Iprincc
Rupert
Daily
jQctos
Wednesday,
August
21,
1946
l
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
up.
building
or
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
PublUhed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-??y..b?
i?lnce
Kupert
Dally
News
limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
l"er
Montn
65
Per
Year
7.00
By
Mali,
ner
month
40
Per
Yetrr
4.00
Noted
Musician
T,o
Visit
.Canada
TORONTO
-Bernard
lielnze,
.Australia's
best
known
musician,
I
plans
'to
visit
Canada
this
win-
I
ter.
During
January
and
Febru
ary
hj
will
make
a
concert
.tour
J
of
thej
Dominion.
While
on
tour
;
MEMBER
A.B.O.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Ofllce
Department,
Ottawa).
OF
DIRECT
CONCERN
AN
INTERNATIONAL
incident
which
brings
a
state
of
"near
war"
betwqen
United
States
and
Yugoslavia
is
something
that
even
-here
in
Prince
Rupert
is
fraught
with
i
immediate
concern.
War
between
United
States
and
Yugoslavia
would,
probably,
imply
war
between
United
States
and
Russia.
Westprn
Canada
and
Prince
Rupert
would
well
be
in
the
vortex
of
war
between
'Russia
and
the
United
States.
Canada,
as
General
Pearkes
reminded
Parliament
only
Monday,
would
be
the
battlefield.
Prince
Rupert
'would,
possibly,
be
the
scene
of
hostilities
unless
the
United
States
was
so
.quick
on
the
draw
that
Ithe
Russians
would
never
be
able
to
get
this
far
along.
The
situation
in
Iran
and
the
Near
East,
in
Palestine,
in
.the
Dardanelles
all
are
of
immediate
in-
.
terest
and
concern
in
Prince
Rupert.;
Failure
to
compose
differences
in
such
great
gatherings
as
the
Paris
peace
conference
and
the
United
Nations'
organization
all
might
have
quick
and
immediate
bearing
on
physical
events
to
ensue
even
here.
No
longer
is
our
interest
in
such
events
and
proceedings
remote
and
detached.
PORT
DAY
POSSIBLY
there
is
no
more
appropriate
sort
of
a
celebration
for
a
community
such
as
Prince
Rupert
than
that
which
is
planned
for
tomorrow
in
the
revival
of
the
Portf
Day'
when
all
manner
of
water
'
J
competitions,
including
several
of
commercial
aspect,
will
be
staged
in
a
big
list
of
events
which
will
take
up
the
entire
day
morning
and
afternoon.
From
the
sea
Prince
Rupert
to
large
extent
derives
its
living
and
it
is
fitting
enough
that
we
should
have
an
observance
and
recognition
of
marine
affairs
such
as
this.;
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
to
be
congratulated
on
its
enterprise
and
energy
in
staging
this
significant
event.
People
who
were
here;
before
tlte
war
will
remember
the
f
jne
Port
Day
we
had
in
193
how
much
interest
was
taken
in
it
and
how
successful
it
was.
Tomorrow's
event
gives
every
promise
of
being
equally
intriguing.
People,
of
Prince
Rupert
are
advised
to
turn
out
and
spend
the
day
along
the
waterfront.
They.
will
find
the
program
that
is
to
be
offered
enjoyable,
instructive
and
interesting.
GOVERNOR-GENERAL
,
ipRINCE
RUPERT
is
being
honor-
ed
for
a
couple
of
hours
late
this
afternoon
with
a
casual
and
informal
visit
by
His
Excellency,
Viscount
Alexander,
the
Governor-General,
Ladyf.
Margaret
and
family.
There
wilFbe
no
official
formalities
qii;
this
occasion
since
the
call
here
is
but
incidental
to
the
transfer
of
the
vice-regal
party
from
a
quiet
cruise
along
the
coast
to
rail
here
for
their
return
journey
to.
Ottawa.
The
Governor-General,
since
his
arrival
in
Canada,
has
been
losing
no
time
in
familiarizing
himself,
with
the
Dominion
and,
in
an
unob-'
strusive
and
quiet
way,
has
been
learning
about
the
country.
