rfnrc
Rupert
Daflg
r3cUi0
Thursday,
September
26,
1046
tne
prerogative
oi
ivirs,
iuotonst.
As
such
it
waB
an
annoying
but
Q)erforee
practice,
and
no
one,
so
far
!ai2s
we
roprober,
ever
thought
it
ffcworth
more
than
a
passing
joke.
t
But
now
that
the
man
in
the
car
ST'
has
taken
it
up,
it
has
become
a
;
highway
hazard.
When
a
husband
berates
his
wife
at
the
wheel,
he
pauses
her
to
lose
confidence
and
.-.Vincreases
perils
on
the
highways."
wiPossibly
the
word
is
in
order
but
.is
it
a
word
to
the
wise?
The
only
;sure
remedy
for
back-seat
driving
went
out
with
the
single-seater.
.,
Possibly
he
can
be
frightened
into
momentary
silence.
That
seems
to
'
be
the
hope
of
the
A.A.A.
But
obviously
the
expert
is
not
sure
of
this,
for
he
has
tackled
the
problem
from
another
angle,
too.
The
report
says
that
women
for
the
most
part
show
a
"more
developed
judgment
(than
men)
when
traffic
conditions
become
difficult."
This
is
an
attempt
to
shame
the
backseat
driver
down
to
his
right
size.
But
we
can
hear
his
answer:
"If
what
the
report
says
is
true,
I
wouldn't
have
to
sit
here
and
give
directions
all
the
time,
would
I?
What
is
sauce
for
the
goose
should
be
sauce
for
the
gander,
and
vice
'versa".
"Back-seat
driving
by
either
ti-sex
is
"
a
hazard.
For
i
uses
a
".GRAIN
CARGOES
GO
TO
INDIA
NEW
DELHI,
tt
During
the
,
first
two
weeks
of
September
In-!
dia
receijecVSJOO
tons
of
wheat
!
and
wheat
flour,
3,000
tons
of
rice-
4.7C0
tons
of
corn
and
19,600
tons
J
of
millet.
:
Three
ships
carrying
about
25,-
I
000
tons
of
wheat
for
U.N.R.R.A.
have
been
diverted
to
India
in
'
addition
to
two
other
ships
in-;
tended
for
Norway
and
Switzer-',
land.
The
quantities
advanced
by
;
these
countries
and
U.N.R,R.A.
j
will
be
replaced
by
India
later
J
when
her
needs
are
no
longer
so
pressing.
!
Since
January,
1946,
India
has
received
a
total
of
3,741,600
tons
i
of
these
grains,
but
the
overall
'Jood
picture
gives
no
cause
for
optimism
In
the
Immediate
I
future.
In
the
coming
weeks
be-
(mmM
MAKES
NEWS
LINES1
Bright
embroidery
will
laucy-up
your
new
drew
or
put
new
life
into
your
old
ones
...
'Round-the
neck
design
i
a
huge
choulder
motif
or
in
ny
imaginative
way
of
your
own.
Cet
your
inspiration
-
from
THE
SIMPLICITY
NEEDLEWORK
CATA-LOG
at
our
pattern
counter
today!
THE
VARIETY
STORE
SIMPLICITY
TRANSFER
DESIGNS
ARE
15c
AND
25
C
t
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
cf
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Dept
Ottawa).
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q,
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRV,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
18c;
Per
Month,
65c:
Per
Tear,
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month,
40c;
Per
Tear.
M
OO
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
S$3gg!glp
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILT
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
BRAKES
FOR
BACK
SEAT
WHERE
the
back-seat
driving
shoe
pinches
just
now
is
on
the
other
foot.
Ask
any
male
who,
reads
the
report
on
back-seat
driving
just
issued
by
an
expert
of
the
American
,
.
Automobile
Association.
Back-seat
driving,
most
of
us
imagined,
was
woman
driver
to
lose
confidence,
it
seems
only
to
inflame
the
male
with
the
sense
of
his
own
infallability.
And
a
red
light
was
a
red
light,
no
matter
what
the
reason
you
didn't
happen
to
see
it.
TIE
GLAMOUR
CORRESPONDENT
to
an
English
A
newspaper
recently
confessed
to
owning
550
ties.
This
probably
would
be
considered
altogether
excessive
by
adherents
of
the
"old
school"
variety.
But
the
average
man
will
look
upon
this
magnificent
wardrobe
of
neckwear
with
'understanding
and
admiration.
For
the
tie
remains
the
last
article
of
clothing
that
allows
the
male
to
flaunt
the
full
range
of,
his
taste
for
color
in
the
public
eye
without
embarrassment.
Its
polka
dots
and
jazz
stripes
and
iridescent
harmonies
are
all
that
is
left
to
him
of
that
splendor
with
which
the
men
of
the
past
brightened
their
world.
Modern
man
may
indulge
in
a
colored
pullover;
may
even,
in
reckles.s
moment,
incline
to
prismatic
socks
or
suspenders.
