Prince
Rupert
Dally
J3clu$
Thursday,
May
16,
1046
wihrt
every
afternoon
except
Sun-
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Third
Avenue,
rrlnce
Rupert,
MEMBER
British
Columbia.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor,
A.B.C.
"BSCRIPTION
RATES:
,
Carrier,
per
week
15
.uth
...
6S
'
.
Year
17.00
aftii.
per
month
40
er
Year
4.no
i
Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Foet
Office
Department,
Uttawa).
;
INDEPENDENCE
DAY
i
0
OUR
good
Norwegian
friends
we
e::tcnd
best
wishes
for
a
happy
ob-;
eervancc
tomorrow
of
the
132nd
an-;
njversary
of
the
adoption
of
the
con-;
stitution
which
gave
them
their
na-;
tional
independence.
It
is
appropri-'
ate
occasion
for
us
to
pay
tribute
to
them
as
worthy
and
esteemed
citf-'
zens
who
form
a
very
substantial
pro-i
)6rtion
of
the
population
of
this
city,
!
being
particularly
prominent
and
I
successful
in
our
keystone
industry
;
of
deepsea
fishing.
Imbued
with
the
traits
of
thrift,
;
industry,
good
judgment
and
integ-:
rity,
our
people
of
Norwegian
birth
;
and
xlescent
we
have
always
classed
!
aa'among
the.
best
examplars
of
good
j
citizenship.
Ever
in
the
forefront
of
'
wflrthy
community
activities
and
en-:
deuvours
designed
to
make
where
'
they
dwell
a,
better
place
to
live,
they
'
play
a
prominent,
generous
and
valuable
part.
We
do
not,
generally
speaking,
hold
with
the
idea
of
super-emphasis
upon
the
retention
of
spirit
of
original
nationalism
by
those
who
come
from
other
lands
to
dwell
among
us.
The
Norwegians,
however,
have
brought
to
us
so
many
good
customs
and
worthy
attributes
from
the
land
of
their
origin
that,
in
their
case
at
least,
we
can
most
heartily
and
sincerely
extend
to
them
our
felicitations
as
they
go
about
celebrating
;'the
day
of
their
na.tipnal
birth.
May
Jhey
have
a
happy
time
in
so
doing!
The
college
yell
of.
the.
school
of'
experience
Is
silence.
IV1UST
HAVE
AIR
BASE
JF
THERE
is
one
thing
that
Prince
'
Rupert
should
essay
at
this
time
it
is
Ihe
making
of
a
real
effort
to
become
equipped
with
proper
terminal
aircraft
servicing
facilities
such
as
would,
be
provided
by
taking
over
and
properly
organizing
the
,
Seal
Cove
seaplane
base.
With
the
crown
offering
to
sell
the
base
for
a
nominal
$1
to
make
the
deal
legal,
the
difficulty
with
the
whole
thing
is
devising
some
scheme
whereby
the
outlay
of
maintenance
can
be
reduced
to
a
minimum
basis
and
provision
made
for
the
financing.
It
is
something
that
will
have
to
be
gone
in
thoroughly
but
always
having
in
mind
the
vital
importance
of
establishing
and
maintaining
permanent
facilities
which
will
insure
Prince
Rupert
having
its
place
on
the
map
of
aerial
transportation.
Without
!
such
facilities,
we
would
soon
be
.
finding
ourselves
by-passed
in
the
world
of
tomorrow
which
will
be
doing
a
greater
and
greater
propor-:
tion
of
its
travel
in
the
air.
;
'
Of
course
Prince
Rupert
should
have
an
airport
but
we
must
admit
.
that
there
is
no
very
immediate
i
prospect
of
obtaining
that
so
the
!
next
best
thing
is
a
seaplane
base.
!.JNTow
we
have
one
practically
ready
.
'made
for
us,
it
is
nothing
short
of
;
e,ssential
that
we
find
ways
and
;
'
means
of
availing
ourselves
of
the
opportunity.
