Mr
-.1
f
)rinrc
RupcVf
Dafl
fSrtus
Tuesday,
October
9,
1945
Pub)
fched
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
toy
jPttoee
Rupert
Dally
Newt
'
Umlted,riuy
Arenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.jA.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
..SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
city
Carrier,
per
week
.
15
Per
Month
.65
Per
Year
17
00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Perr
Year
14.00
u.b.
Army
chaplain
who
spoke
of
the
great
need
for
gratitude
and
thankfulness
In
the
modern
worlfl.
He
basedshls
sermon
on
the
Biblical
incident
of
the
10
lepers
whom
Christ
healed,
only
one
of
which
returned
to
give
thanks.
Large
congregations
worshipped
at
both
morning
and
evening
services
at
First
Presbyterian
1CEMBE3
A.B.O.
British
Columbia
Election
The
tw6
old-line
parties,
traditional
enemies
in
British
Columbia
since
Sir
Richard,
McBride
introduced
party
government
into
the
province
in
1903,
are
asking
voters
to
endorse
a
coalition
of
the
two,
formed
in
1941,
in
the
October
25
provincial
.general
election.
,
Liberals
and
Progressive-Conservatives,
basing
their
appeal
on
their
wartime
record
and.
post-war
plans,
seek
to
continue
the
Coalition
government
formed
four
years
ago
when
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Liberal
premier
from
1933,
failed
to
gain
a
majority
in
the
election
of
October
21,
1941.
Mr.
Pattullo
himself
did
hot
enter
the
merger.
Major
opposition
to
the
Coalition
is
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
which
first
entered
B.C.
politics
on
a
large
scale
in
1933
and
through
the
years
has
become
a
strong
opposition.
Under
38-year-old
Harold
Winch
the
C.C.F,
is
campaigning
on
a
platform
of
public
ownership
as
far
as
that
is
possible
within
provincial
jurisdiction.
Formation
of
the
Coalition
government
saw
John
Hart,
finance
CHURCHES
FILLED
(Continued
from
Page
1)
vices
were
well
attended.
Baptist
and
Other
Services
At
First
Baptist
Church
Rev.
Bob
Munro,
Scottish
evangelist,
delivered
a
ringing
message
on
the
Thanksgiving
theme
at
the
morning
service,
using
as
his
text
the
Scriptural
passage,
"The
Lbrd
Has
Done
Great
Things
For
Us
Whereof
We
Are
Glad."
The
evenine
service
was
con
ducted
by
Lieut.
Lyle
Robinson,
minister
and
colleague
for
many
years
of
Mr.
Pattullo,
named
as
head
of
the
administration.
The
government
drew
up
measures
aimed
at
improving
social
and
living
standards
and
at
dissolution
the
66-year-old
premier
said
the
government
felt
it
had
completed
its
program.
"We
now
require
a
mandate
from
the
people
to
proceed
with
a
development
policy
which
involves
expenditures
of
large
sums
of
public
funds
and
which
are
far-reaching
in
their
effect."
Coming
into
power
during
the
Second
Great
War,
the
Coalition
government
faced
the
task
of
preparing
the
province
for
peace
years.
It
studied
educational
costs
and
system's
-and
laid
tjie
groundwork
for
a
more
advanced
system.
Commissions
were
set
up
to
inquire
into
the
lumbering
industry
and
a
huge
program
of
electrification
for
the
benefit
of
industry
and
agriculture
was
charted.
Since
Sir
Richard
McBride
broke
a
32-year-old
tradition
and
established
party
government
in
1903,
British
Columbia
has
voted
either
Liberal
or
Conservative
governments
into
office,
with
the
C.C.F.
first
challenging
the
two-party
rivalry
12'
years
ago.
Under
Sir
Richard
and
his
successor,
W.
J.
Bowser,
'the
Conservatives
held
power
13'
years.
In
1916
they
were
ousted
by
the
Liberals
who
held
sway
for
12
years
when
British
Columbia'
again
chose
a
Conservative
administration
under
S.
F.
Tol-mie.
Mr.
Pattullo.
led
the
Liberals
to
victory
in
1933,,
Church
where
Rev.
A.
F.
Mac-Sween'1
brought
Thanksgiving
'
messages.
The
church
was
appropriately
decorated
with
fruits
and1
flowers
and
the
Junior
and
senior
choirs
presented
Thanksgiving
anthems.
At
the
morning
service
Rev.
Mr.
MacSween
spoke
on
the
subject,
"The
Feast
of
Harvest"
and
the
Junior
choir
sang
the
anthem
"Bringing
in
the
Sheaves."
Mr.
MacSween's
evening
topic
was
"Sowing
In
Tears
and
Reaping
in
Joy."
