Prince
Utipcrt
Daily
nctos
r
Friday.
January
24,
1947
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
deroted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
romprtilng
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Port
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prtoce
Rupert
Dally
Kew
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
P.upert,
British
Columbia,
i
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MKMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
.
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
-
By
City
Carrier,
per
week,
lie:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7j00;
I
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
M
OO.
i
Well-Deserved
A
ward
R.
AND
MRS.
FRED
M.
JOYCE,
formerly
well
known
residents
of
Prince
Rupert,
now
Hying
in
Vancouver,
have
been
awarded
the
Carnegie
Hero
Fund
Commissioner's
bronze
medal
Kr
bravery
in
an
episode
in
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
a
little
over
a
year
ago
when
they
were
instrumental
in
saving
the
lives
of
two
boys
and
three
men.
The
Daily
News,
which
published
the
story
of
their
fravery
at
the
time
and
reprinted
it
yesterday
on
tthe
occasion
of
the
announcement
of
the
award,
dgrees
heartily
therewith
and
adds
congratulations
tjo
the
recipients.
;
We
happened
to
have
had
the
favor
of
acquaintance
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joyce,
quiet
and
estimable
elderly
couple,
who
Jived
here
during
the
war
years.
Possibly,
the
most
interesting
feature
of
their
valorous
exploitwas
their
age,he
being
over
seventy
ami
she
a
little
under.
They
displayed
pluck,
resourcefulness
and
presence
of
mind
which
would
Save
been
a
credit
to
people
much
their
junior
in
Oge.
:
sp
&
No
Equivocation
iR.
ANSCOMB,
the
protln-lYiJcial
Progressive-Conserva-i
tlve
leader
and
minister
rjf
finance,
was
direct
enough
in
expressing
his
conviction
on
the
wider
aspects
of
political
ditference
when
he
said
in
his
speech
Wednesday
night
that
the
British
Columbia
coalition
government
will
continue
"as
ljing
as
communism
and
socialism
threaten
the
economic
ijfe
and
freedom
of
our
people."
He
declared
that
communism
and
socialism
are
a
greater
menace
today
than
ever
before.
"It
will
be
repelled
by
the
combined
efforts
of
all
freedom-loving
people."
There
vfas
no
equivocation
about
Air.
Anscomb's
stand.
L.-PJ'.'s
are
"communists"
and
C.CJVers
are-
"socialists"
and
they,
doubtless,
are
the
menace
about
what
he
talks
and
which,
in
his
belief,
makes
the
continuation
of
the
coalition
essential.
Good
Work
Starts
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
WHEN
officially
opens
the
Salvation
Army's
hostel
for
native
girls
here
tomorrow,
there
will
eome
Into
being
in
this
city
a
social
institution
and
service
which
should
be
of
the
greatest
value.
Fitting
accommodation
for
native
girls
in
Prince
Rupert
.has
long
been
a
problem.
Now
41th
a
clean,
comfortable
DAGGETT
NAMED
PUBLICITY
HEAD
Public
Relations
Council
Has
$l(30
on
Hand
x-Mayor
Harry
M.
Daggett
wis
elected
president
ol
the
Pfince
Rupert
Public
Relations
,
Cquncll
at
its
annual
meeting
in
Qe
city
council
chamber
last
night.
He
replaced
R.
H.
Mon-tador,
1948
president.
Officers
of
the
-council,
all
of
whom
were
elegfed
unanimously,
are:
President
H.
M.
Daggett.
J$e-President,
Alderman
T.
it.
Toungs.
sf
asurerArnold
Flaten
(re-eletred).
CSernal
Committee
chairman
AT
Sanson.
External
Committee
chairman
JHarry
Black
(re-elected).
IgT.
Applewhaite
remains.
in
thSnpoinMve
position
of
secretary.
tHe
meeting,
attended
by
a
doroi
representatives
of
city
organizations,
heard
the
flnan-ciaTrcpcrt
of
Treasurer
Flaten,
who.
shewed
a
balance
at
the
enof
1946
of
$1,430.
