dttuc
ttupm
Dadp
J3cUis
Monday,
June
"16,
1947
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
M1U
Post
OffV
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
evrrr
afternoon
exttpt
Sunaiy
by
-Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd,
Jrd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HONTKR.
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
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
CHURCHILL
MA
Y
LEAD
AGAIN
TO
THE
VIRTUE
AND
ability
of
William
Pitt,
I
I
Earl
of
Chatham,
during
whose
administration
in
the
reign
of
George
Second
and
Third,
Divine
Providence
exalted
Great
Britain
to
an
height
of
prosperity
and
glory
unknown
to
any
former
age."
This
is
the
inscription
at
the
base
of
the
memorial
statue
to
the
great
British
statesman
in
Westminster
Abbey.
Apart
from
students
of
history
it
is
doubtful
if
William
Pitt
is
anything
more
than
a
name
to
the
average
Englishman
today.
Yet
it
was
to
his
statesmanship
that
the
British
people
owed
their
national
salvation
in
one
of
the
most
perilous
periods
of
their
history,
and
he,
more
than
any
other
one
man,
was
responsible
for
the
creation
of
the
British
Empire.
With
little
alteration
the
same
inscription
could
be
ascribed
to
Winston
Churchill
and
the
perilous
years
through
which
he
led
the
British
people
to
victory.
There
is
a
striking
parallel
between
the
lives
of
the
two
men.
Both
entered
politics
at
an
early
age.
Pitt
was
a
great
orator.
With
an
eye
.to
the
greatness
and
glory
of
England,
he
rallied
the
nation
to
look
to
its
laurels
and
saw
the
French
Sthe
rivals
of
England,
beaten
back
in
the
four
quarters
of
the
globe.
Although
he
was
finally
driven
from
power,
he
still
maintained
a
passionate
regard
or
the
honor
of
his
country.
Winston
Churchill
resembles
Pitt
in
all
the
salient
features
of
his
character
and
actions.
Like
Pitt,
Churchill
is
one
of
the
greatest
orators
Britain
has
produced,
and,
as
a
statesman
and
leader
of
the
people
in
the
most
terrible
and
fateful
of
all
wars,
he
is
without
parallel.
The
world
is
vastly
different
today
from
what
it
was
in
the
time
of
Pitt
The
United
States
an
offshoot
of
the
British
Empire
has,
as
a
result
of
two
world
wars
which
have
weakened
Britain
financially,
inherited
a
large
part
of
Britain's
industrial
and
commercial
prestige.
Russia,
also
as
a
result
of
the
two
wars,
and
latterly
with
the
help
of
both
Britain
and
the
United
States,
is
now
making
a
determined
bid
for
imperial
power.
But
Britain,
in
spite
of
her
poverty
at
home
and
disruptions
in
certain
parts
of
the
Empire,
is
the
only
real,
established
imperial
power
today.
Governments
come
and
go
in
Britain,
and
no
one
party
or
leader
can
remain
long
enough
in
office
to
assume
the
power
of
a
permanent
dictatorship.
The
political
changes
are
superficial;
they
do
not
pehelrite
to
the
foundations
of
the
State
which
were
bid
through
centuries
of
struggle
for
freedom
and
constitutional
development
The
political
pendulum
swung
to
the
extreme
left
under
Cromwell,
but
it
swung
to
the
extreme
Right
with
the
Restoration
under
Charles
the
Second.
It
steadied
itself
in
the
Victorian
Era
in
which
Britain
not
only
ruled
the
Seven
Seas
and
extended
the
bounds
of
civilization
but
also
led
the
swiftest
movement
of
industrial,
scientific,
educational
and
political
progress
in
the
history
of
mankind.
.
It
ia
unfair
to
judge
the
national
stamina
of
Britain
under
the
present
political
circumstances
at
home
and
abroad,
or
to
judge
the
moral
stamina
of
the
British
people
in
their
present
state
of
destitution.
Britain
is
suffering
from
exhaustion
resulting
from
six
years
of
tremendous
effort,
endurance
and
sacrifice
as
the
chief
bulwark
of
world
freedom.
The
British
have
great
powers
of
recuperation
and
they
may
yet
emerge
stronger
than
ever
from
their
ordeal
by
fire
and
privation.
The
outlook
for
Brit-am
today
is
no
darker
than
when
Pitt
on
his
deathbed
despairingly
cried,
-"My
Country,
my
Country!
How
I
leave
my
Country!"
Churchill
is
still
alive,
and
judging
by
the
vigor
and
the
grasp
of
national
and
international
affairs
which
he
displayed
in
his
great
speech
of
March
last
in
the
House
of
Commons,
he
may
yet
lead
the
British
people
out
into
the
sunlight
of
a
new
and
better
day.
