lrincc
Uupcrt
t?nfjp
J3cUis
Friday
March
1,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
.Halted,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
d.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Jy
jClty
Carrier,
per
week
.
.
.
en
Month
,.
-Per
Year-
ly'Mall.
per
month
-Per
Year
MEMBER
ABC.
::Voo
BE
.
.
.
..40
.
.
4.00
I
;
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Oil
Ice
I
Department,
Ottawa),
Trouble
Lies
At
Top
;
We
hay$
thought
that
the
higher-jjis
hi
theCanadian
National
Railways
might
have
been
spurred
to
the
adoption
of
a
little
more
helpful
arjd
efficacious
policy
in
regard
to
tliie
maintenance
and
development
of
business
for
their
facilities
in
this
pdrtVf
the
country,
one
of
the
most
important
of
which
is
the
Prince
Ru-pa'rt
dry
dock,
after
our
protestations
a
I
short
time
ago.
That
was
what
th;e
Daily
News
had
been
lately
hqping
for
and
believing
but
the
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Development
Committee,
and
it
has
been
wbrliing
hard
on
the
matter
and
should1-
be
in
a
position
to
know,
does!
not
.appear
to
think
that
Mr.
Vtiughan,
the
chairman
and
president",
is
doing
all
that
he
could
in
tHisconnection.
Today
it
announces
ita'extreme
dissatisfaction"
with
a
reyly
which
Mr.
Vaughan
has
made
to;
.its
representatives
urging
continuation
of
activity
at
the
shipyard
hdre,
advocating
specifically
the
etfrly
construction
at
the
plant
of
at
least
one
vessel
for
its
depleted
and
'inadequate
coastal
fleet
which,
with
only
the
ancient
and
hardworking
steamer
Prince
Rupert
remaining,
will
find
itself
turning
away
business
this
year
and
next
year,
too,
unless
immediate
action
is
Qkeh
to-
.secure
new
ships,
"
v
5f
apathy
towards
this
end
of
the
railway
tems
from
the
very
head
of
the!
company
in
the
.person
of
the
chairman
and
president
it
is
indeed
difficult
for
lesser
officials,
and,
no
dqilbt,
the
hearts
of
some
of
them
are
in
fte
right
place,
to
be
fully
effective
and,
enthusiastic.
.It
is
becoming
increasingly
apparent
that
the
difficulty
as
far
as
getting
the
railway
company
to
assume
a
forward-looking
and
progressive
policy
in
connection
with
this
very
important
line
and
port,
whjch
demonstrated
its
great
usefulness
and
value
in
the
emergency
of
war,
instead
of
a
niggardly
''dollars
and
cents"
attitude
of
waiting
fori
business
to
fall
into
its
lap
and
doing
a
minimum
to
assist
it,
lies
right
at
the
top,
and
possibly,
even,
beyond
the
chairman
and
president
hirglelf.
5t
appears
that
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert
we
have
a
lot
of
fight-ingjstill
to
do
to
win
with
our
right-fulalace.in
the
sun.
Civic
Centre
Situation
Th6re
can
be
little
criticism
of
the
decision
to
defer
the
acceptance
of;
the
y.M.C.A-
war
services
building
here
as
the
civic
centre
until
such
time
as
certain
points
in
the
terms
ofixontract
for
the
turning
over
are
clarified.
Even
if
there
may
be
some
inconvenience
,and
disappointment
'over
the
official
opening
having
to
be
deferred
after
full
preparations
had
been
made
for
it
this
week-end,
it
will
be
well
worth
waiting
a
couple
of
weeks
or
so
if,
as
a
result,
a
better
deal
can
be
obtained.
In
any
case,
it
is
but
good
business
to
know
fully
of
what
we
are
going
into.
There
seems
to
be
some
uncertainty
as
to
what
the
Department
of
National
Defence
might
have
had
in
mind
when
it
supposedly
attempted
to
get
possession
of
the
building.
