AIR
To
Be
Represented
At
Victoria
Meet
pASSEc
from
v...
Olof
Hanson
and
Arnold
-io
'm
i..-
1
mv7
PUBLIC
ASKED
TO
CO-OPERATE
IN
ARTS
SHOW
-
oussf-y
Mr
ten
will
represent
the
Assoclat-
sen,
Mr
Dnn.u
Tatt,
2
Prfnrc
Utipcrt
Dailp
HcUi0
LtO.
Monday,
April
19,
1948
An
Independent
dally
newspstxr
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(AuthorlTied
m
Second
C
...sa
Mull,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
PublUhed
wy
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Nevis
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Piince
Rupnt.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managlne
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
son.
ty
ed
Boards
of
Trade
or
Central
spltE
DrittcK
Pnlnmhla
nf
t
V.
n
:
Konti
FINAL
RITES
FOR
PIONEER
MISSIONARY
Tribute
to
the
long
life"
of
missionary
service
of
the
late
Rev.
William
Henry
Pierce,
who
died
in
the
city
last
week
at
the
..v.....
u.u,..u.a
uic
raring
-r.
v
session
of
the
Pacific
North-
h
D
,TUVer-5
Public
co-operation
will
play
1.
t.
.vTnw
hieh
Vlctria
on
April
23
and
sn,r
w
-Wat
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
wee,
lftc:
Per
Month.
65r;
Per
Tear,
17.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
March
is
to
be
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
Han-
Kontio
"
1
Visitors
Kicixrii,
in
Vancouver
here
April
28
to
May
auu
mr.
r
mien,
wno
Was
lor
F
M
y';v
y
'
i
as
well
as
exhibitors
will
have
a
stake
in
the
display
of
years
an
active
member
of
the
""
'age
of
91,
was
paid
Saturday
'afternoon
by
scores
of
friends
who
filled
First
United
Church
'to
attend
his
funeral.
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Corn-
Sowing
the
Wind
According
to
the
latest
plans
-
of
the
committee,
the
public
will
Roya,
Bank
Qf
Men
and
women
who
had
known
deceased
during
his
more
than
half-century
as
a
Meth
GROWING
SOBERNESS
is
marking
the
A
odist
and
United
Church
mis
warnings
of
the
men
in
power.
War
is
no
sionary
were
present
as
Rev.
ft.
nave
me
respuuajumtjr
ui
Turing
for
the
best
work
in
the
photographic
display
as
well
as
for
the
best-dressed
dolls
In
the
children's
exhibits.
In
addition,
a
large
group
of
A.
Wilson
recounted
his
exploits
Vrsri
!-5;'T3
Suspend
Sentence
On
Liquor
Charge
of
the
spirit
which
made
him
volunteer
helpers
will
be
need
Found
guHty
of
luDplvihf
i
ed
and
will
be
allpwed
the
liquor
to
an
Indian,
Richard
choice
of
assignments
among
J
Boyle
was
given
six
months'
the
jobs
on
hand.
Men
and
boys
suspended
sentence
by
Magls-will
be
required
to
set
up
tables
trate
W.
D.
Vance
In
city
pol-
Two
sailing
per'.,,
Tia.4n..
......
SEATTLE
on
Saturday,
April
wniie
tee
court
Saturday.
p.m.,
cv
baturday,
9
am
1
STKWART
nd
AIM
Sundays.
12
mitln
teachers
from
the
city
scnoois
are
setting
up
class
exhibits.
On
Monday,
another
group
will
be
needed
to
cover
the
tables
and
arrange
exhibits.
On
Ol'FKN
ni(iorl
and
socks;
Mrs.
J.
L.
McEwen,
vhlldren's
knitted
outfit;
Geor-glna
Mitchell,
doll
and
wardrobe;
Betty
Hood,
carved
penguin;
Diane
Ollker,
tinted
photographs;
Margaret
Nixon,
cared
figures;
Mrs.
M.
Williams,
Vancouver,
dressed
dolls;
Maur-
beloved
and
respected
among
the
white
and
native
population.
Taking
part
In
the
service
was
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook,
himself
a
retired
missionary,
whose
association
with
Mr.