SAM
GOMPERSSAID
SAM
GOMPERS
was
not
only
a
greai
Labor
leader
but
he
was
one
of
the
greatest
figures
in
United
States
history.
Years
ago
he
said
the
one
thing
which
labor
had
to
fear
was
not
that
business
was
going
to
make
too
much
profit,
but
that
business
was
not
going
to
make
enough
profit,
for
Sam
Gompers
understood
something
which
most
Labor
Leaders
today
seem
to
have
forgotten
that
business
will
not
be
carried
on,
factories
built,
stores
opened
unless
someone
makes
a
profit.
Profits
for
business
make
jobs.
If
enough
profits
-
are
earned,
the
owners
of
business
will
not
only
continue
the
present
jobs,
but
will
make
more
jobs
by
putting
some
of
their
profits
into
new
equipment.
If
enough
profits
are
made,
-business
will
put
some
of
these
profits
into
improving
processes.
This
will
mean,
in
the
end,
that
cheaper
goods
can
be
produced
and
still
higher
wages
paid
to
the
workers.
ROYAL
CAFE
(Mrs..
C.
C.
Swanson)
SPECIALIZING
IN
FRIED
CHICKEN
AND
WORKINGMEN'S
MEALS
GOOD
HOME
COOKING
Third
Avenue
7
a.m.
to
12
p.m.
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN
ARRIVES
AT
GOVERNMENT
HOUSE
Upon
his
arrival
at
Ottawa
last
week.
President
Truman
received
a
warm
welcome
from
thousands
of
Ottawans
as
he
drove
through
the
city.
He
is
shown
above
on
his
arr
val
at
Rideau
Hall,
where
he
inspected
a
composite
Army
and
Air
Force
guard
of
honour.
The
President
stayed
overnight
at
Rideau
Hall
as
guest
of
His
Excellency
Viscount
Alexander
Governor
General
of
Canada.
Reminiscences
ByWJ.
and
Reflections
Sheriff
John
Shirley
was
a
wii.it
happened
behind
the
Em-
man
with
plenty
of
grey
hair
nire
office
when
everybody
was
left
He
liked
to
talk
about
Cml-
j
much
younger
tan
theyjare
to
gujr
j
ii
viic
caujr
uuy
itnu
ktc
maple
sugar
fresh
irom
Ontario
to
his
special
friends
as
spring
came
stealing
across
the
land.
He
passed
over
the
range,
"years
agone,"
as
the
areatny
poet
sometimes
puts
it.
One
never
needed
to
be
in
doubt
about
anything
concerning
early
Calgary
as
long
as
Shirley
was
within
hailing
distance.
He
just
reached
away
back
In
a
retentive
memory
and
there
Jt
was.
The
little
keg
of
goodness
was
never
known
not
to
arrive
and
Shirley
did
the
distributing
in
such
a
way
that
yon
instinctive
ly
knew
the
Job
save
hVm
nieac-ure,
equal
to
that
ft't
by
the
recipient.
Hot
ISleV
were
common
enough
In
Prince
Rupert.
But
real
maple
wiger!
Ah
bliss.
They
went
well
together
on
a
frosty
morning.
There
was
a
lidr
down
the
hillside
from
Fourth
Avenue.
pear
Fultcn
Street,
a
few
weeks
c?o
But
-on
s.'v:
"
Inve
-ten
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cltaolnr
and
pressing
and
steam
presslnt
while
yoa
wait.
PHONE
848
-
220
Sixth
Streei
Steamer
Service
from
PRINCE
RUPER1
to
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(Powell
Kiver)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
pjn.
To
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
(All
Times
Pacific
Standard)
For
reservations
call
or
wnte
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
PRINCE
RUPERT
t-y.
There
had
been
a
sharp
frost.
A
softer
sir
foHowed
Winds
began
to
"whine
and
soon
ihe
devil's
cwn
storm
broke
Above
the
gale'.
roar
and
rush
and
lashtng
rain
could
be
heard
or;thJn!
else;
a
deep
under-
n
as
of
thunder,
a
ripping,
ariiw
and
smashing.
Then,
a
general
crash
md
comparative
i!ence.
As
slides
go
it
could
not
have
been
better.
Nothing
had
ben
omitted.
Everything
not
mailed
down,
across
a
certain
r?,
FNmrth
Avenue
ashes,
old
4lti
nan.
hiifftt
mote
rvf
mntVAff
!
Ders
were
scared
out
of
a
month's
development
Feeling,
in
view
of
the
shock,
the
need
weather
was
turning
cooler
and
cooler
and
the
days
shorter
and
shorter,
a
pioneer
professional
man
was
motoring
heme
at
peace
with
creation.