'
It
is
to
be
expected
that
the
fed
eral
authorities
will
be
favorably
disposed
to
doing
everything
in
their
power
to
make
it
as
easy
as
possible
to
work
out
some
practical
plan
which
we
would
be
able
to
carry
out.
As
good
a
suggestion
as
any
that
Ave
have
so
far
heard
is
that
of
the
mayor
hinuolf
whose
idea
is
thai,
we
might
be
able
to
obtain
a
portion
of
the
enormous
Seal
Cove
war-developed
project
that
would
meet
the
requirements
of
a
well-equipped
and
adequate
seaplane
base.
Certainly
all
the
ground
and
property
of
various
kinds
involved
in
the
base
as
it
now
stands
should
not
be
required.
Anyway,
preserving
at
least
part
of
the
Seal
Cove
base
for
the
peacetime
needs
of
Prince
Rupert
in
the
way
of
commercial
aviation
service
is
something
that
we
must
get
busy
upon
with
as
little
delay
as
possible.
We
have
been
given
the
opportunity
of
helping
ourselves
and,
if
we
do
not
do
something
about
it,
we
will
only
have
ourselves
to
blame
if
we
find
ourselves
out
in
the
cold
a
little
later
on.
'Coverage
of
Marconi's
experiments
at
Olace
Bay,
a
visit
to
Alexander
Graham
Bell
at
Baddeck,
and
the
Halifax
explosion
are
a
few
highlights
of
Andrew
D.
Merkel's
28
years
career
with
Canadian
Press.
THAT
$16
SALAD
A
GOOD
DEAL
of
unfavorable
publicity
has
come
to
Anchorage
as
a
result
of
flying
foodstuffs
here
during
the
recent
shipping
tie-up,"
says
Anchorage
News.
Outside
newspapers
have
also
been,
carrying
stories
on
various
local
strikes,
including
the
unfortunate
"school
strike
,"
all
emanating
from
Anchorage
via
the
rush
telegrams
of
various
pre.ss
service
co-respondents.
These
events
were
all
legitimate
news
stories
and
had
their
proper
place
in
the,
press
of,
the
nation
but
the
unfortunate
part
was
they
left
much
'of
truth
to
the
imagination
of
readers.
Possibly
the
stories
were
written
and
twisted
about
by
the
receiving
agencies
but
there
is
also
the
high
possibility
that
over-zealous
correspondents
at
Anchorage,
anxious
to
write
in
the
flourish
of
"big
city
stuff"
flirted
with
the
facts
sufficiently
to
make
the
stories
more
eye-appealing.
The
most
unfortunate
effusion
was
that
of
the
$16
salad.
It
is
true
that
Anchorage
people
could
have
purchased,
enough
airplaned
salad
ingredients
to
make
the
concoction
cost
$16
but
it
was
highly
improbable
unless
the
greenery
was
served
at
a
banquet
of,
some
proportions.
Take,
for
instance
a
salad
for
five
persons
and
imagine
it
contained
lettuce,
tomatoes,
cauliflower,
green
pepper,
raw
carrots,
dressing
and
whatever
other
incidentals
go
into
a
salad.
(We
don't
recommend
this
recipe).
Two
heads
lettuce
at
one
dollar
each;
five
tomatoes
for
90
cents;
a
cauliflower
for
$2;
a
green
pepper
for
4Q
cents;
two'
raw
carrots
at
ten
cents
each,
dressing,
etc.,
$1;
total
$6.50.
Take
into
consideration,
too,
that
due
to
lack
of
policy
concerning
application
of
air
freight
to
foodstuffs,
some
stores
sold
well
beneath
these
prices..
It
appears,
the
salad
was
heavily
flavored,
with,
some
fancy
figments
.of
the
imagination.
Premier
Douglas
of
Saskatchewan,
proponent
of
nationalized
industry,
recently
stated:
"An
independent
press
with
independent
news
colums
is
absolutely
essential
to
freedom."
