lOrganlzatio,
it.h.
til
r"
ftAU
lor"
ha,.
What
City
Council
Did.
mUt
of
Pn
p
2
Prince
Rupert
Dm'lp
jQctus
LtD.
Tuesday,
April
27,
1948
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authori7i
as
Second
Clam
Mail.
Pout
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
bv
Prince
Rupert
Dully
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Pilnce
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNT
BR,
Managtnn
Editor.
H.
O.
PKBRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
,
s"tute
in
.
2?4
WOMEN
FAVOR
HIGHWAY
HERE
An
extensive
program
of
lm-prpvements
to
Jasper
Park
includes
an
$800,000
contract
for
work
on
the
32-mlle
highway
from
the
east
gate
to
the
town.
It
has
been
awarded
to
the
Western
Construction
&
Lumber
Co.
We
arc
....
u
with
the
branching
.
1
th
ditures
until
1948
taxation
money
is
received
In
July.
The
money
will
be
borrowed
from
a
bank
at
four
per
cent
interest.
.
.
.
Approved
the
licensing
committe's
action
in
Issuing
a
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year.
M
OO.
CAPETOWN
J
Ltd.,
of
Edmonton.
WW
.
.
""Mil
trade
license
to
H.
J.
Friesen
for
i
fa
v-'iw
lw:y
j
Pmw?'
'
-A
live
interest
In
a
Trans-
attj
rther'
Ant
the
wholesaling
of
milk.'
.
.
.
Endorsed
the
sale
'of
the
following
city-owned
lots,
an
reported
by
the
finance
commltee:
Lot
2,
block
25,
section
1
(Sec
Canada
Highway
is
developing
and
the
Yellowhead
route
Is
strongly
favored.
A
committee
has
been
set
up
in
Edmonton.
At
more
than
one
point,
women
S
dub.
M
:
Empire
On
Move
THE
GROWING
PAINS
of
an
empire
in
transition
are
felt
in
London
as
cables
pour
onto
desks
of
the
colonial
office
with
news
of
local
disturbances
and
discontentments
around
the
world.
Officials
whose
avowed
policy
is
to
guide
60,0(10,000
persons
scattered
over
3,000,000
square
miles
toward
self-government,
prefer
to
talk
of
Great
News
For
th(
ond
Avenue
near
Ninth
Streeti
to
A.
E.
Pongrara
for
$400.
!
West
half
lot
18,
block
9,
section
5
(Fifth
Avenue
near
Duns-mulri
to
John
Eyolfson
for
$200.
East
half
lot
2,
block
43,
section
5,
to
Max
Vagtflianl
for
$800.
,
-
.
.
.
Approved
action
of
the
board
of
works
in
purchasing
an
additional
100
barrels
of
asphalt
for
the
street
program.
Young
Fry
jCiVW
HALLKRIN
A
SKIRTS-Gabardine
Crepe.
Pastel
Shades
and
V,J
an
I
czt
1
,
the
few
who
are
involved
in
tumult.
But
change
is
in
the
air.
Sometimes
the
demand
of
colonial
people
for
a
greater
voice
in
their
own
affairs
runs
faster
than
policy-makers
think
wise.
Then
there
are
clashes.
Ceylon's
6,500,000
persons,
on
February
4,
became
citizens
of
a
Dominion
.
r
-i
i
c
v
t
i
i
-.1
-
SLACKS
Gabardine,
Alpine
and
f
Worsted
all
leading
.shades
.
.
.
Decided
to
send
a
letter
of
appreciation
to
the
Receiver-General
of
Canada
for
establishing
a
temporary
Income
tax
collection
office
at
Prince
Rupert
with
the
suggestion
thai,
until
a
permanent
office
is
established
in
the
city,
another
temporary
office
be
set
up
here
early
in
March.
1949.
The
motion
was
made
by
Alderman
Black.
.
.
.
Endorsed
a
move
by
the
Prince
Ruiert
Fishermen's
Cooperative
to
have
funds
for
construction
of
a
concrete
breakwater
at
trie
Fairview
Bajf
fishermen's
floats
included
in
1948
federal
government
estimates.
The
money
was
initially
included
in
the
Department
of
Public
Works
estimates,
then
dropped.
Council
approved
a
motion
by
Alderman
Black
that
proper
representations
be
made
to
Public
Works
Minister
Alphon.se
Founder
and
to
all
British
-Columbia
members
of
Parliament.
t
.
.
.
