lOnncc
Uupert
Daflp
J3ctos
Atonday,
April
14,
1947
-
(Authorized
u
Second
a
ass
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
"
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunaay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
ffewa
Ltd,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
.
r
.
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
M
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00.
What
Is
Money?
W
H
AT
JS
MONEY?
That
may
sound
like
a
silly
question
but
it
is
doubtful
if
the
average
individual
can
answer
it,
except
in
a
superficial
:
way
by
saying
that
it
is
made
up
of
coins
and
bills
;
stamped
by
public
authority
for
use
as
a
medium
of
exchange.
But
it
is
possible
to
have
an
abun-;
dance
of
such
coins
and
bills
and
at
the
same
time
;
have
very
little
real
money
for
their
value
depends
;
solely
upon
the
amount
of
things
we
can
procure
in
exchange.
There
is
such
a
thing
as
too
much
money.
For
;
instance,
never
has
the
private
sector
of
the
econ-'
omy
in
Great
Britain
been
more
solvent
financially,
.
and
more
hard
up
in
real
terms.
Most
farmers
are
olit
of,
debt,
industrial
concerns
have
large
re-i
serves,
the
banks
are
highly
liquid,
and
many
fam-;
ilies
have
substantial
holdings
in
certificates,
post
;
office
savings
and
other
encashable
investments.
;
There
is
a
1400,000,000
unemployment
insurance
;
fund.
These
reserves
may
impart
a
comforting
.sense
of
security
but
what
other
solace
do
they
pro-;
'
"vide
-in
the
prevailing
austerity?
With
all
this
money
saved
up
for
a
rainy
day
Britons
have
been
freezing
and
paralyzed
because
they
did
not
save
!up
enough
fuel.
'
.
What
is
true
of
coal
is
true
of
everything
else.
;
The
doctrine
that
full
employment
can
be
achieved
am!
-rroothly
maintained
by
an
adequate
supply
;
of
nurchasing
power
has
failed
at
the
first
test
'
;
and
it
can
go
on
the
shelf
with
its
fellow-delusion
that
the
problem
of
production
has
been
solved.
So
while
the
government
mints
coins
and
prints
bills,
the
value
of
such
currency
is
dependent
upon
.
industrial
enterprise,
the
productivity
and
the
costs
of
labor
and
all
services
including
govern-
;
ment
services,
for
"which
taxes
have
to
be
paid.
In
other
words,
a
nation's
Teal
wealth
consists
of
an
juntrammeled
and
profitable
industrial
enterprise
:
which
builds
up
a
capital
structure
which
in
turn
depends
upon
the
reasonable
co-operation
of
labor
in
keeping
down
the
costs
of
production.
Z.
If
labor
were
to
take
away
in
wages
all
the
profits
of
industry
and
give
a
minimum
of
work
in
'
return,
the
purchasing
nower
of
money
would
de-:
cliner
anA
industrial
enterprise
would
die
for
lack,
,
of
-
capital.
Moreover
the"
re
would
be
rio
reserved
;
to
draw
upon
for
future
emergencies
or
.even
to
meet
the
various
claims
of
social
security.
PUTTING
SOCIALISM
OVER
THE
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
had
content
during
the
hard
times
of
the
thirties
j
and
took
advantage
of
the
prosperity
which
most
people
enjoyed
during
the
war
years
to
spread
and
!
develop
its
doctrines.
While
believers
in
other
poli-i
tical.and
cononyc
theories
were
smugly
and
com-:
placently
inactive,
the
C.C.F.
kept
consistently
on
'
with
its
missionary
-work.
Now,
at
its
British
Col-;
umbia-Yukon
conference
in
Vancouver,
presuming
that
it
.will
come
into
power
at
the
next
provincial
election
in
British
Columbia,
it
is
telling
what
it
'.
intends
to
do
when
it
assumes
office.
It
suggests
!
thatt
meantime,
the
country
is
running
into
an
eco-;
nomic
crisis
and
that
a
depression
is
due
which
will
;
make
that
of
the
early
thirties
look
like
a
tea
party.
;
In
other
words,
the
C.C.P.
is
reverting
to
its
typical
inform
of
blue
ruin
talk.
J"
The
C.C.F.
advocates
may
not
be
insincere
in
(
their
indoctrination
but
the
question
still
arises
if
their
visionary
doctrines
would
stand
up
in
this
fc
world
of
materialism
and
desire
for
personal
free-dom
and
the
right
to
do
and
enjoy
for
one's
self.
