Prfnrc
Rupert
DaH
rMus
ttD.
Monday,
March
22,
1043
Reminiscences
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
CFPR
PROTECTION
IS
INADEQUATE
Belter
Itadia
Serviie
On
B.C.
coasting
vessels
Beine
Sought
(Subject.
to
change)
ByWJ.
andReflecti
An
Independent
dally
newspajrv
deyoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
nd
all
communities
conip-t"..if;
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
Second
MaU.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
exrept.
Sunday
by
Prlnco
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
8ro
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
ptJNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
O?
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
:
vv
-it
I
A
a
middle-aged
miaaie-agea
Toronto
loromo
gentle-
genue-
groun(
ground
has
h
1
Claiming
that
the
present
law
man
wh0
earned
his
living
piuce
wh
wnere
,me
the
In
regard
to
radio
protection
or
asslstlng
jn
the
collection
and
flawle;
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15e:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year,
7
00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40t;:
Per
Year,
t4.00.
'
rosp5
comes
sweet
r.
.,
coast
passenger
snips
is
indue-
disposai
0f
waste
paper,
manag-
where
quate
and
is
not
being
enforced
ed
to
collect
jiuu.uuu,
wnen
nis
grow
tall
and
H
horse
"Sheila's
Cottage"
won
eral,
are
contemm
.all
Vila
u'lnnlncr
t.irkpt
n
hit
nf
Ppnlro
.
-
"
"
-
1
August;
coastwise
radio
operators
are
making
representations
to
Ottawa,
and
are
seeking
public
support
of
same,
whereby
one
full-time
radio
operator
would
be
required
on
each
passenger
shio
operating
on
this
coa.t
waste
paper.
mere
is
gooa
lonune
in
rje-
zifYT-ijr.rJ
ing
able
to
anticipate
a
district
ivl"ntR
art
and
crafts
show
here
next
His
mother
h
few
,
with
the
exception
of
a
MONDAY
-P.M.
4:15
stock
Quotations
and
Int.
4:30
Especially
For
You
4:45
Magic
Adventure
5:00
Latin
American
Rhythms
5:30
My
Songs
For
You
6:45
Yours
Sincerely,
Wpg.
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Martial
Airs
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6;
40
Recorded
Int.
6:45
Plantation
House
Party
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
New
Round-up
7:30
Solo
Guest
7:45One
Man
Says
8:00
Stump
the
Professors
8:30
The
Smiths
of
Hollywood
9:00
National
Farm
Radio
Forum
and
News
CBC
9:30
-String
Melodie.s
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
Nevs
10:15
Provincial
Affairs
10:30
Dance
Orch.
(l:0o
Weather
and
Sign-oif
TOESDA!
AM
7:30
Musical
Cloclt
8:00
CBC
News
small
ones
on
short
runs.
monlh-
For
nowhere
in
Canada
t.
nresent
leaallv
away
after
a
i.
,.'
Ships
can
,
:
iu.
r..i
is
there
more
reason
to
look
anrt
Rtn-n-t
ir.
....
"
operate
any
wnere
on
uic,
om-
Kil
0y
yestw..
ish
Columbia
coast,
the
opera-
b""
lrequency
lor
Vancouver.
The
tors
rtate.
without
radio
equip-
and
development
than
in
this
Stuart
was
a
siste
by
merely!
blithe
and
beautiful
British.
Col-
Orme,
ment
or
operator
formerly
of
tt
making
frequent
stops,
enips
.
.
.
.
B"i
now
uvmg
in
vie
ctorii
can
carry
up
to
1400
persons
on
e
ine
nuiurai,
unspoiled
one
to
three-day
runs
with
njome
of
artists.
Perhaps
this
radio
protection
required.
Oth.r,wI!l
be
so.
AIR
DEMOCRACY
STIFFENS
UP
WESTERN
POWERS
are
stiffening
up
and
THE
the
last
few
days
have
seen
a
further
drawing
of
the
lines
between
the
conflicting
world
camps
as
the
war
of
dictatorship
vs.
democracy
for
world
control
intensifies
and
the
major
shooting
stage
lias
lH'en
all
but
reached.
