13rfncc
ttupcrt
Daflp
rectus
UD.
Saturday,
April
17,
1948
DIRECT
wmm
An
Independent
dally
newsnaner
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
ill
comrr.untUiw
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
ns
Second
t.uss
Mail,
Pout
Office
Department,
Ottuwm
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupm.
BrttlRh
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Mnrtln?
Editor.
H.
CI.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OK
CANADIAN
PRFSS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Cathedral
Church
of
St.
Andrew
Rectory:
M2
Eighth
Avenue
West
Blue
7J3
8:30
a.m.
Holy
Communion.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week,
lftc;
Per
Month,
flfic:
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4
00.
KM.
7"T
"ftto)
ENGINEERS
DUE
SOON
To
Inspect
Work
Ou
Olanrse
Project
and
Line
Vp
Field
Engineering
To
inspect
progress
of
excavation
work
on
the
Port
Edward
mill
site
which
Is
nearing
completion
and
to
advance
plans
for
the
current
year's
development
on
the
multi-million
dollar
cela-nase
pulp
project,
C.
II.
Klotz,
project
engineer
for
the
Cela-nese
Corporation
of
America,
and
S.
B.
Roberts,
chief
engineer,
are
expected
in
Prince
Rupert
towards
the
middle
of
May,
It
was
learned
at
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
local
offices
today.
George
Schneider
of
New
York,
vice-president
of
the
Cela-
Battle
of
Berlin
11:30
Morning
Prayer
and
I
Sermon.
2:00
p.m.
-Evensong
and
Sermon.
The
centenary
of
the
hymn,
"There
Is
a
Green
Hill",
will
be
observed
at
this
service..
4h
Avcniw
Ewl
J
!
LETTERBOX
SATURDAY
SERMON
'
l
IMv
1
...
THEATRE
PRICES
"""':
K.
A.
Editor,
Daily
News:
THE
EMPTY
HOUSE
Regarding
theatre
matinee
By
REV.
R.
A.
WILSON,
First
United
Church
1
1
1.1
-
j;o?ll,
,
J
.
uu
A"
Went
w:
raul
A.
B
prices,
i
agree
with
the
par-
picture
a
man
stunibling
through
the
cold
night
ents.
Why
should
we
have
to
pay
I
u
e
.
11.
1
V
1
1
.1
i-
i
.
u
rl.
,
.
searching
for
shelter
and
he
d.
In
the
distance
he
icJ
Nti.VATUlM
...
Liicac
putca
mi
autu
a
picture
"
'
...
,.
.
.
...
.
-Henry
dimly
the
dark
outline
of
house.
Vith
a
v"
which
is
as
oid.as
sees
a
many
Adam,
other
places
go
in
for
a
fall
and
great
effort
he
finds
the
door
and
knocks,
the
same
prices
whether
it
is
a
n0
one
answers.
Finally,
in
desperation,
he
tries
r
,
'
mi
need
homes
as
well
as
hou.ei.
A
home
is
more
than
a
house
for
it
offers,
not
only
shelter,
but
also
companionship
and
love
and
a
reason
for
living.
It
is
something
to
find
an
empty
house
if
it
sends
us
on
to
find
a
home.
Man's
true
home
is
God
an.l
God
as
revealed
in
Jesus
Christ.
We
cannot,
by
searching
find
God,
but
God
in
His
merty
has
come
to
us
in
Christ.
He
does
not
call
us
to
an
empty
house
but
to
an
upper
room
furnished.
8
,.pif
-l1.
or
renZ
0
the
door.
He
finds
it
open
and
calls
out
hut
no
one
nese
Corporation,
is
also
expect-
school
u
children
would
have
liked
Hj
Hj
enters
enters
and
and
ed
on
the
coast
suun
but
he
may
1
to
have
seen
this
lst
picture
but
.
1
vrrFC
P
A
IMT
6th
Ave.
M
lurH.if,
Pintor:
t.
