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Daily
Monday,
June
2.
19T
(AutfcorMM
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CM
UDOK
OP
OMUOUN
imM
CANADIAN
MULT
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dependent
daily
uid
jru
ooaununtttes
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BUBWimON
10
rectos
MM
Office
Dapkrtment.
OtUws)
Bunaar
dt
Ruoert.
British
Columbia.
PtRRY.
Mtnttng
Director.
AOPIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCUIT
hum
MtWSPAFEft
ASSOCIATION1
RATJB
?B7
Cite
Carrier,
per
week.
Me:
5
By
Mall.
Per
MeAth.
JTAL
SHIPPING
VENTURE
on
the
theory
that
the
port
of
Prince
FOUNDED
Rupert,
the
terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
.
JtMjhvays,
is
the
natural
gateway
to
adjacent
PGuftestern
if
not
all
aC
western
Alaska,
a
new
and
vital'snipping
venture
is
being
inaugurated
here
today
witk
the
presence
of
the
Briggs
Steamship
Co.'s
rr.otorship
Southeastern
and
Phillip
G.
Briggs,
enterprising
shipping
man
and
head
of
the
company.
I)u9
to
unforeseen
circumstances,
the
vessel
is
considerably
later
in
getting
here
than
had
been
at
first
anticipated
but,
on
this
her
maiden
voyage,
she
is
tniitled
to
and
receives
our
hearty
best
wishes
for
manv
prosperous
voyages.
Congratulations
are
ateo
extended
to
her
6wner.
Mr.
Briggs
has
staked
heavily
and
deeply
on
this
undertaking
ami,
since
it
means
so
much
in
establishing
Prince
Rupert's
strategic
position
from
a
practical
utilization
standpoint
in
relation
to
Alaska,
we
are
all
keenly
inter-
.
3
ill
.
I
1-1
4-
f
1
may
wcu
ue
wut
iw
traffic
route
from
the
united
btates
to
me
pinjify
inportant
territory
which
aspires
to
aod.
Already
active
steps
are
being
taken
to
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Bupert
ana
central
amaa
uoa
Per
Mont.
65c;
Per
Tear,
$7.00;
40c;
Per
Year.
M
00.
ii,:.
4-tn
s(nt(!ni
nni'nf
una
is
uut
iiiu
bi.ii
j'uim.
SAILS
SKATE
COVERS
develop
the
supply
line
by
the
diversion
of
business
fSNMfctahe
Middle
East
through
here
instead
of
through
remote
Seattle
with
its
already
high
and
rising
shipping
rates
to
Alaska
and
its
"hidden"
port
charges.
It
is
a
bold
and
far-seeing
venture
on
the
part
of
Mr.
Briggs.
There
is
not
a
great
deal
possibly
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
can
do
but
he
may
be
assured
that
he
has
our
blessing,
our
ready
willingness
to
co-operate
wherever
and
whenever
possible
and
our
hearty
best
wishes
that
his
ventiire
shall
prosper
completely
and
soon.
SAFETY
OF
HIGHWAY
IT
MAY
OR
MAY
NOT
have
been
that
had
better
!
safeguards
existed
along
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
where
it
skirts,
as
it
does
for
many
miles;
the
precipitous
bank
of
the
Skeena
River,
the
week-end
tragedy
near
Salvus
might
have
been
averted.
Certainly,
in
any
case,
the
affair
does
focus
attention
on
the
danger
which
exists
at
many
points
on
the
road,
alongside
the
Skeena
and
elsewhere,
''
and-xtfhfch
might,
iue
to
any
number
of
unexpected
factors,
result
in
such
tragedy.
We
talk
a
great
deal
about
permanently
improving
this
highway.
One
of
the
most
important
and
urgent
improvements
is
to
make
it
safe
from
which
it
is
.Jar
from
being
today.
The
danger
will
increase
as
the
traffic
becomes
heavier.
HATCH
COVERS
EDHONDSON
AWNING
&
SAIL
WORKS
Fhie
BLUE
12fi
160
Eat
Third
Ave.
(Next
to
Shenton's)
CHEST
SURVEY
UNIT
ARRIVES
With
the
arrival
here
Sunday
evening
of
the
provincial
health
department
mobile
chest
x-ray
survey
unit
which
Is
touring
central
B.C.,
Prince
Rupert
citizens
during
the
next
two
weeks
will
have
a
chance
to
assure
themselves
that
they
are
free
from
tuberculosis
or
to
obtain
early
treatment
if
the
condition
exist.
