I:
?!
Hifc:(
i
Prfnrc
Rupert
Dnlly
JUclus
Thursday,
February
6,
1D47
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
ana
all
commirniUAS
comprising
noruiem
sua
crntnu
oruun
uiiuoidui.
(Authorized1
Second
Class
Kail.
Post
Ofrice
Department,
Ottawa)
tiiKtiiwi
mutv
,ftmnnn
veent
fillndAT
bT
Prince
Jlupert
Dally
News
Ltd,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
u.
f.
tiurtl'K,
Managing
Bailor,
MEMB3R
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
By
Mall.
Per
Month,
40c;
Revive
the
Exhibition
ALSING
of
Prince
Rupert's
historic
Exhibition
F
'
building
on
Roosevelt
Park
Hill,
which
all
but
Ijlew
down
in
Tuesday's
gale
and
is
now
due
for
imnjediate
demolition,
brings
to
mind
the
many
great
fail's
which
we
used
to
have
in
former
dayg
and
which
did
much
to
establish
and
maintain
Prince
Rupert's
contact
with
her
agricultural
hinterland.
In
those
times
our
only
communication
witli
the
interior
was
by
railway
and
the
represen
tation
from
there
was
limited
although
on
some
occasions
quite
substantial
and.
far-reaching
at
ibatj.
Today
we
have
the
farriis
and
the
farmers
of
mudh
more
readily
accessible,
enabling
the
people
not
jonly
to
ride
in
under
their
own
power
but
to
bring
their
exhibits
along
the
point,
we
are
here
seriously
suggesting
the
revival
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
which
could
well
be
aimeeting
place
munity
of
our
district
and,
as
before,
the
venue
for
the
Imposition
of
the
varied
and
interesting
natural
rescjurees'and
industries
of
this
great
district.
It
must
be
apparent
how
the
resumption
of
such
a
show
wjth
the
attention
and
publicity
it
would
command,
might
well
be
a
very
effective
step
towards
the
development
of
the
area.
We
talk
of-what
we
(night
do
to.
encourage
the
industrial
development
of
these
parts.
Here
would
appear
to
be
something
very
much
within
the
range
of
our
capacity.
fortunately,
even
with
the
Exhibition
Building
gone,
there
is
still
the
fine
Roosevelt
Park
gym
which
would
appear
to
be
very
readily
adaptable
to
this!
very
use.
It
takes
time,
of
course,
to
organize
such
a
thing
as
a;
fair
and
there
should
be
no
time
lost,
if
we
decide
to
go
ahead,
in
getting
started.
s
for
ourselves,
we
think
it
would
be
of
great
mutual
benefit
to
have
something
of
this
sort
again.
It
would
provide
a
meeting
place
for
the
instruction',
edification
and
entertainment
of
the
people
of
prince
Rupert
and
the
folks
from
all
aroiind
whose
acquaintance,
friendship
arid
understanding
we
would
be
doing
is
9
A
New
Industry
TO
.-MOST
of
us,
I
which
is
so
abum
this
area,
may
seen?
"fan
amoi
a
collection
of
odd
plants
whicfe
grow
on
the
seaside
rock
or
tangle
themselves
arouad
the
oars
of
one's
row-boat;
to
the
industrial
scientist,
seaweed
is
a
valuable
sourc
of
.ajar.and
algin.
ThesJ
extracts
play
a
bigger
part
in
our
lives
than
is
realized.'
Yet,
despite
the
large
quantities!
iif
marine
plans
which
grow,
on
jour
extensive
coastline,
all
the
seawood
pro-duct.4
used
in
.this
province
havej
been
Imported
from
othea
parts
of
the
world.
Be-can
tie
successfully
established,
fore
ja
marine
plant
Industry
howejver.
it
Is
necessary
to
knowiwhat
types
of
plants
grow
herfe,
whether
harvestable
quantities
exist,.and
what
the
yield!
of
commercially
important
products
would
be.
With
these
facts
In
mind,
the
ijritlsh
Columbia
Research
Council,
durng
the
summer
of
196,
surveyed
a
large
part
of
thfc
B.C.
coast
for
seaweeds.
