3
Prince
Rupctt
Daflp
JSctos
Thursday.
August
8,
1946
AIT
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
up-buUdlng
or
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
end
central
British
Columbia.
Published
everj
afternoon
except
S
unify
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
LJmlted,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
i
British
Columbia.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
jH.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
PT
Month
:
.65
Per
Year
.
$7.00
Bjr
Mall,
per
month
40
-7
per
Ye
A
4.m
t'
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
OKlce
Department,
Ottawa).
MEMBER
ABC.
WHAT
OF
SMALL
TOWN?
6'
OVERNMENTAL
and
industrial
,
policies
have
always
tended
in
the
jjast
to
draw
the
people
of
this
Dominion
to
the
large
cities.
)
Everything
has
been
done
to
make
the
big
city
an
almost
irresistible
magnet,
especially
for
the
younger
folk.
;
These
policies
ai'e
not
sound.
They
ftave
created
an
unbalanced
economy
andr-retarded
the
progress
of
the
small
towns
and
villages.
!
The
big
cities
are
overcrowded
as
are
their
homes,
and
a
continuous
Sh()rtagi
of
houses
exists.
Industrial
expansion
in
concentrated
areas
ha
brought
labor
disturbances
and
unj-est.
Slums,
poverty,
filthy
dis-fafe,
grime
and
juvenile
delinquency
are
features
common
to
every
large
Albeit,
too,
the
cities
provide
Higher
educational
and
cultural
opportunities
to
both
young
and
old
at
little
cost;
fine
parks
and
playgrounds,
cathedrals
and
churches,
peatresand
good
music,
concrete
)'oads
and
sidewalks
where
the
so-pial
instincts
of
mankind
are
gratified
as
they
jostle
each
other
in
the
passing
crowds,
brilliantly
lighted
streets
and
shops,
cheap
transportation
by
bus
or
tram,
good
water
and
sewerage
systems,
pleasant
clubs
bnd
pretentious
homes
for
the
wealthy,
and
mail
delivered
to
the'
home
hr
business
once,
twice
or
three
imes
a
day.
hvery
economist
and
student
of
pur
post-war
problems,
especially
those
concerned
with
maintaining
ifull
employment,
has
recommended
the
decentralization
of
industry
and
i:,;
d
,;
.
.
.
'Charm
of
Old
Mexican
Town
feelplnroads
of
Modernity
'
population.
Not
much
has
been
done
about
it
excepting
by
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
which
has
made
a
good
start
by
creating
a
Power
Commission
to
develop
industrial
power
and
rural
electrification,
and
by
pushing
the
Peace
River
and
the
Hope-Princeton
highways
towards
completion
and
in
surveying
for
a
railway
to
the
Peace.
The
Dominion
and
the
province
can
and
should
do
a
great
deal
more
to
decentralize
the
population
in
the
big
cities
and
give
more
services
to
the
small
towns.
Here
are
two
matters
we
will
mention:
Why
should
the
big
cities
which
pay
the
same
4
cents
for
their
stamps
as
do
those
in
the
small
towns
and
villages
get
a
free
mail
delivery,
while,
the
citizens
in
the
latter
places
have
to
walk
long
distances
to
pick
up
their
mail?
Government
monopolies
are
advocated
and
advanced
because
they
are
said
to
be
for
"service,
not
for
profit."
But
there
is
mighty
little
service
given
in
the
small
towns
by
the
government
monopolies,
be
they
post
offices
or
railways.
Prince
Rupert
organizations
should
continue
to
press
for
a
mail
delivery
service
for
this
and
other
smaller
cities
and
towns.
In
fact
we
see
no
justifiable
reason
for
not
giving
mail
delivery
in
the
village
communities
too,
especially
those
that
are
incorporated.
The
province,
too,
might
well
be
supported
in
its
regional
planning
even
though
it
continues
on
a
modest
scale.
Regional
planning
is
only
a
preliminary
to
regional
development.
This
should
be
expanded
under
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Industry
with
the
objective
of
cataloguing
every
opportunity
in
every
hamlet
of
every
region
of
the
province.
Then
by
advertising
in
a
big
way
inform
people
of
these
opportunities,
thereby
activating
them
into
the
creation
of
new
wealth
and
employment
and
counteracting
the
attractiveness
they
have
so
long
encouraged
of
the
big
cities.
s.
