THIS
AND
THAT
liHtnre
Ktiprrt
Daily
f5rto0
LtD.
Tuesday,
April
6,
1948
Chamber
Gains
Many
Members
No
loss
than
21
new
members
n
An
Independent
dally
newapap'
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnee
RiipefT
nd
all
communities
romp',
if!
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Authorized
aa
Second
i
..jis
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
rubllsri?d
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prime
Impert
Dolly
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
Brltlfh
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
Of
CANADTAV
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
IMPORTANT
PRODUCER
Polaris-Taku
Becoming
One
of
H.C.'s
Biggest
Mines
Development
and
production
work
continues
at
the
mine
of
the
Polaris-Taku
Mining
Company
at
Tulsequah.
There
has
already
been
the
installation
of
new
equipment
and
this
will
'
ACAOtMY
0kM
y
MJmm
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
7.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4
.00.
were
admitted
to
the
Prinee
Rupert
Chamoer
of
Commerce
through
acceptance
of
their
applications
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Chamber
last
night.
Last
night's
admissions
made
a
total
of
32
new
members
gained
by
the
Chamber
during
the
past
six
weeks.
In
addition
to
these,
W.
J.
Scott,
energetic
chairman
of
the
membership
committee,
Informed
the
meeting
that
he
expected
to
soon
have
15
or
20
more
new
members.
A
round
of
applause
acknowledged
the
good
work
of
Mr.
Scott.
The
new
members
admitted
last
night
.were
Oscar
Havroy,
L.
Basso-Bert,
Carl
Poulson,
Fred
Scadden,
Sydney
D.
Johnston,
mean
that
more
than
12,000
tons
of
concentrates
will
be
brought
from
the
mine
this
year.
This
will
De
about
4,000
tons
In
excess
of
what
It
was
Mast
year.
An
announcement
to
-this
effect
has
been
made
by
Frank
McPherson,
manager
of
the
company.
Not
less
than
206
men
will
be
employed
at
the
mine.
Six
barges
will
fee
kept
occupied
with
import
of
supplies
and
export
of
concentrates.
During
the
winlerf
180
men
have
been
kept
at
work,
despite
.
heavy
snowfalls.
During
the
long
daylight
hours
-of
June
and
July
there
will
be
double
shifts.
Robert
K.
Elkins,
William
S.
Kergin,
Patrick
K.
Deane,
P.
H.
Linwy,
Victor
Grant,
H.
B.
M.
Valentin,
Bert
E.
Morgan,
James
W.
Rogerson,
D.
W.
G.
Stewart,
Norman
Campbell,
A.
E.
Smith,
Wilfred
J.
McLean,
Lee
M.
Gordon,
Gunnar
Anderson,
Robert1
The
r.mr.
Milil.f
w
AhnH
Unlm,
lar.
"Well,
turn
him
around!"
Russia
Backs
Down
CRISIS
following
crisis
and
irritation
WITH
following
irrigation,
Russia,
it
has
been
long
wince
apparent,
is
following
a
policy
of
endeavouring
to
achieve
her
ends
by
all
methods
short
of
war.
The
events
of
Berlin
during
the
last
few
days
suggests
that
the
Soviet,
when
faced
with
real
determination
such
as
the
stand
taken
by
Britain
and
the
United
States
against
the
transport
restrictions,
will
back
up.
She
might
have
gained
her
ends
even
there
if
appeasement
had
been
continued.
But
her
bluff
was
called
and
she
soon
gave
way.
Possibly
these
events
around
Berlin
have
cleared
the
air
to
some
extent.
Maybe
there
may
be
further
easing
of
the
war
of
nerves.
It
seems
a
little
firmness
on
our
side
may
settle
the
atmosphere.
In
any
case,
it
is
encouraging
to
note
that
Russia
is
showing
signs
of
being
a
little
more
conciliatory.
:
.
;
HONORING
GOOD
CITIZEN
WRITE
editorials
about
good
citizens
after
W'Z
I
hey
pass
on.
People
pay
tribute
and
send
flowers
to
their
funerals.
It
has
even
been
suggested
that
monuments
be
erected.
It
is
unfortunate
maybe
that
we
wait
until
good
citizens
are
dead
before
we
think
of
honoring
and
eulogizing
them.
How
much
more
happy
it
would
be
if.
we
did
express
our
appreciation
while
they
are
still
alive
and
could
derive
the.
pleasure
of
recognition
!