Pierce
went
back
"almost
to
the
turn
of
the
century
and
who
had
labored
with
him
In
the
same
cause
although
with
a
different
church.
Canon
Rushbrook
delivered
the
benediction
for
his
old
friend.
In
his
eulogy,
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson
said
that
the
passing
of
the
pioneer
missionary
was
cause
for
rejoicing
rather
than
for
grief
because
his
work
had
been
completed
and
his
record
was
one
of
triumph.
''We
should
rejoice
at
his
life
of
service
and
in
the
knowledge
that
he
will
be
remembered
in
many
places
by
those
who
first
heard
the
Gospel
from
his
Hps.
1
.
.
I
KMLXTS
AP''i
16
and
J
TOR
SOITH
ISI
1
April
18
.
Wednesday
the
"finishing
touches'
will
be
put
on
the
displays.
Between
Wednesday
and
Saturday,
while
the
show
Is
in
pro
BLUEY'S
BRIDE
ENDS
LONO
JOURNEY
Within
56
hours
of
her
leaving
Australia,
Amana
Matilda
flew
the
length
of
the
Pacific
to
meet
a
Trans-Canada
Air
Line
craft
at
Vancouver
and
across
half
the
continent
to
Toronto
Airport.
Presented
by
the
Sydney
Journalists'
Club
to
the
Toronto
Men's
and
Women's
Press
Clubs,
the
distinguished
traveller
was
met
at
the
airport
by
Miss
Dorothy
McCallum,
representing
her
father.
Mayor
H.
E.
McCallum
of
Toronto,
and
members
of
the
board
of
control
f
nd
representatives
of
the
press
clubs.
The
photograph
shows
T.C
A.
stewardess
Jean
Johnson
introducing
Amena
Matilda
to
Miss
McCallum.
The
bouquet
of
carrots
presented
to
Amana
Matilda
interested
her
much
more
than
the
official
welcome.
Amana
Matilda
will
be
a
mate
for
Bluey,
the
kangaroo
who
made
the
headlines
last
year
when
It
was
sent
over
from
Australia
for
the
Byline
Ball.
Amana
was
officially
introduced
to
club
members
at
the
Press
Club's
April
10
Byline
Ball
in
Royal
York
Hotel.
FRANK
J.
SMN
b
een
O
Leary,
dressed
dolls;
Mrs.
rrinre
Kunm
A
gress,
other
helpers
will
iniru
Ave.
pi
themselves
w-
J-
Nelson,
stuffed
animals.
needed
to
station
.YOU
WOMEN
WHO
SUFF
longer
a
distant
and
all
but
impossible
eventuality.
It
is
something
that
is
brooding
over
a
world
with
a
dreadful
imminence.
There
are
some
indications
that
Russia
is
becoming
more
conscious
of
this
possibility
and
that
her
leaders,
as
far
as
they
may
do
without
losing
the
face
that
is
so
vital
to
them,
are
attempting
to
minimize
the
threat.
No
pne
wants
war.
No
one
is
ready
for
it.
The
stern
methods
of
containing
Russia,
evidenced
in
the
five-power
military
defence
pact,
the
arraign
ing
of
Russia
before
the
U.N.
Security
Council
for
her
part
in
the
coup
in
Czechoslovakia,
and
in
President
Truman's
request
for
the
necessary
force
to
counteract
Russian
expansion,
may
influence
Russian
policy
without
doing
more
than
qualify
the
threat.
The
clanger
now
is
not
so
much
from
an
open
breach
between
principals,
but
that
some
of
the
minor
actors
in
the
world
drama
may
have
absorbed
Russia's
teachings
too
literally.
It
might
easily
be
that
a
minor
incident
might
plunge
an
unwilling
world
into
a
new
catastrophe.
It
happened
at
Sarajevo
in
1914
and
started
the
First
World
War.
It
could
happen
again.
That
is
the
clanger
of
arrogant
and
irresponsible
minorities
that
have
grown
drunk
with
seeming
power.
It
is
the
judgment
on
those
who
would
encourage
minorities
to
usurp
power.
They
cannot
always
be
controlled.
It
is
something
for
our
own
agitators
and
our
own
people
to
remember.
Aggressive
minorities
may
acquire
a
power
for
evil
quite
out
of
proportion
to
their
own
merits
or
influence.
