3rfnrc
Hupcrt
pailg
jT3cUjs
Thursday.
February
28,
1946
uBIlshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ami
ted.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
;
British
Columbia.
O-
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor,
'
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"
'
-
We
Win
the
Fight
;
As
satisfactory
as
may
be
the
outcome'
of
Prince
Rupert's
united
protest
against
the
move
of
the
Army
to
obtain
the
Y.M.C.A.
war
services
building,
on
the
eve
of
its
being
turned
over
for
formal
opening
as
the
city's
community
centre
is
the
impressive
exemplification
of
vyhat
njay
be
accomplished
when
all
.sections
of
the
community
get
together
in
common
cause
and
with
united
voice.
Never
before
had
there
been
a:
more
striking
incident
of
united
expression
of
indignation
here
and
certainly
we
can
recall
no
previous
eijual
example
of
speedy
and
favor-aplej
response
to
the
determined
vpicp
bf
aroused
public
opinion.
:
Nor
will
here
be
any
less
appreciation
of
the
concession
that
is
made
just'
because
we
had
to
get
up
on
our
hind
legs
and
show
that
we
meant
business
when
we
felt
an
attempt
was
made
to
deprive
us
of
$iat
we
had
been
promised
in
binding
undertaking.
No
doubt
if
we
had
net
expressed
ourselves
as
emphatically
and
effectively
as
we
did
the
ting
would
have
been
accomplished.
Kprtunately,
the
rights
of
our
claim
were
appreciated
upon
due
considerate.
S
Now
that
we
have
seen
what
is
possible
when
we
all
get
together
in
jralling"
for.
our
fair
and
just
dues,
re
should
be
heartened
for
other
efforts
which
we
might
have
to
make
oil
behalf
of
causes
of
importance
to
te
community
equal
to
that
of
the
cvi
centre.
We
should
have
learned
by
now
through
the
many
lean
years
the
futility
of
pulling
individually
in
only
partial
enthusiasm
or
actually
at
cross
purposes
in
matters
having
to
do
with
the
interests
of
the
community
as
a
whole.
The
technique
which
brought
such
effective
results
in
the
instance
of
the
civic
centre
matter
might
well
be
borne
in
mind
for
we
do
not
have
to
think
very
hard
to
conjure
up
other
matters
where
similar
tactics
at
the
right
moment
3
might
prove
effective.
'
As
for
the
civic
centre
itself,
we
might
remind
ourselves
that
we
have
insisted
with
united
voice
that
we
want
it.
In
that
very
demand
and
its
outcome
we
have
incurred
a
responsibility
which
will
require
our
continued
united
efforts
to
successful
discharge.
We
are
happy
to
have
won
our
point
in
connection
with
the
civic
centre
building
but
there
is
nothing
to
exult
about
The
very
.tone
of
the
final
message
which
concedes
us
the
point
suggests
that
the
authorities
will
be
disposed
to
hold
us
to
the
bargain
which
we
are
willing
to
accept
at
this
time.
That
is
something
we
would
do
well
to
think
about.
Greatest
Assets
One
of
the
greatest
assets
of
any
nation
is
the
intelligence,
initiative
and
industry
of'
its
people.
The
obviously
progressive
course
is
to
encourage
in
every
possible
way
those
who
have
these
qualities
to
such
an
exceptional
degree
that
they
are
able
to
contribute
substantially
to
the
welfare
of
the
nation
as
a
whole.
If
special
ability
is
penalized
to
the
point
where
incentive
is
destroyed,
or
the
possessors
of
that
ability
are
forced
to
seek
employment
beyond
our
borders,
we
embark
on
a
shortsighted
policy
which
will
retard
prosperity
and
will
drastically
hamper
our
national
development
It
is
upon
the
brains,
knowledge
and
energy
of
this
group
that
a
country
must
largely
depend
for
the
measure
of
its
success
in
converting
natural
resources
into
national
income.
7:30
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8:45
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9:30
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9:45
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10:00
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10:30
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10:45
Homemakers
11
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11:15
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11:30
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11:31
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11:33
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11:45
Personal
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PJ4.
