lrftirr
tlmirr
rtflti
r3itil
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
iyiUllt
UUJJITI
ZJdll
JUllUU
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Tnpcriav
TJnvpmhpr
12
1948
novemDer
iuesaay,
i,
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Pept
Ottawa).
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
TTilrd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
o.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year.
17.00;
By
Mall,
per
month.
40c:
Per
Year.
14.00
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
UD
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Civic
Elections
.
.
.
IF
EVER
A
TIME
I
needed
in
Prince
existed
when
a
strong,
sound,
experienced
Council
were
Rupert
that
time
is
immediately
ahead,
especially
the
Men
and
women
too
who
have
shown
their
ability
in
successfully
handling
community
and
business
affairs
should
be
encouraged
to
offer
their
services
on
the
Council
and
School
Board.
Even
if
they
are
among
the
defeated,
as
some
must
necessarily
be,
they
would
gain
an
excellent
experience
invaluable
to
themselves.
They
would
confer
a
greater
benefit
upon
Uie
community
who
would
learn
much
from
their
ideas
and
plans
on
municipal
affairs.
Those
seeking
re-election
would
be
stimulated
by
a
contest
to
bring
forth
the
story
of
their
good
works
about
which
they
would
otherwise
be
less
communicative
and
lose
the
credit
they
deserve.
Acclamations
are
no
doubt
very
nice
to
receive.
But
they
breed
inertia,
stagnation
and
self-satisfaction
that
do
no
good
to
the
recipient
and
less
to
the
city.
They
often
reflect
a
community
that
lacks
ambitious,
virile
people
possessed
of
the
spirit
of
service.
Acclamations
should
be
reserved,
if
given
at
all.
for
those
who
have
rendered
long
and
special
service.
Voters
should
re-elect
those
whom
they
consider
worthy
of
continuance
in
office,
but
it
is
far
better
for
themselves
and
the
community
that
candidates
should
fight
for
the
policies
they
espouse
than
to
be
returned
without
having
to
explain
or
defend
them.
Candidates
have
been
slow
to
announce
their
intentions.
There
should
be
no
more
delay.
The
several
offices
to
be
filled
can
not
get
the
best
talenV
at
the
last
minute.
Organizations
that
sponsor
candidates
should
take
time
to
consider
those
proposed.
The
importance
of
this
tity
demands
that
every
taxpayer
and
voter
consider
well
the
calibre
of
the
candidates
for
public
office.
"NEW
SECRET"
UNUSUAL
HOPES
does
the
future
hold
WHAT
for
mankind
as
long
as
the
atomic
bomb
can
be
used
to-destroy
civilization?
That
was
the
problem
that
haunted
Bob
Harrow,
who
had
helped
make
the
atomic
bomb,
when
he
came
home
from
the
war.
How
becalmed
his
fears
and
came,
to
see
that
nuclear
fission,
might
also
be
a
force
for
good
provides
the
theme
lor
"New
Secret,"
an
unusual
'first,
novel
by
a
Winnipeg
writer,
Lillian
Beynon
Thomas.
"Dad,
that
atomic
bomb
is
the
most,
tremendous
thing
that
has
ever
happened,"
Bob
said
at
the
supper
table
on
his
first
night
home.
"We'll
lhave
to
live
differently,
think
differently
or
we're
headed
straight
for
suicide.
This
old
earth
has
reach-led
a
dead
end.
Man
can
destroy
that
:on
which
we
live
and
from
which
we
get
our
life.
Man
can
blow
this
earth
and
man
himself
to
smithereens."
It
bothered
Bob
so
much
that
he
decided
to
leave
his
Minnesota
farm
and
his
wife,
Little
Dutch,
and
go
to
university
for
a
psychology
course
"Which
he
hoped
Would
fit
him
for
Jthe
atomic
age.
In
Minneapolis,
vhere
his
associates
included
a
kind-ly
minister
and
a
young
divorcee,
a
irl
from
his
Home
community
led
jiim
into
the
hands
of
spies
who
"sought
to
pry
from
him
his
knowledge
of
the
atomic
bomb.
The
minister,
arriving
at
just
the
Vight
moment
and
handung
a
pistol
Avith
uncanny
skill,
rescued
him
from
jthat
dilemma.
Together
they
exposed
the
spy
ring
to
authorities
in
Washington
and
the
adventure
help-id
Bob
to
decide
to
go
home.
There
lie
befriended
some
neighbors
and,
having
become
a
father,
decided
the
outlook
for
mankind
was
not
so
dark
:
after
all.
