Igrincc
uupm
Dailp
J3cms
Monday.
March
3.
1947
wTaU
P""1"1
d.aU
rapper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Ruoert
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
ColumW.
.
(Authorized
"
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
,
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
R
DaUyNew,
Ltd,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
.
Q.
A.
HUNTCR.
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
perry,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRKS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
i
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
ISc:
Per
Month.
5c;
Per
Year.
$7.00:
By
MaU,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year.
M
00.
'
Britain's
Cri
nsis
GREAT
BRITAIN
appears
to
be
in
a
similar
pickle
now
economically
as
she
was
militarily
.
in
1940.
Once
again
there
are
people
all
over
he
world
prophesying
that
Britain,
as
a
world
power,
as
a
great
industrial
and
trading
power
this
time,
is
going
to
"take
the
count."
But
it
is
hard
to
imagine
how
the
English
would
settle
down
to
becoming
a
second,
third
or
fourth
class
power.
In
Jact,
even
if
it
might
seem
contrary
to
reason,
it
n
situation
that
just
cannot
be
accepted.
I
Nevertheless,
the
position
of
Great
Britain
toll.
.
:-
extremely
serious.
She
has
in
the
past
seven
su
deliberately
distorted
and
unbalanced
her
economic
system.
She
has
suffered
the
loss
and
permitted
the
depreciation
of
capital
resources.
he
has
sold
at
least
half
her
external
capital
and
gone
into
debt
abroad,
all
for
the
purpose
of
enabling
:
he
country
to
concentrate
its
fullest
efforts
t$on
the
war..
Today
she
still
has
to
import
more
than
half
her
food
and
most
of
her
materials
she
jises
in
industry.
The
only
way
she
can
pay
her
flcbts
and
make
up
for
loss
of
income
is
by
increasing
exports
and
she
also
has
to
look
to
exports
for
paying
for
the
imports
sheneeds.
:
Meantime,
while
tho
British
i
1
iVA4VfwAO
(UC
WrlCUU
,
onng
m
many
industries
for
higher
wages
and
shorter
hours,
Labor,
as
a
political
party
and
in
the
responsible
position
of
government,
knows
there
can
be
no
higher
standards
of
living
without
increased
production
by
the
workers
and
knows
also
that,
if
wages
rise
much
more
or
that
if
taxes
are
reduced
with
the
present
shortage
of
goods,
the
new
money
in
circulation
will
result
in
a
mad
desire
to
spend
and
consequent
inflation.
!
Unfortunately,
there
is
not
the
inspiration
in
the
economic
crisis
that
there
was
when
the
old
nation
appeared
to
be
on
the
brink
of
military
disaster,
in
1940
when
Winston
Churchill
made
his
'blood,
toil,
tears
and
sweat"
speech.
However,
Britain
has
not
lost
heart,
she
never
loses
heart.
There
is
still
that
obstinate
faith
in
Britons
which
makes
It
impossible
for
them
to
think
of
themselves
as
anything
other
than
a
first-class
power.
That
conviction
is
most
deeply
rooted,
not
in
the
people
at
the
top,
but
in
the
common
people
of
the
country.
When
they
realize
fully,
and
they
must
)e
nearly
doing
so
now,
that
their
prestige
is
:hreatened
and
their
capabilities
doubted,
the
eacons
will
burn
again
on
the
English
hills
and
Britain,
difficulties,
and
desperation
notwithstanding,
will
come
through.
We
are
singing
again
"There'll
Always
be
an
England."
the
Red
Cross
TODAY
sees
the
opening
of
an
appeal
across
Canada
i
for
$5,000,000
fj5000
In
Prince
Rupert)
lor
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society's
peacetime
work
In
the
Dominion.
The
Daily
News
unhesitatingly
supports
this
most
worthy
campaign
and
be-4acaks
the
generous
support
ofhls
"community
for
the
oause.
The
people
of
Canada
did
a
magnificent
job
in
supporting
the
wartime
work
of
the
Bed
Cross.
