Ipximc
Rupert
Dnilj?
jcUjs
Tuesday,
January
21,
1947
An
Independent
dallr
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
rMnce
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
at
Second
Class
Mall.
Poet
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
-
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRT,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
.
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
i
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
j
Freight
Rates
Case
'the
associated
BOARDS
OF
TRADE
of
;
Central
British
Columbia,
headed
by
George
McAdams
of
Terrace
with
Duncan
Kerr
as
secretary
and
an
able
lieutenant,
is
to
be
congratulated
!on
the
study
of
the
freight
rates
question
it
has
tmade
and
the
report
drawn
up
on
the
basis
of
reports
from
eight
member
boards.
The
summation,
which
is
being
sent
to
the
Board
of
Railway
.Commissioners
and
the
provincial
government,
is
published
in
the
Daily
News
today
and
makes
inter-esting
reading.
i
A
strong
case
is
made
out
as
to
why
the
industries
of
central
British
Columbia,
particularly
dumber
and
fish,
cannot
stand
the
thirty
percent
increase
in
railway
freight
rates.
In
concludes
with
a
general
summarization
which
might
well
state
the
case
for
all
of
British
Columbia
pointing
out
that
the
unfair
situation
in
which
this
province
:is
already
placed
by
the
mountain
differential
would
be
only
further
aggravated
by
the
proposed
j'ricrease
in
rates
generally.
;
Aid
to
China
Z
you
make
a
contribution'
WHEN
to
something,
you
often
wish
you
knew
a
litUe
more
definitely
where
it
was
going,
for
what
it
was
going
to
be
used.
Here
is
something
!defittite
commandimgly
definiteabout
the
Canadian
Aid
io
China
Fund,
which
is
now
appealing
for
$2,500,000
to
.cover
its
1947
program.
Of
this
Jsum
British
Columbia
Is
asked
io
raise
$250,000.
!
The
Canadian
Aid
to
China
,
Fund
is
supplying
drugs
for
mobile
clinics
which
are
covering
two
large
areas
In
the
jprovlnce
of
Honan,
China,
where
Kala-Azar
is
rampant.
Kala-Azar
"Black
Fever"
has
stricken
at
least
2,000,000
jchlldren
in
China.
It
is
almost
ientirely
confined
to
children,
jand
is
always
fatal
without
treatment.
Always.
With
treatment,
98
per
cent
of
cases
are
('
cured.
But
the
drugs
developed
for
jits
treatment
cost
$5
per
per-:son
for
the
12-day
administration
required.
That
accounts
.for
one
big
item
in
the
year's
ibudget
of
the
Canadian
Aid
;to
China
Fund,
for
there
are
i
20,000
or
more
Kala-Azar
icases
in
the
Honan
areas
it
is
pledged
to
cover.
""Kala-Azar
is
a
tropical
dis-iease
which
takes
nearly
two
;years
to
kill
its
victim,
who
gets
thinner
and
thinner
while
5iis
stomach
swells
bigger
and
jbigger.
Around
the
face
there
.comes
a
dark
shadowing
which
Reives
the
disease
its
name.
iBut
drugs
$5
worth
of
drugs
!per
child
can
almost
certainly
save
a
life.
This
is
good
reason
to
reach
Into
our
pockets
or
purses
this
moment
and
take
out
the
good
Canadian
.bill
that
will
.'shake
death's
shadow
off
the
face
of
a,
Chinese
child?
CNR
EUROPEAN
MANAGER
NAMED
James
B.
Thorn
to
Succeed
Percy
A.
Clews
4
MONTREAL
The
appointment
of
James
B.
Thom,
European
traffic
manager,
Canadian
Rational
Railways,
to
the
post
oj
European
manager
of
the
Company,
was
announced
here
today
toy
R.
C.
Vaughan,
C.M.G.,
chairman
and
president
of
the
riaftonal
system.
Mr.
Thom
succeeds
Percy
A.
Clews
who
has
tetired
"after
many
years
of
falthiful
and
valued
service."
;
LONDON
O)
Wing
Cmdr.
Douglas
Bader,
legless
flying
ace,
has
been
awarded
the
Legion
of
Jlonor
and
Croix
de
Guerre
for
his
leadership
of
a
French
squadron
at
Dunkerque
in
1940.
EARLY
NEWS
IS
WELCOME
Local
news
Items,
to
ensure
publication,
should
be
In
the
office
by
10
a.m.
Contributors
are
asked
to
bear
this
In
mind.
