ft
i
Ipxiiuc
Rupert
Dally
J3rlus
Tuesday,
August
20,
1946
j?lnf
pendent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
uni
bmwing
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
?aprlfg,
.northern,
and
central
British
Columbia.
V""011
cry
aucraooa
except
sun-3?y..b?
J?lnce
RPert
Dally
News
5
((United,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
n
A
TTTTXT-T-TTl
.
.
.
.
.
.
H.
Q,
PRRT.
Managing
Director.
City
carrier,
per
week
IS
Month
65
;Per
Year
tfioo
r
man
iipr
mnnin
An
Per
TeA-
$4.00
1
1
f
Atlthnrl7Ml
C
RaiiAnl
riaaa
Wall
Dm
iple
Germany
so
that
that
coun-try
can
never
go
to
war
again,
jwhy
not
let
our
Liberals
ad-jminister
it?
We
aU
know
by
this
Jtime
that.'AIackenzle
King
has
had
forynyears
of
experience
iineffectually
slowing
down
the
'progress
of
Canada
and
he
and
his
supporters
have
done
it
so
cleverly
that
they
have
won
the
admiration
of
political
parties
which
would-
wish
to
replace
ilm;jsfeJ
.
i
BefirVthVsecond
Great
War
people
were
on
relief
in
all
parts
jof
Canada.
Everyday
someone
was
standing
in
a
queue
waiting
ijfor
a
bowl
.of
porridge.
If
they
jheard
of
a
place
whtre
work
flight
be
ODtained
and
it
was
5
MEMBER
A3C.
J;
Department.
OtUwa).
11
VALUABLE
COMPETITION
RESULTS
have
just
been
announ-ced
by.
the
Department
of
Education
of
prize-winners
in
a
B.C.
Products
Job
Study
competition
sponsor-
vu
uy
ine
Vancouver
uoaru
01
Trade.
jiiulc
iiupcit
is
umung
several
uis-iicts
in
the
province
which
had
lirize-winners.
The
fact
that
hundreds
of
Hieh
School
nunils
frnm
dl
parts
of
the
province
took
part
tpade
the
competition
a
great
suc-'jjess.
A
gratifying
feature
was
the
wakening
of
an
active
interest
jinfong
the
pupils
in
practical
voca-tdqnalstiidies.
The
sponsors
are
to
J
je
congratulated
among
their
enterprise
in
launching
the
competition
.injrl
it
-is
gratifying
that
another
Buchfilfjpetition
is
to
be
held
next
;jv'ftar.
It
.was
something
different
liiil
very
profitable.
;
VOICE
OF
LABOR
IpOSSIBLY
not
all
those
to
whom
f
the
,j)hvase
free
enterprise
is
an
janathem5'may
not
know
that
one
of
the
greatest
advocates
of
free
enterprise
is
none
other
than
William
Green,
trusted
president
of
the
American,.
Federation
of
Labor.
However,
he
is
and
here
is
what
he
once
said
on
the
subject:
.
'
"Individual
liberty
and
security
are
inseparably
associated
with
the
vital
fr'i
v
AfilAT
WE
DESERVE
lEditor.
taflv
v'o-c-
principle
of
free
enterprise
and
the
private
ownership
of
property.
These
priceless
blessings
will
remain
with
us
only
so
long
as
we
maintain
the
source
irom
which
they
flow.
They
will
go
with
the
wind,
pass
beyond
our
reach,
and
it
will
be
difficult,
if
not
Impossible,
to
regain
them,
if
ever
there
is
substituted
for
them
any
form
of
communism
or
government
regimentation.
Because
labor
understands
fully
that
it
will
suffer
if
ever
the
foundation
and
superstructure
of
free
government
is
destroyed
or
impaired,
it
stands
firm
In
its
determination
to
protect
and
preserve
free
enterprise
and
the
priate
ownership
of
property
at
any
cost.
"My
call
and
appeal
to
the
workers,
to
management
and
industry,
is
to
prove
now
beyond
peradventure
of
a
doubt
that
free
labor
and
free
enterprise
are
better
for
the
world,
and
more
efficient,
than
forced
labor
and
eovernment-owned
and
operated
Industry."
INFLATION
WONDERFUL?
MAN
who
ran
a
small
chicken
A
ranch
needed
wheat
for
his
chickens,
so
he
went
to
work
for
a
farmer
one
day
a
week.
The
farmer
paid
him
So
a
day.
He
used
the
S5
to
buy
wheat
from
the
farmer
at
$J
a
bushel.
Every
day
he
took
home
five
bushels
of
wheat.