It
Is
appropriate
tjiat
they
should
rally
to
the
oause
of
the
peacetime
program.
j
This
is
a
vital
campaign,
as
ii;
will
set
the'
scale
of
Red
(Jross
work
for
years
to
come.
We
all
realize
that
peace-
is
ifiore
important
than
war
and
tiie
peacetime
work
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
will
be
p
more
real
and
lasting
value
to
the
people
than
were
our
ar
activities.
Before
the
war,
the
Canadian
Red
cross
was
engaged
orTa
program
of
developing
ljmhe
services.
When
hostlli.
tjbs
came,
the
Society
put
Its
niajor
effort
into
war
work,
pie
peacetime
activities
were
continued
but
the
expansion
Jtlans
were
deferred.
,The
time
has
now
arrived
t'2
throw
the
great
organization
anti
tne
war-ripened
ex
perience
or
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
into
peacetime
humanitarian
undertakings
at
home
here
in
Canada.
,'As
in
war,
so
in
peace,
the
led
Cross
must
carry
on.
By
its
work
irl
peacetime
a
great
contribution
can
be
made
to
better
Canada.
Canadian
Red
Cross
home
projects
Include
the
operation
of
a
Canada-wide
free
blood
transfusion
service
for
all
in
need
of
.
life-saving
plasma;
wainteance
and
further
expansion
of
the
present
chain
or
54
outpost
hospitals
and
rJurslng
stations
on
the
fron
tiers
of
the
Dominion,
the
continuation
of
an
extensive
program
of
aid
to
veterans,
which
includes
the
operation
of
Lodges
at
veterans'
hospitals
across
Canada,
maintenance
of
the
Red
Cross
disaster
relier
organization
ahd
other
projects
for
the
saving
of
life
and
the
conservation
of
health
in
our
country.
In
this
very
district
one
of
the
major
Red
Cross
peacetime
undertakings'
is
about
to
be
established
at
Terrace
in
the
form
of
an
outpost
hospital
a
10-bed
institution
which
will
serve
the
district
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Hazelton,
filling
a
long-felt
need
at
Terrace
for
local
hospitalization
facilities.
A
similar
outpost
hospital
of
the
Red
Cross
has
been
in
operation
for
years
at
McBride
in
the
Fort
George
district.
IRICH
OIL
SITE?
SIDNEY,
AUSTRALIA
TO
Two
gold
miners
claim
to
have
Tiscovered
prospects
of
a
rirh
oil
field
near.
Junee
in
southern
New
South
Wales.
One
says
oil
Wll
be
found
at
less
than
i
two
feet.
Gravel
taken
from
the
site
eould
not
be
used
for
building
oewuise
of
its
oil
content
III-WAY
SERVICE
Now
Open
for
servicing,
Light
Repairs
and
Vulcanizing
BELLAMY
&
TWEED
404
McBride
Moving,
Packing
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established
1910
Phones
60
and
68
NYLON
FOR
MEN'S
SOCKS---New
day
dawns
for
men
with
the
announcement
that
nylon
is
now
being
used
in
the
manufacture
of
men's
socks.
Using
nylon
for
the
toes
and
heels
will
mean
that
socks
will
how
have
far
fewer
holes,
it
is
said.
If
so,
Oscar
above,
won't
have
to
yell
at
his
wife
about
a
hole
in-
the-'
toe
and
accuse
her
of
'delaying
and
preventing
Jiim
from
getting
to
the
office
on
time.
.
.
"
CO-OP
POLICY
IS
DISCUSSED
Was
Principal
Busrneis
at
Annual
Meeting
.Here
During
Past
Week
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co
cperative,
herd
here
during
the
past
week
(with
President
A.
Martinusen
In
the
chair,
out
lined
the
general
policies
to
be
followed
by
the
Co-operative
in
the
coming
year's
operations.
Among
the
vuitors
to
the
meeting
were
Russell
Love
of
Edmonton
,
who
is
president
of
the
Interprovincial
Co-oDeratlve
Wholesale
and
a
director
of
the
Oo-cperative'
Union
of
Canada;
Gordon
Holtby,
accountant
for
the
Fishermen's
Co-ODerative
Federation,
and
Doug
Clark
of
the
University
Extension
De
partment.
