"assemblage
of
30
friends,
wished
M".
Walt.,
t..
her
a
pleasant
journey
and
GERMANS
STUDY
BRITISH
LIFE
tonleht.
nn
LETTERBOX
LEAVES
CITY
10
VISIT
IN
NORWAY
on
a
trip
to
Va!
Gun
Practice
Sites
Wanted
Htou
safe
return
and
presented
her
with
a
number
of
lovely
gifts.
'
The
evening
was
spent
In
tormina-
tn
accnrHinn
mnein
.u
2
dxmc
tljipcrt
Pailp
rectos
UD.
Thursday,
April
15,
1948
An
Independent
dailv
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Cass
Mall.
Post
office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
very
afternoon
.except
8unday
by
Prlnoe
Rupert
Dally
Nes
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Piinee
RurMTt.
British
Columbia.
G.
A.
HUNT
KR.,Manasln
Editor.
H.
O.
PERKY.
Managing
Director.
LONDON
(f
A
party
of
100
German
men
and
women
from
the
British
zone
of
Germany
THE
MATINEE
Editor,
Daily
News:
A
a.tm.viai.
1-.
Kof
natiun
Mnr.
w
&
"J
"
"
'
Mike
Colussl.
Student's
Mother"
should
bH
By
Stuart
Underhill
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
I
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CITlCULATlONS
thanked
for
taking
the
initiative
on
a
subject
which
has
Ev?n
for
douhi)
'
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
-ee.
16c:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
LONDON,
(P
The
British
caused
much
discussion
in
the
Army
and
Royal
Air
Force
are
past
week
that
Is,
the
exorbit-
now
are
attending
courses
de-
j
Way
is
in
store
for
Mrs.
Ole
signed
to
give
them
a
general
,
wick,
1108
Ambrose
Avenue,
who
Mcture
of
life
in
Britain
today
iPft
on
last
night's
train
for
the
Lecturers
on
various
aspects
east
coast.
Mrs.
Wick
will
spend
Of
Britain's
educational
tech-
a
few
days
visiting
friends
in
nique
and
social
services
anl
New
York
City
before
boarding
visits
to
places
of
historic
in-
!
the
liner
Stavangerfjord
for
her
terest
and
scenic
beauty
are
in-
1
former'
home
at
Trondheim.
eluded.
The
visitors
are
r;pre-
j
The
journey
Is
a
delayed
one.
you
can'
anything
better
CAPITALISM
COLLAPSING!
BERLIN,
O
"The
Marshall
Plan
means
division
of
Germany,
the
division
of
Europe,
It
means
having
a
hard
(time
finding
ant
admission
charged
students
places
where
UiVycan
practice
at
Tuesday's
special
matinee.
I
with
the
tuns
and
drop
bombs.
We
too
felt
keenly
on
this
1
During
the
war,
battle
train-
matter
and
refused
,
to
let
pur
jing
areas
and
bombing
runs
boy
attend
on
the
principle
that
were
established
wherever
the
lf
a
picture
were
worthy
of
a
military
authorities
thought
the
special
school
day
matinee
in
I
United
Church
!
sentative
of
teachers
at-primary
Mrs.'
Wick
planned
to
make
It
;i
war,"
said
Col.
Borgel
Tulpanov,
and
secondary
schools
in
Ger
year
ago
but
a
fishing
boat
ex-
Soviet
Information
chief
hefe,.
many
and
junior
university
plosion
which
sent
ner
son,
yesterday.
'
(This
is
an
cpoep
,of;
i
John,
to
hospital
with
serious
the
collapse
of
capitalism."
most
suitable.
If
necessary
whole
lfle
interests
of
education
it
villages
were
evacuated.
should
have
been
made
avail-
But
since
the
war
ended
people
able
at
a
nominal
cost,
or
for
so
affected
have
been
clamor-
that
matter
free
(the
manage-ing
to
get
back
home.