One
day
he
said
to
the
farmer,
"I've
got
to
have
more
money,
I'm
going
to
charge
you
$6
a
day
for
my
work."
"I
know
how
it
is,"
said
the
farmer,
"I've
got
to
have
more
money
for
my
wheat.
Starting
today,
wheat
will
cost
you
$1.20
a
bushel."
So
the
man
worked
one
day
a
week
for
the
farmer
and
at
the
end
of
the
day
he
took
home
5
bushels
of
wheat.
After
a
while
his
wages
got
up
to
$10
a
day,
and
he
paid
$2
a
bushel
for
his
wheat.
The
farmer
said
to
his
wife,
"Isn't
it
wonderful?
I'm
getting
twice
as
much
for
my
wheat
as
I
used
to."
The
man
with
the'ehicken
ranch
said
to
his
wife,
"Isn't
is
wonderful?
I'm
getting
twice
the
wages
I
used
to
get."
relief.
A
bigger
man"
would
riav
w
wM.
o-
.
oaih
.
I
I
yp2jd
like
to
draw
your
at-
ranino
Canada
had
n
made
h
j
t
in
difficult
.
.
JlenUon
topme
of
the
outstand-
t"
Dut
not
s
with
our
Pre-Jing
quall3es
ofMackenzie
King
mler-
Prosperity
for
the
citizens
and
his
ioUeagues
in
the
federal
1
oi
Canada
not
seem
normal
"
inuii
tje-iound
to
seriously
crip
desirable
to
him.
For
th
workers
to
be
on
relief
was
the
most
desirable
condition
he
could
imagine.
He
let.
the
reporters
know
Just
before
he
left
for
Europe
a
few
days
ago
how
sorry
he
was
he
could
not
stay
at
Ot
tawa.
He
felt
so
devoted
to
duty
too
far
to
walk
the
only
means
fcf
transportation
they
could
af-
Pr.alries
and
heading
for
the
Pa-
ford
was
sriding
the
rods
or,cmc
Coast
and
election
came
limbing
on
a
box
car.
The
war.
I
around'
Zander
Mackenzie,
Jwith
ruthless
enemies
made
our
who
was
then
the
leader
of
tne
jpoliticians
let
go
temporarily
UbeTals'
made
up
the
yarn
that
Jthe'stranglehold
on
the
economy
Macdonald,
If
re-elected,
would
Jof
annex
thls
C0V
to
the
United
our
country
and,
as
a
result,
W
made
great
strides
of
pro-
states-
So
thoroughly
was
that
rws
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
,falsehood
believed
that
Mac-jve
kenzie
was
elected-
Not
a
shovel-fcloddWst1
twere,
engaged
in
one
of
the
knfl
most
costly
wars
ful
of
dirt
was
moved
or
a
sPike
Jjf
all
time.
,
drlven
the
following
four
Now
Is
years
on
the
transcontinental
J
victory
won
our
gov-
lernment
is
demolishine
the
war
rallroad-
When
the
Liberal
gov-
Jjlants,
tearing
up
a
lot
of
our!"nm,ent
was
klcked
out.
Mac-nilltarv
bulldine
and
selllmr
the1donaId
Wished
the
railroad
i
-
.
.
...
fhips
bultwlt
.
.
yith
our
war
bonds
jto
foreignjjwers
such
as
China
sina
itiu
iiuuLb
Tance
-
lui
lor
less
ivoo
man
i.
ii
tail
one
uur
through
to
Vancouver
in
record
time.
The
cold
-
fatJWry
j
chimneys,
v..iii..iVj
'
jialf
of
what
lt
cost
16
build
ithe
unemployment
and
bread
them.
llnes
can
be
charged
direct
to
J
As
we
read
the
other
day
the
,
Mackenzie
King
and
his
Liberal
Prince
Rupert
shipyard
employ-'
government,
men
too
small
to
M
"2000
-men.
When
they
were
Tnn
a
yu"g
progressive
country
pia
ou
iney
were
onerea
ail
possible
discouragement.
Wartime
Housing
(another
branch
f
our
government)
raised
the
Jent
$2.50
for
dismissed
employees
"5f
course
lt
was
intended
that
they
should
leave
at
once
so
excuse
could
be
made
hat
workmen
'
were
not
avall-jbl
to
build;
the
$6,000,000
ship
lor
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
the
government
yard
fere.
It
must
have
been
very
important
'for
-Mackenzie
King
and
$ls
LlberaKgovernment
to
de-fiiollsh
the
shipyard
and
get
us
flll'back"!
on
the
breadline
and
like
Canada.