COALj
Have
you
inquired
about
The
Philpott,
Evitt
COAL
BUDGET
PLAN
Be
WISE
now!
Be
WARM
next
winter!
PHONE
.651
or
652
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
For
your
convenience
.
,
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms.
Cafe
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES.
(Renovated)
PHONE
SI
LETTERBOX
iu;;i;s
stkiki;
suitokt
Editor,
Dully
News:
Yesterday
3'i,000
lowers
and
nnll-workers,
members
of
the
In
lei
national
Woodworkers
of
Am
tnea
(C.I.O.i
walked
off
the
job.
Then-
strike,
closing
down
an
industry
producing
thre.e
out,
of
ev?i
y
ten
dollars
"earned,
iu
U.C.,
concerns
every
citizen
of
Prince
Uupeit.
It
is
a
strike
caused
by
the
ef-loi
ts
of
a
handful
of
lumber
barons
t0
turn
the
clock
back
and
Miulch
irom
the
hands
of
the
people
the
irults
of
the
war
they
have
won.
Through
its
"No-Strike"
pledge
and
unpredecented
production
records
the
I.I.A.
gave
unstinted
support
to
the
vvar
The.
Mosquito
Bombers
that
hammered
Beilin
were
built
from
Queen
Charlotte
Island
spruce.
Mow
the
operators
have
refused
all.
the
post-war
demands,
of
the
union.
They
have
refused
the
25c
an
hour-increase,
needed
for
i
decent
standard
of
living.
They
have
refused
the
4.0-hour
week,
which
would
increa.se
employment.
They
have
refused
union
security
the
logical
outcome
of
genuine
collective
bargaining.
Th's
is
the
opening
round
of
the
battle
to
will
the
peace
for
the
workers,
fanners,
veterans
professional
and
small
business
people
of
Canada.
On
the
one
hand
the
people.
On
the
other
a
handful
of
monopolists.
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
should
do
all
In
their
power
to
aid
those
in
the
front
line
across
iXecate
Straits.
Thanking
you.
Mr.
Editor,
for
printing
these
few
lines
in
support
of
a
valiant
body
of
men
and
women.
I
am,,
BRUCE
E.MICKLEBURGH,
Executive
Secretary
Prince
.Rupert
Labor-Progressive
Council.
UNJUST
TREATMENT
Editor,
Daily
News:
Reading
over
the
news
.of
the
city
council
has
prompted
me
to
write
these
few
lines.
The
eiiy
engineer,
Mr.
Phillips,
says
before
the
council
that
he
is
unable,
to
get
men
to
carry
out
woik
on
city
streets
and
other
Job.?
he
has
to
offer,
Is
'It,
any
wonder
he
finds
It
hard
'W
get
men
when
tljrey
are
treated
so
unjustly.
My
husband,
for
one
who
was
let
out
of
his
job
on
the
pity
garbage
truck
with
no
Just
reason,
is
only
one
example.
He
worked
for
the
city
last
year
and
was
forced
to.
.leave
h!s
Job
and'Prince
Rupert
due
to
doctor's
orders
that
I
get
to
a'
moie
suitable
climate.
He
came
back
to
Prince
Rupert'
only
because,
unemployment
was
so
prevalent
in.
the
south
and
he
thought,
after
33
yars
residence
in
Prince
Rupett,
be
should
have
seniority,
arid,
priority
oh
a
Job.
in
th;
city.'
He
holds
the
best
of
references
from
the
city.
Apparently
others
have
heard
of
his'
plight
and
figure
why
take
a
Job
with
the
city
if
they
trea,:
their
employees
so
unjustly.
It
is
plain
to
see
why
the
people
in
the
south
condemn
Prince
Rupert.
GRACE
A.
OILLIS.
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT'
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
LOUIS
6INEAU
DECEASED
'
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honor,
Judge
Flshr,
made
on
the
18th
day
of
April,
A
D.
1946.