It
is
a
nice
custom
that
some
cities
and
communities
have
of
choosing
an
annual
"Good
Citizen"
and
honoring
him
or
her
in
some
way.
It
need
not
be
a
costly
thing
to
do.
An
elaborate
gift
need
not
be
given.
Possibly
some
appropriate
Prince
Rupert
organization
might
interest
itself
in
the
"Good
Citizen"
award
idea.
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
and
Reflections
Until
recent
years
anyone,
even
though
down
snd
out,
never
Rave
The
voice
of
Governor
Tuck
of
Virginia
came
ovr
a
broadcast
late
last
week
when
he
was
speaking
at
the
reception
in
William
.-
burg
to
Canadian
dignitaries
and
way
to
absolute
despair.
There
was
at
least
-one
place
of
earthly
salvation.
There
would
be
al-
George
Beirnes
and
Simon
Gun-a-Noot
Referring
to
the
reeent
death
of
George
Beirnes
In
the
Kispiox
Vallev,
a
Vancouver
nanef
savs
t
he
deceased
had
.taken
an
active
part
In
the
years
of
effort
made
by
British
Columbia
authorities
to
find
Simon
Otm-a
!
Noot,
imolfcated
in
the
shoot-lne
of
Alex
Mcintosh
and
Max
iLeClalre,
at
Hawlton
during
the
summer
of
1908.
For
13
years
Oun-a-Noot
remained
in
the
wilds
of
northern
Skeena.
Mr.
Beirnes,
the
story
says,
managed
to
get
In
touch
with
the
fugitive
and
It
was
largely
threurh
his
advice
and
persua-jslon
thut
he
finally
decided
to
I
give
himself
up.
It
was
not
long
after
this
that
he
was
freed.
Some
years
ago
Oun-a-Noot
died
at
his
camp
not
far
from
Parker,
Gordon
Clark.
I
New
members
attending
for
the
first
time
last
night
and
duly
welcomed
by
the
chairman,
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
were
E.
H.
Hicks
and
Peter
Gamula.
I
Guests
oi
the
evening
were
Stuart
Furk
and
Harold
Hel-gerson,
representing
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
1
About
40
Chamber
members
were
in
attendance.
Dinner
was
'served
in
the
Civic
Centre
dining
room
and
a
two-hour
business
session
in
the
common
.
lounge
ensued.
I
Business
of
the
meeting
included
such
matters
as
dissemination
of
national
affairs
liter
i
-ture,
the
local
radio
broadcasting
situation,
automobile
insurance,
the
new
provincial
sales
tax,
disposal
of
waterfront
installations,
dredging
of
harbo'-s
and
sand
bars
for
the
benefit
of
fishermen,
representation
at
rrJ
TrtD
nil
it
rr
v
citron
rc
v
ivi
)vnuii
wiuil
viLii)
si
jjy.
They're
(rctiuinr
Dunml.
with
nittMratrd
IVlt
1m-
In-miU
KjwviuIIv
-iirel
Uhlinll
...
v
ill
,i
ttrl
or
rM-k.
(UtWful
xUlc
(mi,
ways
that
sunny,
fruitful
little
!
the
U.S.
President.
One
thought
island,
away
In
the
south
Pa-jof
those
G.I.
troops
from
the
cif
ic
where
the
H.C.
of
L.
was
j
southern
state
post3d
in
Rupert
next
to
nothing.
One
hates
to!
during"
the
war
years-
the
same
correct
the
idea
but
a
stern
,
approach,
the
same
le
isureiy
sense
of
public
duty
cannot
be
drawl.
In
fact,
It
was
just
about
disregarded.
It
is
learned
thrtj
identical.
to
live,
in
a
Pacific
Island
casts
i
six
dollars
pea
day.
Distressing!
Prince
Rupert
has
,b?en
given
news
in
particular,
for
eldeny
i
all
sorts
of
names!
'-True
Gate-gentlemen
one
can
think
of.
i
way
to
the
Orient,"
"Place
God
firmly
imbedded,
(live
-rmiiii-tii
U
mid
protection.
Forgot,"
"0:imsby
of
Canada,"
Stewart.
APPLIED
BY
APPROVED
SPECIAU
Vancouver
Exhibition
and
the
elevator
situation.
