.-RUP'rt
PJT
"!!.
Avenue,
ftliioe
Rupert,
rfrltlah
r,,,mi.
0.
:
"madiam
prW
V;;
'
Director.
iiuuuviAiiun
c.
SUBSCRIPTION
ntiVu
central
British
Columbia.
I
ny
Mall,
m
muiitu,
iuu;
i-er
year,
4.00.
RESENT
POLICY
on
the
Alaska
Highway
is
to
r
nprmit
travel
by
all
nconle
who
hnvi.
:.iit,.mi.:w,
1
1
1
'
w
MWVUIIIWlilltO
1
!imin
rrnfwl
mn
ml
...
t
-
vuiuiiuuu
aim
vviiu
...InMiinfn
r-t'ich
n
iil
on
I
rrv
i
:ah
i
i
miuuo
w
v
iiun
nr.
trailic
control
norm,
k
nil
t,..j
,..u
.finguH.-u.uwu
iiiuol,
ut-iiioiistraic
to
the
satis-ction
of
authorities
that
those
cars
can
survive
v.
1
(.(Hi-mi
r
imivnov
tn
n
1
.11
1
1
lAAinty
nr
i
i
it
'u'vu.
In
rJlb
tne
uinaUIan
government
wisely
kept
i
.
-
-
.
(tlli
.
I
V.
1
I
.
I
I
v
.1
..lid
lrirlcnnir
finnlrl
lr
iKt..i..n,l
XT
n
.
HIM
UHl
l""h'"h
vwum
Mv
Ltl.
IMIU-fl
I
TO
..n
iiliirr's
annroYiinnf
filu
90
nil
4L1
..Hi
i.
uiv
I
ii
i.
.
i
i
.
ciiLiiiiuLii
mm
:il-0
SllUlll.
I
lUlS.
this
Kllirmif'V
t
hn
imvnmm,,,,!
;
ITIinttiMu
w
mi;
iuau
U1UU
lUUIlSlS
Willi
CITS
1
Xln
1
innIW
ifiti
in,.'
vuuuiviwji.
However,
while
traffic
control
authorities
at
.
1
l
it
.
.
.
HninillflM
Willi
I
J;i
U
SMII
I
.l-llflir
flllMlir
Ifllll.Kitii
.
n
I.
n
Milium."..
.
vi
ttn
iuiuii
luuiiaia
mi
Liiu
iphway
who
have
good
automobiles,
these
same
uthoritics
write
communications
to
prospective
.wrists
discouraging
Alaska
trips.
It
is
an
am.
lirtmlK
Kit
llllt
lmi.
Thf
fll'Sirn
of
miVfli'nmnnf
f
1.'.lll
11t-tl.i-kll.il.
1st
!
.
I
Ilia
l-l'
'
MlllllMMil,
lVUIIIi;
Clilll
1111
II
III
f'lllllll.
.
y.ff
fltfl
t..w1
!(
lilt,
l..r.t..-..1..
1.1-
TT
.
.1
!ll
1.
.1
11
.
.
o
drive
to
Alaska,
then
they
should
be
told
that
uch
is
definitely
the
case.
Recent
communications
from
Edmonton
noint
et
that,
although
some
tourists
are
denied
permits,
,11'VlCWHtI
llt.
HIMCll
kiiv.il
lanu
lii
Li
11:
.ln.M.M.am
uinniuiiv;i
ui
kiiv
nuvw
ijii
ill
uii
niiiiiini'ii
rn-
n1
in
LiiiiL
liiv.
ik
in
ulii
iiiiui'i
.si
;i
ill
1
1
n
ir
i
n;u
in
!?.
..'..,
I..
i..itif
in.
f
....
rr;
i
.
i
x..
i,
illkllll
o
lUIIIUI),
wlUlia
V,UllklUl
iiuiiuika
Ctll
1.
!
i?J.
.
a
mriMa
tun
uiic
unv
saLisiatLiirv
rt;iscin
i
r
'...:..;.
ift...
a
i..ni...
n'L:
:
lr
.....
.
.
.
.
.
V
inst
nl
tne
tourists
are
Amonrnns.
Thnir
tnYoe
j
r.
4i,!o
r:....4
i-
ai..,.i...
m
..i
i.i
diu
iuj
nun
aii
ni.
uimi
uiiiv
tu
nidMii.
