Friday,
July
5,
1946
An
ijidependwit
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
un-buUtnR
of
l-rhice
Rupcr
n1
all
the
conimunltlei
ceunitmng
northern
ai.tt
.-1
-irnl
Brltl.
Columbia.
Publfthed
every
altenioon
cepr
Say
jy
Prluce
Rupert
tx
'y
UmlT;d.
511VU
Awuue.
Prtnc
Itu
j
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HON
I'kR,
Mauafitnn
Edit
H.
p.
TERRT,
Mkinaglrg
DlrecV
1
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NH2EALAND
SOjCIALIZATION
WELLINGTON,
N.Z.,
K
The
latent
stepitin
the
New
Zealand
Labo
government's
sociallzaUon
pregjam
is
the
introduction
of
consumers'
co-operative
societies
to
control
all
shops,
and
other
business
in
the
huge
state
housing
Settlements
being
!--!!t
In
the
fi;untry.
'
The
proposal
Is
that
tVre
shou&l
be
communal
owners
Vp
and
control
of
all
groceries,
bA-eiie
butcher.-:,
hotels
ttieat
mafirant:;.
biardlng
hous.
gruase
.;e
vice
stations,
coal,
-
1?
MEMBER
A.BC.
Authorised
at
Second
Clas
Mall.
Post
Office
Qeuartment,
Ottawa).
i,
tlf-
ii
'
Slip
TOWARDS
PEACE
T
5WAS
A
GOOD
day's
business
that'
the
Big
Four
foreign
,viinis-teri
conference
finally
accomplished
yesterday1
'when
agreement
came
to
call
the
general
peace
conference
for
July
29.
The
decision
was
as
sudden
as
pt
was
gratifying
and
the
fact
that
it
was
made
after
all
is
a
reassuring
indication
of
ability
to
compromise
and
agree
on
general
principles,
something
that
we
had
been
commencing
to
despair
about
gcther.
iy
'Afterall
the
bickerings
of
the
.Big
Four"'conferences
over
Trie.Qt?,
the.Italiaii
reparations
to
Russia
and
such
matters,
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
differences
have
been
composed
to
sufficient
extent
that
the
larger
conference
to
de
1
with
the
general
bringing
about
f
world
peace
will
be
able
ixton
.with)
the
business
of
really
ending
'the
war
which
we
must
remember
is
still
only
suspended
by
armistice.
:
SENIOR
MATRICULATION
IT
IS
NOT
a
very
creditable
state
of
affairs
that
a
centre
of
the'
importance
which
Prince
Rupert
professes,
it
having
bewi
even
suggested,
at
times
that
this
might
be
made
the
seat
of
some
sort
of
an
advanced
-educational
centre,
is
hav-ingidif
fioulty
in
getting
even
a
senior
matriculation
class
established
in
connection
,
with
its
High
School-
However,
after
a
lapse
of
two
years,
the
situation
may
be
rectified
now
that
the
board
of
school
trustees
ha3
signified
its
readiness
to
offer
the
first-year
university
course
here
for
i;
foe
of
$100
providing
sufficient
lupils
come
forward,
the
minimum
number
of
ten
having
been
suggested.
Fortunately,
a
large
number
of
Prince
Rupert
people
have
been
affluent
enough
to
be
able
to
send
their
elder
children
away
for
the
first
academic
year.
It
might
not
be
so
easy,
however,
for
some
deserving
students
who
simply
have
not
the
means.
It
seems
a
pity
that
they
.should
be
denied
this
extra
year
of
education
in
a
supposedly
up-to-date
and
progressive
city.
Senior
matriculation
should
be
a
matter
of
course
in
a
community
of
the
size,
importance
and
position
of
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
it
will
now
be
re-established
and
maintained
here.
SENATE
APPOINTMENT
THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
Chamber
'
of
Commerce
takes
timely
and
justified
action
in
urging
upon
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
that
the
claim
of
the
northern
part
of
the
province
to
representation
in
the
Senate
be
recognized
in
connection
with
the
filling
of
three
vacancies
for
British
Columbia
which
now
exist.
