r-
prfncc
Rupert
Dnflg
Bcto
v
Monday,
February
18,
1946
iwihwt
every
afternoon
except
Sun-Jay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
ilmlted.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
t
British
Columbia.
(
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
I
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Jy
City
Carrier,
per
week
.15
Jer
Month
.65
-Per
Year
17.00
3y
Mall,
per
month
.40'
t-Per
Year
$4.00
REHABILITATION
UNSATISFACTORY
i
Government's
Approach
Is
':
Criticized
in
Report
at
i
Montreal
j
OTTAWA
A
15,000-word
re
ori
on
'the
'rehabilitation
of
Canadian
servicemen
released
here
declares
that
Canadians
Saave
failed
to
fall
into
line
in
ithe
plan
for
a
whole
society's
participation
.in
re-adjustment
,f-flervlcemen.
The
report,
which
refers
to
Montreai
only,
says
the
government's
approach,
that
s
through
legislation,,
Is
strictly
a
blanket
affair
and
tnat
an
in
(dividual
approach
Is
necessary.
i
,
!
:
j
"SECOND-HAND
NAME
i
The
name
Australia
was
first
applied
to
a
group
of
south
sea
islands.
SCOTTY'S
Old
Country
MEMBER
ABC.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa),
It
Can
Happen
Here
Espionage
and
intrigue
along
international
lines
in
high
places
is
rot
uncommon.
Most
every
nation
h'as
had
its
incidents
of
top-ranking
officials
co-operating
with
ulterior-motivated
foreign
agents
in
one
way
or
another.
It
is
a
new
sensation,
however,
for
Canada
to
have
a
conspiracy
such
as
that
which
appears
to
have
been
uncovered
at
Ottawa
and
about
which
the
Prime
Minister
made
afguarded
statement
on
Saturday.
Somehow
or
other
the
most
of
lis
had
just
accepted
the
fact
that
Canadians,
particularly
top-ranking
Officials
or
trusted
servants,
would
he
above
that
sort
of
thing.
But
it
i
suggested
that
even
Canadians
mjiy
have,
fallen
to
the
wiles
of
enemy
agents
'some
way
or
another.
S
As
far
as
official
history
records,
foreign
espionage
within
Canada
has
never
heretofore
had
the
conscious
"co-operation
of
Canadian
officialdom.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
this
record
will
be
maintained
in
Canada
although
all
the
suggestion
so
far
in
connection
with
this
case
is
that
there
has
been
something
seriously
irregular
in
high
places.
The
government
does
well
to
have
the
whole
circumstances
speedily
and-effectively
investigated
with
a
view
to
bringing
to
full
book
any
.All
1945
Dog
Licenses
expired
January
15th.
1916
Dog
Licenses
are
now
due
iD.
and
payable
at
the
City
Hall.
H.D.THAIN,
CITY
CLERK.
LRADIO
BATTERIES
'EVEREADY'
No.
A2600
Altt
CELI,
1000
his
..
7.03
No.
A1300
AIR
CELL,
1V4
volts
3.25
No.
740
DItY
"A"
BATTERY,
V.4
volts
2.40
No.
38G
EXTRA
HEAVY
DUTY
"B"
No.
770
HEAVY
DUTY
"B"
!
3.20
No.
385
MEDIUM
DUTY
'B"
2.55
ALSO
BATTERIES
FOR
PORTABLE
RADIOS
AND
FLASHLIGHTS
AT
STANDARD
PRICES.
persons
who
may
have
been
engaged
Mr.
Vaughan
Speaks
in
treachery
to
the
state.
L
V
I
I
The
Ottawa
revelations
remind
Nt?W
W
rtMfl
us
that
the
enemy
the
fifth
column-
1
ists
may
always
be
among
us
and
rgAfr
N
we
would
all
do
well
to
be'
watchful.;
V-ZIU
Maybe
It
Might
Help
There
was
nothing
about
the
little
demonstration
of
Saturday
in
front
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
offices
to
get
excited
about.
Certainly,
there
was
nothing
harmful
about
it.
The
idea
of
the
promoters
of
the
picketting
was
to
aid
the
campaign
to
spur
the
powers
that
be
railway
or
government
into
a
little
speedier
action
toward
getting
something
going
at
the
local
dry
dock.
It
may
be
a
little
different
way
of
drawing
attention
to
the
situation
at
the
yard
and
the
necessity
of
having
something
done
about
it
soon.
The
very
fact
that
it
was
unusual
helped
to
draw
attention
to
the
situation
and,
if
nothing
more
than
that
was
accomplished,
it
was
to
the
good.
Even
if
it
might
seem
absurd
many
things
when
done
the
first
time
are
considered
so
it
is
the
results
that
count
and,
if
the
innocent
little
picketting
of
the
railway
offices
here
may
have
helped
to
get
the
authorities
out
of
their
lethargy
or
laissez-faire,
the
picketters
are
to
be
thanked.