1
Jiuy
SllUUHl
r
a
iiwi'ii
in
in
ivi
ii.i'i
i
i
ii
iii;iii
11
I
I
i'ir
I'yrK
:
rn
.ti.'f
fi
f
i
f
A
recent
dispatch
in
The
Vancouver
Daily
Prov-
.
ii
.1
i.i
i
rt.
a;i.
i
i
i
i
i
nnnu'i
rM
t
nrfimrn
it
nnvn
i
.n
limnm
nninrc
t.niirifi
CJ
-
1
7
ail
r
1
r
i
sk'
m
m
rnpen
p;irc
worn
nncrn
wr
in
H1VU
l
-J
WIIUOV
UA.
jll
Wi'jVVVI'V
CVhUtiO
111
laitCJ.U
f
(
si
aicn
said
inai
sunainc
cars
were
neintr
crmittcd
to
travel
northward
onto
the
Alaska
'V.
i
mi
!j
1
llii.ii
y-i
1
i
.lll'IIV.IV
I
II
h
iw.
.IH
II
.lllllllll
I
Illll.
lilt'
1
LII
M
l.ll
1
iniii'iMiia
nr
l
.r
muni
rm
nnrl
I
Init'crin
I
.mokr
chmilrl
forth
a
specific
statement
of
policy
which
leaves
a
amoiguiues
as
to
use
01
tne
Aiasna
nignway.
ounsts
with
adcouate
cars
are
being
pcrmiued
to
ravd
north.
Tourists
can
board
buses
without
any
trmib
at
all.
These
facts
should
be
made
clear.
The
authorities
at
Edmonton
and
'Dawson
Creek
ave
done
a
irood
iob
in
difficult
circumstances.
Jitist
year
they
prudently
Kept
twmic
limited
to
vi
a,
v
w
A
111.'
v;wn-'w
y
,
vvw.
ies
alone
the
road,
thev
should
allow
all
suitably-
(i"l'll
cars
to
head
North.
We
must
remember
hat
Prince
Rupert,
a
strategically
located
ship-
2
.
.
.
.a
.
a
I'
HIT
PPntWi
mm
c
vn-n
ciirnitiP'int
V
in
MllV
(
PVP
n
.
.
L
'
.....
......
W
.
.
...
....--
..
-
I
l
1
...
...
..
..
11
Mil.'
ii'i...i
...i.i
..
i
I....I..1
..
.vtii.itMnri
tiiiiiii
I'irinn
'"'"in
(MIllIIl
.11111
LII
litlMltl
O
L1UIUIIL
liuiiuiclkiun.
ka
now
has
D1.000
people
a
huge
iropor-
"natc
increase
over
the
72,000
who
lived
there
i
J!
10.
We,
too,
have
our
connection
with
the
Al-Aa
Highway
via
the
Inside
Passage
and
Haines
ut-off.
r-
HAVE
BEEN
HEARING
some
rather
unpleasant
stories
about
how
tourists
visiting
Priiirn
Rnnr-rt
have
been
exploited
in
the
way
-----
-
,
exorbitant
charges
by
local
services,
ineie
n.is
en
i.
ill-
,.r
...
......i,....,.f.i.
w.imr
iiimi
ii
ill
i:ii-i.
.smile
"
-urn
ux
uvvjwiiuj;i.o
iiin
nnx.iv.
1
film
,,,,..:..(..
1.......
l,.wl
i"lluii'
liiltur
iliimrK
to
s;H'
null
IBLB
llilV-
lltui
lukiiyi
Minv.
v.....,-
-
well,
if
allowed
to
spread,
could
be
very
damaging
hilt
ri-Ai.,1
a...
.
.llH1tltT
We
are
anxious
to
have
the
tourists
here,
realiz-
..11
a
.
.a
1
i
1
!
...
i.
.!
"at
is
possibly
(Uite
as
important,
in
me
way
ul
icv
.n...
.:
uh
fluif
4liiv
urn
fleeced
unscrupulous
business
eoplo
wncn
mey
tuniv
re.
l'ossibly,
we
hope,
nothing
very
serious
has
i
rnwi
pu
mi
ciiivi
a
.
.
.
11
ill.
.
in
iy.iMi-wi-
f'nrrinn
wn
;iri.
LiiiiL
liiuiu
cnu
iw
-
"'viiiLii,
v
v.
mini
"
i
nnce
Jtupert
peopie
wjiu
wumu
'lim
4l.
in.
miui
nlio
i
SP
If
there
has
been
any
isolated
case
of
chise
ling
Jar.
certainlv
it
would
be
very
unpopular
in
locai
In
.
