Prince
Rupert
Dally
T
Tuesday.
January
28,
1947
-
Jctus
An
tadependMit-danrfwrnpap"'
(Wok-d'to
thi
upbuilding
of
Print
Ruprt
and
Ml
commimltln
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Poet
Offlee
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
orery
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prlnre
Rup-rt.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managlns
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
ADD
IT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
KEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
CU'
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
"By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
I5c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year.
17.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
40c:
Per
Year.
14
00.
Opening
Up
Peace
River
in
exasparation
at
the
disinterestedness
APPARENTLY
of
the
Canadian
National
in
bringing
traffic
to
"Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert
I
from
the
Peace
River
and
the
failure
of
the
Do-;
minion
to
keep
its
promise
made
so
long
ago'to
pro-;
vide
a
connection
f
rom
the
Peace
River
to
the
coast,
;
the
Prince
George
Citizen
calls
upon
the
provincial
;
.
government
without
further
delay
to
undertake
j
the
extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
to
the
Peace
River.
'
The
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
Do-!
minion
government
appearing
to
be
even
less
interested
in
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
than
-they
are
in
their
own
line
from
Jasper'to
that
"fine
1
but
neglected
port"
at
Prince
Rupert,
the
'Citizen
contends
that
the
people
of
the
'Peace
River
are
;
entitled
to
better-
consideration
'by
the
province
of
:
'British
Columbia.
"From
the
point
of
view
of
the
financial,
affairs
;
of
the
P.G.E.
and
their
relation
to
provincial
fin-l
ances;
from
the
point
of
view
of
our
duty
and
re-l
-sponsibility
to
the
people
who
live
in
the
Peace
j
River
portion
'of
British
Columbia;
from
the
point
of
view
of
post-war
reconstruction
and
the
neces-g&y
of
an
expanding
economy
to
bring
full
employment,
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
must
undertake
the
extension
of
the
.Pacific
Great
hast-
ern.
Railway
to
the
Peace
River,"
contends
the
Citizen.
3ft
J
3ft
Don't
expect
too
much
from
the
man
who
talks
about
what
he
did
Instead
of
what
he's
doing:.
Chinese
Immigration
WILL,
doubtless,
be
THERE
much
discussion
pro
and
con
over
the
announced
Intention
of
Prime
Minister
.Mackenzie
King
and
his
government
to
remove
restrlc-tioas
of
a
special
nature
which
have
existed
for
several
years
against
the
Immigration
ef
Chinese
into
canaaa.
Now
Chinese
are
to
be
put
on
the
same
basis
sjjther
nationali--tieln
the
matter
of
immigration
and
the
immediate
effect
wfll
be
the
enabling
of
wives
and
unmarried
children
of
Chinese
men
resident
In
Canada
to
come
here
and
join
them.
Of
eoure,
this
does
not
mean
that
the
bars
are
lowered
to
free
immigration
of
Chinese
for,
under
the
present
immigration
policy,
it
Is
fairly
difficult
for
nationals
of
any
foreign
country
to
get
into
Canada
except
under
special
circumstances.
An
unlimited
influx
of
Chinese
into
Canada
would,
no
doubt,
be
regulated
by
selective
provisions
as
to
qualification
and
desirability
which
will
necessarily
form
a
-"part
of
a
new
over-all
imml-v
gration
policy
for
this
country
--which
it
is
anticipated
will
be
forthcoming
before
long.
Our
Monarchy
LINK,
consUtutionally,
ONLY
that
holds
it
together
now
is
that
everyone
in
the
'British
Commonwealth
and
Empire
has
the
same
'
King
z.
.and
Queen.
Take
away
the
British
monarchy,
and
it
Is
a
'.
political
fact
that
by
the
Statute
of
Westminster
there
is
really
nothing
left.
What
remains,
of
course,
is
solid
enough:
the
links
of
language,
and
common
political
Ideals
which
hold
the
whole
of
the
English
-
speaking
world
together.
