2
l?rfnce
Rupm
Daflp
JT3cto0
LtD.
Saturday,
August
7,
1348
An
lndependentTflally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
ud
ml
communities
comp-'sing
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
(Authorized
els
Second
Class
Mali,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
everv
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
WfcW
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
n.
;:eCrim-mon,
F.
C.
Gilhuly,
S.
Whyte,
R.
Bicknick,
Miss
M.
Vance,
F.
E.
Smallwood,
Mrs.
Duncan,
Mr.
G.
McCloy.
From
Sandspit
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Neil,
R.
W.
Heustis,
M.
J.
Avers.
From
Vancouver
Mrs.
Ham-berg,
G.
Demosten,
A.
Dixon,
M.
Bailey,
M.
Doucette,
Mr.
Muir,
Mr.
Teller,
G.
McCloy,
Mrs.
Waddell,
Mrs.
Sandirup,
Mr.
Clark
H.
V.
Moorehouse
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
tier
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year.
$7
00;
By
Mall,
Per
Menih,
40c;
Per
Year.
14.00.
LAWN
BOWLING
Dave
MacPhee'
Rink
Continues
Vnbroken
Record
for
Season
In
league
play
this
week
at
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Lawn
Bowling
Club's
greens,
leading
Dave
MacPhee's
rink,
which
has
yet
to
taste
defeat
this
season,
won
over
Jack
McGreish
by
a
score
of
20
to
10
while
Angus
Mac-Donald's
team
defeated
the
Ross
squad
25
to
11.
Jack
Paul's
rink
won
over
Jack
Frew's
13
to
9
and
Angus
MacDonald
scored
a
second
victory
by
defeating
McMeekin.
Th
standings
to
date:
W
L
Pts.
MacPnee
5
0
6
Macdonald
5
15
Arroll
4
1
4
Ross
2
5
2
:Pa$t
and
Future
Iff
T
w.
L.
MACKENZIE
KING
can
be
excused
if
he
seemed
to
shed
some
of
his
customary
modesty
MODERN
PIED
PIPER
Pied
Piper
had
nothing
on
N.
L.
Poulin
of
Winnipeg,
currently
de-ratting
this
city.
To
date
he
has
rid
Saskatoon
of
200,000
rats.
Completely
exterminating
the
rodents
will
cost
ratepayers
$3,000.
Monarch
is
all
that
is
new,
t
the
beautiful,
flowing
lines
of
Mo
styling,
when
you
learn
ibot
110
hp.
engine
and
the
m
McGreish
2
4
2
Frew
1
3
1
Paul
2
4
1
McMeekin
1
4
2
CANADA
DEPARTMENT
OF
AGRICULTURE
Prairie
Farm
Rehabilitation
Act
TKMIKKS
Sealed
tenders
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
until
2:00
o'clock
p.m.,
Regina
Time,
August
27th,
1948.
for
the
diversion
of
Portage
Creek
and
for
channel
improvement
work
on
the
Lilloet
River
between
LU
advancements,
you
will
knowtj
has
entered
a
new
stage
of
J
For
Monarch
has
been
rt-dJ
"Somebody's
been
ribbing
you.
You
don't
have
to
get
your
license
renewed
every
year!"
looet
and
Tenasw
Lake.
The
work
la
located
In
Lot
5536.
New
Westminster
District,
being
Indian
Reserve
No.
1A,
and
in
Lot
3612.
scratch,
witn
nothing
It
si
t:
,
as
the
aim.
In
its
comfort,
safe-
11:03
Capitol
Reports
Ott.
OF
SCOTTISH
DECENT
Immanuel
Kant,
the
famous
German
philosopher
who
was
born
at
Konlgsberg,
East
Prussia
in
1724,
was
of
Scottish
descent.
His
father
was
a
saddler.
11:30
Religious
Pediod,
Tor.
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycle
New
Westminster
District,
being
cov-red
by
Timber
License
9316P
and
on
a
strip
of
Land
between
Lots
553d
and
3S12.
