lrinrc
Uupcrt
Daily
satins
Tuesday,
January
7,
1947
An
independent
dally
newspaper
derated
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
ana
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
,
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
,
G.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
'
By
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
87.00-By
Mali,
Per
Month,
40c:
Per
Year,
$4.00.
Working
for
Better
World
ONE
DOES
NOT
BEGIN
to
do
his
part
in
working
for
a
better
world
merely
by
being
born
in
a
better
part
of
this
bad
world,
happy
though
the
circumstances
may
be
for
him.
Citizenship
in
Canada,
for
instance,
does
not
endow
one,
automatically,
with
good
citizenship.
The
conscious,
personal
acceptance
of
the
responsibilities
of
citizenship,
and
a
ceaseless
striving
for
fitness
in
discharging
them,
are
the
duty
of
a
good
citizen;
and
the
first
requirement
of
a
ood
society.
Through
the
co-operation
of
good
Citizens
men
can
create
an
area
of
common
good.
By
example
and
persuasion
they
should
unceasingly
seek
to
extend
the
area
of
their
common
good
until,
in
time,
all
men
are
attracted
to
it.
I
Only
by
drawing
men
to
their
way
of
life
can
good
citizens
establish
it
firmly.
Co-operation
only
can
build
a
better
world.
Compulsion
kills
co-operation
and
creates
resistances
which
destroy
ultimately
the
societies
compulsion
constructs,
v
Snobbishness
is
a
show
of
fear
and
ignorance
by
3
people'
whose
vanity,
exceeds
their
worth.
.
.
3
Ilife
or
Death?
HE
UNITED
NATION
Organi-I
zation
is
a
forum,
and
a
,
mirror
in
which
nations
can
see
themselves
as
others
see
them.
It
is
infinitely
better
that
the
nations
should
be
busy
at
the
U.N.O.,
telling
the
vyorld
what
they
think
of
each
other,
than
busy
at
home
plotting
action
against
each
other.
One
stark
fact
has
been,
made
clear
to
all
who
were
permitted
to
hear
the
nations'
spokesmen:
the
conceivable
combinations
of
world
powers
can
destroy
each
other.
The
cjhoice
is
between,
living
together
or
dying
together.
To
say
that
two
ideologies
cannot
be
held
by
two
great
groups,
n
one
world,
is
to
say
that
these
great
powers
will
destroy
each
other.
Peace
depends
upon
world
understanding
of
the
causes
ind
the
consequences
of
modern
war.
The
achievement
of
understanding
is
exceedingly
difficult.
Two-thirds
of
the
people
of
the
world
are
illiterate
and
a
great
number
of
the
literate
third
are
deprived
of
Information
which
is
vital
to
Understanding.
Because
of
the
feuppression
and
distortion
of
Ihe
truth,
among
the
literate
third
cf
humanity,
this
third
lias
made
war
more
frequently,
more
destructively
and
more
viciously,
than
any
other
portion
of
the
earth's
people.
Feeble
and
imperfect
as
it
Js,
the
United
Nations
Organi
zation
is
the
only
means
of
Achieving
understanding
among
the
nations.
It
embodies
mankind's
hope
that
the
goodwill
of
men
will
overcome
the
evils
of
irresponsible
power.
;We
Serve
You
Nothing
'But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
s
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
I
AND
FRUITS
1
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
1
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
O
i,
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
-.BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
It
Goes
Here
Too
COMMENTS
that
the
SOME
Vancouver
Province
has
made
editorially
on
the
condition
of
streets
in
that
metropolis
fit
Prince
Rupert
to
a
"T."
The
words
could
have
well
been
written
for
Prince
Rupert.
Here
is
what
the
Province
says
of
its
town's
main
streets:
"A
city's
main
streets
usually
are
part
of
its
show
window.
They
serve
the
most
imposing
buildings,
they
are
used
most
frequently
by
visitors
and
tourists,
and
they
reflect
a
town's
efficiency
and
self-respect.
"From
this
viewpoint
Vancouver
has
the
status
of
a
Hottentot
village.
Some
of
our
busiest
thoroughfares
are
riddled
with
holes
and
puddles
deep
enough
to
drench
pedestrians
anoV
break
the
best
springs.
"One
cf
the
worst
offenders
is
Georgia
Street
between
Bur-rard
and
Granville,
a
road
that
serves
Vancouver's
courthouse.