Sometimes
nent
passed
up
a
fine
gesture
i
injuries,
caused
the
plan
to
be
dropped.
No.w,
however
John
is
well
on
his
way
to
recovery
although
not
yet
out
of
hospital.
New
Machine
Beats
Beet
Farming
Blues
LONDON
(P1
A
French
n
Fashion
News
their
requests
have
been
heeded
here
to
a
long-suffering
publici
i
Mrs.
Wick,
whose
husband
is
itself
to
all
church
people
and
COMMENDING
those
who
are
convinced
of
the
importance
and
necessity
of
making
Christianity
a
more
effective
instrument
than
it
is
.today
at
a
t,ime
when
the
influence
is
so
sorely
needed
fnni.st
be
the
:tiew
:move
instituted
by
the
.heads
of
the
Anglican
and
.United
Churches
.to
form
union
between
the
two
most
influential
and
strongest
Protestant
denominations
in
Canada.
Undoubtedly,
a
.woaknesfj
of.the
Proten-tant
faith
is
its.
division
into
denominations
.which
have
no
reason
.for
separate
.existence
other
than
but
often
the
Army
has
clung
However,
taking
a
stand
Ls
not
chine
to
take
the
backache
out
boln
a
boat
builder
and
a
fish-
i
easy
easy
wnere
wnere
cimaren
cniidren
are
are
con-
con-
or
sugar
Deet
larmmg
oy
win
to
its
territory.
Thus,
several
rural
localities
cerned.
for,
in
haying
the
cour-and
picturesqde
little
villages
age
of
one's
convictions,
as
it
now
are
nothing
but
gutted
cot-
were,
the
thought
persists
that
ning
crops
at
the
rate
of
on?
yard
a
second
is
being
demonstrated
In
England.
The
machine,
demonstrated
to
English
erman,
expects
to
return
home
In
the
fall.
I
Honoring
her
departure,
Mrs.
1
Axel
Petersen
and
Mrs.
Olof
Bkng
were
Joint
hostesses
at
a
farewell
party
Saturday
night.
Peter
Lien,
on
behalf
of
the
lanes,
around
which
troops
lurk
perhaps
one
is
depriving
.the
and
skirmish
in
realistic
battle
child
of
something
he
should
I
fanners
by
a
French
engineer".
the
narrow
desire
of
some
of
theil
followers
tp
pet-
training.
Large
areas
of
moor-
see
for
his
own
good.
One
isjalready
is
in
use
on
the
con-
You
will
be
proud
to
wear
-this
new
style
coat
with
its
new
.distinctive
appearance.
Note
the
face-framing
collar
a,ncl
so(t
bow.
land
and
coastal
strips
luive
been
vnus
torn
petween
two
tiros,
tinent.
it
is
operated
by
an
!-torn
to
pieres
by
shells
and
tank
,
This
may
possibly
explain
why
.
retro-magnetic
"brain"
whieii
3
petuate
certain
forms
of
worship
which
to
the
average
practical
'Christian
.niean
nothing
and
certainly
ily
tend
to
weaken
the
"one
foundation."
.Union
;
treads.
,
most
of
the
students
attended
remits
to
the
touch
of
mctalir
The
War
Offiie
always
tries
the
matinee,
though
so
many
fingers
on
the
leaves
nf
the
of
the
churches
would
serve
to
bring
about
a
great
E
GIV
to
choose
a
training
area
with
parents
felt
an
Injustice
had
plants.
It
feels
for
and
selects
the
object
of
inconveniencing
as.
been
done.
i
the
plants
to
be
loft
standing
'n
,
few
people
as
possible.
But
those
I
It
ls
argued
that
the
manage-
rows.
affected
do
not
hesitate
to
raise
ment
was
not
permitted
to
Official
tests
are
to
be
con-
their
voices
and
they
always
charge
less
than
50c
for
this
ducted
by
the
National
Insti-
.find
supporters.
picture
to
students.
The
fact
tute
of
Agricultural
Enijineerin'!
