prince
ftupctr
Dull?
J3cto5
Wednesday,
June
26,
946
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted,
to
the
upbuilding
ot
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
.
,
.
I
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
,by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
Q.;A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERKY.
Managing
Director.
:
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
ba
Per
Year
S7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
YeJr
4.on
Sea
Cadet
Orders
I
R.C.S.C.C.
"CAPTAIN
COOK'
Lieut.-Cmdr.
A.
S.
Mitchell,
Commanding
SPECIAL
ORDERS
'(
Junett
7
;;p.m.
Medical
examination
for
all
ranks
proceeding
to
,:amp.
Note:
(a)
Ranks
will
be
accepted
for
c,amp
up
to
7
p.m.
Thursday.
All
hands
to
have
their
letters
of
permission
in
by
this
date.
(b)
The
following
to
be
added
to
l$t
of
gear
required
for
camp:
lonly
padlock,
any
type.
Regular
parade
of
Monday,
July
1,
will
be
for
hands
going
to
camp
only.
All
hands
going
to
camp
to
bring
all
kit
bags
to
Drill
Hall
for
kit
Inspection.
Kit
bags
to
have
name,
official
number,
Tank,
and
name
of
Corps
In
which
owner
is
enrolled
"printed
legibly
on
outside.
Further
parades
for
all
other
personnel
are
suspended
until
September
1946.
JOHN
WILSON,
Lieutenant
R.C.S.C.
Executive
Officer.
WELLING,
Kent,
Eng.
Q
So
many
babies
are
being
born
herd
that
they
now
are
chlsten-ed
In
batches
at
St.
John's,
the
parish
church.
"Mass
baptisms
art
the
only
solution
to
my
problem,"
says
the
vicar
who
chist-ene4
.25
babies
in
one
day
Ill
Lift
T
rtAUm
Cf
vn
nvi
vnw
sr
helps
t$
hep
t
4
ttgultr
with
1l
..
V
M
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
MEMBER
ABO.
(Authorized
as.
i
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
COURTESY
EVEN
THOUGH
material
shortages
have
long
since
been
the
order
of
the'day
and
it
is
still
a
seller's
market
with
the
buyers
begging
for
many
lines
of
goods,
progressive
retail
merchants
throughout
the
country
are
turning
their
thoughts
and
efforts
to
encouraging
courtesy
among
their
employees.
It
may
not
be
so
very
long,
too,
before
it
pays
off.
Not
forever
will
be
it
possible
to
tell
the
exasperated
customer
"so
what"
as,
undoubtedly,
has
been
going
on
in
seme
places
beknown
or
unbeknown
to
the
managements.
!Courtesy
and
co-operation
of
evejry
one
in
a
community
is
an
important
phase
of
public
relations.
Thfc
courteous
community
is
always
a
popular
one
just
as
the
community
where
discourtesy
is
the
order
becomes
an
anathema
throughout
the
country.
"Courtesy
pays"
is
an
old
saw
that
has
not
lost
its
force.
Courtesy
in
the
shop,
courtesy
in
the
office,
courtesy
in
the
school,
courtesy
in
the
home,
courtesy
every
w
h
ere
should
be
definitely
encouraged.
It
is
something
that
public
bodies
might
definitely
foster
and
encourage.
WHICH
WAY?
WITH
a
physical
experiment
due
to
take
place
in
the
southern
Pacific
next
Monday
and
a
conference
on
the
subject
of
control
of
the
world's
most
potential
and
terrific
forcenow
in
progress
at
New
York,
atomic
power
is
much
in
the
limelight
th'e'se
"days'
and
well
may
it
"be.
Controlling
of
atomic
energy
is
no
doubt
the
world's
greatest
problem
today.
Never
before:
has
the
human
race
been
offered
a
more
awesome
choice
the
choice
of
a-grCeing
and
making
authoritative
from
Vancouver
and
effective
the
agreement
to
use
atomic
energy
for
the
betterment
of
mankind
or
the
supine
acceptance
of
an
arms
atomic
race.
In
one
way
lies
permanent
world
peace
and
the
ending
of
all
wars
and
the
perfecting
of
civilization.
The
other
way
certainly
enough
lies
world
destruction
and
that
most
possibly
in
the
lives
of
the
present
generation
so
rapid
is
the
progress
of
scientific
development.
We
are
being
asked
in
effect:
"Are
we
men,
able
to
live
together
as
brothers,
or
are
we
beasts,
bound
to
rend
each
other
in
pieces?"
