!"-
f
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Royal
Pictures
As
I
See
It
1
JOOCiWllld-
Thursday,
September
13,
1951
In
Advertising
fa
An
Indian
Legend
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
--idenuier
ot
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
"'
'
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Eciror.
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Directoi
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
iy
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Tear,
'jTv,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Uonlh.
7jc;
Per
Year,
$8.00
i',5
OTTWA
(CP)
The
government
has
no
objection
to
the
use
of
portraits
of
Princess
.
Elizabeth
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
in
advertising
matter
issued
in
connection
with
their
October
visit
to
this
country.
A
government
spokesman
says
advertising
matter
comes
within
the
scope
of
an
August
2
press
statement
setting
out
relaxations
in
the
uae
of
royal
em-
The
story
of
Soogwilis
is
out.
Dr.
R.
Geddes
Large,
prominent
Prince
Rupert
physician
and
surgeon,
has
turned
author.
A
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
I
Knew
Him
When
i
.'OUTSIDE
of
Scotland.
I
(
iWir
Save
Our
Hospital
know
Of
no
such
fierce
blems
and
portraits
on
souvenirs
IS
i
NE
of
the
most
essential
responsibilities
of
a
o
iVri.
"Soesw.lis.
an
Indian
Leg-.
id,"
has
Just
made
its
appearance
with,
its
pi'emiere
on
mince
Rupert
bookstands.
It
is
a
valuable
cuiitribulL.n
to
the
mythical
native
lore
of
the
wesf:
cast.
i
Fantai-y-like,
legendary
story,
i
delving
back
jdeep
into
early
aboriginal
lays
of
the
Kwakiull
family
on
ti.e
central
mainland
of
the
British
Columbia
coast,
!
community
is
the
provision
of
adequate
facili-
5ave
lef
f-overs
wi
patriotism
anywhere
Oil
The
relaxation
extends
from
'
Sf,Ktember
1
t0
December
l.
earth
earin
as
as
exists
exists
in
in
mv
my
old
uui
In
the
ase
of
portI.aiu
wnU.h
'
home
town
Of
Hamilton,
have
been
copyrighted,
the
gov-j
""
;
eminent
assumes
the
user
will
liai
IO.
make
the
usual
clearance
ar-
I
They
say
that
you
can
tell
an
rangements
with
the
holder
of
old
Hamiitonian
anywhere
by
the
copyright.
i
!
simply
testing
his
opinions
and
The
August
2
press
statement
i
loyalties.
He
'said
on
this
point:
i
t
thi-
attractive
and
unique
nvw
publication
relates,
in
word
and
tiatiitional
totem-like
design,
the
career
and
adventurer
v.i
nand'6'UjraD
HERVV
UIRXED
PfiPER
f
D.licioui
n
diihti
to
plui
ill
Ikt
Unity
ctn
b
crtalcd
from
Itftovm
kept
htih
under
Hnd--wrap.
Hand--wrap
wantd-jll-tnroujh
paper
Matt
In
lood
flavour,
krpt
food
fn,h
and
moiil,
prvvanti
cold-atora,
taint.
Let
Scogwills,
ynng
chieftain
whose
i
-
'
v.
.
1.
Dislikes
Toronto:
I
'Objection
will
not
be
raised
2.
Goes
to
footoall
matches
to
the
u-e
of
Their
Majesties'
and
roots
lor
the
Tigers
no
mat-
portraits
or
Their
Royal
High-ter
if
he
has
lived
scores
of
years
nesses'
portraits
as
souvenirs,
outside
the
Tigers'
den,
Hamil-
but
in
the
case
of
any
such
por-tun.
traits
or
pnotogt.ipns
which
I
was
musing
about
this
the
have
been
copyrighted,
manu-
i
other
night
when
I
was
watch-
facturers
will
no
doubt
male?
I
ing
in
action
the
Hon.
Le.stcr
usual
arrangements
with
hold-1
Hand--wrap
help
you
tax
food
dollan!
KKMA?Ll'K
.
.
.
Di
R
O.
