I3rfltfC
iHIUi
UllNfrf
llfll)
Infill
J
1
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
lyilllll
-MH
Prince
RUDert
and
all
th
-immunities
comDrlslnz
Saturday,
November
23,
1046
:
THE
COPPER
STRING
nRINCE
RUPERT
.
PEOPLE,
who
i
have
become
so
used
to
.good
communications
by
telegraph,
tele-.
phone
and
radio,
came
:
to
realize
again
during
the
five
,
days
this
week
that
the
wire's
were
down
in
the
'.
lower
Skeena
Valley
owing
to
numerous
trees
blowing
down
over
the
line
just
bow
jnuch
we
are
still
;
dependent
upon
our
telegraphic
ser-;
vice.
Digby
radio
was
pressed
into
service
to
handle
urgent
commercial
messages
but,
otherwise,
we
were
practically
completely
cut
off.
We
had
no
long
distance
telephone
com-
-
munication,
we
were
off
the
radio
network,
newspapers
were
unable
to
get
their
press
dispatches.
Business
was
slowed
up
and
we
felt
very
much
cut
off.
We
vStill
depend
very
much
on
tlie
lines
of
wire
which
these
many
years
have
been
"the
backbone
of
our
speedy
communication
with
the
outside
world.
Like
many
other
things
to
which
we.
have
come
to,
become
accustomed
and
take
for
igranted,
we
only
had
to
be
without
them
for.
a
few
.days
to
realize
how
much
we
should
appreciate
them.
INFANT
MORTALITY
"THOUGH
THIS
COUNTRY
has
I
made
good
progress
in
providing
the
things
necessary
to
full
health,
there
are
still
too
many
Canadians
iH,
too
many
babies
dying,
too
many
s
deaths
in
motherhood,:
and
too
great
van
attitude
of
'let
someone
else
do
'
it'
even
in
regard
to
caring
for
one's
i
own
health,"
says
the
November
:
Monthly
Letter
of
The
Royal
,
Bank
;
of
Canada.
:
"Every
year
the
birth
of
-a
baby
:
is
of
concern;
to,
about
300,000
homes
i
in
Canada,
which
means
that
evory
day
it
is
the
event
of
the
year
(for
H00
families,"
the
article'
points
out,
j
and
then,
continues
in
part:
"In
the
!
four
years
1938.
to
1011
.5713G
babies
Poison
Treatment
Gets
Rid
of
Moles
LONDON
W)
British
moles,
being
blind
.as
moles,
still
are
:
suckers
for
the
poisoned
.worm
treatment.
The
agricultural
ministry
reminds
farmers
that
poison
may
-check
moles
when
trapping
s
not
used.
Crystals
of
strychnine
are
sprinkled
on
worms
In
a
jam
.Jar
and
this
,balt
is
dropped
into
mole
tun-nels.
The
trick
Is
In
making
sure
lall
light
from
the
entrance
hole
Is
excluded.
The
mole
apparent-.'
ly
is
thus,
encouraged
to
believe
'
the
bait
is
normal.
TO
RELIEVE.
BURNS
For
quick
relief
'
f
rem
,
a
light
kitchen
burn,
rub
the
spot
.with
moist
soap.
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall..
Post
OHlce
Dep't
Ottawa).
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue'.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
a.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week,-15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
$7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month,
40c;
Per
.Tear,
14.00
MEMBER
O?
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Living
Memorials
THROUGHOUT
.MANY
COMMUNITIES,
groups-.see.kjng
money,
for
their
particular
projects
that
are
worthy
but
definitely
for
.utilitarian
pur-poses,;have
appealed.
to
the
emotions
of
people:
by
(designating;
their
objective
as
a
"Living
Memorial"
to
the
heroic
dead.
There
is
a
question
,of
whether
any
utilitarian;
project
can
ever
he
a
fitting
memorial
to
the
heroes
,of
our
country.
What
is
the
purpose
of
.
a
memorial?
And
will
that
purpose
for
which
it
will
be
dedicated
be
forever
kept
in
mind,
not
for
this
generation
alone
but
for
generations
to
come?
