aiiUict
Prince
Hnpm
Daflp
r3ettj
Tuesday,
August
13,
1943.
Proposal
That
City
Take
Inspected
Ray
Reflects
...
...
and
Reminisce
Administration
Building
an.
Ki'tehi
an
r
"v
r.ig;u
v..
Highway
Col.
Noyes.
Itoad
Commissi.
t,...
i
aI
r
v
Could
Be
Used
For
Fire
Hall
or
General
Civic
Building,
It
Is
Suggested
City
Council
will
investigate
the
feasibility
of
For
Alaska.
Here
ti
tl,l.lno
V,lu
(-
-
.
o..ii..
'
Maga:
ines
are
full
of
special
articles
telling
of
physical
mis-
j
adventures
in
store
for
people
as
they
worry
along
through
life
but
which,
now
and
then,
do
not
occur.
If."
these
killjoy
taking
over
the
former
American
Army
administra-
i.
.!.
rv
sance
ol
Highway
Sixteen
witaiaill
w.
l,
particular
reference
to
its
usea"d
MLvi
'
in
connection
with
the
propose!
Juneau.
;.lMr--bods
would
only
scare
us
into
hasty
decline
-and
finish,
uon
uuliulS
ru1
Avenue
lur
ius
own
ti.se,
in
cludin?
a
new
fire
hall.
tTMB3
OF
CASAStAS
FSESS
-
AfDrr
Btr
OF
CI
ZTLAOS3
.
.......
CAN"
ASIA
DAIY
itevtspapeh
association
l
.
AO
tadpculaM
oauy
oevapaper
otTotea
id
tm
upbuilding
of
iTtnce
Bupcii
Hid
ail
coromuBlt'.
comonwng
northern
nd
entri
Brttit
Columbia
(Authorised
w
8cond
Claaw
MaII.
Post
Off!:
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
erwr
HtCTnoon
except
8undT
bv
Mm
Rupert
Dalil
fwt
Ltd..
3rd
Avraue.
Prince
Rupfrt.
British
Columbia.
a.
A.
HUNTER.
Maniurlnjr
Editor.
H
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
8CB6CRIPTION
RATES
Qttj
Carrier.
Per
Wl,
20e;
Per
Month.
75c;
Per
Tear,
9
00.
ESX"
:"-jrr
B7
Mai).
Per
Month.
50c.
Per
Tear.
i
00
as-.
Death
is
so
Permanent
:
T"
HE
ROADSIDES
of
present-day
Germany
are
!
dotted
with
billboards
carrying
the
warning:
'"Drive
carefully.
Death
is
so
permanent."
It
is
significant,
perhaps,
that
the
signs
should
appear
where
Xaziism
blossomed,
and
where
communism
is
battling
to
enslave
a
nation
and
a
continent
and
to
dominate
a
world.
Once
there
was
a
measure
of
democracy
in
most
motor
car
service
which
would!
cu'
Nuy.
v
n.,r,....fr
..
...1.1-
.
...
t
.1
.
i-uiiiii,
iiiia
hji
t
wim
names,
unuugn
the
jie
pr0posal
was
made
last
night
by
Alderman
AiasKa.
coi.
j.
a.
Pioyes,
road
united
8
in
"f
Inn
.
H.
S.
W'halen
during
discussion
of
a
utilities
commit
tee
recommendation
that
bids
be
this
district
the
latter
part
of
aide.
Ri
lnvt.
vi-pplf
nnH
n:.cw.4
tK-..,...u
i
thiu
f.
...
.
thereby
making
a
thorough,
job
getting
somewhere.
FINES
$1441
j
!
DURING
JULY
I
1
'
One
hundred
and
three
convictions
in
city
police
court
last
month
resulted
in
$1,255
in
fines
and
$183
m
court
costs
being
v.
TOuugu.
'"
iai
una
su;V
Prince
Rupert
Sunday
on
his
'
by
the
Cjun
way
to
Juneau.
Prior
to
coming
'
'"route
buit
v
north.
Col.
Noyes
had
been
In
'DC.
Victoria
where
he
conferred,
-
with
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson,
ruin-i
ister
of
public
wonts,
on
the
pos-l
Bs
1913
r
':
sibilitv
of
SDeedine
improvement
.
ir.
r
em
states
to
the
northern
transprovinci.il
'
'
highway
UUo
Prince
Rupert
with
1
Some
paid
to
the
city
treasury,
ac-
think
that
there
Is
much
object!
munists
prepared
to
strike
Into
cording
to
the
monthly
report
in
continually
throwing
money
province
holding
thta
national-submitted
to
the
police
com-
into
the
present
fire
hall
build-
j
refugee
capital.
mitee
ing."
