friuri;
ttuprrf
Dnflp
rclws
Thm.,da
June
12
1947
l
Author
Ul
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
-except
Sunaajr
bv
4
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Lid.,
3rd
.Avenue.
Prince
-Rupert.
British
Columbia.)
u.
a.
nuiutn,
Managing
tailor,
ti.
u.
rtrutv.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
omprlslng
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Bj
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear.
17.00;
By
Mall.
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Tear,
$4.00.
MAN'S
GREATEST
PROBLEM
BING
CROSBY
defines
the
world's
ALTHOUGH
most
urgent
problem
as
"peace"
and
Joe
E.
Brown
describes
it
as
"man's
unfriendliness
to
man,"
ioth
screen
and
radio
stars
agree
that
youth
and
their
faith
in
God
and
.in
humanity
can
help
build
a
better
world.
Writing
in
the
recently
published
1947
edition
'
of
The
Book
of
Knowledge
Annual
in
answer
to
.-the
question:
'"What
do
you.
consider
the
world's
most
urgent
problem,
and
how
can
young
people
help
to
solve
it?"
Air.
Brown
says:
"The
greatest
problem
the
world
has
to
solve
"is
'man's
unfriendliness
to
man.'
-
Without
a
doubt
rour
young
folks
can
help
a
confused
world,
even
lead
the
movement.
'
"We
must
see
that
our
children
have
high
ideals
passed
on
to
them,
then
impress
on
them
the
importance
of
clinging
to
those
ideals
through
thick
and
thin.
They
must
know
that
decency
means
the
building
of
character
and
a
happier
world.
We
must
respect
the
opinions,
faith
and
acts
of
the
othejierson
so
long
as
he
does
not
break
the.
laws
.01
jour
couniry
or
Jiumaniiy.
We
must
teach
our
youngsters
that
God
placed
-usipn
ithis
earth
for
good
and
we
must
justify
the
iov6
'df
our
parents.
"We
need
'world
citizens'
With
the
knowledge
.that
all
people
are
created
equal,
that
borders
must
not
"be
barriers
to
.understanding.
"They
must
be
taught
that
a
peaceful
and
contented
world
will
depend
less
on
the
three
R's
than
the
three
L's.
Learn
to
live
and
laugh
with
and
love
all
people.
"Then
we
grown-ups
must
live
by
our
teachings."
Because
the
older
generation
is
"hog-tied"
by
man-made
instead
,
of
.moral
regulations,
Mr.
Crosby
looks
to
youth
to
lead
the
way
in
solving
the
prob-.
lem
of
peace.
He
writes:
"Peace,
through
co-operative
effort
for
the
good
of
all,
is
undoubtedly
the
world's
greatest
problem
today.
,
,
"Not.oniy
can
young
folk
help
it
may
be
their
job.
It
is
appsrent
the
older
generation
is
mired
down,
has
tried
too
many
newfangled
dreams,
is
hog-tied
by
so
many
man-made
regulations
it
may
never
get
back
to
the
true
highway.
Many
believe
they
must
travel
the
crooked
road
in
order
.to
exist
"Moral,
rather
than
civil,
regulations
are
the
,
answer.
Belief
in
right,
rather
than
force,
causes
people
to
do
right.
"Young
folks
can
find
the
answer
in
most
anv
good
church."
LONDON,
ff
After
an
Inter-
RECEDING
CATARACT
val
of
eight
years
the
Chelsea
i
Th
hrfnir
r
Kin
rv,it.
i
Flower
Show
has
been
revived,
i
receding
at
the
rate
of
2fc
feetd
c5u!iu
ujr
c.pCTij
as
iae
i
a
year.
world
s
premier
horticultural
ex
h.biUon.
overseas
visitors
will
see
ture
mad?
in
BrHain
in
the
past
new
developments
In
horticul-
fight
years.
FOR
YOUR
.
.
BUILDING
REQUIREMENTS
GENERAL
REPAIRS
.
FOUNDATION
WORK
CONSULT
THE
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
.Estimates,
given,
for
any
type
construction.
;Fnone
563
Night
Red
603
REPAIR
,AND
RECONDITION
YOUR
HOME
THIS
SUMMER!
CALL
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
Repairs
-Construction
Alterations
.Phone
RED
.561
P.O.
Bok
721
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
lo
change)
8:00
Vancouver
Theatre
8:30
Story
of
Music
9:00
Sports
Review
9:15
Points
of
View
9:30
California
Melodies.
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
News
10:15
Sportsman's
Guide
10:30
Nocturne
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off.
FRIDAY
AAI.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Concert
8:45
Music
for
Moderns
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Little
Concert
9:45
Morning
Melodies
9:39
Time
Signal
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Organ
encores
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Keyboard
and
Console
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Easy
Listening
P.M.
-
.
12:00
B.
