13n'ncc
Hnpm
Daily
Jftctos
Saturday,
August
24,
1946
Kn
Independent
dally
hewppaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-flay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
UEMEEIt
British
Columbia,
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
ADO.
'
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
!
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
17.00
Bv
Mali,
ner
month
40
Per
Yeifr
(4.00
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
.AN
EXAMPLE
IN
THESE
DAYS
when
industrial
strife
is
so.
common
because
of
failure
-
of
managements
and
employees
to
get
together
in
settlement
of
Uieir-disputes
through
the
government
machinery
that
has
been
set
up
for
that
purpose,
it
is
gratifying
indeed
to
see
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
its
employees
come
to
a
new
wage
agreement
in
such
an
amicable
manner
as
has.
just
been
announced.
It
is
an
example
that
might
well
be
emulated
by
managements
and
employee
organizations
throughout
the
country.
Assuming,
as
it
doubtless
will
be,
that
the
agreement
which
has
been
arrived
at
will
be
approved
by
the
National
War
Labor
Board,
the
wage
increase
will
go
smoothly
into
effect
without
any
time
having
been
lost,
no
ill-feelings
engendered
both
sides
in
the
negotiations
being
happy
and
the
long-suffering
public
being
subjected
to
no
anxiety
or
inconvenience.
The
management
of
the
'
Canadian;
National
Railways
and
the
leaders
of
the
workers
are
to
be
congratulated
on
the
spirit
of
mutual
understanding
and
co-operation
which
has
brought
about
such
a
gratifying
conclusion.
KEEPING
IT
CLEAN
THOSE
RESPONSIBLE
for
the
di-
rection
of
the
fine
civic
centre
building
here,
which
has
been
so
much
in
the
limelight
during
the
past
week
owing
to
the
centering
thereon
of
the
annual
carnival
in
its'benef
it,'
are
to
be
congratulated
on
the
meti-
'
culojis
manner
in
which
the
premises
have,
been
conducted.
After
all,
it
is
largely
intended
for
the
benefit
of
the
youth
of
the
city
through
providing
them
with
a
venue
which
shall
at
all
times
be
strictly
and
unequivocally
wholesome.
We
often
heard
in
the
past
that
there
was
no
place
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
young
folk
except
environments
not
the
best
for
jnipressionate
youth.
The
civic
centre
is
now
admirably
filling
the
need
for
such
a
healthful
venue
and
the
jfact
that
it
is
such
is
the
insistence
of
its
directorate
that
no
queslionable
practices
should
be
allowed
to
creep
in
under
any
consideration
for
instance
that
liquor
should
be
strictly
ruled
out
of
the
building.
Once
any
diversion
should
be
lnade,
the
Civic
Centre
and
its
purpose
would
deteriorate
and
it
would
not
be
long
before
it
would
lose;the
unanimous
backing
that
it
now-enjoys.
As
long
as
the
rules
are
strictly
adhered
to,
and
no
exceptions
are
madp,
even
though
it
might
seem
difficult
at
times,
the
high
standard
of
the
place
will
at
least
be
retained.
Oncq
it
lost
that
high
standard
and
any
precedents
were
made,
there
woufrt
be
unending
difficulties.
i
UNEASINESS
THERE
IS
NO
REASON
to
try
to
hide
the
fact
that
America
is
uneasy;
about
her
relations
with
Russia,
$ays
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle
in
applying,
the
present
international
situation
to
local
implications
and
questioning
the
wisdom
of
abandoning
defences
at
Prince
Rupert
and
elsewhere
in
this
defence
sphere.
The
inevitable
showdown
between
the
two
big
surviving
powers
of
World
War
II
may
be
close
at
hand.
Excessive
sun
can
cause
sunstroke.
HAIRLINE
It
Is
well
to
wear,
some
Scientific
sort
of
head
covering
while
exposed
weights
to
the
direct
rays
of
the
thousandth
sun
for
any
length
of
time,
particularly
measure
those
who
are
thinly
one
thousand
thatched
on
top.
Inch.