Intermittently
since
the
end
Remains
however
that
had
the
i
May.
'of
the
Second
World
War.
the
holiday
not
been
sanctioned,
the
j
-
er
degree
of
efficiency
and,
once
accepted,
would
probably
bring
about
a
new.
and
unified
enthusiasm,
something
which
is
badly
lacking
today.
The
point
we
endeavour
to
make
might
well
be
illustrated
in
Prince
Rupert
where
the.
majority
.
of
Quality
Jvlurrhandlse
Is
a
lasting
pleasure,
long
reinem-bered
after
price.
Is
forgotten.
Protestant
denominations
struggle
along
in
dupli-
.
!
'-arfonn
l,,rr,n.,
Vw,
rnffprs
of
thp
thpntro
wniirii
tinritLLi,
ivuuuii-sex,
eng.,
r
AGAIN
TO
Conquer
CANCER!!
catmg
el
tort
and
WOrHmg
ftt
Cims
purpase
in
a
.'7;v;
have
been
empty
indeed
as
far
-A
doll
costing
$250
will
be
lliost
constant
financial
embarrassnKnt,.Olten
Vltll-
iwUn'
c0mplaints
nbout
tho
as
students
were
concerned
for
bought
for
Chase
Hospital
stud-out
permanent
and
settled
clergy
and
W'th
pitifully
I
Army's
refusal
to
release
some
I
am
sure
very
few
would
have
ent
nurses.
'
ANNETTE
manse
Harse
concree'ations
and
church
organizations
"beauty
spot"
or
agricultural
attended
the
evening
perform-
jance
at
75c.
So
the
theatre
stood
WAIJv
UPSTAIRS
IN
STONE
ll
lin
to
gain
in
arty
event
from
Tuesday's
matinee.
MRS.
E.
PEDERSEN.
I
area.
iMODEnN
KEtD
AT
i
KOI5IN
HOOD'S
HAY
Scene
of
one
of
the
latest
Army
-
civilian
feuds
is
Robin
.Hood's
Bay,
on
the
east
York
which
are
not
only
discouraging
but
ineffectual.
In
fact
those
who
can
or
will
see
beyond
narrow
denominational
considerations
can
perceive
a
ridiculous
and,
if,
one
may
be
pardoned
fpr
putting
jt
that
way,
a
most
inefficient
and
unbusinesslike
situation.
r
I(i
UK
ft
sivatim;
shire
coast
and
recently
in
the
square
miles
of
the
nearbv
DustProof
Floor
.
news
because
of
a
police
hunt
North
Yorkshire
moors,
to
find
the
source
of
"poison
j
Tne
area
once
was
recom.
pen"
letters
which
residents
menaed
for
a
national
park
and
have
been
getting
on
and
off
for
ls
known
t0
thousands
of
holi-
1
SFJ
WOMAN
OF
YEAR
0
Help,
this
year,
to
lower
the
lunlile
tul
I
ol
life
Unit
cuncer
lukes
In
British
.Columbia.
Support
the
B.C.
Braneh
of
Hie
Ciina-dtan
Cancer
boctely.
Thla
aifcnrj
is
tlevulod
to
the
vital
work
of
INFORMING
people
about
can-lor
In
liritlsh
Columbia.
.Eflucu-uonal
films,
lectures.
literature,
bursaries
for
seclal
training
ol
nurses
In
charge
of
cancer
patients,
the
establishment
of
cancer
unlti
In
towns
and
clt(e
throughout
British
Columhln.
and
the
publishing
and
nuuliUK
of
an
official
cancer
Bullnin
to
nil
campaign
contributors
nre
all
part
01
the
vital
wurk
done
by
the
iio-ejety
$IUO
OOO
is
needed
in
B.C.
ur',;ent,y.
Will
you
help?
This
Is
not
a
churity
remember
that
your
(louutloii
nuiy
pay
you
or
a
loved
one
a
lilc-savin;;
dividend.
Be
generous!
