Prince
Rupert
Dnflp
J3ctos
Thursday,
March
21,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
-Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
MEMBER
'
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
A.B.C.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
Clty
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
.65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
4.00
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
Team
Spirit
in
Britain
jv
'
When
Mr.
Attlee
in
his
recent
'!
broadcast
opened
the
government's
'
campaign
for
greater
productivity,
he
emphasized
that
the
new
drive
''.
'
must-
be
a
national
endeavour
sup-:
:
'
ported
by
all
members
of
the
com-
munity.
It
is
a
task,
he
said,
"which
we,
the
people
of
Britain,
have
to
accomplish."
Obviously,
therefore,
the
first
stage
of
this
campaign
was
for
the
government
to
secure
agreement
and
co-operation
between
labor
and
employers.
And
here
it
took
rapid
action.
Within
four
days
of
the
Prime
Minister's
appeal,
the
government
hr
;met
representative
bodies
of
labor
and
the
employers.
It
had
discussed
current
problems
with
them
and
it
had
secured
their
support.
This
prompt
reaction
on
the
part
of
employers
and
workers
reflects
the
earnestness
with
which
the
nation
regards
the
urgency
of
its
task.
Equally
significant,
it
reveals
that
the
energy
with
which
Britain
has
seized
and
grappled
with
her
war
product
ion
problems
is
very
much
alive;
today.
Advantage
of
Free
Press
The
whole
world
can
know
when
Canadians
hold
different
views.
That
is
the
vital
advantage
of
a
free
ipress
and
free
speech.
Where
both
;are
lacking,
as
in
Russia,
Spain,
or
any
other
autocracy,
that
is
their
vital;
weakness.
Dorothy
Thompson,
in
oiie
of
her
recent
columns,
made
that
fact
abundantly
clear
when
she
stated
:
"This
fact
of
a
non-existent
free
public
opinion
in
the
Soviet
Union,
and
of
Its
suppression
wherever
the
Soviet
Union
extends,
Is
the
greatest
single
impediment
to
peace
and
understanding
in
the
world
today.
One
need
only
think
of
how
things
would
look
were
Russia,
though
a
socialist
or
state
-capitalist
country,
also!
a
free
democracy,
to
realize
how
near
a
genuine
world
organization
could
be."!
There
is
no
more
chance
of
bluffing
;or
of
real
power
politics
in
de
Worthwhile
Profit
From
'PENNY'
Sto
Our
Service
Uncovers
Opportunities
.
.
.
Keeps
You
Posted
Especially
designed
to
serve
you,
our
service
is
attuned
to
the
realities
(
of
to-day
.
.
.
opening
up
3venues
for
the
precise
employment
of
your
"ven-'
ture"
funds
for
possible
profit
and
capital
growth.
To
Give
You
A
Sound
Basis
For
Intelligent
Speculative-Investment
Action
YOU
WILL
BE
KEPT
INFORMED
REGULARLY
AS
TO
MARKETWISE
AND
MINEWISE
DEVELOPMENTS
We
Believe
We
Can
Serve
You
Effectively
and
Well
As
the
mining
share
market
readies
itself
for
a
continuation
of
upward
trend,
as
new
opportunities
for
profit-making
arc
uncovered,
we
sincerely
believe
that
you
will
find
our
service
of
timely
value.
Importantly,
this
service
is
offered
FREE
OF
COST
OR
OBLIGATION
.
.
.
You
can
compensate
for
it
by
favouring
us
with
all,
or
part,
of
your
brokerage
business.
G.
H.
WOOD
&
COMPANY
(G.H.Wood
Sole
Owner)
62
Richmond
Street
West,
Toronto
(1),
Ontario
Be
Sure
and
Mail
This
Coupon
To-day
-
-
.
G,
H.
WOOD
&
COMPANY,
(G.
H.
Wood
Sole
Owner)
62
RICHMOND
STREET
WEST,
TORONTO
(1).