That
is
one
of
the
points
that
was
obscure
and
may
fittingly
enough
be
cleared
up.
The
fuss
that
was
raised
over
the
whole
matter
this
week
may
not
have
been
in
vain.
It
at
least
brought
things
to
a
head
and
may
speed
the
final
settlement
on
the
most
favorable
terms.
Mr.
Hart's
Program
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
will,
no
doubt,
share
large
measure
of
benefit
from
the
extensive
program
of
development
in
highway
and
public
works
projects
as
well
as
other
fields
suggested
in
Premier
Hart's
keynote
address
in
the
Legislature
yesterday.
Of
particular
local
interest
is
the
announcement
of
a
complete
rural
electrification
plan
for
Terrace
district,
a
start
on
which
has
already
been
made
and
the
machinery
for
further
extension
of
which
is
on
the
ground.
Roads
in
all
parts
of
the
province
are
reportedly
in
a
deplorable
condition,
the
Skeena'
River
area
being
not
alone
in
that
regard.
We
may
expect
the
attention
which
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway,
for
instance,
so
badly
needs.
It
is
high
time
that
q
program
such
as
that
now
pledged
was
undertaken.
Probably,
it
would
have
been
instituted
had
it
been
.
possible
to
pro-yide
men
and
materials
earlier.
But
it
will,
be
all
the
more
timely
now.
Of
direct
interest
to
the
central
interior
of
the
province,
particularly
the
eastern
section,
is
the
statement
of
the
provincial
Prime
Minister
-that
the;
"c.onimissidn
idea
of
forest
administration,
as
"proposed
by
the
Sloan
report,
is
not
to
be
implemented
but
that
direct
departmental
administration
will
be
continued
under
the
minister
of
lands,
Mr.
Kennedy,
the
north's
sole
cabinet
The
Matter
of
Spain
The
situation
which
has
arisen
currently
over
Spain
and
the
insistence
of
the
thoroughly
unpopular
Francisco
Franco
upon
maintining
his
dictatorship
has
its
spectacular
phases
and
is
attracting
a
deal
of
attention
but
there
is
no
reason
but
to
suppose
that
it
is
little
more
than
a
tempest
in
the
teapot.
The
fact
that
Great
Britain
and
United
States
with
France
are
taking
an
active
part
in
the
matter
by
suggesting
that
the
people
of
Spain
oust
the
strutting
little
Fascist
should
serve
to
speed
his
elimination
which
is
bound
to
come
sooner
or
later.
There
are
possibilities
of
a
more
or
less
minor
flare-up
to
be
sure
but
the
danger
of
a
major
conflagration
in
arms
is
not
very
potent.
At
thlt,
however,
it
jnay
be
a
source
of
irritation
for
a
time.
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WILL
BRING
RESULTS
NAUTICAL
CHARTS
All
charts
now
available
stock
complete
i
Agents
for
',
BRITISH
ADMIRALTY,
U.S.
GOVERNMENT,
;
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
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New
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Charts
;
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Morse
Basin.
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In
Campania
and
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Royal
Is.
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Harbours
On
West
Coast
Pitt
Is.
:
3728
Mlllbank
Sound
and
Approaches.
.
Wo.
14-4
lit
Jltr
MUrKIUE
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
ur
nKNHT
SCHMIDT.
OTHEtt-WISE
KNOWN
AS
IIENBT
BMIT1
DECEASED.
NOTICE
TO
CREDITOR!)
AND
OTHERS
TAKE
NOTICE
that
letters
probate
of
the
last
will
of
Henry
.Schmidt,
otherwise
known
as
Henry
Smith,
deceased,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
who
died
at
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
on
or
about
the
39th
day
of
November.
1944,
were
Issued
to
Alfred
J.
Stelnert.
sole
executor,
of
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
out
of
the
Prince
Rupert
District
Registry
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia
on
the
1
8th
day
of
February,
1948.
.AH
persons
indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
the
solid
tors
of
Alfred
J.