Gordon
Crane,
Doug
Bentley
and
Matt
Neitsen
took
part
in
the
meetings
as
delegates
of
the
United
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association,
WINK
TO
4
miUOH
CAHADim
V
atlve-
wholesaling
activity.
He
staled
that
the
war
had
prevented
'.expansion
during
the
past
few
years
but
that
in
1947
great
strideis
will
be
made:
Mr
Clark
presented
a'
brief
rerwift
nn
iwhulf
nf-'ftw
n
r
.toiin.
C
collared
a"1
Co-operative
Union.
cf
the
exlMlng
income
tax
leg
isiatlon.
Seven
new
board
member
were
elected
at
the
meeting
Leoh
Sand'var,
Johnny
Morrl-
on.
Axel
Petersen,
Harry
Han-
en.
bam
Haitgen.
Barnev
Roa
d
and
Ivor
Eidsvick.
One
of
the
highlights
of
the
meeting
was
the
decision
to
con-
iriDute
the
sum
of
$500
to
C.
D
Clark,
former
educational
director
of
the
Prince
Runert
Fish.
ermen's
Co-op,
who
Is
at
pres
ent,
seriously
ill
in
Vancouver.
WHO
GETS
DIPT?
BICKLEY.
Kent.
En6landjw,
A.
G.
Leonard
left
200
guineas
in
his
will
be
Sir
William
G.
Bail
because
the
latter,
a
surgeon,
Onrp
rpfitcoH
fA
faMAA
ui
w
.1
-v
v
fcVJ
HIS
fly-
r
Mr.
Love
gave
the
mefeting'a
vendix
when
so
urged
by
phy-
very
Interesting
report
on
the
slciahs.
But
Sir
William
prede-
progress
being
made
in
co-oper-
ceased
him
by
a
year!
Nioeiy.fite
jreari
have
pjsscj
iince
the
Bait
of
Montreal
first
tame
to
the
Telephone
City,
to
work
with
Brantford
citi-Miii.aiinhunJrrJjuf
other
Canadian
com-tnunttiei,
in
meeting
their
day-toav
financial
prohlemi,
helping
them
transform
dreamt
into
reality,
Today.onBell'i
100th
Anniversary,
the
B
of
M
is
proud
to
pay
tribute
to
Brant-furd's
famous
son.
'i--'
"
f
that
came
through
only
as
a
li.
appointing
noise.
Suddenly
just
as
he
once
more
adjusted
the
test
transmit-ter
Bell's
over-anxious
arm
upset
a
beaker
of
sulphuric
acid.
In
an
instant
the
burning
liquid
spattered
his
clothes.
Dismayed,
he
cried
out:
"Mr.
Watson,
come
here,
I
'
youl"
I
lis
excited
assistant,
unaware
of
the
accident,
rushed
into
the
room.
"Mr,-Bell!
I
heard
every
Tit
itirit
cf
Al,-rn,l.,
n.JI
1,
tU.
BRITAIN
HAS
QUEUES5TIII
.
Clothffif
Needs
Real
Problem
For
British
Women
Though
Smart
Styles
Are
Senn
I
At
Fashion
Shows
By
HELEN
ADAMS
FRAME
LONDON
(Reuters)
Fashion
here
these
days
is
initialled
with
a
queue
for
two
questions
how
lemj
is
that
queue
outside
the
store?
and
how
many
coupon
have
I
got?
Understanding,
then,
British
wemen
read
with
a
pained
expression
of
whimsical
new
styles
In
a
flurry
or
"high
style"
fashion
shows
here
recently
occasioned
by
the
royal
tour
of
South
Africa.
New
coupon
don't
come
in
until
the
end
of
March
and
the
30
per
person
have
been
stretched
to
cover
clothing
needs
since
hist
Septerrber.
Those
30,
mind
ycu,
have
to
cover
sheets,
dish
towels
and
any
material
used
In
Wirt
tening
up
the
home.