1
was
appointed
Administrator
ot,
the
Estate
of
Louis
Slneau,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnleh
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or-before
the
31st
day
of
May,
A.D.
1946,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
BO.,
this
icin
nay
oi
April,
A
LI.
1U4B.
GORDON
P.
FORBE3,
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
M20
VALUABLE
STRADIVARIUS.
23b
YEARS
OLD-
-Dorotha
Powers,
concert
violinist
who
w
il
n
time
her
career,
plays
her
treasured
235-year-old
Stradivarius
while
her
.son,
Kingsland,
3',
ties
to
emulate
her
on
his
ow.i
mlniatdre
Instrument.
Thornton,
14
months,
Is
romping
on
the
settee
Miss
Powers,
who.
married
In
1937,
played
more
than
500
recitals
before
she
abandoned
her
career
as.
a
concert
violinist.
Her
Stradivarius
is
valued
at
$80,000.
Historians
Honor
Scott
Character
CASTLE
DOUGLAS,
Scotland,
W
Historians
ceremony
in
Twynholm
in
Kirkculbrihtihlre
to
honor
the
memory
of
"Wandering
Willie."
who
was
umnor-tallzed
in
Sir
Walter
Seotts
dook
"Red
Gauntlet."
Researches
had
shown
that
130
1.
What
is
wroug
with
this
sentence?
"He
hasn't
wofjfdPaii
for
three
weeks
"
What
is
the
ccrrprt
pr-v
nunciation
of
"prt
fare"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
word',
is
misspelled?
Itinerary,
irascfble,
lzlngglass.
4.
What
does
the
word
"actuate"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
cs
that
means
"to
exile,
banish,
exclude"'?
Answers
1.0
rait
any.'
2.
Pronounce
pief-as,
e
as
in
let
(not
as
in
me),
a
as
in
ace
un?tre?sed,
and
not
pref-us.
3,
IiLugla-ss.
4'.
To
put
into
action;
move
tn
action
"He.
was
actuated
bv
a
desire
to
do
gopd."
5,
Ostracize.
J.H.Mair
Auctioneer
SALES
AltKANGI
I)
and
Conducted
at
Your
Convenience
SALES
ROOMS
171
Third
Ave.
E.
I'hone
Black
150
"Rhapsody
in
Blue"
George
Gershwin's
Music
Is
Yours
On
VICTOR
RECORDS
By
Glenn
Miller's
Orchestra-No.
20-1529.
75c
By
Paul
Whiteman's
Concert
Orchestra-No.
35822
$1.00
By
Jose
and
Amaro
Ituijbi
(piano
duct)
Parts
1
to
4
No.
15215-1521G.
Each
$U5
By
Jesus
Maria
Samoma
Koston
"Pops"
Album
SP3
$3.00
years
ago
a
Welsh
soldier,
his
wife
and
five
children,
while
on
a
Journey
from
Ireland,
tnok
'hrlter
in
a
gravel
pit
nar
1"
Cast:
gathered
at
a
I
Douglas.
During
the
night
th"
churchyard
of
'it
ban
collapsed
and
the
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
lire
family
was
buried
alive.
The
churchyard
stme
described
tin
father
o.s
a
minstrel.
Glp.s-"ow
Galloway
Association
"studios
have
sbrwn
that
the
soldier
was
the
protntvoe
of
Scott's
chaa,'"
tr.
A
tab'et
recording
the
facts
ha-;
bf
en
plared
at
the
;rave.
IN
THE
STTFRFMF
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
m
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT
and
IN
THE
MATTFR
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
I.IX1NIE
MORIN,
OTHERWISE
KNOWN
A8
LEONIE
MERRY,
DE-r--15n
-
TESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
Hlr.
Honor.
Jile
Plsher.
made
on
hf
10th
day
of
May.
A.D.
1940,
I
man
unpointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Lt-onle
Morln.
.otherwise
known
aa
Iponle
Merry,
dt-ceased.
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
ue
on
or
before
the
15th
day
cf
June.
