i
Special-flight
It
?
"
Prinrc
Ruprrt
Da
Hp
nctos
Mmday,
November
29,
IMS
Civic
Centre
.
Dates
.
i
An
Independent
dully
newspaper
aeroied
to
tbe
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
"
mrn-'"ie
northern
anrt
central
British
Columbia
1
Authorized
u
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
-
e-fntH-n!
evrv
unernoou
except
Sunday
b
"
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HCNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRFSS
ATTiri
BrREAtI
OP
CIRCULATIONS
,
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
mttt.
City
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
8
00.
dg4jf..JCl
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
50c:
Per
Year.
5.00
TUESDAY
Spurts
a.m.
9:
(JO
-Bu
MxHi
Gym
Class.
Made
To
Cumshewa
While
on
her
regular
flight
Irom
here
to
SanU.spit
Friday,
the
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
Canso
made
a
special
hop
from
Sandspit
to
Cumshewa
Inlet
U
pick
up
17
passengers
from
the
logging
camps
there.
The
special
flight
was
made
as
the
Sea
Bee
seaplane,
.which
ordinarily
operates
between
Cumshewa
,and
Sandspit,
was
out
CI
'commission
for
the
day.
Of
the
17
passengers,
11
headed
south
for
Vancouver
on
the
regular
flight
of
the
Donrjas
and
six
came
on
here
in
the
Canso.
Both
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
flights
were
delayed
on
account
of
the
extra
operation.
Yin.
3S
5V
r:
p.m.
2:30
King
Edward
Gym
lass.
3:30
JRup-Rec
Jr.
Boys.
8:00
Rup-Rec
Men.
4:00
School
Basketball
m
League.
Basketball
I.eauue
fiames
6:30
Junior.
7;l5Women.
8:15
Intermediate.
9:15
Senior.
Special
a.m.
J
1:00
Civic
Centre
Staff
Meeting.
p.m.
4:00
Junior
Leathercraft.
7:30
Mixed
Leathercraft.
8:00
Symphony
Orchestra.
8:00
Bridge
Lessons.
8:00
J.C.C.
Public
Speaking.
0
Cool
and
CityMurchants
creamy
tonque-linqlina
1
peppermint,
ricluy
coated
with
s:nooth,
delicious
lAolis
diocolate
mm
10
mm
.01T5
City
merchants
art
asked
;n
future
to
have
copy
for
all
display
advertisements
into
the
Daily
News
office
by
4
p.m.
of
the
day
previous
to
their
publication.
This
co-operation
will
greatly
assist
the
mechanical
department
in
keeping
to
the
regular
hour
for
publication.
'ion-ih&Sdl
wowmsiion-Mikw
y
Medicine
Is
Highest
1
OTTAWA
The
latest
analysis'
,
uf
Federal
income
tax
statstics'
u
....
1
n
f
nnt-.-inline
fi
ra
hortp,-'
L
AND
SOMETIMES
THE
TWAIN
SHALL
MEET
From
the
how-
dah
of
an
elephant.
Phiramdas
Daulatram,
India's'
minister
lor
food
and
agriculture,
watches
a
modern
tractor
at
work
pn
the
Ganjja
Khadir
Colony
reclamation
-project
sponsored
by
the
government
of
India,
in
an
effort
to
grow
more
food
and
rehabilitate
refugee
families.
Some
47.000
acres
of
land
are
being
reclaimed
here
with
machinery
replacing
the
elephants
and
o:en
of
old
India.
The
minister
of
food
is
the
man
in
white,
wearing
spectacles.
'
,
3
J
pwwrrw
j
paid
than
any
other
occupa-1
tional
class,
receiving
an
average
income
in
1946
of
$7.4G6.
But
j
they
paid
taxes
averaging
The
Lumber
Situation
TO
BE
UNEXPECTED
is
the
lower
price
NOT
development
in
the
lumber
market
which
was
"
told
about
in
a
week-end
dispatch.
