it
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M"au
ilih)
'JUUJ
rrinit
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
'Hilt?
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
eomDrlslae
Friday,
October
25,
1946
DRY
DOCK
SITUATION
pRINCE
RUPERT
PEOPLE
can
be
excused
if
they
feel
the
situation
in
regard
to
the
dry
dock
here
is!i
a
little
hard
to
take.
Earlier
in
thfe
year
when
protestations
were
made
at
the
yard
not
being
used
for
new
shipbuilding,
explanation
w.as
made
that
it
was
never
meant
as
a
shpibuilding
yard
in
the
first
place
but
was
ntended
as
a
repah
yard.
Now
the
annual
overhaul
of
the
company's
own
ship
comes
up
arid
it
is
announced
that
it
is
to
be
carried
out
in
the
south.
Naturally,
it.
makes
local
people
wonder
what
kjnd
of
repair
work,
if
any,
is
to
be
carried
out
here.
Plausible
enough
reasons
arc
advanced
as
to
the
emergent
conditions
vhTch
make
it
more
efficacous
to
carry
out
the
overhaul
of
the
steamer!
Prince
Rupert
in
the
south.
Lack
of
personnel
and
organization
to
do
the
work
speedily
here
is
the
chief
reason.
There
is
not
that
personnel
arid
organization
at
Prince
Rupert
because
there
is
not
enough
continuous
work
to
justify
the
overhead.
No
doubt,
it
would
be
very
fine
to
have
the
Prince
Rupert
repaired
here.
Everybody
is
disappointed
that
it
cannot
be
done.
The
problem
now
seems
to
be
Something
much
more
far-reaching
than
the
mere
job
of
repairing
one
ship.
It
involves
the
larger
question
of
use
and
development
of
the
port
facilities
here
generally.
People
of
Prince
Rupert
have
good
reason
to
be
unhappy
and
dissatisfied
with
a
situation
wherebv
the
railway
company,
which
is
charged
with
a
job
of
giving
us
good
a
service
as
it
can
compatible
with
sound
business
principles,
is
unable
to
have
the
steamer
repaired
here.
They
are
still
faced
with
the
solution
of
the
problem
of
broad
development
to
bring
about
conditions
under
which
such
incidentals
could
be
taken
in
stride.
The
railway
officials
have
been
constantly
reiterating
their
desire
and
continued
efforts
towards
a
fuller
use
of
this
port
and
its
facilities,
including
the
dry
dock,
for
the
mutual
benefit
of
all
concerned.
GOUGING
THE
FAMILY
PULLING
DOWN
out
of
the
clouds
all
the
fancy
teminology
of
economics
and
the
double
talk
of
politics,
the
simple
fact
is
that
tomorrow's
business
will
be
determined
by
thT-ahiility
and
willingness
of
families
to
buy,
says
Financial
Post.
'"Right
now
the
family
is
being
gouged
by
everybody.
Upless
there
is
ji
fast
turn-around
in
this
trend,
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Dep't
Ottawa),
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prlnco
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince-
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
V"
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c;
Per
Month,
65c;
Per
Tear,
7.00;
By
Mall,
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
CANADIAN
BOND
SALES
GOING
WELL
Payroll
Deductions
Plan
;
Popular
.With
(Railway
.'
Employees
;
Sale
of
Canada
Savings
Bonds
l
going
"very
well"
on
the
Smi-'
thers
division
of
the
CUR.,
where
employees
are
making
their
purchases
largely
on
the
payroll
deduction
plan,
the
Daily
l?ews
learned
this
morning
at
Superintendent
C.
A.
Berner's
office.
In
the
10
days
since
the
campaign
opened,
abcut
50
per
cent
ojf
employees
in
the
division
have
been
canvassed
and
the
results
have
Jtown
considerable
Interest
n
this
method
of
saving,
,
Final
results
will
be
available
after
the
close
of
the
campaign
cn
October
31.