(Reminding
us
of
the
notorious
'Third
Avenue
between
Mc
Bride
and
First
Street).
Visitors
must
wonder
what
our
porrer
streets
are
like
if
our
best
ones
are
pocked
with
such
pot-holes.
"Right
now
our
patched
and
bumpy
streets
look
as
though
we
had
suffered
from
a
blitz."
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
Wood
For
Sale
FINEST
SALMON
HICKS
FRASER
HOUSE
Warm,
Clean
and
Quiet
714
FRASER
STREET
-
Phone
Black
823
First
Class,
14-inch
lengths,
free
of
nails
$10
per
cord
Second
Class,
trimmings
up
to
14-inch
lengths
$8
per
cord
Third
Class,
various
lengths,
uncut
$G
per
cord
"
-
Immediate
Delivery
Phone:
Blue
976
Night
Phone:
Red
976
Office:
812
Second
Avenue
West
COTTAGE
CHEESE
INew
Creamed
tTesn
wane
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Daily
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
PERCY
CLEWS
IS
RETIRING
European
Manager
of
C.N.R.
Has
Had
40
Years
Service
LONDON,
Eng.
Percy
Acton
Clews,
European
manager
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
London,
known
to
Canadians
in
every
province
for
his
courtesy
and
kindness
to
them
during
their
visits
to
the
United
Kingdom,
will
retire
on
January
19
after
40
years'
service.
Canadians
have
known
him
not
only
as
a
transportation
official
but
as
a
member
of
the
committee
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
and
the
Canadian
Y.M.C.A.
and
as
vice-chairman
of
the
dependents'
advisory
board
during
the
war1.
Following
the
first
world
war
he
represented
Sir
Henry
Thornton
in
the
transportation
section
of
the
League
of
Nations
and
in
the
International
Railway
Congress.
In
the
recent
war
he
also
acted
as
technical
ad
visor
to
the
Canadian
govern
ment
representative
on
the
United
Maritime
Authority.
He
is
a
past
president
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
Great
Britain,
a
governor
of
Cranleigh
school
and
6f
maidenhead
Hospital.
Wellington
War
Chaplain
Bishop
WELLINGTON,
N.Z..
(Reuters)
Rev.
Reginald
Herbert
Owen,
Fellow,
Chaiplain
and
Classical
lecturer
of
Brasnose
College,
Oxford,
has
accepted
tlis
Bishopric
of
Wellington
vacated
by
the
resignation
of
the
Rt.
Rev.
Herbert
St.
B.
Holland.
The
new
bishop,
a
rowing
blue,
was
a
navy
chaplain
during
the
war.
During
his
term
of
off!c3
as
headmaster
of
Uppingham
from
1916-34,
over
$200,000
was
spent
on
improvement.
He
was
Fellow
of
Worcester
College,
Oxford,
from
1912-15,
tutor
and
dean
1914-15,
and
was
made
an
honorary
Fellow
of
the
College
in
1932.
DOVER,
England
(ffi
Auctioned
for
the
Dover
Battle
of
Brit-aim
Hospital,
a
1920
touring
car
brought
200
($800).
MANSON'S
JEWELLERS
"The
Home
of
Better
Jewellry"
!
iii'MiiLxUMJl!
HI-WAY
SERVICE
Now
Open
for
Servicing,
Light
Repairs
and
Vulcanizing
BELLAMY
&
TWEED
404
McBride
Box
1308
Phone
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
ESTIMATES
OIL
BURNER
SALES
AND
SERVICE
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
mm.
v
V
V-v
J-
J
h.
iB
I"V
COMING
HERE
John
Bea-dell,
noted
Canadiah
dramatic
tenor,
coming
here
January
24
for
recital
at
Civic
Centre.
Business
Directory
For
Alaska
Benefit
As
a
service
to
the
business
people
of
Alaska
who
desire
to
purchase
goods
in.
this
city
and
inspired
by
the
recent.
'goodwill
trip
to
Ketchikan,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
prepare
a
list
of
-the,
sup
pliers
in
this
city
and
district.
At
the
suggestion
of
J.
T
Harvey,
it
was
decided
at
last
jilght'a
meeting
of
the
Chamber
that
a
special
committee
be
named
to
liw
up
such
a
business
directory
for
transmission
to
ONE
IN
500
GOOD
One
out
of
every
505
diamonds
mined
is
good
enough
to
meet
i'he
craftsmen's
test
for
top
color
(blue-white)
and
to
"be
used
in
the
finest
jewelry.
