1
Prince
Bupcrt
Dailg
JSctos
Thursday,
May
9,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-flay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia;"
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
I
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
.Per
Year
By
Mall,
per
month
Per
Year"
.40
4.00
J
MEMBER
A.B.C.
(Authorized
as.
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
Back
to
"Old
Times"
:
Although
the
manager
of
the
Ganadian
Shipbuilding
and
Repairing
Association,
organization
of
the
"jactive"
shipbuilding
concerns
of
this
ejpuntry,
says,
that
inquiries
have
been
received
from
all
over
the
world
for
Canadian-built
ships
and
that
there
is
enough
work
on
hand
to
Keep
Canadian
yards
fully
busy
for
five
years,
the
Canadian
National
Railways
shipyard
at
Prince
Rupert
lias
now
slipped
back
into
its
prewar
status.
'
;
Possibly
as
unfortunate
as
the
apparent
fact
that
Prince
Rupert
is
i)0w
out
of
the
shipbuilding
business
is
our
seeming
acceptance
of
what
was
probably
the
determined
intention
from
the
start
namely
to
close
()own
the
dry
dock
almost
altogether.
'
While
the
countless
people
in
Europe
and
Asia
die
for
lack
of
food
Supposedly
because
of,
congested
ports
whose
facilities
are
so
glutted
they
cannot
handle
more,
Prince
Rupert's
big
grain
elevator
stands
empty
and
the
railway
line
into
Prince
Rupert,
the
advantages
of
which
were
so
amply
demonstrated
during
th'e
business
of
war
and
destruction,
is
starving
for
traffic
again.
If
anybody
in
a
position
to
do
so
is
really
interested
in
getting
the
traffic
this
way,
either
from
the
standpoint
of
doing
something
toward
facilitating
the
relief
of
the
world
food
situation
or
in
providing
business
for
this
port
and
railway,
they
are,
to
say
the
least
of
it,
mighty
slow
in
getting
anything'
accomplished..
Now
the
latest
paradox
adversely
affecting
Prince
Rupert
is
that
in
regard
to
the
movement
of
timber
and
lumber,
"Buyers
at
home
and
abroad
iii'c
clamoring
for
forest
products,
both
raw
and
manufactured.
Timber
shippers
and
exporters
say
they
would
like
to.
use
the
port
of
Prince
Jiupert
to
facilitate
the
movement
bf
the
products
to
market.
Yet
here
Ugain
there
seems
to
be
some
ad-Verse
influence
which
prevents
or
hampers
the
use
of
this
port.
'
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
pommerce,
which
has
agitated
without
success
to
get
action
in
connection
with
shipbuilding
activity
and.
grain
shipping,
has
now
resolved
to
interest
itself
in
the
mat,ter
of
developing
waterborne
shipments
of
timber
through
this
port.
It
is
to
lie
hoped
it
will
have
better
luck
in
this
regard
than
was
obtained
on
the
other
matters.
It
will,
no
doubt,
meet
with
opposition,
obstacles,
subterfuges
and
excuses
in
this
campaign
.too.
Are
we
to
succumb
in
frustration
to
them
all?
We
had
thought
a
while
ago
that
Prjnce
Rupert
was
really
going
to
jstep
out
and
fight
for
the
continued
Recognition
of
the
position
which
was
So
amply
exploited
during
the
emergency
of
war.
But,
unfortunately,
a
fitate
of
lethargy
seems
to
have
set
in.
Could
it
be
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
are
content
to
slip,
back
into
the
restful
ease
of
thp
'good'old
days"
which,
with
all
their
inertia,
leisure
and
tranquility,
might
Dot
have
been
so
good
after
all.
The
shipyard
is
about
as
dead
as
jt
ever
was.
The
elevator
is
still
and
empty.
Except
for
some
cleaning
up
that
is
still
going
on
our
railway
and
wharves
are
back
to
the
old
even
'tenor
of
their
ways.
We
are
reduced
again
to
fishing
as
our
main
industry
and
hopeful
that
the
tourist
traffic
will
bring
us
a
measure
of
summer
business.
Are
we
satisfied
with
the
way
things
are
going?
Are
we
going
to
sit
back
and
take
it?
A
diplomat
Is
a
man
who
can
say
the
nastiest
things
in
the
nicest
way.
ft-
Not
Only
Money
and
Profit
-Money
and
profit
are
by
no
means
the
only
thing
that
mptivatc
the
businessman.
He
has
many
other
motivations.
With
the
great
majority
of
today's
executives,
the
most
powerful
motivation
of
all
is
satisfaction
in
managing
an
organism
that
provides
jobs
for
fellow-citizens,
which
gives
the
community
good
products
and
services
at
agood
price.
If
any
proof
of
this
be
needed,
look
at
the'
record
of
recent
years.
Why
didn't
scores
and
hundreds
of
businessmen
shut
up
shop
and
retire
to
leisure
in
the
country?
