Induce
Rupert
Daily
X3ctos
Thursday,
September
12,
1946
J20
YEARS
AGO
September
12.
192C
Repairs
to
the
freighter
Canadian
Coaster,
bottom
of
which
was
badly
damaged
when
she
went
aground
at
Pine
Island
in
Queen
Charlotte
Sound,
were
to
be
made
at
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock.
The
Gyro
Club's
third
playground,
at
Seal
Cove,
was
formally
opened
with
a
large
crowd
of
children
and
adults
in
attendance.
Mayor
S.
M.
Newton
and
School
Board
Chairman
II
B.
Rochester
officiated
at
the
ceremony.
First
mile
of
the
Kaien
Island
highway
was
expected
to
be
ready
for
traffic
within
a
month,
it
was
announced
by
the
public
works
office.
The
right-of-way
was
cleared
to
within
a
mile
of
Galloway
Rapids.
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,'
Post
Office
Dep't
Ottawa).
-'
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prlnco
Rupert
Dilly
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
-By;
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c;
Per
Month,
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month,
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
'
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
HELPING
OURSELVES
ARE
SOMETIMES
inclined
to
WE
criticize
Vancouver
and
charge
that
city
with
directly
or
indirectly
trying
to
hold
Prince
Rupert
back
as,
a
competitor
port.
Possibly,
we
ourselves
are
not
doing
all
that
we
could
to
advance
our
own
interests.
After
all,
what
are
we
putting
up
ourselves?
Indeed,
we
might
take
a
lesson
from
Vancouver
in
which
city
only
yesterday
it
was
announced
that
a
new
transpacific
shipping
line
was
being
formed
with
Vancouver
people
providing
the
capital.
We
think
about
other
people
coming
in
here
to
invest
their
money
in
local
developments.
But
what
are
we
doing
about
investing
our
own
money?
What
move
will
be
taken
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert,
for
instance,
to
take
advantage
of
the
subsidy
for
a
steamship
service
out
of
this
port
which
may
be
offered
by
the
federal
government?
What
is
being
done
to
organize
or
encourage
local
investment
in
other
r-undertakings
which
we
would
essay
"'
suggest
to
others
are
profitable?
The
best
argument
we
could
possibly
put
up
to
outside
investors
to
rnmn
in
Viprft
nnd
heln
us
develoi)
Prince
Rupert
would
be
to
have
our
own
stake
in
the
place
ourselves.
Lack
of
confidence
makes
any
case
most
vulnerable
and'
certainly
we
do
not
show
a
great
deal
of
tangible
confidence
ourselves.
RADIO
NOVELTY
OVER
THE
NOVELTY
OF
RADIO
is
i
worn
out.
In
many
homes
where
not
so
long
ago
it
commanded
rapt
attention
it
is
now
but
an
incidental
noise
which
is
only
casually
heard
if
listened
to
at
all
something
like
the
ticking
of
the
clock.
"Variety,"
the
theatrical
and
entertainment
magazine,
has
compared
this
year's
radio
listening
with
that
of
ten
years
ago.
In
the
summer
of
193G
Major
Bowes'
program
led
all
the
rest
with
a
rating
of
23.7
while
eleven
other
shows
rated
better
than
ten.
In
1943
the
Walter
Win-
IS
HOLDING
TO
BUDGET
chell
program
was
top
with
16.3
while
six
others
were
over
ten.
This
summer
Mr.
District
Attorney
was
high
with
a
mere
10.8
while
only
one
other
was
over
ten.
If
one
comes
to
think
abdut
it,
what
Variety
says
might
be
confirmed
in
any
home.
That
is
because
radio
has
lost
the
appeal
of
novelty.
Nobody
pays
much
attention
to
it
any
more.
People
don't
"hear
it
on
the
radio"
like
they
used
to.
Nevertheless,
good
radio
is
an
essential
service
which
we
are
entitled
to
have
available
for
our
use
and
enjoyment.
THE
STOCK
COLLAPSE
THERE
IS
SPECULATION
as
to
I
the
actual
cause
of
the
current
collapse
in
the
stock
markets.
In
some
ways
it
is
assuming
almost
panic
proportions
but
the
cause
is
fundamentally
different
than
that
of
the
great
crash
of
1929
when
overproduction
was
an
actuating
factor
a
condition
where
.goods
were
far
far
in
excess
of
the
buying
capacity
for
commodities.
Today
there
are
shortages
of
salt,
soap,
shirts,
furniture,
linoleum,
stoves,
cars,
tractors,
farm
implements.
Possibly,
it
would
be
easier
to
name
the
things
that
are
in
normal
supply
than
those
that
are
short.
At
the
same
time
there
are
millions
of
consumers
able
and
crying
to
buy.
