(Continued
rrom
rage
1)
New
Henri
of
Scouts
Irlnrc
Rupert
Dallp
Hrtos
Friday,
October
29,
15-43
An
lrd?pii'jeEt
dt;y
mfrspEper
dftowd
to
ct.e
uBbuiio'iaB
6f
Prince
Rupert
ll
cnmmuiiHtr
compr''i
northern
nd
central
British
Columbl
URGES
SUPPORT
FOR
SYMPHONY
Prince
Rupert
Rotarlans
wero
asked
to
support
both
the
city's
symphony
orchestra
and
the
Boy
Scouts
Association
by
attending
a
concert
which
the
orchestra
is
putting
on
in
behalf
of
the
Boy
Scouts
in
the
near
future.
The
appeal
was
made
by
F.
E.
Authorised
as
Second
Class
Mali.
Poet
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
eenr
nfternoon
except
BundaV
bv
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Ne
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMEER
OP
CANADTAN
PRESS
ACDTT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
4J'
V
RACIAL
HATRFD
Editor,
Daily
News:
Regarding
your
front
RATES
STTBacPtpTlON
Try
Carrhr.
Pf
r
Mtc:
Per
page
By
Mail,
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year.
5
00
to
ail
iiucit-oicJ
arid
"i"
assurance
of
dividends-'
in
character
and
citizenship
building
accruing
from
the
work
of
Cuu-bing
and
Scouting
in
these
dangerous
days.
Mr.
Anfield
thanked
all
those
who
had
ben
associated
with
the
Association
in
above
all,
the
lads
of
the
troops
and
packs.
Paying
,
tnnute
to
tne
sen-
sacrificing
"
'
service
-
rendered
by
retiring
'
commissioner,
Mi-
article
dealing
with
Russian
the
work
ot
the
past
year
the
cruelty
during
"the
war.
It
is'
executive
member
the
various
sad
to
think
of
people
still
dy-'groups
and
auxiliaries
and,
ing
of
war
effects.
Our
military
hospitals
are
full
to
capacity
of
wounded
and
dying
caused
by
the
cruelty
of
the
rmans-'
..
tv,...x.
,;.
i
'
,.
..
"""uinuv,,
"
8
"lecls
,
i
thr
and
second
world
I";
"ny
sur
up
raclaI
nat-
fed
,n
80
311
unsettled
World?
JACK
SCOTT.
c.
L'
'
A
Oieamsnip
.MOVementl
For
Vancouver
i
Anfield
declared
that
Col.
Dix-
other
groups,
on,
perhaps
mor
than
anyone
col.
Dixon
hoped
that
it
would
else,
had
brought
Scouting
and
i
possible
to
hold
a
full
tea-Cubbing
back
in
Prince
Rupert,
day
camp
next
year.
Mr.
AnHeid
acknowledged
a
.The
commissioner
also
stressi-d
"Txlul
,
T,CKETS0!
M
Sunday
ss.
Coquitlam,
11
p.m.
'had
also
been
a
magnificent
do-Tuesday
s.
Camosun,
Initiation
by
the
Canadian
Legion
rEntihmd
Comma
Back
lj
IXDEH
THE
LEADERSHIP
and
inspiration
of
J
the'courag-eous
Chancellor
of
fhe
Exchequer,
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
champion
of
austerity
"'"and
apostle
of
all-out
man
production,
England
is
staging
a
great
industrial
and
economic
comeback.
The
latest
to
acknowledge
the
strides
that
Britain
is
making:
in
its
economic
recovery
is
Paul
Hoffman,
United
States
administrator
of
Euro-pean
aid.
Last
week
we
were
told
about
it
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert
by
Sir
Alexander
Clutter-
!
'
buck,
United
Kingdom
High
Commissioner
to
Canada.
Britain
seems
to
be
well
on
the
way
to
being
able
.
to
stand
on
her
own
feet
when
the
expiry
date
of
hvlp
from
the
European
Recovery
Prog-ram
comes.
In
spite
of
the
enfeeblement
caused
by
a
disastrous
war,
she
is
doing
this.
She
is
accomnlishjng
it
by
the
toil
and
sweat
of
her
people.
England
is
coming
"-'
through
and
she
is
winning
the
surprised
admira-,
tion
of
the
world.
