Prince
Rupert
Daflp
I3ctos
Monday,
June
10,
1946;
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and:
central
British
Columbia.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,'
per
week
15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
7.W
By
Mall,
per
month
40
pr
ye&
T
MEMBER
A.B.O.
(Authorized
a
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
.
CLOTHING
CAMPAIGN
)RINCE
RUPERT'?
National
"Clothing
Collection
campaign
gets
under
way
today
and
continues
for
the
next
two
weeks.
For
this
urgently
worthy
cause
we'
would
sincerely
commend
the
largest
possible
measure
of
co-operation
and
support,
not
only
in
the
way
of
making
available
all
the
fit
clothing
that.
prosperous
and
well-clad
Prince
Rupert
can
possibly
spare
but
also
in
the
way:
of
lending
assistance'
to
Mrs.
J.
J,
Gillis,
convener,
and
her
band
of
workers
who
have
the
most
difficult
task
of
all
organizing
the
collecting
and
carrying
out
the
packing
of
the
goods.
The
clothing
situation
in
war-torn
countries
is
still
so
desperate
and
.
the
health
and
well-being
.
of
these
countries
is
so
vital
to
world
peacie,
it
is
most
important
that
the
millions
of
pounds
of
unused
clothing
repojsing
in
Canadian
homes
be
un-stintingfy
and
immediately
donated
for
their
relief.
(Jold,
sickness
and
suffering,
due
to
insufficient
clothing,
lie
like
a
blight
on
the?
first'
years
of-
the
peace.
We1
can-
Help";
the"
unhappy
millions
of
war-torn,
lands.
Clothing
we
may
consider
old
can
bring
new
life
to
some
person
td
whom
war
brought'
despair
arid1
destitution.
Dig
into
your
attics,
trunks',
and
closets
today
.
.
.
dig
out
all
the
clothing'
you
can
possibly
spare.
Every
garment
we
give
means
one
more
human
being
saved
from
cold!
or
sickness
or
possible
death.
PROBLEM
OF
PEACE
LIVING
in
a
land
of
plenty,
it
is
sometimes
difficult
for
Canadians
to
realize
fully
that
many
millions
of
people
iri
less
fortunate'
countries
are
existing,
barely
existing,
on
starvation
diet.
To
those
millions,
bread
is
often
not
only
the
staff
of
life,
but
their
only
food:
Food
for
the
starving
of
the
war-torn
countries
is
the
most
pressing
problem
of
the
peace.
To
help
in
the
solution
of
that'
problem
the
Canadian,
government
has
launched
its
"Save
Food"
campaign,,
in
which
every
Canadian
is
urged
to
co-operate.
Less,
whe'ati
meat,
cheese
and
eggs
used
throughout
the
Dominion
means
more
wheat,
meat,
cheese
and
egg$
shipped
to
the;
famine
areas
abroad.
Arid
of
these1
life-saving
foodstuffs
the'
most
vital
is
wheat.
Every
Canadian
is
sincerely
an
xious
to
share
with
the
hungry
in
other
lands,
but
many
Canadians
are
puzzled
as
to
how
they
can
help.
Waste
not,
that'
the
starving
may
want
less,
is
a
basic
principle
of
food
conservation.
Every
home,
bakery
and
restaurant
united
in
the
campaign
against
waste!
Eating
more
than
is
needed
is
just
as
wasteful
as
throwing
food
away.
One
slice
of
bread'
wasted
daily
by
every
Canadian
amounts
to
the
throwing
away
of
more'
than
half
a
million
loaves
of
bread.
The
flour
used
to
bake
those
loaves
is
equivalent
to
wheat
supplies
which
would
give
900,000
hungry
people
an
extra
1,000
calories
a
day.
Saving
that
slice
of
bread
is
literally
sharing
with
-the
hungry.
Wheat
is
Canada's
greatest
export
product,
and
wheat
is
the
food-
stuff
most
urgently
needed
to
feed
the
world's
hungry.
By
a
substantial
reduction
of
wheat
stocks
available
for
domestic
arid
for
distilling
the
Dominion
government
has
been
able
to
increase
its
shipments
abroad
6f
the
wheat
so
vital
to
the'
world's
hunger-stricken.
Voluntary
conservation
of
wheat
products
in
every
Canadian
hdme
will
make
even
greater
supplies
of
wheat
available
to
help
lessen
the
world's
grave'
food
shortage.