.
'
...
t
,
ii
,.rr
fv
"'e
opinion
and
it
would
not
long
py
uu
dsn
iiflw.
......
1.1
I,,,
t.rt
iff
icinmr
:inr
S
lorL-SllII
LfU
"'v
iriii,
ivillllll
liu
nn
tllU'
i"h
o
to
engage
In
it.
REPAIR
AND
RECONDITION
YOUR
HOME
THIS
SUMMER!
CALL
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
Hcpairs
Construction
Alterations
P.O.
Box
721
ie
RED
561
INSURANCE
MEN
MEET
AT
JASPER
Thirty-Seven
of
United
States
Represented
at
Catherine
JASPER
PARK
More
than
500
men
and
women
from
37
of
the
United
States
assembled
at
this
well
known
Canadian
Itocklcs
summer
resort
yesterday
for
the
first
post
war
educational
conferenct
of
the
Na
tional
Life
Insurance
Company,
whose
home
office
is
in
Mont-
pclicr,
Vermont.
A
pccial
train
of
the
Cana
dian
National
Railways
brought
the
majority
of
the
insurance
people
here
Wednesday
after-
I
noon,
while
others
came
by
car
and
plane.
The
Opening
feature
of
the
program
was
a
fellowship
dinner
Wednesday
In
the
main
dining
hall
of
the
Lodge
at
which
Clyde
It,
Welman,
cf
Memphis,
Tennessee,
president
of
the
company's
general
agent's
association,
was
toastmaster.
EJbcrt
S.
Brlgham.
company
president,
and
one
of
the
lead
ing
Jersey
dairy
farmers
In
the
United
States,
delivered
the
welcoming
address.
Mr.
Drig-ham's
farm
at
St.
Alban's,
Vermont,
is
particularly
famed
for
having
won
the
national
championship
In
'Jersey
cows
butter
fat
.production
for
the
past
five
consccutlvp
years.
General
conference
chairman
Karl
O.
Otimm,
of
the
com
pany's
heme
office,
outlined
cpnvcntion
activities.
Superintendent
of
agencicr
rt
Uob
Slattcry.
presided
at
the
opening
general
session
which
was
addressed
by
Vice-President
Edward
D.
Fild,
by
proxy.
Aside
frcm
this
keynote
speech
there
were
talks
on
agent's
training,
sales
demonstration.
how
to
serve
veterans
better
and
other
topics.
Three
other
vlce-prscidcnts.
L.
Douglas
Meredith,
executive
vice-president;
Deane
C.
Davis,
general
counsel
and
Henry
H.
Jackson,
actuary,
also
a
number
of
the
company's
top
salesmen.
are
on
the
program,
including
Chester
Q,
Raymond,
Tacana,
who
has
qualified
during
the
past
year
as
leading
producer
for
the
entire
company,
which.
already
has.
over
eight
hund
reds.
o-mlWans:,oIi..doLlars
Jn-4-.,
force.
The
entertainment
program
includes
many
afternoon
motor
tours
to
various
scenic
spots
In
world
-
famed
Jasper
National
Park,
which
covers
4,200
square
miles
of
the
Canadian
Rockies.
TO
REMAP"
AUSTRALIA
CANBERRA.
W
The
Aust
rallan
government
plans
to
re
map
the
whole
of
Australia
and
1
its
territories
bv
means
of
radar
trlaneulatlon.
Sir
Harold
Spen-
i
ccr
Jones,
British
Astronomer
Royal
and
leading
nuthority
on
mapping,
will
advise
the
govern
ment.
Steamship
Sailings
For
VncoiiTe
Tuesday
ss
Coqultlam.
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
rrlnce
Rupert,
11:15
p.m.
Friday
ss
Catala,
10
p.m.
Saturday
ss
Camosun,
9:15
p.m.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
ss
CoqulUam.
p.m.
Monday
Princess
Adelaide
p.m.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupeit
10:00
a.m.
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
10
pjn.
Friday
ss
Camosun,
3
p.m.
Friday
ss
Catala,
p.m.
For
Alaska-
Friday
ss
Camosun,
midnight
Wednesday
ss'Prlnce
Rupert,
midnight,
From
Alaska
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
1
p.m.
Saturday
ss
Camosun.
7
p.m.
10:45
pjn.