VD.
1946.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
forthwith.
DATED
dt
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
llth
dv
M
May,
AD.
1946.
GORDON
P.
FORBES,
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
131
Do
You
in
the
irou
arc
invited
THE
'Hot
Air'
-
'Red
Tape'
tural
resources
pf
th,e
country.
renre
...u.
matte
,
m
;it
WC
ccaimt....
W
D.
La-
,,
at
7r
:trc":
''
rue
.
(Continued
from
Page
li
As
for
Uie
Sloan
forestry
report.
Uons
and
Mr.
Brett
approved
-.the
"
tta
itaiid
that
haa
ueen
taken
by
lation
whl!:h
the
f
"vei
nment
In
keeping
control
tu
14
A-
io
uie
1
of
the
forests
in
the
govern
President
ment
and
rejecting
recommendations
in
the
chair
of
the
Sloan
report
In
cheon
and
.he
opposite
direction.
There
Squadron
.were
ever
increasing
demands
r-aiuiuups,
jpon
government
revenue
for
Westminster
education
and
social
services
ding
of
and
Uie
only
solution
he
felt
was
exi
weeK
to
exuet
more
from
the
returns
cheon
will
from
the
development
of
the
na
Allan
Leade;
r,
a
K
j
1.0U1
SS:--
,
and
e.,'
'
Prince
Rupe
;
o
be
Shearduv.
rt
...
plans
to
havp
iif
.
Taking
the
forestry
for
exarnple,
:
softball
game
t
j
'
tc'
there
had
been
revenue
of
sixty
forthcoming
re
.me
mimuri
uuuara
m
a
year.
iev
uie
oyro
Ball
Park
at
lxt'i
government
had
derived
only
and
McBrlde
street
lour
muuon
anu.it,
nau
to,
maintain
forestry
protection,
carry
out
reforestation
and
assume
such
responsibilities.
There
was
nothing
left
then
to
go
towards
the
social
services.
It
was
obvious,
thereftre,
that
some
of
I)
the
control
must
be
taken
from
private
hands.
Mi.
Brett
also
cited
as
an
lm-i
session
the
approval
of
the
prln-1
ciple
that.
If
the
federal
government
rellnqulshs
certain
con
itrj
IU
VII
1
ill
trols
over
business,
the
provincial
government
should
take
them
over.
He
felt
there
should
be
some
measure
of
protection
for
the
smull
retailers
from
the
PRINCE
tig
stores
and
chaMs
and
that
there
should
be
assurance
of
retail
DAILY
business
being
continued
in
an
orderly
manner.
The
local
member
Justified
his
own
action
in
attempting
t,o
put
Single
through
a
bill
providing
for
the
setting
up
of
a
loan
board
with
the
object
in
view
of
helping
Canadian
fishermen
to
improve
Further
their
fleet
by
financing
the
conduction
the.l
of
larger
and
better
'opa,ts
which
would
be
able
to
en
compete
with
the
United
States
fleet.
However,
this
bill,
which
would
have
been
of
much
assistance
to
Prince
Rupert
de
pendent
as
it
was
ujion
the
fishing
industry
had
been
ruled
out
of
order
by
the
Speaker
It
might
have
been
an
arbitrary
ruling,
Mr.
Brett
suggested.
'However,
I
feel
that
I
was
quite
iustlfled
in
bringing
it
up
In
the
Interests
of
this,
constituency"
Returns
Concluding,
Mr.
Brett
liitl-nated
n.
k.
that
he
was
at
all
times
324
2nd
anxldus
to
receive
the
sugges-
Infamit;!
i'l
Mr,
B
E
A-ft
CPA!
Prince
G:
je
K
Prin:e
Ge
;e,
G
INCOME
TA
Pre-
Mirny
Ave
P
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERf
H(J
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Chinese,
hisbes
our
specialty,
Open
0
a.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
17
the
me
this
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(o
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or
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Business
City
as
well
as
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Rupert
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News
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IN
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