wm.
prince
TWpcrt
Dailp
T3chig
Friday,
January
11,
194G
ubKshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Jmlted,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
'Clty
Carrier,
per
week
J
5
er
Month
tiS
-Per
"Year
17.00
3y
Mall,
per
month
40
-Per
Year
14.00
MEMBER
"
A
B
C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
Dumping
the
Veterans
A
Department
of
Veterans
Affairs
official
has
confessed
to
another
federal
buck-passing
policy
namely
that
whereby
the
communities
to
which
ex-servicemen
choose
to
return
after
discharge,
regarld-less
of
whether
or
not
they
came
from
them,
shall
be
responsible
for
the
housing
and
findings
of
jobs
for
such
men.
We
know
that
there
is
a
considerably
larger
number
of
servicemen
taking
thir
discharges
in
British
Columbia
thali
enlisted
from
this
province.
Even
in
Prince
Rupert
discharged
personnel
are
coming
here
Avho
did
not
enlist
from
the
city
'many
indeed
who
did
not
even
enlist
from
this
province.
We
have
no
objection
to
them
coming
here,
of
course,
but
there
is
going
to
be
a
hardship
and
a
very
definite
one
if
we
are
ultimately
to
be
made
responsible
for
them
all.
It
will
be
a,
burden
which
it
would
be
quite
im-.
possible
for
us
to
shoulder.
.
It
is
just
not
going
to
be
so
very
simple
as
all
that
telling
us:
"there
they
are,
now
look
after
them."
If
that
is
going
to
be
the
policy
of
the
.federal
government,
we
might
as
Well
start
right
now
protesting
vig-orousliy
at
the
unfairness
of
it..
'25
Years
and
No
Air
Field
Our
Twenty
Five
51
Years
ago
-column
reminds
us
thatiteven
as
far
back
as
the
youthful
year
of
1921
in
Prince
Rupert's
history
we
were
talking
about
the
need
of
an
air
field
so
that
this
city
might
be
included
on
the
route
of
one
of
the
allrtironeer
air
lines.
If
we
could
ave
pictured
that
quarter
of
a
cen
tury
ago
what
great
advances
com-
rmercial
aviation
would
have
made
THy
1946
in
the
Canadian
Northland
'we
would
probably
have
never
'.dreamt
that
Prince
Rupert;
would
I
still
be
without
an
air
field
"at
this
i
late
'date.
But
such
is
the
case
in
!
spite
of
the
extremely
strategic
po-;
sitioh
which
we
occupy
and
the
fact
t
thnr'nlrnnst.
pvprv
twn-hit.
town
in
the
whole
of
North
America
now
is
j
equipped
with
a
landing
field.
Nor
;do
we
seem
very
much
closer
to
t
getting
one.
"
We
complain,
and
justly
so,
of
course,
about
the
railway
company
I
neglecting
this
port
and
line
in
every
!
v7ay'
possible
by
making
no
effort
to
t
develop
business
for
its
despised
;
properties
in
these
parts
and
at
the
;
failure
of
the
.governments
to
assume
;
adequate
responsibility
in
the
mat-i
ter
of
keeping
our
highway
open.
'.
Possibly
we
do
not
realize
how
far
i
behind
the
times
we
are
and
always
will
be
until
we
have
the
air
field
j
which
will
permit
of
efficacious
air
transport
being
made
possible.
It
is.
:
about
time
we
were
doing
something
about
it.
No
doubt,
we
shall
face
objections
and
excuses
when
we
start
the
campaign
for
an
air
field
to
which
we
have
so
long
been
entitled.
Epssibly,
it
will
be
a
long
and
hard
fight
before
wre
get
it
so
the
sooner
Vfe
start
the
better.
The
obtaining
ioian
air
field
is
a
thing
which
Prince
Rupert
might
well
make
a
major
objective
in
the
year
of
development
agd
reconstruction
which
is
still
ySung.
It
is
a
"must
have"
for
Prince
Rupert.
Surely
we
will
not
be
satisfied
to
drift
on
another
twenty-five
years
without
one.
We
are
being
bypassed
now.
By
then
we
will
have
been
forgotten.
at
a.
Prosperity
Assured
'
Canada
is
on
the
threshold
of
a
long
period
of
full
production
and
prosperity,
75
leading
executives
state
in
the
current
issue
of
The
'Financial
Post,
provided
that:
1.
Industry
is
not
bogged
down
by
a
series
of
strikes.
2.
The
present
tax
burden
is
re
vised
to
encourage
the
expansion
of
current
industry
and
'development
of
new
industries,
new
processes
and
new
business.
3.
A
formula
is
found
for
restoring
and
expanding
world
trade.
The
basis
for
this
contention
is
sound.
Never
in
our
79
years
history
has
this
country
faced
a
greater
market
opportunity
or
a
greater
duty
to
produce.
