PROVINCIAL
LI3?.A3)t,
VICTORIA,
3.
C.
1
ICS
40
MS
1
onnES
onuGs
Daily
Deliven
maottttow
ivn
rrMTRAT.
RTlTTTSn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,
A
A-A-4AVA1
OilA
'
PH0HE81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
117.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
MAY
19,
1940
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
JcA3S
f
i
mi
New
ScSBUS
Rupeirfc
in
mice
H
V.'
3
$
DR.
HANKINSON,
LOVED
PHYSICIAN,
I
i
f
-
PASSES
AWAY
AFTER
LONG
ILLNESS
This
Port
Essential
in
Future
Defence,
Economic
Affairs
f
North
America
J
Cecil
H.
Hankin.son,
M.D.,
CM.,
beloved
physician
and
surgeon
in
central
British
Columbia
for
a
third
4
of
a
century,
died
at
his
home
945
Borden
Street
at
N
11
:20
p.m.
Wednesday
after
an
illness
which
had
kept
,1
him
confined
to
bed
for
several
weeks.
He
was
58
years
of
age.
'
4
A
practitioner
in
Prince
Ru-
pert
since
1929,
his
pushing
will,
he
received
about
1343.
DOCTORS'
CASE
iS
EXPLAINED
Profesion
Recognizes
Importance
of
Public
Relations
Looms
Large
In
Address
at
Conference
of
American
Military
Engineers
BALTIMORE
Prince
Rupert
is
vitally
important
to
the
defence
and
economic
life
of
Alaska,
M.
W.
Maxwell
of
Montreal,
Chief
of
Development,
Canadian
National
.Railways,
last
night
told
the
Baltimore
Post
of
the
Society
of
American
Military
Engineers.
The
British
Columbia
city,
said
Mr.
Maxwell,
is
also
leave
a
sense
of
loss
in
com-
in
1935
he
developed
a
keen
munitics
as
far
east
as
Edmon-
J
interest
in
medical
affairs
In
the
ton
in
which
he
served
,
as
a
j
province
and
occupied
various
student
or
graduate
physician
i
offices
in
the
B.C.
Medical
A.,-
;3
GOODBYE
Minister
Ernest
n
waving
good-rail
if
the
S.S.
n
which
he
sail-
;
ly
-It
I
British
Columbia's
medical
profession
is
turning
to
frank,
public
relations
techniques
ta
sociation.
In
1941
and
1942
he
rcrved
as
president
of
the
B.C.
division
of
the
Canadian
Medical
Association.
Dr.
Hankin.son
gave
a
great
the
last
great
developed
ocean
and
surgeon
since
1913.
It
was
in
1913,
after
a
brief
period
of
working
in
construction
camp
hospitals
on
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
port
on
the
road
to
the
Aleutians.
cement
confidence
between
the
CTHIC
AT
public
and
practitioners,
Prince
j
J
liL
A
I
The-
extensions
made
by
the
York
following
a
'
:ip
British
leader
.tun
to
take
pai
t
j
of
the
North
,
Tact,
sinned
by
j
,
lions
including
I
United
States'
army
forces
to
deal
of
his
time
and
energy
in
AVOUMOUTH
Kuprct
Gyro
Club
was
told
Wednesday
afternoon
by
Dr.
F.
L.
Whitehead,
executive
secretary
the
last
few
years
to
development
of
a
contributory
healtn
which
was
then
bring
pushed
westward,
that
deceased
enrolled
in
the
first
medical
class
of
the
University
of
Alberta.
During
insurance
and,
up
to
the
time
of
the
British
Columbia
College
UnloadinK
of
S.I.T.-Manned
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons.
I
shlD
Causes
xie.UII
of
his
death,
was
a
member
of
Member
of
a
team
of
five
doc-
the
board
of
trustees
of
the
re
Mthc
summer
holidays
he
looked
after
the
health
of
workmen
on
the
Canadian.
