ml
v.
gJrincc
Rupert
Daflg
I3clusf
Tuesday,
April
23,
194C
PublUhed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-flay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
.
.
....
.40
Per
Year
4
.00
Department,
uuawa).
MEMBER
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Nineteen
Years
of
It
Next
June
14,
the
Right
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
will
have
completed
nineteen
years
as
Prime
Minister
of
Canada,
thereby
equalling
the
record
of
Sir
John
A.
Mac-donald.
With
a
few
brief
intermissions;
his
life,
since
his
graduation
from
the
University
of
Toronto,
lias
been,
spent
in
the
service
of
his
country.
If
Parliament
is
still
sitting
when
the
great
day
comes,
there
will
be
a
flood
of
complimentary
oratory
from;
both
sides
of
both
houses.
For
that
one
day,
members
of
His
Majesty's
loyal
opposition
may
be
expected
to
bury
the
dull,
and
little-used
hatchet,
and
join
with
their
conferes
across
the
aisle
in
wishes
of
long
life
and
happiness
to
the
Prime
Minister;
The
congratulations
will
be
fulsome,
but
deserved,
for
longevity
in
office
in
such
a
country
as
Canada,
.with
its
many
divisions
of
interest
and
opinion,
is
a
remarkable
achievement.
Comparison
of
the
careers
of
Sir
John;
and
Mr.
King
will
be
unavoidable.
..Sir
John's
National
Policy
envisioned
the
building
of
Canada
as
a
nation
within
the
British
Empire.,
He
had
his
opponents,
but
there
was
'
national
unity
on
the
main
idea
of
building
Canada.
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
had
the
same
vision
and
faith
in
Canada's
great
destiny.
WELCOME
BISHOP
ON
NAAS
RIVER
Diocesan
Head
of
Anglican
Church
Visits
Kincolith
and
Aiyarish
Alter
a
week's
visit
to
the
Naas
River,:
Rfe
Rer.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Bishop
or
Caledonia,
relumed
to
the
city
from
the
north
cn
the
Catala
this
morning.
At
AMyansh
B'shor)
Gibson
conducted
confirmation
of
candidates
prepared
by
Rey.
S,
Klnley,
the
resident
missionary.
He
also
visited
and
conducted
Easter
Sunday
services
at
Kincolith
where
the
missionary
la
Rev.
Norman
Green.
It
was
the
Bishop's
first
ecles-lastlcal
visit
to
the
Naas
River
mission
and
he
received
a
hearty
welcome
at
all
points
with
sev-
When
Mr.
King
succeeded
Sir
Wilfrid,
a
phase
of
the
pioneering
was
over.
The
railways
had
been
built,
the
settlement
of
the
West
was
no
longer
attracting
immigrants
in
the
swarms
that
entered
in
the
early
years
of
the
country.
Mr.
King's
task
has
been
not
so
much
to
unite
the
nation
for
great
purposes
as
to
keep
enough
unity
to
hold
the
structure
of
Confederation
together.
That
he
has
succeeded
in
this
task
is
admitted
even
by
his
political
enemies.
The
structure
has
creaked
and
groaned
under
the
strains
that
have
been
put
upon
it,
but
Mr.
King,
like
a
skilful
engineer,
has
known
where
and
when
to
prop
it
up
and
how
to
divert
forces
from
working
against
each
other
instead
of
combining
to
move
in
one
direction.
He
has
yielded
to
pressure
but
has
always
been
the
master.
Civilized
Kindness
,
One
of
the
indications
that
people
are
truly
civilized
is
their
general
level
of
kindness
to
animals,
says
Christian
Science
Monitor.
Not
kindness
just
to
a
sacred
cow,
or
a
high-bred
Pekingese,
or
the
empoV-or's
favorite
horse,
or
a
decorative
Borzoi.
But
kindness
to
an
ordinary
mongrel
pup.
That
is
why
Be
Kind
to
Animals
Week
is
important.
It
reflects,
as
it
fosters,
the
civilized
kindness
of
those
nations
where
it
is
observed
toward
the
lesser
creatures
among
them.
The
nation
whose
children
are
encouraged
in
school
and
at
home
to
pick
up
and
care
for
the
bird
fallen
from
the
nest,
to
greet
with
pats
instead
of
kicks
the
"mutt"
who
comes
to
the
back
door
looking
for
food,
is
the
nation
whose
children
are
least
likely
to
grow
from
bullies
into
VETS
ATVELCOME
HOME
AFFAIR
Official
Affair
Last
Night
I
Led
by
Mayor
and
Aid.
