Jprfnrc
Rinett
tDalh
Jctos
Thurso
rune
27,
1946
An
independent
dUy
.
tpafxr
devoted
to
the
up-buildMg
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
th--
romraunltlea
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Publlaaed
erery
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Att.-jx,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
a.
K
BUSIER.
Mna0nf
Editor.
H.
(X
PBtBT.
Managing
Director.
ECBSCRIPTIO!?
RATES:
By
Cltl-
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Mbetn
..
Per
Tear
Dy
Mall,
per
month
per
ye
J
IMBRICATION
ERECTS"
MEMBER
ABC
.
sg3ti?ltr
17.00
L&crJ--.40
turn
1
1
(Autnorlzed
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Pott
Office
SENATOR
McRAE
THli
late
Senator
A.
D.
McRae,
who
I
parsed
away
in
Ottawa
yesterday,
had
his
friends
and
his
enemies.
He
had
his
admirers
and
he
had
his
very
severe
critics.
Be
that
as
it
may,
he,
nevertheless
may
be
counted
among
those
who
played
an
important
part
during
a
period
of
nearly
forty
years
in
the
opening
up
and
development
of
the
natural
resources
and
industries
of
Western
Canada
and
British
Columbia
in
particular.
He
was
a
matt
of
vision
and
courage
and,
while
lie
may
have
profited
himself,
his
initiative
was
helpful
in
providing
profit
for
others
in
various
ways.
The
General
was
instrumental
in
development
of
tlit
i.rth
through
his
organization
of
fining,
mining
and
!
lumbering
industries.
Incidentally,
he
had
a
plan
t
people
the
Peace
River
district
which
brought
Dominion-wide
notice
in
192S.
In-the
House
of
Commons
he
said
:
"The
Peace
River
area
is
capable
of
supporting
two
million
people
if
the
government
has
sufficient
courage
to
carry
it
out."
Eighteen
years
later
these
words
are
5till
appropriate
and
of
significance
to
Prince
Rupert.
AN
INNOVATION
THE
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
took
I
time
out
yesterday
from
stereotype
routine
to
consider
a
questionnaire
from
a
special
committee
of
the
Legislative
Assembly
which
is
considering
reform
of
the
electoral
system
of
British
Columbia,
the
idea
.of
the
questionnaire
being
to
assist
in
obtaining
a
cross-section
,
of
public
opinion
on
various
proposals
in
connection
with
electoral
reform.
There
were
sixteen
questions
and
a
general
summation
of
the
composite
attitude
of
the
club
might
be
that
they
favored
an
electoral
plan
whejreby
it
woJd
be
made
as
easy
andrsimple
as
possible
for
everybody
to
yote
although
the
members,
in
large
majority,
stopped
short
of
making
voting
compulsory
as
being
inconsistent
with
democratic
practice.
Ij.
is
not
so
much
how
Gyros
or
anyliother
organization
may
feel
in
regard
5
to
electoral
matters
and
issues
that
counts
but
the
fact
that
they;
are
interested
enough
in
non-
political
public
questions
such
as
the
franchise
as
to
devote
their
time
to
discussing
them.
The
program
was
an
innovation
as
far
as
service
organizations
in
Prince
Rupert
is
concerned
and
other
such
bodies
might
find
similar
programs
interesting
and
educational
and
a
diversion
from
the
usual
humdrum
of
service
club
routine.
There
is
all
to
little
practical,
collective
and
sustained
attention
paid
to
public
matters
in
such
communities
as
Prince
Rupert.
The
service
clubs
as
the
local
Gyros
did
yesterday
might
well
take
the
lead
in
developing
thought
alone
these
lines.
if,
Sf,
Jfi
EMPLOYING
VETERANS
THE
Department
of
Veterans
Affairs
is
launching
two
educational
campaigns
on
behalf
of
discharged
service
personnel.
The
first
campaign
is
addressed
to
the
employers
of
Canada
and
is
designed
to
offset
the
impression
that
so
many
people
have,
that
the
time
spent
in
the
armed
forces
was
time
out
of
a
man's
life.
