iJ2rfncc
Rupert
DaHg
JSctosi
Friday,
May
3,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
,
British
Columbia,
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
!
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES;
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.15
Per
Month
63
Per.
Year
7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
year
M.oo
:
lb"
I
TE
s
si
IRS
r
WHAT'S
ON
TODAY
4:30
Junior
boys.
7:30
to
10:00
Basketball
games
-f-Bo-Me-Hl
vs.
Royal
Roads,
Rotary
Raindrops
vs.
Gyro
Fireballs,
Macey's
vs.
H.M.
C..S.
Crescent.
8
:
00
Music
A
p
p
r
e
c
i
a
tlon
Hour.
TiptOUGH
THE
HEMP
Tonight
will
see
two
basketball
teams
from
the
visiting
destroyer
ILMlCS.
Crescent
meeting
two
local
teams
In
the
gymnasium
beginning
at
7:30.
The
visiting
sailors
and
ratings
are
trim-looking
young
people
and
the
games
should
be
good
attraction
lor
all
hoop
fans.
Of
course,
featured
on
the
same
basketball
card
will
be
the
long-delayed
action!
bomb,
Gyro
vs.
Rotary.
The
Gyros
wlll'be
lead
by
none
other
than
President
Bill
Lambde
In
person
with
the
venerable
gentlemen
from
the
Rotary
Club
sparked
by
the
pair
of
Macs,
Jack
and
Johnny.
THE
UNDERSIXERS
The
Juvenile
class
and
the
child
psyr
chology
group
meeting
for
the
mothers
was
held
this'
mornlnz.
The
little
tots
who
came
down
the
last
few
Friday
mornings
are
beginning
to
look
forward
to
their
fun
in
the
gym
and
the
othe.s
are
enjoying
the
informal
'discussions
on
"bringing
up
the
family."
MV.SICAL
APPRECIATION
HOUR
This
hour
of
good
music
will
'be
held
again
tonight.
A
fine'prpgrarn
has
been
P.rraaged
by
G,
R.
S.
Blackaby
as:
follows:
Over'ture-'Tancredl"
(1813)
-
MEMBER
A.B.O.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Otllce
Department,
Ottawa),
:
:
,
;
Germany's
Future
The
German
people
have
been
told
what
they
must
pay
for
their
attempt
at
world
aggression.
Their
standard
of
living
will
be
30
percent
belQW
the
prewar
level
by
1949
and
that
only
by
hard
work,
,long
hours
and
on
the
plainest
possible
food.
They
will
have
to
give
up
almost
half
of
their
prewar
industry
and
'
return
to
the
standard
of
living
as
it
was
in
the
depression
year
of
1932,
before
Hitler
-started
overrunning
and"
looting
the
countries
of
Europe.
There
will
be
a
ban
on
all
industries
of
war-making
potentiality.
The
decision,
arrived
at
by
the
four
occupying
powers,
strikes
a
medium
between
plans
ranging
from
turning
Germany
into
a
nation
of
shepherds
and
farmers
to
giving
her
full
rein
for
a
comeback
under
her
own
power.
"Revenge
has
not
been
the
motivating
thought
in
drafting
Germany's
future.
The
determination
that
the
former
Reich
shall
never
again
attain
an
industrial
level
which
is
the
prime
prerequisite
for
waging
war
has
been
the
foremost
consideration.
Because
the
entire
economy
of
Europe
is
closely
linked
with
Germany's
ability
as
an
industrial
nafion,
it
would
not
have
been
practical
to
have
completely
smothered
her
efforts
in
this
field.
:The
vitally
important
thing
is
a
constant
control
for
many
years
to
see
that
the
Vaterland
does
not
slyly
and
unobtrusively
regain
her
former
strength;
That
control
will
increase
in
importance
as
the
years
go
by
and
the
tendency
will
be
to
forgive
and
forget.
Moral
Fitness
Needed
free
world
cannot
survive
without
,-A
America's
leadership,
and
America's
leadership
depends
on
her
individual
citizens'
concept
of
morality.
So
declares
Bruce
Hutchison,-
associate
editor
of
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press,
writing
in
Maclean's
Magazine.
Hutchison's
article
sees
the
United
States
as
the
first
dominant
power
in
history
with
such
huge
resources
of
its
own
that
it
has
no
need
to
covet
those
of
any
other
nation.
It
assumes
that
America,
there,
will
use
her
leadership
for
the
world's
benefit
and
not
for
imperialistic
purposes.
But
the
question
of
American
morality
overshadows
every
other,
"because
the
paramount
issue
of
humanity
in
our
time
is
a
moral
one,
not
a
political
or
economic
one.
.
.
.
