Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
TO
THE
ELECTOR
Letterbox
Tuesday,
December
11,
1931
if
.
ested
parties,
terms
of
the
con
Ar
a
candidate
for
the
Mayoralty
i
tulir.
My
three
years
as
Mayor,
and
thi
Vttr
given
me
a
knowledge
of
Civic
Affa'thf
h
asset
in
carrying
on
the
duties
of
Mayur
Sh'JUld
i
Should
you
elect
me
I
shall
end..,..,,.,
...
.
more
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding)!
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
BritUh
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
"cess
Audit
Burvau
of
Circulations
'
"
'
.
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
II.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
7
-v
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
trat
these
parties
are
prepared
to
make
ana
then
tane
uie
matter
to
Ihe
people
to
vote:
WHO
SHALL
SUPPLY
POWER?'
Thank
you,
Mr.
Editor,
lor
your
space.
tion
of
tlu
Aldermanic
board,
to
give
vou'
f
""Kn
administration.
AS
KKAVPNER
SEES
IT
Editor,
Daily
i.ews:
Without
prejudice,
and
with
a
completely
ur.
jiaseu
mind.
1
'
w
ould
like
to
take
this
oppor-
j
tunily
to
express
my
v:ew
iii
tne
t-oWcr
Heieiendum,
to
be
vjieii
on
this
Thursday,
and,
particularly,
with
reference
to
ihe
letter
io
ih
eaiiLi,
u:ipt-urni;j
in
;
your
paper
last
i.i-ut,
heiu'tu
'the
oilier
Side."
Sarcasm
jf
the
kind
;-,:
'.
Sillceiely
your.
Jywrarrier,
per
mfk,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
.
J
$8.00;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8
00.
H.
KRAUPNEK,
H-
M.
DAGOfTT
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenire,
Prince
Rupert.
IAI.
KATES
KESIDEN
It
f
Here's
Room
for
More
VERNON:
Here
in
one
of
I
'VJ
Editor,
Daily
News:
With
reference
to
the
slick-paper
brochure,
'The
Prince
Rupert
Power
Story,"
we
would
ruise
the
question:
How
is
the
nirninap
hikI
t,-
ivsailpilt
l!l
I
f'tl-i-
the
finest
fruit
growing
so
openly
in
this
letter,
jc.uu
.i
.
valleys
in
all
the
world
id8
m,)re
",a
uod
ueorge
urew
s
can
tor
a
;oi
-view,
people
with
inteiiigen.
AMBASSADOR
TO
CUBA-H.
A.
Scott,
52,
of
Toronto
has
been
appointed
Canadian
ambassador
to
Cuba,
the
External
Canada
of
a
hundred
mil-
J11'
tree
democratic
.un-
lomel.s
at
j.Blc
per
kwh
caiucu-
tiy,
will
recognue
that
no
nu;t-
laled?
i1bj
Tliis
being
an
average
cost
we
Affairs
Department
announced
would
like-
the
company
to
pio
lion
people
(les
not
seeni
ter
what
kind
of
service
is
:n-
viflifiilniitf
I
volved'
r
lhis
service
is
remltie.'
.SO
i
1
KIICUIOUS.
!
by
a
p,ivale
comlJttliy
lluu
t(,m.
I
remember
my
very
first
visit
puny
lias
a
right
to
do
every-to
this
gigantic
fruit
basket
tiling
in
its
power
to
protect
us
when
the
question
was
raised
investments
and
interests,
wiii.ui,
among
a
very
hard
headed
group
!
-y
this
ivinciidum
are
so
del-
dure
some
electric
resident
ial
I
Monday.
Mr.
Scott,
a
lung-time
accounts
which
are
BELOW
this
government
employee
and
average.
consul-general
for
Canada
in
in
closing,
we
question
wheth-
,
8
Franclsco
since
June
,948
this
publication
is
er
expensive
SU(,c,Pds-
Dr
E.
H.
