T.
B.
SEALS
NET
Pnnrc
Rupert
Oail?
r-Jrtns
Lto.
Friday,
March
19.
1948
Booth
Memorial
School
News
Hotel..
NEARLY
$2,
An
Independent
dally
newspnp-V
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
Prince
Rupert
nd
all
communities
comp-.lg
north-
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorised
as
Second
...-.ss
Mail.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
wept
Sunday
by
Prlnc
Rupert
Dally
Nero
Ltd.,
3rd
Awnuc,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
G.
A.
PUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
O?
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
.NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
-i
,
W
as
Ten
IVnenl
l4Ns
Than
l.:t
Vfiir
Kiiitiitfn'k
Commit
Ire
Itepoit
1
W
V
f.,
I
'
lUIlOl
Lcith
v
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
IT
STlTOF.NT
FPITORS
Edilor-in-Chief,
Mary
Mac-Aree.
Social
Editor.
Yvonne
Morin.
Sports
Kdltnr,
f'hartes
Forbes.
TypiU
Jean
FauKlit,
HerdLs
llolkestad
and
Frances.
Olaf-
Vancouver-
to-
t-j
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year.
14.00.
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY
TO
AID
CARNIVAL
;i
i
dnun
Junior
Council
Week
Is
Being
Observed
by
Classes!
During
the
week
of
March
15
to
ID
the
Junior
Council,
under
the
sponsorship
of
Mr.
Church
has
hold
various
sales
and
concerts.
The
purpose
of
these
was.
A
ui-oss
total
ut
$!9Sl.lt
xi
collected
during
the
1947-48
T.
U.
Seals
sales
campaign
according
!
the
report
of
Pierre
LcRass
chairman
of
the
Kinsmen
T.
B
Seals
eiHumlt
tt'e.
I'listav.e,
prim
-
K'-!:-
Mrs.
G.
p,
Mi
s.
J
Muvn
Tn...
Mk
ri.
..
.
The
Recessional
infc
and
advcrtison;
exi
tenses
Ci,
,,-,.,.
."Urn
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
amounted
Ut
only
$118
23,
leav-
,..,
"'.'
n't
Society
and
the
Civic
Centre
will
i,1(f
riow
V:,,,'
.
.I.
pert
aria's
contribution
to
th"
m
,
'
1
to
raise
money
for
the
School
Council.
On
Wednesday
the
Junior
High
School
held
a
home-made
candy
sale.
The
candy
was
donated
by
"
Tirana
i.
light
against
tuberculosis.
Preparing
For
School
Annua
uarents
and
pupils.
The
net
take
Student
Voices
The
amount
raised
this
year
by
the
people
of
this
area
i
10
per
cent
less
than
thud
of
1H
47
and.
while
final
reuor!
for
the
the
c(inimitu.P
ls
with
IlllU,,...
of
this
sale
was
$7.50.
Thursday
afternoon
a
most
entertaining
concert
was
stastd
by
the
Junior
Council.
The
entertainers
were:
province
have
not
yt
been
without
m,'.J
1
The
School
Annual
Club
is
working
uti
the
forthcoming
School
Annual
and
meets
in
I
room
10,
under
the
supervision
jof
Miss
Cavalier.
This
club
Is
;
comprised
of
24
members.
The
officers
of
the
club
are
as
fol
compiled,
it
Is
expected
there
will
broiiht
'
i,
r,..
be
an
overall
Increase
of
about,
48
?i"
pcniit
r
"
Pereenl.
letters
J
iiuujfuj
fit
the
?.12
letters
malted
ny
niakc
I
Vocal
solo,
Eleanor
Hood.
I
Vocal
duct,
Mel
Thompson
I
and
Reg.
Lavigne.
I
Violin
solo,
Vaughan
Tatter-
work
together
in
preparation
to.-the
annual
Civic
Centre
Cariu-val
which
will
stress
af.ricultur.il
and
horticultural
exhibits.
Tlie
carnival
is
scheduled
to
be
held
in
the
Civic
Cintre
in
August.
A
meeting
of
the
Horticultural
due'u
ty
appointed
a
committee
to
wwk
in
co-operation
with
thr
Civic
Centre
Association,
but
decided
that
a
$500
grant
for
prize
money
was
Insufficient
t
rover
a
tirst
-class
horticultural
hliou.
The
coiimiiUee
appointed
lo
prepare
lor
the
show
consists
ol
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker,
C.
P.
Bal-agno
and
J.
