Mac's
Successor
Visifs
Wounded
j
r.v
yep;-
'
The
a:lle
.Ti,
7
fi.-tusedli,
Dutch
Migrants
Happy
in
Canada
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Mobility
Of
Living
IT!'
Wedrcsday.
June
20.
1S;1
am
frcm
t!te
Dn
TORONTO
P'
A
kind
of
re-1
liKious
truant
officer
Is
going
,back
to
Holland
happy
over
his
or,
An
independent
daiiy
newspaper
devote
d
io
the
upbuilding
of
Fnnce
Rupert
and
Northern
ar.d
Contra!
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Frrss
Audit
Bureau
cf
Circulations
Canadian
Doily
Jfew-jpaper
Association
O
A.
HVNTTR.
Managing
Ed''tcr.
H.
O.
FERRY,
Managing
Director
SUB3CP.IPTICN
RATES:
(more
3
1
Df
rotation
Day
ought
to
mean
'
visit
to
Canada,
more
tiian
merely
planting
a1
Rev.
W.
J.
Schouten
came
here
flag
at
the
headstone
in
memory
to
find
out
two
things:
are
the
ot
the
Plorious
dead
of
past
wars.
55
000
Dutch
immigrants
happy
It
ought
to
imply
the
dedication
in
Canada?:
and
are
they
still
of
lives
afresh
to
the
service
oiigoii.g
to
church?
He
is
going
Ooc
and
man.
thus
showing
the!
home
satisfied
on
both
counts,
people
'of
today
worthy
of
the
Askert
concerning
his
findings.
it
3y
Carrier,
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Mor.:n.
,d.-
Per
Year.
$3.C3:
3?
Mail,
Per
;.;r.tn.
Tie:
Fer
Year.
$3
00
f
Fsoiished
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Frlft'ce
Rupert
Daily
Nevs
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
NATION
OF
LIRKKALS?
.devotion,
sarnfi.-e
and
love
oi,u.
sniikd
and
said:
th
s?
who
Hied
for
their
coun-,
juur
My
m)w
lk;ople
.RVJiriii.:-"
I
-w.-
r
j
-v.
i
New
Day
for
North
OTTAWA,
m-
Watching
Canada's
House
of
Com
are
happy.
They
tell
me
they
!
"It
is
a
noble
thing
to
die
for,
would
never
return
to
the
coun-one's
country,"
said
Rev.
Dr.
E.
try
of
their
birth,
despite
the
ia-t
that
they
still
love
it."
F
THE
PEOPLE
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district
are
not
fully
appreciative
and
comprehending
of
the
A.
Wright
iiastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
In
the
tlon
Day
address
at
Fairview
As
each
of
the
new
settlers
landed
In
Canada
he
was
hand-,'
.Cemetery
where
members
or
etJ
a
Dutch-English
copy
of
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
;
Bijie
from
tle
Refrm
Church
of
Anverlca.
j
km
-
A
mons
in
session,
i
asKi
mj'self
what
is
the
diffeiv
j
r-noe
between
our
political;
set-up
in
Canada
and
that
of
other
countries?
j
?'iii(lf:'h'
a
conclusion
seems
to
crystallize:
'
!
C'iiiaoa
is
a
country
where
the
Liberals
are
so
fifmly
in
!
office
because
we
are,
in
fan,,
a
nation
of
liberals.
!
;
The
Conservatives
are
only
I
rleht
wing
liberals
and
th
i
Order,
Daughters
of
the
fcmpire,
of
the
Canadian
Legion
and
:
Women's
Auxiliary
went
to
dec-'
orate
the
graves
ol
service
men.
'
."But,
it
is
a
harder
and
more
noble
thing:
to
live
daily
for
our
country.
God
grant
that
each
one
of
us
may
live
so
that
our
every
word
and
action
will
lead
;
some
one
to
a
higher
ami
nobler
'
life.
1
"As
they
were
good
soldiers
In
j
their
cause
let
us
"be
good
sol-idicrs
under
the
great
captain,
Jesus
Chri.st.
in
behalf
of
right
AN
EXCHANGE
of
smiles
is
made
between
General
Matlhewr
B.
.
Midgway
(right),
who
succeeded
General
MacArthur
as
Inited
Nations'
Conunandrr
in
Korea,
and
Fnvate
Dnnulii
Forbes,
of
Dundee,
Scotland.
The
general
was
visilmr
a
hospital
train
when
he
stopped
U
speak
to
the
buy
who
was
wounded
lighting
with
the
2j
th
British
Brigade
against
the
Communists.
officio
Dortnat
fifM
CCF
are
basically
left
wins
lib-
erals.
finds
Hence
no
major
party
a
broad
enough
fighting
base
from
which
to
differ
wait
.'i-e
it
all
over
again.
eousness
and
toward
the
defeat
"?ret
things
that
are
going
on
around
them
these
days
and
the
impact
thereof,
the
rest
of
the
world
"certainly
seems
to
be.
Torchy
Anderson,
well-known
Vancouver
newspaperman,
was
here
last
week
for
the
official
opening
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.'s
plant
and
what
he
'had
to
say
in
a
special
editorial
article
in
the
Vancouver
Province
after
the
trip
is
of
impressive
interest.