In
1929
the
buying
capacity
had
dried
up
in
the
face
of
huge
stocks
of
commodities.
The
reasonable
explanation
of
the
present
stock
market
collapse
is
that
nervousness
has
been
engendered
among
investors
in
industrial
securities
which
are
dependent
upon
production.
Production,
in
turn,
is
being
knocked
flat
by
strikes
and
shortages
.
There
is
uncertainty
not
only
about
production
itself
but
also
about
its
prospects
of
prpfit
under
existing
conditions.
It
would
appear
safe
to
predict
that
a
reasonable
peace
and
security
on
the
industrial
relations
front
would
be
followed
by
a
stiffening
up
on
the
stock
market
which
is
always
a
barometer
of
reaction.
Civic
Centre
in
Sound
Financial
Shape
Has
Membership
of
709
The
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre
is
operating
within
its
budget
of
$1,500
per
month
and
current
revenue
is
meeting
current
expenditure,
Director
Don
Forward
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
yesterday
in
giving
an
outline
of
current
and
contemplated
activities
of
the
centre
which
is
planning
for
an
extensive
and
versatile
season
of
winter
activities
adaptable
in
one
way
or
another
to
the
needs
of
the
community
generally.
Mr.
Forward
announced
that
there
were
already
709
Civic
Centre
members
enrolled
without
solicitation.
The
forthcoming
mem-
ONHY
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Heather,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Buchanan,
Vanco'uver;
F.
R.
Begg,
Vancouver;
D.
'R.
Begg,
Vancouver;
T.
G.
Applegath,
Vancouver;
J.
R.
Kerr,
Vaiseou-ver;
E.
B.
Prowd,
Victoria;
B.
Phillip,
Massett.
Soli,
climate,
altitude
and
season
affect
the
quality
of
the
tea
leaf.
times
multiply
that
number,
It
uas
expected.
President
W.
D.
Lambie
was
In
the
chair
at
the
Gyro
luncheon
and
guests
included
Stewart
and
Roy
Beggs,
J.
R.
Kerr
and
T
G,
Applegath
of
Vancouver
and
O
Ibershlp
drive
would
several
J.
Dawes
of
Prince
Rupert.
what
ems
COCOA
TS
CHOCOLATE
FLAVOUR?
All
good
Cocoa
like
all
good
Chocolate
is
made
from
Cocoa
Beans.
The
strength
of
flavour
is
decided
by
the
amount
of
essential
oils
and
rich,
nourishing
Cocoa
Butter
coo
tained
in
the
Cocoa
Powder
you
use.
PERFECTION
COCOA
is
guaranteed
to
con-lain
22
Cocoa
Butler,
supplying
you
with
the.maximum
of
Chocolate
Flavour.
Whether
for
a
nourishing
food
drink
or
for
baking,
be
sure
to
ask
your
grocer
for
PERFECTION
COCOA.
Regardless
of
price,
there
is
none
betttr.
Yet
PERFECTION
COCOA
costs
less!
,
Early
Flying
Hazards
Are
Past
for
Air
Lines
One
of
Canada's
earliest
and'
.
28-
obtatalng
the
first
Arcttc
most
famous
pilots
who
pioneer-
contract
n
11
ed
the
nortmana
air
routes
,Can?
the
route
from
Edmon-defence
which
later
became
vital
In
the
covered
ton
to
Aklavik.
1,700
miles
north.
the,
of
Alaska
told
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club's
In
1930
me
company
got
Into
weekly
luncheon
meeting
today
financial
difficulties
and
was
of
the
vicissitudes
of
pioneer
united
with
Western
Canada
northern
flying
Airlines,
to
rorm
one
company
called
Canadian
Airways
This
The
speaker
was
W.
R.
(Wop)
responsible
ton
May.
whose
exploits
In
the
bar-jP
was
ren
wilderness
of
the
Northwest
PenlnS
UP
hy
Bear-TVrritnriM
Aihprt
nnH
Qoldflelds
and
Vellowknlfe
mm
j
Yukon
became
legendary
in
the
fields
speeding
develop.
pioneer
period
between
the
two
miw.
paiui-uwuy
o.
t-r.
world
wars.
I
wnIcn
were
8(1
vltal
,n
brln8"ig
.
.
.
the
war
to
a
successful
conclu-The
flying
hazards
and
fin-
,
.
.
.
.
.
St,
.
,
sion
by
production
of
the
basic
i
wi
ancial
difficulties
which
besei
,
7
.
..
.
...
.
.
..,
,
materials
for
the
atomic
bomb.
the
air
lines
during
their
plon-
At
-the
start
of
World
War
II.
.wring
days
were
relieved
short-1
ly
after
the
beginning
of
World
Mr
Mav
was
wau
w
UMf
mlnlon
by
CPA.
