.prince
Rupert
Daflp
JQctus
Monday,
February
11,
1946
ubllstoed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
.United.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
3y
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
.
.
Per
Month
...........
Per
'Year
3y
Mall,
per
month
Per
Year
'
.
.15
.
.(S5
.
7.00
J40
$4.00
MEMBER
A.B.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Clasi
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
International
Limelight
The
publicity
that
thas
been
given
British
responsibility
in
Greece
and
Indonesia
as
a
result
of
Russian
and
Ukrainian
complaints
is
so
much
to
the
good
from
the
British
point
of
view
for
Britain's
actions
in
Greece
and
Indonesia
have
frequently
been
obscured
and
distorted
by
the
emotions
surrounding
these
issues
and
for.
political
reasons.
UNO
has
much
to
gain
by
refusing'
to
evade
delicate
issues
such
as
these
and
the
United
Kingdom
has
nothing
to
lose
from
an
international
inquiry
into
their
motives
and
actions.
In
"fact
Foreign
Secretary
Bevin
in
his
cfa);ds-on-the-table
speech
to
the
House
of
Commons
in
November
invited,
just
such
action.
"Great
Britain'
he
asserted,
"will
not
be
afraid
and
will
not
in
any
way
decline
to
have
anything
it
does
or
wants
or
seeks
to
promote
discussed
in
open
assembly,
at
the
United
Nations,
if
necessary."
It
may
be
pointed
out
in
passing
that
the
cases
of
Greece
and
Java
are
by
no
means
parallel
to
that
of
Iran.
In
the
letter,
the
question
was
raised
not
by
the
United
Kingdom
government
or
any
third
party,
but
by
the
Iranian
government
itself.
In
fact
the
United
Kingdom
government
attempted
to
get
the
U.S.S.R.
and
Iran
to
settle
the
matter
out
of
court.
In
the
case
of
Greece
and.
Indonesia,
the
question
was
raised
by
the
Soviet
and
Ukrainian
.
delegations
respectively
Avlthout'
consultation'
with'
the'
Greek
or
the
Dutch
governments
and
without
attempting
to
get
these
governments
and
Britain
,
to.
settle
.out
of
court.
And
indeed,
Mr.
Sophoulos,
the
Greek
prime
minister,
issuedia.
statement
,
that
United
Kingdom
troops
are
in
Greece
at
the
invitation
and
with
the
full
co-operation,
of
the
Greek
government
for
the
purpose
of
maintaining
order.
Canada's
Decontrol
Policy
In
outlining
the
process
of
'decontrol,
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
summed
up
the
government's
position
in
these
words:
"There
is
a
great
deal
of
difference
between
a
gradual
and
planned
policy
of
adjustment
to
post-war
conditions,
which
may
involve
some
modest
increase
in
prices;
and
a
policy
of
rapid
removal
of
anti-inflation
controls.
The
objective,
of
the
government's
policy
is
to
continue
to
protect
the
people
of
Canada
from
a
sharp
upswing
in
prices
and
living
costs,
and
from
the
inevitable
aftermath
of
deflation,
unemployment
and
distress.
Its
purpose
is
to
protect
the
value
of
wages
and
wartime
savings.
.
It
is
aimed
to
help
open
larger
markets
both
at
home
and
abroad,
and
thus
hasten
progress
toward
the
high
level
of
peacetime
production
and
employment
which
is
our
leading
ecpn6mic
objective.
With
the
intelligent
support
of
the
Canadian
people
Canada's
anti-inflation
program
will
achieve
its
aim.
It
will
bring
our
country
through
the
most
destructive
war
in
history
and
its
aftermath
without
the
economic
and
social
disruption
Which
has
bee
nthe
sorry
heritage
of
past
conflicts."
Co-operation
The
family
is
the
chief
character
building
agency
in
the
lives
of
our
children,
says
"Anglican
Outlook.'"
It
has
been
stated
by
a
child
training
expert
that
"the
Church
alone
can
never
make
children
Christian,
it
can
not
make
them
religious,
it
can
not
even
make
them
moral.
If
a
child
from
a
good
home
does
something
anti-social,
it
is
his
parents
who
must
be
blamed,
not
h
i
s
Church."
It
is
to
be
deplored
that
the
modern
trend
is
to
leave
to
the
school
and
Church
the
matter
of
the
child's
Christian
education.
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
much
of
the
modern
child's
time
is
taken
up
with
day
school
activities,
organized
recreation,'
music
and
dancing
lessons,
approximately
nineteen'
hours
of
a
child's
day
are
still
in
the
parents'
hand.
Parents
pan
even
influence
the
five
school
hours
through
personal
suggestion
'and
Home
and
School
Associations.
