Wiprti Daily iflcuis y, April 24, 1047 I f-Maoa Mall PfUif. OfTlfA Mnttul-lrt.AHt . 1 Sf.hiishcd every afternoon except Buncmy by rfar News Ud.. 3rd Avenue, Prince Rupert. British Columbia. Ul""" a trnfTt . CAfiAVin" " , Hail v nw3Hi'v M'wwmuK itiuco nuprrt .... unlLlCS WH'H' e i-tan vviuuiwwi rnrricr. per week. 18c; Per Month. 05c: Per Year, 7.00: u . .... it ior Mntitn. uc: ipr vpnr nn jiy - - r A Dflf CDC I.T0N0MIC SITUATION at the town of which used to bo an ('ssimtiiillv !imi l.H-W . . , . , . " "M" tural centre nut which nas now become al- . niii1v inrliiKt rinl rmniiinnitv n its mon n tVinif fiirms to work in Iho mi a m loir. ...i m?iv hr r.vnipn nr tit hor r hstriptc in rhn UVU."rf -------- ... . interior, il inwwiw a unuus jjiouiem too ndustry in the district has been expanding alKl may uunmiuu iu nu eu wun uvun j . 1 r li inA li 11 n 1 J n lS rra m l 4- 1-w I SlilvlWtJ JM0 VWIHIIll U1IU VMV ones that will come with them materialize. i i i ii i. ...... the Terrace district, at least, there is little ..1 iU.if tlin nnmln iiilii liniK. i.m'f f their own free will ever return to the land . litfinrr Af fh . 1 1 J .. 1 1 A n industry win create marKcts tor larm and Rural products such as the district has never . In addition fo that there may be markets T1 i. lit , . a irUW I niivu mii.i b cum uic utIIUl lIUtUMIJcll iii! atn-icuuurai products irom tne SKcena i i ....c. ii.. i i i.. . i . .i i 1(1 IHHLIIliilii v in uuiiv.ti vv: iclllil, UUIWIWISUUHI- mint ttinrv Iti. Uj1,.,l.. mix- uiburi jo wciiuiuiu ui agncuiiurai jiro- ClUhlUU Ul V.UI.IUIU Ul IIICHIIIC no- on rim rm i ....4 41,.. e 1.. 1 n . . UUWYL Ulll UIU lilllll MOOUCtS 01 !l vriuUl tfi he leouirenients of a hinm innrla'f i , .i .... ii... " , . "-. : fiiiiiiii'ii iiii i iii1 iir' iii lino nimi if- rii i ii.il l i ii' i i: n;i vii .kiiiniii 'iiria nt good farm land within a ten-mile radius of M..I.1.. ..t ll none OI It IS IlOintr Cll llVJlf pfl (ill :i nvirn ona (l ------ ' ' . .w. ..vet IV. " I -1 1.. .1 .. I 1 I . t ni aimiiiv i vi innon mnr nr ni ,i iniivm. larger opening up. A lot of the hind is pri-owned with the rest of it in thn h:mrl.nf tlm mo m ;inn n i nmn i n in tiu iwni v ii . laiifi is i i ii I i :i irrnir nm 1 1 1... , 0 vw " v.w i in Dvuii in; -" 8"'uimiun iui? luauuraicui u new 'ivif'M iifiiifv li'i fr iii ii ii tr t i ... e ?i ' I'"VVJ "uvumnjf 1(1 lliu WilV 01 SOU1 . f....i t ....... t muiwiui vices and jtossioiy measures of l-l. Ill,- I III, Lfll I III 1f .lltfl . . ... - . v, iaiiiiui.1 1 " f'iii!irnii ill ciirhir ' 'm.i.iin .i:..4-..:i. , , , , , J 'SU'nn. Inn:il unnnln nnf iwmr U!.,... .4 . 'i vn fn rnniri firni iK.it,lt...n i ri .i j Ll'f .T!ITfi3 41 tvlln 11 iivi.ii "1...., T vui. jv.ii ICiJcltU " v" ""hiunuii ui llimilIclWUII III (' tllO flirminir JnflncfiMr flrif ti.Jll l. . U'aiancc the economic picture in this area, rejoice at industrial development ami, here ice Rupert one hundred miles away from the t real farming land, we are sometimes liable, slight of the essential importance of n hn.Mlthv igricultural industry. The fact is that wo emigration and need it badly around our II Mir r'nmmillnri, r I 'nitminn 'I'l-... v. . . . . for the other areas of the central interior rn nnnn of film,, .w. 1,...11.. ..CP !.. 4 1... - ------- ...... - -"' ' . niv. agricultural background today as Terrace nrno M MM I ttio A tiniiMiit ii n. . i i UIUMiI K!MrC Ihflf flu, iinmilmn ,ii.ilili 1i.il. lwt ... .-..j V1IUK tlll .V.II1U1IIIV V.I1010 IIUO I IV- mc acute and it has come time to call a halt spiral of inflation in mounting costs and u depression is to be prevented, it is well " . no every one to stop and think. Modera te part oi business, forbearance on the labor, all-out of fort mi t ho u:rl of tho farm- l'ie worker, as prescribed by the President, present critical economic situation in the Mates, might also be seriously considered ;ifhi u. 1, ...... it ; l. - unuiu nivie are warning signals uvun f.a whirlwind of inflation which would r " u uuvastaiion. s iii1,i,.,...4 :.. j i ,i , ...!n.!.. it... "vyn.j3i,iug tu note mat, even wuinii uiu ,v uavs. tln f.fl4.i"ii 111 ! I1II.I lif fif rilPMIlKl VHP. r: Howe, has been urging the manufacturers SIIllii;c. i., 1.. l ri i i i i I. ii l!P4. -wo jilujmv ut uanada not to umu mu mi- fw1 ; i .1 'v'"uii nrico onn ivii si !ik :i KKn:i mr ni 10- I'lllvilli. ..f T -! 