Why
did
they
fight
their
way
through
material
shortages,
labor
shortages
and
troubles,
government
red
tape
and
all
the
other
multitudinous
plagues
that
have
beset
them?
With
towering
taxes
on
their
personal
and
on
their
company's
income,
there
was
no
hope
of
riches.
A
sense
of
duty
and
of
responsibility
that's
what
kept
them
going.
And
the
duties
and.
responsibilities
of
peacetime
are
almost
as
compelling,
as
those
of
wartime.
No,
the
businessman
who
tells
his
friends
and,
neighbors
about
the
enterprise
system
and
why
it
holds
out
the
best
hope
for
the
best
life
for
everybody
in
the
community
won't
be
doing
so
only
to
make
profits
bigger.
Financial
Post.
t
Many
a
girl
who
puts
up
a
swell
front
'
4
in
society
is
flat
busted
at
home.
'...jt
The
Regimental
Band
The
commanding
officer
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Regiment
tells
us
that
the
regimental
band
is
in
need
of
recruits.
We
are
glad
to
commend
joining
up
with
the
band
to
any
players
of
instruments
or
young
men
interested
in
music.
Under
the
direction
of
Sgt.
Peter
Lien,
one
of
the
city's
best
known
and
most
accomplished,
musical
directors,
there
is
here
the
opportunity
to
gain
valuable
tuition
and.
directed
practice.-
And
of
equal
satisfaction
to
new
members
of
the
band,
as
it
has
been
to
those
who
have
been
in
the
band
since
its
inception
some
three
years
ago,
should
be
the
fact
that
they
wiirbe
rendering
the
commuiity
a
real
service
as
participants
in
a
creditable
musical
organization
which
thp
community
needs
and
which
it
appears
is
to
be
the
only
body
of
its
kind
in
Prince
Rupert.
Regimen
tul
bands
in
other,
places
have
brought
credit
and
pleasure,
and
in
some
cases
fame,
to
their
communities.
A
good,
strong
regimental
band
would
be
a
real
asset
to
this
city.
The
present
band,
although
not
great
in
numbers,
has
already
served
us
well
on
occasion
and
is
the
organized
nucleus
of
what,
if
tht
strength
can
be
obtained,
could
be
developed
into
an
aggregation
of
which
bptl)
its
nieinbprs
and
the
community
could
well
be
proud.
1R
"ROASTED
IN
THE
WKT
TOR
WESTERN
USERS
Noted
Murder
Case
Before
Court
Again
Defence
Slakes
New
Appeal
in
New
Zealand
Cause
Olefore
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.
--New
Zealand's
most
notable
cause
celebrc.
whici
Is
like
the
Dreyfus
cas.
in
the
persistence
with
which
It
comes
forward
for
revision,
ha:
again
come
beforp
the
courts.
This
Is
"the
Eric
Marco
murder
case,
in
which,
a
new
appeal
Is
being
sought.
It
s
11
years
now
since
the
tragedy
which
led
to
Marco
being
sentenced
to
death
for
the
murder
of
his
beautiful
ybuns
wife.
The
sentence
was
commuted
to
life
imprlsqument,
but
since
then
there
has
been
an
appeal,
a
retrial,
three
petitions
to
Parliament
for
revision,
and
notable
English
tbxologlsts
have
written
monographs
on
the
case
and
its
findings.
The
case,
provided
one
of
the
greatest
sensations
In
New
Zealand
criminal
history
even
.when.
It
first
occurred.
Both
parties
were
known
throughput
the
country.
Mareo
came
lierp
early
in
the
thirties
after
much
experience
in
Europe
and
like
a
meteor
became
almost
overnight
the
most
prominent
musi
cal
personality
in.
New
Zealand.
He
had
a
sift
for
making
music
Hint
created
something,
of
a
revolution.
In
a
not
notably
musical
country,
n
11
founded
and
conducted
the
Mareo
Symphony
Orchestra
which
srnred
Immediate
tri
umphs
and
later,
the
Marco
Operatic
Society
which
had
an
equally
brilliant
success.
This
was
in
no
small
part
dub
to
his
wife,
a
remarkably
beautiful
and
talented
actress
and
singer.
In
1935
Mareo
was
arrested
on
a
charge
of
murdering
tfts
wlfp
by
administering
ove'dase.,
-f
veronal.
The
trial
lasted
nliv
davs
and
provided
U1
UTS-
CAHAD,!,
N,S
These
19-year
old
twins,
Klchard
and
Harry
Paddle,
of
Duncan,
B.C..
get
the
lowdown
on
how
to
make
a
bed
according
to
regulations
from
their
father
on
their
recent
enlistment
in
the
peacetime
R.C.A.F.
He
should
know,
"He
served
ln
two
world
wars
as
a
medical
orderly
In
World
War
I
and
a
hospital
assistant
with
the
R.C.A.F.
in
the
recent
war.
The
boys
were
logging
on
Vancouver
Island
when
they
decided
to
chuck
their
$8
a
day
Job
for
"A
Career
with
a
Pension
in
a
Trade
with
a
Future"
with
the
permanent
air
force.
