31
I
i
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i
5
I
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I
Prince
ttupctt
DaUp
j3cUjj5
:
Saturday,
July
13,
1946
.Au
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
up--building
ol
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities'
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Published
everv
afternoon
extent
Sun.
lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
-tW
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
65
Per
Y&r
17.00
By
Mall,
per
month
...
.40
i
Per
Ye
A-
(4.00
WOMAN'S
JOB
IS
UNUSUAL
Mrs.
D.
Thompson
Heads
Royal
Ontario
Museum
of
Archaeology
TORONTO
Qt
Her
family's
Interest
in
antiquities
was
ln-strumental'in
a
young
Phlladel-phlan
including
archaeology
among
3ifruniverslty
studies.
Today
Mrs&Dorothy
Burr
Thorapstfnvfsactlng
director
of
the
Royal
Ontario
Museum
of
Archaeology
the
first
woman
to
.Wold
such
a
position
In
Canada,
At
the
age
of
12
she
attended
a
lecture
pri
'
a
Cretan
palace
excavated
by
Sir
Arthur
Evans,
I
me
ruiiutui
ruHisn
arcnaeoio-glst
She
was
so
Impressed
that
she
took
archaeology
among
her
courses
when
she
went
to
Bryn
Mawi
Collefcei
She
later
took
her
BA.,1
MX
arid
Ph.D.
from
the
Philadelphia
college.
"After
that
'
first
course
in
archaeology
my
interest
never
avjrd,
i)rf
Thompson
said.
-
Wlifen
I'
graduated
from
Bryn
Mawr,
which
still
offers
the
best
...archaeological
course
in
North
JSmsrica,
I
won
a
fellowship
which
took
me
to
Greece
Just
at
the
endsof
the
First
World
War.
I
exploded
the
ruins
near
Athens,
tpose
at
Mycenae
and
later
lived
a
year
at
Arc.adla."
Appointed
acting
director
on
the
retirement'
of
Dr.
C.
T.
Cur-relly,"Dr.
Thompson
will
be
In
-
charge
of
administration,
de-yelopment
and
purchasing.
"The
.
museum,
Js,
interested
in
collecting
the
ordinary
work
of
ordinary
people
not
the
major
works
cf?ort,"
she
says.
Women
are
not
discriminated
against
in
archaeology
and
although
the
new
director
does
not
encourage
girls
to
take
It
Tsupias
a
career
she
says
the
field
Is
more
open
in
Canada
than
MEMBER'
A.D.O.
(Authorized
as
Second
Claw
Mall,
Post
Office
g
-
5
y
?
Department,
Ottawa),
j
j
i
j
I
i
'
.--
;
TERRACE
HOSPITAL
ARELCROSS
outpost
hospital
nmvtftint
hr
nil
tlio
nn
nrwl
rnminp-
o
town
pt
..Terrace
might
have
hoped
to
obtain
when
it
looked
at
the
fine
miatayy,hospital
establishment
there
whiehstill
Stands
idle,
but
it
certainly
will
'fill
a
long
felt
need
at
the
interior
town
where
lack
of
hospital
facilities
has
for
a
long
time
constituted
such
a
crying
need.
In
fact
an
outpost
hospital
such
as
the
Red
Cross
has
now
been
promised
there,
rjvith
its
staff
of
two
or
three
nurses
j
and.
compact
put
up-to-date
equip-
ment,
,hould
very
well
meet
at
least
the
urgent
and
emergent
needs
of
the
bustling
interior
industrial
centre.
?i,..MeanvvhiIe,
the
military
hospital
Istfif
remains
offering
a
splendid
site
available
for
use
as
a
sanitarium
"or
institution
of
some
such
sort.
-Possibly,
the
time
is
opportune
to
.again
urge
upon
quarters
that
might
interested
the
altogether
ideal
location
and
adaptability
of
the
Terrace
military
hospital
for
such
a
permanent
institution.
WHY
THE
FUSS?
HAVE
NO
BRIEF
for
the
WE
Roman
Catholic
Church
or
any
other
religious
denomination,
although
we
do
believe
there
are
too
many
of
them
working
at
cross,
purposes
toward
the
samegencraijend
r-jgppd
Christian
liyingb'ujWe
do
fjjelJevAthe
Victoria
city
council
is
uiyluly
exercised
when
it
calls
in
the
Protestant
clergy
to
help
it
make
up
its
mind
as'to
whether
or
not
a
cerc-.'""mdnial
procession
of
the
Catholic
!"'rChtirclT
lshould
be
permitted
on
the
'"city
streets.