This
was
a
war
of
machines
as
well
as
men
and
a
number
of
highly
skilled
tradesmen
were
necessary
to
keep
those
machines
running.
As
an
example,
the
army
alone
had
216
basic
trades,
the
navy
had
about
200,
and
the
air
force
about
the
same
number.
Many
of
these
men,
on
their
return
to
civilian
life,
are
competent
journeymen.
Others
have
bood
basic
skills
and
can
be
traimd
,
through
the
training
on
the
job
program
which
these
departments
may
add
to
the
income
a
man
receives
from
his
employer
while
perfecting
himself
in
a
trade.
Many
veterans
learned
qualities
of
initiative,
teamwork,
responsibility
and
discipline,
that
sliould
be
of
decided
value
to
industry.
The
second
campaign
is
on
behalf
of
disabled
veterans.
Experience
has
shown
that
a
physical
disability
need
not
be
an
occupational
handicap.
Unfortunately
there
is
a
hangover
of
the
old
concept
that
elevator
and
watchmen's
jobs
shovld
be
reserved
for
those
with
physical
disabilities.
There
is
also
the
tendency
to
consider
the
disabled
only
as
coming
within
the
bracket
of
those
who
have
lost
arms,
legs
or
some
other
visible
function.
Actually,
this
group
is
only
a
small
percentage
and
special
placements
have
to
be
effected
in
such
cases
as
those
with
heart
and
chest
conditions,
epilepsy,
arthritis
and
so
forth.
Industry
has
been
most
co-operative
in
absorbing
a
large
number
of
these
men
but
it
is
important
that
they
be
placed
having
in
mind
their
capacity,
rather
than
their
disability
and
that
they
be
placed
in
a
job
in
which
they
can
be
100
efficient.
PLAN
CYCLING
MUSEUM
SYDNEY,
Australia
Oi
Australian
sports
writers
are
urging
tne
formation
of
a
Cycling
Museum
patterned
on
the
Baseball
Hall
of
Fame
at
Coopertown,
N
Y
,
as
a
memorial
to
Australian
cyclists
who
pioneered
the
rport
and
TOade
a
name
for
themsrlvjs
abroad.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
PLACE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CIRCULATION
COUNTS
LONDON
tt
Field
Marshal
Lord
Montgomery
will
revisit
his
old
school,
St.
Paul's,
London,
on
July
4.
PRIEST
IS
FAREWELLED
Parishioners
of
Annunciation
Tay
Tarline
Tribute
to
Father
Lantagne
with
Speeches,
Gifts
Pour
Handsome
presentation
went
to
make
generously
tangible
the
spoken
expression
of
the
people
0f
the
parish
of
Annunciation
when
they
gathereu
in
large
number
In
the
Knlghti
of
ColumSms
Hall
last
night
to
bid
farewell
to
their
highly
esteemed
priest,
Rev
Fattier
W.
F
Lantagne,
cn
the
eve
of
his
departure
for
Vancouver
where
he
i
to
join
the
parish'of
St.
Augustine's.
Fathet
Lantagne
ha:
been
the
spiritual
and
adrriL"-trative
shepherd
of
the
loca,
flock
for
eight
years
and
has
won
the
affectionate
repect
and
admiration
of
the
parishioners
for
his
hifh
standard
of
service
vs
preacher,
adviser
and
executive.
The
regret
that
is
occasioned
by
his
departure
and
the
best
wihes
for
his
future
wsre
fully
exprersed
in
the
proceedings
last
night
at
which
all
departments
of
the
parish
gathered
to
pa;
peKln
tribute.
Father
J.
A.
Carroll,
assistant
parish
priest,
acted
as
chairman
and
the.
principal
address.
was"
by
Bishop
Anthony
Jordan,
head
of
the
vicariate.
His
Excellency
feh
that
a
real
sacrifice
was
being
nwde
in
yielding
Father
Lantagne
to
another
parish.
He
had
been
a
good
and
capable
priest
and
administrator
and
his
departure
was
a
great
loss
both
frcm
the
spiritual
and
business
standpoint.
