V
I?rincc
Rupert
Dailj?
J3cUis
Saturday.
August
17,
1946
An.
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
or
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
ccQjprlslng
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Published"
very
"afternoon
except
Sun-Say
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
JJewa
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
;
Brttlih
Columbia.
MEMBER
n.
A
HUNTER.
Managln
Editor.
ABC.
)i,
a.
PPRRT.
Managing
Director.
!
SURicRIPTION
RATES
:
By
City
Carrier,
per
eet
15
far
Month
...
.66
j'er
Year
17.00
Bf;
Mall,
per
month
40
per
YeA-
M.OO
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Olflce
Department,
Ottawa).
AMAZING
SUGGESTION
.
UO
MATTER
what
we
may
think
of
its
merits
or
lack
of
them,
the
latest
justification
for
not
building
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
new
coastal
liner
at
the
railway
company's
own
dry
dock
at
Prince
Ru-pfcrt
is
the
most
novel
and
interesting
and
certainly
the
most
amazing
we
have
heard
yet.
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
the
minister
of
transport,
suggests
that
it
would
not
be
good
fbr
Prince
Rupert
to
get
this
contract
because,
after
it
was
concluded,
tiere
would
be
a
serious
condition
ojt'
unemployment
in
the
city.
That
i3,
according
to
Mr.
Chevrier,
what
Mr.
Vaughan,
the
president
of
the
railway
company,
told
the
people
of
Prince..
Rupert
when
he
met
them
in
the
course
of
a
recent
visit
to
the
city.
Mr.
Vaughan,
to
be
sure,
did
not
make
any
rash
promises
in
fact
he
was
anything
but
encouraging
sjnd
in
fairness,
we
do
not
recall
him
paving
trumped
up
that
excuse
to
placate
the
neople
here
against
inactivity
at
the
dry
dock.
;
It
will
be
difficult
indeed,
we
are
.
s,ure,
'for
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
accept
this
latest
argument
that
it
.would
be
inadvisable
to
have
any
work
now
because,
after
a
while
the
work
would
be
over,
and
it
will
be
bad
for
us
to
be
without
jobs.
In
other
words
there
will
be
unemployment
some
day
so
why
not
get
it
wght
away?
Supposedly,
if
that
is
the
argument
for
Prince
Rupert,
it
is
to
be
t)ie
policy
for
everywhere.
It
seems
difficult
to
believe
that
the
government
has
adopted
a
policy
of
having
no
vork
done
at
all
anywhere'
because
the
work
will
end
some
day
and
everybody
will
be
out
of
work.
It
is,
infleed,
a
most
amazing
economic
theory
and
it
seems
unbelievable
;
PROFITABLE
POACHING
As
an
indication
of
the
value
TO
SPONSOR
IG
SHOW
;
ELGIN,
Scotland
Poachers
of
their
the
,
"training,
school
j
CARDIFF,
Wales
Q
The
rfiake
100
'$400)
a
week
selling
board
in
Oklahoma
is
to
inaugur-
South
Wales
and
Monmouth
shlmon
and
trout
from
the
Earl
ate
a
program
to
give
newspaper
j
shire
Industries
Association
will
of
Moray's
stretch
of
the
River
i
carrier
boys
high
school
credits
sponsor
a
big
industrial
show
Lossie,
says
the
Elgin
Angling!
for
the
experience
they
have
jn
London
In
August
and
Sen-Association.
I
been
gaining
on
their
routes.
1
tember,
1947.
I-1"
e
THE
DDDG
j
until
near
the
end
ol
the
year,
most
of
the
candidates
have
al-1
ready
been
selcted
and
cam-
paigning
has
begun
in
.
what
i
promises
to
be
one
of
the
most
j
bitterly-fought
campaigns
In
the
;
Dominion's
history.
It
is
clear
the
election
"will
bel
a
straight
two-party
contest
be
tween
Labor,
the
party
now
in
power,
and
the
National
Party
opposition.
There
is
no
sign
of
a
third
party
likely
to
have
any
influence
on
the
result.
Although
side-issues
may
be
introduced,
the
election
will
be
fought
on
the
simple
basis
of
whether,
after
11
years
uninterruptedly
in
office,
the
Labor
government's
program
of
socialization
has
retained
the
confidence
of
the
electors.
Labor
came
into
'power
in
1935
on
one
of
the
greatest.poli-tical
landslides
the
country
has
ever
known.
Before
that
elec
tion
the
party
had
only
24
seats
out
of
the
80
in
the
Hause
of
Representatives.
In
the
1935
poll,
the
Labor
Party
won
52
seats,
the
National
Party
20,
and
minor
parties
and
independents,.
,8.
This
virtory
was
repeated
in
1938
when
Labor
won
50
seats.
National
25,
and
minor
p'artie:
and
independents,
.
5.