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12:15r-The
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12:30
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12:45
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1:15
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2:00
Silent
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
..
,
Northbound
with
98
passengers
for
the
Alaska
ports,
it.
Canadian
Pacific
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
P.
L.
Leslie,
docked
here
at
9:30
this
morn-
'ing.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
For"
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
Cafe
In
Connection
.LICENSED
r-REMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
1
Ketchikan
I
I
Is
Coming!
I
"T
RUMROADS
NEW
DELHI
"fa
A
compos!
tlon
suitable
for
road
surfacing
has
been
prepared
by
converting
molasses
into
a
resinous
product
with
coal
tar
and
asphalt.
Roads
made
from
this
composition
have
stood
rains
and
heavy
traffic
satisfactorily.
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
Doei
a
stubborn
bronchial
cough,
(either
phlegmy
or
dry
and
hacking)
make
you
choke,
gasp,
wheeze,
keep
you
awaka
niinu?
Relieve
it
nowl
Do
as
thou.
aiidY
have
done
get
Templeton't
RAZ-MAH
and
(top
that
cough
I
KAZ-MAH
hai
helped
otheri
let
it
help
you.
SOc,
St
at
druggiiu
everywhere,
R-W
TOU-t
Women
Leader
In
Talk
Here
Stressing
the
need
of
personal
national
and
international
friendships
to
alleviate,
the
feeling
of
loneliness'
and
Isolation
which,
she
said,
was
universal
among
groups
and
nations,
as
well
as
among
Individuals,
Miss
HlMa
Hesson
gave
an
Inspiring
address
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Business
and
Professional
Wo
men's
Club
last
night.
The
meeting,
which
took
the
form
of
a
dinner,
was
held
in
Reid's
Cafe,
with.
3?
members
and
friends
present.
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold
president,
was
,
in
the
chir.
Miss.
Hesson,
who
is,
an
alderman
of
Winnipeg,
is
national
president
of
the
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Clubs.
No
stranger
to,
Prince
Rupert,
sh&
recalled
that,
on
the
occasion
of
her
last
visit,
the
sidewalks
were
"on
stilts."
In
January
Miss
Hesson
at
tended
an
International
confer
ence
of
bu,sines
and
professional
women
held
in
New
York
at
which
representatives
of
20
countries
and
27
states,
of
the
USA.,
were
present.
She
mentioned
particularly
the
Persian
pilncess
who.
represented.
Iran,
the
Arabian
representative
from
Lebanon,
two
women
doctors,
from
Cuba,
a
Polish
business.
girt,
the
French
representative
Iron.
Paris,
and
two
New
York
women
reoresenting
the
Colored
Club,
of
Harlem.
She
mentioned
that
in
Biltaln,
before
the
war,
there
were
only
nine
Business,
and
Professional
Women's
dubs,
but
that
today
there
are
105.
Twenty-seven
of
these
have
been
sponsored
by
funds
from
Canadian
clubs.
In
New
Zealand
there
are
11
clubs,
and,
since
VE
Day
British
business
women
have
raised
a
"Llghts-up
Fund"
amounting
to.
5,000
to
aid
in
the
rebuilding
pf
chifys
In
Euror
pea.n
countries
damaged
by
the
waivln
Canada
there
are
1000
members
and
it
is
heped
to
raise
thlsto
3000
this
year.
Membership
and
participation
by
business
women
in
tfils
federation,
Miss
Hesson
felt,
would
serve
to
widen
their
horizons
and
to
link
them
with
women
everywhere.
She
said
that
the
spirit
of
women
is
one
that
Is
not
daunted
by
war
but
one
that
"seeks
to
rebuild,,
an.d
reuew'
and
is
a
powerful
force
for
jood
in
the
world.
By
uniting
with
other
business
women
throughout
the
world,
having
similar
problems
and
ideals,
she
saici
much
could,
be.
accomplished
which
might
make
for
real
peace
in,
the
days
to
come.
The
meeting
opened
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada."
Toast
to
the
King
was
proposed
by
Miss
Frances
Cross
and
Miss
Leah
Basso-Bert
welcomed
the
guests.