Rumor
has
it
that
the
top
I
!
Chinese
Nationalist
came
to
Arnold
tha
Chiang
To
Lead
Fight
CANTON
China
t
Opnpral-
Usilno
chiang
Kal
She
arrived
here
today
as
the
Chinese
corn-
squelch
any
move
for
a
local
peace
with
the
Reds,
a
move
ad-
vocated
by
some
influential
Dersons
i
The
Generaussimo
will
pre
side
at
a
mpetini?
nf
the
Kim-
mintang
(Nationalist
Partyj
1
emergency
council,
the
supreme
war
cabinet
created
during
his
tight-day
stay
here
last
month
It
is
expected
that
Chiang
will
complete
plans
for
the
de-lence
'
of
South
China,
especially
Canton,
in.
which
he
pledger;
u
necessary.
i
1
r
m
PASSENGERS
j
To
Vancouver
B.
Sherra.
j
Peers.
L.
EUiston.
W.
O'Toole
Dolan,
W.
Babcoik,
A.
Dixon.
a
view
10
uuiuiung
a
greater
volume
of
traffic.
He
also
attended
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
which
l"uscu
""""
we
hastening
of
Improvements
to
the
Pri,lce
RuP'rt
and
Haines
high-
wavs
and
encouragement
of
the
establishment
of
a
car
ferry
ser-
Vice
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Haines
and
y
uUieastern
Alaska
ports.
Mea.?.ime,
t'niU'd
States
interests
are
already
at
work
on
a
federally-aided
automobile
lerry
service.
Col.
Noyes,
as
he
passed
through
Terrace
Saturday
evening
enroute
from
the
Siuithers
of
Europe.
The
people
had
the
authority
to
vote
a
party
into
power
or
to
reverse
their
opinions
and
vote
it
out,
without
resort
to
violence.
We
are
sometimes
asked
to
believe
that
the
communist
party
has
been
equally
responsive
to
tbe
public
will.
Did
not
Italy
defeat
the
party
at
t,he
polls?
That
is
true,
to
a
point.
It
is
true
while
people
remain
conscious
of
the
threat,
and
use
their
freedom
to
defeat
it.
It
is
true,
in
a
measure,
where
the
party
has
not
achieved
power.
There
it
ceases
to
be
true.
The
threat
lies
in
those
forces
that
weaken
the
will
to
resist,
the
growing
sense
of
insecurity,
the
growing
eagerness
to
have
the
State
assume
responsibilities
that
once
were
personal,
the
political
chaos
that
moves
people
to
question
the
effectiveness
of
democratic
controls.
Hitler
was
the
answer
to
German's
ineffective
gamble
with
National
Socialism.
Mussolini
sprang
from
the
discontent
and
disunion
of
Italy.
-Tito
from
the
warring
elements
of
Jugoslavia,
Klement
Gottwald
from
the
open
communistic
treachery
in
Czechoslovakia.
Everywhere
democracy
had
failed
to
establish
its
case.
It
failed
because
of
divided
counsels;
the
belief
that
remedies
could
be
achieved
without
effort
.
and
co-operation.
:r
-
It
failed
because
people
did
not
really
believe
in
it
nd
because
they
were
readv
to
take
a
rhanp
Previous
to
Sunday.
August
21.
we
had
never
felt
a
"quake
before
unless
it
was
back
in
1810
or
1911
when
we
Muffed
a
lift
on
an
early
Prince
Rupert
car
driven
over
a
sure,
that
had
hardly
been
graded.
'
Beverley
B;txw
ca.iktvv
constituency
,is
about
to
com-
mence
a
lecture
tour
in
Canada.
Interviewed,
he
declared
.
with
out
any
"if
or
"buts"
that
labor
will
lose
in
1950.
Yet
po&siblj
;
not.
if
United
States
loans
tighten
up.
Latest
Sport
Bulletin
Bear
shooting
bag
in
Hays
Creek
foothills
for
week
of
August
14-;
,
'U.
one
one
mother,
mower,
one
one
cub
cub.
One
father
reported
lurking
in
higher
j
altitude.
To
try
and
convince
strangers
bound
for
Prince
Rupert
that'
to
venture
any
ruxther
west
than
Cariboo
may
invite
dis-
comfort
if
not
near
disaster
is
a
mischievous
and
mystifying
business.
