1
(
4
ISrincc
Rupert
Daily
JftcUis
Tuesday,
January
14,
1947
An
Independent
dallv
newsnaDer
devoted
to
the
unbulldlne
of
Prince
RuDert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia,
Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year,
$7.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,'
40c:
Per
Year,
$4.00.
The
Real
Ties
THE:
WAX
WAS
OPENED
yesterday
by
a
judg-
ment
of
the
Privy
Council
in
London,
for
Canada
:
to
take
another
highly
important
step
forward
in
the
way
of
completely
autonomous
nationhood.
Canada
may
now,
if
her
own
Parliament
sees
fit
to
fenact
accordingly,
make
her
own
Supreme
Court
the
court
of
final
and.
ultimate
appeal
and
decision.
The
Privy
Council,
which
is
itself
now
the
final
re-.
$ort,
has
made
judgment
accordingly.
During
the
war,
it
would
have
been,
of
course,
inappropriate
to
cut
this
last
constitutional
tie
which
binds
the
Dominion
with
the
Empire's
capital
in
a
jurisdictional
or
legal
way.
Now,
of
course,
no
.
objection
may
be
taken
on
the
grounds
that
such
action
might
-have
appeared
in
any
way
as
a
break
of
solidarity.
The
only
objection
that
appears
to
be
made
against
the
abolition
of
the
recourse
of
appeal
to
Privy
Council
is
that
final
authority
over
the
provincial
sphere
should
not
rest
in
the
Dominion
but
that
there
should
be
protection
further
afield.
That
does
not
sound
very
well
for
the
internal
content
of
Canada
and
smacks
of
sectionalism
from
which
this
Dominion
should
be
getting
away
through
mutual
understanding..
i
As
for
the
act
itself
breaking
this
final
judicial
tie,
it
need
only
be
reflected
that
it
is
not
any
authoritative
or
judisdictional
machinery
that
binds
the
Empire
together
in
loyalty
and
goodwill;
but
bonds
.
of
sentiment
and.
spontaneous
fealty
far
more
fundamental,
than
anything
like
that.
Canada
may
be
a
completely
independent
daughter
but
Britain
is
still,
her
mother'
and;
the.
more
constitutional
freedom
that
exists
between
them
the
greater
and;more
lasting
will
their
moral
.bonds
of
affection,
esteem
and
.lpyalty
one
to
the
other
be.
v
1
!
It
looks
like
a
case
of-"sink
or
swim"
lor'lhe
city
council
:
and
the
city,
engineer
on
"Hecate
Straits."
Issue
Shaping
Up
A
Long
Reign
is
an
issue
of
great
THERE
importance
shaping
up
in
Canadian
affairs
one
over
which
the
next
general
election
may,
indeed,
be
fought.
In
its
starkest
form
it
is
the
question:
Who
is
the
real
master
in
Canada
the
National
Government
at
Ottawa
or
the
jiine
provincial
legislatures?
Is
Canada
growing
into
a
real
homogeneous
nation,
or
is
it
going
backward
into
a
league
of
autonomous
states?
!
.There
are
ten
governments
imthe
Dominion
and,
in
certain
respects,
written
itothe
constitution
their
autonomy
is
equal.
Of
course
whenever
war
breaks
out,
the
national
government
immediately
inherits
overwhelming
authority,
but
when
hostilities
cease
it
quickly
becomes
a
ten-government
federation
again.
During
the
war,
the
provincial
authorities
co-operated
magnificently;
but,
just
the
ame,
it
was
thoroughly,
understood
they
were
only
loaning
their
power,
and
once
the
fighting
stopped
they
demanded
their
rights
back
again.
We
are
just
now
in
the
stages
of
changing
back
from
a
central-If
ed
union
into
a
federation
of
nine
provinces.
ln
Canada,
in
regard
to
a
reat
many
matters
of
growing
importance,
the
final
say
is
vith
the
nine
provincial
governments
rather
Uian
the
federal.
That
would
not
be
too
jiwkward
if
all
the
provinces
5
III-VVAY
SERVICE
Now
Open
Servicing,
Light
Repairs
and
Vulcanizing
BELLAMY
Sc.
TWEED
404
McBride
IS
JUST
over
twenty-five
IT
years
ago
since-
the
present
Literal'
Prime
Minister
of
Canada,.
Mr.
Mackenzie
King,
took
office
for
the
first
time,
and
except
for
one
Parliament,
when
he
sat
in
opposition
to'
the
Conservative
leader,
R,
B.