The
general
site
df
the
engineering,
you
will
jte
standard
of
luxurious
driving
We
invite
you
to
come
in
;
1949
Monarch
today.
'8ubject
to
change)
.
wvji&a
is
nfj"
uKiiuafccriy
iwrmj-seven
'
miles
south,
of
Pemberton,
British
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
and
even
appeared,
what
has
been
most
unusual
in
him,
to
be
a
little
boastful
yesterday
as
he
'
compared
the
state
of
the
Liberal
party
as
it
is
today
with
what
it
was
when
he
took
over
its
leadership
just
twenty-nine
years
ago
to
this
day.
As
Mr.
King
now
retires
and
his
mantle
goes
to
other
shoulders
today,
there
can
be
none
to
question
that
Canada
has
progressed
greatly
since
the
Liberal
party
emerged
from
its
wilderness
soon
after
his
accession
to
its
leadership.
And
Mr.
King's
Liberal
party
having
been
in
power
for
the
major
portion
of
that
time
and
he
its
leader,
there
would
be
no
point
in
denying,
nor
would
any
one
deny,
that
he
has
had
much
to
do
with
the
strides
it
has
made
to
assume
the
greatness
that
its
advantages
and
opportunities
made
possible.
But
boasting
about
the
past
and
approbation
of
the
man
who
has
been
to
large
extent
responsible
is,
after
all,
not
the
important
business
of
the
Liberal
convention.
Fortunately
there
have
been
signs
that
self-satisfaction,
always
a
deterrent
of
progress,
dots
not
entirely
permeate
the
Liberal
convention.
Even
Mr.
Kin?
warned
that
there
is
much
to
be
done
and
that
the
Liberal
party
is
in
danger
as
a
party
unless
it
looks
to
its
organization
and
builds
strongly
both
in
personnel
and
policy
to
take
its
place
as
what
he
termed
the
"bulwark"
against
forces
that
would
attack
and
undermine
our
present
wav
of
living.
The
Liberal
party
and
Mr.
King
have
been
great
for
Canada.
The
danger
is
that
the
party's
great-ness
may
be
accepted
as
perpetual
without
effort
ZL
to
preserve
it.
That
would
be
bad
for
Canada.
BOB
PARKE
Columbia,
at
the
south
end
of
Lll-looet
Lake.
Tenders
must
be
submitted
on
the
forms
attached
to
the
specifications,
in
the
envelope
provided.
Bids
are
to
be
made
In
a
LUMP
SUM
as
provided
for
in
the
specifications.
The
following
are
the
main
Items
of
work.
Clearing
63
acres
Channel
Improvement
632.000
cu
yds.
Diversion
Channel
2.200
lin.
ft.
Extra
Work
15.000
dollars
SATUHDA!
P.M.
4:30
Here's
to
Romance
5:00
Olympic
Games
Report
5:20
Sports
This
Week
5:45
Sports
college
6:00
CBC
News
6:10
Liberal
ConveUon,
Ott.
6:30
Good
Music
by
Goodman
6:45
Perry
Como
7:00
Harold
Green's
Orchestra
7:30
Radio
City
Play
House
8:00
This
Week
12:00
Hollywood
Bowl
Syrn
phony
Orch.
1:30
Church
of
the
Air
2:00
By
the
Sea
2:30
CBC
Newf
2:33
Home
Again
by
Q.
Grant
2:
45
Week-end
Review
3:00
Alan
and
Me-3:30
Weather
Forecast
S:
35
Special
Bdct.
Commemorating
Cwlss
National
Holiday.
4:00
Songs
From
the
Movies
4:15
Movie
Critic
4:30
Concert
Recordings
5:00
Record
Album
5:30
Id
L'on
Chante,
One
6:00
CBC
News
8:10
The
Old
Songs
6:30
Familiar
Music
7:00
Behold
This
Land
7:30-
Little
Symphonies,
Tor.