The
relaUonship
between
the
BritLtoDominlongovernments
and
the
British
government
is,
broadly,
on
the
same
basis
as
the
relationship
between
London
and
Washington.
The
difference
is
simply
that
the
constitutional
head
of
the
State
In
Canada,
for
example,
Is
the
King
of
Canada
who
happens
to
be
King
of
England
as
well.
And,
as
King
of
Canada,
the
King
deals
directly,
and
Independently,
with
his
government
in
Ottawa,
through
the
Governor-General,
In
the
same
way
that
he
deals
directly
ana
dndependenUy
with
the
different
governments
as
King
of
Australia,
South
Africa,
and
New
Zealand.
The
King's
,
posiUon
is
so
in
dividual
in
respect
to
the
Dominions
that,
when
he
visits
one
of
the
Dominions
as
lie
visited
Canada
before
the
war,
and
as
he
Is
visiting
South
Africa
on
a
State
Visit
very
shortly
he
travels
unaccompanied
by
any
minister
of
the
British
government.
The
point
is
that
It
;s
none
of
the
British
government's
business.
It.
is
South
Africa's
or
'Canada's
business.
Andwhen
the
King
is
in
one
of
the
Dominions,
the
British
government
Is
simply
in
the
same
position
that
the
Dominions
are
in
when
the
King
Is
at
the
Court
of
St.
James.
The
Court
handles
British
affairs
from
the
official
residence
overseas.
But,
although
the
monarchy
holds
Britain,
the
Commonwealth,
and
Empire
together
now,
it
is
hot
to
be
underestimated.
It
is
real
enough
and
solemn
enough
for
the
sight
of
the
Queen
to
bring
a
lump
to
the
throat
of
even
an
easily
disappointed
person.
"BULLY
BROGUE"
SHOES
$11.50
Heather
Grained
Leather
So
Sturdy
So
Comfortable
So
wear
everywhere
Featuring
the
"STORM
-
W
FIT
BROWNWOODS
'
-A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WILL
BRING
RESULTS
HIGH
COST
NOT
DUE
TO
LABOR
Ksiie
Taken
Willi
Statement
In
Regard
to
ShipbuiMlnc
Issue
Is
taken
by
James
Nicoll
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Bpilermakers'
Union,
with
a
statement
made
by
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
in
its
memorandum
to
the
Air
Transport
Hoard
in
support
of
theapplica-tion
for
a
scheduled
air
service,
lieenee
to
the
effect
that
high
cost
of
shipbuilding
here
was
due
to
"Attitude
of
labor
rather
than
to
manage-tal
inefficiency.
Such
a
statement,
Mr.
Nieoil
says.
Is
unjust
to
labor
and
he
is
prepared
to
debate
the
matter
with
representaUves
of
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
at
any
time.
.MRS.
BECKER'S
REPLY
Editor.
Dally
News.
I
am
aaswering
Mrs,
Beynon's
i
letter
of
January
!0
not
in
a
spirit
of
retaliation
but
because
I
am
convinced
that
the
Increasing
enrolment
of
native
children
is
becoming
a
problem
in
our
schools
and
that,
the
present,
method
of
solution
is
not
really
a
satisfactory
from
either
their
standpoint
or
ours.
I
do
not
advocate
separate
schools
for
native
children
sim
ply
because
of
race,
nor
do
I
be
lieve
In
absolute
segregation.
As
long
as
native
parents
make
an
honest
attempt
to
see
that
their
children
comply
with
the
standard
of
health,
cleanliness,
attendance
and
general
progress
set
by
our
schools,
by
all
means
encourage
their
children
to
attend.
Our
school
educationalprogram
Is
largely
a
formal
type
of
book-learning
and
Is
m
planned'tbat.
In
order
for
any
child
to
attain
some
measure,
of
success,
there
must
be
cloje'
co-operation
between
the
school
and
the
homo.
