ST
.......
L3rintf
Rupert
Daflg
jQcttis
Thursday,
February
7,
1946
ubllsnea
every
afternoon
except
Sun
y
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
United,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
i
..
.i
DBSCRrPTION
RATES:
-
'y
'Clty
Carrier,
per
week
15
-
-er
kMontb,V
.65'
-
-Pr-
Year
17.00
:y
Mall,
per
month
40
-Per--Year
$4.00
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
OMce
,r,
Department,
Ottawa).
Ve
Need
a
Coastguard
MEMBER
A.B.C.
?
A
large
proportion
of
the
sur-
s-cviyors'.oine
wrecK
oi
trie
steamer
Yukon,
one
of
the
greatest
ship
dis-sll'.-z:?,
iff
many
years
in
northern
waters,
owe
their
lives
to
the
United
States
Coastguard
which
was
on
the
job
when
needed
and
carried
out
an
epic
work
of
resourcefulness
and
..;.;.heroilm
with
effectiveness
and
dis-
"
1
patch
in
the
face
of
greatest
difficulties.
The
whole
story
of
the
disaster
is,
of
course,
not
told
as
yet
but
it
is
already
clear
that
it
was
a
noble
job
which
the
Coastguard
did
in
those
merciless
and
wintry
seas
off
the
desolate
and
rockbound
coast
of
western
Alaska.
The
purpose
of
this
comment,
although
it
is
fitting
that
we
should
do
so,
is
not
to
extol
the
United
States
Coastguard
but
to
reflect
.that
it
would
be
well
that
the
British
Columbia
coast,
shipping
off
which
is
growing
in
volume
and
importance
year
after
year,
should
be
similarly
equipped
with
a
coastguard
service
which
it
is
not
today.
The
fact
of
the
matter
is
that
this
western
coast
of
Canada
is
pitifully
ill-equipped
to
meet
such
a
disaster
as
that
of
the
ill-fated
Yukon
should
it
ever
occur.
.If
such
an
emergency
should
arise,
.frand
there
are
places
on
this
coast
which
it
is
quite
possible,
there
might
easily
be
heavy'
mortal
toll
for
mere
lack
of
adequate
rescue
facilities.
v
And
it
would
appear
to
be
easier
today
than
it
has
ever
been
for
the
coasts
of
Canada
to
become
equipped
Ayith
an
adequate
coastguard.
There
are
many
naval
ships
now
available
.-.-i-.vhich
.could
with
a
minimum
,of
change
be
converted
into
admirable
coastguard
vessels.
And,
as
a
result
i
of
the
;war,
there
are
many
men
al-c-
'-ready-well
trained
for
just
such
work
as
would
be
entailed
in
coastguard
service.
The
idea
of
a
Canadian
coastguard
is
by
no
means
a
new
one.
It,
.has
been
advocated
for
years.
The
Yukon
disaster
merely
emphasizes
the
need
and
exemplifies
what
a
well
-
"
trained,
organized
and
equipped
coastguard
service
is
capable
of
do-,
ing
in
saying
good
human
lives.
It
is
a
protective
service
which
we
can
ill
afford
to;
be
longer
without.
.
t,
.
'
,GeorgeArliss
:
George
Arliss,
who
died
in
Lon-'dpn'
Tuesday
night,
was
one
of
the
world's,
greatest
actors.
a.
century
behind
the
foot-'.
.'",
flights
and
before
the
camera
made
.
JIH
.----
Mi
1
A
r
-
MiTEriimm
nnp
nt
rhp
Anr
intr
timivps
nt
the
i
'r'fKnfrlisVi
fsnpflkino-
stuo-p
nn
hntli
su1p
iltp-3Kr7
7
"
"I
O
p
"
i
"'71
jDf
the
Atlantic
and
yherever
films
iiht
'npnpt.rnrpfl
in
rhp
fnr-
pnvnnrs
nf
trio
j,
w
.
...
...w
-
"
'
Wi
W.V,
II
f
--
world.
.'t.'j.:.
.--m..;
:.
rid.