Significance,
of
course,
is
obviously
manifest
by
the
precipitate
reversal
of
the
United
States
stand
from
favor
to
abandonment
of
the
partition
of
Palestine
and
the
sudden
decision
of
the
western
powers,
as
indicated
in
an
announcement
from
'
Foreign
Minister
George
Bidault,
that
Trieste
should
go
to
Italy
instead
of
retaining
international
status.
Both
moves
are
probably
directed
as
a
counter
to
further
Rusian
aggressive
expansion.
Russia,
by
her
obduracy
and
obvious
intention
to
predatorily
encroach
with
her
power
and
influence,
regardless
of
the
feelings
and
desires
of
her
luckless
neighbors,
is
now
forcing
the
democratic
and
ieaee-working
nations
to
change
courses
of
action
which
it
was
felt
might
bring
peace
to
the
troubled
spots
of
the
world.
And
there
may
have
to
be
further
changes
yet
in
view
of
the
adamantly
unreasonable
stand
the
Soviet
Republic
,is
taking.
ships,
required
to
have
an
op-
Owners
of
eoliages
and
shacks
To
Vancouver
ifc
J.
A.
McLean,
R.
D
Reld,
S.
Bushier,
o.
Mr.
Michaeluk.
From
Vancouver
O.
McMorran,
J.
a
YOUTH
TAKES
OVER
U.N.
CHAIR-
Peter
Ewing,
17,
or
Australia,
is
shown
getting
the
lowdown
on
procedure
in
the
U.N.
Security
council
at
Lake
Success;
N.Y.,
from
secretary-general
Trigve
Lie,
of
Norway,
prior
to
the
opening
of
the
U.N.
junior
assembly
at
which
young
Ewing
presided.
The
youth
session,
made
up
of
sons
and
daughters
of
delegates
and
members
of
the
secretariat
at
the
U.N.,
included
children
of
all
nations,
and
was
he'-j
to
discuss
plans
for
aiding
the
millions
of
hungry
children
abroad.
on
the
opposite
side
of
the
har-borbor
appear
to
be
more
white-paint
conscious
this
spring.
There
apparently
is
a
general
freshen-,
ing
up
of
the
premises,
that
is,'
externally.
Possessing
a
place
erator
because
of
their
schedules,
carry
only
combination
op-
eralor-freigiit
clerks
who
hav?1
no
lime
to
do
radio
work.
They
would
not
even
know
If
a
nearby
ship
were
in
distress.
Further,
with
no
regularly
assigned
operator,
there
would
be
no
one
From
Sandspit-
r
w.
Chandler,
G.
!K
across
the
bav
can
be
found
hiuh-,
eau
ly
agreeable.
You
can
have,
for!
To
Vancouver
v
example,
comolete
lresdom
from
M:Nab'
B.
Young!
automobiles,
tag
days
and
sales-
"
r,
u.
bowern.
c,prson-
agents.
From
Vancouver
on
hand
to
operate
the
radio
in
case
of
emergency
or
make
repairs
in
case
of
breakdown.
"From
one-hujf
to
two-thirds
of
the
passenger
vessels
mow
ninning
on
the
BritUh
Columbia
coast,"
declares
the
operators
"do
not
maintain
a
proper
radio
service
and
this
situation
is
steadily
getUng
worse."
J.
S.
black,
S.
D.
Hui
Decades
ago,
cEearing
gangs
gneucnburg,
Mrs.
TRIBUTE
IS
PAID
TO
STAN
PARKER
,
Hie
late
Stan
Parker
had
about
as
many
friends
in
ths
interior
as
he
had
in
Prince
Rupert
for
he
not
only
was
a
frequent
visitor
but
he
was
a
most
cmiM.stent
and
sincere
advocate
of
the
development
of
this
coun
try.
