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An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
,111-
vwi.ilit
-
"UI
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
jday,
September
19,
1943
If
so
we
suggest
you
have
your
wheels
aligned
and
your
tires
checked.
If
you
hope
to
drive
your
car
through
the
winter
.
.
.
j-VATCII
YOUR
TIRES1
IS
YOUR
CAR
SLUGGISIr
AVD
TEM
PERM
ENTAL?
Jf
so
bring
it
in
to
have
a
iMotor
Tune-Up.
Don't
wait
Juntil
cold
weather
'leaves
you
on
the
road.
LUBRICATE
OFTEN
.
IT
PAYS
I
S.E.PARKER
LTD.
Ford
and
Monarch
Dealers
Third
Ave.
Phone
83
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
It.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
AD23R
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Dep't
Ottawa).
,
tSi&hed
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
u.
A.
hum
i
bit,
muwbiub
-
t'"6
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
jBy
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c:
Per
Month,
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month.
40c;
Per
Tear,
14.00
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
SP
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
CHALLENGE
TO
CITIZENS
THRILLING
and
challenging
was
an
address
which
the
Pr
ince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
was
privileged
to
hear
yesterday
on
the
subject
of
"Canadian
Citizenship"
by
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson.
His
Lordship,
with
his
characteristic
incisiveness,
asked
his
listeners
what
they
were
doing
as
citizens
of
a
great
land
with
precious
birthright
to
maintain
their
heritage
of
Christianity,
Parliamentary
government,
British
justice,
supremacy
of
the
law,
literature
and
good
homes.
And
those
who
heard
him
were
constrained
to
agree
that
they
had
not
been
as
good
citizens
as
they
might
have
been
and
to
resolve
that
it
was
for
them
to
do
better.
IS
OUR
FRIEND
Editor,
Daily
News:
As
I
leave
your
fine
little
city
tonight
to
return
to
my
home
in
Vancouver,
I
would
like
to
say
I
like
Prince
Rupert
and
shall
boost
for
it
after
leaving
as
much
or
more
than
I
have
done
while
in
your
midst.
I
would
like
to
make
it
clear,
however,
to
all
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
that
the
city
council
hired
my
professional
services
to
valuate
the
assets
of
all
citizens
and
corporations
on
a
fair,
conservative
and
equitable
basis.
Everyone
was
treated
alikewith
no
favoritism
whatsoever.
The
load
will
be
equitably
distributed
on
all
shoulders,
thereby
'becoming
lighter
for
all
proportionately.
Instead
of
being
your
supposed
enemy,
I
feel
that'I
am
your
best
friend.
You
will
soon
find
it
tut
to
your
pleasant
Feeling
that
it
was
too
bad
that
the
learned
judge
could
not
have
been
heard
by
many
more
than
the
audience
of
a
service
club
presents,
we
are
reporting
his
address
at
some
length
today
and
we
commend
it
to
the
earnest
attention
of
our
readers
in
the
hope
that
they
may
do
some
self
-searching
on
a
very
important
matter.
How
many
of
us
are
casually
allowing
Canadian
citizenship
to
drift
not
only
as
for
ourselves
but
as
for
our
neighbors?
In
truth,
we
need
rousings
such
as
Mr.
Justice
'Jan-son
gave
the
Kiwanians
at
Vancouver
a
few
weeks
ago
and
the
Gyros
yesterday
in
Prince
Rupert.
Therefore,
with
our
limited
resources
of
space,
we
endeavour
to
pass
some
of
the
thoughts
along
to
you.
Therefore,
let
us
part
as
good
friends
but,
for
Heaven's
sake,
boost
for
your
home
town.
Goodbye
and
Good
Luck.
GEORGE
LAFLECHE,
Valuator
and
Appraiser.
f
C
p
p
Radio
Dial
V
I
T
l
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
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PM.
4:00
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5:00
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5:15
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the
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5:30
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News
6:15
CBC
News
Roundup
6:30
Eventide
7:0Cf
Woman
In
White
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7:30
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:55
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10:30
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566
Sounds
Rousing
Challenge
-
-
government
far
superior
to
that
evolved
in
any
other
nation.
"Fortunate
are
we
that
our
Mother
Country
gave
us
this
great
parliamentary
system."
'
His
Lordship
deplored
the
tendency
on
the
part
of
many-business
and
professional
men
and
trade
union
men
too
who
refrained
from
taking
part
in
politics,
many
of
whom
were
even
apathetic
about
exercising
that
dearly
bought
privilege
of
the
franchise.
The
tendency
of
Parliament,
whose
duty
it
was
as
representatives
of
the
people,
to
delegate
legislative
power
to
ministers
and
deputy
ministers
was
condemned
by
the
-speaker.