ONTARIO.
Kindly
forward
your
selection
from
date
of
.'
1946.
If
I
use
this
information
to
my
advantage,
you
may
trust
me
'to'giVe
you'some'of
'
my
'
brokerage
business.
f
PLEASE
Name
..,,
PRINT
Address
PLAINLY
Occupation
mocracies
like
Canada,
Great
Britain
or
the
United
States,
than
there
could
be
in
a
poker
game
where
all
cards
are
exposed.
From
Moscow
there
comes
a
continuous
and
bewildering
stream
of
demands
and
criticisms.
Of
these
the
world
can
make
no
appraisal
so
long
as
the
Russian
press
is
muzzled,
so
long
as
the
man
in
the
street
remains
in
deadly
fear
of
the
secret
police.
In
the
meanwhile
the
rest
of
the
world
can
only
remain
watchful.
Nurse
Shortage
The
deplorable
situation
at
the
small
United
Church
hospital
at
Port
Simpson,
north
of
Prince
Rupert,
where
40
patients
are
being
cared
for
by
a
single
nurse,
and
where
the
matron
has
collapsed
from
strain
and
overwork,
is
only
one
evidence
of
a
serious
situation
prevalent
today,
says
Vancouver
News-Herald.
All
outpost
hospitals,
and
most
municipal
and
private
hospitals,
are
in
urgent
need
of
nurses.
Even
here
at
home,
the
big
Vancouver
General
Hospital
has
80
new
beds,
installed
in
new
wards,
which
cannot
be
utilized
because
the
hospital
cannot
get
nurses
to
staff
the
wards.
This
is
in
the
face
of
a
serious
shortage
of
hospital
accommodation
in
the
city.
Several
reasons
are
given
for
the
current
shortage
of
nurses.
Many
nurses
are
still
in
the
armed
forces,
where
they
enjoy
better
conditions,
than
in
municipal
and
church
institutions.
Large
numbers,
including
many
recent
graduates,
are
now
married.
Many
find
better
pay
in
other
institutions
or
in
private
nursing.
In
general,
there
seems
to
be
little
attraction
in
the
pay,
working
conditions
and
institutional
discipline
of
hospitals.
As
this
is
the
actual
situation
and
as
society
cannot
get
along
without
adequately
staffed
hospitals,
there
appears
.to
be
just
one
remedy.
The
remedy
is
fairly
obvious
higher
pay
for
nurses.
Remuneration
for
nurses
will
have
to
be
adequate
to
attract,
sufficient
numbers
of
women
to
the
profession.
The
local
situation,
just
as
much
as
that
of
the
unfortunate
little,
ouU
post'
of
Porf
Simpson,
is
a
pointed
demonstration
of
this
fact.
It
would
be
infinitely
more
logical
to
pay
a
sufficient
salary
to
get
enough
nurses
for
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital
than
to
let
new
wards
lie
empty
at
a
time
of
acute
shortage
of
accommodation.
Our
Service
is
Particularly
Timely
and
Valuable
on
Speculative
Stock
Purchases.
1.
We
tell
you
when
to
BUY.
2.
We
tell
you
when
to
SELL.
3.
We
recommend
but
ONE
stock
at
a
time.
4.
You
buy
through
your
OWN
bank
or
broker.
5.
You
C3n
start
with
as
LITTLE
as
$25.00.
City
Pr0in
ce
WHAT
Prince
Rupert
Needs
(The
Tenth
of
a
series
of,
suggestions
by
readers
of
the
Daily
News
for
the
betterment
of
this
city).
You
ask
in
the
Dally
News
for
Ideas
that
may
be
useful
for
the
development
of
this
port
for
the
bringing
of
Industries
Into
It.
You
have
already
received
some
very
gcod
suggestions
of
possible
Industries
that
could
be
developed
In
the
district
but
it
seems
to
me
there
ae
some
other
matters
that
need
our
attention
so
that
the
capital
we
have
In
the
city
may
be
Invested
without
being
hampered
by
foolish
laws.
