III
It
l)rfrtfr
Ttltirrt
"nNt
refines
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
jyiliuv
uUjJHi
uii
JJims
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
Saturday,
September
14,
1946
-DAILIES
AND
UNIONS
APART
from
the
seeming
lack
of
point
of
making
such
statements,
the
factual
accuracy
of
the
charge
made
by
the
president
of
the
Canadian
Weekly
Newspapers'
Association
in
the
convention
at
Halifax
that
the
reporting
and
publishing
of
news
in
daily
newspapers
is
influenced
by
union
pressure
is
something
to
be
questioned.
The
statement
would
suggest
that
there
is
not
being
maintained
that
impartiality
in
presenting
the
news
on
which
Canadian
daily
newspapers
have
long
prided
themselves.
Nevertheless,
the
charge
against
the
daily
newspapers
is
an
interesting
one.
Now
the
dailies
are
accused
of
leaning
unionwards
in
their
news
presentation.
For
a
long
time
the
union
people
had
been
suggesting
that
the
papers
were
partial
to
the
so-called
capitalistic
interests
and
supposedly
'
controlled
by
them
in
their
views
and
presentation
of
news.
-As
for
the
Daily
News,
we
can
say
that
there
is
foundation
in
fact
for
neither
suggestion.
We
may
be
friends
of
the
"Capitalists"
and
we
may
be
friends
of
the
union
men
too,
but
in
fairness
to
both,
neither
try
to
exert
pressure
on
our
news
and
views.
Such
pressure,
even
indirectly,
is
not
applied.
As
far
as
we
know
neither
fear
nor
favor
ex-'
ists
with
one
side
or
the
other.
(
NAVAL
DIVISION
HERE
ANNOUNCEMENT
is
made
today
that
approval
will
be
given
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence
for
the
re-establishment
of
a
naval
restive
division
in
Prince
Rupert
and
that,
whether
or
not
the
establishment
takes
place,
will
depend
upon
a
sufficient
number
of
men
evincing
an
interest.
Therefore,
it,
is
important
that
there
should
be
a
substantial
muster
of
men
when
an
organizational
meeting
is
held
here
next
week
with
an
executive
of
the
Department
of
National
Defence
(Navy)
in
attendance.
It
is
well
remembered
how
a
naval-reserve
establishment
was
maintained
so
successfully
in
Prince
Rupert
before
World
War
II,
providing
interesting
and
profitable
training
for
large
numbers
of
young
men
who
.went
through
it
men
who
were
ahe
and
ready
to
be
of
invaluable
-service
wheri
the
call
of
war
came.
v
There
is
the
necessary
equipment
here
for
such
an
establishment.
Of
course,
it
will
be
the
men
themselves
not
only
naval
veterans
of
the
war
but
all
young
men,
be
they
ex-service
men
or
otherwise
whose
volume
of
interest
will
decide
whether
there
is
to
be
a
division
here.
But
the
organization
will
be
assured
of
the
blessing
and
support
of
the
community
as
a
whole.
The
Sea
Cadet
Corps
puts
many
boys
through
early
naval
training.
The
reserve
division
would
give
these
boys
a
place
to
carry
on
after
the
Cadet
days
are
over.
The
two
bodies
would
complement
each
other
-
admirably,
particularly
in
a
place
like
Prince
Rupert
which
is
sea
and
navy-minded.
HOLDING
INFLATION
LINE
THE
INCREASE,
in
our
cost
of
I
living
index,
while
not,
unexpected
and
for
the
most
part
reflecting
increases
which
had.
to
be
authorized
owing
to
seriously
increased
costs
of
production,
is
nevertheless
a
danger
signal,
a
warning
to
all
Canadians.
Taken
in
conjunction
with
the
Hum
of
events
in
the
United
States,
where
the
long
succession
of
pressures
and
strains
led,
to
the
breakdown
of
effective
price
control,
it
provides
a
mild
foretaste
of
the
condition
which
BURMESE
GIFT
NEW
DELHI
O)
Five
hundred
bats
of
Burma
rice
part
of
a
free
gift
to
the
Madras
food
regioa
from
Indian
residents
in
Burma
have
been
delivered
at
Madras.