National
ocean
dock
and
sheds
have
been
purchased
by
Canada
and
wttl
be
maintained
by
Canadian
National
Railways,"
he
continued,
adding
that
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
gateway
of
the
fastest
and
cheapest'
route
to
Alaska
from
central
or
eastern
United
States
whether
defence
or
normal
traf-fice
is
involved.
cently-formed
Social
Assistance
of
British
Fort
AVONMOUTH,
E.ig.
KPi
Dock-
tors
who
were
here
from
Vancouver
and
Victoria
for
the
two-
Medical
Services
Board
which
dav.
annual
meetins
of
the
ers
at.
this
west
coast
nort.
He
was
formed
by
the
government.
j
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Associa-1
oided
to
strike
today
after
re
Contributory
health
insurance
became
one
of
the
main
inter
turn,
Dr.
Whitehead
outlined
jecting
an
ultimatum
from
em-
n
il
I
hum
Imratory
the
structures
and
aims
of
the
pioyers
that,
ifntil
they
unloaded
the
Edmonton
-
Waterways
branch
l
the
Edmonton,
Dun-vegan
and
B.C.
mow
the
Northern"
Alberta
I
Railway.
Dr.
Hanklnson
was
born
at
St.
Thomas.
Ontario,
November
24,
1890.
eldest
of
the
seven
children
of
the.
late
Charles
H.
ests
of
his
later
years
and
he
look
pride
In
the
fact
that
he
provinces
medical
societies
to
the
cargo
of
the
Canadian
me
wecKiy
lunencon
meeting
01
freighter
Montreal
Cltv.
thev
would
not
be
asked
to
handle
)N.
DC.
'f
The
Commission
an-
the
service
club.
Function
of
the
bollege
,
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons
is
the
was
called
by
the
Canadian
Medical
Association
to
be
a
representative
from
British
Columbia
In
consultations
with
gov
any
more
ships.
I
"
-
-
'
,
'
-
4
IT
is-'
r
'
.
,
-
,
.
small
quantity
of
and
Edith
Hankin.son.
He
at-a;h
missing
fur
a
tended
St.
Thomas
public
school
Communists
Ruled
Out
The
men
have
pledged
support
for
the
striking
members
of
the
Canadian
Seamen's
licensing
and
where
necessary
the
disciplining
of
doctors.
In
ernment
officials
at
Ottawa
if
its
laboratories
and
collegiate
institute.
""T"
'
In
1909
he
moved
to
Alberta
l
of
it
now
ha:
licensing,
Its
duties
are
to)
deter-
where
the
framework
for
present
Dominion
legislation
for
pub
Union
and,
because
the
Mon-
for
two
years,
returning
to
Al
mine
their
qualifications
and
toU.roai
ra'.
ku,
u
b
win
material
from
see
that
their
practices
are
car-
rival
Seafarers.
international
lic
health
Insurance
was
laid.
British
Columbia
.he
remarked.
bert
College,
Belleville,
Ontario,
to
study
in
1911
and
1912.
On
RENEWS
FRIENDSHIP
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
renewed
school-day
friendships
when
he
returned
to
Compton
in
Quebec's
Eastern
Townships
last
week
to
open
1
lis
federal
election
cam-Daien
in
the
village
of
his
birth.
He
x.haU
with
Zenophilc
Lar
The
remainder
"siolcn
or
lost."
:iiinU!
in
.salvage'
r..
u,
:
!
Urnon,
havc
refUSed
to
unload
has
always
stood
out-
foremost
completion
of
those
two
years
in
Canadian
medical
economies
j
he
returned
to
Alberta
and
es-
lumiere.
an
old
school
chum,
on
theAstcps
of
the
St.
Laurent
Fellow-Travelleing
Is
Banned
By
British
Labor
Party
LONDON
0
-
The
British
'
Labor
Party
today'
banned
all
fellow
-
travelling
with
communists.
