Prince Rupert Dailp BtWiS Saturday, April 27, 1946 Published every afternoon except Sunday by Prince Rupert Dally News Limited. Third Avenue. Prince Rupert, BrltlFh Columbia. O. A. HUNTER. Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By City Carrier, per week ..15 lr Month 65 Per Year 7.00 Bi Mall, per month 40 Per Year 4.(K) SURVIVOR OF GRENADIERS Winnipeg- Soldier Visiting: Here Was Prisoner at Hung' Kong Four Years Although he was a prisoner at war for' four years and MEMBER A.B.O. (Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Otllce Department, Ottawa). No Aggressors People in Britain already are asking: "Could we fight Russia. if it c:.:iir to it?" The stark truth is that 200 atom bombs would finish Russia. Stalin must be told that the peoples of the British Empire and of the United States are so sick of Avar and uncertainty that blasting away at Russia'? cities would not be too big a price t " ,yay for peace. The world wants to reconstruct and live without fear; it will not tolerate an aggressor. Surely this is plain enough for Stalin to understand. Or will he insist on repeating Hitler's mistake? There is room for Russia as well as the British Empire and all the other nations in one happy world. The Recorder (published in London). P A Worthy Move It is appropriate enough that'eer-tain of the churches of Canada, feeling that they are not accomplishing all those things that the church might be doing in these days of spiritual crisis, are instituting campaigns with a view to putting them-, selves in a position to more effectively carry the Gospel to the sorely perplexed people of the world. Certainly the really thinking people must appreciate that, if there is to be a real return of the world to true peace and goodwill after these bitter years of war and distrust, there must be a change in the attitude of men towards men. Of course, there must be improvements great improvements in economic and political relationships of the peoples of the world but even these will be futile if spiritual factors are lacking and neglected. The church, as the organization for the dissemination and development of these factors, does well to be stirring itself to a realization of its function and a determination to effect a great-er implementation. It will be fitting for each of us to do what we can to assist the churches in their campaign along these lines. x h Persistent Anyway The householder is, during the next few weeks, apt to find a large floral fly in the ointment of his happiness. For the dandelions, those herbal "swallows of Capistrano," are coming back. Unlike the migatory birds, they have no set date for their arrival; but, going home of a noon, the man of the house is likely tp find that his hitherto immaculate lawn is liberally dotted with the familiar yellow flowers. Whatever things may be said of the dandelion (and in this era of civic consciousness they are numerous), one cannot help paying tribute to its persistency. Just as one congratulates himself that the yard is free of them, they spring up seemingly more numerous than ever. Property owners are so concerned with doing away with the dande-ion that they are inclined to overlook its uses. Many a housewife sets great store by its "greens." Children have always loved the bright blossoms, and children have earned welcome pocket money by digging the long roots out of grass plots. Count these as the dandelion's assets and what have you? Chances are you still have dandelions. dropped In weight from 145 to' 103 pounds, Pte. E. W. fQuery or Winnipeg,' 'Just discharged from the Winnipeg Grenadiers with which famous unit he was caught at Horig Kong, considers he was "one of the lucky ones." About all the ill-effects he still has appears to be recurrent stomach trouble. Banish doubt from every painting job with Marshall -Wells Paints, Varnishes or Finishes. For interior or exterior, these high-ranking tested -to -take-it products bring smooth, new beauty to any home. In many Cities, list or Marshall-Well paint dealers Is shown in yellow pages of phone book'. mUTyBYTUEfitiLOlt MARSHALL - WELLS - PAINTS VARNISHES finishes!! SoIJbyM4rhill.WII.SiornndDt.l.n j Marshall-Wells Paint Products may be obtained from Pr. Rupert KAIEN CONSUMERS' CO OPERATIVE Pte. Query, who has Just n celved his discharge from the 5 city on Thursday night's train from Winnipeg for a visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, 300 Sixth Avenue West. " CFPR Radio Dial 1240 Kilocycles (Subject to change) SATURDAY P.M. 4:00 Hawaiian Calls j 4:30 Flying Down to Rio 4:45 This Week ; 5:00 Especially For Ypu " i 5:30 Polka Time ! 