J.
Payne.
The
number
of
exhibits
in
a
first
class
horticultural
show
could
not
be
properly
covered
by
the
amount
of
prize
money
suggested,
the
meeting
decided.
TOWN
VS.
COUNTRY
I
think
trom
my
own
experience
that
living
in
a
city
is
far
more
interesting
thaa
living
ui
the
country.
During
the
war.
evacuees,
of
hich
I
was
one,
were
very
often
sent
to.
farm
houses
well
in
the
country.
The
farms
were
usually
far
away
lrorn
a
school
or
village
of
any
sort
and,
even
if
they
were
ith-In
easy
distance,
the
schools
were
one-rootnedfith
a
teacher
who
usually
was
a
young
woman
THE
LAST
BRITISH
TROOPS
have
pulled
out
of
I
India.
Something
goes
with
them
some
tradition
of
law
and
order,
of
stability
and
discipline.
Something
remains--thousands
of
lonely
graves
of
simple
men
who
fought
and
died
loyally
for
what
they
believed
was
right.
Now
their
faded
battle
flaes
are
furled
and
the
long
sacrifice
is
over.
The
parting
was
cordial.
The
bands
played,
reviewing
native
regiments
snapped
to
attention,
hands
were
raised
in
salute
as
the
marching
men
moved
down
to
their
ships.
Yet,
some
hearts
were
heavy.
How
will
India
fare
without
them?
They
came
first
as
conquerors
but
it
was
as
conciliators
they
tayed
to
keep
the
peace.
Who
will
keep
it
now
?
From
India
and
Pakistan
they
trudged
home-ward,
history
makers
leaving
an
alien
and
troubled
land.
The
roster
of
their
ranks
was
studded
with
famous
names
the
Somerset
Light
Infantry,
the
Black
Watch,
the
Gordon
Highlanders,
led
by
skirling-
pipers,
Skinners'
Horse
and
the
Bengal
Lancers
nmes
to
evoke
once
more
the
days
of
the
Widow
of
Windsor.
There
will
be
no
more
"Plain
Tales
from
the
Hills,"
no
fresh
adventures
for
the
"Soldiers
Three,"
no
healing
draughts
from
"Gunga
Din"
and
no
more
British
Tommies
dying
in
Afghan
passes.
This
is
indeed,
the
Recessional.
New
York.
Times.
sall.
Tap
dance,
Maresa
Windle,
Diane
Kennedy.
Guitar,
Richard
Tweed.
Piano
solos,
Al
Forman.
La-verna
Linney.
The
Juniur
Drama
Club
put
on
a
skit
at
the
concert.
Those
participatinft
wer
Roy
Peterson,
Roberta
Paul,
and
Jim
Holt.
lows:
Editor,
Harold
Pierce.
Assistant
Editor,
Bob
Mac-Arthur.
Literary
Editor,
Bi-rn-e
Gar-rood.
Social
Editor,
Pat
Guyau.
Sports
Editor,
Ken
Laurie.
Secretary,
Gerd
Lien.
Photographers
Bob
Mac-Arthur,
Bruce
Mills,
Old
Eids-vick.
Typists
Helen
Hamilton,
Ed
"mm
TEA
BAGs
with
no
sens
of
discipline
and
A
hot
dog
and
-coke
sale
was
j
n0
ic1ea
of
subject
to.
be
held
today
at
12
o'clock.
j
taught.
However,
the
country
From
7:30
to
11
p.m.
tonight
j
childi
en
were
forced,
and
I
na
Uardner,
Gerd
Lien.
Carol
In
order
to
raise
funds
for
operating,
the
meeting
decided
to
put
on
a
sale
of
jterennlal
plants
in
the
Civic
Centre
.sometime
in
April.
Dnir
of
the
sale
Will
be
determined
later
Chairman
(if
the
meeting
was
J.
J.
Payne.
the
school
auditorium
will
be
the
scene
of
a
Junior
High
dance.
really
mean
ioiced,
to
attend.
Brentaen.
The
villase
usually
had
a
largo
Tne
advertising
solicitors
are
Uivrn.
an
old
villase
inn,
a
Mildred
rurulu.s
xtuii
Gilker,
church,
village
store,
and
about
Bm
WiitUi
j.ne
Hansen,
Donna
twenty
or
thirty
cottages.