The
rme
applies
to
more
His
creed,
stated
a
short
tltr.e
pruiessum
ana
we
puuuu,
ur.
Whitesaid
said.
.
HELP
DOCTORS,
PUBLIC
'ams
w
it
origin-
j
tubli;hed
a
connection
with
con
fnm-.iv
heme
..
.
.
,
.
j
,
..
C
P.
Phot
o)
CP's
out,"
he
said'But
w
dp
insist
that
their
qualifications,
j
if'TTi
f
HV
o
a
rf
n
n.
hospital
""wlttr-
tng
efrr-hls
dentrr;
was.thiar
"My
smictiotl
"The
College
is
not
set
up
to
basic
training
and
experience
Y-.wy
nrar
Chl-r-fivp
grams
have
measure
up
to
the
standards
I
than
5,000,000
party
members
as
r
i
hit.
DADO
MARINO
SIGNED
TWICE
VANCOUVER
KP'-Dado
Marino
of
Hawaii,
contender
for
the
world's
flyweight
and
bantam
wca
as
party
oinciais
ana
Members
of
Parliament.
The
executive
committee's
annual
report
yesterday
black
OTP.
In
1917
he
went
from
Edmonton
to
McGUl
University,
Montreal,
where
he
completed
hU
two
senior
medical
years
and
was
graduated
in
1919.
In
July.
1919,
he
established
his
first
practice,
at
Smithers.
During
his
student
years
at
the
University
of
Alberta
he
served
three
summers
in
the
GES
IN
listed
fdurteen
organizations
and
said
."members
of
the.
party
and
0
HIGH?
weight-boxing
titles,
has
signed
relations
wan
my
pauenis
i
have
always
tried
to
put
their
welfarc.flrst.
I
have
secured
the
best
equipment
I
could
get,
spared
no
'
effort
to
seek
knowledge
whereby
I
cnuld
improve
the
type
of
service.
I
never
counted
the
cost
I
could
go
down
In
history
as
a
poor
collector
of
money,
because
I
believed
that
it
wasn't
Important.
I
'have
been
happy
every
minute
of
my
work
and
to
those
who
were
closely
associated
with
me
in
my
horn
life,
I
attribute
all
my
success."
His
domestic
life
began
in
1913,
when,
as
a
McGill
student.
(Continued
on
Page
3)
The
British
affiliated
organizations
are
expected
not
to
co-operate
with
prescribed
organizations
or
to
be
associated'
with
Communist-inspired
movement
or
conferences."
N
C.I.O.
SIMILAR
COURSE
for
two
bouts
in
Vancouver
He
will
meet
Stan
Almond,
Pacific
Northwest
118-pound
ehampion,
and
Tommy
Rhett,
Oakland
flyweight.
No
dates
have
yet
been
set.
of
those
who
have
gone
through
medical
schools
here.
Some
of
those
who
have
come
over
and
been
required
to
interne
here
for
a
year
have
thanked
us
for
the
opportunity
of
further
training."
Dr.
Whitehead
entered
a
plea
for
closer
liaison
between
governments
and
the
medical
profession
in
cases
where
the
government
plans
to
institute
complete
or
partial
health
insurance.
"Irrespective
of
what
government
it
is,
we
want
more
intimate
liaison
in
the
planning
stages
In
the
hope
that
the
best
plan
can
be
worked
out
for
the
people.
That
liaison
should
be
initiated
by
the
government."
In
England,
he
declared,
"they
sidetracked
a
lot
of
valuable
ad
P
and
paper
In-
Ilpul
Ior
lnr-
"icuiouist,
mbnuu
ii'T
if
wage
levels'
Board
and
covered
a
large
part
f
i
Hum
the
rest!
of
,n'"
Pr"v'"cc
on
horseback.
M
Fowler,
presi-i
witl
tlie
pntry
of
tne
Ml'lri0-
IIASE1?
ALL
SCOKES
TODAY
American
Lctroit
10,
Washington
1
Cleveland
3.