A
total
of
10,000
bags
(1,000
tons)
has
been
pledged.
Advertise
In
The
ually
jvews.
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,
u.
A.
liUNTEK,
Managing
iunur.
11.
u.
rami,
juunaguig
uuwm.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month.
40c;
Per
Year,
$4
00
MEMBEK
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
EJE
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
we
must
expect
unless
all
groups
in
the
community
make
a
serious
and
determined
effort
to
hold
the
price
line.
Even
if
the
most
favorable
conditions
should
prevail,
there
will
be
some
further
model-ate
increase
in
living
costs,
as
not
all
of
the
price
adjustments
already
authorized
have
been
entirely
reflected
in
retail
prices
of
such
articles
as
clothing
and
furniture.
Higher
costs
abroad
will
also
have
some
further
impact
on
the
Canadian
cost
of
living.
While
the
fourfold
action
taken
recently
by
the
government
to
strengthen
Canada's
defences
against
inflation
could
not
prevent
some
moderate
rise
in
the
cost
of
living,
it
can
still
prevent
a
sharp
and
disruptive
increase
in
the
price
structure
provided
it
.receives
the
active
and
resolute
support
of
the
Canadian
people.
If
the
anti-inflation
policy
is
to
be
successful,
there
must
be
restraint
on
the
part
of
business,
labor,
farm
and
other
producer
groups.
A
new
and
severe
cycle
of
price
increases
will
be
inevitable
if
particular
groups
exert
their
bargaining
power
to
the
full
in
the
present
conditions
of
shortages,
leading
to
the
kind
of
economic
disruption
which
many
countries
are
suffering
today
and
which
Canada
went
through
after
the
first
World
War.
The
situation
calls
for
a
steadfast
determination
to
hold
the
line.
The
issue
is
squarely
before
us
either
a
moderate
and
carefully
controlled
readjustment,
or
a
sharp
and
cumulating
inflation.
IN
THE
DAYS
OF
MAN
AND
WOMEN
of
the
Christian
MEN
faith
are
taught
to
search
the
soul
and
free,,
the
mind
and
conscience
of
hatred
and
selfishness.
Many
events
leading
up
to
the
trial
and
death
of
Christ
are
hard
to
understand.
For
example,
Peter,
who
was
later
made
a
Saint
by
the
Christian
Church,
made
a
miserable
showing
of
loyalty
and
faith
when
he
was
being
cross-examined
by
the
Jerusalem'
police.
In
the
garden
of
Gethsemane,
the
night
before
Christ
was
betrayed,
all
of
His
.disciples
went
to
sleep,
perfectly
relaxed
why
should
they
worry?
Not
a
pretty
example
of
loyalty
and
faith,
yet
all
of
them
have
been
made
Saints.
The
only
real
loyalty
shown
by
the
followers
of
Christ
was
his
mother
Mary.
The
death
of
Christ
became
the
most
heroic
and
sacred
event
in
all
ages.
He
proved
His
case
in
His
last
days
of
His
trial.
No
man
has
ever
given
to
the
world
the
hope
and
faith
for
the
utimate
peace
and
happiness
of
mankind
as
this
man
of
Galilee.
On
the
other
hand,
one
wonders
what
has
taken
place
in
the
heart
of
man
in
this
day
of
crime,
graft,
confusion
and
selfishness
throughout
the
world.
Are
we
any
different
than
His
disciples?
We
believe
in
this
Man,
we
say
we
believe
in
His
principles,
then
when
we
find
that
His
teachings
interefere
with
our
pocketbook,
or
our
ambition
for
power,
or
our
greed
for
luxurious
things,
or
our
appetite
for
popularity,
or
our
selfish
desire
to
cheat
and
defraud,
or
our
hatred
of
classes
and
creeds,
we
fall
far
short
in
our
loyalty
and
faith.
However,
there
are
more
good
people
in
the
world
than
bad,
but
the
structure
of
society
makes
it
tough
for
the
good
to
be
good
and
excites
the
ego
of
the
bad
to
be
worse.