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
may
feel
a
little
disappointed
that
they
were
not
encouraged
to
do
His
Excellency
official
honor"
at
this
time
but
they
hope
that
it
will
not
be
long
before
he
is
back
again
when
the
community
may
have
the
opportunity
to
extend
its
formal
welcome
and
proffer
its
fealty
to
the
Empire
and
crown
of
which
he
is
the
official
representative.
STUPID
VANDALISM
MUCH
favorable
coramen
t
had
been
heard
during
the
past
week
about
the
direction
signs
erected
in
various
parts
of
the
city
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Relations
Council.
They
were
to
have
been
of
benefit
and
convenience
to
motorists
.
heading
on
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway.
However,
hardly
had
the
signs
been
up
for
a
week
than
one
of
them
at
the
main
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
was
the
victim
;of
no4curnal
hoodlums
who
ripped
t
ilown
;one
of
the
direction
boards
altogether
and
left
it
split
on
the
ground
while
the
other
was
twisted
out
of
place.
There
are
few
enough
people
who
have
the
initiative
and
energy
to
provide
the
city
with
such
conveniences.
Naturally,
they
become
discouraged
when
idle
and
senseless
,lioolirans
can
find
nothing
better
to
do
than
to
destroy
them.
Citizens
who
may
have
any
information
about
the
persons
who
commit
such
acts
should
exercise
the
responsibility
of
good
citizenship
and
assist
the
authorities
in
bringing
about
due
prosecution.
he
Is
scheduled
to
direct
the
Vancouver
and
Toronto
symphony
orchestras
and
the
orchestra
of
Les
Concerts
Sym-phoniques
de
Montreal.
Dr.
Helnze,
professor
of
music
at
the
University
of
Melbourne
and
principal
conductor
of
the
Aus
tralian
Broadcasting
Commis
sion,
Is
to
arrive
in
Canada
in
December.
His
four-month
visit
to
Canada
follows
a-
1945
tour
of
Australia
by
Sir
Ernest
Mac-Millan,
conductor
of
the
Toronto
Symphony
Orchestra.
'
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
THOUSANDS
MAKE
PILGRIMAGE
TO
STE.
ANNE
tfE
BEAUPRE
This
procession
Is
at
the
famous
Canadian
shrine
of
Ste.
Anne
de
Beau
pre,
where
pilgrims
from
all
parts
of
Canada
and
the
United
States
are
visiting,
RIDE
ON
TOP
OF
POLICE
CARj
ENDS
IN
JAIL
Intent
on
taking
a
drunken
native
into
custody,
city
police
entered
a
milling
throng
of
protesting-natives
on
Third
Avenue
West
at
10:30
Saturday
night
and
after
a
fracas,
emerged
with
two
men
one
at
them
a
purely
f
voluntary
passenger
who
had
apparently
perched
himself,
on
top
of
the'
police
car
to
watch
the
"fun."
Inside
the
car
was
the
native
whom
tle
police
sought
taken
from
seeking
crowd
estimated
by
po
lice
to
have
numbered
200.
'lit
had
the
makings
of
an
ugly
riot,"
said
.
Sergeant
.Hall,
wro
with
three
other
policemen,
took
part
in
the
arrest.
"How
ever,
the
police
got
their
man
and
got
him
back
to
headquar
ters
before
things
got
out
pf
hand."
A
charge
of
drunkness
was
laid
against
the
native,
and
a
similar
charge
against
the
man
who
had
ridden
on
top
of
the
car.
The
police
did
not
discover
..that
the
man
was
astride
their
vehicle
until
they
were
moving
out
of
the
danger
area.
They
kept
going
until
,they
got
to
headquarters.
The
man's
weight
on
the
car's
sheet
metal
top
made
"a
dent
big
enought
to
take
a
bath
in,"
police
said.
The
police'
received
minor
cuts
and
bruises
during
the
fracas.
The
crowd
dissolved
after
the
police
departed.
LETTERBOX
uggested
picking
up
.the
.steel
from
the
Prince
Rupert
'branch'.
The
poor
man
must
be
in.
very
bad
company,
almost
.like
DaTijel
In
the
lions'
den
as
related
In
ths
scripture.
We
have
Jinown
for
years
that;
something
was
wrong
with
men
In
the
kev
.positions
of
our
na
tional
railroads
,
biit,
ja
,hay
,
Inefficiency
was
a
real
reveia-1
ton.
