pruicc
Uupcrt
Dmlp
rectos
LtO.
Friday,
January
9,
1943
HISTORY
AND
OPERATION
OF
POLICE
IS
OUTLINED
approval
jent
to
the
As;-.
Board
of
Trade
of
Ci-mrT'
Votes
ol
thunki
t0
t."
Wr.lluce,
chnhman
of
th.'
'
RESOLUTION
REPLIES
ARE
CONSIDERED
j'llfalrn
committee
and
g
.
roni
the
ii,,..!,..,,
,.nm.v
ii
tiui
.
..
..
Reading
ci
ieti
rs
hi
indeDondent
dnlly
newspaper
ae-vorec
to
the
upDulHiing
ot
Prince
Rupert
nd
all
immunities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Auturl2ed
as
Steond
Cluas
Msil.
Pust
Office
D-pm-tinem,
Ottawa)
Published
every
mornoon
except
Sunaay
by
lrlnce
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3Vt
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbli
O
A.
HUNTKR.
Managing
Eor.
H.
G.
PKRRY.
Managing
Director.
rfiiMBEIl
OP
CANADIAN
PBE68
AUDTT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATION?
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Associated
Boards
ut
Trade
of
TELLS
ABOUT
HOLY
LAND
EXPERIENCES
The
"invincible
ignorance"
of
the
population
factions
in
Palestine
was
described
as
one
of
the
major
factors
which
con-luse
attempts
to
bring
concilia
co-operation
with
police
forces
throughout
Canada
and
th.'
United
States.
The
force
operates
a
radio
network
which
embraces
scores
ol
towns
and
villages
throughout
British
Columbia,
and
also
maintains
a
marine
branch
on
his
arrival,
two
years
later,
he
became
the
first
commissioner
of
the
B.C.
Police.
"It
Is
interesting
to
note,"
In-sector
Woods
-
Johnson
said,
"That,
with
the
exception
of
Charles
Brew,
every
commissi!
nier
of
the
force
has
risen
.
,
,
,,,,
ltif
,j
cess
of
recent
proin
f
passed,
a
similar
vote
t'
"
.
Central
British
Columbia
con
stituted
a
larv
pan
ot
uie
ousi-
,)uWf
i,iujh
...
,.
ri,...
,,
Ksselm,
....!
...
.
,
ri.
.,i
r.
.1
T
I-.
L'l
1
1
i
1
,
1
1
I
C
I
I
1
1
1
1
T
-
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES.
City
Carrier,
per
week.
ISc;
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year,
17
00;
By
Mail,
Fr
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
M
OO.
nr
i..,m-
i.-
-
man
ot
me
redio
aim.,,,
.
i
liamoer
01
v
uiimieicr
niiltcc.
The
letters
oi'tained
replica
to
j
I
from
the
ranks
and
at
one
time
which
patrols
the
const
from
the
tion
and
peace
to
the
Holy
Land
I
READING,
Eng.
(P
A!i
'
17th
century
five-.shilij,;,,
by
Rev.
Charles
Lomas
in
a
speech
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Thursday
after-
resolutions
xrnt
to
various
government
agencies
as
a
result
of
the
convention
held
here
last
Viu,ut.
A
lett'T
from
the
Associated
Guards
of
Trciie
of
the
Fraser
'.'alley
urging
that
u
convention
of
such
combined
boards
be
held
at
Pcnticton
next
month
was
approved
in
principle
and
notice
of
held
the
appointment
of
constable."
now
force
OKH.
INVITO
The
original
force
was
organized
around
the
gold
commis.
shiners
in
the
Cariboo
and
Fiaser
River
areas
and
faced
the
tremendous
task
of
bringing
law
and
order
to
a
lawless
:oon.
Inspector
Woods-Jttlinsun
Speaker
Before
Junior
Chamber
History
and
operating
procedure
of
the
British
Columbia
Provincial
Police
the
oldest
territorial
police
force
on
the
continent-were
outlined
to
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
by
Inspector
H.
F.
Woods-Johnson,
guest
speaker
at
the
group's
monthly
dinner
meeting.