You
don't
ha,ve
to
talk
long
to
prove
you
have
nothing
to
say,
:
l
.
,
,
:
f-
MORE
SHAVES!
Get
extra
good-looking,
comfortable
shaves
vIth
MINORA
BLADES
Canada's
favourite
in
quality
and
low
price.-
4
for
10j
-12
for
25
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
68
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
Established
1910
LIMITED
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
PACKED,
CRATED,
STORED
AND
SHIPPED
TO
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
AND
U.S.A.
FOK
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL
AND
RELIABLE
press
Charlotte
spent
many
hap
py
hours
during
their
brief
and
tragic
reign,
enjoying
from
the
1
vantage
point
of
a
summre
house,
the
beauty
of
the
vast
CUERNAVACA,
Mexico
The
:
1
plain
of
Morelos,
with
its
ver-
i
tharming
city
of
Cuernavaca,
of
Cuernavaca
is
not
ciear.
Per-
dant
distant
hills
and
its
fleet
Jying
peacefully
in
the
extensive
haps
they
feel
they
have
ex-
ing
shadows,
plain
of
Morelo3,
is
losing
some
hausted
the
motifs
of
the
or-
The
palace
Hernan
Cortez
Jjf
ifs
former
enchantment,
iginal
colonial
style
that
at
first
built
to
command
a
view
of
the
1
many
people
are
saying
these
proved
attractive
to
visitors,
snow
mountain,
Popocateptl,
is
lays.
For.,
the
unprecedented
More
likely,
they
have
fallen
still
in
use
for
the
government
jprosperlty
'of
Mexico,
mlcing
under
the
spell
of
industriali-
offices.
But
it
is
sought
espe-Jnany
wealthy
persons,
eager
to
zation
which
is
sweeping
Mexl-
daily
by
tourists,
who
want
to
spend
their
newly
acquired
co
today.
I
view,
its
famed
Rivera
murals,
alches,
is
reflected
in
the
living
The
contrast
between
the
mod-
depicting
scenes
from
the
revo-,
iind
appearance
of
the
town,
em
Ocarripo
and
the
buildings
lution,
and
showing
the
rebel,
vhere
a
new
generation
has
'of
colonial
design
is
the
more
leader
Zapata
mounted
on
a
su-
prought
a.new
point
of
view.
pronounced
as
Just
across
the
P?rt
white
charger.
The
hills
-j
The
-.city
fathers,
foreseeing
park
stands
the
historic
.Bella
'round
about
the
town
abound
j
ji
n
everMncreasing
tourist
traae
vista
Hotel.
This
hotel
was
the
1
w'in
legendary
lore.
t
Mexicans
as
well
as
foreign
special
target
for
the
rebels
of
visitors,
pulled
up
the
old
cobble-
the
1910
revolution.
Jstones
that
for
centuries
did
New
and
luxurious
hotels
are
service,
replacing
them
with
as-
springing
up,
designed
to
cater
Jihalt
thus
facilitating
travel,
to
more
exacting
demands
of
but
by
so
much,
taking
away
j
people
with
money
to
spend.
Something
of
the
old
charm.
Following
the
revolution,
:
Then,
businessmen
with
fore-;
Cuernavaca
lived
In
obscurity,
fight
realized
that
the
time
had
It
was
not
till
the
former
tome
to
build
a
really,
modern
United
States
Ambassador
to
p.nd
luxurious
motion
picture
Mexico,
Dwight
Morrow,
chose
house.
So
now,
facing
the
little
the
place
for
his
residence
that
park,
Is',
the
Ocampo
building
it
began
to
emerge
again,
jn
modern,
massive
artitechural
j
There
still
survive
in.
Cuerna-tyle.
,vaca
many
traces
of
its
former
'
Just
why
the
younger
Mexl-
beauty
and
charm.
The
Borda
can;
architects
design
buildings
Gardens
survive,
although
de-
pf
such
massive
proportions
that
teriorating.
It
was
here
that
n
no
way
reflect
the
old
mood
Emperor
Maximilian
and
Em-
CHEAP
THRILL
Entomologists
nave
that
mosquitos
are
greatly
excited
by
the
carbon
dioxide
exhaled
by
human
beings.
Business
Is
'Increasing'
Yes,
in
these
days
of
car
shortages,
parts
shortages,
labor
tie-ups,
we
still
say,
"Business
Is
Ingreasing."
