Prince
Rupert
Daflp
J3ctos
Thursday,
June
13,
1946..
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
unbuilding
or
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-?fy.
bJ
J?lnce
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert
British
Columbia.
'
O.
At
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Gr,
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
:
ny
city
carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
Per
Year
By
MaU.
per
month"
Per
Yeir
.
MRS,'
WESLEY
CLARK
PRIKCE
GEORGE,
DJES
PRINCE
GEORGE
(Special
to
Dally
News)
Mrs.
Wesley
G
Clark
died
here
this
morning
and
ihe
funeral
is
expected
to
MEMBER
A.
B.C.
,7
Em
.40
ttm
i
.
:
i
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
MaU,
Post
Office
BEVIN
TAKES
LEAD
IT
IS
GRATIFYING
to
read
the
forthright
statement
of
British
Foreign
Secreta
Ernest
Bevin
that;
if
the
Big
r'our
foreign
ministers
cannot
come
to
some
basis
for
the
'formulation
of
peace
treaties,
the
British
government
it;
!;'
will
go
ahead
making
separate
pacts
to
bring
an
end
to
war
which
it
should
be
remembered
still
is
only
in
a
state
of
suspension
through
armistice.
-
The
statement
of
Mr.
Bevin
before;
the
British
Labor
Party
on
this
subject
is
also
timely.
Possibly
it
may;
provide
the
spark
of
leadership
,
that1
will
bring
something
definite
in
the
way
of
agreement
at
the
conference
of
foreign
ministers
which
is
about
to
convene
again.
Certainly
some
sort
of
initiative
is
required.
Mr.
Bevin
mentioned
no
names
out
it
was
clear
to
whom
he
was
referring
when
he
said
"no
one
nation;
is
going
to
keep
me
in
a
state
of
war
forever
with
other
countries."
There
will
be
general
agreement
with
his
coment
that
"We
cannot
go
on
this
way.
It
is
indefensible."
QUITE
UNREASONABLE
THE
CITY
COUNCIL
has
been
in-I
formed
by
the
.
federal
architect,
under
whose
department
the
control
of
the
local
Post
Office
buildings
comes,
that
local
business
people
and
others
who
like
to
get
their
box
mail
early
on
mornings
after
trains
come
in
cannot
do
so
until
7:45
a.m.
because
the
Post
Office
was
being
used
f.s
waiting
room
for
the
bus
and
the
lobby
could
not
be
opened
earlier
Thejcity
council
.says
that
they
can
do
nothing
about
it.
If
such
is
the
case,
it
is
to
be
supposed
then
that
nothing
can
be
done
abot
loitering
in
Post
Office
premises
pt
any
time
although
signs
warning
against
such
practice
have
often
hle
"
feen.
By
the.
same
argument
should
people
persist
in
loitering
within
the
lobbies,
the
lobbies
could
be
dosed
at
any
time
of
the
day
and
the
public
further
inconvenienced.
TJe
Post
Office,
as'we
see
it
.
a
public
utility
whose
primary
purpose
is
to
move
the
mail
according
to
the
people's
needs
and
requirements.
It
should
Jbe
simple
enough
we
would
think,
if
necessary
to
main'
tain:
a
reasonable
postal
function,
for
the;
city
to
have
the
simple
police
pati-ol
provided
necessary
to
pre-ven
the
building
being
"left
littered
with
papers
and
cigarette
stubs."
As
it
is
now
the
public
has
to
be
inconvenienced
in
its
business
because
no
authority
is
willing
or
able
to
provide
such
a
patrol
for.
a
public
service.
It
seems
quite
an
unreasonable
situation
which
could
be
simply
enough
remedied.
Jt
ON
WATERING
A
LAWN
ABOUT
THIS
TIME
of
the
year
"
the
man
for
whom
watering
the
lawn
and
garden
is
a
rite
as
well
as
a
contenting
pleasure
begins
to
have
his
innings.
From
now
until
September
he
can
loaf
away
an
hour
or
so
in
the
evening
while
seeming
to
be
industrious,
supplementing
nature's
contribution
to
the
green
of
his
lawn
and
the
color
of
his
garden
and
widening
his
philosophic
hori-zans
through
contemplation.
