Tl.irty.F;
Rlx
nrov,,..:
Tfl'
MAKES
PLEA
(Continued
from
Pae
1)
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
BREAKING
UP
GREAT
NAVY
Prinrt
Rtiprrt
Odilp
rectus
Thursday,
December
2,
1948
LETTERBOX
is
0wen
'or
today
was
as
large
as
it
had
ewr
been.
Their
increase
was
ths
largest
of
any
racial
group
in
A
!ndpndn(
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
tn
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
tuil
til
communities
eompnsine
northern
nd
central
British
ColumbU
.
(Auiborized
u
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
bRETT
PLEASED
Daily
News:
MR
Editor
Twenty-Five
Vears
Aro
Imminious
Fate
of
Once
Proud
Nipponese
Fleet
J.
F.
Duthie
.Seattle
mining'
beteen
th't
in
Canada
th
annual
rate
being
I
was
greatly
Interested
.
.
.
...
..
.
'
""
u:
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Tenr.
8
00.
By
Mail,
Per
Month.
50c,
Per
Year.
5
00
III:
your
editorial
of
November
24,'
1000
to
1500.
KURE,
Japan
-It
takes
nours
i
promoier,
ouugnt
ine
Fiddler
BUl
vyors.
..o
walk
around
the
docks
and
Creek
gold
property
at
Doreen,!
-ee
what
used
to
be
the
Japan-
j
125
miles
east
of
PHnce
Ruprt,'
A
weddln
(
e
Navy
now
the
biggest
Junk
lrom
Dempster
Tredway
He
"
Buiua
,,,.,
with
respect
to
maintenance
of
Speaking
of
his
own
particu-j
the
Skeena
River
Highway.
lar
line
of
work.
Dr.
Moore
ex-'
It
is
obvious
from
your
crlt-
plained
Uiat
neither
law
or
icism
that
you
have
come
to
treaty
Imposed
any
responsibil-lealize
that
the
actions
of
gov-
ity
upon
the
federal
govern-
j
eminent
are
not
always
based
nient
to
furnish
medical
services
planned
to
begin
immediate
de-
Mf,Elwce
The
Misled
Dean
and
Hi
velopment.
Mia
Astoria
pile
on
earth.
There
it
is
the
rustgd,
barnacled
remains
of
battleships,
cruisers,
carriers,
destroyers
und
submarines
which
only
a
few
years
ago
set
out
to
conquer
half
the
world.
Alderman
Theo
Collart
urg.-.j
brother
that
more
consideration
and
at-
tentlon
be
given
to
newly
arriving
immigrants.
In
a
speech
to
the
Rotary
Club
he
told
of
h's
on
the
welfare
of
the
people
to
the
Indians.
However,
there
but
rather
at
times
on
political
had
been
an
alarming
situation
expediency.
More
power
to
you,
among
the
Indians,
particularly
Sir,
and
it
is
apparent
from
in
regard
to
tuberculosis,
and
the
news
in
Wednesday's
issue
it
had
appeared
a
human
duty
of
your
paper
that
your
efforts
and
a
matter
of
self-preserva-
and
those
of
others
are
bring-;
tion
that
something
be
done
The
metal
of
the
once
proud
:
'
Si
1
.ships
now
is
being
used
to
build
j
own
experiences
as
a
farm
immi-
grant
in
Alberta.
pots
and
pans
and
farm
imple
about
it
on
the
federal
scale.
The
j
Department
of
National
Health!
had,
therefore,
embarked
on
a;
ments
and
mechanical
toys.
By
a
humiliating
twist
of
fat,
former
ottlccrs
and
seamen
who
sailed
and
fought
these
ships
are
obliged
to
do
the
scrapp'ng
and
breaking
up.
They
are
be-iiU
torn
apart,
plate
by
plate.
Among
the
derelicts
are
th
ing
results,
at
least
in
the
way
of
promises
from
the
Minister
of
Public
Works.
With
reference
to
my
duty
in
the
matter,
which
you
suggest
in
your
editorial
referred
to
and
with
which
I
agree,
I
submit.