They
jccrnghan.
and
Frank
Oist-n.
were
patronized
and
inhabited
AU
pi(.lures
oI
the
Briitiuatcs
by
a
flock
of
o.d
and
youn
huvt.
been
laken
photottraph-
You
saw
It
w
lite
Utiilv
News!
country
men
ana
women
wno
fcrs
g,,
MacArthur
and
Odd
A
raffle
will
be
held
at
the
dune
j.
The
winner
of
this
rattle
will
get
a
Surprise
Box.
Games
will
be
played
in
Room
13.
Refreshments
will
be
served.
PATRICiTCALLED
'COLORFUL'
SAINT
bishop
Gibson
is
Speaker
were
very
strange
to
me.
It
waa
Eidsvick.
Pictures
of
the
class
and
the
teaching
staff
are
to
be
taken
shortly.
THE
FRENCH
EMPIRE
France
is
Europe's
second
DIG
IN
FOR
WARMTH
Many
people
living
in
Arctic
STARTS
lo
work
SSJj
in
2
snd
A"
'-
;)
ion
I
i
.r.wlST
fttlS
largest
country,
covering
212,659,
snuare
miles
with
a
world-wide
,
are
.
regions
build
houses
that
then
that
I
had
the
most
boring
and
hard-working
tune
of
my
life.
The
life
was
composed
of
rioinn
everything
at
once
instead
of
doing
things
in
turn.
1
had
to
rise
at
6:30
a.m.
to
help
with
the
cows
before
I
had
bieakfast.
And
then
to
school
where
I
had
to
p,o
before
I
could
learn
anythinp,
which,
I
may
add,
I
never
did,
at
Rotary
Club
Stvfisn
protec-
)
emDire
cnread
over
four
contin-1
partly
underground
as
mart,
who
are
a-
'
to
teach
people
somethinK.
Most
of
the
time,
however,
there
are
still)
some
poor
teachers
but
these
only
add
to
the
enjoyment
of
school
and
winter
tempera-
5,150,000
square
F
ieends
behind
St.
ents
totalling
miles.
tion
against
tures.
SUIT
,,,-,
.
lit
toiNt
Asewm
1
life
In
general.
As
there
are
no
pigs,
chickens
or
tno.se
animals
called
cows.
Sometimes
thre
GABARDINE
and
RALLERIMA
COATS
where
1
had
to
so
before
I
could
Patrick,
Ireland's
patron
saint,
were
subject
of
an
address
by
Bishop
J.
B.
Gibson
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
on
Thursday
arternoon.
In
outlining
the
known
history
of
the
fifth-century
missionary,
Bishop
Gibson
dwelt
on
the
fabric
of
fantasy
that
has
accumulated
Kl'I.L
LENCTHS
AND
SHORITES
become
anything,
which.
I
doobt.
la
peace
which
is
enjoyed
all
t
tit
i
I
ever
shall.
At
home
again,
J
more
for
its
variety.
And
the-e
had
to
feed
the
chickens
antflh
usually,
I
aa
usually,
because
pias
and
to
have
supper
befoicj
there
U
aot
always,
something
I
could
eo
out
to
do
nothing.;
to
do
ia
a
town
and
abov
all
about
him
in
the
last
1500
years,
!
bet
ore
I
could
bo
to
bed,
to
sleep.
LAUfJK
ASSOUTMKNT
W
SWUNG
MUM.
fictions
that
have
gained
more
there
are
none
of
those
despicable
characters
called
cuintry
yokels.'"
B.
F.
G.,
10B.
Aiii-M
Sr.ES
VP
TO
52
SPECIAL
PHOTOS
for
Easter
CA1J.
AT
Chandler
&
CWgil!
Fourth
St.
Box
641
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C
ANNETTE
mans.
WALK
UKTAIKS
IN
STONK
191
popularity
than
the
actual
facts
1
themselves.
Popularity
of
St.
Patrick's
Day,
both
among
the
Irish
and
non-Irish,
miht
be
laid
to
the
fact
that
the
Irish
are
the
only
race
that
'have
given
color
to
their
saint,"
Bishop
Gibson
suggested.
J
Guests
at
the
luncheon
meeting,
held
in
the
Broadway
Cafe,
were
Jarvis
H.
McLeod
and
J.'
Finlayson
of
Vancouver.
j
AIR
PASSENGERS
!
!
To
Vancouver
S.
D.
Johnston
L.
M.
Gordon,
Robert
McKay
W.
G.
MacKenzie.
A.
Gilland-ers,
G.
Bosworth.
FVom
Vaiicoiii.-r
Thursday)
to
t;et
up
again.
