Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
C,P.R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
Fred
McQraw,
arrived
in
port
at
2:30
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
arrived
In
port
at
30
Sunday
evening
from
the
south,
sailing
at
midnight
for
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
returned
here
southbound..
sailing
at
1:30
p.m.
MUCH
TRAVELLED
LIGHT
I-
light
year
Is
the
distance
traversed
by
llsht
in
one
vear.
which
Is
more
than
63,000
times
I
.
.
4
1-
jl.l
me,
distance
Deiween
the
earth
and
the
moon.
Aircraft
Industry
Planned
For
India
NEW
DELHI,
HO
India
will
have
a
completely
self-suffici
ent
aircraft
industry
within
20
years,
according
to
a
decision
made
by
the
government
of
India.
Production
will
start
shortly
at
Bangalore,
where
a
repair
and
maintenance
factory
Is
already
In
existence.
Planes
will
be
turned
out
both
for
the
Royal
Indian
Air
Force
and
for
the
needs
of
civilian
aviation.
It
Is
anticipated
that
the
first
aircraft
will
come
out
of
the
factory
in
less
than
18
months.
The
decision
Is
based
on
t
he
recommendation
of
the
United
Kingdom
Aircraft
Mission
whlcli
was
invjiea
to
rnaia
in
Marcn,
1946.
It
has
been
decided
th.at
a
special
airplane
should
be
manufactured
to
suit
Indian
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
THESE
INTERESTING
PICTURES
appeared
in
"Aurora,"
annual
publication
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School.
Last
week
the
Class
of
f
-
t
4G
had
its
graduating
exercises
and
now
the
school
is
settling
down
to
a
period
of
intensive
study
culminating
in
the
final
examinations
next
week.
As
stated
at
the
graduating
exercises
by
the
valedictorian,
John
Kennedy,
president
of
the
Students'
Council,
the
past
year
was
an
outstanding
one
both
in
activities
and
development
of
school
spirit.
Directed
by
Principal
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
and
a
fme
teaching
staff,
the
pupils
made
progress
in
their
educational
attainments.
In
the
way
of
sports
the
school's
men's
and
women's
basketball
teams
had
the
distinction
of
capturing
Northern
BC
championship
honors.
:
The
graduating
class
here
pictured
on
the
school
steps
consisted
of
June
Berg,
Linnea
Bergman,
Jean
Bernard,
Eleanor
Carr,
Edward
Ciccone,
Lawrence
Eddy,
Olafur
Eyolfson,
James
Forman,
Peter
Good,
Donald
Hartwig,
Alfred
Hill,
Rupert
Holkestad,
Audrey
Hunter,
Betty
Hutchison,
1-rank
James,
John
K.
Kennedy,
Dorothy
Kergin
Peggy
Large,
Vina
Lavigne,
Victoria
Lewis,
Walter
Longwill,
Lvuyn
McNab,
Reginald
Martin,
Margaret
Martinsen,
Betty
Milton,
Florence
ofe'
geo,rge
Olafson,
Lloyd
Pierce,
Emmy
bphild,
Dolly
Simonson,
Dorothy
Smith,
Mary
Sylvester,
John
Thompson,
Ruth
Walton,
Isobel
Webster
and
John
Wesch.
A
T,hei,
v
CUKy
consists
of
W-
W-
c-
O'Neill,
James
Clark,
Miss
Eva
Cavalier,
E.
S.
Laird,
John
Henry,
Mickleburgh,
Miss
Aileen
Winskill,
Mrs.
Nellie
Moses,
Kenneth
Pugsley,
Miss
M.
D.
Kirkpatrick,
Kpvach
Miss
Anne
Woods,
Thos.
Fletcher,
Aubrey
Ba
e
Mrs
Krueger,
Mr.
MacLeam
Miss
I.
Dean
and
Miss
Johnson
(nurses).
::The
girls'
basketball
team
consisted
of
(standing)
Beryl
Anderson,
Muriel
Thornton,.
Elspeth
Mackenzie;
(sitting)
Nellie
Bill,
Betty
Hamilton,
Mane
Caldwell,
Jackie
Budinich,
Rusty
Thain
(Boyo
Gurvich,
manager;
Alex
Bill,
coach).
;The
men's
basketball
team:
(standing)
Boyo
Gprvich,
manager,
Jack
James,
Craig
Miller,
Reg
Lavigne,
Alex
Bill,
coach;
(sitting)
Mel
Thompson,
Frank
James,
Jim
Formarf,
Don
Hartwig,
Eddie
Ciccone.
'
I
Here
and
There
POSTAL
TIME
SAVER
LONDON
ffl)
-
Britain's
Post
Office
has
evolved
a
letter
stacking
machine
through
which
6C0
letters
pass
every
minute.
In
the
process
they
are
turned
so
that
the
stamp
on
each
Is
in
the
correct
position
for
franking.