We
talk
about
reconstructing
political
society
along
progressive
lines;
perhaps,
we
better
reconstruct
Christianity
along
progressive
lines.
James
Marshall,
San
Francisco
Gyro
Club,
In
"Gyroscope."
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
p.m.
B.C.
WEEKLIES
ARE
EXCELLENT
Captured
Many
Prizes
at
Convention
in
Halifax
List
of
Those
That
Won
HALIFAX
CO
British
Columbia
weekly
newspapers
won
most
of
the
awards
In
the
Canadian
Weekly
Newspapers'
Association
better
newspaper
competition
for
1948,
results
of
which
were
announced
yesterday
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
Association.
Newspapers
from
the
west
coast
province,
which
has
fifty-four
Canadian
Weekly
Association
members,
won
five
of
twelve
possible
first
prize3
in
the
competition
for
the
best
all-round
newspaper,
best
editorial
page
and
best
front
page
in
four
circulation
classes
2000
and
over,
1000
to
2000,
500
to
1000
and
under
five
hundred.
1.
What
is
wrons
with
this
eentence?
"Apples
arc
var,y
healthy."
:
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"area"?
?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled:
Acquiesce,
acqua-tic,
acquittal,
acquisition,
j
ANSWERS
!
1.
Say
"healthful."
"Healttiy"
means
possessing
health,
as,
"the
boy
is
healthy."
2.
Pronounce
a-re-a,
first
a
as
in
"day,"
e
as
in
"me'!,
final
a
unstressed,
accent
first
syllable.
3.
Acquatic
Waterfront
Whiffs
The
New
Canadian
Ship
Another
Old
Timer
Leaves
Coast
National's
own
shipyard
here
have
been
re-hashed
so
many
times
in
the
last
year
that
sweet
reason
has
turned
sour
and
most
Prince
Rupert
boosters
have
re-
at!?
b
,uVd
by
somV
to
1000-2COO
class
and
the
Ladner
Optimist
in
the
500
to
1000
too
large
ior
eniciem
cousiai
.service.
Recalling
the
history
of
H
m!8
th,e
ru.SUltS
aVar!
the
former
coasters
Prince
Rob-
as
British
Columbia
was
con
cerned:
Mason
Trophy
for
best
all-round
newspaper
over
20001.
Penticton
Herald,
2.
Vernon
News.
David
Williams
'Cup
for
best
editorial
page
2.
Kamloops
Sentinel
Amhersteburg
Echo
Shield
for
best
front
page-3.
Penticton
Herald.
Charles
Clark
Cup
for
best
all-round
paper
1000
to
2000
circulationPort
Haney
Gazette:
ert
and
Prince
Henry,
which
were
dubbed
'too
large
for
coast
trade
and
too
small
for
ocean
service",
the
new
CjN.R.
vessel.
It
Is
felt,
will
be
repeating
an
earlier
error.
Here's
hoping
all
this
mav
be
wrong.
At
least,
we
are
getting
a
fine
new
ship.
grace
to
be
aoie
to
visit
nere
durinz
the
cltv's
usually
abund-
i
Malcolm
MacBeth
Memorial
ant
,00ti
weather.
Considering;
Shield
for
best
editorial
page
the
cordial
relations
between
the
3.
Courtenay
and
Cornox
Adver-
Icitv
and
the
navv.
it
might
be
a
User
and
Grand
Forks
Gazette,
tie.
eood
Idea
If
at
least
one
vessel
was
based
rjermanently
here.
M.
A.
James
Memorial
Trophy
After
all.
Prince
Rupert
Is
an
for
best
front
page--l.
Haney
,
important
point
on
the
coun-Gazette.
2.
Abbotsford,
Sumas
try's
maritime
Alaska
highway
and
Matsqul
News.
I
Jlugh
Savage
Shield
for
best!
Bla'.k
cod
landings
at
Prince
all-round
paper
500
to
1000
clr-!
Ruprrt
during
the
lad,
week
culatlon
1.
Ladner
Optimist,
j
totalled
241.000
pounds,
the
big-John
W.
