t
ni
ay
ISrincc
Uupcrt
Daflp
Jftcuis
LtD.
Saturday.
June
28,
1947
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
alternoon
except
Sunday
by
..
Prince
Rupert
tsa'-iy
News
Ltd.
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuUdlng
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
G5c;
Per
Year,
17.00;
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00.
VISCOUNT
BENNETT
T
IS
RIGHTFULLY
SAID
that
"R.
B."
Bennett
was
a
crreat
Canadian.
He
was
a
great
Prime
Minister,
too.
It
was
not
through
lack
of
acumen
arid
ability
'that
he
was
not
long
Prime
Minister.
It
was
his
political
misfortune,
if
such
it
might
be
called,
that
he
and
his
government
were
m
jju
during
the
greatest
depression
the
country
and
the
world,
for
that
matter,
had
ever
known.
Many
statesmen
of
lesser
light
had
longer
political
longevity
than
he.
He
might
have
had
too
under
different
circumstances.
Bennett
may
have
lacked
suavity
and
diplomacy
but
there
are
none
who
will
say
that
he
lacked
resolution
and
sincerity.
He
was
not
a
seeker
of
popu-Jarity
and
did
not
win
it.
Possibly
he
was
too
outspoken
and
candorous
anyway.
He
was,
however,
greatly
respected.
His
eloquence,
if
vitriolic
and
sometimes
uncautious,
was
a
Dy-woru.
While
a
multi-millionaire,
Bennett
was
independent
and
on
occasion
during
his
political
career
nfhipkml
tliP
"hiV
interests"
and
their
effect
upon
aj;
:Tthe
economic
life
of
Canada
of
which
he
was
ever
jfTT-'agy
a
loyal
champion.
m
Mr.
Bennett
looked
upon
the
possession
of
great
Swealth,
honestly
accumulated,
as
an
obligation
and
trust
to
be
administered
in
the
interests
of
the
de-
jAif
-"",
j
;
ennnnpt
nf
wnrtriv
institutions.
DVI
V
Hifc
IJUUi
11114
111
UUJ'I'w.
v
v.
.
.
w
.
-"J
At
Winnipeg
in
1927,
after
the
national
convention
elected
him
leader,
he
said
he
had
been
properly
described
as
"a
man
of
some
wealth."
He
had
obtained
it
"by
my
untiring
efforts
in
this
great
western
land
to
which
I
owe
so
much."
He
went
on:
"WW
i5
mnrp
T
lnnk
iinon
it
as
a
solemn
trust
in
-lnv
hands
to
enable
me
to
serve
my
country
without
,ti'
!S
"HVni.
am.
varrai'A
fnr
tVio
fllflirp
Rn
fnr
JIR
that
is
COI1-
w
cerned."
During
his
years
in
Ottawa
R.
B.
Bennett
gave
the
impression
of
aloofness
and
was
at
times
abrupt
U
with
those
to
whom
he
was
ciosesi
in
nis
assucia-
tions.
He
had
few
intimate
friends,
no
hobbies
and
j,
never
played
games.
To
those
who
knew
him
well,
I
however,
it
was
obvious
he
was
warm-hearted,
gen-
i
erous
and
thoughtful.
A
remarkable
memory
about
some
little
domestic
problem
or
incident
often
prpv-i
'
-
ed
to
casual
acquaintances
he
had
not
forgotten
i
-
v.'
theiu
'
,
..
Constantly
stressing
his
policy
of
Canada
first
,.
there
was
never
any
question
of
Mr.
Bennett's
Imperialism.
"I
give
place
to
no
man
in
my
love
for-our
Empire
but
there
is
a
greater
love
in
my.
life
aim
uiui
is
my
luyc
aim
vjuimua.
juugcjue
u
.uwu
.
--A
.
bachelor,
his
devotion
to
what
he
considered
his
country's
best
interests
was
unrestricted
by
domestic
responsibilities.
It
is
a
coincidence
that
his
chief
political
opponent
throughout
his
years
as
op-.
sposition
leader
and
prime
minister
wasanother,
'bachelor,
Mackenzie
King,
who,
incidental
paidt
Vreat
tribute
to
him
in
his
passing.
r
J"
AN
APPRECIATED
VISIT
FEDERAL
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
THE
is
entitled
to
an
expression
of
appreciation
at
the
active
interest
it
is
at
last
showing
in
Prince
Rupert
through
the
sending
here
of
its
traffic
officer,
Col.