In
charge
of
"D"
division,
which
embraces
a
vast
section
of
northern
and
central
British
Columbia,
Inspector
Woods-Johnson
also
stressed
the
need
for
co-oeraUon
between
the
police
and
the
public'whu
h
they
serve.
He
deplored
a
pop.
liar
tendency
to
"make
a
bogey
out
of
the
policeman."
Much
of
the
antagonism
whicti
the
police
encounter,
he
declared,
seems
to
originate
in
the
childhood
of
people
wlio.se
pment.i
used
the
police
as
a
bogey
to
frighten
them
into
goot
conduct.
Thi
attitude
increases
the
pure,
iiiiiiieii
ill
vnarif
reign,
was
discovered
hvh
!
LONDON
(P
De.sin.r
(j,
!
first
Morris
automobile
e
C7-yeur-old
H.
Ladstad
hi
retired.
American
border
to
Stewart.
'in
selecting
Its
personnel,
Deforce
still
clings
to
tiie
original
plan
that
its
member
.should
come
from
the
citizens
of
British
Columbia.
For
that
reason,
a
basic
requirement
In
any
recruit
is
that
he
must
he
a
resident
of
the
province
for
at
least
one
year
before
his
application
can
be
considered.
The
force
continually
strives
lo
develop
the
qualities
of
lis
members
by
courses
at
Victoria
and
ttl
crime
detection
institutions
In
Canada
and
the
United
Stall
r.
liOOD
HUNTING
HALIFAX.
f
About
38,000
residents
of
Nova
Scotia
took
to
the
woods
during
the
last
open
hunting
season
on
deer
and
present
indications
are
that
they
I;.
Viiii
d
more
tl.Hii
the
20.0(H)
deer
killed
in
liMfl.
Now
a
missionary
on
the
An-glican
mission
boat
Northern
Cross,
Mr.
Lamas
returned
several
months
ago
from
Palestine
where
he
served
for
six
years
with
the
British
forces.
"By
'invincible
ignorance'
I
do
not
wish
It
thought
that
I
look
down
on
thein,"
he
said,
"i:
is
merely
that
they
lack
knowledge
and
have
no
interest
m
absorbing
it."
Jews
and
Arabs,
he
declared,
subscribe
to
viewpoints
which,
in
the
case
of
the
Arabs
and
older
Jews,
are
traditional,
and
land.
In
1924
the
passage
of
the
Police
and
Prisons
Regulation
Ad
resulted
in
a
re-organiation
of
the
force
under
which
its
members
were
given
uniforms
and
look
over
ixtlice
duties
in
organized
territories
which
desired
its
services.
Colors
of
the
force
at
that
time
were
chosen
as
khaki
and
green,
and
the
green
tabs
which
they
have
'no
understanding
0r'
difficulties
of
law
enforcement
Outlining
the
beuinnlnir
of
the
BC.
Police
wear
today
are
the
force,
Inspector
Woods-
In
commemoration
of
Charles
Johnson
told
how.
un
until
185H
Brew
the
Irishman
who
found-
ed
the
force
and
died
in
the
no
such
agency
existed
in
tin
You
.saw
it
ir
the
Daily
New.l
;jV
W
XLi
NPU
1
.-s
a!
any
other
viewpoint.
He
described
incidents
of
violence,
some
of
which
he
witnessed
firsthand.
They
were,
apparently,
without
pattern,
and
only
complicated
efforts
t
solve
the
Palestine
problem.
Mr.
Lomas
was
thanked
for
his
talk
by
club
president'
Lee
Gordon.
Guests
at
the
luncheon
(.SYSTEM
a
province.
The
state
of
lawlessness
which
accompanied
'
the
finding
of
gold
in
the
Fiaser
River,
however,
made
a
police
force
imperative
and
the
colonial
government
appealed
for
aid
from
the
British
government.
That
government,
however,
dceided
that
it
would
be
better
if
the
struggling
colony
deyel-ojied
a
law
enforcement
structure
from
within
itself
and
sent
Cariboo
in
187(1.
Since
1924,
the
force
has
undertaken
the
policing
of
40
cities,
towns
and
villages
in
the
province,
as
well
as
organized
rural
and
unorganized
territories.