Varieties
of
plants
were
noted,
records
were
made
ot
locations
and
iquantitles,
and
Samples
were
Jtaken
for
analysis
in
the
Research
Council's
chemical
laboratory.
Th
plants
studied
in
the
detail
were
the
kelps,
Us
and
Nereocystls.
raptems
up
to
20
yeards
aAilfl
to
then
ocean
bottom
lohgithese
plants
have
ribbon-like
leaves,
buoyed
on
the
surface
by
gas-filled
bladders.
The
-kelps
form
dense
beds
nearjthe
shore
where
the
sea
currents
are
not
too
strong
and
the
depth
of
water
Is
between
six
and,
00
feet.
When
harvtested,lhe
plants
are
cut
belo
the,
surface
by
various
types!
of
cutters
or
mowers
mounted
on
boats
or
barges.
Algin,
the.
most
Important
Ingredient
of
the
B.C.
kelps,
forms
about
20
per
cent
of
the
dry
tyeight
of,
the
plant,
an
amount
fully
the
equal
of
that
in
kelps
collected
commercially
elsewhere.
When
dried
In
the
form
of
sodium
alginate,
the
extracted
algln
is
a
granular
or
fibrous
white
powder.
It
dissolves
slowly
In
water
to
form
a
thick,
gummy
liquid.
Insoluble
forms
of
algin
can
be
prepared
by
adding
various,
salts.j
As
a
replacement
for
starc,
casein,
gum
traga-canth,
albumin
and
gelatin,
algin
is
widely
used
for
thick-
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
n.
u.
ruini.
uuuti
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
Month.
65c:
Per
Tear,
17.00;
Per
Tear,
14.00.
highway
which
makes
the
the
central
interior
so
with
them.
To
come
to
for
the
agricultural
com
W
'
rcCourtesy
at
Border
VISITOR'S
first
contact
with
a
foreign
land
is
with
the
f-
Immigration
officials,
who
meet
him
at
the
border.
The
importance
has
been
.stressed
of
these
officials
being
imbued
with
that
fine
sense
of
courtesy
which,
"transmits
aliens
Into
trusting
friends."
Arrogant
and
discourteous
border
officials
can
go
far
towards
destroying
goodwill.
XJJS.
customs
and
Immigration
services
are
reinstltuting
campaigns
among
the,
officers
stationed
at
international
borders
to
raise
the
standards
of
courtesy.
The
Dominion
government
has
also
been
asked
to
instruct
all
employees
at
ports
of
entry
to
exercise
the
utmost
courtesy
in
discharge
of
their
duUes.
In
these
times
when
tourist
revenue
has
become
an
important
factor
in
international
trade,
governments
are
making
certain
that
their
visitors
are
received
with
maximum
politness.
In
this
case
courtesy
pays
off
not
only
in
friendship
and
goodwill,
but
in
hard
cash.
enlng
and
jelling
of
liquors;
lor
binding
materials
together;
for
dispersing
the
ingredients
of
pharmaceuticals,
and
in
plastics
for
moulding.
While
algin
is
slightly
more
expensive
than
casein,
starch
or
gelatin,
smaller
quantities
are
required.
While
in
Terrace
T
errace
for
Convenience
and
Comfort
RECENTLY
REMODELLED
UP-TO-DATE
CENTRAL
HEATING
THROUGHOUT
HOT
AND
COLD
WATER
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
JAYCEE
CHIEF
I
IS
COMING
HERE
Local
Jaycees
are
already
making;
plans
rtr
a
Visit
to
Prince
Rupert
on
March
5
of
Paul
Laframbolse
of
Quebec,
national
president
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
Canada,
who
will
be
here
m
the
course
of
a
western
tour.
Mr.
Lafram-boise,
who
is
a
Quebec
City
power
company
official,
will
arrive
from
Vancouver
by
steamer
and
proceed
East
by
train
the
same
evening.
Besides
a
special
dinner
meeting
with
the
local
Chamber
he
will
speak
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
that
day.