WHITE
KANGAROOS
ADELAIDE,
Australia
t
A
pair
of
white
kangaroos
believed
to
be
the
only
white
kangaroos
In
the
world
will'
be
shipped
from
Adelaide
Zoo
to
London
as
a
present
to
Winston
Churchill
from
the
Atock
Owners'
Association.
WHEAT
FOR
INDIA
The
government
of
Afghanistan
has
made
a
free
gift
of
1,000
kharwars
(about
500
tons)
of
wheat
to
India
as
a
token
of
sympathy
with
her
nresent
frvH
difficulties
and
of
gratitude
for
Indian
help
in
past
years.
i
THE
GRADUATING
CLASS
MWm
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
s.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
v.v.v.v.y.v.v.v.v.v.v.v
Vancouver
Bralorne
13.50
B.
R.
Con.
B.
R.
X
Cariboo
Quartz
Dentonia
Orull
Wihskne
.14
.14
3.35
.42
.14
Hedley
Mascot
1.70
Mlnto
.
06
2l
Pioneer
5.6O
Premier
Border
.09,i
Premier
Oold
1.95
Privateer
.58
j
Reeves
McD
nald
1.60
Reno
.
,i7
Salmon
Gold
18
Sheep
Creek
-1.30
Taylor
Bridge
.60
Whitewater
osy2
Vananda
'
.39
Congress
-14
Hedley,
Amalgamated
V
.12'2
Snud
Valley
.......
J-;20
Central
Zebalios
.16
Pacific
Eastern
.....
'Jk
.14'2
Oils
,
A.
P.
Con
rM;
U
Calmont
.
..
j..,?;'
.35
'
c
it'
e
......iiio
pcothiiii
n.60
Home
-:..;.-.V..A
3.25
Toronto
Amaque
.82
.
.4...
Bsattie
1.20
Bobjo
:
.20
Buffalo
Canadian
;
.26
Ccns.
Smelters
."...'98.00
Tlit
Octr$e
Mihl.rw
AJamf
fmifet
Inc.
-He's
a
Jack
of
all
trades
.
.
.
Yesterday
I
got
pig's
feet
with
rubber
heels
cn
them!"
Ancient
Crockery
Dug
Up
in
Forest
BHJNTLEY,
Hampshire.
England
(-Digging
in
the
forest
of
Alice
Holt,
archeologlsts
have
unearthed
rare
specimens
of
early
Roman
tableware.
Major
A.
G.
Wade,
who
began
the
x-cavations,
described
the
new
discoveries
as
of
"flrgt-elasa
archeological
and
historical
importance.".
"We
were
digging
a
trenchr
in
Uie
forest
when
we
rame
p.rross
a
discarded
toad
of
Uelgls
First
Century
A.D.
oot-tery.
It
had
beerrbadly
fired
but
was
urn
in
a
good
state
of
pres-
ervauon."
Eldona
60
Elder
...
.85
Giant
Yellowknife
7.30
Hardrock
78
Jackknife
is
Joliet
Quebsc
75
Little
Long
Lac
'2.35
Madsen
Red
Lake
........
3.75
Macleod
Cockshutt
2.35
Maneta
66
Omega
.29
Pickle
Crow
3.65
,SanAntonlo
,5.00
Senator
Rouyn
.82
Sherrltt
Gordon
,2.60
Steep
Rock
3.50
Sturgeon
River
.
.30
Lynx
v
,
30
Lapaska
,
.35
God's
Lake
77
Negus
2.70
1
4
THE
FACULTY
THE
PRINCIPAL
n
l!
'
4
k
t
u
hi
'I
Prince
Uupm
Dailp
a'ctos
Tuesday,
June
11,
1946
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
un.
building
or
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Published
every
afternoon
exceDt
Sun
day
'by
Prince
Eupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
If.
;0.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
;
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
es
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
YtiSr
14.00
MEMBER
ABC.
Authorlzed
as
Second
aus
MaU,
Poet
Office
'
Department,
Ottawa).
INTOLERABLE
SITUATION
IT
:IS
BAD
ENOUGH
to
have
many
I
industries
and
services
of
the
country
tied
up
or
curtailed
by
a
labor-maiiagement
dispute
which
has
resolved
itself
down
to
inconsequential,
differences
but,
when
food
resources
are
threatened
with
complete
waste
and
loss,
as
js
the
situation
in
British
Columbia
today,
the
matter
is
getting
to
an
intolerable
point.
;Certainly
pubf
.
pinion
is
now
being
flouted
and
sympathy
is
being
ah'enated'from
the
cause
of
the
loggers'
union
which
failed
to
accept
wliat
appeared
to
be
the
very
reasonable
proposals
of
Chief
Justice
Sloan.
On
the
other
hand,
if
the
report
is
in
'fact
that
an
operating
company
refused
to
reopen
its
plant
yesterday
when
union
men
offered
to
work
in
order
to
turn
out
fruit
containers
in
the
emergency,
there
would
appear
to
be
an
unjustifiable
attitude
there.