For
instance,
parents
are
expected
to
see
that
their
children
get
their
required
sleep
and
regular
meals;
that
they
are
punctual
and
attend
regularly,;
and
that
they
do
homework
when
necessary.
Parents
are
also
expected
provide
a
background
of
moral
support.
Tf
a
child
creates
a
problem
In
any
way,
his
home
,,ife
lnmUsated
as
a
first
I
corrective
measure.
Parents
are
blamed
for
the
mitflts
and
Uie
Hallowe'en
delinquents.
Take
1
away
the
education
for
living
our
children
receive
in
their
homes
and
I
doubt
if
th;y
would
be
as
capable
as
the
average
Indian
who
has
had
a
few
years
of
our
formal
education.
But
how
many
Indian
children
receive
the
home
training
that
enables
them
to
assimilate
our
school
education?
Sporadic
attendance
and
ut
ter
disregard
for
punctuality
are
the
major
faults
which
necessitate
repitlon
of
grades
and
places
them
in
the
wrong
age
groups.
This
is
not
good
for
either
themselves
or
our
children.
Due
also
to
poor
observance
of
health
rules
and
lack
of
moral
support,
they
are
not
what
we
term
"well-adjusted"
and
often
become
problem
children
In
the
schools.
I
am
not
sure
if
I
understand
the
meaning
of
true
democracy
in
the
same
sense
as
Mrs.
Bey-non
does.
But
I
do
believe
that
the
family
is
the
basic
unit
in
a
successful
democracy,
the
welfare
of
the
children
being
placed
above
all
else.
Ideally
speaking,
It
is
here
they
are
taught
to
live
inside
four
walls,
respecting
the
rights
and
property
of
other
members
as
they
do
their
own;
to
live
closely
without
becoming
offensiye
to
others,
physically
or
morally,
also
aWe
to
develop
their
own
individualities
to
as
great
an
ex
tent
as
possible
without
conflicting
with
the
well-being
of
others.
Good
family
life
teaches
the
fundamental
laws
which
provide
the
basts
for
good
citizenship.
Many
natives
still
prefer
a
travelling
tribal
sort
of
existence.
Alt
clay
their
children-down
to
the
smallest
roam
their
favorite
hunting
grounds,
which
have
in
many
places
become
criss-crossed
with
streets
and
are
beset'wlth
the
low-life
of
civilization
far
more
dangerous
to
their
race
than
the
former
wildlife.
Their
preference
for
their
old
mode
of
living
may
be
due
in
part
to
economic
circumstances,
but
more
probably
ioecaii.se
they
have
never
had
a
chance
to
learn
the
complicated
art
of
family
living.
I
doubt
If
resident
schools
arc
the
best
solution
as
they
take
al!
responsibility
away
from
the
Commander
Cree
Longs
For
Rupert
Commander
Charles
"M.
Orce.
who
wns
we
of
the
naval
of
fliers
in
charge
at
the
port
'Of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
war.
i3
now
British
vlceeonsul
at
Hcustcn.
Texas,
but,
writing
to
a
local
frfend,
he
appears
to
'be
fir.dins
life
rather
stuffy
there,
partieuterly
from
the
-weather
standpoint.
He
often
longs
to
be
back
in
Prince
Rupertemid
the
clar,
fresh
air
and
the
fine
hospitality
of
the
people
here.
In
fact,
he
fe
promising
hLnself
a
revMtation
here
as
soon
"as
possible.
JET
ENGINE
CATALOGUE
A
Bntiih
company
Rolls.
Rov:e
4:as
issued
the
first
'jet
er?ine
catalogue.
In
English,
i
French
and
Smrkish
;
!a
I
of
parents.
Rather.
I
think
we
!
should
help
natives
to
help
themselves
and
gradually
aban-
n
our
protective
role
The
present
type
of
school
provided
by
the
Indian
Department
in
many
eases
gives
only
an
inferior
education.