Eddy
Memorial
Tro-
?3st
week
of
black
cod
landings
phy
for
best
editorial
page
3.
Creston
B.C.
Advertiser.
Printer
and
Publisher
special
tot
best
front
page
i.
Lajher
Optimist.
3.
Coquitlam
Herald.
ChartiVs
Cup
for
best
jail-round
paper
500
circulation
(and
under
3.
Nakusp
Arrow
Lakes
News.
I
H.
E.
Rice
Trophy
for
best
.edi
torial
page
Whltehorse
(Yukon)
Star.
Printer
and
Publisher
special
for
best
front
page
3.
Arrow
Lakes
News.
i
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
thK
season.
With
the
halibut
scasm
over,
and
the
tuna
f'sh-tng,
which
some
local
boats,
tried
exoe'lm'ntally,
a
failure.
bla:k
cod
fishing
is
all
that
Is
open
at
present
and
quite
a
number
of
vessels
are
out.
One
American
boat,
the
Sirlus.
brought
in
21,000
nound.s.
while
the
balance
came
from
Canadian
vessels.
Coho
fishing,
which
ought
to
b
nt
Its
)p."l
during
the
present
week,
is
still
poor,
according
to
trolling
and
gillnet
boat
operators.
The
selneis
are
not
dolna
very
well
either.
In
its
modernization
program,
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
is
getting
rid
of
anoth?r
of
its
old
vessels
this
time
'the
Venture,
which
has
been
sold
to
Chinese
interests.
Soon
the
Venture
will
be
made
ready
to
follow
another
former
Union
ship,
the
Camosun,
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
COASTAL
CHARTER
SERVICE
BY
SUI'ERMARINE
FLYING
BOAT
"'Haida
Queen"
-
!
passengers
MONDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
Direct.
TUESDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
WEDNESDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
THURSDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Stewart
and
Return
via
Anyox,
Alice
Arm
and
Request
Points.
FRIDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
Direct.
SPECIAL
CHARTERS
ARRANGED
FOR
PASSENGERS
AND
FREIGHTING
3
Types
and
Sizes
of
AIRCRAFT
to
Serve
You
From
3
to
18
Passengers,
or
480
lbs.
to
4,000
lbs
Freight
G.
II.
STANMUDGE,
Agent
P.O.
Box
1249
Phones
524
or
Red
878
The
gathering
rust
on
the
shipbuilding
equipment
at
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
must
have
turned
a
shade
redder
yesterday
with
the
announcement
that
Canadian
National
Railways
had
awarded
a
Victoria
shipyard
a
contract
to
build
a
5,000-ton
ship
for
its
B.C.
coastal
service.
The
arguments
for
and
against
building
the
vessel
at
Canadian
British
Columbia
also
took
three
laPsed
n
?rum".g
seconds
and
seven
thirds.
Ontario,
with
214
members,
ance
oi
we
lac
wav
me
na
tional
railway
company
had
no
won
four
firsts,
five
seconds
and
intei)tlort
of,puttl"g,lls
?"
seven
thirds.
Among
papers
of
50
circulation
and
under
two
British
Columbia
papers
took
two
firsts
pensive
equipment
to
use
any
way.
However,
not
only
has
the
railway
company's
choice
of
building
location
come
under
criticism
'
but
the
type
of
boat
Into
foreign
service,
although
on
a
different
side
of
the
Asiatic
land
mass.
The
Camosun,
re-christened
the
Cairo,
Is
now
in
service
of
a
Oreek
company
In
the
Mediterranean.
In
its
expansion
Union
Steam
ships
plans
to
put
into
service
three
former
corvettes
and
four
Bangor
Class
minesweepers.
The
first
of
the
former
corvettes,
ss.
Coquitlam,
made
another
trial
run
this
week
but
it
is
expected
that
It
will
be
several
weeks
before
she
Is
ready
for
service.
Venture,
which
has
plied
the
coast
of
British
Columbia
for
more
than
a
quarter
of
a
century,
has
been
sr.ppered
by
almost
every
master
of
the
.Union
line.
She
Is
no
stranger
to
Prince
Hupert
having
sailed
between
here
and
Vancouver
for
several
vears
of
regular
service.