"Our
food,
clothing
and
shelter,
T
t
insist
must
be
merely
equipment
to
enable
us
to
discover
what
man
is,
where
he
came
from,"
where
he
is
going
and
what
the
purpose
of
life
is,!'
he
said.
"Can
you
think
of
any
more
splendid
ideal,
anything
more
likely
to
draw
all
men
of
all
nations
together?
Ever
since
the
night
"my.
son
was
born
I
have
realized
there
is
some
living
force
in
this
world
call
it
Life,
God,
whatever
you
like
that
is
worth
living
for
and
I'm
going
to
live
for
it."
And
on
that
note
"New
Secret"
ends.
It
is
a
novel
with
a
message
and
departs
from
the
usual
story
pattern
to
emphasize
its
argument.
SHIPBUILDING
PRINCE
RUPERT
people
can
be
expected,
when
they
hear
of
the
keen
1
activity
current
at
present
with
a
view
to
winning
shipbuilding
contracts
for
shipbuilding
yards
on
this
coast,
some
of
which
activity
appears
to
have
already
been
crowned
with
some
success,
to
wonder
again
why
something
cannot
be
done
about
providing
some
sort
of
work
for
the
3nnce
Rupert
dry
dock.
No
doubt
he
Canadian
National
Railways
'eel
the
situation
as
keenly
as
we
do
and
are
quite
anxious
to
obtain
something,
some
how
or
other,
to
bring
about
activity
at
the
currently
moribund
plant.
The
condition
can
be
more
satisfactory
to
them.
than
it
is
to
us
all.
We.
have
suggested
already
to
the
railway
management
that,
if
they
cannot
find
something
for
their
big
plant
to
do
instead
of
just
taking
up
good
space
on
the
waterfront,
they
should,
if
possible,
spare
no
effort
to
find
somebody
who
will.
Having
assured
us
of
their
co-operation
in
activity
doing
everything
they
can
towards
promoting
the
use
of
their
properties
here,
we
have
but
to
rely
on
that
assurance
and
hope
that,
with
our
mutual
efforts,
something
may
be
done
about
the
matter.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
A.
MacKenzie
'Furniture
LIMITED
"
A
QOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
We
are
taking
orders
for
goods
on
our
usual
Christmas
Policy
pay
a
deposit,
goods
will
be
delivered
when
required.
We
have
a
large
stock
of
Spring-Filled
Mattresses.
A
Christmas
Present
Deluxe.
Kestmore
Supreme
Mattress
..")
Kestmore
Hip-Van-Winkle
Mattress
$JM).7,V
Beautyrest
Mattress
$
I
()..'()
Spring.
Filled
Mattresses
11
.."0
NOW
IN
STOCK
.Bedroom
Suites
in
walnut,
In
four,
pieces;
Dinette
Suites
In
six
pieces,
walnut
'and
natural
finish;
Chrome
Chairs;
Dinette
Tables
and
Kitchen
Tables,
singly;
Chesterfield
Suites;
Cribs
for
baby,
with
panel
and
plain;
La-Z-Boy
Delux
Chairs;
large
assortment
of
Tables,
coffee
and
novelty;
Satin
Cushions;
Hassocks
in
variety;
Doll
Carriages
for
the
girl:
Cedar
Chests
in
beautiful
walnut
lined,
Tenessee
"aroma'1
cedar.
Many
other
goods
to
choose
from.
Shop
early.
Our
floor
space
Is
limited,
but
samples
will
be
there
for
your
choosing.
The,
usual
courteous,
reliable
service.
MAIL
YOUR
ORDERS
Phone-
775
327
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala
1:30
p.m.
(Standard
Time)
Friday
S3
Cardena,
10
p.m.
(Standard
Time)
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
5C8
LETTERBOX
SOME
SUGGESTIONS
Editor,
Dally
News:
Due
to
the
.fact
that
It
seems
Impossible
to
improve
our
roads
may
I
suggest
that
the
city
council
take
an
alternative
and
pass
the
following
bylaws:
(1)
That
motorists
be
reimbursed
for
the
cost
of
garage
repairs
due
to
broken
springs
and
shock
absorbers,
cut
and
bruised
tires,
loose
nuts
and
bolts.
(2)
That
an
allowance
be
made
for
the
extra
gasoline
mileage
put
on
In
circumnavigating
the
ravines
and
valleys
In
the
roads.