But
can
they
not
he
improved
or
replaced
by
type
of
"school
home"
equipped
primarily
to
teach
courses
in
name-making,
family
life
and
citizenship?
Classes
in
aduli
education
should
be
considered.
Specialization
in
such
subjects
as
.music,
art
and
toaridlcratts
to
develop
the
innate
talents
of
our
native
population
might
well
be
a
feature.
I
do
not
tbink
it
is
racial
dis
crimination
to
recognize
racial
a
differences
and
the
shortrom-
ings
inherent
,
in
all
races,
VVe
won't
have
our
"Better
World"
by
just
closing
our
eyes
and
prentending
wt
are
all
th
siame
and.
believing
there
Is
never
any
reassm.
for
prejudices.
1
T
cm
ni
rMn
i
Vi
v
urn
cTimiM
consider
6urwn
race
superior
and
try
to,
make
all
other
races
a
rubber
.stamp
of
jourseives
Our
native
race
are
a
happy,
peaceful,
generous
people,
gated
in
many
ways
and
good
spenders
withal.
This
tekvet
ctraracteris-tic
has
been
cultivated
almost
exjritveiyrjy
the
white
racrfi.
Why'-not
plan
the
education
of
natives
to
develop
their
natural
endowments
Instead
of
try-,
ing
to
fit
or
misfit
i
the
whole
race
to
our
ideals?
It
is
net
too
much
ifor
them
to.
dream
at
bacoming
teachers.
trustees,
nurses,
health
and
tru
ant
officers-tout
first
let
them
prove
themselves
among
their
own
people
where
the
need
Is
greatest.
No.
dreaming
is
not
too
much,
rather,
it
is
net
enough.
MRS.
DOROTHY
BECKER.
Relieve
RHEUMATIC
Pain
Are
your
jointi
and
muvicj
:iit!
aod
rote
Irom
Rheumatic
l'afn?
(Jet
quick,
ie
relief
vilh
Teniletor
TJft-C'i.
UJ
and
recommended
by
thoumindt.
T-R-C'a
are
ipecully
made
to
relieve
Rheumatic,
Arthritic
and
Neuritic
fain
ana
stiffness.
Lumbago.
Srhtica.
Neuralgia.
Get
a
hox
today.
sOc,
Slktdruggius.
'T-31
A-
What
Uty
.
.
.
Heard
a
report
on
theVrat
of
road
repairs
In
1948
by
city
engineer
E.
A.
Phillips
which
showed
that
cost
of
road
work
in
aH
parts
of
the
city
last
east
$5,777.
The
report
-was
requested
by
Alderman
T.
B.
Black
and
made
available
to
the
other
aldermen
for
study.
.
.
.
Referred
to
the
finance
committee
for
investigation
a
request
by
the
'Prince
Rupert
District
School
'Beard
that
the
old
Seal
Cove
School
be
sold
by
the
city
and
the
money
made
available
for
school
purposes.
.
.
.
Authorired
the
city
engineer
to
draw
up
plans
for
a
new
sewer
to
replace
the
one
which
'cresses
King
Edward
element
ary
school
grounds
which
was
condemned
recently
by
council
acting
as
a
Board
of
Health.
...
Approved
a
recommenda-i
tion
of
the
board
of
works
that
catch-basin
for
the
diversion
water
be
installed
on
Second
Avenue
near
the
Clapo
Block
and
that
the
city
engineer
be
authorized
to
Investigate
the
conditions
of
the
sidewalk
in
that
vicinity.
.
.
.
Approved
payment
of
accounts
for
December
totalling
S9.176
on
recommendation
of
the
finance
committee.
Approved
the
licencing
committee
action
in
granting
the
following
trade
licences:
P
Pos-tulo.
taxi
operator;
H.
S.
Cobb,
cold
storage
locke'rs;
AVelis
and
Helin,
cork
mill.