This,
I
think,
caused
the
strange,
fits,
which
we
may
call
temporary
un-.stableness.
with
Which
I
am
sometimes
affected.
But
enough
ol
this
life
lei
us
set
away
Irom
the
country
where
everything
was
done
be
-lore
.something
else,
to
the
town
where
things
have
a
little
.spic".
flavor
and
surprise
about
them
Town
life
is
comprised
ot
doing
things
after
something
you
did
altir
sijmetliintr
else."
Thi.s
add-,
some
imcxpecli
dness
and
stran-vue.ss
to
lite
i.i
towns.
This
gives
pe-jpb
.sum:
anf.i.tion.
Towns
provide
a
lot
of
stores,
cinemas,
find
other
types
ftl
amusement
And
abovp
nil
V'Hi
can
"f1
"
at
7:3(1
a.m.
instead
or
6:30
a.m.
and
vuu
can
sleep
in
on
v.ime
days.
The
schools
have
better
equipment
and
teach?r.s
WAR
SURPLUS
SALE
STRANDED
SHARK
YIELDED
LIVERS
S.
J.
Mcllor,
chief
operator
of
Digby
Island
wireless
station,
Is
$8
the
richer
as
a
result
of
a
sale
of
shark
liver
which
he
did
not
obtain
in
the
conventional
manner.
A
few
days
ano
a
young
boy
reported
to
him
that
the
carcass
of
an
8'
2-foot
.shark
was
lying
on
the
beach
in
Dodge
Cove
not
far
from
his
residence,
flow
the
creature
came
to
bs
killul
was
not
ascertained
but
Mi
!lor
proceeded
to
extract
the
liver
of
which
he
obtained
33
pounds
;nd
disposed
of
at
one
of
the
local
plants.
(K
KAN
IHX
k
AT
I'ltlNCIi
III
I'KHT
The
entire
lot
of
War
Surplus
Material
in
the
Prince
Rupert
;ulian
and
American
Army
oods,
was
recently
.-old
ly
War
Af
ation
to
the
Armv
;inl
'nw
T).i.r
sim-cs
Ltd
Their
reirr!:i
No
Job
demands
ALL
OUR
PHYSICAL
ABILITIES
He
may
be
physically
handicapped,
but
he
isn't
vocationally
handicapped
if
placed
in
a
job
where
remaining
abilities
are
used.
It's
not
what
he
has
lost
but
what
he
has
left
that
counts.
A
recent
survey
among
Canadian
employers
confirms
that
physically-handicapped
workers
are:
efficient
from
the
employers'
standpoint;
are
less
vulnerable
to
accidents;
have
excellent
records
of
output
and
attendance;
and
can
successfully
compete
with
the
able-bodied
when
properly
placed.
From
January,
1948,
to
November,
1947,
more
than
26,500
jobs
were
filled
by
handicapped
personnel
in
Canada
through
the
Special
Placements
Division
of
National
Employment
Service.
nnvj-
in
1'i-itu-f.
i;ntert
sui)ei
vi.iim
the
U
T.
Colbachini,
D.
Candow.
A.
B.
Anderson.
of
all
material
to
Ocean
I).ck
W;irchtH
ties
interested
in
purchasing
any
UHiiH
ean
do
so
h-fore
shipment
is
madeti'
i
"P
rrvi
1
.
i.
.
.
C
l,.,.,.!.,!-:
nt
I
riC
lot
COIU-IMS
Ol
laiiMinii.'
dollars
worth
of
Klectrical
and
Man"1'
t
J.r.,.,
i
n
flit
inf.
OxiMi''
Ilieill,
I
IU1IIIIIML-,
I'H"1"
'
n.-.uinl
Riinnlips.
Office
KiiriiUure
an'
MR.
HOY
J(KSO
fr
Army
&
Nay
l)et.
Stores
hold
hardware.
Undnjr
('anip.antl
Mining
Su'l"'s-
Make
full
use
of
your
local
office
of
Kverv
item
will
be
sold
at
a
mere
fraction
the
National
Employment
Service.
Kl
'
Come
to
the
(K'KAN
DOCK
WAKKHOl'SK,
PKINCE
browse
around.
You
will
lie
amazed
at
what
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Department
of
Laboui
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL,
Minister
of
Laboui
JL
MacNAMAHA.
Deputy
Minister
WB
Anr.lY
&
NAVY
DEPT.
STORES
LIM1TD
EDMONTON
VANCOUVEIl
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