But
how
discreetly
must
he
contrive
to
render
these
garments
unobtrusive
on
all
save
the
most
informal
occasions!
Onlv
the
tie
continues
invariably
exposed.
It
is
no
wonder,
then,
that
a
man
should
provide
himself
with
a
representative
collection
of
ties;
nor
even
if
he
should
linger
over
it
of
a
mora-
ing,
as
the
Beau
did
over
his
cravat,
contemplating
some
dazzling
specimen
and
wondering
whether
he
has
the
neck
to
wear
it.
I
foTe
the
m'din
crops
are
cut
the
;
deficit
areas
must
still
rely
heav-
iiy
on
Imports.
!
The
latest
reports
from
the
I
Provincial
Administrations
and
;
Indlarv
States
show
that
statu-jtory
rationing
now
covers
a
population
of
approximately
50,-
800,000
and
non
statutory
rationing
or
controlled
distribution
another
95,000,000,
making
a
total
of
about
146,800,000.
This
figure
includes
rural
areas
-and
733
towns.
Rationing
Willie
Introduced
shortly
In
fif
teen
more
towns
m
the
Punjab.
1-
'REGISTRATION
DISPOSAL
IS
BIG
PROBLEM
I
OTTAWA-Jccislon
has
not
yet
been
taken
on
what
disposal
will
be
made
of
the
National
Registration
records,
following
termination
of
the
registration
some
weeks
ago,
according
to
a
statement
Issued
today
by
Arthur
MacNamara,
deputy
minister
of
labor.
"I
have
noticed
a
siatemenl
being
made
in
one
or
two
quarters
that
a
decision
had
been
made
to
microfilm
all
the
records
and
preserve
the
films,"
Mr.
MacNamara
said.
"No
such
decision
has
yet
been
taken,
and
the
matter
of
disposal
of
the
records
Is
still
under
consideration.
Several
government
offices
have
expressed
Interest
In.
the
records
for
statistical
use,
but
nothing
definite
has
been
decided."
The
records
consist
mainly
of
over
9,000,000
cards
In
12-inch
by
10-lnch
size,
which.
It
will
be
recalled,
were
the
cards
on
which
the
registration
was
originally
made
In
J940,
according
to
Mr.
MacNamara.
Alternative
suggestions
are
;
discussion
In
the
Labor
Department.
One
suggestion
is
to
pre
serve
the
original
records
for
about
12
months
against
their
possible
use,
and
then
give
them
to
salvage.
The
second
suggestion
is
that
of
inicrofilmlng,
if
considerable
use
appears
likely.
The
final
decision
must
depend
upon
whether
the
records
are
of
stati't'.cal
worth
as
they
now
stand,
or
whether
It
Is
Just
a
matter
of
following
the
usual
government
practice
of
keeping
record
for
a
sufficient
length
of
time
that
it
can
be
determined
that
they
are
of
no
further
value
The
cost
of
food
of
Columbus'
expedition
was
fixed
at
six
pesetas
a
month
per
each
man,
or
about
four
or
five
cents
daily.
Investors
Syndicate
District
Representative:
Bruce
McCallum
Now
at
the
PRINCE
KUPEKT
HOTEL
Living
Protection
Plans
n
n
Radio
Dial
Cr
I
I
l
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
THURSDAY
P.M.
4:00
Radio
Kepp'-orv
4:30
Vocal
Varieties
5:00
People
Ask
5:15
All
the
World
Sings
5:30
To
be
announced
6:00
CBC
News
6:15
CBC
News
Roundup
6:30
Eventide
7:00
Woman,
in
White
BBC
7:30
Concert
of
the
Nations-
8:00
Choral
Program
8:30
Gypsy
Strings
9:00
CBC
News
9:10
B.C.
News
9:15
Eastwood
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9:30Muslc
by
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9:55
Interlude
10:00
Thi3
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10:55
CBC
News
and
Int.
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
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Ann.
11:05
Silent
FRIDAY
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Musical
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8:15
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8:30
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8:45
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8:59
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Little
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9:30
Wayne
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9:45
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Varieties
10:00
Music
White
You
Work
10:15
Thoughts
for
Today
10:30
Roundup
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IC:45
Scandinavian
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ll:00-t-B.C.
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Broadcast
11:25
Program
Resume
11:30
CBC
News
11:45
Weather
Forecast
?
t
I
'
'
:
'
-
"
Best
of
all
1
enjoy
'
brhi
where
'
HgjfjH
.
!
Lgo.
At
home,
at
my
friends,
rfpPHjjjB
-1
rVM'
hdtn
flaour
pleases
every
''jK'
'
1
W.
Put
a
new
pleasure
in
your.
jaJJKM
'
SKKJ
7
jSi
teacup.
Change
novv
to
"
BHV
BJ
.
disappointing
...
always
H
I
I
fKMk:fm&
HLXVltVi-V
fresh,
lively
and
full-bokd
RBF
M
A
HffillB
fife
1
Just
Arrived!