If
the
city
of
Victoria
is
going
to
be
so
careful
as
all
this
e..on..whom
it
permits
to
parade
the
s.
streets,
it
is
going
to
have
a
lot
of
problems
on
its
hands
and,
if
it
is
going
to
stop
any
of
the
prqcessions,
it
will
land
itself
in
very
undemo-cratjcrritory
by
its
actipnsi
'May-
be-
.-the-
Victoria
city
council,
in
its
-fiolicitousness
and
discretion,
has
forgotten
about
such
things
as
the
Atlantic
Charter,
the
Four
Free
doms.
In
fact,
it
all
sounds
very
much
like
nonsense
to
us.
By
all
means
let
every
church
and
every
lawful
organization
have
its
parades
as
long
as
they
keep
within
the
bounds
of
law
and
order,
common
decency
and
do
not
block
the
traffic
or
incite
the
people
to
treason
or
acts
of
violence
all
of
which
can
be
regulated
in
the
oiv
dinary
course
of
street
patrol
anyway.
The
hesitancy
of
the
Victoria
council
about
granting
the
Catholic
Church
permission
to
hold
its
parade
is
about
one
of
the
silliest
things
we
have
heard
of
for
some
time.
It
might,
with
just
as
much
reason,
try
to
rule
out
such
spectacular
July
12
demonstrations
as
the
Orangemen,
in
all
right
and
democratic
legality,
staged
throughout
the
country
yesterday.
REAL
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
THE
SEATTLE
STAR,
declaring
that
it
has
always
been
for
a
real
highway
to
Alaska
that
will
serve
the
people
of
the
United
States,
the
people
of
Canada
and
especially
the
people
of
Alaska,
is
"against
any
attempt
to
foist
upon
the
people
and
the
governments
of
the
United
States
and
Canada,
as
a
permanent
route,
the
Alcan
interior
road
built
by
the
Army
during
the
war.
There
is
no
justification
for
any
attempt
to
establish
a
permanent
Alaskan
highway
on
such
a
route."
4
As
to
the
present
condition
of
the
road
and
prospects
for.
making
it
a
permanent
tourist
highway,
the
Star
draws
attention
to
a
statement
made
in
the
House
by
Representative
O'Hara
of
Minnesota:
"If
I
were
travelling
on
that
highway
I
would
want
to
have
a
boat
with
me,
I
would
want
to
have
an
automobile
mechanic
with
me,
and
I
would
want
to
have
a
couple
of
barrels
of
gasoline
and
oil;
a
couple
of
weeks'
supply
of
provisions,
and
everything
from
mosquito
netting
to
fur-lined
closing
and
blankets.
The
Alcan
trip
would,
under
most
favorable
conditions
be
only
for
hardy,
vigorous
souls,
weYl-equlpped
and
in
good
physical
condition.'
Routes
for
an
Alaskan
highway
have
been
investigated
thoroughly,
both
by
United
States
and
Canadian
commissions.
Both
commissions'
recommended
western
routes.
What
is
needed
is
an
agreement
between
the
United
States
and
Canada
to
build
such
a
highway.
Canada
is
not
ready
yet.
But
let
us
not
forget
the
project.
Let.
us,
meanwhile,
do
nothing
that
will
give
the
project
a
black
eye,.
Any
attempt
to
maintain
a
general
use
highway
on
the
ill-advised
interior
route
would
set
back
for
decades
the
project
of
a
real
highway
to
Alaska.
anywhere
else
in
the
world
because
there
are
so
few
museums
here
and
as
they
come
Into
existence
there
will
me
a
need
for
qualified
workers.
In
1934
she
married
Prof.
Homer
A.
ThomDSon
of
the
University
Df
Toronto's
classical
de
0HJOCHKHKHWHKHHHKHKHKHKHHKHW
partment
and
is
the
mother
of
three
children.
It
requires
the
equivalent
energy
of
one-half
ton
of
coal,
to
produce
one
ton
of
newsprint
from
which
your
daily
news-,
paper
is
made.