.
.
Decided
to
continue
membership
in
the
Union
df
B.C
Municipalities
und
authorized
the
payment
of
$75
annual
dues
Aldermen
'Brook'iank.
"Youngs
and
Ham
-were
named
to
act
as
resomtrons
committee
to
draw
up
resolutions
to
the
annua!
meeting
of
the'U.B.CM
.
.
.
Approved
a
finance
com-initter
recommendation
that
a
portion
of
land,
2.500
square
feet,
fn
wateffroiH
block
B"
b;'
lead
to
the!
Prince
Runert
Fish-
Co-oneratlve
at
an
an-
ntw!
tlJl
r4,lltl
rental
if
9
$10
Sth
hIii,,
r.Jus
taxes
.
.
.
Adopted
a
finance
committee
recommendation
that
.000
In
Victory
Bond-
be
pur-
FURNITURE
REPAIRING
Upholsterip
-
Slip
Cover.
Drapes
Car
and
Truck
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recovered
Out-of-town
orders
given
special
care.
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
Phone
Green
974
in
'Second
Avenue
West
'OpposhVClvtc'Centre
'4.2CERTIFIKnH0RSEP0VER
'POSITIVE
'COOLING
and
Electric
DON'T
LET
YOUR
ORDERS
GO
TOO
LATE!
Here
's
a
motoryoucanrelydn
tlUST
ARRIVED
.
.
another
shipment
of
the
rtoinilar
Rlue
Ribbon
Champion
outboard
motors
The
1917
Champion,
an
unhurried
'precision-built
outboard
motor,
brings
you
permanent,
certain
startabillty
...
a
smooth
flexible
flow
of
tpower
.
.
.
a
pet
formanee
that
fills
your
highest
expectations.
POSITIVE
LUBRICATION
CANNOT
HE
FLOODED
Rupert
Radio
Phone
644
CONSUMERS
Orders
are
piling
up
and
the
supply
situation
Is
not
so
good.
O
You
are
advised
to
keep
your
orders
well
in
advance
to
give
us
the
best
possible
rhanre
to
keep
j
ihi
supplied.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
Phones
Tl
6
and
117
FUEL
A"ND
BUn.DINO
MATERIALS
Oounci
Did
chased
out
of
the
telephone
and
waterworks
reserve
accounts
at
the
prevailing
market
pr'iie.
.
.'
.
Decided
to
purchase
a
postage
meter
on
recommendation
of
the
finance
committee
at
an
initial
cost
of
$90
plus
$00
a
year
rent.
I
I
000000000000000000000000
Whiff
lets!
From
The
Waterfront
0000000KKHKIOOOOOOOOOOOO
Two
vessels
of
the
British
Columbia
Coast-Steamship
Service.
CanadianlPacific
Railways,
were
in
port
yesterday
afternoon.
At
3:50
pm.
the
'Princess
Norah
arrived
from
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
points,
sailing
at
6
p.m
in
continuation
of
her
southbound
voyage
to
Vancouver
Prineess'Loulse,
taklnsr
the
place
cf
Ihe
Princess
Adelaide,
which'
has
been
withdrawn
from
ser
!..
I
.1
1
.,l.t
f
Tilt
ior
uniiuai
uvciuaui,
utuxu
at
5:45
nm.
from
Vancouver,
sailing
at
10
pin.
on
her
return
south.
'CHILEAN'
PRODUCTION
Chile
produces
tw.'
third.
i
I
South
Ame.'rca.3
mineral
a:..
meuil
output
mm
H7
war
Assirrs
con.
Per
Ton
Screened
Luinp,.
sacked
$12
Aline
Run
ISiilk
.
.
.
$10
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONi:
5X0
Geo.
J.
Dawes
The
'Auctioneer
Sales
Every
Saturday
WE
SELL
EVERYTHING
Goods
Sold
On
Commission
Household
Sales
Conducted
at
Your
Convenience
FURNrTTJRE
AND
HOUSE-HOLD
OOODS
WRAPPED.