Expenditures
last
year
were
$1,366,
and
auSSierir.tlons
during
the
year
totaled
$490.
ATsolicitaition
by
Mr,
Daggett
that;
the
council
sponsor
a
full
page
advertisement
in
the
forthcoming
Alaska
Statehood
Edition;
being
published
in
Alaska
byghe
Ketchikan
Chronicle
was
referred
to
the
finance
commlt-teefor
action.
Cost
of
a
full
page
waffiraid
by
Mr.
Daggett
to
be
QJty
council
will
be
asked
to
rerjex
its
grant
of
$500
to
the
.Public
Relations
Council
this
year.
The
grant
was
originally
paltt
in
1945
but
was
not
continued
last
year.
home
of
congenial
and
healthy
atmosphere,
the
visits
of
many
fine
native
girls
to
the
city
will,
in
future,
be
much
happier
and
safer.
The
Salvation
Army,
particularly
Brigadier
J.
T.
Dillingham,
who
conceived
the
idea
of
the
home,
is
to
be
congratulated
on
providing
it.
The
community
might
well
join
us
when
we
express
best
wishes
for
the
success
of
the
institution
in
the
competent
hands
of
the
experienced
matron,
Adjutant
(Mrs.)
J.
Chambers.
Nothing
But
Drudgery
IS
NO
DOUBT,
exquisite
THERE
sensations
to
be
got
from
cooking
a
meal
and
a
lot
of
men
really
enjoy
the
baking
of
a
favorate
dish,
provided
somebody
will
clean
up
the
ensuing
mess.
But
however
white
your
doorstep
is.
however
much
your
brass
may
shine
in
the
end,
most
housework
is
nothing
but
drudgery.
Drudgery,
even
when
it
is
done
by
the
only
woman
in
the
world,
Is
still
impersonal
and
has
nothing
to
do
with
the
Joy
or
respect
of
her
person.
You
respect
her
personality
in
spite
of
the
drudgery,
unless
you
are
a
sadist.
A
man,
who
with
some
really
intelligent
gadget
saves
a
woman
a
half-hour
a
day,
is
a
man
who
does
more
for
the
human
soul
than
whole
droves
of
statesmen
and
all
but
a
handful
of
painters
and
poets.
LOST
CANCER
FILM
FOUND
MONTREAL
O
An
irreplaceable
film
on
cancer
research
which
disappeared
from
the
Royal
Victoria
Hospital
here
on
Tuesday
has
been
recovered.
Dr.
3.
Ernest
Ayre,
cancer
research
expert,
said
Thursday
night
that
he
had
been
informed
by
the
Mounted
Police
that
the
film
and
projector
which
disappeared
at
the
same
time
had
been
recovered
in
a
pawn
shop.
INDIA-SOVIET
CONTACT
NEW
DELHI,
(CP,1
In
keenine
with
the
government's
policy
of
extending
diplomatic
contacts
throughout
the
world,
the
government
has
appointed
K'.
P.
S.
Menon,
agent-general
for
India
in
China,
as
special
representative
to
Moscow.
V.
Krishna
Menon
was
also
appointed
to
visit
a
number
of
European
countries
to
establish
diplomatic
Train
Schedule
For
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
pin.
from
the
East-Tuesday.
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
pjn.
EARLY
NEWS
IS
WELCOME
Local
news
items,
to
ensure
publication,
should
be
In
the
office
by
10
a.m.
Contributors
are
asked
to
bear
this
In
mind.
Itenu
of
social
and
personal
Interest
are
always
welcome.
IMPROVEMENT
OF
LIBRARY
Annual
fleeting
Plans
for
Extensions
This
Year
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Library
Board
aU
members
expressed
regret
that
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold,
who
had
been
a
member
of
the
board
for
12
years
and
chairman
of
it
for
the
past
few
years,
had
had
to
resign
from
her
position
owing
to
her
election
as
mayor
Tribute
was
paid
to
the
splendid
service
and
keen
Interest
given
by
Mrs.