The
free
x-ray
service
began
today
and
will
conUnue
until
June
17
by
which
time,
it
is
hoped,
all
adult
and
'teen-age
residents
of
the
city
will
have
received
x-rays.
The
van,
which
is
in
charge
of
Miss
D.
N.
Dinsmore
and
Miss
M.
C.
Stafford,
x-ray
technicians,
surveyed
students
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School
today.
Tuesday
morning
the
van
will
be
at
Cow
Bay
and
Tuesday
afternoon
at
Seal
Cove.
On
Wednesday
morning
it
will
move
to
the
lane
at
the
rear
of
the
federal
building,
where
It
will
remain
until
June
16.
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
Club
has
undertaken
responsibility
for
canvassing
the
business
district
to
remind
downtown
workers
to
submit
to
the
survey,
while
the
Women's
Co-ordinating
Council
is
canvassing
the
residential
areas.
The
van,
driven
by
L.
W
Swain,
arrived
here
from
Terrace
after
a
six-and-a
half
hour
,
.
l
a
L-
M(l,nnc,
Af
TaIV
1
uritc,
V.
ml
ltu
iiiiauapo.
m
icifc-
wa
on
Friday,
the
van
slipped
from
the
road,
but
was
moving
again
after
an
hour
when
two
passing
truck
drivers
gave
assistance.
MORE
PRICES
BEING
RAISED
OTTAWA
New,
controlled
price
Increases
on
a
small
list
of
j
commodities
including
soap
and
cotton
will
result
from
a
further
reduction
of
import
subsidies,
the
Prices
Board
announced
Sunday
night.
There
will
be
a
realignment
of
the
domestic
price
structure
of
fabrics
and
yarns.
The
price
of
fine
shirts
is
expected
to
eventually
rise
about
25
cents.
Working
clothes
will
probably
remain
unaffected.
The
price
of
toilet
soap
will
increase
about
one
cent
a
bar,
laundry
soap
two
cents
a
bar
and
giant
size
packages
of
soap
flakes
about
ten
cents.
RAISE
FOR
TEACHERS
WATERLOO,
Ont.
Oi
A
straight
$200
increase
effective
Sept.
1
for
the
entire
Waterloo
public
school
teaching
staff
was
approved
by
Waterloo
public
'school
board.
After
advertising
in
the
DAILY
NEWS
an
Interior
farmer
writes
as
follows:
"I
can
honestly
say
that
a
DAILY
NEWS
want
ad
sure
brings
quick
results.
Your
circulation
must
he
widespread
as
I
am
selling
my
chicks
far
up
into
the
Interior.
Would
you
please
run
another
ad."
jBHHVPRpJltvw
J'sftlftftBftftftftftB
RECONSTRUCTING
GERMAN
BRIDGES
It
is
two
years
since
Germany
capitulated,
when
almost
all
Installations
necessary
for
a
civilized
life
were
destroyed,
and
It
will
be
many
more
years
before
they
are
rebuilt.
Of
greatest
improtance
Is
the
recon-strucUon
of
the
bridges
over
the
River
Main,
so
that
food
and
products
can
have
easy
access
to
the
cities,
and
the
populace
Instead
of
ferrying
to
work,
can
easily
walk
across
the
bridges.
Many
of
them
are
being
rebuilt
with
the
aid
of
the
occupation
forces.
Some
Just
replaced
by
temporary
means.
The
"Elserne
Steg,"
a
foot
bridge
over
the
Main
at
Frankfurt,
was
recenUy
rebuilt.
In
the
above"
photos
on
top
Is
the
way
the
bridge
looked
after
the
Allied
bombers
got
through
with
it
while
below,
the
bridge
now
rebuilt,
is
inaugurated
by
the
first
group
to
cross
it.
In
the
lead,
holding
his
hat,
Is
the
mayor
of
Frankfurt,
Walter
Kolb.
TUG
RESCUES
PLEASURE
BOAT
Rainbow
I
Pulled
Off
Beach
By
Glendevon
Outward
bound,
ihe-powertul
C.N.R.V.
tug,
pievdexon.
Jok
time
out
to
render
first
aid
to
the
cabin
cruisar
Rainbow
I
on
Sunday.
The
'Rainbow,
skippered
by
E.
A.