The
Savings
Bond
campaign,
while
carried
out
on
lines
similar
to
that
used
in
the
Victory
Loan
drives
during
the
war,
Is
more
loosely
organized
and
the
bond
sales
are
being
handled
Independently
by
some
departments
'
and
not
channelling
through
the
divisional
office.
However,
those
departments
In
which
the
bond
sales
are
being
handled
through
the
divisional
offices
indicate
that
applications
for
bonds
in
substantial
denominations
are
frequent.
At
Mc-
1
Bride,
the
average
purchase
for
Coal
Prices!
By
authority
Wartime
Price
Board
the
price
of
Alberta
Coal,
delivered
In
sacks
In
prince
Rupert,
will
be:
LUMP
..........
$15.50
per
Ton
EGG
15.25
per
Ton
NUT
13.50
per
Ton
Effective
October
25,
1946
tz
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
GO.
LTD.
HYDE
TRANSFER
1
-(251)
per
month,
40c;
Per
Tear,
$4.00
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
DAILT
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
today's
"gimme
groups"
will
hand
themselves
and
everybody
else
a
business
slump
that
will
be
as
unpleasant
as
it
will
be
dangerous.
Today's
farmers
are
getting
very
nice
prices
plus
subsidies.
Labor
is
cutting
a
thicker
and
thicker'
slice
of
the
production
cake.
The
unholy
wedlock
of
price
control
on
standard
goods
and
hiqh
taxation
gives
the
manufacturer
little
or
no
encouragement
to
produce
the
staple
lines
consumers
want
and
much
encouragment
to
produce
fancy
alternatives
or
nonessentials.
The
effect
of
all
this
which
is
a
scarcity
of
goods
people
really
want
and
very
substantially
hgher
prices
hits
the
farm,
labor
and
proprietor,
but
not
nearly
so
hard
as
it
hits
the
fixed
income
families.
A
swiftly
growing
share
of
the
family
income
is
going
for
the
bare
essentials
of
life.
Family
food
bills
are
soaring.
So
are
family'
clothing
bills.
So
is
almost
everything
else.
Thousands
of
Canadians
are
already
starting
what
could
become
a
nationally
serious
"buying
strike."
With
their
spending
power
crippled
by
taxation
and
crushing
costs
for
the
barest,
essentials
of
life,
they
not
only
have
less
to
spend
on
things,
but
they
arc
becoming
increasingly
intolerant
of
the
prices
they
are
being
asked
and
in
many
cases,
the
quality
they
are
being
offered.
That
group
whose
income
is
relatively
fixed,
and
who
have
not
participated
in
the
upward
adjustment
which
has
kept'
family
income
closer
to
its
traditional
balance
with
family
outgo,
represents
a
very
big
and
important
segment
of
the
market
for
the
products
and
services
of
farmer,
labor,
proprietor
and
jiro-fessional
man.
That
middle
income
group
is
the
big
market
for
new
cars,
refrigerators,
furniture,
insurance,
contributions
to
church
and
charities,
a'nd
so"
on.
Early
repeal
of
wage
and
salary
control
may
do
something
to
restore
a
more
healthy
balance
between
what
might
be
called
the
producing
and
consuming
groups.
It
may
do
something
to
improve
the
spending
power
of
the
nation's
great
"middle
class"
market.
Without
prompt
adjustment,
there
is
substantial
cause
for
concern
about
the
business
outlook
and
not
too
far
in
the
future
either,
t
Frederick
C.
Crawford,
former
president
of
the
National
Association
of
Manu-s
facturers
in
the
United
States,
recently
said:
"Shakespeare
wrote,
'all
the
world's
a
stage
and
all
the
men
and
women
merely
players.'
I
want
to
add,
all
except
newspapermen,
for
they
must
look
on
and
report
events."
those
who
bought
bonds
was
$540
per
purchaser.
Figures
for
Prince
Rupert
were
not
available.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
NEURALGIA
Don't
let
the
pitiless
pain
of
Neuralgia
prevent
you
from
etijoyini,'
lite.
iet
fast,
lafe
relief
with
T-R-C's.
specially
made
to
relieve
you
quickly
(A
piercing,
stabbing
pain
and
dull,
throbbing
a-:hes.