We
are
getting
the
government
of
God
as
a
punishment
for
our
stupidity
in
not
using
common
sens!
at
election
time.
ANDREW
WASEND.
nLLUiuinv
According
to
in
ii
a
former
1
1
:
rrn
f
r
chair-
nnnr
-
i
taken
advantage
of
the
start
'man
0f
the
Federal
Communis-
i
tions
Commission,
one-third
of
the
total
area
of
the
United
States
does
not
receive
an
acceptable
radio
signal.
'iOVF.!lNMKXT
I-yqiOK
ACT"
(Section
28)
NOTICE
OP
APPLICATION
FOR
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER
OF
BEER
LICENCE
Notice
Is
hereby
given
that
on
the
10th
day
or
September.
AD.
1946.
the
undersigned
Intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
consent
nousicr
oi
ccer
Licence
no.
7350,
!v
Issued
In
respect
of
premises
being
.
.
,
,
.
..
.
.
i
par
oi
me
premises
Known
as
the
e
uitui.,iuf
aiio
datci
i
wiuiucajm
xiuiei
sii.uui.e
ai
ine
cor
lites
were
well
instructed
to
I
carry
on
the
demolition.
Personally,
I
cannot
see
how
Hitler's
or
Stalin's
fifth
column
could
improve
upon
it.
Mr.
Devenish
Is
reported
to
have
said
that
"no
branch
lines
will
be
built
In
western
Canada
this
year."
That
is
but
old
news
to
the
most
of
us.
When
John
A.
Macdonald
was
building
DUI
aing
the
ine
C.P.R.
through
wugh
the
the
ner
of
First
Avenue
and
Eighth
Street,
ln
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Province
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
lands
described
as
Lots
Thirteen
(13)
and
Fourteen
(14)
ln
Block
Nine
(9)
Section
One
(1)
Map
823.
Prince
Rupert
Land
Registration
District,
from
Prince
Hotel
Limited
to
Panko
Mlch-alczuk,
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
Transferee.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B
C,
this
2nd
day
of
August.
A
D.
1946.
PANKO
MICHALCZUK.
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
SEE
USvFOIt
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
ln
all
types
of
printing
work
Everything
in
high
class
stationery
Cards
for
every
occasion
Fountain
Pens
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
3ESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
W?CWHWWWJlWaiWCHKH30OO0OOOOOOO
Canadians
Diary
Aids
Jap
Trial
(Continued
from
Page
1)
in
Batavia,
Java,
is
In
custody
facing
charges
for
mistreatment
of
Drisoners
of
u-ar
nnrf
civi
aid
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
M.
Greene,
Smithers;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Sawyer,
Phelan;
Miss
Joan
Sawyer,
Fhelan;
Mrs.
E.
Rowland,
Phelan;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
F.
Mould,
Savory
Island;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Hindle,
Smithers;
Mrs.
George
Brackenbury
Phelan;
L.
J.
R.
sailings
for
Vancouver
and
Way"
Points
Tuesdaj
SS
Catala,
1:30
p.m.
(Daylight
Saving
Time
12:30
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
(Daylight
Saving
Time
9
pjn.
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
M8
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
OIL
AND
COAL
STOKERS
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
street
Phone
Red
39
P.O.
Box
1294
Lt.
Lawrence
Montgomery
of
Lachlne,
Que.f
described
intolerable
living
conditions
with
food
of
such
poor
quality
and
meagre
rations
that
to
keeu
lians,"
and,
"Captain
Kantara
1
alive
was
a
real
achievement
Tanaka
of
Makasura
Camp
In
Batavia,
Java,
Is
awaiting
trial
cn
charges
of
brutality
and
ne
glect.
Other
places
and
names
in
Affidavits
Sufficient
In
a
few
cases
transportation
is
arranged
for
a
serviceman
or
civilian
imiiaiu
to
iu
the
mc
East
imV.
where
vwicie
th
j
Sgt.
0.
Major
...
Masoa
,
Mori
.
,
,
of
fi,
r
.
.
.,
?,mi"
?".a
i.held.
But
more
often
affidavits
nlch,
stoned
and
struck
with
out
provocation
any
prisoner
he
met
while
walking
through
the
camp.
Voynich
also
described
an
instance
when
a
ring
of
guards
was
formed
around
a
prisoner
charged
with
theft.
The
victim
was
beaten
until
unconscious.
Then
cold
water
was
thrown
on
him
and
he
was
beaten
again
until
he
died.