W.
J.
Fisher,
to
study
at
first
"
hand
the
possibilities
of
developing
world
shipping
ii
i
it
i
J
.j
I'm.
!J
3
i
inrougn
ims
great
ana,
so
iar,
liiue
consiuereu
port.
Representations
along
this
line,
ably
presented
at
the
recent
Foreign
Trade
Conference
in
Vancouver
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
have
quickly
borri
fruit
through
the
dispatching
to
Prince
Rupert
of
Col.
Fisher
on
his
first
hand
"fact
finding"
mission.
Those
who
have
so
far
met
him
have
found
him
very
keen
and
interested
and
not
without
some
advance
information.
We
hope
that,
as
a
result
of
what
he
sees
and
learns
while
here,
V
will
be
able,
through
his
department,
to
awaken
a
sharper
interest
in
this,
port
and
its
possibilities
and
that,
as
a
result,
further
steps
may
be
taken
towards
its
logical
utilization
in
the
flow
of
postwar
trade
and
commerce.
HICKS
FRASER
HOUSE
Modern,
Quiet,
Comfortable
714
FRASER
STREET
Phone
Black
823
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
U.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
Ormes
Ltd.
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
The
REXALL
STORE
PHONE
81
Daily
Delivery
Service
STORE
HOURS
DAILY
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
SUNDAYS
and
HOLIDAYS
from
12
Noon
till
2
pjn.
7
pm.
till
8
pxn.
LOOKING
INTO
USE
OF
PORT
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
Sent
Here
to
Survey
Possibilities
at
First
Hand
To
view
the
local
situation
at
first
hand
by
surveying
local
port
facilities
and
studying
the
possibilities
of
their
fuller
use
in
world
shipping
"and
commerce
and
to
obtain
"on
the
spot"
Information
as
to
volume
of
traffic
which
may
fe
made
available
from
this
area,
Col.
W.
J.
fisher,
chieif
of
the
transportation.'
and
communications,
foreign
trade
service,
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce,
is
in
the
city
for
a
thre-eday
visit.
He
has
come
here
as
a
result
of
representations
which
were
made
at
the
recent
Foreign
Trade
Conference
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
Vancouver
when
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
cf
Commerce
was
active
In
cam-
LETTERBOX
TRIBUTE
TO
SIR.
O'NEILL
Editor,
Dally
News:
I
note
by
the
press
that
Mr.
O'Neill
has
seen
fit
to
resign
the
prlncipalshlp
of
the
local
High
School
and
"that
his
successor
has
been
appointed.
n
that
a
chanee
is
'
as
good
as
a
rest
which
could
verv
well
be
true
In
the
case
oi
Mr.
O'Neill,
for
no
one
could
re
gard
the
administration
of
a
Junior-Senior
High
School
as
anything
but
an
arduous
task.
However,
at
this
time
oi
change,
it
seems
fitting
that
ftwp
should
be
some
sincere
expression
of
tribute
to
a
teach
er
who
has
spent
a
great
many
years
with
our
children
In
the
schools
of
our
city.
It
seems
to
me
that
Mr.
O'Neill
has
been
and
Is
a
teacher
particularly
devoted
to
his
work.
It
Is
not
possible
to
measure
the
results
of
a
teacher
work
nor
his
influence
on
the
minds
cf
his
students,
either
in
the
present,
nnr
fnr
manv
vears
after
but
It
fc
ennr
in
distinsruish
the
teach
er
who
is
interested!
hr
the
Je-'
.I-
1
1
.
.
veiopment
01
nis
pujjuuuum
hp
nnp
who
is
not!
Mr."
0"Netin
has
felt
and
shown
this
personal
interest
in
his
students
far
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
HANS
HOLM,
DECEASED
itrr
Hrvn
tht
fcr
order
ot
i
i.i.u
.
"
.
ui.
Hmnnr
Judee
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
21st
Cay
oi
wren.
kjj.
my
appointment
as
Eiecutur
ui
mc
estate
of
Hans
Holm,
deceased,
was
confirmed.
.
,
,
.