Sir,
that
it
is
somewhat
discouraging
to
have
the
Member
of
a
;-
f
It
was
reported
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
school
board
that
Borden
Street
school
was
almost
ready
to
re-open
after
repair
work
which
cost
$4,300.
at
Kure
secretly,
all
under
cover.
But
the
vessel
did
not
last
long.
Eleven
torpedo
hits
fin-
j
Yamoto,
the
biggest
batuesnip
I
ever
built.
Beside
the
Yamoto,
program
of-preventative
medical
service
with
the
objective
of
eradication
of
preventable
diseases,
not
only
in
the
interests
of
the
Indians
themselves
but
of
the
population
generally.
The
doctor
proceeded
to
outline
the
expansion
of
medical
services
among
the
Indians.
Today
20
large
hospitals
were
being
operated
in
Canada.
Whereas
10
years
ago
only
50
Indians
were
receiving
treatment,
in
sanitaria,
today
there
were
1700.
j
neighboring
riding,
especially
j
when
that
member
happens
to
be
a
Cabinet
Minister
and
whose
Britain's
Vanguard,
America's
',
ished
her
off
soon
after
puttln5
low
a,
and
Germany's
Bismarck
to
sea.
Three
hundred
of
her
would
be
dwarfed.
She
was
built,
3,000
complement
survived.
constituents
are
also
vitally
interested,
rap
one
severely
on
the
knuckles
for
daring
to
suggest
that
this
stretch
of
highway
should
receive
better
attention
from
the
Department.
MOTHER
248
POUNDS,
BABY
17'i
POUNDS
The
vital
statistics
of
Conway,
Ark.,
were
given
a
bulky
boost
when
Mrs.
Ira
Z.
Hackler.
who
weighs
243
pounds,
gave
birth
to
this
bouncing
baby
boy
who
tipped
the
beam
at
17
la
pounds.
Other
strange
figures
go
on
the
records:
Elmer
Paul,
the
baby,
in
question,
Is
24
inches
long.
The
father,
Ira
Hackler,
Is
a
brickmason.
63
years
old.
It
might
be
added
that
Dr.
George
Harrod.
the
country
doctor
who
brought
Elmer
Into
the
world.
aaaaaaa
Miller
Bav
at
Prince
Rurjert.
Rev.
Dr.
Hewlett
Johnson,
Dean
of
Canterbury,
VERY
because
this
is
a
democratic
country
and
everyone
can
have
his
say,
has
been
going
about
expresLfc
the
opinion
.that
Communism,
as
they
have
it
in
Russia,
is
a
lovely
thing
and
that
earth
might
be
nearer
Heaven
if
we
only
had
a
little
more
of
ffc
"
The
peoole
of
Russia
probably
do
not
want
war.
Neither
do
thejjeople
of
Canada,
the
United
States,
Great
Britain
nor
any
of
the
other
democracies
of
the
world.
They
"have
an
ajbsolute
horror
of
war,
its
bloody
sacrifices,
the
prodical
waste
of
it.
Russia
is
a
despotism.
If
we
have
a
Mar
it
will
come
from
despotism,
not
from
communism.
Nine-tenths
of
:
the
world's
w:ars
have
had
their
geneses
in
the
-minds
of
despots.
,"f
the
armies
of
despotism,
those
Red
armies,
tood
on
the
opposite
side
of
the
English
Channel
and
attempted
to
cross,
as
they
have
done
in
some
countries
which,
have
fallen
into
the
Soviet
orbit,
would
the
Red
Dean,
kindly,
generous
though
gullible
he
may
be,
stiil
tell
us
that
communism
is
a
Christ-like
thing
and
these
people
were
trying
to
conquer
the
Island
Kingdom
for
thegood
of
its
inhabitants?
Would
he
still
proclaim
'that
this
was
the
coming
of
a
new
era,
the
supreme
hope
of
man?
.Let
us
assume
that
all
the
Red
Dean
says
is
true
and
that
Russia
is
a
comfortable
country
to
live
in
-and
work
in
and
that
people
can
be
happy
there,
then
why
doesn't
Russia
lift
the
curtain
and
let
.others
see
jthe
way
men
live
under
Communism?