Inspector
Woods-Johnson
described
the
operation
of
the
force,
the
Criminal
Investigation
Branch,
which
deals
with
all
types
of
crime
detection.
The
force
maintains
a
fingerprint
bureau,
scientific
crime
laboratory,
ballistics
office,
all
under
charge
of
highly
trained
men.
The
C.I
B.
operates
in
close
Coitipetition
it
the
lu.s-f
cor
if
piceej.fiil
FAMILY
LOSES
THREE
IN
COLLISION
Only
survivor
of
the
train
crash
which
killed
four
near
Tilbury,
Ont.,
is
Henry
Thibert,
.seen
with
his
bride
of
a
month.
His
brother,
Alex,
33,
and
three
members
of
the
nourdenu
family
were
instantly
killed
in
the
arrldc-nt.
f
iniMiicvs,
tl-e
Ji
i
c
that
jn.-jmos
nrogt.
Out
ot
iIj:
r.iol
couic
tin;
nn
with
the
couMgc,
ch.irutcr
:md
ahility
to
direct
otlr,
inJ
tlie
were
Rev.
Basil
S.
Proekter,
who
introduced
the
speaker;
Lieut.
M.
Stapleton,
Robert
Elkins,
C
I
B.
Howe,
C.
H.
Orme,
Charles
Salter
of
Vancouver,
J.
L.
Long
of
Edmonton,
Don
Forward,
Neil
Ross
and
members
of
the
Vancouver
Arrows
basketball
team.
The
team
members
were
introduced
by
Coach
Ted
Milton
who
thanked
the
club
for
1U
hospitality.
!
FAIRLOP,
Essex,
Eng..
fl
out
an
Inspector
of
the
Irish
Constabulary
to
organize
a
force.
His
name
was
Charles
Brew
and
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
EASY
LESSOnI
1
,
Make
Better
Meals
L-WMW
1
iiw
it
the
limit
lor
thou?
with
iJi-.u
construction
ot
London
s
secondary
airfield
here
has
been
shelved
as
the
site
is
scheduled
for
agriculture
use,
said
the
ministry
of
civil
aviation.
LA
l)m!
Sweet
Sixteen!
SALE
of
'NEW
LOOK'
Merchandise
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
and
Reflections
5-5
Wr:EK
OF
PRAYER-JANUARY
At
7:30
p
m.
Niehtly
i
Meetings
for
p-iyer
held
in
various
churches,
in
.iiiiiffs,
of
Ministerial
Assim-I.iIIou
i
is
an
event
yon
can't
afford
to
overlook
COATS
DRESSES
SUITS
Trying
to
travel
on
foot
along
the
city
streets
this
morning
(Subject
to
change)
-
FRIDAY
P.M.
4:00-
y.
Mccuray
amgs
4:15
Stock
Quotations
4:30
Especially
For
Vou
4
'.45
Sleepy
Time
Story
Teller
.
5:00
String
Stylings
5:30
Music
by
Sammy
Kaye
5:45
Community
Calendar
6:00
Beat
the
Champs
C:
30
Three
Suns
and
a
Starlet
o':
10
According
to
Record
6:45
Recorded
Int.
7
-00
qBC
News
,
:
...
?:I5
OBCi
News
Roundup
7:30
M'
at
Work
8:00
One-night
Stand
8:30
Boston
Pops
8:00
Dream
Time
9:30-Lister
Sinclair
9:45
Central
Hotel
Orch.
10:00
CBC
Nev.n
10:10
B.
C.
News
10:15
Dance
Orch.
10:30
al
Ricrmrds
Orch.
11:00-Weather
and
Sien
Off
between
6:15
and
daybreak
wasi
that
will
make
you
look
At
prices
January
9
and
no
skating
because
of
no
it.e.
It's
happened
b"fare
and
cannot
be
classed
as
a
novelty
But,
whenever
there
:s
skating,
it's
apt
to
bt'over
and
with
before
this.
Steel
!
i
iid
uru)(in.ition.
!