8
TJ0
British
Authors
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Transcribed
Melodies
9:45
Modern
Musicians
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
1
1
:00-Bernlee
Braden
Tells
a
Story.
11:15
Songs
of
Yesterday.
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
tl
33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Famous
Voices
P.M.
12
:00
Mid-day
Melodies
12:15-JCBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:
55-Recorded
Interlude'
1:00
Symphony
Hour
1:00
Feature
Concert
Plans,
specifications
and
form
of
contract
are
on
view
at
the
follow-!
Ing
places:
Burnett
and
McOugan,
Consulting
Engineers,
644
Clarkson
St.,
New
Westminster.
B.C.
PF.R
A.
Office,
118
Victoria
St.,
Kamloops.
B.C.
PF.R.
A.
Otflce,
418
Public
Building,
Calgary,
Alberta.
Let!
8:15
John
Emmerson
at
Home
8:30
Dance
Time
In
London
9:00
Pacific
Pianoforte
9:30
Chamber
Music
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
News
10:15
The
Sea
Is
Our
Home
10:30
El
Passeo
Orchestra
11:00
Weather
Forecast.
P.F.R
A.
Office,
910
McCallum-HUl
Building,
Regina.
Sask.
Plana,
specifications
and
tender
forms
for
bidding
may
be
obtained
from
PF.R.
A.
offices
at
Kamloops,
8:15
World's
Greatest
Authors
Holed
SiJ
fllHlMpi
,J
B.C..
and
Regina,
Sask
,
upon
the
deposit
of
Ten
Dollars
110001
cash
or
a
certified
cheque
for
that
amount
payable
to
the
Receiver
General
of
rIot
l""
-whi
of
:J
ana
rrni
sv.
1Ul
t
fi
T
1
SUNDAYAM.
8:30
Sunday
Recital
9:00
BBC
News
and
Commentary
9:15
Songs
and
Sinpers
Canada,
which
deposit
win
be
re-1
deemable
upon
return
of
the
plans
and
specifications
in
good
order
within
one
month
after
tenders
have
closed.
RITW
8:30
Music
by
Eric
Wilde
9
:00
Summertime
9:30
Vesper
Hour
10:00
CBC
New
10:15
Canadian
Short
Stories
10:30
Prelude
to
famnleh'
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
MON1MT-A.M
7:30
Musical
Cfock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
&
Comty.
LADIES:
READ
THIS!
I
Unwanted
hair
removed
Instantly
i
Irom
face,
arms,
legs
with
Flash
Hair
;
Remover.
Actually
destroys
the
en-
i
tire
hair
above
and
below
the
skin
j
surface
Harmless
leaves
skin
soft
Any
tenders
which
are
not
pre-
1
pared
strictly
In
accordance
with
the!
9;3Q
Harmony
Harbour
"Instructions
to
Bidders'
my
oe
re-
a
en
Time
S.nal
rejected.
and
smooth
You
can't
lose
Money
I
promptly
refunded
if
hair
gro
,
bock
after,
third
application
with
no
,
questions
asked.
Price
2
00
postpaid.
(COD's
Postage
extra).
KAPEX
PROIHXTS
(Dept.
79)
Box
22.
Station
B
.
Montreal.
Que.
:ri:00
E.C.
Gardener
10:15
David
and
the
Man
Moon
10:30
Music
and
Worship
11:00
CBG
News
The
lowest
or
any
.
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
By
Order
L.
B.
THOMSON,
Director
of
Rehabilitation,
910
McCallum-Hill
Building,
Regina,
Saskatchewan.
BUSINESS
Od
SrOFES
MARGARET
McO4lf
OPTOMETRIST''""'!
r
I
PjOCK
A
j
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
"
There
are
serious
days
and
problems
ahead,
problem?
that
self-satisfaction
over
past
glory
would
be
of
little
help
in
meeting.
Canada
has
become
"
,
great
with
Liberalism.
It
would,
therefore,
appear
that
Liberalism
should
be
kept
great
and
not
be
permitted
to
become
decadent.