SEE
US
FOR
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work
Everything
in
high
class
stationery
Cards
for
every
occasion
Fountain
Pens
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
3ESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
M
CKKHKHKKHKKHHHKHHHHKHaOHKH
We
are
pleased
to
announce
that
conditions
now
permit
us
to
place
on
the
market
again
"RUPERT
BRAND"
SCOTCH
TYPE
SMOKED
KIPPERS
SMOKED
ALASKA
BLACK
COD
SMOKED
MILD
CURED
SALMON
Try
them
today
from
your
Butcher
or
at
your
Favorite
Restaurant.
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
ALUMINUM
HOUSE
HERE
First
Structure
of
Its
Kind
Heiuy
Erected
at
Kingston
MONTREAL
The
first
all-aluminum
prefabricated
house
in
the
Dominion
will
bo
assem
bled
and
ready
for
occupancy
three
hours
after
Its
arrival
at
a
prearranged
site
on;
the
property
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
at
Kingston,
Ontario,
Thursday.
Built
in
England
and
brought
to
Canada
under
the
direction
0t
the
Aluminum
Laboratories
Ltd.
and
the
Alcan
Engineers,
it
arrived
on
the
steamer
Empire
Kangaroo
and
left
here
Tuesday
night
on
four
Canadian
National
Railways
flat
cans.
The
"Alroh"
house,
as
it
is
called
in
England
after
the
Aircraft
Industries
Research
Organization
on
Housing
which
has
built
nearly
'90,000
of
these
aluminum
dwellings,
has
been
brought
to
Canada
for
experiment.
The
structure
will
be
tested
under
Canadian
climate,
particularly
to
see
how
it
will
stand
up
under
the
rigors
of
winter
weather
in
the
Dominion,
The
houses
have
proven
very
satisfactory
in
the
United
Kingdom
under
all
weather
conditions.
If
the
experiment
is
successful
and
shews
that
these
houses
are
suitable
to
Canadian
needs.
these
assembly
line
dwellings
may
be
mass
produced
to
ease
the
Dominion's
housing"
shortage.
Uuilt
in
four
sections,
the
"Alroh"
house
has
two
bedrooms,
a
living
room,
kitchen,
bathroom
and
hall.
It
is
29
feet,
11
ln:hes
long
and
22
feet,
62
inches
wide.
The
ceilings,
walls
and
floors
are
made
of
aluminum,
with
panels
filled
in
with
a
lightweight
foam
concrete
insulation
and
Inside
facing
of
plaster'
board.
The
foundation
is
cement
with
a
cinder
base.
Outsider
the
prefabricated
house
is
painted
light
cream
and
green
and
inside
in
cream
and
harmonious
pastel
shades.
The
experimental
house
will
be
occupied
by
a
Kingston
family,
'h
'.
'
Coming
under1
the
classification
oV'tinHsjialiyiigh''
shipments,
ibVila?,rore'rhatt
to
be
taken
on
Its
transportation
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
four
cars
carrying
the
house
had
to
be
placed
at
the
head
end
of
the
train,
which
had
,q
.operate
on
a
special
slow,
schedule
and
take
clearance
precautions.
LEWES.
Russpy.
Encr.
U-.Tnhn
1
Q.
Chandler
had
no
sense
of
smell.
He
died
at'
breakfast
when
a
kettle
boiled
over,
extinguishing
the
flame
of
a
gas
ring1,
Justice
Sutherland
of
the
United
States
stated:
"A
free
press
stands
as
one
of
the
great
Inter-,
preters
between
the
government
and
the
people.
To.allow
It
to
be
fettered
Is
to
fetter
ourselves."
THIS
AND
THAT
"Oh,
I
Just
remembered
...
Mr.
Byron
is
out
of
town."
MARKS
25th
YEAR
AS
AUSSIE
J.P.
Sydney's
Mrs.
Margaret
Colbouin,
77,
Attends
Conference
of
Women
Notaries
SYDNEY,
Australia,
SB
When
the
Women's
Justices'
Association
of
New
South
Wales
met
in
Sydney
oldest
member
present
was
77-year
old
Manraret
Cof-bourn
of
Glebe,
a
Sydney
suburb.
Mrs.