Prices
for
some
time
have
been
exorbitant.
Indeed,
much
major
building
activity
has
been
deferred
or
even
cancelled
because
of
the
high
price
situation,
not
only
-'-in
lumber
rjut
all
building
materials.
Now,
in
spite
of
the
great
need
and
desire
to
build,
something
of
a
buyers'
strike
has
been
developing.
A
price
re-.
cession
was,
therefore,
bound
to
come.
If
all
concerned
in
the
production
and
handling
of
lumber
from
the
raw
material
to
tbf
finished
product
are
reasonable
about
the
matter
and
cooperate
towards
economy
of
production
and
marketing,
an
orderly
movement
from
producer
to
consumer
may
still
be
maintained,
sustaining
employ-'
went
or
reasonable
profit
for
all
those
who
benefit
;;.frpm
the
industry
which
is
of
major
importance,
particularly
in
the
economy
of
British
Columbia.
There
is
a
great
demand
and
market
for
lumber
from
a
vast
need
for
construction
not
only
in
this
.',rcountry
but
throughout
the
world.
A
gradual
and
,
orderly
scaling
down
of
prices
would
appear
to
be
essential
if
it
is
to
be
taken
advantage
of
fully.
'
There
is
no
need
for
a
panic
but
there
will
have
to
:be
a
readjustment
from
abnormal
profit
and
wage
conditions
which
have
prevailed
in
lumber
production
since
the
war
days
when
it
was
a
case
of
"lumber
at
any
price."
SALES
TAX
ON
NEWSPRINT
TiERE
IS
an
eight
percent
tax
on
newsprint
in
Canada
and
the
request
has
been
formally
made
Jay
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Ji;that
it
be
removed.
This
request
has
been
made
TTfout
without
reason.
The
tax
does
not
apply
to
magazines
published
in
Canada
or
periodicals
from
the
United
States,
or
eornip
and
pulp
fiction
pub-
:
lications.
But
it
does
apply
to
every
daily
and
week--ly
paper
in
Canada
and,
from
the
standpoint
of
.necessity
and
usefulness,
the
latter
are
considered
J
more
essential
than
the
other.
And
incidentally,
it
Tradfc
Board
S3?
CARD
PARTY
AIDS
!
CONRAD
P.-T.
A.
Nine
tables
of
bridge,
whist
and
cribbage
were
in
play
at
the
monthly
card
party
spon-
sored
by
the
Conrad
Street
Gets
Advice
CJM
For
SurKT-Mrriitth,
Flexibility,
Wtathfr
RN,
wirffypf
iji
1
11
tin
.-r
r--m
and
I.i(ht
Weijtht,
the
Nr
COODVKAR
BRAIDED
('OKU
AIR
Stands
Out
and
Stands
I
p
GOODYEAR
B
-tter
Built
HOSE
is
Setting
New
R.
Permanence
on
the
Job
tut
all
your
HOSE
and
TRANSMISSION
hri.T!
Schaol
Parent-Teachers'
Association
in
the
school
basement
Friday
night.
Money
raised
through
the
function
will
bu
ised
to
further
the
work
f
thr
organization.
Under
direction
of
Principal
T.
G.
Bateman.
there
were
three
tables
of
bridge,
four
of
whist
and
two
of
cribbage.
consult:
From
Representative
of
Canadian
Chamber
t'rges
Roads
and
Other
Things
TERRACE
A
special
meeting
of
the
Terrace
Board
of
TradJ
was
held
on
Thursday
evening
to
hear
Larry
Eckroyd,
regional
representative
o:
Uie
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
who
arrived
here
earlier
in
the
day
by
car
from
Vancouver.
Stating
that
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
plans
to
keep
him
in
the
west.
Mr.
Eck
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
W
Mitchell
&
Currie
LIMITKO
Phone
363
BUILDERS
and
CONTRACTORS
"12
Second
Avroue
Winners
were:
bridpe.
Mrs.
G
;
Krause;
whist.
Mrs.