She
was
later
replaced
by
the
Cardena.
H.M.C.S.
Uganda
and
Crescent
She
logged
countless
miles
under
'
are
always
welcome
visitors
in
Capt.
Harry
Roach.
Built
in
Prince
Rupert
but
neither,
un-
Scotland
in
1910,
the
1,011-ton,
fortunately,
are
sufficiently
"In
QguJ
180
foot
Venture
once
made
3,003;
j
,t
.Id
1
1
1
oeauiiuca
"
ec
years
ot
routine
3J4g.
J,
4U
Id
service
wnen
sne
rescued
pas-1
45,290
sengers
aooara
me
01a
Admiral
Line's
ss.
Queen
which
ran
aground
on
the
north
coast
in
1922.
During
"rt-ent
years
sne
has
made
only
seasonal
voyages
to
the
north,
the
last
being
when
she
replaced
the
Catala
during
annual
overhaul
last
March.
She
also
served
the
"logging
camp
run"
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
British
Columbia
coast
salmon
pack
to
September
7
stands
at
693,598
crses.
the
lowest
pack
for
a
comparable
period
for
any
year
since
1941,
according
to
the
Litest
bulletin
ssued
by
the
Chief
Supervisor
of
Fisheries,
Vancouver.
Total
pack
for
District
Two,
with
headquarters
at
Prince
Rupert
Is
425,208
cases.
Of
thU.
the
Nnas
and
Skeena
areas
accounted
for
199.258
cases.
The
pack,
by
varieties
on
the
Naas
and
Skeena
Is
as
follows,
made
up
of
48-pound
cases:
sockeye,
"51.453;
springs.
L0V1H
General
Contractor
We
do
basements,
reshingling,
sidewalks,
remodel
vour'
Demolish
or
move
buildings.
Car
tnH
.
.
0ut"of-towBwJ(5
will
6
CABINETj
Phone
Grta
7
Second
aU
100
SATISFACTION
O
U
ARAJln
CALL
BLUE
610
and
we
will
give
an
estimate
p.o.
box
654
:
rmxt?
Bank
of
-Montreal
utrkii
with
CmjJUm
in
itiry
utlk
tf
Itji
lint,
II
17
A
TNFLtTlON
is
no
rcstww
JL
Like
the
rain,
it
fall
on
the
11
unjust
alike.
I
If,
through
free
and
careless
spenHH
should
descend
upon
Canada
as
r
other
nations,
its
evil
w
mid
fall
upon
'"9
Upon
the
shiftless,
the
thriftless,
and
1
market
patrons
.
.
.
i
cs
.
.
But
inflation's
evil
would
fall
equallr
S
"just"-those
decent,
honest,
prudent
acst
observe
the
law
and
d6
not
seeK
to
"
whims
to
the
detriment
of
the
community.
These,
fortunately,
arc
Canada's
biWI
these
are
Canada's
No.
1
citizens.
In
tW1!
victory
over
inflation.
Here
are
their
five
cardinal
poinBl1
financing:
'Hold
on
to
ViaoryllonJnJfifc
-
..
i.-hi.hireuiW1!
.iy
money
for
the
day
when
iupply
will
be
feaJily
avjilbl.
-
Aold
black
'market
purthas
Keep
up
insurance.
Build
up
lavinjn
accounts.
This
is
ifwif-thc
first
rcqil
.
.
r
..
M
I
t.1
aiue"
I
security
tne
nrst
attnruic
i
6""
j
i
..
This
is
uhy
u
t
ujs
If
You
Are
y"
aNolCilien
i
.''"
'
You
uill
look
afty
'
'N
No.l...
'
rrTcTi
SAVI
fOK
YOUItSELF...
AND
YOU
S
A
V
t
GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACTS
LARGE
OR
SMALL
PLANNING
AND
DESIGNING
ESTIMATES
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
8tone
Block
LIMITED
P.O.
Box
1381
Phone
503
Evenbgs:
Green
103
ISOX
1309
'J
j.
ll-
Scb"1
W3
Blue
"
Cor.
2nd
I
I
I