"Si
wash
Village,"
"San
Francisco
of
the
North,"
Place
Where
It
Rains,"
"Halibut
Hub,"
"The
Ci-y
with
a
Curse,"
are
a
few.
One
of
the
Seattle
cadets
h?re
last
weeK
took
a
long
look,
an
i
finally
said.
Tp
juulily
Hxphall
xiiiii.-lr
f
f-nmitli.
Tliey
should
lie
nlin
experts.
Sidney
iiro-d
Hiiliia(iir-ram
of
exprrH-nre
mid
u
Mriillh
of
nical
"know
liow."
'I'lirv
inii-l
ATOMICS
AND
BAD
WEATHER
Hints
of
the'
Premier'
Mine
closing
down!
Unlike
a
certai.i
widely
known
brook,
all
mins
do
not
go
on
forever.
The
Premier
has
been
providing
'
work
and
wages
and
getting
out
gold
over
thirty
years
now.
Few
can
say
the
Premier
has
not
been,
and
still
is,
a
great
mine--ancl
get
away
with
It.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
SandspH
A.
R.
Mallory,
A
DeLorme,
J.
H.
Burgess.
In
a
low
voice,
'How
Pretty."
weath?r,
many
a
long
mil?
Sidney's
hiuh
Kiircifiriitimi.
A-l
I
To
Vancouver
H.
Woolf.
From
Vancouver
Monday
i
Which
makes
us
f?el
feminine,
'south
of
Prince
Rupert,
has
and
quite
sure
the
slip
Is
no
been
anything
but
agreeable
t
longer
showing.
during
the
winter,
says
the
writ-
er
of
a
letter
received
by
a
friend
(genuine
Duroid
Miinli-x
uilli
;i
Upl
U'Ulion.
Mntle
tinly
hf
'.
J.
S.
Wilson,
A.
Yoxall.
From
Sandspit
G.
Callow.
;
"
,,'"
tnls
clty-
was
stormy
IVtter
English
enoueh.
even
at
the
time
of
Canadian
Chamber,
Official
Is
Coming
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
iiiuiuut;.
It
came
from
near
Wallace
In
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
j
the
state
of
Idaho.
Steamship
Movements
For
Vancouver
Monday
ss.
Princess
Adelaide,
10
p.m.
Tuesday
ss.
Coquitlam,
1:30
sentence?
There
isn't
but
one
"Most
of
the
winter.
said
the
.
Field
service
representative
cf
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Larry.
G.
Eckroyd
ef
Montreal
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
next
Monday
in
the
course
ef
a
CEEnn
apple
in
the
box."
2.
What
Is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"entree"?
3.
Which
nnp
nf
thpw
u.ni-rt
is
writer,
"we
have
had
It
rough
and
cold
plenty
of
storms
and
rains
and
gales
and
certainly
hard
to
stand.
One
cannot
but
wonder
if
this
tinkering
with
p.m.
)
tcrnr
or
mis
area
m
visit
various
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Rupert,
1
any-
atomic
power
can
have
thing
to
do
with
It."
Boards
of
Trade
and
Chambers
mjsspeiied?
Proof,
prove,
of
Commerce.
Activities
of
the
groove
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
in
con
t
4
w'hat
does
tne
word
voa.
neclion
with
Mr.
Eckroyd's
visit
tjie
mean?
will
be
arranged
on
'receipt
of
5.
Wnat
ls
a
wol.d
KpBinnin
1:15
p.m.
Friday
ss.Catala,
12
midnight.
April
5
and
15
ss.
Princess
iorah,
p.m.
April
27
ss.
Princess
Louise,
I
auvice
m
me
ueiimxe
time
oi
with
ame
tnflt
mMns
"quality
his
arrival
which
is
expected
t.i
0f
Dcing
agreeable"?
be
at
the
week-end.
WARNING
AND
EVIDENCE
MORRISON,
leader
of
the
Labor
HERBERT
party
majority
in
the
House
of
Commons,
is
not
given
to,
light
speech,
nor
has
he
been,
even
distantly,
a
war-monger.
His
stern
warning,
therefore,
to
a
Labor
rally
at
Grimsby
is
startlingly
blunt.
In
appealing
for
middle
class
support
for
the
Labor
party
"the
intelligent,
level-headed
Left,"
he
urged
that
the
trade
unions
should
be
alert
to
prevent
"Fascist
-
Communists"
from
capturing
their
unions
by
the
familiar
approach
of
"minority
conspiracies."