The
city
bylaws
should
be
revised
so
that
possible
Industries
and
construction
may
not
be
hampered.
The
Zoning
Bylaw
badly
needs
revising.
It
has
noc
been
lived
up
to.
Do
you
know
that
at
the
presen
time
you
cannot
get
a
permit
to
build
an
up-to-date
apartment
or
duplex
on
Fourth
and
Fifth
Avenues,
yet
large
residences
have
been
reconverted
Into
rooming
houses
and
apartments.
Then
we
have
wartime
houses,
halls,
stores,
bowling
alleys,
hospital
etc.
Yet
the
bylaw
bars
the
building
of
first
class
construction.
This
bylaw
allows
houses
to
be
built
at
the
low
cost
of
$3500
and
expects
to
keep
It
as
a
first
class
residential
district.
If
you
study
the
contour
of
most
of
the
vacant
lots
on
Fourth
Ave.
you
will
find
thp.t
it
Is
comprised
of
holes
and
dips
that
make
It
unsuitable
for
residences
but
which
would
be
ideal
for
apartments.
It
Is
too
late
now
to
keep
I
cost
would
not
be
great
to
develop.
And
why
not
a
god
hotel?
One
built
on
the
heights
overlooking
the
oil
tanks!
Here
you
have
a
lovely
view
of
the
harbor
and
overlook
the
business
section
of
the
waterfront.
You
have
plenty
of
space
to
beautify
the
grounds
and
could
have
an
auto
camp.
A
hotel
would
be
very
suitable
on
this
ground.
As
an
added
attraction
for
our
interior
friends,
up
a
public
market
in
case
they
wish
to
bring
in
some
of
their
produce
for
sale?
Maybe
an
auto
camp
In
connection
with
the
market
would
be
a
good
Idea?
So
many
of
our
"It's
"Mother
Edna,
within
"Budgets
this,"
Elaine
budgeting
Fourth
and
Fifth
Avenues
strictly
residential
but
I
think
the
got
home
time
has
ccme
when
we
should
"Isn't
get
behind
the
movement,
that
Is
"We'd
started
to
open
up
a
residential
No,
it's
district
west
of
Acropolis
Hill.
There
you
would
have
a
beautiful
Dad's
life
view,
including
the
sunset
the
future.
which
cannot
be
beaten.
It
Is
expenses
Just
a
short
walk
to
town
and
thr
extravagant.
spending
Then
you
Budget
greatest
adversity
be
no
Near
life
insurance
your
future.
A
message
Canada
During
and
after
illness,
when
food
must
be
easily
digestible
and
highly
nourishing,
you
will
find
Ovaltine
particularly
valuable.
Ovaltine
is
a
supplementary
food
specially
processed
for
easy
3P
digestion.
It
supplies,
in
concentrated
form,
essential
food
elements
to
help
you
get
better
faster.
Ovaltine
provides
complete
proteins,
for
building
muscle,
nerve
and
body
cells,
and
high
energy
foods,
as
well
as
important
amounts
of
vitamins
A,
Jli,D,
Riboflavin,
Niacin
and
the
Minerals
Calcium,
Phosphorus,
and
Iron.
So
for
speedier
recovery
from
illness,
try
building
up
with
Ovaltine.
It
is
used
in
thousands
of
hospitals
throughout
the
world.
Ovaltine
Get
income
TAX
Comforts
Returns
Prepared
See
It.
E.
MORTIMER
and
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
881
FOUR
STAR
TRANSFER
"SERVICE
WITH
A
SMILE"
SEE
Phones:
Blue
00
Res.
Green
820
Prop.,
L.
Chrlstopherson
B.C.
(Ex-Naval
Vet.)
TraDoers
zens
leave
the
city.
Why?
Is
It
because
they
take
one
look
at
the
cemetery
and
get
heart
failure?
And
can
you
blame
them?