Soln'
not
come
to
Prince
Rupert
on
not
at
the
50c
price.
.
CITY
MUSEUM
Thanking
you
for
your
space.
BELINDA
BLEINES.
Archdeacon
E
HixiJ
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
volunteer
workers
plan
to
paint
the
interior
of
the
upper
storey
of
the
Museum
of
Northern
Bri
this
occasion.
Meantime,
consumation
of
the
great
project
is
proceeding
according
to
original
plan.
The
excavation
work
at
Port
Edward
is
expected
to
take
about
another
month
to
complete.
At
I.
AI
DS
MRS.
ARNOLD
Editor,
Daily
News:
Your
editorial,
"Woman
of
the
Year"
in
April
15
issue
of
to
a,
banquet
and
a
life
of
fellowship
and
love.
He
calls
us
now.
"Whosoever
will
may
""lMIT
HINDU
nast
End
Hail.
2:30
come.
1
Bridge
&
DredirW
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
be-
tish
Columbia
on
Sunday.
Mem-,
bers,
armid
with
their
own
I
brushes
and
paint
pots,
will
at-Itack
the
walls
and
ceiling
in
present
B.C
Co.
has
eighty
men
continuously,511"
me.wim
innate
pleasure
10
;rtihV.ers.
gropes
about
in
the
darkness
but
find",
nothing.
The
hou.se
is
empty.
No
furniture,
no
iight.
no
heat,
no
one
is
within.
Nothing
is
there
but
a
lonely
man
m
an
empty
house.
The
plight
ot
man
wiilioul
God
is
like
that.
We
hope
lor
a
new
society
in
which
there
is
everything
necessary
for
a
high.stan
dard
of
living
for
everyone.
But
is
this
enough?
Are
'.he
people
who
already
have
an
abanoanee
cf
possessions
either
happy
or
secure
in
themselves''
Ood
Knows
we
have
need
of
material
things
but
something
more
Is
.required.
A
suspicion
of
tiie
bankruotiy
of
our
material
civilization
has
crossed
the
mind
of
modern
man.
II?
is
haunted
by
fie
i
vision
of
an
empty
house.
Men
say:
in
Mans
wuria
01
wnicn
Prince
Rupert's
Celanese
Cor-
DIPLOMATIC
BATTLE
of
Berlin
should
THE
he
carried
to
Moscow.
It
is
one
which
the
Russians
would
doubtless
prefer
to
see
settled
as
a
skirmish,
with
the
advantages
of
a
local
victory
falling
to
them.
But
the
local
victory
would
have
ramifications
anything
but
local.
The
Russian
effort
to
squeeze
the
western
occupying
forces
out
of
Berlin
is
being
felt
all
over
Europe.
In
a
shooting
war
the
Western
Powers
could
hardly
hold
their
position
in
Berlin.
In
the
"cold
war"
they
can
hardly
afford
to
give
it
up.
Soviet
intentions
are
plain.
They
are,
in
fact,
so
thinly
disguised
as
,to
indicate
that
Russian
leadership
wants
all
the
world
to
recognize
them.
They
need
to
be
dealt
with
at
the
top
level.
the
Russian
reasons
for
blocking
roads
and
insisting
on
inspection
of
trains
like
the
alleged
overloading
of
highways
and
charges
of
looting
by
the
Western
Powers
only
add
insult
to
injury.
What
the
Russians
are
trying
to
do
in
Germany
is
to
create
something
that
looks
like
a
showdown
under
conditions
in
which
the
Western
Powers
have
to
seem
to
back
down.
As
the
Russians
would
have
the
world
read
it,
the
significance.of
these
very
limited
tests
would
seem
to
be
this:
that
when
confronted
by
Soviet
action
the
Western
Powers
will
hesitate
to
reply
in
kind.