Colubourn,
'a
nie'mb'er
of
the
Sydney
Trades
and
Labor
Council
for
30
years,
became
a
Justice
of
the
peace
25
years
ago.
Earlier
she
had
been
a
member
of
Glebe
branch
of
,the
Australian
Labor
Party
and
also
treasurer
of
another
branch.
Until
1935
she
was
caretaker
of
the
Glebe
School,
a
Job
she
took
on
when
illness
disabled
her
husband.
She
raised
five
sonsch
of
them
for
a
trade.
Two
became
boilermakers,
one
a
fitter,
and,
the
olher
two,.
welders,
Mrs.
Colbournis
a
foundation
mfln-ber.of
Glebe's.
Parents
and
CiH-'
zens
Association
and
has
been
active
In
tthecommunlty
slnpe
she
settled,
:ln
the
suburb-
as
a
bride
52
years
a.go.
Advejtjse
in
the.
Dallv
News.
-"
'
.'.
S
.
.
'
'
Quality
.
a
Repairs
gj
Economy
V
IA
,
Prices
3u
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
Dependable,
Quick-Paying
PROTECTION
For
Yourself
and
Family
with
'
HEALTH,
ACCIDENT
AND
WAGE
INDEMNITY
INSURANCE
For
only
a
few
cents
a
day,
have
all
the
expenses
that
an
accident
or
sickness
in
the
family,
would
4
mean,
paid
immediately.
CLIP
THIS
COUPON
vrc!
AGENTS
FOR
THE
UNION
HEALTH
&
ACCIDENT
ASS'N
615
W.
Pender
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
Please
send
me
full
information
of
how
I
can
be
protected
against
bills
for
Doctors,
Nurses,
Hospitals
and
Wag
Losses,
NAME
ADDRESS
-
PLEASE
USE
BLOCK
LETTERS
York
General
Construction
See
or
Pbone
Us
en
a
New
Insulation
KIMSUL
Sonething
New
and
the
Hest
Free"
Estimates
on
Any
Kind
of
Construction
You
Name
it,
and
We
.Can.
Do
It
WE
HAVE
OUR
OWN
SHOP
WE
CAN
MAKE
ANYTIUNQ
Phone
Black
12
Day
Phone
Black
731
Evenincs
m
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"We
made
a
deal
with
the
Smith
Company."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"arctic"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Drollery,
drunken-ess,
dramatization.
4.
What
does
the
word
"arduous"
mean?
1
5,
What
is
a
word
beginning-with
vl
that
means
"justificai
tion"?
Answers
1.
Say,
"We
entered
Into
a
business
transaction
with
the
Smith
Company."
2.
Pronounce
ark-tlk,
not
ar-tik.
3.
Drunkenness.
4.
Laborious;
difficult.
"It
is.
rather
an
arduous
task."
5
Vindication.
INDIA
EXPANDS
AIR
SERVICES
of
Civil
'
Man
Development
I
Aviation
ami
Overseas
j
Transport
I
,mw
iwt.ji!
f
Immediate
plans
for
the
development
'
civil
aviation
In
Indi-i
ajid
of
Imlhiir
overseas
air
service
have
br-.ii
outlined
by
Sir
Frederick
Tynim
;,
director
ol
civil
aviation
in
India.
The
policy
t
government
of
IiuHa
Is
that
air
transport
should
be
eperated
by
t
commercial
enterprise,
subject
t
.state
licensing
and
assistance.
An
air
transport
licensing
board
ha?
been
stl
up
and
will
begin
,
to
function
in
October
ip46.
Refcninn
to
the
development
Indian
overseas
air
services,
;:r
Fieedrirk
said:
"We
intend
to
et
on
with
the
task
of
building
up
our
opera-
I
Mnnni
canaritv.
namely,
secur
ing
enouih
trained
pilots,
ground
engineers,
radio
operators
and
othsr
air
personnel.
This
Is
a
gradual
process,
a
job
which
we
-annot
rush
beyond
a
certain
joint.
We
shall
probably
start
with
regional
services
to
the
M'ddle
East,
South
East
Asia
and
'
Malaya."
