Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
1
See
It
Monday,
May
21,
1951
An
independent
daily
devoted
to
the
?
1
newspaper
upbuilding
of
Prince
.
'
ft.
r
4W
Rup?rt
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Mernier
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
A
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
H0Rc
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
ffti
It
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
,
"j
TRADTI0
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c:
Per
Year.
..
58
00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
7',c;
Per
Year,
$8
00
1
'
Oil
In
Iran
TWO
MONT
BLANCS
GENEVA,
SWITZERLAND.
They
have
a
lot
of
dull
weather
here
in
Geneva.
On
many
days
it
4
4
,.
..
is
impossible
to
see
Mont
Blanc
the
prize
exhibit.
-1
"-IS
4.
'
.
EVACUATE
WOUNDED
This
United
States
hell
apter
is
lunding
at
battalion
headquarters
of
the
1
PCLI,
omi
where
in
Knea.
to
pick
up
Maj.
Henry
Tighe,
acting
commanding
officer
of
the
unit,
who
directed
evacuation
of
wounded
members
of
the
regiment.
Casualties
are
carried
in
the
pontoon-like
"sidecars"
on
the
helicopter.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
mil
on
sucn
days
tnsy
nave
a
substitute
which
locals
genially
call
"the
English
Mont
Blanc."
The
fake
Is
much
smaller
and
much
closet
,
and
hence
may
almost
always
be
saen.
Moreover,
the
gullible
foreigners
who
take
it
tor
the
real
article
go
away
just
us
huppy
as
if
tliey
hud
seen
tlw
genuine
one.
HERE
IN
THIS
HISTORIC
town
you
see
where
Calvin
and
Knox
and
other
leaders
of
the
f
rotestant
Reformation
ruled
with
a
moral
rod
of
iron.
Incidentally,
tome
of
the
Hour
atmosphere
remains
to
this
day.
Here
also
you
see
where
Jean
Jacques
Russeau
wrote
some
of
his
great
rolling
phrases
which
became
the
ideology
of
the
French
Revolution;
and
where
Lenin
and
his
fellow
Red
Russian
exiles
played
chess
in
a
many
a
buffalo
He
could
tell
hunting
story.
The
Call
"Wings
Over
England"
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
PAT
CARKY,
O.T.
Whiskers
and
witticisms
distinguished
Pat
Carey
who
many
memorable
years
ago
served
us
caretaker
at
the
government
U'hiirf
CUNARD
tradiiion
is
a
tangible
thing-,
proudly
by
all
Cunard
personnel
ind
woven
fo,
firm
fabric
of
the
history
of
th
sea
itself.
for
more
than
110
the
jears
name
'rmi.
been
synonymous
with
the
holiest
standard
Travel.
Today
the
Cunard
Line
fleet
includes
the
Tj
ELIZABETH"
and
"QUEEN
MARY",
the
Urp
fastest
luxury
vessels
afloat,
and
a
weekly
Str,
maintained
via
the
historic
St.
Lawrence
rowt
comfortable
and
steady
When
King
and
Country
call
you,
there
is
naught
but
to
obey.
He
wants
me
not
for
fighting
"Would
ye
now?"
was
usually
b,,t
Just
to
",me
and
'"y
his
way
of
cautioning
someone1
"So
1
am
011
mv
way-
disposed
to
talk
too
much.
student
cafe
and
planned
what
.
T
nA
..,,
u
,..
thg.
ni,
..,,
.,,,.
Lady
Astor,
who
has
divided
Pat
knew
his
trade.
To
him
HILDA
CHICHESTER
Copper
City
(Mrs.
Hilda
Chichester
left
here
last
week
by
attend
the
Festival
of
Britain.)
V
mui;h
of
her
tlme
and
th""ght
there
were
few
strangers
in
tne
THE
SPEAKER
ON
OUR
'
"Jf
Ih!"
L'
f,
along
the
docks
or
aboard
"FRANC0NIA",
"SAMARIA",
"SCYTHIA",
"AS(i
-"-s.
'"'
mai,
uie
pioneer
craii
inai
naa
sail-
siLvht-iBwino-
hue
nrupiuui
thic
7.
sitni-Aeting
ous
Clacked
this
t
th.
unltJ,ri
otats
u,n..iri
.h
,,u
.
.
....
.
See
your
loco!
Travel
Agent
"No
one
con
serve
you
better"
Britain
the
food
Hwae
n
to
new
Tpe
Uc1
Vi
X
V
,
J
:
.t,
wu,"",au,
uniifih
would
look
almost
as
Prince
Rupert,
already
toppled
in
this
century:
well
fed
as
the
Yankees.