M.
Girar-j
tiet;
cribbage,
Robert
Cameron
j
Convener
of
refreshments
was!
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSION
royd
outlined
its
activities
and
Mrs.
J.
K.
McLeod
and
serviteurs
were
Mrs.
R.
Ferguson,
Mrs.
C.
Stevenson
and
Mrs.
M.
Girar-
said
that
the
Boards
of
Trade
j
are
the
most
outstanding
or-
r,Pt
Mr,
C.
Stevenson
was
HELEN
ganizations
in
Canada
exempli
-
cashier
(
lying
democracy.
There
are
57tl
'
1
j
DEAl'TY
Permanent
V
Bcjuty
Cult
MATTSON'S
UPHOLSTERERS
AMD
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
Plastic
Materials
Duialopillo
Ma,t
tresses
Drapes
Curtains
Better
English
'
Bv
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
To-Night
be
en
elimhincr
for
years.
:
KETCHIKAN
SYMPATHETIC
all
iU
hrur,
204
4
th
Street
Boards
of
Trade
and
Canadian
Chambers
of
Commerce
in
Canada
now,
an
increase
of
148.
Boards
have
been
visited
and
been
helped
with
plans
for
action.
The
visitor
said
that
BC.
is
the
fastest
growing
province
in
Canada.
There
has
been
a
25
!
Bed
Spreads
Cushions,
etc.
i
.
rOUR
COGENT
REASONS
are
presented
by
I
rV-K
MT
T
Tt
-1
.
JT
Ai
t
1
M
sy
1
HEAR
HANim
m
1
tt
1
n
1
1
r
1
a
1
u
k
j
r
f
1
t
t
no
t
OTcn
l-
q
n
n
vnnii
n
Second-Hand
Furniture
Phone
Blue
818
P.O
Box
5f
330
Second
Avenue
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BC.
1
1
r.-....J
i
I
I
lit
St
HON
R.
C.
'-
as
to
why
the
port
installations
established
at
"""'Prince
Rupert
by
the
United
States
Army
should,
tie
retained
instead
of
beinjr
sold
for
demolition.
The
Chronicle
editorializes
as
follows:
HOME
SEE
CENTRAL
COST:
Building
Hnd
repair
Roofs.
Chimneys
-
.
GEORGE
L
RORIE
I
IV
M
WW
t
"The.
Chronicle
is
sympathetic
with
the
desires
of
the
Rupert
chamber
of
commerce
and
civic
leaders
.
to
have
the
buildings
retained
on
their
site-
They
are
on
land
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
MacDonald
i
!
Minister
of
Mines
and
i
Mut
icipal
Affairs
j
Don't
let
yourself
in
for
a
disappointment.
Order
cardi
now
have
them
in
time
lot
Christmas
mailing.
j
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"You
haun
1
ought
to
let
your
daughter
work."
:
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
'
fortune?''
i-,
3.
W7hich
one
of
these
inords
is
misspelled?
Alieuation,
altruistic,
allottment.
4.
What
does
the
word
"auspicious"
mean?
,
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
ha
that
means
'commonplace;
trite?''
Answers
r.,
1.
Say,
"You
ought
not'tp.
let
your
daughter
work."
2.
Pro-
.
nounce
for-tun,
us
in
unit,
and
not
for-chun.
3.
Allof-
I
ment.
4.
Giving
promise
of
success,
prosperity
or
ha
ppi-ness:
predicting
good.
"It
was
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compile
Besner
Block
Phone
337
PAPER
HANGING
AND
WOOD
FINISHING
Latest
Shades,
Styles
and
Colors
PHONE
percent
increase
in
population
since
1939
with
a
tremendo
is
growth
In
all
ways.
Agriculture
and
mining
have
increased
;-s
much
in
the
past
ten
years,
forestry
three
limes
as.
much
end
fishing
five
times
as
much.
