Daily
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
ft-
Monday,
August
27,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Bun-tfr..bl
J?006
Rupert
DaUy
New
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Ruwrt.
Brltlih
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTfe,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
IS
Per
Month
65
Per-Year
!"'Yoo
BjEtMall..per
month
40
Per.
Year
4
oo
WZMBEB
ABa
Now
That
the
War
Is
Over
.
.
.
fmm
-The
question
is
naturally
uppermost
in
the
minds
of
Prince
Rupert
people
what
is
going
to
happen
now
that
the
war
is
over?
There
is,
of
course,
no
one
so
optimistic
as
to
not
expect
that
some
sort
of
lag
will
Qcciir
in
a
community
which,
at
the
,
peak
of
its
wartime
prosperity,
had
in
extremely
busy
population
possibly
quadruple
of
what
it
had
ever
fcnowiv
in
pre-war
days.
'
For
their
post-war
prosperity
Prince
Rupert
people
pin
their
hopes
on
Che
development
of
the
virgin
natural
resources
of
northern
and
cen-fral
British
Columbia
in
an
expanding,
.and
greater
Canada
and
Pacific
toast.
:
An
awakening
Orient
may
well
Contribute
to
the
"utilization
of
this
north:
coast
port
which
was
suddenly
developed
during
war
to
play
an
important
part
in
transportation
of
the
sinews
of
war
to
Alaska,
the
far
northern
seas
and
the
northern
Orient.
;
The
fishing
industry,
after
having
been
shoved
around
during
the
jvar,
will
again
be
a
relatively
important
industrial
consideration
here
and
the
resumption
of
mining
should
be
another
help.
Before
the"
war
Prince
Rupert
had
no
highway
connection
with
the
butside
world
as
it
has
today.
Its
fcxistence
may
be
counted
upon
to
bring
greater
tourist
traffic
than
ever
before.
The
favorable
publicity
Prince
Rupert
received
through
the
presence
of
thousands
of
American
Forces
here
during
the
war
will,
tloubtless
inspire
greater
tourist
travel
than
ever
here.
;
Battered
about
by
heavy
war
traffic,
Prince
Rupert's
roads
and
public
facilities
are
in
need
of
ex-
tensive
post-war
reconstruction
and
the
civic
authorities
are
already
A
Word
about
Priorities
to
Servicemen...
We
are
"Ready
for
Action"
at
Watts
&
Nlckerson's
to
give
you
the
best
and
speediest
service
that
we
know
how,
""""
Three
to
four
weeks'
Service
on
Special-Measure
Orders
with
your
Priority
Certificate.
...
A
Word
to
Our
Civilian
Customers,
The
Armed
Forces
come
first
when
It
comes
to
suits.
We
are
endeavoring
to
fulfill
a
service
to
the
enUre
community,
but
ask
your
forebearance
If
we
are
unable
to
supply
you
with
your
needs
;
as
and
when
you
want
'em.
THE
MEN'S
SHOP
4
racking
their
brains
as
to
how
this
necessary
work
will
be
financed.
They
see
no
other
solution
than
that
of
extensive
federal
assistance,
particularly
since
the
present
situation
was
brought
about
through
excessive
use
in
national
defence
interests.
The
principal
single
wartime
industry
here
has
been
shipbuilding
and
it
has
been
announced
that
the
shipyard
here
should
keep
operating
on
its
present
scale,
with
upwards
of
1000
men
employed,
until
January
when
the
contract
for
China
coasters
will
have
been
completed.
Outward
movement
of
American
and
Canadian
forces,
which
has
already
started,
will
keep
the
railways
and
steamships
busy
for
the
next
couple
of
months.
By
the
end
of
the
year,
however,
there
is
not
much
doubt
but
that
Prince
Rupert
will
be
a
good
deal
quieter
town
than
it
has
been
for
four
years
or
more.
But
later
it
is
confidently
expected
that
permanent
benefits
will
be
derived
from
the
attention
which
was
focussed
on
its
strategic
location
and
the
development
of
its
terminal
factilities
which
occurred
during
wartime.