No
subversive
minority
is
free
of
the
potential
for
harm.
The
murder
of
a
none
too
important
Austrian
Archduke
plunged
the
world
into
one
world
war.
Some
minor
incident
in
a
puppet
Ftate
today
might
easily
mean
that
history
would
repeat
itself.
Though
you
sow
only
the
wind,
you
tnay
still
r?ap
he
whirlwind.
I'm
PHASHESth
throughout
the
building
to
watch
the
exhibits
and
to
offer
information
concerning
them.
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey
and
Mrs.
William
Cruikshank
are
receiving
names
of
volunteer
helperi.
All
exhibits
are
to
be
brought
in
on
the
afternoon
or
evening
of
Monday,
April
26.
Picture
displays,
both
local
and
-
Vancouver
contributions,
will
be
exhibited
in
the
small
gymnasium
while
school
exhibits
1
ram
'gmm
His
graphic
speech
and
sincer-;
ity
of
heart
will
not
be
forgotten,"
Mr.
Wilson
said.
j
Opened
First
Church
I
There
60
Years
Ago
INDUSTRY
MAY
BE
CURTAILED
Four
families
from
the
Juska'
Here's
Good
News!
1
-9
la
logging
camp
in
Massett
Inlet
end
sewing,
photography
and
near
Port
Clements
arrived
in
miscellaneous
hobby
ork
Is
to
KITSEGUKLA
The
people
of
this
Skeena
River
village
mourned
deeply
the
passing
last
week
In
Prince
Rupert
of
Rev.
W.
M.
Pierce
for
it
was
he
who
60
years
ago
brought
There
should
be
rejoicing,
Mr.
Wilson
.declared,
because
of
the
grace
Uiat
God
had
shown
In
calling
Mr.
Pierce
to
his
work
I
and
for
the
guidance
given
by
the
early
figures
in
the
coast
!
missionary
field
Father
Dun-jcan,
Rev.
Thomas
Crosby
and
IRev.
C.
M.
Tate.
Ar
you
bmi
ween
th
agn
of
38
and
62
anil
going
through
that
trying
functional
middle
s
j'
period
psniUar
to
women?
lwn
thin
maka
you
auffer
from
hot
Haxlira,
M
clammy,
m
nertaua,
irfiluale,
weak
Then
00
try
Lydia
K.
finkham'f
Vegetable
Compound
to
relieve
Mich
ayniptonul
It
hmoia
for
this!
Many
wim
'middle-age'
women
take
I'inkham'a
Compound
retfti-birly
to
help
build
up
reaialaiHt
aguinat
thia
dintreaa.
w
I'inkhum'a
Compound
fontjilni
It
help
nature
fym
know
mean!).
Thu
grrat
mu
haH
wluit
Doctors
ail!
a
tonic
efFwt,
rrtrrK:
Or
WiT
pfrfrr
I
"He
wad
a
man
of
great
demotion,
to
whom
prayer
was
a
.Very
real
experience
and
we
I
should
rejoice
in
the
knowledge
i.oupuiitt
no
nami
-forming
drug.
the
city
on
the
Coqultlam
ye.-
be
on
display
In
the
large
gym-ttrday
morning
on
their
way
to
naslum.
Vancouver.
According
to
word
Contributions
for
prb.es
are
lrom
the
Islands
there
is
to
be
being
received
by
W.
3.
Scott,
a
curtailment
of
logging
open-
.
iiesr.
entries
are:
tions
in
at
least
some
of
the
Mrs.
3.
Husvifc,
oil
portraits;
camps.
In
view
of
high
prices,
J,
8.
K.
Walker,
Mexican
girl's
lumber
demand,
it
is
said,
Is
belt;
K.
P.
Hughes,
photographs
slowing
up
and
stocks
of
lum-
of
whaling;
Mrs.
I.
Shortlll,
ber
and
logs
are
accumulating,
crocheted
table
cloth;
Mrs.
C.
,
Increased
freight
rates
and
new
M.
Fleming,
flower
plaques
and
j
wage
increase
demands
are
also,
painting;
Clarence
Dixon,
bead-;
it
is
said,
complicating
the
situ-led
belts
and
fabricating
loom;
!
ation.