The
true
lawn
watering
enthusiast
is
definitely
not
the
type
who
attaches
the
hose
in
a
hurry,
directs
a
blasting
stream
to
the
grass
for
a
few
minutes
and
then
tosses
it
back
into
the
cellar.
Nor
is
he
the
type
who
uses
a
sprinkler
and
goes
about
things
he
considers
more
important.
The
real
enthusiast
takes
at
least
an
hour
about
it
and
scorns
sprinklers.
He
works
best
if
he
has
a
garden
chair
or
verandah
sten
on
which
to
sit.
There
should
also
be
a
stretch
.
of
lawn
or
garden
well
within
the
limit
of
the
stream
of
water
he
controls.
Larger
plots
involve
tiresome
walking
about,
and
dragging
of
hose
across
grass,
both
destructive
to
contemplation.
A
deep,
well-filled
pipe
that
will
last
a
long
while,
is
almost
a
necessity.
,
Given
these
our
man
is
almost
content.
But
he
must
first
adjust
the
nozzle
to
just
the
right
spray,
fine
enough
to
provide
a
light
fall
but
strong
enough
to
reach
the
far
border.
He
scorns
those
who
cannot
make
up
their
minds
and
are
forever
whirling
the
nozzle
from,
one
spray
to
another.
And
then
there
is
the
matter
of
the
sun.
Perfect
conditions
call
for
a
chair
facing
so
that
the
setting
sun
will
shine
over
his
shoulder
and
into
the
spray,
dreaming
.up
delightful
rainbows
that
can
be
moved
to
and
fro
with
the
easy
swing
of
a
wrist.
Making
your
own
rainbows
is
one
of
the
nicest
things
about
watering
the
lawn
under
this
system.
Another
is
shooting
the
water
high
into
a
tree
so
that
it
falls
through
the
leaves,
giving
all
the
delights
of
cooling
rain
with
none
of
its
discomforts.
Most
important
of
all
is
the
time
all
this
affords
for
contemplation.
Some
will
hold
that
a
man
lazv-enough
to
sit
for
an
hour
watering
a
awn
won't
think
of
anything
use,
Jul.
But
its
our
idea
that
some
of
the
most
satisfying
thinking
ever
done
has
been
done
on
front
lawns
in
the
cool
.
of
evening
with
the
music
of
water
falling
a
peaceful
accompaniment.
take
place
Saturday.
Mrs.
Clark
was
the
wife
of
the
local
representative
of
the
provincial
Department
of
Labor
who
is
also
.
ominent
in
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
affairs
here.
WnaiDoesl3l?esfMeant?
IFEtftfr
larS"l-"liS
brand
of
evaporated
ZnZ.
C"ada
lal!
There
homemakers
fc
l
t
evaP,ed
ilk-but
of
them
are
all.
many
mori
and
mothers
consistently
buy
Carnation
than
other
brand.
any
That's
a
i
8
great
tribute
to
a
great
product!
Of
course
it
isn't
an
accident.
It
Is
the
result
.
.
uuuun
fine
food
for
bottle-fed
babies;
nnoing
of
motl.crs
tarnation
see"nK
a
ch.ldren
thr.ve
on
Carnation
as
a
drinking
m
l
of
whole
families
enjoying
miik-rich
dishes
with
Carnanon.
For
dr.'nking
or
eating
or
"cream!
made
f.forUeyJk.rind
that
Carnatin
Wi"
b
X
Carnation
Milk
A
CANADIAN
PRODUCT'
"from
Contented
Com"
NORTH
COUNTRY
IS
ATTRACTION
The
tourist
attractions
of
north
central
British
Columbia
were
affirmed
again
today
bv
an
American
tourist
who
arrived
in
the
city
last
night
after
a
2,000-mile
motor
trip
from
San
Francisco.
"You
have
a
beautiful
country
and,
with
a
little
promotion,
you
could
have
lots
of
people
from
the
United
States
as,
tourists,"
W.
A.
Imeson
told
the
Daily
News,
Mr.
Imeson,
who
spent
the
war
years
travelling
over
the
globs
as
chief
engineer
in
the
American
merchant
marine,
is
on
a
Holiday,
visitine
his
unrU.
Charles
Steh,
at
Smlthers.
