I
!
Jin;
II
HI
ir
ii
ir
ii
I
II';
ii
in
ii:
lit:
!!!)
II
ill
i
i
jennet'
Mupcrt
paIp
X3ctus
Tuesday,
June
10,
1947
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mali.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunaay
bv
'
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd.
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
C1..A.
HUNTER.
Managlng
Editor.
JH,
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT,
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAFER
ASSOCIATION
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
ind
all
communities,.
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
B7
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year.
17.00
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
14
00.
MUST
WAGE
tPEACE
AR
IS
NOT
YET.
INEVITABLE.
The
world
is
now
back
to'about
the
vear
1935.
when
war
jvas
likely
but,
not
inevitable.
Peace,
if
the
world
gets
it,
will,
not
come
through
merely
wringing
hands
and-moaning,
but
through
positive
ac-
complishments
in
decisions,
skilful
labors
and
risks.
Some
of
these
haveto
qome
from
Canadians.
Canada
must
wage
peace.
Now
that
we
have
become
a
Belgium
we
cannot
avoid
war
by
saying
.
we
are
neutral
or
by
surrendering
or
by
any
other
means
of
leaving
it
to
others.
We
are
forced
to
accept
the
risks,of
war
and
go
on
to
wage
peace.
There
is
more
reason
for
unity
in
pressing
this
policy
of
waging
peace
than
there
was
in
waging
the
late
war.
The
French
and
English
here
in
Canada
are
going
to
get
smashed
without
discrimination
of-race,
tongue
or
creed,
if
we
fail
to
wage
peace
successfully.
Lying
in
the
ruins,
with
viiv.il
nuv"-f
uuua
uii,
sucuuims
cum
tujiiuuiMS
would
look
much
alike.
So
also
would
management
and
their
opposite
numbers
in
the
trade
union
leadership.
Canadians
of
all
views
have-the
free
choice
o
a
common
policy
or
a
common
grave,
if
there
were
anyone
around
to
dig
a
grave.
'
The
policy.
is
simple
enough
to
state,
but
to
carry
it
out
requires
more
foresight
and
less
prejudice
than
we
usually
maniest.
First,
we
have
to
fashion
this
country
to
be
as
adequate
as
possible
against
whatever
comes;,
second,
we
have
to
work
through
and
support
the,
United
Nations
Organization,
as
the
great
avenue
towards
the
brotherhood
of
man;
and,
third,
and
in
the
immediate
future
oy
iar
me
most
important,
we
have
to
help
advance
the
cohesion
and
strength
of
the
British
Commonwealth
,
and
vthe
United
States
and
of
any
other
peoples
France
mainly
that
have
crawled
up
the
farthest
.from
the.
dim
beginnings
of
life
on
this
planet
from
the
cockroach
level
of
survival.
HOSPlTALiCRlSIS
THE
Prince
Rupert
-General
Hospital
is
posed
.
with
a
serious.situation
due
to
the
shortage
of
nurses
and,
unless
some
way
can
be
found
of
increasing
the
staff,
there
may
have
to
be
further
curtailment
of
local
hospital
facilities,
the
lady
superintendent
has
informed
the
Board
which
held
an
emergent
session
at
the
week-end.
It
is
a
dificult
problem
and
it
would
possibly
be
presumptuous,
even
if
we
were
able,
to
advise
the
already
perplexed
board
and
administrative
staff
about
what
further
can
be
done
than
is
being
done.
Nor
is
the
problem
just
a
local
one
for
it
has
beenielt
almost
everywhere,
the
shortage
of
nurses
having
resulted
in
drastic
curtailment
in
more
than
one
place.
Adequate
hospital
.service
is
a
vital
necessity
in
any
community,
particularly
one
like
Prince
Rupert
which
aspires
to
a
position
of
industrial
and
commercial.
importance.
It
is
something
in
which,
every
citizen
is
or
should
be
interested.
A
city
without
.adequate
hospital
service
is
under
serious
handicap.
There
is-
little
that
citizens,
as
a
whole,
may
be
able
to
do
-to;
increase
the
supply
of
nursing
ser--
vice
but
we
be
able
may
to
assist
in
one
way
or
another
in
curtailing
the
demands
on
the
restricted
services
that.
are
available
by
not
seeking
hospitalization,
unless
absolutely,
required
and
being
as
considerate
as
possible
.
under
the
present
conditions.
This
might
be-
the
thought
of
all
who
have
onv
call
upon
hospital
staff
or
facilities.