Bennett,
Mr,
King
has
been
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
virtually
ever
since.
It
is
a
long
reign
for
one
man;
in
fact,
he
is
rapidly
overtaking
all
previous
records
for
tenure,
of
office.
Last)
Juno,
be
passed
the
last
Canadian
mark
set
by
the
first
Prime
Minister
of
Canada.
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald,
and
there
is
only
one
record
left
in
all
the
annals
of
Britain
and.
the
Commonwealth
for
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
to
shoot
at.
It
appears
that
Sir
Robert
Walpole
remained
in
office
for,
nearly
twenty-one
years.
Now
some
industrious
Canadian
statistician
has
worked
out
the
exact
date
when
Prime
Minister
King,
if
he
is
still
alive,
and
still
in,
office,
will,
surpass
Walpole's
record.
The
date
is
AiprillQ,
1913,
15
months
from,
now;
were
similar
in.
size,
wealth
and
power,
and
if
each
of,
them
had
the
finances
to
discharge,
its
own
special
duties.
But,
we
have
within
Canada
the
greatest
diversity
in
this
respect
and
it
makes
a
very
complicated
situation.
t
Frank
Parlett
J.
H.
Jefferies
t
-x
:
;
K:
.
'
-Kl
-(
'
-K
-tc
.$
313
3rd
Ave
Experts
in
General
Electrical
Work
'
and
RADIO
SERVICE
I
Full
Electrical
and
Radio
Stock
J
CONSULT'
US
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(Subject
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A
TUESDAY
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4:00
Giselle
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4:15
Mid-Day
Melodies
4:30
Songs,
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4
;45
Ad
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5:00-McMillan
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Quiz-Si
30
"Song
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5:45
Norris
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6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
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6:30
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Leicester
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Citizen's;
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25
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Album
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10:00
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10:10
B.
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10:15
Milton
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10:30
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11:00
Weather
and
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WEDNESDAY
A.M,
:
7:30T-Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15-r-Morning
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8:30
Music
for
Moderns.
8:45
Little
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9:00
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9:15
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9:30
Morning;
Cpncer.t
9:59
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10:00
Morning
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10:15
Organ
Encores
10:30
Roundup
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10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Keyboard
and.
Console
11:15
Songs
of,-Today
11:30
Weather
Forec'asti
11
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Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Ethel
and
'Albert
P.M..
12:00
B.
C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
OBC
News
1
2
:
45
Easy
Listening
1:0!
The
Concert
Hour
1:30
Music
Styled
for-
Strings
1
:45
Commentary
1:48
Talk
2:00
B.C.
.School
Broadcast,
'
2:30
Footliglxt
Favorites.
2:45
From,
the
Pages
of
Melody,
3:00
Messer's
Islanders
1
3:15
Serenade
to
America.
3:30
Serenade
3:45
BBC
News
3;
55
Canadian
Commentaries
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Vancouver
.Bralorne
12.50
B.
R.'
Con
08
B.
R.
X
.12
Cariboo"....-
2.75.
Deiitonia
29
-
Grull
Wihk'snc
.;
10
Hedley
Mascot.
,.
1-.1.4.
Minto
.05&
end.
Oreille
3.00;
Pioneer.
3.45,
Premier
Border
07;
Premier.
.".
,.
1,25
Privateer
54,
Reeves
McDonald.
1,25.
Reno
13i
Salmon,
Gold.
2Q,
Sheep
Creek
1.30,
Taylor
Bridge
73
Whitewater;
Q2"8
Vananda,
25
Congress
MVz
Pacific."
Eastern
52.
Hedley
Amalgamated;..
.09.
Spud-;
Valley
18
Central,
Zeballos
.Q6,
Oils
A,
P.
Con,
1Q
;
Calmont
'.
,
.26
C:
&
E
1;70
Foothills
2.05
Home
2,85
Toronto
Aumaque
66
Beattie
68
Bobjo.
1.4
Buffalo
Canadian
i21
Oons.
SmelteYs
'84.62
Eldona
.
.70
Elder
1.06
Giant
Yellowknife
......
6,00
Hardrock
.52
Jackknife
.1Q
Joliet
Quebec
.77
Little
Long
Lac
1,90
Madsen
Red.
Lake
3.5Q
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.91
Mpnetat
52
Omega
-.