On
December
5,
1915.
Transport
Minister
Chevrljr,
speang'
In
th
House
.of
Commons,
stated
that
the
Canadian
National
was
exploring
the
.possibility
of
hTT-ing
one
or"
more
of
the
new
yes-;
f!s
for
the
west
coast
service
built
at
Prince
Rupert
but
plans
were
not
advancea
sufficiently
to
nermit
of
making
a
definite
Settlement.
Evidently
plans
were
advanced
sufficiently
the
other
day
for
Mr.
Chevrler
to
let
us
know
that
the
ships
must
nnt
be
built
here
as
the
men
.mijht
find
themselves
unemployed
after
that
Job
was
done,
.A
policv
pf
curtailing
pll
government
Industry
can
pnly
bring
about
a
severe
depression
with
Its
bread
lines
and
.relief
queues.
I
suggest
that
we
should
strongly
demand
the
resignation
of
those
who
are
steering
our
country
on
to
the
rocks
and
show
them
that
the
time
is
past.
when
such
double-dealing
will
be
allowed,
ANDREW
WASEND.
prancois
Lake
Honors
For
Girl
Vets
The
Misses
Marion
anil
Virginia
Keefe
liactc
,
From
'
War
Service
FRANCOIS
LAKE
On
Satur
day
evening
about
fifty
neighbors
and
friends
gathered
at
the
residence
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Keefe
.to
celebrate
the
originally
return
o
civil
life
from
Me
a
trouble-
canauian
,Air
orce
oi
Marion
and
Virginia
Keefe.
The
Women's
and
Farmers'
Institutes
sponsored
the
party
and
the
evening
started
off
with
whist.
Mrs.
Reginald
'Partington,
secretary
of
the
Women's
Institute,
presented
the
prizes
ladles',
Mrs.
J.
Jeffrey;
men's,
Charles
Hunter,
consolation
prizes,
Marlon
Keefe
and
.Fred
Kempton.
.Membecs
of
the
Wpme,n!s
,ln-1
stltute
served
an
abundant
and
delicious
lurch
at
midnight
and
the
room
was
cleared
for
the
real
event
of
the
evening
the
presentation
of
gifts
to
Marian
and
Virginia.
Marion
was
told
that
there
was
r
?lf
for'her
hut
she
must
f
il-low
various
clues
to
find
It.
She
had
to
deprive
one
gentleman
of
his
glasses
and
place
on
a
certain
lady's
nose
In
return
for
a
slip
of
paper
with
another
.clue
She
had
an
amusing
time
flxlm
a
pair
of
ear-rlns
on
her
Dad,
and
finding
another
clue
in
Lee
Cooper's
boot.
The
clues
led
her
to
the
final
one
where
she
had
to
place
a
chair
In
the
middle
of
the-
room
and
on
it
a
certain
young
man.
She
had
to
tell
him
DRY
DOCK
TOLIOY
:
that
after
blind-folding
him,
Daily
News,
fd
'
s,t
"
hU
a,nd
Mr.
Vaughan.
president
of
ihe
KM?l,nV
Wften
was
ready
Canadian
National
Railways.
Zl
surely
let
the
cat
out
of
the
bag
I
.
u
.t
n
when
he
was
here
lUImA;!?a
!
1
,ad
P
"
'et
us
know
that
certain
men,
antagonistic
to
the
develqpmen
wl
lT
ril
LZ
wavf
rtT
ret
rr1
?
f
-
-
s
,s;
n,?
Vou
f
1
i
fTStTing
clue
the
lad's
pocket
told
ifron'w
.
,
he"y
Marion
to
take
Virginia
with
her
fl"!
LP1l
'1
'0
-find
their
gilt,
,n
1,-r
bed.
They
were
soon
downstairs,
and
Virginia
carried
her
parcel
to,
the
table
and
unpacked
a
pair
i
...
I
llll
s-
m
ir-..HBKWf
'
',
RADIO
AND
GENERAL
J5UCCTRIC
KEI'AIKS....
A
skilled
electrician
will
soon
put
your
radio
Into
good
listening
condition.
Cal
Ion
us
for
all
electrical
repair
work
prompt
efficient,
service.