All
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
uroDerlv
verUled
;
,A
nn
rr
Viofrn
the
31st
dav
of
I
July,
A.D.
1947.
after
which
claims
(filed
may
be
paid
without
reference
to
any
claims
oi
woku
no
knowledge.
And
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
lorinwun.
DATED
this
24th
day
OI
junr.
n.u.
1947,
OLE
KILDAL.
Executor.
Estate
of
Hans
Holm,
'co
Brown
&
Harvey,
Barristers
and
Solicitors,
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
OLAP
OUSE.
DECEABEU,
TESTATE
Titrr
NfYriPli!
that
h
order
of
His
Honour
Judue
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
.V..
Ah
ou
nf
Tilt..
An
1017
my
appointment
as
Executrix
oi
me
estate
of
Olat
Ouue,
deceased,
was
All
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
in
fumUH
urn.,
nrooerlv
verified
n
mm
nn
nf
hpfnrp
thf.
ftlnt
dav
of
tulv
A
n
iift.tr
WVilh
pffllmn
flM.
may
be
paid
without
reference
to
anv
claims
oi
wnicn
i
men
naa
Artrf
All
nartteN
Indebted
to
the
ea
tt
are
reaulred
to
t)av
the
amount
or
tneir
inoeDieoness
lorinwiui.
DATED
this
94th
day
of
June,
AD
1947.
JES1SIE
KELMAN
MURRAY
FviK-utrla
of
tha
estate
of
Olaf
Ouse,
rlo
Brown
&
Harvey,
barristers
and
Rollcltors.
Prince
RuDert.
B.C.
1
palgning
for
greater
use
of
the
'
port
of
Prince
Rupert
in
world
trade.
Immediately
after
arrival
yes
terday
afternoon,
Col.
Fisner
went
Into
conference
with
c.
A.
Berner.
divisional
superintendent
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
and,
In
addition
to
the
local
railway
service
situation,
the
question
of
bunkering
was
discussed.
Others
whom
Col
Fisher
has
jbeen
meeting
hava
merce.
and
E.
T.
Applewhalte,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Today
he
was
taken
on
a
dlrve
to
Port
Edward,
scene
of
the
Oelanese
Corporation
of
America
$15,-000,000
celanese
pulp
mill
project
by
O.
W.
Nlckerson.
This
afternoon
Col.
Fisher
was
guest
of
the
trade
and
cocrmerct
comomittee
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
it
a
luncheon
In
.the.
Commodore
Cafe.
One
the
way
here,
Col.
Fisher
met
certain
Interests
In
Winnipeg
and
elsewhere
to
"torief"
himself
in
advance
on
the
local
situation
as
far
as
Informa
tion
there
was
available.
He
also
went
Into
the
grain
shipping
situation
with
respeel
to
this
port.
"It
Is
Just
a
fact-finding
trip
and
I
am
primarily
Interested
In
getting
Information
and
learning
the
local
viewpoint,"
said
Col.
Rsher
who
chose
to
re-
any
specific
comments
SUN
LIFE
OFCANADA
more,
I
'
Ibelleve,
than
Is
com-
j
:
mcnly
realized.
I
"Prince
Rupert,
due
possibly
to
its
'location,
suffers
perhaps
Phontsi
Ofjice
more
than
some
other
centres
.,
fmm
a
trend
toward
transient
teachers.
It
is.
Ihe'dutfof"
'usVall
to
try
to
encourage
those
we
deem
'efficient
andVIalthful
tql
stay.
Hence,
it
is
satisfying
t$.
tlnue
teaching
on
me
swui
ui
our
High
School.
It
will
toe
the
wish
of
an,
1
am
sure,
that
he
he
will
bene
fit
from
the
change
and
that,
whether
he
continues
in
his
work
here
or
elsewhere,
his
scholarly
studlousness
and
Integrity
as
a
teacher
will
work
their
beneficial
Influence
on
the
students
with
whom
he
will
come
In
contact
tne
you"B
pecple
who
will
be
the
men
and
women
of
tomorrow.
MRS.
GEORGE
A.
HILL.
until
later
In
his
visit.
Col.