Items
of
social
and
persona
Interest
are
always
welcome.
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
$7.00:
40c;
Per
Tear,
14.00.
Our
System
Better
HE
POLITICAL
situation
in
T
Georgia,
where
through
confusion
-
over
constitutional
interpretation,
rivals
for
the
gubernatorial
seat
in
an
anom-olous
situation
are
making
a
scene,
could
not
haTe
arisen
under
the
British
or
Canadian
constitutional
machinery
which
is
designed
to
handle
such
situations
simply
and
expeditiously.
Nor
could
the
present
situation
at
Washington,
where
the
Democratic
minority
Is
creating
a
two-year
deadlock
by
retaining
the
administration
in
the
face
of
Republican
majority
In
the
Legislative
chambers,
be
possible.
There
might
be
a
tendency
to
scoff
some
times
at
the
doeged
British
methods
of
gov-citizenshlp
but
they
can
at
least
show
something
to
the
United
States
in
the
way
of
expeditious
practice
of
democratic
process.
In
fad
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations,
as
we
have
pointed
out
before,
is
still
the
model
for
the
natioas
of
the
world.
FROWN
ON
BACHELOR
MOTHERS
VANCOUVER,
Kf)
Bachelor
motherhood,
claimed
to
be
the
solution
to
the
problem
of
surplus
old
maids,
has
been
rejected
here
by
a
group
of
women
wiio
consider
the
plan'
is
unworkable
under
"our
present
system."
The
Bachelor
Motherhood
League,
launched
in
England
by
Edward
Wilson,
is
designed
to
work
for
social
acceptance
and
legislation
of
bachelor
mother
hood,
to
try
to
conduct
an
experiment
there
to
this
end
and
to
encourage
women
to
take
the
step
of.
bachelor
motherhood
with
a
"due
sense
of
responsl-billty."
The
main
abjection
here
is
that
no
provision
Is
made
to
have
a
permanent
father
for
the
children.
Mrs.
T.
A.
Ralston,
M.LA.,
says:
"Our
civilization
is
built
around
the
home
a
child
needs
both
mother
and
lather
to
provide
a
healthy
environment."
RICH
MEAT
MORSELS
Health
authorities
suggest
such
items
as
liver,
kidney,
heart,
tongue
and
sweetbreads
to
add
taste
and
variety
to
meals.
They
are
all
rich
in
vitamin
A
and
iron,
and
held
td
ensure
healthy
eyes
and
rich
blood.
SEE
US
I
"V
-H
u
"
AS
PLAYGROUNDS
NEEDED-
-So
declares
W
W
C
O'Neill,
principal
of
Booth
Memorial
School.
He
invites
the
public
to
come
out
and
see
his
grounds
after
a
rainy
day
MINISTER
IS
i
INVITED
HERE
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier
Asked
to
Come
to
City
on
Transport
and
Radio
Matters
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
minister
of
transport,
due
to
arrive
in
Vancouver
this
week
in
connection
with
a
reorganization
of
the
Harbor
Board
there,
has
been
ln-Tited
by
wire
by
the
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
extend
his
coast
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
to
discuss
the
"desirability
of
fuller
utilization
of
trar.sport
facilities
of
this
port
and
railway
line
and
also
the
radio
situation."
sr--.
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
TUESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Giselie
La
Fleche
4:15
Mid-Day
Melodies
4:30
Songs
in
Sweet
Style
4:45
Adventures
of
Weenie
Gopher
5:00
Melodies
For
Juniors
5:30
"Song
of
the
Islands"
5:45
Norris
Trio
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Dinah
Shore
6:30
Aristocrat
Cab
Time
6:45
Jr.
Chamber
of
Commerce
Talk
6:50
Recorded,
interlude
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Leicester
Square
to
Old
Broadway
8:00
Citizen's
Forum
8:25
Citizen's
Forum
News
8:30
Record
Album
9:00
Recital
9:15
They
Came
to
Canada
9:30
Musicana
9:55--Solo
Spotlight
10:00-CBC
News
10:10-B.
C.
News
10:15
Milton
Charles
10:30
Dance
Orch.
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
WEDNESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
.8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Alorning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
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
Message
Period
11:31
Weather
Forecast
H:33-iKec6rGed
Interlude
ll:45-Ethel
arid
Albert
Pjvl.
12:00
B.