Per-
CUNARD
DONALDSON
L1MT
sudden
strain
on
his
authority.
Once,
after
having
ejected
a
few
intruders,
he
remarked
In
a
some
say
mat
in
live
years
haDs
it
would
be
n
ro
nf
n
.i
"O.T
there
will
nnlv
hp
fivp
kinirs
loft
v,i
muss
OUJ
IIMIK
One
day
a
sailor
j
-
-
-
....-cu
4V-v
wcigiiiiig
in
Europe
the
King
of
England
on
an
ap-
somewhat
querulous
mood:
General
Agents
626
VVwil
Pendpr
St.,
Vancouver,
BC.
proaching
vessel
failed
to
"
'
lw
drop
r
u,,r.
What
d'ye
think
U""K
I
1
am?
Care-
and
the
four
kings
in
the
deck!
One
sometimes
.nr.
hat
...
.
.
of
cards."
all
the
notables
would
rin
if
.
'"'e
enoH8n.
uwr.
laiung
care
of
a
dls-
idio
broadcasting,
had
not
vet
I
,
?n"'
ore.?y
hou.se,
or
Just
plain
janl-
wutrti
mi
.
vai
cy
whs
unuuytru.
iur,'
nrKMX?c
fidot
ttt-
k
.
,
.
,1
j-i-Ai.
wyiviuo
j.
iiw
i
ma
cv.viiic
a.
uiuven
.itUL
u,jim
whs
d
t.-.
r.t
;
t
v,
It
We
hove
just
received
o
new
shipm
chicken
or
the
egg?
j
still
something
more
or
less
of
tne"dk
t.wanted
?
Cari
,
we
Is
Switzerland
probably
the
a
problem.
For
it's
not
so
ve.-y
lt
snov.
out
t0
vez?
most
prosperous
and
enlightened
!
long
ago
President
Harding
was
I
R
mnK
r,
v.i
tu
Use
Classified,
for
Results
SntJcr
(icjlcrflc
part
of
Europe
because
of
its
no-
the
first
chief
executive
to
use
mereiv
simulated
which
helned
war
policy;
or
is
its
no-war
pol-jthe
miracle.
This
was
in
1922
makfhim
tne
or'igina,
and
n
icy
the
consequence
of
the
fact
when
he
journeyed
away
up
to
gagmg
companion
he
undoubt-that
it
is
the
most
enlightened?
'
Alaska
and
was
in
Ketchikan
edy
was
Loitering
in
nub'ic
Suppose
it
were
possible
to
con-i
the
first
Sunday
morning.
Re-,
places
could
not
be
permiued
vert
all
Germany
to
the
no
more
fretfully,
there
was
lack
of
time
but
tne.e
was
man
war
principles,
which
Is
the
bed-
to
accept
Prince
Ruperts
invj.
tnat
did
not
unnoticed
R..t
,
Pat
was
usually
equal
to
any
Come
in
and
see
our
selection
of
DEAL-CRAFT
and
SNYtJ
rm.K
lounuauon
oi
Swiss
exist-1
i-uunatiru
m,-
ence?
Would
not
that
fact
ness-
Passing
away
in
San
Fran-change
,
the
whole
world
picture,
cisco-
and
instantly
and
infinitely
for!
the
better?
i
PERFECT
GUEST:
One
a
j
who
can
make
his
hunt
led
IN
BERNE,
RIGHT
OUTSIDE
f
at
home.-)alfynitio.i
the
Parliament
of
Switzerland
L
.
on
the
very
doorstep,
in
fact-!
v.
V
t
.
,
of
Iran
oil
is
not
to
the
liking
NATIONALIZING
of
Britain
which
enjoys
a
control
that
is
full
of
uncertainties
and
anxieties.
It
is
worth
remembering
that
in
1921
a
treaty
between
Iran
and
immediately
adjacent
Soviet
Russia
provided
that,
in
any
intervention
in
Iranian
affairs
by
a
third
power,
Russia
could
legally
bring
in
Soviet
forces.
The
oil
of
Iran
is
six
per
cent
of
world
production
and,
while
this
is
important
to
Britain,
it
could
be
of
even
more
concern
to
Moscow.
It
could
be
that
the
crisis
in
Iran
might
become
more
momentous
than
Korea
with
even
graver
possibilities.
Rocks
More
Than
Cradle
of
the
best
stories
of
political
conventions
SOME
aren't
writ
ten
at
the
time.