Large,
auth
ir
of
"Saogwilis."
coast
and
father
of
the
author.
ame
has
long
I
en
a
by-word
rw
trie
PRt'vf
peoples.
r
tetls
how.
at
the
age
of
12,
he
was
caught
in
the
talons
of
he
mischief-maker,
Kweequis,
n
auis?
of
an
eajle
ani
bene
aloft
to
the
skies
when-e
h;
escaped
by
cutting
himself
lr;s
Thereupon,
Kweequis
turned
hiuisr'f
into
a
whaler
and
swallowed
Soogwilis,
carrying
him
off
to
sea.
Impre-sed.
however,
by
the
lad's
cool
courage
the
Mischief-maker
recanted
and
retun.cd
him
to
his
village,
at
the
same
time
Imbuing
him
with
the
power
to
change
himself
nti
a::
anima'
"
"lenever
hs
wished.
'!JS
To
those
interested
in
the
totem
lore,
these
drawings
be
of
intriguing
interest
and
i
t
ethnological
value.
Pre:ent?d
under
the
auspices
I
oi
the
Ryerson
Press
of
Toronto
Pearson.
For
apart
from
the
ers
of
copyright."
natural
pride
that
any
old
Hani-
This
also
applies
to
drawings
lltonian
would
feel
at
the
living
of
royalf.
proof
of
a
success
story
local
Under
the
relaxation,
manu-boy
makes
good
I
felt
very
facturers
may
also
use
reprjduc-warm
inside
when
I
thought
tions
of
the
royal
arms,
th'
tjiat,
perhaps
better
than
any-
crown,
the
arms
of
the
Prin-one
else
in
that
vast
audience,
cess
and
the
Duke,
and
the
I
know
"what
makes
him
tick."
standard
of
the
Princess.-
I
They
will
not,
however,
be
WE
WERE
boys
together
at
the
permitted
to
use
reproductions
old
Hamilton
Collegiate
Insti-
of
the
royal
standard,
the
royai
1
tute.
I
guess
we
had
a
bond
in
cypher.
Their
Royal
Highnesses'
common
too,
for
misery
loves
cypher
or
Their
Royal
High-company.
We
were
ooih
minis-
nesses'
badge.
ters
sons,
in
the
days
when
that
I
.
corniest
of
all
wisecracks
was
'
,
.
"This
is
no
place
for
a
minis-i"r
favor
"f,
poes
Tennyson.
"
i
1
can
stlU
see
Mike
McGarvm
ter's
son
Les
and
I
were
both
interested
'
standing
there,
tall.
pale,
gaunt,
I
The
tale
grows
in
fascination!3
V
oou.-ea
oy
m-
ioo
rr.tu-arit
ln
Co.
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
.
-
kites
the
nroeress
of
8ootr-
ha-
undertaken
the
distrlbu-
Wilis,
with
the
aid
of
his
gn'at
uur
na
pud"ciiiB.
.m:,
,
physique
and
supernatural
gifts,
towards
becoming
the
greatest
is
by
far
the
most
ambitious
pro-
chieftain
or
his
pejole.
his
long
;luction
of
the
graphic
arts
ever,
conflict
with
the
malevolent
attempted
in
Prince
Rupert.
All
!
For
NEW
CONSTRUQIOf
and
REPAIR
WCl
witch
docto:,
Pahquecs.
and
the
cj.;ermci
arc
i)
oe
cjm.nenueu
0:1
lhl
r.V.ene
of
the
produc-
:u
mination
of
his
romance
with
sober
and
serious.
But
when
ne
recited,
say,
Ulysses,
or
better
still,
Locksley
Hall,
the
inner
i
fire
of
the
real
man
would
glow-
in
ath'eties.
I
was
a
year
or
so
older
but
that
smart
operator,
Les,
was
already
one
grade
ahead
of
me.
But
I
"made"
the
tion.
the
dark-eyed
maiden
of
a
through
the
fie
and
neighboring
tribe
who
became'
in?
uinor,
wno
uses
i..e
prn-hlj
name-
"Hemasluk.
an
Lidian
bride
j
SEE
football
team
hffnre
he
rlirt
anillrlgm
Such
Is
ths
stnrv
in
hrief
nim-!:ls
B-v
111
u"ln
u"
"K
K-Jakiutl
family
of
the
Ravon
piary
of
Scorvilis.