The
purpose
of
such
a
memorial
is
to
reverence
the
memory
of
the
heroic
dead;
to
recall
their
epic
deeds;
to
instill
a
feeling
of
.
reverence
in
our
hearts;;
to
inspire
courage
and
faith
and
loyalty;
to
cause
all
who
pass
by
to
pause
and
silently
pray
for
peace.
Its
meaning
will
be
felt
in
the
.
emotions
and
.
is
spiritual..
Its
purpose
.and
meaning
are
seen
and
felt
in
the
cenotaphs;
'in
the
Peace
Tower,
especially
when
the
bells
are
tolling,
and
jn
the
room
kept
sacred
for
the
B.ook
of
Remembrance
;
in
statues
and
monuments
.of
bronze
an,d
marble
or
jn
the
plain
cairns
and
simple
tables
of
many.
a.
small
town;
in
an
ever-lasting
flame;
in
a
painting,
in
a
poem
or
in
a
song.
But
it
is
jdo.ubtfnl
jf
the
purpose
and
meaning
of
a
memorial
to
those
Who.
died
that
we
might
live
be
kept
clear
and
long
remembered
jn
any
Utilitarian
structure,
however
useful
it
might
be.
Whether
jt
js
a
library,
an
auditorium,
a
civic
centre,
a
hospital,
a
park,
,
a
gymnasium
or
n
home
for
veterans
or
the
aged
oi;
anything
else
that
a
.
city.ncedsi
or
wants,
none
of
these
would
for
long
be
remembered
for
.other
than
the
use
of
which
it
was
put.
The
purpose
of
its
dedication
as
a
memorial
would
soon
be
forgotten.
TJie
materialistic
concept
has
gone
far
beyond
its
original
doctrine
applied
to
.
history.
It,
has
unconsciously
penetrated
into
our
minds
so
deeply
as
to
affect
.our
thinking
and
actions
on
matters
that
,are
affairs
of
the
emotional
and
spiritual
part
of
human
beings.
under
,one
year
of
age,
died
in.
Can-,
ala,
and
3,806
Canadian
mothers
died
giving'
birth.
This
is
a
greater
.death
toll
than
was
suffered
by
Canada
in
her
fiehtine:
forces
in
all
four
years
of
the
first
world
war.
Monu-
j
ments.
in
every
city
and
hamlet
show
I
that
we
were
sadly
aware
of
the
war
I
sacrifices,
but
there
is
no
general
!
teeling
displayed
of
our
sense
of
the
heavier
losses
on
the
home
front
through
the
death
of
many
infants
and
mothers
who
could
have
been
saved.
1
"The
record
has
improved
over
the
past
25
years,
.of
course,
but
are
we
content
with.
it?
Those
who
point
with
pride
to
the
reduction
in
infant
'
deaths
from
102
per
thousand
live
births
in
1921
to
55
in
1944
should
go
on
to
compare
this
with
the
record
in
other
countries.
jHere
are:
the
figures;
Sweden
29;'
New
Zealand
29;
Switzerland
38;
Australia
40;
Netherlands
40;
the
United
States
40;
England
.and
Wales
49;
and
Canada
55.
"If
some
people
are
satisfied
with
the
overall
Dominion
record,
what
do
they-
Say
-about
the
differences
between
various
parts
of
the
country?
The
number
of
children
out
of
.
every
1,000
born
alive
who
died
before
their
first
birthday
.varied'
in
this
way:
British
Column
bia
.40;
(
Ontario
43;
Prince
Edward
Island
.44;
Alberta
46;
Saskatchewan
i47;
Manitoba
;49;
Nova
$cotia
53;
Quebec
68;
New
Brunswick
78.
similar
situation
is
found
in
maternal
deaths.
The
rate
jn
Canada
is
high,
but
wherever
adequate
services
are
provided
and
taken
advantage
of
the
death
rate
is
only
half
that
of
Canada
as
a
w.hole.
The
point
of
pressing
interest
:1s
tjiat,
according
to
the
report
,of
the
Advisory
Committee
on
Health
Insurance
issued
in
1943.