C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
CBC
News
12:40
Recorded
Int
12:45
Ethel
and
Albert
1:00
The
Concert
Houi
1:30
Recital,
Halifax
1:45
Commentary
and
Needlepointers
.2:00
Feature
Concert
2:15
Family
Favourites
2:30
Songs
to
Remember
2:45
Messer's
Islanders
3:00
Cowboy
Troubador
3:15
Serenade
to
America
3:30
Serenade
3:45
BBC
News
iH
,
JMWMMMHMMMHW
THURSDAY
fuM.
4:00
Tony
tne
Troubarior
4:15
Stock
Quotations
4:30
Especially
For
You
4:45
TBA
5:00
Alan
an3
Me
5:30
People
Ask
5:45
Supper
Serenade
6:00
Freddy
Martin's
Orch.
6:15
On
the
Jtfarcn
6:30
Perry
Corno
C:4o
recorded
interlude
JJaapr
Park
Lcd?e
6:50
Dsn
Arrival
ana
liu.
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Eventide
FREQUENCY
MODULATION
JASPER
Frequency
modulation,
a
new
tyie
of
radio
broadcasting
wh:;h
commercial
radio
nations
are
showing
.more
passing
interest
in,
came
in
for
its
first
large
scale
tjsst
.In
Canada
here
this
w?ek
when
special
programs
were
arwMtedfor
and
carried
out
in
connection
with
and
as
features
ol
the
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
Association
of
Broadcasters
at
The
general
opinion
of
the
memos
isitbat
the
experiments.
tried
out
here
will
be
tremend
ously
useful
and
'constructive
Und
juueh
will
be
iwirned.
Most
iimjuaasive
features
are
Ut
the
ntw
type
jrives
srreut
clarity
of
-.rwjroductlon
and
faithful
tone.
Various
companies
interested
in
the
manufacture
of
radio
equipment
hove
co-operated
in
put-Uivj
on
the
test
here
apd
the
staff
has
been
from
the
Calgary
and
Edmonton
radio
stations.
"Frequency
modulation
has
this
wer
had
the
large
listening
audience
ever
assembled
in
Canada
to
hear
the
new
sjstem
and
we
are
mo-e
than
satisfied
with
tle
results.
Tne
tests
have
been
made
under
difficult
eon-
Witions
as
high
mountain
levels
ate
net
conductive
io
good
ibrcadfsn'Jrp
as
a
rule.
We
are
UM
unpreased
with
It
as
a
new
mw'uni
of
broadiastlng
and
r-ave
learned
a
?refit
deal
from
our
week
of
experiment
at
Jasper"
This
is
the
manner
in
.wfeich
prominent
officials
sum-wed
an
Mie
erperiment
Frequency
modulation
is
completely
static
free
and
there
is
no
interference,
but
its
coverage
Is
at
present
limited
to
what
Is
termed
"horizon
cuveraTP."
a
rrmMer
of
from
40
to
75
miles.
Under
the
existing
system
of
broadcasting
the
t-anrmltter
is
located
outeide
a
city
aud'bel?ht
is
not
a
particular
factor.
Under
the
new
type
of
F.M.
hroad-eastfng
the
tranrmltter
will
be
J
oca
ted
right
Jn
the
city
from
the
highest
building
available.
"It
is
something
that
has
great
possibilities
and
so
far
we
ion't
know
just
what
the
future
holds
but
tests
so
fur
have
been
of
a
most
premising
nature
radio
expert
report
J
Mining
Notes
The
Duthle
mine
camp
near
Smlthers
has
been
rehabilitated
to
accomodate
75
men.
Underground
work
has
been
resumed
and
on
the
Canary
and
Hummingbird
claims
diamond
drilling
has
been
performed.
,j
The
1,300
levei
crosscut
at
tilts
SilVer
Standard
property
iietfff
New
HazeKon
has
Interceded
No.
4
vein
at
a
total
length
.of
about
1;325
feet.
A
well-defined
quart
vein
iias
a
width
'
otiiUn
'
feet.
The
April
production
at
Pol-arte-Taku
amounted
to,
2,028
ounces
In
gold.
This
has
brought
the
total
output
since
the
resumption
of
milling
in
the
sum
mer
of
J94C
to
13286
ounces.
The
April
figure
Is
500
ounces
higher
than
for
March.
The
net
smelter
return
of
Sil
bak
Premier
lor
April
came
io
$67,508.
This
was
April
prutluc
Uon
after
treatment
of
6,219
tons.
IN
THE
SUPREME
dOURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
I
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
!
OP
JOHN
LIND.
DECEASED.
J
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
OrUer
of
Hi
Honour
Judge
W
E
Ftalier
Lor.,.
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Jirltusli
Columbia.
I
was
on
Ihe
2nd
day
ot
June.
A
D.
1947,
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
John
Lind
late
of
Port
Esslngton.
British
Columbia,
who
died
between
the
ICtii
and
23rd
days
of
February.