5:45 Week-end Review 6:00 CBC News 7:30 Organ Music 7:45- -Sports College 8:00- The Workshop 8:30- -Old Time Rhythm 9:00 La Plaza 9:30 Three Suns Trio. 9:45 Lee Sims and Interlude 10:00 CBC News 10:10 B.C. News 10.15 Dal Richards' Orch. 10:30 Hollywood Barn Dance 10:45 Al Donahue's Orch. il:00 Blltmore Hotel Orch. 11:30 Marmy Strand's Orch. 11:45 Grady King's Orchestra 11:55 CBC News and Interlude 12:00 Silent SUNDAY A.K'. 8:30 Chamber Music 9:00 BBC News and Commentary 9:15 From Old Vienna 9:30 Way of the Spirit 10:00 B.C. Gardener 10:15 Just Mary 10:30 Canadian Party 11:00 CBC News Bulletin 11:04 Capitol Reports ll:30-TReliglous Period P.M. 12:00 Light Concert Music 12:30-Special Talk 12:33 Church of the Air 1:00 CBC NEWS 1 : 03 Musical Comedy Favorites 1:30 Sunday Serenade 2:00 Music' for Sunday 2:30 John Fisher 2:45 BBC News 3:00 Operatic Revue 3:30 Star Time 4:00 Record Album 4:30 Week-end Revue 4:45 Our Special Speaker 5:00-Stage 46 ' , 5:30 Music in Three-Quarter Time 6:00 CBC News 6:15 Old Songs 6:30 Serenade For Strings ' 7:00 BBC Newsreel 7:30 Roy Locksley Conducts 8:00 Organ Recital 8:30 Classics for Today 9:00 CBC News 9:10 B. C. News 9:15 Canadian Yarns 9:30 Vesper Hour 10:00 Prelude lo Midnight 10:55 -CBC News and Int, UiOOr -Music In the Night 11:30- -Silent-X James Cardinal McOulgan celebrates pontifical high mass at the altar of St. Michael cathedral church In Toronto. Waterfront Whiffs Halibut Fleet Making Final PreparationsAlaska Flying Party Stops Here A "Pprt Queen" This Year. i t 1 Hi here nK been ftu sting activity tin' the Waterfront this week as Prince Rupert's halibut fleet, augmented by a few Vancouver boats, prepares to head for the fishing grounds. Along the fish and oil docks about two score of vessels the A-to:L section of the fleet which will leave qjiday are rigging gear and taking on fuel In order i.6 be on the grounds in Area Two by May J. Less hurried are the preparations of the vessels in the name group M-to-Z whic:i wi:i leave about next Friday. However. In the city Friday afternoon while their plane was being refueled. . Travelling from Van couver to Bristol Bay, they took off again for Ketchikan to spend the night. They left Vancouver they too have all major prepara -H in their light plane at 9 o'clock Hons made, and the early part ; of next week will see them taking care of the final details'. A few of the A-toi, group pect to take on ice today but (lie biggest portion will go.under l the chutes at the Canadian Fish ' & Cold Storage, Atlin and Co-i op plants on Sunday. Most of I the boats will stop at McFad-den's herring pounci al Hunt's Inlet to pick up live bait. However some will take frozen bait from Prince Rupert. The-Vancouver fleet, most of which left the southern city on Friday, will arrive here on Sunday ami Monday, then depart for the Hecate Strait fishing grounds. The fishermen this year anticipate a productive, though, short season. Quota from area Two is set at 24,500,000 pouruU while from area Three It Is 28,-OC0.0O0 pounds. With the number A party of .four Anchorage, Maska, people were brief visitors Friday morning, arriving here at 3:30 in the afternoon, returning north from Portland. Suggestion that . Prince Ru-ert's Port Day which is being revived this year, be held In conjunction with the annual Civic Centre Carnival is one that many people conceive to be of considerable merit. It would, they feel, make an all-round celebration In which every person in the community could find enjoyment and interest without damaging the financial t success or eitne.r event. in Civc Centre Carnival Is an institution which always receives support and Port Day Is undoubtedly a fitting celebration for this seafaring town. Many peoplp feel, because of our maritime aspect, this summer's transient royalty should be called the "Port Queen" rather than of new boats fishing this year, tne Carnival Queen as has been a few from Prince Rupert, it ls,tlie custom In the past. . expected that the area Two sea-, son may bo short, or shorter than the 1945 season which lasted 46 days. All told, it is expected that more than 70 local boats will en - j gage In the halibut fishery this j year. Early in the season will i see many small boats which usually engage in trolling, ret out to make a trip or two prior to the big salmon runs. ASTHMA RELIEF A Modtrn Inhalant Mtthvd for lilitvlng lh Symptom! of, Ailhma l Nan-Cardiac Nuturt and Hay fnn 4 CAUTION: Rtad LlUratur Thoroughly and Ui Only At Dircttd. CONSULT YOUR LOCAL nuur.c.isT TO THE PEOPLE OF PRINCE RUPERT Who Suffer With Their Feet You. will be Interested to know that there Is a man in town who has had a wide experience In the correction of fallen arches, and can make Arch Supports that will ie-lleve that painful and tired feeling that only foot sufferers can explain. Mr. Bill Terry, with many yeara of study or foot ailments, 15 now In Hill's' shoe Store, and will be pleased to take an Impression of your feet and let you know what can