There
is
worthy
material
in
this
part
of
the
country
which
would
adorn
and
enhance
the
councils
of
the
Upper
Chamber,
material
which
is
well
deserving
from
the
stanpoint
of
public
service
for
elevation
thereto.
This
district
is
sadly
lacking
in
the
councils
of
government
at
the
present
time
and
it
would
be
an
appropriate
and
graceful
gesture
by
Mr.
King
if
he
would
act
upon
the
suggestion
of
the
Chamber
in
the
making
of
the
senatorial
appointments
which
will
probably
be
forthcoming
soon.
wood
anrlmllKiupplies.
arid
any
other
:onaumer
services
required.
Government
officers
have
been
canvassing
state
house
tenants
in
the
new
suburbs
for
support
of
the
plan.
It
Is
proposed
to
use
state
-
built
buildings
which
would
be
rented
to
the
societies.
Any
profits
would
be
disbursed
In
consumers'
dividends
and
rebates.
One
society
already
func-UonJ.ig
at
NaenM.
near
Welling-oa.
Ko
room
f.
private
enterprise
romains
ir
ills
suburb.
All
.
idin?:
are
itate
-owned
and
mace
available
oniy
to
the
sr
ty
AS
THREAT
OF
MARITIMES
bTRIKE
ENDS
Frank
J.
Taylor,
left,
of
New
Y
ity,
who
represented
the
ship
owners,
and
Assistant
5e
of
Labor
John
W.
Gibson
(standing),
who
helped
negotiate
,e
settlement
look
on
as
Joseph
Curran,
president
of
the
US.
National
Maritime
Union,
signs
the
agreement
in
Washington,
D.C.,
that
prevented
a
national
maritime
strike.
C.I.O.
maritime
leaders
called
off
the
strike
of
200,000
longshoremen
and
seamen
a
single
minute
before
the
deadline
at
tohe
great
wrts
on
the
Atlantic
coast.
Holiday
in
Terrace!
Shop
at
.
.
.
SIceena
Mercantile
A
MODERN
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Two
floors
stocked
with
Groceries
-
Ladies'
Wear
-
Dry
Goods
-
Shoes
and
Men's
Wear
Better
English
I
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"I
calculate
oh
golni:
tomorrow."
3.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
cf
"inopportune?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
U
misspelled?
Arsenal,
arguement,
arrogance.
4.
What
does
the
word
"indomitable"
mean?
,5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
ant
that
means
"opposition
in
feeling?
Answers
1.
Say,
"I
think
I
shall
go,"
or,
'
In
intend
to
go
tomorrow."
2.
Pronounce
the
u
as
In
unit,
and
accent
last
syllable.
3.
Argument.
4.
N'ot
to
be
subdued;
unconquerable.
"He
has
an
Indomitable
will.
5.
Antipathy.
LUCK
Eight
4-leaf,
and
one
five-leaf
clover
were
found
by
Mrs.
Vera
Wessells,
Carrying
Place,
Ont.
BULKLEY
CAFE
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
.ML1N
Our
Specialty
Open
Weekday
7
a.m.
to
11
pjn.
Sunday
8
am.
to
8
p.m.
Located
at
Bulkley
Hotel
SMITHERS,
B.C.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
AWNINGS
SAILS
.
.
.
.
.
.
WINDOW
BLINDS
CANVAS
SPECIALTIES
EDMONDSON'S
Phone
Black
169
P.O.
Box
302
430
Bowser
Street
(Behind
137
Fifth
Ave.)
"7
'
I
'
1
BRITAIN
ISSUES
NEW
VICTORY
STAMPS
Here
are
the
r.ev
British
victory
stamps.
The
2'j-penny
Is
blue
and
the
threepenny
is
mauve.
When
the
stamps
went
on
sale
for
the
first
time
in
London,
collectors
lined
up
all
night
outside
the
Leces
Square
post
office
to
make
sure
of
getting
the
new
items
fr
their
albums.
LOG
OUTPUT
DOWN
IN
JUNE
Strike
Affected
Production
in
This
Area
During
Junp.