Good
also
for
Rheumatic,
Arthritic,
Ncuritic
Pain
and
Stiff
news
Sciatica,
Lumbago.
Get
a
box
today
50c,
Slat
druggists.
T-41
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Prlcej
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
COAL
j
WOOD
,
CRATING
STORAGE
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
LETTERBOX
CFPrt
HEARD
FROM
Editor,
Dally
News:
May
we
request
a
part
of
pur
valuable
space
to
reply
to
the
letter
written
by
Don
Gallinger.
'Thanks,
Mr.
Gallinger,
for
yours.
Letters
unsigned,
or
bearing
non-de-plume,
are
not
worth
tin
paper
they
are
written
on
The
only
ones
which
carry
any
weight
are
those
bearing
a
signature.
As
to
writing
letters-yes,
by
all
means,
as
these
give
us
something
In
black
and
white
to
work
with.
Any
letters
addressed
to
the
station
are
promptly
forwardec
to
the
persons
concerned
and
as
for
phone
c?!!s,
we-
like
to
hear
from
you
bt't.
with
any
legitimate
complaint,
we
cannot
transmit
a
phone
call
as
we
would
a
properly
signed
letter.
The
more
letters,
the
easier
to
get
a
decision
on
a
complaint.
We
were
bar-rarcd
with
phone
calls
last
Saturday
but,
to
date,
have
only
received
three
letters
with
which
to
work.
It
only
takes
half-the
effort
to
write
a
letter
than
it
dees
b
.spend
five
or
ten
minutes
on
the
phone
raising
Cain
and
accomplishing
exactly
nothing.
Again
address
your
letters
to
us
p.nd
we
will
see
they
are
forwarded
to
the
responsible
parties.
Thanks,
a
lot
for
your
space,
Mr.
Editor.
C.
II.
INSULANDER,
CFPR.
HURRAH
FOR
LETTERS
Editor.
Daily
News:
Thrte
cheers
for
all
the
letters
written
regarding
the
broadcast-
in?
of
the
Saturday
night
hockey
eames.
I,
too,
am
of
the
opinion
that
cur
station
(or
should
I'sav
CBC)
could
and
should
see
to
it
CHURCH
UNION
FREE
KINSHIP
Rector
of
St.
Andrew's
Is
Speaker
Pefore
Rotary
Club
The
individuality
of
the
enlightened
human
spirit
would
constitute
a
major
barrier
to
the
organic
union
of
the
churches
but
would,
on
the
ether
hand,
be
a
strong
factor
toward
a
voluntary
spiritual
unity
under
the
centra!
leadership
of
Christ,
Rev.
Basil
S.
Prockter
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Thursday
In
an
address
on
Church
Union."
Outlining
the
history
of
the
movement
for
union
cf
the
Protestant
churches
and
the
arguments
favoring
it,
Mr.
Prockter
attributed
its
beginnings
to
the
foreign
mission
field
where
religious
differences
mean
little
to
a
convert,
despite
their
Imbedded
Importance
in
Europe.
"Church
differences
re
not
a
live
issue
to
a
convert
in
Madras.
The
Christlon
church
in
India
should
not
be
American,
English
or
Swedish
it
-hould
be
Indian,"
he
declared.
"It
should
conform
.and
be
relevant
to
the
life
of
the
people."
The
unity
movemeni
also
grew
out
of
the
association
on
this
continent
of
national
churches
which
had
existed
independently
in
their
countries
of
origin
be-fore
being
transplanted
here.
The
ecumenical
movement
of
that
Hhese
games
are
broadcast
over
CFPR.
It's
hard
at
times
for
seme
of
the
fans
to
strain
their
ears
to
hear
the
hoekey
game
frcm
other
stations.
So
why
should
they
when
CFFR
is
at
our
door?
If
only
CFPR
could
give
seme
hint
of
how
to
go
about
obtaining
this
broadcast,
we
would
listen
to
that
hint.
Yours
for
better
listening.
DISGRUNTLED
HOCKEY
FAN.
