I
1
M
4
!
I
i
i
lie
that!
l?rinrc
Utipcrt
Dnilp
JQcUis
Thursday,
March
7,
1946
ubllshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-ay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
lmlted.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
rBrltlsh
Columbia.
Q.
.AjmUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
.'OCClty
Carrier,
per
week
15
rrer"
Month
65
j!-rr
Year'-
7.00
fy
Mall,
per
month
.40
-Per
Tear
"4.00
MEMBER
A.B.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Of
rice
Department,
Ottawa).
'.
'
?
True
Sign
of
Fascism
There's
a
shadow
hovering
over
?l(gypt.
The
portent
is
:a
despatch
"Iro
in.
Cairo
stating
that
the
Minister
r
-
-oL'
the
Interior
has
banned
publica-uon
of
news
of
student
riots
Whether
it
is
true
or
not."
Have
the
Four
Freedoms
been
...'PJ'gotten
in
the
land
of
the
pyra-,
mids?
Even
the
sphinx
should
u::!aiov
that
the
first
freedom
to-suf-"er
is
always
that
of
the
press.
And
"-invariably
that
is
followed
by
fur-
ther
restrictions
on
liberty.
"'"
-
Suppression
of
news
because
it
may
be
unfavorable
to
powers
that
be,
is
a
dangerous
symntoni,
one
Tfcit-
should
warn
any
democratic
Sjieople
that
thtjir
fights
are
in
jeop-ivlyr-
ranco
Still
Remains
The
continued
existence
of
Fascism
as
marketed
by
Francisco
Franco
and
his
Spanish
Falangists
is
an
oddjty
in
Europe
now
that
the
crusade
against
that
creed
is
almost
a
year
past.
El
Caudillo's
wretched
dictatorship,
submitted
to
the
withering-
scorn
of
the
United
Nations,
"liliw
seems
tottering.
The
immediate
forecast
is
for
a
restoration
of
monarchists
govern-,,ment.
But
surely
the
Spanish,
who
r:vere.among
the
first
to
fight
Hitler
"and
Mussolini,
deserve
better
than
11111'
'
Your
Work
,
How
do
you
work?
Do
you
fin-jsh
what'
you
start
to
do?
Do
you
'have
to
do
things
over?
Do
you
work
because
you
have
to
or
to
fill
up
time?
'
:
-
It
was
Carlyle
who
wrote
"Genius
js
the
infinite
capacity
for
takintr
p-aihs."
And
it
is
that
ability,
that
willingness
of
spirit
which
is
even
0
n
?30re
,,
important
than
manual
dex-
u
terity
or
mental
skills.
All
'work
is
as
seeds'
sown;
it
tVOWS
and
spreads
like
the
ripples
&ni
a
etone
.thrown
into
a
pool.
We
HIGHER
PAY
FOR
OFFICERS
LONDON
The
British
government
has
announced
substantially
higher
pay
for
officers
of
the
three
services.
The
hoist
in
pay
Is
designed
to
give
officers
wages
comparable
to
do
not
know
against
what
bank
it
may
spend
itself,
or
whom
and
.what
it
may
affect.
Slipshod
work
hurts
first
the
doer.
First
in
having
to
redo
for
redoing
work
is
staying
in
a
rut,
is
not
progressing
or
learning.
Second,
in
the
weakening
of
.ability
to
do
a
job
right.
Carelessness
is
a
habit-forming
drug,
insidious
in
its
sapping
of
morale,
but
deadly
in
its
effects.
The
work
that
each
of
us
do,
the
work
that
.is
before
us,
is
our
job,
to
be
done
by
us.
We
must
prove
that
we
do
.it
better
than
anyone
else.
But
there
is
another
thing
to
be
remembered.
Dr.
Stelzle
brought
jt
out
in
an
article
once
years
ago.
"The
day's
work
stands
-for
a
socialized
.effort,
which
has
become
possible
only
because
others
in
the
past
have
contributed
their
share
to
our
effort.
To
these
we
owe
a
debt
of
gratitude.
There
is
only
one
way
in
which
we
may
pay
this
debt
we
owe
them
we
have
the
privilege
of
building
upon
the
foundation
laid
by
our
forefathers,
so
that
other
millions
may
be
blessed
because
of
our
own
.labors.
"This
may
seem
idealistic,
but
,
the
law
of
progress
demands
this
of
us,
unless
we
are
content
to
become
parasites,
living
from
the
labors
of
others.
In
a
sense,
every
man
is
a
parasite,
who
is
willing
to
receive
the
benefits
which
have
accrued
as
the
result
of
others'
labors,
without
contributing
his
share
to
the
common
good."
This
is
as
true
today
as
it
was
when
it
was
written.
