Prince
Utijicrt
Daily
f3cUi0
Friday.
March
8,
1946
PLANE
ON
WAY
SOUTH
AGAIN
Ilaida
Quern
Heading
Hack
to
Vancouver
via
Islands
After
Initial
Commercial
night
Heading
southward
on
return
trip
after
her
maiden
flight
in
a
hew
commercial
air
service
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
15-passenger
Stranraer
flying
boat
Ilaida
Queen
hopped
off
from
Prince
Rupert
fcr
Massett
Inlet
and
thence
via
Allford
Bay
and
Cumshewa,
nicking
up
passengers
enroute.
On
departure,
it
was
expected
to
be
back
in
Vancouver
by
this
afternoon.
Hie
Ilaida
Queen
had
arrived
here
at
4:30
Wednesday
afternoon
and
tied
up
for
two
nighrs
nights
at
the
Seal
Cove
air
base.
She
had
made
the
flight
north
'
in
an
actual
five-and-a-half
hours
flying
time.
Leaving
Vancouver
at
11
o'clork
Tuesday
morning,
the
first
stop
was
made
at
O'Brien
Bay
in
Johnstone
Straits
where
that
night
was
lent.
Coming
on
fr-c:n
ihere
to
Prince
Hupert
stops
were
made
at
Cumshewa
Inlet,
Aliford
Bay
and
Massett
Inlet.
The
plan
of
Qurrn
Charlotte
Air
L'.nes
is
to
ma'
weekly
flights
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
via
the
Islands
in
the
meantime,
arriving
here
from
the
south
Wednesday
afternoons
and
returning
Thursday
mornings.
Lv.e.,
as
business
warrants,
the
service
will
be
increased.
As
the
company
is
equipping
itself
soon
with
at
least
two
more
ships,
it
will
also
be
in
a
position
to
handle
direct
fligiits
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
as
well
as
by
the
Islands
to
and
from
which
the
most
of
the
Initial
business
is
being
developed.
The
Stranraer
flying
boat,
formerly
belonging
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
is
equipped
with
two
Bristol
Pegasus
850
h.p.
motors
which
give
the
craft
a
speed
of
about
120
miles
per
hour.
Her
trew
consisting
of
two
pilots
W.
J.
Peters
and
R.
B.
Spilsbury
and
air
engineer
Ell-
)
win,
the
'passengers
on
the
first
flight
north
wefe
T.
B.
Jackson,
manager
of
the
timber
department
of
Pacific
Mills,
who
.got
off
at
Sandspit;
George
O'Brien,
a
vice-president
of
the
Powell
River
Co..
who
disembarked
at
Massett
Inlet,
and
eiht
commercial
travellers,
as
well
as
A.
J.
rpll.sbury.
presides?
of
the
com-
SOLD
IN
RUPERT
ONLY
AT
TERRACE
ASKS
(Continued
from
Page
1)
ton
suggested
that
Mr.
McAdams
bring
up
at
this
meeting
the
matter
of
establishing
powerful
broadcasting
stations
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
so
that
it
will
be
possible
to
hear
Canadian
programs
in
the
Orient.
D,
O.
Little
suggested
that
timber
trade
with
China
through
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
be
discussed
as
well.
Gerry
Matheson,
director
of
Pro-Rcc
for
B.C.,
stated
in
a
letter
that
it
was
not
possible
for
him
to
come
to
Terrace
to
see
about
establishing-
a
Pro-Rec
here
but
he
would
get
in
pany;
W.
J.
Wood,
operating
manager
of
the
company;
Esmond
Landb,
Vancouver
barrls
ter,
and
Mrs.
Waddell,
also
of
the
Powell
River
Co.
Incidentally.
Mr.
Lando
is
a
son
of
N.
L.
Lando,
who
was'a
pioneer
clothing
merchant
of
Prince
Rupert,
now
engaged
in
the
fur
business
in
Vancouver.
During
the
stpa
on
the
first
flight
north,
officials
of
the
air
lines
company
were
making
arrangements
for
landing
and
servicing
facilities
along
the
way
and
also
at
Prince
Rupert.
They
have
the
co-opera:2on
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
The
one-way
fare
for
a
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert
flight
is
$69.85
and
round
trip,
$123.50.
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touch
with
George
McGregor
of
Prince
Rupert
and
see
If
he
could
come
in
his
stead.
As
ho
word
had
yet
been
received
from
Mr.