Regular
Lubrication
Insures
you
against
undue
wear
and
tear
in
your
car,
and
assures
you
of
trouble-free
travel
for
less
money.
S.E.
Parker
Ltd.
guarantees
you
the
best
In
lubrication.
For
your
car's
sake,
for
your
own
sake,
don't
neglect
this
vital
service.
For
the
best
in
lubrication
call
on
your
Ford
and
Imperial
Dealer.
S.E.
PARKER
LTD.
Ford
and
Monarch
Dealers
170
E.
3rd
Ave.
Phone
83
BAPTIST
PASTOR
FROM
STATES
IS
VISITING
CITY
Members
of
Tirst
Baptist
Church
was
pleasantly
surprised
at
their
mrd-week
prayer
service
in
the
attendance
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Ernest
O.
Forde
of
Sunnyside
Baptist
Church,
Los
Angeles,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
L.
-Forde,-also
of
the
same
city.
.
The
two
brothers
and
their
wives,
who
are
on
holiday
and
enjoying
the
return
trip
to'
Ketchikan,
made
their
way
to
the
church
where
they
were
warm
ly
welcomed
by
Rev.
Mr.
Dick,
and
became
the
guest
speaker
of
the
evening,
Rev.
Mr.
-Forde,
now'
in
his
fourtieth
year
in
his
present
pastorate,
was
formerly
of
Toronto,
and
then
of
Lethbrldge.
Alberta.
Taking
the-ministrv
of
the
prophet
Jeremiah'
as
hl3
theme,
he
presented
a
stimu
lating
devotional.
His
brother,
also
an'
able
speaker
and
an
active
member'
of
the
Gideon
Societv
briefly
outlined
the
source,
and
the
ser-'
vice
rendered
by
this
organization.
It
originated
on
a
Sunday
af
ternoon
in
the
Y.M.C.A.,
James-vllle,
'
Wis.
It
held
two
members
only,
John
A.
Nicholson
and
Samuel
Hill,
one
of'
whom
took
office
as
president,
and
the
other
as
secretary.
-'
Sometime
later,
the
membership
swelled
to
three
when
H.
J.
.
Knight
joined
himself
to
them.
Not1
young
in
years
at
the
time
of:
so
vigorous
an
undertaking,
I
only
one
of
these
three
patriots
of
the
Gideons,
John
A.
Nicholson,
survives
today.
Aged
and
content,
he
sees
a
dream
fulfilled.
But
from
such
humble
beginnings
the
movement
grew
,
rapidly
as
business
men
of
various
denominations
Joined
its
membership
and
found
a
field
and
outlet
for
their
zeal.
In
1908
they
commencedj'plac-ing
Bibles
in
hotels.
In
so
doine.
they
reached
where
the
cjjurches
cuuiu
not,
ior
aDiaing
aenomma-
tional
regulations
set
ud
bvl
hotel
authorities
did
not
supply
;
Disperscns
increased,
and
in
a
few
years
Bibles
were
placed
lin
.
sanitoriums,.;lnstitutiapV
of
various
natures,
ven
the
state
'
'
jails.
However,
the
peak
of
their
en
deavour
was
perhaps
reached
mam.
CHRISTOPHER
MORLEx
v'ISITS
BANFF
Author
Christopher
Morley
was
deeply
interested
in
the
Stony
Indian
tribe
which
was
holding
its
annual
celebrations
at
Banff
in
the
Canadian
Rockies
when
the
reator
of
"Kitty
Foyle"
and
other
well-known
authors
visited
there.
The
Stony's
reservation,
30
miles
east
of
Banff,
is
known
as
Morley.
Above.
Walking
Eagle,
member
of
the
tribe,
poses
with
the
author,
wearing
traditional
Indian
headdress.
during
the
war,
when
nine,
million
copies
of
the
New
Testament
(with
the
Psalms
In
addition)
was
placed
In
the
hands
of
the
armed
forces.
Mr.
Forde
expressed
the
realization
that
many
of
these
Bibles
are
never
read.
But
somt)
are.
He
told
of
one
Instance
where
a
man
semi-drunk,
and
in
a
cheap
hotel
knocked
the
Bible
to
the
floor.
Groping
for
It,
he
found
It
open.
He
read
and
received
and
the
course
of
his
whole
life
was
altered.
That
man,
Paul
Myres,
is
better
known
as
First
Mate
Bob,
heard
weekly
on
the
network
program,
"The
Haven
of
Rest."