Arnold
in
her
long
connection
with
the
board.
The
officers
for
the
ensuing
year,
as
announced
in
the
Dally
News
yesterday,
are
Mrs.
M.
M.
Roper
chairman,
J.
S.
Wilson,
secretary.
Mrs.
A.
Flaten,
Alderman
C.
O.
JIam
and
Bruce
Stevens.
Alderman
C.
G.
Ham
was
wei-ccmed
as
representative
of
the
city.
Appreciation
was
expressed
of
the
fine
service
given
by
librarian
Miss
Olive
Van
Cooten
and
assistant
llbraiian
Miss
M.
..lacDcnald
-durin?
the
year.
3oth
had
taken
the
keenest
Interest
in
the
work
at
all
times
and
in
addition
had
shouldered
in
extra
load'in
connection
with
.he
moving
frcm
the
old
library
0
the
new
location
in
the
Civic
Centre.
,
The
librarian's
annual
report
was
considered
in
detail
and
approved.
The
budget
for
the
ccming
year
was
carefully
scrutinized
and
will
be
presented
to
the
city
council.
Plans
were
drawn
up
for
more
publicity
so
that
the
general
public
may
be
made
aware
of
the
addition
of
new
books
and
periodicals
to
the
library.
Appreciation
of
the
practical
support
given
by
the
Ladies'
Reading
Club
In
their
donation
of
three
publications.
Theatre
and
Art,
Canadian
Art
and
Can-
large
donation
of
books
from
I
the
former
Y.M.C.A.
library
had
been
a
valuable
addition.
More
I
recently
a
balance
ot
5175
had
1
been
made
available
from
the
Carnegie
Fund
and
suitable
I
books
had
been
chosen
by
the
Book
Committee
of
which
Mrs.
Flaten
is
chairman.
A
notable
improvement
to.
the
already
commodious
quarters
will
be
the
installation
of
flu-crescent
lighting.
With
the
generous
co-operation
of
the
board
cf
directors!
jhe
Civic
Centre
it
has
been
made
possible
to
r-rartse
for
such
installation
as
soon
as
equipment
becomes
available.
Mayor
Arnold
to
Open
Girls'
Home
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
will
officially
declare
the
Salvation
Army's
new
hostel
for
Indian
girls
open
at,
a
ceremony
to
fcs
held
tomorrow
afternoon
at
the
recently
overhauled
and
furnished
premises
on
Sixth
Avenue
at
Tatlow
Street.
Brigadier
Joseph
T.
Gillingham"
will
preside
and
Indian
Agent
and
Mrs.
T.
E.
Anfield
will
participate
in
the
proceedings,
the
latter
with
vocal
solos.
Adjutant
Mrs.)
J.
Chambers,
recently
arrived
in
the
city,
will
be
matron.
lours
1847
ROGER
BROS.
Canada's
Finest
Silverplate
A
too
ovor
poootor
t.
Adoration
prttonsd
I
I
f
"
IN
SILVERPtATE
j
TI
toil
word
In
fin,
lil,f-plot
will
b
lh
Rrtt
choM
ti
mofiy
diWr'vniAoting
ConodKMI
wMn
for
ft
"EiwmIV
Ycanf.
N
Cnar
pMMra
law
mtr
bit
ptodveta1.
"Etr.
fully
Yours'
It
a
boavtifwl,
fuatity.fvll
creation
ol
fino
liJvtrtmilfiMtg.
"(ttntallf
Yourt"
onjoyt
outstanding
choraclor
blkt
potMuod
by
no
otnar
ftilvorplott
pattorn.
to
mad
M
Irvly
Canada's
Finos!
SiKiorploto.
Choou
k
lot
yowrsoll.