The
Late
"Bob"
Mcintosh
.
.
.
There
was
no
better
known,
no
more
highly
esteemed
pioneer
figure
in
Prince
Rupert
than
the
late
Robert
Leek
Mcintosh
who
died
at
his
home
here
Friday
afternoon.
As
upright
in
character
as
he
was
in
physique,
none
had
more
respecting
friends
than
he
and
regret
at
his
passing
is
widespread.
Kindly
and
unostentatious,
he
had
been
full
of
good
deeds
and
his
memory
will
be
fondly
cherished
by
all
who
had
the
favor
of
having
known
him.
Through
his
function
as
postmaster
from
1906
for
nearly
thirty
years
and
in
other
capacities,
especially
in
the
cultural
and
historical
activities
of
the
city,
he
played
a
useful
part
as
a
good
citizen.
In
the
cemetery
on
the
sunny
Kalum
Hill
near
Terrace,
they
will
lay
him
to
rest
on
Tuesdav
amid
the
clean
and
open
surroundings
which
he
knew
and
loved
so
well
and
with
which,
indeed,
his
own
fine
charac
ter
was
so
synonymous.
lll'llTlf'illM,il!l'3PtViai'.llJll'M,MIIJ
.
WANTED
Able-bodied
men,
willing
workers
for
cold
storage
and
fish
floor
work.
Have
steady
work
for
capable
men.
Can
also
use
some
casual
labor.
APPLY
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCI
RUPERT,
B.C.
APPREHENSION
IS
DISCUSSED
Optimism
May
be
Difficult
but
Worry
is
Not
Helpful,
Declares
Bishop
Commenting
on
the
apprehension
of
some
people
regarding
the
post-war
period,
'Rt.
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Bishop
of
Caledonia
and
rector
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
urged
the
congregation
during
his
sermon
yesier.
day
morning
to
'"be
not
overanxious
about
tomorrow."
Most
of
our
anxieties
rpntn
around
the
physical
food,
cloth
ing
and
shelter
said
Bishop
Gibson
which,
In
turn,
is
caused
by
excessive
self-pity.
Food,
drink
and
clothes
are
necessary,
but
they
should
not
be
allowed
to
become
the
main
Interest
in
living,
he
added.
Although
a
man
would
have
to
be
an
optlmiS.
to
look
forward
to
the
next
few
years
with
optimism,
he
went
on,
God's
promise
of
aid
should
be
a
tremendous
factor
in
the
future.
The
BlshoD
deDicted
worrv
ns
a
vice
of
the
mind
and,
although
he
conceded
that
at
times
it
was
difficult
not
to
worry,
he
cited
the
case
of
St.
Paul,
who
refused
to
worry
even
In
the
most
trvlns
situations.
In
conclusion,
stated
the.
Rt.
Rev.
Gibson,
"Why
do
you
worry,
why
do
you
fret?
Ood
Is
not
done
with
this
old
world
yet."
PASTOR
IS
FAREWELLED
Supper
at
St.
Paul's
for
Rev.
and
Mrs.
M.
B.
Anderson
The
congregation
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
gathered
at
a
farewell
supper
In
the
church
parlors
Sunday
evening
for
Pastor
and
Mrs.
Magnus
Anderson
who
are
leaving
for
the
south
this
evening.
I.
Feness,
on
.behalf
of
the
congregation,
spoke
words
of
appreciation
for
the
work
done
and
presented
the
pastor
and
his
wife
with
a
generous
purse,
wishing
them
good
wishes
and
success
In
their
new
parish.
The
Chapel
Choir
presented
Mrs.
Anderson
with
a
lovely
glass
tray
embossed
In
silver
together
with
a
bottle
of
perfume.
LETTERBOX
WHAT
IS
THE
ANSWER?
Editor,
Dally
News:
Having
become
accustomed
to
tne
asinine
and
diabolical
events
of
the
past
six
years
It
seems
strange
that
such
a
little
Incid
ent
as
the
election
of
a
C.C.F.
candidate
in
Skeena
should
produce
such
a
feeling
of
calamity.
just
wnat
do
you
think
the
C.C.F.
can
do
that
would
be
worse
than
what
our
great
statesmen
of
the
past
have
done?