A
little
community
spirit
might
help
there
to
beautify
the
grounds.
In
the
past
we
have
heard
what
a
great
benefit
It
would
be
to'
have
the
highway
opened
Now
we
have
It
are
we
as
a
community
going
to
make
it
pleasant
for
those
that
come
oilr
way
so
that
they
will
come
again
Prince
Rupert
has
shown
ft
good
community
spirit
lately
in
the
endeavour
It
has
put
fortli
for
the
welfare
of
clean
rpoct
for
the
younger
generation.
Why
couldn't
this
same
community
spirit
be
carried
Into
some
of
these
other
projects
which
would
be
for
the
benefit
of
the
whole
community?
The
I.O.O.F.
Hall
was
built
during
the
depression
with
very
little
money
by
jelling
bonds
to
Its
members.
This
could
be
done
on
a
larger
scale
as
there
Is
certainly
plenty
of
why
not
open
retiring
citi
something
yon
shouldn't
laugh
at
won't
tell
me
what
it
cost,"
said
Elaine
to
Cousin
who
was
hooking
up
the
exquisite
dress.
"But
it's
the
budger,
you
may
be
sure.
Trust
mother
for
that."
sound
unrotnantic,
esjecial!y
on
a
day
like
Mother
admitted.
"But
we
could
never
have
given
such
a
wedding
unless
we
had
budgeted.
It's
something
you
girls
shouldn't
laugh
at.
Dad
and
I
began
on
our
wedding
trip.
We
had
to
.
.
.
and
we
just
with
a
few
cents
margin."
it
an
awful
bother,
though?"
be
more
bothered
and
worried
without
it.
simple.
First,
we
always
set
aside
the
money
for
insurance;
that
means
we
have
no
worries
about
Then
we
figure
on
so
much
a
month
for
living
.
.
.
and
then
I
.
.
.
with
what's
left
we
can
be
That's
the
great
thing
.
.
.
to
feel
when
you're
that
the
essentials
and
the
future
are
taken
care
of;
can
spend
with
an
easy
mind."
for
essentials
first,
remembering
that
one
of
the
essentials
is
future
security
.
.
.
protection
against
.
.
.
and
peace
of
mind
in
your
old
age.
There
can
substitute
for
life
insurance
in
any
family
budget
you,
wherever-you
are,
is
a
neighbour
in
the
business.
Ask
him
for
advice
in
planning
It
is
good
(iriaenship-
to
own
life
insurance.
from
the
life
Insurance
Companies
in
and
their
agents.
Wm
C
THE
RED
CROSS
Carries
Oh!
girls
js;
jmm.m.m--
Record
Selections
from
Buy
more
War
."Savings
1
I
sfc
IV
-
seat
V
.'
V
'I
:
.
'".J
as-
i
YOUR
Membership'
NOW!
WHAT
YOUR
MEMBERSHIP
PROVIDES
and
services
for
Canadian
veterans
their
dependents.
Highest
Prices
Paid
for
Your
Attention
FURS
US
BEFORE
YOU
SELL
BILL
SIIRIABERG
FURNITURE
phone
Btac
.121
money
in
the
city.
All
we
need
is
the
Initiative
to
form
a
company.
Why
not
"Community
City"
for
a
slogan?
We
could
capitalize
on
the
slogan
if
we
worked
"STATE
F
A
I
Hi
(Capitol
Theatre
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday)
u
s
A
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ryiKiu
rur
oiiikik
2(.,.ji
Dy
L.atry
oievfiis
jji
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.
A
ur
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11
IMIKIll
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WCII
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20.i;3l
by
Sammy
Kayo
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by
Dick
Haymes
Mars
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20.r;ii
oy
Artie
anaw
io:5
by
Dick
Haymes
"All
I
Uwe
loway
iok)
by
Dick
Haymes
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUFEftr
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mcin.
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty.
Open
(5
am.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
17JI
L
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E
8tu
J
HOT1