The
senior
choir
under
the
direction
of
choir
leader
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
sang
"O
Praise
the
Lord
"
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
was
decorated
with
the
harvest
theme
with
flowers
and,
fruits
jur
iiiuiiKsgiving
services,
lea
in
the
morning
by
H,
P.-
Collns
and
In
the
evening
by
Capt.
Curley,
of
the
Canadian
Army
chaplain
service.
At
the
Regular
Baptist
ser
vice
in
the
I.O.D.E.
Hall,
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
spoke
on
the
topic
"Harvest."
takine
as
his
text
the
eighth
chapter
of
Jeremiah:
ine
narvest
Is
past,
the
summer
Is
eone.
andl
we
nrp
nnt
saved."
Complementary
text
was
from
the
Fourteenth
Chapter
of
iteveiauons:,
"Thrust
in
thy
sickle
for
the
harvest
of
thp
earth,
is
ripe."
With.
God's
word
avallabje,
jio
one
need
say
that
the
"harvest
is
gone,"
Mr.
Blackaby
said.
Outstanding
.singing-
of
the
gospel
hymns
was
a
high
point
at
service
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Gospel
Tabernacle,'
where
-
the,
visiting
Palestine
missionary,
Rev.
John
Watts,-
led'
Sunday's
services.
Taking
the
place
of
(the
regular
pastor,
Rev.
J.
Lin-ney,
Rev.
Mr.
Watts
spoke
on
"First
Hand
Information
on
the
Palestine
Disturbances"
at
thp
morning
services,
while
at
the
evening
service
he-
broueht
a
rousing
gospel1
message.
Wm
ifou
need
a
ZtefASfett:
ITS
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
TIME
!
TF7IIEN
vouM
lilcfi
in
"mil
U
,W
l.t
f
i.
J
jnussuit;
ui
vurN.
'
y
forbids
,
,
.
.
.
start
in
afresh
with
a
fragrant
cup
of.
Maxwell
House.
There's
a
wonderful
pick-up
in
the
friendly
stinnilation
of
this
rich,
satisfying
coffee.
Enjoyment
of
Maxwell
House
springs
from
its
threefold
goodness.
First
.
.
.
tho
FINE
QUALITY
of
choice
l.atin-Aiiicrican
coilecs,
cadi
carefully
selected
for
its
particular
flavor
mellowness
body.
Then
.
.
.
EXPERT
BLENDING
a
Maxwell
House
tradition
combines
them
all
in
nni
mmiJptnlv
ntU.
fying
blend.
In
its
turn
the
remarkable
RADIANT
ROAST
develops
the
full
strcrrgthj
(
flavor
of
this
belter
blend.
You
can
always
rely,
on
Maxwell
House
for
its
superb
flavor
its
fra
grance-its
deliciously
mellow,
yet
full'
.
body.
Make
it
your
regular
coffee.
XV
MH65
A
Product
ol
G.n.rol
Foodt
'
SPEMH6
M
TERRACE
Hear
HON.
HERBERT
ANSCOMB,
Minister
of
Public
Works,
who
will
speak
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Terrace,
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
OCT.
10
at
8
o'clock
Mr.
Anscomb
will
speak
on
behalf
of
the
Coalition
Party.
EVEKYBODY
WELCOME
NO
COLLECTION
(Published
by
the
Terrace
Coalition
Party)
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
PHONE
GREEN
974
Cabinets
and
Toys
made
to
order
Furniture
Repaired
Upholstery
a
Specialty
117
2nd,
Ave..Wtr
CYMA
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
Estimates
Phone
for
free
Appointment
Phone
Red
127
NATIVE
SPEAKER
URGES
CHANGES
IN
INDIAN
LAWS
KITWAIN-GA,
Oct
9
(Special
to
The
Daily
News)
Guy
ft.
Williams,
business
agent
f
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.
C.,
Is
concluding
a,
tour
of..the
locals
.In
.
the
Skeena
Rlver.area
on
which
ne
was
accompanied!
by
W.
B.
Morgan
of
Kitwanga.
vlcerpresi-
dent
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
for
this
district.
Speaking
at
Kitwanga,
Mr.
Williams
outlined
a
program
of
action
in
which
the'
Native
Brotherhood
will
urge
the
government
to
stop
discrimination
against
returned
native
i
soldiers
In
regard
to
rehabilitatlpn.rights,
give
the
native
people
a
voice
in
Parliament
without
sacrifice
of
any
of
their
existing
rights
and
a
school
system
In
the
Skeena
valley
which
will
allow
natives
opportunities
for
higher
education,
both
academic
and
vocational.
Discussing
what
he
termed
the
sxistlng
inequalities
imposed
on
returned
Indian
veterans,
Mr.
Williams
cited
the
Veterans'
Land
Act
which,
he
said,
allows
up
to
$6,000
to
any
veteran
eligible
for
a
loan,
but
under
which
a
.native
veteran
Is
allowed'
only
$2,320.