1IM7
Ai
persons
indebted
to
the
said
fiiat
are'
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
haying
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
July.
1947,
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
havlrur
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
bare
been
notified
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert
B.C..
this
8nd
day
of
June
A.n.
1M7
GORDON
FRASKR
FORBES.
Official
AdmlnW.mtTr.
UD
Prince
R-ioert
BC
OH
HOT
DAYS,
,
rttukf
with
U
v
S
Ltl
I
53
NE
BLEND
All
over
Canada,
Chase
&
Sanborn
Coffee
has
been
a
big
favorite
fqr
many
years.
Hut
now
tlie'inakers
of
Chase'&
Sanborn
have
created
an
even
finer
new
blend
of
the
world's
choicest
coffees!
81
years
of
experience
have
gone
into
making
this
new
blend.
You'll
find
it
even
richer,
even
mellower,
even
more
deeply
satisfying
than
the
coffee
which
Improved
Chase
&Smbotn
thrills
Coffee
lovers!
has
won
Dominion.wMi.
.
Iion't
mite
Wt
rV,.l
mm
n.
r
...
lUn
a
nounil
f
.f
ucwainjiruveu
Vnase
&
Sanborn
tod,
lOUJl
JOVe
ltl
You'
ra
.t.
,
4
wu
ii
iince
A9m
MORE!
THIS
NEW
Lv
M.'FK
M
PROVED
TIMIll.lt
SM.i:
M129
'
There
will
be
offered
for
sale
bj
i
Public
.Auction
at
the
Office
of
the
District
Forester
at
Prince
.Rupert,
!
B.C..
at
2:30
p.m.
on
the
26th
da-of
June
1947.
the
Licence
X42129
situated
2
miles
northwest
of
Shames
Station,
to
cut
B
15.000
FBM
ot
spruce.
!
cedar,
.hemlock
and
balsam.
Provided
anyone
unable
to
attend
.the
Auction
i
In
person,
he
may
submit
a
sealed
I
tender
to
.be
opened
at
the
hour
of
Auction
and
treated
as
one
bid.
One
(1)
year
will
be
allowed
tor
removal
of
timber.
,
Particulars
from
Chief
Forester.
Victoria;
District
Forester.
Prince
Rupert,
or
Ranger
Cooper
at
Terrace.
B.C.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
$rst-in-command
of
your
train
.
.
'.
responsible
for
the
welfare
of
all
aboard
!
.
that's
your
friendly
Canadian
Pacific
4conductorl
You
know
him
best
as
the
man
who
collects
your
ticket
.
.
.
and
supervises
your
accommodation
But
more
than
that,
he's
always
pleased
to
.answer
your
travel
questions
...
to
explain
S
,scenic
highlights
along
the
route
.
.
..to
give
you
at
all
times
the
quiet,
courteous
attention
that
makes
your
trip
a
pleasant
memory.
Conediofl
Fotifac
train
travsl
a
oU.comiorta
Unreliable.
Thit
it
No.
;l
Jn
a
mtUi
depk1Wg
;
OfMol
Mm
mn
whoerak
il
10.
JCT.
IBFkWfh.
'Tf
i
V
jSKS
is
available
Now
...
BUT
j
...
i
i.i
onn
ii
vutu
ouui
tuLt'.
I
lav
-
UIOI
order
early
...
be
.
.
.
vann
next
winter,
There
is
no
better
coal
than
our
LUMP
Foothills
Alberta
-
EGG
-
NUT
For
llelter
Quality,
Uetter
Service
PEA
Phone
PKILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LIME
Serving
the
North
Since
1920
Coal
Lumlier
Paint
Building
Supplii
Phones
G31
-
6f2
For
Your
Eating
Pleasure
.
.
roadway
Cafe
(Formerly
Hoston
Cafe
THE
lit:ST
FOOD
i
BANQUET
HALL
I
FINIXT
COOKING
TOP
SERVICE
X
FOR
LUNCHEONS,
DINNERS
AM)
AITEKNOO.N
TEAS
Chinese
Dishes
Chow
Mcin
Chop
Suel
"TAKE
-OUT"
ORDERS
ANV
TIME
Hours:
7
AM.
to
l!3(l
A.M.
PHONE
H
A.
MacKcnzic
Furniture
LIMITIU)
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
FURNITURE
OF
EVERY
DESCRIPTION
QUAUTY.ANU
PRICES
RIOIIT
Phone
775
1
Third
A
ROYAL
CAFE
(Mrs.
C
C.
Swanson)
SPECIALIZING
IN
FRIED
CHICKEN
AND
WORKINGMEN'S
MEALS
GOOD
HOME
COOKING
Third
Avenue
t
"
to
1!
PJ
For
That
Party
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
t
Port
Edward,
B.C.
ME
J"
CHOP
S
U
EI
CHOW
7:00
t.xa.
to
11:00
p.m.