Then
why
unle'ss
the
Russian
rulers
see
danger
in
it,
are
Russian
women
not
permitted
to
leave
Russia
to
join
the
English
husbands
they
married
during
the
war?
Surely
all
ihe
great
newspapers
of
the
world,
Socialist
ones
too,
cannot
be
misrepresenting
Russia.
Editors
are
sometimes
mistaken,
reporters
may
misunderstand
but,
if
the
bars
were
down,
we
would
knovhe-truth
about
Russia.
The
simfuVfact
is
that
the
world
does
not
know
.
.
..
..
....
,
.
M
'
Vvi
t
nwoc
i
i
T
i
.-.
L
T
It
is
more
than
passing
its
capacity
of
153
patients
now
strange
that'
Mr.
Kenney
mied
with
50
awaiting
admis-has
effected
a
complete
about-
siorif
was
but
one
of
these
hos.
face
in
the
matter
and
is
now
pitals
Constantly
endeavouring
throwing
his
full
support
be-
t0
mprove
equipment
along
hind
the
people
of
this
com-
modern
lines,
the
Indian
medl-munity
in
their
efforts
for
bet-
cai
service
was
now
saving
lives
tcr
treatment
from
the
Depart-
from
what
had
formerly
been
CvM
ment
of
Public
Works.
Can
it
fatal
regarded
as
diseases,
at
MARRY
TRUMAN
be
that
there
is
difference
"Mr
1
any
tne
me
time
improving
the
AiV
as
to
who
makes
the
represent-
ooni
.to
v,oi.i.
ENJOYS
HOLIDAY
GEORGE
DREW
Leader
Progressive
Conservative
Party
will
speak
Thursday
Night
1
DEC.
2
ON
THE
SUBJECT
"The
Nation's
Business"
Station
CBR-
8
P.M.
P.S.T.
Progrsvt
Conswvatiw
Party
'
ations
or
could
it
possibly
b
of
the
Indians,
particularly
KEY
WEST,
Fla.
President
that
the
results
of
recent
by-
through
controlling
the
spread
Truman
during
his
recent
holi-elections
in
the
Province
have
0r
disease.
"
t
day
In
Florida,
smiling
broadly,
anything
to
do
with
the
change
Dr.
Moore
commended
the
in-
strolled
unexpectedly
into
a
of
attitude?
i
terest
in
the
Indian
problem
pressroom
at
his
vacation
head
However.
Mr.
Editor,
regard-
whlch
was
being
taken
in
Prince
'
quarters
and
to
three
pool-less
of
who
gets
the
credit,
I
am
,
Rupert.
He
spoke
of
the
ami-
playing
photographers
put
this
more
than
glad
to
see
that
cabie
relations
between
the
De-
query:
-Whose
behind
the
8-there
has
been
a
change
and
partmnt
of
Indian
Affairs
here
ball?"
He
wore
a
fishing
cap,
an
that
we
can
look
forward
tO
on
the
Princ
Rnnrt
r.nnoral
mon
s.-uirt
shirt
anH
haH
a
ri
He
said
he
had
better
treatment
in
the
way
of
j
Hospital
from
the
financial
walking
stick,
roads
in
this
part
of
the
Prov-
j
standpoint.
After
all,
of
course,
just
dropped
in
in
t
a
sap
if
pvprvnn.
ince
than
we
have
received
in
the
natives
were
an
important
was
comfortable.
-If
not."
he
the
past.
economic
factor
in
thiscommun-
said
with
a
wink,
"I'll
give
them
W.
H.
BRETT,
M.L.A
'ity.
There
were
things
which'
the
devil."
the
community
could
do
to
help
vn
ui
Hua
uui
van
me
average
ivus-
sian
understand
the
differences
between
racy
and
despotism.
He
has
never
known
freedom.
"Some
day
the
sun
will
shine
through
the
darkness
of
Russia.
What
the
Red
Dean
now
sees
throusrh
'
noi
l
tne
Indians
and
the
depart-
The
Swedish
scientist
Alfred
.
ment.
i
Nobel,
whose
trust
fund
rro-
Arms
Building
For
Living
Quarters
Dr.