That
wot
situation
was
vlewtd
with
com-
.
.
t,,
.
insure.
Anjrwav
there
was
no
rA
iept
away.
Trees,
bould-
hurrv.
By
and
by.
a
cltv
em-nlovee
came
alonsr
and
his
assistance
was
"taWnlly
r-
r"
been
out
of
business
olng
to
come
from.
Sun
Life
of
Canada
Tom
McKeown
Residence:
Phon
Klur
2JG
NO.
S
SMITH
BLOCK
twni
da,
urn.
n
...
:
UGANDA
HERE
FOR
TWO
DAYS
On
what
probably
will
be
her
final
north
coast
cruise
before
she
goes
Into
reserve
"on
August
1.
IUI.C.S.
Ug.inada.
8.000-tor
(Canadian
cruiser,
palled
alonj-
side
the
Ocean
Dock
at
10
o'clock
,:hls-
morning.
She
will
remain
.
in
port
until
Wednesday.
'
Uganda
carries
amort?
her
'
crew
a
number
of
university
i
naval
training
division
cadets
and
U
tinder
command
of
Capt.
K.
F.
Adams,
who
has
brought
'he
sltfp
here
on
four
previous
occasions.
Canadian
Legion
and
Civic
t
i
Centre
ar
co-operating
to
pro-jvide
entertainment
for.
the
sea-j
men.
Tonight
there
will
be
a
!
fastball
game
betiveen
C.N
JUi.
and
the
Uganda
crew
men
at
Gyro
Park,
with
a
dance
later
In
th-
Civic
Centre.
There
will
dp
h
baseball
same
Tuesday
night
at
Roosevelt
Park
between
a
Uganda
team
and
a
local
all-tar
aggregation
i
The
Uganda
will
go
into
re-1
ferve
and
pay
off
all
hands
on
-August
1.
Meanwhile.
H.M.CjS.
Ontario,
sister
cruiser,
Is
being
cctnm'wlonfd
ct
Etnuimalt
and
will
take
over
Canadian
naval
training
on
this
coast.
Dl
l
O
and
several
mood
men
out
of
I
,wucri
urns
Jobs.
Incidentally,
staff
mem-
i
Passes
Away
Robert
Burns,
a
resident
of
the
Pioneers'
Home,
died
last
nlht
In
the
PrHce
Rupert
Gen-
of
ihange.
we
went
out
and,.rai
nonit!ii
t
th
a.
nt
n
(chatted
with
the
city
commls-
Born
,n
Australia
h
Hid
nVMi
sioner
who
blandly
remarked
it
'
ln
Prince
Rupert
for
the
last
30
hsd
I
all
been
an
Act
rf
God.
So,
and
years
WM
empioyed
as
a
with
that
toxchw
on,
we
later
longshoreman
until
little
more
went
on
our
way.
than
a
year
a?0
He
was
jn.
1
married,
and
leaves
no
relatives
ln
Canada
Early
one
morning
when
the
Clarified
AovertlJlng
Pays!
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
fine.
But
neglecting
to
take
the
turn
at
McBride
Street
he
whist-
thokt-
.
keep
you
wiu
led
over
the
retain
wall.
bringing
up
"smack,"
umpteen
Raz-mah
and
that
eourhi
kaz.
feet
b"low
..h
h,,P1
ohei-lel
It
Ldp
you.
icei
o.io.
La-irin
ta.mng
InJiiru
injury
nr
or
7A
0c
H-t
UxukUu
YtryLt
K-14
damae
cf
consequence,
the
-
n,
SftSr"-
n"
wm
?et
nto
the
-ton,
of
dtemal
rubbish
and
up-
j"r,s
tl
S,ar
"T
e,Ten
"fXt
down.
dav
to
rted
brh
wrecked
the
rear
half
of
the
butcher
shop
next
door
and
piled
to
a
height
of
t1Mt
20
feet.
The
avalanche
lust
shaved
the
aide
of
the
cf-f!".
A
little
more
in
the
other
n
icjiK-vicu
inn
owtneiess
Citizen
discovered
"he
had
been
i
tricked,
un
toy
the
garbaee
man."
He
felt,
no
distress
or
indigna
tion.
All
he
said
was
thit
he
hd
ben
npHljv
a
vd
tii"h
''i-n
and
a
$5,000
linotype
j3nj
was
wondering
where
it
was
!
SINGER
Electric
Sewing
Machines
For
Kent
Reasonable
Rates
Phone
864
Prince
Rupert
J
Singer
Sewing
Machine
Co.
GEORGE
McWHINNEY
&
Company
CONTRACTING
IN
Decorating,
Landscaping
Lawns,
Etc.