Every
saving,
no
matter
how
insignificant
it
may
seem,
is
of
very
real
help
in
Canada's
"Save
Food"
campaign.
The
housewife
who
orders
only
what
she
needs;
who
utilizes
every
crumb
of
bread,
who
substitutes
home-grown
vegetables
for
such
staple"
foodstuffs
as
wheat,
meat,
cheese
and
eggs,
is
sharing
with
the
hungry:
Restaurant
eaters
who
order
only
what
they
can
and
will
eat,
who
substitute
soup
or
salad
for
the
customary
sandwich,
and
fruit
or
other
flourless
desserts
for
cakes
and
pies,
are
also'
sharing
with
the
hungry.
Hostesses
who
reduce
refreshments
to
a-
minimum:,
who
are'
generous
with
friendliness
rather
than
food,
are
contributing
to
the
common
humanitarian
cause
of
feeding
the
famine
stricken.
The
elimination
of
refreshments
at
club
meetings,
the
reduction
of
servings
at
banquets
and
other
functions,
all
add
to
the
stockpile
of
Canadian
wheat
destined
to
feed
the
hungry.
At
a
time'
when
millions'
of
people
in
war-ravaged
countries
are
threatened
with
famine,
disease
and
death,
starving
the'
garbage
can
becomes
a
.
stark
necessity,
if
-
Canadians
are'
to
help
fight
world
hunger.
Waste'
of
bread,
unforgivable
at
any
time,
is
criminal
today.
The
grave
worldwide
food
crisis
must'
be"
met
with
justice
and
equity
to
those
who
fought
against1
and
suffered
at
the
hand
of
a
common
foe.
Canadians
share
the
responsibility
for
the'
survival
of
those
in
le'sfc
fbrturiate"
countries.
Use
less
flour.
Send
more1
wheat
overseas.
Waste
nothing.
It
is
the
duty
of
each
one
of
use
to
share
with
the
hungry.
!
for
I
Re&ucirig
ppf
Modi'
by
Kettogo'4
In
london,
Ontario
York
General
Construction
See
or
Phone
Cs
on
a
New
Insulation
KIM5UL
Something
New
and
the
Best'
Free
Estimates
on
Any
Kind
of
Construction
Yehi
Name'
It,
and
We
Can
Do
It
WE
HAVE
OUj)
OWN
SIIOP
WE
CAN
MKtf
ANYTHING
?lione
Black
126
Pay
Phone
Black
731
Evenings
WH
ttlefs
From
The!
Waterfront
Spring,
salmon
gtllnetters
on
the
Ekeeha'Rlver
averaged
about
H5O0
pounds'
of
fish
per
boat
last
week,
with
several
boats
catching
as
high
as
1,000
pounds.
At
present
there'
afe
75
boats
gill-netting
on'
the
river.
Considerable
loss"
to
flsnermeri
is
reported
by
the
depradatlons
of
seals
.which
are
very
prevalent
this
summer.
The
seals
are
said
to
be
stealing
the'
salmon
out
of
the
nets
almost'
as
fast
as
they
are
caught.
One
fisherman
said
that
he'
calculated
that
between
six
and
nine
fish
out
of
every
ten
paught
in
the
nets
are
.stolen
by
6eals
before
they-
can
be
hauled
Into
the
boats.
CJ.R!
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Captain
Graham
6.
Hughes,
ar-rived'
in
port
this
morning-
from
Vancouver
northbound
with
122
passengers,
mainly
round
trip
tourists.
She
sailed
shortly
before
noon
for
Skagway
and
Juneau,
GLOBE
TROTTER
Sir
Frances
Drake
was
the
first
Englishman
to
circumnavigate
the
earth,
I
.
I
ONE
THOUSANDTH
'
VOYAGE
When
she
call
d
here
Saturday
morning
on
her
regular
voyage
on
the
Vancouver-Skeena'
Rrlnce
Rupert
run',
Union
steamer
Cardena,
popular
coastal
liner
of
Union
Steamships
Ltd.,
was
making
her
one-
thousandth'
voyage.
The
Cardena,
built
at
Old
Kilpatrick,
Great
Britain
In
1923,
she
has
served
well
for
twenty-two
years
and
is
still
a
staunch,
able
and
well
equipped
ship.
Her
present"
master
is
Capt.
Alex
McLennan.
Her
first
skipper
was
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
long
.since
retired
and
for
many"
years
an
invalid
in
Vancouver.