Omineca
Herald,
New
W.
Lipsin,
B.
&j,
ROAD
BLOCKED
BY
NEW
SNOW
Twenty-Inch
Fall
At
Rainbow
Lake
Summit
During
Week-end
Provincial
department
of
public
works
snow
clearing
equip-nunt
was
todr-y
endeavouring
to
ana
omcrk
oeneia
uie
soukcg,
A
stump-studded
expanse
of
Prince
j
ivujjr.i
ww.
r.u
uc
BJJuc
U1
.
,
Cli,.slf,prt
Al,V
.
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
She
Loves
Them
10:40
Recorded
10:45
Scandinavian
Melndies
11:00
CBR
Presents
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
U:33
Recorded
Interlude'
11:45
Ethel
and
Albert.
ABC
P.M
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.
C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
1:00
The
Concert
Hour
1:30
Artists
or
Tomorrow
1:45
Commentary
and
"Necessary"
revision
of
the!
flowers.
No
one
even
hinted!
It's
Shipping
Act
at
the
present
ses-
imore
likely
no
one
even
thought
of
such
an
absurdity.
Horticulture
Parliament
i.s
being
j
sion
of
sought.
lfSnC0
!
fj(;
Utile:
'MUBONV
j
open
tne
fnnce
ttupert
msn-I
way
from
Rainbow
Lake
sum
was
distinctly
"out."
Such
a
subject
would
have
meant
coarse
laughter
and
mean
looks.
Skies
were
gray,
and
the
air
chill.
Lire
looked
and
felt
hard.
Yet,
since
then,
that
same
area
of
unlovely
mit
and
beyond
following
a
pro-
FOR
SAFER
FLOORS
Several
light
coats
of
wax
on
the
floor
i.s
better-and
less
slip
pery
than
one
thick
coat.
.
MRS.
JOHNSTONE,
c.iuitation
of
twenty
inches
o
snow
in
that
area
since
the
lat
LAKELSE,
DIES
ter
part
of
last
week.
About
ten
inches
fell
Friday
and
Saturday
and
another
ten
inches
since
then.
While
the
road
was
clear
as
far
as
the
summit
tflday.
driving
was
considered
inadvisable.
A
REAL
HOBBY
IN
THESE
.UNCERTAIN
TIMES
lucky
indeed
I
is
the
man
or
woman
with
a
garden.
Threats
of
sky-high
vegetable
prices
next
fall
and
winter
won't
scare
these
people.
They
can
grow
and
store
their
own,
in
addition
to
a
steady
supply,
fresh
and
right
out
of
the
garden
from
June
on.
Rut
that
is
only
one
advantage.
Asa
hobby,
recreation,
exercise,'
or
whatever
you
cull
it,
gardening
ranks
at
the
top
of
the
list.
It
is
inexpensive
a
few
dollars
will
buy
all
the
seeds,
tools
and
fertilizer
necessary.
It
is
elastic
one
can
spend
as
much
or
as
little
time
and
energy
as
one
likes
or
the
doctor
advises.
It
takes
one
outdoors
into
the
sunshine,
lets
us
follow
the
natural
spring
urge
of
digging
in
the
soil.
And,
finally,
gardening
gives
satisfaction
that
comes
only
from
creating
something
with
our
own
hands.
With,
a
few
tiny
seeds
and
plants
one
can
produce
a
flower
garden
that
is
as
individual
as
a
painting.
!
1
Ethelwyne
Hoboes
108
MILLION
DOLLAR
Pioneer.
Woman
of
Terrace
J
District
Passes
Away
Sunday
TERRACE,
Special
to
Daily
News
Mrs.
J.
Bruce
Johnstone
passed
away
at
the
Terrace
Hos-
pital
at
3:10
Sunday
morning
after
a
few
weeks'
illness.
j
Born
in
Ottawa
i;8
years
ago,
Mrs.
