I
6
A
W
&s
a
p
3rfllfC
RllllCrt
rlflll
.Ifllll
iJlllU
An
Independent
dlly
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
'UWJ
Frlnc
Rupert
and
an
the
comnuinlUcj
comprising
Thursday.
November
21.
1946
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
T"
(Authorised
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Offl
Dent
OtUnl.
I
U-
Published
every.
Xternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Hupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Tear.
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month.
40c:
Per
Tear,
14.00
day
Gordo
paring
on
Pa
v
recciv
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
TOENHl
STUDENT
AID
!
Sixty
dollars
will
provide
a
two-month
JUy
for
a
'French
student
at
Uie
Combloux
Rehabilitation
Centre
established
by
International
Student
Service
In
Southern
France.
MUSIC
FOR
MILLION
FUmson
art
and
music
broujht
to
remote
districts
of
Canada
by
National
Film
Board
field
representatives
bring
enjoyment
to
many
people
who
lack
other
cultural
facilities.
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
T
'
.
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
A
General
Speaks
wiairOR
THIRTY
YEARS
a
fighting
man
who
attained
to
the
highest
Army
menu!"
rank
and
distinction
and
is,
therefore,
well
qualified
to
speak
and
advise,
Thc
'
1
Ulajor-Genenil
G.
R.
Pearkes,
V.C..
M.P.,
while
hopeful
that
the
young
Uni-Mr
e-
ATallons
organization
will
achieve
its
primary
objective
of
maintaining
and
permanent
world
peace,
suggested
in
an
address
here
thJt
the
certainty
of
Mrs
such
peace
is
by
no
means
assured
as
yet
and
that,
in
any
possible
combina-Kenvtion
of
conflict
that
would
bring
aboutWorld
War
III,
Canada
would
be
a
rd
'chief
battleground
and
prize.
In
view
of
the
terrific
new
scientific
develop-K"rs
.ment
of
the
instruments
of
destruction
and
the
annihilation
of
distance
by
bisoi.the
new
powers
of
aerial
propulsion,
such
a
war
would
be
one
of
utter
sur-
Mr.
:,prise
anil
quick
destruction,
the
General
said.
The
point
was
that
there
would
ms'
be
no
chance
for
preparation
of
defences
after
conflict
became
imminent.
Mrs
General
correctly
enough
suggested
that
Canada's
geographical
posi-Misj
tion
in
the
new
world
of-today
made
it
highly
advisable
that
she
should
Dtiri
be
looking
without
delay
to
her-
defences
against
attack.
Her
natural
de-iiou
Ifences
of
distance
and
inaccessability
'
were
no
longer
effective.
She
was
vulnerable
from
everv
ouarter.
irere
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
strategic
position
of
which
had
been
amply
demonstrated
in
the
last
war,
the
General
who
had
general
command
of
'Pacific
Coast
defences
in
the
days
of
serious
Japanese
throat
appropriately
enough
reminded
us
that
we
should
be
directly
concerned
with
manning
;qf
our
own
defences
and
one
way
of
doing
so
was
to
encourage
the
speedy
;m'ruiitnx
of
the
active
and
reserve
forces
of
.navy,
army
and
air.
The
General
completely
dismissed
political
considerations
when
he
urged
citizens
to-'support
the
government
in
the
defence
measures
which
it
saw
fit
to
take.
THE
WHITE
CANE
THE
WHITE
CANE,
the
symbol
of
.
'
one
who
suffers
with
blindness,
is
also
a
challenge
to
the
rest
of
the
society
and
is
in
many
ways
an
eloquent
object
lesson.
It
is
a
challenge
in
that
it
demands
attention
and
sympathetic
support
from
those
of
us
who
enjoy
the
often
unappreciated
blessing
of
maintained
sight.
It
is
an
object
lesson
inasmuch
as
it
shows
that
the
one
so
afflicted
is
still
mingling
with
society,
still
striving
to
take
his
part,
still
anxious
16
maintain
independence
and
seli-respeet
within
the
limitations
im-5osed.
;
The
Canadian
National
Institute
tor
the
Blind,
has
developed
a
nihil
heJpful
and
understanding
program.
It
frankly
seeks
aid,
so
as
to
be
-able
to
conduct
its
valuable
and
rmerciful
work.