'
PART
OF
THE
WAY
4
WE
LOOK
AT
BRITAIN
and
see
where
a
Labor
government,
established
by
a
government
there
which
was
a
counterpart
of
our
C.C.F.,
is
going
part
way
m
the
implementation
of
its
.
policies
nationalizing
the
sources
of
wealth
production
and
the
public
services
but
not
bold
yet
to
go
the
rest
of
the
way
by
commandeering
the
means
of
operating
those
sources
and
services
which
means
are
the
services
of
the
people
themselves.
In
other
words,
they
are
conscripting
wealth
but
are
hesitating
about
conscripting
manpower
and
the
result
is
that
initiative,
the
exercise
of
which
is
vital
to
any
system
of
personal
freedom,
is
diminishing.
The
situation
is
thereby
arising
whereby
the
;
production
of
Britain
is
languishing
and
the
coun-;
try
is
in
imminent
peril
of
economic
ruin
and
losing
;
her
position
of
greatness
in
the
world.
The
Labor
;
government
has
done
the
easy
things
and
now
it
faces
the
difficult
and
distasteful
ones.
Continuation
of
'Britain's
greatness
is
the
stake
in
the
political
experiment,
the
outcome
of
which
I
the
world
today
watches
for
with
the
deepest
of
interest.
FIND
ANCIENT
GUNS.
AT
CHURCHILL,
MAN.
A
far
cry
from
the
modern
artillery
pieces
presently
undergoing
trials
at
Fort
Churchill
is
the
above
cannon
which
stands
in
front
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Post
at
Churchill,
Man.
Originally
intehded
for
use
in
the
defence
of
York
Factory,
which
lies
about
150
miles
southeast
of
Churchill,
the
gun
was
later
brought
to
the
new
port.
Other
guns
have
been
discovered
in
the
muskeg
near
Fort
Churchill
including
one
of
Danish
origin.
It
is
believed
that
these
guns
may
have
been
used
in
the
fighting
around
the
old
forts
when
the
French
were
battling
the
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
for
control
in
that
area
about
the
beginning
of
the
18th
century.
On
a
recent
visit
to
the
army
base
at
Churchill
the
group
shown
above
took
a
keen
Interest
in
the
ancient
gun.
They
are,
left
to
right,
Brig.
E.
C.
Colville.
U.K.;
Brig.
G.
P.
Morrison,
Ottawa;
MaJ,
Fishbourne;
Lleut.-Col.
D.
C.
Cameron,
commandant.
Fort
Churchill;
and
Col.
3.
S.
Rose,
of
Ottawa.
fCDD
Radio
Dial
I
T
I
l
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject1
to
change)
.
MONDAY
PL
4:00
Chlcho
Valle
and
Los
Cubanos,
Tor.
4:15
Stock
Quotations
4:30
Especially
For
You
4:45
Story
Time
5:00
Top
Bands
5:30
Let's
Waltz
5:45
Supper
Serenade
6:00
Accordlana
6:15
Martial
Airs
6:30
Hawaiian
Echoes
6:45
Flea
U
rig
Friend
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
7:00
CBC
News
1:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Recital
Time
7:45
Western
Adventure
8:00
Parade
of
Bands
8:30
Operetta
Time
9:00
Summer
Fallow
9:30
Fantasy
In
Melody
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
News
10:15
Neighborly
News
10:30
Pacfflc
Pianoforte
11:00
Weather
and
Sign-off
TUESDAY
AA1.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Sons
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
Music
by
Goodman
'
LETTERBOX
LET'S
HELP
"ABB
IE"
Editor,
Daily
News
Under
the
heading
"Local
Boy
Makes
Good,"
one
must
admit
that
it
is
a
gocd
write-up
but
I
den't
think
it
Is
enough.
Just
to
.ray
wefre
proud
cf
him
isn't
enough.
Let's
prove
it
by
helping
him
to
hive
a
good
time
while
he
is
there.
One
year
ago
a,&wt
In
a
pic-
ture
show
cost
four
.shillings
and
sixpence,
which
at
the
time
was
$1.C0,
rdupMy.
This
would
put
you
:n
a
fair
seat,
but
10
shillings
($2.24)
would
get
you
abetter
one.
As
ycu
can
see.
It
costs
a
fortune
to
go
anywhere
So
let
raise
a
few
donations
in
order
to
give
him
that
money
he
will
be
able
to
u?e.
That
w
he
will
know
we
want
him
to
have
a
gocd
toe
and
that
the
peeple
of.
this
fair
city
appreciate
a
lad
that
takes
Interest
in
tlifngs,"
father
than
setting
into
trouble.