C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Easy
Listening
1:00
The
Concert
Hour
1:30
Music
Styled
for
Strings
1:45
Commentary
1:48
New
World
Calling
2:00
B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:30
Footl'lght
Favorites
2:45
From
the
Pages
of
Melody
3:00
Messsr's
Islanders
3:15
Serenade
to
America
3:30
Serenade
3:45
BBC
News
3:55
Canadian
Commentaries
yyy:
an
lvj
eresttng
."
to
."
-V
S
S
r'
CARDS
VSS-
VARIETY
OFFICE
SUPPLIES,
PRINTING,
STATIONERY
CARDS
FOR
EVERY
OCCASION
EVERSIIARP
"CA"
PENS
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
I
LANDING
OF
AQUITANIA
MARKS
END'1
!
flF
RDF
AT
fAMAMAM
TDDDD
TDP!f
At
Civic
Centre
VI
vltLH
I
UHllMflHIl
IIWUI
I2L1
Story
of
Canadian
National's
Mighty
War
Transportation
Effort
Recalled
Halfax
Was
Focal
Point
HALIFAX
The
story
has
swung
to
the
full
(circle
and
closed.
Seven
sailed
from
the
ancient
port
of
Halifax
with
the
first
Canadian
troops
aimed
at
the
heart
of
Hitler's
expanding
empire.
Before
dawn
today,
the
Aquitania
returned
to
Halifax
with
the
last
Canadian
contingent
coming
home.
The
job
is
done.
Hitler
lies
dead,
his
forces
shattered,
mankind,
freed
at
last
from
the
bonds
of
nightmare,
slowly,
painfully,
arid
with
much
heart
searching,
sets
to
work
to
build
a
new
world
out
of
wreckage-of
the
old.
The
war
is
an
old
story
to
Halifax.
But
even
to
a
city
that
in
two
years'
time
will
celebrate
two
centuries
of
history
the
second
world
war
loomed
too
large
to
be
regarded
now
as
merely
another
episode.
Like
the
war
that
preceded
it,
like
the
great
disaster
that
struck
this
community
nearly
30
years
ago
when
the
explosion
of
an
am
munition
ship
killed
1,100
people,
it
will
never
be
forgotten.
Now
that
the
last
troopship,
has
come
home,
Halifax
relaxes
a
little
after
her
labors
at'
high
pressure
over
seven
years
and
remembers
with
pride
her
achievements.
But
the
present
and
the
future
are
making
their
demands
and
Halifax
has
neither
the-
time
nor
the
inclination
to
rest
on
her.
laurels.
Cprtninlv.
txansnnrtatlnn
mon
i
in
this
great
seaport
are
too
I
busy
today
for
reflection
pn
the
i
past.
The
Aquitania's
passen-
gers
require
seven
special
trains
to
carry
them
to
all
parts
of
p,j
iauaua
iU
lai
vtcdb
ao
Villi
couver.
It
has
to
be
done
smoothly
and
nuieklv
but.
rrwnnnrpri
with
some
of
the
operations
the
railroaders
here
had.
to
carry'
through
during
the
war,
it
Is
an
easy
job.
Biggest
Homecoming
Of
All
in
1915
If
they
had
time,-
Canadian
National
men
could
tell
for
instance
of
the
biggest
-home
coming
cf
all
when
in
October
1945
the
Queen
Elizabeth'
docked
here
with
12,000
troops
and
a
trainload
of
civilians.,
They
went
out
of.
Halifax
in
57
special
trains;
one
every
ho'u;,Until
the
port
was
cleared,
.arid
a
downpour
of
rain
that
lasted
18
hours
didn't
get
into
theTworks.
C.N.R.
men
are
proud
pf
this
because,
only
a
week
before
the
He
De
France
had
come
into
Halifax
with
enough
troops
to
fill
23
specials.
Fifty
special
trains
In
a
week
meant
careful
organization.
No
sooner
were
some
of
the
He
De
France
trains
emptied
in
Quebec,
Ontario
and
Manitoba
than
they
were
turned
back
to
seaboard
to
pick
up
Queen
Elizabeth
passenger.
Nothing
bound
west
of
Winriipis
could
come
back
in
time.
Yet
because
of
plan-
!
i
j
...
tig
02
MANSON'Si
JEWELLERS
"The
Home
of
Better
Jewellry"
years"
ago
the
Aquitania
nlng
and
expeditious
handling,
the
equipment
was
provided
and
regular
trains
continued
to
operate
with
an
insignificant
number
of
cars
lield
out
for
the
specials.