What
Qty
Council
Did
Referred
to
the
Licensing
Committee-
a
request
from
Crescent
Shows
to
appear
in
the
city
for
a
week
during
July
or'
Referred
information
on
the
proposal
to
take
over
the
Seal
Cove
seaplane
base
to
the
finance
cpmmittee
for
study
and
report.
Approved
renewal
of
council's
membership
in
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Mayors
and
Municipalities
for
1947
and
authorized
payment
of
$25
for
memCjership.
Referred
a
complaint
of
a
washout
in,
the
street
near
Postal
Station
B
to
tile
Board
of
Works
for
attention.
The
complaint
was
lodged
by
Carl
Gave
formal
expression
cf
sympathy
to
Mrs.
J.
J.
Little
on
the
death
cf
her
husband
and
to
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
on
the
lors
of
a
valued
member
cf
its
executive.
The
motion
was
made
at
suggestion
of
Mavor
Arnold
by
Alderman
Nlckerson
.and
seconded
by
Alderman
McKay.
Acknowledgement
was
made
by
Alderman
T.
B.
Black
on
behalf
of
the
Northern
,B.
C.
Power
Co.
Referred
the
City
Engineer's
annual
resort
for
1946
to
the
Board
of
Works
for
study
and
report.
Referred
a
report
on
reconstruction
of
city
water
mains
to
the
Board
of
Works
for
report.
Turned
over
to
the
Zoning
Committee
an
application
by
H.
W.
HeIgeron
to
build
a
groceteria
on
lot
11,
block
27,
section
1,
1200
block,
Second
Ave.
Rejected
a
motion
by
Alderman
Ham
that
the
city
power
grader
be
used
to
service
the
Port
Edward
road
at
necessary
intervals.
Referred
to
the
Board
of
Works
a
complaint
by
M.
M.
Stephens
thrfi
a
faulty
culvert
under
the
highway
near
the
city-limits
has
been
inundating
land
owned
by
Mr.,
and
Mrs-.
Stephens.
Would
Retain
Old
Radiophone
Link
Northwest
Telephone
Co..
long
distance
subsidiary
of
the
B.C.
Teiepiione
co.,
is
to
be
asked
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Cramber
of
Commerce
to
retain'
intact
the
radiophone
connection
between
Prince
Rupert
and:
Vancouver
through
which
communication
between
the
two
cities
was
maintained
.
before
the
all-land
Pacific
Commnications
System
was
acquired.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
its
meeting
last
night,
decided
tc-
make
this
request
of
Northwest
Telephone
Co..
after
Neville
Gerrard,
general
manager
of
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co!,,
had
suggested
that
the
old
radiophone
outfit
might
be
of
invaluable
emergency
service
on
occasions
when
Prince
Rupert
was
cut
off
from
Vancouver
by
telephone
and
telegraph
through
trouble
on
the
land
lines
due
to
storms
or
other
condition's.
.
SITTINGBOURNE,
Kent,
Eng..
TO
Schools-
condemned
37
years
ago
are
still
being
used
here.
Train
Schedule
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday.
Saturday
10:45
n.m.
For
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
9
Somewhere,
on
a
hospital
cotsome-bne's
life
is,
.slowly,
slipping
away.
That
lifer
c
be
saved.
That
man,
or
woman,
or
little
child
can
be
welcomed
back
with
tears
of
joy
by
friends
and
loved
ones.
Yon
can
be
the
means
of
keeping
this
thread
of
life
from
breaking.
Your
blood
can
help
someone
to
live
who
otherwise
would
die.
For
blood
is
life
itself.
Will
you
donate
your
blood
to
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Blood
Transfusion
Service
?
This
great
hew
civilian
Blood
Transfusion
Service
has
been
opened
by
the
Red
Cross
to
provide
whole
blood
and
plasma,
FREE
.
.
.
not
even
aHospital
Service
charge,
to
all
hospital
patients
in
Canada
who
need
it.
No
greater
gift'
can
you
ever
give
for
blood
is
life
itself.
Contact
your
local
Red
Cross
Branch
or
clinic,
and
say
"Yes,
I
will
be
a
donor."