1-.1...I4 - "8 ui inees. inow uoidon uucivsmai., - nit- v.ianauian namuer 01 oniuiuicu, U111Wl .1 n . 1 I 11 inuiiiuers oi tne L-namoer ami uum- .it il.t . . ti . ... 1 I ""o Koerany to restrict price adjust- 0 tllC lllllliniiini mwnHicni'ir id l'is;!nl'0. !l i, .."lllllt l.VUUItl . 1' . .....- ii n iv. .a:.... i i i j i . xist at liresent and. if nnssible. to reduce bllch :i iwili,... :4 1...1.1 1.1 1... 4.. lw. l,,of --. ,uii;v. 1L IX I1IMII. U lilllll lit; LU LIIU UVOl ui meatoi' 11 mi iu- win inn i ovo (i tent lt .... . ' I" ""..v..v.. 1 . . .-. "i mi 1 11 a. Mi'.( (if ks hill sees tms as - ouiiii nenoi m 10 i n ni t no nauon. Nlllln 1 . ... , 1 1.....! rM, cirniniru 1 l-n irnvurnnio nr. ui si- are ma kinn- roi- roasnn. mo( erauon ' "Veil .lllfn ii, ill 1 1.4...11.. I.,. iii't 1. I' ..... lllllllMIUlvVIII . irom ti,.. . 1..1 1 . . ... i 1 11. . . ,lv iaoor leaders wno must oe l'iiuui.v rp lim m t10 111 nin I t . , -- iwiltVIIIUIVV V A. v- v w . . a stabi itv iu ..4.'.. J "1 IlilLIUII. UME TAX Prepared Bce MOttTIMER Ave. Phone 88 HICKS FRASER HOUSE Modern, Quiet, Comfortable 711 1 WISER STREET Pfione Black 823 Turn 011 n the Lights! O By PAT PROWD (In the Vancouver News-Herald) Uemember when you were a child and afraid of the. dark? As you stepped into the it was fear of the unknown thnf. Kpnt. tlinso ipv flnirprs clutching at your heart. nd then you turned on the lights and you weren't afraid any more. All right face the facts. In Canada last year, 14.215 people who wanted very much io live ciica oi cancer. In British Columbia, over 1.300 people die annually of cancer. STAGGERING FIGURES More children between the ages of five and nineteen meet death because of cancer than the combined mortality rate in the same age group from scarlet fever, Infantile paralysis, typhoid, peritonitis, dyscntry, and diarrhea. And why must these stagger ing figures reach such -a rampant high in our civilization of today? Because, as far as cancer U concerned, we've been afraid M the dark lor over 5,000 years I Tills Is 1917 A.D. Now for the sake of the ones wc love let's turn 011 the lights I uanccr is a creeper aim you can't fight a creeper in the dark. When something ;so insidious, so silent and dangerous, hides in the deepening shadows of our fear and misunderstanding it has already taken its first step towards total victory. "Human life," says one cancer' specialist, "is our most valuable and irreplaceable asset, and to conserve it Is a national prob lem. Individually, what we who arc fighting cancer arc striving Xot is enlightened self-interest which will permit the same natural approach of the layman to this disease as to all others." The objective of the British Columbia Conquer Cancer Campaign Is the realization through public donation, of, $300,000 to help banish this unseen enemy from the mind and the heart oi every citizen. There is no hereditary taint, shame or family disgrace at tached to cancer. If you have arm or eaten pneumonia are you ashamed to talk, about it. or seek treatment that will alleviate your suffering and restore your health? There is no reason, medically or otherwise, for not approaching cancer in the same way. In a large majority of cases, cancer can be cured if treated early. In forms of cancer peculiar to women, 75 per cent of the cases arc curablcjf the patient will only go to her physician in time to give him, as well as herself, a chance. Even in those cases "where a permanent cure is not "possible, there is definitely great help in that the cancer can be checked and the pain and other sym-toms lessened. RESEARCH ESSENTIAL Every cent, every