4
MANSON'S
JEWELLERS
"The
Home
of
Belter
Jewelry"
EMPLOYEES
DISGUSTED
THE
CIRCLE
IS
NOW
COMPLETE
Sinee
that
cold,
bleak
day
In
Decemlt,
JJC9,
wlwn
the
15,000
solders
of
tl
1st
Cauaiiian
Uiv-ision
U-gan
rolling
into
Halifax
on
V,:,
Canadian
National
Kail-ways
troop
trains
up
until
the
last
contingent
returned
home
on
the
AquiUnia
to
the
same
port
on
January
20
last,
1,200,000
servicemen
have
been
carried
in
and
out
of
the
Atlantic
port
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
on
3fM5
troop
trains.
As
in
the
First
World
War,
Sweeping
Condemnation
of
Provincial
Government's
Lack1
Of
Action
-on"
Wage
Increases
demnation
of
the
provincial
government's
attitude
toward
an
employees'
request
for
Increased
wases
and
cost,
of
living
bonus,
finrt
made
five
months
ago
and
nit
yet
acted
upon,
was
con
tained
in
a
statement
received
here
Wednesday
from
E.
P.
O'
Connor,
general
secretary
of
th2
Provincial
Employees'
O'Connor
said
that
a
meeting
of
the
Association's'
executive
had
expressed
"disgust
with
lack
of
government
action
under
the
grievance
procedure
adopted
pursuant
to
the
Civil
Service
Act."
Representations
relative
to
unemployment
insurance
cover-
ape
for
-temporary
employees,
Increased
cost
of
living
bonus
and
basic
wages.
44-hour
week
and
public
"works
department
employees'
reclassification
had
not
received
adequate
consideration,
he
claimed.
j
The
Association
has
announced
Its
intention
to
press
for
"Immediate
and
adequate
con-
-.ut-juwuu
qi
us
requests
ai
a
meeting
with
the
executive
council
January
28.
United
States
remained
a
neutral
country.
The
tremendous
job
required
the
marshalling
of
i
1,032
sleepers,
diners,
coaches
and
cars
of
other
classes.
To
service
each
of
the
trains
at
least
31
railway
men
were
used
on
all
overnight
runs
wnicn
nearly
all
or
them
were
five
train
crew,
14
for
the
commissary
car,
eleven
port-era,
and
the
superintendent
or
the
master
mechanic
,who
rode
me
tram
over
each
divis
on
the
brunt
of
carrying
troops,
sup-
Heals
served
ore
estimated
at
plies
and
munitions
in
the
Second
world
war,
fll
most
heavily
upon
the
C:N.R..
not
onlv
he.
y,vvis,wv.
io
ieea
me
iuu
boi-diers
on
one
troop
train,
from
ancouver
to
Halifax,
almost
cause
of
its
greater
mileage
but
tons
of
foodstuffs
had
to
be
icause
it
is
the
only
djroct
all-
provided
to
serve
the
fourteen
Canadian
route
to
the
Atlantic
i
scheduled
meals.
seaboaruVa
fact
of
great
strate-
Strangely
enough
it
was
the
gic
rmrxwtance
as
long
as
the1
Canard
White
Star's
Aquitania
?5
YEARS
AGO
January
24,
1922
Ihtre
were
2J3
unemployed
I
registered
at
the
office
cf
J.
M.
Campbell,
.
provincial
govern
ment
employment
agent.
In
ad-
VICTORIA
r-!-Sweeping
con-
dltion,
175
men
were
doing
un
employment
relief
work
in
the
city.
Capt.
J.
E.
Noel,
skipper
of
the
Union
tSeamship
Venture,
was
retired
after
20
years
of
servie;
with
the
company.
He
planned
to-join
other
captains
in
organizing
a
pilotage
service
in
the
south.
Solemn
pontifical
high
mass
for
deceased
Pope
Benedict
XV
was
celebrated
by
Bishop
Bunoz
In
Annunciation
Church
here.
The
biihop
eulogized
the
late
lamented
Pope
before
a
congregation
that
filled
the
church.