He
sees
great
progress
in
the
country
since
a
former
visit
here
ten
years
ago.
"Your
roads
ud
here
aren't
bad
at
all."
Mr
Impsnn
riIH
'Of
course,
thev
aren't
Miner
highways
'like
we
havp
in
thP
States,
but
they
aren't
too
bad.
i
drove
up
as
far
as
Smlthers
ten
years
ago,
and
the
roads
really
were
bad
then."
Mr
Imeson.
who
made
the
trin
in
five
and
a
half
days
driving
ume,
expects
to
stay
at
Smlthers
for
a
few
weeks
tn
ept
in
snmp
fishing
and
possibly
some
hunt
ing-
nt
arove
Mr.
Sleh
to
Prince
Rupert
for
medical
trpatmpnt
The
two
will
return
to
Smither.
tonight
AM).
HAM
THANKi
n
Editoi,
Daily
News:
May
I
take
this
ooDortunitv
wont
neme
donp
run
mi-
streets
is
far
from
satisfactory.
Aid.
Ham
shares
the
opinion
of
at
least
ninety
percent
of
the
motoring
public
here
and,
if
that
portion
of
Seventh
Avenue
East
from
McBride
to
King
Eward
School
is
an
example
of
th
pn
-
gineering
skill
and
general
ab
ility
of
our
hired
help,
something
had
better
be
done
about
the
matter
before
it
goes
too
far.
ART
MURRAY.
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
Editor,
Daily
News-May
more
power
be
bestowed
upon
this
organization
whose
motives
are
based
upon
love-regard
for
unfortunate
mep.
The
alcoholic
slave
must
first
revive
his
loye
for
himself,.
regain
his
self
respect,
lust
as
th
sinner
must
first
open
his
heart
ana
make
himself
retentive
before
Christ
will
enter
In.
.,
The
foundatin
of
Christianity
Is
love
and
service,
nm
rp-
Ug
ous
feels
or
creeds;
although
not
riiiiu:
Daily
News:
Pinning
back
of
omenon
of
living
and
healthy
people
in
the
town
of
Terrace.
If
there
were
tin-
same
number
of
people
in
Terrafce
as
in
Prinze
Rupert
spitting
on
and
otherwise
contaminating
trie
streets,
it
would
be
reasonable
to
suppose
,that
Terrace
dust
would
be
equally
as
efficient
in
producing
airborne
infections.
I
must
apologise,
Mr.
Editor,
for
taking
up
valuable
space
for
such
an
cbvious
explanation.
Let
the
city
council
take
a
look
at
Third
Avenue
and
I
defv
them
to
show
us
another
city
with
such
dirty,
filthy
streets.
Pride
alone,
to
say
nothing
0f
public
health,
should
dictate
that
something
ba
done.
,
Thanking
you
for
your
courtesy,
I
am,
R.
G.
LARGE.
NEW
EYE
DISEASE
SYDNEY,
Australia
Sydney
doctors
are
puzzled
by
a
new
eye
disease
caused
by
malnutrition
and
starvation
in
Japanese
prb-
!
on
on
caniPs-
camps.
Many
ManV
ex-orisoners
ex-prisoners
i
some
religionistj
thinking
that
1
rltiMii.ih.
..-Li-
.
have
found
thpir
fiplH
spin
a
cocoon
around
themselves
'
has
beea
reducPd
thpy
fan
see
and
expect
to
find,
eternal
life
j
only
pa1''
"f
a'tt
b'ack
therein.
!
lines,
or
black
spots
affect
their
Christ's
parable
of
thP
man
;
lEhi
who
fell
amonpst
thieves
is
symbolic.
Hatred,
indifference
brped
destruction,
but
love
Is
constructive.
May
multitudes
of
drunk
srds
live
until
they
can
say
"God,
using
Alcoholics
"Anony
mou.5,
saved
me
from
a
drunkard's
grave
and
by
the
Dower
nf
Jesus
Chrisf
raised
mp
from
spiritual
death
to
be
a
dear
and
worker
for
him."
MARVIN
BAUER
CHARGES
OF,
"
"PIRACY"'
BY
TAXI
DRIVERS.