UNIOxNS
AND
COMMUNISM
i
I
f
splendid
,
donation
which
had
'
been
made
to
the
Association
funds
by
the
Rotary
Club.
There
In
the
form
of
complete
sets
of
colors
to
all
packs
and
troops.
"The
tteriMi
prebletn
faring
our
Association
is
that
of
more
and
more
leaders,"
aid
the
presidential
report.
"The
boyj
are
there
n
profusion
but
to
find
men
to
lead
them
Is
an
errr-preninr
worry
for
executive
and
commissioner."
Mr.
Anfield
pleaded
strongly
I
for
the
enlistment
of
younr
men
of
sterling
character
as
ciuhmastrrs
and
scouters.
Mr
Anfield
also
arknnw.
I
ONE
OR
TWO
YEARS?
Editor,
Daily
News:
Local
autonomy
being
the
democratic
prerogative
qf
the
people,
powers,
authority
and
responsibility
vested
In
their
hands
constitute
the
safety
valve
of
civilization.
This"
principle
must
be
safeguarded
if
ve
wish
to
remain
democratic
and
progressive.
That
being
I
the
philosophy
of
my
life,
I
do
not
hesitate
to
quote
Co:.
Drew
or
any
other
public
man
in
riPfPM-P
nf
o
.,.nVmn
nr.n-
prAo
th.it
aiiw
llhpral
shnnlH
nf-
tept.
!
As
a
citizen
of
Prince
Ruper
t
who
has
done
his
best
to
retain
all
authority
possible
for
the
people
to
exercise
in
the
discharge
of
their
responsibility,
I
claim
the
provincial
government
J
has
infringed
on
municipal
rights
in
changing
the
term
of
the
chief
magistrate
Horn
one
to
two
years
without
consulting
the
people
affected.
I
In
my
opinion
this
is
a
reactionary
move
and
I
propose
to
try
and
get
a
plebiscite
before
the
people
at
the
forthcoming
election
in
December
so
an
expression
of
opinion
may
be
obtained.
We
are
compelled
to
have
annual
elections.
Why
run
the
chief
only
once
In
two
years?
I
think
it
would
be
better
if
the
who'.e
council
were
subject
to
approval
by
the
people
once
a
year..
Aldermen
are
not
like
whisky.
Time
and
age
do
not
necessarily
improve
them.
GEORGE
B.
CASEY.
Union
steamer
Coquitlam,
Capt.
Alf
Aspinall,
returning
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
run,
arrived
in
port
at
1
o-clock
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver,
Namu
and
Butedale
and
will
sail
at
1
o'clock
tonight
for
Massett
Inlet
points
whence
she
is
due
back
here
Sunday
to
sail
at
11
p.m.
on
her
return
south.
i
r.
"ANADIAN
LABOR
A-
Johnson.
ledged
the
splendid
gesture
ofia"
-
.
V.
that
truck
with
Communism
is
an
invitation
to
PAY
A
CALL
TO
.
;
.
-l
THE
STORK
SHOPPE
and
see
our
new
line
of
up-to-date
Hand-Crocheted
and
Knitted
BABY
SETS
We
also
have
a
lovely
selection
of
DRESSES
in
small
sizes,
as
well
as
Jackets,
Booties
and
Ronnets
.
These
garments
and
many
others
you
will
see
in
our
Shoppe
will
make
.
useful
and
lovely
girts.
'
2G3
Third
Avenue
BLl'E
810
fim.
Thursday
-ss.
Prince
Oeorge,
11:15
p.m.
Nov.
6
ss
Princess
Louise
p.m.
rwm
Vancouver
Sundcy
ss.
Camosun,
11
p.m.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Oeorg?.
10
a.m.
Friday
ss.
Coquitlam,
1
p.m.
Nov.
1
ss.
Princess
Louise
a.m.
-For
Alice
Arm
and
Port
Simpson
Sunday
ss.
Camosun,
11
p.m.
from
Alice
Arm
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
ss.
Camosun,
a.m.
Fntw
Ovean
Falls
weanesaay
ss
Prince
George
10
ajn-
Nov.
l
ss.
Princess
Louise
'
a
m-
;
I
mr
Ocean
F;-:.
j
xnursaay-ss.
Prince
George,
n:ia
l
.la
p
p.m.
Nov
c
6
ss.
Princess
,
Louise
,
1
l
p.m.
trm
Alaska
.