Long
trenches,
"presumably
air
raid
shelters,"
were
built
at
the
prison
camp
of
Fit.
Lt.
Ban-tin,
still
in
the
R.C.A.F.
in
Canada.
"They
had
long
trap
doors
at
the
ine
ends
enas
made
maae
01
of
logs
,ogs
which
wnicn
Haynes,
Terrace;
J,
K.
HaynesJ31
secured
from
the
out-couver;
Terrace;
C.
p;
H.
Hiliiand..
Van-
i
side"
hls
aldavit
"ads.
Dr.
J.
R.
Brett,
Nanal-1
mo;
Dr.
A.
L.
Pritchard,
Nanal-
1
"-hfse
(tre"chfs
?re
nfvfr
used
ln
raid
but
the
whole
mo;
w.
P.
Kearns,
Vancouver;
I
a
M.
W.
Sutton,
Vancouver;
Miss
!
camP
was
warned
that
"hen
a
M.
Mack,
Vancouver;
Miss
Flor-
certaln
slgnal
was
elven
every
ence
Marlaln,
Vancouver;
Mrs.!man
in
camp
was
to
Proceed
J.
Attwoort
and
rian.rif.P
TCr.
!
"
the
double
Into
the
pits
with
race;
Miss
P.
Walker,
Vancou
ver;
Mrs.
G.
M.
Frost,
Massett;
D.
s.
McEwan,
Vancouver;
Mrs.:
A.
Plant,
Port
Albernl;
Grace;
Plant,
Port
Albernl;
d.
W.
McKay
and
son.
Dawson;''
J.
R.
j
Woods,
Vancouver;
Mr.
arid
Mrs.
j
'
J:
T.
Scott,
Victoria;
M.
S.
Dodge,
New
Westminster;
W.
sVThain.
Vancouver;
G.
W.
Walker,
Vic-
!
toria;
(J.
Joy,
Abbotsford.
J.
Wilson,
Vancouver:,
Georee
;
Tough,
Vancouver;
Q.
w.
Parker,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
I
Mathlsen,
Vancouver;
Yf.
H.
!
Mackle,
'Vancouver;
'
B.
;J?Iver-
J
son,
North
Vancouver
Mr,
and
!
Mrs.
D.
Muir,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Mitchell,
Na-nalmo;
Miss
B.
Schuman.
Mon-
'
treal;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Kryger,
Prince
Rupert;
Dr.
and
Mrs.
A.
C.
WIHcutt,
Taft,
Oregon;.
E.
Llnd-quist,
Vancouver;
D.
McDowell.
'
Vancouver;
George
Hatch,
Van-
couver;
J.
Madsen,
Vancouver;
D.
K.
McCuaig,
Vancouver;
D.j
Wilson,
Vancouver;
O.
Parta,
;
Vancouver.
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
Doei
a
stubborn
bronchial
couth,
(either
phlegmy
or
dry
and
hacking
make
yon
choice,
gasp,
wheeze,
keep
you
awak
nlehti?
Relieve
It
nowl
Da
m
thou
and.'
have
done
get
Ttmplfton'i
RA2-MAH
and
stop
that
cough
1
RAZ-
MAli
has
htiped
others
let
lt
help
you.
50c.
SI
at
druggini
everywhere.'
ft-U
''
one
blanket.
We
found
out
after
the
Jap
capitulation
that
these
were
our
graves.
At
the
first
sign
of
invasion
of
Japan,
we
were
to
Nbe
assembled
in
the
shelters
and
gassed
through
a
small
vent
at
the
top.
The
suddenness
of
the
atomic
bombings
Instead
of
invasion
landings
altered
their
plans."
Arrivals
on
the
Queen
Char
lotte
Airlines
flying
boat.
Skeena
Queen
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
Included
D.
MrDnwpll
n
Wilson
P
Martin
E.
Llridqulst
and
O
"
Parta,
all
on
AmDon
xsiana
in
the
Moiuc-
...
j..
,.
...
.....,.1
;
..,
7
.
M,.
Ti.t
nj,y
n,,n
,
rj!u'
ucyuwuiMw
uie
suuicieiH.
ui
rucmc
Aims,
iney
leu
mu
Smn
sumSJ;
S
iSJu
A
chtclc
on
aU
S0Ufces
of
evi-'
morning
on
the
same
plane
'(or
l&Tn
r5ZVtn"
reulres
af(Idavlts
be
JArord
Bay.
Other
passengers
Burma
raiS
P
iworld'
lthls
mornl?
Mrs.
L.