1
Acnntmg
Vthiltr,
thU
fi
t-JeUr
utrj
mttnt
rr-nW-
mnlal
thin
tr
Jitttrnmnt
.
.
.
which
pretty
utll
Jeicriktl
lit
"tight
lull
In"
uh
pUn
H
httU
in
CtnaJd
Sariigt
BohJl
In
RECENT
ADVERTISEMENTS
we
have
been
suggesting
that
the
way
to
save
money
is
to
have
a
plan
and
stick
to
it.
Now
comes
this
Dominion
Government
savings
plan,
ready-made
for
your
needs.
It
enables
you
to
add
to
your
present
holdings
of
Victory
Bonds
by
the
same
tried-and-true
method
you
used
Independent
churches
has
also
assisted
the
churches
to
act
In
fellowship,
although
it
Involved
no
organic
union,
Mr.
Prockter
said.
Except
for
this
ecumenical
i
movement,
which
Inspired
a
sense
of
spiritual
unity
with
German
Christians,
Hitler
might
have
been
able
to
smother
Martin
Nelmoller
and
other
remaining
Germanrellglonlsts.
Churches
In
other
countries
gave
opposition
with
one
mighty
voice.
Hcwever,
unity
also
Is
fraught
with
danger,
Mr.
Prockter
asserted,
and
one
of
the
reat
I
dangers
is
that
of
"levelling,"
"Some
argue
In
favor
of
this
'levelling"
by
saying
that
there
Is
only
one
God-so
why
not
have
only
one
church?"
but
I
feel
that
th
more
we
progress
on
our
spiritual
voyage,
the
more
we
are
likely
to
diverge.
"Divergence
and
variety
are
thlmjs
that
accompany
the
development
of
the
human
personality.
If
we
are
not
developed
we
tend
to
be
all
alike
but
the
things
that
make
us
human
arc
the
things
that
make
us
different
from
one
another."
"With
national
radio
and
international
moving
pictures
we
have
very
little
left
by
whteh
to
remiain
Individual
and
human.
I
feel
that
we
should
cling
to
the
Individuality
--offered
toy
re-l.fion."
The
type
of
union
that
would
respect
thwse
divergences
would
v
voluntary
type
of
spiritual
kinship,
similar
to
that
enjoyed
In
the
British
Common-feMth
of
Nations
In
which
men
would
be
allowed
to
live
in
a
certain
type
of
unity,
bowing
volunlarilyho
a
ccmcnon
Buy
Canada
Savings
Bonds!
1'..
during
the
war;
paying
for
your
purchase
in
cash,
if
you
like;
but
better
still
by
convenient
instalments,
as
you
earn.
You
found
out
for
yourself,
with
every
'Victory
Bond
you
bought,
that
this
is
a
savings
system
that
u-orks.,
.
convincing
proof
that
you
can
"save
some
for
yourself."
Mcuride
Street
IMtnVP
"Ml
1
fafaPlataaaaa0W0a000ani0Wataap
ROTARY
CLUB
PLANS
CONCERT
CANADA
SAVINGS.
BONDS
Art
mi
J
al
cmhblttj
hy
ibt
Gtvtrnmtxt
cj
Canada,,.
Can
ht
hehl
Jtr
cadi,
tr
hy
inttaU
menu
tut
inctmt,
at
amy
branch
thil
bank,,'.
Can
ht
bht
hy
laUry
Jeducthnl
at
your
plact
o)
employment..,
Can
ht
uIJ
at
any
chartered
bank
any
tint,
tr
ubat
yon
paid
jtr
them,
pint
tamed
inltrtit.
.
.
Art
atailahlt
in
tar
dttmrnhial'tatiK
S50.
$100,
tWO
and
1
1.
OOO.
Art
rtghtrrtd
tat
b
bond
yta
buy
h
rtgiiltrtd
in
your
name
at
Oflaua.
t
OUT
OF
t0
WILL
BUY
AGAIN"
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
Piince
Kupert
liranch
A.
FLATEN.