War
II
when
Canadian
Pacific
evfnmen
Railway
bought
the
lines
to
the
of
organizing
observers
schools
for
west-
mrm
n.r,f.Hhn
P.,in,
Airline
air
Canada
under
the
British
-It
is
my
personal
opinion
!wn
Commonwealth
Air
Training
ht
if
onn,Hi
uifi-
Wnii.;
lle
haS
s,n
TetvrWd
to
way'
had
not
taken
over
these
I
airlines,
there
would
have
been'
verv
little
bush
flvlne
durint
I
Contrasting
early
bush
flying
the
war
and
transportation
in
:
wlUl
Prnt
alr
0JraUons
Mr-
the
north
would
have
pone
back
to
the
dog
team
and'
boat,'
Mr.
May
asserted.
"This
would
definitely
have
curtailed
all
the
important
mining
acUvities
in
the
area."
spring
of
1919,
his
brother,
Court,
organized
one
of
the
first
commercial
flying
companies,
named
May
Airlines
Ltd.,
in
Edmonton.
Thp
activities
;
of
the
company
consisted
of
barnstorming.
"In
1920
and
1921
our
company
was
Instrumental
In
selling
Imperial
Oil
Ltd.
on
the
possibilities
of
air
transporta
tlon
in
the
north.
of
1921
I
proceeded
to
New
York
to
take
delivery
of
one
of
the
two
Junkers
planes
purchased
for
the
service
into
Fort
Norman
oil
wells.
These
planes!
were
the
first
used
in
Canada
for
strictly
air
transportation
purposes,'
'he
said.
j
I
The
May
brothers
continued
to
operate
their
own
company
until
1923.
From
that
time
until
i
1927
there
was
a
continual
de
cline
in
flying
activity
injcah-ada
until
the
,
orgjyilzatiorifofj
flying
clubs
across
the
cbutitry
How
He
Cot
I
hig
"Break"
,
Mr.
May
got
his
"big
break"
In
the
winter
of
1929-30
jwhen
he
.made
a
.mercy
flight
from
Edmonton
to
Fort
Vermilion,
'
a
!
distance
pf
60Q
mile3,
with
i
diohtheria
serum
to
quelj
an
epidemic.
The
trip
was
(made
in
an
open
plane
in
45
degree
below
zero
weather
and
cap-lured
popular
Imagination
throughout
the
country.
The
flight
resulted
In
the
company,
which
Mr.
May
had
organized
with
Vic
Homer
in
mm
GOOD
QUALITY
fuel
is
now
avail-able
to
early
buy.
I
ers.
The
supply
is
Untiled.
Telephone
or
come
and
see
us.
Albert
&
McCaffery
Phones
116
and
117
My
said:
:"Our
flying
personnel
are
highly
skilled
pilots
and
require
extensive
training.
A
thoroughly
trained
mechanical
staff
and
extensive
shops
are
required
for
our
regular
air-
Mr.
May
that
in
the,
recced
Mtlon
b
contlmjay
,n
touch
with
aicraft
while
in
flight."
Ouests,
welcomed
by
club
I
president
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln.j
were
Al
McLean
of
Vancouver;
and
Will
Robinson
of
Terrace
Train
Schedule
For
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
In
the
fall!F'um
East
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
-1UM5
pjn
Artverti-v
in
Th
-jllv
ew.'
Better
English
I
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"He
was
talking
with
you
and
I."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"limousine?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Manufactury,
Mercury,
perjury,
treasury.
4.
What
does
the
word
"marital"
mean?
5.
What
word
beginning
with
am
means
"vague?,"
Answers
1.
Say.
"with
you
and
me."
Both
pronouns
are
objects
of
the
nrenosltlon."to."
2.
Pronounce
lf-moo-?.en,
both
e's
as
in
"me,"
?n
as
in
"tool,"
accent
last
syllable.
3.
Manufactory,
4.
Pertaining
to
marriage.
"She
and
her
husband
were
engulfed
In
marital
difficulties."
5.
TOO
MTK
TO
CLASSIFY
FOR
SALE
7-Roomed
house
fully
modern,
with
concrete
foundation
ahd
basement;
i
I
bedrooms.
Good
terms
at
,
!
$3,000.
Less
for
cash.
Apply
j
1
Villirt
t,
fnPnffprv
T.tfl
'(22U)
FOR
SALS
Heintzman
upright
piano.
Phone
Red
CC8
after
6
pjn.
216l
FUNERAL
NOTICE
Died
at
Prince
Rupert
September
10,
1946,
Ole
Kornelius
Olsen.
Funeral
service
will
be
held
at
the
Grenville
Court
Funeral
Chapel
at
2
pan.,
Friday
Sept.