McKay
Prince
Rupert
was
host
last
night
to
almost
300
of
its
World
War
II
veterans,
who
with
their
escorts,
attended
the
official
civic
Welcome
Home
dance
in
Urjlvlc
Centr?
auditorium.
TJfc
eral
banquets
and
meetings
a
well
as
the
services.
There
were
no
fewer
than
600
natives
from
all
parts
of
the
district
assembled
In
Kincolith
for
the
Easter
Day
services.
In
addition
to
Aiyansh
and
Kincolith
the
Bishop
also
visited
Greenville
to
conduct
a
Good
Friday
service,
all
the
Greenville
people
coming
in
from
Fisheries
Bay
where
they
have
been
Oola-chan
fishing.
0
70
CONWBR
CANCER!
CANCER
KILLS
3
DAILY
IN
B.C.
Unless
it
is
checked
it
will.
hill
1
in
8.
IT
CAN
nE
CIIECKED-$r,00,000
needed
In
B.C.
to
protect
your
loved
ones
and
reduce
trogedy
in
)our
and
jour
neighbors
homes.
Send
contribution!
to
Your
Local
Committee
or
to
B.C.
CONQUER
CANCER
CAMPAIGN
rnuvinue.
PUILUINU
-
VANCOUVER,
B.
C.
Canada's
Finest
Paint
Cleaner
Dissolves
greasy
soil
without
rubbing
.
.
.
Large,
32-oz."'BotUe
McBride
Street
YStm
tl"NJ
palnt.d
kitcUn
WmblJI
wolli
ond
woodwork
1
lnSiiCtl
I'k
dusting.
Ho
woftr,
AiUltV'
0
tinting,
no
drylngl
69dpi
SOIL-OFF
Gordon's
Hardware
gay
affair
was
put
on
In
cooperation
with
the
Canadian
Legion
and
the
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary,
whose
ladies
prepared
the
luncheon.
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
officially
opened
the
function
bv
annro-
prlately
welcoming
the
veterans
and
their
escorts,
after
which
there
was
dancing
to
mu.slc
by
Jean
De
Carlo's
orchestra.
Alderman
Robert
McKay,
chairman
of
the
civic
committee
-which
sponsored
the
dance,
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Ladies
of
the
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary
who
prepared
the
delicious
cold
plate
luncheon
were
Mrs.
Dan
Parent,
W.
A.
President,
Mrs.
A.
Guyan,
Mrs.
C.
Barker,
Mrs.
F.
Miller,
Mrs.
Henry
Smith
sr.,
and
Mrs.
Henry
Smith
Jr.
Mr.
Green:
"My
wife
fs
scared
to
death
someone
will
steal
her
clothes."
Mr.
Jones:
"Doesn't
she
have
them
Insured?"
Mr.
Green:
"She
has
a
better
idea.
She
has
some
ruy
stay
In
me
closet
and
watch
them,"
TERMS
CASH
LAWYER
STEERS
U.N.
OVER
FIRST
DIFFICULTIES
By
LARRY
HAUCK
NEW
YORK
(API
Iryg've
Lie
today
carries
the
burden
o
one
of
the
world's
most
difficult
jobs
with
all
the
rugged
enthusiasm
of
his
native
Norway.
As
secretary-general
of
the
infant
United
Nations,
this
50-year-old
labor
lawyer
Is
charged
with
the
task
of
steering
the
vast
organization
through
its
early
critical
years.
By
nature
not
a
smooth
diplomat
in
the
old
world
sense,
his
affable
manner,
determined
drive
and
forceful'
reasoning
have
nevertheless
cleared
the
way
to
decisions.
Much
of
his
work
Is
unofficial
and
behind-the-scenes.
He
must
keep
the
delegates
abreast
of
the
latest
developments,
consult
with
them
on
some
matters
of
policy,
idvlse
them
on
tickling
situations,
keep
the
huge
secretariat
operating
efficiently,
and
In
general
serve
as
the
clearing
house
ind
work-horse
ot
the
!
A
tireless
worker,
associates
I
say
his
foremost
characteristic
Is
an
ability
to
get
along
with
all
j
kinds
of
people.
This
trait
of
lov-I
lng
to
talk
with
people
any
time
I
and
place
has
been
curtailed
i
sharply
In
the
touchy
position
i
he
nowholds.
No
longer
cafi
he
go
and
come
as
he
pleases.
Be
cause
of
close
association
with
the
powerful
Security
Council
and
the
magnitude
of
his
own
job.
friends
have
pointed
out
to
Mr.
Lie
that
meetln?s
with
-factions"
might
be
interpreted
In
some
quarters
as
affecting
decisions
of
the
world
organization
he
serves.