'It
is
considered
that
by
the
adoption
of
adequate
maternal
services
the
death
rate
could
be
more
than
cut
in
hajf.'"
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Cosmetic
Gfftsl
YAKDLEY
-
HAMtfET
IIUBARD
AYER-
i
A
DRIENNE
-
TUYA
-
JUAX
eFAGTOR
!
EVENING
IN
PARIS
TANG
EE
'
i
OrmesLtd.
pfts
Pioneer
Dmqg
tot
Ji....3(1.,lJ5l3!Jlfci,j,,311,j,.S!Jj,,(,1,SllX3,
n
MACKENZIE
KING;
PA
V&SOCIAj
OAWTO
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN
-Shown
on
the
White
House
lawn
In
Washington,
Prime
Minister
Mackenz'e
King
chats
with
President
Truman
during
a
.meeting
at
the
White
House
described
as
'a
rwial
call
without
any
political
significance."
Mr
King
.left
afterwards!
for
Ottawa.
-
,
-f--
i
-
LIFE
'n
this
Prince
Rupert
by
mODM
JINKS
The
hst
note
reached
into
the
,ly
so
little
efion,
and
to
forget;
audience,
as
perfect
as
the
first
j
,the
hours
upon
hours
of
prac-
and
I
felt
as
ihousrh
I
had
tice
which,
lie
.niled
hlzh
behind
never
.neara
-me
jtosary"
De-fore.
Somehow,'
!
wished
that
Neyin
himself
might
have
been
present,
to
listen
to
the
close,
double-stringed
harmony
of
his
own
composition,
playe.d
as
he
meant
it
to
be.
Jt
was
Raphael
KeUert
that
played.
In
his
hands;
he,
held
a
violin,
a
bow;
beside
him
at
the
"Even
v;hen
we
were
yery
youni,
we
were
taught
to
apply
ourselves
.to
whaitever
task
wewere
given,
to
persevere
until
it
was
completed.
When
we
commenced'
musical
Instruction
at
'
the
;ages
of
nine
and
11
years,
that
les-'
son
learned
earlier
received
natural
application."
Thds
must
have
made
thm
both
a
source
of
joy
,to
their
4eaphprs,
among
.whom
.were'
Salnt-Saens,
Massanet,
Debussey
and
,Ys.aye
of
Eirppean
fame.
Many
years
pf
hard
study
abrpad
were
spent
by
the
Kellerts
although
their
first
concert
.was
glyen
n
the
city
of
their
bliih,
with
their
father
and
mother,!!
present,
filled
with
Inexplicable'
joy
In-their
sons'
success.
1
It
is
;o
easy
to
sit
watching
an
rtlst,
listening
raptly
to
the
music
he
presents
with
seeming-
Watches
of
Accuracy
Perfect
Diamonds
that
very
success.
Even
durina
the
years
in
which
the;Kellert4
completed
their
matriculation,
five
or
six
hours
were
spent
dally
upon
their
respective
lnstru-i
ments.
At
no
time
do
they
remember
suffering
from
a
loss
of
Interest
which
causes
some
of
lis
with
ambitions
for
.our
offspring
to
pray
fervently
that
piano
sat
his
brother
Michael,
,te
bug
that
bit
them
might
whose
soft
touch
rase
and
fell
f
nP
these
of
the-present
genaa-
In
accompaniment,
as
naturally
Jt;on,
be
it
every
so,
lightly
as
a
breath.
The
knowledge
that
they
had
sat
thus
before
great
audiences
In
Europe,
in
Carnegie
Hall,
even
before
the
King
and
Queen,
could
.not
prevent
the
two
artists
fading
into
the
back-ground
of
the
music
they
presented,
that
pulsed
and!
lived
again
under
their
.masterly
tcuch.
Surely
such
was
their
desire,
the
key
to
their
musical
triumph.
Raphael
Kellerfs
violin
Is
one
of
the
.aiCj
Guarnerl
Instruments
made
by
the
Italian.
Antonio
Guisseppe
Guarnerl
in
1719.
Guarneii
was
a
young
man
when
Stardivari
was
at
his
.best.
These
two
are
considered
the
greatest
of
all
makers
of
violins.