be done In your Individual case. Mr. Bill Terry Is also In charge of the Shoe Repairing Dept. where your repairs are executed neatly and prompt ly, can arouna and see him for either reason. Memorial Service For Skeena Man KITSEOUKLA A memorial service was held on Easter Sunday for Reuben Charles Wesley, xho pissed away at Kltsegukla jn April 22, 1940. Rev. Robert Vlorrls of Hazelton conducted the j sermon. Following the service, a dinner was held at the home of 3d ward Wesley, a brother of Rebuen Charles Wesley. Mem-irlal speeches were conducted by Chief James Weget, David Williams and. ty&ses Jones and, Jps-rph Wesley, father of the deceased. Joined with his sons Edward, Matthias, Walter and Herbert In singing "Jesus I)ver of My Soul." NKW MUTIl RDCOKI) CANBERRA, WFour hundred births last year gave this Australian capital a Commonwealth record a birthrate of 28.5 per 1,000. Reasons mentioned for the hl-jh' rate are that Canberra's 14,000 people, are younger than the average for most Australian communities, they feel more secure because of their government employment, the town's modernity gives It a high living standard. Better English I By D. C. WILLIAMS 1. What Is wrong with thlj sentence? ''With kindest re gards to your brother and your self. 2. What Is the correct pronunciation of "culinary?" 3. Which one of tWise word. Is misspelled? Aceouterment, accumulation, accomodation. 4. What does the word "evocation" mean? 5. What Is a word beginning with tra that mpans "calmness; peace?" ANSWERS 1. Say. "to you and your bro ther." 2. Pronounce ku-ll-na-rl. u as in use (not as in up), both I's as In It, a as in day, accent first syllable. 3. Accpmmodatlon. 4, The act of calling out or forth. 1The evocation of that better spirit." M. Arnold. 5. Tranquillity. PRINCE RUPERT DRY DOCK AND SHIPYARD SHIPBUILDERS AND ENGINEERS Iron and Bra.ss Castings Electric and Acetylene Welding SPECIALISTS UN SAWMILL and MININO MACHINERY Record Baby Crop Expected in U.S. WASHINGTON B Statistical experts expect a record crop of more than three million babies, in the United States this year. Though no definite predictions can be made this early In the year, It is pointed out that the birth rate follows the marrlago rate rather closely and that since V-E Day the marriage rate has Jumped sharply. U.S. marriages In .Tflmmrv nnrt Pphmarv nf Ihlc I year were 67 per cent above those for the same month, n 1945. The recorl In VS. births was set In 1943, with approximately 3,118,000 new American born. For the next two years, In 194,4 an3 1945; the birth rate dropped sngnuy. i Figures for the last five years, based on estimates made by the Metropolitan Lite Insurance Company from census records of recorded births, are a,s follows: 194l', 2,070.000; l6,42, 2.984,000; 1943, 3,118,000; 1944, 2,909,000; 1945, 2,900,00,0, Church Notice Prtiire Kupert Full Gospel Tabernacle 221, 6th Ave. West. Rev,, J. Llnney, Pastor. 11:00 a.m. Devotional. Subject: "Feeding Upon His Faithfulness." . 12:15 Sunday School. 7 :3C Evangelistic. ' Subject: "The Potter and the Clay." Tues.. B:00 p.m. lliblo Study. Thurs., 2:00 p.m. Women's Missionary Prayer Band. Frl., 8:00 p.m.- Young People's. Come and enjoy good congregational singing. times of s0.:.. Services In all chiiK and 7:ao Am J5SrcJ t 11 . at 12:is wwdM&v -- r injwn. Holy OommXfiftSJ . Sunday s-hooi ioS' neotor: Bhm&. Ci ( 1 IBWfc c. ;: rav is I.l'TIIERAV "IKSBYTFRUv ... , , 4th Avenue Ea Minister a. k mXL - ""Til H 'urwnt SALVATION' ARMY C.O.AdTt'pro, JDL.i. HltST ll.MTFD ... U3U etn Ave n Minister 11, a. Wli;.m Uj IGree: j, Regular Baptist Services I.O.D.E. Hal (5th Ave. and McBrlde st we preach Christ CRUCIFIED ROWNrJD OMINQ 12:15 pm- -Sunday School :su p.m. uo.'.pei serv.r Toplc: "Tin: km) or niK noiii.i) .suit?' Dn..l.A.' n n a n. ...... FU - n- Q- BLALKA' IF YOU KNJOY 11EAKT1 cosi-KL siMiixri-roMi Tirrwt o ... n. .. . ii., (i.m, ri yrr mpc ;j Thurs. (I.O.D.E. Iialli 3:30 p.m. Mi.-..:ori Band 8:00 p.m, Youii'; Pern,.,' Society TT r lltlli-tf n r-. . . . . . THE WHOLE WOULD. WELCOME MEETING , FVU - HRJOAniKIl ANU MKS. (IIU.IMJII AM AT TUB SALVATION ARMY CITADEL April, 27 tli g p.m. 1'ialse Servicr April ifiih at 11 a.m., (2:15 and "M You are Invited tp welcome our newly appointed Dlv Commanders and to hear their mes -tc UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Pall Mall Cafe AND CHQP SUEY p at CENTRAL HOTEL Will Re-open Saturday, April 2()th We specialize, in tender, juicy steaks and Chinese dishes. WE EXTEND A HEARTY INVITATION TO TOME AN ENJOY OUR FINE FOOD O.o Yq wanl to in Sell Your Goods or Establish Business the City as vycll as the Interior? .?; assvmw IT (S Tilt: Prince Rupert Daily News TU4T M4l' CQYWS rip mw in mm,!! You are invited to inspect our audited paid Circulation Iteronl. TIip PAIfcY NFYS AN A.IJ.C PAPtfU