Decided
to
make
representations
to
Canadian
National
Steamships
that
repair
work
done
on
the
vessel
Prince
Rupert
this
year
be
done
at
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
making
similar
representations.
The
motion
was
introduced
by
Alderman
Casey.
.
.
.
Endorsed
a
board
of
works
decision
that
in
future
no
electrical
permits
will
be
Issued
for
the
erection
of
electric
signs
unless
a
building
permit
lias
also
been
issued
for
their
erection.
.
.
.
Filed
a
letter
of
resignation
from
former
City
Engineer
C.
B.
Howe.
Council
had
previously
terminated
his
services
and
replaced
him.
.
.
.
Gave
first
reading
to
the
"Annual
Loan
Bylaw,
1948,"
authorizing
the
city
to
borrow
up
to
$100,000
for
current
expen
HLOUSES
Gibson
Girl
Twt
clever
stripes.
,,
.
-
Lace-trimmed
'""nil
anil
arj
.
.
.
......
i
va
I
1
1
,3
'1
JAPANESE
MILLET
FODDER
SYDNEY,
Australia
Dairy
and
mixed
farmers
here
sowed
a
considerable
area
of
land
to
Japanese
millet
during
the
1947
season
and
heavy
rainfall
resulted
in
prolific
growth.
In
some
districts
the
millet
was
FLEET
EXERCISES
Officers
and
men
of
the
Canadian
and
Royal
Navy
units
taking
part
In
the
combined
fleet
exercises
In
the
Caribbean,
participated
in
a
landing
operation
on
Peter
Island,
cne
of
the
Virgin
Islands
group,
as
their
12-day.
program
neared
its
close.
While
their
landing
parties
were
establishing
a
beachhead
ashore,
the
five
warships
afforded
support
for
the
operation.
Included
in
the
training
squadron
were
H.M.C.
ships
Ontario
(
cruiser
i,
Nootka
and
Crescent,
both
destroyers,
and
H.M.S.
Sheffield
(cruiser)
and
Sparrow
sloop
i.
A
hard-to-see
Canadian
snipes-js
shown
as
he
draws
a
bead
on
an
unwary
"enemy."
'
.....
w,
WIIIIO
illr,S
til
I
taller
than
the
catle
that
grazed
ion
it.
maien.
pmaH
medium
and
larpe
SHOP
WITH
CONFIDENCE
AT
as
iree
as
anaaa
irom
unuea
ivingaom
control.
Burma
left
the
Empire
altogether
on
January
4,
the
day
chosen
for
independence
by
her
astrologers,
with
an
assurance
of
British
goodwill
and
the
return
of
national
treasures
she
desired.
India
has
become
two
dominions.
This
very
progress
toward
self-government
fans
the
hopes
of
others
and
is
one
of
the
factors
behind
disturbances.
-
These
troubles
have
failed
to
curb
or
hasten
Britain's
basic
policy,
enunciated
by
E.
Creech-Jones,
colonial
secretary,
and
endorsed
by
other
,
parties
of
parliament:
"The
test
of
our
policy
should
not
be
British
advantage,
but
the
happiness,
prosperity
and
freedom
of
the
colonial
peoples
themselves."
Creech-Jones
said
Britain's
primary
object
in
iidministration
is
to
train
the
native
inhabitants
"so
that
they
may
be
able,
in
the
shortest
possible
time,
to
govern
themselves."
ANNETTE
mansel
ROMAN
PLEBS
Plebeins,
the
common
people
of
ancient
Rome,
were
at
first
mainly
conquered
Latins,
but
later
included
all
citizens
who
were
not
patricians
or
office
holders.
COUNCIL
DELAYS
APPROVAL
OF
WALK
UPSTAIRS
IN
STONE
BUILD1
SWIMMING
POOL
Permission
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
to
build
an
o,oUO
swimminir
nnol
at
M'-C'v-mont
Park
was
held
up
by
council
las',
n.ght
in
order
to
g.ve
.in-city
engineer's
department
time
to
bring
in
estimates
of
the
cost
i
Better
English
'
BV
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"Page
fifty
is
all
the
farther
I
have
read."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"condolence"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Bananna,
hosan-na,
Madonna.
4.
What
does
the
word
"sinew
'
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
ar
that
means
"resembling
a
tree"?
ANSWERS
11.
Say,
"Page
fifty
is
as
far
as
I
have
read.",
2.
Pronounce
kon-do-lens,
second
o
as
In
no,
and
accent
second
syllable.