"We
are
now
c.
the
verge
of
a
tremendous
period
of
expansion
in
population
and
the
roads
should
be
improved
to
attract
people
here,
not
wai'-ins
unii
they
are
here
to
make
the
improvements,"
declared
Mr.
Eckroyd
who
then
BUirk
C87
Bed
P
O
Box
i
DISCUSS
FOR
YO
)
1
It
It
Prin
tin
if
J.
P.
MOLLER
Phone
BLUE
155
ROCK
and
CO
WORK
'How
B.C.
Helps
Its
Municipalities'
C7
CALL
BUI
BESNER
BLOCK
M.
J.
SAD'
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
SUITE
5,
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
705
p.O.
Box
1401
u
men
posMuiy
is
puuing
some
pressure
on
the
war
I
assets
group
to
sell
them.
Or
the
drjve
to
close
out
war
assets
and
liquidate
the
agency
itself
mav
lie
behind
the
latest
move.
.
"Two
possibilities
present
themselves
at
once
to
.
Alaskans,
however.
Since
the
extension
of
the
'.
ocean
dock
is
being
used
for
storage
of
Alaska
'.
tanned
salmon,
one
wonders
why
Rupert
can't
have
i
Hjt
retained
for
similar
purposes?
The
time
is
com-I
n2n
when
Aaka-made
pulp
will
be
shipped
bv
barge
RuPert
and
stored
for
shipment
over
C'.N.
rail
;
nines
to
rayon
mills
i
nthe
eastern
states.
Perhaps
.
--more
than
one
of
these
buildings
could
be
used
for
fc-the
purpose.
;
,
"Secondly,
Rupert
long
has
talked
of
becoming
a
-tree
portf
vvmch
is
gtil
jn
the
back
of
itg
mind
If
it
New.
Mwirrn
I
went
op
to
tell
of
other
improvements
which
could
Je
made
to
attract
settlers
aid
tourists,
not
just
from
the
Cnited
States,
"out
from
the
larRer
cc
Ares
in
B.C.
VK
l.rXl
l
I
STEAMER
Ail
Work
Cua:
an
auspicious
beginning."
5.
I
Hackneyed.
j
tioq
period
followed
Mr.
Ec.
royd's
talk
and
several
mem-'
bers
took
advantage
to
have
(CIFIPR
1Q:J5
p.rn.
MAKCARET
some
matters
properly
explained
to
them.
OPTOMET!
"We
are
not
so
rough
in
B.C.'
would
be
a
good
headline
for
a
newspaper
article
or
a
booklet
and
the
comforts
of
home
with
all
the
beauties
of
nature
should
KOOM
111.
STONE
PRINCE
GEORGE
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
POKTJj
EACH
THURSDAY
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B
C,
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
Tuning,-
Voicing
and
Repairs
MIKE
C0LUSSI
Phone
BLACK
750
972
10th
East
"PRINCE
RUPERT
POTTLE
COLLECTOR
AND
MESSENGER'
Beer,
Soda
and
Ginger
Ale
"
Bottles
.
PHONE
RED
751
j
be
a
combined
attraction
for
a'J
1
travellers.
With
regard
to
the
jH0KE
:
development
of
Industry,
h"
snid
PLUE
GREER
&
BRJDDEN
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
Repairs
Construction
Alterations
Floor
Sanding
a
Specialty
P.O
Box
that
the
Boards
should
hav;.on
hand
all
the
pertinent
information
which
an
inquiring
Industrialist
wouid
wish
ancL
settle
the
type
of
industry
which
might
be
best
here.
In
regard
to
civic
imnrovp-
a
OFAI.ITT
W
For
Duwntrwmf,j
Well
Cartage
Ltd.
Complete
Moving
Service
j
Phone
ItEn
561
I'.O.
liox
721
WTlQIIMD
I
I
and
ttoro
ments
Mr.
Eckroyd
said
thr.;
western
towns
were
going
to
grow
whether
we
liked
it
or
not
and
that
town
planning
should
.
-
1
fTg...
.1
.Creating
Parkin
j.
