HOSPITAL,
DUES
prfnre
Rupert
Da!?
rectus
Fridav.
January
14.
194!)
Civic
Centre
.
Dates
I
':UI
'-'M
n,tU
f
bV
t
owner
f
"
1
Chandler
&(
j
An
U.d(X-l.diit
rtUj
itv8papr
tUvntrd
tn
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnne
Ruport
J
NON-PAYMENT
BRINGS
PENALTY
(Authorized
u
Second
Class
Mll.
Post
Of
lice
Department,
Oitwa
Published
ew
afternoon
except
Sunday
b
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newg
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
C.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
UKMBHrPt
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDI!
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
.
,
City
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
8
00.
KrsLjiHtE-
SAFES
DRIVING
PLEA
FEELS
GRATEFUL
Editor.
Daily
News:
Editor.
Daily
News:
I
am
writing
this
letter
in
,
On
behalf
pf
the
congregation
the
hopes
that
the
party
who
0f
Knox
United
Church,
Terrace.
By
Uan.iPer
Month.
60c;
Per
Year,
5
00
VICTORIA
Because
of
the
In-1
crease
in
hospital
'
public
wardj
rates
persons
not
covered
under
the
Hospital
Insurance
Act
will
j
have
to
pay
an
increased
basis
I
rate
per
lay.
Rlui
thf
usual)
charges
.for
a.11
speciaj
services.!
According
to
Dr.
J.
M.
HersheyJ
director
of
the
plan,
the
average
f
bill
for
public
ward
care,
in
SATURDAY
Spurts
P.M.
2:00
Teen
Akc
Badminton
2:00
Adult
Casual
Badminton
7;00
Teen
Age
Badminton,
liasketball
League
imex
8:30
Junior:
Rupert
Hotel
and
North
Star.
7:15
Intermediate:
Stones
and
High
School.
8:30
Senior:
Brownwoods
and
Co-op.
9:5
Women:
MiH'ir
Bay
and
Peoples.
ran
over
and
killed
my
son
s
i
would
like
to
use
your
columns
little'
collie
pup
Wednesday
af-,
t0
say
"Thank
You"
to
all
those
ternoun
while
on
the
rounds
wno
WOrked
so
splendidly
to
save
of
his
paper
route
will
read
our
ehurch
from
flames,
ivtth
at
least
some
feeling
of,
Thfi
local
fire
brigade
did
a
Box
645
"Moral
Values,
Too
irejrret!
The
pup
had
just
re-,
n
t
job
and
the
T
THIS
CRUCIAL
STACK
in
the
world's
that
a
decision
many
hospitals
for
such
persons
r
A
cently
been
purchased
and
paid
&nd
helpfulness
of
numcr-for
by
the
lad.
who
is
a
earner.;
Qtner
volunU.era
ancJ
own.
HEAL
ESlJ
affairs
in
which
it
appears
naviUS
icccjiuiy
"''
,,,
,..,ir.ks
anri
stnrnQe
Kiv.ce
Income
T
tl
j
dog.
the
blow
of
the
second
pup's
death
was
much
harder
to
bear.
The
driver
of
this
cari
did
not
have
the
decency
to
stoo
after
running
down
the
was
Indeed
moving.
The
Kindness
of
the
Anglican
Church
and
the
local
Oddfellows
in
offering
us
accommodation
is
likely
to
be
in
the
nelghbor-hod
of
$12
to
$15
per
day.
In
making
this
announcement,
Hr.
.Hurshey
pointed
out
that,
in
addition,
they
will
be
required
to
pay
their
outstanding
Hospital
Insurance
premiums,
pltis
the
penalty
for.
delinquency
imposed,
under
the
Act.
In
n
case
can
such
a
porson
be
billed
tor
services.
"Hospital
cost-s,"
he
said,
"have
Increased
mately
40
over
those
of
1940."
broken-
wiil
als0
be
long
remembered.
324
2nd
Ave.
,N
!
wee
pup.
The
lad,
Yours
sincerely,
Fev.-i
P.
H.
MALLETT.
'
Minister,
hearted,
carried
the
little
body,
home.
'
!
I
do
think
that
m
a
n
y
j
as
'4"
Knox
United
Church.
Terrace.
Door
Mats
art'
cars
travel
at
too
high
a
speed,
especially
along
Seventh
Av-have
no
regard
whatsoever
for
human
or
animal
life.
I
hope
that
this
particular
party
responsible
for
the
pup's
death,
Heavy
Uubbcr
and
Wire
Const
nictiioi:"
y
SLEEPER
FARES
ARE
MOVING
UP
iver.
i
.
.
.