Thursday
ss
Nov.
6
ss.
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
For
Alaska
Wednesdav-
-ss
Prince
George
mirinight
Nov.
1-ss.
Princess
Louise,
I
a
m
j
.
You
saw
h
in
tm
Daily
News!
I
.
,
;
!
j
Q.C.I,
except
logging
camps,
fish
and
a
few
personals
Peool?
often
look
but
they
do
not
see.
The
campaign
concludes
and
Truman
and
Dewey
call
It
a
day.
The
excitement
subsides.
The
dust
(.it
Is
.,
..
I
settiine.
Verliv.
the
country
is
giolng
to
be
saved
'
again,
as
sure
as
shoothV.
WeU,
.
the
candidates
cannot
say
they
have
not
had
a
lot
of
fun.
;
REGISTRATION
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Symphony
Orchestra
In
presenting
its
forthcoming
concert
for
the
benefit
of
the
Boy
Scouts
and
expressed
the
hope
that
it
wouH
an
overwhelming
success.
COMMISSIONER'S
REPORT
...
uxon
report
as
district
,
,
,
,
.
.
commissioner
claimed
two
prin
cipal
accomplishments
In
the
two
years
since
the
Association
had
been
formed
one,
Scouting
in
Prince
Rupert
had
been
firm-
j
ly
re
-
established
and,
two,
'
steady
and
sure
,
progress
was
j
UC1"S
'aue.
ni
mis
lime
lasi
there
en
tnre
8roups
with
a
total
of
83
boys
60
Cubs
.
,and
23
Scouts.
During
the
past
year-
another
new
Kroup
had'
been
organized
under
the
aus
pices
of
the
A.O
T.8.
of
First
United
Church
and
now
there
jwtre
four
Cub
packs
and
two
Scont
troops
for
a
total
of
110
boys
80
Cubs
and
thirty
Scouts,
Standard
of
training
had
also
showed
a
marked
improvement.
By
next
summer
It
was
hoped
PILES
Every
day
we
receive
letters
Irom
former
sufferer,
who
had
gtvn
up
hope.
gTatefuJ
for
the
new
Pyltone
Treatment.
many
after
years
o!
misery.
-
'
-"
Hve
"
'
you
'
"I
ciri
erer
tlKHight
tow
modern
science
has
advanced
pJrltone
""t
of
hat
an
vaucement.
pyltone
Plla
Treatment
e
dtreet
m
...
,r.wi.
lnrnait-
The
taste
of
mi
liquid
.
.
rvio
tr
hn
HIbhii
l
i
v.v.
.
You
it
7Z
''
the
first
bottle
of
Pvitone
or
r
At
a"
mod"
aTml'St"6
Muncipal
Voters
Lis
trade
union
suicide.
The
position
of
organized
labor
under
a
statism
such
as
exists
in
Russia
would
be
entirely
different
from
the
position
it
occupies
in
Canada
today.
Its
bargaining
power
in
n?go-tiations
with
the
state
would
deteriorate
to
the
vanishing
point
and,
as
a
creature
of
the
state,
the
rights
it
has
fought
for
and
won
over
a
period
of
marry
years
would
be
nullified.
'
Labor
unions
in
Canada
are
generally
accepted
Tii?
the
protectors
'of
the
legitimate
rights
of
the
Hlorking
people.
Their
power
and
their
currently
""Responsible
positions
have
been
achieved
because
they
acted
within
bounds
and
a
free
society
recognized
them.
If
labor
tolerated
the
reds,
it
would
--imperil
its
own
future.
If
it
does
not
use
the
knife
-..H1:!lar.my
to
8'0u?e
out
tne
cancer
of
Communism,
its
own
existence
as
a
free
movement
in
a
-"free
society
will
be
destroyed.
COLDS
UNNECESSARY
MANY
PEOPLE
consider-
that
winter
and
coId.
go
together
like
ham
and
eggs.
But
a
few
ounces
of
preventative
will
help
avoid
winter
colds.
When
the
temperature
drops,
dress
for
the
weather
avoid
chills,
eat
nourishing
food
and
get
...
plenty
of
sleep.
And
stay
away
"from
people
who
'have
colds.
Just
because
the
mercury
is
shivering
around
freezing
in
the
thermometer
is
no
reason
why
we
should
seal
ourselves
into
airtight
chambers'
these
early
-winter
nights.