Coleman.
nueiy
put
into
jeopaiuy.
of
practical
people
recently
appointed
ambassador
to
Brazil.
Mr
Scott
is
exacted
to
take
over
his
new
job
about
t:.,
year
end.
it'P
I'HOTOJ
in
ine
uesi
luueie.'ius
Ul
nuiic
Rupert,"
or
in
the
best
interests
of
the
Noilh.'rn
B.C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
R
ARMSTRONG,
Without
taking
sides,
I
leel,
truu
me
tllort
oi
tlu
Company
iuw
providing
the
service
m
question,
deleitiung
itself,
trym'i
to
enlighten
the
public
and
the
same
time
fighting
lor
its
(
x-i.stence,
jould
hardly
be
called
"an
Insult
to
the
inlelllgeii::c
oi
the
public."
'
1
Rather,
I
would
say,
it
1s
u;.i'
to
the
intelligence
ol
the
public
Just
how
big
a
population
could
this
part
of
Canada
support
if
it
were
just
the
physical
question
of
feeding
and
housing
them?
The
answer
that
I
got
then
was
that
at
least
half
a
million
people
could
be
settled
nere.
The
same
principle
holds
true
in
many
parts
of
Canada.
Up
around
Smithers
on
the
CN.t
I.
PKAHSON.
:
graphical
error.
Such
being
the
1'IIE
IMPORTANT
M.V1TKK
.case,
Mr.
Editor,
I
regret
casting
ar.y
relictions
against
youi
py;.er
In
last
t
vciiiiik's
yilk
jver
t!i.;
air.-
iiUC.)
t.)
carefully
.
study
the
l'ucu
i
line
to
riinue
nupt-it
yuu
cuuiu
brn.urht
hefiirelhem
u,i,.l,
n
.
Editor,
Daily
News
Imixirtanl
point
in
Thursday's
election
Is
not
on
hat
comniit-.te
old
(Jcorge
B.
Casey
will
si-rve
the
city
or
whether
or
not
lie
gets
Whalen's
last
goat.
To
the
city
the
Important
difference
is
between
a
"yes"
or
"no"
vote
on
the
power
referendum.
A
"yes"
vote
means
competition
for
a
25-ycar
iranchi.se.
A
"no"
vole
means
a
25-year
iraiKhise
without
competition.
In
fare
of
such
simple
facts.
put
the
whole
population
ot
iu
lhcir
intelligent
'
minds
and
some
small
European
countries
"
CGme
l0
Ulelr
owll
UlU.n
ni
and
they
could
produce
a
bet-
.
i.o-iclu3'
'
l
Iter
living
than
they
now
have!
With
""the
serious
problems
"PROTECTION
AGAINST
INFLATION"
Atk
your
lnvitment
DcaUr
lor
lb
abov
foldr
and
proipCtV
of
"'"f--
iacing
our
expanding
city,
eveiy
Markets
is
just
another
name
one
of
these
problems
being
a
for
"consumers
with
aoility'
lo
costly
one,
it
would
perhaps
b
buy."
Give
the
Okanagan
a
fruit
wiser
to
look
with
a
friendly
market
in
Canaua
uuce
or
iieye
upon
the
invsstors
of
Bay
Limes
biiiuei'
thnn
we
nnw
oftei-
K
per
nr
W:ill
Street
i?iQtnH
nl
WATCH
THIS
SPACE!
is
there
a
12-year
old
cli'ut
and
why
need
tney
sweat
and
shying
them
away
with
sarcasm.'
thp
cil?
ho
could
be
childish
enouuh
to
cast
a
"No"
vote
even
worry
over
export
markets
The
Referendum
in
question
A
B.C.
apple
can
help
feed
a
1
certainly
should
not
have
been
w,th
a
bb
'or
"s7
K-it;u
i
,
.,..
,
i.,
u..ii.iiii
i
placed
before
the
Dtoole
at
all.
UtOKuE
B.