CANADIANS
RED
CROSS
NEW
AIRCRAFT
COURSE
IS
OH
WINNIPEG
An
intensive
month's
course
in
the
maintenance
and
overhaul
of
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
forthcoming
four-engined
aircraft
of
t
h
e
North
Star
type
commenced
at
the
company's
mechanical
training
school
at
Stevenson
Field
today.
Sdme
28
senior
personnel
from
company
bases
across
Canada
are
attending.
The
course
adjourns
to
Montreal
on
January
28
for
a
two
weeks'
practical
session
on
the
aircraft
itself.
Us
this
counon
for
your
SPECIAL
Introductory
subscription,
five
weeks
SO
hsu
only
(US.
funds)
McBride
Street
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O..
Box
544
.FRASER
STREET
Prlnc?
Rupert
The
cous.se
will
ke
i
a
r
of
nine
lecturers
busy
ru,.j
weeks
giving
instruction
ln,
man
iuu
air
engineer.
(l
chiefs
and
Inspectors.
Tn,
gj
Royce
power
plant
ann
a
n!
ber
cf
electronic
dv.
new
features
which
nmk,.
p
bew
on
the
North
Shir
lV)f
A.
M.
Sutherland,
a
..
maintenance
and
vera
opened
the
session
tM!
v
picture"
of
the
North
star
i
work
horse
on
oversews
an
as
domestic
routes.
'4.
for
YOUR
horn
How
to
take
the
ruts
out
of
your
breakfast
routine
ways
to
make
your
kitchen
"homey"
.
.
.
what
color
to
choost
for
your
living
room
.
,
.
These
ore
just
a
few
of
the
Intriguing
new
ideas
furnished
daily
on
the
Woman's
Page
of
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCfENCE
MONITOR
These
helpful
ideas
are
"plus
value"
in
this
daily
newspapei
the
home
that
gives
you
world
news
interpreted
to
show
ih
impact
on
you
and
your
family.
I
The
Christian
Science
Publishing
Society
,
One,
Norway
Street,
Boston
45,
Massachusetts
Please
enter
a
special
Introductory
subscription
y
I
The
Christian
icience
Monitor
s
weeKS
uu
issues!
fort
j
Nnrnn
j
Street
I
Cityj
-Slnfe
JPB-
:
For
your
walTand
ceiling
decoration
use
.
.
.
MURESCO
It
can
be
applied
over
almost
any
surface
including
most
wallpapers.
It's
easy
to
apply,
and
the
colors
and
rich
flat
finish
are
most
pleasing.
It's
economical
too;
for
$1.50
you
can
Muresco
the
average
room!
1!
MURESCO
1
V
Phone
31!
Introducing
.
.
1947
CHAMPION
OUTBOARD
MOTOR
Immediately
available-
Standard
Single
4.2
H.P.
Readily
i
portable,
strong
and
powerful
for
hard
going.
Perfect
foi
I
trolling.
CANNOT
BE
FLOODED.
Positive
lubrication
and
cooling..
Quiet
underwater
exhaust.
Now
on
display
at
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
313
3rd
Ave.
Phone
644
a.'
FURNITURE
REPAIRING
Upholstering
-
Slip
Covrrs
Drapes
Car
and
Truck
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recovered
Out-of-town
orders
given
special
care.
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
Fhone
Green
974
.
117
Second
Avenue
West
Opposite
Civic
Centre
Geo.
.
Dawea
Tbe
Auctioneer
Sales
Every
Saturday
WE
SELL
EVERYTHING
Goods
Sold
On
Commlsslof
Household
Sales
Conductei
at
Your
Convenience
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSE'
HOLD
GOODS
WRAPPm
PACKED
AND
CRATE1S
Estimates
Given
Free
PRINCE
RUPERT
AUCTION
MARI
(Opposite
Civic
Centre
Bldf
PHONES:
c'i
Blue
14ft
Res.
Red
1
Astc
for
George
Bob
Parker
Limited
FORD
AND
MONARCH
SALES
AND
SERVICE
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
WE
CARRY
THE
LARGEST
AND
MOST
COMPLETE,
STOCK
OF
GENUINE
FORD
PARTS
AND
ACCESSORIES
IN
NORTHERN
B.C.
Out-of-Town
Orders
Given
Prompt
Attention
PHONE
83
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd-
Third
Avenue
x
1