1.83
Size
11x22
"
10x27
Size
21x1
"
2ixsfi:.
an
amount
less
than
would
be
paid
to
the
same
hospital
for
similar
services
on
account
of
a
beneficiary
under
Hie
Act.
-
The
reported
.increase
.
does
not
affect
those
fpverpfl
under;
the
Hospital
Insurance
a,ci
smce
the
Hospital
nHiirnne
Service
'
Rays
for
all
services
at
a
public
ward
level,
pupeflfiiaries
under'
the
Act,
using
semhprivate
or
2.5
realizes
he
not
only
left
a
bro-!
Travelling
costs
will
mount
ken
body
but
aloo
a
broken
again
next
Monday
when
(i
gen-heart
so
drivers
please
drive
eral
25
per
cent
increase
goes
A
I'-''
j.
i.:
more
slowly!
i
into
effect
in
sleeping
and
chair
Thanking
you,
Mr.
Editor,
I
car
fares
on
Canadian
rail-JUST
A
SUBSCRIBER,
j
ways.
The
increase
will
restore
these
fares
to
the
-same
levels
,ncrs
SPECIAL
SIZES
AND
SHAPES
MADE
TO
OR
Price
J.15
per
square
foot
Coco
Fibre
Mats
Size
10x27
1.23
Size
20$30...
must
be
made
between
chaos
or
cosmos
and
the
Tvery
existence
of
mankind,
social
studies
are
a
matter
of
the
greatest
importance,
particularly
in
view
of
the
continuing
challenge
to
our
free
way
of
living.
'Much
of
natural
science
today
derives
its
foundations
from
the
inventions
.and
studies
of
the
past.
Men
have
labored
through
the
years
to
fur--
ther
the
progress
of
science
and
their-
efforts
have
been
adopted
and
enlarged
by
modern
scientists.
We
have
made
.rapid
advances
in
all
the
pure
sciences.
But,
wjiile
men
of
science
have
grasped
avidly
for
discovered
truths
and
inventions,
the
knoy-
ledge
of
man
of
his
social,
political
and
economic
relationships
has
been
sadly
underdeveloped.
How
many
of
us
comprehend
or
are
even
interested
in
"
anything
beyond
the
merest
surface
of
these
mat-.,
tf'vs?
The
fact
is
that
natural
'science
has
probed
far
beyond
man's
capacity
or
desire
to
grasp.
While
we
live
in
a
scientific
world
beyond
our
conception,
live
in
a
normal
world
which
often
seems
little
beyond
the
caveman
stage.
:
,
It
might
as
well
he
admitted
that
the
path
to
world
peace
lies
in
knowledge
and
higher
moral
values.
This
should
not
be
only
a
practical
world.
It
should
be
a
spiritual
one.
We
must
accept
both
practical
and
spiritual
ideas
in
working
toward
world
peace
and
unity.
Tbe
ground
for
a
sepure
future
lies
in'
the
search
and
acceptance
of
moral
values
betv?n
man
and
man
and
nation
and
nation.
-
Only
wjf'h
such
an
understanding
can
knowledge
and
spiritual
values
go
hand
in
hand
to
build
a
better
world.
Until
there
is
such
a
synchronization,
ve
only
grope
and
hope.
e
FREE
INDIAS
FIRST
NATIONAL
CONGRESS
With
the
national
flag
of
the
Dominion
of
India
carried
by
one
of
the
riders,
a
huge
elephant
leads
the
procession
that
marked
the
opening
of
the
55th
session
of
the
Indian
National
Congress
at
Jaipur.
This
is
the
first
aongress
to
be
held
since
India
won
its
independence.
The
place
has
been
named
Gandhinagar
in
honor
of
India's
dead
leader.
op-
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
private
accommodation,
will
be
billed
only
for
the
difference
in
type
of
accommodation.
;
Dr.
Hershey
pointed
out
that
the
increase
in
basic
public
ward
accommodation
is
due
to
Increasing
costs
of
operating
these
as
25
years
agp.
As
from
Monday
the
lower
berth
single
minimum
goes
up
from
$2
to
$2.50
$2.90
including
tax)
while
the
upper
berth
minimum
Is
tipped
to
$2
plus
tax
i
$2.35
1.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
JI2
Second
Ave.
CAMBERLEY,
surrey.
Eng...
CP
A
bandit
crow
here
steals
clothes
pegs
from
washing
.lines
and
lets
the
washing
fall
in
the
mud.
It
takes
only
spring
top
pegs.
Twenty-Five
Years
A
fisheries
biological
station
was
to
be
established
at
Prince
Rupert,
according
to
John
Dyb-hdn,
a
member
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada.
The
station
was
to
be
the
third
in
Canada
and
the
second
on
this
ooast.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Hupert
G.
Qloney.