dollar' given to the Conquer Cancer., Campaign this month means that wc arc walking hand-ln-hand with medical science and with the men and women who arc trying to guide us sarcly Ihroush that darkness of fear and lg-rorancc prevalent in our livts. "Research for the cause," says the specialist. "Is tho silver I rrVrrAr.R r.HEESE New Creamed Fresh Made VALENTIN DAIRY Your Dally ALL-WEATHER SERVICE LING THE TAILOR We are taking cleaning and pressing and attain pressing while you wait. PHONE 649 220 Sixth Street JOHN H. BULGER OFrOMiSTRIOT John Bulger Ltd. Third Avenue thread running through all can cer investigation. The veil grows thinner and one day will be lifted. The dawn of that day will give the same certainty to the treatment of cancer as we now have for diabetes and like dl- f cases, the cause of which is unknown. Let's help turn on the lights till the night is passed and the great dawn of that day is with us at last When the Conquer Cancer Campaign opened in Vancouver those present In the Campaign headquarters were astonished to see an aged Chinese In tattered clothing hobble into the cam paign manager's office, deposit two crumped one dollar bills on a desk, and without looking at a soul, hobble out again, re-ncatinK "Tellibie tlnz. tcllible ting" Con Men's Tricks Revealed By Radio LONDON (Reuters) The BBC Is broadcasting a scries of programs entitled: "It's Your Money They're After" to acquaint the public with devices used by con fidence men. "It's surprising how the same old tricksters go on finding victims year after year with the same old tricks," said Sir Harold ScMt, commissioner 'of Lon don! police force, introducing the scries. "It is by no means always the young and cxpcrl enced who get taken in." If police were to control swin dlers, public co-operation was necessary. Police should always be advised if a fraud were per petrated and other members of the public also should have told how It was carried out. LONDON, Oi. Byha. larg;st tl gress at the London Zoo, died f rc1 pncuYirirar"" CHAPLIN PROTEGE Newest name in motion pictures is that of Marilyn Nash, a protege of Charles Chaplin. Spotted by Chaplin as she played tennis on a court at his home, (he former film' comedian signed her to a contract after hearing her read a few lines Irom Shakespeare's "King Lear." CFPR Radio Dial 1240 Kilocycles (Subject to change) THURSIJAY-1'AI. 4:00 Tony the Troubador 4:15 Stock Quotations ' :30 Little Concert ' :45 Tales of Texas 5:00 Popular Playhouse 4:30 People Ask 3:45 Supper Serenade (1:00 The Esquires' 0:15 On the March 6;30 Perry Coroo 6:45 To be announced 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-Polnts of View 9:30 Pacific Showcase 10:00 CBC News 10:15 Sportsman's Guide 1Q:30 Lcs Brown's Orch. 11:00 Weather and Sign Off. FRIDAY A.M. .' 7:30 Musical Clock 8:00 CBC News 8:15 Morning Song 8:30 Music ror Moderns 8 :45-r Little Concert '11:00 11BG News p5?! strmfiKi TJcVotioTis MANY ATTEND HER FUNERAL Final Riles Tor Adeline Bevatt Held 'at Kitselas Saturday KITSELAS iMany friends attended the funeral of Amelia Adeline Bevan of Kitselas here on Saturday, accompanying thct remains to the cemetery where Interment was made following j the rites. Rev. V. Graham of (the Pentecostal Church at Terrace offlciatcd'and Mrs. Graham I presided at the organ to accompany the bymns. Pallbearers were David Mason, George Wright, Gunnar Edlund, Jame3 Lakey, Ray Bolton and Henry Bolton. Sending floral tributes were Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Jarr.os Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson, Mrs. Ei ther Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McDamcs, Mrs. Harriet Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bolton and Reda, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson- and Mrs. S. II. Bevan and daughter. t Deceased, who passed away at her home lollowin.g a lengthy ill r;cs-. was the daughter of Mrs. Martha Bevan of Kitselas. She was born at Port Simpson on October 20, 1917, being: twenty-nine years of age. She is survived by her mother and a sister, Flora. 