Manager
Ice
Cream
.
.
r.
for
DINNER
Hazelwood
Ice
Cream
NOW
AVAILABLE
IN
IIKICKS
at
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LTD.
(E.
C.
Wallace
Mgr.)
3rd
Ave.
at.
Cth
St.
Phone
7f)
i
,
..iii
,.
i
i
i
i.
-I,
.
-m
.
An
APPLE
.
.
.
on
Saturday!
Better
still
...
a
BOX
PHONE
147
GYRO
CLUB'S
APPLE
DAY
OltDEIt
FOR
FREE
DELIVERY
HELP
THE
PLAYGROUNDS
"WATCH
FOR
THE
PURPLE
AND
GOLD"
KWONO
SANG
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.,
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
ajn.
Outside
Orders
from
2
pjn.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
PREPARE
FOR
WINTER...
.
See
Us
for
Your
WEATHERSTRIP,
STOVE
PIPE,
ASBESTOS,
FURNACE
CEMENT,
COAL
SCUTTLES,
FURNACE
SCOOPS
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
uic
man
1
xfcu;vv
muaic
lovers.
r..-i
wu
uu
iiuw
uiLvn
a
cxiance
to
SrrvW
V
Vtti
..,.6
uinois
ui
interna-
u
'
cl
metrnnntt.
tlonal
calibre
playing
from
a
ooo
Z
lan
iut4
.Mugc
win
nave
uiai
orpor-tunlty
on
November
13
and'
14
'erf
war.
u,c
"-viuty
uiuq
win
pres-
jcivie
Cent
11
vni.
uuu
xiayuaei
isfcert,
i
project
T
widely
famed
as
concert
viollnst
!
dren-,
.-
'hKt
l
and
pianist,
in
the
Civic
Centre
i
General
w,
p
The
two
arthts
'are
being
brought
to
the
city
to
present
three
concerts,
cn
the
evening
of
November
13
and
again
on
the
!
evening
of
November
14,
and
a
children's
concert
on
the
after-neon
of
November
14.
At
present
the
two
musical
brothers
arc
in
Victoria,
holiday-,
ing
after
a
successful
tcur
of
lh
eastern
United
Stales.
They
have
!
played
in
the
large
American
and
j
Canadian
cities,
London,
and
j
the
European
capitals
before
the
The
Rotary
Clus
plans
to
di.
vide
the
proceeds
from
the
con
:
JINUINI
A$m,,
MARKED
THIS
General
Contractor
We
do
basements,
reshingling,
build
fJ
suicwaiKs,
remodel
your
kitchen
T"
1
1
..
.
.
I
wemousn
or
move
buildinps.
100
SATISFACTION
(iUAKANTtl
CALL
BLUE
610
and
we
will
give
an
estimate.
f.U.
UUA
654
,
:
PRIN'CK
F
Simply
call
at
your
Royal
Hank
branch,
sign
an
application
for
one
or
more
bonds,
to
be
paid
for
by
convenient
in-stalments
spread
over
a
year
if
you
wish.
Keep
up
the
war-time
saving
habit.
Invest
in
Canada
Savings
Bonds.
OCEAN
H
WESTVI
(Powrll
M
VANCOITI
Thursday
al
111
to
KETCH11
Wednesday
Mi
FARES
and
INT0I1
at
CITY
TICKET
1
528
Third
m
and
DEPOT
TICKil
Geo.
J.U,u
the
Auctioni
Salf
s
Every
Sal
WE
SELL
EVBTj
nnods
sold
On
Cq
Household
Sale?
CI
at
Your
p-rmNlTURE
AXD
HOLD
GOODS
W
PACKED
AND
1
Estimates
0l
nnlVCE
RtPl
AUCTIONS
Civic
ti
I
opposite
PHONES:
.
.
Oat
I
Rlue
l"
wl
WE'LL
KEEP'
WABHHEXTWI
r
a
b
of
1
coal
I'll
IL
v"
1
I
.j
A
'
1
'
in7
beMl
vrinhf
coeSl
l
i
.A
11.11
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