IMiss
Gerry
Petit,
faisisle
sweater
Lydia
E.
Pink
ham's
VEGETABLE
COMPi
Christianity
to
the
village,
organizing
the
first
church
here.
All
but
one
of
the
members
of
lhat
first
congregation
are
dead,
the
sole
survivor
being
Chief
Molkin.
The
present
church
elders
are
Joseph
Wesley,
president;
Edward
Wesley,
Alfred
McDames
and
Peter
Mark
.elders.
Shingolecn
that
he
has
gone
to
join
those
great
friends
in
a
better
life."
During
the
service,
the
congregation
sang
the
hymns
"Let
Christian
Faith
and
Hope
Dispell,"
"Jesus,
the
Very
Thought
of
Thee"
and
."For
All
the
Saints."
Miss
Rose-Marie
Hartr
wig
was
organist.
The
large
number
of
floral
tributes
indicated
the
respect
that
Mr.
Pierce
was
held
both
In
Shlngoleen
glveij
thorough
protection
to
shingle?
'
'
ever-changing
weather'
conditions
and
t
the
time
binds
the
color
pigments
firmly.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
L
253
Third
Avenue
I'M
Mouse
Cleaning
Tomorrow?
the
city
and
along
the
coast.
Telegrams
of
respect
were
received
from
the
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Conference
of
the
United
Church
and
from
the
president
of
the
Board
of
Home
Ladies
lave
Been
A?
.
Are
Here
At
Last!
What
All
the
For
.
.
WELCOME
HOME,
CHAMPS
PRINCE
RUPERT
all-star
basketball
players
are
returning
home
this
afternoon
after
bringing
honor
and
glory
to
themselves
and
the
old
rjome
town
by
winning
the
provincial
senior
B
championship
at
Port
Alberni.
Like
the
rest
of
folks
we
are
glad
to
join
in
saluting
them.
They
played
not
only
proficiently
and
skilfully
but
as
gentlemen
and
good
sportsmen.
More
important
than
the
victory,
unprecedented
and
satisfactory
as
it
may
be
to
their
hometown
friends
and
supporters,
is
the
fact
that
they
carried
the
name
abroad
of
being
a
good,
square-shooting
group
of
fellows
who
were
out
for
the
game
rather
than
the
name.
But
winning
as
they
did
and
in
the
way
they
did,
they
also
got
the
fame.
So,
champs,
welcome
home
and
congratulations
-on
your
achievement!
HARD
clay's
work
unem!
!
Make
it
easier
by
planning
now
just
w
hat
ymi
"will
lo,
when
antl
lit
sine
you
Missions
under
which
he
had
served
duming
much
of
his
active
life.
Interment
took
place
In
Fair-view
Cemetery.
Acting
as
pallbearers
were
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
J.
S.
Wilson,
Staff
Sergeant
G.
A.
Johnson,
James
Bolton
(Port
Essington),
Edward
Clifton
NIGHT
GOWNS
SATIN-STRIPEO
AND
RAYON
SPECIAL
7
,95
ll
FOR
THE
LARGER
WOMEN
-
NIGHT
GOWNS
in
Printed
nd
Main
Sii
s
42.
Have
a
GOOD
Breakfast
bjp
(Hartley
Bay),
Louis
Starr
Port
Essington).
Include
Grape-Nuts
for
Balanced
Nourishment
SLIPS
I
Better
English
By
D.
C
WILLIAMS
1
yTir
.
Choos
ravon
creDe.
choose
satin
.
.
choose
a
slip
cut
s.
or
on
the
bias
.
.
.
with
a
slim
or
flare
skirt,
tawrefl
trimmed.
You'r
sure
of
quality
because
thf
proudly
made
in
Canada.
Sizes
32
to
50.
A
WONDERFUL
SHOW
i:k
THOUSAND
Prince
Rupert
people
on
Friday
and
Saturday
evenings
saw
nractical
demon-
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"You
will
do
It
for
those
you
love."
2.
What
Is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"Omaha?"
"yOU
can
make
any
breakfast
BETTER
.
.
.
and
more
delicious
...
by
including
Grape-Nuts
with
milk
or
cream.