Through
radio,
First
Mate
Bob
reaches
out,
insplringly
to
thous-protect
the
Word
of
God
but
In
closing
Mr.
Forde
made
a
pertinent
statement.
"We
are
not
endeavouring."
he
said,
"to
protect
the
Word
of
God
but
to
to
project
it.'
PERFECT
CONDUCTORS
At
temperatures
near
absolute
zero
most
metals
completely
lose
their
rebalance
to
flow
of
elec-t
ical
current,
'
,
f25pITS
BEST
c'lRlOTTE
A1
Increased
Coastal
Charter
Service
BV
SUPEKMAR1NE
FLYING
BOATS
18
PASSENGERS
'"Haida
Queen"
and
"Skeena
Queen"
MONDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
Direct.
TUESDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
WEDNESDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
THURSDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Stewart
and
Return
via
Anyox,
Alice
Arm
and
Request
Points.
FRIDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
Direct.
SPECIAL
CHARTERS
ARRANGED
FOR
PASSENGERS
AND
FREIGHTING
3
Types
and
Sizes
of
AIRCRAFT
to
Serve
You
From
3
to
18
Passengers,
or
480
lbs.
to
4,000
lbs.
Freight
G.
H.
STANIIKIDGE,
Agent
P.O.
nox
1219
Phones
524
or
Red
878
I
.SAHARA
RODEO
The
ancienc
Egyptians
used
lassos
in
hunting
game
In
the
desert.
SAVOY
HOTEL
"
Carl
ZarelJi,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
118,000-Foot
Peak
Scaled
in
Alaska
.
ANCHORAGE,
Alasxa
An
American
flag
flies
from
the
summit
of
Mt.
Saint
Ellas
to
prove
that
a
party
of
climbers
reached
its
18.000-foot
seal,
.
Capt.
Roy
Holdiman
of
Anchorage,
who
flew
over
the
peak,
said
the
words
"top-sixteenth"
were
traced
In
the
mow-Indicating
the
party
had
reached
its
jjoal
en.
that
date.
Marynard
Miller
of
Seattle
VcoHnrt
hn
nnrtv
uh1rh
fplorl
the
formidable
peak.
Others
In
j
the
grcup
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs
,
A,
J.
Kaufman,
Washington;
D.
Jf.
Molenaar.
Los
Angelew;
Wil-
j
Ham
Latady.
Cambridge,
Mass.,
I
and
William
Putnam.
Spring
field,
Mass.
I
ACID
FORMER
i
The
literal
meaning
of
the
word
oxygen
is
"add
former."
POWER
SAW
Monda
n.
.
8
From
Etsu
I
KttCTKlCJUaJ
Commercial
.
Marin,
ci
"me
Win,,
J
SCHO
For
Veterans
There
are
numerous
jobs
available
in
Columbia's
timbrr
industry
for
qualified
poi,
I
operators.
To
enable
veterans
lo
take
iJ
of
these
jobs
which
pay
excellent
watts,
of
special
training
is
available.
Trainintfatf
j
duiation
and
under
the
supervision
(
eipnJ
woodsmen.
Appkanls
must
be
in
good
health,
ngJ
years
of
axe,
about
170
pounds
in
ti(hlC
commence
monthly.
Apply
In
person,
or
write
to
neare
r
y
DEPARTMENT
OF
VETERANS
I
Are
You
Going
To
Slay
In
Business
?
Make
no
mistake
about
it,
marhel'
ditions
arc
going
to
get
more
compel
Where
arc
you
going
to
be
when
the
starts?
Will
you
be
as
fully
known
to
buying
public
as
you
should
be?
Or
will
you
have
been
forgotten
M
buying
public
and
be
away
behind
tf
keen
competition
which
is
coming
soon.
Thr
host
nlnn
.'
...nm-..'c
OVC
W
with
some
regular
printed
matter
every
day
in1
DAILY
NEWS.
You
need
only
a
modest
appropriation
to
kH
tively
in
touch
with
the
buyers
for
whom
yu
not
have
so
much
today
but
whom
it
would
be1
to
cultivate
through
the
easy
way
of
advertiing"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Progressive
local
merchants
are
fully
aware
value
of
advertising
in
the
Daily
News.
Is
your
name
among
them
in
these
page
you
unpreparedly
napping?
of
or