A
VET.
10:15
Organ
Encores
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
CBR
presents
11:15
(Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
,
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11;45
Ethel
and
Albert
N.H.A.
HOME-OF-THE-MONTH
ilfLj
i
gwi
v-
mi
ilfe"
Previous
N.H.A.
Home-of-the-Month
selections
have
been
single
family
dwellings
providing
interesting
ideas
for
Canadians
Intending
to
build
their
own
homes
with
N.H.A.
or
piivale
financing.
Owing
to
several
requests
for
suggestions
for
multiple
accommodation
In
the
rental
field,
a
four-family
dwelling;
of
a
type
common
in
Montreal
and
district
has
been
chosen
for
this
month.
Adaptable
to
duplex
or
row
housing,
it
Is
suitable
for
construction
In
other
parts
of
the
country.
Working
drawings
and
cost
estimates
for
a
dwelling
of
this
type
should
be
obtained
from
a
local
architect
Rental
housing
projects
may
be
financed
by
property
owners
or
builders
under
Sectionll
of
the
National
Housing
Act
which
provides
for
loans
on
a
basis
of
joint
participation
by
Central
Mortgage
and
Housing
Corporation
and
an
approved
lending
institution.
All
negotiations
are
conducted
through
the
lending
institution
selected
by
the
borrower.
The
living
room
and
bedrooms
of
each
unit
in
this
four-family
plan
are
slightly
above
minimum
size
while
the
kitchen
is
unusually
large
for
"apartment"
accommodation.
The
exterior
balconies
provide
some
space
for
outdoor
living
as
well
as
an
alternative
means
of
access
from
each
unit
to
the
ground
level
and
the
basement.
Exterior
walls
are
wood
frame
with
brick
veneer
on
the
lower
half
and
stucco
on
the
upper
half.
Either
a
Jtat
root
or
a
oitch
roof
-
may
be
U3ed.
The
approximate
cub-
unit
is
50,000
cubic
uiustrates
the
r
rl
on
the
left
u
J--l
and
floor
on
i.
.&Eoic.riXil
H
T
I&HfcOOM
I
LIVING
PootA.
"
i
I
"
age
of
the
four-family
mm,
i
feet
The
sketch
plan
nuut
ground
floor
and
the
seethe
right
ttb-BOOM'
4.
.
I
BAND
AND
CADET
CORPS
TURN
OUT
TO
GREET
HERO
ALBERT
EY0LF50N
Well
justified
honors
befitting
a
returning
hero
were
accorded
Leading
Cadet
Albert
Eyolfson
as
he
came
home
last
evening
on
the
steamer
Cardena
from
Vancouver
where
last
week
he
won
for
himself
and
irrince
uuperLs
oea
vanei
vorws
tne
distinction
oi
being
chosen
one
of
three
British
Columbia
boys
who
will
make
a
trip
to
England
this
summer
for
a
special
two-mcnths
training.
The
corps's
bugle
band
and
a
gocdly
number
of
the
cadets
turned
out
for
parade
and
were
lined
up
rmartly
on
the
dock-side
as
the
Cardena
slipped
Into
her
b.rth.
"Atble"
was
standing
hyly
on
the
ship's,
deck
as
the
band
broke
Into
its
theme
num
ber
Then
three
lusty
cheers
weie
given
before
Albert
came
whore
to
salute
and
then
re
vive
the
congratulations
of
the
crr.rranding
officer
of
the
'orps,
Lt.
Cdr.
Alex
Mitchell,
Tiovirs
alors
then
to
be
greet
ed
by
his
parents
after
which
he
was
virtually
mobfced
by
the
welcome
of
his
enthusiastically
congratulatory
fellow
cadets.
Regulations
.
were
excusably
broken
when
"Aftle"
was
asked
to
fill
In
with
the
commanding
officer
to
be
marched
to
the
bridge
detk
of
H.MC5.
Chatham
where
the
coip3
broke
off
and
the
welcome
proceedings
concluded.
Relieving
the
steamer
Coqult-lam
for
two
voyages.
Union
rteamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Bodcn.
arrived
in
port
at
8
osclcck
last
evening
from
Vancouver
and
w-avpoints,
sailing
at
mldnlyht
for
Stewart
?.nd
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
morning
soutlifcour.d.
At
the
conclusion
of
these
re'ief
voy
ages,
the
Cardena
will
go
on
tbe
Vancouve--Rivers
Inlet
run
j
for
the
suiim-T
months.