I
A
svelte
new
suit
"just
right
for
spring"
may
cost
a
blunt
'
eight
coupons
and
even
if.
with
a
soul-wrench,
emotion
you
de-
cide
to
rpend
them,
you'll
be
up
a
free
for
shoes,
blouse
and
gloves
to
go.
with
it.
.
-But
British
women's
hearts
1
are
basically
feminine
after
all
and
they
couldn't
help
sighing
over
pictures
of-a
graceful
suit
in
soft
wool
with
a
tftakte
hinh.
neckline.
the
chief
effort
of
the
co-opera-
'
.J""'
arf
n"oned
and
tive
at
the
pTrsent
time
sL.l,.
!hey
.are.
5n.e
be
'?""1
0
cclors-uA
the
directed
toward
a
revision
Ray-
"""'
i""-".
i
sunrn
oi
veiour
a
swirl
of
feathers
and
a
bit
of
ribbon
can
ccmes
high
if
not
higher
than
any
swank
New
York
Fifth
Avenue
.alon.
FASCINATING
HATS
SHOWN
Tlie
preview
bv
31
Lonri.in
milliners
fascinated
but
fright
ened
a
bit.
the
ron.'prvntivp
English
woman.
One
fn.shinn
J
critic
said
of
a
hat
whirJa
stood
a
root
up
on
one
side
with
a
nest
cf
roses
caught
Inside
ths
Inverted
brim
'it's
altogether
too
exaggerated
for
me
.to
rec.
ommend
to
anyone."
Admitted
ly,
the
hats
shown
needed
spanking
rvew
clothes,
a
sleek
hairline
and
sharp
clean
featuresas
well
as
an
understanding
male.
Chinchilla
shaded
ostrich
feaUiers
topped
one
cloche
a
Breton
had
a
three-tiered
brim
in
three
blended
slfades.
Since
oj
which
gnat
nationt
art
mail.
That
tarn
tpirit
of
""&r,
uticrmtnation
ana
inttrpnst,
which
has
nidi
Canada
what
tht
It
ttJay,
will
It
tht
nation'
t
paitn
aim
in
idi
jiart
abuj.
Bank
of
Montreal
working
with
Canadians
in
every
walk
of
life
since
1M7
I
19
...WORDS
WITH
A
BILLION
ECHOES
Alone
in
his
room,
weary
in
spirit,
Alexander
Graham
liell
again
poured
a
sul.
phuric
g'cid
solution
Into
his
transmitter.
Just
three
days
before,
on
March
7th,
1H76,
he
had
received
the
first
patent
on
his
ttle.
phone.
.
.
but
his
experimental
model
was
still
carryingonlymtifHed.Indistinct
sounds.
In
another
room,
his
assist-,
word
you
u-dih,ctlyr
ant,
Mr.
Watson,
waited
at
thev
r.
Receiver
.
.
.
waited
for
words
-
"
phunC
aC,1
i"ei1
unnottreu
on
the
floor
as
Hell
ran
into
the
other
room
to
test
the
one-way
line.
VI
tow.
do
you
do!"
At
the
receiver
his
listening
ear
caught
Mr.
VC'atsonV
clear.spoken
words
and
the
telephone
had
carried
its
first
greeting.
Only
oneothermessage
trans
mined
that
day
is
recorded
in
Hell's
diary.
It
was
a
cry
of
grateful
Jubilation
"God
savt
the
Queen!"
the
main
problem
of
British
milliners
3nrw
to
be
to
persuad
the
autferlty-mlncifd
woman
here
tatvefir
hats
again,
perhaps
?hfy
'wouldn't
'hate
In
effect
"cTaredf"
them
to
wear
thee
niedsU,
for;
undoubtedly
they
are
a
little
too
much
for
the
sim
ple
tailored
"utility"
suit.
Underwear
on
.uDons.
too.
W
course
tos
been
a
problem
these
lon
rationing
years.
Fully
fashioned
stockings,
Includ-irvj
nylons
when
you
can
wheedle
them
out
of-
your
department
store,
nick
three
out
cf
tour
coupori
took.