If
the
showdown
results
in
war,
the
world
eventually
may
see
the
emergence
of
only
one
major
power
and
that
power
could
take
the
lead
in
establishing
a
planetary
system
of
peace
according
to
its
own
rules
and
beliefs.
Not
for,
nothing
was
the
trip
of
the
house
military
committee
to
Alaska
or
its
statement
at
Anchorage
Saturday
that
"there
must
never
be
a
Pearl
Harbor
attack
from
the
north."
That
statement
was
given
to
the
press
for
the
express
purpose
of
impressing
Russia
with
the
fact
that
we
are
watching
her
and
that
we-are
arming
Alaska
to
be
prepared
for
any
eventuality.
The
Chronicle
already
had
reported
earlier
this
summer1
from
Anchorage
that
fear
of
Russia
had
prompted
the
expansion
of
some
military
bases
in
interior
Alaska.
Delegate
Bo"b
Bartlett
confirmed
this
fear
in
his
recent
visit
here
with
members
of
congress.
We
heard
uneasiness
in
Canada
when
we
were
in
central
British
Columbia
10
days
ago
and
we
learned
of
some
preparedness
steps
being,
taken
there.
We
wonder
at
the
wisdom
of
tearing
down
those
expensive
port
installations
of
the
U.S.
army
at
Prince
Rupert
or
of
destroying
the
harbor
defenses
at
Stewart,
Sitka,
Dutch
Harbor
and
elsewhere.
It
should
not
be
forgotten
by
our
military
leaders
that
Russian
ships
stopped
in
most
of
Alaska's
ports
during
the
war
and
that
the
Soviets
probably
have
the
entire
territory
well
mapped.
They
sailed
through
its
waters
and
flew
oyer
its
hinterlands.
They
knew
of
the
"secret"
base
we
were
building
at
Teller,
ostensibly
as
defense
against
them.
They
have
used
most
of
our
main
airports.
These
are
some
of
the
factors
the
military
affairs
committee
should
weigh
in
making
recommendations
for
Alaska,
defenses.
It
must
be
remembered,
too,
that
the
Russians
now
hold
the
Kurile
islands
in
the
far
northern
Pacific,
thanks
to
F.D.R.'s
secret
Big
Three
generosity.
,
America
learned
the
bitter
lesson
of
appeasement
in
dealing
with
the
nazis
and
fascists.
She
cannot
afford
to
appease
Moscow
as
she
did
Berlin,
Tokyo
and
Rome.
But
to
speak
with
a
firm
voice
she
must
be
prepared
for
preparedness
is
a
weapon
of
diplomacy
that
the
Russians
seem
to
understand.
H
H
f
QUITTING
THE
EASIEST
thing
in
the
world
I
is
just
to
quit.
Anybody
can
do
that.
Quitters
are
found
everywhere.
Lindbergh
wasn't
a
quitter,
that's
why
he
flew
from
New
York
to
Paris.
The
picture
that
John
saw
of
the
redeemed
wearing
the
white
robes
and
walking
the
streets
of
heaven
were
not
quitters.
They
had,
tribulations
a
plenty,
but
they
came'
up
hrough
them.
They
did.
not
quit,
,they
stayed
put,
and
they
arrived.
Remember,
good
people,
this
will
all
end
some
day.
You
are
going
to
die,
there
will
be
a
time
when
the
shades
will
be
drawn
in
your
room,
and
people
will
tread
softly,
there
will
be
scent
of
roses,
the
undertaker
will
drive
up
with
his
funeral
car,
the
preacher
will
be
called
upon
to
console
your
family,
the
judgment
will
be
awaiting
you.
and
you
will
have
to
give
an
account
of
the
deeds
done
in
the
body.
Simp-lv
to
stand
before
the
judge
and
say:
"There
was
a
hypocrite
down
on
earth,
and
a
dishonest
man
who
cheated
me
;
he
belonged
to
the
same
church
I
did,
I
couldn't
stand
him,
therefore
I
quit,"
will
be
of
no
avail.