.fitolnert
forthwith;
and
pursuant
to
Section
38
of
the
Trustee
Act
alt
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
required
to
file
the
same
properly
authenticated
with
the
solicitors
of
Alfred
J.
Stelnert
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
April.
1946,
after
which
time
distribution
of
the
said
estate
will
.be
made,
having
regard
only
to
claims
which
have
been
so
filed.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.
C.,
this
23rd
day
of
February,
1948.
BROWN
AND
HARVEY,
Besner
Block.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
Solicitors
for
Alfred
J.
Stelnert,
Executor.
First
publication
February
29,
194fl.
WALLACE
BELFRY
At
21
and
In
his
freshman
year,
he
la
managing
editor
of
Varsity
the
University
of
Toronto's
eight-page
dally,
the
world's
largest
student
publication.
He
will
be
Interviewed
on
Canadian
Cavalcade,
on
Monday,
March
4,
from
8
to
8:30
pjn.
E.S.T.
Belfry
got
his
discharge
as
an
ordinary
seaman
only
a
few
months
ago
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy.
Rotary
Club
Sees
Colorful
Films
The
magnlticence
of
British
Columbia's
scenery
and
Its
op-poitunitles
for
all
types
of
game
hunting
and
sport
fishing
were
beautifully
portrayed
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
on
Thursday
afternoon
In
colored
film
presented
by
James
Cunningham,
chief
same
commissioner
for
B.C.
Showing
scenery
all
the
way
from
the
.StlkJne
River
country
to
the
southeastern
part
of
the
province,
the
pictures
contained
remarkable
shot3of
game
in
natural
habitat.
Vivid
scenes
of
trout
fishing
throughout
the
province
deeply
Impressed
the
Rotariahs.
Quests
at
the
meeting,
welcomed
by
club
president
James
H.
Thompson,
were
Ernest
and
Walter
Hammond
of
Vancouver;
Frank
Brown,
Pentlcton,
Richard
Evans,
Smlthers;
Inspectorll.
H.
Mansell,
provincial
police;
Game
Inspector
George
Martin.
Carl
Dybhavn,
Vancouver;
P.
D.tBan-nerman,
Victoria;
Bruce
Rogers.
Game
Inspector
Thomas,
Van
Dyk,
,
Prince
Drake,
Vancouver;
.Buv
more
War
Savings
Stamps;
NOTICE
I
will
not
be
responsible
for
any
debts
incurred
in
my
name
by
anyone
but
myself.
S.
L.
GALLOWAY.
NOTICE
I
will
not
be
responsible
for
any
debts
Incurred
on
and
after
this
date
unless
authorized
by
myself.
Signed,
F.
H.
ELLIOTT,
March
.1.
1940.
(53)
Keep
your
Orders
well
'
Ahead
for
our
Quality
Coals
!
jQLDING
DOWN
pRONTiER
By
PEG
DEEDER,
Francois
Lake
One
sometimes
wonders
what
would
happen
if
all
the
frontiersmen
and
women
should
suddenly
decide
that
life
in
the
wilderness
is
much
too
raw
and
rugged,
and
move
to
tho
cities.
Certain
it
is
that,
within
a
few
years,
all
the
clearings,
made
with
axe,
grub-hoe,
and
strong
backs,
would
be
reclaimed
by
second
growth.
Wild
animals
would
once
again
inhabit
the
fields
from
which
man
has
long
held
them
dt
bay.
In
British
Columbia,
at
least
three-fourths
of
the
vast
province
must
be
termed
"frontier."
In
this
hinterland
there
is
no
town
with
a
population
of
ten
thousand
peopleThe
little
towns
and
villages,
comprised
mostly
of
a
few
hundred
persons,
are
reminiscent
of
mining
towns
shown
in
old
flicker-films
of
by-gone
day.
They
are
thrown
up
with
no
regard
to
planning.
In
the
spring
their
main
streets
are
hub
deep
In
mire.