Cant.
William
Asoinall
is
at
present
sailing
as
skVpner
of
the
steamer
Casslar
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Iland
run,
relieving
Cact,.
lorn
Godfrey,
who
Is
t
ik-Ir.j
his
annual
vacation.
The
Calar
oirlmi
in
port
at
10
o'clock
yesterday
morning
from
Massett
Jnlet
points,
falling
at
nldnltfit
lat
niaht
for
Vancouver
via
the
couih
er.d
of
the
Tslanc--
A
three-w3y
switch
of
Union
Steamship
Co.
chief
engineers
'unless
we
act
will
die
of
j
.
YOU
...
OR
A
LOVED
ONE...
MAY
NOT
BE
AMONG
THE
LUCKY
SEVEN
What
would
you
do
if
yon
suddenly
discovered
that
you
had
cancer?
Can
I
be
cured?
Will
I
die?
Is
there
adequate
hospital
facilities
in
B.C.
to.
take
care
of
me?
These
straight-tp-the-point
ques
tions
would
come
first
to
your
mind.
THE
ANSWERS
YOU
WANT
TO
HEAR
DEPEND
VERY
LARGELY
UPON
THE
SUCCESS
OF
THE
CURRENT
CONQUER
CANCER
CAMPAIGN!
A,
cancer
hospital
.
.
.
cancer
education
.
.
.
cancer
research.
These
are
vital
for
your
pro
tection.
These
are
the
aims
o
the
campaign.
Your
donation
is
not
a
charity.
It
may
pay
you
or
a
loved
one
a
life-saving
divldentl
Be
generous.
GUARD
those
you
love
GIVE
to
conquer
cancer
GIVE
TODAY
Send
your
con-
trlbulion
lo
CONQUER
CANCER
CAMPAIGN,
720
Howe
SL,
Van-couver
B.C.,
or
to
your
local
cancer
committee.
has
taken
David
McLennan
from
steamer
Caspar
to
Catala.
Robert
Baldrey
frpm
Che'.ohsln
to
Caspar
and
L.
Jelferson
from
Caseiar
to
Chelohsln.
Chamber
Members
At
Gyro
Luncheon
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Senior
and
Junior
Chambers
of
Commerce
are
being
invited
to
Join
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
at
luncheon
this
Wednes
day
when
the
guest
speaker
will
be
Evan
McCormack
of
Mont
real,
field
-rerxeentaUve
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Com
merce,
who
will
spend
the
day
in
the
city
before
visiting
Terrace
on
Thursday
to
conduct
a
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
clinic.
Mr.
McCormack
Is
arriving
from
the
East
on
Tuesday
nlghfs
train
and
will
leave
Wednesday
nleht
for
Terrace,
arccmpanied
by
a
party
of
local
Chamber
cf
Commerce
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
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PURITY
FLOUR
.
puri
General
Contractor
We
tto
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reshinriintr
h;u
sidewalks,
remodel
your
kitrVn
Demolish
or
move
building
:
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and
we
will
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.
Hollywood
Cal
PRINCE
ULTEKTS
NEWEST
AM)
HOST
UP-TO-DATE
ItESTAl
RANT
FULL-COURSE
MEAL
FROM
11
AJU.
TO
6
AX
Special
Dinner
Every
Sundaj
5
p.m.
toJ
CinNKSKJMSMKS
A
SPEflAm
w
rj
UATEK
TO
PARTIES
CHOP
SUEV
CHOW
.MEI.N
TOR
OUTSIDE
OKIIEKS
HlOXr.
1X1
7S8
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
'XILP'EIA
K!
MR.
MERCHANT
...
Are
You
Helping
Her
to
Smile?
Many
women
become
cross
patches
when
it
comes
to
figuring
out
their
shopping
problems.
They
do
not
know-where
and
what
to
buy.
;
v
Are
you
helping
the'
women
with
your
message
of
what
you
have
to
sell,
your
advice
of
how
and
what
to
buy?
The
women
of
Prince
Rupert
read
the
Dally
News.
They
are
the
piincipa!'
buyers
for
tlie
home,
for
the
children,
even
for
their
husbands
and,
of
course,
the
gifts.
n
fa
1
Afa
THE
WITH
THE
MARKET
OF
CITY
AND
DISTRICT'1
.
.1
Is
lrincc
Rupert's
most
effective
and
most
economic
ndvertisintr
medium.
ARE
YOU
USINO
THIS
SURE
AND
SIMPLE
MEANS
OF
KEEPING