.
Essentially
a
character
actor,
he
EASY
AS
'A'-'B'-'C'--
THREE
FIRSTS
IN
SHOE
PLEASURE
LWAYS
rr
i
it
A"
n
kit
n
V
11
WAYS
SMART
"0"
PETTER
QUALITY
iifn
portrayed
historical
personages
with
scholarly
meticulousness
and
won
probably
his
greatest
fame
in
the
name
role
of
"Disraeli,"
a
play
which
ran
for
five
seasons
in
America
beginning
in
1911
and
was
revived
20
years
later
in
firm
form
to
attain
world-wide
distribution.
Similarily,
his
portrayal
of
the
Rajah
of
Rukh
in
"The
Green
Goddess"
ran
two
years
in
the
United
States,
a
full
year
in
London
and
then
scored
as
a
talkie.
Two
full
seasons
were
marked
up
in
1928-29
for
his
interpretation
of
Shylock
in
"The
Merchant
of
Yen-ice."
It
set
an
American
record
for
Shakespearian
box
office
receipts.
Arliss's
diction,
in
these
and
all
the
other
parts
which
he
essayed,
was
one
of
the
outstanding
characteristics
of
his
artistry.
An
uncanny,
instinct
for
what
the
stage
calls
"pace"
marked
him
above
most
of
his
fellows.
Arliss,
born
in
the
Bloomsbury1
section
of
London
April
10,
1868,
took
to
the
stage
in
1887.
His
first
starring
role
was
essayed
August
18,
1908,
when
he
appeared
at
the
Belasco
Theatre,
New
York,
in
Fritz
Molnar's
"The
Devil."
A
rival
producer
put
on
the
same
play
at
another
theatre
that
night
and
there
was
a
sharp
bit
of
theatrical
war
in
which
the
Arliss
production
triumphed.
Thereafter
his
name
always
was
up
in
the
lights.
Arliss
began
his
screen
career
in
1920,
alternating
it
with
continued
stage
successes
until
"talkies"
appeared.
Then
he
virtually
gave
.up
footlight
work
for
the
Klieg
lights.
He
filmed
his
big
stage
hits
and
followed
with
portrayals
of
Voltaire,
the
first
Baron
Rothschild,
and
an
array
of
similar
characters
based
chiefly
on
history.
Our
Best
Citizen
Someone
in
the
House
of
Commons
missed
a
chance
for
fame
by
not
moving
an
amendment
to
the
measure
providing
for
the
$2,000
al-ary
increase
for
M.P.'s
.and
Senators.
This
amendment
would
have
been
to
postpone
the
starting
of
the
new
salary
rate
until
the
freeze
on
sal
aries
had
been
thawed.
Wage
rates
have
gone
up
;
the
unions
saw
to
that.
Professional
people
in
business
for
themselves
have
done
well.
But
it
would
be
inflationary
to
permit
the
salaried
citizen
to
share
in
the
prosperity.
The
salaried
citi-izen,
in
general,
has
been
the
fellow
who
has
bought
a
home,
.complete
with
mortgage.
He
is
the
chap
who
buys
life
insurance.
He
is
the
one
who
got
no
relief
when
the
compulsory
savings
angle
of
the
income
tax
was
removed.
He
is
the
fellow
who
is
least
likely
to
be
able
to
earn
some
extras
the
tax
inspector
won't
hear
about.
He
is
the
one,
in
fact,
most
likely
not
to
try
to
cheat
the
crown
oi
its
exactions.
He
does
the
least
kicking
of
all
in
the
community.
Which
doubtless
is
the
reason
that
no
M.P.
of
any
party
thought
it
.worth
while
to
try
to
do
anything
dramatic
for
his
bettermen
in
this
great,
if
transient
prosperity.
OMFORT
IN
STRIDE
LADIES!
Now
is
the
time
to
complete
your
spring
ensemble
with
our
smart
new
styles
in
shoes.
