!
telephone
department.
the
u.,.
New
Utilities
The
commit'ee
reported
that
.
"
Hie
alarm
circut
No.
4
was
in-
tM
.
r
lhe
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
cirtu;
As
S
See
Laurler
could
not
support.
But
lEourassa
was
listened
to.
Incld-jentally,
he
seemed
to
enjoy
bein.a
hnie
-viewed.
One
recalls
a
half
Ihour
In
his
libiary
in
Montreal
one
evening
years
ago.
In
parli:;-
ment.
he
had
plenty
to
vay,
an-i
said
it.
operative.
The
assistant
flr
s'Die
chivf
was
authorized
to
adver-
The
cumauh,
tlse
the
fact
and
to
work
with
accept
Tuesday,
February
13,
1951
ray
.
.
-Reflects
and
Reminisces
Truck
Ordered
On
recommendation
of
the
utilities
committee,
a
endei
of
Long
Motors
for
'a
one-ton
Chevrolet
truck
at
a
cost
of
$2,506.18
was
accepted
by
the
jity
council.
The
council
also
approved
un
additional
$275
to
instal
bins
and
a
spotlight
on
the
truck
w
hich
is
to
he
used
by
the
a
more
It
illllO
11
untTTTTTTT
.
r?a
l
Of
the
outstanding
figures
whi
for
years
held
a
seat
in
parliament
w-
J.
S.
WcodswD.-th
sor
of
a
western
missionary.
From
toiling
as
a
longshoreman
ii
Vancouver,
his
services
on
behalf
of
Labor
gave
him
a
lasting
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
iy
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20e;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
n.
8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$3.00
'"lBn
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
v
ill
doubtable
Libera!,
r.c
sat
m
Parliament
lor
years,
and
v.o
the
sort
of
mcmb.'r
wno.
gen
fame.
When
he
spjke,
and
it
was
not
infrequent,
the
Hour
heard
him.
Many
an
old-timer
in
Prince
Rupert
will
remember
his
pleasant
voice
sounding
froi.i
a
local
platform.
ThU
dveitisemcnt
h
not
publlihcg
ot
diplycd
j.
iZ)
Given
time,
and
every
Parliament
will
have
its
own
"characters."
They
emerge
from
the
tturmy
debates,
the
by-plays
ai'd
pleasantries,
triumphs
and
defeats,
traditions
and
acid
memories
of
passing
years.
Canada
can
show
hundreds
of
example.-Hut
not
ttxlay,
say
,-tudents
of
the
Iloue.
No,
not
today,
J"
clares
the
Press
Gallery,
and
veterans
of
the
Hill!
Tilings
.uo
oiHeient.
Tiive
is
neither
opportunity
o"
desire,
it
seems,
f;"
anything
xcepl
the
business
of
helping
keep
the
world
free
and
that's
an
exacting-
and
om-rjus
Liquor
Plebiscite
SUNDAY
AT
SEA
ABOARD
RMS
CHU-SAN.
The
ship
was
all
agog
on
a
bright,
cold
Sunday
morning
with
minor
gossip.
It
seems
tl:al
sedate-looking
Englishman
went
mildly
berserif
Saturday
night.
Nearly
a'l
th
Itrst-clars
pas-
eral
personality
could
not
but
i?ive
him
a
certain
distinction
As
Minister
of
Public
Works
ii.
I.he
Laui.er
cabinet
he
spent
i
day
or
so
in
Prince
Ruuert
peaking
in
the
Kin
press
Theatre,
and
.sending
the
large
autli-jnce
home
feeling.
aLi
usual,
thai
his
vyas
the
b:-M.
of
all
po.s.sibl
(Oi'lds.
MtN
3
WtAK
fl.AH
.SHIRTS
All
Wool
heavy
rjlaiu
ghiru
Regular
-8.50.
Now
Dr.
William
Pugsley,
St.
John
lawyer,
might
have
possessed
a
temper,
but
he
was
never
known
to
show
it.
let
alune
lose
it.
For
these
reasons
he
was
often
called
"Sweet
William."
A
re
heavy
weight
c:r-y
w,:
WOKK
Sllllt
IS
flood
.Special
1
KN
MAM'S
I'NION
M'I'I'K-lst
o...,!ty
Sull."..
AH
size.-;.
,Sivcial,
oer
-uji
EOYS'
WEAR
ijuu.
i.t
.'
lespiiliiuun
.
,
and
nights
of
more
ample
philosophy
wneii
some
speeche,
h
u
a
bit
of
the
ime.xpei'lrd
tf
lm'
Unwurfeht
ini.v-hiefi
in
them.