Moore
was
thanked
for
vldes
the
Nobel
Prizes,
was
the
Don't
let
yourfi!
:
disappointment
Or
naw
have
Uwrn
ir.
Christmas
maillnj.
VANCOUVER
Tenders
are
i
his
address
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
inventor
of
dynamite,
being
called
for
the
conversion'
wh0
that
every
effort!
-
me
uuiKeneu
misis
m
despotism
may
become
a
reality.
It
can't
come
too
soon
for
the
peace
and
sanity
of
the
world.
of
the
former
armament
build-imat
00111(1
be
made
to
makel
ing
at
Prince
George
airport
for
,
lruer
and
ller
citizens
of
the
nauve-
people
w
as
aeserving
tl
I
sfaff
living
quarters.
Bids
will.
close
November
10.
the
interest
and
support
of
the
citizens.
President
O.
G.
Stuart
was
in
the
chair
and
Dr.
J.
D.
Galbraith.
medical
superintendent
of
Miller
Bay
Hospital,
was
a
guest.
CAUSES
OF
DELINQUENCY
BESNKR
BLO:
WINNIPEG
Social
workers
Next
Wednesday
night
there!
will
be
an
evening
business
es-j
sion
of
the
Gyro
Club
followed!
by
a
sta
party
at
the
home
of
the
President.
;
here
contend
that
th
follow
cum
ing
are
prime
contributors
to
juvenile
delinquency:
1
Comics,
trash
magazine
and
movies.
mum
2.
Housing,
especially
over
crowded
living
quarters.
CONTRACTS
m
mm
a
a
aar
i
3.
A
sense
of
insecurity
In
the
home.
and
4.
Desertion
and
divorce
among
parents.
BUILDER
5.
Maladjustment,
unhappy
and
unwanted
children,
delinq
uent
parents,
excitement
and
LOWEST
itwt....l
nbMf
.
,
.
.
fe
PRIv.ES
HO
UDMU
.
.
,
7
living
dangerously.
INDIANS
AS
CITIZENS
THE
DIRECTOR
of
Indian
medical
services
for
Canada,
here
from
Ottawa,
addressed
a
local
service
club
yesterday
on
the
work
coming
under
his
jurisdiction.
The
most
interesting
part
of
his
address
came
when
he
digressed
to
discuss
the
relationship
of
the
native
to
citizenship
and
the
possibilities
of
his
taking
a
fuller
and
more
responsible
part
in
the
community.
There
is
much
in
what
Dr.
Moore
said
with
which
we
agree
and
which,
in
our
humble
way,
we
have
ourselves
at
times
advocated.
It
was
interesting
to
hear
the
doctor
sav,
and
if
anyone
knows
from
personal
experience
it
should
behimself
,
that
there
is
no
child
"brighter
or
sweeter"
than
the
Indian
child,
but
somewhere
along
the
way,
he
continued,
something
is
being
missed
in
the
Indian
policy
that
does
not
tend
to
develop
that
child
into
a
responsible
citizen.
Dr.
Moore,
reasonably,
made
much
of
the
point
that
it
was
the
wrong
policy
to
segregate
the
Indian.
In
other
words,
there
should
be
acceptance
of
the
natives
an
acceptance
that
would
be
much
the
easier
if
it
started
from
the
phase
of
childhood.
There
has
been
too
much
paternalism
in
the
Indian
policy
of
this
country.
There
has
been
too
much
exploitation.
As
a
result
many
of
the
Indians
and
it
started
probably
somewhere
in
early
childhood
through
the
way
he
has
been
handled
have
acquired
the
worse
things
rather
than
the
better
things
from
association
with
the
white
man
Hut,
in
spite
of
the
white
man
and
the
weaknesses
of
Indian
policy,
Dr.
Moore
trulv
enough
pointed
out
that
there
have
been
Indians
w
ho
have
made
good
and
become
just
as
fine
and
responsible
citizens
as
any
white
man.
Unfortunately
how-
el-!)uma,ny
have
fallen
alon
tne
wayside
from
cnnclnood.