Others
well
known
coast
mariners
in
turn
commanding
her
have
included
Capt.
Andrew
Johnstone,
the
late
Capt
Ernest
Georgeson,
Capt.
James
Flndlay
and
Capt.
John
Boden.
fCpp
Radio
Dial
V
I
I
IV
1240
Kilocycle
(Subject
to
change)
MONDAY
PAt.
.4:00
Music
and
the
People
4:30
Pops
On
Parade
4:45
Tommy
Dorsey
and
Orch.
5:00
Accordiana'
5:15
Dick
Todd
5:30
On
the
March
5:45
Supper
Serenade
6:00
CBC
News
6':
15
CBC
News
Roundup
6:30
Music
We
Name
7:00
5
Years
With
the'Carsons
7:30
CCCF
Talk
7:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
8:00
Summer
Fallow
8:30
To
be
announced
9:00
CBC
News
Qf
10
B.C.
News
9:15
Neighborly
News"
9:30
Dance
Orch.
CBS
9:45
To
be-
announced'
10:00
Speaking
of
Records
10:15
Bryan
Trio
:
."
10:30
St.
Francis
Hotel
Orch.
10:55
CBC
News
and;
Int.
11:00
Weather
and
Fishermen's
News
11
:C5
Silent
TUESDAY"
A.M
7:30
Musical
Clock"
?
8:00
BBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
-Music
for
Moderns"'
8:45r-Medley.Tlme
.
9.'0024Llttle
Concert!
9;15
Morning
DevotiorifT
9:30
Mahlon
Merrick
j
9:45
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
CBR
Presents
10:15
Thoughts
for
Today
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Lud
Gluskin'st
Orch;
11:00
B.
C.
Farm
Broadcast
11:15
Program
Resume'
11:30
CBC
News
ll:45-Weather
Forecast
11:46
Message
Period
11:48
Recorded
Interlude
P.M.
12:00
Tunes
for
Today
12:15
Henry
King's
Orchi
12:30
Musical
Program
12:4b
Aitlsts
of
'itmiorrow
1
:00
From
the
Classics
1:15
Women's
News
Commentary:
Ethel
wyne
Hobbes
1:30
Music
Makers
1:45
Downbeat
2:00
Western
Five
2:15
Echoes
from
the
Tropics
2:30
Serenade
2:45
BBC
News
and
Commentary
3:00
Jack
Allison
Show
3:15
Toronto
Trio
3:30
Te
be
announced
3:45
Stock
Quotations
Hotel...
.
ar.rivals
.
Prince
Rupert
T.
Woolinson,
Victoria;
G.
A.
Haney,
Seattle;
W.JR.
Sinclair
Victoria;
A.
Douglas,
Vancouver;
Douglas
Candon,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
B.
Andrews,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
E.
Cope,
Vancouver.
EXPLOSIVE
SOIL
LIDGATE,
Eng.,
Iff)
R.
V.
Boyce
carefully
klrts
a
bare
patch
while
plowing:
his
fields.
Beneath
it
is
an
unexploded
bomb
over
which
he
had
plowed
.40
times'
before
ducovj:lng,
it6
presence.
Wm.
F.
J
FRANCKS
Optometrist
of
Vancouver
is
now'
in
Prince
Rupert
Wm.
H.
Francks
is
visiting
this
city
unui
Kay
.
20.
Mr.
Francks
is
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
ana
open
fpr
appointments.
Appointments
can
be'
made
at
the
hotel.
BARKINGSIDE,
Essex;
Eng..
3t
I
smithy
has
gone
through
the
-A
cherry
tree
growing
inside
a
1
roof.
this
and
That4
I
M
4Ln
Srtr
In.
"V
His
white
shirt's
hanging
out
on
the
clothes
line."
PLANS
FOR
BOYS'
CAMP
First
Group
of
I;oys
Expected
'Jo
Leave
July
IS
ft
Plans
Tar
the
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
Kiddles'
Camp
on
the
shores
of
Lakelae
Lake
are
rapidly
advancing
and
it
is
expected
that
the
first
group
of
boys
to
attend
camp
will,
be
under
canvas
on
or
beforeJuly
15',
accord
ms
to
on
announcement
made
by
the
dub
today;
A'
suitable
site
for
the
camp
was
made
available
by
Roben
On
''on
rf
Pr'nre
Rupert.