18
Pickle
Crow
,
2.95
San,
Antonio
,
5,20
Senator
Rouxn
55
Sherritt
Gordon
2..10
Steep
Rock.
..
,
2.10
Sturgeon
River
.23
Lynx
.26
Dapaska
-
.345
God's
Lake
.57.
INegus
!
2.00
Aubelle
.30
Heva
Gold
80
Harricana
.....i
17
McKenzie
Red.
Lake
82
Donalda
1.45
You
saw
It
in
The
News!
INDUCTION
AT
ST.
PETER'S
Archdeacon
.
Hodson.
Formally,
;
Takes
Over
St.
Peter's
An
Interesting
service
was
held
at
St.
Peter's
Churcht
Seal
Cove,
Sunday
evening,,
whe.n
Archdeacon
Edward
Hodson,
formerly
of
Ocean
Falls,
was
'inducted
as
rector
of.
St.
Peter's
Parish.
Bishop
J,
B.
Gibson.-conducted
the
;ser,vice,
assisted;
by
Canon
W.
F,
Rushbrook.
I
Preceding
his.
sermon,,
Bishop.
Gibson
spoke
.
of
Archdeacon.
Hodson's
outstanding
life
as
a
clergyman
and
said
he
considered
St.
Peter's,
parish:
was
.extremely
fortunate.
in
its
choice.
Announcement
was
made
that
SEEKS;
TO
USE
SINKING
FUND
(continueu
from
page
1)
fund
is
composed
of
the
following
bonds
and
currency;
City
of
Prince
Rupert
bonds
bearing
interest
at
four
per
cent,
and
maturing
1955:
$905,-697
(in
this
case
the
city
owns
almost
$1,000,000
of
its
own
refunded
bonds
which
are
returning-Interest
to-the
sinking
fund
at
the
rate
of
four
per
cent).
Dominion
of
Canada
bonds,
bearing
three
per
cent
interest
the
parishioners
would
be
afforded
the
opportunity
of
per-,
sonally.
meeting
Archdeacon.
Hodson
at
Uie
annual-meeting
and
social
to
be
held
on
Wednesday
evening.
1
You
saw
It
in
The
News!
arid
maturing
in.
1962,
1963,
and
I960:
$93,500.
Cash;
$495.
From
these
bonds,
the
sinking
fund
is
receiving
annua'
interest
of
$39,032
each
year,
in
addition
to
the
capital
payments
of
$58,977,
"It
appears
absolutely
necessary
to'
get
funds
for
rehabilitation
work,"
Alderman
Youngs
told
his
,
colleagues.'
"I
understand
that
it
has
been
indicated
to
some
members
of
council,
unofficially,
'
ttiat.
the
provincial
government
would
not
turn
down
our
reqbe.st."
WOULD.
IIAINlRlIiK
AT
KKDFJtAL
GOVERNMENT
While
agreeing
that
the
$58,-
SUPPOSE
WE
HAD
Well
it
wouldn't
come
to
this
...
bulldlng
the
city's
services.
Al-
for
deiman
Robert
McKay
insisted
thrt
the
city
still
keep
hammer-,
nz
at
the
federal
-government
for
its
compensation
ofiered
by
the
Walsh
commission
which,
proved
into
military
damage
to
the
city's
streets
tinft
-services
more
than
a
year
ago.
"I
am
glad
to
see
that
we
are
doing
something
to
help
ourselves,
Because
it
might
give
us
a
better
chance
with
the
federal
government
when
they
decide
hoy
much
we
should;
get
as
compensation
under
the
Walsh
report,"
Alderman
McKay
declared,
Mayor
Arnold
recalled
for
benefit
of
the
aldermen
that
the
v
What!
No
sheets
no
pillow
slips!
One
f
can't
even
go
to
bed
in
comfort
and
forget
it
all
in
a
country
without
imports.
ir-fl
m
iTrfflnnm
rr
aww,
damage
done
yeiucies,
Alrlermnn
Hloplr.
et,
.Walsh
report,
set..
$344,000,
as
the.
department
who
estimated,
cost
of
rehabilitating
;
the
fund
so
ably
by
-"iJtiurf
derman
McKay's
contentiorl
the
city
should
keep
afte'l
federal
government
for
the
I
pensation
money.
Alderman
McKay
moved
I
Mayor
Arnold
and
AldJ
Youngs
be
sent
to
Victoria!
and
.make
the
proposed
arrj
ment
with
the
provincial!
ernment.
The
motion
WaKl
onded
by
Alderman
liuuj
passed
by
council.
