lrinrc
ttupcrt
DaUp
rSctos
M.iuiUy,
Ftbruary
21.
1049
Ma
t'7
lu
luttcfHtirivftt
dml
rwwsTwr
rtM.it-1
to
Wie
iifirpiiilrtlni?
of
Pffnr
Rupert
r,d
kit
rfNKrmiiinm-
r-..mnnina
n.in
rrn
ar.rt
central
BrniaQ
Cviiimnu
imiri4ri.i
iu
Second
(..-
Mail,
fost
Office
Deportment.
Ottawa)
PtsfcJlsh!
errr
fwmoon'
except
SundaT
bt
Prtr.r
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd
.
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rnpert.
British
Columbia,
O.
A
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor'
H
O.
PERRY.
Mauai;!ng
D'rector.
Ktl1Hf.il
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
ATOn
BUREAU"
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SCBSCRIPFION
RATES
-
nr.j
Chrrter
Per
Week.
Mc-
Per
Montlv
7Sc:
Per
Year.
8
00.
..1Tt
Hy
Mall,
P"T
Mmilh.
60c;
Per
Y-ar.
5
ckj
I
KIN
CELEBRATE
!
FOUNDERS'
RIGHT
!
It
was
29
years
ago
that
Hal
'
Rogers,
a
veteran
of
the
first
World
War
with
ideas
for
a
i
young
man's
service
c
l
u
b.
j
"founded
the
first
'
Kinsmen
!
Club
and
Saturday
nieiht
80
j
Kinsmen.
.
their
wives
and
;
guests
gathered
at
the
Odd-j
fellows"
Hall
to
celebrate
the
j
annivrsary.
-
i
The
assembly
sat
don
to
-..
..
I
'
'A
-vjitr.
"v"
i
'
-
-
-
"
.
-
c
-
-
-;i'?4a'J
1
"!w
.
x
X
4
candle-lit
tables
and
enjoyed
.
.
.
the
finest
of
all
fine
cuts
f
;
ir
rc.ucr
.
I
Tike
Pride
In
Canada
j
T
IS
increasingly
evident
that
a
Canadian?
we
I
;ne?d
a
good
deal
more
pride
and
faith
than
we
?(4rn
to
possess
at
the
present
time.
As
we
step
ftrward
to
meet
the
problems
of
this
reconversion
jvyiod,
we
should
be
bolstered
by
a
strong
feeling
oC
pride
in
our
accomplishments
of
the
past
few
years
and
by
a
serene
confidence
in
our
ability
to
overcome
the
difficulties
of
the
future.
Instead
there
is
a
tendency
in
certain
quarters
to
hesitate
ar.d
falter
and
to
grasp
at
any
illusion
of
security
r:ther
than
to
stride
forward.
.
Too
many
people
point
to
the
political
and
economic
swing
to
the
left
in
European
countries
and
suggest
that
we
do
likewise.
Let
us
clear
that
prisonous
fog
of
inferiority
and
lack
of
faith
from
oir
thinking.
Economic
and
political
hospitalization
may
suit
some
of
the
wounded,
torn,
battered
and
weakened
'countries
of
the
world,
but
certainly
tbat
is
no
prescription
for
a
young
vibrant
healthy
cwuntry
just
taking
its
place
among
the
great
i
a
chow
mein
and"
cold-plate,
supper
served
by
members
of
;
j
the
Hollywood
Cafe
staff.
Fol-j
lowing
the
supper
President
I
George
Dibb
supervised
the
in-
:
'l
troduction
of
guests
and
Intro-'
duced
William
Bremntr
who
'
briefly
outlined
the
pro-reas
of
;
the
Kinsmen
Association
since
it
was
organized
by
Hal
Rogers
in
Toronto,
February
1920.
Dancing
commenced
at
9:13
and
continued
until
the
early
hours.
During
intermissions
R.
E.
Monudor
entertained
wfti
impersonations
of
a
radio
an-
nouncer
and
a
woman
celt'brat-
,
:
lng
her
twentieth
wedding
an-niversary.