Mrs.
J.
Bolton
thanked"
the
speaker
on
behalf
of
the
local
members.
f
w
the
vista
of
yl
Krt
h
Share
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Prince
Rupert
Needs
(Th
first
of
a
series
of
suggestions
by
readers
of
the
Daily
News
for,
the
betterment
of
this
rity)
Acting
on
your
suggestion
of
finding
ways
and
means
of
help
ing
Prince
Rupert
to
come
into
Its
own,
may
I
say
I
believe
the
time
has
come
to
change
our
tactics,
in.
trying
to
improve
general
business
conditions
here.
We
have
tried
to
persuade
big
business
to
come
here
but
they
have
shewn
little
Interest.
So
let
us
try
imali
businesses
and
industries,
such
as
auto
camps,
gas
stations,
health
resorts
at
natural
hot
springs,
salt
mines,
brick
works,
pottery
making
plants,
fiult
and
vegetable
freezing
plants,
cold
s,(orage
Vaskelr
plants,
a
brewery,
with
Its
filled
industries',
a
bottle
making
plant,
as.
we)l
as
a
package
wrapper
making
.plant.
It
has
been
said
that
good
beer
'
requires
good
water.
Well
we
have
the
best
oh
earth
pr
any-,
where
else.
Whether
we
drink
It
Or
not
Is
unimportant
providing
it
Is
the
best
procurable,
in
which
case
the
.railway
and
steamships
will
haul
it
away
from
here
instead
of
as
at
present
hauling
it
in
here.
Then.we
have1
the
tourist
trade
to
think
about.
If
you
can
envision
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
in
condition
to
be
rated
A
steamship
passengers
on
arrival
here
would
be
directed
to
busses,
taxis
and
private
cars,
transported
along
the
highway
to
Ter
rape
where
thejr
would
see
nature
in
the
raw,
with
Its
wild
life,
mountain
scenery
unsurpassed
anywhere
In
the
world,
farms,
ranches,
lakes,
hoisprlngs,
swimming
pools,
arriving
back
in
Princ
e
Rupert
with
tlrnf
to
spare
for
shoanln?
and
sl'fht-seeln?
arpund
town.,
before
sailing
time.
MEET
AND
MIX
FROM
COAST
T
Mli.
MOHKIS
W.
WILSON',
PrjlilenL,
Koyal
Bank,
ami
an
eminent
Canadian,
recently
aiI
of;
1
lie
Tourist,
Industry:
"It
provideit
jobs;
visitor,
bcatter
over
our
country
in
rsueli
a
way
art
to
carry
trade
to
practically
every
hamlet;'
international
f-.oodwill
is
fostered
by
the
happy
way
in
which
visitors
and
our
own
people
meet
and
mix
and
do
business.
We
lune
not
done
mure
than
scratch
the
surface
of
the
tourist,
industry.
n
Hipansion
of
our
tourist
traffic
wjll
prove
Invaluable
to
tbe
poet-war
development
of
our
country,
but
it
should
be
accompanied
by
a
great
increase
in
travel
between.
Canadians
themselves.
For
a
more
closely-knit
unity,
more
friendly
understanding
between
all
sections
of
Canada,
there's
nothing
like
the
meeting
and
mixing
of
tbe
people
of
our
nine
provinces.
Canada
has
variety
of
climates
and
scenic
beauty,
traditions
of
courtesy
and
hospitality
to
emial
any
nation
on
earth.
Tbey
should
be
better
known
to
visitors
anil,
Canadians
alike.
.
IMA
i
imum
mtsm
m
m
ft
rs
i
-TIC
nn'mftiof
(f
I
he
fir
$t
of
a
tefiet
ihpporting
the
effort
of
our
Government's
Tryxe
Vureuu
and.
Provincial
Touriit
.4sociafioni
to
make
Touritl
Travel
a
major
Canadian
industry,
iilartinf
front
West
to
lUxtl,
firm
subject
of
our,
our,
irarei
iravel
Mgii
J
spots
Jrom
ukmi
ro
uoan
if
tancouver
Harbour
and
the
i
mountains,
a
scene
that
visitors
ver.
never
forget.