Fisher
was
director
of
movements
for
the
Canadian
Army
during
the
war
and
Is
not
unfamiliar
with
the-
part
this
port
played
in
war
traffic,
particularly
In
the
Pacific
theatre,
although
he
pointed
out
that
dlfferentation
should
be
con-
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
Don
ftubborn
broochll
tough,
(dtt
ptUcgmy
or
dry
and
backing)
nuke
jam
choke.
gaiR,
wbettt.
keep
jrsu
awk
Blghw?
Relieve
It
now
1
Do
thou-
aJ
f.n
Atr,m
1
Tmtltaa
B
A7..MAH
and
BtoD
that
couth
1
KA2
MAH
hai
helped
otheir
let
It
Help
yo.
IQc
XI
at
druitu
tvarywoeit.
.
(161)
(181)
v
Fined
For
Having
seizures
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Included
Arnold
Flaten.
acting
Mounted
Police
on
inursaay.
as
chairman
cf
the
trade
and
There
were
pieas
mi
guiuy
m
commerce
committee
of
the
j
each
case.
Prince
Rupert
unarnoer
oi
t,um-
sidered
between
peacetime
tradeand
commerce
traffic
and
transportation
for
national
defence
at
the
height
of
a
war
crisis.
Among
matters
bein
discussed
with
Coi
Fisher
are
the
lnternatonal
load
line,
port
Insurance
rate.
and
the
Jones
Act
bearing
on
Canadlau
shipping.
The
.vlslUngofflcial
Is
Interested
In
the
possibilities
of
the
development
of
direct
shipment
ovrest-as
from
here
of
such
commodities
as
wheat,
lumber,
canned
salmon
and
refrigerated
fish
products.
LONDON,
Shottage
of
beer
ot
wtlde
resorts
was
a
cum-
.
plaint
made
to
Fuod
MlnUtel
,
Strachey.
I
"
CAMPERS
Supplies
delivered
twice
weekly
to
LrvKe
Kathlyn.
GOODACRES'
SMITH
ERS,
B.C
(202)
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Homr
Ratei
75c
up
M)
Rooms.
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
Pnone
Ml
PO,
Box
l
Cave
wisely
TODAY
i
-
for
TOMORROW
TOM
McKEOWN
Green
?7
B.LQUSES
BRIGHTI
NEAT!
AIRY
I
For
Summer
r
For
Evening
For
Afternoon
.
Assures
Security
i
Rayons,
Crepes,
Nylons,
Baotiste
Peasant
ROSA
-
LEE
LADIES'-
WEAR
345
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
Ben
Williams.
And
others
at
See
our
Selection
of
,
.
.
BOOKS
lncludlnz
THE
ROBE"
by
Lloyd
Douglas;
"VALLEY
OF
DECISION"
by
Marcia
DaveriDort:
"GONE
WITH
THE
WIND"
by
Margaret
Mit-
ehPih
"nRiFrwoon
VALLEY"
bv
Theodore
Fletcher;
"A
TREE
GROWS
IN
BROOKLYN"
by
Betty
Smith;
"CHINA
FLIGHTS"
by
Pearl
Buck;
"LEAVE
HER
to
heavi
Dy
IB
ml
rSlnHHC
93
NEIL
MacDONALD
American
ooas
i
s
r
r
r
r
k
Ml
k
M
For
having
American
goods-
f
A
J
3
L
J
A
IT
A
I
tf.rott.
and
Uaucr
in
thei:
possession.
H.
T.
Dolron
and
William
M.
Anderson
of
the
fishing
boaots
Sea
Maid
and
Sharon
M.
respectively,
were
each
fined
$100
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
court
vMtprdnv.
The
cases
followed
The
death
occurred
In
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
this
morning
of
Nell
MacDonald,
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
sinw
1911.
Born
at
Glshader,
Ul3.
Trpinnrt
nf
Lewis.
Scotland
he
Island
of
Lewis,
ScoUand,
he!
came
to
Canada
in
i&lO.
arriving
In
Prince
Rupert
In
19U-
During
the
first
Great
War
he
was
employed
at
the
construction
of
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
and
In
later
years
worked
periodica"?
?or
the
Department
of
FUierles.
He
was
a
watchman
for
the
American
Army
during
the
second
world
war.
He
was
unmarried,
and
is
survived
by
a
niece,
Mrs.
