imr
n
rfi'
--
y
5
5
i
ATHadi,
HONEY
PRICE
IS
DROPPING
2
!
CLEAR
0?
Prince
tlnpcrt
Daflp
fictos
LtD.
Wednesday,
July
14,
1948
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
3
NEWSPAP13
!
Reminiscences
By
W.J.
and
Reflections
OTTAWA
The
cost
of
honey
j
will
take
a
substantial
drop
in
j
the
near
future.
The
four
main
reasons
are
return
of
sugar
In
pre-war
quantities,
Increase
In
price
of
staple
goods
which
low-ers
demand
for
"luxury
foods,"
abundance
of
low
priced
corn-J
ESQUIMAU
j
destroyer,
fj.
can,
which
h.'
tined
since
het
more
than
tvr0
,
alongside
the
-terday,
the
Qli
been
lifted,
t
seven
caw
0l
board
the
Attn,:
lng
been
fatm
Well,
sometime
in
the
gloam-l
From
Ottawa
comes
comfort-
ine
this
evenimr,
O
my
darling,
ing
news
that
the
price
of
honey
YS
wr-
as
we
should
have
a
prettr
fair,
notion
as
to
what
side
our
bread
mercial
syrups
on
me
mamex,
and
imports
of
low
priced
honey
from
South
America
and
Mexico.
TRY
A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
is
buttered
on.
Ottawa
can
be
stubborn,
and
also
the
Unions.
is
coming
down,
lpi
heralded
far
and
wide
that
Canada
has
a
thoughtfull
and
kindly
government,
so
long
as
a
later
despatch
announcing
that
the
cost
of
buckwheat
is
going
up,
is
not
received.
Ohiook..Cbealaiii
A
lew
years
ago.
the
Skeena
Hlehway,
the
Alaska
Road
ami
The
Fraser
Valley
flood
continues
to
bequeath
grief.
A
farmer,
picking
his
way
to
a
wrecked
home
steps
into
deep
roadside
hole,
drowns
before
wife
can
save
him.
Shocked
and
bereaved,
wife
is
packed
off
to
hospital.
Nine
children
beeome
fatherless.
Yes
there
are
still
victims
in
need
of.
assistance.
the
Hains
Cut-off
were
ua-;
known.
They
did
not
exUt.
Pioneer
settlers
were
hoping
ant!
!
striving,
but
their
oesi
mu.
did
not
go
much
beyond
that.
Trwiav
the
summer
motoring
Police
court
fines
In
Prince
j
ls
.shifting
north.
There's
Rupert
for
June
totalled
$2,920,
'
a
rfason
x
j
economy.
U
-21
because
quite
a
lew
misgmoea
folk
had
been
trying
to
com.-
j
pete
with
the
government.!
That's
a
nubl
fisfull
of
money.
It
would
have
looked
large
Indeed
to
Billy
Victors
back
in
the
old
Knoxville
days
when
a
few
kopecks
were
gathered
in
on
the
charge
of
liquor
selling.
The
dispenser
of
refreshments
would
pay
up,
with
a
hurt
look,
An
tndeprndent
dully
newspiw
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
Brltl&h
ColumbU
(Authorized
as
Second
Cms
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
everr
afternoon
except
Sunday
bv
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
o.
A
HT'KTEB.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEM
BE.'
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
ATJDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
ilSMfc,
City
Carrier,
per
week
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7
00;
BJ3r
:3gt
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
4l)c;
Per
Year.
4
00.
Celanese
Mill
Shares
EVERYBODY
in
Prince
Rupert
has
been
admitting
gratification
for
the
past
year
over
the
wonderful
thing
it
has
been
for
the
Celanese
Corporation
of
America
to
start
the
big
mill
at
Port
Edward.
Everybody
has
been
talking
about
the
great
benefit
it
will
be
to
Prince
Rupert
and,
of
course,
all
of
us
who
live
and
have
our
stake
here.
We
are
all
going
to
be
better
off
some
way
or
another
as
Prince
Rupert,
at
long
last,
comes
really
into
her
own
as
an
industrial
and
commercial
metropolis
with
the
big
primary
payroll
and
all
the
expansion
that
will
result
therefrom.
Now
the
Celanese
Corporation
is
going
to
give
us
the
chance
to
back
our
faith
In
the
new
undertaking
with
our
cash.
It
is
offering
for
public
sale
serial
bonds
at
as
low
as
$100
each.