A
swing
away
from
Labor
In
the
country
was
largely
responsible
for
a
reduction
of
the
majority
at
the
election
in
1943,
when
the
Labor
Party
retained
all
except
two
or
three
city
seats
and
the
National
Party
won
almost
all
the
seats
where
country
voters
predominated.
Present
state
of
Uv
parties
is
Labor
44,
National
35
Independent
1.
Prime
Minister
Peter
Fraser
has
told
his
supporters
quite
frankly
that
the
coming
election
is
critical.
"The
next
election
will
prove
the
Waterloo
of
either
the
Nationalists
or.
the
Labor
Party."
he
said
at
a
meeting
of
coalminers.
"There
is
a
grave
danger
that
Labor
may
lose
votes
and
even
face
a
reverse."
This
could
be
prevented,
he
said,
by
maintaining,
production
and
keeping
industries
functioning.
.
Say
Poverty
,..
y
Is
Abolished
Labor
party
speeches
in
the
final
session
of
the
present
parliament
have
tended
to
enlarge
on
the
claims
made
by
the.
prime
minister
that
the
present
govern
Campbell's
Cosy
Cabins
Skeena
Biidge
Tourist
Camp
One
Mile
East
of
Town
Box
13
TERRACE,
B.C.
ments
of
the
social
security
program,
the
state
housing
program
and
rehabilitation
measures.
They
predict
a
progressive
easing
of
taxation
and
forecast
big
benefits
should
the
government
be
permitted
to
put
into
effect
its
10-year
program
fot
opening
up
the
country'and
developing
industry.
The
National
Party
program
includes
support
for
many
measures
which
would
be
termed
socialization
in
most
countries.
There
are
few
out-and-out
const
rvatives
in
New
Zealand,
which
has
always
favored
social
experiment.
Its
speakers
have
criticized
the
Labor
Party's
efforts
to
avoid
inflation.
They
maintain
Lindsay
.Motors
Ltd.
offer
their
congratulations
to
Chief
Petty
Officer
Paige
and
Mrs.
Paige
on
their
successful
drive
from
Halifax,
Nova
Scotia,
to
Prince
Uupeit.
Hritish
Columbia,
driving
their
1935
Dodge
sedan
4,913
miles,
not
only
proving
Dodge
dependability,
but
giving
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Skeena
Highway
much-needed
publicity.
The
New
Dodge,
like
its
predecessors
are
built
for
dependability,
long
life
and
low
upkeep,
to
give
many
thousands
of
miles
of
economical
trouble-free
operation.
It's
Worth
Waiting
For!
CONTEST
IN
NEW
ZEALAND
Illustrated
DODGE
SPECIAl
DELUXE
FOUR-DOOR
SEDAN
LINDSAY
that
a
responsible
minister
of
the
crown
should
have
given
suggestion
to
it.
ECONOMICS
OF
PLENTY
THE
WAY
to
a
man's
heart
may
I
not
always
be
"through
his
stomach,"
but
certainly
that
,
is
a
main
highroad
to
world
brotherhood
and
subsequent
peace.
For
feast
and
famine,
prosperity
and
poverty,
in
the
same
One
World
are
constantly
warring
elements
that
make
for
recurrent
strife.
And
no
amount
of
hard-won
agreement
on
boundaries
and
bombs
will
produce
a
happier
world
while
a
half
to
two
thirds
of
its
people
continue
to
be
seriously
undernourished.
Thus
the
proposed
establishment
of
a
world
food
board
to
balance
the
world's
scarcities
and
surpluses
and
outdate
famine
is
one
of
the
most
important
projects
to
be
placed
before
the
United
Nations.
Whereas-the
U.N.
Food
and
Agricultural
Organization
has
power
only
to
make
studies
and
recommendations,
the
world
food
board
would
provide
the
actual
international
machinery
to
control
both
prices
and
products
for
the
common
good.
It
would
stabilize
the
world
market,
set
up
a
food
reserve
(taking
food
off
the
market
when
the
price
fell
below
a
certain
figure),
encourage
increased
production,
and
dispose
of
surplus
agricultural
commodities
to
needy
countries
at
special
prices.
This,
of
course,
requires
the
cooperation
of
other
international
bodies,
and
the
plan
calls
for
participation
by
the
International
Bank
for
Reconstruction
and
Development,
the
Economic
and
Social
Council,
the
proposed
international
trade
organization,
and
so
on.
Sponsors
have
a
battle
of
their
own
on
their
hands
to
win
over
powerful
nations
and
groups
opposed
to
granting
executive
powers
to
any
such
body,
to
surmount
tariff
barriers,
and
defeat
shortsighted,
self-interest
objections.
Sir
John
Boyd
Orr,
Director
General
of
FAO,
has
said
this
program
"will
need
more
planning
and
pooling
between
the
nations
than
was
required
to
Win
the
war."
But
unless
such
planning
and
pooling
is
forthcoming,
it
will
become
more
apparent
than
ever
that
the
war
has
by
no
means
been
won!