Yet,
it
s
what
we
hear
at
this
end.
The
only
way
to
checkmate
this
arrant
nonsense
is
to
erect
sutiable
signs
strongly
worded
if
needed
i
and
durable
enough
to
resist
wear
and
tear.
!
That
hardy
annual,
a
brewery
j
for
the
north,
is
again
suggest-
'
ea.
bmg
neigh,
sing
ho,
1
11
chant
the
praise
through
all
my
days,
of
brown
October
ale!
Should
have
had
one
years
ago.
What
City
Agreed
that
a
cement
side-
walk
be
constructed
on
the
east-
i
I
erly
side
of
Fifth
Street
from
Third
Avenue
to
4he
lane
be-;
hind
the
Fire
Hall,
the
cost
of
1
construction
to
be
divided
;
'.
equally
between
the
city
and
the
j
property
owners.
1
o
o
o
On
recommendation
of
the
board
of
works,
decided
that
the
wooden
sidewalk
on
the
north
side
of
Second
Avenue
be
,
nemoved
from
Fourth
Street
and
Sixth
Street
and
that
hand
rails
and
guard
rails
be
erected
i
in
its
place
to
protect
the
pub
-
1
lie
from
the
precipitous
bank
1
along
that
section.
Aaiended
a
motion
from
the
previous
meeting
or
council
to
permit
the
extension
of
a
black-topped
wooden
sidewalk
from
Third
Avenue
northward
alone
McBride
Street
as
far
as
prac-
ticable.
The
previous
motion
had
authorized
such
construe-
Uon
between
Third
and
Second
Avenues
only.
Baptone
convention
to
Prince
Rupert,
was
teni'red
a
dinner
by
the
exetu-
tive
of
the
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade
with
Vice-V.
President
C.
J.
Norrlngton
In
G.
W.
Stewart,
B.
A.
Telford.
tne
enthusiasm,
which
he
H.
E.
Palmer,
W.
J.
Faulkner,
had
expressed
at
Smlthers,
for
To
Sandspil
Mrs.
G.
Ermoft
the
Prince
Rupert-Huines
lisk
Miss
M.
Brunclle,
T.
Holly.
between
the
highway
systems
of
From
Vancouver
D.
Robert
the
Pacific
Northwest
and
Bi
it-son.
A.
W.
Bauer,
Mrs.
M.
M
ish
Columbia
and
the
Alaska
Nery,
J.
N.
Ross,
A.
J.
Wirick
Highway.
Kiel.
during
their
The
only
an;-Pit
in
coiur
email
South
A.'n
PRICESd
EOYI!
MEN'S
Wor.KrU
To
U
M
Nh
j
MEN'S
DRtsS
f
To
$:.
N
-
MEN'S
GABUDIV
To
$13.50
Koi
YOUNG
MUX'S
r
SLACKS-To
m
Now
MEN'S
SPORT
VVashablf-To
Now
MEN'S
SPORT
Washable
To
Now
MEN'S
C.ABARD!'
D.B.,
La
If
st,
M'
To
$49
50
Sow
MEN'S
WORSTED
OB,
All-Wi"t.
1
To
$47.50-Sow
MEN'S
SOX-F
work.
From,
ti
BOYS'
SCHOOl
SI!
To
$1.25
Sow
BOYS'
SPORT
To
SI.
25
So
BOYS'
ASKI.F
SO
To
50c
So
BOYS'
PAXTS-U-choose
for
sthl
(,uh
fit
and
From
LADIES'
ASKLE'
To
50r
Sow,
Fait
LADIES'
STOfKI'
To
55c
Sow
CHILD'S
ASKLF
To
40c
Sow
'
R.
Norman,
A.
Cotton,
H.
E
PaPlmer,
W.
Maluf,
J.
Kantymir
D.
Fraser,
J.
Yalloway,
O.
Schol-ten.
Mrs.
E.
Marshall.
From
Sandpit
T.
Holly,
i
Peters.
Advertise
in
Uit
Oally
News!
-
called
for
roof
repairs
to
the
present
fire
hall
which
council
for
the
last
couple
of
years
ha
been
trying
to
salvage
from
iu
Xarnnit
atatA
lwv.v
"
I
"I
am
of
the
opinion
that
the
administration
building
could
be
niirchflpri
for
nhnnt
SS
WW
frum
Waf
Asse(s
Corporationi
he
told
his
colleagues.