Slir.s.
pant-fes,
girdles
also
dwindle
your
hoard
by
leaps
and
bounds
'No
wonder,
then,
that
adver
tisements
occurring
nrw
and
a?a
n
of
"flight
ly
soiled"
nara-
chutes
of
white
nylon
contaln-irg
about
30
souare
vards
at
about
five
guineas
$:!!)
-cou
pon
tree-brings
yips
of
glee
ami
a
mad
rush
to
loin
a
queue.
Mothers
welcomed
the
news.
for
cbvfcus
reaons.
that
babies'
rubber
nans
are
slipping
back
on
the
market
sheets,
bibs
and
high-ehair
tfaycloths,
too.
Rc-ports
of
more
color
for
kiddies'
spring
clothes
reached
mother
-too.
Babies
and
toddlers
here
arc
more
or
less
by
tradi
tion
dieased
In
white
However,
manufacturers
are
breaking
over
the
traces
a
bit
and
iliow
hik
pastels
and
brighter
color
Pure
.silk
and
lawn
frocks
for
.voung.-ier.-,
are
nronnserl
for
the
f:rst
time
L.:!'e
the
war
MARKiD
THIS
WAYriTLy
Special
For
EASTERTIDE!
One
Urge
PHOTO
of
Yoursc'f
or
the
children,
mounted
and
tinted,
for
only
$1.89
Make
Your
Appointment
Early
For
the
Best
Call
at
CHANDLER'S
STUDIO
21G
Hh
St.
P.O.
nox
CIS
PRINCE.
RUPERT,
B.C.
Three
sailings
Per
Week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
,
SEATTLE
Tuesdays,.
1:30
p.m
Coquitlam,
Fridays.
12:00
Midnight
Catala.
Saturdays,
9:15
pjn.
Oamcsun.
KETCHIKAN
FridaVS.
12:(lfl
Mlrtnlffhf
STEWART
and
WAY
POINTS
Sundays,
10
p.m.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
Fortnightly.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Third
Ave,'
phone
S68
WATCH
REPAIRING
at
BULGER'S
Since
the
wartime
rush
Is
over
we
can
nOw
handle
your
Work
quicker
and
better
than
ever.
Our
electronic
watch
testing
machine
will
prove
how
a
watch
runs
In
any
position.
No
guess
work.
You'll
find
prices
reasonable.
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
K.
K.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Aye.
phone
88
V
F
.4F-
&r
w
?J?
Jr
M
M
A
Simple
Self-contained
iEHERALSILEU
SUN
LAMP
for
your
home
is
y
The
"R
S."
Sunlamp
gives
generous
quantife
,
-.,:.,"
ultra-violet
fay,
and
may
It
:..
an
ordinary
house
vnket
fit
For
lurtl.tr
..to
only,
(A
me
on
.cj-clc
nearest
ue
iwai
sec
your
We
are
here
to
serve
von
nnd
guarantee
you
will
he
pleased
I
Kl.
r;
II
t.
LIVE
R
V
OF
ALL
(IRIItl?
BLAIN
BROTHERS
"
HOUSE
OF
FINE
FOODS
PHONE
.117
po
tr
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
REPAIRS
ALTER
AT!
GREER
&
BRIDD
Builder
nnrf
Cn
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
rriiTn
1
1
n
ULn
I
lHL
IIV
and
Wnntall
lui
oui
conveniens
ltanslftit
RMW
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PRf:
(Renovitetl)
PHONE
We
buy
.
.
.
all
sizes
:
V
M
.
.
a
I'.n
ir
i
cncx
iieer
hiiiskcv,
vi'
Bottles
Bottles
Wine
Kottto
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
General
Contractor
We
do
basements,
reshineling,
1''('
sidewalks,
remodel
your
Kiicm'-
DprnhlJali
nv
m'nsro
lnnlrlintTS.
100
SATISFACTION
CALL
BLUE
(510
and
we
will
pive
an
estimate.
P.O.
UOX
854
PRINCE
For
That
Party
...
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
H-C-
.-in
CHOP
SUEY
'
CHOW
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
p.m.
J