Learn
Cancer's
Danger
Signals
Am,
0
years.
day-makers.
It
was
used
during
itt'
r
-
a
-im
T.
r
i
i
;
:
.
.
rii'j
r
oi
i
ri
nee
nuperi
navmg
a
woman
causing
almost
as
mucn
con-
the
war
and
there
are
still
many
Schedule:
-7
-
11
Every
tfislit
VVednesday
fJlaht
Beginn)rs
Only
Thursday
1.-4:30
.p.m.
Saturday
1)
-
12
a.m..
.1
-4:30,
7-11:30
Rupert
Roller
Rink
I
npiyor
is
paying
off
once
more
.from
.ft
pub
sternation
in
tne
picturesque
warning
signs
of
"unexploded
old
town
ls
a
War
Office
pro-'
bombs."
posal
to
establish
a
permanent
artillery
training
centre
over
30
Citizens
claim
that
the
gun
site
would
drive
away
tourists
and
retired
people
looking
for
a
t
i
'
AAA
,
,.
quiet
place
to
settle
down
and
.
(the
day
win
I
,
J
asurui
-
ill
03
Consult
us
for
your
needs
in
all
types
of
pritnitif
work.
Everything
in
hlsh-olass
stationery.
.Cards
for
every
ocraainn-
il'uuulaiii
I'rns.
mm
would
affect
the
town's
business
because
one
of
the
main
road",
leading
to
it
would
have
to
be
closed
during
the
firing.
There
are
a
few
farms
in
the
zone
on
which
farmers
continued
to
graze
their
sheep
during
the
war.
They
tried
to
gather
in
their
flocks
whenever
firing
took
place.
"We
suffered
.losses
almost
every
week
through
direct
hits
or
through
their
straying
beyond
reach,"
said
one
farmer
whose
land
has
been
in
tjie
famiiy
for
generations.
"All
work
An
the
farm
had
to
come
to
a
standstill
at
these
v
times,
for,
apart
from
"risk
of
being
hit,
it
was
Impracticable
to
u.se
horses
while
the
noise
of
gunfire
was
continuing."
JUST
TRY
THIS
TONIGHT
licity
standpoint
with
the
selection.
of
Nora
Arnold
as
Canada's
"Woman
of
the
Year."
The
city
and
Mrs.
Arnold
may
be
congratulated
on
the
distinction
thus
attained.
When
Mrs.
Arnold
goes
to'Regina
this
summer
to
be
honored
as
a
national
figure
she
rnay
be
.depended
upon
to,
as
usual,
give
a
good
account
of
herself
and
rbring
credit
to
her
home
city.
She
joins
the
"Hall
of
Fame"
of
.Canadian
women
and
a
distinguished
company.
-,
GYRO'S
BIGGEST
UNDERTAKING
PRINCE
RUPERT
Gyro
Club,
venerable
after
its
quarter
of
a
century
of
existence
as
,a
local
organization
but
maintaining
'its
perpetual
youth,
is
.synonymous
with
playground
development
iu
thus
city.
In
fact
the
Gyro
-Club
is
directly
responsible
for
practically
all
.Prince
Rupert's
playgrounds
and
.in
providing
them
;has
.established
the
honor
.and
value
of
its
career.
Last
;night
the
Gy
vo
Club
essayed
the
greatest
of
its
entire
career
undertaking
to
provide
this
year
a
new
$8500
swimming
pool.
It
is
a
courageous
project
;to
;which
the
,Gyros
have
pledged
their
.resources
and
;their
efforts.
They
will
require
and,
no
.douht,
receive
the
cooperation
and
support
of
the
public
as
a
whole
whenever
and
hovever
the
occasion
arises.
I.
ny
Hurt
thai
lt'
nut
hfiil
hmiIII).
tiirtli'tilurl
mIhxiI
tti
hi.
iiiiMiih
ttr
lip-v
i.
lump
or
iMM
ki-nhtc
i'lTiiill
on
t
hi
hriM-l.
or
loiixm.