The
retWs
urge
th.
t
irwke
men
1
;
refuse
to
Iv
tititlieJ
itli
Diedi-
I
ocnty
pu-hes
some
,he4j
to
lt.id
:
I
othrrs.
The
net
result
n
our
;
j
Opportunity
Sy-tem
uh
itt
n-
!
thu'-Wftn,
imti.Ui'.e
inJ
ptogre.-.
!
Priiple
with
ides,
uppiying
them
;
l
i
If
oily
u
Uimiii--.
nuiugt'iitent.
'
i
gre
c(istantly
Iua1i;.h
wjys
1
1
j
produce
more
nd
Ivtrer
coiiuiukIi-I
tie
with
which
to
improve
our
'
i
ilready
l:iu'
living
Hjr.uiiiJs.
I
As
the
JrmnJ
iocif.'s
for
mure
j
I
of
he
K'tti
r
th
ng.
in
lite,
so
1
,
iiKtej-f
tiie
miiiilvr
of
johs
in
providing
them.
j
I
There's
nothn.g
wrimt;
with
the
I
tystem,
provided
nuiui;emciu
ami
!
I
latvir
make
honest
cllorts
to
inake
it
I
!
work.
M4iugcrm.Tt
withotit
LK.r
would
Ik
UM'k'i.
l-iiH
without
trunagc-Hient
woulJ
txiviul
it
un-JirecUfJ
energies
in
fi
u-
trjtcJ
ch.uis.
The
iiiitwer
is
to
trip
liown
tot
Imili
liglit
g.imst
the.
outsiJe
forces
winch
would
hkc
to
.
m.inj't;cnieiit
und
Lilvl
luiu.li
eich
:itli-r.
I
Thf
sf
-'XWS
ait
fir.'s.siuil
-n
tin
nfusf
i.'sr
i
hi
t':t
Hu'.i.h
eilinnu
ruk.'uom'
')
TiuJe
anil
look.
And
Ladies
are
the
same
liean
Cathedral:--
l(ev
.
Ai.
Sweet
Sixteen
prices
in
Prince
Ruiiert
as
I
riilay,
January
!t,
An1
the
.speaker.
an
experience
rot
without
iti
little
risks.
Ail
lights
went
out
oi:d
there
remained
nothing
save
pelting
rain
and
powerful
gusts
Lind
a
blackness
that
could
be
felt.
A
flash
light
would
have
hrlped,
of
eouise
but
how
many
had
one.
J
v
they
are
in
Vancouver!
blades
have
often
been
seen
flashing
in
ind
around
Prince
Rupert,
but
not
when
long
days
are
growing
shorter.
the
same
here
a
BALE
PRICES
are
in
Vancouver.
BUDGET
sale
The
mini
,ler
of
the
church
in
which
the
meet
inc.
i
will
be
chairmiin.
An
offeiim:
will
be
taken
each
nl"hl.
all
of
which
MVen
to
the
I'.ilile
Society.
Let
us
start
the
New
Year
rif.
lit.
Christian
frien.:
looking
to
tiod
for
cle.iMiinv..
guidance
nnd
the
empo-.'
of
his
Holy
Spirit.
personalized
making
your
Interest
-
No
Use
our
PLAN
when
chases.
No
Chari'.es.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
LIMITED
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
(
IIESTF.RI
1IXI)
Sl
ITES
BEDROOM
SVITES
ilikl
trt,lutr
U-
1
1
SATURDAY
A.M
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8-15
Pick
of
the
Hits
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
0:00
BBC
News
0:15
Records
at
Random
Beauty
Rest
Mattress,
Beauty
Rest
Box
Spring
Walnut
Tables
for
every
purpose
WATCH
OUR
WINDOW
FOR
SPECIALS
'hone
775
327
3rd
Avenue
9:30
-
"""""
)f)
ymJ
'
Melodies
for
Juniors
Time
Signal
Band
Stand
World
Ci
mrch
News
0:30
Concert
Favorites
W
CLEARANCE
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hicks
Welcome
You
At
AH
Times
FRASER
HOUSE
;
it
Phone
(Ireen
917
P.
II.