You
had
better
spend
a
little
time
with
the
elect,
in
the
service
of
God
and
in
the
worship
of
the
church,
although
there
may
be
a
few
rascals
around,
than
to
quit,
turn
away
from
the
church
and
Jesus
Christ,
and
then
have
to
spend
eternity
in
the
presence
of
a
whole
neighborhood
of
rascals!
The
Churchman.
ACCURACY
Instruments
can
record
within
a
hundredth
of
an
ounce,
and
thicknesses
down
to
-millionth
of
an
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
WIDOWED
BY
BOLIVIAN
REVOLUTIONISTS
Qualberto
Vllarroel,
of
Bolivia,
who'
was
killed
square
as
a
revolutionary
regime
swept
into
protection
of
the
papal
nuncio
in
La
Paz.
LETTERBOX
Editor,
Dally
News,
The
bslief
of
Mr.
Vaushan
that
It
would
cost
25
percent
more
o'
build
a
ship
here
Is
as
erroneous
as
the
railway
policy
in
general.
It
must
be
simply
guesslris,
otherwise
such
a
conclusion
could
not
be
reached.
I
was
work
ing
as
an
employee
at
the
dry
dock
for
quite
some
time'
and
found
everyone
from
the
high
est
officers
to
the
most
common
laborer
to
be
efficient
and
honest
men.
Mr.
Vaughan
let
us
know
that
he
was
willing
to
spend
a
dollar
if
he
could
be
sure
of
a
dollar
in
return.
.That
being
the
case
he
should
start
building
that
part
of
the
C.N.R.
that
would
b?
an
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
and
which
is
absolutely
necessary
to
make
this
part
of
the
C.N.R:
a
nayln?
preposition.
Instead
of
lamely
retreating
when
faced
with
postwar
difficulties,
this
road
construction
should-have
tippn
stnrtrd
as
soon
as
the
war
was
over.
Mr.
Vaughan
and
his
ACCIDENT
INQUEST
ADJOURNED
An
inauest
into
the
death
aboard
the
fish
packer
Quathl-nska
14
of
Allan
Maughan
at
Gardner
Canal
Thursday
afternoon
was
begun
by
Coroner
M.
M.
Stephens
yesterday
but
was
adjourned
until
Ausust
31
without
rvldence
being
taken.
The
ncl.toiirnemen';
was
grant-"d
bv
Coroner
Stephens
In
order
'v
"lve
a
reoreventatlve
of
the
Workman's-
Compensation
Board
I'me
to
corns
to
Prince
Rupert
to
attend
the
hearing.
In
the
meantime,
the
bodv
of
the
accent
victim
was
Identified
for
ho
coroner's
Jury
by
Capt.
Chris
ifter
his
leg
had
been
mangled
when
caught
In
the
revolving
in
J
1
.shaft
of
the
vessel.
Jurors-
at
the
Inquest
are
Art
Murray,
foreman:
Garnet
Hull,
board
of
directors
should
tiavel
He
rbert
Squarebriggs.
C.
N.
Hen-
had
their
rjlan
for
Ihe
constru:-t!on
drlckson,
Nick
of
that
branch
completed
Ross
Ion"!
before
hostilities
endfd
in
Eitrope
"
.
,
t
I,
i
It
is
common
knowledge
that
a
railroad
cannot
make
money
unless
the
most
Important
branches
In
the
network
are
completed
and
property
connected
up.
If
thew
men.
Instead
of
cast
ing
a
nasty
slur
at
honestmen
ana
women
who
in
a
a
nouic.auiy
at
the
dry
dock
here
during
the
war,
would
set
to
work
to
Improve
the
service
and
extend
the
connections
to
the
Canadian
National,
they
would
have
the
compensation
of
knowing
that
they
were
taking
the
first
step
towards
getting
our
railroad
out
of
the
red.
FORMER
DOCK
WORKER.
In
The
experience
that
comes
with
running
an
individual
business
as
a
boy,
eventually
pays
off
Douglas
B.
Creig,
New
President
of
Ford
Motor
Company
of
Canada
Limited,
sold
newspapers
The
as
a
boy
at
the
corner
of
Queen
and
McCaul
streets
In
Toronto.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
New:.