But
such
work
is
ilso
hinged
to
a
determined
purposeto
help
the
blind
to
help
themselves.
-If,
through
the
agency
of
the
institute,
a
blind
person
can
be
-placed
in
industry,
and
made
a
self-supporting
individual,
such
an
outcome
pleases
the
institute
more
than
tany
other.
This
is
because
the
organization
realizes
the
psychological
ipect
of
the
lives
of
those
whom
it
serves.
There
are
also
other
ways
in
'which
the
institute
ministers,
in
help-ring
the
blind
to
help
themselves.
No
imore
appealing
cause
exists.,
than
in
j
this
effort
to
sustain
and
encourage
J
those
in
"darkness"
that
never
lifts,
t
.
There
is
every
reason
to.
give
unstinting
support
to
anything
that
afds
the
institution
in
its
provision
of
services
to
the
blind
and
in
its
prevention
of
Windness
program.
I
ADVERTISING
NEEDED
;
MAKING
a
magnificent
contrihu-'
I
tion
to
the
cause
of
victory
and
I
of
freedom,
advertising
during
war
!
years
was
instrumental
in
helping
to
maintain
the
high
morale
of
the
people
of
the
United
Nations;
in-
creased
the
production
of
weapons
.
of
war;
stimulated
recruitinrr
and
'
boosted
the
sale
of
Victory
Bonds
and
War
Savings
Stamps.
Today
advertising
is
helping
labor,
management
and
government
iron
out
grievances
and
settle
un-i
rest,
strikes
and
difficulties
now
im-.neding
our
peace-time
production.
Indications
are
that
Canada
is
on
,
the
threshold
of
an
era
of
progress
and
prosperity
unparalleled
in
the
;long
history
of
our
country.
To
attain
the
highest
degree
of
growth
.
and
expansion
during
this
era,
business,
industry
and
finance
must
be
;
backed
with
sound,
sane
and
honest
advertising.
IF
WE
WERE
AMERICAN
:F
PRINCE
RUPERT,
the
terminus
I
of
a
transcontinental
railway,
was
an
American
rather
than
a
Canadian
port,
it
would
be
as
ridiculous
to
think,
of
shipping
goods
from
Seattle
to
Alaska
as
it
would
from
San
Francisco
or
Los
Angeles.
Products
originating
anywhere
in
the
middle
and
eastern
states
would
naturally
be
delivered
by
railway
here
and
transferred
to
ships
at
this
port
for
the
short
haul
to
such
Alaska
points
as
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Petersburg,
Jimeau,
Sitka
and
Skagway
as
well
as
for
the
longer
passage
to
the
western
ports
of
Anchorage,
Cordova
and
Seward.
There
would
be
.
a.
tremendous
volume
of
such
traffic
here.'."'-'
'
.
With
Seattle
only
interested
in
the
exploiting
of
the
territory
and
the
American
steamship
lines
apparently
little
concerned
as
to
whether
they
have
the
Alaska
traffic
any
longer,
the
incongruity
of
this
port
not
being
put
to
fuller
use
as
the
jumping
off
point
for
the
territoiy
now
stands
out
sharply.
Alaskans
have
been
desirous
in
a
passive
sort
of
way
for
many
years
to
have
Prince
Rupert
rather
than
Seattle
as
their
port
of
entry
to
the
United
States
Now
their
'passive
desire
is
becoming
-an
insistent
demand.
The
maritime
strike
which
held
up
shipping
from
Seattle
and
precipitated
a
serious
shortage
of
food
and
all
other
supplies
was
the
last
straw.
A
correspondent,
writing
todav
from
Petersburg,
suggests
that
lack
-of
knowledge
about
Prince
Rupert
and
its
position
and
possibilities
has
been
a
factor
in:
the
past
in
this
port
not
being
put
to'
fuller
use
in
serving
the
territory.
Those
who
know
the
situation
over
the
years
may
not
agree
with
this
for
the
present
is
not
the
first
time
that
Alaskans
themselves
have
endeavoured
to
trade
this
way,
being
prevented
from
so
doing
by
restrictions
and
fetters
imposed
one
way
or
another
by
Seattle
and
the
shipping
companies
which
controlled
from
that
port
But
never
before,
it
seems,
has
there
been
such
a
determination
as
there
is
today
on
the
part
of
the
Alaskans
to
cut
away
the
shackles
which
have
tied
them"
body
and
soul
to
Puget
Sound.