(3)
That
the
"Destruction"
firms
at
present
ulsmantllng
the
military
installations
in
town
pay
fie
dollars
for
every
nail
picked
un
by
motorists
tires
or
pedestrians
boots.
(4)
That
pedestrians
be
issued
with
hip
jum
boots
for
crossing
the
streets
without
getting
wet.
(5)
That
shovels
and
sledge
hammers
be
placed
at
street
corners
so
we
can
remove
the
boulders
when
we
want
to
cros3
the
street.
(6)
That
life
guards
be
placed
&t
strategic
points
around
town
'n
case
small
children
get
into
difficulties
In
the
puddles.
(7)
That
pedestrians
be
re
imbursed
dry
cleaning
expenses
from
being
drenched
by
passing
cars.
(8)
That
a
ferry
service
be
Inaugurated
at
Westvlew
bridge
so
that
a
person
ca"n
get
from
one
end
to
the
other
without
get
ting
drowned.
All
this
sounds
funny
doesn't
It?
It's
not
so
funny
for
those
who
have
to
put
up
with
all
the
heretofore
mentioned
difficul
ties.
Nails
are
scarce,
yet
you
can
A
nuiagi
from
ike
Life
Iniuranci
Campanits
in
Ctnadd
mi
their
.
i
Population.
of
CtuJi..
194
...
.ttnuii,
ll.506.6i5
Legion
Ladies
Honor
Graves
Graves
In
the
Canadian
Legion
plot
at
Falrvlew
Cemetery
were
rr-membered
fittingly
by
a
group
of
ladles
of
the
Canadian
Legion
Wan
en's
Auxiliary
following
the
Phone
Blue
739
Night
Phone:
Black
665
P.O.
Box
1131
Station
B
20
YEARS
AGO
November
12,
192C
Ecmethlng
approaching
a
ship
loading
record
was
et
by
Sup
erintendent
Joseph
Bennett
of
M33L
S
I
i.5,S
vice
the
holes
placed
popples
on
bu?,he
Ion
tcnslnto
the
holds
each
cf
the
graves
of
the
former
I
f
tha
Japa
nese
re
.ghter
Tofuku
servicemen
lying
there.
Ladles
j
f
who
took
part
were
Mrs.
Dan
j
Parent,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
Mrs.
Ralph
Smith,
Mrs.
Walter
Smith.
Rdbert
McKay
Jr.
At
the
opening
of
the
new
fisheries
experimental
station
a
a
nv,m
nA
mr
nere.
u.
ti.
r
inn,
aciuig
uircciur
of
the
station,
demonstrated
a
.
.
ne-w
freezing
method
whereby
pick
them
,,
up
K
by
the
,,.
dozens
on
....
.
.
.
.
',
tu
i
ha
ibut
were
frozen
bv
a
new
The
other
day
a
young
woman
UtliiV
U1UU
v
V
nuuiu
a,uk
possible
the
marketing
of
frozen
?t
L
,Vp
Si
.h
on
the
eastern
market
of
pened
to
be
in
the
wrong
place
...,..
.,,.
K
when
two
cars
passed.
Both
she,a
lua
'
uf1'
.
and
the
baby
were
drenched.
Supposing
this
had
happened
to
a
visiting
tourist,
what
good
rr-i
1
1
nil
mil
nrlvorttclnrr
4r
In
rive
puir
ui
uiue
iua,
wic
tiia
stock
for
the
new
fox
farm
at
Klnahan
Island,
arrived
from
Premier
Fox
Farm,
Alaska.
The
...i
.
,
farm
was
started
by
Oiler
Besner
S
and
Alfred
Swanson.
our
city
What's
the
use
In
publicizing
!
our
roads,
and
highways
if.
after
driving
cars
over
them
you
have
Alberta
Coal
to
lay
your
car
up
for
repairs.
JQ
Rjse
Again
ira
.still
hoDlna
tn
hear
a
cood
excuse.
It
can't
be
for
the
lack
EDMONTON
-
There
might
cf
equipment
because
In
Europe
j
have
to
be
another
advance
in
jOd
tan
use
the
roads
that
were
;
the
price
of
Alberta
coal,
said
luilt
hundieds
of
years
ago
be-
t
n
siftrkPV.
snokexmnn
for
fore
graders
and
dozers
were
ever
the
Aibcrta
coai
mine
operators,
thought
cf.