13.
Interment
In
Falrview
Cemetery.
B.C.
Undertakers,
Mux
1308
Phone
10K
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
J.
II.
Srhuman
S.
Julian
Night
Calls:
Blue
170
('.rem
787
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St."
Make
ihe
ONt
SHOE
Test!
Shine
one
shoe
with
2
in
1
.
.
.
shine
the
other
with
the
polish
you're
using
1
SEBfORYOURSeiF
sMlKII,ril,
THBiSPARKLEl
"iMiVMtVt'
IN
A
21
SHINS
2
IN
1
wii
created
to
give
you
i
fast,
brilliant
thine
by
combining
a
cleaning
action
and
the
polishing
action
of
wai
paste.
2
IN
1
uvei
time;
gives
a
brighter,
longer-lasting
thine.
And
the
air-tight
container
it
tspti'ully
easy
to
open.
HACK,
IROWN,
TAN,
0XS100D
PASTE
Commercial
-
Industrial
Marine
Electrician
Home
Wiring
and
Itepalra
Phone
Slack
807
230
Second
Avenue
Weal
HACK,
BROWN
LIQUID
Auction
Sale
Household
Goods
and
Furniture
on
Saturday,
September
11,
at
2:30
p.m.
CLAPP
BLOCK
(Opposite
Civic
Centre)
To
clear
up
several
estates,
I
wilt
sell
by
Auction
the
following:
lvo
radios;
one
studio
couch
(new);
one
all-enamel
Enterprize
range;
one
Gurney
range;
two
gramaphones;
three
bedside
tables;
four
armchairs;
three
dressers;
blankets;
high-chair;
sidelwards;
tri
-light
lamp;
occasional,
chair;
two
porcelain
top
tables;
five
ash
stands;
two
beds;
and
other
articles.
TEKMS
CASH
GEORGE
J.
DAWES
The
Auctioneer
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Rupert,
LIMITED
ELECTRICAL
CONTKACTOKS
1'IIONKS:
Mark
I
l.
Bus.
Iteil
HIT
Hen.
(215)
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
Prom
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
WwTttWUtf
DESERVES
as
ivhii
I
r
THE
KINSMEN
(j
OF
I'KINCi:
KlPEJtl
Statement
of
UeteipU
and
ExpfnsM-SiwJ
r
-
"
'J
MU,
111
Auut
lltii
3
ramp
euh
itt
II
ial
KLCE11TS
Final
returns
from
May
24th
Sports
Day
ana
uance
CJ.j
rves
paid
oy
uuy
uiu-uujug
camp
iishuhsemi:nts
1.
Construction
of
Camp:
Material
$206.85
Labor
13211
2.
(Mitiuuiif
oi
tamp:
Tents
.
$190
40
Kitchen
Equipment
lUil
Miscellaneous
Camp
Equipment
29111
3.
La
tiring:
Meat
$20115
Milk
and
Kegs
1WS
Ornperlf.
etc.-
S401.02
Credit
groceries
returned
19.17
$3821!
-I!
4.
Tianiportalion:
il
Supplier
to
Camp
$llSisj
iransporiaiion
I
1
1
R
SnnirvUimif
ll
r.
i
.
tieniM
M
Qupcrviaor
Cook
I5
6.
Administration:
Office
Suplles
I
16
U
nil
In
nnrt
Nfwsnnncr
Teleirhimi
nnd
Phone
calli
1201
7.
Entertainment:
Dinner
and
show
for
all
boy
nll'ii(llnt
rnmn
$
540
DEFICIT
-I
Kl
Transferred
from
Kinsmen
Club's
General
Aceil
RALANCE
ON
HAND
Certified
Correct,
R
E.
MONTAD0R,
N
M.
O
1P.VINUTW5
k.
mm
B'
slfl,j
mAKTAi.
rimrint
SKKVICE
FLYINfi
AT
nmuruva.
Vnnrmvr
tn
Prince
RUpf"
t
A
TUESDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouv
lotte
Islands.
p,,ttIt
..
Pr
nee
K"!1
WEUNi'SJUAY
Vancouver
i"
Charlotte
Islands.
.
THURSDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
sw
Anyox,
Alice
Arm
ana
ju-m""--
FKluAYo
I
nnce
uuperi
iu
SPECIAL
CHARTERS
M
3
Types
and
Sizes
of
AIKCIWH
.
"
lbs.
to
Prom
3
.
to
IB
Passengers,
or
.
am
ou
.
j
i
r
II
crn
4
M
iMMiinK.
m
.
vi.
n.
own""
,-p
IMPAIRS
NFAV
rONSTKUCTlO'
GREER
&
Mm
BRIP
Builclcrs
and
Contr
PHONE
RED
561
If
I
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