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
Dni
a
atubborn
bronchial
couih,
telthf
.kim
m
Hrv
and
luckini)
maka
voa
choke,
gaip,
whew,
keep
you
awaka
allhtif
Relieve
It
nowl
Do
ai
thoii-a'
hv
done
cet
Temfletoa
I
RAZ-MAH
and
atot
that
couth
I
RAZ.
K
AH
hai
helped
othera
let
It
help
you.
10c
II
at
dxuiiUta
aTtnraheia.
R-U
NOTICE
The
Dally
News
wishes
to
draw
attention
to,
the
rule
that
classified
and
transient'
advertising
is
payable
in
advance
at
tlie
office
at
time
of
presenting
copy
for
advertising.
Those
desiring
to
advertise
in
this
manner
in
the
Dally
News
ar6
asksd
to
assist
the
office
and
respect
this
rule
by
refraining
from
telephoning
classified
-H
T'aaaiWDrWBP
llB
Ml
Hi
III
I
III
ii
i
ill
IH
I
RAP
UNRRA'S
JOB
IN
CHINA-
Former
UNRRA
executives
with
five
years
of
overseas
service.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Conway
of
Los
Angeles
and
Boston
bring
charge
against
UNRRA
program
in
Washington.
They
claim
Chinese
Communist
cause
has
gained
greatly
"from
"complete
failure"
of
UNRRA
program
In
China,
and
that
UNRRA
workers
have
helped
alienate
natives
by
"incompetence.
Immorality,
indifference."
MAY
POLICE
!
FINES
$430
Thlrty-scvcn
convictions
in
city
police
court
durinc?
May
resulted
In
$130
being
paid
Into
the
city
coffers
in
fines,
according
to
the
nolle"
report
for
that
month
submitted
to
the
civic
po-l'cc
committee.
There
we
nc
cMsmlssals
of
caes
brought
be
fore
the
magistrate
during
the
month.
Liquor
prosecutions,
under
the
government
Liquor
Act
and
the
Indian
Act,
accounted
for
2!)
of
the
convictions
during
thn
month.
There
were
14
of
the
former
and
15
of
the
latter.
Value
'of
articles
stole
during
the
month
was
set
at
$757,
of
which
$450
was
recovered,
largest
Item
was
a
motor
and
equipment
valued
at
$525.
A
motor
and
a
bicycle
valued
at
$450
were
recovered.
uaa
'
;
Train
Schedule
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
lor
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
pjn.
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
p.m.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
EARLY
NEWS
IS
WELCOME
ENGINEERS'
PRESIDENT
Of
interest
to
Prince
Rupert
is
the
announcement
of
the
recent
appointment
ol
LeRoy
Fra-ser
Grant
to
presidency
of
the
Engineering
Institute
of
"Canada.
This
is
a
sixty
year
old
national
technical
society
o!
over
8,300
registered
professional
engineers.
Printing
his
portrait
and
sketch
of
career
-the
Financial
post
says
his
elevation
to
the
presidency
came
not
by
succession
but,
as
one
citation
expressed
it
"in
recognition
of
outstanding
contribution
to
the
accomplishments
and
standing
of
the
profession
In
Cafada.
and
to
the
inspiration
ana
well
being
of
youthful
engineeis."
Born
in
Toronto,
honor
graduate
of
the
Roy.il
Military
College.
Queens,
he
participated
in
the
early
development
af
Prince
Rupert.,
first
with
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
(07-09)
then
with
F.
S.
Clements,
land
surveyor
CD-I
1
1
and
for
the
next
few
year
j
on
surveys
and
municipal
work.
He
became
-listingu'shd
as
builder
of
battle
railways
in
the
first
world
war.
returning
to
B.C.
in
1910,
subsequently
settling
in
Kingston.
Ontario.
When
Col
Grant
retired
on
military
age
limit.
In
1944
the
Royal
Military
College
was
not
functioning
as
such,
and
he
was
appointed
by
Q-iPcns
to
its
faculty
of
applied
science
where
he
b
new
associate
professor.
Prince
Rupert
was
little
more
than
a
survey
camp
between
1907
and
3909
when
Le
Roy
Grant
was
here.
He
was
with
a
A.W
Ag-new's
party
and
spent
many
a
busy
day
on
duties
which
took
Local
news
items,
to
ensure
them
far
and
wide
over
a
rug-
publication,
should
be
in
thelEed
townslte.
This
was
long
bc-officc
the
coming
of
the
railway
by
10
a.m.
Contributors
j
,
,
.
.
and
lncorporat'on.