.
'
.
BUTTER
DERATIONED
;F
DERATIONING
and
decontrol
of
price
in
the
I
case
of
butter,
has
the
expected
sequel
we
should
have
an
ample
supply
of
the.
dairy
products
which
we
have
had
to
go
sparingly
with
for
so
long.
A
period,
possibly
short,
of
Jiieher
price
may
be
anticipated
and
then
it
should
fall
back
to
nearer
normal
level.
.Meantime,
it
will
be
a
treat
to
be
able
;
to
spread
it
on
a
little,.
more
thickly,,
our
conserva-'
tion-bemgnot-through
the
necessity
of
supply
but
through
cost.
Anyway,
we
will
be
able
to
have
a
little
;
butter
f
ling
.although
a
prices
of
55c
or
GOc
per
nound
as.comnarfirl
with
9n
in
.
iy39may
be
some
deterrent
to.
our
appetite.
With
only
sugar
.and
molasses
now
remaining,
the.end.of
rationing
in
Canada
now
appears
near
'25
YEARS
AGO
.
June
JO,
J922
.
Directors
of
the
Northern
B.C,
,sricuHural
anA
Jndustrial,Asso-fclatlon
named
,J.
-P.
Vendibles
t
manager
.for
-
the
..1922
.
fall
air
,whlch4was
to,beeid
September
,1120,10.
EM
letterbox
Night"
at
the
Exhibition
Kail
at
which
city
youngsters
were
Invited
to
see
handicraft
exhibits
off
the
Boy
Scouts,
Boys
Naval
Brigade
and
other
groups.
The
.Canadian
government
marine
freighter
Canadian
Skirmisher
was
reported
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
direct
from
Japan
,to
.enter
dry
dock
for
repairs.
Word
of
her
Impending
arrival
.v.ijs,rWved..by
J.
JI.
PUUfrury,
The
Jlptary
Club
heW,a
'Boys'
dry
dock
manager
HONEST
WAY
Editor.
Daily
News:
In
reading
an
article
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
of
May
29
under
the
caption
"ko,
I
do
not
yp?ak
English"
I
realised
more
fully
how
llttte
of
tolerance
or
undemanding
are
lcsscad
by
many
of
our
self-professed
educated
scholars
of
various
arts.
How
little
thought
1
given
to
the
real
knowlodfee
oManguage
and
music!
I
mention
the
tetter
art
as
a
mutual
relationshlo
be
cause
tliey
bath
require
constant
and
applied
study
to
continue
to
master
and
be
able
to
stats
one
is
fully
qualified
In
these
.special
arts.
When
that
so-railed
"Youthful
Bablne
Indian"
5atetf:
"No
I
do
nut
speak
English,"
he
was
be-
iivjquite
honeit,
In
fact,
more
honest
than
the
average
individual
who
claims
iodo
so.
Ills
knowlee
of
the
language
was
so
limited
that
he
was
unable
to
ctate
truly
that
he
understood
fully-and
then
be
questioned
understand
Uie
meaning
of
the
question
and
still
know
enoueh
of
the
language
to
.rive
the
answer
in
correct
English.
His
ir.a'ritiy
of
same
is
very
limited.
Personally
I
undexatand
French
enough
to
know
the
meaning
of
sinyJe
questions
when
they
are
put
tc
me
but
my
knowledge
orally
is
so
limited
as
not
to
be
able
to
give
an
instant
rp-ty
when
spoken
to.
We
po
know
neoole
who
can
For
Your
Eating
Pleasure
Broadway
Cafe
(Formerly
Boston
Cafe)
THE
BEST
FOOD
FINEST
COOKINO
TOP
SERVICE
THIS
AND
THAT
n
rri
fri
r
Tin
Ctm
Milllint
AJimi
Srn!r,
I.
"You'll
have
to
walk
up,
sir;
the
elevators
are
rented."
SpntAnoP,
sentences
here
hP
and
nnH
.horo
there,
ha
be
nw
able
give
some
sort
of
an
answer,
but
very
vaguely,
because
they
know
so
little
of
the
language
proper.
Personally
I
think
that
we
owe
them
an
apology
for
making
tnem
victims
of
ridicule.
Who
are
we
priviMged
mem
bers
of
a
Canada
that
is
more
theirs
than
ours,
by.