It
is
better
to
use
an
extra
blanket-
or
two
and
leave
the
window
open
-nhan
to
risk
wlls
by
sleeping
in
dry,
stuffy
rooms.
;
Feel
a
cold
coming
on?
Might
as
well
face
iTJ.
to
m
Jt
You
are
in
for
an
unpleasant
few
days.
But
you
ean
help
yourself
a
lot
by
taking
it
easy
go
to
bed
-
for
a
dav
or
so
if
possible.
Eat
lightly
of
nourishing
foods
and
stay
away
from
other
people
as
much
as
you
can.
Remember,
colds
can
be
dangerous..,'
Reminiscences
By
w.j.
ant
Reflections
to
have
suiue
111st
cU.v,
Scouts
qualified
to
attend
the
first
Canadian
Scout
Jamboree
to
be
held
near
Ottawa.
Col.
Dixon
cited
as
outstanding
events
of
the
past
year
the
good
turn-out
and
fine
display
at
a
joint
Scout-Guide
rally,
tho
excellent
showing
made
by
th
Second
i
Conrad
t
group
with
their
entries
In
the
May
24
par-
arie
of
the
Ki.ismen's
Club
and
the
formation
of
a
Ladies'
Aux-
tnary
to
the
Conrad-
group
something
that
he
felt
might
oe
emulated
in
connection
with
the
indent
newl
for
the
enllst-
of
further
leaders
so
thai
the
work
might
be
carried
out
more
adequately.
The
meeting,
by
formal
resolution,
expressed
its'
appreciation
of
the
enthusiastic
and
efficient
work
of
Col.
Dixon
during
his
two
years
as
district
commissioner.
Col.
Orant,
In
accepting
the
nomination
as
"commissioner,
aid
he
looked
forward
with
pleasant
anticipation
to
th?
jwork.
Present
at
the
meeting
were
F.
E.
Anfield,
Col.
Dixon,
Col.
Grant,
Neville
Gfrrard,
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
Robert
Cameron,
Inspector
F.
B.
Woods-Johnso.i,
"-vnraa-
mmam-
,r"u
buii,
umiii
oirwari,
ucnnis
Garon,
Dr.
J.
A.
MacDonald.
"
?.
.
IIBBII
FOOTWUI
Tin
nut
kwt
lw
ttw
((
(ak.
'
Sav
npfart
lar
Hiv
ciiMc
.
.
,
(rC
tfMf.
witk
pried
loikilMf
.
.
.
aara(
Biresjt
tarrad
rM
hfrt-tutiM
.
.
.
aen-itit
trttf
i.
Try
kiir
it
rur
ttrlw
'
vv'
TTn?7MT',TrTfr7TtT9
Moving,
Paekinir,
Crating
Shlppinf
and
Oeneral
'
Carlaee
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Established
1910
Phones
60
and
CH
Commodore
Cafe
IF
COMPLETELY
ilENOVATEO
"Better
Than
Ever"'
Best
Food
and
Service
in
City
Phone
17
for
Send-out
Orders
Third
Ave.
David
Chow,
Mgr
CLEAN
HEAT'.
.
.
'
Saves
Your
Fuel
...
Saves
Your
Mtney
.
.
,
It
means
a
cleaner
house
and
decrea.sed
fire
hazards.
Call
us
for
prompt
FIRNACE
SERVICE
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
Limited
FAWCETT
DEALER
253
East
1st
Ave.
Black
831
CLOSES
OCTOBER
30,
1948,
at
!
For
the
convenience
of
Hou.seholders
and
Licpi
the
City
Clerk's
Office
will
be
open
the
folluwin?
;
hoars
for
registration
purposes:
Thursday
1
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
Friday
7
p
m.
to
9
p.m.
Saturday
10
a.m.
to
noon
and
1
p.m.
to
5
(258)
H.
D.
THAIS,
City
C
troduced
as
,
e.siUent
D
c
IF
OuMUat
the",
Sessions
0f
1
&nH
til
of
J
at
i
;:ute
sol
Jll
b
da
,lCt
an
ace
!0U
.
ni
L
.Ml
-d
R
'.he
u
;m
as!
lie
hii
I
COW
B
BOAT
WC
A
P.