I
certainlv
don't
Mayor
replied
when
it
embarked
on
its
policy
j
of
repairing
the
present
fire
hall,
i
the
building
was
expected
to
be
good
for
another
10
years.
Alderman
Casey
considered
that
the
idea
"had
merit."
"I
don"t
know
whether
or
not
it
could
be
converted
into
a
city
building
but,
if
it
can
be
pro-
cured
fpr
$5,000,
we
should
at
least
consider
whether
or
not
it
would
be
suitable
for
our
re
quirements,"
he
declared.
Council
auDroved
a
motion
bv
Alderman
whalen
that
the
fin-;
ance
committee
investigate
the
possibility
of
taking
over
the
building
through
discussion
of
a
War
Assets
representative
who
is
expected
in
the
city
within
the
next
few
weeks.
CHIMING
BOWLS
AND
NEW
SHOCKS
'
A
nest
of
pyrex
mixing
bowls
are
very
handy
things
around
a
kitchen
and
at
least
one
housewife
has
found
them
to
be
especially
sensitive
to
earth
tremors.
The
bowls
gave
tingling
recognition
to
at
least
half
a
dozen
light
I
shocks
during
the
12-hu.r
pertod
following
the
main
tremor
Sunday
night.
This
I
morning
at
about
7:30
the
kitchenware
was
heard
chiming
I
faintly
and
almost
immediately
I
the
house
trembled.
i
At
12:45
p.m.
the
bowls
went,
I
into
their
act
again
and
now
the
lady
is
wondering
if
it
wouldn't
be
easier
on
the
nerves
just
to
.
disperse
the
bowls
and
let
the
tremors
go
unrecorded.
The
eggs
of
the
tinamou,
a
South
African
bird,
are
so
shiny
that
the
Indians
often
use
them
as
mirrors.
SAVOY
!
110
III
!
W.
L.
WOODS,
Prop,
i
PHONE
37
P.O.
BOX
1397
;
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
JOHN
H.
BULGER
3PTOMETR
1ST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
in
fit-
KVH-
I
Bv;
sure
to
see
our
selection
SHRINE
CLUB'S
CARNIVAL
Crescent
Shows
AUGUST
29
SEPTEMBER
5
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR
YOUNG
AND
O
L
D
9
BONA
FIDE
FEATURES
9
I
I
During
the
month
there
were
104
informations
laid,
of
which
103
resulted
in
convic-
tions
and
one
in
dismissal.
Total
value
of
fines
collected
for
the
first
seven
months
of
the
year,
including
court
costs,
was
$11,340.
Revenue
from
this
source
for
the
same
period
last
year
was
$11,227.
!
Monetary
loss
from
Criminal
Code
complaints
during
the
month
was
assessed
at
$529,
with
recoveries
estimated
at
$142.
In
this
connection
14
major
complaints
were
invest!
gated.
Council
Did
Approved
action
of
the
Ucens-j
ing
committee
in
granting
trade
licenses
to
Thomas
Sedgwick
as!
a
building
contractor
and
H.
L.'
Knutson
as
a
taxi
operator.
A
request
from
Arthur
Bremner
for
a
license
to
operate
a
taxi
was
declined
by
the
committee.
Jones
Act
Is
Modified
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
President
Truman
today
signed
"a
bill
permitting
limited
opera-
tion
of
Canadian
ships
between
Alaskan
ports.
The
bill
would
allow
Canadian
boats
to
be
used
as
carriers
between
Skagway,
Haines
and
Alaskan
ports
and
also
between
Hyder
and
other
Alaskan
as
well
as
nited
States
ports,
It
is
a
modification
of
the
Jones
Bill
and
Is
effective
until
June
30
next.
OF
TASTY
MEALS
AT
THE
RexCafle
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
io
Trucks
I
Qualify
I
:the
chair.
The
colonel
reipter-
Accompanying
Col.
Noyes
to
Prince
Rupert
was
W.
E.
Bot-tomley,
assistant
district
engineer
for
the
provincial
department
of
public
works
at
Smitu-ers.
Going
north
with
him
from
here
was
R.
H.
Dunlop,
assistant
ill
Type
SUPPLIES
FOR
OFFICE
STATIONERY
FOR
IIOMt
GREETING
CARDS
PENS
AND
PENCILS
PHONE
.31
DRUGS
-
.
at
tne
in
a
bad
system
might
somehow
work
a
miracle
and
make
it
all
good.