I
expect
tne
C.C.F.
were
Just
as
much
surprised
as
others
to
find
themselves
elected.
Now
there
are
the
incredible
election
results
In
Britain.
It
seems
impossible
that
Britain
could
have
gone
batty
the
same
as
Skeena.
However,
there
must
'be
some
reason
for
these
things
and
I
have
an
Idea
that,
instead
of
damning
the
C.C.F.
etc.,
it
might
be
a
good
idea
to
start
looking
about
for
the
cause
of
such
revolutionary
haDoenlnes.
Instead
of
throwing
obstacles
In
the
way
of
the
new
M,
P.
it
might
be
a
good
Idea
to
co-oneratp
and
see
if
he
can
think
un
anv
more
stupid
Ideas
than
have
gone
be
fore.
He
certainly
will
have
to
go
some
to
beat
the
record
ta
date.
We
can
be
thankful
that
he
is
not
a
great
statesman
like
Bennett,
Melghen
and
King.
People
say
that
now
we
have
elected
a
C.C.F.
In
Skeena,
we
will
not
get
anything.
In
other
words
the
gang
that
we
elected
to
work
for
us,
will
hold
out
on
our
money,
and
show
us
that
they
are
our
boss.
Well
If
we
get
any
less
than
we
have
had
in
the
past.it
will
be
rather
difficult
to
point
out
where
one
left
and
the
other
began
so
why
all
the
worry?
At
least
be
British,
Blve
the
poor
fellow
a
chance.
pile
happens
to
be
the
representa
tive
or
Skeena,
not
the
C.C.F.
alone.
At
least
we
hope
so.
Let
us
take
a
look
over
the
history
of
Canada
and
mark
up
all
the
great
things
accomplished
by
our
heroic
statesmen
of
the
Dast.
We
do
not
expect
a
newcomer
to
compete
with
them,
particularly
a
C.C.F.
It
will
certalnlv
tax
his
Ingenuity
to
think
up
any-
ming
new,
or
more
startling,
but
the
world
progresses
and
he
mav
surprise
us.
There
was
that
bl-llneual
matter
in
Quebec.
Have
you
kept
track
of
what
that
has
become?
Figure
It
yourself,
and
see
who
the
Zombies
really
are.
Not
the
French.
.
-
There
was
the
C.P.R,
(Unfortunately
still
Is).
Do
you
remember
the
20
years
taxes
they
got
j
away
with
In
addition
to
most
of
the
best
land
lnthe
West?
Then
we
have
the
G.T.P.,
and
the
Canadian
(Northern,
and
the
P.G.E,
not
to
mention
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company.
We
seem
to
recollect
something
about
a
Beauharnols
deal
and
a
Stevens
Investigation.
There
was
a
Dairy
Commission,
a
Co-op
Commission,
besides
all
those
for
which
we
paid,
and
for
which
we
did
not
get
a"ny
report.
We
would
appreciate
being
told
lust
what
the
doubling
of
gold
prices
really
meant.
Of
course
Inflation
Is
a
terrible
thine
but
deflation
mteht
be
O.K.
if
It
was
the
other
fellow
who
was
being
deflated.
We
are
still
In
a
quandry
about
that
People's
Bank
The
Bank
of
Canada.
We
are
still
borrowing
money
and
paying
Interest.
By
paying
the
Interest
we
avoid
In
flation,
you
know.
During
the
past
25
years
we
have
been
roped
Into
two
great
wars.
However,
we
have
succeeded
In
becominir
n.
erent
wnr'd
power
now
that
we
are
In
debt
zo
miuons,
oesu-es
wnat
was
tak
en
from
us
In
taxes
(voluntary,
cf
course)
and
those
savlnes
we
hope
to
get
back.
At
present
we
nave
been
send
ing
men,
material
and
money
to
Europe
lust
as
fast
as
shins
could
be
built.