The
way
to
get
.ahead
both
materially
and
spirituallyno
matter
what
task
confronts
you,
is
to
do
the
day's
work
as
though
it
were
the
only
job
in
the
world
the
one
thing
by
which
you
would
be
judged.
"With
good
will
doing
service,
as
to
the
Lord,
and
not
unto
men"
so
wrote
Paul.
Fitting?
Mais
Out!
The
French
certainly
have
a
wav
of
their
own.
It
couldn't
happen
in
Canada,
nor
in
any
other
place.
But
in
La
Belle
France
where
food,
and
fuel
are
both
scarce
what
else
could
"
the
"French
government
do?
They
ordered
a
special
coal
allotment
for
artists'
models
and
fan
dancers.
H
The
Bridge
Rlver-Llllooet
News
observes:
"Canadians
are
wondering
why
the
ocean
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
built
at
public
expense,
is
not
the
home
port
of
Pacific
passenger
and
freight
fleets
plying
the
Pacific?"
civilian
pay
for
men
of
about
the
same
ability.
New
regulations
require
service
In
the
ranks
now
for
anyone
entering
an
officers'
school
and
no
fees
will
be
charged.
More
opportunities
will
be
given
for
non-commLssloned
personnel
to
rise
to
commissioned
rank.
PACKAGES'
venence
'ir
UilJ
J,
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
''
(At
Bulger's
Jewelry
Store)
SERVING.
THE
PEOPLE
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
SINCE
1925
CIVILIANS
TO
TRAVEL
New
Railway
Equipment
Provided
to
Handle
Traffic
WINNIPEG
"There
Is
much
new
railway
equipment
on
order
and
we
are
doing
everything
possible
to
be
in
a
position
to
take
care
of
the
Increase
in
civilian
business
that
faces
us
this
year."
says
A.
A.
Gardiner
general
traffic
manager,
Canadian
National,
Railways.
"Civil-Ian
travel,
which
was
severely
restricted
during
the
war,
is
bound
to
come
Into
Its
own
this
summer
and
every,
type
of
tourist
accommodation,
from
the
tourist
camp
to
the
hotels
in
the
Canadian
Rockies,
will
be
In
fill!
use.
'Canada
really
faces
one
of
its
greatest
tourist
years,"
.said
Mr
Gardiner.
Mrs.
John
Bremner
is
sallina
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
where
she
.will
attend
the
marriage
on
March
id
or
ner
son,
jack
Bremner
to
Miss
Lois
Porter.
Jack,
r
well
known
local
boy,
after
having
,been
In
merchant
shipping
for
seventeen
years,
has
left
the
sea
tr
ea
lntn
rnhlno
making
work
'in
Vancouver,
The
bride-.elect
is
the
daughter
of
a
well.
known
commercial
printer
in
Vancouver.
Relieve
RHEUMATIC
Pain
Ache
all
ovtr?
Stiff
and
tore
in
Jolnti
and
mucin?
Get
quick
rrlitf
with
Tcmplcton'
T-R-C',
a
proven
remedy
gratefully
uacd
ty
thousand!.
Put
your
trust
In
1-K-Cs.
specially
made
to
relieve
Klteomatlc
Pain
and
Stiftnes.
Let
them
help
you
find
the
fast
relief
you
want.
Ot
a
box
today-
sue
i
at
urufgntJ
tveywjjtre.
l-il
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
TMIRY
PHONE
857
AGENT
FAREWELLS
CONVENTION
(Continued
from
Page
;1)
couver
office
and
the
establishment
of
a
northern
-office
as
"very
urgent,"
while
Williams
said
It
"Is
absolutely
necessary
for
us
to
have
a
northern
office
and
distributing
centre."
Mr.
Williams
said
that,
so
far,
he
had
not
favored
merging
the
Indians'
salmon
fishing
and
cannery
agreements
with
those
of
other
white
fish
workers'
unions
"because
I
think
the
United
Fishermen
..and
Allied
Workers
Union
should
have
similar
agreements
with
other
unions
and
the
vessel
owners
before
they
talk
merger
with
us."
Secretary
.Herbert
Cook
reported
that
total
membership
stiiod
at
,897
members,
of
which
1,095
belong:
vto
the
lirotherhood
and
802
to
the-Sisterhood.
Hev.
Peter
Kelly
Sounds
Call
to
Action
Rev.
Peter
Kelly,
chairman
of
the
legislative
committee,
outlined
his
efforts
to
have
the
federal
government
Inform
the
Brotherhood
of
the
date
when
revision
of
the
Indian
Act
will
come
up
In
Parliament
so
that
a
delegation
from
the
.Brotherhood
can
be
present.
He
urged
careful.selection
of
the
delegates
who
will
be
sent
to
'Ottawa.
"We
must
have
delegates
who
can
act
fearlessly
and
think
clearly
when
the
occasion
de
mands,"
he
asserted.