History
has
never
before
presented
such
a
clear
opportunity
for
the
physically
greatest
world
power
to
become
also
its
greatest
moral
power."
Examining
America's
morals
as
the
key
to
her
fitness
to
lead,
the
author
finds
that
the
world's
highest
standard
of
living
has
failed
to
bring
the
highest
standard
of
happiness.
Original
principles
of
American's
democracy,
"inseparable
from
a
deep
religious
conviction
and
an
individual
life
of
virtue,"
have
been
attacked.
"Life
and
liberty
so
far
remain
as
sacred
as
when
they
were
written
into
the
Declaration,
but
the
pursuit
of
happiness
has
been
distorted
beyond
the
recognition
of
the
Founding
Fathers."
This
distortion
of
.the
old
concept
of
happiness,
Hutchison
holds,
stems
from
a
glorification
of
mere
things.
America
has
veered
from
religious
belief
and
inner
faith
to
"the
paraphernalia
of
outer
happiness,
the
glittering,
thin
satisfactions
of
unexampled
luxury."
To
produce
more
goods,
to
create
more
things,
in
the
belief
that
the
things
will
create
better
men,
is
today
the
chief
drive
of
American
life
and
politics.
"The
national
income
figure
of
which
early
Americans
had
never
heard
is
exalted
to
an
index
of
national
character.
The
search
for
truth
has
become
for
millions
the
search
for
a
new
kind
of
bathtub."
The
author
asks:
"Is
this
to
be
the
philosophy,
the
way
of
life,
which
America
is
going
to
export
to
the
world?
Are
the
great
ideals
of
American
life
to
be
merely
incidentals,
shipped
as
an
afterthought
with
cargoes
of
machinery
and
gadgets?"
The
answer,
he
says,
lies
with
the
American
people
"in
the
millions
of
unknown
homes
in
the
United
States,
among
the
obscure
men
and
women
'
who,
almost
without
realizing
it,
are
the
hope
of
the
world."
'
WHAT
5
DOINC
AT
PRINCE
RUPERT
RECREATION
COUNCIL
GYMS
by
JIM
NAST
Rossini.
EXAil.
Symphony
Orch.
cond.
by
LaRosa
Parodi.
Tenor
Solo
"Celeste
A
Ida"
(Alda)
Verdi.
Giovanni
Mar-.
tlnelll.
Violin
Sonata
for
Violin
and
Piano,
E
Major
(Op.
1,
No.
15)
Handel.
Yehidi
Menuln
with
H.'
Endt.
Soprano
Solo
"Battl,
Battl,
o
bel
Masetto"
(Don
Giovanni)
Mozart.
Eleanor
Steber,
with
Victor
Orch.
Piano
Solo
Sonata
No.
2,
B
Flat
Minor
(Op.
35),
Third
Movement
(Funeral
March)
Chopin.
Played
by
William
Murdoch.
Symphony
No.
3,
E
Flat
Major
(Op.
97),
"Rhenish"
Schumann.
Orchestre
Conservatoire
de
Paris,
cond.
Pierre
Coppola.
Tenor,
Bass
and
Chorus
Final
s:ene
"Tu
che
a
Dio
splegastl
1'aU"
(Lucia
di
Lammeimoor)
Donizetti.
Sung
by
B.
Gigli,
E.
Pjnza
with
Metropolitan
Opera
Chorus
cond.
by
G.
Settl.
Serenade
No.
9,
D
Major
(K
320),
Fifth
Movement
(Menuetto
and
Finale),
"Posthorn
Minuet
and
Finsto"
Mozart.
Berlin
Philharmonic
Orch.
cond.
by
Robert
Heger.
Famous
Voices
cl
the
Past
Duo,
contralto
and
tenor
"Al
Nos-trl
Monti"
(Trovatore)
Verdi.
Mme.
Louise
Homer
with
Enrico
Caruso.
Soprano
Solo
"My
mother
bids
me
bind
my
hair"
Haydn.
Sung
by
Anna
Case.
Orchestra
"Valse
Trieste"
(Kuolema)
Sibelius.
Chicago
Symphony
Orch.
cond.
by
Frederick
Stock.
Due
Two
Sopranos
and
Chorus
"I
waited
for
the
Lord"
(Hymn
of
Praise)
Mendelssohn.
Sung
by
Ernest
Lough
and
Robert
Majlett
with
Temple
Choir
(London).
Cond.
a.
Thalben
Ball.
Overture
-"Anareon"
'Cheru-blnl).
Cpncertgebouw
Orchestra
of
Amsterdam.
Cond,
Prof.
Dr.
Willem
Menselberg.
Seven
construction
workmen
employed
by
Ndrthwest
Construction
Co.