.right
of
herbage,
to
belittle
a
race
of
read
muric
correr-th
and
fHll
are
,
have
suppressed
and
pushed
Into
rot
able
to
play
any
instrBrfrtU.
the
haekfrourxl
so
cruelly
as
to
"
"-
i".wcwoi4ir
iiiw
.maKe
mem
a
target
for
derision.
iwo
ans
ana
continue
to
remember.
You
can,
live
In
dieretrt
districts
and
absorb
encugh
of'col-!oqual!sm
to
forft
in.
time
to
speak
gramcrmtJaally.
In
any
language
it
Is
usual
to
commence
to
learn
the
same,
to
be
tauyht
the
mort
often
used
and
nece&rtaiy
questions
and
answers.
It
is
cf
primary
l.TsoortBne
La
the
Individual
ol
any
other
tongue
to
know
the
mranln
of
"Yes"
and
"Nc."
In
time
Uiey
learn
the
short
sentence
"I'
do
rot.
or,
cannot
speak
English."
Teachers
go
out
of
their
way
to
make
this
one
pf
the
first
sentences
spoken
and
understood.
If
he
had"
even
a
Utile
schooling
In
English,
this
answer
was
En?rsh
Is
ta,uqr!it.
Bwt
he
has
had
no
schooling
whatever.
This
I
know.
I
have
wine
!n
contact
with
these
pet-pie
durin?
their
stay
in
Prir.ie
Rupert,
for
(he
trial.
I
have
witne-scri
and
hnM
thrm.
a.r:kir.
ranh
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
Doei
a
ttubborn
bronchial
cough,
taihet
phltgmy
or
dry
nd
backing)
male
yo,
BJghu?
Relieve
it
nowl
Do
at
thou-
MAII
and
not,
that
cough
I
KA7.
J1AH
hai
htlped
other-l
it
l.dp
you.
Oc.
11
at
dxugguu
everrwbere.
R-ll
i
i
Ti
i
n
m
it
nr-
t
i
--
Stieamer
Service
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
to
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(Powell
River)
'
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
To.
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
(All
Times
Pacific
Standard)
For
reservations
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BANQUET'
HALL
FOR
LUNCHEONS,
DINNERS
AND
AFTERNOON
TEAS
Chinese
Dishes
Chow
Mein
Chop
Suey
"TAKE-OUT"
ORDERS
ANYTIME
Hours:
7
A.M.
to
1:30
A.M.
PHONE
200
A
erne
633
3rd
Ave.
W.
cm
tn
luutu
or
on
(rnittia
t
imuii
FATHER'S
DAY..
.JUNE
S
NEWS
REPORTERS
ON
CHILCOTIN
Fifty-five
paenfers
aboard
Union
Steamships'
newest
coastal
liner
Chilcotin,
visited
Prince
Pupert
Monday
afternoon
on
the
first
of
that
esat's
series
of
ummif-
luxury
.
cruises
alorrj
the
north
coast.
After
a
four-hour
'top
the
vtssel
headed
north
for
Portland
Canal
and
Ketchikan.
Aboard
the
boat.
u
ere,
a
group
cf
Vancouver
ncwaaner
women
and
publicists
reporter
Evelyn
CW-ve'l
of
the
Sun,
Pat
Prowd
(if
the
News
Herald
and
Pat
Wallace
of
the
Province.
Photographers
Jack
Lindsay
c
the
News-Herald
and
Rictord
Colby,
assistant
photosrat-hier
for
the
Provincial
government
travel
bureau
carried
cameras,
ibotH
movie
and
still,
w'th
which
they
busily
shot
coastal
jscenery.
Jack
Wfrton,
production
manager
for
Stewart-Li'vlck
advertising
agency,
was
aho
with
the
group.
While
In
the
city,
the
passen-
cers
were
takei
on
a
bus
ride
mgs
and
from
snail
partes
of
I
feel
we
have
fallen
far
short
"n
to
Polnts
of
,!'r0"f
Interest,
a,!,US
returning
'J
)f
.h.
the
standard
tt,nH,fH
to
which
mi,
col
I
we
lecUvely
aspire
and
desire
recognition
to
and
oi
Man's
Inhumanity
to
man.
,
CHINTAI.
GRATEFUL
ARTIST
LONDON,
Oi
Grateful
for
the
gift
of
a
quilt
sent
during
the
war
as
air
raid
reL'ef,
Bertram
Wllloughby
of
London
has
paint
ed
an
Emlish
sarden
to
the
boat
In
time
for
dinner.
The
Chlkotln.
under
command
of
Capt.
A.
C.
McLennan,
.wIH
make
round-trip
luxury
cruises
at
regular
Intervals
during
the
summer.