He
urged
that
the
annual
dues
should
be
Increased
from
$5
to
$10
and
countered
the
proposal
for
a
northern
business
office
with
a
suggestion
that
"it
is
better
to
have
one
efficient,
central
organization
than
two
which
might
lead
to
a
divided
authority."
Major
D.
M.
MacKay,
In
his
concluding
talk,
developed
a
theme
touched
on
by
Hev.
Mr.
Kelly.
"You
would
do
well
to
cast
fear
out
of
your
lives
and
out
of
the
organization.
Fear
Is
the
architect
of
failure.
Take
hold
of
things
with
courage.
Compose
your
differences.
Personally
I
should
like
to
see
a
strong
na
tive
organization
In
this
province,"
he
declared.
"Look
into
the
.heart
of
things
and
.develop
the
.sense
of
true
values
and
the
.power
of
right
decision.
That
power
shows
you
the
way
to
estimate
things
in
their
relation
to
.reality."
-
Major
MacKay
and
Indian
Agents
Glllett
and
Anfield
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
last
night
accompanied
by
Bishop
J.
B.
Gibson
and
Fathers
Patterson
and
Bradley,
who
attended
from
the
south,
and
Father
Carroll,
who
represcntod.BUhcp
Anthony
Jordan
of
Prince
Rupert.
SAM
MASSEY
IS
HONORED
Farewell
Presentation
Made
By
Mayor
Das;e:t
on
Behalf
Of
All
City
Employees
Members
of
all
departments
of
the
city
service
assembled
In
the
general
office
yesterday
to
pay
farewell
honor
to
their
doyen,
Samuel
Massey,
who
retired
-a
few
days
ago
as
superintendent
of
utilities
to
take
his
superannuation.
Their
expressions
of
well-wishing
and
esteem
took
tangible
form
with
the
presentation,
on
their
behalf,
by
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
of
a
handsom?
Gladstone
bag
which
was
found
&o
contain
a
fine
pen
and
pencil
writing
case.
In
expressing
the
sentiments
of
all
concerned,
the
mayor
re-feirccl
to
Mr.
Massey
not
only
as
a
valuable
municipal
servant
from
the
earliest
days
of
Incorporation
through
good
days
and
bad
but
also
as
an.
old
and
val
ued
citizen
of
Prince
RuperC.
After
the
years
of
service,
It
.was
not
without
feelings
of
regret
that
hjs
colleagues
saw
him
go
but,
he
coiild.be
assured
that
he
carried
with
him
the
hearty
good
wishes
of
them
all
for
maqy
more
happy
days.
Taken
completely
,by
surprise,
Mr.
Massey
expressed
appreciation
of
the
happy
relationships
with
many
friends,
old
and
new,
in
the
city
hall.
Looking
around,
he.
observed
that
one
of
the
girls
who
had
started
with
him
in
the
telephone
department,
was
now
a
grandmother
((Mrs,
A.
B.
Love,
wife
of
Mr.
Massey's
successor
as
superintendent).
He
offered
his
thanks
for
the
unexpected
gifts.
Mr.
Massey
had
been
with
the
municipal
telephone
department
since
the
city's
incorporation
In
1910
except
for
the
period
between
1914
and
1918
when
he
served
overseas
In
World
War
I.
lasint
an
eye
when
wounded.
Alter
having
been
wire
chief,
he
su-reeded
to
the
sucerintend-
epy
In
1929
when
J.
J.
Little
went
over
to
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co,
and
retained
the
position
until
his
retirement.
W.
A.
Klrkpatrlck
of
Terrace
arrived
in
the
city
on
Tuesday
night's
train
from
the
Interior
.and
villi
leave
tomorrow
on
his
return
to
the
interior.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
FOR
SALE
New
and
used
fur
nllure.
Chesterfield?
in
'good
condition;
large
stock,
to
choose
from.
Three-quarter
and
double
beds;
easy
chairs;
office
chairs
oi
fine
quality;
new-
single
hot
plates.
$4.75;
new
press
Irons.
Everything
selling
at
low
prices.
Phone
Black
324,
B.C
Furniture.
OCILVIE
7:e
FLOUR
YOU!
0
V3y
X45-I6
McCutcheons
Pharmacy
Ltd.
Thiid
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
Under
the
Personal
Supervision
of
George
Samworth
Pharmaceutical
Chemist
of
B.C.
and
Society
of
Apothecaries,
.London,
England
Prescriptions
dispensed,
with
only
the
highest
quality
drugs
and
chemicals,
at
lowest
possible
prices.
SEE
OUR
NEW
STOCK
OF
EVERYDAY
REQUIREMENTS
COME
IN
AND
LOOK
AROUND
HOME
COOKING
AND
BAKING
.AFTERNOON
TEA
Open
Daily
5
p.m.
to
2:20
a.m.