Since
the
chief
purpose
of
national
sovereignty
is
to
provide
security
for
individuals
and
since
no
single
nation
can
provide
permanent
security
from
atomic
war,
the
essentiality
of
the
nations
coming
together
on
effective
international
agreement
is
apparent.
If
that
not
be
done,
the
picture
for
the
future
is
a
horribly
sorry
one,
a
mild
foretaste
of
which
was
had
at
Hiroshima
and
Nagasaki
and
another
sample
of
which
may
be
rehearsed
at
Bikini
atoll
next
Monday.
ONLY
PRINCE
RUPERT
ONLY
four
Pacific
Coast
ports
are
shown
on
a
world
map
appearing
in
the
magazine
section
of
the
latest
Christian
Scfence
Monitor
and
illustrating
how
the
world-wide
British
Commonwealth
system
played
such
a
vital
part
in
bringing
about
Allied
victory
in
the
recent
war.
Prince
Rupert
is
the
only
port
on
the
Canadian
Pacific
coast
to
be
shown.
Vancouver
and
Victoria
do
not
even
exist
on
this
map.
The
three
other
ports
on
the
North
Pacific
Coast
to
be
shown
are
Seattle
and
San
Francisco,
which
like
Prince
Rupert
were
great
embarkation
points
for
the
war
in
the
Pacific,
and
San
Diego,
the
American
naval
base
on
the
Pacific.
Prince
Rupert
achieved
permanent
recognition
for
its
strategic
position
in
the
Pacific
arena
in
times
of
war
when
it
was
vital
to
take
advantage
of
the
shortest,
most
expeditious
and
efficient
means
of
transportation
to
the
Alaska
and
Orient
Some
day,
no
doubt,
it
will
be
similarly
recognized
in
the
pursuit
of
the
trade
and
commerce
of
peace.
Meantime,
the
map
in
the
Chris-'
tian
Science
Monitor
is
good
publicity
for
us.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver-Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide.
10
p.m.
Tuesday
ss
Catala
12:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
11:15
p.m.
Friday
ss
Cardena,
9:00
p.m.
June
12,
22,
July"
3
ssPrin
cess
Louise,
p.m.
June
15,
26,
July
6
ss
Princess
Norah.
Sunday
ss
Catala,
4
pjn.
p.m.
Monday-ss
Princess
Adelaide.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
10:00
a.m.
From
Alaska
ss
Prince
Rupert,
7
p.m.
June
12,
22,
July
3
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
June
15,
26,
July
6
Princess
Norah.
For
Alaska
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
midnight.
June
17,
28,
July
8
Princess
Louise.
June
21,
July
1,.
12
Princess
Norah.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News.
Keep
your
Orders
Well
Ahead
for
our
Quality
Coals!
20
YEARS
AGO
June
26,
1926
George
Mclvor,
manager
of
Canadian
Co-operative
Wheat
Producers
Ltd.,
expnjsed
the
opinion
that
the
local
terminal
elevator
would
be
capable
of
taking
care
of
all
the
grain
that
would
be
shipped
through
it.
He
was
a
visitor
in
the
city.
An
unusually
early
run
of
coho
salmon
appeared
off
Dun-das
Island,
causing
fishermen
to
concentrate
on
cohoes,
rather
than
springs.
Coho
run
usually
began
about
July
10.
Russell
M.
Smith
was
appointed
manager
of
the
Union
Steamships
office
here,
succeeding
Jack
Barnsley.
Mr.
Smith
formerly
was
purset
on
the
KEEP
SILVER
SHINY
One
of
tiie
ways
to
keep
silver
shiny
Is
to
line
the
drawer
In
which
It
Is
kept
with
dark
out
ing
flannel.
PHONES
116
-
117
ALBERT
McCAFFERY
METLAKATLA
IS
VISITED
Visit
to
Father
Duncan's
Memorial
Intrigued
Interest
of
H.M.C
S.
Charlotletown
By
Lieut.
iSB)
Glyn
Lewis
R.C.N.
(R)
ESQUTMALT
A
memorial
to
the
devotion
and
Intelligent
zea
of
the
late
William
Duncan,
Anglican
missionary,
the
Aia:;-kan
Indian
village
of
MetlakaUa
pioved
a
place
of
intense
in-terest
to
aiudent-sallors
from
five
universities
during
their
1.500-mtle
training
cruise
abcard
the
frigate
H.M.CS.
CharlottJ-town.
Sailing
in
the
frigate,
commanded
by
Lieut.
J.
E.
Wolfen-den,
H.C.N.
(R).
of
Vancouver
weie
67
University
Naval
Training
Division
seamen
from
the
Universities
of
Western
Ontario,
Manitoba,
Saskatchewan.