:i.
hicKular
blredlne
or
iIIm
liurs
Irom
any
iiulurul
hoil
tiMti-
tup.
I.
rritirir
(
ltiinK'
In
sle
or
color
of
inolo,
uurt
olrth-
niiii
k.
IVMiUlftil
h(U(;elioii.
t;.
lvrKtiiil
iMuirM.n.,
uue-
11
it
i
1
1
!
i-oiihiiig
r
t
1
1
f
M
il
M
hi
swallowing.
.
Anv
rh.iiu'
li
uoriiMl
Imihc)
UaUUs.
s
(aiard
the
Oiiok
Vou
fcove
CAVE
TOI)AY
TO
IOXQUKR
CAMEU
Contributions
may
be
left
with
Bank
ol'
Montreal,
Bank
or
Commerce
or
Royal
Bank
of
Cnnudn.
Two
sailines
nf
fl
.VAMOtVDR
-
VII
SKATTI.E
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Friday,
12
midnight
STI'WAIIT
and
AMI
'Sundays.
12
iiiidiiiii.
mKt0
Mnnrt
nw
ftiw
f
,
oi:kkn
rH.Mii.oi
Priiitiug
.nut
,i.ssi
1
1
C'l.rl.MKXTS
April
16
and
3.
9
Why
waken
tired
and
lisilesa
when
you
can
do
what
thousands
of
happy
people
are
doing!
They
simply
take
a
cup
of
Ovaltina
at
bed
time
to
wake
up
fresh
and
alert
each
morning.
.
For
Ovaltine
acts
in
three
way
'
First,
taken
warm
at
bedtime,
it
fosters
sound
rcjrmbiug
sleep,
without
drugs.
Stcnml,
it
supplier
essential
food
elements
to
rebuild
vitality
while
you
sleep!
Third,
it
also
furnishes
important
vitamins
and
minerals
in
a
delicious,
more
natural
way
for
all-round
health
and
vigour.
So
why
not
try
Ovaltine
beginning
tonight.'
See
if
you
don't
wake
up
refreshed
and
vigorous
in
the
mornings
ready
FOB
SOU
II
ISM
Other
spots
already
affected
THIRD
AVENUE
April
18
"I
see,"
said
the
Old
Timer
today,
"where
the
Communist
party
has
decided
to
put
up
another
$10,000
to
extend
the
circulation
of
their
party
organ
here,
so
they
can,
as
tliey
put
it,
explain
the
Communist
party
line
to
the
supporters
of
the
C.C.F.
123
UtANK
J.
SKINi
and
even
to
a
worse
degree
includethe
ancient
village
of
Imber
,in
Wiltshire,
whose
200
inhabitants,
moved
out
during
the
war,
have
been
told
that
they
cannot
return.
-
-
'
Prince
Runert
A'
Third
Ave.
f-
It.
II.
Ililekerfleld.
President.
B.C.
.Branch.
Canadian
Cancer
Boclety
Ma.7:ril.
I.
1.
Horlliillttlini.
C.B..
M.C..
M
M
.
Trovlneil
Campaign
Chairman
A
C.
Turner.
Hon.
Campaign
Trcaurer
"Now
that's
interesting.
Going
The
government
estimates
around
the
mining
headquarters
and
that
a
total
of
1,000,000
acres
is
to
start
the
day
Willi
a
song.
the
lumber
camps
and
so
forth
Ovdltl!
needed
by
the
various
services,
mostly
for
training.
This
Is
10,-000,000
acres
less
than
required
during
the
war.
It's
Here
Now!
TIIE
NEW
5QUAItT
PRESTO
Heat
-Haster
me
AIR
PASSENGERS
rCarfiy
Mrs
M
J
Red,ern'
iM.
Hpltby;
-from
-Vancouver
A.
Outbound,
to
Vancouver
G.'D-
'Hiqks,
A.
V.
.Hill.
E.
Montgomery,
Q.
M.