3.
Banana.
4.
That
which
supplies
strength
or
power.
(Pronounce
sin-u.
i
as
in
sin,
u
as
in
cubei.
'
"The
bodies
of
men,
munitions,
and
money,
may
justly
be
call-
Then
he
emphasizes
the.
difficulty
which
presents
Britain
simply
turning
over
the
colonies
to
;
their
native
inhabitants
without
more
ado:
"I
want
nolitical
resnonsihilirv
ronsirlpvpd
in
n
of
installing
a
pipe
line
to
the
proposed
site.
Permission
was
sought
by
proper
perspective.
The
granting
of
responsible
government
in
plural
societies
or
regions
of
tribal
Orme
G.
Stuart,
Gyro
Club
pre
animosities
or
of
racial
complexity
is
not
easv
to
;ifVllPVP
Qnrl
PAmn'jnfiTnltr
if
iVrn
T.il-;
,U
f
v.
sident,
who
asked
that
the
city
assume
responsobility
for
th:
water
supply
and
for
fencing
the
pool
which
the
service
club
plans
to
build
on
the
southeast
bank
of
Hays
Creek
not
far
from
the
present
children's
wadin?
pool.
City
Engineer
D.
C.
Stewart
said
he
believed
that
the
nearest
feasible
connecting
point
to
a
suitable
city
water
main
would
be
about
900
feet
away
on
Ninth
Avenue.
Closer
mains
were
ritories
are
simple.
"What
I
want
to
stress
is
the
importance
of
underpinning
political
responsibility
at
the
centre
with
sound
social
and
economic
organization.
But
the
pace
of
change
;s
quickening
and
we
must
be
prepared
to
take
a
few
risks
because
we
know
that
there
is
no
greater
educational
force
than
the
exercise
of
responsibility
itself.
People
learn
by
!
ed
the
sinews
of
war."
Sir
W.
Raleigh.
6.
Arborescent.
BaiOlgBilii'
CQUR
either
too
small
or
were
in
such
poor
condition
that
they
could
gfOHAC&l
not
carry
the
load,
he
said.
Mr.
Stuart
told
council
that
a
four-inch
intake
would
be
re
Pf"WfiS'
quired
to
fill
the
pool
fast
enough
to
make
frequent
draining
feas
ible.
Miss
Edmands
Retires
From
Railway
Service
Miss
F.
L.
Edmands
wild
retired
recently
from
service
with
he
Canadian
National
Railways
end
who
for
some
time
was
stationed
at
Prince
Rupert,
was
:.'uest
of
honor
at
a
pleasant
occasion
in
Vancouver.
Miss
Edmands,
who
relinquished
further
duties
as
clerk
stenographer
in
the
superintendent's
accounting
department,
was
presented
with
a
coffee
table
and
card
containing
the
names
of
fellow
workers
participating
In
the
gift.
Superintendent
of
Steamships
G.
A.
MacMillan
made
the
presentation.
Miss
Edmands
is
a
sister
of
the
late
Mrs.
W.
H.
Tobey.
Club
to
hold
a
tag
day
on
June
5.
The
tag
day
will
raise
funds
for
the
swimming
pool
project.
m
OLEOMARGARINE
NOW
REACHING
the
Senate
and
liable
to
be
thrown
into
the
lap
of
Commons
whether
the
government
likes
it
or
not,,
the
ban
on
oleomargarine
is
much
to
the
fore
these
days,
particularly
in
view
of
the
butter
shortage
and
the
high
price.
The
only
reason
that
the
ban
on
oleomargarine
continues
is
that
farmers
or
the
butter
manufacturers
want
it.
There
is
some
question
if
even
all
the
farmers
and
butter
manufacturers
are
in
favor
of
thqban
since
it
is
claimed
that,
all
things
being
equal,
oleomargarine
could
never
compete
with
butter
in
public
taste
or
preference.
Fact
of
the
matter
is
that
the
question
of
oleo-;
margarine
is
nothing
much
more
than
a
political
football.
,
The
claim
that
the
dairying
industry
would
be
ruined
in
Canada,
if
it
had
to
compete
with
mar
Site
of
the
pool
had
been
carefully
selected
by
W.
H.
Shortridge
with
an
eye
to
good
drainage
and
getting
the
most
of
available
sunlight,
Mr.
Stuart
said.