McGregor,
it
was
decided
to
Inquire
into
the
cause
of
the
delay.
Further
inquiries
are
to
be
made
Into
the
matter
of
securing
long
distance
telephone
service
for
Terrace.
The
Hospital
Committee
gave
an
encouraging
report
that
there
was
a
good
chance
that
Terrace
may
in
the
not
distant
future
have
a
Red
Cross
Hospital.
A
wire
received
from
Stewart
Board
ofTrade
asking
Terrace
to
endorse
objections
to
the
present
Deputy
Minister
ot
Mines,
Dr.
Walker,
was
given
consideration
but
the
meeting
felt
that
further
information
should
be
obtained
before
ad
versely
criticising
a
public
official
of
whom
very
little
of
a
specific'
nature
.such
as
would
justify
his
removal
from
office.
Four
Ladies
.Members
Now
Mrs.
W.
C.
Osborne
and
Miss
A.
Lips,
new
lady
members,
were
welcomed.
This
brings
the
total
of
lady
members
to
four,
the
other
two
being
Mrs.
C.
J.
Nor-rington
and
Mrs.
W.
Robinson.
There
was
a
goodly
number
of
members
in
attendance.
In
the
absence
of
J.
H.
Smith,
who
had
been
called
to
Prince
Rupert
on
business,
G.
McAdams,
vice-president,
was
In
the
chair.
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there
is
to
a
suit
which
keeps
its
trim.
Merit
in
satisfying
fit.
Merit,
indeed,
in
a
suit
that
speaks
expense
At
a
price
it's
a
comfort
to
pay.
Bond
will
tailor
you
such
a
suit,
Of
the
cloth
you
pick,
To
jour
chosen
style
Built
to
your
measurements
exactly.
Bond
makes
the
best
in
tailorcd-lo-mcasurc
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bb:KJbbH
Mens
and
Boys
Store
Becoming
more
popular
every
day
W!
Mall
Cafe
AND
CHOP
SUEY
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
6:30
A.M.
to
2:00
A.M.
We
specialize
in
tender,
juicy
steaks
and
Chinese
dishes.
Thinking
of
Gardening?
Then
.see
us
for
your
GARDENING
SUPPLIES
Itennic's
Seeds
-
Garden
TooN
Hose
and
Fence
Netting
"crtilizcrs
Vigoro,
Bone
Meal,
Sheep
Manure,
Sulphate
of
Ammonia,
Sulphate
of
Potash,
4-8-12
Fertilizer.
Gordon's
Hardware
.McBrlde
Street
Phone
:tl
I
INDIAN
MOVE
FOR
VOTE
IS
LAUDED
Momentous
landmark
In
Indian
progress,
and
c:ic
unique
In
Canada,
Is
under
way
at
the
village
of
Metlakatla
where
the
whole
band,
numbering
more
than
130,
is
seckV.;,
enfranchisement.
This
illustration
of
the
advancement
of
the
Indian
from
his
savage
state
of
less
than
a
century
ago
was
used
by
Major
D.
M.
MacKay,
Indian
Commissioner
for
B.C,
in
speaking
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Thursday
afternoon.
Lauding
the
attitude
which
inspired
the
Metlakatla
band
to
seek
the
responsibilities
of
citizenship.
Major
MacKay
appealed
to
white
men
to
support
them
In
their
struggle.
"They
want
to
go
forward.
They
want
the
status
of
citizenship.
It
Is
wonderful
to
think
that
they
have
-ragressed
to
a
point
where
they
can
stand
on
their
own
feet.
I
should,
like
to
see
your
city
and
the
province
give
them
every
assistance
In
assuming
the
responsibilities
of
citizenship,"
Major
MacKay
declared.
Primary
obstacles
in
the
way
of
Indian
development
listed
by
Major
.MacKay
were
liquor,
ostracism
by
the
better
class
of
whites,
and
illegitimacy.
He
saw
liquor
as
a
particularly
serious
obstacle.
"Most
major
crime
among
Indians
can
be
directly
traced
to
liquor,"
he
said.
"I
should
like
to
see
a
more
serious
view
among
magistrates
for
this
offence."
He
said
he
believed
that
one
r?ason
that
stiffer
sentences
were
not
handed
out
w-as
that
'magistrates
possibly
are
aware
hat
the
municipality
must
pay
the
cost
while
Indians
arc
at
Okalla."
FOR
SALE
Large
house
on
two
lots
with
basement
and
fur
nace
on
6th
Ave.
by
Hays
Creek
Bridge.