That
was
the
case
at
a
recent
rally
of
Ontario
Conservatives
in
London.
With
George
Drew,
Premier
Leslie
Frost
and
a
fair
ration
of
cabinet
ministers
on
hand,
reporters
were
kept
on
the
double
chronicling
events
that
took
place
at
the
men's
sessions.
Had
they
slipped
into
the
womehVgathering
they
might
have
walked
away
with
a
scoop.
Seems
that
the
women,
sensible
folk
that
they
are,
wanted
to
do
something
about
the
proposed
turnover
fax.
They
didn't
like
the
idea
of
an
amendment
to
the
British
North
America
Act
which
would
permit
the
provinces
to
levy
a
three
per
cent
tax
on
the
gross
turnover
of
retail
goods.
From
their
angle
living
costs
are
already
higli
enough.
The
provinces
have
no
right
to
add
new
burdens
to
the
bills
we
pay.
The
lady
Pro-Cons
introduced
the
subject
at
their
London
meeting
knowing
as
they
did
that
Premier
Frost
was
already
on
record
as
being
willing
to
support
the
amendment
if
the
other
provinces
agreed
to
do
likewise.
Small
wonder
that
there
was
an
air
of
embarrassment
in
the
room
when
a
resolution
was
introduced
opposing
the
tax
Mr.
Frost
had
promised
to
uphold.
Embarrassing
because
Mrs.
Frost
was
in
the
room
at
the
time.
What
happened?
Well
.
.
.
when
arms
were
raised
to
vote
against
the
turnover,
Mrs.
Frost's
arm
was
among
'em.
Later,
when
husband
Les
spoke
to
the
girls
he
gave
in.
After
a
chat
with
the
good
wife,
no
doubt,
he
was
willing
to
make
this
statement:
"The
turnover
tax
is
dead."
It's
a
statement
the
premier
hasn't
made
publicly
so
farr-utjthe
women
delegates
to
the
convention
got
the
scoop.
That
famous
"hand"
rocks
a
good
bit
more
than
the
cradle.
Overdone
Modesty
IN
A
RECENT
column,
Dewitt
Mackenzie,
of
the
I
Associated
Press,
wrote:
"Every
once
in
a
while
I
get
out
my
map
of
North
America
and
study
it
with
fascination.
There
is
U.S.,
which
enjoys
a
large
measure
of
world
leadership,
She
is
rich
and
powerful.
"Then
to
the
north
is
the
sister
nation,
even
greater
territorially
than
the
U.S.
Canadian
resources
already
disclosed
are
tremendous,
and
we
know
that
there
are
other
vast
treasures
to
be
uncovered.
"In
due
course
Canada
may
have
a
population
as
big
as,
or
bigger
than
ours.
Maybe
the
leadership
will
pass
to
her
who
knows?"
These
reflections,
coming
from
an
American
news
analyst,
cause
no
raised
eyebrows.
Had
the
author
been
a
Canadian
.
.
.
but,
well,
everybody
knows
Canadians
don't
talk
that
way.
Canadians
have
always
been
quicker
to
achieve
than
to
recognize
Canadian
achievements.
A
modest
matter-of-factness
about
our
resources
and
resourcefulness
is
one
of
our
national
characteristics.
But
modesty,
like
any
other
virtue,
can
be
overdone,
especially
when
it
is
combined
with
a
lack
of
imagination.
It
would
probably
be
a
good
thing
if
a
few
more
Canadians
could
find
the
same
fascination
as
Mr.
Mackenzie
in
poring
over
a
map
of
North
America.
COCKTAIL
TABLS
COFFEE
TABLES
,
LAMP
TABLES
EVERYTHING
FOR
THE
HC
there
is
a
fine
farmers'
market.
Vrr
'
D
t
.
Can
anybody
imagine
what
I
enough
would
happen
in
Ottawa
if
farm-'
LlT
"san
to
se.1
their
stuff
on
;s7ddl
Thenf,
that
nice
green
lawn
in
front
HELP
WANTED
Permanent
positions
for
suitable
men.
Most
desirable
working
conditions.
Top
wapes.
Two
weeks
holiday
Willi
pay
after
one
year
employment
50
Medical
Services
Association
fees
paid
bv
firm.
2
First
Class
Automobile
Mechanics.
1
First
Class
Automobile
Body
Repair
Man
and
Painter.
Apply:
Rupert
Motors
Limited
CHRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH
DISTRIBUTORS
over
in
Fraser
Street
stood
the
of
the
House
of
Commons?