1946
With
logging
activity
paralyzed
for
part
of
the
month
by
the
lumbermen's
strike,
the
log
scale
for
June
in
the
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
was
only
about
one-third
of
that
for
the
same
month
last
year
and
down
an
equal
amount
from
the
scale
for
May
of
this
year.
Figures
issued
by
District
Forester
J.
E.
Matheson
show
that
the
sawlog
scale
for
June
totalled
15.958.883
board
feet
as
against
21,073,836
board
feet
for
June,
1945,
and
21,802,248
board
feet
for
May,
1946.
Total
sawlog
cut
for
the
first
six
months
of
this
year
stands
at
54,000,591
board
feet
as
compared
with
74,592,900
board
feet
for
the
first
half
of
1945.
Pole
and
piling
scale
iri
June
was
327,158
lineal
teet,
bringing
the
total
so
far
this
year
to
1,825,423
feet.
This
was
a
great
incrtase
oyer
the
six
rnonths
total
fcr
1945,
which
was
127,848
lineal
feet.
Pole
and
piling
scale
for
June,
1945,
was
25,719
feet,
and
that
of
May,
1946,
was
92,048
feet
Jt;
Therpn'ere
7,637
ties
cut
during
June
In
the
Prince
Rupert
district,
an
Increase
of
5,000
over.
May,
but
more
than
7,000
below
June
of
1945.
Cordwood
production
totalled
384
cords.
Major
varieties
of
sawlogs
cut
during
the
month
were
spruce
and
hemlock,
both
slightly
more
than
3,OC0,C00
board
feet,
,cedar
production
was
1,909,910
board
feet
and
Jackplne
409,953.
I.AMI
nr.oisiKV
ACT
Re:
Certificate
of
Title
No.
H415-I
to
Lot
Six
Hundred
and
Sixteen
(616).
Ranee
Five
(S).
eald
to
contain
One
Hundred
and
Seventy-one
(
171
)
acre,
more
or
less.
Excepting
thereout
.the
Klsht
-
of
t
Way
of.
ithk
jdrfcrid
Trunk
Pacific
Railway,
aatd
to
contain
Six
decimal
Four
Five
(6.451
acres,
more
or
less.
WHEREAS
satisfactory
proof
of
looa
of
the
above
Certificate
of
Title
Issued
In
the
name
of
Robert
Leek
llclntoeh
has
been
filed
In
this
office,
notice
Is
hereuy
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
expiration
of
one.
month
from
the
date
of
the
first
publication
thereof.
Issue
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title,
in
lieu
of
said
lost
Certificate,
unless
In
the
meantime
valid
objection
be
made
to
me
In
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
6th
day
of
June,
1946.
ANDREW
THOMPSON.
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
(161)
V'W
1
limn
r'.'JY:-
inrmrr
MOP
THIRD
AVENUE
VACCINE
SAVED
2,000,000
LIVES
JOHANNESBURG.
V
Vaceuw
sent
to
Russia
dm
ins
the
war
saved
at
least
2.000
.SOU.
Rumue
lives.
This
fact
was
ieveai
te-cenUy
by
Dr
E.
II.
Ctuver,
director
of
the
South
African
last
tut
for
Medical
Research.
Is
the
early
stages
of
the
wsr,
the
Consul-General
for
Russia
approached
him
and
asked
far
5,000.000
doses
of
a
nti-typhus
vaccine.
At
that
time
South
Africa
had
produced
about
five
doses,
on
a
mere4y
experimental
basis.
Through
a
generaus
grant
from
the
South
African
Medical
Aid
for
Russia
Fund,
the
Institute
set
up
the
necessary
laboratories
to
produce
the
vaccine.
NEW
REMOLDS
-"BALLPEN
Choict
0
Color
i
Cold
Silrer
Black
m
J
CUAtmUD
TO
WHITE
AT
LEAST
YEARS
WITHOUT
REFILLIRQ
NO
CAP
To
fumble
with
CHck
UWtittl
Exelo.
tire
Bill
Point
Guard
tnd
cap
nuisance
forever.