'
"We
were
told
ihat
this
war
was
for
.
freedom.
Why
the
dis
crimination?"
he
asked:
"We
were
also,
told,
through
the
Indian
agents,
that
any
Indian
soldiers
would
receive
the
same
treatment
as
any
other
soldier
In1
the
rehabilitation
program.
That
was
during
the
days
of
the
conflict.
Now
we
have
found
that
It
is
not
so."
Terming
the
situation
one
of
injustice,
Mr:
Williams
said
that
Parliament
could
easily
remedy
it.
"Our
boys
took
the
same
risks-
on
the
battle
fronts
as
any
other
soldiers
and'
on
the
home,
fronts,
our
people
did
their
full
share
in.
producing:
-esrenUal
materials
and-
food.
Have
our
efforts
been
in
vain?"
he
queried.
.
The
government,
he
said
real
lzes
that
the
native
people
are
an
asset
to
.the
country
and
is
paying
family
allowances
for
their
children.
The
Native
Bcotherhoodris
how
pressing
for
'Old,
age
pensions
for
natives,
to
replace
the
$4
in
kind
paid
as
relief.
He
implied
thiT
the
.money"
might'well
come
from
the
$16,000,000
Indian
trust
fund
held
by
the
government.
Native
Brotherhood,
representatives,
Mr.
.Williams
said,
will
go
to
Ottawa,
before
the
close
of
the
present
session
In
order
to
be
on
hand
to
give
counsel
on
any
revisions
to
the
Indian
Act.
"We
feel
that
if
the
Indian
Act
13
to
be
revised
then
Indians
should
be
consulted
about
the
changing
of
their
own
laws,"
he
declared.
Parliamentary
Representation
Mr.
Williams
stretsed
the
need
kfor
Indian
representation
in
Parliament,
without,
any,
loss,
'however,
of
the
existing
rights
of
natives.
:
"The
Native
Brotherhood
Is
advocating
.a
system
similar
to
the
one
In
effect
in
New
Zealand
where
the
Maoris
have
four
representatives
In
Parliament
voted
Into
office
by
the
Maoris
and,
directly
responsible
to
them
for
protecting
their
rights
and
Interests,"
he
said.
"Until
we
have
a
similar
systerrt
In
Canada'
we
will
continue
to
be
underprivileged."
j
He
urged
the
natives
of
the
Skeena
valley
to
get
themselves
soundly
established
from
an
economic
standpoint
before
the
possible
Influx
of
European
immigrants
who
might
flock
to
the
district.
"It
is
well
known,"
he
declared,
"that
in
areas
where
the
white
people
settle
thickly
the
natives
live
in
poverty."
He
accented
the
need
for
a
clear-cut
government
Indian
policy,
the
establishment
of
a
Ministry
of
Indian
Affairs
to
replace
the
present
Indian
Bureau
of
the
Department
of
Mines
and
Resources.
Indian
School
in
North
Is
Needed
Pointing
put
the
need
for
an
Indian
school
In
the
Skeena
valley,
Mr.
Williams
said
that
it
should
provide
opoortunitles
for
higher
education,
both
academic
and
vocational.
If
made
available
soon,
it
would
eventually
allow
the
Indians
to
have
their
own
doctors,
nurse.s
and
lawyers
to
administer
for
their
people.
NOTICE
OP
APPLICATION
FOIl
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER
OP
BER
LICENSE
NOTICE
U
hereby
elven
that
on
the
5th'
day
of
November,
next,
the
undersigned
Intend
to
apply
to
tnc
Liquor
Control
Board
lor
consent
to
transfer'
of
beer
license
No.
6837
Issued
In
respect
of
premises
belnu
part
it
a
building
known
as
Central
Hotel,
situate
at
the
corner
of
1st
Avenu
and
7th
Street,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
upon
the
lands
described
as
Lots
Numbered,
11
to.
4.
Block
Number
10,
Section
1..
Map
No.
923,
Prince
Rupert
Land
Registration
District.
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
from
Norman
A.
Watt,
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Cora
Elizabeth'
Black,
deceased,
to
Albert
Dixon
of
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
Harold
Oarfbrth
Dixon
and
Sidney
Water-field
of
the
Municipality
of
Court-enay,
British
Columbia,
the
transferees.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert;
B.C..
this
27th
day
of
September.
A.D.
1945.
ALBERT
DIXON,
HAROLD
OARFORTH
DIXON,
SIDNEY
WATERFIELD,
Applicants
and
Transferees.
IO-261
Maxwell
1
1
IMIiai"
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
ana
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
S89
P.O.