Onp
trnnhlp
is
tVmr.
n
Int.
nf
us
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
'
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"I
do
not
propose
to
accept
their
offer."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pro
nunciation
of
"persuasive?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Cauterize,
temporize,
revize.
4.
What
does
the
word
"extol"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
du
that
means
"occasioning
doubt?"
-
Answers
1.
Say,
"I
do
not
intend
to
'accept
their
offer."
2.
Pronounce
per-swa-siv,
a
as
in
say,
both
s's
as
in
so,
not
per-swa-zlv.
3.
Revise.
4.
To
elevate
by
praise.
"The
book
extolled
Lincoln's
many
virtues."
.5.
Dubious.
OPEN
FROM
5
P.M.
TO
6
A.M.
-.
Fish
and
Chips
Corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
FISH
AND
CHIPS
TO
TAKE
HOME
i
Phone
864
NOTICE
MILLERDS
BUSY
CANNING
CLAMS
Clam
canning
operations
at
the
Millerd
Cannery
near
Seal
AITTTOX
SAI.F.
TIMBER
SALE
X28857
There
will
be
offered
for
sale
at
Public
Auction,
at
11
o'clock
tn
the
forenoon
on
the
-1st
day
of
April,
1948
In
the
office
of
the
District
forester
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
the
Licence
X28857,
to
cut
11.3S5.000
I.b.m.
of
Spruce,
Cedar,
Hemlock
and
Balsam
on
part
of
Surveyed
Timber
Licence
356P
and
2368P
and
adjoining
Vacant
Crown
land
near
the
South
end
of
Kumeleon
Lake,
Oren-vllle
Channel,
Range
4,
Coast
Land
District.
Three
(3)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
"Provided
anyone
unable
to
attend
the
auction
In
person
may
submit
tender
to
be
opened
at
the
hour
of
auction
and
treated
as
one
bid."
Further
particulars
may
be
obtained
from
the
Deputy
Minister
of
Forests,
Victoria,
B.C.,
or
the
District
Forester
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
"fSOVKRXMENT
l.ttH'OR
ACT"
NOTICE
OF
APPLICATION
FOR
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER
OF
BEER
LICENCE
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
OIVEN
that
on
the
6th
day
of
March
next
the
undersigned
Intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
consent
to
transfer
of
Beer
Licence
No.
7399
Issued
In
respect
of
premises
being
part
of
a
building
known
as
Knox
Hotel,
situate
at
First
Avenue
In
tho
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Province
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
lands
described
as
Lou
numbered
Thirteen
1131
and
Fourteenth
(I4
of
Block
Two
(2)
of
Section
One
(1)
Map
023.
irince
ituperc
L,ana
Kegistration
District
In
the
rrovlnce
of
British
Columbia,
from
Knox
Hotel
Company
Limited
to
Beaudoln
Hotel
Co.
Ltd.
of
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
the
Transferee.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
this
29
th
day
of
January
A
D.
1946.
BEAUDOIN
HOTEL
CO.
LTD
Jules
Vanderbeck.
President
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
OIL
AND
COAI.
STOKERS
Barr&Anderson
LIMITED
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
Street
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
N
ier
61
now
M
ecessary
have
got
into
a
rut
and
are
inclined
saJJ
teUrX
NationoK
to
SCOff
at
things
Which
Seem
a
little
their
resources
and
shared
their
unconvential
or
different.
Progress'
responsibilities.
Together
they
is
never
made
by
doing
things
the
defeated
the
forces
of
evil.
To
same
way
day
after
day.
$
Sf
if
Reader
interest
in
daily
newspaper
editorials
has
jumped
12
percent
since
pre-war,
according
to
a
scientific
survey
by
the
Advertising
Research
Man
Must
Co-operate
to
Survive
Importance
of
Railways
MONTREAL
"Even
without
the
menace
of
atomic
power
the
disastrous
war
that
convulsed
the
nations
for
nearly
six
yeari
drove
men
to
the
realization
that
they
must
seek
new
ways
of
co-operation,"
said
R.
C.
Vaughan,
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
at
a
luncheon
meeting
of
the
Royal
Montreal
Curling
Club.
"The
dreadful
potentialities
of
atomic
energy
are
forcing
them
to
realize
that
the
creation
of
a
new
world
order
Is
of
the
utmost
urgency.
If
men
i
cannot
learn,
and
learn
quickly,
how
to
live
together
in
peace,
civilization
is
doomed."
In
his
dally
life,
Mr.
Vaughan
went
on,
man
had
shown
himself
capable
of
Intelligent
cooperation,
capable
of
living
under
law.
The
control
of
the
forces
he
had
himself
exploited
was
not
beyond
him.