Evans,
and
carrying
a
group
cf
sun
worshippers,
was
erasing
along
close
inshore
when
she
ran
on
a
reef
opposite
Frederick
Point.
The
Glendevcn.
under
Captain
(Patterson,
was
nbout
parallel
to
(the
Rainbaw
when
the
mishap
;
occurred.
The
tug
quickly
came
I
about
and.
with
lead
lne
swing
SECTION
Yot"
in
e
every
DAILY
NEWS7
d
every
an
daV-
ing,
stood
in
toward
the
In
a
matter
of
minutes,
a
dinahy
bearing
two
of
the
Glen-devon's
crew
was
oloneslde
the
grounded
boat
and
had
a
tow-line
secured
to
the
l;cw
Fortunately
the
tld
was
still
rising
when
the
Ralrtbaw
jot
caught
so
she
remained
an
a
lair!?
even
keel
and
came
off
the
reef
with
cut
any
apparent
damage.
When
the
cameras
on
both
bsats
stooped
clicking
and
thanks
had
been
expressed
to
tht
rereue
crew,
the
RalRbow
headed
for
Invtrnera
Passare
while
the
Glendevon
continued
on
her
way
to
Esquimau.
BRYN-YR-ORNM,
Carmarthen,
Wales.
Ji
Alexander
Bow-en,
20,
committed
suicide
by
shooting
himself,
a
coroner's
J
Jury
found
He
was
ourled
In
the
"arden
of
his
cottage.
Math
Justness
-:l
every
home
J
T
SALESMAN
IS
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
GARDEN
LARCENY!
OF
LOWEST
FORM
A
slash
and
grab
operator
committed
a
low
form
of
petty
lerce-ny
on
the
Bcrden
Street
property
of
Dr.
J.
D.
Oalbralth
last
Thursday
nl?hi.
This
spring
.Mm.
Oalbralth
dll!rfntly
worked
up
a
plot,
of
;
ground
along
the
front
of
their
'lot
and
planted
tullo
bulbs.
A
few
days
ago
the
plants
came
out
in
ful'
toloom,
a
sourre
of
civic
pride
to
the
owner
and
a
little
patch
of
welcome
color
to
the
narsers-by.
Friday
morning
the
tulip
b'ocms
were
gone
Seventeen
slender
stems
Lad
been
flashed
leaving
only
the
stubby
stocks
and
the
green
haves.
STEADY
EMPLOYMENT
(continued
rrom
page
1)
In
return
that
employees
will
give
a
fair
day's
work
for
a
fair
day's
pay."
Mr
Tobin
was
critical
of
the
attitude
of
governmental
authorities
In
continuing,
nearly
two
years
from
V-J
Day,
forms
of
!
taxation
which
originated
in
wartime
conditions.
If
persisted
in,
he
said
this
would
result
eventually
In
defeating
the
efforts
of
manufacturers-to
produce
in
quanUUes
at
a
price
that
would
enable
Canadian
goods
to
be
sold
in
foreign
markets,
or,
alernatively,
to
be
sold
at
a
price
in
domestic
markets
which
the
general
public
can
afford
to
pay.
"The
principle
of
imposing
various
forms
of
income
taxes
on
the
earnings
of
a
company,
Uien
of
following
through
and
imposing
them
again
on
dividends
in
the
hands
of
that
company's
shareholders,
is
economi
cally
unsound,"
he
declared.
"If
insisted
on,
It
will
eventually
de
feat
the
purpose
for
which
it
was
Intended.
How
can
capital
be
found
for
new
enterprises
or
for
expansion
of
old
industries
if
there
be
practically
nothing
left
of
earnings
in
the
hands
of
the
many
shareholders
from
whom
venture
capital
Is
expected
to
be
obtained?"
PRIVATE
COMPANY
IS
VITAL
IN
BUSINESS
Referring
to
private
companies
he
said
that
for
many
generations
Canadian
families
have
built
up
their
owa
businesses
which
have
been
handed
down
from
father
to
son.
"'How
are
such
businesses
to
continue
and.
Incidentally,
to
1
produce
an
annual
revenue,
by
J
way
Df
Income
tax
to
the
gov
ernment
if,
eventually,
as
the
result
of
one
or
two
deaths,
their
very
livelihood,
the
capital
on
which
their
operation
depend,
disappears
In
the
payment
of
succession
duties?"
he
queried.
Mr.