MINISTER'S
NEW
JOB
CAMBRIDGE,
Eng.,
0)
Conservative.
Health
Minis-.
scene.
ler
Henrv
Willink
hns
hppn
.-n.
which
he
honej
to
send
to
thel-olnted
ma
iler
ot
Mafdalene
December
Clicle
of
St.
Jamels
College,
Cambridgs
University,
Church,
Saskatoon.
updlng
A.
B4
Ramsay.
Many
a
Success
Story
started
ma
Bank
Book
LEARNING
the
v.tIup
rf
mno,,
,
.
r.t
..V
VJ
,
"..ivj.
j3
oi
me
process
of
growing
up.
You
can
help
by
encouraging
you
youngster
to
earn
pocket-money,
and
'to
have
a
bank
'
account
of
his
own.
When
that
all-important
day
comes
nd
he's
ready
to
makenis.first
deposit,
we.
invite
you
to
bring
him
in
and
get
acquainted.
1
d
"Vhamtal
Training
for
Your
San
and
Daughter"
it
the
title
cja
useful
little
booklet
now
available
on
request
at
our
branch.
Please
ask
for
a
copy.
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
A.
FLATEN,
Monager
Clothing
otore
-:,l
t
www
''.what
Dad
wants
b
as
Phone
359
f
X-Ray
Ini
The
response
if
or
,
Chest
x.ra
has
been
very
good
BUT
a
lQrs
percentage
still
remain':
nni
...
x-rayca.
iRLiEASE
KEEP
YOUR
AHPOINTMENT
t
i
j
t
.
.ii
yoirnavcnoi.neen
contacled,
IMione
Illu
orcall.at.lhe
N-Ray
Unit
at
the
rear
of
the
Post
Office.
FILMS
Superpan
Press
Films
Developing,
Printing,
Enlarging
Portraits.
Passports,
and
Photo
Supplies
Prompt
.Mail
Order
Service
Chandler
and
Cowgill
J10
4th
St.
Box
C45
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Johnny's
Snack
Har
(Undrr
New
&Unagcmcnt)
NOW
OPEN
EVKNIMiS
Coffee
tO
Waffles
0
Lunches
!.'A
np&itir!
to
Serve
You"
CENTRAL
HOTEI
Weekly
and
Monthly
Ratei
for
your
convenience
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Kooma
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMlSKi
(Renovated
I
MIONF
II
"rl
...
'...VUltlLIk
111
(ALL
TIMES
SI10
Tuesdays.
1
30
p.m.-
uoquiuam
Fridays,
5
pa.
Catala,
Saturdays
10
15-
Camcran
KETCHIKAN
!
Fridays,
12:00
MldnlgJ
STEWART
and
ALI(
Sunday
8
;jr.
QUEEN
CHAR10
FOR
MASSETT
.4
CLEMENTS
June
13-27
Ju!:
.
FOR
SOITII
1SI.AS
June
15
23
FRANK
J.
SKINMi
Prlnct
m;:
h'
Third
Ave
fi
Ormes
ltd.
IMlKSCKirriON
-CHKMISTS
The
REXALL
STORH
PHONE
81
'Daily
Delivery
Service
STORE
HOURS
DAILY
from
9
a.m.
till
9
pm
SUNDAYS
and
HOLIDAYS
from
12
Noon
till
J
P"
7
p.m.
till
9
pjn.
SHINGOLEEN
S1IINGOLEEN
IS
MADE
ON
A
TWO-OIL
BASE
AW
ENTinFI.Y
FHF.F.
FROM
nnFOSOTE.
IT
IS
EASY
ECONOMICAL
TO
USE
AND
IS
.SUITABLE
FOR
SHlM
j
ROUOH
LUMBER,
FENCES,
ARBORS,
ETC
MAWj
VARETY
OF
ATTRACTIVE
AND
DURABLE
COLORS
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
1
255
Third
Avenue
1'IIONE
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
ERIC
SPEERS,
Manager
Electric
and
Acetvlene
Weldlne
Boat
Tanks
-
1
w.
H'nrL
253
East
First
(row
llav)
Phone
nlaf"
J
P.O.
Box
1219
PRINCE
W
FOR
YOUR
,
,
,
,
BUILDING
REQUIREMENTS
GENERAL.REPAIRS
FOUNDATION
WORK
CONSULT
THE
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
H
Phone
5C3
Estimates
jlven
for
any.
type
construction.
VIIll
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