Alderman,
Brpoksbanksui.
ed
that
the
delegates
eJ
the
city's
compliments
toi
.
...
.......
I
1
:
r....
.'i
i
smiuiig
iiuiu,
uusiees
ap..l
ea
by
tne
provincial
nj
had
haj
Many
o
the
city's
streets
and
suggested
j
city's
own
bonds
were
purctl
977
annual
capital
payments
that
the
city
should
get
half
at
depreciated
values
and
should;
be
diverted
toward
re-
that,
sum,
$172,000,
in
payment
are
well
above
their
0Cf.
CONSIDER
CONSIDER
a.wardrobe
without
cotton
.
.
.
a
ln-eakfast
table
without
tea,
coffee,
or
citrus
fruit
juice
.
.
.
a
long
walk
to.
work
in
a
country
without
enough,
gaS
for
cars
and
buses
.
.
.
and:
then,
perhaps,
no
job
when
you
did
Ijet
there.
And
.thai
is
just
a
bare
beginning.
For
nearly
all
the
things
mined,
manufactured
or
grown,
in
Canada
contain,
or
are
produced
with,
the.
help
of,
some
imported
article.
From
diamond
drills
to
,
insecticides,
from
sole
leather
to
perfumes,
ve
must
use
things
that,
other
countries
produce.
To
get
these
things
from
people
in
other
countries,
we
muat.
trade
our
goods
for
theirs.
And.
the
more
we
trade,
the
better
off.
we
are,
the
higher
our
standard
ot
living.
In'
fact;
oyer
one-thud
of
our
tional
pay
envelope
comes,
from
foreign
trade
and
work:
that
is
equal
to
three
jobs
in
eight.;
J
So
no
matter
whatyou
help
to
produce
or
what
service,
you.
perform
do
a
good
job.
What
you
do,
or
help
to
produce
should
add
to
Canada's
good
reputation
bo
that
our
customers
abroad
will
continue
to
buy
from
us
for
years
to
come.
The
Foreign
Trade
Service
of
your
Department
of.
Trade
and
Commerce
is
helping
jour
importers
to
obtain
the
things
we
Tieed
from
other
countries
and
our
exporters
to
sell
Canadian
goods
abroad.
Trade
Commissioners
are
located
in
30
countries,
and
an
experienced
export
and
import
staff
at
head
office'collects
up-to-date
information
on
foreign
markets
and
sources
hf
supply,
35
CENTS
OF
EVERY
51.00
YOU
QET...
COMES
FROM
-CANADA'S
TRADE
ABROAD..
i
You
start
the
day.
No
shirts!
Cotton
and
linen
aro
imported.
Mayl'R
you'd
wear
just
a
turtle-heck
sweater,
for
Canada
hasn't
enoii?'i
domestic;
wool
(n
give,
everybody
n
suit!
Aw
heck
let's
have
breakfast
anyway.
Hut
what's
this?
No
coffee?
No
tea?
No
orange
juice?
Breakfast
doesn't
look
the
same
as
it
used
to
or
taste
as
good,
No
gas
or
oil
for
your
car
in
fact,
no
car
at
all,.
unless
we
could
find
substitutes
for
materials
now
imported.;
And
of
course
the
buses
wouldn't
be
running!:
VES..AND
NO
0APERS
fOR
7
Shaving
would.
present
problems
with
not
enough
soap
or
razor
blades.
We
depend
on
imported
vegetable
oils,
stef
I
and
other
com
modi
lies
to
make
our
soap
and
razor
blades.
Then
probably
no
newspaper!
For
evon
Canada,
great
paper
producer
that
she
is,
is
dependent
to
'a
very
large
extent
n
other
nations
for
essential
chemicals.
used
iri
"paper
making.
When
you
got
to
work
you
might
frni
yourself
one
of
the
many
Canadians
out
of
a
job
.
.
.
for
lack
of
imported
materials
used
in
the
manufacture
of
your
own
product.
Q
"What's
the
use
niight
as
well
end
it
all."
cT
But
a
man
can't
even
hang
himself
decently
without
a.
rope!
And
it
takes
fibres,
imported
from
abroad,
to
make
our
ropes.
DEPARTMENT
OF
TRADE
AND
COMMERCE
OTTAWA,
CANADA
HON.
JAMES
A.
MacKINNON
Mlnlittr,
r-
M.
V.
MACKENZIE
Deputy
MInitU'