Dine,
dance
and
be
merry
at
a
happy
holiday
spot,
Kathleen
Davis,
Proprietress.
KATY'S
KLEEN
KIJCHJN
703
Fulton
Street
Phone
Blue.
682
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bralorne
17.00
B.
R.
Con
19
B.
R
.X.
1935
17
Cariboo
Gold
2.90
Dentonla
.48
Grull
Wlhksne
.21
V2
Hedley
Mascot
2.C3
Minto
08
Pend
Oreille
3.70
Pioneer
G.80
.
Premier
Border
10
Premier
2.C1
Privateer
..-
.72
Reeves
McDonald
1.50
Reno
13
Salmon
Gold
21
Sheep
Creek
1.05
Taylor
.Bridge
93
Whitewater
01
Vananda
51
Congress
12'?
Pacific
Eastern
15
Hedley
Amalgamated..
15
Spud
Valley
............
23
Central
Zeeballo3
.21
.Oils
A.
P.
Con.
1G
Calmont
.33
C.
,&
E.
2.20
Foothills
1.75
Home
3.20
Toronto
'
Aumaque
130
Beattle
1.40
Bobjo
.24
Buffalo
Canadian
.34
Con!
Smelters
84.50
Eldona
1.22
Elder
1.10
Giant
Yellowknlfe
;
7.90
Hardrock
95
Jackknlfe
31
Joliet
Quebec
1.42
Little
Long
Lac
2.95
Madsen
Red
Lake
4.40
Macleod
Cockshutt
3.15
Moneta
69
Omega
32
Pickle
Crow
4.20
San
Antonio
5.10
Senator
Rouyn
1.18
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.05
Steep
Rock
3.90
Sturgeon
River
.35
Lynx
38
La
pa
ska
54
God's
Lake
GO
Negus
2.95
Il'iv
mnri
Wnr
Snvin?
Stamps
;
LETTERBOX
CASEY
ON
CHURCHILL
Editor,
Dally
News,
Once
again
It
has
been
shown
through
the
utterance
of
.Winston
Churchill
In
his
Missouri,
speech
of
March
5
that
his
egotism
surpasses
his
Judgment.
,
Mr.
Churchill,
when
he
stood
with
his
back
to
the
wall',
was
an
Inspiring
leader
but
it
seems
that
the
success
of
the
cause
he
championed
will
become
the
source
of
his
own
undoing.
Like
many
others
his
extended
life
may
only
serve
to
diminish
lib
great
name.
GEO.
B.
CASEY.
Hotel.
,
.
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
A.
West.
Hazolton;
A.
E.
Anfield,
Bella
Coqla;
C.
R.
Wat
son,
Vancouver;
E.
Lando,
Van
couver;
J.
Rogers,
Prince
Ru
pert;
IL,
Singleton,
Vancouver;
W.
J.
Wood,
Vancouver;
A.
J.
Spllsbury,'
Vancouver;
D.
O'Roiirke,
Vancouver;
J.
Raphael,
Vancouver;
Miss
A.
M.
Coutts,
Vancouver;
Miss
L.
Little,
Vancouver;
W.
J.
Peters,
Vancouver;
C.
Ellwyn,
Vancouver;
A.
Mouton,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
McGowan,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
J.
M.
McClymont.
city;
Miss
E.
McLenashan,
city;
R.
J.
Beasley,
Vancouver;
W.
R.
Weber,
Edmonton;
J.
E.
Poole,
Edmonton;
Mr.,
and
Mrs.
F.
L.
Kuitz,
Vancouver;
R.
M.
Hutton,
Smithers;
Miss
A.
E.
Vaughan,
Vancouver.
FOUR
VETERANS
IMIINCK
KUI'KltT
OKCORATOUS
Specialists
in
Eaeh
Branch
Paperhaneing
Signs
Decorating
Blue
235
Box
1422
Stn.
B.
SECONDS
i
II
ii
MM
i
mm
Him
1
1
ta
MARKED
THIS
WMrfl
MOTT
ELEfl
(I'rince
Hupcrt)
LrJ
KLKCTKICALCOWmj
Commercial
.
Marine
HesWm
Nome
Wiring
and
Phone
Black
x
230
Second
Avenue
i
STORAGE
SPA
AVAILABL!
Storage
for
a
trunk,
wiesi,
punt,
entire
furnishing
A
home
Is
ciinvrnlrntil
expensive.
We
own
and
orcJ
the
warehouse
your
goods
are
t&
For
complete
detals
packing,
crating.
ittJ
storage
and
shipptl
I
HONE
Ml
LINDSAY'S
CI
&
STORAGE
LI
Corner
2nd
ma
Partu
1
t
.....
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,
1
1
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to
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