Ltd.
on
its
Ocean
Falls
contracts
sailed
last
njght
on
'.he
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1
paper
town
to
iegin.work.
An
Announcement
To
the
Motoring
Public
.
.
.
'
NEW
HOURS
FOR
SALE
OF
GAS
AT
LONG
MOTORS
WEEK
DAYS
SUNDAYS
-
8
AM.
TO
9
VM.
I
P.M.
TO,
4
P.M.
This
is
a
service
for
your
convenience
.
.
are
invited
to
take
advantage
of
it.
Operator
FRANK
MORRISON
you
AWAVAWWAWftW,'.'
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
,V.VWV.V.V.WbWWW
Vancouver
Bralorne
-
(ask)
15.00
B.
R.
Con
18
B.
R.X
.14
Cariboo
Quartz
3.75
Dentonla
-
-50
Grull
Wlhksne
-
Jl'2
Hedley
Mascot
1.95
Mlnto
07
Pend
Oreille
3.75
Pioneer
Premier
Border
..........
Premier
Gold
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
Reno
Salmon
Gold
Sheen
Creek
Taylor
Bridge
....
Whitewater
Vananda
-
Congress
-
Pacific
Eastern
Hedley
Amalgamated
6.25
.10tt
2.30
.68
I
1.37
.18V2
.22
'
.40
.83
;
.04
.43
.17
.14
Spud
Valley
23
Central
Zeballos
...
.20
Oils
A.
P.
Con
.14
Calmont
.32
C.
&
E
250
Foothills
1.60
Home
3.05
.Toronto
Amaque
98
Beattle
..
1.27
BobJo
.19
Buffalo
Canadian
.32
Cons.
Smelters
95.25
Eldona
83
Flrier
.91
Giant
Yellowknlfe
7.25
Hardrock
85
Jackknife
22
Joliet
Quebec
85
Little
Long
Lac
2.45
Madsen
Red
Lake
4.10
Macleod
Cockshutt
2.70
Moneta
C5
Omega
37
'2
Pickle
Crow
3.70
San
Antonio
5.30
Senator
Rouyn
L
1.0C
Sherritt
Gordon
"2.05
Steep
Rock
3.35
Sturgeon
River
.34
Lvnx
.34
Lapaska
.51
God's
Lake
.05
Neu.s
2.52
DUTCH
WELCOME
SOAP
ARRIVAL-
This
Dutch
family
came
en
masse
In
a
covered
wagon
to
the
Red
Cross
soap
distribution
centre
In
Meele.skerke,
Holland,
for
their
supply.
More
than
almost
aily
other
household
necessity,
the
traditionally
splc
and
span
Dutch
hausfrau
has
felt
the
lack
of
soap
and
the
arrival
of
two
hundred
thousand
pounds
from
overseas
was
the
occasion
for
great
rejoicing.
It
was
a
serious
blow
to
the
tidy
Dutch
housewives
when
sea
water
flooded
their
villages,
leaving
homes
in
mud
and
debris.
It
will
take
years
of
hard
work
to
clean
up
Walcheren
Island.
White
Dutch
caps,
the
lace
carefully
mended,
are
kept
white
and
starched,
while
the
painful
scrubbing
of
houses
still
goes
on.
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LKB
Q.
Will
you
give
the
correct
pronounciatlon
of
"fiance?"
and
Is
the
word
both
masculine
and
feminine?
A.
Pronounce
fe-ang-sa,
e
as
In
me,
first
as
as
in
ah.
econd
a
as
In
say,
principal
accent
on
last
syllable.
Fiance
tone
ei
Is
masculine,
ifjancee
two
e'si
Is
feminine.
Q.
ShouUi
charlotte
ru5.se
to?
j
eaten
with
the
fork
or
the
spoon?
1
A.
The
creain
or
filling
may
Until
the
BUY
AND
USE
LESS
OF
THESE
FOODS
EGGS
MEAT
i
WHEAT
and
WHEAT
PRODUCTS
.CHEESE
BUY
ONLY
FOR
IMMEDIATE
NEEDS
WHEN
YOU.
PURCHASE
ONLY
THE
AMOUNT
YOU
IMMEDIATELY
NEEO
AND
KEEP
YOUR
HOME
STOCKS
LOW
YOU
FREE
ADDITIONAL
SUPPLIES
FOR
SHIP.
MENT.
WASTE
NOTHING
USE
EVERY
SCRAP.
DON'T
FEED
THE
GARBAGE
CAN.
PIED
THE
HUNGRY,
PLANT
A
GARDEN
SUBSTITUTE
HOME
GROWN
VEGETABLES
FOR
AS
MANY
OF
THESE
VITAL
FOODS
AS
YOU
CAN.
be
eaten
with
a
spoon,
but
the
cake
foundation
should
be
eaten
with
the
fork.