I.O.NC.
PANTS-
We
sti'l
have
some
f
Hit.
in
an
sues,
special,
pi-r
pair
8
HINDftKKAKf-.ltS
Pur.
wool,
lailuied
u,
,
y,
triiif.
In
all
si.i
s.
Oul.slanding
values
at
p
SCIIOOI.
ItflOTS
Heal
school
Ixiots,
very
st!()!.'
fii-.'.es
11-13
SUi.
Sizes
1-5
dinner
itlie
gay
young
bucks;
wearing
crimson
ties,
not
tiie:
orthodox
black
i.
The
very
stiff-
j
looking
di.ss-suited
Englishman
I
stalked
up
to
the
colteee
table
in!
the
lounge.
Standing
straight
as
'
a
ramrod
he
looked
like
a
pillar
of
respei-tability,
but
suddenly
snatched
the
table
clolh
and
era:
lied
all
tire
coffee
lo
the
fl
hii
They
say
he
i.s
"up
before
Cap
,i
1
1
f
KrV
!
ill'1
--i-
hop
and
Vet,
it's
not
so
long
since
llv"
j
iniling
si-.tdug,
Kenalor
Dulf.
i
performed
his
part
on
the
floor
i
of
th"
House.
Duff
wa:;
out
in
;
I
riiice
K
ii
pert
once
and
it's
plea--;mt
to
recall
an
interview
Willi
hiiil
aboard
a
boil
when
h-
!
gave
a
fw
imp
esxions
of
th
1
new
p
ut'
any
up
in
Rkeeii.t
!
lhen.
this
sun
of
a
member
if'
the
Newfoundland
legislal'i.-"
j
wa"
known
as
"the-auinirul"
I
"rhaps
is
jet.
But
he
w
.n't
j
mind.
I
tain
today,"
but
will
probably
get
ave
at
off
with
a
warning
from
thai
hard-headed
executive.
Probable
explanation:
He
was
iust
another
drunk
who
does
not
show
the
I
ft
THE
PRESS
and
in
such
organizations
as
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
now
even
in
the
Vancouver
city
council
is
heard
the
persistent
demand
:!r
a
plebiscite
on
whether
changes
in
the
British
Columbia
liquor
distribution
system
are
desirable.
j
One
popular
suggestion
is
that
the
iniquitous
guzzling
of
liquor
in
a
hurry
by
the
whole
bottle,
often
surreptiously,
might
be
curtailed
if
the
dispensing
of
liquor
by
such
open
means
as
the
cocktail
lounge
could
be
legalized.
A
'.so
it
is
suggested
that
conditions
in
the
beer
dispensaries
might
be
improved
if
the
sale
of
beer
by
the
glass
could
he
complemented
with
the
serving
of
food.
i
Without
passing
judgment
on
the
present
system
of
liquor
distribution
it
would
seem
that
the
'
government
would
be
doing
the
democratic
thing,
in
view
of
the
apparent
demand,
to
cause
the
holding
of
a
plebiscite
to
obtain
some
sort
of
an
expression
of
public
opinion.
The
government
holds
that
the
majority
of
the-jpople
are
satisfied
with
the
present
liquor
laws
but
tjiere
are
undoubtedly
a
great
many
people
who
do
n,ut
agree
with
the
government
in
this
view.
I
There
is
no
necessity
to
go
to
the
expense
of
having
a
plebiscite
held
separately
but
there
seems
to
be
a
lot
of
justification
for
the
view
that
it
could
easily
and
should
Upheld
in
conjunction
with
the
next
general
provincial
election.
effects
of
liquor
un'il
he
toes
right
off
111?
deep
eni.
oOo
WITH
A
FFW
HUNDRED
Peter
the
Pengiii
'Watch
for
Out
Facfory
Run
of
Spt
To
be
advertised
later
ll.
other
passengers
I
was
'no
be
fore
the
Captain'
'myself
Sunday
morning.
He
was
officiating
at
the
Church
of
England
service.
He
did
the
iob
.lii)j.shao-e.
tot.
Penguin
Hohh:
Henri
Bourassa,
he
of
the
pointed
heard,
an'l
lneisiy;
speech-making,
.nine
times
in
fried)))
and
sometimes
in
r;
in-h,
could
be
cailed
a
na-iiuat
bi
n
lol.tician.
Ceit.iinly
h"
liked
i.-'
lilies.