SIMPL
CFT
RATIONEN'O
STOCKHOLM,
tr,
Instead
ol
the
"deck
of
cards"
which
Swedish
housewives
had
to
carry
when
going
to
market
a
few
years
.ago,
one
single
card
now
Ihas
been
devised
to
cover
all
rationed
-food
and
products.
Current
rationed
commodities
include
bread,
flour,
meat,
ed
ible
fats,
sugar,
paraffin
candles
and
soap.
Referring
to.
the
ost
of
living
was
pursuing
a
cheap
labor
pm-
Un.....
iU.
-..
,
i.
t.
.
1
.
I
I
.
.
...
I
Reliable
Prescriptions
When
your
prescription
is
compounded
by
us
you
are
assured
of
getting
exactly
what
the
Doctor
specifies.
You
are
assured
of
having
the
prescription
compounded
properly
by
an
experienced
and
iully
qualified
pharmacist.
We
use
only
the
very
best
grade
materials
available.
OrmesLtd.
yfut
Pioneer
DrUq&ists
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS-SERVICE
TO
ANY
pOJNT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(II.
Smith)
P.O.
Box
167
Terrace
that
is
shown
in
the
top
photograph
as
she
lay
tied
to
the
dock-side
in
1939
that
took
the
first
Canadian
soldier
aboard,
although
five
ships
were
used
for
the
full
movement.
The
lower
photographs
show,
right,
a
typical
group
of
Canadian
soldiers
on
their
way
overseas
disembarking
from
a
C.N.R.
troop
train
at
the
Atlantic
port,
and,
left,
homecoming
troops
boarding
another
National
System
"trooper"
at
Halifax.
NEW
CHIEF
OF
POLICE
C.I.I).
Superintendent
Walter
Mulligan
Is
I'.xpccted
to
Take
Over
VANCOUVER
R
Mayor
O.
O.
McOeer
left
hospital
yesterday
Xcllcwifig
a
check-up
and
It
is
understood
he
plans
immediate
changes
in
the
police
department.
Unconfirmed
reports
say
that
Superintendent
Walter
Mulligan,
12-year-old
head
of
the
criminal
investigation
bureau,
will
be
appointed
new
chief
of
police
as
a
first
move
in
the
reorganization.
Inspector
Walter
Bell,
head
of
the
antl-gambllng
department,
which
has
been
under
fire,
announced
his
resignation
today.
He
said
that
gambling
was
no
greater
in
Vancouver
today
than
it
was
in
1936
and
1937.
He
had
Intended
to
resign
anyway.
them
with
uuuuj,
uiu
atun-mviiL
sum
wk
icy
Willi
ineir
OUlSiae
pUOUC
i
icononxoi
executive
felt
the
government
works
employees.
wmL.
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
OCoi
Rub
on
freely.
nd
nou
a
quick
rrJirl,
Grrnsrlrts
root-drying
rxlor
No
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
While
in
Terrace
stay
at
.
.
.
Terrace
Hotel
for
Convenience
anc
Comfort
RECENTLY
REMODELLED
UP-TO-DATE
CENTRAL
HEATINO
THROUGHOUT
HOT
AND
COLD
WATER
tronf
la-4o
FINEST
SALMON
iTRYING
TO
OPEN
ROAD
Tractor
Equipped
.for
Snow
Plowing
Is
Sent
to
Terrace
Today
To
be
used
in
an
effort
to
clear
snow
1rom
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
between
here
and
Terrace
so
it
may
be
reopened
t3
traffic,
a
caterpillar
tractor,
recently
brought
frcm
the
j
Queen
Charlotte
lsiancs,
was
sent
to
Terrace
by
thl?
morn-ling's
way
freight.
The
tractor,
equipped
with
bulldozer
blade
!
for
-plowing
purpoei,
will
'be
used
first
in
opening
blocked
Jogging
roads
around
Terrace
eri
will
then
go
to
work
on
the
Steamship
Sailings
:
Kor
Voiuouvei
Monday
as
Princess
Adelaide
i
10
p.m.
Tuesday
&S
Coqulllam.