The
world
and
Canada
itself
are
short
of
goods.
War
restrictions
have
built
up
a
huge
backlog
in
demand
for
consumer
and
civilian
supplies.
War
destruction
has
left
the
world
short
of
food
and
capital
goods.
Canada
has
the
equipment,
most
of
the
raw
materials
and
the
know-how
to
play
a
major
part
in
restoring
world
production.
In
certain
basic
and
secondary
industries,
such
as
agriculture,
forestry,
fishing,
construction
and
in
most
lines
of
manufacturing,
there
is
an
immediate
market
for
everything
that
we
can
possibly
turn
out.
The
only
serious
limiting
factors
are
those
cited
above.
A
solution
of
the
first
two,
strikes
and
taxation,
lies,
within
our
own
powers.
The
sincere
co-operation
of
Jabor,
management
and
capital
can
solve
the
first
and
a
complete
and
scientific
overhaul
of
our
tax
structure,
plus
co-operation
of
municipal,'
provincial
and
federal
governments,
can
solve
the
second.
Only
in
regard
to
a
solution,
of
world
trade
are
we
dependent
on
.others,
and
here
we
can
help
materially
by
offering
the
fullest
Canadian
co-operation.
'Whether
Canada
will
be
pros
perous
and
happy
in
the
year
just
commencing,
depends
almost
entirely
on
Canadians
themselves.
1
Code
of
Newspaper
Ethics
The
canons
of
journalism
of
the
modern
newspaper
e
d
i
t
o
r
dictate
responsibility,
freedom
of
.the.
press,
independence,,
sincerity,
impartiality,
fair
play,
and
decency,
should
apply
in
their
entirety
to
the
publication
of
a
newspaper.
News
should,;
d&v'er
be
colored,
distorted,
exaggerated,
slanted,
misinterpreted
or
so
w'riten
that
it
may
lead,
to
misinterpretation.
This
applies
not
merely
to
direct
statements,
but
equally
to
ommissions
of
qualifying
circumstances
and
pertinent
context.
Accurately
presented
news
in
itself
is
often
sensational,
but
"sensationalism"
in
handling
the
news
is
not
condoned.
The
spirit
of
lively
competition
among
the
newspapers
is
healthy,
sound,
and
productive
of
the
greatest
contributions.
It
should
be
fostered
insofar
as
it
stimulates
enterprise,
individuality,
and
craftsmanship
"but
not
when
it
conflicts
with
the
best
interests
of
public
service.
The
"beat"
is
recognized
as
a
measure
of
alert
journalism
only
insofar
as
it
is
accurate
and
complete.
Beats
that
are
inaccurate
menace
public
confidence
in
the
press.
Accuracy
must
always
take
precedence
over
speed.
"Get
it
first,
but
first
get
it
right."
Newspapers
are
chosen
for
their
professional
competence,
their
maturity,
and
their
sense
of
responsibility.
They
should
display
these
characteristics
at
all
times
in
their
handling
of
the
news.
Newspapers
are
chary
of
accepting
confidential,
"off
the
record"
information
when
there
are
other
legitimate
sources
of
the
same
information
that
are
not
confidential;
but
a
confidence,
once
accepted,
must
he
respected
absolutely.
Controversial
matters
cannot
be
considered
adequately,
or
accurately
covered
unless
both
sides
of
the
question
are
reported
with
utmost
fidelity
and
without
the
slightest
trace
of
bias.
j
Standards
of
good
taste
as
high
as
possible
should
be
observed.
Obligations
are
implied
by
"Freedom
of
the
Press."
The
press,
therefore,
should
have
a
passionate
sense
of
responsibility
to
the
public.
ARE
SEEKING
NEW
MEMBERS
Drive
to
Be
Made
Next
Wefh
By
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
National
"J.C.C.
Week"
will
be
observed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
'Chamber
of
Commerce
"by
an
Intensified
membership
drive,
a
special
dinner
meeting
and
a
publicity
effort
which
will
include
broadcast
speeches
by
at
least
six
members.
The
chosen
week
is,
January
14
to
21.
It
will
culminate
with
a
church
parade
on
January
20
when
the
membership
will
attend
Rev.
A.
P.
MacSween's
--e-ning
service
at
First
Pr
oy-terian
Church.
Plans
"for
observation
of
national
"J.C.C.
Week"
here
were
laid
at
the
regular
monthly
dinner
meeting
of
the
Chamber
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
last
night
and
will
be
highlighted
"by
a
drive
for
new
members.
Each
member
was
asked
to
take
two
application
cards
and
bring
in
two
new
members
to
the
"special
dinner
meeting
planned
for
next
Wednesday.
Six
members
were
appointed
to
make
radio
talks
in
support
of
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
activities.
They
were
President
Clifford
Ham,
Walter
Smith.