$100
revenue
plus
own
living
quarters.
$5000
easy
terms.
Apply
Collart
and
McCaffery
Ltd.
(58)
FOR
SALE
1930-
Chrysler.
Ap
ply
i2i
7in
Ave.
East.
(59)
FOR
SALE
14-foot
inboard
motor
boat.
Apply
Box
93,
Daily
News.
(57)
FOR
SALE
6-room
furnished
house.
742
7th
Ave.
West.
(62)
FOR
SALE
Modern
duplex
apartment,
stucco
front.
327
2nd
Ave.
West.
Phone
Red
889.
(tf)
FOK
SALE
Immediate
occu
pancyHouse,
seven
'
rooms,
hot
water
heating,
fireplace,
modern.
Splendid
location.
Price
$3500
cash.
Q.
p.
Tinker
Co.
Phone
57.
FOR
SALE
New
four
-room
modern
house
In
very
good
condition,
including
all
fur
niture.
Vacant
April
1,
at
$3ZC0,
with
half
cash
and
balance
monthly.
Apply
H.
O.
ueigerson.
(57)
FOR
SALE
Five-mom
house,
i
central
location.
Partly
fur-
nisnro.
vacant
now.
rnone
Red
918
or
call
736
Oth
Ave.
West.
(60)
FOR
SALE
New
tuxedo,
size
42f
also
dress
shirt
and
patent
shoes,
size
9.
Rivers,
1651
Herman
Place.
(57)
FOR
SALE
OR
RENT
Mieat
and
grocery
business.
For
particulars
phone
Black
t!28.
(60)
FOR
SALE
New
and
used
furniture.
Chesterlicldj
in
good
condition;
large
stock
to
choose
from.
Three-quarter
and
double
beds;
easy
chairs;
office
chairs
of
fine
quality;
new
single
hot
plates,
$4.75;
new
press
Irons.
Everything
selling
at
laW
prices.
Phone
Black
324.
B.
C.
Furniture
Regarding
ostracism
of
Indians
by
the
better
class
of
whites,
Major
MacKay
said
that
"some
people
Judge
the
Indians
by
those
they
see
on
the
skid-roads
of
our
cities.
They
should
no
more
be
Judged
by
that
stand-1
ard
than
should
the
white
race
'
be
judged
by
its
derelicts."
Diversity
of
opinion
regard-
j
lng
the
administration
of
In-
j
dians
has
Inspired
suggestions
j
that
they
should
be
treated
like
whites.
"But
we
want
to
make
sure
that
they
are
able
to
look
after
themselves.
We
do
not
want
to
enfranchise
them
merely
to
get
rid
of
responsibility
for
them,"
he
asserted.
White
.Men
To
Blame
The
problem
of
illegitimacy
can
be
traced
to
white
men,
Major
MacKay
said,
and
the
Indian
Department
Is
left
with
the
responsibility
of
caring
for
tlr.
mothers
and
children.
Major
MacKay
saw
signs
of
Indian
progress
at
the
Brotherhood
convention
now
In
progress
at
Port
Simpson
where
they
are
conducting
their
own
affairs.
"Here
is
evidence
rf
'a
local
type
of
government.
Was
there
any
suggestion
of
that
in
1850
when
Sir
James
Douglas
wrote
of
'naked
savages
menacing
the
weak
white
settlers?'
Today
in
many
places
we
have
Indians
with
living
standards
equal
to
those
of
liic
whites."
Guests
at
the
meeting
were
Dr.
A.
D.
Galbraith
of
the
Miller
Bay
Indian
Hosp:tai,
Indian
Agents
James
Glllett
of
Prince
Rupert
and
F.
E.
Anfield
or
Bella
Coola
and
J.
H.
Smith
of
Terrace.
President
J.
H.
Thompson
was
chairman.
Classified
Advertising
-
-
-
-
lai&lficds:
2c
per
word
icr
Insertion,
minimum
crurw.
50c.
Elrth
Notices:
60c;
Cards
of
Thanks.
Death
Notices.
Funeral
Notices,
Marriage
and
Engagement
Announcements;
12.
FOK
SALE
FOR
SALE
5
h.p.
Westlnghouse
electric
motor,
excellent
condition.
Call
at
205
5th
Ave.
West.
50)
FOR
SALE
32
-volt
850-watt
Delco
light
plant.
Also
one
power
dinghy.