Math-eson,
at
Courteney,
Vancouver
Island.
rie
was
one
of
the
earliest
meiibers
cf
Tslmpseatv
Masonic
Ledge
here
with
which
he
affiliated
in
1911.
He
v-.-ajs
a
life
member
o!
Thorntree
Lodae,
Thornllebank,
Renfrewshire,
Scotland.
F
I
L
M
S
Superpan
Press
Hlms
Developing,
Printing.
Enlarging
Portraits,
Passports,
and
Photo
Supplies
rrompt
Mail
Order
Service
Chandler
and
Cow-gill
216
4th
St.
Box
C45
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
,
nVeadsjYou
tb
Fool
mfort
V.'a
iear
X-Rir
Fitting
bcacM
It
1
tha
onfmaao
by
vHch
jron,
and
w,
can
iea
ftrffy
how
jour
feat
Iboi
lulda
oi
a
pair
oi
inoei.
WitA
iX-RTi
M3tc
Potnttf
can
how
how
and
wh
r
certain
type
I
iboe
may
caUie
loot
till
or
ducoaJort.
XRay
enarJef
in
to
Irf
you
o
iioel
T
and
JTfrtalp
opt
,
.Vrr6utiflw
yon
now
hare,
G&mUli.
.Uioclj
-
,uii-imd-enaxW76reEn-
t
Complete
X-Ry
oot
EiamtoifioA,)
ItUteionlyafewi
misutei,
col7ou'
netting
..placet
yin
under
no
ot-5-qtSoa.
Ceme
lS(
ioon.
Fashion
Footwear
r
"
FOR
SALE
BY
TENDER
CROWN
ASSETS
14
Buildings
at
RCAF
STATION
(Seaplane
Base)
ALLIFOUD
BAY,
B.C.
To
be
sold
f6r
Removal
from
the
site.
'
ITenders
will
close
at
12
o'clock
noon,
D.S.T.
Monchv
July
14th,
1947)
NOTE:
The
Corporation
reserves
the
unqualified
rii-ht-
t'
reject
any
or
all
tenders.
10
It
I
'DLL
PARTICULARS
INCLUDING
TERMS
AM)
CONDITIONS
APPLY
TO
BRANCH
SALES
MANAfiKR
WAR
ASSETS
CORPORATION
1108
West
Georgia
Street
Vancouver
u.rj
COMPANION
s4l
.lfi,rtZk
PRODUCTS
7P3
Shavinp
Cream
(i(f
fyf,
Jfi&s
jj
)
Hair
Tonic
.5I.0
JUfllOJXW
ft
Creme-Oil
Hair
PiM.
Vi
r
B
fiW
Drtssinf
7."t
wlv
COLONIAL
CLUB
SHAVING
air
oil
t.v
LOTION
AfU
r-Shave
Talc
Ul
Uok
b.
ih.
mirw
.m
u
,iM
Deodorant
t
fiaubUtionlwu.M.o
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
(E.
C.
Wallace,
Manager)
rhlrd
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
PHONE
7
Movlnc,
Packing,
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
Call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established
1010
Phone
CO
and
C
DEVELOPING,
PRINTING
AND
.ENLARGING
We
have
Argus
35
M
M
Cameras,
Kodak
Medalist
11,
35
MM
Projectors,
Amateur
Enlargers
and
a
com
pic
It
line
of
photographic
supplies,
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
Box
478
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
KNOX
HOTEL
A
QUIET,
TLEASANT
PLACE
TO
LIVE
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
ROOMS
REDECORATED
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
LICENSED
PREMISE
...
...
....
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
-
.
Proprietoss:
TOM
PESUT
STEVE
VKKLAKJ.
v
Now
The
Hair
very
c
Latest
in
Fancy
I
omos
and
Barettes
$2.00
and
Up
piiM
Tax
4-
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
c
ERIC
SPEERS.
Manager
Sperlallilnp
in
Marine
and
General
Sht
MeUI
Hojk
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
-
Boal
TanV
-
'?tM
Furnaces
Gutter
Work
r"5'
,cow
"
I
Also
a
new
stock
of
the
Latest
Coro'
Pins,
Chatelaines
&
Earrings
For
the
Very
Latest
in
Jeivellery
see
MANSON
Your
Friendly
Jeweller'