So
communism
marched
to
power,
because
minorities
knew
what
they
wanted,
and
because
majorities
were
ready
to
accept
prepared
answers
rather
than
figure
things
out
for
themselves.
Then
it
was
too
late
to
look
back,
and
to
change
opinions
as
they
could
have
y.-pfm
changed
under
a
democracy.
There
is
no
pro-...
vision
for
change
in
a
totalitarian
regime.
It
can
come
only
by
way
of
revolution.
There
the
press
"
"is
bridled
and
cannot
tell
the
truth
if
it
would.
There
the
free
interchange
of
thought
is
forbidden.
There
is
no
place
for
more
than
one
viewpoint,
the
viewpoint
of
authority.
There
is
but
one
authority
and
the
concentration
camp
awaits
those
who
show
any
sign
of
protest.
There
are
some
who
would
argue
that
perhaps
communism,
or
one
of
the
beliefs
that
offer
an
easy
approach
to
it,
might
be
worth
a
trial.
Let
them
remember
the
billboards
of
Germany.
'
iThire
is
no
second
choice.
Communism,
like
death,
ris
so
permanent.
"geographical
articles
THE
AUGUST
ISSUE
of
the
Canadian
Geogra-:;.-r.
phical
Journal
is
of
particular
interest
to
resi-
-
dents
of
this
district.
There
is
a
splendid
article
on
.'
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
writing
is
by
Lyn
'..-Harrington
and
the
photography
by
her
husband,
r.
Richard
Harrington.
The
cover
subject
"A
Peace-CT
LUJ
Haven
South
of
Cumshewa
Inlet"
is
a
very
pic-
turesque
view.
There
are
many
fine
photographs
-
illustrating
the
article.
The
spelling
of
Masset
with
'21
"t
s'"
noweverf
is
incorrect
Of
equal
interest
is
an
article
entitled
'The
Skeena
River
Salmon
Investigation."
This
article
.
is
by
Dr.
A.
L.
Pritchard,
Director
of
Fish
Culture
in
the
Dominion
Department
of
Fisheries.
As
could
be
expected
it
is
very
informative
and,
of
course,
authoritative.
The
illustrations
are
varied
and
very
well
chosen
and
a
map
of
the
tributaries
of
the
Skeena
has
very
fine
detail.
The
"counting
fence,"
a
device
used
to
check
the
number
of
salmon
that
pass
through
the
Babine
River
on
their
way
to
the
spawning
grounds,
is
not
generally
known
by
the
public.
DIBB
PRINTING
CO.
)
BESNER
BLOC.
L
The
Wonder
Wall
Paint
Made
to
be
used
over
Kalsomine,
Wall
Paper,
Plaster,
Woodwork
and
Wall
Board
.
Paint
today,
move
in
tomorrow
$1.40
qt.
$4.50
gal.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
Notice
to
Patrons
the
Civic
Centre
Dining
Room
will
be
closed
from
AUGUST
11
TO
AUGUST
11
(inclusive)
(Re-opens
Sunday,
August
28)
Second
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
7:00
am.
to
3:30
a.m.
Phone
173
for
Outside
Order
GLFTWARE
.
.
.
ORM
Fan
Vases
w7
DRUG
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Figurines
Fancy
Glassware
of
GIFTWARE
and
remember.
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
2-
Ton
Chassis
and
Cab,
152"
Wtjeelbase
with
reinforced
frame
&
2-speed
rear
axle,
3-
Ton
Chassis
and
Cab,
170"
Wheelbase
with
reinforced
frame
St
2-speed
rear
axle.
yoo
can
get
your
GREETING
CARDS,
and
GIFT
WRAPPINGS
without
leaving
the
store
Save
time
and
effort
Select
your
gifts
at
9
A
M.
STORE
HOUPS
WEE?
DAYS,
Chest
X
-
Final
A
the
Prince
Rupert
Health
August
22,
23.
24,
August
25,
1:30
it's
Easy!
It's
Ray
CI
mic
Week
Unit
Office
2nd
Ave
&
4th
St.
&
26,-9-12
p.m.
1-3
p.m.
-
4:30
p.m.
7-9
p.m.
Free!
It's
Wise!
NOON
T
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS-12
7
P.M.
T0
9
P
M.
bWclt'
Emergency
.hi
I
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
Dally
car
delivery
service
from
9
a.m.
till
6
p.m.
Phones:
866
Office,
566
Shop
518
ltd
Awe.
W.
Phone
Red
400