They
did
not
work
together
but
they
each
held
the
secret
which
makes
one
violin
so-
different
from
another,
thVirs
superior
to
all
.others.
Some
claim
.the
dlffarence
lies
In
the
varnish
applied
but,
generally,
authorities
attribute
the
minority
to
a
knowledge
.of
tones
and
overtones.
This
knowledge
they
skillfully
wrought
Into
fine
old
instruments
which
they
left
to
posterity;
formed
with
the
front.
and
the
back
of
exact
she
and
shape.
thickness,
,so
that
they
toth
resonate
in
Just
the
same
way
to
the
same
note.
Therein
lies
the
fullness
of
their
rich,,
musl-.cal
tone.
-
iRaphael,
and
Michael
Kellert
were'
torn
In
Montreal.
Their
parents
are
of
Russian
.descent,
.who
.inherited
from
that
land
a
love
of
,muslc
and
ability.
This
they
passed
.on
to
their
sons.
"We
owe
all
,our
success
to,.
our
parents,"
the
And
in
speaking
of
these
youngsters,
Raphael
Kellert
Is
very
senerous.
vIf
Uiey
must
have
.he
ensiles
In
swing,
let
.them
have
Jt.
.Then
when
they
hear
them,
played
as
they
were
composed,
.they
will'
recognize
them
and
listen.
Of
course,"
he
added,
with
a
smile,
"I
prefer
the
composer's
version"
Of
Prince
Rupert
the
two
brcthers
had.
only
hithest
praise
In
the
words
of
Michael:
"We
like
It
very,
very
much!
In
fact,
it
reminds
us
of
the
little
villages
nestled
along
the
coast
of
southern
France,"
he
said.
"We
look
forward
to
returning
some
time
perhaps
nCxt
year
when
we
shall
do
more
In
'Joint
solo'
work
for
tha
people
of
Prince
Rupert."
FOUR
POLICE
HERE
WEARING
SERVICE
AWARD
Four
members
if
''D"
Division
of
.the
provincial
police
are
en-!
t
tied
to
wear
the
"Go3d
Conduct
and
Ixng
Service"
medal
recent-Jy
announced
by
the
force.
They
are
Inspector
H.
H.
Mansell,
officer
iommanding
"D"
Division,
curvature
and
staff
Sergeant
G.
A.
Johnson,
Senior
Clerk
George
Mead
and
Sgt,
Potterton,
'who
will
arrive
I
this
week
from
Smithers
to
take
charge
of
the
city
detachment.
The-
medal
is
awarded
to
those
who
have
served
20
years
in
the
force
with
eood
conduct.
Some
4D
members
of
the
force
throughout
the
province
are
entitled
to
wear
the"
medal,
t
:At
present,
those
eligible
ari
wearing
long
service
ribbons,'
the
Ke
Herts,
said.
',
medal
not
yet
having
arrived.
It
Ls
expected
that
a
presentation
ceremony
will
be
held
when
the
medals
do
set
here.
Train
Schedule
i-iu
m
the
hast
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
-10:45
p.m.
or
the
East
.
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
INDUSTRIAL
SURVEY
HERE
Former
Local
Soldier
Thinks
I'rinee
Rupert
Soliuld
be
Active
Centre
t
If
Prince
Uupcrt
wants
stable
and
prrmanent
prosperity,
it
"
should
look
to
th?
establishment
of
Industries
and
the-development
of
shinning
not
only
to
Alaska
but
to
countries
across
the
Pacific
In
relation
to
which
it
Is
so
strategically
located,
says
Nathan
Smarlnsky,
who
iervecl
with
the
Irish
Fusiliers
here
bad;
In
1042
and
Is
revisiting
the
city
for
a
few
iays.
The
advantages
of
this
port
should
be
publicized
In
every
way
and
In
as
widespread
a,
manner
as
possible.
One
suggestion
offered
by
Mr.
Smarlnskv
js
that
the
National
Rrseprch
Council
nd
the
British
Columbia
research
organization
attached
o
;he
UnJversJty
of
British
Columbia
should
make
a
survey
of
this,
area
to
determine
thr
i'.'du?-!ps
for
the
dgyelop.
nruit
of
vhlch
it
Is
most
economically
suited.