CRAWLEY
Designing
r
Fine
Workmanship
Agfnts
for
Kerm
Er.giw
FOR
YC
JIOCK
and
f
won
CAIX
BL
M.
J.
sau:
New.
M'Xlcrn
E
All
Work
Gua
MARGATIET
OPTOMETE
In
New
0
ROOM
10.
ST0N5
New
Phn:
BLUE
P.O.
Box
1
HELEN
REAUTY
Permanent
Beauty
Cu!t
all
Us
bra"1
204
4th
Stn'Pt
HANDYJ!
HOME
SE
Building
and
repairs
Roofs,
Chimneys
Bed'
Black
687
'
.
JZT
tfl
for
Downing
fir
vu:ir
n
Bos
774
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
8
00.
I!3
4
leaden
admit
themselves
III
..,
,
fXmmX
ROIL
YOUR
OWN
WITH
Tobacco
BRIGHT
VIRGINIA
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSION
A
small
plainly
dressed
man
walked
into
a
Vancouver
bank
'
and
asked
to
have
a
check
t
laiineu.
i
ne
cierK
inquired
hi.
name
and
the
stranger
said
he
called
himself
Lord
Beaverbrook.
Whereupon
the
accountant
became
suspicious
and
hesiated.
The
manager
appeared
just
then
and
explanations
were
prompt.
But
who
could
blame
1
the
bank
clerk?
Pulling
his
leg
is
something
that's
rarely
or
.lever
done.
Parking
bylaws
in
Prince
Rupert
are
to
be
enforced.
The
eendarmes
will
"crack
down."
The
city
is
growing.
Everyone
Is
car
conscious.
Times
have
changed
since
the
less
complex
days
when
Jack
Beatty's
transportation
system
consisted
of
a
strong
wheelbarrow.
He
had
parking
space
to
spare.
Ocean
Falls,
In
1947,
experienced
a
generous
rainfall.
It
went
beyond
150
inches.
There
are
various
parts
of
the
world
where
such
a
total
might
b.
considered
a
shade
niggardly.
Fast
Is.
the
more
one
learns
abou
other
lands,
the
less
reason
is
there
to
bracket
Canada's
Pacific
Coast
with
the
ancient
wheeze
"the
place
where
it
rains
all
the
time."
Eastern
Canadian
readers
have
had
a
diverting
glimpse
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
in
September,
the
writer
being
Guy
Jasmin
of
Montreal,
whose
two
column
story
appears
In
the
Windsor
star.
It
s
refreshing
to
see
something
in
print
about
th?
d
wv
en
GEORGE
L.
RORIR
j
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Tnenme
Tax
P.plnm
f'nmniliHl
Besner
Block
Phone
337
PAPER
HANGING
AND
WOOD
FINISHING
Latest
Shades,
Styles
and
Colors
.1.
P.
MOLLER
Phone
BLUE
155
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
SUITE
5.
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
75
P.O.
Box
1401
!
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
(
Tuning,
Voicing
and
Repairs
MIKE
COLUSSI
Phone
BLACK
756
972
10th
East
MATTSON'S
UPHOLSTERERS
AND
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
Plastic
Materials
Rubber
Mattresses
Drapes
Curtains
Bed
Spreads
Cushions,
etc
Second-Hand
Furniture
Phone
Blue
818
P.O.
Box
52(1
330
Second
Avenue
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D
C.
K)HN
F.
L.
HUGHES
Chiropractor
21-22
BESNER
BLOCK
.P
O
Box
894
Phone
Blue
442
PRINCE
RUPERT
P.OTTLE
COLLECTOR
PHONE
RED
751
Servlni
the
Fbherlei
Industr
Well.
(P.R.)
Ltd.
Cartace,
labelling,
Welching
BLLT
7W
BLt'E
m
TAKE
IT
AWAY.
MR.
BRACKEN-Retiring
leader
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
Party,
John
Bracken,
was
presented
with
a
new
car
by
the
convention.
Looking
very
pleased
is
Mr
Bracken
as
her
husband
tried
out
the
front
seat
for
size
ill
mmnm
ggx
'
IT
PA
YS
TO
Cigarette
MILD,
SWEET,
This
advertisement
Is
not
puoiisneii
or
Sisplayed
by
the
Liquor
unuui
ooara,
or
Dy
me
oovernment
oi
British
Columbia
-I