New
York
2
Chicago
7,
Boston
0
WEDNESDAY
National
Philadelphia
3,
St.
Louis
2
Brooklyn
14,
Chicago
5
New
York
3,
Pittsburgh
5
Boston
9,
Cincinnati!
13
American
Cleveland
0,
New
York
G
Chicago
4,
Boston
7
St.
Louis
8,
Philadelphia
0
Detroit
3,
Washington
6
TUESDAY
Western
International
Tacoma
5,
Bremerton
3
Vancouver
11,
Victoria
8
Yakima
12,
Wenatchec
1
Spokane
at
Salem,
rained
out.
Pacfiic
Coast
Oakland
8,
Portland
1
Hollywood
5,
Seattle
1
San
Diego
5,
San
Francisco
3
Sacramento
at
Los
Angeles
postponed.
aiudian
Pulp
andcn-sl
"nurcn
mio
cnurcn
union
protect
doctors
alone.
Its
duty
Is
to
protect
the
public
as
well,"
he
declared.
Primary
purpose
of
the
British
Columbia
Medical
Association,
on
the
other
hand,
is
scientific.
'and
educational.
The
Pr(r()e
i
Rupert
Medical
Society
U'bne
of.
ten
.
such
member
'
groups
in
'this
province.
"One
of
its'rhuin
functions
is
to
study
the
failures
of
doctors
so,
that
profit'"
can
be
obtained
from
such
experiences.
Doctors
are
encouraged
to
discuss
their
failures
and
the
revealing
fact
about
such
discussions
is
that
whatever
was
done
wrong
is
brought
out
into
the
open.
There
is
still
much
to
be
learned
about
the
human
body."
Criticisms
that
the
medical
profession
is
a
"closed
shop"
are
not
justified,
Dr.
Whitehead
maintained.
"We
arc
not
a
closed
shop
in
the
sense
that
some
unions
are
closed
shop
because
we
have
not
the
power
to
tell
our
members
what
to
do
providing
they
remain
within
the
.Medical
Act,"
he
asserted.
He
also
denied
suggestions
that
the
organized
medical
profession
is
opposed
to
the
entry
of
doctors
who
are
European
displaced
persons
Into
this
country.
r
"We
don't
try
to
keep
such
in
1924
he
Dccamc
a
nic
member
!
of
the
United
Church.
His
practice
In
Smithers
wus!
a
pioneering
one,
ccntretl
inj
newly
opened
country
and
it,
pave
.scope
for
his
idealism.
In
P.
J.
McCormick,
who
arrived
in
the
city
at
the
end
of
last
week
from
Wapclla,
Saskatchewan,
where
he
now
resides,
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
for
Vancouver
on
his
way
back
to
the
prairies.
told
a
Ro-
rh
on.
At
also
consider
'
"blaming
a
prc-'''n
in
wage
rates
yof
employment,
if
"tl
nut
he
paid'
to
l,f
Us
gains
and
GYROS
WIELD
SCRUB
BRUSHES
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
SB
The
Congress
of
Industrial
Organizations
left-wingers
have
been
given
five
months
to
break
all
ties
with
thp
Russian-dominated
World
Federation
of
Trade
Unions
and
quit
defying
C.I.O."
leadership.
If
the
Left
Wing
unions
do
not
leave
the
W.F.
T.U.,
they
may
be
kicked
but
of
the
C.I.L.,
a
spokesman
of
the
executive
board
of
the
C.I.O.
said.
Gyro
wives
will
kindly
pass
up
this
story
for
it
concerns
a
por
ui)ihi,y
of
work,"
tion
of
their
husbands'
lives
l!K!0'hc
helped
to
organize
the
Bulkley
Valley
District
Hospital
at
Smithers.
"In
those
early
years
there
wa
i
Dr.
Wi
lnrh
of
Hazelton,
Dr.