MNZF.V
214
41h
Street
Phone
Black
823
714
Eraser
Street
$2.95
tlx
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
DRESS
PUMPS
ClIHAN
HEEL
HniHii
anil
Black
Widths
AA
lo
('
.
SANDALS
IIICII
AND
UJ1JAN
HEELS
Kojr.
$:.)).-)
to
$;.!.-
Prince
Rupert
Realty
Co.
Protect
Your
Home
NOW
Against
Fire
Losses
Tomorrow
May
Be
Too
Late!
(J.
CLAl'SEN
&
SON)
We
Take
Listings
of
.
.
.
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
10:45
CBC
News
10:55
Weather
Forecast
11:00
Music
tor
Dancing
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11
:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
11:45
Personal
Album
P.M.
12:00
Mid-day
Melodies
12:15
Recorded
Interlude
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
Polka
Time
12:45
Serenade
for
Strings
1
:00
-Announcer's
Choice
1:30
Hit
Songs
of
Yesterday
2:00
-Tea
and
Crumpets
2:30
Musical
Program,
Mont.
3:00-Clearing
Up
the
Weather
3:15
CBC
News
3:25
Recorded
Interlude
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
I
$
ELDERLY
LADIES'
DRESS
PUMPS
AND
TIES
.Values
4
Widths
to$(i..r)l)
I
-0U
)
(o
KEF
TRY
3-50
DRESS
PUMPS
IIICII
HEEL
Brown,
liUfk.
Iteil
Retf.
$.r).!)."
to
$.5
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
FOR
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
Llpsett',
Waterfront)
i
Box
548
Phoae
Greco
V71
mOX
HOTEL
A
QUIET,
PLEASANT
PLACE
TO
LIVE
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
ROOMS
REDECORATED
SPRINO
-FILLED
MATTRESSES
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Proprietors:
TOM
PESLT
STEVE
VRKLAKN
Kiddies'
Korner
IIKKSS
BOOTS
OXIOKOS
AM)
PIMPS
TO
CLEAR
LITTLE,
HAUGLAND
&
KERR
LTD.
I
LADIES'
SLIPPERS
TO
CLEAR
$1.95
SPECIAL
!
5
-Eyelet
Rubbers
MEN'S
$2.95
HOYS'
$2.50
CHILDREN'S
.
$1.25
Lumler
Manufacturers
NO
CAVES
Louisiana
and
D.elaware
in
the
United
States
are
the
only
two
states
in
which
no
natural
caves
have
been
discovered.
Rough
and
Dressed
Lumber
Logs,
Poles
(
and
Piling
(
TERRAC
E
1.95
Brow
and
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
PEOPLE
lleg.
$2.95
to
$4.25
Blatk
Agents
For
International
Harvester
Co.
(
Firestone
Tire
&
Rubber
Co.
ltd.
'
Philco
Radios
Willard
Batteries
(
BAD-NATURED
BEASTS
Camels,
although
thoroughly
domesticated
by
the
Arabs,
are
stupid
and
bad-tempered
by
ODD
LINES
GIFTS
that
(ire
DIFFERENT!
ARTC'RAFT
NOVELTIES
SOUVENIRS
WAX
FLOWERS
NOW
OPEN
RUMMAGE
Sale
Offer!
IJROWN
AND
RLACK
SLINC
HEELS
s.vn.i.s
FOR
TIIE
BEST
IN
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
.
.
.
See
Your
GENERAL
MOTORS
DEALER
)iiini'iii'
RUMI'S
WHEN
IN
TERRACE
STOP
AT
THE
TERRACE
HOTEL
For
Convenience
and
Comfort
HOT
AND
COLD
WATER
IN
ROOMS
Spring-Filled
Mattresses
Chevrolet
Pontiac
Buick
Olilsmobile
Chev.
Trucks
G.M.C.
Trucks
NO
exciianc.es
NO
REFUNDS
j
ALL
SALES
FINAL
I
SHOP
EARLY
FOR
BEST
SELECTION
Sale
Commencing
SATURDAY
January
10,
1948
HANDCRAFTS
AND
SOUVENIRS
MACHINE
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
Terrace
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
TERRACE,
B.C.
211
SIXTH
STREET
(Vera
A.
Parsons)