Many
of
the
business
buildings
are
paint-peeled
and
decrepit,
If,
indeed
they
have
ever
been
painted
at
all.
Ancient,
one-room
log
school-
houses
may
be
seen
at
Intervals
along
the
dirt
roads.
These
take
care
of
the
grade
school
children,
some
of
whom
must
attend
from
a
distance
of
five
or
more
miles
away.
There
are
no
school
buses.
HJgh
school
students
must
either
take
correspondence
courses
or
their
parents
must
arrange
to
board
them
In
the
village.
This
Is
usually
prohibitive,
because
people
In
the
back-woods
do
not
have
very
much
money.
Their
produce
must
be
shipped,
except
for
the
small
quantity
locally
consumed,
hundreds
of
miles
to
Vancouver.
There,
In
the
extreme
south
of
the
prov
ince
are
the
only
processing
plants.
Freight
rates
are
high,
and
all
of
the
manufactured
goods
the
frontier
people
ase
must
be
freighted
in,
and
cast
dearly.
The
women
of
the
frontier
look
longingly
at
advertisements
depicting
the
new
labor-saving
devices
of
the
modern
kitchen.
!
They,
.who
are
lucky
Indeed,,
If
they
have
a
pump
in
the
kitchen,
and
an,old
fashioned
gas
washer,
console
themselves
by
.'laying,
"Maybe
by
the
time
the
children
I
are
grown
and
have
homes,
those
i
things
will
come
to
this
First
South,
Then
North?
What
they
mean
Is
that
wfieri
the
south
of
the
province,
with
Its
milder
climate
and
larger
voting
population,
is
properly
equipped
with
electric
power
and
modern
farm
homes,
then,
and
only
then,
will
some
attention
be
given
to
the
problems
of
the
remainder
of
the
province.
The,
population
or
B.C.'s
hinterland
has
not
Increased
in
many
years.
True,
people
come,
and
are
Impressed
with
the
scenery
and
the
potential
productivity
of
the
country;
but
they
Immediately
ask:
"Where
is
your
market?
Vancouver?
FRAMED
PICTURES
t
1
1
y
A
large
selection
Just
arrived
to
choose
from.
Assorted
subjects,
different
frames,
all
sizes.
Priced
from
HTtf
and
up.
Come
in
today
and
look
these
over-
-you
are
under
no
obligation.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
PHONES
116
-
117
ALBERT
McCAf
FERY
That's
too
far,
too
much
freight!
What?
No
manufacturing?
No
payrolls?
Do
you
mean
there
Is
no
packing
plant
this
side
of
Vancouver?
Norailroad
connecting
your
northern
port
of
Prince
Rupert
with
the
Peace
River
country?
No
rail
or
highway
Into
your
mineral
belt
in
the
north?
No
pulp
mills-No
nothing
this
side
.of
Vancouver?"
;
These
are
the
questions
they
ask;
then
the
prospective
settlers
say
a
very
emphatic
"Goodbyl"
Still,
the
pioneers
continue
to
hold
down
the
frontier.
They
love
their
country,
and
many
of
them
were
born
there.
There
Is
narrowness
and
Ignorance
among
them;
but,
on
the
whole,
they
are
tolerant
and
fair-minded
people
and
wonderful
neighbors.
Co-ops
are
coming
to
the
fore,
much
to
the
disgust
of
those
who
have
waxed
fat
from
fleecing
the
producer.
,People
are
learning
to
buy
and
sell
co-operatively.
Enough
of
the
settlers
have
stuck
together
over
a
period
of
years
that
they
now
begin
to
see
clear
sailing
for
the
ship
of
"cooperation."
Hut
the
frontier
people
know
that,
until
some
inducement
for
settlers
is
provided
U
the
way
of
payroll
Industries,
hydro-electric
power,
and
transportation,
the
hinter-
Irwul
or
U.C.
will
.remain
a
frontier.