Stone
at
Vanderhoof
and
myself
to
serve
that
vast
country,
and
transportation
wasn't
very
good.
sacred
to
masculine
company
ME
TO
and
community
service,
even
though
it
does
involve
a
certain
ardor
with
domestic
tools
away
from
home
ui:.h
British
Columbia's
Premier
Hon.
Byron
Johnson
at
a
I'lJiUJC
MEETIMS
Saturday,
May
21
Civic
Outre
Auditorium
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
(118)
LOCAL
TIDI1S
COUNCIL
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Clear
tonight.
Cloudy
Friday
over
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
clear
along
the
northern
mainland.
Winds
northwest
It
was
a
tremendous
chore,"
he
once
recalled.
He
moved
to
Prince
Rupert
In
192!),
taking
over
the
practice
of
the
laic
Dr.
J.
A.
West.
Dr.
Hanklnson
did
not
allow
Friday,
May
20,
1D49
The
boys,
It
seems,
have
aj--js
project
on
foot
which
will
re-j
quire
the
use
of
scrub
brushes
and
palls,
instruments
which,
"'K'1
-Senator
J.
W.
iwislocl
by
his
son,
as
counsel
for
the
11
to
London
to
to
a
man.
they
claim
to
scorn
at
15.9
feel
17.Q
feet
10.1
feet
7.1
feet
7:28
20:49
1:54
14:07
his
pioneering
to
interfere
with
home,
weather
permitting
they
i
Low
erly
(15
m.p.h.)
in
the
exposed
areas
and
light
elsewhere.
Little
t
of
the
govc.n-
his
growth
as
a
doctor.
In
1920,
will
give
their
new
community
'"'n
Columbia
inr
vice
they
could
have
had
forj
nothing
and
which
might
have
helped
them
over
the
hurdles
they
are
now
'encountering."
In
spite
of
what
might
be
said
for
or
against
the
British
Columbia
Hospital
Insurance
Act,
two
large
problems
remain,
he
said.
These
are
the
shortage
of
hospital
beds,
which
is
beginning
to
be
relieved,
and
the
shortage
of
nurses,
for
which
there
is
no
answer
at
the
present
time.
,
Conferences
between
the!
heads
of
the
medical
profession
and
Vancouver
newspapers
have
resulted
in
valuable
suggestions
toward
improved
public
relations
which
will
aid
in
presenting
current
medical
attitudes,
he
said.
However,
the
profession
does
not
contemplate
any
overwhelming
publicity
campaign
such
as
is
being
started
by
the
American
Medical
Association
in
the
United
States.
Dr.
Whitehead
summed
up
the
aim
of
the
Medical
Association
as
"to
.assist
doctors
in
giving
the
best
care
possible
to
-
the
change
in
temperature.
Lows
to
swimming
pool
a
prc-painting
scrub
down
then
belabor
it
with
Doing
Sonn'iliing
About
the
Weather
he
went
back
to
the
University
of
Alberta
and
received
an
additional
degree.
In
later
years
he
continued
his
post-graduate
night
and
highs
Friday
At
Port
Hardy
40
and
58,
Masset
40
and
waterproof
paint
as
the
final
step
toward
completion.
53,
Prince
Rupert
38
and
58.
0
tax
Esquimau
it
''"ay
lands
on
Van-
1
to
the
priVy
coun-f-
The
case
will
'
late
in
June.
Columbia
Court
Aid
the
province's
x
thrse
lands,
the
a
Canadian
Pacific
iKllnry,
hut
the
Suu-
Orme
Stuart
sent
out
the
clarion
call
at
Wednesday's
luncheon
meeting
and
was
met
with
a
wistful
response
that
indicated
that,
if
he
had
asked
studies
at
Chicago
and
New
York,
where
he
took
courses
twice,
Montreal,
Vienna,
Berlin,
London,
England,
and
San
Francisco.