These
things
were
the
basis
of
his
hope
for
the
future.
"What
he
needs
Is
the
wider
vision,
the
wider
application,
the
breakdown
of
the
frontiers
of
the
mind."
gether
they
must
keep
those
forces
defeated
and
lead
the
way
In
building
a
united
world
which
could
never
be
imperilled
by
outlaws.
There
could
be
no
return
to
1939,
the
Canadian
National
president
emphsaized.
The
world
had
entered
a
newera.
This
did
not
mean,
however,
that
all
the
old
institutions
would
be
abandoned,
though
many
of
them
might
be
modified.
Importance
Of
Railways
"Transportation,
for
example,
Cove
were
in
full
swing
last
will
always
be
of
paramount
im
week.
The
Millerd
Cannery
is
portance
to
human
relatlon-the
only
one
in
the
district
can-
shins,"
Mr.
Vauehan
said.
"In
ning
clams
this
seasoa'.
Last
snlte
of
the
raoid
development
week
Cant.
Peter
Leipnton
of
of
aviation
and
motor
traffic.
the
packer
Dickie
BoyJorought
I
think,
the
railways
will
bwlth
22
tons
of
clams
to
theMlllerd
us
for
a
long
time
to
come.
As
Cannery
from
beaches
on
the
you
know,
Canada
still
enjoys
Dundas
and
other
adjacent'
a
level
of
railway
frelzht
rates
islands.
Fire
Losses
in
Vancouver
High
VANCOUVER
ft
Fire
losses
In
this
city
were
the
highest
in
history
last
year,
Alderman
George
Miller
disclosed
Friday.
The
million
dollar
fire
aboard
the
ss.
Greenhill
Park
last
March
swelled
fire
losses
to
more
than
two
and
a
half
million
dollars,
compared
with
a
loss
of
$490,000
in
1944.
which
ona
per
ton
mile
basis
is
the
lowest
of
any
civilized
countrv.
notwithstanding
our
verv
difficult
operation
i
conditions.
The
railways
hive
helped
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
MONDAY
P.M.
4:00
Kay
Kyser's
Orchestra
4:30
Music
of
Lower
Basin
Street
5:00
Vocal
Varieties
5:30
Hawaiian
Echoes
5:45
Platter
Parade
6:00
Supper
Serenade
5:15
Dick
Todd
6:30
March
Time
6:45
Treasure
Island
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
7:00
CBC
News.
7:15
Canadian
Roundup.
7:30
"Civvy
Street,
Van."
7:45
Recital
Time
8:00
Isabelle
McEwen
Sings
8:30
Latin
American
Rhythms
8:45
Don't
Leave
It
to
Qe(orge
9:00
Record
Album
9:30
Gvdsv
Strings
10:00
CBC
News.
10:15
Neighborly
News
10:30
Spotlight
Bands
TUESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock.
;
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Breakfast
Club.
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Morning
Song.
9:00
BBC
News.
9:15
Morning
Devotions.
9:30
Mahlon
Merrick
9:45
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Vaughn
Monroe
10:30
Melody
Roundup.
10:45
Morning
Visit
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies.
.
11
;
15
ThouKht
For
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast.
'
11:31
Message
Period.
11:33
Recorded
Interlude.
11:45
Personal
Album.
PM.
12:00
Vernon
Oeyer
12:15
Tic
Toe
Rhythm
12:30
CBC
News.
12:45
Matinee
Memories.
1:00
Modern
Minstrels.
1:15
Musical
Memories
1:30
B.C.
School
Broadcast'
2:00
Silent.
LISTEN
TO
ACI
COMMENTATOR
AND
MABTIR
8TORV
TILLBR
wmm
Mon.
Vt(i..Frl.
I
CFPR
6:45
P.M.
build
up
this
country
and
they
will
be
called
utm
to
assist
in
Its
development
to
further
greatness.
Anyone
who
may
have
been
so
shortsighted
as
to
dismiss
the
railways
as
obsolete
learned
during
the
war
that
railways
are
essential.
Not
only
are
they
essential
but
they
may
be
depended
upon.
The
railways
were
able
to
handle
the
enormously
Increased
load
at
a
time
when
they
were
handicapped
by
shortages
of
manpower,
equipment
and
supplies;
they
were
able
to
do
the
job
efficiently
and
economically,
because
they
are
flexible
organizations,
con
slstently
keeping
abreast
of
needs
and
development."
In
giving
an
account
of
the
stewardship
of
the
system
which
he
described
as
the
loyal
and
faithful
servant
of
the
people
of
Canada,
Mr.
Vaughan
said
that
the
war
had
demonstrated
beyond
any
doubt-
the
capacity
of
the
National
system
to
handle
traffic
in
tremendous
volume.
It
had
demonstrated
the
earning
power
of
the
system.