Get
yourself
a
big
share
of
breakfast
enjoyment
and
a
valuable
supply
of
carbohydrates,
proteins,
minerals.
You
need
only
2
tablespoons
of
Grape-Nuts
.
.
.
arid
it
is
the
most
economical
part
of
a
good
breakfast.
All
grocers
have
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
AiK
t
-L
'
II
ANNETTE
mansel
is
misspelled?
Acadamy,
poly
WALK
UPSTAIRS
IN
STONE
BI'IU
gamy,
infamy.
Answers
sGrape-INuts.
I
LSI
wrif
kv.v
lz
1
1.
Say,
"You
will
do
it
for
-
J.-.-..,
,tm
atrrrrr
frr
those
whom
you
love."
2.
Pronounce
o-ma-ha,
0
as
in
no,
-Pbsts
Finest
-S4
first
a
as
in
ask
unstressed,
final
as
as
in
all.
3.
Academy.
QSEEDSY
WM
1
1
v
.e-
1
v
Best
gardening
IE
Advertise
in
tne
tfaiiy
News!
equipment,
enriching
fertilizers,
insecticides!
We
have
'em
all
to
assure
you
of
a
fine
productive
garden.
(
V
if
cull
at
phone
i
For
your
gardening
supplies
;
stration
at
Rup-Rec's
annual
mass
display
of
vhat
might
well
be
considered
the
most
valuable
'and
far-reaching
of
the
myrial
of
functions
that
re
going
on
at
Prince
Rupert's
Civic
Centre.
It
is
only
too
bad
that
the
rest
of
Prince
Rupert's
'nine
thousand
or
so
people
could
not
also
have
seen.
It
ia
appropriate
that
Neil
Ross
and
Miss
Margaret
Slinn,
the
directors
of
these
activities
at
Civic
Centre,
should
be
heartily
congratulated
and
commended
not
only
on
the
display
itself
but
on
the
season
of
careful
organization,
hard-working
effort
an.d
finely
co-ordinated
instruction
and
drill
that
led
up
to
the
impressive
show.
Of
course,
it
should
not
be
necessary
to
remind
the
people
of
this
community
that,
without
their
civic
centre,
all
this
would
have
been
impossible.
These
hundreds
of
people
of
all
ages
would
not
have
ken
able
to
have
the
benefits
and
pleasures
to
be
derived
from
such
activity
an
activity
which
it
is
only
a
wonder
hundreds
of
others
are
not
striving
to
participate
in.
It
makes
us
wonder
again,
as
we
have
done
before,
just
how
Prince
Rupert
ever
got
along
before
without
its
Civic
Centre
and
how
it
could
possibly
do
without
one
again.
And
the
physical
and
recreation
educational
training
which
the
existence
of
the
Civic
Centre
and
its
facilities
make
possible,
while
most
important,
is
only
one
of
so
many
activities,
too
numerous
to
mention,
and,
in
some
way
or
other,'
affecting
beneficially
practically
every
citizen
of
Prince
-IJ
phont
3U
n
'
U
McBride
Street
'
G4
j
'
I
6A
FIGURE
SKATING
SAVOY
Upholstering
FURNITURE
REPAIR
TRUCK
AND
AUTO
CUSHIONS
RECOVERED
Ask
for
PLASTAHIDE
available
NOW!
Out-of
town
orders
given
xspecla
attention
LOVIN'S
(Next
to
CFPR)
,
PHONE
BLUE
818
KAIEN
CO
OP
JUST
ARRIVED!
New
Presto
Meatmaster
$19.95
NATIONAL
AND
BURPEE
COOKERS
COPPER
BOTTOM
STAINLESS
STEEL
WARE
WEAREVER
ALUMINUM
.
CO-OP
VACUUM
CLEANERS
ROLLER
HOCKi-n
DuPt-Proof
Floor
Schedule:
,7-11
Every
Night
Wednesday
Nlsht
Beginners
Only
Thursday
1-4:30
p.m.
Saturday
9,12
a.m.,
1-4:30,
7-11:30
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Pbon
37
P.O.
Bos
(44
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Dam-vt
Rnl1r
Rink
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
N1CW3
WILL
BRtNO
RESULTS
Phone
179
251
3rd
West
Box
1127