It
was
a
dangerous
thing,
this
assumption
of
legislative
power
by
persons
other
than
Parliament."
During
wartime
It
was
necessary
to
have
action
and
very
quick
action.
Some
emergency
situations
arising
out
of
the
war
might
still
even
exist
but;
with
few
exceptions,
so-called
regulations
and
wartime
orders
actual
statutes
not
passed
by
Parliamentshould
go."
Good
citizenship
will
not
abide
the
continued
abandonment
by
Parliament
of
its
legislative
function."
Justice
Not
Kept
Sacred
Then
turning
to
Justice:
"Have
we
kept
it
sacred?"
asked
His
Lordship.
How
was
Justice
to
be
found
administered
today?
"We
find
it,"
he
answered,
"administered
by
ministers
and
deputy
mml'ters,
hoards
and
commissions,
behind
closed
doors
without
regard
to
precedent,
without
regard
to
the
great
body
of
the
law
which
has
come
down
to
us
through
the
centuries.
Is
that
safe
for
you?
Have
you
done
anything
about
it?
Have
vou
seen
your
birthright
go
without
a
protest?
Have
you
said
a
word
with
regard
to
the
administra
tion
of
Justice
passing
away
from
the
courts?
"Surely
the
time
has
not
come
in
Canada
when
the
law
is
to
be
taken
into
the
hands
of
the
few!
Law
is
made
by
Parliament
and
law
should
be
enforced
bv
the
.state.
If
it
is
wrqng
it
should
be
changed
by
you,
the
people
of
Canada,
and
not
by
a
littte
group.
To
have
the
making
and
administration
of
the
law
car
ried
out
in
that
way
makes
for
anarchy."
Turning
to
literature,
the
Judse
deplored
the
trend
toward
dime
novels
and
trashy
magazines,
particularly
amoBg
the
yovm
peoole.
"Why
not
cjamu
down
on
literature
that
comes
out
of
the
garbage
can?
It
is
not
freedom
to
feed
children
poison
in
body
or
mind.
That
is
murdering
children.
;And
It
applies
to
literature
as
It
does
to
food.
No
wonder
we
have
Juvenile
delinquents."
Then
In
the
matter
of
naturalization,
Canada
has
not
done
so
well
but
the
speaker
put
much
store
In
the
recently
passed
new
Citizenship
Act.
Instead
of
having
sections
of
foreign-born
'continuing
old
traditions,
even
speaking
the
language
of
then
origin
after
many
years
In
Canada,
the
foreign-born
should
be
taken
in
hand
and
accented'
naturalized
culturally,
politically
and
spiritually.
"I
put
it
to
you,"
concluded
i
His
Lordship.
"Have
we
been
good
citizens?
Have
we
cherished
and
malntalnetTour
heritageour
Christianity,
our
Parliamentary
government,
our'
British
Justice,
our
supremacy
of
the
law,
our
literature,
our
homes?
Have
we
made
Canadians,
non-hyphenated
Canadians,
of
our
foreign
born?
I
think
you
will
agree
that
we
have
not
been
cs
good
citizens
as
we
should
have
been.
j
"Canada
is
a
worthwhile
country,
a
wealthy
land,
a
lovely
land.
Our
heritage
Is
rich
beyond
compare.
Let
us
net
be
Esaus.
Let
us
have
high
ideals.
Let
us
strive
for
happy
homes,
Christian
homes.
Let
us
make
of
this
a
land
where
there
shall
be
freedom
of
conscience
and
freedom
of
speech,
always
remembering
that
individual
freedom,
must
have
regard
for
the
freedom
of
one's
fellow
man.
Let
us
dis
charge
his
Individual
responsibility
to
see
that
we
have
government
of
the
people,
by
the
oeople,
for
the
people.
Let
us
?e?
that
law
and
order
Is
maintained
and
that
Justice
is
administered
only
in
the
Courts
cf
law.
Let
us
see
that
the
worth
and
dignity
of
the
individual
Is
rot
lost.
Let
us
enrich
our
culture.
Let
us
weld
Canada
into
a
united
whole
where
all
shall
be
Canadians.
Let
Canada
be
a
good
neighbor
among
the
nations
of
the
world.
Let
us
not
fonret
that
our
sons
fought
to
make
these
things
nossible
nnd
that
many
of
them
gave
their
lives.
Life
Is
sweet.
Let
us
not
forget
their
sacrifice.
Ultra
Nationalism
Is
Thine;
of
Past
"The
day
of
ultra
nationalism
is
past.