We
Be
Sure
and
Attend
of
The,
Civic
Centre
B.
C.
Carnival
SUPPORT
YOUR
CIVIC
CENTRE
SOLO
TRIAL
Philpott,
Evitt&Coitd.
CHOP
Phone
G51
or
052
The
widow
and
two
daughters
of
President
and
his
body
hung
from
a
lampost
In
a
public
power.
She
and
the
girls
are
at
present
under
CANCER
FOUNDATION
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"The
child
favors
his
mother."
2.
What
Is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"hurrah"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
);
mUs-wlled?
Orandaughter,
grandiloquent,
gradueur.
4.
What
does
the
word
"lambent"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
an
that
means
"true
or
credible"?
Answers
1.
Snv.
"The
child
resembles
h'.s
mother."
2.
Pronounce
hoo-ra.
oo
as
In
foot,
a
as
In
ah,
accent
last
syllable.
3.
Grand-
Olxon,
sklnper
of
the
Quathiaskl
dpivrhter.
4.
Softly
brleht
or
14.
on
which
Maughan
was
en-1
radiant.
"Those
eves
only
arc
"Ineer.
The
body
was
rekased
for
beautiful
which,
lite
the
plan-burlal
and
sent
south,
avcom-
ets.
have
a
steady
lambent
light
willed
bv
the
widow,
on
the
.
are
luminous,
but
not
spark-Cardena
last
night.
jHnT."-L)n9fellow.
5.
Authentic
Mauehan
died
::iree
hours
KUlas
and
George
j
Train
Schedule
For
the
Kast
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
Krum
the
East
Tuesday.
Thursday,
Saturday
-10:45-
n.m.
$300,000
CONTRIBUTED
TO
B.C.
CANCER
CAMPAIGN
tho
recent
"Conquer
Cancer
Campaign"
tho
people
of
British
Columbia
contributed
$300,000
to
help
fight
Public
Enemy
Number
1.
voluntary
contribution
of
this
money
is'
a
magnificent
and
a
heartening
indication
of
the
public
awareness
of
this
dread
disease.
are
most
grateful
to
the
large
army
of
workers
who,
at
considerable
personal
sacrifice,
gave
unstintingly
their
time
and
effort
to
make
the
Campaign
a
success.
B.C.
BRANCH,
CANADIAN
CANCER
SOCIETY
Learn
To
FLY!
WITH
THE
TERRACE
FLYING
CLUB
MEMBERSHIP
FEE
$25.00
Per
Year
DUAL
INSTRUCTION
$12.00
Per
Hour
FLYING
$8.00
Per
Hour
FLIGHTS
for
IWMembers
Rates:
$18.00
Per
Hour;
$5.00
for
15
Minutes
Announcing
...
OPENING
OF
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
II.C.
SUEY
CHOW
A!
KIN
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
p.m.
I
Mariorie
Wilson
Crowned
O
gomery
was
Allan
Armstrong,
while
Harold
Hampton
escorted
Miss
Peachey.
As
th?
Queen
took
her
place
on
the.
throne,
the
royal
party
took,
positions
around
her.
The
Queen
then
rose
and
i
thanked
her
";;ubjcti"
for
he
honor
which
she
considered
bestowed
noon
her.
nnd
promised
to
"rule
wisely
and
Justly"
during
her
rel?,n.
,
The
cntrnnce
of
the
royal(
mrtv
and
the
coronatldn
pro-"
"eedfn?s
were
punctuated
by
chcrs
and
apphuse
fnm
the
upeked
audience,
following
the
coronation,
Civic
Centre
Chairman
T.
Norton
Youn?s
handed
a
i,0,.b
fft,
sjf,T
to
I
he
Queen
in
vtro'-nllkin
of
lier
assistance
to
Mi
rai'nlval,
and'n'so
checks
of
'.fiO
and
$41
isspf
c'
ely
to
Miss
Montsonier:
and
KV.s
Peachey
in
rreivnlllnn
of
tliPlr
help
as
candidates.
Ti
e
s'.iall
at-
'J
-.ucerv.
.