"Let
Socialist
simpletons
who
urge
co-operation
w
ith
communists
take
warning,"
Mr.
Morrison
said.
"Czechoslovakia
today
proves
that
Communists
are
enemies
to
parliamentary
or
any
other
kind
of
democracy,
that
they
will
stoop
to
any
depth
of
blackmail
or
violence
in
their
attempt
to
seize
power."
The
untimely
and
tragic
end
of
Jan
Masaryk,
whether
by
his
own
hand
or
another's,
gives
point
to
Mr.
Morrison's
warning.
It
removed
the
carefully
built
pretence
that
Masaryk's
retention
in
the
Czech
parliament
was
of
his
own
free
will,
and
evidenced
his
belief
in
the
legality
and
constitutionality
of
the
Communist
coup.
For
Masaryk
there
was,
it
would
appear,
the
alternative
of
removing
himself
or
being
removed.
Which
it
was,
history
may
disclose.
Finland
too
is
following
the
pattern
of
Mr.x
Morrison's
warning,
with
local
Communist
vigilantes
invading
the
Finnish
diet
and
threatening
the
members
who
had
opposed
the
Soviet
pact.
Or
other
groups
storming
the
newspaper
offices
and
warning
that
any
articles
critical
of
the
pact,
must
cease.
There
is
the
warning,
and
there
is
the
evidence.
PRINCE
RUPERT
I
.
YEARS
AGO
!
April
5,
19SS
MKMO
TO
ADVERTISERS
For
the
Information
of
our
advertisers,
A.B.C.
auditors
make
a
complete,
annual
audit
of
our
circulation
ANSWERS
1.
Say,
"There
Is
but
one
apple,"
or,
"There
is
only
one
apple."
2.
Pronounce
an-tra,
first
a
as
in
ah,
second
a
as
in
tray,
accent
first
syllable.
3.
Prove.
4.
Light-hearted;
airy:
hence,
fickle.
"Love
without
esteem
is
volatile."
Johnson.
5.
Amenity.
p.m.
f
I
From
Vancouver
.
I
Sunday
ss.
Cardena,
p.m.
!
Monday
ss.
Princess
Adelaide,
p.m.
Wednesday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
'
0
a.m.
j
Friday
ss.
Catala,
p.m.
I
April
11
ss.
Princess
Norah.
a.m.
.
April
22
ss.
Princess-Loul.se,
a.m.
For
Alice
Arm,
Ktewart,
j
Charles
F.
Gray,
former
Mayor
(of
Winnipeg,
in
an
intervirv
here
said
that
-"Canada
has
need
'of
Prince
Rupert
as
a
grain
port,"
due
to
its
vast
wheat
exports
and
the
excellent
harbor
and
level
railway
gradient.
I
Hotel.
.
Audited
Part
Simpson
Sunday
ss.
Cardena,
midnight.
,
f
mm
Alice
Arm,
Stewart,
Port
Kimpson
Distribution
A
irr'saff
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
minister
of
lands,
denied
charges
of
discrimination
against
northern
logging
companies
in
the
matter
Tuesday
ss.
Coquitlam,
a.m.
Advertisinis
J
your
From
Ocean
Falls
Monday-ss.
Princess
Adelaide,
of
granting
export
permits
for
Prince
Rupert
M.
Ogden,
Vancouver;
R.
Patrick,
Juneau;
R.
Davey,
Holly-burn;
C.
W.
Duval,
Duncan;
A.
Sobble,
Sandspit;
K.
Webster,
city;
M.
C.
Mitchell,
city;
Mrs.
E.
Hlllier
and
daughter,
In
oyder
that
our
advertisers
t
kn.
fv,i
infm-mition
and
thus
lumoer.
roncy
oi
tne
government
was
to
encourage
export
of
manufactured
goods,
rather
than
raw
materials,
the
Minister
said.
uaic
wijo
jiuwiitiw.
advertising
copy
and
attractive
GOOD
layouts
are,
of
course,
essential
to
the
success
of
your
advertising.
But
from
the
standpoint
of
final
results
the
answer
depends
upon
the
distribution
of
your
advertising.
auic
fcu
invest
m
-
Daily
News
on
the
basis
of
uno
(
verified
facts,
we
are
members
w
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
p.m.
Wednesday
ss.
Prince
Rupert,
0
a.m.
Friday
ss.