When
the
first
Canadian
division
sailed
from
Halifax
In
December
1939
In
five
steamers
Including
the
Aquitania,
few
knew
what
was
going
on
except
the
soldiers
themselves,
ths
military
authorities
and
the
transportation
men.
Halifax
had
an
inkling
but
kept
the
information
to
herself
and
the
rest
cf
Canada
was
in
the
dark
until
Churchill,
beating
the
censor's
release
deadline
by
eight
hours,
told
the
world
that
the
Canadian
troops
had
arrived
in
England.
fireat
Story
of
Canadian
National
Since
those
days
seven
years
ago
when
some
15,000
men
were
carried
into
Halifax
on
33
Canadian
National
troop
trains,
more
than
1,
200,000'
on
the
way
to
war
or
homeward
bound
were
transported
by
the
C.N.R.
This
vast,
movement
required
3.000
special
trains
made
up
of
50,000
sleeperi'
cne'
diners
ni.
CTS
f
th
ch,
0
these
trains
had
a
crew
of
at
least
31
and
behind
them
was
a
continent-wide
organization
of
""waymen
and
women,
-s
only
P"-
ot
the
C.N.R.
war
slory-
as
m
ine
-ir
wona
war
the
heaviest
transportation
load
of
materials
as
well
as
men
was
shouldered
by
the
National
System
not
only
because
It
is
the
largest
railway
in
the
Americas
but
because
It
is
the
only
railway
with
a
direct
all
land
all-Canadian
route
to
the
Atlantic
seaboard,
a
fact
of
Ever
fix
the
or
iron?
You
found
with
layers
cotton
helps
J
current
that
is,
to
keep
it
on
the
track,
going
only
where
it
is
wanted.
This
is
only
one
of
a
thousand
important
cotton
uses
which
most
people
seldom
see
or
think
about.
But
all
these
uses
help
to
swell
the
present
huge
demand
which
is
not
confined
to
Canada
but
is
world-wide.
In
spite
of
the
hct
that
out
mills
and
staffs
trt
working
full
tilt,
it
will
be
some
time
before
we
can
.
catch
up
with
orders.
In
the
meantime,
our
pro-duction
is
being
distributed
on
i
quota
basis
so
that
f
all
ouf
customers
may
get
a
fair
shartl
DOMINION
TEXTILE
COMPANY
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Product!
or
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tn4
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WONG
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Retail
FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLES
214
Sixth
Street
Phone
289
no-
,
Tne
ruts
out
of
yiur
breokfost
routine
.
.
.
woys
to
moke
your
k.tchen
"homey"
.
.
.
whot
color
to
choose
for
your
Imng
room
These
or.
just
o
te
of
the
intriguing
new
ideas
furnishod
doily
on
the
Woman's
Poe
of
TK
t
,
,
.
tJ
THt
CHRSTUN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
These
helpful
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ore
"plus
value"
in
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newspaper
Tor
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thot
gives
you
world
news
interpreted
toVhow
its
impact
on
you
and
your
family.
,
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this
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The
for
your
SPl.
One,
CIAL
Introductory
subscription
The
ru
-five
weeks
10
Issues
only
Nome
(U.S.
funds)
Street
City
First
of
the
King
Edward
elementary
school
physical
training
classes
to
be
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
gymnasium
on
an
experimental
basis
was
conducted
Monday
afternoon
by
Rup
Rec
Director
Neil
Ross
who
put
the
Grade
Six
boys
through
marching
and
running
exercises.
Under
Principal
R.
G.
Moore,
who
Is
also
their
class
teacher,
the
27
boys
marched
briskly
from
the
school
to
the
gym
to
put
in
the
final
class
period
of
the
day
In
physical
training.
If
Mr.
Moore's
plan
is
successful,
the
school
will
have
four
regular
gjm
classes
a
week
In
the
Civic
Centre.
Mr.
Moore's
plan
was
given
official
blessing
toy
the
schooj
board
at
a
recent
me
ting
and
also
is
receiving
support
from
the
Civic
Centre
authorities.
Under
Mr.
Moore's
schedule,
the
boys
and
girls
will
take
separate
pyrn
classes.
The
plan
applies
only
to
the
three
senior
giades,
Four,
Five
and
Six.
Grade
Six
boys
attend
on
Monday,
Grade
Six
girls
on
Tuesday,
Grade
Four
and
Five
boys
on
Thursday
and
Grade
Four
and
Five
girls
on
Friday.