His
qualities
of
mind
and
heart
had
endeared
him
to
all
and
he
was
to
be
sincerely
thanked
for
everything;
he
had
cone
for
parish
and
vicariate.
The
impressiop
of
the
good
work
wild
Ion
remain.
"I.
is
with
reluctance
indeed,"
concluded
Blshcp
Jordan
"that
we
hand
him
over
to
St.
Augustine's."
The
presentation
speakers
were
Charles
Rimmer.
on
.behalf
of
the
men
of
the
parish;
Mrs.
William
Lahti,
for
the
Catholic
Women's
League
of
which
"s'he
is
orsieeni:
Emi!
Bls-in,
Catholic
Youth
Organization,
and
John
Comadlns,
for
the
united
parish-loners.
The
high
place
that
Father
Lantagne
had
wen
in
the
heart?
and
the
minds
of
the
pe-p!e
of
the
parish,
acknow-ledepmrt
of
the
fine
and
suc-c.'ful
service
he
had
rendered
thrr.iv.ii
v-
;.i
years
and
bad
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
VANCOUVER
VIA
OCEAN
FALLS
"Prim-ess
Adelaide"
Etery
Monday.
10
p.m.
ALASKA
PORTS
I'rimet
Norah"
Trit
BL
ntti
C
IT
HE
U
Lou
id
Full
Information
on
tailingi
from
local
ticket
agent,
or
ttrile
C.
Bruce
Burpee,
C.P.A.,
C.f
K.
Station,
t'ancouter
'HAIDA
QUEEN'
SUPER
MARINE
FLYING
BOAT
PASSENGER,
FREIGHT
AND
AIR
EXPRESS
SERVICE
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
VANCOUVER
via
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
AND
ALL
COASTAL
POINTS
For
Information,
Reservations,
Rates,
etc.,
Phone
or
Write
G.
II.
STANBRIDGE
Agent
P.O.
Box
1249
PHONES:
PRINCE
RUPERT
524
or
RED
878
an
dthe
fond
good
wishes
that
would
accompany
him
on
his
departure
keynoted
the
addresses.
The
gift
of
the
Catholic
men
was
a
handsome
Gladstone
baj;
the
Catholic
Women's
League,
a
beautiful
pen
and
pencil
set.
and
of
the
young
people,
a
fine
electric
'
tazor.
Beautifully
unique
was
an
Illuminated
address
from
the
united
parishioners
which
was
read
by
Mr.
Coniadlna.
This
was,
indeed,
a
work
of
art,
being
ingeniously
and
painstakingly
lettered
by
the
Sisters
of
Joseph.
Another
speaker
in
tribute
to
Father
Lantagne
waj
Mrs.
J.
J.
Qillis.
president
of
the
Diocesan
Catholic
Women's
League
Father
Lantagne,
in
reply
to
all
the
unexpected
honors
that
he
had
received,
spoke
simply
but
i
impressively.
The
kindness,
generosity
and
goodwill
that
had
been
accorded
him
on
this
occasion
was
only
a
culmination
of
j
that
which
had
toen
betowd
upon
him
throughout
his
in-
j
n'mhney
and
nt
"rhich
he
was
,
deeply
appreciate.
The
amicabil-
.tv
'
!C
.i
with
whom
he
had
been
associat
ed
since
eoiulnc
to
Prince
Ru-
hpert
the
clergy
and
the
laiety
had
been
of
the
greatest
assist
-nnre
and
encouragement
to
him
in
hi'
work.
If
there
had
been
any
measure
of
suecess
in
h.
pastoiate.
it
was
due
in
large
part
to
the
support
he
had
re
reived
He
vras
deeply
ratefui
for
the
sentiments
that
hurt
been
expressed
and
the
gifts
which
had
been
presented.
The
evening's
proceedings
were
rounded
ot
with
a
brief
musical
prcrBm
to
which
the
contributing
artists
were
Mrs.
Terry
Fortune,
with
voesd.
solos
"My
Hero"
and
"lHony
Boy";
Miss
Prances
Mre,
pi
tie
so
to.