Many
old
u
u..
in
mind.
a
arc
asked
to
bear
this
mends
o
tlmeJ
Items
of
social
and
personal
learn
of
the
appointment
with
interest
are
always
welcome.,
interest
and
pleasure
mi,i'
m
z.
bp
bike
w
f
'
mmm
;
vi.
A
BONUS!
June
20th
John
J..
Veroba
of
Lampman,
Sask.,
applied
to
the
Bank
of
Montreal
for
a
loan
of
$2,000
to
purchase
a
threshing
combine.
I
lis
proposition
was
sound
.
.
.
and
the
loan
was
made.
John
Veroba's
new
machine
was
delivered
on
June
25th.
Ten
days
later,
with
his
own
crops
still
four
weeks
from
harvesting,
he
set
out
for
Sharon
Springs,
Kansas.
With
his
new
combine
he
worked
for
the
farmers
there
and
in
the
neighbouring
communities
for
one
month
to
the
day.
.In
the
meantime
his
own
crops
were
ripening.
Early
in
August
he
turned
northward
to
Lampman,
and
on
his
arrival,
August
11th,
immediately
remitted
to
us
the
full
$2,000
he
had
borrowed.
His
work
had
given
him
back
the
entire
purchase
price
of
his
combine!
The
total
interest
charge
was
$12.60.
So
pleased
was
this
customer
to
possess
his
own
combine
free
pf
all
debt,
and
to
commence
his
own
harvesting
with
a
happy
and
easy
mind,
that
lie
wished
to
pay
the
Dank
of
Montreal
a
bonus
to
mark
his
appreciation.
The
Dank,
of
course,
declined
the
bonus,
but
Is
gladly
accepting
the
expression
of
John
Veroba's
thanks
in
the
form
of
his
permission
to
tell
his
story
in
this
adv
ertisement;
This
case
is
typical
of
the
assistance
which
the
Dank
of
Montreal
is
extending
to
progressive
people
in
every
walk
of
life
and
demonstrates
how
it
makes
true
its
promise:
"When
you
ask
for
a
loan
at
the
D
of
M,
you
do
not
ask
a
favour."
if
you
need
money,
see
your
nearest
D
of
M
manager
today.
If
yourjroposition
is
sound,
there's
money
for
you
at
the
13
of
M.
Bank
of
Montreax
working
with
Canadians
in
twy
walk
of
lift
sim
1817
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
G.
It.
S.
D
LACK
AD
Y,
Manager
Stewart
Brvuhl
G.
J.
S.
ANDERSON,
MaruK
rot
mtmiriuAiii
rittcc
Htipctt
Daflrj
i!3ctou
Thursday,
June
19,
1947
,'
THlN
rKa
.
v
4
9n
,M
iLSt
'
'
'
SEE
US
FOR
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
"for
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
in
high-class
stationery.
Cards
for
every
occasion
Fountain
Pens
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNER
BLOCK
JUST
ARRIVED
THIRD
AVENUE
WE
HAVE
OBTAINED
THE
AGENCY
FOR
II.
C.
LITTLE
VAPORIZING
TYPE
OIL
BURNERS
CIRCULATING
HEATERS
AND
OIL
BURNERS
ON
HAND
ARE
IDEAL
FOR
YOUR
HOME
SAANICH
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
r.O.
Box
1158
(Station
B)
fhone
BLACK
963
Another
Shipment
of
the
Outstanding
Ra
Ca
a
Victor
Radios
Battery
Model
BT42
Long
and
Short
Wave
Small
and
Compact
Tlie
New
Eveready
No.
758
Battery
Pack
is
housed
inside
the
cabinet
for
econ
omy
of
space.
PHONE
17
Price
$59.
IDEAL
FOR
HOME
OR
BOAT
95
Progressive
Courteous
COMMODORE
CAFE
Good
as
the
Best
Better
Than
the
Rest
Fountain
Service
Banquet
Hall
SUNDAES
SODAS
MILK
SHAKES
Ice
Cream
Specials
LUNCHEONS
DINNERS
BANQUETS
PARTIES
WEEKDAYS
OPEN
7
AM.
TILL
12
P.M.
SUNDAYS
OPEN
8
A.M.
TILL
12
VM.
Official
Appointment
Geo.
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Prop
W.
T.
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lid.
Zim
Pioneer
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PRESCRIPTION
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The
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81
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Service
STORE
HOURS
DATLY
from
9am.
till
9
pm.
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pin.
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pan.
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i