The.
beds
in.
the
permanent
force,
of
course,
won't
be
the
double-decker
bunk
shown
here.
The
twins
each
will
have
their
own.
(It.C.A.F.
Photo!
T
weight
of
evidence
was
rejected.
Fresh
evidence
was
brought
to
light
and
a
retrial
was
ordered,
witnesses
being
brought
fioin
Australia
to
.support
the
defence
ease
that
the
veronal
had
been
self-administered
Intentionally
or
automatically
while
the
victim
was
under
the
drug's
Influence.
This
trial
lasted
14
days
and
the
verdict
was
the
saute.
Parliament
has
rejected
three
petitions
for
revision
which
have
been
before
It,
but
a
new
method
sensations
'
of
approach
was
opened
up
last
aeh
day.
An
appeal
that
the
ver-
year
when
an
Act
was
amended
diet
of
guilty
was
against
the
which
makes
a
new
appeal
pos
Learns
to
Walk
For
Third
Time
LYNCIIUima,
Va..
-At
95,
a
Bedford
woman
Is
learning
to
walk
for
the
third
time;
She
i.s
Mrs.
Maren-Kaptuch
Saunders,
recovering
at.
a
hospital
from
a
break
in
her
right
leg.
Aided
by
.-dole.
The
'
first
application
to
come
forward
under
the
amended
Act
is
the
Mareo
case.
This
time
the
defence
seeks
to
brliyg
witnesses
lrf"!
Ifaglapd
to
supiwrt
Its
case.
oV
meAA
!
-t-s
OUT
OF
A
JAR!
that's
the
time
for
WHENEVER
a
messy
job
looms,
j;invisib!e
Gloves'.
You
don
them
by
simply
applying
a
protective
film
of
"Protek'i
cream,
one
of
the
handiest
products
of
chemical
research;
The
ladies
like
"Protek"
top.
They
put
it
on
before,
-cleaning,
painting,
polishing:
then
rinse
it
and
all
dirt
off
quickly
with
water,
when
the
job
is
done.
t'Protek"'
is
just
another
instance
of
the
way
in
which
chemistry
works,
seeming
wonders,
easing
so
many
of
our
daily
burdens
with
bright
new
products.
v,
T
II
ROUGH-CHEMISTRY
the
latest
device,
a
"walker."
she
Is
making
such
rapid
progress
that
attendants
say
she
will
soon
be
able
to.dlscard
it.
Just
two
years
ago.
"Mrs.
Saunders
was
treated
for
a
break
In
her
left
leg,'
from
which
she
has
entirely
recovered.
IN
THE
SUPHF1:
COURT
OP
111UTISI1
COLUMHIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
TIIK
MATTEK
OP
THE
"ADMINI3THATION
ACT"
ft
n
rl
IN
THE
MATTKIl
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
JOHN
EU.SWOHTH
OAR-LAN
I)
liithrrwli
known
ft
John
(lorlnml),
DECEASED
-INTESTATE.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
liy
Orijfr
of
Ills
Honor,
Judgp
Plslier.
made
on
the
12th
dy
of
April.
AD.
1948.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Ettate
of
John
Mis
worth
durlar.d,
otherwise
known
as
John
Ourlarut,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
rlalms
against
the
Raid
estate
are
hereby
required
to
fiirnlKh
same,
properly
vrlfled,
to
me
on
or
before
the
22nd
day
of
May,
A
D
1046.'
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
-required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
1'rlnce
Kupej-t,
B.C.
J
this
l2trr
dnv
of
Aurll.
A
t)
184(1.
1
OORDOH
P
JXinllES,
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Kupert
B.
O
JOHN
H-.
BULGER
QITOMETIIIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
1'iesli
Local
I
taw
and
Pasteurize.!
MILK
VALKNTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
C57
HIGHWAY
POPULAR
Many
Usinr
if
"ays
'
if
nicw
In
spite
of
the
now
motorists
ar'
to
aiong
me
iriu,;e
i
i
--
r
'"'ur
way
uiese
line
duv
m
.;
1
1
elly
and
the
obstruent,
M
miles
up
the
river
j
e
e
rhalnna.n
of
the
m
hw
Vime
or
tli-
illfi;
R
Chamber
of
Corrime
r,
that
about
70
ai
WPi
,
road
.durlns
last
w
While
there
are
rou-'
Mr.
Uoddle
ay
.
the
r
faif
shape
II;
vvr
7
nouDis
nnotit
the
,i
...J
usa
Dcinpr
cleared
m
i
.
week
unless
more
du-ti.
ures
are
taken
thi-.n
bj
r
of
a
bulldozer
HI..
,
spf
ed
up,
the
oprrat
,
'irwi
i
I'l
l-
.
..
WANTED
Man
for
fl
h
I'hone
Hlue
7C0
aftr--
o.
i
aha.
..'
si
v
I
1
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A-
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1
t.
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inirn
Ave
opp
Pt
o
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l
For
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