Or
in
blacksmith
partners,
Mac
Km
7
V
.
.V'
,'
1"IU1UU
U1
U1
and
Hunter,
and
down
on
the
GORDON
&
ANDERS
oi
tire
iBisiuiure
in
vie-
waterfront,
Alex
Yule
gave
tona,
B.C.?
everyone
as
good
as
he
sent.1
One
explanation
of
the
amaz-
Jimmy
Hunter
hailed
from
St
ing
standard
of
living
that
these
,
Fergus,
Banff.
When
he
finally
Swiss
have
achieved
is
that
they!
did
settle,
it
was
a
long
way
don't
go
in
for
silly
and
shallow
.from
Scotland.
As
for
Alex,
he
show-off
stuff.
had
known
something
about
Montana
when
a
younger
man.
LIGHT
UP
fL
THIS
MORNING,
SUNDAY,
was
an
unofficial
Bevin
memorial
day
in
the
Church
of
England
SELECTION
OF
SHADES,
from
W
TABLE
LAMPS
H,
rime
i
Aline
frnmr
j
jt
TRILITE
LAMPS,
here.
The
place
was
comfortably
lull.
The
rector
invited
the
whole
congregation
to
meet
in
the
tea
room
across
the
road
after
the
service,
as
a
means
of
getting
better
acquainted.
In
his
sermon
he
also
mentioned
the
fact
that
he
had
been
at
one
of
London's
most
famous
churches
last
Sunday
where
the
morning
congregation
numbered
just
50
persons.
THERE
ARE
MORE
PROTES-tants
than
Catholics
in
all
Switzerland.
But
here
in
Geneva,
the
core
and
centre
of
the
Re
.
Complete
with
Shades,
from
TORCHIERE
LAMPS
$15.4
BFilPORTAHT
130TICE
with
the
adoption
of
the
40-hour
week
Railway
Ticket
Offices
except
at
stations
will
be
closed
on
Saturdays
commencing
June
2
Northern
B.C.
Pow
Co.,
Ltd.
Thone
210
Besncr
Hlock
Prinoe
Ituprrt,
H.C.
formation,
ihe
Catholics
are
outnumbered
by
the
Protestants
by
less
than
three
percent.
The
last
war
they
had
in
Switzerland
was
a
civil
affair
fought
in
1847
between
the
Protestant
and
Catholic
cantons.
However,
due
to
a
very
wise
general,
they
settled
it
with
almost
no
bloodshed.
ONE
SECRET
OF
THE
DE-mocracy
in
Switzerland
is
that
every
able-bodied
man
is
a
soldier
for
home
defense
and
he
keeps
his
rifle
right
in
his
own
home.
This
tends
to
discourage
Prclly
PLj
SL
Our
patrons
are
urged
to
assist
us
avoid
congestion
by
making
arrangements
for
all
Railway
tickets
and
reservations
early
in
the
week.
t
Station
Ticket
Offices
will
remain
open
os
usual
on
Saturdays
For
Com
A
Comple
range
ot
;i7ps
and
0
include
any
would-be
Swiss
Mussolinis.
-
Incidentally,
they
proudly
show
you
the
jail
here
where
a
young
anarchist
named
Mussolinilater
the
dictator
spent
some
weeks.
Another
secret
of
the
Swiss
warlessness
is
that
they
keep
their
brass
hat
class
down
to
a
minimum.
They
fire
their
gener
Wliite
These
Railway
Ticket
Offices
will
be
cot
d
on
Saturdays
Now
3RD
AVE.
W.
528
3RD
AVE.
W.
1
fi
H.
D.
Reid,
formerly
a
logging
i
and
UP
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAIL17AY
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
als
as
soon
as
the
war
threats
are
over.
They
have
extremely
effective-looking
anti-tank
delenses
here
in
Switzerland,
in
those
spots
where
invasion
could
be
expected.
Their
army
would
never
win
any
prize
for
spit
and
polish-but
my
observation
is
that
it
would
stand
very
high
for
hitting
bull's-eye
with
the
rifles.
F.
M.
Dockrill,
pioneer
Telkwa
coal
mine
operator,
is
a
business
visitor
in
the
city,
having
arrived
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
the
interior.
His
mine
Is
supplying
coal
to
the
new
Columbia
Cellulose
plant
near
here.
executive
with
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
here,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Camosun
last
evening
bound
for
Kincolith
near
where
he
is
to
open
up
a
camp.
Me
was
accompanied
by
C.
Gould.
fashion
footwe(