V
k
-i
terday
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Skagway
and
other
northern
points.
The
vessel
had
a
total
of
1S9
passengers
on
board
including
six
who
disembarked
here,
a
similar
number
taking
passage
from
this
port
for
the
north.
2
lrinrc
Rupert
Dailp
rrtos
LtD.
Monday,
May
3,
1948
An
Independent
dally
newsoaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
ijass
Mall.
Post
Oifice
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sundnv
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Pi
luce
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
j
K
A
WTXi
i
..
I
i
A
Vuiiniw-jfc
4
"&i&Jl
4
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
a
Veteran
chief
steward
of
long
years'
service
on
the
Alaska
route,
Joseph
Knott
is
making
his
farewell
voyage
aboard
the
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Louise
with
the
present
trip
to
Skag-way.
He
was
here
yesterday
Northbound
and
will
be
back
Friday
afternoon
on
the
way
south.
"Joe,"
as
he
is
famil
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Tear,
(7.00;
By
Mall.
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4
00.
3
i
n
i.-v
..w-'
a
t
m
mj
:
1
li
-rffYI
Irclic
Neiv
'Mediterranean'
AIR
PASSENGERS
Outbound,
to
Sandspit
A.
R.
Short.
To
Vancouver-F.
C.
Penny,
Miss
M.
L.
Evans..
Mrs.
T.
Lockhart.
Miss
M.
Willan.
K.
B.
Warner,
E.
B.
Davie,
T.
W.
Seeley,
P.
Mlchenwuk,
F.
Ellert,
J.
J.
Faires.
Inbound,
from
Sandspit
A.
R.
Short,
S.
H.
Grist,
E.
Klemola,
Mrs.
H.
Marchildon,
Mr.
Pitt-Turner,
C.
Broomfield.
From
Vancouver
A.
Chow,
Miss
O
Smith,
R.
C.
Paulson,
J.
J.
Faires,
F.
Ellert.
iarly
known,
is
retiring
and
will
make
his
home
in
Victoria.
There
ls
probably
no
better
or
more
.
m
r
-
yy$
IS
favorably
known
ships'
officer
the
Arctic
is
being
called
"the
new
ALREADY,
Mediterranean
of
the
world."
This
is
due
to
the
profound
changes
that
air
power
is
bringing
about
in
transportation,
in
international
relations
and
in
many
other
important
respects.
Use
of
the
air,
instead
of
the
surface
of
the
seas,
is
shifting
travel
routes
between
the
great
centres
of
the
earth.
In
other
words,
trans-ocean
schedules
must
operate
over
polar
zones.
Flying
will
have
to
be
across
that
part
of
the
world
where
the
circumference
of
the
glole
shrinks.
So
far
as
North
America
is
concerned,
the
Yukon,
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Alaska
lie
directly
within
this
pith.
'
)
on
this
coast
and
he
will
have
the
best
wishes
of
many
Mends.
He
has
served
on
the
Alaska
route
on
practically
all
ships
of
the
line
ineludinf?
the
old
timers.
On
her
regular
voyage
to
Alaska,
CPU.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
P.
L.
Leslie,
arrived
in
port
at
9
o'clock
yes-
YEAR
OF
REGATTAS
WELIJ3,
Norfolk,
Eng.,
'(P
For
exlra
touiih
wear
Iir
de-
jf
Jfe
'it
pcnJalilv
proieiliun
for
nil-
lnipi.rl.int
t'imfrt
wear
l.i-i'tle
k
JrA
M
Work
Boots.
No
niaiu-r
iff)
wlu.t
your
job,
you'll
liiid
jt
B
'
V
jf.
'
'.Jlf
the
kind
you
want
in
wjt
T
4JT
I
l.fclit'n
variouH
Myli-s.
Si-c
lA
llpv
tlu-m
ul
your
Hliore
Kloru.
r
-lr
"'.
4
flU
S
"01?
1
'More
than
120
regattas
will
be
j
held
on
the
Norfolk
Broads
this
year.
1
.4
vr
im
1
"CANADA
OFFERS
THE
WORLD
.
.
.
"Mr.
J.
G.
Diefeubaker,
M
P.,
points
out
one
of
the
many
interesting
features
of
the.