Someone
will
say
that
twelve
hours
of
the
day
are
spent
in
sleep,
but
even
the
character
of
sleep
is
influenced
"by
the
events
of
the
day
and
it?
closing
moments.
The
quality
of
the
parent's
own
life
is
an
essential
in
the
education
of
the
child.
Children
initiate
adult
patterns
of
thought
and
word.
Wc
teach
children
through
our
own
ac
tions.
As
the
adults
in
the
family
act,
so
will
the
children.
All
the
details
of
family
life
should
be
Jiftec
from
the
common
place
to
a
spiritua
level
to
make
the
teaching
of
.the,
Sunday
Church
School
effective.
It
is
only
as
"the
Church
and
home
arc
Jinked
closely
together
that
the
live?
of
ourf
children
will
be
strengthened
spiritually
and
become
truly
Christ
ian.
"
Can
"Spring
Be
Far
Off?
.
-.Well,;
it
has
arrived!
It
is
thicker
than
during
the
war
years,
but
the
tomatoes
are
just
as
red
bigger,
if
anything
and
new
varieties
of
flowers
bloom
from
the
pages:
in
a
riot
of
'
color.
!"
We
are
reminded
bv
it
that
earth
isoon
will
be
"defrosting"
and
that
an
other
planting
season
is
almost
at
hand.
Winter
is
on
the
wane
am
only
a
few
more'
Weeks
of
ice
ant
snow
remain.
Once
it
has
served
its
purpose
it
is
as
useless
as
a
wrong
telephone
number;
nevertheless
in
the
cellars
of
many
a
home
today
there
are
bul
ging
shelves
of
preserves
that
bear
substantial
testimony
to
its
short
lived
usefulness.
Frequent
trips
to
"cold
closets"
these
winter
days
bring
'
high
compensation
to
those
who
labored
in
Victory
Gardens
and
over
canning
kettles.
We
are
reminded,
too,
that
this
is
not
the,
year
to
discontinue
these
gardens.
It
is,
instead,
the
year
to
double
vegetable-raising
efforts
as
an
indirect
contribution
to
the
pro
gram
of
feeding
hungry
nations
de
pleteu
ot
ioou
supplies
by
war.
Yes,
the
seed
catalogue
is
here
Has
that
seed
order
been
mailec
yet?
RADIO
BATTERIES
'EVEREADY'
No.
A2600
AIR
CELL,
1006
hrs
7.0.
No.
A1300
AIR
CELL,
m
volts
.
3.2."
No.
740
DRY
"A"
BATTERY,
Vt
volts
2.40
No.
386
EXTRA
HEAVY
DUTY
"B"
3.03
No.
770
HEAVY
DUTY
"B"
3.20
NO.
385
MEDIUM
DUTY
"B"
.
2.33
ALSO
BATTERIES
FOR
PORTABLE
RADIOS
AND
FLASHLIGHTS
AT
STANDARD
PRICES.
iiTi'i.i.r
l
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
P6ints
Tuesday
6S
Catala,
1:30
pjn.
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
pm.
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
BKJNNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
COMMUNITY
CENTRE?
Editor,
Dally
News:
The
official
opening
of
the
Civic
Centre
building
will
surely
be
a
notable
milestone
In
the
history
of
our
city.
It
will
be
the
attainment
of
An
objective
that
was
planned
years
ago
and
now
made
possible
chiefly
for
two
easons.
One
is
that
it
is
the
re
sult
of
the
leadership
of
the
civic
centre
committee
which
carried
out
the
work
over
along
period
of
time
with
praiseworthy
determination
In
spite
of
many
difficulties
and
at
times
even
op
position.
The
other
factor
is,
of
course,
the
support
given
to
the
plan
by
the
citizens
and
In
the
recent
war
years
by
the'
many
Wartime
workers,
and
members
of
the
various
armed
forces
sta
tloned
here.
The
epeninsf
will
surely
be
a
reward
to
those
re
"sensible.
But
the
opening
of
the
build-
fn
will
not
guarantee
Ihe
success
of
the
Civic
Centre.
There
are
still
oroblems
t&
'be
.faced
md
overcome.
The
iicee.Ss
will
depend
Upon
how
the
Civic
Centre
will
meet
the
needs
of
the
community.
There
are
some
'per
sistent
rumors
that
are
not
helo-
fne
the
situation
and
It
is
in
order
to
brin?:
these
Wt
fn
the
open
that
I
am
writing
this
One
Is
that
the
'ee'ntre'
will
b
v
liable
only
for.
dances,
Wft'on
hv
the
Civic
Centre
commutes.
Tt
is
stated
that
a
local
unit-ol.
an
emrire-wide
organization
has
been
refused
permission
to
sta?e
a
dance
on
these
erpunds.