Offered
in
t"f
service
by
public
.
,
.
For
local
people
there
could
be
a
dally
trip
to
the
hot
springs
across
the
Skeena
River
Just
beyond
Tyee
Sta
lion,
there
to
buld
an
auto
camp
at
which
a
landing
barge
would
make
half
hourly
trips
across
the
river
to
a
private
hot
spring
resort,
there
to
cast
a
line
and
fish
ut
the
legal
limit
anytime
and
qlj
the
time.
To
do
the.se
various
things
successfully,
our
first
consideration
would
be
to
have
our
highway
open.
In
good
re
pair,
and
keep
It
that
way.
With.
this
accompjished
the
rest
woujd
follow
as
sqrely
as
the
day
fallows
the
night.
What
young
man
could
rel$t
the
challenge?
J.
E.
BDDDIE.
PHAROS
FOOD
Early
literature
refers
to
use
of
milk
h,ythe
Egyptians,
Greeks
and
Romans.
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOPw
If
pain
-
-
Chiropractic
!
If
nervei
-
doubly
so!
Smith
Block
Green
995
MOT!
ELECTRIC.
(Prince
Rupert)
LIMITED.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
Industrial
Marine
Electricians
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
Phone
Black
:t((7
23C
Second
Avenue
West
Electricity
Commissioners
and'
the
companies
concerned.
Voltages
now
range
from
210
to,
250
with
the
result
that
tiectrlcal
equipment
hi
one
part
of
the
country
or
even
In
one
district
of
a
large
city
like
London
Is
useless
elsewhere.
Fuel
Minister
Shlnwell
said
he
approved
a
recommendation
of
the
commissioners
that
tne
voltage
be
standardized
A
statement
oy
tfte
commissioners
said
one
advan
tage
woum
t
ancpt
where
Of
9
8-'
-7.772,000
aircu,",
plied
at
241'
v
not
more
:..,.,
(u
low.
PENGUIN"?
Pentruiu
'
:
by
wa!fcir
u
the
:
he:-
eiii
VUHIfl
a
.
-Jaut
nr..
it
WHAT
DOES
RUPERT
NEED?
'WILL
YOU
GIVE
YOUR
VIEWS!
There
is
much
discussion
these
L
lerris
and
difficulties
which
face
IJ
in
its
postwar
development
and
pr
r.
!'
0
!)f
what
solutions
might
be
devised
.
ing
these
problems.
Many
of
these
problem.-
!
u
cussed
in
the
Daily
News
horn
i
limit
this
newspaper
is
anxious
to
new
and
constructive
ideas
and,
I
are
inviting
our
readers
to
exjm
on
the
subject
of
WHAT
PRINCE
R0PERT
Nl.M-
You
are
invited
to
enunciate
.,!-:.
sider
Prince
Rupert's
needs
and
1
cise
answer
as
to
how
best
that.
solved.
The
articles
wil
be
published
i
out
the
names
of
the
authors,
accord
'jDt
.
!
Ill'
i
'
HI.
of
the.
writers).
They
will
be
judp.d
;
on
the
primary
basis
of
value
of
'
although
conciseness,
style
and
)
;
i
also,
qount.
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
and
W.
M.
V
'
.;
consented
to
assist
the
Daily
V
!
I
judging.
There
yjll
be
six,
prizes;
First,
$10
m
cash.
Second,
$f
in
cash.
Third,
$2.50
in
cash.
And
three
six-month
subscript
inn
Daily
News.
The
contest
will
close
March
15.
Old
and
young
alike
are
asked
to
submit
articles.
Thi
nrinuirv
nurnoso
is.
of
c
win
prizes
but
to
bring
forward
which
may
prove
useful
in
fonvav
velopment
of
Prince
R
if
'
HFIikJIFA.;
-ST
'DBr
Wi
VMMfl
:uuK9r"
...
-rmi
amctmsmmssmtsiu
imHtHnrcvmm
.
J
UNITED
DISTILLE
R
S
L
I
M
I
T
E
D
VANCOU
-VER
AND
GRIMSBY
CANAD
A