Box
1294
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEEER
and
VALUATOR
bales
conducted
to
suit
your
convenience
furniture
and
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
m
I
I
There's
No
"Perhaps"
or
"Maybe"
where
your
family
is
concerned
You
Consult
a
Doctor
when
illness
or1
accident
strike
We'll
Pay
the
Bill
right
from
the
first
visit
If
you
are
a
Member
of
UNION
HEALTH
&
ACCIDENT
ASS'N
'And
what's
more
our
wage
indemnity
plan
pays
you
right
from
the
first
day
of
disability
$15.00
per
week1
up
to
22
weeks
in
any
.calendar
year.
There
are
a.
number
of
other
valuable
benefits
to
be
derived
from
this
Membership.
Get
full
information
by
Writing
or
phoning
to
MR..W.
F.
WOOD
Box
967
Phone
Black
182
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
BILL
VANCE
6W
ILE
DE
FRANCE
According
to-
the
Vancouver
Province,
Capt.
A.
D.
Vance,
son
of
Mf.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Vance
of
Prince
Rupert
.and
Pte.
C.
F
Muller
of
Terrace
were
among
i.
other
overseas
service
men
be-1
due
to
arrive
aboard
the
He
de
France
at
the
end
of
last
week
and
should
have
been
in
Vancouver
at
the
,end.
of
last
week.
However,
Mr.'
sfnd,
Mrs,
'Vance,
.had
had
no
word
direct
from'
their
son
and
were
inclined,
to
doubt
that
he
had
actually
come.
CELLULAR
DISTINCTION
Human
beings
are
the
only
creatures
with
mastoid
cells
in
the
bony
structure
surrounding;
the
ears.
'
.
,
"tWe.fuJly,,
appreciate
i6
efforts
of
thp
churches.
They
have
made
real
progress.
Now,
we
understand,
the
government
is
to
make
larger
grants
for
Indians
this
coming
year.
Do
the
people
know,
however,
that
the,
greater
percentage
will
not
be
spent
on
the
Indians,
but
on
official
salaries?"
Classified
Advertising
Paysl
"TOWARD1
'A
HEAR:
BETTER
LIFE"
JOHN
COSS
Internationally
-
known
Singer
and
Musician;
THURS.,
OCT..
11
10:30
10:45
P.M.
Station
CFPIl
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAVOY
H
O
TE
L
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
.Prince
Rupert
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
ffi
BE
WISE
TODAY
AND
BE
WARM
THIS
WINTER
ORDER
COAL
TODAY!
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
or
652
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated!
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
11
a
.m.
to
1
ajn.
We
have
'expanded
our
business
which
enables
us
to
take
care
of
all
your
crating
and
storage
requirements.
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
COAL
and
WOOD
YUE
KING'S
CAFE
for
coffee
while
at
NEW
IIAZELTON!
Lunch
Counter
for
Meals
EXTRA
GOOD
There's
no
lost
action
uttli
e.-.l
BRE
And
Fleischmann's
fresh
Yeast
to6"
goes
right
J
because
it's
actively
fresh.
It
gives
full
delicious
21
.
uu.uut,
twuubi
jnuuuii
icxiure
'-
perfect
f-i.
uu
ijiivii
jl
iivmt,
always
ask
for
Fleischmann's
active
fresh
Yeast
with'
the
familiar
yellow
label;
Dependable
Canada's
tested
favour
ite
tor
over
70
years.
Yf-(
9
MADE
MAncilj....
"N
IN
CANADA
BONDED-
ROOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
and
Sheetmetal
Works
heetmetal
wort
of
all
kinds
Air
Condition!:!
Tanks
Sinks
Eavestrough
li
Furnace
WoJ
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
FREE
ESTIMATES'
WORK
GUARANTEED
Cor.
7th
St.
Si
2nd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
725
Phone
Blue
J5
WE
WILL
PAY
A
FAIR
CASH
PRICE
FOR
YOUR-USED-FURNITURE
EL
10
FURNTTlfRE
STOR
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
4
s-v
0
v
GIFTS
Whatever
yon
plan
to
spend
...
YOU'LL
FIND
l
w
V
t
Til
ltt
TO
SATISFY
YOU
.
.
.
Come
in
and
see
Ihci
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
JEWELERS
THIRD
AVENUE:
(Opposite
Post
OW
HOTEL
COMPLETELY
MODU
Make
this
your
comfort
home
in
Prince
KuP'
First
Ave.
and
Eighth
i
nox
No.
S97
PHNE
NEW
ROYA
HOTEL
A.
Home
Away
From
Ho
Rates
75c
up
and
Col
50
Rooms,
Hot
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
&
Dhnn.
9fl1
P.O.
B
t,
1IIM1V
WW
iwrnME
Returns
Prepared-1
1?.
R.
i
jz
ziiu
n
Cl
PLACE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NE'
1WS-CIRCULATION