,
DUY
AT
UUT
,UT
RATE
THE
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
0lW
Valentine
Cards
By
RUSTCRAFT
Ranging
from
5c
'
25c
DIB8
PRINTING
COMPANY
Office
Supplies,
Bookbinding:,
Printing,
Stationery
Birthday
and
Every
Day
Cards
BESNER
BLOCK
Waterman
Pens
THIRD
AVENUE
Reservation
Goes
To
Lone
Survivor
HOQIUM,
Wash..
0)
Sixty-
nine
year
old
Elliott
Anderson
last
living
member
of
the
Ozette
tribe,
has
been
disclosed
as
the
sole
owner
of
an
Indian
reservation
at
the
tip
or
Washington's
Olympic
Peninsula.
Anderson
came
into
possession
of
the
reservation,
a
mile
square
of
timbered
land
near
Neah
Bay,
back,
in
1936
when
the
only
other
survivor
of
the
Ozettes,
Charles
Weberhard,
died.
It's
too
lonely
for
Andearson
on
his
reservation
so
he
lives
with
members
of
the
Makah
tribe,
also
neariNeah
Bay.
Classified
Ads
bung
results.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
TH
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
JOHN
LAMBERT,
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor,
W.
E.
Plsher,
made
on
the
4th
day
of
February,
A.D.
1848.
I
was
appointed
Acting
Official
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
John
Lambert,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
ald
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
.same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
18th
day
of
March,
A.D.
1846,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
'
Estate
are
required
to
'
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
'
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
8th
dav
of
February.
A.D.
1946.
CORDON
F,
TORBE3.
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
LETTERBOX
.
THE
TOWER
QUESTION
Editor,
Dally
News:
Tuesday's
paper
reports
that
the
city
council
has
committed
itself
to
"give
favorable
consideration
to
any
request
by
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
to
extend
its
existing
franchise,
providing
such
a
request
is
accompanied
by
a
guarantee
to
establish
a
pulp
mill."
This
action
will
bear
close
examination
by
all
citizens.
Canada
is
suffering
from
the
failure
of
our
governments
to
carry
through
an
effective
post-war
plan
for
jobs
and
prosper
ity.
This
has
allowed
the
giant
industries
of
this
country
to
embark
on
a
sit-down
strike.
Big
Business
says
in
effect:
"No
production
till
employment
drives
down
wages.
No
production
till
unions
are
smashed.
No
produc-'
tlon
until
price
ceilings
are
lifted.
No
production
till
business
I
gets
tax
relief.
No
production
till
'
we
have
enough
'inducements.'
In
a
word,
no
production
till
we
can
have
an
prgy
of
'superprofits.'
"
These
policies
would
contract
markets,
to
the
point
where
a
catastrophic
depression
would
descend
on
Canada
in
a
very
short
time.
Prince
Rupert
(eels
this
"strike"
very
acutely
because
there
is
no
variety
ol
local
indus
tries
to
absorb
those
laid
off.
That
is
why
I
have
been
pointing
out,
along
with
others,
for
some
years
now,
that
industrial
development
of
this
rich
area
is
basic
to
our
city's
future.
The
keys
to
industrial
development
are
cheap
hydro-electric
power
.and
.cheap,
.efficient
transporta
tion.
Your
readers
are
well
acquainted
with
transportation
needs.
I
should
like
to
briefly
comment
on
the
power
question.
'
The
whole
Industrial
history
of
this
continent
for
the
last
generation
shows
that
industries
gather
where
there
are
raw
materials
and
cheap
power.
To
say
"cheap
power"
means
to
'say
"public
power."
Ontario
has
become
Canada's
leading
Industrial
province
because
the
government
there
provides
power
at
rates
which
are
themselves
an
inducement
to
industry-eliminating
the
onerous
tribute
of
millions
yearly
exacted
from
industrial
and
domestic
consumers
by
such
concerns
as
the
B.C.
Kiecinc.
(
In
-.wo
election
.campalas
mU
have
proposed
on
behalf
of
th
Labor-Progressive
Party
govern
ment
action
to
provide
cheap
power
in
this
area
as
an-
lndls-pensib',e
stimulus
to
industrial
THIS
AND
THAT
o
I
-
nrniiiLl
1
1
nrB-
"Father,
I'd
like
you
to
know
Mr,
Duffy
"
development.