We
are
not
in
the
habit
of
boosting
any
kind
of
stock
promotion
in
our
news
columns,
let
alone
in
this
editorial
section.
Rut
this
is
somewhat
exceptional
so
it
seems
worthwhile
at
least
drawing
special
attention
to.
Perhaps
the
most
of
us
have
too
long
expected
someone
else
to
come
in,
put
up
the
cash
and
do
everything
for
us
without
us
sinking
much
of
a
stake
ourselves.
Here
then
is
a
chance
for
us'
to
get
in
after
a
great
deal
has
already
been
done
in
the
way
of
preliminary
organizing
and
starting
the
thing
really
moving.
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
serial
bonds,
being
floated
to
provide
part
of
the
funds
required
to
defray
the
cost
of
the
$25,370,000
plant,
would
ap-
pear
to
be
of
most
particular
interest
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert.
Investing
in
them
will
give
local
people
who
have
a
few
or
a
lot
of
dollars
to
spare
,
the
opportunity
to
help
along
a
project
which
every-Z'
one
has
been
agreeing
would
be
of
inestimable
bene-
fit
to
this
city
and
district.
We
can
be
sure
that
the
company
will
lie
watching
with
interest
the-
measure
of
support
thev
get-here.
In
fact,
we
are
somewhat
"on
the
spot."
"SCHOOL'S
OUT"
FOR
CANADIAN
YOUNGSTERS
This
joyous
scene
was
enacted
by
hundreds
of
thousands
of
school
children
across
Canada,
as
summer
vacation
time
started.
Young
Jackie
Collum.nin
e
years
old,
dashes
from
an
Ontario
school
with
her
report
card.
Entering
h!e
school
building
for
his
report
on
marks
is
Thomas
Robinson.
and
once
outside
say
things
were
coming
to
a
pretty
pass
when
a
""feller
couldn't
sell
a
little
cider."
f
Nabisco
i
Commencing
this
month,
the
British
government,
and
not
the
patients,
will
do
the
worrying
over,
how
to
play
the
bills
presented
by
physicians
and
hospitals.
One
may
not
adore
Socialism
but
to
the
poor
man.
with
an
encore
family,
this
is
a
freedom
from
care
be
can
hardly
resist.
ORDERS
WERE
ALREADY
OUT
FOR
STOPPAGE
OF
TRAINS
BEFORE
SETTLEMENT
OF
STRIKE
WAS
ANNOUNCED
TODAY
,
OTTAWA
(CP)
As
the
f
edei
al
cabinet
met
again
i
I
Jmi.
vou
want
breakfaat
thm'
cool,
crisp,
de
today
after
spending
four
hours
in
session
yesterday
ngotiating
committee
for
the
in
a
last-ditch
attempt
to
resolve
the
wage
dispute
unions,
said
the
strike
would
between
the
railways
and
the
unions
representing
not
be
called
off
unless
the
ran-
irftwinn;i,t.-nl.n
nnmMmori
ims
mdn
Vnr
ways
obtained
an
"honorable
nturishin)(?
llitn
you
want
sunny,
go!Jea-f.
Sliredded
X'hit-wiih
fruit!
For
Nabisco
fo
is
w
holesome
whole
wheat
.
.
.
Containinj;
fu
which
help
maintain
health.
Serve
tempting
N,
(W
Wheal
wiih
lustMiu
berrks
or
fresh
tr.
and
salistartory"
settlement.
and
en
jo)
a
turn
J.
A.
Brass,
general
secretary
of
the
Railway
Asso
ciation
of
Canada
that
Can?.-1
If
the
strike
did
get
started,
U
WWAI
C(HJ
dlan
railways
will
accept
1.0
local
time
Thursday.
Passenger
would
takf
at
least
two
or
three
freight
shipments
after
midnight
I
trains
would
not
operate
afur
days
to
get
trams
moving
aain
N1AGAIA
tonight.
This
action
was
decided
m
his
evening
unless
there
wi.s
I
upon
by
the
Railway
Association
further
notification,
it
was
also
iou
win
jievcii
Natural!
as
a
result
of
the
Dominion-wide
strike
then
set
for
6
a.m.
Last
night
the
United
Suies'
railways
declared
an
embargo
on
coal
shipments
to
Canada
so
they
would
not
get
their
cars
tied
up
In
the
event
of
a
strike;
on
Canadian
railroads;
1
(OTTAC.KCHKKSF
Ne
(.rritmrd
rrentj
Mude
VAI.KNTIN
1.MU
Your
Dallj
A
IX-WEATHER
SERVICE
Radio
Diai
1240
Kilocycle
CFPR
'Subject
to
change)
For
Iltaling
Satisfaction
This
Winter
Choose
a
FAWCETT
FURNACE
stpi"d.