(Continued
rrom
Page
V
bearers
were
dressed
in
tour-quoise
warded
with
m,
blue
Jumper
dresses
of
srun
rayon,
and
carried
nose
and
Mi
,f,
gays
PeacliP-
.
.
...
Maids
of
honor
were
Chrlssle
aravcH
'
"-
1
Montgomery,
Oyro
Queen
candidate,
of
th'
Ir
who
wore
a
gown
of
pink
foltui
f
i
lnce
with
full
skirt,
low
cut
neck-line
place
whc.;
,
and
puffed
sleeves,
and
If
st
years
Junior
Cham-iber
Can,
i
Dorothy
Peachey,
Ralph
Ei
candidate
gowned
In
blue
ifcelv-
m;
w.
lace
with
full
net
skirt
and
fitted
She
in.
'
"
b(!dli'e,
with
hl?h.
straight
neck-l'n?
ling
iiiv
and
long
sleeves.
Both
attends
geld,
nts.
carried
bouquets,
of
'Followlno
y.
Rlndioll.
Escorting
Mils
Mont-'
Royal
narty
.'H
In
their
;:
I
royal
pa..y
tin
u
!)
cq-
pr
'
Rupert
Pt
r)t?i'"
a.
mi
we;
p
The
tlini'
y
fU,..'
whits
:h::;'
came
cm
th
r,
aid
U'
S'.;rs
whi"b
in
rd,
r
summer
uswer:
w
u
i.ambi-
Mia
coronanon
bi:
:
tl
Bobby
Vc:d;,
c-'J
Ldinpueiis
tosj
Skeena
liiidge
ToJ
One
Mile
LA
Box
13
TFJfpJ
in
C'MIUIITTE
x1
Increased
Coastal
Charter
Scnitt
UY
SUl'KKMAKINE
FLYING
BOATS
18
PASSF.M1F.KS
Haida
Queen"
and
"Skeena
MONDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
c;
-
I
'
TUESDAYS--Prince
Rupert
to
'Vanciiver
j
ft"
I
lotte
Islands.
WEDNESDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
nuper'
t
Charlotte
Islands.
THURSDAYS--Prlnce
Rupert
to
Stewart
and
K
Anyox,
Alice
Arm
and
Request
Point:
FRIDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
Dire:'
SPECIAL
CHARTERS
ARRANGED
FOI
PASSENGERS
ANl)
FREIGHTING
3
Types
and
Sizes
of
AIRCRAFT
to
Swel
From
3
to
18
Passengers,
or
480
lbs
to
fCODlH
(J.
H.
STAiSimiDGK,
Agent
P.O.
Ho
1249
I'lioiiM
524
Announcement...
JOHN
HARRIS
and
M.
PARKINSON
H
resumed
proprietorship
'
ATLAS
BOILER
WORI
Hoilcrs,
Tanks
and
General
Iron1
niio
In
HHi1
nhnrKniros
nf
nutomOblle
0
I
mnlnrliti
mora
thin
nvpr
lipforfi.
tO
LI
BKICB
...uwr..M.
IIIUIV
v
.
-'.-
....
SAVE
WEAR,
If
you
wish
to
continue
to
ride.
I
the
best
grades
of
oils
and
greases.
Call
us
lament
.
.
.
PHONE
."(HI.
Pennzoil
and
Peerless
Motor!
RUPERT
MOTORS
CHRYSLER
PARTS
ll!'r
Hear
your
favorilc
piu
on
Victor
Reco$
-A
AA'AA
JUST
ARRIVED
Flight
of
the
llumhlc
lire
bv
A
Nocturne
In
F
Sliatp
No.
Llebe.straiitn
No.
3
Clair
Dc
Eune
Concerto
No.
1,
in
IJ
Flat
Orelsr
Concerto
In
A
Minor
Wall
in
C
Sharp
Minor
Waltz
In
A
Flat
Major
cxai'"
I1-91
no.
n-851
No.
I"38
by
Mrlz
1
No.
AH
above
12-Inch
Red
Seal
Victor
Keorl,''
1
-a
ti
',WQ
rui
.
par
WlS
j
1
IturW
Sanr1
u..
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