What
the
Western
Powers
now
need
to
tell
Moscow
the
Politburo
rather
than
the
Soviet
occupation
authorities
in
Berlin
is
that
the
war
nobody
wants
could
come
over
just
some
such
heavy-footed
management
of
inter-Allied
relations
as
this
in
Berlin.
Certainly
peace
cannot
be
got
by
Russian
pushing
there,
nor
by
Western
Powers
retreating.
NEUBERGER
ON
P.G.E.
the
morning,
hoping
to
be
finished
by
early
afternoon.
Paint
for
the
work
is
being
supplied
"INSTANT
POVJEI
employed
on
this
work.
During
the
coming
season
there
will
be
much
field
engineering
work
to
be
carried
out
leading
up
to
the
actual
construction
for
which
engineering
and
designing
is
in
progress
in
I
by
the
Museum
Board
and
scaf-1
folding
by
Fred
Scadden.
porailon
of
America
and
Prince
Rupert's
Gold
Strike
vied
valiantly
in
headline
news
it
has
been
"Woman,"
one
woman.
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold,
who
has
j
for
Auto,
Ti
Tractor,
Bu
Montreal
The
field
egineer
has
constantly,
steadily
and
honor-
1
for
outsiders
who
come
to
town,
kept
Prince
Rupert
in
the
what
is
the
minister
of
health
to
do
with
the
water
line
con-iably
struction
between
Port
Erd'
limelight.
In
other
words,
might
doing?
When
television
gets-go-
as
well
11
n
niung
to
say
mat
11
is.mg,
watcn
tneatre
admission
and
Prudhomme
Lake
sne,
wno
is
Keeping
mis
pan
01
1
prices
drop.
Marine
arf
Diesel
Enpi
as
on
the
actual
mill
site
itself.
Timber
cruising
parties
will
HAINSWOHTH.
1
I
mans
world
from
being
"no
man's"
by
honoring
it
for
man?
VIOLET
INGALLS.
be
operating
out
of
Terrace
and
AUo
Marii
Prince
Rupert
during
the
season
but
there
will
be
no
active
log
Home
and
F
Lighting
ging
this
summer,
it
is
stated.
TOPSY-TURVY
ICEBERG
When
an
iceberg
floats
into
REGULAR
BAPTIST
I.O.I)
I-,
llall.
Mh
and
Mrltride
SUNDAY,
APRIL
18,
1948
"I
will
give
you
ret"
Matt.
12:28
IMPRESSIONS
Editor,
Dally
News:
Your
streets,
roads
and
sidewalks
in
Prince
Rupert
seem
badly
in
need
of
repair.
Backyards
and
slums
are
a
disgrace.
Surely
it
is
not
very
attractive
Batteries
If
i
J5!H3V
warmer
waters
it
melts
and
often
overturns.
A
100
B.C.
Product.
Sold
by
IMlrs
FTfrywImJ
DC.
DISTRIBUTORS:
-Himdiiy
School.
Uo.-.pel
Service.
'HE
WORLD
CRISIS
has
brought
Canada's
McLennan,
McFeely
&
Prior
12:15
p
ni.-.7:30
p
in.
Topic:
T
Reminiscences
By
w.i.
and
Reflections
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
to
the
atten
First
Presbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
East
Rev.
Allan
Ivt.
McCoU',
Minister
Mrs.
J.
E.
Smith,
Organist
Vancouver
and
Prince
Uupert
Head
Office
and
Factory.
COYLE
BATTERIES
LIMITED
If
the
late
Arthur
Little,
who
arrival
of
a
new
proof
reader,
sold
the
first
copy
of
a
daily
,
that
his
name
was
Veal
and
that
VANCOl'VER,
B.C.
re
paper
in
Prince
Rupert
over
he
was
English,
Dr.
Scott
"COMIC
I
NTO
ME"
PRAYER
PRAISE
TEST
I'M
O
N
Y
Wed
,
8
p.m.
Prayer
Meeting.
Fri.,
3:30
p.m.
Mission
Band
7:00
p.m.