Greeting
the
PAIGES
NEW
r
U
mm
PARTIES
EXPECT
BITTER
Election
This
Year
to
Be
1
Straight
Fight
Between
Labor
and
Nationalist
Opposition
!
By
J.
C.
GRAHAM
j
Canadian
Press
Corespondent
'
AUCKLAND.
N.Z.
tr
Although
New
Zealand's
first
post-
war
election
is
not
to
be
held
ment
has
built
up
the
best
social
structure
In
the
world,
that
"no
other
country
has
abolished
poverty
as
we
have."
and
that
New
Zealand
is
the
first
country
to
give
effect
to
the
policy
of
full
employment.
Speakers
stress
the
achiev-
MOTORS
LTD.
Phone
that
taxation
relief
Is
long
overdue
and
that
only
by
giving
an
adequate
Incentive
can
production
be
increased.
The
National
Party
claims
that
its
policy
would
reduce
costs,
increase
production
and
prevent
inflation
without
reducing
wages.
It
holds
that
the
government
is
upsetting
the
country's
balance
by
attracting
men
from
farms
to
industry.
Nationalist
members
have
given
pledges
to
retain
many
of
the
government's
measures
such
as
social
security
and
state
housing,
but
maintain
that
there
must
be
more
opportunities
for
private
enterprise
and
that
stat
tenants
should
be
permitted
to
buy
their
houses
which
at
present
can
be
held
only
on
a
rental
basis.
HEALTHY
DESSERT
A
pint
of
ice
cream
has
been
found
to
contain
more
than
a
milligram
of
vitamin
t
and
al-.nrst
half
a
milligram
of
provitamin
A.
THE
REFLECTIVE
INSULATOR
THAT
LOWERS
BUILDING
COSTS
Now
for
the
firt
time
.
.
.
S1SAIAT1().N
brinps
to
jour
home
efficient
insulation
at
erv
low
roM.
Like
a
mirror
rrnWtiiip
liplit
SISAIAT10N
reflertH
heat
ami
eol.l
.
.
.
ami
itrotiih-H
a
inoislnre-vaiMr
harrier
for
little
more
than
lliero-t
of
a
pixxl
ltuihling
aer.
S1SALATION
is
the
material
for
insiilatinp
ull
low-cost
homes
hut
every
home
.-.
.
MiiaM
or
larpe
.
.
old
or
new
.
.
.
Iiotilil
hae
SISA1ATION.
protection
apaitift-lieaU.iuJtl,,
moisture,
1hM
and
wind.
For
preater
yvur-in-jear-oiit
eomfort
...
put
S1SA
LVI'ION
in
your
home!
See
your
ACE-TEX
tleater.
Itnll.l
Heller
.r.'tJ,
the
ACE-TEX
Line
rmrrir;i;tiTiij'j:iiiiiiiriia
J
.
.
.
Be
Sure
'
and
Attend
The
Civic
Centre
Carnival
SUPPORT
YOUR
CIVIC
CENTRE
Philpott,
Evitt&Coltd.
Phone
051
or
052
Quality
jjjl
60
PRINCE
SHOE
RUPERT
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
Just
a
few
cents
a
d(ly
unit
iikj
oiuiuiioo
''tlJi
0j
m
Accidents
and
sickness
demand
immediate
sen-ices
"
of
h
1
V,
liillo
ff
mm
umjo
uiiui
mean
practi-1
cally
financial
disaster,
p
yourself
and
family
now,
Fui
family
coverage
costs
only
a
fet
cents
a
uay.
CLIP
AM)
SEND
THIS
COUPON
FOR
FT'LL
IN'FOF,
J
6
UNION
HEALTH
&
ACCIDENT
J
615
H.
Pender
VANCOlytJ
DIaqco
cotiH
mp
full
lf
ti.
A
At
.
...
'"'
I
can
nave
iuu
pruvecuon
against
blij
Jr.;
A
ness
ana
acciaeni
in
my
lamny
Name
OccupaU;.,
ADDRESS
.
Employer
No
Depc-'.dr'
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
REPAIRS
ALTERA!
GREERVBRIDB
Builders
and
Contraclon
I'llO.NK
KEU
561
t.dt
Learn
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FL
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FLYING
CI
MEMBERSHIP
FEE
$25.00
Per
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DUAL
INSTRUCTION
$12.C3
PerEl
SOLO
FLYING
$8.00
Pe-El
TRIAL
FLIGHTS
for
Non-Me
Rates:
$18.00
Per
Hour,
$5.00
(or
15
ts
SPECIAL
-
$3.95
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Arden
Treasure
CONTAINING
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Cleansing
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Foundation
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lrilluswn
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Lin
Stick.
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nqght
STOUi:
IIOL'KS
Week
Days
J1
Sundays
and
Holidays
12
noon
till
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p.m.
and'f
Quick
Frozen
Cellophane
n
"RUPERTiBRAm
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