Recot'ding
arrange
j
meuts
by
W.
S.
Noble
and
pia""
accompaniments
by
R
u
s
s
e
1
1
j
Cameron
provided
music
fori
the
dancers.
Arrangements
for
the
party
j
were
in
the
hands
of
Russell
j
Cameron.
James
Thompson
;
W
WtM
1
-
1
SHIP
BUILDING
During
the
van
Newfound!ana
shipyards
were
bo-y
turning
out
small
vessels.
Now
the
government-built
yard
have
b
en
Mid
to
private
interests
who
are
building
small
ships
for
the
fishing
and
coastal
trade.
&s
a
many
fine
yachts.
This
photo
of
the
C'.arenviUe
yards
shows
workmen
shaping
th
woo-jen
beams
for
a
vessel
shown
in
the
back
(CP
Photo
i
V
m
ground.
HOSPITAL
ASKS
in
lot
unstre.v-PH
,
LODGE
HAS
ROLL
CALL
trut
institution
in
its
relation
with
the
community.
"The
board
has
to
'
provide
safe
administration
of
present
asseu
of
the
association
and
plan
for
its
future
service."
.
IFOR
SUPPORT
!
DespUe
the
increased
Members
of
Prince
Rupert
and
John
Christensen
accent
firsl
and
3.
Df-peiyjfttt
4
'Accent
follows
&
diminutive
chains
Pldum
heavy
until
they
are
too
.
broken."-j.jhns(in
1
given
bv
the
province
to
the
LS
BIG
BUSINESS
Oddfellows
and
Centennial
Re-
,
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Tnat
tn
hospital
is
"big
bekah
Lodges
held
their
annual
NEW
ENGLAND
IN
:
under
the
last
year's
hospital-
btwine&T
eiui
be
seen
from
Uie
roU
call
in
the
Oc'dfenows'
Hall
nrmir
Rnnif
WAR
,i;ation
service
legislation,
the
faet
the
1948
operating
ex-
last
week,
enjoying
a
social
eve-
tUMlU
DUUfv
"MR
.institution
sua
remains
under
penses
were
about
$150,000
and
ning
attended
by
90
members
BOSTON
New
England,
which
local
control
and
requires
sup-
that
its
current
assets
total
of
both
groups.
Congratulatory
has
been
known
to
make
bon-
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WU
iJAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"I
walked
a
short
piece
down
the
road."
2.
What
i
th
correct
pronunciation
of
"charlotte
russe"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Defendant,
dependant,
combatant.
4.
What
doe
the
word
"diiu-Inutlve
mean?
Answers
1.
Say,
"a
short
distance
down
the
road."
2.
Pronounce
shar-lot
roos,
a
as
in
ah,
o
aji
pjn
ana
interest
Dy
mice
ku-
aimost
$,000,
capital
assets
at
messages
were
received
from
fires
fi
doubtful
novels,
now,
pert
citizens.
Hospital
Secre-
depreciated
value.
$206,000
and
m3iny
members
who
were
unable
turns
a
scorching
glare
on
comic
tary
D.
C
Stevenson
declaied
sinur
fund
assets
$19,800.
to
atund.
books
because
it
is
believed
some
Music
was
the
major
order
of
are
filthy.
Church
leaders
and
the
evening,
with
community
police
officials
have
blasted
cer-
singing
being
enjoyed.
Mrs.
J.
tain
of
the
comics
as
Juvenile
W.
McKinley
accompanied
the
crime-breeders,
equally
bad
fur
singing
on
the
piano.
Mrs.
J.
children
and
adults.
Delorme
also
sar.g
several
solos.
-
--
at
me
weeic-ena.
Problem
faced
by
the
Board
He
made
the
comment
in
may
be
seen
by
the
relativ
in-reference
to
the
annual
meet-
crease
in
costs
of
1948
operatiou
in
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospi-
over
the
previous
year.