The
Railway
Association
also
said
that
seve'nteen
hotels
op-1
erated
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
"may
be
unable'
to
provide
services
to
gaests",
after
.that
hour.
j
The
decision
of
the
railways
,
h
ti
nTpnt
frpit;ht
shipments',
of
any
kind
followed
by
thri-e
days
the
embrago
on
acceptance
of
livestovk
and
perishable
com-iioctitie.'
There
was
no
s'ptement
from
either
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
or
Minister
of
Labor
Mitchell
after
yesu-rday's
cabinet
sessions.
Frank
Hall,
chairman
of
'he
wksfl
.
i.
isrnl
dar;
-
2-nun
.
3.
Is
r
moi
4.
tcni
-
5.
'
it
,
1.
dar
nou
cou
ing
alit
it
tial
if
'f
F
.
Rl
32
i
i
Ti
Fr
SI
St
u
Tt
I
i
,
'
r"
.
.:'
'
C.
i
i
1
I
I
i
1
1
'I;r
.:
I-
J
I
"
1
It--?!
&n
HOLLYWOOD
mm
You
are
invited
to
visit
our
6hop
and
Inspect
this
assembled
heating
unit.
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
253
East
First
Avenue
Phone
Blatk
884
STRUGGLE
FOR
PEACE
PEACE
REMAINS
ELUSIVE.
To
say
sincerity
is
lacking
would
.be
to
state
an
untruth
for
among
the
statesmen
who
labor
for
an
enduring
good
will
are
those
whose
supreme
objective
is
to
see
that
war
shall
perish
from
the
earth.
Such
men
could
be
counted
in
the
membership
of
the
League
of
Nations
years
ago.
Such
sit
at
meetings
of
the
United
Nations
today.
Yet
peace
seems
no
nearer.
If
anything,
the
drift
of
the
times
is
in
the
other
direction
and
this
cannot
be
ignored
or
under-emphasized.
'I
am
a
broken
machine,"
said
Woodrow
Wilson,
as
he
lay
dying
in
February,
1924.
An
idealist,
he
toiled
to
a
point
beyond
the
limit
of
his'
powers.
Grievously
disappointed,
he
possibly
had
no
wish
to
live.
He
had
witnessed
war
and
studied
the
consequences.
'
"This,"
he
said,
touring
Europe's
battlefields,
"must
never
lie
allowed
to
happen
again."
But
he
was
new
to
the
ancient
continent
where
hundreds
of
wars
had
already
been
fought
and
where,
verily,
they
would
occur
again.
He
did
not
reckon
with
a
situation
where
cynicism
and
selfish
national
interests
came
first
and
the
framing
of
lasting
friendships
second.
M0
IT-TO-flATf
KTIIl
OPEN
FltOM
3:3(1
P
M
Tl
(167t
t
'HINK.SK
disiiks
a
spk
iutt
For
OuUiite
Ordrrs
I'llONK
133
(HOP
SL'EY
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSiq
runLic
STENCH
IRAPIIEU
EKperienced
SHORTHAND
::
SECRETARIAL
For
appointments
Phone
673
Evenings
Red
399
TOR
i
ROCK
AND1
CALL
K
M.
J.
?Al
New,
Modft
All
WorliC
SIGNIFICANCE
SEEN
Mr.
Merchant...
Are
you
satisfied
with
th
business
you
are
doinff?
...
IF
YOU
ARE
Do
Not
Read
Any
Further
IF
YOU
ARE
NOT
SATISFIED
We
wojulcl
ask
you
to
consider
if
some
of
your
trouble
is
that
you
are
not
Rotting
in
touch
with
potential
customers.
DO
THE
PEOPLE
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
KNOW
YOU
AND
WHAT
YOU
HAVE
TO
OFFER?
HE
RECENT
ELECTION
in
Saskatchewan
T
has
been
analyzed
as
an
exDression
of
the
MAR0ARKT
McLKOI)
OPTOMETRIST
KIANO
If
Tuning,
Vttfi
4:00
Edmund
RocKruf
4:1a
Stock
Quotations
Int.
4:30
Music
by
Goodman
4:45
Wanderaway
Shoes
5:00
Music
in
a
Mellow
Mood
5:00
Rendez-vous
Room
5:
30-Rosa
Linda
5:45-
Supper
Varieties
6:00
Song
Festival
T.B.