Click
Par
III
A
flick
cf
be
thumb
and
pen
it
ready
for
pocket
or
parte.
$12.50
(plus
tax)
PEN
ITSELF
GUARANTEED
FOR
LIFE!
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
BRIDES
will
wont
to
own
new,
imart,
different
"Etefnollr
Towrt
omI
many
who
already
own
tiWplole
will
want
to
change
to
this
latei!
amotion
by
1
847
Rogert
Eroi.
h
will
linger
long
in
your
wrvke.
Hi
beauty
will
lot!
itt
lifetime.
See
f
lernall
Yowr
the
patitrn
that
everyone
it
tolkir.g
obouj
from
1
75
mo.
847
ROGERS
BROS.
Canada's
Finest
Silyerplate
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
Opposite
Post
Office
LETTERBOX
MIL.
O'NEILL'S
POSITION
Editor,
Dally
News:
In
order
that
your
report
in
Thursday's
Issue
of
the
Dally
News
regarding
a
senior
matriculation
class
In
the
liaolh
Memorial
High
School
may
lead
to
no
misunderstanding
as
to
my
attitude.
I
wish
to
make
the
following
.statement:
I
am
very
pleased
with
the
decision
arrived
at
by
the
School
Board
for
I
have
always
advocated
and
encouraged
the
holding
of
senior
matriculation
classes
In
our
High
School.
In
oral
reports
to
the
secretary
of
the
School
Board
and
to
the
In-1
.-pector
of
Schools,
I
stated
that
we
were
not
likely
to
have
a
'special
classroom
to
register
a
senior
matriculation
class
a.s
the
small
room
formerly
used
for
senior
matriculation
is
new
used
as
a
drafting
room.
I
pointed
out,
however,
that
this
grade
cculd
be
registered
with
another
class,
and
could
circulate
as
a
separate
class
from
room
to
room.
I
also
stated
very
definitely
that
we
ought
to
have
a
senior
matriculation
class
if
at
all
possible,
u
such
a
class
would
add
to
ike
prestige
of
the
schcol.
W.
W.
C.
O'NEILL
PIONEER
WASPS
Eea$
before
the
manufacture
at
paper
in
China
or
by
the
Nile,
vasps
were
producing
wood
pulp
far
tkeir
Bests.
INFLATION
IN
KETCHIKAN
(Continued
from
Page
1)
who
returned
today,
took
substantial
Jumps
when
price
controls
were
dropped.
One
Ketchl-
i
kan
resident
told
of
having
her
room
rent
hoisted
from
$30
to
$110
a
month
on
July
2
while
another
recounted,
without
much
apparent
concern,
how
his
had
been
raised
from
$60
to
$90
a
month.
In
Ketchikan
the
chicken's
dignity
reaches
sublime
heights
and
the
lowly
hot
dog
assumes
a
platinum-plated
value.
A
fried
egg
costs
35
cents
in
all
restaurants
while
the
hot
dog
hao
a
25-cent
price
tag
and
spread
your
own
mustard.
A
sirloin
steak,
which
in
Canada
commands
a
top
price
of
I
$1.25,
sells
for
$2.50
and
$2.75
in
Ketchikan.
Theatre
prices
are
about
75
per
cent
higher
than
j
those
of
Prince
Rupert.
!
Ketchikanites
j
Not
Woriied
Apparently
the
danger
of
an
endless
flight
into
the
realms
of
inflation
doesn't
bother
the
average
Ketchikan
resident.
At
J
least
no
apprehension
in
that
legard
was
inaicatea
in
conversations
with
them.
Wages
and
salaries
prior
to
the
dropping
of
price
controls,
it
seems
were
sufficiently
substantial
to
absorb
a
considerable
rise
in
prices
before
wage
earners
begin
to
feel
the
pinch.
So
far
they
have
not.
Money
in
Ketchikan
flows
with
a
free
and
fluid
movement
which
Is
startling
to
the
average
Cana
Thousands
of
our
borrowers
have
sizable
holdings
of
Victory
Bonds
and
War
Savings
Certificates,
which
they
leave
with
us
for
safekeeping.