And
tal
General
Association
which
financial
problems
have
not
will
take
place
next
Friday
disappeared
entirely
as
a
result
when
reports
of
the
year's
ser-
of
the
hospitalization
scheme,
vice
to
the
community
will
be
"It
looks
as
if
the
S7.75
a
day
reviewed
and
1949
officers
and
allowed
by
th
government
for
1
A
cake,
presented
by
Mrs.
S.
William
Jefferson
left
by
air
today
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Chines
V.
Cox
was
rallied.
Commodore
Cale
'.lwiiiui
w
sunxt
Tuesday.
1:
pa..
directors
elected.
.
;
insured
patients
may
not
be
fashion,
and
brought
$22
which
"Some
people
are
of
the
quite
adequate
for
our
needs."
was
used
to
defray
expenses
or
Sunday.
!9
p,
c
r
the
gathering.
ALICE
RM,
STEWAM
opinion
that
since
the
B
C.
Mr.
Stevenson
said-Hospital
Insurance
Service
has
'
Last
year,
dietary
qosts
fsr
Mrs,
J.
Deicjrrr.e,
represent
ine.
taken
an
interest
in
hospitals,
patients
and
staff
rose
to
the
Rebekahs
and
Ltn
L.
Gar-
Sunaaj,
U
p
the
local
associations,
through
$22,600
from
$18,200
in
1947,
a
ner
representiii"
the
Oddfellows,
Fon
sorni
)
I
V
;
"
i
j
...
,
;
.
.
:
t
I
CHARLOTtr
P
Ml
....
:
iucu
uuaiua
01
unctiuis,
nu
tureci
reiiectioii
01
tne
increase
ere
chai-men
of
the
joinf
com-
;
longer
have
any
power."
he
basic
living
cost.
Medical
and
mtttee
-hich
arranced
the
fur-c-
)
commented.
"Such
an
opinion
surgical
supplies
rose
to
$14,200
Uon
'
lis
erroneous"
.
last
year
from
$10,300
the
prey-
s.s.
Cftui!lam.
F;-t:
10
p
m
for
w)rt
i
Tt
Pays
to
AJvertise!
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News
('!IR1.()TT
h
s
s
Coquitlam,
Mi:
10
pm.
Fit
A.NK
J.
SB
Prince
Eupt-r:
Third
Avt-r.ue
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
"Better
Than
Fver"
'
Best
Food
and
Service
'n
Clt,
Phone
17
for
Send-out
Order
Third
Ave,
David
Chow.
Mgr
j
"Although
the
hospital
serv-
i0Us
year
and
salaries
and
ice
is
primarily
interested
in
wages
increased
from
$65,100
in
j
seeing
that
adequate
hospital-
1947
to
$79,100
in
1948
with
ap-
lization
is
provided
to
the
pub-
proximately
no
.increase
in
'lie
at
a
minimum
cost,
it
is
stili
staff.
;
important
that
the
public
ac-
While
much
of
these
higher
!
cept
membership'
in
the
local
costs
were
offset
by
increased
1
Hospital
Association
and
to
ward
rates
last
year,
it
appears
j
choose
a
board
of
directors
who
that
this
year,
revenues
will
be
.are
competent
to
see
that
their
iess
fluid.
Therefore,
it
is
the
countries
of
the
world.
Let
us
here
develop
the
way
of
life
which
made
U
strong,
let
us
take
pride
in
our
strength
and
have
fttith
in
our
courage,
initiative,
ability
and
enterprise
to
build
an
even
better
Canada,
RUSSIA
AND
NORWAY
"THE
SOVIET
GOVERNMENT
made
a
very
un-I
wise
move
when
it
offered
Norway
a
non-aggression
pact
if
she
would
refuse
to
join
an
.Atlantic
Union.
For
the
immediate
effect
and
that
not
only
in
Norway
was,
to
recall
the
unhappy
experience
of
such
pacts
in
the
years
between
the
wars.
The
offer
of
"individual
non-aggression
pacts
had
been
one
of
Hitler's
favorite
devices
for
preventing
the
formation
of.
defensive
security
groups
Xvhich
might
thwart
his
plans.