The
sreat
Idea
being
that
until
everything
of
value
Is
shipped
out
of
the
country
and
given
away,
all
same
Santa
Claus,
that
we
are
not
doing
our
duty
to
the
starving
paupers
of
Europe.
Canadians
do
not
matter.
They
are
big-hearted.
We
might
suggest
the
possibility
of
our
having
war
criminals,
as
well
as
peace
criminals
in
Canada,
and
leave
their
punishment
to
someone
else.
Speaking
about
getting
nothing
for
Skeena
from
a
C.C.F.
M.
P.
Just
who
is
getting
what.
What
are
we
getting
or
hope
to
get
belongs
to
us
and
has
been
paid
for
many
times
over.
Does
Vancouver
or
the
East
think
they
are
giving
us
anything.
No
doubt
they
have
that
screwy
Idea,
as
they
have
been
on
the
receiving
end
so
long
they
think
they
have
a
Divine
right
to
all
the
profits
and
the
West
and
North
can
Just
carry
on
with
the
potlatch
end
of
the
deal.
I
wonder
why
folks
despise
the
four-lezsed
swine
and
overlook
the
two-
legged
hogs.
Yve
better
ston
be
ing
suckers
and
get
what
Is
coming
to
us.
It
may
be
too
late
to
mend
the
past
but
we
can
at
least
hope
there
Is
a
way
to
salvaee
the
wreck.
With
the
exhaustion
.of
our
materials,
and
the
Incredible
debts
of
the
country,
it
mav
be
a
tough
proposition,
but
our
great
statesmen
seem
to
think
It
Rupert
Men
Land
At
Quebec
Today
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
repatriates
for
this
area
disembarking
from
the
steamer
Samaria
at
Quebec
City
today
Include:
Leading
Aircraftsman
I.
I
Leavens
of
Prince
Rupert.
Cpl.
W.
Robinson
of
Dome
Creek.
night
Lieutenant
J.
Smith,
Prince
Rupert.
is
quite
O.K.
Tne
time
was
when
they
shed
large
tears
about
a
mere
5J
million
they,
could
not
pay.
So
here
are
a
few
constructive
suggestions
and
we
certainly
hope
that
the
C.C.F..
or
some
one.
will
do
something
about
them.
Otherwise
the
past
will
Just
be
continued
into
the
future.
You
might
try
to
recover
our
O,
T.
P.
set-up
Into
Rupert.
You
might
find
out
what
Is
wrong
abdut
the
Skeena
High
way.
Also,
why
the
South
gets
all
the
Juice,
while
the
North
stavs
without
power,
but
pays
their
bills.
If
the
Peace
River
outlet
comes
West,
as
It
should,
It
would
be
something
no
one
else
could
do.
Then,
we
still
have
the
Alaska
Highway
under,
discussion.
Please
ascertain
the
exact
situation
in
regard
to
those
bonds
sent
here
by
Britain,
and
the
C.PJt.
In
particular.
Just
who
Is
going
to
make
a
few
millions
at
our
expense?
Do
thev
comprise
enough
to
warrant
the
government
taking
over
the
CP.
R?
These
cover
the
steamships
and
airways
as
well,
we
believe,
and
the
government
should
get
Into
that
game.
The
CP.R.
should
not
be
permitted
to
get
all
our
war
airports
either.
Then
there
Is
'.he
oil
in
the
north
and
the
millions
of
the
people's
money
Invested.
Does
the
Standard
Oil
get
away
with
It
all
or
do
we
Jn
the
North
get
some
of
our
own.
Instead
of
having
to
Import
It?
That
Is
one
of
thse
things
we
are
also
"renins'
awfully
damned
sick
of
seeing
pulled
oil.
And
people
wonder
why
there
are
C.CF.'ers
and
kickers.
Does
Canada,
by
any
chance,
get
any
pay
for
all
the
stuff
our
statesmen
are
rushing
to
EuroDe
Just
as
fast
as
they
can
get
the
tfiips
to
carry
It?
Or.
are
we
Ju
a
nice
big-hearted
Santa
Claus
who
will
hold
the
sack,
the
same
as
alter
the
other
war?