HANDLE
WITH
CARE
Never
use
DDT
products
near
food
or
drinking
water.
Frank
J.
Denney.
advertising
manager
of
one
large
automobile
company
said:
"The
history
of
the
automobile
could
well
be
written
merely
by
a.
reproduction
of
its
newspaper
advertise
ments."
I
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
Expert
Foundation-Work
and.
Interior
Alterations
CONTRACTS
LARGE
OR
SMALL
Planning
and
Designing
Estimates
5-STON
BLOCK
Phone
SC3
Box
1308
Phone
JOS
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
J.
II.
Schuman
.
S.
Julian
Night
Calls:
IJLUF.
27U
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COUiRSE
MEALS
FROM
11
A
M.
TO
6
A.M.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A,
SPECIALTY
W
E
CATER
TO
PARTI
E
S
UnOPSUEY
CHOWMEIN
FOR
OUTSIDE
QKDERS
PHONE
1X1
73S
THIRD
'AVENUE
WEST
.WARNING!
Only
5
Weeks
Till
Xmas
RememlKT
Re
Wise!
Shop
Early!
Ruv
at
M
anson
s
Jewellers
BOX
008
THE.
HOME
OF
BETTER
JEWELLERY
R?SVT
EnSBnSna
Mall
Orde.rs.Recelve
Prompt
Attention
EngUslv
Bone
china
P.O.
BOX
1381
Evenings:
Blue
3?C
KWONO
SANG
HINO
HOPJEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
C12
Seventh
Avenue
West
'
(next
to,
King
Tal)
'
will
be
closed
until
further
notice
For
outside
orders
phone
the
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
1JUJ
ir.Tiiif.MJi
1.
2.
3.
I
i
n
J
m
Du
Bar
Ruben;
Tuya
moimai
-and
.Many
McCUTC
Pharmaci
Hiird
Ave.
ami!
.
PIIOXE
Classified
Adver
THEY
PUNCH
m
$AMTMBCL0
Uoh
and
Harry
are
skilled
craftsmen
at
tl
j
trade
.
.
.
ruye
identical
wage
scales
buying
houses
in
tne
i.r.e
suliurb.
ViJT
THEIR
LIFE
INSURANCE
Clr
a
nelpe
AP.r
different!
Don't
muddle
along
with
a
haphazard!
and
protection
program.
A
friendly
me
counsellor
is
trained
to
help
you
i
program
to
fit
your
Individual
mtos.
(
him
today!
O.
ILWHOY,
General
Agent
J.
J.
KENNF.Y,
C.L.IL
Provincial
Sui
Provincial
Office:
Uogers.
P.rdc
VancJ
Crown
Lif
ESTABLISHED
1S0
Insurance
Company
H0M(
TORONTO!
BRITIl
COLUMBl
FINEST
sJ
JOHN
BULGI
optometfJ
John
Buli
Third
A'1
mobiles
and
trucks
Rupert
and
Tlf"W
feel
that
the
A
uhen
we
shall
Mi,n
Ing
at
)'"
nlers.
door,
endeavouring
are
c
-
4
whPn
a
used
car
Is
traded-to
M
U
Therefore,,
as
In
the
past,
we
mfr,tj
.duct.our
business
inai
we
jnaj
fldence
and
support.
OUUiPOMCi:
Deliver
the
oldest
orders
f
rst
flf
vei
j
cons
deration
to
a
Dive
proper
Mi
rimilri.
a
customer
to
iraae
to
to
get
get
a
a
new
new
one.
one.
,
.
aii"
.iloW
iloW
i
a
price
for
the
used
car.
eQr.ries
that
ml
i
5.
Not
to
load
a
car
with
accessories
wanted
by
the-purcnabe..
.
mspe"'
;
r.
t
iroort
niir
nrder
books
open
l?
Ai0H
'
customer,
so
he
may
see
where
lie
P
PARKER
LlMl
mmm
m
-.t
.
P.QRD
Third
Avenue
AND
..AMARCII
D-fl"
.
ri