Johnstone
came
to
this
district
in
1913
and
lived
most
of
her
life
at
Lakelse
Lake
where
for
many
years
she
and
her
husband
owned
and
operated
a
hotel
2:00
Holy
Week
Meditations
2:30
Sheila
Presents
3:00
rlrleties
in
Music
3:15
Spotlight
on
a
Star
3:20
Sketches
In
Melody
3:30
Enchanted
Pine
3:45-
-BBC
News
3:551.
N.
Smith
During
the
wceii-esd
several
cars
became
ttuck
in
the
snow
and
had
to
be
given
assistance.
Bulldozer
and
grader
are
bein;;
used
by
the
public
works
department
in
the
fight
against
late
snow.
t
...blessing
or
boomerang?
the
hot
"Pr's-
In
'er
years
ACCIDENT
PREVENTION
HEAD
.,,m
r.,,,,1
a
th(,y
operated
a
tourist
camp
Saturday
afternoon
and
evj-ning
provided
weather
wild
enough
for
anyone
in
and
around
Prince
Rupert,
but
it
moderated
somewhat
as
the
night
lengthened.
The
force
of
the
eusts
tested
anv
.shipnins
Cooke
of
Montreal
has
been
ap
During
1948
Ottawa
will
pay
back
(his
tremendous
total
to
individual
Canadians
in
the
form
of
refunds
on
1942
Income
Tax
(Compulsory
Savings)
and
as
cash
for
War
Savings
Certificates
maturing
during
the
year.
Some
of
pointed
associate
general
manager,
of
the
Quebec
Association
on
the
lake
shore.
Surviving
deceased
are
her
husband
and
a
son,
Lloyd,
of
Terrace,
also
two
grandchildren.
Funeral
services
will
be
held
from
Knox
United
Church
here
i
Tuesday
afternoon.
tied
up
along
the
waterfronts!
for
the
Prevention
of
Industrial
as
well
as
the
strength
and
en-
Accidents,
Col.
Gaboury,
gen-durance
of
any
one
on
foot.
eral
manager,
said
here.
.
this
nWmcy
may
he
coining
to
you.
THIS
A
NO
THAT
j
I
:
ljTA6EPOOftT
mi
i
-u
"A'ta
"
jj
j
GOOD
HOTELS
PAY
MOST
OF
US
LIKE
to
read
about
easy
money
or
what
we
think
is
or
if
not
our
own
the
simoleons
the
property
of
someone
else.
But
things
are
not
always
what
they
seem.
For
example,
there's
Noel
Coward
the
playwright.
He
sold
a
play
to
Hollywood
for
$80,000
and
here
is
the
milk
in
the
coconut,
but
not
for
Noel.
He
paid
out,
as
U.S.
income
tax
$36,756;
U.K.
income
tax
$42,604;
agent's
fee
$8,000,
and
$1,000
lawyer's
tee.
There
might
have
been
a
time
when
Fj-iend
Coward
thought
he
possessed
a
piece
of
change.
But
by
the
time
"so
and
so",
and
"so
and
so",
and
"so
and
so"
got
through
with
him,
what
he
actually
had
was
a
debit
of
about
$8,000.
CONSIDER
NOEL
COWARD
New
Reefers
For
Canadian
National
MONCTON,
N.B.
The
construction
of
350
new
refrigerator
cars
by
Canadian
National
Rail-Hays
at
a
cost
of
more
than
$4,-500,000
has
been
announced
by
E.
R.
Battley,
chief
of
motive
power
and
car
equipment.
The
order
includes
50
overhead
iced
express
reirigeratur
cars,
first
of
ExTRA
MOSEY
is
always
useful,
and
in
homes
across
Canada
these
payments
will
be
welcomed
as
valuable
nddilions
to
income.
But
the
catch
is
that
this
udditionul
i.pcndin
power,
if
tram
lated
into
immc-diale
buying,
would
almost
certainly
drive
present
prices
still
higher
and
increase
your
own
cost
of
living.