Indeed,
a
good
many
have
substantial
cash
reserves
in
their
savings
accounts.
Why,
then,
do
they
borrow
from
the
Bank?
Simflj
htcsuii
tlty
uant
ti
htp
ihtir
taping
huacl
and
uitJisturltiataltlwailitjuckritj.
These
people
are
performing
a
real
service
cot
only
to
themselves,
but
to
their
fellow
citizens
and
to
the
country
at
large
.
.
,
By
maintaining
their
programme
of
regular
saving,
up.
dian.
Liquor
and
m
are
in
great
denC
!
quantity
and
greu
The
Ketchikan
fc
men's
strike,
Whl,h
hail
In
effect
for
ihe
,asl
,
)
has
left
the
city
WithoiaL
while
thousand!
of
It
e
In
the
hold
vessel
moored
at
one
wharves.
At
anoty,
shjJ,
a
sM
from
Tamp4
laden
with
hundred
of
bananas,
wlikh
ait
bad
In
the
hold.
The
y!
have
removed
the
hatCltl
from
the
hold
to
let
tL
generated
by
the
Atnyw
escape.
In
several
Instances
aooui
prices
were
voiced
h-
uig
lutierican
iour
their
way
north
had
jit
b
uanaaian
prices.
Mary
tt
to
TJav
tho
nrlro
,
cniKan
mercnant
f;r
te
and
tourist
attract;.
i;t
spent
a
few
day-
li
the
got
used
to
local
r..
Waee
scale
,
..oC
ij.jgj
rlav
fnr
viltr..-..,
day
for
cooks
and
$25
1
experiencea
oar
keep?-
In
Ethiopia,
if
.-
a
sinele
dav
in
t
i
eion
of
nnnr
j-
.
w
-
r
r
-
rv
cf
intense
cold.
Fot
many
of
our
borrowing
customeri,
they
are
guarJing
againt
inflation.
rtntr
it
i
c
(till
r
1
1
tVt
the
m
r.M.
I
T"
aaving
prime
consiJeration.
For
them,
the
time
to
borrow
is
equally
the
How?
...
By
conservation.
time
to
save
.
.
.
borrowing
and
saving
Conservation
go
in
personal
financing
is
frac-hind
hand
in
in
hand.
hind.
.
.
.
.
tiita
ty
a
large
proportion
ot
our
cus
tomers,
liy
Imnttng
for
sc.i:e
uvlui'pur
pose,
and
ty
roakbg
regular
repayments
ca
their
loan,
they
are
in
reality
unula
a
useful
purpose,
and
increasing
prcGta'Jc
production
for
th;
community.
Mcanwht.;,
they
are
keeping
'heir
savings
intact
This
is
wise
spending,
wise
borrowing
acd
wise
saving.
These
people
are
good
customers,
they
are
good
citizens
and
their
personal
financing
To
Our
Customers,
f
My:
"Don't
borrow
unless
you
have
to,
but
if
you
need
money
for
some
fitful
futtii,
by
all
ntcir.i
get
i
loan
from-the
Bank."
Il'
li
say:
"Don't
sell
your
icrory
Boodi
...
if
you
need
cah,
get
a
low-cost
loan
and
pay
it
batk
out
of
future
earnings."
is
sound.
This
is
conservation
the
first
requisite
for
personal
security
the
first
attribute
of
good
citizenship
.
Bank
of
Montreal
WORKING
WITH
CANADIANS
IN
EVERY
WALK
OF
LIFE
SINCE
A
Phone
644-
Small
Jobs
on
home
appliances,
big
Jobs
on
industrial
equipment,
are
all
well
done
by
our
crew.
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
PHONE
641
We
are
pleased
to
announce
that
conditions
now
permit
us
to
place
on
the
market
again
"RUPERT
BRAND"
SCOTCH
TYPE
SMOKED
KIPPFaRS
SMOKED
ALASKA
BLACK
COD
SMOKED
MILD
CURED
SALMON
Try
them
today
from
your
Butcher
or
at
your
Favorite
Restaurant
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.