Other
loc?l
bodies
have
also
spoken
in
favor
of
such
action.
Now,
the
giant
concern
which
stands
behind
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Company
steps
in
and
wields
a
club
with
which
they
hope
to
frustrate
any
.such
plans.
Capitalizing
on
the
deep
local
anxiety
at
our
post-war
fate
they
say:
"Forget
all
these
ideas
of
public
power
and
we
will
build
a
pulp
mill."
They
even
imply
that
public
power
must
not
be
publicly
discussed-or
no
pulp
mill.
I
submit
that
to
entrust
our
power
resources
to
any
private
conr.prn
is
to
hamstring
this
area's
great
industrial
future.
The
surest
way
to
bring
IndustryIncluding
pulp
mills
here
(and
there
are
many
concerns
that
could
operate
with
a
profit
locally)
Is
to
offer
them
cheap
public
power.
The
B.C.
Power
Commission.
nlreodv
producing
public
power
in
B.C.,
should
expropriate
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
and
.develop
local
power
resources
for
industrial
and
domestic
consumers
at
as
close
to
cost
price
as
possible.
That
would
be
the
bnst
passlbb
"inducement,"
to
in
dustry.
The
very
least
the
council
should
do
at
this
stage
Ls
to
ask
the
B.C.
Power
Commission
t"
determine
the
rates
at
which
public
power.
can
be
produced
in
this
area.
What
has
kept
this
commission
away
so
far?
Many
cities
have
"learned
through
experience
to
enlist
expert
advice
in
dealing
with
power
questions.
Whatever
the
outcome
such
a
course
might
not
seem
out
of
place
here.
Appeasement,
or
any
form
of
capitulation
to
the
people
wielding
a
club
against
Canada
and
Prince
Rupert,
ls
a
pathetically
short-sighted
policy
which
can
lead
only
to
disaster.
Labor
and
all
progressive
citizens
should
press
for
a
solution
that
meets
both
immediate
and
Ions-term
needs.
BRUCE
MICKLEBUUOH.
Executive
Secretary.
Prince
Rupert
Labor-Progressive
Council
BUY
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMP?
GINUINI
ASPIRIN
ISO)
MARKED
THIS
WAY
mriM
Dominion
Taxlilo.
is
helping
Canada
and
Canadians
to
movl
the
prohli'ins
of
litis
period
by:-
.Giving
year-round
cmploynt-jit
to
.thousand
of
Canadian
men
and
women;
w;
employ
150
per
rent
morn
now
than
before
the
war.
Paying
wages
which
total
more
than
twice
the
1939
payroll.
Poducing
and
delivering
u
steady
stream
of
col
ion
goods
for
Canadian
consimiers,
even
more
than
the
great
quantities
we
turejl
.out
in
pre-war
times.
Giiaraiileei.ngi
as
a
result
of
our
years
of
experience,
a
peak
of
quality
and
durability
in
the.se
materials.
,
Dominion
Textile
Company
Mniit
tiiidlonfitMiflt
lor
AU
Ihtiirslit
Jtltl
Industrial
fiuluJin
Sut
h
I'ymmis
I.inrs
..,
tCfC
1pT
OlWIMil.
SlUCKS
Al
I'll.lOW
SUM
rjrryo.N
-
tuk
pastkpi
paiiiih;
Limited
WMW
I'm.
Vaiins
jjjjj
1198
ATTEND
CITY
SCHOOLS
Enrolment
at
the
city's
four
schools
in
January
was
1189
pupils,
a
reduction
under
December's
attendance,
which
was
over
the
1,200
mark,
according
to
the
reports
of
principals
read
at
last
night's
.school
board
meeting.
-
At
Booth
III3I1
SciKoi,
Principal
W.
V:C.
O'Neill
reported
the
enrolment
was
495305
in
the
Junior
high
and
192
in
the
senior.