A.
6:30
International
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Clerks
Talk
fi:40
Rec.
Int.
6:45
Plantation
House
Party
7:00-
CBC
News
7:15
Arthur
L.
Phelps
(Kingston
i
7:30-Carol
Brice
(Tor.)
8:00
Geoffrey
Waddington
Conducts
9:00
Two
Weeks
at
Wit's
End
10:00
CBC
News
10:15
Scientists
Report
10:30
Program
of
French
Music
11:00-Fish
Arrivals
11
:05-Weather
Forecast
and
Sign
Off
THURSDAY-A
M
7:30-Muslcal
CKm
k
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:38
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
3
GO
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotic.ru
9:39
Transcribed
Melodies
9:45
Modern
Musicians
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Morning
Visit'
10:15
Morning
Melodie?
1&:30
Roundup
Time
".t:45--Scanfltnnv1a
ir
Mlr1tp
11:00
Bernie
Braden
Tells
a
Story
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
ll:45-Let's
Waltz
P.M.
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
12:15
CBC
News
2:25
Program
Resume
2:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
2:55
Recorded
Interlude
1
:00
Symphony
Hour
2:00
Sheila
Presents
2:30
Commentary
and
I
Learned
Late
2:45
Western
Five
3:00
Ethel
and
Albert
3:15
Spotlight
on
a
Star
3:20
Sketches
In
Melody
3:30
Canadian
Amateur
Golf
'
3:45
BBC
News
3:55
U.N.
Report
MIKE
0
In
New
Offices
Rf)OM
10
RTONE
BUILDINQ
phone
BU
972
lOir.
HELE
Npw
Phone
BLUE
m
BEAUTY
Permanent
Beauty
Cu.
people
that
the
business
of
government
is
to
govern
and
stop
there.
Commercial
enterprise
is
something
else
again
and
perhaps
by
this
time
it
is
thoroughly
understood
by
two
former
members
of
the
Douglas
cabinet,
0.
W.
Valleau
and
J.
L.
l'helps.
"
The
former
was
at
the
head
of
a
ministry
that
dealt
with
insurance
in
direct
competition
with
private
offices.
It
was
an
experiment
the
electors
apparently
did
not
feel
like
endorsing,
for
Mr.
Valleau
was
defeated
at
the
polls.
Mi.
Phelps
was
another
minister
who
launched
his
department
on
a
program
of
industrial
effort,
this
embracing
a
woollen
mill
and
a
shoe
factory.
Here,
also,
was
direct
government
competition
with
private
enterprise.
Mr.
Phelps
was
likewise
bealen
at
the
polls,
Both
were
the
two
cabinet
members
most
directly
and
intimately
identified
with
a
policy
that
had
been
preached
loud
and
long
and
both
failed
to
be
returned.
Significance
is
attached
to
their
defeat.
all
It
b
804
41
h
Street
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
SUITE
5.
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
7C5
P.o.
BoJt
1401
HANDV
JOHN
F.
L.
HUGHES
Chiropractor
21-22
BESNEB
BIXK;K
P.O
Box
894
Phone
Blue.
442
HOMESfl
OENCTAL
C0f-
Building
and
Hoof.
ChlmntJ"1
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
turn
to
the
DAILY
NEWS
for
NEWS
and
ADVERTISING
Practically
every
home
in
Prince
Runert
receives
the
DAILY
NEWS.
Every
person
in
the
home
read
it
over
and
over.
IT'S
YOUR
BEST
ADVERTISING
BET!
.
Are
You
overlooking
rt?
or
are
you
quite
satisfied?
The
Daily
News
Everybody
reads
it
every
day
.
.
.
YOU
do
yourself!
GEORGE
U
RORIE
j
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
phoks
"
Oreeu
income
Tax
Returns
Compiled.
Besner
Block
Phone
3J7
SLUGO-
"
SLUGO
KILLS
SLUGS
AND
CAN
BE
USED
IN
FLOWER
AND
VEGETABLE
GARDENS
AS
WELL
A3
GREEN
HOUSES.
4"if
for
4-lb.
pkg.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
For
DnlrWJ
!
and
Wf
J
MAC
SHOE
Serrinf
the
Fisheries
Indtmtr-
Well.
(P.R.)
Ltd.
Cartage,
Labelllnf,
Wel;hit
BLrE780
BUE988
225
Third
Avenue
Phone
101
Bo
774