C-AsrTY,
.
r
."V'
"""5
"..."."
'at
this
time.
Alderman.
o
information
wh.iipver
h-.u
'
since
last
nlgllt
s
broad-
feed
that
same
family
it
tm
been
obtained
bv
the
council
cast
1
nave
lmed
that
the
"'""y
"""'u
vu
"""
f
.
.,
x.
o.
;
r,
omittlne
of
t
ip
wnrd
"hr-iiriide'
t.uiit
tiic
i.d..
ruwti
lu..
or
n
CALVIN
BULLOCK
the
Power
Commission
of
B.
C.
in
Saturday
s
-advertisement
of
V";
?
J.
e
as
to
what
a
future
contract
and
mv
raa"J
M
waN
111
"
way
a
Macdonald
in
one
respect
at
:
iu
lernl!i
wjuld
be
deliberate
act
-
simply
a
tvpo-
!eaf
nhl!,Lhl
f'T!.
l"
lnT,
!
It
1
only
too
obvious
that
the
T
Think
and
Vote
THE
priceless
inheritance
of
a
free
people
the
election
ballot
imposes
two
responsibilities
upon
citizens,
first
that
they
should
use
it
and
secondly
that
they
should
cast
their
ballot
intelligently.
To
neglect
to
vote
is
to
admit
that
freedom
means
nothing.
It
also
means
that
neglectful
citizens
have
no
interest
in
how
they're
governed,
the
laws
under
which
they
live
or
how
much
taxes
they
care
to
pay.
Too
many
people
fail
to
vote
and
then
cry
in
anguish
over
the
acts
of
those
elected.
Those
who
see
their
candidates
and
their
beliefs
defeated
have
legitimate
right
to
criticize.
The
intelligence
with
which
the
ballot
should
be
eus't
lias
nothing
to
do
with
the
voter's
scholastic
ability.
The
intelligent
votes
are
those
cast
by
persons
after
a
logical
study
of
the
candidates
and
the
"issues
involved
in
the
light
of
the
voter's
own
par-"
ticular
rights,
interests
and
desires.
lm
We
do
not
have
the
lively
election
meetings
such
'as
we
once
knew.
They
are
few
and
far
between
although
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
organizing
one
for
tonight.
This
will
give
the
public
the
opportunity
to
hear
discussion
of
affairs
bearing
on
the
election
this
week.
The
candidates
should
be
treated
with
the
respect
due
to
those
who
despite
the
pressure
of
business,
and
family
ties
are
willing
to
serve
and
give
their
time
to
fellow
citizens.
They
are
entitled
to
that
respect
and
tribute
regardless
of
their
views
on
the
problems
and
polities
of
the
clay.
Then
on
Thursday
we
can
turn
out
and
vote
on
the
candidates
and
the
questions
before
us,
each
according
to
our
opinion,
or
we
can
simply
admit
that
we
don't
care,
by
not
voting.
.
However,
we
would
suggest
that
the
election-day
hermit
has
no
place
in
responsible
citizenship.
With
God's
Help
v;"
'
7
j
OH,
LORD,
I
acknowledge
Thy
existence
and
the
existence
of
a
lot
of
other
things
less
godly
which
I
can
overcome
only
with
Thy
help.
Give
me
strength
to
lightly
bear
my
burden
of
living.
Teach
me
that
sixty
minutes
make
one
hour,
sixteen
ounces
one
pound,
and
one
hundred
cents
one
dollar.
Help
me
to
live
so
that
at
night
I
can
lie
down
with
a
clear
conscience,
unhaunted
by
the
faces
of
those
to
whom
I
have
brought
pain.
Grant,
I
beseech
Thee,
that
I
may
earn
my
meal
ticket
on
the
.square.
Deafen
me
to
the
jingle
of
tainted
money
and
the
rustle
of
unholy
skills.
Blind
me
to
the
faults
of
the
other
felluv
but
reveal
to
me
my
own.