K-,n
of
an
ir'-i
t
g-.v.i.l
tin
of
PiMiineau
wh
)
h..
:er)
Win.
J.von
M-v
Kenre
In
the
rebellion
of
more
ti:n
a
iiirv
hj.
his
pet
plan
wa
the
I'nlicn.ile
movement,
.'..omethiiu
f
hip
was
really-pitching,
an
t
iiie
moaning
winds
cf
the
m..n.hitf
had
become
a
howl.
o0o
'
The
service
took
23
minutes-,
complete
with
hymns,
far
which
music
was
provided
by
the
ship's
orchestra.
Designers
and
Builders
of
Modern
fhiiiie
Bine
440
or
Oreen
232.
Corner
ntCr
As
the
service
proceeded,
the
wind
moaned
from
the
African
shore,
as
if
in
sorrow
at.
its
exclusion
During
the
service,
I
suddenly
iealie.l
one
of
the
-ources
of
the
Church
of
England's
strpnpth.
The
service
11
designed
so
that
a
layman,
like
THROUGH
SOME
INDUN
frieiiHa
nnrt
mv
Entflif
h
table--
the
Captain,
can
conduct
as
in
spiling
a
ceremony
as
one
com
V
-
mate.
Derek,
who
was
born
in
In-1
.1...
T
Knt,.-,
.vint
1
i:!
linnilll'IV
plele
with
parson
or
priest
Gurney
"Kitchen
Tested"
Gas
Ranges
Specially
designed
for
'
ROCKGAS"
COME
ON
IN,
SON,
AND
beautiful
FRyptlan
lady.
She
nas
This
Colorful
Age
There
was
no
rermon
-
but
p.'
lollectiuu
lor
vai
ions
seafarers'
those
brown-black
eyes
that
seem
tu
prol
rude
from
the
facial
struc
"
When
you
take
over
the
farm,
one
of
these
days,
you'll
want
to
talk
to
him.
You
can
discuss
,
your
affairs
in
a
friendly
way,
as
I
effitH
The
clean.
ture,
us
in
thv
ancient
Egyptian
'
paintings
of
Cleonatra.
Her
shin
is
milk-white,
and
is
set
off
by
mus.es
of
nut-brown
hair.-
j
iMe
has
only
been
learning
English
dining
her
four-month
visit
to
Britain,
and
has
a
hard
lime
understanding
my
Cuna-1
dian
accent'.
But
she
says
she
hopes
I
won't
.
do
what
such-and-such
a
big-'
name
journalist
did
last
yea.'
that
is,
go
to
Egypt
and
got
en-
1
tertained
at
a
whole
string
of
big
banquets-
and
then
go
away
-ind
malign
her
country.
j
Well,
if
the
country
turns
out
!
like
the
advance
specimen,
I
figure
I
im
going
to
like
it.
I
welfare
funds,
nMnvd
plainly
by
:he
canlain.
oOo
AFTER
THE
NIGHT
had
fallen,
mil
for
0e
fir-,1
time
on
this
voyage
the
great
.ship
was
really
pitching.
But
no
roll
yet
no
roll
i.
The
wind,
which
.
was
a
mere
moan
at
the
morning's
Church
of
England
service,
in-""eased
to
a
near
roar
bv
5:15
p.m.,
when
the
evangelicals
held
their
gathering.
Maybe
it
was
because
more
tourist-fare
passengers
like
to
come
up
to
the
first-class
quarters
than
vice
versa
hut.
anyway
there
were
less
than
half
as
many
at
the
afternoon
service.
A
thin,
lat.e-Uiii-tyi.sh,
but
well-scrubbed
preacher
in
a
grey
suit
presided.
The
passenger
list
names
him
Reverend
C.
H.
Daw-
have
done.
And
you'll
find
he
knows
a
lot.
cm
mcthoJ
ol
b
cooking!
We
hove
iust
different
mod.
'which
to
Takev.
Gordon
&
kt
j
kins,
who,
with
his
wife
and
five
children,
is
going
out
to
Aden.
&
WORLD-WIDE
color-awareness
has
now
evolved.
A
From
extreme
sobriety
in
dress
and
ornamentation,
we
are
launched
into
a
sea
of
tints
and
shades.
,
The
language
of
Color
is
universal.
The
power
tft
perceive
and
distinguish
colors
varies
with
individuals
but
it
speaks
to
all.
To
some,
only
bright,
elementary
colors
have
appeal.
Others
are
moved
erjually
by
the
most
delicate
of
tints.