Now
they
mav
really
be
able
to
do
something
about
it.
Of
course,
anything
that
Prince
Rupert
can
do
to
promote
its
own
position
at
this
psychological
moment
should
most
certainly
be
done,
One
nompany
which
devotes
75-S0
of
their
advertising
budget
to
daily
newspapers
sits:
Nevrepapers
hare
been
the
pillar
of
the
company
adverUsins
prog
ram
throhghout
50
years."
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
SULK
'VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
WOULD
RENEW
MILK
SUBSIDY
Parent-Teachers
Association
So
Requests
l!c
fular
Meeting
last
Night
The"
importance
of
milk
as
an
article
of
food
was
stressed
last
evening
at
the
monthly
meetins
of
the
Borden
Street
-School
Parent-Tracher
Association
and
a
resolution
was
carried
urging
the
city
Parent-Teacher
coordinating
couneil
to
press
for
the
restoration
of
the
milk
subsidy.
J.
S.
Wllscji,
principal
of
Borden
Street
School,
stated
that
120
pupils
were
buying
half
a
pint
of
milk
dally
and
he
was
sure
that
the
children
reaped
a
very
real
benefit
from
it.
He
heartily
endorsed
a
resolution
ion
the
matter
which
had
been
I
brought
up
by
Mrs.
Q.
-R
S.
I
Blaekaby.
i
There
was
an
excellent
attend-i
ance
with
Mrs.
George
Howe,
I
president,
and
Mrs.
S.
J.
Ander-
j
son.
secretary,
in
ch.irge..Follow-jlng
Uie
business
meeting
there
was
a
much
appreciated
Indian
pow-wow
dance
by
the
following
;
girls
of
Grade
Six:
Barbara
Moore,
who
also
played
the
piano
,
:
I
f
cccanpanlments,
Anita
Brue,
Messhsa
Pavllkls,
Myrtle
Miller,
,
Marjorie
Way,
Barbara
Stalker.
Roberta
Paul,
Carole
Moore-house.
Margit
MacArthur
andi
j
Alice
Nickerson,
who
sang
an
In-dlan
lullaby.
This
Uem
had
been
"hnned
and
staged
by
the
girls.
thrtnelves
and
their
costuming
'
and-dsnclng
were
very
effective.
Two
films,
-Child
Welfare
in
Sweden"
and
'Now.
'the
Pence
"
aroused
much
favorable
com
ment,
with
C.
H.
Insulander.
;
vi?e-
president
of
the
co-ordin-
ating
committee,
operating
the
machine.
There
was
much
lntcr-
es:
shown
in
the
machine'
Itself
as
this
is
the
projector
purchased
i
by
the
Parent-Teacher
Association
for
the
elementary
schools
of
the
city.
It
Is
one
of
three
Ut
have
been
made
aVailable
for
Canada.
Mrs.
Seaman
was
:
program
convener
and
played
for
community
singing.
Refreshments
were
served
with
Mrs.
'
Llneham.
Mrs.
MsLeod..-
Mrs.
Bowes
nd
Mrs.
McKejjwn
in
1
chars?,
r
.
BIG
GOVERNMENT
PAYROLL
CANEERRA,
O,
Twenty-five
,
per
cent
of
Australia's
.
working
prptnauon
;l
7.843.500
persons
is
eicrjloyed
by
federal
and
state
governments
and
other
govern-1
mental
authorities,
figures
released
by
the
Federal
Bureau
of
,
State
tics
show
that
1.567,700
persons
are
in
private
fplayr
mcnt.
and
5J3.800
in
government1
emptoysnent.
'PEARKES
(conUnued
from
page
1)
'
wage
war,
through
having
the
money
and
the
power,
were
Great
Britain,
the
United
States
and
Russia.
"In
any
combination
of
conflict
between
these
powers,"
he
de-clarejl,
-tbls
country
.would
become
a
major
theatre
of
operations."
Nor
would
there
be
time
to
mobilize,
equip
and
train
figbUng
forces
after
the
threat
of
war
became
imminent.