Aiert
Bay;
S.
Mc-Dc-rmi'd,
Hqpe;
V.
Skopan,
Alert
Bay:
H.
Bloomficid.
Edmonton:
M.
II.
Barr,
Akut
Bay;
Arnuld
Stone,
Prince
George;
W.
Locker,
Port
Edward;
L.
Buckanan,
Smithirs;
G.
Parkin,
Sandspit;
enroute
to
Vancouver
on
a
holiday.
Mr.
Wright
was
manager
for
the
Graham
Island
Coal
and
Timber
Syndicate.
i
The
largest
real
estate
deal,
from
the
standpoint
of
land
involved,
in
the
history
of
Prince
Rupert,
was
closed
when
John
.
Frederick
Duthie
of
Seattle
purchased
3,365
lots
from
the
j
Grand
Trunk
Development
Co.
i
Ltd.
for
$33,650.
SuperintenUdn;
oraham
of;
the
firm
of
Bates
and
Rogers,
concrete
contractors
for
the
O.
T.P.,
arrived
in
the
city
after
a
business
trip
to
the
south."
He
reported
that
concrete
work
on
!
CLARIFICATION
NEEDED
EDEN
SAYS,
Foreign
Secre-
-Tt
j
'i
B.
Webb.
Shirley;
I,.
Unvvin,
Vancouver;
L.
Grosell,
Vancouver:
A.
Wallace,
Alert
Bay;
J.
Souter,
Campbell
River;
J.
H.
Inrig.
Quathiaski
Cove;
F.
C.
Buckland,
Vancouver;
A.
A.
Shipp.
Prince
George:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Doucette,
West
Lake;
S.
Hunt,
Quathiaski
Cove;
W.'E.
Bottomly,
Smithers;
O.
J.
Mos-crip,
Vancouver;
S.
C.
Huson,
Alert
Bay;
Allan
Brodie,
Aiert
Bay.
'F,
AS
ANTHONY
E
I
tary
Ernest
iJevin's
terms
in
the
Palestine
situa-
S.
J
McLeod,
manager
of
the
j
Duncan
Ross
tunnel
W
J,'!l1
be
completed
in
six-eeks;
local
branch
of
the
Royal
Bank
tion
are
confused,
it
is
equally
true
that
the
situa-
:
and
that
the
tunnels
near
Kit
-
of
Canada,
was
elected
presi
selas
had
been
completed
and
the
slow
order
to
train
move-
...
THE
H0SPI1
dent
of
the
Board
of
Trade
for
1924.
J.
W.
Scott
was
elected
i
vice-president.
;
ments
revoked.
At
Mile
44,
he
said,
about
40
feet
of
the
tvet-
iiKHRBfinp
Jirvr
RFniiiRC?
pudtiidati"
Tliirty-I'ive
Years
i
ern
end
uf
the
tunnel
was
be-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
C.
Wright
of
ing
concreted
and
would
be
fin-Graham
Island
were
visitors
ished
in
a
few
days.
Daily
News
crammed
Ads
get
)
Quick
Results!
wwiiiiiiwfta
nwi
iihywnikv
I
nil
I
ivil
rill
BY
EVERYONE
Persons
.who
have
not
already
paid
at
least
sii
months'
premiums
are
in
art's
ARE
NOT
PROTECTED
Briny
your
payments
up-to-date
now
Said
a
Disillusioned
Labor
M.P.:
r
is
now
di
to
he
followed
Ity
two
more
instalment
payments
in
February
and
Marrli
l
w
i
-overage
lor
1949
'
DON'T
SLIP
BEHIND
'
Perspns
who
have
not
made
any
payments
should
make
arrangements
to
ilo
sp
immediately
Persons
using
the
instalment
plan
who
have
allowed
their
payments
to
lapse
must
complete
them
to
aripiire
coverage
lor
themselves
and
their
fam.il
tion
itself
is
a
highly
complex
one.
A
lot
of
things
.
are
not
.bkinfjj
told
or
said,
particularly
when
one
'.
essays
t6
analyze
the
reasons
for
the
attitude
of
".
United
States
and
the
less
clarified
one
of
Soviet
"
Russia
or,
for
that
matter,
that
of
Britain
which
:
has
been
called
anti-semitic
by
some
but
the
actu-'
ating
circumstances
which,
of
course,
have
deeper
motives
and
reasons
than
that.
Circumstances
are
precipitated
in
Palestine
to-;
day
such
as
have
prevailed
for
many
yeas.
In
this
i
cradle
of
the
Christian
civilization,
are
concen-;
trated
not
only
cleavages
in
religious
but
also
eco-
nomic
and
political
conceptions
and
commercial
in-;
terests.