Al
berta
and
British
Columbia,
for
most
of
whom
the
14-day
train
ing
cruise
was
the
first
experi
ence
in
ocean
travel.
Cruising
north
alone
the
Bri
tish
Columbia
and
Alaska
coast,
the
frigate
put
In
at
Ketchikan,
Alaska,
a
northern
city
which
thrives
on
the
wealth
of
the
halibut
catch,
and
which
originally
owed
its
existence
to
the
Yukon
gold
rush.
Almost
crowded
into
the
sea
by
the
towering
mountains,
Ketchikan
has
many
wooden
streets
and
it
rains
in
cessantly.
'
The
generous
hosts
of
the
Canadians
at
Ketchikan
were
tl
17th
United
States
Coast
Guard
Command,
who
not
only
opened
wide
the
facilities
of
the
base,
but
also
put
at
Charlotte-town's
disposal
a
55-foot
motor
cutter
for
the
14-mile
trip
to
the
Indian
village
of
Meilakatla
often
considered
tiie
most
modern
Indian
community
in
the
world.
Founded
by
William
Duncan,
"The
Apostle
of
Alaska,"
in
188i,
NetfMetlakatla
beame
the
most
progressive
Indian
village
in
the
ncrih
country.
Landing
at
the
village
wharf,
university
seamen
.visited
th3
modern
cannery
whose
proceeds
are
shared
by
the
Indian
on
a
f
...
rv.
inU,.
Klnt
...
n
1
1
nn
first-claw
irawmill.
.
They
saw
modern
hooiejall
of
whom'have
refrigerators
and-other
electrical
appliances.
Electrical
power
is
Benmratd
from
a
hvdro-
electriCj
lanr,
the
,India4Lin-tta!ledaird
run
themselves?
and
which
is
situated
a
mileway
from
the
village.
Ttiprf.-ive
was
the
visit
to
MeUakatla's
s
h
1
n
1
n
white
church,
the
Duncan
Memorial
Church,
the
Westminster
Abbey
of
A'aska.
The
natives
had
built
the
church
themselves
and
the
altar
Is
beautifully
hand-carved.
While
the
U.N.T.D.
seamen
were
at
the
churcn
an
old
Indian
approached
them.
He
was
73-y?ar
old
Thomas
Hanbury,
who
came
to
-iettle
at
New
Metlakatla
with
Wlillam
Duncan
at
the
age
of
nin.
Mr
Itanbii'v
showi
the
men
from
H.M.C.3.
Charlotte-town
the
village
and
the
care
fully
preserved
home
of
William
Duncan
fondly
remembered
by
the
Indiaus
as
"Father
Duncan."
Like
all
the
Indians
at
the
vil
lage
of
Metlakatla.
many
of
them
university
graduates
and
returned
men
from
the
armed
forces
of
the
United
Stales,
they
remember
Father
Duncan
as-"the
man
who
made
our
people
civilized
out
of
animals."
Hark
;it
Ketchikan,
UJfT.D.
Dominion's
Leader
Honored
Abroad
Shown
here
with
(1.
to
r.)
Lord
Halifax;
R.
P.
Stranger.
Lord
Mayor
of
Southampton;
and
Rt.
Hon.
Vincent
Massey.
the
Canadian
PPrime
Minister,
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
has
been
accorded
the
high
honor
wherever
he
went
abroad.
This
has
been
taken
as
an
Indication
of
the
constantly
Increasing
Importance
of
Canada
as
a
nation
nd
a
recognition
of
the
Dominion's
eminence
as
fourth
greatest
Industrial
nation
of
the
world.
A
comprehensive
review
of
the
new
industrial
and
exporting
Canada
Is
found
in
"Canada
World
Trader",
a
new
issue
In
the
National
Film
Board's
Canada
Carries
On
Series.
(Canadian
Army
Photo)
seamen
paraded
with
American
forces
in
Memorial
Day
functions.
A
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Alert
Bay
and
Comox
completed
the
two-wetk
trip
for
the
university
seamen
in
HAI.C5.
Char-lotutown.
.
While
at
sea.
men
from
western
Canadian
universities
learned
seamanship
the
practical
way.
They
worked
ship
and
stood
watches
with
the
rest
of
the
ship's
company.
While
ashore,
they
proved
themselves
a
credit
to
the
uniform
and,
to
the
Americans,'
they
were
regular
Canadians.
BAKER'S
SIGNATURE
In
ancient
Pompeii
bakers
!
stamped
loaves
of
bread
with
I
their
namfs,
to
fix
responsibil
ity
for
weight
and
purity.
NOTTINGHAM,
Eng.