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD
213
lit
Avenue
West
lan
909
f
o
j,,.
even
the
dullest
amongst
us
could
feel
some
of
the
radiant
fire.
He
made
us
all
memorize
the
part
about
the
coming
of
the
world
wars,
nie
peoples
upheavals,
the
ghastly
dew
raining
from
the
skies.
And
I'll
bet
not
I
can
remember,
with
a
steady
glow
of
pride
even
novr.
how
in
the
school
annual
paper
Les,
the
i
school
journalist,
gave
me
a
one-sentence
write-up
in
the
review
of
the
year's
games:
j
"Philpott
played
a
steady,
de-:
nendnhln
onme
it
mnrtprhont
"
crest
at
Bella
Bella,
acknow-
i
..dgt
s
indebtedness
in
a
fow-
j
ward,
"to
Dr.
Marius
Barbeau
ct
Ottawa
for
criticism,
to
F.
E.
.
Anfield.
Indian
superintendent,
i
and
f
rank
Smith
for
certain
details
-.1
Indian
life,
to
A.
M.
hur.it
for
editorial
assistance
and
to
hu
wife
for
encouragement
and
constructive
criticism.
-G.
A.
H.
fine
fea-
ure
o"
the
presentation
jf
"Soogwilis"
consist--
of
the
many
color
draw-i
in?
with
whirh
it
Is
illustrated
these
by
the
Frt
Kupert
boy
from
whum,
together
with
the
piece-meat
facts
of
Sxir-wilis,
tbry
were
obtained
by
Dr.
R.
W.
Large,
pioneer
missionary
el
ctor
of
the
north
i
And
the
dashed
hopes
when
j
one
in
a
hundred
ever
forgot
th:
the
big
championship
game
;
tr!"mP"ant
climax:
ties'
for
the
care
and
treatment
of
the
sick.
!
-
Especially
is
that
so
when
a
community
is
.
organized
into
local
government
and
becomes
an
f
incorporated
city.
?
A
Hospital
Association
is
usually
formed
under
the
Societies
Act
for
the
administration
and
func-
tianing
of
a
hospital.
Its
members
and
directors
give
their
services
freely,
as
good
citizens.
-jntil
recently
the
capital
reciiired
for
hospitals
Claras:,
provided
in
part
by
the
municipality,
which
issued
bonds
for
its
share,
and
in
part
by
provincial
"
government
grants.
Recently
the
federal
government
embarked
upon
a
commendable
new
policy
of
"
tissistance
towards
hospital
capital
expenditures.
The
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Associa-,,-fibn'has
been
carrying
on
its
community
service
throughout
the
years
since
1909.
The
sick
people
of
VtW-city
and
of
the
large
district
it
serves
have
benefited
thereby.
"A
crisis
has
now
developed
through
the
in-'-ereased
population
in
that
the
accommodation
is
'..quite
inadequate
to
meet
the
demands
of
a
great
'number
requiring
hospital
treatment.
-
At
the
same
time
that
more
beds
are
required
'"it
is
learned
that
the
heating
plant
is
obsolete
and
a
I'.new
plant
and
boiler
are
urgently
necessary.
-
Challenged
by
the
fact
that
the
Municipal
Cor-.,
poration
in
its
financial
extremities
could
not
finance
.'.
the
community's
share
of
the
hospital
improvements,
public-spirited
citizens
got
together
and
took
up
the
."
torch
the
City
Corporation
coukl
not
touch,
v.
.
....
ye
should
be
proud
that
the
fine
community
spirit
of
our
pioneer
citizens
and
for
which
Prince
',
Rupert
has
long
been
famous
is
not
dead.
It
is
just
as
much
alive
as
it
was
in
the
old
days.
It
only
needs
kindling
and
awakening.
,
Led
by
a
grand
old-timer,
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton,
a
ampaign
committee
has
been
formed
with
experienced
campaigner
Ted
Applewhaite,
MP,
as
manager
for
the
purpose
of
raising
by
public
sub-ascription
Prince
Rupert's
share
of
the
hospital
im-.".''pr'ovements.
We
are
fortunate
that
the
federal
grant
of
,
$34,000
or
20.70
per
cent
of
the
total
cost
has
been
made
available.
,
.
The
provincial
government
is
to
provide
$55,000
J;,
.or
33.53
per
cent
of
the
total
cost.