And
not
only
that,
there
'were
the
Soviet
Union's
own
famous
series
'
of
non-aggression
pacts
with
all
her
immediate
iieighbors
Finland,
Estonia,
Latvia,
Lithuania,
I'oland
and
Rumania,
The
three
Baltic
States
have
been
swallowed.
Poland
and
Finland
were
invaded.
Rumania
was
forced
to
cede
a
province.
The
very
vords
"non-aggression"
pact
have
been
a
salutary
(though
from
the
Soviet
point
of
view
deplorable)
Reminder
of
the
Russian
aggressions
of
1939
and
of
Stalin's
entente
with
Hitler.
J
It
may,
of
course,
be
that
the
Soviet
leaders
had
-realized-
the
impression
which
the
"offer"
would
create
in
the
Western
world
and
had
realized
also
that
there
was
no
chance
of
luring
Norway
into
acceptance,
but
that
they
thought
(
the
gesture
.
necessary
for
other
reasons.
'
They
are
plainly
trying
to
create
both
in
Russia
hmd
in
the
satellite
states
the
picture
of
Stalin
'making
peace
offer
after
peace
offer
and
of
each
offer
being
rejected
by
the
Western
"warmongers."
That
may.be
in
order
to
counter
a
certain
uneasiness
and
disquiet
at
home.
It
may
be
intended
to
'reconcile
the
Czechs
and
Poles
Hand
probably
the
Hungarians)
to
a
new
purge
and
a
tightening
of
Communist
control
on
the
plea
that
iron
discipline
is
Essential
in
the
face
of
danger
from
without.
It
is,
by
the
way,
notable
that
the
Soviet
press
now
talks
of
endeavours
to
"encircle
Russia"
another
phrase
which
is
unfortunately
reminiscent
of
Hitler
and
Goebbels.
See
I
s
for
Your
WALLPAPER
REQUIREMENTS
""i
&i
4.MKM.Muu44
"5?
TONIGHT
hospital
provides
equipment
Board's
hope
that
there
will
be
and
facilities."
no
continuing
rise
in
costs.
While
a
constant
decrease
in
"These
matters
and
the
ap-public
interest
in
hospital
man-
pointmenf
of
a
competent
board
agement
affairs
over
the
last
of
management
are
directly
the
decade
mignt
be
construed
as
interest
of
the'
public,"
Mr.
a
compliment
to
the
type
of
Stevenson
said.
"They
mean
management
and
administia-
something
to
every
member
of
tion
provided,
Mr.
Stevenson
I
the
community."
sees
this
as
no
reason
for
the
I
17
'
-
FOR
PltOMlT
DEXIVERY
AT
LOWER
COf!T
Wf
A
REPRESENTATIVE
WAREHOUSE
STOCK
rif-prf.fentjnn:
Uoodyear
Tire
&
KuJther
Co.
Ltd.
Canadian
Wesiinghuuse
Co.
I.
til.
Uanin
fieneral
Dry
I'.iiltrries
tf
ChhuiU
I.
til.
IWslUan-
(
MHpany
of
ll.C.
(i.
IL
VHMi
&
(
o.
Ltd.
IM-Hby
lUolhtrs
Si
t
it.
Ltd.
Imperial
VViiwnn
Rat
('.
-!-
Hear
.
.
.
institution
to
be
"forgotten''
by
!
the
people
served.
At
present,
there"
are
only
20
paid-up
.members,
entitled
to
a
voice
in
the
Association's
affairs,
a
number
much
too'
small
for
the
size
of
the
community.
In
addition
there
are
a
dozen
life
members,
but
only
three
of
Deluxe
Delivery
PROMPT?
YES
SIR!
FAST?
YOU
BET!
COlRTEOt'S?
YES
MA'AM!
PHONE
383
We
Buy
and
Collect
Bottles
Hon.
R.
C.
MacDOIIALD
MINISTER
OF
MINES
AriD
MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
P.O.
Box
772
712
Second
Ave.
"4H
WANTED
these
are
at-
present
in
the
city.