ABERYSTWYTH,
Wales
O
David
Richards,
26-year-old
ex-serviceman
who
lost
both
legs
In
Burma,
has
been
given
a
hand-controlled
;utomoblle
toy
the
townsfolk.
strategic
significance
while
the
United
States
remained
a
neutral
country.
During
the
second
world
war,
the
Canadian
National
hauled
more
than
433,000,000
tons
of
freight
and
carried
160,000,000
passengers.
These
Included
42,-CC0.&0O
on
workmen's
trains
and
5,000,000
troops
moving
between
assembly
points
and
camps
as
well
as
proceeding
overseas
or
coming
home.
Thousands
of
wives
and
children
were
also
carried;
nearly
65.600,000
telegrams
and
cables
were
transmitted,
85.0C0.000
express
shipments
were
handled
and
4,350,-000
hotel
guests
cared
for.
The
System's
war
work
was
spread
across
thousands
of
miles.
No
part
of
it,
not
one
of
its
staff
of
100,000
was
untouched.
to
Electricity
plug
of
an
electric
light
the
copper
wire
bound
of
woven
cotton.
This
to
insulate
the
electric
COTTAGE
CHEESE
I
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
I
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I
Your
Dally
!
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
for
YOUR
home
Christian
Science
Publishing
Society""
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Street,
Boston
13,
Massachusetts
T"
Pecial
Introductory
Christion
-i?'?5
Sc
enca
Monitor";
iin
subscription
,"
,n
.'?
to
.State.
lakUCTI
TOT
f
I
j-sii
ZZZZZZTj
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
h
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"What
business
have
they
to
interfere?"
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"naphtha"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Appear,
adhear,
arrear,
linear.
4.
What
docs
the
word
"dere-
lid"
(noun)
mean?
5.
What
word
beginning
with
"ex'
means
"roomy"?
ANSWERS
1.
Say,
'What
right
have
they."
2.
Pronounce
naf-tha,
first
a
as
in
"at,"
final
a
as
in
"ask,"
and
not
naptha.
3.
Adhere.
4.
A
person
abandoned,
or
without
the
pale
of
respectable
society.
"There
h
not
t
derelict
of
the
street,
in
whos-
heart
there
is
not
some
good."
j
a.
Expansive.
PAOINO
JUNIOR
Josephine
bonaparte
Introduced
the
custom
of
daily
baths
with
so'ip
in
Europe.
WAR
ASSKTS
COAL
Per
Ton
Screened
Lump,
sacked
$12
Mine
Run
Hulk
.
.
.
.$10
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
i
"
-.--ii
FINEST
SALMON
r
me
Easu.
Mo8tmy:
Wfd.
From
th.
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m:'n
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maintain
ru-.
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MANCHESTER
Left
deaf
and
Pa'
anauiomoW!.,
Cc!,
-.-.""'""oilfc
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is
one
of
u,.
mannequins
Do
This
For
CATAH
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lew
drops
of
VW.
up
each
nostril,
u
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soothes
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GKOCEUQ
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net
in....
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Chicks
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and
Sain
RUPEI
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LH
Phone
21
Third
1;
Moving,
Packint,C:
Khlnnin.
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ciuciriu
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flf
..a
...s
a
juu
ran
rean
ine
pnnieu
woru,
"
me
wunu
ueiore
your
eyes!
Foreign
clipiomacy;
me
icuuiHiing
or
war's
devastated
nu.
Pn
in
rl
!
flin
l-i
4
n.
i
i
.
iiAiivu'nod
,
...v
suuciy
ruiimuccj
iiui---
Housing
ngnt
here;
Mrs.-Jones'
new
baby:
nai''
have
for
vnu
fn
s.v
lr.i
ll
t,nn,
nil
llirow
illuminalitif
columns
of
your
news-
Lookup
for
a
job
or
offeiinir
one?
,0,tte'
-
ft.uuoc
iii
cn
ur
wane
in
dim
j
r-.it
Interested
In
the
stock
market.
Ucad
jfJj
-1
1
j
.
.
I
'1
an
anoiu
m
...
w
.sun
run
nnnrr
v
i7i.i
ii.
ft
i
l
-"-'
...
anu
w
iiiu
ii
urai
fii
inc
mty
D?
cj
..-5
yUUf
larorne
paper;
jjpjd
.
then
enjoy
it
fn
y0ur
own
home.
know!
llii.
IllffV
Al
i'UK
THE
NEWS
.
.
.
FOR
TJi
9
ILLUMINATI