Catala,
p.m.
For
Ocean
Falls
Monday
ss.
Princess
Adelaide,
10
p.m.
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Rupert,
11:15
p.m.
From
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
April
18
ss.
Coquitlam,
a.m.
For
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
R.
B.
Teakle,
general
manager
Merchant
Marine,
and
B.
C.
Keeley,
coast
manager,
were
expected
to
visit
.the
city
shortly
in
company
with
F.
G.
Dawson,
a
director
of
Canadian
National
Railways.
-
,
national,
co-ope:
When
yon
buy
newspaper
advertls
s
Bureau
ls
a
Swing
to
Spring
S
Ing
you
are
paying
for
an
opportune
ane
ag
bi
Ity
to
talk
to
peuple
about
your
mer
tiserarnd
"
advertising
"'
,
,
e
PRINCESS
LIRE
Chflnriisp
.
..J.,nna
.
i
..,iH
truilird
8U0W
auditors
and
wruli,a
UUot
nn
no
.
nf
tho
-
WITH
.
v
.
...
.
"iim
jwm
KT
,'.
ri
,
.4
a
"
T
.
,
.
.
nn
fl
trir
,n..-
.1
j
-
.,
,
ii..
n.
...nail
milKCS"'
April
S,
11S
The
Hospital
Board
accpeted
April
10
and
30
ss.
Coqult-
upon
how
many
people
there
are
t
-
...
o(,
our
circulation
records.
Ti
inHion..
.i
i
i.
.
i
n-
ic
issued
W
this
audience
was
obtained,
and
many
.
j
A.B.C.
reports
covering
eacn
'
.
a
tender
by
Turnbull
and
Co.
for
the
Installation
of
an
elevator
at
the
general
hospital.
3
new
Shortie
Coat
!
Here's
News!
Just
Arrived!
ouii-i
iacui
uiai
maicaie
ids
value
oncauon.
iuu
.-
jB
the
rire.ulntinn
si
a
mat-hot
Cm.
iK.
'
...
.
.,ilo(lrn
uhen
VOI1
advertl
1
you
have
to
sell.
n
'i,ViiA.B.C.
newspaper.
lam,
midnight.
From
South
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
April
16
and
30
ss.
Coquit
lam,
a.m.
For
South
Queen
Charlotte-,
Islands
April
18
ss.
Coquitlam,
mid
night.
From
Alaska
Fitting
out
of
the
Interior
of
the
new
offices
of
the
Bank
of
Commerce
had
been
completed
and
were
pronounced
a
credit
to
the
city.
Prince
R
mHrt
Daily
iVc4
M.,
I
-
ri
t
-l
fit
to
VANCOUVER
nd
way
ports
Every
Monday
10
p.m.
to
A
L
A
S
K
A
Kctchikm,
Wrangetl,
luneau,
nd
Slctgwty
April
II
and
22
to
ALERT
BAY
nd
Vancouver
April
IS
and
27
Prince
Rupert,
Smartly
Styled
Shortie
Coats
in
Black
and
Assorted
Pastel
Shades
And
You
Should
See
Our
Gaberdine
Suits
and
Owr
Three
Piece
F.nsembles
"THE
BEST
FOR
LESS"
at
15
ss.
Princess
Thursday
ss
8
p.m.
April
i
and
Norah,
p.m.
April
27ss.
Fifty
fishermen
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Princess
Beatrice
to
enter
the
employ
of
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
They
were
accompanied
north
by
Drier
Starrett,
the
company's
halibut
fishing
expert.
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
...
.
Ackfur
o
Aivlit
rSuroiiii
nf
riiTUiat'onN;v
Th
is
newspaiKT
is
a
men;1
CODV
of
our
ktt
A
t!
C
JLri1
"3,-,-n
A
rirenlat
1011
'facts
aW"
For
Alaska
'
Wednesday
ss.
Prince
Rupert,
nldnlght.
April
1
and
11
ss.
Princess
orah,
a.m.
'
I
April
22
ss.
Princess
Louise,
a.m.
ANNETTE
manseu.
WALK
UPSTAIRS
IN
STONE
BUILDING
if
f8'
A.B.C.
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Facts
as
a
measure
of
adverts
Dr.
J.
H.
Burgess
left
this
af-,
ternoon
by
air
to
return
to
Cum-
:
shewa
after
spending
the
week-
end
in
the
city.