LDf!Cript'nS
beat,ngs
by
Simpson
Mrs.
Sccnenass.
Mrs.
Batin
also
told
of
Jaoanese
enTf,
.Jupanese
guaras
are
numerous
i
f.
u.
iwiney,
auss
o.
wain
In
the.
depositions.
Fit.
Sgt.
L.
.fl-flT
Infected
flesh
.
from
,
nrlsnnprs'
..
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
or,o
i
:
.
r
'
,
7
i
voynicn
or.
Montreal
described
Ut
admlnU
ltte
the
nervous
teflon
under
which
P
it
i
T
tv
rt,k
prisoners
at
his
camp
lived
Renfrew'
oit
da,ly
dUe
to
the
c
of
a
TJlr
SJ
lar.e"CC
"mp
guard
named
Captain
:;n,;7:;:v.,.;;.sone-
to
voy
Hanna
of
Montreal
and
Fit.
wrlght,
Mrs.
D.
Frost,
Mrs.
O.
Anderson,
and
Mrs.
M.
Hanson
and
child,
all
for
Massett;
Mr
and
Mrs.
Kretchner
for
AUtford,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
Strom
and
two
children
for
Vancouver.
Steamship
Service
from
I'KINCi:
RUPERT
I
to
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(Powell
River)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
atll:15
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
FARES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
523
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
0HKKKKKHJ
CKH3KKK1
CKKKHJOOOOOOo
Tl
I
A
UI
.
Schocl
Boards,
Teach
ers,
You
have
made
an
outstandin.
VOCATIONAL
STUDIIS
.
UCw
where
in
this
"
paper
are
the
namtj
f
$2850
worth
of
bursaries
to
be
distribut
With
a
full
understanding
of
the
n
anu
gins
m
profitable
'
".
'
wnoie
plan,
fiMllt(j
u
juugea
and
carried
the
Division
of
Educational
an,i
v
1
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
uiauanal
r
i.ti-aiiiinriu
ui
r.uuraiioti,
has
been
t
wrn
rrreivea.
A
further
$2850
has
been
set
ar!d
,..
bursary
award
In
the
1946-1947
w,
1
B.C.
Products
and
Industrial
E
Vancouver
Board
of
Trad,
-
--ww....
,
1
1AM
..
Mil
f
i
ri
"'''nee
RbW
PAmrnAHl.1
Phont
1
1
M
,
-
v
mm
i
nn
4
a
mm
1
1
rnu.i.
mm.
M
BW
m
M
I
Hi
M
Moanc
'
m
""""
"
ewK-wrs
ia
tm
mm
hvseu
i
.
-
-
-
h
I
rawa
H
I
AIIAED
UATAD
I
ICE
SNvN'i
d
,
-
mm
h
at
mm
m
m
h
umtm.
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
h
h
iRKf
i
pwivrr
h
HaP
l
wll
Bill
mm
mm
,
Phnn.
,.,
hi
i
m
I
smmmm
r
I
MiAl
T'S
b
exactly
exactly
why
why
Peerless
Peerless
Motor
Motor
Oil,
Oil,
since
since
WmMJbW''
"It's
Alloyed",
is
more
than
a
GOOD
lubricant.
It's
the
BEST!
Developed
after
intensive
war
research,
this
remarkable
"alloying"
process
biuilds
up
the
resistance
of
this
superior
lubricant
to
heat
and
pressure.
This
means
it
stay's
oil
lorf&er,
giving
extra
protection.
For
better
performance
at
lower
cost,
you,
too,
should
switch
to
Peerless
Motor
Oil.
Unexcelled
products,
together
with
the
friendly,
efficient
service
of
your
IJ-A
dealer,
makes
Ii-A
the
first
choice
with
most
motorists.
FIFTH
STREET
Phone
566
Alberta
Market
ass
THAT'S
WHY
PEERLESS
STAYS
OIL
LONGER
PHONE
208
DDinRIT
M.
B
w
-
'
tl
ran
m
cars!
ir
Anyone
ca
ww
I.
Tl
I
I
BP
H
t
ran
sen
YOU
tires'
i
n
Our
adTkf
voui
old
cat
fc
tion
'-here
."
in
in?
cli
i-3'-
Let
S.
t.
W
your
tires,
H
.liorll
111
bWf
rale
vour
car.
i
may
save
$$5$
t
S..E.
Ford
ana
.w
I.
IrJ
Alt
'
KWON'O'
HOP'
runD(
1
1
it
i
'
ft.
M
IIV'
6i2
m
'J.
All
yur
Open
t
nffl.
ouuidco;