It
is,
therefore,
wise,
if
your
budget
permits,
to
defer
your
spending,
putting
the
money
instead
inK
the
purchase
of
addi-tionnl
'CANAT)
SAVINGS
WINDS.
I
Never
forget,
the
money
vou
have
coming
to
you
as
a
Tot
their
type
to
be
built
in
Canada,
and
300
freight
"reefers."
A
two-column
portrait
of
Helen
Beatrice,
eldsst
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Silversidcs
of
Sunny
(Vancouver!,
appearing
in
The
Province,
announces
her
Refund,
or
us
the
proceeds
from
War
Savings
Certificates,
is
ll
fruit
of
your
wartime
saving
effort.
It
represents
a
cash
asset)
think
twice
before
you
spend
it.
Canada
Savings
Jiond
can
be
purchased
over
the
counter
atj
died
engagement
to
Richard
R.
Mills,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mills
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
wedding
will
take'
place
soon
in
any
nrancn
01
i
lie
uoyai
nan
01
(.uiiuun.
n
.
---
outright
for
cash,
or
if
you
w
ish,
use
the
proceeds
of
your
govern-went
cheque
as
a
down
payment
for
bonds
to
be
paid
for
hf
Instalments.
The
procedure
is
simplicity
itself.
Our
nearest
branch
will
look
after
all
details
for
you.
Margaret
McLeod
PTOIVIKTRIST
IN
NEW
OFFICES
y
You'll
never
be
sorry
you
saved.'
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CAN
AD'
'Even
the
critics
are
conserving
paper!"
I
f
23?
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BUILDING
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PHONE
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PRINCE
Itl'PERT
BRANCH
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ST
11
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SEND
COUTTS
CARDS
Easter
Sunday
28th
March
COMMENTING
ON
THE
approach
of
a
Liberal
Party
national
convention,
in
Ottawa,
after
the
lapse
of
twenty-nine
years,,the
Ottawa
Journal
grows
reminiscent.
In
1919,
it
says
Adolf
Hitler
was
an
unknown
paper
hanger.
Benito
Mussolini
was
an
obscure
Italian
journalist.
A
cloud
had
risen
in
Moscow
but
no
one
then
dreamed
that
it
would
one
day
darken
the
earth.
The
state
police,
the
concentration
camp,
the
atomic
bomb
the
whole
procession
of
fearful
practices
which
today
are
commonplace
were
unknown.
And
what
ghosts
will
hover
over
this
coming
convention
!
Of
the"
men
who
were
the
chief
actorsr
in
the
1919
gathering,
only
Mr.
King,
it
seems,
remains.
Charles
Murray
and
Andrew
Haydonwho
organized
it,
George
P.
Graham,
W.
S.
Fielding
and
I).
D.
MacKenzie,
candidates
for
the
party's
leadership;
Ernest
Lapointe,
who
leaped
to
fame
during
its
session;
Lomer
Gouin
and
George
Murray,
who
acted
as
its
joint
chairmen
all
are
dead.
.
Gone
too
are
the
fighting
captains,
veterans
of
the
political
wars,
who
brought
color
to
its
proceedings;
the.eloquent
R.
L.
Calder
who,
in
Highland
costume,
opened
the
first
day's
session
with
a
stirring
plea
for
unity;
British
Columbia's
"Honest
John
Oliver"
and
Saskatchewan's
redoubtable
George
Langley.
What
oratory
there
was
Ernest
Lapointe,
a
new
light
in
the
Liberal
firmanent,
driving
the
delegates
to
a
frenzy
of
joy
with
his
invective
against
the
Tories
"A
Liberal
is
a
Liberal
because
he
loves
somebody
or
something;
a
Tory
is
a
Tory
because
he
hates
something
or
somebody"
Mackenzje
King's
peroration
with
its
rousing
tribute
to
Laurier
(which
ensured
his
election),
Fielding's
stirring
speech
In
moving
.
that
King's
election
be
made
unanimous.
BLUE
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Sunday
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