Guide
me
so
that
each
night
when
I
look
across
the
dinner
table
at
my
wife,
who
has
been
to
me
a
blessing,
I
will
have
nothing
to
conceal.
Keep
me
young
enough
to
laugh
with
my
'children
and
to
lose
myself
in
their
play.
The
foregoing
prayer
was
written
In
1916
by
Homer
McKee
of
Indiana
who
grew
up
to
become
one
of
the
world's
most
Rifled
advertising
copy
writers.
He
died
two
years
ago
last
month.
"
"
position
ol
the
N.B.C.
Power
C.,i
loresaw
a
population
of
twenty-;
!
at
resent
u
Re
inae.rmillal.
five
mii
ions
tor
canaua
wiuu.i
i
.
in
far
so
as
Ul
now
hjvr
u,
twenty-five
years
of
Confedera-
await
the
flndings
of
UU1.
uon.
We
wm
be
lucKy
if
we
gel
i
iues
Commission
Investigating
tuau
ligure
within
one
hundred
the
situation,
and
until
such
years
alter
ii.
but
o.i
I
tindings
are
completed.
It
would
.4.
was
on
the
right
track
to
set
;
be
imtassible
fur
anvone
to
ex-
PUBLIC
Whalen
f
!
fOr
V
Vr
:
i
Mayor
.)
.i.i-
IjIWvh.
wl
i
mm
.mrn
"ws
'
w
sucn
a
Drew.
Boat
aim
so
.a
ow.6c
j.e-;t
the
Nfi'J
P
jwer
"(Jo.
to.
com-j
mit
itself,
or
start
bargaining
lor
UJ
Em
hm
The
curse
of
Canada
has
al-;
a
new
deal
with
the
city,
r'rom
'a,j
ocen
the
small-mindedness'
lhis
point
ol
view,
In
all
fairness,
of
our
leaders
in
almost
an
wan.
I
tne
referendum
is
ill-timed
and
should
have
been
withheld.
If
this
Referendum
is
answer-
of
ine.
Canadians
u.sed
to
get
noiipin
mad
if
you
cahed
them
"colonials"
but
actually
tney
were
and
still
are
amongst
the
ea
with
a
"Yes"
vote,
it
is
quite
rlear
L
any
intelligent
mind
CIVIC
CENTRE
Tuesday,
Dec.
11-8
p.m.
Hear
your
Mayoralty
and
Aldermanic
Candidates
from
the
platform
Please
attend
in
the
interest
of
good
civic
government
most
colonial-minded
people
on'
lnat
a
situation
would
be
created
earth.
Oniy
recently
have
Can-
,
whifch
by
reason
of
ill-wording
adians
begun
to
snow
sell-re-!
of
tnis
referendum
would
defin-liance.
Maybe
the
decision
to
itelv
close
the
door
to
conipeu-build
the
St.
Lawrence
.seaway
'
Hve
bargaining,
with
which
tiie
as
an
all-Canadian
enterprise
1
incomine
council
should
proceed
will
be
the
turning
point.
For
i
mediately.
Only
a
"No"
vote
now,
for",
the
first
time
in
our!w,n
Bive
tne
council
the
oppor-history,
we
axe
not
waiting
loritunily
t0
slart
sucn
negotiations
......
...
...
.
.
'Of!
a
ffim
nut
it
iua
hnvlc
.4
!
-.
I
..ft
5
1
,
!
some
big
neighbor
to
tell
us
TO
THE
ELECTORS
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
On
E"pUnibor
11
last,
I
appealed
to
the
electors
of
Pr:
candidature
as
Mayor
ol
this
I
Rupert
to
support
my
fo;
the
unexpired
term
of
three
months.
1
have
now
the
three
months,
as
yiur
elected
Mayor,
and
having
anahi
requested
by
a
large
number
of
taxpayers
of
'.
City
to
allow
my
r.ame
to
go
before
the
Electorate
ftiithmmlng
eh-etion
as
a
Mayoralty
candidate.