A
new
shipment
of
Congoleum'
Rups
and
other
felt
back
rugs:
'
See
them
now
at
Gordon's
Hardware
McBrlde
Street
PHONE
311
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
ui
in
I
tone
FINEST
SALMON
'
tC
"'
mi
EMPLOYMENT
FOR
GRADUATES
.
The
employment
bureau
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
has
found
permanent
positions
for
77
graduates
since
April
of-,
this
year.
Of
this
total,
C6
were
men
and
11
women.
Most
of
the
positions
for
both
were
in
the
field
of
business
and
commerce.
Teaching
was
also
high
on
the
list,
and
the
engineering
field
for
men.
'
The
first
man
to
be
placed
by
the
bureau
was
Norman
Edward
Cooke,
B.A5i.
45,
who
Is
a
research
chemist
with
the
Pacific
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
in
Vancouver.
There
were
several
placements
in
Jdurnallsm
and
public
relations.
Major
J.
F.
McLean,
supervisor
of
the
U.B.C.
employment
bureau,
stated
that
permanent
placement
of
graduatees
this
year
was
actually
a
side-line,
nnd
that
the
chief
concentration
was
on
sum
11;4C
Message
Period
11:48
Recorded
Interlude
PJvL
12:00
Tunes
for
Today
12:15
Music
of
Lower
Basin
St.
12:30
Musical
Program
':
12:45
Recital,
Wlnn!pegv-
,
1:00
From
the
Classics
1:15
Women's
News
Commentary
and
"speaking
as
a
Canadian
1
:30
All
About
Glen
Alan
1:45
Downbeat
his
Islanders
2:00-
Don
Messer
and
mm
soai.f
I'MnUjtrCtltrrlh
AJm
SltrrifSfll.
H.(..i.
mer
and
part-time
employment
for
students.
However,
this
year
the
bureau
plans
to
feature
the
placing
0I
graduates
In
permanent
p0SL
Hons.
Graduates
of
former
yean
also
seek
positions
in
this
manner
through
the
U.B.C.
alumni
association,
Five
-or
them
were
placed
this
year.
Co-operation
with
the
National
Employment
Service
has
proved
exceedingly
valuable
In
making
contacts
particularly
through
the
professional
and
executive
branch.
DANBY
WISKE,
Yorkshire
England
O
Walter
Todd,
02,
has
completed
70
years
as
a
lay
preacher
In
the
Northallerton
Methodist
circuit.
iW
CALVERT,
Man
of
Vision
of
the
17th
century,
said
to
his
New
World
settlers,
"seek
to
advance
.
.
.
there
is
nothing
he-yond
reach."
300
years
ago
Calvert
foresaw
prosperity
and
growth
through
united
effort,
"Be
partners,"
he
urged,
"Promote
industry
.
.
.
and
public
benefit."
Founder
of
colonies
in
the
'(S
...
,
INCOMf
NOTICE
m
hit
As
required
by
the
Income
War
I
advise
our
shareholder
customers
ZJn
t
Wl
as
referred
to
In
the
said
Act
a
m
lM
ance
wun
ine
terms
and
condltlonr;rull'l
and
limitations
contained
in
Eld
,1
Is
our
Intention
to
pay
a
divided
iAl
u
J
1947
patronage
out
or
the
menw-SSH
voir
f
nut
....v.
U-
'v"lUt:
01
thu'jl
vi
uu,
Ui
aubu
inner
lund?
a,
L
'"I
the
said
Act,
and
we
hereby
Md
wF&H
payment
of
a
natronneo
amaa.:
Wtl
Zl
u
w
w
ittl
PRINCE
RUPERT
FISHERVl
uu-WLKATIVE
ASSOClAi
eG
.
lf
n
me
McGILL
said:
A
century
.;,
m
Upnintl
.
the
first
lime
in
Brniili
tlie
shrill
while
ofim1'!
split
the
air.
Undcf
t
the
llonmr!ili
P
H
rJiamnliin
anJ
St'Utml
Create
a
Spirit
of
Enterprise"
p?;;pM"J11,SS
'
'
..
...
i
Railw
v
.Svstcm-
railroa
crcatest
on
At
4
In
1622
CALVERT
said:
"Encourage
the
building
of
this
count?
New
World
and
clat
pioneer
of
unity,
Ol
back
in
tk
nthceow?
rV
well
have
forescin.y
unbounded
future
unity
of
purpose.
tt
The
iillmiwn
.
.
.....
..
'I
htrflSOnil"'"
J"'
Clear
Meads
Call
for...
a
Uiiitd
Calvert
PUBLISHED
IN
THE
INTEREST
OF
NATIONAL
UNITY
BY
CALVERT
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
established
1910
LIMITED
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
PACKED,
CRATED,
STORED
AND
SHIPPED
TO
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
AND
U.S.A.
FOK
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL
AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
68
nlCTl
mm':
ti
plf'1
oi
II
G
-
IV
i
nuii'
Thlrd