Charge-
of
'piracy"
among
the
city's
taxi
operators
-were
made
public
in
city
council
Tuesday
mgni.
iaxi
operator
Joseph
van
Wallegham
complained
to
council
that
certain
other
drivers
were
using
his
parking
stand
to
get
patronage.
In
a
petition
signed
by
several
operators
with
taxi
stands
on
Third
and
Second
Avenues,
coun
cil
was
asked
to
put
a
stop
to
sucn
unetmcal
conduct.
Mr.
Van
Wallegham
complained
that
wunin
the
last
three
or
four
weeks,
his
business
had
been
'seriously
hampered"
by
other
drivers
using
his
stand.
His
communication
named
three
other
operators
who
allegedly
parked
in
front
of
his
stand
to
grab
customers
meant
for
Mr.
Van
Wellegham.
Council
didn't
know
Just
what
could
be
done
about
it.
Alderman
Arnold
pointed
out
that
operators
are
not
given
ex
clusive
parking
rights
on
Third
Avenue
and,
therefore,
anyonv
rould
pull
up
in
front
of
a
taxi
siana.
Alderman
Youngs
recognized
the
sip.ns
of
unfair
cnmnpritinn
as
a
result
or
the
city
being
overrun"
with
taxis.
The
matter
was
referred
to
tho
licencing
committee
with
power,
to
get
legal
advice.
Freedom
of
the
press
has
been
Ipatly
bought.
The
first
news
paper
issued
in
North
Amejica,
appearing
fieptember
25,
1690,
was
suppressed
before
Hip
.wc-
ond
issue
could
be
circulated.
Keep
your
Orders
well,
Ahead
for
our
Quality
Coals!
tin
Polk
Truf:
.
Sofh
Oitck
fpencrd
bv
htcnii04.il
A.
toiufaa
of
CIV
nf
Telka.
RUPERT
MOTORS
LIMITED
CHRYSLLK
DLSTKIIiLTOltS
Sweet
Sixteen's
FUR
SERVICE
Glazing
.and
Cleaning
Fur
Dry
Cleaning
Lining
KEJ'AIKS
AND
ALTERATIONS
Concrete
refrigeration
vaults
for
protection
and
storage
of
your
furs
and
fur
clothing.
.Keep
them
fresh
and
moth
free.
Complete
staff
of
expert
furriers
to
handle
all
necessary
work.
TRY
THIS
SERVICE
We
know
you
will
be
pleased
and
satisfied.
SweefSixteen
PRINCE
KUPI'EKT
PHONES
no
-
in
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERY
PERRY
ENTHUSES
OVER
HIGHWAY
One
of
Loveliest
Scenic
lUiutes
In
Canada
Urges
Repairs
"One
of
the
most
Joveiy
scenic?
highway
routes
in
Canada
with
a
climax
Of
beauty
n
in
lil
through
the
the
"!ountal8ndeur
In
the
lower
medium
of
Tnursuil
your
stems
to
he
a
popula
publication
to
thank
!
aldernin
t
aM
Aid.
Ham
1"
among
city
Ma
i
for
his
nobto
effort
in
Irvine
to
!
nermiL,!
ytn
J,
Li
,
ll
Lrlnce
m.11
ls
the
wy
A
convince
convince
hU
his
,c
colleagues
oljeagues
that
that
the
the
I
man
man
1W1,
Hills
th
the
remarkable
-EL
"ZZ
phen
.
r.y
e.nthUSe
toUlaS
hls
rival
by
motor
from,
Prince
George.
Outside
of
two
or
thre&.jgjots
which
need
prompt
attention,
the
highway
Is
in
excellent
condition,
said
Mr.
eny.
The
most
difficult
part
of
the
road
is
the
Hazelton-Kltwanga
section
but
nearer
Prince
Rupert
are
a
few
spots
where
conditions
arising
from
winter
slides
mar
the
driving
conditions
which
need
"immediate
but
inexDen-
sive
repairs."
Mr.
Perry,
has
been
here
to
preside
over
the
board
of
arbi
tration
to
settle
the
price
at
which
the
Y.M.C.A.
war
services
building
will
be
taken
over
as
the
return
to
Prince
George
at
the
week-end.
CFPR
Radio
Dial.
1240
Kilocycles..