PACKED
AND
CRATED
Estimates
Given
Free
PRINCE
RUPERT
AUCTION
MART
(Opposite
Civic
Centre
Bldg.)
PHONES:
Hut
Blue
Un
Res.
Red
l!i7
Ask
for
George
Reliable
Prescriptions
When
your
prescription
is
compounded
by
us
you
are
assured
of
getting
exactly
what
the
Doctor
specifies.
You
are
assured
of
having
the
prescription
compounded
properly
by
an
experienced
and
fully
qualified
pharmacist
We
use
only
the
very
best
grader
materials
available.
OrmesLtd.
Pioneer
Druqpists
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS
SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(II.
Smith)
P.O.
Box
107
Terrace
"SALAD!
IN
illVERPlATE
Y
ft
lot
WOfd
In'rU
ubw-
plot
will
b
lh
twtl
ckk
l
HtaftjrdrMrtfntfWtMtg
Conodto
on
lor
J
ItorAaNy
1V.
-J
i.
Yur.
N
fr
pan
ho
fSSVV
oily
Vourt
h
m
kwtiM,
jfW1y'ul
CfMtiM
f
fin
ilUtMfftithtng.
"ftnUUy
1
ckaftXUrhhct
-
potd
fey
mfc
it
vy
Co4'l
F-
v-.
All
.
2U
I
ternallv
Yii
OUTS
1847
ROGER
BROS.
Canada
i
'fnesf
'SUverpldle
4-
ri
cm
ftp
J
Rnl
MANSON'S
JEWELLERS
illie
Home
of
I'.elter
Jewelry"
41
HI-WAY
SF.RVICK
.Now
Open
for
Servicing
Light
Repairs
ind
Vulcanizing
KCLMMY
&
TWEED
404
McUride
FOR
A
FRESH
COMPLEXION
SnrOf-Iikraml
fragrant
Diillarr'
Tare
IWrirr
U
of
inMlium
trxtnre
.
.
.
v
uMy
MHitar
lMraur
It
grtitly
flings
to
a
dry
t-kin
.
.
,
will
not
rakcon
an
ritly
hl'u,,.iy
Itiiluinl
lliubuit..
2.
McCUTGHEON
PHARMACY
LIMITED
OOOO0OOOOOOOOooJ
Prrtteft
aorEm,
FIRE
Sec
Ui
In
KIDDE-Lll
02
Fire
Extingid
We.
recharge
COJEf
I
aiier
use
m
ournl
In
Prir.;e
Rap
J
PHILPOTT.Ej
t
CO.
LTD.
Kuildine
Supplies
IMionc
651
and!
O0O0OOKO00WXW:l
VMM
El
S
mm
Three
sailing
n
VANCOHUK
-1
SHATTU
Tiiewlay-
1
30
pjal
Friday.
12:00
Ml&rl
CaUla.
Saturday:,
915
pa-Caniun.
KETrillKUl
rrldTi"'
i?:CO
Ml.
'4
"STEWART
and
Kl
Kiindav
12:00
,(,t!i:i:N
riitiMl
FnrtniRhtly
FRANK
J.
SKP1
Prince
Rupert
il
Tlilrrl
Ave
PI
1
..W
mver
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
ism
jFINEST
SMI
mm.
SEE
US
FOR
CARDS
OFFICE
SUPPLIES,
PRINTING,
STATlONffJ
CARDS
FOR
EVERY
OCCASION
EVERSIIARP
"CA"
PENS
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPAl
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
While
in
Terrace
stay
at
Terrace
Hotel
r
n
1
rnrriM
tor
uunvcnicnct:
oiiu
.
,
nr
T
t7ri
R
ECENTLY
REMOU
KLi."
'
fl
HOT
AND
COLD
WATER
.