This
site
Is
fronted
by
a
long
strip
of
andy
beach
witn
a
wide
.shallow
ledge
assuring
safe
bathing.
T
,Ln.A
.
.
...
..
I
"It
Is
hopra
eon,
"thai
v.
,
;:
0j
three
or
Unu
,,.'
the
first
s.;,
w1roniii.,
i
ports
ana
,
,
tlM.
"H
is
our
,!
A..
compel..
,1:
,
boy
will
enj
,v
healthy
meu!
be
able
u
.,,
of
our
cam
1
1
;,
mar
future
k
.n'f
goUatlcn
.
ure
secure
a
mar.
T.
,tloi
cannot
b:
nroxlmately
3,000
feet
from
,thH
14
totul
Pending
further
experience
and
due
to
the-
uncertainty
of
road
location,
the
Kinsmen
will
not
purchase
property
until
next
year,
President
Bill
Jarmson
said.
It
was
stated
that
this
year
the
Kinsmen"
Club
will
not
be
able
to
send
every
applicant
to
camp.
Applicants,
nowevcr,
win
be
selected
as
fairly
as
possible
and
preference
will
be
given
to
those
boys
who
would
not
other-ytUe
have
the
opportunity
to
spend
a
vacation
away
from
Prince
Rupert.
"It
is
our
wish
that
no
boy
be
unable
to
attend
camp
because
the
cost
is
too'
high."
said
Alex
Armstrong,
lub
director.
"We
ask
those
who
can
do
so
to
pay
$10
plus
transportation.
This
fee
will
just
about
cover
the
cost
of
food
all
other
expenses
will
be
paid
from
the
funds
raised
by
the
club.
From
those
who
feel
they
cannot
pay
the
full
amount,
a
loken
payment
is.
acceptable.
But
it
Is
emphasized
that
our
choice
of
applicants,
win
not
be
Influenced
by
their
ability
to
pay."
Application
forms
will
be
distributed
this
week
throughout
he
city
schools.
The
completed
forms
should
be
mailed
by.June
17.
Selections
from
applicants
will
be
made-
by
a
special
committee
headed
by
Alex
Armstrong
and
cmvrtstln
of
D.
Galbraith.
Maurice
Irvinp.
If
T
Munrle.
Al
Mwan
and
Bob
j
Moore
Thlf:
eomm
Ittee
wr
;
work
in
close
conJunrUon
wS'h
the
j
various
school
principals
and
the
I
wtiblle
hpuKh
c,ir.".f
good
of
all.
The
present
situation
is
critical,
and
mines
must
be
kept
operating,
but
it
can
be
solved
if
everyone
takes
action
now.
Order
your
coal
at
once
and
assure
yourself
of
comfort
next
winter.
VETEH
V
WELUNf
:Ti
.
JfAk
14..
.
T:,
Writ
hus
.so
i
,
it"'',
!:n-.
r
money
i
io;iu.-i
(J,.
but
In
al!
r:i
lle
,.'...
lower
thni:
j
,
.
open
monev
rr.
ke'
It's
a
pleasure
to
us
ta
talk
Watchet
Especially
when
we
sar-j
such
a
stock
a:
v;e
uvJ
now.
We
know
that
we
seil
the
x.
Know
them
b'
:tr
and
expenc
.
;e
,
As-
a
whale
tock
contalii.
l.
liability
than
f;r
time.
;.fl
AND
WE
CAN
pnoVT
ml
'THEY
RUN
BEFOHE
VJll
TAKE
THEM
OTT
Evl
MEANS
OF
OUR
1,'E'1
WATCIIMASTLR
'
nrnuLATiNG
machine
JOHN
BULGER
JEWELLER
A
WARNING
about
uour
NEXT
WINTER'S
FUEL
NEXT
WINTER'S
FUEL
SUPPLY
depends
upon
your
action
today.
Goal
must'
be
kept
moying:
frpm
the
mines
to
household
bins
in
order
to
employ
skilled
Western
Canadian
miners
through
the
summer.
One
sure
way
to
do
this-
is
to
placer
your,
order
today
and
accept
delivery
as
soon
as
your
coal
dealer
is
able
"to
make
it.
It's
up
to
you
and
your
neighbours
to
get
behind
this
effort
for
the
common
DEPARTMENT
OF
RECONSTRUCTION
&
SUPPLY
HON.
C.;D.
HOWE,
MINISTER