If.
the.
centre
is
to
bp'
run
to
suit
the
committee
xathf-1
than;
to
suit
h
communitv
the
Civic
Centre
will
never
be
a
community
snc-
pec
Tf
mncf
snnnnrf
th
pom
'
munlty.
If
it
hopes
to
.get
.com.-J
munlty
suDport..
The
other
criticism
ts'the
lack
of
soectator
accomm6daU6n
ifor
basketball
and
other
athletic
entertainment.
The
original
olan
was
to
ha've'
ampte
specta--
tor
accommodation
on
the
west
lde
of
the
aymnaslum.
However,,
in
order
to
provide
living
quar
ters
for
the
staff
or
the
Y.M.C.A.,
this
side
was
made
into
rooms,
but
the
general
understanding
was
that
the
wall
would
be
pulled
down
and
seats
built.
Now
rumor
states
that
the
wail
will
not
be
pulled
down.
If
so,
spectators
will
bo
very
limited
in
number
and
a
big
source
of
revenue
will
be
lost.
Further,
tlt
would-be.
nice
Xo
know
If
accommodation,
for
the
city
librarjr
and
museum
could
be
found
in
'the
Civic
Centre.
I
realize..
that
the
committee
has'very
many
problems
to
face
but
I
feel
that
a
statement
from
the
committee
to
the
public
clearing
up
the
situation
as
far
as
the
above
mentioned
items
are
concerned
would
be.
all
to
the
good,
both
of
the
committee
and
the
citizens
as
a
whole.
JOHN
S.
WILSON.
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Two
C.P.R.
finers
afe
due
In
port
this
afternoon,
Back
in
service
after
annual
overhaul,
the
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
R.
C.
McGeachy,
Ls
arriving
at
4
p.m..
and
will
sail
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
South.
The
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
Thomas
Cliff,
Is
coming
in
at
3:30
pjn.
from
Skagway
on
her
way
to
Vancouver.
Relieving
the
Catala,
which
has
been
withdrawn
for
three
weeks
for
annual
overhaul
In
Vancouver,
Union
'steimef
Venture
arrived
in
port
at
1:30
this
morning
from
the
south,
sailing
several
hours
later
for
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
southbound.
GOLD
tN
SBAWATER
It
ls
estimated
that
there
is
gold
worth
$42,000
lh
a
section
of
ocean
water
one
mile
square
and
89
feet
deep.
finiP
TTQVr.V
"T7T.ARTT"
Ht-
TT?
iiimed
bv
members
of
force
t4
Muskox
and
by"
Pte.
Irene
E.
Mullin
Is
circular
in
snape.
it
will
be
worn
by
the
moving
force
itself
as
well
as
members
of
the
three
services
participating
In
the
exercise.
Embodying
all
three
services
the
three-toned
patch
pale
blue,
silvery-white
and
blade,
shows
a
naval
vessel,
aircraft
and
Igloo
(in
which
the
moving
force
lives
much
of
the
time)
against
stark
white
mountains,
of
the
barren
Arctic
where
"Exercise
MuskOrt"
is
taking
place.
(Canadian
Army
Photo)
LIKED
EDITORIAL
Editor,
Dally
Newsr
I
have
Just
been
reading
a
copy
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Thursday,
January
31,
and
notice
your
article
entitled
'
Epochal
Event
Coming
Up."
I
jui't
wanted
to
tell
you
that
I
thought
it
was
a
very
fine
editorial
summarizing
the
situation
and
putting
it
fairly
and
squarely
before
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert.
A.
M.
HURST,
Area
Secretary
for
War
Services.
Vancouver.
In
their
love
for
children,
the
Kinsmen
of
Greater
Vancouver
and
the
Vancouver
East
Lions
have
joined
in
a
drive
for
$250,000
to
provide
this
equipment.
There
are
provisions,
too,.
fur
treatment
and
comfort
for
children
already
afflicted.
Your
support
is
urged
.
for
the
children's
sake.
SEND
YOUR
DONATIONS
TO
THE
KINSMEN
-
LIONS
PARALYSIS
FUND
207
ROGERS
BUILDING
VANCOUVER,
H.C.
Lumber
See
Us
-
for
your
BUILDING
NEEDS
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
or
652
GRUBSTAKE
MINE
SHOWINGS
TAKEN
Exploration
is
continuing
on
the
Harrison
group,
a
nunln?
property
in
the
wniiesail
La.ie
country,
south
of
Burns
Lake,
which
was
acquired
under
lease
and
bond
from
a
grubstan.'
grantee
a
couple
of
years
ago.
A
property
staked
hi
1945
and
taken
under
lease
and
.bond
by
mining
interests
the
saWyear
Is
the
Warrior
group
on
Carpenter
Creek
near
Pacific.