Ot
A
party
of
college
students
were
prosecuted
for
painting
the
city's
.
stone
lions
bright
red
on
Victory
J
Day
with
green
noses
and
wel-
low
tails.
S'cSps
Skin
Torture
ITCHING
Almost
INSTANTLY
A
Simple
Home
Treatment,
Stainless
Creaseless
Act!
quickly
to
tatt
lt
hlnr
and
Irritation
of
E
ztma
laahea,
Itch-Init
Feet
and
moat
common
aittr-nally
caused
akin
trouble.
Kionomlcal
only
a
Jew
drop
required
at
an
application
Proinotea
Healthy
Healing.
Money
cheerfully
refunded
If
ou
are
not
aatianed.
(let
a
a
in
a
II
original
bottle
of
MOONK'8
KMEHALD
OIL
today
and
apply
directed
you'll
h
ur
nrle""
nrid
rtrllphted
OltMES
LIMITED
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Rupert)
LIMITED
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
-
Industrial
Marine
Electricians
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
Phone
Black
:i7
236
Second
Avenue
West
IL
M
ftftM
W
HT
K
at
"RAID
A
QUEEN"
SUPER
MARINE
FLYING
BOAT
PASSENGER,
FREIGHT
AND
AIR
EXPRESS
SERVICE
ritlNCE
RUPERT
TO
VANCOUVER
via
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
AND
ALL
COASTAL
POINTS
For
Information,
Reservations,
Rates,
etc.,
Phone
or
Write
G.
II.
STANRRIDGE
Afent
P.O.
Box
1249
PHONES:
PRINCE
RUPERT
52i
or
RED
878
FLYING
RAMS
SYDNEY.
Australia,
f
Sixteen
prize
stud
rams
were
flown
700
miles
from
Adlde,
western
Australia,
to
Sydney
for
the
annual
Pyrmont
sheep
sales.
The
flight
took
four
hours
and
the
rams,
valued
at
$30,00
suffered
no
111
effects.
WE
HAVE:
Birch
Wood,
11",
per
cord
$13.50
Jackpine,
11",
per
cord
$12-50
Slabs,
11",
per
cord
$10.00
Lump,
Egg
Nut
and
Slack
Coal
in
any
quantity.
Fill
up
now
for
winter,
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
I
"las.
"'
'"'
I
Mmlm!?
fSl
!
iiwn
i'
,
mum,
Better
English
I
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"The
two
brothers
both
were
there."
2.
What
Is
the
correct
pro-nunciaUon
of
"every"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
mltaDelled?
Anonlmnui
an.
!
nuity,
antecede.
a
Steamship
b8S
Service
from
l-RINCE
RUPERT
to
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(Powell
River)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
FARES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT"
TICKET
OFFICE
4
,
Whafdoe
w..
slon"
mean
5-
What
I
l,
a
wo
v
Answ.
1
1
Omit
both.
2
p.
"uf
ev
t
i
,
I
mu-
4.
The
act
cf
or
rubbing
off
V
EXHIBITION
Ot
ART
-
by
IVjimi
Serf,
IN
BLACK
AND
WHITE
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
at
Civic
Centre
7
-
H.yo
I'M.
ADMISSION'
23
ICO.
(152!
j.
uawes
The
AuctlonMt
Sales
Every
Satwdij
WE
SEIX
EVERIIHRG
Goods
Sold
On
Commista
Household
Sales
Conducts
at
Your
Convenience
FURNITURE
AND
H0U8I-HOLD
OOODS
WRAPPED
PACKED
AND
CRATffl
Estimates
Given
Free
PRINCE
Rl'PEEI
AUCTION
MART
(OoDoilte
Civic
Centre
Bldi.)
PHONES:
Dm
nl.
II".
Pal
EU"
Ask
for
George
The
Front
Page...
TlllS
THE
ADVERTISING
is
NEWS!!
IS
READ
EAGERLY
BY
PEOPLE
IN
THEIR
ADVERTISING
NEWS
THESE
DAYS.
PEOPLE
WANT
TO
KNOW
ABOUT
YOUR
GOODS
AND
SERVICES.
IP
YOU
WANT
THEM
TO
KNOW,
TIIE
WAY
TO
TELL
THEM
IS
THROUGH
TIIE
NEWSPAPER.
IF
YOU
DON'T
ADVERTISE,
PEOPLE
WILL
NOT
EVEN
KNOW
YOU
ARE
IN
BUSINESS
AND
YOU
WILL
EVENTUALLY
BE
OUT
OF
BUSINESS.
FOR
News
THE
DAILY
NEWS
:
Ulvertising