There
is
also
disappointment
at
the
failure
of
the
authorities
to
find
some
way
of
ending
the
tie-up
which,
every
day
longer
it
lasts,
is
causing
serious
loss
and
inconvenience
to
the
business
and
progress
of
the.
province.
The
situation
is
as
intolerable
as
it
is
inexcusable.
MACKENZIE
KING
A
MAN
largely
impelled
by
a
sense
of
posterity
reached
the
zenith
of
history-making
when
he
claimed
the
distinction
of
being
Prime
Minister
longer
than
any
other
Canadian.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
has
survived
many
crisis
in
the
rough
and
tumble
of
politics
and
has
kept
his
eyes
on
his
objective.
At
the
same
time
he
has
contributed
his
share
to
the
public
that
will
rate
him
in
future
histories
with
the
chief
characters
in
the
Canadian
story.
At
the
week-end
Mr.
King
commemorated
Victory
Day
in
London
at
the
same
time
he
observed
his
record
as
Canadian
Prime
Minister.
He
has
served
a
day
longer
than
the
previous
Canadian
record-holder,
Sir
John
A.
Macddnald.
Mr.
King
suffered
only
one
defeat
in
his
long
years
in
public
life.
i
-
r
r'
-K-jik
r;
THIS
AND
THAT
MIPS
RMi&w,
mmMm
"What
the
world
needs
is
more
good
neighbours."
"Yes,
Frank,
there
a
whole
tangle
of
troublesto
be
straightened
out
all
over
me
world.
Makes
your
head
swim
to
think
of
it."
,
"And
yet,
Jim,
most
of
it
sprigs
from
one
cause
.
.
.
suspicion.
You
and
I
wouldn't
be
very
good
neighbours
if
we
suspected
each
other
of
all
sorts
of
skullduggery.
Actually,
what
the
world
needs
is
more
good
neighbours."
"Yes,
the
life
insurance
business
is
a
good
example.
British
life
insurance
companies
have
had
offices
in
Canada
since
18H
v.mI
f
-'-.
"
'
,
1
ui
U'ii
vtUA
dian
companies
are,
well
known
throughout
the
United
Kingdom,"
f
"What
about
American
companies?"
'.
'
'
'"'
"We
found
it
good
business
to
be
rood
neieh.
.
.'...'
.
tours
with
the
American
life
insurance
companies.
We
welcome
them
here.
They
carry
almost
one-,
third
of
all
the
life
insurance
in
force
in
Qnada.
And
our
Canadian
companies
are
well
liked
in
the
US
A.
where
they
do
a
large
tand
increasing
business.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
they'
ate
well
and
favourably
known
throughout
the
world.
Neatly
half
the
business
of
the
Canadian
companies
is
outside
Canada."
Life
insurance
is
truly
an
international
business
a
neighbourly
business.
At
home
Canadians
buy
their
life
insurance
as
they
choose
from
British
or
United
States
or
Canadian
companies.
And
our
Canadian
life
insurance
companies
abroad!
Who
Can
assess
the
value
to
Canada
of
the
confidence
In
the
Dominion
which
they
have
built
up
over
the
years
in
their
dealings
with
tens
of
thousands
of
foreign
clients
and
of
their
services
in
establishing
Canada's
reputation
for
financial
integrity
and
security
throughout
the
world?
A
mtsitit
from
the
Life
Iwuraiui
Companies
in
Canada
and
tttir
iHts.
.1
1
in
..A
t,
L-Mtl
"Heaven"
Reduced
To
Silent
Prayer
MELBOURNE,
.Australia,
(T
No
noise
Is
allowed
In
Melbourne's
Heaven.
The
50
Angels
who.
follow
the
Father
Divine
cult
at
meetings
in
a
one-room
Heaven
in
a
city
building
have
been
told
by
police
to
make
less
noise
following
comrjlalnts
bv
tenants,
The
Angels
used
to
sing,
shout,
clap,
and
stamp
In
praise
of
Father
Divine.
Now
they
clap
silently,
and
beat
time
by
weaving
their
hands
through
the
air
or
by
standing
up
and
swaying
to
the
music.
In
Canada
and
the
United
"'"'"
People
spend
more
than
$2,000,000
every
day
to
read
their
dally
newspaper.
antm'a.mim:
Ditto
NEW
DELHI
CI
rt
tone,
first
u;:pd
dm
t:
II
eal
famine,
L
b;
In"
..:;:.'
use
In
the
event
of
a.
:'.!
lne
in
India
I
ndm.
.:ttsl
by
Injection
prevent'
dfjll
of
essential
body
pi's
telns
and
heir'
'!lP
3l!
of
these
In
the
rebate!
the
patients
to
a
normil
dltion.
1
Booth
Memorial
High
School
in
Pictures
I
?7
-7
NORTHERN
B.C.
GIIU'
CHAMPIONS
(He
NORTHERN
B.C.
BOYS'
CHAMPIONS