Glory
In
the
power
of
nrms
for
power's
sake
is
but
false
glory.
Arms
In
a
storm-tossed
iBniBaBiiBiiaDanHvr
"Build
B.C.
Payrolls"
Get
A
Can
of
Goodness!
8'
There's
aboundant
health
and
nourishment
in
every
vacuum
packed
can
of
Pacific
Milk.
It
s
irradiated
to
give
you
that
added
measure
of
goodness
that
only
this
process
can
Impart.
At
all
grocers.
Ask
for
it
when
next
you
need
milk.
PACIFIC
MILKI
"Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Packed"
j
M
H
H
H
13
tl
B
Ef
O
I
(Continued
from
Page
1)
world
regrettably
we
must
have,
but
our
flag
should
stand
for
nobler
things
the
things
of
which
I
have
spoken,
and
Canada
should
be
known
among
the
nations
as
peaceful
land.
"Yes,
Canada
is
potentially
a
great
land.
It
can
be
the
richest
Jewel
among
the
nations.
Citizenship,
good
citizenship
demands
your
best.
We
owe
it
to
ourselves,
to
our
fellow
men
of
this
and
other
lands,
and
to
the
thildren
of
tomorrow,
to
cease
being
casual.
"Let
us
malce
of
Canada
a
country
where
all
can
say
humbly,
earnestly,
but
none-the-less
proudly
Clvis
Canadlansls
Sum
A
Canadian
citizen
am
I."
Mr.
Justice
Manson
was
warmly
thanked
for
his
discourse
by
Gyro
President
VV.
D.
Lambie
who
gave
the
assurance
that
hlu
listeners
had,
doubtless,
been
inspired
to
think
of
what
they
could
do
to
make
of
themselves
better
citizens.
Guests,
besides
the
speaker
of
the
day,
included
Archie
Dewar.
J.
T.
Harvey,
E.
T.
Applewhalte
'
George
Dlbb,
II.
D.
Thaln,
W
D.
I
Vance.
G.
F
Forbes,
F
E.
An
field
and
A,
B.
Brown,
prime
ghorge
VAXGOUVBIl
2i
Hours
Leave
PRINCE
GEORGE
DAILY
5:30
A.M.
(Except
Monday)
Single
$30
Return
$5
Plui
T
Further
Information
from
Mr.
Bob
Boehme
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
Prince
George
Hotel
Prince
George,
B.
C
Campbell's
Cosy
Cabins
Skeena
Ilildge
Tourist
Camp
One
Mile
East
of
Town
Box
13
TERRACE.
B.C
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
Collector
also
mi:ssi:nh:u
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07p
I
LAKGF
CUCUMBERS
EACH
15c
10c
17c:
3
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
OH
Burners
SODA
615(1
We;t;ni,
!-.
Salted.
EACH
VHEA1
i
Pkt
2R(
FOB
FOR
LUX
SOAP
id
TINS
J
I
i
TK
BARS
TEItKACF.
CELERY
Crisp,
Green,
Utah.
PER
POUND
TERRAIN
O
FOR
BARUEU
O
Fta
O
POUNDS
MclNTOSH
APPLES
POUNDS
FAIRWAY
FOOD
MAR
A
O
A
IS
0UR
PH0NE
NUMI
T
Of
Use
It
Fo
-
FREE
DEU
ounnts
in
nnoiti:
3
p.m.
dimvikid
sif
Business
and
Profem
W.
II:
CORRINS
Painting
and
Decorating
FTIEE
ESTIMATES
Phone
Blue
451
P.N.
Kllborn
W.
Peterson
BERT'S
TRANSFER
AND
MESSENGER
Lumber
Coal
Wood
-
-
-
Baggage
Freight
-
Express
Phone
Blue
810
Night
Calls,
Green
977
Prince
Rupert
If
It's
a
Rock
Job
Call
a
Rock
Man
can
M.SAUNDERS
Blue
600
Concrete
Sidewalks,
Basements
I
don't
take
work
I
cannot
do
myself.
FRANK
H.
PARTRIDGE
CONTRACTOR
Estimates
Given
On
All
Work
Phone
Green
417
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Mti.ageM
MARIE
BICE
rsnADUATE
Special
treatmer.'.tl
piione
iui
IIEIil
BEAL'Ti
permanent
f
Ueauty
Cultured
208
4th
Street
SMITH
&
ELK'
Plumbing
Phone
1H
Engine"!
r.fiftRGElr
income
TUI
Besner
Bloc'
mNES
NEtf
..j
trtstl
Eastern
-j
SUBSCRIPT
Sixth
Street
PHONES:
at
w-
Green
488
Red
f4