Q.
Where
should
the
suest
of
honor
stand
In
receiving
guests
at
a
tea?
A.
The
guest
of
honor
should
Stand
near
the
door
with
the
hostess.
Doctor
to
Husband:
"You'll
have
a
different
woman
when
your
wife
comes
home
from
the
hospital."
Husband:
"But
.what
if
sho
finds
out?"
crops
Milk
Producers
Holding
Meeting
TORONTO
An
emergency
meeting
of
the
Whole
Milk
Producers'
League
of
Ontario
has
been
called
for
today
to
discuss
the
federal
government's
reply
to
a
protest
over
reduction
in
milk
subsidies
and
to
determine
what
would
be
an
effectlv
temedy.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver-Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide.
10
p.m.
Tuesday
ss
Catala
12:30
p.m.
Thursday-SS
Prince
Rupert,
11
15
p.m.
Friday
-ss
Cardena,
9:00
p.m.
May
8
and
18,
June
,11
ss
,,
1?rmx.s.s
Louise,
pjn.
Vtom
Vantouvrr
Sunday
-ss
Catala,
4
pm.
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide.
p.m,
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
i
10:00
a.m.
May
3,
13
and
27
ss
Princess
I
oui.se.
ajn.
I'rii
AlasUa
as
Prlnrp.
Rupert
7
p.m,
May
8,
May
18,
June
11
ss
I
Princess
Loul.sL',
p.m.
Tor
Alaska
Wednesday
ss
Pjlnce
Rupert,
midnight.
May
3,
May
13,
May
27
Princess
Louise.
-Plumbing
anil.
Heating
'Engineers
OIL
AND
COAI.
STOKERS
Barr&Anderson
1
1
M
I
T
K
I)
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
Street
Phone
Red
389
PJ3.
Box
1294
lhs
Is
Our
BU:
sines.
Take
advantage
o,
1
many
veaf
...
tUU
I
general
machir.j
re-
Thn
Tnrt
USD!
and
has
.iecuFcl
Kt
rem,
oi
j.
uampDfii
v,no
many
year
of
espf,..
.
car
ana
mirk
wus
CONSULT
!
TorrQPo
MiM,;
CI.
,mv
UUU
AM)
(SAItACF.
Terrace
TERRACE
Storage
WB
MEET
ALL
DRAINS
onrjirir1!?
tya
iiltv
nsi
IN
THE
DIHTRIfT
H
SMITHi
P.O.
Box
1C7
TERR
Mil
MM
V
iiriiii'r
iLUiirni
i.ijiii
K
LECTKICAIi
CONTK.luO
Commercial
-
Industry
Marine
Electrlclanj
Phone
Black
:tfi"
come
in
this
Fall...
We
know
the
urgent
need
for
food
in
Europe
and
the
Far
East.
Wfllj
nnrt
rl
Alint
An
UUmtt
increased
duih
mild
o
n
mnra
tuo
ai
ai
mean
biiwwi
WIIU
III
W
V
V
IIUI
V
v
M
W
IT
IIIIWWI
WWW
f
---
shipments
to
the
hungry.
A
SPECIAL
CONTRIBUTION
YOU
CAN
MAKE
The
Government
lias
made
provisions
whereby
those
citizens
who
wish
to
do
so
may
now
turn
in
valid
meat
coupons
they
can
spare
as
a
personal
contribution.
Meat
thus
saved
will
Increase
shipments
overseas
by
the
Canadian
Meat
Board.
HOW
TO
GIVE
YOUR
MEAT
COUPONS
Any
organization
authorized
to
make
collections
under
the
War
Charities
Act
may
appoint
an
official
custodian
to
collect
meat
coupons
and
turn
them
in
to
the
Local
Ration
Hoard.
This
custodian
must
be
authorized
in
writing
by
the
sponsoring
organization
and
must
register
at
the
nearest
Local
Ration
Board
or
Ration
Branch.
An
official
card
will
be
issued
to
each
approved
custodian
from
the
Ration
Administration.
Custodians
may
then
i
,
meat
coupons
from
their
sponsoring
org
tion
and
turn
them
in
at
frequent
jnterv
the
Local
Ration
Doard
or
Branch.-
x
r
for
the
number
of
coupons
tatntdjaJj
given
to
each
custodian.
i
nersoni.
Give
your
coupons
onlv
to
hor,xef?.pRjriol
the
W
Ask
to
see
the
official
card
from
Board.
Tormation
Committee
(7
.
THE
GOVERNMENT
OF
CANADA
a
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