Therefore,
the
task
today
was;
to
provide,
immediately
for
the
defence
of
Canada
agains.t
the
possitle
calamity
of
another
world
war.
Gen.
P;arkes
pictured
the
'
awful
suddenness
'
with
which,
through
the
development
of
alr-.
borne
transport
and
weapons
of
tremendous
destruction,
attack
of
another
war
might
be
made.
There
would
be
the
greatest
of
fecrecy
and
the
attack
w,ould
be
launched,
no
doubt,
from
long
distances
with
airborne
troop:,
and
weapons
of
the
nature
of
the
atomic
bomb,
carried
by
jo:
propelled,
pilotless
alrcrar.
Devastating
attacks
might
almost
instantly
destroy
great
cities
"Therefore
the
bombers
must
not
get
through
and
all
possible
means
must
be
devised
to
prevent
them."
Urges
Support
Defence
Plans
At
the
moment
the
b;st
brains
of
the
peace-loving
naUons
were
.being
employed
in
planning
de-
fences
and
the
weapons
to
assure
peace.
Canada
was
no
exception
and
was
launched
upon
a
cam
paign
to
raise
regular
forces
of
young
men
for
navy,
arm
and
air
augmented
by
substantial
trained
reserves.
"It
Is
essential
that
we
have
thpse
defence
forces,
and
It
is
equally
essential
ihat
the
government
of
the
day
be
supported
in
its
plans."
Gen.
Tearkes.
as
he
oiened
his
address,
congratulated
the
city
in
having
acquired
svr
a
fin?
asset
as
the
Civic
Centre.
He
trusttl
that
It
would
continue
t?
be
maintained
r.s
we!l
in
the
future
as
was
bein
done
ted
ay.
Present
W.
D.
Lambie
presided
over
vectf
rday's
'unrhCTj
and
guests,
beside
the
speaker,
were
Art
Bench
f
Vtnco'ivef
!
and
F.
E.
Anfleld
and
J.
T.
Hat-
j
veyf
PrinctfRUpert.
Announcement
was-raadr
that
the
international
president
of
Ovro.'Greg
Yorke
of
Vancouver.
and
the
turrit
governo-.
Fred
Iiawes
of
Victoria,
aecrmpaaied
by
their
wives,
would
be
here
December
13
to
conduct
the
an
nual
Installation
cf
officers
cf
the
local
club.
Plan&
in
connection
wfth
the
installation
nro-ceedtngs
are
already
being
made
by
-
committee
h?aded
by
TV.
F
Stone.
T-
ULi''
rd
ofrfe
poor
TUBERCULOSIS
SEALS
COMING
Will
Be
Nest
Kin
Undertaking
Regular
Meeting
Last
Night
Next
activity
of
the
local
Kinsmen's
Club
will
be
the
distribution
of
Christmas
tuberculosis
seals
which
is
to:
be
under
way
by
the
first
of
the
week
under
a
committee
headed
by
Alex
Armstrong.
The
club
was
in
regular
fortnightly
dinner
session
last
night
at
tne
Civic
Centre
with
President
R.
E.
Montador
in
the
chair
and
a
good
attendance
of
members
with
guests
in
the
persons
of
W.
H.
Francks
and
Robert
Thompson
of
Vancouver
and
Harry
Sheardown,
J.
s.
Wilson
and
iT.
G.
Batcman
of
Prince
Rupert.
Checks
were
presented
to
the
city
schools
for
their
percentage
of
sales
of
"shell-out"
coupons.
The
recipients
were:
J.
S.
Wilson,
Borden
street
School;
T.G.
Batcman,
Conrad
Street
School
R.
G.
Moore.
King
Edward
School,
and
Pierre
LeRoss,
on
behalf
of
Anuunclatlon
School.
Alex
Bailie
and
Kenneth
Pugl-fey
were
initiated
as
new
mem
bers
by
President
Montador.
Acceptable
impromptu
entertainment
was
provided
by
Mr.
Francks
with
a
talk
on
"Klm-menship"
and
violin
and
mouth
organ
selecUons,
also
leading
In
lusty
community
singing.