Holtby,
'
,
nMZ,:
1
,u
,
Mr.
Stevens;
to
Sandspit-J.
ii
ff;
-
A
sOU
hwest
London
council
s
e.gh
;rat
'op-
McNaughton,
F.
Berry
Mrs.
M.
"
J.
Redfern,
A.
Skipper,
J.
J.
"atives
ave
v
l
fJ
Hitchcock
houses
during
th
the
15
.months
and
destroyed
an
estimated
Inbound,
from
Bandspit
W.
13,300
rats.
Prcmiro
around
this
province
I've
been
no
little
amazed
at
the
quantity
of
Communist
literature
some
of
it
in
foreign
languages,
but
most
of
it
in
English
scattered
around
there.
'Some
of
it
is
published
in
Moscow,
some
of
it
in
London,
and
some
of
it
in
New
York,
and
some
of
it
in
Toronto.
And
then
of
course
there
are
the
union
papers
here,
published
by
the
I.W.A.
and
the
Mine
Workers
and
the
Fishermen's
union,
which
all
follow
the
Communist
jlarty
line
too.
will
Miik
an
l-lb-
"1
Mmplete
nifid
('
family.
i
aia
sr
for
a
m
nil
i
HhoneSll
JU'V
Mi'ltritle
Street
m
"MoTlnj.
Pafkln
H
SAVOY
l
-l
t
i
Shipping
.no
-Cartage
snd
SW
r.mnlflte.
"And
now
another
ten
thousand
to
let
the
Pacific
Tribune
do
its
little
job
of
beguiling
the
people
into
thinking
the
Communists
are
warm
allies
in
establishing
measures
of
social
reform.
"Great
believers
in
the
press
and
the
radio,
these
Communists.
First
thing
they
did
in
Prague,
you
may
have
Rffirlent
Service
smoke
HOTEL
Undsay'
Car
&
Storage,
...j
,
Part''
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
9
I'Iki
j
FRASER
STRE'fer
1
Phones
60
"
Prince
Euprt
TAXATION
DIV
ISION
NOTICE
JO
TAXPAYERS
J'Yom
APR.IL
49th
o
APRIL
P0th.
representatives
from
the
.Vancouver
Income
Tax
Office
will
he
in
Prince
Itupert
for
the
purpose
of
:
(
1
)
.Receiving
Tax
Returns
being
filed.
(2i
Receiving
Payments
,cf
Incpme
Xax
(but
only
those
,n
the
form
of
cheques,
money
orders-,
etc,).
(.'3)
Giving
t
ax
information
to
taxpayers
,to
enable
relurps
to
be
(filed.
These
representatives
will
be
located
in
the
Unemployment
Insurance
Commission
offices
in
the
4il!ts
.&
Chrifitwher
Hldg.
123
V.
3rd
Ave.
1
Prince
Rujiert
It
wwr.lll.l.S
KOOtl.
VIRGINIA
CIGARETTES
ct
r"
-
NI
T
i;oc
C
O
AL
noticed,
was
grab
the
radio
and
the
newspapers,
then
the
police
station
and
the
telegraph
and
telephone
offices.
Great
believers
in
the
free
press
and
free
radio
until
they
can
take
them
over.
"Here's
an
appropriate
quote
from
an
Eastern
Canada
paper;
'It
can't
happen
here?
Of
course
not,
chump.
But
it
will
happen
unless
Canada
snaps
out
of
its
somnolence
and
buys
a
coast-to-coast
bath
of
lea
powder',''
t
(The
vuuii
of
the
01
J
Tuner
art
presented
In
tfu
newspaper
weekly
under
the
sfxmiorship
tf
the
flnluh
CuluitubU
1'alctauon
of
Trade
tnd
Industry).
F.37
B.ii
Kl.l
V
VAI.tr
'
PHILPOTI,
yiTI
&
CO.
LTD
..
Coal
Lumber
.
Building""""
"
(Ploase
u.se
side
entrance)
(91)