NEWFOUNDLAND,
TENTH
PROVINCE
ISLAND
of
Newfoundland,
area
42,734
THE
square
miles,
population
(1945)
318,177,
lies
east
of
Canada
at
the
mouth
of
the
Gulf
of
St.
Lawrence,
and
its
dependency,
Labrador
(110,000
square
miles)
is
on
the
mainland,
adjoining
Quebec.
Newfoundland,
the
oldest
colony
of
Great
Brit-.
ain,
obtained
responsible
government
in
1855
and
in
1911
was
recognized
as
one
of
the
self-govern-.
.
ing
Dominions.
During
the
depression
she
fell
into
'.
,
financial
"difficulties,
and
asked
the
United
King-"'"dorn
Parliament
to'
accept
responsibility
for
ad-ministration.
Newfoundland
is,
therefore,
a
Dominion
which
at
her
own
request
has
for
the
time
being
given
up
Domipion
status:
"a
Dominion
on
leave
'of
absence."
Fishing
is
Newfoundland's
principal
industry,
providing
a
livelihood
for
40
percent
of
her
popu-
lation.
More
than
half
the
island
is
forested,
and
!
manufacture
of
newsprint
is
the
second
most
important
industry.
The
pulp
and
paper
industry
;
'employs
about
15,000
with
further
expansion
in
sight.
There
are
extensive
mineral
resources,
including-
iron,
lead,
zinc
and
copper
ores,
limestone
l
Tin
;
it,
'
In
New
Office
ROOM
10
STONE
BUII-DINO
AUGUST
26
AUGUST
26
Pay
New
Photw.
BLUE
593
'
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
SUITE
5.
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
765
P.O.
Box
1401
A
Grand
Festival
of
Marine
Competition
and
Display
Fishermen
!
Boat
Owners
!
ENTER
THE
PORT
DAY
EVENTS
AND
WIN
VALUABLE
PRIZES.
FILL
OUT
THE
ATTACHED
ENTRY
BLANK
FOR
ANY
OF
THE
EVENTS
LISTED
BELOW:
JOHN
F.
L.
HUGHES
Chiropractor
21-22
BESNER
BLOCK
O
Box
894
Phone
Blue
442
and
fluorspar.
It
is
said
in
the
Stateman
s
lear
Book
that
iron
ore
reserves
on
Bell
Island
total
I
3U
billion
tons.
The
international
airport
at
Gandhi
is
used
by
half
a
dozen
lines
flying
the
North
Atlantic.
MORNING
10
A.M.
to
12
Noon
(4)
11:05
(1)
10:00
GEORGE
L,
RORIE
"ubllo
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled.
Besner
Block
Phone
387
HISTORIC
NAME
(2)
10:30
(5)
11:45
Magna
Carta
Island,
In
the
Thames
River
In
Surrey,
Eng
GRAND
PARADE
OF
BOATS
1st
Prize,
$25.00;
2nd
Prize,
$15.00;
3rd
Prize,
$10.00.
ROW
BOAT
RACE,
Boys
(16
years
and
under)
'
i
mile
(2
pair
oars)
1st
Prize,
Trophy
and
$3.00;
2nd
Prize,
S3.00.
GEAR
BAITING
CONTEST
(on
trucks
on
dock)
Sponsored
by
Edmunds
&
Walker
Ltd.
1st
Prize,
Trophy
and
$10.00;
2nd
Prize,
$10.00.
SALMON
COLLECTORS'
BOAT
RACE
(45
f
t
and
under
Sponsored
by
B.C.
Packers
Ltd.
1st
Prize,
Trophy
and
$10.00;
2nd
Prize,
$10.00.
CRIISER
RACE
Sponsored
by
Philpott,
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.,
1st
Prize,
Trophy
and
$10.00;
2nd
Prize.
$10.00.
GILLNETTERS'
RACE
(Open)
Sponsored
by
Gordon's
Hardware.