It
was
decided
that
one
official
delegate
would
be
sent
to
Prince
George
where
a
new
dub
Is
about
to
be
Instituted.
A
charter
for
a
new
club
at
Terrace
Is
being
awaited.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
VANCOUVER
VIA
OCEAN
FALLS
'Trimr
Adelaide"
V.crj
Manila.
10
p.m.
ALASKA
FORTS
Trince
Norah"
"I'rince
Ulie,,
F
ull
information
an
mailing!
frnm
locmt
tirLrl
mteHlj
or
Mrilr
fi.
Itrnrv
Htirjtrr,
r;.r..
c
r.K.
Mai;,
I
anrouirr.
The
pood
word
is
hr'nk.
So
say
the
expens
...
so
say
all
who
try
hritk-tasting
Lipton's
Tea.
For
Upton's
Tea
is
so
delightfully
different
.
.
;
its
fliTour
is
never
dull
or
wishy
wtshy,
but
always
fresh,
tangy,
and
full-bodied.
Pour
yourself
a
"cup
of
pleasure.
Change
now
to
bridt
tasting
Lipton's
Tea.
7
1
Brisk
1
ma
Rax
13IS
rhonj
HI
?
,
I
we
rupert
I
iNORTHWEST
e
CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
j
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
.
Expert
Foundation
Work
and
Interior
Alt-txaUons
j
J.
IL
Schaman
-
S.
Jalian
j
CONTRACTS
LARGE
OR
SMALL
Pnnln,
and
Designing
-
Estimates
Msht
Calls:
j
j
BLUEST!
;
?
i
STONE
BLOCK
P.O.
BOX
1M1
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
Tth
St.
.
rhone
5C
Evenlnts:
Blue
KO
j
j
ooaoooooooocKrtioaooiwotsoci
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
OOOOOODODOOOOODOOHJOOCMJtHl
Making
her
first
call
at
h!
port,
the
new
Petersburg
halibut
boat
Symphony,
Capt.
Gordon
Jansen.
was
In
port
yesterdav
discharging
one
carload
of
Jroz.
en
shrimps
and
crab
meat
f0;
transshipment
East
over
Cana
riian
National
Railways.
The
vessel
arrived
at
midnight
Tuesday
returning
north
yesterday
after
noon.
She
U
a
trim
56-foot
with
70
hip.
Buda
diesel
engii-and
was;
completed
four
month
apo
at
Petersburg.
v
DRUMS
FOR
EELLS
Drums
were
used
inWew
England
churches
before
beils
became
common.
Significantly
enough,
the
19Ui
century
bathtub
advertisement!
appearing
in
dally
newspapers
were
entitled
"Do
you
bathe''
USING
STEBM'
STORE
niOruo
.APARTMEtnS
.VAREHOU
WESTERN
BRIDGE
1
nm
rituctTou
in'
TMCOUYUL
IC
A
GARDEN
IM.THC
RAIN
Pmi
Cmt
trhk
$ti
inHm
YOU
MUST
HAVE
BEEN
A
BEAUTIFUL
BABY
Pm
Cm
milk
tkf
ittifitrt
BLUE
SKIES
0rM.t..)
tTf
Cam
KWO.VO
SANG
RING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
Seventh
Avenue
West
next
to
King
Tail
will
be
closed
until
further
notice
For
outside
orders
phone
the
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
iXX
Cold
Weather
Has
Arrived
when
Hem
btin,
t
I
-
'"urtjg.
Sor-r
OVALTIh
CET
YOURS
Tj
litoed
in
Ctltlt
perm
com
Nov.
ISrk.
h
:
HITS
YOUIL
tJOY
OVER
AND
0731
cipx
or
wv
tKi
1
lime
w
rfH
USV
DAT
I
KtNTVCKY
tM
iluMe
by
Ross
Cast
li
McRAE
BROS.
LIMIT
BRITI5
COLUME
FINEST
SA
(0
cm
Orders
are
piling
up
and
the
supplr
sitBiUa
m
Von
irr
adviifrt
to
keep
your
crCtw
f
J
ranee
to
eive
u
the
bet
possible
t
T
you
snpplied.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERV
II
116
and
117
V
w
w
FUEL
AND
BUILDING
MATFTUj
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenoe
TERRA
Transfen
Stomal