Average
attendance
was
92
per.
cent.
Principal
J.
S.
Wilson
of
Borden
Street
reported
that
enrolment
at
hi"
chool
was
.201,
and
that
attendance
was
90
per
cent
School
savings
for
the
month
totalled
$144,
bringing
the
term
total
to
$900.
At
King
Edward
elementary
school
there
was
an
enrolment
of
315
pupils
with
an
average
attendance
of
88
per
.cent.
Principal
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer
reported.
School
savings
for
the
month
were
$112.
cringing
me
ienn
tqtal
to
$713.
At
Conrad
Street
elementary
school,
Principal
R.
a;
Afoorc
reported
there
was
an
enrolment
of
1S6
pupils
with
an
average
attendance
of
89
per
cent.
School
savinns
for
the
month
were
$3.50.
The
board
received
a
request
from
John
Kennedy,
president
of
the
Students'
Council
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
ceeklng
permission
for
the
students
to
finance
lnstallrtlon
if
additional
4
1.
wnai
is
(I
BY
D.
C.
Wllr,;.
'rone
ift
it.
1
"
uu"1'
see
occ
...
n.
n,
.
,
z.
What
is
the
.
nunciatlon
of
"tout
v.
3.
WW
one
of
theaJ
is
misspelled?
Suple
J!
4
What
does
the
torted"
mean'
5.
What
in
a
word
w.l
with
"fu"
that
m,ailj
1
ANSWP.Dc
1.
This
Li
a
double
ej
Say,
"I
didn't
,,ee
anv
a
I
Pjonounce
as
spelled
not
"Jois,"
3,
Supple
U
out
of
reguiur
shape
i,
a
distorted
view
of
i,ie
tlve.
i
SOUTH
AMERICA
tJ
Guatemalans
ctlebrat
I
r
oois
way
December
25,
qay
01
pranK.,
y
Cau,i
1
floodlights
in
the
pv
This
was
approved
by
to-J
Accounts
totalling
tiiTa
approved
for
payme..,
fc-jl
ary.
Seeking
to
Dur'hs
typewriters
which
it
ham
I
from
a
company
in
Vtv
for
a
Ions
period,
thecal
informed
.hat
the
r
unwilling
to
sell
the
14
......
-
.
mini
ib
whs
iuurea
ui
of
new
ones
whu:h
are.p:
unavp
'abr
u)lii!tt5
offee
idas
useb
as
al
bid
if
l
Ciiffte
was
inttk
duced
into
F.Mtifta
1615.
Atfmtitta
usfd
lar'ilj
ei
1
mediant.
IN
THIS
EXTRA-FLAVOR
COFFEE
There's
friendly
stimulation
in
every
fragrant
cup
of
delicious
Maxwell
1
louse.
This
world-famoui
coffa
lias
extra
flavor
.
.
.
extra
smooth
and
satisfying
body
because
it
contains
choice
Latin-American
cofieet
And
this
superb
blend
is
then
"Radiant-Roasted"
tt
bring
out
its
Jull
goodness.
Make
Maxwell
House
your
tegular
cofTcc
for
afl
occasions.
It
s
alii
ays
"Good
to
the
Last
Drop!"
A
Product
of
General
Focdi
Exclusive
QualifiediODtical
Seryicel
Cor.
3rd
Ave.
and
Slh
St.
a
i
rtooi1
STOtf
Optomitrist
BLOa
Telephone
593
ritlNCK
KIJIT.KT
lint
1211
Watch
for
the
New
Fori
It's
SMART
BIG
-
THRIFTY
TO
OPERATE
RELIABLE
When
you
want
the
best
in
motoring
pleasure
look
to
FORD.
Rj
member:
"THERE'S
A
FORD
W
YOUR
FUTURE."
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
P.O.
Dox
33
'The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
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GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION
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Windows
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Cabfneta
Show
Cases
nt
all
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Also
Furniture
Repair?
First
class
finishing
and
workmanship
Phone
Mark
126
Between
8
a.m.
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5
p.m.
a
17
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