(Subject
to
change)
THURSDAY
P.M.
4:00
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Repertory
4:30
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For
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5:00
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5:15
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the
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6:15
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News
Roundup
6:SOEvntWe
7:00
Guiseppe
MdSchetti
7:30
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,
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8:00
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Drama
8:30
Gypsy
Strings
9:00
CBC
Niwa
9:10
B.C.
News
9:15
National
Clothing
Broadcast
(Local)
9:30-CR
Siasera
10:00Thls
Week's
Composer
10:55
CBC
News
and
Int.
11:00
Weather
and
Fishermen's
News
(local)
ll:05-silent
FRIDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
:00BBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Modern
8:45-Medley
Time
9:00
Little
Concert
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Wayne
King
Orch,.
9:45
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Morning
Visit
15:J5
Thoupl
I
10:30
Rm.".!..-l0:45-pia;;
11:00-
B.C.'
j.
11:25
Fi,,:
i
11:30-
Ch
,'
.
11:40-
Me
,'
r
IN
HEH
SHOE
TV:
prince
mu
10
VANCOUVER
VIA
OCEAN
FALLS
"I'riiKt-s,
,deiui(lev
Every
Mon,lav.
0
p
m
nianu
hLhoaa
PORT
"I'rinuM
Wall
"I'rincesg
Uui'i
F..;,Yrl(Ifioni(n(i
(""".
I
I
ariruuirr
-
-
-
w
mar
ulvu:
.
and
we
know
that
you'll
give
to
THE
NATIONAL
OLOTIIIHO
COLLECTION
Imagine
yourself
in
a
war-ravaged
land.
Your
home
...
a
rubble
heap.
Your
clothes
.
.
.
what
you
saved
as
you
ran
from
your
home.
In
the
shops
.
.
.
there
are
no
shops.
Only
someone
beyond
the
seas
can
help.
In
this
case
...
it
is
you.
You
can
give
the
clothing
you
no
longer
need.
Clothing
you
may
consider
old
can
bring
WHAT
IS
NEEDED
.
.
.
Eierjtbiuf
you
can
spare,
but
especially
WOKK
ClOTHES
UNDERWEAR
BEDDINO
SHOES
WARM
ClOTHES
OF
Alt
KINDS
new
life
to
some
suffering
person
to
whom
war
brought
despair
and
destitution.
The
National
Gotlrlng
Collection
aims
at
hundreds,
of
thousands
of
garments
-
plus
ihot-s
-
plus
bedding
11
your
contribution
ictms
small,
remember
this
every
garment
you
give
.iieai
one
more
human
leing
saved
from
cold
or
sickness
or
possibly
death.
WHAT
YOJ
CAN
DO...
1.
Go
through
vour
iloscts,
ihe
attic,
yoii
trunks
.
.
.
gather
together
all
the
cloth;:'
you
can
spare.
Wrap
in
paper
and
tie
is-curtly.
You
can
include
a
ihort
pef::
message
with
jour
contribution.
2.
I
late
it
ready
in
a
bundle
to
ale
to
voi-.i
collection
depot
or
post
office
when
the
collection
begins.
Mat
can
you
spare
that
they
can
wear?
Vr
m
A
1.
1,
J
m
WE
HAVE;
Hirch
Wood,
11",
Pr
cord
$13.50
Jatkpine,
14",
per
cord
$12.50
Slabs,
14",
per
cord
$10.00
Lump,
Egg
Nut
and
Slack
Coal
in
any
quantity.
Fill
up
now
for
winter.
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580,
LOWS
CABINET
SHOP
Furniture
Repaired
Upholstering
Slip
Covers
Drapes
Phone
Green
974
117
Second
Avenue
West
Opposite
Civic
Centre
1
Ormes
Tjrfifs
Pioneer
Drtuzgists
STOKE
IIOUKS
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m-
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
8-a.m.
till
9
P
m
Sundays
and
Holidays
12
noon
till
2
p.m.
and
7
p.m.
till
9
pm-
,
'
IM-I
L,Y
I)
E
L
I
V
E
K.Y
S
E
It
V
I
C
B
PHONE
81
LI
NG
,
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
-
220
Sixth
Street
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Prices
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St
(Near
the
Post
Off"'