;
As
the
doctor
suggested,
the
question
of
the
In
CONSTIUTTIi
ALTEKATIO
Daily
news
Classified
Ads
get
Quick
Results?
TENDERS
Floor
Sanding
A
Sped
)
ft
m!
i
P.O.
GRKKN
561
Commodore
(
rll
4
v'i
1
1
receive
our
serious
dian
is
one
tnai
can
well
thought.
v
Sealed
tenders
marked
"Tenders
for
Purchase"
and
mentioning
Proposal
Number
will
he
received
by
the
undersiened
up
to
Noon
Friday
-December
10,
for
the
following:
Proposal
No.
1
Westview
School
situate
on
Atlin
Avenue.
'
Proposal
No.
2
Isolation
Hospital
located
north
of
Fourth
Avenue
East.
Proposal
No.
J
Building
situated
at
the
corner
of
2nd
Avenue
and
7th
Street.
Under
Proposals
numbered
1.
2
and
I.
the
purchaser
must
undertake
to
demolish
and
remove
the
buildings
and
restore
the
site
to
the
satisfaction
of
the
City
Engineer
within
ninety
90
days
of
acceptance
of
the
bid
and
such
bids
must
be
accompanied
by
a
certified
cheque
in
the
amount
of
One
Hundred
Dollars
$100.00.as
a
guarantee
of
fulfilment
of
these
conditions
which
sum
shall
be
forfeited
to
the
City
if
the
conditions
are
not
fulfilled.
Proposal
No.
4
As
an
alternative
to
Proposal
No.
3
bids
will
be
accepted
for
the
purchase
of
hots
1
and
2,
Block
23,
Section
1,
together
with
the
buildings
located
thereon.
The
residence
located
thereon
has
been
condemned
by
the
City
Building
Inspector
and
cannot
be
occupied
until
it
has
been
repaired
to
comply
with
all
City
bv-laws.
It
Us
estimated
that
this
will
involve
an
expenditure
of
$1400.00
.
Tenders
for
Proposal
No.
4
must
be
accompanied
by
an
accepted
cheque
in
the
amount
of
one-third
of
the
total
tender,
the
purchaser
to
undertake
to
pay
the
balance
in
cash
on
acceptance
or
in
two
equal
annual
payments
with
interest
at
five
per
centum
(5"
i
per
annum.
COMPLETELY
Bettor
Than
Best
Food
andSorvice:
Phone
IT
for
Sd-0'
The
New
Improved
".On
Man"
r
David
On
Third
Ave.
Power
Chain
Saw
V
AAOt
MMIK
M
I
CHIROPM?
S7AUFI
ELD'S
Hushes.
i
-52
BesnfrB'1
I
Tested
in
the
woods,
this
lightweight
tool
is
proving
its
efficiency
under
all
sorts
of
conditions.
4
H.P.
Air
-Cooled
Motor.
Flywheel
Type
Ignition.
Automatic
Recoil
SUrting.
Ball
Main
Bearings.
26
inch
SMS
3
inch
$315
f
o
b.
Prince
Rupert
Sales
Tax
Extra
if
applicable
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
In
countless
Canadian
households
the
wearing
of
Sranfiikl's
I'nderwear
has
come
to
lc
something
of
a
tradition,
d:iring
hack
forty,
fifty
or
sixty
years.
Jt's
not
surprising
when
you
consider
that
Stanfield's
has
Ix-en
known
f.ir
m..re
than
sixty
years
as
the
underwear
that
always
firs
smoothly
and
com
fort
a
My
.
.".Is
always
soft,'
warm
and
durable
.
.
.
and
never
shrinks.
A-k
for
Sranficld's
in
your
favourite
type
combinations
or
shirts
and
shorts,
in
a
wide
range
of
styles
and
weights.
Phone
.
,0
30
am-
W
or
any
tender
will
not
necessarily
be
The
highest
accepted.
1264)
,712
Second
Avenue
P.O.
Box
nz
Phone
632
D.
THAIN,
CMy
Clerk.
nce
afti-ruoou"-