Canadian
exhibit
which
will
be
shipped
to
London
this
week
for
the
British
Industries
Fair,
May
3
to
14.
Built
around
the
theme
Canada
Oilers
the
World
.
.
.
",
and
designed
to
make'
overseas
businessmen
more
conscious
of
Canada's
position
as
a
producer
and
world
trading
nation,
the
exhibit
was
previewed
by
members
of
parliament
and
government
officials
at
the
showrooms
of
the
Canadian
Government
Exhibition
commission
in
Ottawa.
to
AM
(IS?;-'
in
5Y2
hours
j
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
and
Reflections
Gift
sb
Always
An
.
.
.
is
new
lingerie'
Ai:,
a
wonderful
wU!
a
I.e..
Nichlif,
a
pair
of
Pvjn
Satin
Slip,
or
cuddly
Bti
make
Or
she
may
prefer
a
Nylons
or
Satin
faiitiej.
And
when
shuppinn
do:
get
to
axku
oblu
Girdle-
i
u,
swdspit
i
hoi
k
10
minutes
to
IMM5T
HAKDY
3
1IOI
KS
50
MIX,
Back
in
the
spring
of
193C,
the
the
world
and
got
away
with
most
serious
flood
in
this
dis-
it.
But
some
folks
refuse
to
take
trict
in
generations
suspended
a
hint,
the
railway
service
here,
and
caused
no
end
of
trouble
until
While
there
is
room
for
sus-well
into
early
summer.
picion
that
Old
Man
Weather
The
winter
had
brought
a
sometimes
plays
favorites,
all
superabundance
of
snow,
and
by,wm
b(?
forglven
lf
he
smlles
al
two-way
stretcli,
(iarlfi
and
French
I'p-l.iH
Bra
DAILY
EXCEIT
SUNDAY
may,
suuoen
waim
cauici.
.
SMILE
AND
WORLD
SMILES
one-s
self
too
seriously,
says
Dean
Hurst
TAKING
of
the
Ontario
College
of
Pharmacy,
is
at
the
bottom
of
much
of
the
world's
troubles
and
tragedy.
"Persons
Tie
says,
incapable
of
ever
smiling,
or
having
an
agreeable
thought
are
more
than
likely
to
be
ynhappy.
And
anyone
of
the
same
nature,
but
occupying
a
high
place,
will
be
sure
to
contribute
to
the
misery
of
the
masses
instead
of
just
the
individual.
Fanatics
and
zealots
are
dangerous.
The
more
authority
and
dictatorial
whims
the
greater
the
danger.
Did
anyone
ever
hear
of
Hitler
or
Mussolini
or
any
of
these
creatures
aspiring
to
rule
creation
getting
off
a
pleasantry,
or
see
one
of
their
countless
photographs,
showing
a
smile?
HOW
COMMUNISTS
WORK
CITIZENS
of
a
Democracy
are
unable
to
MOST
cope
successfully
with
Communism
because
in
normal
experience
nothing
is
encountered
,
which
approaches
it
for
audacity
and
unprincipled
ruthlessness,
according
to
a
new
booklet
issued
today
by
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Designed
to
point
out
to
Canadians
the
tactics
employed
by
Communists
in
their
unceasing
efforts
to
gain
control
of
labor
and
other
organizations,
the
booklet,
"How
Communists
Operate"
is
a
follow-up
to
"The
Communist
Threat
to
Canada"
issued
last
year.
At
its
last
general
meeting,
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
recorded
its
vigorous
opposition
to
Communism,
and
pledged
itself
to
''continue
to
expose
the
menace
and
to
develop
a
wider
public
appreciation
of
the
danger
it
presents."
"How
Communists
Operate"
was
prepared
to
implement
this
policy.
Because
one
of
the
first
Marxist
dicta
is
the
need
to
gain
active
labor
union
support,
part
of
the
new
booklet
is
devoted
to
a
detailed
exposition
of
the
procedure
by
which
Communists
endeavour
to
secure
control
of
labor
organizations.
Various
tricks
and
"tactical
shortcuts"
which
Communists,
"unhampered
by
normal
consideration
of
ethics,
morals,
respect
for
religion,
respect
for
law,
etc.",
employ
to
gain
their
ends
are,
exposed
and
explained.