Bob
Parker,
Earl
Gordon,
Duncan
McRae,
Hugo
Kraupner
and
Bruce
Stevens.
Last
night's
meeting
was
attended
by
30
members.
Guests
were
II.
G.
Archibald,
M.P.,
Andy
McNaughton
and
Albert
Mah.
Mr.
Archibald
made
a
brief
speech
keynoted
by
a
suggestion
that
Prince
Rupert
be
alert
to
foster
and
develop
small
enterprises
and
Industries.
McBride
Street
THIS
AND
THAT
I
Tit
-nrt.
M.tllw.
Ai1.ro.
STM.
Inc.
f
VA
man
from
the
'Ajax
Novelty
Company
to
see
you,
sir!"
Albert
Mah
outlined
his
Interest
in
the
operational
end
of
developing
a
Prince
Rupert-Vancouver
air
service.
He
was
assured
of
co-operation
on
the
part
of
the
Junior
Chamber.
Warm
thanks
for
his
part
in
making
the
recent
Radio
Auction
a
success
was
extended
to
Andy
McNaughton
who
performed
valliantly
as
a
pianist
during
the
shows.
"We
in
this
country
have
long
been
commlt'teed
to
a
belief
m
freedom
of
the
press,
and
we
shall
remain
so."
Clement
FIRST
FOR
c
-
FLAVOUR
lcfLT
Iff
FROM
GROCERS,
CHAIN
and
DEPARTMENT
S
BACK
TO
'CIVY'
STREET
WE'VE
of
the
samples.
just
received
a
very
nice
range
famous
"Fashion-Craft"
suit
These
are
reserved
for
servicemen's
;:
;k
priority
orders
only.
Delivery
can
be
made
in
four
weeks.
We'd
suggest
that
selection
be
made
early,
to
avoid
disappointment.
Priced
from
$3fr50
to
55P
'THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
Brighten
Up
Your
Kitchen
With
plastic
or
metal
mouldings
for
sinks,
tables
and
counters.
It's
Colourful!
Practical!
See
it
Now
at
Sanitary!
Gordon's
Hardware
Phone
311
ROTARY
HEARS
FAREWELL
TALK
A
fareewell
address
by
R.
M,
Window,
a
Prince
Rupert
Rotar-ian
of
long
standing,
was
heard
by
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
members
at
their
weekly
luncheon
meeting
Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.
Winslow
is
leaving
shortly
to
live
In
Vancouver
where
he
will
be
assistant
general,
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cpld
Storage
division
of
B.
C,
Packers.
Included
in
Mr.
Wlnslow's
talk
was
an
outline
of
a
recent
trip
to
California
"which
I
intended
to
take
with
Mrs.
Winslow
32
years
ago
but
never
did
get
around
to."
President
James
H.
Thompson
assured
Mr.
Winslow
of
a
warm
welcome
to
the
Rotary
Club
here
whenever
he
happened
to
be
in
Prince
Ruoert.
On
motion
of
J.
J.
Little
the
club
.decided
to
send
a
message
of
condolence
to
relatives
of
the
late
Norman
Watt,
a
former
member.
A
wreath
will
also
b?
sent
to
his
funeral.
Guests
at
the
meeting
were
John
Hart
and
James
Manzer
of
Nanaimo
and
Claire
Davis.
Bahamas
Make
Bid
For
Silk
Market
NASSAU,
Oi
Silk
worms
and
mulberry
trees
have
been
Imported
to
the
Bahama
Islands
in
an
attempt
to
make
the
Islands
a
major
production
centre
for
silk.
About
li'months
ago.
the
British
Caribbean
Silk
Co.
"launched
the
project,
bringing
in
cuttings
from
Osigian
mulberry
trees
In
South
America
and
planting
them
on
one
of
the
29
islands.
Plans
call
for
more
cuttings
to
be
brought
for
planting
on
other
Wands.
The
Bahama's
semi-tropical
climate
Is
ideal
for
silk
worm
culture,
and
six
crops
of
cocoons
are
harvested
each
year
four
more
than
the
number
usually
harvested
In
Japan.
Glajsif
led
Ads,
bring
rtfSuHs,
IN
THE
SUPREME
COCRT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE'
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTAIE
OP
OUSTAP
ELSTROM,
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honor.
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
,8
th
day
of
January,
A.D.
1948.
I
Vus
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
CluBtal
Elstrom,
deceased,
Intestate,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
aald
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
property
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
19th
day
of
February,
A.D.
1946.
and
all
turtles
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
8th
day
of
January.
A.D.
1648.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
19
STORAGE
SPACE
AVAILABLE
Storage
for
a
trunk,
radio,
cedar
chest,
piano,
or
the
entire
furnishings
of
your
home
Is
convenient
'an"
Inexpensive.
We
own
and
operate
the
warehouse
where
your
goods
are
stored.