Board
of
works
and
the
city
engineer
will
survey
the
possibility
of
putting
in
a
pipeline
that
might
be
continued
on
to
serve
as
replacement
for
worn-out
mains
on
Eleventh
Avenue.
The
aldermen
did,
however,
approve
a
request
by
the
Gyro
I
It's
a
joiwmfi
matte
ur
hank
in
tliT-
tu
nerve
you
in
a
rrsonul,
privnte
way.
When
you
muke
u
deposit
your
passbook
'is
eloped
to
anyone
hut
you
und
your
hank.
When
you
arrange
a
loan,
lhat
is
utrietly
hetweeri
you
ami
your
hank.
VI
hen
you
lis
iiKS
private
finnneial
matters
villi
your
hank
manager,
you
know
they
will
Htny
private.
Such
privacy
is
the
very
pfmencr
of
Canadian
hanking.
It
permits
you
to
ileal
with
your
hank
anil
to
me
its
many
service
on
a
hasis
of
complete
t'onfiileiK-e
and
trunl.
garine
nas
not
oeen
sustained
in
the
United
States,
-
nor
is
it
likelv
it
would
hp
nrnvprl
i
Two
sailings
per
week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTOKfA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Coquitlam
Saturday,
9
a.m.,
Calata
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
12
midnight
OUKEN
CIIAKI
OTTF.S
VtHl
MASSHTT
ASI
I'OItT
CLEMENTS
April
a()
FOR
SOUTH
:.;LANI)S
May
2
FRANK
1.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Arent
Third
Ave.
Phone
5G8
.
-
-
v
MIIUVIKl
Just
Arrived
...
'
Scandinavian
and
Finnish
RECORDINGS
New
Scandinavian
Numbers
,
BACKSTROMS
POJKE
No.
10003
JING
JUNKERS
singing
by
Karin
Juel
SORLAND
POLKA
No.
1108
SKI
GOTTEN
REINLANDER
BORGHILD
REINLANDER
No.
4009
DEN
GAMSLE
SYREN
Finnish
Numbers
ELAMA
JONKSUHAUDOISSA
No.
3818
RAKASTA
MORENA
'
TAISTELUN
JALKEEN
No.
3820
SYDAMMENI
SALAISUUS
.
The
above
and
manv
others
available
at
In
any
event,
the
principle
of
monopoly
of
a
food
product
is
wrong;
the
principle
of
outlawing
a
legitimate
commodity
is
vicious.
TITANIC
RECALLED
A
FLAG
DIPPED
and
a
wreath
was
dropped
out
on
the
Atlantic
one
day
not
so
long
ago.
The
silent
engines
of
the
United
States
Coastguard
cutter
resumed
and
the
vessel
took
up
routine.
The
cutter
had
paused
at
the
approximate
place
on
the
waste
of
waters
where
the
liner
Titanic
sank
thirty-six
years
ago
on
April
14,
1912.
Up
to
that
date,
nothing
in
modern
marine
history
had
so
profoundly
shocked
the
world.
What
has
occurred
since
(embracing
the
war
period)
need
not
be
considered
for
that's
an
entirely
different
matter.
But
that
such
a
supreme
sorrow
.should
be
respected
and
remembered"
in
this
simple
brief
way
is
indeed
fitting.
No
city
in
Western
Canada,
or
for
that
matter,
in
the
whole
Dominion
has
more
reason
to
remember
April
14,
1912,
than
Prince
Rupert.
Citizens,
on
that
fateful
morning,
could
hardly
credit
such
news.
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ROLLER
HOCKEY
Upholstering
FURNITURE
REPAIR
TRUCK
AND
AUTO
CUSHIONS
RECOVERED
Ask
for
PLASTAHIDE
available
NOW!
Out-of
town
orders
given
special
attention
LO
V
I
N
'
S
(Next
to
CFPR)
PHONE
BLUE
818
'
Z.
linn'
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Boi
444
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Aupert
Duat-Proof
Floor
Schedule:
7-11
Every
Night
Wednesday
Night
Beginners
Only
Thursday
1-4:30
p.m.
Saturday
9-12
a.m.,
1-4:30,
7-11:30
DEVELOPING
PUINTING
ENLARGING
SUPERPAN
PRESS
KODACIIROME
and
KODAK
FILMS
.
Chandler
&
Cowgill
Fourth
St.
'
box
645
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
See
th
wt
...in
not
I"'1"
store.
-
'
urrf
sy
to
clcaa.
and
W
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
Rupert
Roller
Rink
Phone
i