1:30
p.m.
1
Thursday
m
Prince
Rupert
11:15
p.m.
I
Friday
ss
Catala.
10
j.ni.
j
Saturday
s
CamtMun,
0:15
jp-m.
1
From
Vancouver-
Sunday
ss
Coqultlam,
pm.
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide,
pm.
Wednesday
as
Prince
Rupert.
10:00
a.m.
Fridayss
Camosun,
3
pm.
Friday
ss
Catala,
p.m.
For
Alaska
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rujiert,
midnight.
Friday
ss
Camosun,
midnight,
From
Alaska-Thursday
ss
Prince
Jtupert,
1
p.m.
Saturday
ss
Camosun,
7
p.m.
Suspended
Sent
On
Simnsrm
v'
Recent
bren.
r
the
Hudson
"
at
Port
Simpson
court
sesslnn
boring
l
village
'
ye
5S(1
five
hnvo
endiary
Ma-Mr,,
fitting
in
hi,
canacH,1
'
Up
mill-,
the
imposition
of
,!
'
suspended
sentence
with
such
rc-riet!
hrunp
hv
0
'i
...
"filing
weeklyi,
AMlrlAllln.
'
nrrlor
at
ti,
.
w
court
t
of
an
estimated
$25
u
goods
is
being
made
1
nvuuu
me
police
U
will
have
a
big
Job
for
thsre
ine
f"tv
consisting
!
Is
snow
deeply
piled
on
the
road
4
of
Id
ifrom
S
names
westward.
From
,
this
end,
the
road
can
be
tra-
versed
by
motor
vehicles
as
far
I
Rainbow
Lake
'
Meantime
snow
nine
feet
deep,
lying
on
the
bridges
along
the
Bkeena
River
Highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace,
is
i
endangering
Uuwe
structures
with
its
weight
and
efforts
are
I
being
made
by
the
provincial
Public
Works
office
here
to
dispatch
men
to
clear
them.
-The
heaviest
snowfall
Jir
recent
ymrK
now
blocks
tlte
hlghwuy.
FE.
Anfield,
staff
Johnson
and
Constat
ElU
and
T
Moorehon,
Australj.
oi
Australia
j
kadim
J
ivujui
ijruwt;J
pital
here
wiJ
aenuvses,
TiieAuiinj
tu'KUJirauon
h(ri
bnnt
out
50
o::h
j..-
noTpuai
w
-
-ivc
tt
Huiidii
av.ara
lay
OOOOOOOOf)OOWiOJ
Pmlert
lour
tSorfli
FIRE
Sec
Ui
for
KIDDE-L11
C02
Fire
Extinguld
We
recharge
COiK
after
use.
In
our
m
in
Prince
R:?y
phiLpott.d
&
CO.
ITS.
Building
Supplirs
Phone
R51
anil
VOOOOOKJOOOOOCKvJ
ILLUMINATld
.so
all
may
see
.
.
.
As
long
as
you
can
read
the
printed
word,
you
cJJ
the
world
before
vour
eves!
Forelf
n
dlnlomaf
Ji
Paris;
the
rebuilding
of
war's
devastated
Un
fltB
Canada;
the
latest
society
romance;
I
loll)
I
Housing
'right
here;
Mrs.
Jones
new
baby
what'1"
have
for
you
to
buy.
Head
all,
know
all
lh""!
illuminating
columns
of
your
news-
paper,
Lookng
for
a
job
or
offering
one?
(lot
a
house
to
sell
or
want
to
buy?
Interested
in
(lie
slock
market.
Read
nil
about
It!
II'a..
I
J
l.
i
VOKl
01
f
(HI
1(0
J;
m
curves
vK
ii,-
jou
can
afford?
Find
Jt
flrst
In
the
jjjty
by
ad
rolijmns
of
your
favorite
paper;
jd
then
enjoy
It
In
jour
own
home.
know!
The
DAILY
0
FOR
THE
NEWS
.
,
.
FOK
THE