Rare
Greek
Coins
In
Lucknow
Museum
LUCKNOW,
tti
A
number
of
Oreek
coins
of
great
variety,
dating
back
to
the
third
century
B.C.,
have
recenUy
been
deciphered
In
the
museum
here.
Most
notable
among
these
are
ihe
coins
of
Alexander
the
Great,
who
Invaded
India
about
327
B.C.
It
is
believed
that
he
had
,them
struck
in
India
during
his
eastern
campaign.
They
bear
on
the
obverse
the
head
cl
young
Kerakles
wearing
a
lion's
skin,
and
on
the
reverse
Zeus
seated
on
a
throne,
holding
an
eagle
and
resting
on
the
sceptre.
Mostly
of
silver,
these
coins
are
of
various
denominations,
such
as
tetradrachma,
diadrachma,
hemidrachma
and
obol.
The
last
named,
a
tiny
coin
cf
apparent
Insignificance,
Is
associated
with
a
strange
Gr?ek
belief,
which
attaches
to
it
a
vital
Importance.
The
Greeks
believed
that
Just
as
in
crossing
a
river
one
had
to
pay
n
ferry
tax,
so
also
in
leaving
this
world
a
tax
had
to
be
paid.
This
coin
was
put
in
the
mouth
cf
2
dying
person
in
fulfilment
of
his
last
obligation.
Ellen
Wilkinson
and
pugnacious,
DIMINUTIVE
red-haired
Ellen
Wilkinson,
minister
of
educaUon
in
the
British
Labor
government,
who
died
today,
rose
to
a
posiUon
of
command
both
in
the
Labor
party
where
she
became
chairman
and
in
Prime
Minister
Churchill's
wartime
coalition
governmen
t
after
16
stormy
years
in
Parliament
and
nearly
twice
that
number
as
a
labor
organizer.
In
what
she
terms
"my
less
respectable
days,"
Miss
Wilkinson
was
a
street-corner
rabble
rouser
of
repute
and
skill.
Wildcat
strikes
were
'
touched
off
when
she
sounded
the
call
and
at
one
Ume
she
led
a
hunger
march
against
Whitehall.
First
elected
in
Middles-borough
in
1929,
"Red
Ellen,"
as
she
was
called,
gained
a
reputation
for
swift,
devastating
wit
in
debate,
but
was
thought
too
radical
for
responsibility.
After
being
returned
by
Jarrow
in
1935,
however,
she
soon
gained
stature
and
with
the
outbreak
of
war
worked
untiringly
with
the
coalition
government
as
parliamentary
secretary
in
the
ministry
for
home
.security.
Many
times
after
her
front-bench
appointment
in
1940
she
was
called
upon
to
defend
government
policy
to
a
restive
Labor
party
which
twice
call
ed
for
her
resignation.
On
each
occasion
the
opposition
wilted
when
she
personally
answered
her
critics.
One
of
the
two
women
on
Britain's
delegation
to
the
San
Francisco
Conference,
she
left
her
government
post
with
the
breakup
of
the
wartime
coalition
to
seek
re-election
in
Jar-row.
She
was
elected
and
became
minister
of
education
in
Clement
Attlee's
Labor
government.
stay
at
Hotel
Moving,
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
1910
Phones
CO
and
68
Nylons
Take
First
At
London
Dog
Show;
Fiist
Post-War
Poodle
Do
Exhibit
Less
Interesting
Than
Exhibitors
LONDON
?
The
first
postwar
poodle
and
chow-chow
shows
since
the
war
ended
have
been
held
at
the
Horticultural
Hall.
Newspapermen-
reporting
this
resumption
.of
showings
of
the
"luxury
breeds
commented
the
showees
were
more
interest-Ions
and
the
fine
fabrics
of
their
Ions
and
the
fire
fabrics
of
their
costumes
created
an
atmosphere
of
Mayfair
which
almost
dispelled
that
of
the
kennel,"
said
one
writer.
Radio
Dial
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
THURSDAY
KM.