Cartace
MAC
SHOE
Jloi
"74
I
-
takes
that
step,
or
sets
up
a
bonded
warehouse,
;
which
is
the
next
thing
to
it,
it
can
use
part
of
these
.
-facilities
very
nicely,
it
would
seem.
"Thirdly,
and
perhaps
of
more
immediate
im-;
portance,
is
the
outlook
for
Alaskan
statehood
;
which
would
automatically
rescind
the
ob-;
jectionable
section
27
of
the
Jones
shipping
act
and
give
Alaskans
the
right
to
import
freight
via
Ru-
pert
on
Canadian
ships,
promising
more
regular
,
service
because
of
the
fewer
labor
tie-ups
on
Canadian
lines,
and
in
some
cases
lower
rates.
1
.
''A
fourth
possibility,
of
course,
is
that
of
war
;
with
Russia.
In
any
such
a
struggle,
the
Rupert
;
gateway
to
Alaska
would
be
indispensable;
even
;
.....
SD
thft
5.
was
the
struggle
against
Japan.
1
he
same
facilities
we
used
in
that
war
might
be
.
needed
again
and
it
might
be
costly
not
to
have
-;ttem-
,Ue
hav
felT-
the
U.S.
erred
in
not
building
.
the
sub-port
on
Alaskan
soil,
or
on
Canadian
soil
leased
to
the
U.S.
for
99
years,
so
this
problem
of
;
demolition
would
not
have
to
be
faced.
But
certain-;
Jy
it
costs
little
or
nothing
to
maintain
the
facilities
(
still
left
there.
They
might
be
worth
their
weight
I
m
gold
in
a
few
months
or
even
years
"
BLl'E
780
I'.Ll
E
8
'
A
r
II
IvnUMlPIM
I
j
be
started
now
in
preparation
for
the
future.
An
active
committee
formed
jointly
by
the
Board
of
Trade
and
the
Village
Commissioners
would
be
the
best
solution
of
that
p-oblem.
The
prestige
of
the
Board
of
1V.
'
.
,lij&dr
'
HEAL
ESTATE
ft(&-ZiAir
INSURANCE
W
f
hL
INCOME
TAX
I
j
RETyRNS
PREPARED
'
'
Jy
A
'Jl
r.
e.
mortimer'
AWh.
JbSS.K
"WT?
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR
j
Trade
movement
has
never
been
j
higher
than
it
was
today
and
j
the
whole
economic
future
being
j
prepared
for
by
them.
A
ques-
CHIROPRACTOR
John
F.
L.
Hughes,
D.C,
Ph.C.
21-22
Besner
Block
Phone
BLVE
412
for
Appointment
HOIKS
10:30
.m.
to
12:30
p.m.
nd
2
to
5
p
in.
I.Vr.MM.M
Monday
and
Friday.
7
:30
p
m.
1at
those
unnbir
to
mnw
during
thf
day
RECEPTIONIST
in
atu-nd-anc
afternoons.
GOOD
WEATHER
LEAVES
RUPERT
More
storms
are
sweeping
algng
the
British
Columbia
coast
with
gales,
rain
and
snow
continuing
In
Prince
Rupert
4veek-end
weather
was
none
too
snow
into
a
sea
of
slush.
The
snow,
heavy
and
wet.
was
still
on
the
streets
and
ground
this
morning
In
the
process
ol
disintegration.
The
good
weather
that
Prince
Rupert
had
been
enjoying
throughout
the
fall,
in
comparison
with
the
rest
of
the
;j
I
'
j
PHONE
37
P.O.
Box
541
'
,
'neerlu!
as
windswept
rain
coast,
appears
to
have
gone,
at
,
"ifarted
changing
last
week's
j
least
temporarily.
ADVERTISINa
IN
Tlf
i
DAU.Y
NEWS
BRINGS
i
yy-yr-
.
nJ
SER
STREET
H
KJJm
.
;
SJ
,
PRINCE
RUPERT