I
consented
to
do
so.
what
wp
must
do
and
what,
we!
1
t"Jl
lne
intelligent
cannot
I
way
of
ha"dling
this
situation
f
no
doubt
would
be
for
the
coun-
whitpt,0i
....
:
CU1
10
,jDlaln
fom
ALL
int.
declaration
ol
tne
Kind
oi
Canada
this
country
mignt
be-1
come
it
seems
to
me
tnat
we
Thursday,
Dec.
13
My
reason
for
consentins
tu
du
so.
is
that
this
'
(
cominir
into
its
own,
insofar
an
pros
ress
mid
Pjn"
VI
II
n
u
lr
at
the
Civic
Centre
r
comernrd
and
protiessiv
admiiiistrauun
i,
"'
required
in
ctivic
affairs
to
kenp
Pe
'th
suih
rP
sinn.
When
I
took
office
this
City
did
not
have
one
yard
of
P'
on
hand
to
do
much
needed
work
and
repairs
toWW
Through
my
efforts,
and
I
was
opposed
in
cmmc"
w
so,
we
now
have
on
hand
and
stockpiled
sufficient
8j
when
UiB
to
do
next
year's
street
Improvement
and.
oil
noes
out
of
office.
I
am
hopeful
that
the
gravel
so
s
nili
'l
uUI
h.-ivj
heen
follv
nahl
for.
would
be
better
to
concentrate
on
quality
und
not
just
quantity.
After
all,
the
world
does
not
need
any
more
"great
powers."
We
could
do
with
a
lew
less
great
powers
Chan
we
no
I
nave.
On
"the
other
hand
anyone
ivho
calmly
examines
the
Brit-
i
ish
Commonwealth
as
it
exm
s:
today
must
realise
that
the
distribution
of
population
in
it
is
illogical
in
tact
so
lop-sided
i.s
to
be
a
real
Invitation
to
econ-jmls
disaster
sooner
or
later.
At
least
twenty
million
of
the
people
who
now
live
in
Britain
would
be
better
off
re-located
m
Canada,
New
Zealand
or
Australia.
Moreover,
Canada,
Nt
'
am"
in
,he
ti..
i
i.
has
been
vinwd
tiotn
the
j-eurrai
anu
...
.
j
xKLent
work,
con
ity
anu
we
nave,
oy
na
.
with
ti"
tn
....
-
.1...
nM.Msiiv.
..
..
.
i..
K,.iinn
2
area.
rZ
V1
inn
we
nave
rieareu
bs
hum
m
"
.
gn,
in
the
11th
Avenue
area,
and
16
l"ts
on
Sib
tm
avenues
Fast.
.i:m
which
will
be
built
new
huus.
hope
that
before
the
end
of
U"
""'"
tf"'
,w
M,..l
h
the
Cnverninrnts
concerned
I'"
Scripture
j-aAAatje
for
JtxLuj
'Seek
ye
out
the
book
of
the
Lord,
and
read."
Isa.
34:16.
V
...
M
t.j
..r
ha..,
I.
...,
t
v....,A
,..tuA
,.,
on-i
vorv
Ktatrrm-nt
I
".
three
short
months
ago
and,
if
fWcM
at
tn
e
Vote
os
you
tike,
But
VOTE
Zealand
and
Australia
would
be
'
better
off
if
they
shared
those
twenty
million
immigrants
be-
I
tween
them.
"
j
SHORT-SIGHTED
c
a
n
a
dlans
sometimes
complain
that
11
you
bring
in
really
large
numbers
of
Immigrants
to
a
couiitry
lixe
Canada
you
merely
Import
an
unemployment
problem.
That
is
sometimes
true,
from
a
very
short
range
perspective.