"Romance"
(Tchaiswowslry),
and
Father
Lantagne,
vocal
solo,
"Minstrel
Bay"
and
"Shanty-town."
Serving
of
delicious
refresh
ments,
featured
toy
a
handsome
farewell
cake
which
was
cut
by
Mrs.
Lahti,
and
a
social
hour
in
which
personal
farewells
were
PAY
TRIBUTE
TO
HOTEL
FIRE
HEROINE-
At
v,
.,
:.
Mrs
Julia
Berry.
44.
died
when
fire
La
Salle
Hotel
in
Chicago,
111.,
are
Audrey
Efc
T.-itler,
division
supervisor.
Illinois
Bell
Tn-E.ic
n
Kane,
right,
operator.
M
they
pause
":'
Silent
tribute.
Telephone
company
official
Mi
.
Berry,
a
widow
whose
picture
is
seen
b
-
.
'be
considered
for
the
Theodore
N
Vail
miv
Duty
Mrs.
Berry
stayed
at
her
swikhbo-'
'
.umed
58
l.ve-v
.1
to
F
.
i
.
pre-
Mrs.
DVKen
:
f
T.untagne
'trough;
'
n
;s
to
a
cjose.
P
LePoss.
Mn.
F
w
Mrs.
Arthur
Murray.
!
-
i
Mrs.
It
E.
Moore.
Mr.
p?Br
D
Jor.j
Mrs.
Louis
Amadlo,
Miss
Nora
English,
Miss
Frances
Moire.
Miss
Olenna
Moore.
Miss
Chariot
;
BaVgno,
Miss
Delphine
Balasno
Mis
Marie
Amadlo
and
M:."s
Pat
Clark
carried
out
the
-.f
nrirtr
r.f
i
r-Trehments.
Fathet
Lnntaene
sails
tonight
on
the-
Prtnee
Rupert
for
WATFORD,
Eng.
W
Of
74
sd-
iplicants
for
housing
accommo-
rf
all
those
j
datlon,
24
gave
false
lnforma
Hon
to
the
local
bureau.
Steamship
Service
from
fKINCL'
KUI'EKT
to
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(Powell
Kiver)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
FAKES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
r
at
vaeo.
AWNINGS
SAILS
i
--1,
J.
Dawes
The
Auctionf(r
Sales
Every
Siturda,
WE
S
LLLtvtR
YTHiXQ
Ooods
Rti'rt
ri
-
.
Household
Fje-
t
Your
Convene
FURNITURE
AND
botjw
HOLD
OOOD3
WRiS
PACKED
AND
fig
Estimates
Given
Frw
PRINCE
RIppr,
AUCTION
MART
(Opposite
Civic
Centre
Bldjj
PHONES;
Bus.
Blue
J
15
Reifed
ask
lor
Oeorge
.
.
ni.MiuH
BLIXDj
CANVAS
SPECIALTIES
EDMONDSON'S
Phone
Black
169
Id
430
Bowser
Street
(Behind
12,
FL'tli
Ave.
Fresh
Local
Raw
an!
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
627
I
-
1
U
THFWUftP
r-i
0Qs
y
come
,
l-
yf
rCrA
kw
5SJA
Accidents
frequently
occur
when
drivers
of
motor
vehicles
are'
suddenly
confronted
by
the
unexpected.
To
make
driving
safer,
highway
signs
are
erected
which
carry
warning
words
or
symbols,
to
enable
motorists
to
anticipate
abnormal
conditions
on
the
road
ahead.
In
addition,
the
signs
are
made
in
different
shapes.
Motorists
who
familiarize
themselves
with
these
different
shapes,
will
be
prepared
to
act
on
the
warning
message
of
each
sign,
even
before
coming
close
enough
to
read
the
words
or
symbols.
The
shape
of
a
highway
sign
tells
you
the
"shape"
of
things
lo
come.
Contrihtitvil
by
StC&
C
APILAN
0
(M)
BREWERY
sHsfJHHsfJHLfjsHsVJs
BE
SAFE
DRIVE
5AFELY
ACCIDENTS
DON'T
JVST
HAPPEN
THEY
ARE
CAUSED