"We
can't
put
the
cart
before
the
horse,"
they
say.
"but
bringing
In
thousands
of
settlers
until
we
can
assure
them
a
livelihood.
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of
Better
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Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Its
branches
206
4th
street
:
Phone
653
For
Your
FOUNDATION
GARMENT
Made-to-Measure
MRS.
P.ERREAULT
representative
of
Spencer
Supports
(Canada)
Ltd,
13U
OVERLOOK
ST.
Box
1177,
Station
"B"
INTERNATIONAL
Correspondence
Schools
(CANADIAN,
LIMITED
Montreal,
Canada
B.
F.
I.OVIM.
Phone
Oreen
974
Representative
Box
639
U7
3nd
Ave.
W,
Opposite
TUOA
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
ANDY
ANDERSON
PAINTING
&
PAPERHANGING
633
Tatlow,
Street
Phone
Green
937
(After
7
p.m.)
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds:
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
OH
Burners
Phone
Green
486
Evening
Green
337
REBEKAH
HEAD
IS
VISITOR
TO
LOCAL
LODGE
Mrs.
II.
D.
Hollingshead,
presl-dent
of
the
Rebekah
assembly
of
B.C.
andMrs.
Lottie
MacDougal,
one
of
her
officers,
who
arrived
Wednesday
from
Vancouver
to
pay
an
official
visit
to
the
local
Rebekah
lodge,
will
leave
by
tonight's
train
for
Calgary
to
attend
the
Rebekah
assembly
In
that
city.
They
will
visit
lodges
In
.
the
interior
of
British
Columbia
on
their
way
back
to
Vancouver.
During
her
official
visit
,hcre,
a
very
good
turnout
of
members
of
Centennial
Rebekah
Lodge.
Number
40,
greeted
Mrs.
Hol
lingshead
at
a
meeting
held
Wednesday
night
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
They
were
rewarded
by
hearing
an
inspiring
address
given
by
the
president
in
which
she
brought
out
the
fundamental
and
far-reaching
effects
of
the
work
of
the
Order
in
B.Ci
The
Order
showed
a
successful
year
in
all
phases
of
endeavour,
particularly
In
the
United
War
Relief
effort,
in
which
It
worked
through
the
International
Red
Cross.
Mrs.
HoIIInuhead
stressed
the
As
the
population
now
stands,
hydro-electric
power
wonld
not
be
a
paying
proposition;
but,
without
It,
manufacturing
industry
will
not
move
Into
the
country.
Give
us
the
facilities,
and
the
settlers
will
come.
Oivc
us
the
settlers
and
we'll
provide
our
own
markets.
Give
us
the
markets
and
transportation
will
flung
corners
of
the
tnis
province."
Relieve
RHEUMATIC
Pain
Arheallovtr?
St
Iff
and
sore
h
Joints
and
inn
I
.n
quit
Ic
rtlitf
with
TrwiJf
ton's
T-K-C's,
n
i.rovrn
remrrfy
srattf
ully
uwd
Ly
t
houMn.lt.
Put
your
trust
In
T-
K-Ci,
lljpcully
nutle
totrlirve
Kliuunatlc
iViin
still
Stirinrsf,
It
thrsn
litiu
'oil
find
the
faM
relief
you
want,
t.et
a
box
today
5oc.
11
at
drufgiiu
everywhere.
T-J7
Business
and
Professional
GAIRDNER'S
CONSTRUCTION
Jacklngs
-
Building
-
Repairing
Alterations
and
Cement
Work
PHONE
GREEN
482
MAVIS
COLCLOUGH
Teacher
of
Dancing
for
Children
(Tap,
Ballet
and
Acrobatic)
Enrolments
starting
March
2
Studio:
1126
East
Ninth
Phone
Black
236
(afternoons)
If
It's
a
Rock
Job-Call
a
Rock
Man
can
M.SAUNDERS
Blue
666
Concrete
Sidewalks,
Basements
I
don't
take
work
I
cannot
do
myself.