These
roads
.
were
yesterday
because
of
the
recent
constructed
all
kinds
of
ever
wage
lncrease
of
$M0
per
day
terram-oiud,
!and.
rock,
y;whlch
really
means
$1-55
er
and
muskeg
too
and
even
ateod
t(J
the
operators
thiough
fields
where
during
the
;of
the
addltIonal
15c
Compcn-nood
season,
you
can
see
tern-
,
...Inri
rh.rB
i
i.
i
j
.
i
I
rn''.
Even
after
all
the
heavy
military
traffic
these
roads
are
.i,
n
oettr
to
drive
over
than
ours
and
there's
no
puddles
in
them.
J.
A.
UNWIN.
Australia
has
more
species
of
ants
than
any
other
continent.
ASTHMA
SUFFERERS
Ot
welcome
rrtitf
from
the
whreztng,
timing,
gaiplng
itruggle
for
Uraik
Cunetl
by
Asthma.
Tale
RAZ-MAM.
licHally
made
tu
relieve
itchy,
ctremin(
i
tynt,
ciioked-up
bronchial
tubes,
difficult
i
breathing
and
haraminz
cough
cauwj
by
Aithtna.
Chronic
Bronc'ilu,
Hay
Fever.
At
druggim
50c,
tl.
k-Ji
Td
like
11,506,651
others
to
hear
this"
"JO
post
mor
terns!"
warned
Ida.
glancine
at
Ruth.
"The
Rime'i
over.
Besides,
your
husband
lonlu
as
though
he
hoi
something
on
his
mind."
T
sure
have,"
said
BilL
"Only
I'd
like
the
ofhet
11.506,651
Canadians
to
hear
this
too.
To-day
I
got
hold
of
some
figures
that
made
me
proud
of
the
business
I'm
in.
We
Canadians
now
own
more
than
10
b'UVtim
dollars
worth
of
life
insurance.
And
payment?
During
1945
alone,
the
tompanies
paid
out
about
66
Vi
million
dollars
to
widows,
chifJren
and
other
benehciaries.
And
another
95
million
dollars
was
paid
to
living
policyholders
through
matured
endowments,
dividends,
disability
claims,
annuities
and
cash
surrender
values.
That's
what
life
insurance
is
doing
for
us
Canadians.
"These
life
insurance
benefits
helped
to
pay
off
mortgages
on
homes,
start
youngsters
off
to
college,
settle
older
people
into
comfortable
retirement.
Countless
families
have
thanked
their
stars
for
life
insurance
in
time
of
need.
Many;
many
others
who
are
now
buildinjr
future
securiry
through
their
policies
will
be
glad
of
it.
But
I
want
it
try
living
Canadian
to
realize
the
importance
of
Life
Insurance."
Every
life
insurance
dollar,
while
waiting
to
be
paid
out
to
its
claimant,
is
working
and
growing
in
the
service
of
the
public,
creating
more
jobs
and
more
goods
for
more
Canadians.
Of
that
dollar
about
57
cents
is
now
invested
in
Government
bonds,
5
cents
is
laboring
for
municipalities,
20
cents
is
building
industries
and
public
utilities
from
coast
to
coast,
8
cents
is
in
farm
and
urban
mortgages,
another
5
cents
is
on
loan
to
policy
holders,
1
Vi
tents
is
represented
by
real
estate
and
3Vi
cents
is
in
cash
and
miscellaneous
assets.
Life
insurance
not
only
grows
in
the
scope
of
its
protection,
year
after
year,
but
is
continually
being
employed
for
socially
desirable
purposes.
Hi
1
mm.'X,m
j.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
V
5
I
I
I
Fine
.
Wood
.
for
Sale!
Office:
Frederick
Street
.
,
NOW
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
3
100
Cords
of
Seasoned
'
Scrap
Lumber
First
class
14-Inch
lengths,
free
ot
nails
!
$10
per
cord
Second
class
trimmings
up
to
14-inch
lengths,
$8
per
cord
Third
class,
various
lengths
Uncut
$6
per
cord
FOR
COURTEOUS
AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE
HEMMONS
TRANSFER
Gersweetejtastier
bread!
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Dependable-Canada',
favourite
for
3
yeast
over
70
years.
MADE
IN
PlMtM
PRIN.CE
RUPERT
ROTARY
Presents...
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CONTRACTS
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Plannlng
and
Designing
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STONE
CLOCK
Phone
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Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
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.
SPECIAL
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IlEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
C.nOCKKIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Dally
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
Will
ok
p.o.i
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S.
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PARKER
FORD
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Third
Avenue