4:00
Tony
the
Troubador
4:15
Mid-day
Melodies
4:30
LltUe
Concert
4:45
Tales
of
Texas
5:00
Popular
Playhouse
5:30
People
Ask
5:45
Supper
Serenade
6:00
The
Esquires
6:15
On
the
March
6:30
Perry
Coma
6:45
T.B.A.
7:00-CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
EvenUde
8:00
Vancouver
"Theatre
'
8:30
Story
of
Music
9:00
Sports
Review
9:15
Points
of
View
9:30
Ciro
Club
Orch.
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.
C.
News
10:15
Sportsman's
Guide
10:30-Charlie
Splvak's
Orch.
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off.
FRIDAY
A.M.
,7:30
Musical
Clock
"
8:00
CBC
Hews
'
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
LltUe
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
DevoUons
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Organ
Encores
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Keyboard
and
Console
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
U:45-rEthel
and
Albert
PAL
12:00
B.
C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Easy
Listening
'
1:00
The
Concert
Houi
1:30
Recital
f
1:45
Commentary
?
1:48
New
Homes
Wanted-
f
2:00
National
School
Broadcast
2:30
FooUight
Favorites
2:45
From
Pages
of
Melody
3:00
Messer's
Islanders,
3:15
Serenade
to
America
8:30
T.B.A.
3:45
BBC
News
and
Com'.-3:55Elmore
Phllpott
LtaaaaaaaaWH
K
'11
SEE
US
BIG
FOUR
15
STILL
ACTIVE
Will
be
One
of
This
Year's
Important
Operations
at
Stewart
STEWART
The
Bis
Four
Silver,"
across
the
Bear
River
from
this
town,
will
be
one
of
Portland
Canal's
most
active
properties
again
this
year.
The
tramline
is
now
in
operation
between
the
mine
camp
on
the
Silverado
property
and
the
lower
terminal
at
the
end
of
the
truck
road
from
Stewart,
The
bunkhouse
has
been
completed
for
20
men,
It
is
now
proposed
to
concentrate
on
underground
development
and
two
crews
started
on
this
work
January
15.
Extra
workers
will
be
added
a.s
new
faces
are
prepared.
Since
1930,
when
the
properties
were
last
operated,
the
gla
cier
has
receded
several
hund
red
feet,
thus
revealing
a
considerable
area
of
favorable
ground
hever
before
prospected.
Investigation
of
this
new
area
yielded
encourlng
results.
Known
veins
have
been
found
to
continue
with
good
definition
and
widths
and
rich
float
has
been
found
under
the
glacier,
Indicating
the
presence
of
high-jrade
ore
under
the
ice-cap.
Seven
new
possible
ore
shoots
have
been
indicated
by
preliminary
sampling
of
natural
exposures
on
the
Nos.
1,
2
and
4
veins.
AUSSIE
INTERIM
ARMY
MELBOURNE,
Australia
O
Australia
Is
to
have
an
Interim
army
of
39,000
unUl
the
size
and
conditions
of
post-war
forces
are
determined.
Existing
strength
of
the
interim
army
is
31,000.
con-
slsUng
of
10.000
in
Japan,
12,000
volunteers
for
"two
years'
service
from
within
the
forces
in
Australia,
and
9,000
volunteers
from
outside.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
VANCOUVER
VIA
OCEAN
FALLS
"Princess
Adelaide"
i
Every
.Monday.
10
p.m.
ALASKA
PORTS
'I'riiueM
Norali"
"Princess
Louise"'
Fall
information
on
tailing
from
local
ticket
agent,
or
trrife
fi.
Ilrtm
Hurper,
H.P.A.,
C.V.H.
Station,
I'anrouter.
c
.
...
to
VftiiV
ffW,tt
1.4.
dii
f--U
in
FOR
"TtSNT"-
yyf
AN
INTERESTING
P.ARnS
CS5rn
variety
r'
to
25
OFFICE
SUPPLIES,
PRINTING,
STATIONERY
CARDS
TOR
EVERT
OCCASION
EVERSHARP
"CA"
PENS
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
RESIGNS
FROM
LIBRARY
BOARD
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson
has
resigned
frcm
the
Prince
Rupert
Library
Board
dire
to
the
pressure
of
other
activities
and
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
has
appointed
Rev.