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
We
Pick
Up
and
Deliver
of
pictures,
then
read
the
presentation
verse
composed
for
her.
(Virginia
was
vjsltjng
Rupert
last
year
as
"Miss
Tweedsmulr"
at
the
Beauty
Contest),
Marlon
then
unpacked
her
gift,
a
large
mirror.
She
also
read
her
poem
and
thanked
all
in
her
own
delightful
manner.
Virginia
thanked
the
assembly
In
a
few
well
chosen
.words.
The
guests
formed
a
ring
with
the
two
young
veterans
of
World
War
II
In
the
centre,
and
"They
Arc
Two
Jolly
Good
Fellow.?"
made
the
rafters
ring,
.followed
by
"Good
Night
Ladles".
led
by
the
stentorian
Hunter.
W.
E.
Funnell
smarted
off
a
program
of
singing
and
recitations
with
his
usual
breezy
skits
and
songs.
.Others
contributing,
were
the
Misses
Hilary
a,nd
Pat
Partington,
Hush
Heave
and
Fred'
Kempton.
The
party
broke
up
at
2:30
after
a
delightful
evening
which
will
Jong
be
remem-
.
bered
by
all
wl)p
were
there.
1
NEWCASTLE,
Eng.
?
A
special
police
squad
patrols
Newcastle
East
End
every
Sunday
to
curb
street
gambling.
Steamship
Service
from
PRINCE
u
ur
tui
I
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(Powell
River)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
FARES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
.TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT-TICKET
OFFICE
Going
Places
"PORT
DAK"!
Go
further,
faster
with
4FF'D.I
Ftt
GAC
Amu,
I
l
-
K
-
11
I
-
.
1
4
J
mm
I
VI
II
1
1
1
1
:
.
y.
Slcif
AHEAD
of
the
crowd.
cei
HEAD,
start
anil
keep
in
the
LEAD
I
t!
dependable,
.TOl'-,PER'ouM.N7)
'
quality.
Whatever
you
need,
there's
a
'II
.
.4
1IiiIheI!,iI
l.tu-
..
"V
iiiumu
i,u
uiiu
,'i.u
nit
ITOUlK'U
T
ii'liiiravAr
inn
c-aa
llm
elfr
r
11
'
m
j
)
TW
BRITISH-AMERICAN
OIL
COMPANY
LIMITED
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
Co
also
messi:noi:r
service
i10ne
!,.
rr
w
li
v
.
.
,
,
....
I'erfcx
lleer
Whiskey,
Cs
l),.4h.a
i':n
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SERV
.i
f
'r
in.
If'
:
r-
'
Bk
I
WHHV.V
X
t
fill
LLLLLLLLLLLLLWLLLLLLLLLLkifr,
V
.
BHBHUfflL
nFWV
I
1
1
1
1
Hl
'y
K.
iMFtBBWH
I
II
s,ia-.'
.r
jl
m
v
Business?
W
-
Make
no
mistake
about.it,
market
con-
uuiuiij
,uif:
guutg
to
gei
more
tumcv"-
Till
i
rr
iiui
v
tire
yim
f'Uiiii
iu
ue
.miij
,"v
starts?
Will
you
be
as
fully
known
to
!
buying
public
as
you
skould
be?
,
Or
will
you
have
been
forgotten
by
I
buying
public
and
be
away
behind
in
'
keen
competition
which
is
coming
soon?
ri.
i
l
...
n
'"-
u-ai
ijin
is
to
frt
vnur
rnsiomer
s
uyu
-
-
,
u
,
witri
t
snmo
vin..ln.
loir
in
t
,uBium
nrimea
mailer
every
"
.DAILY
NEWS.
You
need
only
a
modest
appropriation
to
leep,f
-tiycly
jn
.touch
wjth
the
buyers
for
yvjioni
you
tint
1
r
nM
lal
1
m
m.
1
J
It1
VI
unvc
soi
nuicn
toaay
but
whom
it
wouiu
to
cultivate
through
the
easy
way
of
advertung
1
DAILY
.i
ii
V
.Progressive
local
ware
o
merchants
are
fully
a
value
pf
advertising
in
the
Daily
News.
Is
your
name
among
them
in
these
pages,
you
.unpreparedly
napping?
or
..i