The
elements
are
all
those
tending
to
a
final
struggle
for
supremacy
not
only
of
the
ide-
alogies
but
for
the
economic
control
of
the
world.
There
are
so
many
factors
which
we
inight
sur-'
mise
or
suppose
in
this
Palestine
situation
that
it
is
a
daring
person
who
would
assume
too
strong
;
convictions
qn
the
rights
and
wrongs.
"WHAT
NEXT
IN
CHINA?
WITH
THE
COMMUNISTS
seemingly
likely
to
take
over
control
of
China,
no
matter
what
;
happens
to
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
who
;
missed
the
boat
on
coalition
and
whose
fate
might
;
t.
be
-almost
anything,
things
may
not
be
greatly
different
in
China.
:
'The
Confiiumists
will
keep
the
vast
territories
;
they
have'
overrun,
including
the
industrial
strong-1
hold
of
Manchuria
and,
dictating
to
any
new
coali-
"tion
government
which
may
be
formed,
they
will
"
have
political
control
over
the
rest
of
the
nation
of
historic
vicissitudes.
j
The
outcome
of
the
Chinese
civil
war
will
at
;
-Jfast,
it
is
to.basupposed,
upset
the
usurical
rental
system
of
thv-Jand
under
which
China
has
long
operated.
Whether
communist
collectivism
will
be
:
the
next
development
remains
to
be
seen.
Tbe
;
western
nations
will
be
making
"such
.efforts
as
;
they
can
to
preserve
the
honest
democratic
forces
;
in
that
great
land.
NO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
CARD
CAN
BE
ISSUED
-
UNTIL
SIX
MON
PAYMENT
HAS
BEEN
MADE
Mai!
or
ihinu
Pawmms
to
v
THE
LOCAL
OFFICE
WHERE
YOU
REGISTERED
;
U)(!
2,
HKSNKK
HMX
K
Uidi(.
your
Hospital
Insurance
Card
is
issued,
keep
your
receipt
as
proof
of
fl9'
for
benefjts.
to
J
i
:
I
1
Alfred
Edwards
is
a
Laborite
member
for
Middles'
..borough
in
Yorkshire,
England.
Two
years
ago
he
toured
the
United
States
and
his
lecture
subject
was
socialism
in
theory.
Back
in
the
United
States
recently,
after
seeing
two
years
of
applied
socialism
in
Great
Britain,
Mr.
Edwards
said
in
an
interview:
v
"I
am
retracting
some
pf
the
things
I
said
,
about
the
beauties
of
socialism.
"Whatever
is
wrong
with
capitalism,
we
British
have
found
socialism
is
not
the
answer.
"When
you
look
at
the
record
and
it
shows
a
100,000,000
loss
for
12
months
of
operation,
that's
not
the
solution
to
anything
.
.
"The
weird
paradox
of
our
social
change
is
that
despite
the
fact
that
our
coal
mines
are
nationalized,
and
therefore
belong
to
the
men
who
work
in.
them,
the
laborer
has
proved
that
he
has
all
the
ills,
all
the
selfishness,
all
the
laziness
of
a
capitalist."
'
Socialists,
everywhere,
have
little
understanding
of
the
problems
that
arise
in
running
a
business
until
they
get
into
business.
The
more
realistic
amongst
them
admit
to
disillusiqnment
when
they
learn
the
facts.
They
may
remain
reformers
but,
with
Mr.
Edwards,
they
say:
"SOCIALISM
IS
NOT
THE
ANSWER"
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FEDERATION
OF
TRADE
&
INDUSTRY
I
f
f
,
v
DO
IT
THE
BROAD'V
CAFE
f
EASY
Always
the
Ik-'
'
HIOH
QUAWfi
TRY
OUR
-
sj.prii
WAY
)
Orroes
Drugs
Yes
Madamp,
EASY
Vacuum
Cup
WASHERS
ARE
EASIER
IN
MORE
WAYS
THAN
ONE:
No
Twisting.
No
Wrenching.
No
Rubbing.
Nothing
to
.
-harm
delicats
fabrics.
50
TO
73
EASIER
ON
CLOTHES
Priced
at
$J6!.P
the
EASK
Is
guaranteed.
Convenient
s
terms
can
be
prrapced.
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
feTORE
HOURS
WEEK.-DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
9
P.M.
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
-13
NOON
2
PM.,
1
PM.
TO
9
PJA.
i
TRY
OUR
CHINKSE
f
10
'
gxtra
Spectu'
Emergency
bicycle
delivery
from
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
and
Sunday
Dally
car
delivery
lerrlcc
from
9
.m.
till
4
p.m.
'J
.
i
-
a""
f
iow
E
PHONE
81
B08
3rd
Ave
W.
'