Several
of
the
latest
type
of
British
transport
aircraft
have
been
purchased
for
this
purpose
and
are
expected
In
India
within
a
short
tin.e.
ffes
niRRT
NOVEL
NEST
STAFFOIU),
England
0
Buyers
from
all
parts
of
the
country
paid
148,500
($218,250)
for
1;420
used
army
motorcycles
at
a
three-day
auction
here.'One
had
a
bird's
nwt
ccmplete
with
eggs
In
the
gas
tank.
Our
present
concept;
of
freedom
of
the
press
was
moulded
from
the
end
of
the
Licensing
An
in
1GM
In
England,
Since
that
time
no
EnplLsh
government
ha:;
Calmed
or
practiced
the
n
lit
to
uirn
:e
the
press.
RENEW
WEATHER-WORN
ROOFS
IlerrV
new
life
for
your
old
roof!
a
protective
weatherproof
routing
of
l'LASTI-SKA
I,!
Simple
lo
apply,
ami
prepared
for
immediate
use,
PLAS'l
I-SKA
L
U
lirti-.lietl
on
eohl
just
as
it
comes
on
I
of
t
lie
container.
One
eusy
application
anil
every
leak
or
crack
in
your
roof
is
M-aled
ueatlier-light.
1'IASTI-Sl'AL
resists
.Summer
huh
and
ith-staiuls
the
coldest
epelU
of
Winter.
For
low-cost
roof
protection
use
l'LASTI-SKAI
it
mules
weuther-vwirn
roofs
like,
new.
See
y
our
ACiyi
llX
Dealer.
THE
ACE-TEX
LINE
Acnuili
Hoard
Lath
Hoard
I
11
a
r
it
li
u
a
r
1
EUREKA
!!
HrlcL
Siding
U..II
(
O
II
f
1
II
K
Asphalt
Shingln
1'
I
a
t
I
.
S
-
a
1
V
i
l
r
e
r
n
IliiiMing
i'arr
W
aterproiifiiiK
Creoaolo
LUiterliU
Bui'M
fetter
wUU
the
ACE-TEX
Line
cum
("I
HAVE
FOUND
IT")
That
U
what
Archimedes
shouted,
when
after
lone
study,
he
'
SUddenlv
dlsr.nverpri
a
i...
.
ascertain
the
amount
of
aiiTn
inglSro,
cZn.
And
that
is
exactly
what
you
will
be
saying
when
HUIINi.it
and
discover
the
efficiency
and
convenience
of
easily
controlled
oil
heat
for
cooking
cooKing,
baking
and
water
heating.
IlELIANCR
OIL
IIUIINKUS'
arc
available
in
I
rince
Rupert
right
now.
"
..
RELIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
1053
Sixth
Avenue
East
I'pliol&tfrinj
j,
"rapt,
LO
VIH
CABINET
,,ho,le
CitJ
117
Second
a,.
1
Oppo:iu
c.,
A
Returns
Prcm
1?
V
Mnh...l
324
2nd
Ave.
M
Believe
it
or
not
.
,
Some
of
ourti:
the
world's
THE
LONOINESr
ADVERTISE
THE
"THE
WORLD'S
i
HONORED
WAIT:
THE
WALTHAX
GINS,
Q
RUES!
BULOVAS.
AREt
BY
ALL
We
have
othojl
well
which
are
t
r
&i
.
.
.
wsra
so
mucnrcji
to
give
.'.athfacii
In
buslne-3.
We
now
pr-tl
w
a
t
c
h
e
s
ca
.
master
testing
JOHN
Bit
JEWEUEl
.53
Wi
mm
8
V
''
Phone
644-
Wa-Thlrp
m::
order'
trc
r.tf;
wire?
Whatttc
:i
ectrlcai
trout-
call
now
ar.l
t-"
man
win
ftxltti
RUPERT
W
AND
ELK
i'iiosr.tf
We
Pick
Up
ar
(Prince
Kuptl
"
KLKCTKICALCW
Commercial
1
Marine
Home
Wlrlnf
Phone
Blacl
3
238
Second
Geo.
The
Auctwnl
gales
Kvery
S'f
WE
SELL
EVIn!
Ooods
Sold
On
C
idp
AND
1
HULU
"""""
C:
PACKED
AND
I
Estimates
0
BC'
PBINCK
n,
nlue
1
1
JH
ASK
1"'
-
Adverrtie
In
p,1