Apply
Wilford
Electric
Co.
(62)
FOR
SALE
Six-roomed
house,
Ninth
Ave.
East;
V2
lots;
In
good
condition.
Full
basement,
oil-burning
raige,
inlaid
linoleum.
All
for
$2700.
Apply
Collart
it
McCaffery.
(61)
FOR
SALE
Radio
with
record
player
attachment;
also
sewing
machine.
Phone
38.
(CO)
FOR
SALE
Furniture.
Apply
T18
U.S.
Army
Barracks.
Skunk
Hollow.
(61)
FOR
SALE
One
thousand
used
bricks.
Phone
547.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Steel
crib
and
mattress.
Apply
Suite
1,
Short-ridge
Apts.,
anytime
before
Monday.
(58)
FOR
SALE
Late
model
14
h.p.'
Regal
Marine,
new
condition.
Complete
with
propellor
and
shaft.
Enquire
19,
Cow
Bay.
(58)
HELP
WANTED
HELP
WANTED
Woman
or
girl
as
housekeeper
or
help.
Two
in
family.
Sleep
In
preferred.
Good
wages
and
liberal
time
off.
Phone
Black
69.
(61)
HELP
WANTED
Woman
wanted
for
housework,
several
hours
weekly.
Phone
Black
805.
(58)
WANTED
Woman
to
do
housework,
live
In,
good
wages.
An-ply
722
5th
Ave.
W.
(tf)
HELP
WANTED
Woman
wanted
to
do
housework;
part
lime.
Phone
Green
769.
(58)
I
WANTED
Reliable,
efficient
nousexreper.
y
a.m.
u
a.w
p.m.
Sleep
out.
$60.00.
Phone
Blue
240.
(58)
WANTED
Bookkeeper
for
part-time
work,
or
qualified
beginner
with
training
in
office
accounting,
general
stenography,
etc.
Apply
In
writing,
stating
qualifications.
Box
95
Dally
News.
(tf
MAUIINEIIY
TO
SAW
better
lumber"
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
Portable
Sawmills,
manufac
tured
by
National
Machinery
Company
Limited.
Vancouver.
B.C.
(tf.
FOR
KENT
FOR
RENT
Four-room
furnished
suite,
steam
heated.
Box
94
Daily
News.
(01)
FOR
RENT
Five-room
furnished
suite;
immediate
occupancy.
1529
Atlln
Ave
(corner
Graham
and
Atlln).
rhone
Blue
516.
(58)
FOR
RENT
Furnished
room.
1142
Park
Avenue.
(53)
FOR
RENT
Two-room
apartment,
$14
a
month.
Apply
221
5th
Ave.
East.
(61)
FOR
RENT
Rooms.
Private
en
trance.
1021
2nd
Ave.
West.
Phone
Blue
874.
,
(57)
FOR
RENT
Pleasant
room,
close
in.
zuu
oth
Avenue
East.
(57)
FOR
RENT
7-room
house,
furniture
for
sale.
Revenue
$75
month.
Apply
549
9th
Ave.
wcsi.
(03)
ROOMS
FOR
RENT-622
Frascr
Street.
Phone
309.
(59)
FOR
RENT
Sleeping
room,
close
in.
Phone
38.
(59)
WANTED
WANTED
Furnished
suite
or
light
housekeeping
rooms
for
two
girls.
Call
Blue
989
after
5:30.
(59)
WANTED
TO
RENT
Four-room
unrurnlshcd
house.
Close
in.
Phone
Red
328
28.
(64)
WANTED
Coach
or
sedan
In
dependable
running
order,
with-
reasonably
good
tires.
Phone
Black
322
after
six.
(58)
PERSONAL
SLENDOR
TABLET3
are
effective.
2
yeeks'
supply
$1;
12
weeks
$5.
At
all
dugglsts.
(58)
RADIO
SERVICK
j
RADIO
SERVICE
For
guaranteed
radio
satisfaction
phone
6
and
an
Associated
Radio
Technician
will
call.
McRae
uros,
Ltd.
t
TODAY
'til
SAT.
at
100-243.5
innnililt
llivfl
.
Wftl
f'lfll
YliWMAyO-YmititH
K
DONALD
WOODS
S.2.SAKA
riuiiit
Lilian
ii
In
"House
I
Live
In"
Cartoon
News
Serial
at
2:30
-
450
hi
i.i
Iti
the
Gf'tfer
and
Glow
Show
of
thenar
5r
RETIRING
FROM
HOSPITAL
BOARD
AFTER
18
YEARS
Announcement
of
his
retirement
as
a
member
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
18
years
of
service,
much
cf
it
spent
as
president,
was
made
by
President
O.