But
the
longer
view
is
that
by
so
doing
you
import
your
markets
mar-
election,
I
will
do
all
In
my
power
to
we
tt
of
the
City
are
always
safeguarded,
ana,
GEORGE
DOUGLAS
FRIZZELL
FOR
.'MAYOR
VOTE
PROGRESS
Vote
for
the
construction
of
Sewers
lo
replace
septi
tanks
nd
nightsoil
collections
wherever
urgent
and
practical."
Rebuilding
ond
paving
of
city
streets,
particularly
3r
;
Ave.
Ea',t
to
Cow
Bay,
4th
Ave.
East,
5th
Ave.
East,
8th
Ave.
West,
Fulton
St
i
eet
and
others.
s
Reconstruction
of
Water
System
as
suggested
by
our
Hydro
engineers
over
a
period
of
time.
Regaining
complete
control
of
Woodworth
Lake
Water,
to
provide
adequate,
healthy
pure
water
for
our
citizens.
VOTE
far
on
ABLE
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
City
Business
is
BIG
business,
and
thorough
overseeing
is
necessary
for
an
up-to-date
administration.
VOTE
ADVANCEMENT
Encourage
our
Basic
Fishing
Industry
to
ex
pand;
Encourage
the
fishermen
and
families
who
have
left
our
city
to
return.
Help
the
establishment
of
additional
industries
and
business.
VOTE
NO,
on
the
Power
Referendum
VOTE
YES
on
the
Telephone
Referendum
VOTE
YES
on
the
Fairview
Cemetery
Referendum
VOTE
YES
on
the
Water
Bylaw
George
Douglas
Frizzell
for
Mayor
CHRISTMAS
statement,
I
wish
to
say
that
I
am
most
'
scll'ng
ot
disposing
of
our
City
Owned
1
cw
,
to
the
B.
C.
Telephone
or
any
other
company.
j
only
utility
the
City
has
that
is
Prdu""R
"
cit,
left
let
us
hold
It
Ior4
if
we
sell
it,
what
has
tne
derive
teocnue
from
other
than
taxes?
"
...-nr
svst""
m.
RECORDS
"
PPu'Qr
Vou
knuw
my
stand
on
the
domesm
this
ity
and
also
on
the
power
s.liia
'on'efCli0.
I
referendum
prestnted
to
you
at
the
com
Ol
have
t
j(4
.
feci
fully
assured
that
you
the
r-iecuira
...
())t
Albums,
Bing
Crosby,"
etc.
Kets
wnich
you
might
not
always
have
in
a
competitive
world
suffering
from
recurrent
depressions.
ONE
reason
why
Macdonald's
dream
of
twenty-five
millions
was
a
century
ahead
of
its
time
was
because
our
loss
of
population
by
migration
to
USA
was
just
about
as
great
os
our
Intake
from
Europe.
the
question
sufficiently
nuy
and
anu
inteiiiM"'
ole
,VF,S'
you
do
not
need
my
advice
to
iu
l"
or-"NO-"
forthcomins
rr
t
,.,.,
ur.ni.
Eimnnrt
as
Mayor
at
t
lhP
tne
u
.j.vnt'
.
X
WM.
.
will
PIHU.'-
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
tlon
nr.
nmmlwr
the
13.
I
rjledge
to
yuu
1
.
.
.
j
fnr
do,
tn
the
next
two
years,
what
I
have
stri
(r
ind
the
City
in
the
past
throe
months
nr.
,
?f0
in
mind,
let
us
do
our
utmost
togfthei
Rupert
a
larirer
and
better
City.
H.
F.GLASSEY
'
Mayoralty
Candidate
Jt
l.MIEK
NEW
MANAGEMENT
.
.
.
;
SAVOY
HOTEL
t
,
Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
bath
tfuser
Street
Phone
37
West
Phone
95
FRIZZELL'S
COMMITTEE
ROOMS
330
2nd
Ave.
For
Information
or
Transportation
Phone
95
UltlNO
OAILY
NEW3
CLAM8IF1EI1
.-.nVPHTlrJKMKNTS