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 Ethel and Albert . . P.M. 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-Rccital, Halifax 1 :45 Nccdlepolnters 2:00 National School Broadcast 2:30-J9ongs to Remember r2:45 Mcsscr8 Islanders 3:00 Cowboy Troubador 3:15 Serenade to America 3:30 Serenade it rt Tost's urape Nuts Hakes J the ONE SHOE Test 4 And Post's Grape-Nttls Flakes supply 'J .... ..'i .i... i. :t. .. .:i.. liuuriSJiuicui uiui euiiwa iu int. iu tool There are carbohydrates lor energy; proteins for muscle; phosphorus for tcclh and Loucs; iron for the blood; other food csscutiab. That's nourishment that gives j ou zip, zing and dash I GF37 Ormes ltd. Zfim JKbner Druq&teU PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS The REXALL STORE PHONE 81 Daily Delivery Service STORE HOURO DAILY Irom 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS from 12 Noon till 2 p.m. 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. We Serve You Nothing But the Best . . . SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF CUOICEST VEGETABLES AND FRUITS COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES DELICATESSEN Choicest Cooked Meats Roast Chicken Meat Ties and Salads Dally RUPERT BUTCHERS Phone 21 Third Ave. West ' 1 Shine one shoe with 2 in 1 ... shine the other with the polish you're using BUCK, BROWN, TAN, OXB100D PAST! 25 YEARS AGO Apiil 21, 1922 The city council adopted a committee recommendation similar to the one which it had turned down a fortnight previously, accepting a proposition under which the Canadian National Railways would get a special industrial power rate of 4 cents to 1 cent a killowat hour lor. electric power. The fact that two-thlrd3 of the ore mined in British Columbia was produced in 1921 In two districts contiguous to Prince Rupert Casslar and Omlneca indicates that the northern and central part of the province has become the greatest mineral pro ducmg belt In the province, a Dally News editorial pointed out, Construction of a $350,000 dam at Anyox was merely preliminary to the erection of a $500,000 powerhouse by the Grauby Con IBBCNewfllrfcrCbmr ns6Hdaecf C Theifll neverfftr as high as I rate this flavor! Mi!. T . SBS FOR YOURSELF NllMUlllllH, THEiSPARKWz imiinm' WA2'"I SHINS 2 IN 1 wis specially developed so you can give your shoes a quick, brilliant shine. 2 IN 1 combines a cleaning action and the polishing action of a was paste in one product 2 IN 1 gives a fitr, brighter, longer-lasting shine. And the air-t'ght container is tspttially tj to open. CHUCKLED GMNDPOP HACK, BROWN I0UID NO BARLEY, NO WHISKY GLASGOW CP) The Ben Nevis distillery, reopened in February after being closed lor a year, closed again after six weeks' operation, having exhausted its allocation of 8,000 bushels oi Classified Advertising Pays! HAPPY WONG Co. Wholesale and Retail FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 214 Sixth Street Black 289 NEW ROYAL HOTEL A Home Away From Home Rates 75c up 50 Rooms, Hot and Cold water PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. Phone J2l P.O, Box .19(1 Grandpa had been enjoying that distinctively-different flavor for over five years when llie first aeroplane flight was, made iu 1903. , Grandpa's folks are finding ait even bigger thrill today in that saiuc malty-rich, sweet as-a-nut dclitiouflicss ill POST'S GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES as well as Post's Grupc-Nulo. How come that Post's GrapeNuts Flakes arc so extra good? They're made of fteu grains not just onet Sun-ripened wheat and uialted barley ate secretly blended, baked and toasted a special way, for curly crispucss, grand flavor, easy digestion. Get Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes in the big economy package. A Frodvtt el Ctntrat fooJi Available iNow Model 517 $113.95 WE DELIVER McBrlde Street rhone 311