This
has
served
only
to
intensify
his
devotion
to
his
family
which
includes
his
wife.
HJoerdis
46,
and
three
daughters,
Mette,
15;
Gurl,
20,
and
Sis.sel
(Mrs.
Jens
Harvard
Bratz),
23.
Mr.
Lie's
"
associate.
say
he
never
makes
an
important
decision
without
talking
it
over
with
his
wife.
She
?tay.$
entirely
out
of
the
limelight
and
In
her
own
words
spends
"all
my
time
taking
care
of
my
husband,"
'.
Mr.
Lie
gets
$20,000
annually
plus
another
$20,000
In
expenses
but
associates
declare
h
can't
break
even.
He
lives
modestly
but
the
necessity
of
entertaining
within
the
organization
eats
Int;
the
total.
Mr.
Lie
chain-smokes'
Tdrklsh
clsarets.
His
principal
hrkbles
are
people,
hunting,
tennis
and
skiing.
He
sneaks
Norwegian,
English
and
German,
understands
some
French,
enjoys
good
wine
and
likes
to
eat.
He
taste'
in
food
Is
strictly
quality
and
npt
quantity.
He
was
born
in
suburban
Oslo
fOrmud),
the
son
of
a
carpenter-
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Prices
at
GEORGE
J.
DAWES
"
The
Auctioneer
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office!
Auction
Sale
of
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS,
etc.
on
THURSDAY,
APRIL
25,
at
2:15
p.m.
On
the
Premises
327
SECOND
AVE.
(Opposite
CFl'R)
Favored
with
Instructions
from
Mr.
W.
Macey,
I
will
sell
by
Auction
the
following
articles:
General
Electric
Radio
j
Hoover
Vacuum
Sweeper;
Oak
Dining
Room
Suite;
2
China
Cabinets;
3-piece
Wicker
Self
Music
Cabinet;
Axmlnster
Carpet;
Oak
Centre
Table;
Occasional"
Chair;
2
Beds,
complete;
Monarch
Range;
Heater;
Brass
Trllight
Lamp;
2
Dressers;
2
Centre
Tables;
3
Card
Tables;
Cutlery
with
silver
and
pearl
handles;
3-pieces
Cut
Glass;
Several
Jardinlers;
Gramaphone;
Hall
Seat
and
Mirror;
Love
Seat;
Swivel
Chair;
Mahogany
Fern
Stand;
Oak
Fern
Stand;
Pair
Etchings;
Pots,
Pans,
Dishes;
Electric
Iron;
Toaster,
etc.
PHONES:
145
Bus.
Red
127
Res.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
LIMITED
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
N.
B.
C.
BASKETBALL-
CHAMPIONSHIP
OCEAN
FALLS
HIGH
vs.
BO-M-HI
April
24th
and
25th
7:30
p.m.
Roosevelt
Park
Gym
Boys'
and
Gjrls'Viames
SUPPORT
THE
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMES
jiWP
'
9
v
YELLOWKNIFE
Town
of
Yellowknlfe,
Northwest
Territories,
taken
from
a
raise
north
of
the
residential
district
Yellow-knife's
waterfront
with
transport
aircraft
depicted
on
the
left.
and
became
secretary-general
of
the
Norwegian
labor
party
after
being
graduated
from
the
University
of
Oslo
and
receiving
a
law
degree.
From
1022
to
1935
he
was
general
counsel
to
the
Norwegian
trades
union
federation
and
became
minister
of
Justice
In
1935.
Four
years
afterward
he
took
over
as
minister
of
supply
and
shipping.
When
the
Invasion
of
Norway
came,
Mr.
Lie
fled
to
England
with
the
government.
As
head
of
the
Norwegian
merchant
marine,
he
made
the
decision
to
turn
over
to
the
Allies
3,500,000
tons
of
shipping
and
the
services
of
25,000
Norwegian
sailors.
In
1940
Mr.
Lie
became
acting
foreign
minister
of
the
government
in
exile
and
later
was
named
to
the
permanent
post.
SOUTH
BRENT,
Eng.,
stag
believed
to
have
killed
five
staj
Is
beloved
to
have
killed
five
sheep
and
wounde.l
15
others
on
two
farms
near
here.
LONDON,
O
Sausages
ami
!
onions
Is
a
favorite
dish
of
Mrs
Sarah
Murray,
.100
years
old.
FOLKESTONUE.
Eng..
'
-Amateur
fishermen
here
may
us.'
the
Southern
Hallway
pier
again
fo
rthe
first
time
since
1939.
Throughout
the
war
he
kept
in
contact
with
the
underground
in
his
native
land.
'
In
politics
a
social
democrat.
Mr.