1st
Prize,
Trophy
and
$10.00:
2nd
Prize,
10.00.
land,
was
so
named
because
()
12:00
(3)
10:43
Magna
Carta
was
signed
there
by
King
John
in
1215.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOTTLE
COLLECTOR
PHONE
BLUE
810
AFTERNOON
1:30
P.M.
TO
FINISH
Train
Schedule
For
the
fast
Monday,
Wednesday,
Frlday-8
nm.
1:30
1:45
(7)
(8)
INBOARD
SPEEDBOAT
RACE
1st
Prize,
Trophy
and
$5.00;
2nd
Prize,
$5.00.
WHALER
RACE
Sponsored
by
Women's
Auxiliary,
Navy
League
of
Canada.
1st
Prize,
Trophy
and
$2.00
to
each
member
of
crew.
LOG
ROLLING
CONTEST.
TROLLERS'
RACE
(open)
-Sponsored
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-op
Assoc.
1st
Prize,
2:00
2:15
9)
(10)
Prince
Rupert
Florists
S00
3rd
Ave.
Box
518
Tel.
777
Flowers
For
All
Occasions
Serving
the
Fisheries
IndustCi
Wells
(P.R.)
Ltd.
I
Cartage,
Labelling,
Weighing'
BLUE
789
BLUE
980
13)
3:10
SWIMMING
RACE
Mixed
Open,
Free
Style.
(14)
3:30
INBOARD
RACE
(Air
Cooled
Engines),
maximum
(15)
3:50
CANOE
RACE
(Open)
1st
Prize,
$10.00;
2nd
Prize,
$5.00.
(If)
FISHING
VESSEL
RACE
(45
to
60
feet
I..O.A.),
1st
Prize,
Trophy
and
$25.00;
2nd.
Prize,
$25.00.
(17)
LADIES'
ROWBOAT
RACE
1st
Prize,
$10.00.
(18)
SCRF
BOARD
RIDING
1st
Prize,
$10.00;
2nd.
Prize,
$5.00.
(19)
PISHING
VESSEL
RACE
(single
screw,
60
feet
and
ver,
L.O.A.I
Sponsored
by
Atlin
Fisheries
Ltd.
1st
Prize,
Trophy
and
$25.00;
2nd
Prize,
$25.00.
i
Trophy
and
$10.00;
2nd
Prize,
$10.00.
(11)
2:S5
OLTBOARD
MOTOR
BOAT
RACE
Sponsored
by
Love
Electric
Co.
1st
Prize,
Trophy
and
$5.00;
2nd
(12)
2:55
raze,
sd.uo.
HALIBIT
GEAR
SETTING
AND
HAILING
2
Skates)
Sponsored
by
C.F.C.S.
Co.
1st
Prize,
Trophy
and
$50.00
and
Individual
Trophies
for
crew;
2nd
Prize,
$50.00.
Chandler
&
Cowgill
Photographer
Developing,
Printing
Enlarging
Box
645
216
4th
St.
Orme
Please
fill
out
the
attached
form
and
mail
it
to
Alf
Rivett,
Box
593,
Prince
Rupert
DRUGS
Princess
Line
to
VANCOUVER
and
way
ports
Every
Monday
10
p.m.
to
ALASKA
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
August
9
and
16
to
ALER
T
BAY
and
Vancouver
August
11
and
14
PRESCRIPTION
CW
STORE
HOURS
WEEK-DAYS,
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS-!
7
P.M.
TO
9
V
IRON
FIREMAN
i,
:
'
hereby
tender
my
entry
for
event
number
I
hereby
agree
to
abide
by
all
the
rules
and
to
accept
the
judges'
decision
in
the
event
or
events
in
which
I
participate.
Name
of
Boat
or
Contestant
Signed
;
STOKERS
GET
30
MORI
HEAT
froE
Dally
car
delivery
ierflca
I
from
9
a
m.
till
0
p.m.
SMITII
&
ELKINS
Phone
17
Box
274
PHONE
81