They
are
D.
C.
Stuart.
M.
M'.
Stephens
and
James
H.
Thompson.
"That
is
a
small
interest
In
the
hospital,"
Mr.
Stevenson
said,
"considering
that
the
public
must
elect
a
board
which
must
determine
the
policies
oi
Al
I'l.icvrm
v
wii.1.
nr.
m
t
i:ri'r
l
FOR
T"
:f
Subject
.
INIi
ftMTKNS
Mlt
1949:
CAMP
MANAGERS
IM)AT
CREWS
ONE
SKUT
i
r
t
ii'a'M
X,
SON
CHIROPRACTOR
Phone
311
WE
Mcllride
St.
DELIVER
B
R
I
T
1
S
II
COLUMBIA'S
Ml
NING
PROSPECTS
;
John
F.
L.
Hushes
D
C,
Ph.C.
RIIPFRT
MARINF.
REALTY
MO
M
lllf
llta
VlM-
THE
WE
MAKE
GUARANTEED
REPAIRS
ON
SINGER
MA-'
CHINES;
'
ADJUST
OTHER
MAKES
FOR
FREE
ESTIMATE
Phone
861
Singer
See
ing
Centre
639
Third
Ave.
W.
PRINCE
RUPERT
42
21-22
Besner
Block
Phone
BLUE
442
for
Appointment
lionts
10:30
a.m.
to
12:30
p
m.
and
2
to
5
p
ra.
KVKMNUS
.Prince
Ri.pert
Florists
300
3rd
Ave.
3ox516
Tel.
777
Flowers
lor
All
Occasions
BAPCO
FLOOR
ENAMEL
Skeena
Construction
&
Cabinet
Co.
BI
ILDERS
AND
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
FLOOR
SANDING
AND
CABINET
WORKS
ESTIMATES
FREE
ON
REQUEST
I'.
O.
Box
1676
::
Phone
Red
633
A
quirk
drying
hiph
quality
enamel
for
Whff'
Monday
and
Friday.
7:30
p.m.
foi
those
unable
to
come
during
th
room.
room,
bedroom,
children's
room,
rumpus
day.
KBCEPTIONIST
In
attend
that
demands
both
colorful
effects
and
extra
l'
ance
ai
i:ruuJii8.
7
M
'
.
K)
Made
In
a
wide-
range
of
colors
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
CFPR
10:15
p.m.
GAL
I
HALF
PINTS
5ac
QUARTS
$2.00
t
Wislu
ermen!
Ormes
Drugs
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
DRUGS
It.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPRi
It's
the
4
7
FOR
ALL
TYPES
OF
PRINTING
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOURS
WEEK-DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
9
PJU.
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
-12
NOON
""O
2
P.M..
7
PM.
TO
9
P.M.
l
TRex
Cafe
Get
.that
high
speed
engine
of.
yours
ready
to
do
a
job
this
coming
season.
Avoid
the
last
minute
scramble,
have
us
check
it
over
for
you.
If
an
"overhaul
is
required
we
should
have
the
engine
now
in
order
to
strip
down
and
secure
any.
parts
that
might
not
be
immediately
available.
TIME
IS
LIMITED.-
We
are
equipped
for
and
specialize
in
"ihe
overhaul
of
CHRYSLER
MARINE
ENGINES.
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
PHONE
566
GREETING
CARDS
PENS
AND
PENCILS
OFFICE.
-SrPPMES
HO,ME
STATIONERY
tt
l
IT
fr
Tasty
Mean
.
.
yytt
Chon
Suey
Clnw
Mein
-
SEE
Emergency
bicycle
deliver
from
7
p.m.
till
p
m
and
Sunday
ially
car
delivery
service
from
0
a.m.
till
6
p.m.
....
Cnm-inlly
Bibb.
Printing
Co.
Chinese
i"11'1"
"
...
,
Second
Avenue
opposite
Prinze
RP
173
-7:00
a.m.
to
3:30
a.m
PHONE
81
Besner
Block
Phone
234