Primitive
peoples
are
affected
by
violent
reds,
yellows
and
greens
the
solid
colors.
The
more
sensitive
and
highly
organized
peoples
show
preference
for
the
more
subtle
of
shades
and
tints.
;
Oriental
peoples
show
marked
preference
for
cplors
that
are
vivid,
poignant
and
glowing;
a
probable
reason
for
this
being
that,
in
countries
of
intense
sun-heat
and
consequent
lethargy,
bright
colors
stimulate
both
mind
and
body.
The
savage,
dwelling
in
the
dark
recesses
of
jungle
swamps,
caves,
mud-huts
and
the
like,
seeks
lfelief
from
the
depressing
effect
of
his
environment
by
adorning
himself
in
the
most
vivid
of
hues;
they
brighten
his
life,
prompt
him
to
sing
and
dance
and
love.
Color
frees
him
from
the
monotony
of
the
squalor
in
which
he
lives.
A
peacock
feather
is
his
niost
prized
possession.
!
Colors
have
come
down
through
the
ages,
an
unbroken
tradition.
Red
was
worshipped
by
the
savage
as
the
embodiment
of
Life,
the
hue
of
his
blood,
the
source
of
his
energy
to
fight
and
love.
In
battle
his
body
was
splashed
with
crimson
red.
The
sight
of
it
stimulated
him,
goaded
him
on,
gave
him
strength,
life.
Red
has
always
been
the
martial
banner.
Rivers
of
blood
have
been
loosed
at
its
command.
The
savage
loves
it,
adores
it.
Civilized
man
has
learned
better
to
appraise
and
use
it.
He
knows
we
farmers
need
bank
credit
sometimes
to
put
in
a
crop,
sometimes
to
take
off
a
harvest.
If
we
need
market
information,
he
can
get
it
for
us.
Remember
when
we
electrified
the
farm?
Our
bank
manager
made
me
the
loan.
He's
backed
us
up
that
way
for
years,
helping
us
to
improve
our
stock,
increase
production.
And
that's
what
our
bank
manager
is
there
for
-to
help
you
and
me
to
manage.
He's
a
good
man
to
know.
SPONSORED
BY
YOUR
BANK
N
BUY
viKiii
y
His
service
was
longer
than
the
Captain's
it
took
M
minutes,
including
the
sermon.
That
was.
about.
Jacob's
dream,
as
told
in
the
Book
of
Genesis.
The
Um
had
promised
to
go
with
Jacob
'nto
all
the
land
:
in
which
h-
would
go
,said
the
preacher.
He
would
gd
with
travellers,
like
ourselves,
even,
if
like
the
sinful,
slick
Jacob,
we
at
last
looked
to
Him
for
help.
As
the
Salvation
Army
lass
played
the
opening
notes
of
the
closing
hymn,
and
the
little
congregation
rose
to
sing
the
old
favorite,
"Abide
With
Me,"
th?
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
Willi
pump
A
sit
yowr
In
vest
ment
Dealer
or
Broker
for
prcpoctut.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
DELUXE
REFRIGERATORS
4
f
CALVIN
BULLOCK
ltd.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
DELUXE
RANGES
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
Northern
B.C.
Powet
jjOVX
(Smtmcce
(2iakclv
Plinnc
210
Prince
Rupert
w
ALLACE
Pharf
Scripture
j-assatfe
or
Joilaif
"For
other
foundation
ran
no
man
lay
than
that
Is
laid,
."
which
is
Christ
Jesus.'"
I
Cor.
3:11.
Keystone
of
Mdin
Slreet
The
towns
of
Canada
are
stirring
places.
Only
40
years
ago
the
first
trees
were
cleared
from
what
is
now
Main
Street.
The
first
small
(hop
is
now
a
department
store
.
.
.
our
fine
new
airport
was
completed
this
Fall.
'
And
there's
our
hank
...
a
branc
h
of
The
Commerce.
Our
bank
manager
knows
us
well.
He
knows
the
mining
industry
which
made
our
town
possible.
He
helps
build
out
town.
Yes,
our
Canadian
towns
are
stirring
places
...
and
ih
men
and
women
at
your
Commerce
branch
are
good
people
to
know.
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
9o.ni.1
Broadway
Cafe
P
II
O
N
E
7
9
mm
mm&
Best
Fod
SUNDAYS:
12
Noo"
7
p."1'
Finest
Cooking
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
Hours:
7
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
D.
M
USA.
!'Th
Commerce"
For
take
home
orders
Phone
200
TlllK"
x4
SIXTH
STREET
AND