H7
4th
Ave.
K.
To
rear
of
Pioneer
Laundry)
rhone
'''
Thr
n
Wek
'or
An
important
accessory
to
every
well
dressed
Catala.
man's
appearance,
ECCO
Gold-Filled
Knives
are
Saturdays,
10:15
available
In
a
wide
variety
of
shapes
and
designs.
Camosun.
Finely
tempered
iterl
hlsrfM.
Ilron
in
and
t
I)
em
today.
I
II
I
am
m
ma
m
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WILL
BRING
RESULTS
KETCHIKAN
Fridays.
12:00
Midnight
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
8
p.m.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
AND
PORT
CLEMENTS
June
13-27
July
11-25
FOR
SOUTH
ISLANDS
June
15-29
July
13-27
Midnight
FRANK
J.
SK1NNKR
a
utvt
uujrib
AKCIlb
I
Third
Ave
Phone
568
B
ecause
Do
Most
ou.P,:J
PREFER
ELECTROLU
M
echanical
Maid.
IT
WILLPFRPnn,
All
Uni
icpi
t.
.
HI
F
ANIIM-'
t
i
rn.
JJ
lIV.
KE
'
''
ami
KFTTc
and
Tlirough
its
unique
feature
of
air
fi,ra
poimes
uie
air
as
It
cMnj
SEE
WINDOW
DISPLAY
AT
DI
1DCDT
O
A
rwr
P-
C
I
n,rTrirt
...
PHONE
fi.
A.
HULL
at
Kupert
Hotel
for
Details
or
Free
Demonstration
aii
i
mir
miriiixi
""i
i.
viii.'ip
rnt
.......
-
-incu
up;
Ul
r'l
i
.
a-.
tAH.
t
-
-
rf
a
a
-
"i,,
1
1
3IUCIIIN
aira
ueklr
and
from
hiilnrs
illctrtrlc
tm
;l
l
-
,
UH..
,
,
mnit
imii
collecliun
and
disposition
(including
maintenance
of
damp
to
he
suhiert
In
the
annrnvat
f
lhi
Pitir
I
n.
In...
n...:.
to
commence
July
2nd,
1947.
Present
schedule
mar
be
seen
and
inr
aihrr
m.i;..
lars
obtained
on
application
at
the
City
Hall.
Tenders
to
contain
alternate
figures
for
(a)
collecting
from
cans
placed
adjacent
to
streets.
(b)
collecting
from
cans
adjacent
to
houtes.
Ttlffrp
In
.tit
a?)ilh
n
nnt
V.
m
wilt
k.
L
'
A
ul.
Attn
Ipillf
itA
it
m
.1
.
I
.
s
t
n
ttmm
Cit
tr
t
-
L
.
1
cflnl
Ilt1flp
ulllkt
l.rnil
t
ty
A
.nnillllAii.
I.
m
U
!
.
1
1.
.
..
.
.
.
.
b
u
v..u...w.i9
hiii
imr
iiicm.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
will
not
necessarily
V
accepted;
'
141
'
II.
D.
THAIS',
City
Clerk
COAL
is
available
Now
...
BUT
There
is
still
a
Coal
Shortage.
Play
safe
.
.
.
order
early
...
be
warm
next
winter
There
is
no
better
coal
than
our
Foothills
Alberta
LUMP
-
EGG
NUT
PEA
For
lletler
Quality.
Hetler
Service
.
.
.
Phone
PHILPOTT,
EVn
?
CO.
LIMITED
Servlne
lh-
Nrth
Sinrr
l!:0
Coal
l.'umbor
I'ain!
-
MtiildinK
Supplies
I'rojiressive
I'linncs
51
-I5.r2
Courlconsl
(
OMMODOKE
CAH
Good
as
the
Rest
Ilcttrr
Than
the
Hrst
Fountain
Service
Banquet
Hall
SUNDAES
SODAS
MILK
SHAKES
Ice
Cream
Specials
PHONE
17
LUNCH'-"-"!
DINNERS
nANdirrs
PAHTIFS
WEEKDAYS
OPEN
7
AAL
TILL
12
P.M
SUNDAYS
OPEN
8
A.M.
TILL
12
P.M
Official
Appointment
fleo.
Dybhavn
Prop
T.
Coopf
Manager
Ormes
ltd.
PRESCHIPTION
CHEMISTS
The
REXALL
STORE
PHONE
81
Daily
Delivery
Service
STORE
HOURS
DAILY
from
B
a.m.
till
9
Pm-8UNDAYS
and
HOLIDAYS
from
11
Noon
till
2
P-0"
7
pm.
till
9
pjn.