"From
1941
to
1945,"
he
pointed
out,
"we
paid
the
government
in
cash
from
our
earnings
$112.-000,000
and
for
interest
approximately
$18,500,000."
The
spirit
of
'loyalty
and
cooperation
Was
strong
in
the
Canadian
'National
system,
Mr,
Vaughan
said.
"Every
department
and
every
lnir.vioual
employee
may
be
depended
upon
to
maintain
the
good
will
we
have
built
up
over
lhe
years,
and
In
particular
during
our
war
service.
We
may
be
depended
upon
to
give
the
travel
ling
and
shipping
public
the
re
sponsible,
efficient
and
courteous
service
it
has
a
right
to
ex
pect
'of
us.
Our
only
desire
is
to
serve
the
people
of
Canada
and
to
serve
them
well."
The
tongue
of
the
giraffe
about
18
inches
long.
7d
Is
THIS
AND
THAT
"jrf
J
Tu'cr
Mtnltw
JUuu
Strvfc,
lu.)
Is
he
all
right?"
NEW
UNION
IS
FORMED
Another
Labor
Organization
For
Canada
Open
to
All
Workers
MONTREAL
Organization
of
a
new
Canadian
union
has
been
announced
by
a
regional
director
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
who
resigned
last
week
Paul
Emlle
Marquette.
He
declared
here
that
his
new
union
-an
all-Canadian
organization
will
come
into
being
within
a
few
day,
starling
Willi
a
ma.w
meeting.
Mr.
Marquette
gave
no
name"
for
the
new
union,
nor
did
he
tjlve
any
idea
of
Just
what
form
the
constitution
will
take,
bin
he
added
that
farmers,
arglcul-tural
workers
generally
and
all
classes
of
Indus.
rial
workers
will
be
admitted.
Mrs.
A.
U
Warren
of
Sandspit,
who
has
been
on
a
visit
to
Van-
j
couver,
arrived
in
the
city
on
i
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
i
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
last
night
by
the
Casslar
on
her
return-
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Lsla'nds.
TROLLER
LAUNCHED
VfllAn
T
I
.
.
.
.
OOW
Rnv
l,,,.u..U0,W
trailer
with
the
usual
J
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at
2:30
Sunday
2
before
a
err,wd
,hl(..
the
nearby
h
UP
'
"Gladys
and
11:imH,,
;
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soomor.
Ml
oiar'v,
rJ
,
vessel
vas
built
for
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vetfian
fciprtj
troller.
who
wa
former,,
'
her
in
the
boat
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or
tlr
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will
be
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wuhtQ
100
horsepower
on(,
swinging
a
28-inch
w
with
a
20-inch
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AnnnnnHniAHt
...
"""nun
in.
nas
ji
sunaay
lha;
Kaieu
1
ore
to
begin
con-:tvnrvion
iy
of
a
28-fnt
by
iO-r
xor
ine
uepartmen!
oiFSl
for
use
in
oontiecti'm
i
saimon
iufi'-'u
and
spil
survey
on
tho
Kv:,t
r.1
iributary
of
the
Skia
Bruce
McCallnrl
Kcprrsrntinj
INVESTOR
SYNDICA
Will
be
in
Prince
KgJ
from
l
ebruary
18
U:
-
Cull
ritiNa:
uiTtnT
noil
Canadian
Government
Trans-Atlantic
Air
Service
(by
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines)
BRITAIN,,
Lv.
Montreal
4.00
p.m.
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
Returning
lv.
Preitwick
Wednesday,
Friday,
Sunday
Purser-Steward
Service
Complimentary
meals
aloft
FARES
Montreal
-
London
$375.00
(plus
tax)
Eastbound
X85
sterling
Westbound
MSTBOUNQ
lS7B0aNt),
Assured
accommodation
by
Air
is
now
available
for
business
and
other
travel
between
Canada
and
Great
Britain,
made
possible
by
increased
schedules
three
flights
weekly
in
both
directions.
With
more'than
500
flights
to
its
credit,
T.C.A.
i
")''"&
the
Atlantic
with
four-engine
planes
on
regular
schedule!
between
Montreal
and
Prestwick.
(Fares
apply
betwD
Montreal
and
London).
For
Information,
rtiervotloni,
tic
Consult
your
nearest
t.C.A.
Tratfic
Office
or
any
C.N.lt.
Passenger
Ilepresentatlve.
Air
Express
This
improved
service
provides
added
facilities
for
express,
shipments,
affording
new
and
spety
contacts
between
Canadian
and
British
markets,
from
W
point
in
Canada
via
all-air
or
air-rail
express.
Aid
your
naorttt
Canadian
National
ExprM
Xgtnt
TRANS-CANADA
CANADA'S
NATIONAL
AIR
SERVICE
Ml
Paiien
g
e
r
A
I
r
Mall.
Air
Express
1