A.
F
MacSwcen
to
fill
the
vacancy
on
the
board.
PRESENTATION
TO
DON
McKAY
Good
wishes
of
fellow
workers
at
the
CJfil.
divisional
office
were
expressed
this
morning
to
Don
Mackay,
whose
marriage
to
Miss
Ruby
Anderson
takes
place
this
evening.
The
gesture
took
the
form
of
a
presentation
by
Divisional
Superintendent
C.
A.
Bemer
on
toehalf
of
the
division
office
staff.
Mr.
Mackay
is
a
draftsman
in
the
engineering
department
of
the
railway.
'
Following
the
wedding
ceremony
tonight,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mackay
will
leave
on
the
Prince
Rupert
on
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
E
veryone
LETTERBOX
STREET
SWEEPSTAKES
Editor,
Daily
News-
Would
you
mind
putting
in
a
little
suggestion
in
your
paper?
A
few
days
ago
I
read
In
your
paper
about
the
city
council
try
-lng
so
hard
to
raise
money
to
fix
up
the
streets.
Well,
by
the
looks
of
things,
it
seems
like
we
will
have
those
holes
there
for
a
long
time.
So
why
don't
we
try
to
get
some
money
by
starting
a
Prince
Rupert
sweepstake
selling
tickets
at,
maybe,
a
dollar
and
have
good
prizes?
We
need
not
only
to
sell
them
in
town
but
could
send
them
up
the
line
too.
People
seem
to
get
a
lot
of
fun
out
of
gambling
as
It
In
a
way
would
be,
but
there
are
always
rules
and
regulations
to
get
around.
Maybe
somebody
else
has
some
better
suggestion,
so
let
us
get
together,
(MRS.)
INTERESTED.
Classified
Advertising
Paysl
Reads
the
Newspaper...
Vn
so
arc
It
Shows
in
he
nflmr
Oflvnrl
icinrr
mnfliiim
rnrhl5
;n
manY
DOT
often.
And
your
newspaper
reaches
the
peopled
most
likely
in
be
your
customers!
Your
Wares...
print
for
all
to
see
a
permanent
record
thatctf
.
!!-.
checked.
And
it's
possible
to
SHOW
the
punucp
what
you're
selling.
It's
Read
Every
Day...
You
can't
beat
ilatlv
newsnancrs
for
timeliness.
can
chance
your
conv
ovcrnicht
to
take
aau"
.r
i,
i
ii.l.l....
........
4
....
W
.,
l..irn
tit
inr
til
tt
.lllllll
II
1IIIIII
lining
III
l
11111111.
Its
Local
Touch...
I
1
A
1
XT
J1
1!
'
.
1
1
nn
lll
iu
oincr
inctiium
is
more
cioseiy
uounu
r
pvprvnnv
inn
i
vnur
rnmmnniiv
iiiitu
-.--w
.
..........
W
m
newspaper
and
that's
why
people
turn
to
thc
PJf(
ior
news
oi
wnai
s
lor
saie
as
wen
what's
doinir
tonight!
THE
For
the
News
.
.
.For
the
Ads
Want
to
have
the
best
of
everything
you
can
afford?
Find
it
first
in
the
ad
columns
of
your
favorite
paper;
then
enjoy
it
in
your
own
home.
LADY
m
in
cemmunitw
w.
Wfl
AlaHka.
cnanged
aJ
w
1
1
r
1
1
J
net
r.
iicumer
prinw.-.
...
:
-i
.
.
.
flnp.1
,
Mayor
Barnej
0,
fr
atcd
menrng
y011
m
If.
tlnnuishrrt
.
.
-
'r
rtirii.
joiner
compares
net.
ie
iwo
nouus
niHKI,A,,j
....
.
'l
ICKPl
Vl.
l
home
frcm
a
vUttoft,;
"We
remember
im
visP.
paid
us
last
yea
Prince
Rupert
Chambwj
im-ii
-
.sue
sam.
i..
..it
...
,L
....
....
to
Your
serves
v
iu
knowl
1
Y
iWU
W