This
Is
a
gold
property
adjoining
the
Gold
Dome
group.
HOLLAND
GIVES
BULBS
LONDON,
The
National
Central
Bulb
Committee
of
Holland
recently
presented
30,000
tulip
bulbs
to
the
Royal
Botanic
Gardens,
Kew.
A
similar
gift
was
made
to
the.
Royal
Parks.
.
i
BACKING
Hotel
.
.
.
5
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
L.
F:
May,
Vancouver;
L.
B
Bing,
Victoria;
R.
Sinclair,
Victoria;
W.
Wlnd-or,
Vancouver;
T.
S.
Harrison,
Victoria;
E.
La
Pointe,
Sunnyslde;
J.
G.
Eushali.
Sunnyside;
H.
A.
Hills,
Victoria:
D.
McCavour,
Sunnyslde;
H.
A.
Williams,
Edmonton;
O.
Otto,
Edmonton:
P.
L.
Grass,
Vancouver;
C.
M.
Adam,
Terrace;
Mrs
E.
.
Robin,
Pacific;
F.
Van
Bern-den'
Queen
Charlotte
Clty;W.
W.
Farrell,
Vancouver;
W.
Simpson,
Vancouver;
J.
M.
fjvendsen,
Steveston.
BIG
EATERS
.Dragonflies
have
been
known
to
consume
more
than
their
own
weight
In
horseflies
In
two
hours
Stewart
Visitor
To
Moose
Wornen
At
the
last
regular
m.
me
vvuiiieu
oi
me
n.iji..i.
VJL1
11
ll'l
1
1
J
W
.X
II
!l
II
H.tai
I
:irnn
if
Mo-
-1
...
I
-5u.6i,
.u.ims.
Vl'lHnjju,
wsm
me
i-oruand
Carnu
ter,
was
introduced
to
,,,
erlng.
Edna
Bond
waj
winner
of
$l
t
m
lht
'
are
oe.m
dim
the
hsme-makm"
r
mnT
havp
thesprin:
i:aariau?
program
was
prei;e(((
Chairman
Onmbie
,u
t
numerous
co-w
trker;;
i-3k
Delicious
r"fi
hme
served
by
the
cjmmlltw
L-r'-
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
has
pioneered
,
oy
opening
branches
with
the
first
rush
to
new
,
mining
fields.
Cariboo,
,
the
Yftkpn,
Cobalt,
Northern
.Ontario
and
.Quebec,
Flin
fton
"and,
.
YeUowknife
are
only
"
some
of
the
names
associated
with
its
service
to
the
mining
industry.
Ply
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
11
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Transient
Rooms
NEWLY
DECORATED
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
For
your
convenience
.
.
,
Cafe
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
DELIBERATE
STUNTPt
Onions
are
deberat:'..
crowded
in
plant
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stunt
the
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mining
industry
contributes
directly
to,
:
The
the
national
wealth
pf
Canada
by
the
output
:
of
its
mines'.
It
also
influences
the
economy
of
the
entire
Dominion;,
for
it
creates
widespread
employment,
purchases
great
quantities'
of
food,
clothing,
machinery
and
equipment
all
over
Canada,
and
builds
and
maintains
whole
communities
which
in
turn
adt
Canada's
prosperity.
In
its
day-to-day
operations
mining
requires
many
banking
services.
This
is
Banking
in
Action.
York
General
Construction
See
or
Phone
Us
on
a
New
Insulation
KIMSUL
Smctliinff
Now
and
the
Host
Free
Estimates
-on
Any
Kind
of
.Construction
You
Name
It,
and
We
Can
Do
It
WE
HAVE
OUR
OWN
SHOP
-
WE
CAN
MAKE
ANYTHING
Phone
Black
120
Day
Phone
Green
937
Evenings
An
Announcement
To
the
Motoring
Public
.
.
.
AT
an
d
71
THE
CANADIAN
BANK
OF
COMMERCE
Prince
Kuperl
Branch
.
.
.
R.
U.
HOPKINS,
.Manager
STORAGE
.
-
rjii
1
1
r
n
i
t
1
1
r
i-i
v
n
I
Ul
MUVM
v
-
mm
mrnrn
III
IL
Phone
as
NEW
HOURS
FOR
SALE
OFG
LONG
MOTORS
WEEK
DAYS
SUNDAYS
-
Operator
FRANK
MORRISON
...
Ttll
1
IVM-TO
This
is
a
service
for
your
convenience
.
'
are
invited
to
take
advantage
of
I
-
Nioliesi
i
m
w
rm
n
rm
o-
,
Attention
fUI
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US
BEFORE
YOU
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B.C.
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