'
The
Prince
Rupert
community
share
is
$75,000
or
45.77
per
cent
of
the
total
cost.
While
we
believe
the
provincial
government
or
'
Hospital
Commission
should
provide
a
percentage
.
equal
to
that
of
the
Prince
Rupert
community,
it
is
no
time
to
quibble
about
this
now.
It
is
up
to
the
efforts
of
the
MLA
and
the
conscience
and
fairness
-
of
the
government.
'""
We
have
our
job
to
do
NOW.
That
is
to
raise
$75,300
by
public
donations.
'
;
John
Dewey,
the
eminent
American
philosopher.
has
said
that
the
test
of
the
degree
of
democracy
which
has.
been
achieved
in
any
human
society
is
as
to
how
numerous
and
how
varied
are
the
interests
"'
which
are
consciously
shared
in
a
community.
,
.
It
is
in
the
number
of
interests
that
are
consciously
and
actively
participated
in
by
the
people
wherein
we
have
the
basis
of
human
association,
of
rame.
Our
captain,
kicker
and
'
centre-half,
had
hurt
his
leg.
To-day's
Best
BUY
Till
the
war
drums
throtbed
no
longe;-
and
the
battle
flags
were
furl'd
In
the
parliament
of
man,
the
federation
of
the
world,
Where
the
commonsense
of
most
shall
hold
a
fretful
realm
in
awe
And
the
kindly
earth
shall
slumber,
lapt
In
universal
law.
He
was
supposed
to
be
out
of
the
final
game.
We
were
playing
off
with
Toronto
and
our
school
ol
seveial
hundred
(boys
and
talxi
was
mad
with
excitement.
Les
made
up
a
song,
parody
on
a
popular
tune
of
the
day.
Some
of
its
lines
were:
"Watch
young
Philpott,
he's
a
punting
some,
Its
a
run,
its
a
run,
it's
a
run
O
OOOH!"
.
WE
ARE
PROUD
TO
INTRODUCE-
Soonwliis
One
Only
Sparton
WasRet
$149.0
i
NO,
I
DON'T
think
you
will
ever
I
find
Les
forgetting
which
way
i
he
had
to
run
to
score
the
!
touchdown.
by
G.E.
Washer
With
Pump
it'
-
i
-
-
8
-""V
,
J'
...
.
m'1
K
t'
I
-
$189.
Z)r.
I.
Cj.
eJLartje
A
Product
of
Our
Printing
Shoo
Civ
.to!
al
our
i
C:nl
at
or
BABY'S
CRY
Northern
B.C.
Power
Coi
When
I
heard
the
great
mob
'
rehearsing
this
song
my
nerves
1
tingled,
it
was
like
running
on
air.
Then,
alas,
vanity
of
vanity,
all
is
vanity,
saith
the
preacher.
Our
injured
captain
came
back
'
he
played
his
regular
position
I
couldn't
do
the
kicking,
so
that
song
never
did
get
sung
LES
AND
I
had
one
teacher
we
both
admired.
He
was
univer-
i
sailed
called
"Mike"
McGarvin,'
and
he
taught
English.
His
and
A!:o
at
Hritnrr
Illurk
Thone
210
Print'
Kupert,
II
Strwm
IS
NOT
ALWAYS
TEMPER
lUSTINdl'ISH
bt'lwet'D
your
hnhy
rry
of
iwin
Htiii
cry
of
tnnpT.
The
'rtuin
.
ry-
slMinlti
hwve
iriitUnt
alt-
nlinn.
For
th'
ff
vf
ridh
ih-ti-i
Hue
to
ifH
n
witwimch
or
Imwel
or
thou
common
diio-stive
ui-w-u.
trive
Hiihy'i
Own
Tahlcis
t
once.
A
one
Inmnto
Mother
Kpi.tiM
-nhe
fiiWn
ttu-y
work
fvry
time.
"1
am
the
mothtr
of
nine
children,
three
of
them
prie
hirfdefi.
himJ
Hhy'
Un
Tal'l-'U
hnve
in-en
my
onlv
m-dtcine
in
rniin
them
to
the
henllhy
children
they
now
re.