For
starving
paupers,
we
cannot
un
derstand
why
they
are
so
fussv
and
must
have
only
the
best
grades
of
everything,
while
we
Canadians
take
what
few
scraps
are
left.
ZOMBIE.
,rxrv''
y
(
,
"'i
.
if:-
,
t
4
"
'
1b
i
A
MESSAGE
TO
ALL
NEWLY
DISCHARGED
SERVICEMEN
Civil
life
has
its
booby
traps
too.
Do
careful.
Be
on
your
guard
against
plausible
strangers
with
plans
for
spending
your
hard
earned
gratuity,
your
Victory
Bonds,
your
savings.
Be
on
your
guard
against
"friendly"
tips
on
sure
things,
and
schemes
to
double,
your
money.
And
if
you
decide
to
embark
on
soma
new
enterprise
of
your
own
get
all
the
facts
and
weigh
them
in
advance.
Talk
your
plans
over
with
someone
you
trust
and
whose
business
judgment
you
respect.
If
you
think
we
can
help,
call
on
the
manager
of
any
branch.
J
le
will
feel
privileged
to
help
you
in
any
way
he
can.
The
manager
of
every
branch
of
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
has
been
informed
of
this
invitation
and
joins
in
extending
it
to
you.
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
A.
FLATEN,
Manager
BARBE
at
CI
TELKWA
Y
1
TI4W1I
Yl
1
IT
n
LAiwii
uiii,
sent,
BARBECUE
LUNCH
12
NOON
51
BASEBALL
-
3
GAMES
Terrace
-
Hazelton
-
Telkwa
-
R.cU
HORSE
RACING
BICYCLE
RACING
-
cimr,
UhCV
11
lint,
it
r
r,
J-"'1-UKB
MIDWAY
ATTRACTIONS
Ladies'
Softball
-
Band
Music
GOOD
PRIZES
-
TWO
DANCES
Something
New!
BARREL
SWEEP
HOUSTON'
TO
TELKWA
...
TO
AKKIVF
i
.
,.
BONDED
ROOFERS
fKlNCfc
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO,
and
bheetmetal
Works
RhDATmotnl
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-
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nil
rrs
A
m
...v.
........,
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vi
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luima
Air
umaiuoK
Tanks
Sinks
Eavestrough
&
Furnace
Wsj
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
FREE
ESTIMATES
WORK
GUARANTEE
Cor.
7th
St.
&
2nd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
725
Phone
Blw
KWONO
SANQ
KINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
.
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
ajn.
'Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
.
.
.
BUY
COAL
NOW
YUE
KING'S
CAFE
for
coffee
while,
at
NEW
HAZELTON
Lunch
Counter
for
Meals
E.
MURPHY
LUMBER
uenerai
ageni
am-h
LUSTERITE
rooms
and
kltchem,
colors
nlain
and
I
I'yralite-riastic
Mi
nrpfsriv
lYaipnirnni
re
Birch
tnetn
Ituberoid
Roofing
KoofiTir
anu
isuuain?
rijn
of
all
kinds
Ship
Lap,
Common
l
JiiiiriiHiuii
i.umutr
for
house
and
i
construction
rr.
tii
riuM
PHONES
116-117
ALBERT
ANT)
McCAFFERK
4
rf
M
IV.
IJ
ill-"'
.
324
2nd
Ave.
-
.
I.
Scandinavian
Kecoras
Price
$1.50
LIvet
I
Finnskogarna
Norskn
Valsen
Lundby
Valsen
-
-
-
Arholma
Valsen
Kosteivalsen
-Ny
Flskar
Vals
Jamtlandsluft
-Utl
Vttersta
Skaren
Lordajs
Schottls
Borf
holms
Schottis
Forsvars
Polkan
I
Skaneland
Vals
Fran
Klaralven
Mln
Smalandstos
Vastkuslens
Mo
llogfors
Schottis
En
Viking
Fran
Uunnelbostrand
RecoM
&
Record
S'5
Record
&
Record
Record
i"
Record
&
Record
jtecu"
MoO
ID
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