The
Chamber's
study
suggests
that
the
myth
of
invincibility
employed
so
successfully
by
the
Nazis
for
a
number
of
years
is
again
being
used
as
part
of
the
Communist
psychological
warfare
and
can
be
defeated
only
by
hard
work,
intelligence
Lcaing
I'rinoe
Ilupcrt
llt."0
a.m.
Standard
Time
'
for
itijtirmntion
utui
reon-ationM
A.
R.
Govett,
agent,
C.P.R.
Tic-net
Office
Streams
rose
rapidly.
There
were
"I
kir-d'y
tnat
such
a
thln8s
Bo
rainfalls.
Fields
and
highways
whale
of
long
with
tiw
a
way
were
Inundated.
People
had
to
vacate
houses.
Beats
sailed
ladies.
through
railway
tunr.cls.
,
,
.
Of
classified
v
advertisements,
T.t
Life
became
Just
one
thing
,
tlie
proportion
of
lost
articles
is
nffpr
sinrifhpr
for
the
railwav-
:i,..
r
r
f
Sweet
Sixteen
s
personalized
Budget
Plan
is
di.-i;
your
convenience;
use
it
when
you
shop
Tiw
No
Interest
and
No
Carrying
Charge
I'SE
AIRMAIL
REGULARLY
bv
no
means
small.
How
do'
men.
What
may
happen
this
s;vim
people
lose
tntir
little
possessions,
anyway?
It's
not
so
readily
the
exact
circumstances
can
ie
recalled.
And
speaking
of
that
"gone"
feeling
what
can
match
reaching
for
a
key,
a
wallet
with
something
inside,
or
important
letter
or
paper,
and
dis-
is
a
matter
of
some
pe':uia..
n.
No
one
denies
thai
snowf-.
'Is
have
been
fretuent
and
heavy
and
that
at,
this
season
theic
is
always
the
chance
of
warm
weather
that
could
come
unseasonably
early.
There
is.
how
ever,
a
difference
between
the
,
covering
nothing
there?
emergency
of
a
dozen
years
ago
j
and
the
possibility
of
a
flood
i
this
year.
Prior
to
1936,
nothing
much
had
ever
been
done
in
the
28
BUSES
FOR
SALE
For
immediate
delivery,
inter-city
type.
seal
it
.1:....
..f
J
way
of
taking
precautions
against
suffering
from
hi;h
water,
but
since
1930,
with
the
knowledge
of
what
had
been
inflicted
fresh
in
Inind.
a
lot
of
substantial
and
essential
wock
has
been
performed..
This
would
MEMO
TO
ADVERTISERS
For
the
information
of
our
advertisers,
ABC.
auditors
make
a
complete,
annual
audit
of
our
circulation
capacity
21
to
61
passengers,
umnn
A
flrsiisrn.
Hum's
n
regular
operation,
and
inspection
may
Ik1
hp
fl
nmt.prt
wtn
trirlnv
any
time,
l
or
complete
lniormuimu
...
Write
or
Phone
Western
Canadian
Greyhound
L
(
iftr,i
m
(
nlfiirv
Alberta
0
Tourists
still
have
wrong
ideas
about
the
north.
It's
not
so
loiu
ago
people
living
in
the
east
were
uncertain
about
Prince
Ru-
Audited
Distribution
and
persistence
Jpert
having
electric
light,
tele-
Advertising
for
your
No
part
of
Democratic
society
is
secure
irom
phones
or
paved
streets.
Communist
attack,
the
booklet
states.
A
worker,
fT
'
Alafi
is(
u'
liUKl
,
.
,
1
of
dog
teams
and
stern
men.
a
business
man,
a
housewife,
can
all
be
ensnared
iRoss
Wheeier,
postal
clerk
in
-whether
through
a
union,
a
"charitable"
front
or-
'juneau,
was
questioned
by
visi-conization,
or
some
form
of
housewives'
learvne.
Uors
the
other
day.
They
had
IB
1
j
voyaged
north
on
the
S.S.
Aleu-j
tian.
They
asked
for
an
assort
In
order
that
our
advertisers
may
have
this
information
and
thus
be
able
to
invest
in
advertising
in
The,
Daily
News
on
the
basis
of
known,
verified
facts,
we
are
members
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
ment
of
Alaska
stamps,
and
rejected
what
they
received.