Junior
Young
Peoples.
WF.
I'ltKACII
THK
OLD
I
ASIIIONKII
(iOSPK.L
40
years
ago,
could
take
a
look
at
his
old
news
stand
on
Second
marked
he
was
not
at
all
surprised,
seeing
he
was
a
son
of
John
Bull.
Morning
Worship
11:00
a.m.
Junior
Choir
Sermon:
"The
House
of
God
and
the
Gate
of
Heaven."
.
Sunday
School
12:15
p.m.
Evening
Worship
7:30
p.m.
Senior
Choir
Sermon:
"Wanted
a
Man."
Avenue
today,
he
would
square
off.
stick
his
hat
to
one
side,
take
another
squint
at
all
that
When
tourists
stroll
up
town
fine
green
and
white
paint
and
this
summer
they
will
thank
you
say
"Well,
by
Judas."
when
you
start
the
conversa-
tion
first.
They
are
all
pnmen
When
a
man
resolves
to
mr"
to
ask
questions.
They
talk
with
north
it
will
take
more
than
one
another
which
tells
them
DKI'AItTMKNT
OF
NATIONAL
UK
V
I'M
Shingoleen
TAXATION
DIVISION
NOTICE
TO
f
A
X
P
AYE
scare
stories
to
stop
him.
Some-
notmng.
Local
roik,
Knowin?
how,
the
trend
from
the
Uni-
what
it
is
about,
having
plenty
ted
States
to
Alaska
continues
of
timely
pamphlets
and
making
full
tide.
Some
profess
to
be-
them
feel
they
are
glad
to
be
lieve
that,
when
discourage-
here
meet
and
mingle,
with
ment
Is
broadcasted,
It's
done
them
can
do
a
lot
when
they
Shingoleen
gives
thorough
protection
to
shingles
from
ever-changing
weather
conditions
and
at
the
same
time
binds
the
color
pigments
firmly.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
255
Third
Avenue
"
Phone
101
From
APHIL
l'Jth
to
AI'KIL
Snh.
reprw.'"
tion
of
important
people
in
Canada
and
the
United
States,
according
to
Richard
L.
Neuberp;er,
writing-
in
this
week's
Saturday
Evening
Post.
The
article,
interestingly
illustrated
by
Ray
Ac-teson,
publicizes
in
a
big
way
another
section
of
Central
British
Columbia.
Recalling
plans
made
by
the
U.S.
in
1943
to
extend
the
P.G.E.
to
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
when
the
-laps
were
in
the
Aleutian
Islands,
Mr.
Neuberger
tays
the
War
Department
is
studying
survey
maps
which
thrust
the
P.G.E.
on
through
the
'"'Rocky
Mountain
Trench"
to
the
headwaters
of
the
Yukon
River.
"At
Bering
Strait
only
55
miles
of
water
separate
the
headlands
of
Alaska
and
the
Soviet
Union,"
the
Post
author
points
out.
"American
commanders
in
the
north
will
not
feel
secure
until
Alaskan
garrisons
and
outposts
are
joined
to
the
United
States
by
a
railroad.
The
P.G.E.
is
the
pin
to
anchor
the
coupling.
The
P.G.E.
is
called
the
loneliest,
most
spectacular
railroad
system
on
the
North
American
continent
in
the
Post
article,
"North
Country
Limited."
It
goes
places
that
would
be
shunned
by
a
prudent
bighorn
sheep,
according
to
the
author,
and
it
is
the
biggest
headacheantMmghtest
hope
of
Canada's
vast
western
seaboard.
American
and
Canadian
railroad
systems
have
shown
considerable
interest
in
acquiring
control
of
P.G.E.,
Mr.
.Neuberger
declares.
"This
attention
undoubtedly
stems
from
the
fact
that
should
the
United
States
lay
a
railroad
to
Alaska
along
the
hospitable
grade
between
the
Rockies
and
the
Coastal
Range,
any
outfit
in
control
of
the
P.G.E.
would
enjoy
squatter's
rights
to
an
annual
trade
worth
at
'least
$150,000,000.