Lie
was
a
compromise
candl-
I
date
for
secretary-general
after
losing
out
to
Paul-Henri
Spaak
of
Belgium
in
the
contest
for
presidency
of
the
general
'COMMISSION
IS
luncheon
..
"
.:
.
-
I
tJII
ENTERTAINED
BY
CITY
COUNCIL
)
II.
Carl
Goldenberg.
chairman
.
of
the
Royal
Commission
on
pro
vlnclal-municlpal
relations,
arrived
in
the
city
Monday
after-nooa
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Goldenberg
and
members
of
the
commission
pattv
who
included
A.
C.
Des-Bilay,
commission
counsel;
R,
R,
F
Scvell
of
Victoria,
secretary
of
the
Union
of
B.
C.
Municipalities;
J
and
J.
E.
Brown,
secretary
of
the
commission.
Hearing
of
Prince
Rupert's
i
bvlf
f
began
in
the
court
house
at
;
10
o'clock
this
mornlnt,
followed
bv
the
presentation
of
the
brief
of
the
town
of
Smllhers
by
S.
W.
Oould,
village
commissioner.
Today'
session
was
concluded
after
the
hearing
of
the
Smllhers
brief,
and
plans
for
this
afternoon
aclled
for
a
tour
of
the
city
In
(i
Black
and
Whit
bus
which
had
been
put
at
the
disposal
of
the
city
by
the
proprietors.
The
commission
party
and
other
guests
were
Invited
on
th;
tour
which
included
the
American
warehouse,
government
elevator,
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
plant
and
other
places
of
Interest.
Social
plans
for
Wednesday
at
the
conclusion
of'the
Rearing
of
oneis
irom
Terrace,
will
Include
a
luncheon
In
honor
of
Mrs.
Goldenberg
'at
which
Alderman
Nora
Arnold
will
be
hostessi
.Guests
will
include
Mrs.
H.
M,
Daggett.
Mrs.
Goure
of
Smllhers,
Mrs.
ji.
d.
Thaln
and
others.
The
YOU
may
find
yourself
in
the
same
position
as
Joe
Green.
Anybody
may!
Personal
loans
through
your
bank
make
it
possible
for
you
to
anticipate
future
earnings.
This
is
an
essential
part
of
its
services.
SU(h
loans
may
be
obtained
to
meet
financial
need's
of
many
kinds:
to
lay
in
ahead
a
winter's
supply
of
coal,
to
pay
municipal
or
other
taxes
in
time
to
earn
the
discount,
to
provide
for
home
repairs,
to
send
a
boy
or
girl
to
college,
to
consolidate
debts
indeed
for
any
sound
reason.
Bank
Credit
runs
through
all
personal
life
and
com-mercial
life.
It
operates
silently
and
Unobtrusively.
You
take
it
for
granted.
That
is
the
way
Canadian
banking
works.
"l
be
v
...
uoiiywood
Care
'
I
1
W..j
mission
n-.JL!!?.1
icivic
civic
banquet
banquet
inthe
jntJlK,
PI
a
er
which
the,
i
i
iiir
i
r'l
in
r
..
-.
tmri
..
further
heartna
For
the
Monday
WednH..
-
8
p.m.
'
Fiom
the
r.ast-
Twalay.
Thursday
s,t,
S1
10:45
p.m.
From
Alaska
yPn
,
p..
7
p.m.
WOMEN
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l
a
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worker
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He
ha
always
me!
his
bills.
But
now,
because
1
S&Sll
of
sickness,
he
suddenly
finds
he
is
short
of
1
j
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ready
cash
..;
tomorrow
he
will
go
to
his
I
'
f
bank
and
arrange
a
Personal
Loan.
J
j
J
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:
.111
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
i)Alin
PHONE
851
SAVffl
HOTEL
Car)
Zarelli,
Prop
Phnnp
37
P(l
Bniu
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
FOUR
VKT1KAXS
PRINCE
1UTKKT
DECOR
AT0IK
Speclalwti
m
E-;:h
Br.
'
PaprrlianKln;
Sifm
Decnralin;
Blue
285
Box
1422
"
1
Liiia
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licmx
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fioru
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4$
;
9
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..HI.
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WKtAin
AJ10WAS
32
John
Bulger
I.IMITKP
Third
Ave
Phone
122
General
Conlrarf"
We
do
basement,
resjf
pemol
or
move
bull-,00
satWactton
CALL
BLl'E
i;
.
....
...hi
irive
an
'bV
ana
we
wm
,
I'lione
311
Thane
775
I
bit
Advrtitemint
P.O.
u
v"
It
327
Third
Ave.
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by
your
Bank
s