P.
Tinker
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Hospital
Association
last
night.
Mr.
Tinker
also
announced
the
retirement
of
Robert
Gordon,
arother
veteran
member.
He
suggested
that
the
Association
mirsue
a
policy
of
gradually
bringing
younger
men
who
have
an
interest
in
the
city
to
replace
the
older
members
of
the
hospital
board.
"I
have
just
completed
18
years
on
the
board
of
manage
ment
and
during
that
time
both
the
hospital
and
myself
have
hppn
lfiinrkrri
rtiv.
n
anH
rohnitr
'
!
he
said.
"I
am
happy
that
we
now
have
a
hospital
that
is
splendidly
built,
splendidly
eauirncd,
and
best
of
all
paid
for.
This
has
only
been
accomplished
through
ihe
work
of
the
board
of
management
and
our
managing
secretary.
Mr.
Birch.
I
think
it
would
be
wise
if
we
would
consider
replacing
our
older
members
on
the
board
gradually
with
our
more
responsible
younger
men
so
that
the
work
can
continue."
An
expression
at
appreciation
by
Frank
Dlbb
was
followed
by
a
vote
of
thanks
proposed
by
T.
B.
Black,
which
acknowledged
the
work
done
bv
G.
P.
Tinker.
II.
W.
Birch,
D.
C.
Stevenson..
lady
suo-crlnteiKlcnt
MLss
P.
M.
Mooney
and
the
hospital
staff.
COLLEGE
PROPOSED
NAIROBI.
Kenya,
0
A
group
appointed
by
the
governor
to
study
the
form
of
Kqnya's
war
mcmoi'lal.
proposes
a
technical
college
for
all
races
with
an
agricultural
wing
attached
to
provide
suitable
training
for
peasant
farmers.
08
vi.-'.
mm
M
1
r..
say.
I
hall
when
an
in.
over
tin:
tri
ph
.
A.
No.
E
"ftr-phonc
m
ii
-.
ccpted
or
d-
r
moment
,
v.
even
two
or
"xx
form.
Q.
Is
f
f
loudly
;
;b.
A.
Yes,
TV
alway
:k
ik
refrain;;
r
ni
1
EXPERT
XI
BUY
WAR
SAVl.iGS
StJ
RADIO
REPi
All
Work
Ouaranwl
ELECTRICAL
SCPRIlJ
HOME
APPLIANCE
FLUORESCENT
LIGHTl
PUBLIC
ADDRESS
INTERCOM
Mail
Orders
shlpptdrl
day
as
rec-.',r:d
KUI'ERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Avtnut
Wsl
Phone
641
Baa
SAV01
Horn
Carl
Zart'lli.
PrJ
Phone
37
P.O.Bal
FRASER
STREF
Prince
Rupert
Fresh
Local
Rawd
Pasteurized
MM
VALENTIN
HAIRI
PHONE
57
AUCTION
SALE
Saturday,
March
9th
2:30
p.m.
IIOI'SI
IIOI.I)
EFFECTS
I'KOPEKTY
01'
iMUS.
A.
M.
IMVEltS
Consisting
In
part
as
follow
ABC
Electric
Waihinz
Machine;
IleinUmaij
Pi
Electrolux
Vacuum
Cleaner:
Walnut
Bed
Rocm
St.'
rrllight;
End
Tables,
and
numerous
other
artiLlc-
M
in
good
condition.
TERMS
CASH.
This
sale
will
be
held
at
the
1.0
11-Hall,
Fifth
Ave.
and
McHricIc
St.
J.
H.
MAIR
Auctioneer
1?
I
Sales
Rooms
171
Third
Ave.
E.
I'bonc
IJlaek
Watch
for
the
New
Fori
It's
SMART
BIG
-
THRIFTY
TO
OPERATE
RELIABLE.-
When
you
want
the
best
in
motoring
pleasure
look
to
FORD.
Remember:
"THERE'S
A
FORD
I"
YOUR
FUTURE."
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
"Tim
Ilnmr
at
IVIpillllv
Service
'
P.O.
Box
38
"
-
.
.
ml
17(1
E.
I
r
TTti!!!!
99
F'TlH'l
i
tttiii
n