And
were
the
P.G.E.
to
tap
the
Peace
River
coal
lands
on
its
way
to
Alaska,
one
of
the
continent's
biggest
fields
of
semi-anthracite
would
be
potential
cargo."
for
a
purpose
or
to
hide
some-
Bet
right
down
to
It.
Any
other
thing.
And
that
will
make
the
way
Is
the
wrong
way.
Strangers
migration
stronger
than
ever,
out
to
see
new
scenes
and
places
like
the
personal
touch.
"
While
it
does
not
necessarily
lollow
it
always
happens
in
Prince
Rupert,
nevertheless
its
being
said
most
automobile
mishaps
occur
Saturday,
and
Sunday,
thus
proving
it
is
a
great
I'rom
the
Vancouver
Ji.cor.ie
Tax
Oflne
win
I'rince
Itupcrt
for
tho
ptrrrH'.
of
:
(
1
)
kwciviniir
Tax
Returns
w
(2
ItPceiviiiR
Payments
of
Income
Tax
dm
only
those
in
the
form
-of
rhrques.
'
oi'dors-
ek).
-
-(3)
diving
t
ax
information
to
taxpayer?!
enaWe
retuniH
to
le
ifilwl.
These
rrpreMentatives
will
o
local
e,l
in
the!
ployrnent
Insurance
Commission
offices
in
the
Kit
In
&
Ohrisfophfr
Rids.
I2
W.
3rd
Ave;
,
'.';;!'.
m
E
'
(PlortfW
usf
ilv
entrance)
life"
if
you
do
not
week-end.
It
has
become
a
matter
of
re
cord
that,
during
the
past
year,
Canadians
consumed
more
beef
than
in
any
other
form
of
meat
eating.
Which
reminds
one
of
the
late
Dr.
S.
D.
Scott,
for
many
years
editor
of
a
Martime
morning
daily.
Being
Informed
of
the
It's
Here
Now!
THE
NEW
5-QUART
PRESTO
Meat
-
Master
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Prcssurp
CuoUor
Recruits
are
being
accepted
for
the
-
f
ir
j
o
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
1
cook
an
WVs
w
V
lakili'1.'
1
519.95
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
..
.
-
.
.
M,...
T
What
All
the
Ladies
Have
Been
Asking
For
.
.
.
Are
Here
At
Last!
NIGHT
GOWNS
SATIN-STRIPED
AND
RAYON
SPECIAL
While
They
Last
FOR
THE
LARGER
WOMEN
NIGHT
GOWNS
in
Printed
and
Plain
Silk
Sizes
42,
44
and
4(i
SLIPS
Choose
rayon
crepe,
choose
satin
.
.
choose
a
slip
cut
straight
or
on
the
bias
.
.
.
with
a
slim
or
flare
skirt,
tailored
or
lace
trimmed.
You're
sure
of
quality
because
these
slips
are
proudly
made
in
Canada.
Sizes
32
to
50.
ANNETTE
mansell
:
WALK
UPSTAIRS
IN
STONE
BUILDING
I
FIGURE
SKATING
SAVOY
ROLLER
HOCKEY
Dust-Proof
Floor
HOTEL
Schedule:
7-11
1
Every
Every
Night
Night
Wednesday
Night
;
j-f
JU&
Beginners
Only
sl$J
-4:30
p.m.
W
gt'ja-
4:30,
7-11:30
fJT
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Thursday
1
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
Applicants
must
be
single
between
the
ages
of
18
and
30
years.
For
further
information
apply
to
the
nearest
R.C.M.
Police
Detachment
or
the
Commissioner,
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
Ottawa
Saturday
rday
Phone
37
P.O.
Boi
M4
0-12
a.m.,
t-
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Rupert
Kupert
Roller
Kouer
iui
Rink