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
JOHN
8ULOER
LTD
Third
Avenue
PARTRIDGE,
GUNSTON
&
RJCE
General
Contractor.
P.O.
Box
1489,
Station
B
Phone
Oreen
417
House
Repairs,
all
kinds.
Cabinet
Work
-
Foundations
Estimates
Cheerfully
Given
Prompt
attention
all
work.
H.
J.
LUND
Painting
Paperhanglng
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
P.O.
Box
128S
Phone
Black
823
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc
Income
Tax
Returns
Complied
Besner
Block
Phone
387
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
Night
Calls
Especially
5
52
TAXI
(Tom
Harvey)
Stand:
,
Westholme
Rooms,
2nd
Ave.
;Floor
Sanding
and
Finishing
Repairs
and
Alterations
VAL'SPIDEL
rirppn
psn
nnv
liin
of
"in"
0R
PROMPT
an)
EFFICIENT
SEftVICl
Mil
qour
Sjlast
to
COLUMBIA
OPTICAL
CO.
LU
1H
imWUt
il
ttMCOVYUtaX
need
to
,
carry
on
thW,
the
rehabilitate
Asuhstantui.-
bership
was
also
ijjjj
out
the
proving
H,.laH
year.
Mrs.
unm.
""U
A
dance
and
socil?'
held
in
the
BortooSk
day
in
honor
of
unwell
attended
by
Rf
Oddfellows.
meyguRe
ft
ston.Nob.e
Grand0
Court
whist
waj(mnw
eight
tables
m
pia
Q
ners
were:
iadi
nloranoA
.
..
Allen
Morn
left
ia
.
on
n
It
In
in
o
brief
visit,
'
I
I
C
larcnce
salcer,
north,,.
us
aauea
last
night
i
iPrlnce'Rupert
on
a
busitt
in
jju
ouvcr
1
.1
l.n
.1
I
.
...
n,r'"
in
me
Doll
v,
r
ISO
75
100
ISO
300
T
OH
No
loan
too
small
Some
people
think
i:
often
eaiitr
to
bonu
Ji.OOOihanJJO.TIuiiu,
.the
cate
at
the
Mi
Montreal,
because
jl
tbeir
retjuiremeau-tt
welcome
at
the
Bol
M.
Our
borrowing
cu-tuw
include
pmtmcn
and
pi
bcr,
trui
k.
dritri
iniluu
men,.
.people
in
tvtrj
i
nl
life.
jwu
iivtu
11KNK7
I
koine
uitful
pufoitiiult
lar
repayments,
it
iii
obtain
a
II
of
M
nct
loan.
..at
small
cou-p
6't
interest
per
luru-which,
for
a
$100
Iwi-repayable
in
1
2
mnnibl)
ttalintntt
tost!
inilf
n.
month
.
.
t
rou
nBuii
bi
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SI
41
SS
65
U-3S
12.72
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IB
IS
96
II
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;s
44
mi
u
jo
tin
Mil
1111
HI1
tilt
T.ANK
OF
VI
rtN
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Al
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1
MHAiijm
m
uaUJ
lift
imt
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EXPERT'
k
1
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1
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nrni
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1
ill
1
ill
in
aii
H'nrk
Ouaranln'
etTPWJI
timip
APPLIANCES
INTERCOM
Mall
Orders
shipped
s
oay
as
rctci-
RUPERT
RADIO
313
Third
Avenue
Phone
644
fFMTPAl
HOI
Weekly
and
Monw'J
'
For
your
convenience
NF.WLY
DECORA
Transient
Cafe
,In
Connection
(Renovated)
.PHONE
J'
T7-nV
CHIROPRA25
If
nerves
Smith
Block
matt
Elf
ELECTRICALCONT
Ores
1
1
(Prince
KuPfr,)
.
.1
commercial
M
Marine
'
Home
Wi'B
(
230
Phone
Blift
fMond
-A'