For
complete
details
about
packing,
crating,
moving,
storage
and
shipping,
PHONE
6
0
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LTD-
Corner
2nd
ana
Park
Avenue
"WHAT
IS
Better
English
I
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
5
HON!
"i
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"He
is
tWeibest
workman
of
any
man
In
the
shop."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"risque?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Caulaflour,
spinach,
potatoes.
Answers
1.
Say,
"of
all
the
men,"
or,
"among
all
the
men."
2.
Pronounce
res-ka,
e
as
In
me,
a
as
in
day,
accent
last
syllable.
3.
Cauliflower.
4.
That
quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
WITHOUT
A
PARPEN?
rv-t
-.
ri
T-Y
Y
H
T
If
XT"VtIT
A
T"
"
T
TT
Hit,.
1
11V1E.
1U
1
miirv.
iiuvr
nuwui
wm
v-i
a
nnrM
re
rDHCT
COrC
7M
CDn
n
1
L
r
I
J
I
IK
I
.
1
I
IIWlJ
-
A
V
'
A
,
All
III
Every
outdoor
garden
task
in
each
locality
must
be
timed
with
reference
to
a
key
date,
which
Is
the
average
date
of
the
last
killing
frost.
In
spring.
The
number
of
days
between
this
date
and
thai
of
the
first
killing
frost
in
fall
determines
the
entire
list
of
crops
which
can
be
grown.
One
of
the
first
things
the
amateur
gardener"
should
learn
is
the
length
of
this
frost-free
season
in
his
locality,
and
he
should
keep
it
in
mind
In
selecting
varieties
of
bnth
vegetables
and
flowers
to
grow.
In
most
localises
there
Is
a
date
In
the
spring
which
Is
ac
cepted
as
the
time
when
tender
plants,
which
would
be
injured
by
frost,
can
De
safely
set
out.
Here
in
Prince
Rupert
there
Is
seldom
frost
after
May
15.
There
Is
always
the
chance
of
an
exceptional
year,
when
a
frost
will
occur
long
after
the
average
time,
and
many
tender
things
may
be
nipped,
But
some
risk
must
always
be
accepted
in
gardening.
Talk
to
'your
gardening
neighbors
"about
their
practice,
and
you
will
find
it
easy
to
decide
on
the
date
to
accept
as
safe
from
frost
In
your
garden.
Of
course
some
years
you
may
win
with
a
long-shot
and
.get
a
crop
from
an
early
planting
of
a
tender
crop
"because
of
an
exceptionally
warm
spring.
If
you
want
to
figure
the
odds
against
this
kind
of
chance
taking,
you
may
estimate
that
the
risk
t.l
l.nJ..
nfnnl.
..
.
loaiug
iciiuci
jiauis
is
gjjjt
doubled,
when
they
are
sf
two
weeks
before
the
kt
proof
date.
There
U
nothlntr
tn
h
moreover,
by
taking
'this
with
nlants
which
ha
started
Indoors,
since
they
&
be
seriously
injured
by
a
hj
frost
which
does
not
kill
th
and
always
do
best
when
continue
?rowln?
without
ch
Lumber
See
Us
for
your
BUILDIN
NEEDS
DUIIDHTT
CU1T1
r
IIILrVl
I
LTlll
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
or
652
mm
and
Way
Points
-
-
-
j
r
.t
u
i
liner
rfir
i
niDDn
ninn
Islands
every
fortnight
1
MilJiCi
AillUJJUablUlJ,
ill
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
DAILY
NEWS
HONOR
ROLL
Phone
Your
Assistance
Invited
The
Dally
News
is
completing
a
Roll
of
Honor
which
It
is
hoped
may
contain
the
name
of
every
man
and
vcjttt
of
this
city
to
serve
with
the
armed
forces
at
sea,
or
iw
and
in
tho
fllr
Tn
mnb-A
thl
Hcf
nnmntota
l
le
ACCnt1&l
t(
obtain
the
co-operation
of
the
public
as
a
whole
In
tut'
mlttlng
the
names.
It
Is
Impossible
for
the
Dally
News
or
any
one
per501
to
compile
the
list
complete
so
we
are
asking
YOU
to
responsible
for
the
submission
of
the
name
of
YOUR
WJ
YOUR
girl
or
YOUR
friend.
The
following
is
the
information
we
would
like
you
s
fill
In
and
send
to
ROLL
OF
HONOR
EDITOR
Dally
News,
.
Prince
Rupert
Name
Service
(Army.
Navy,
Air
Force)
Rank
Next
Of
Kin
Relation
Address
Date
of
Enlistment
.,
Date
'of
Discharge
.
If
Casualty,
Nature
and
Date
.
.
i
rvemeoioer,
h
iuu
ao
not
sumnit
certain
F"
name,
no
one
else
may.
You
are
responsible.