"Why,"
remarked
one,
"we
never
knew
you
used
the
same
stamps
here
as
we
use
in
the
States."
Without
mentioning
any
names,
4
advertising
copy
and
attractive
GOOD
layouts
are,
of
course,
essen-
tial
to
the
success
of
your
advertising
But
from
the
standpoint
of
final
results
the
answer
depends
upon
the
distribution
of
your
advertising:.
When
you
buy
newspaper
.advertising
you
,are
paying
for
an
opportun-
ity
to
talk
to
people
about
your
merchandise
and
service.
What
you
get
for
your
money,
therefore,
depends
upon
how
many
people
.there
are
in
your
audience,
where
they
are,
how
this
audience
was
obtained,
and
many
other
facts
that
indicate
the
value
of
the
circulation
as
a
market
for
what
you
have
to
sell.
1
1
's
plane"
n;.
The
Bureau
ls
a
national,
co-operative
association
of
publishers,
advertisers
and
advertising
agencies.
Every
year
one
of
the
trained
auditors
employed
by
the
Bureau
makes
an
audit
of
our
circulation
records.
This
audited
information
is
Issued
in
official
A
B.C.
reports
covering
each
member
publication.
You
avoid
guesswork
and
speculation
when
you
advertise
in
an
A
B.C.
newspaper.
repair
j..b
order
your
Bu
Unnlll
I'S
fl
Two
sailiiiKS
per
week
for
VANCOl'VKR
VICTORIA
SliATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m..
Coquitlam
Saturday,
9
a.m.,
Calata
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundavs.
12
midnight
OCF.DN
CHARLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
AM)
I'ORT
CLEMENTS
May
14
and
28
FOR
SOCTil
ISLANDS
May
10
and
30
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Kunert
Aent
Third
Ave.
Phoue
508
we
perceive
now
and
then
on
the
traffic-thronged
streets
of
Prince
Rupert,
a
man
who
reminds
one
faintly
of
Jesse
James
and
there
are
moments
when
one
could
swear
he
had
just
brushed
past
a
distinguished
actor,
Monty
Woolley.
Whiskers
some
times
play
odd
tricks.
hell
&
Ctrf
Mite
limil
miilNE
3s3
ami
HuiUI"rs
Fish,
and
little
else
but
fish,
speaking
commercially,
has
laid
the
foundation
of
many
a
flourishing
city
of
today.
Perhaps
the
process
has
taken
a
long
time
but
it
was
on
in
and
through
the
sea
that
the
original
start
was
made.
K
HollywoojB
Y
PRINCE
rniNC'ER.TEKTS.KT
RITERrS
N'
l1!ANt
I
Prince
Ruper
I
Daily
News
M
This
newspnjwr
is
a
member
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Ask
for
a
copy
of
our
latest
A.B.C.
report
Riviny;
audited
circulation
facts
and
figures.
A.B.C.
Audit
r.iireau
of
Circulations
Facts
as
a
measure
of
advertising
value
'
...-TENSE
SITUATION
RESULTS
IN
FAMILY
REUNION
Field
Marshal
Viscount
Montgomery
of
Alameln
at
left,
is
hardly
the
.
person
to
give
way
to
public
display
of
feeling
his
reunion
with
his
only
son,
Lieut.
David
Montgomery,
at
right,
though
pleasant
"
is
slightly
on
the
formal
side.
The
chief
of
the
imperial
general
staff,
in
Germany
to
look
into
the
growing
tension
between
the
western
allies
and
Russia,
met
his
son
at
Helle
airdrome
in
the
1
British
zone.
"Well,
you
are
looking
well,"
he
remarked
and
went
on
about
his
duties.
General
Robertson,
commander-iu-chief
of
--the
British
occupation
forces,
ls
in
the
centre
(facing
camera
1.
i;p-TO-IAir.
.)3:30A'
.t
nnivl
4:110
!'.
'
5
P"1'
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday.
..HlTf
CHINESE
DISHES
A
Among
the
impossibilities
is
the
task
of
having
everyone
realize
clearly
and
remember
that
no
individual,
or
no
set
of
individuals
ever
set
out
to
boss
CHOP
For
Outside
Orders
jjf
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
S
NEWSPAPER
SI
IKY
i
Phone
133