An
mn
n
my
children
Ix-.Hme
a
Utile
fevennh
1
at
t.nce
UHve
them
H.ihy
n
Own
Tithlet
ami
in
a
ver-y
shnrt
linw
the
fever
di.
appeared
and
Lh
eh
rid
i
en
Mere
n.nnml
attain.'
'
K-iuidly
effective
fur
con-tipatinn.
UPet
pl.miach,
teeth
inu;
tmtihl''"
imd
irthur
miimr
ailments
of
tml.iea.
tMickly
effective.
Sweet-iHstimi.
No
'SUepy"
atnff
-
no
dnliinjf
effect,
(.eta
iMickHirc
trtlity.
Sk-knesu
often
airikett
In
t.ie
t.UiiL.
MtC
HI
UfUH
st.uin.
iwoi.ej
back
if
ynt
tire
not
sat
.sited.
BUDGET
STRETCHER
ant
I
PtL
r
Pun
DIBB
PRINTING
CO.
"Would
Not
BAPTONE
A
qenuine
o;l
paint,
made
in
a
vane!)
of
pa'-re!"
tints,
that
ca
be
used
Wall
Paper.
Kolsomine,
Wall
EoardcW
Wood
Work.
Easy
to
apply
with
brusf
or
roller.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
II
Take
$1,000
For
What
Emerald
Oil
Has
Done
For
Me'
Writes
Florida
Lady
I
"The
Ecienia
on
my
hips
Is
entire-
!
ly
gone."
writes
Mrs.
R.
8.
H.,
Kis-
J
simmiT,
Plorida.
"I
would
not
.ukf
i
3
CI
I
EASY
TO
SERVE
.
j
SOMAHYTEMPtlMOVlAYS
II
one
thousand
dollars
for
what.
Envr-ald
Oil
has
done
for
me.
Will
never
be
without
It
aijaln
and
will
cheerfully
rerommend
It
to
anyone,
nullcr-inff
with
Eczema."
It
la
in
Just
such
touirh.
cases
of
Inns
standing
that
Emerald
Oil
has
proved
its
worth.
It
Just
has
to
be
1
5
iSMBI
YJ
gooa
If
a
bad
shin
condition
trnnhle-
WW
r
1
community
life,
of
real
active
purposeful
democracy
J
'
ru-
rto"
c
or
worry
any
loniaer
Just
net
a
small
oottle
oi
and
Of
200(1
Citizenship.
Emerald
Oil
and
prove
for
yourself
hOW
ttOOri
it
1.
Oil
aao
ah.N..
m
v,
ORMES
drugs
are
sold.
WALLACE
PHARMACY
(H,
For
the
Young
Ladies
The
Pioneer
DruggS,
..
.
..
..
So
many
think
democracy
means
only
our
sys-
teprof
parliamentary
and
political
democracy.
That
isiptually
the
minor
part.
Sharing
in
the
activities
aftC
the
community
creates
true
democracy.
"
"The
call
has
been
made
to
Prince
Rupert
eiti-i-zenry
to
consciously
share
in
this
hospital
campaign.
What
we
are
doing
is
almost
unique,
in
providing
the
necessary
funds
by
public
donations.
It
will
V.
PC
great
publicity
for
Prince
Rupert.
For
others
are
.'
"passing
the
buck"
and
saying,
"Let
George
do
it.".
J;
So,
come,
then;
let
us
to
the
task;
and
each
do
,
his
utmost
to
make
this
hospital
campaign
the
suc-";cess
its
past
services
so
richly
deserve.
'
PHONE
81
TAPPEN
GAS
RANGES
by
"INGLIS"
Visulite
oven
Certified
performance
Automatic
burners
I
-Zs
the
ever
popular
.
Penny
Loafers
Wine
Black
Grey
to
White
T
For
the
MEAL
that
REFR
Scrlpliire
faiAatje
for
Jotlatj
Mell
His
salvation
is
nigh
them
that
fear
him.
Ps
86:9.
FINE'
Of
AA,
A,
B,
C
Widths
BEST
OF
J
-
if
k
coc
FOOD
7
i
A-Tri-.'i
See
the
best
in
Electrical
Appliances
At
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
Same
Old
Price
$6.95
fashion
footwear
FOB
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ORDKHS
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JW
)
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