Tobln
made
a
strong
plea
for
those
returned
servicemen,
who,
because
of
their
age,
were
finding
It
difficult
to
obtain
employment.
"It
Is
asserted,"
he
said,
"that
employers
are
reluctant
to
hire
men
who
ate
too
old
to
bring
along
in
their
organizations.
As
a
result,
deserving
veterans
In
many
cases
with
adequate
training
for
a
position,
are
passed
over
and
left
unemployed.
Your
help.
In,
th;
circumstances,
Is
prirlotle
duty."
NEW
ROYAl
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
60
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
781
P.O.
Box
IBB
war
Assirrs
coal
Per
Tod
Screened
Lump,
sacked
...
$12
Mine
Run
Bulk
...
$10
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
581
FILMS
Superpan
Press
Films
Developing,
Printing,
Enlarging
Portraits,
Passports,
and
Photo
Supplies
Prompt
Mail
Order
Service
Chandler
and
Cowgill
218
4th
St,
Box
045
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Business
and
Ho
J.
P.
MOLLER
PHONE
BLUE
15a
124
4th
Ave.-Easi
PAPER
HANGING
AND
PAINTING
HELEN'S
'
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SHOP
Permanent
Waring,
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Its
branches.
106
4th
Street
:
Phone
6S5
HANDYMAN
,
,
HOME
SERVIGE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
klnts
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
OH
Burners
PHONES:
Uiren
486
Red
By
4
BOAT
CONSTRUCTION
DESIGNINO
REPAIRS
Fine
Workmanship
Estimates
COW
BAY
BOAT
WORKS
A.
P.
Crawley
Oreen
391
PAINTING
and
PAPER!
IANGING
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Black
823
H.
,L
LUND
SMITH
fc'ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.C
Box
274
If
It's
Rock
Work-
CALL
BLUE
939
M.
SAUNDERS
CONCRETE
SIDEWALKS
BASEMENTS
Your
house
and
yourself
fully
Insured
while
I
do
the
work.
Sering
the
Fkheries
Industry
Wells
(P.R.)
Ltd.
r
a
w
l
lit
!!.
I
L-ariJjr,
i.aurii.iit,
vtcigmug
I
BLUE
992
liaHKIlHMlMMlllltflllllllllllllMlllllllllll
rrom
x
N
BLUE
SKIES
"ALL
BY
MYSELF"
sammy
t.r
"BLUE
.SKIES-
uinun
oa-.
riirinv
Goodman
Record
C-828;
Count
Ba:
"tt
Johnny
Long
Record
zjo;
J-erry
-HOW
DEEP
IS
THE
OCF.AN"
Die
Hay:nr
-viilT
KI1V
COMING
BACK
LIKE
A
SOMi
Dinah
Shore
-Record
8014;
Dennis
Day
R
McuMvs.
Ormes
Phone
IlEU
5C1
BOTTLE
rni,'.
r
a
w-.
PHOXr.
t
.
Agent
t"'Pi;r'fi
o.
...
GW'RGELl
Public
A:
-Manual,
Income
Tlx
p.,.-
Besntr
Black
O
U
V
HERTS
TRAV
AND
MESSES
Lumber
Frczht
.
Pr,.
rnone
Bute
-
.!
Night
CaUi-G;,.
Prlnct
Rope
PRINCE
RUPERT)
A
R.
LOC
Wedding
Bcutraeu
rrompi
aren..oii
--.
Kaxtf-rn
ar.ri
WkiV.
Magazine
Sixth
Street
N
()
It
T
II
E
R
S
I
BOOK
RO)
Father's
Day
Car
mutual!
opto
mm
mv
VI
II
w
-
i
Vrrt
JhA
Pioneer
Drxq3i3ts
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
nri
nrv
AT
J
I
)H
PHONE
81
Dailv
Delivery
Service
nmtnn
VvrNVfnn
t
TT
V
fYI
0
11.111.
SUNDAYS
and
HOLIDAYS
from
12
Noon
till
7
p.m.
till
9
pm.
""
ROYAL
CAFf
(Mrs.
C.
C.
Swanson)
SPECIALir-INO
IN
Fit
I
El)
CHICKF.S
AN"
Third
Avenue
WORK
ING
M
EN'S
GOOD
HOME
COOKIN0
7
a.m.
recondition
your
home
.
UAL.U
,
W
LL
II
II
II
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.
rn
I
I
l
tin.
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IX
i
I
J
I
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