let
each
of
us
be
a
man
of
vision
...
let
us
work
earnestly
for
a
united
Canada.
.
Upon
unity
oj-purpose
Upends
the
full
measure
oj
our
stature
as
a
nation.
There
is
only
one
Canada
Jor
clear-beaded
Canadians.
Clear
Meads
Call
for.
.
.
a
United
Canada
DISTILLERS
(Canada)
Limited
AMHERST1URG
ONIAI.O
THE
INTEREST
OF
NATIONAL
UNITY
BY
CALVERT
DISTILLERS
PRASRIt
STHI'ibi
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Rupert
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1
,.
J
tf
.nRWI
Am
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Hudson's
II.
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