Amotm
his
qualifications
was
'
r'inifrinti
iriitMiiiiiThiiwiiiinLiOiiMr'-'r
r
nimnniwiiiMMiM
m
n
.-iiTrilimJ
for
a
saw-and-hammcr
gang,
he
would
have
been
overwhelmed
with
recruits.
Pails
and
scrub
certification
as
"General
Special
rcv"sed
tho
lnjunc-
which
SEAL
AUCTIONS
Receipts
of
$28,299
were
recorded
when
the
federal
departmental
fisheries,
recently
auctioned
686
Alaska
fur
seal
skins.
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
Neptune,
17,000;
Gulvlk,
10,-000;
Nornen,
10,000;
Anker
A.,
9,000;
Atli,
25.000
and
Capella,
20,000,
all
to
Co-operative.
ist
in
Medical
Surgery
brushes
howexer,
were,
on
principle,
a
different
matter.
But
a
firm
approach
triumphed,
so
tills
afternoon
a
part
of
1
PUBLIC
LUNCHEON
public
and
to
maintain
a
dig
-
.
C-
i
nity
which
will
uphold
the
high
the
club
appeared
to
give
the
new
McClymont
Park
swimming
pool
a
scrubbing
down
and
this
evening
a
different
group
will
standards"
of
the
profession.
'of
In
11
onor
Dr.
Whitehead
was
thanked
use
the
same
Instruments
apply
the
waterproof
paint.
Having
spent
some
$10,000
on
pier
Byron
Johnson
rf-
-.;i
-
A
the
pool,
It
was
decided
tnai
economy
would
be
well
served
if
the
painting
were
done
voir
untarlly
by
the
club.
Notice
also
was
served
Wednesday
that
a
Gyro
party
will
be
held
In
the
Moose
temple
on
Sponsored
by
the
,
.
CHAMBER
OF
COMMERCE
PUBLIC
TEA
in
honor
of
Mrs.
Byron
Johnson,
wife
of
British
Columbia's
Premier
SATURDAY,
MAY
21
3:30
to
5
p.m.
Common
Lounge,
Civic
Centre
ALL
ARE
WELCOME
(118)
by
Dr.
A.
W.
Large,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Association,
on
behalf
of
the
Gyro
Club.
Guests
at
the
meeting
included
Dr.
W.
D.
Marshall,
Victoria;
Dr.
F.
Bryant,
Victoria;
Dr.
G.
Watson,
Vancouver;
Dr.
D.
W,
Johnson,
Vancouver,
Dr.
E.
D.
McGilvery,
Terrace;
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene,
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade,
Dr.
J.
D.
Galbraith
and
J.
K.
Mc-Leod.
,
Chairman
of
the
meeting
was
M.
C.
Brydges.
Faj
out
in
the
stormy
North
Atlantic
Ocean
seamen
(1)
aboard
the
Canadian
weather
ship
H.M.C.S.
St.
Stephen,
prepare
to
release
a
radio-equipped
balloon
which
will
radio
back
reports
on
weather
conditions
in
the
upper
atmosphere.
The
St.
Stephen
(2)
is
one
of
13
weather
ships,
supplied
by
eight
countries
and
financed
by
10,
which
make
up
a
network
arranged
by
the
Inter
national
Civil
Aviation
Organization
(ICAO),
a
specialized
agency
of
the
United
Nations.
The
ICAO
weather
ships
are
on
constant
duty,
ready
to
radio
passing
aircraft
late
weather
information,
and
to
participate
iu
search
and
rescue
operations.
A
spcci.ust
3
maps
weather
data
coming
fre:u
a
weather
balloon
and
prepares
it
for
h:.a
ast
lo
passing
planes
ai.d
jhore-stations.
r
CENTRE,
1:30
p.m.,
Saturday,
May
21
May
27
at
which
Gyros-
ami
onpsts
can
enioy
cither
cards
or
TICKETS
$1
tannine
according
to
their
Km
e
23
tor
reservations
before
3
p.;
in.
Friday
UU"".'0
tastes.