"There
is
a
great
breath
of
new
life
and
hope
sweeping
central
and
northern
British
Columbia,"
writes
Anderson.
"At
Watson
Island,
and
where
the
grey
water?
of
the
Camano
pour
into
Gardner
that
will
lead
to
Canal,
men
are
spending
millions
the
investment
of
more
millions.
They
are
buildinc;
industries
that
will
ive
Canada
more
to
sell"
the
world.
The
North
country
is
humming.
A
new
industrial
frontier
is
pushing
northward
along
the
Pacific.
'The
North
Coast
is.
lifting
its
eyes
past
its
doorstep.
The
developments
at
Kitimat
and
Prince
Rupert
have
shot
a
current
of
life
into
the
communities.
as
far
east
as
Prince
George.
,
.
"All
this
is
only
an
indication
of
what
stirs
the
'.imagination
and
faith
of
the
men
of
the
North
;Coast,.You
might
think
that
they
are
over-optimistic
the
Liberal
Party
on
real
principle.
-
I
AM
NOT
SUGGESTING
that
some
Tories
do
not
have
s:mf
convictions
which
are
different
of
all
wrong."
j
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
from
those
ol
most
Liberals,
and
Faded
flowers
he
had
been
fondling
in
warm
hand
for
an
!
hour
were
presented
to
one
of
j
'the
f.rst
executives
off
the
train
by
the
btc
Frank
Hart,
himself
'an
old
timer
of
Klondike
and
i
Vancouver.
Aboard
were
raii-j
way
chiefs,
engineers
and
financiers,
railroaders
and
guests.
I
"Seems
odd,"
remarked
one
cf
even
leis
am
I
suggesting
that
Dr.
Wrirght
based
his
address
on
Hebrews
XII-1:
"Wherefore
seeing
we
are
also
compassed
about
with
so
great
a
cloud
of
witnesses,
let
us
lay
aside
every
weight
"and
the
sin
which
doth
si.
casi'
Jbesct
us
and
let
us
run
with
patience
the
race
that
is
set
be'ere
us"
The
scene
was
an
the
CCF
members
are
not
sincere
in
their
brand
of
revolutionaiy
Socialism.
But
these
things
seem
to
me
in
Canadian
life,
to
be
but
variations
of
the
underlying
liberalism
which
is
the
basis
of
(Ar
whole
political
life.
The
railwav
is
about
to
share
thf
laUer
looking
around.
"We
Tlie
most
wmerfiil
tasoline
your
car
cjn
u...
'activated'
Shell
I'irniiiini!
'
n..
..
.,.,.i
tit..
n;i,iini
the
-'ide
to
the
coast
on
a
trim
and.""""11
"lnl
u"u
In
expanding
traffic
along
can't
find
a
railway
.station."
He
umnor
nai
oeen
eiiuin-ratiim
was
right,
at
that.
There
was
many
of
the
heroes
who
had
left
none
for
vears
,
distinctive
mark
on
the
history
Skeena.
This
is
not
premature.
It's
37
years
since
wheels
began
MAYBE
THE
TERM
"Liberal-!
i
-Jrw
1
'of
the
Jewish
rare.
"The
heroes
'
'
-
.',
.
I
train1?,
of
I
he
past
ought
to
inspire
u
With
transcontinental
running
a
hotel
In
the
western
tt
'fight
manfully
and
nobly
tot
terminus
seemed
a
logical
the
things
w
hich
are
rleht,
holy
enough
expectation.
The
city
'and
pure"
Dr.
Wright
exhorted.
a-m
trying'Jy-Vialiy
a;:afler"-
ln
e
A"
the
word
"liberal"
has
come
t
I
audience
of
pioneers,
witnessing
mean
something
slightly
differ-
j
arrival
of
the
first
train,
thougit
ent
in
U.S.A.,
or
even
In
Britain,
their
troubles
were
over.
They
from
what
it
does
in
Canada.
Were
dead
wrong.
In
1914,
real
For
Instance,
when
Americans
!
trouble
was
only
beginning.
It
'
-
-
-
Ciectncci
I
cLwincj
Is
Comfortable
and
Econon
council
make
the
request,
and
the
railroad
listened.
The
next
thing
noticed
was
a
blueprint
of
a
chateau-style
establishment.
say
so-ana-.so
is
a
"liberal,'
tnevjisn't
QUite
over
yet.
Excavating
a
site
on
Second
With
scant
ceremony,
away
ap
Avenue
flowed
forthwith.
But
somewhere
in
the
Bulkley
Val-
tnat,s
M
far
as
construction
ley,
the
final
spike
was
driven
went
lne
excavallon
stl-i
mean
that
so-and-so
is
what
we
,
would
more
likely
call
a
pro-!
,ressive.
or
mavbe
a
leftist.-I
I
WHEN
I
SAY
THAT
Canadians
are
a
nation
of
liberals
I
mean
!but
when
you
listen
to
the
grave
considerations
of
'capital,
and
the
cold,
reasoned
opinion
of
engineers,
;you
can't
but
be
convinced.
;
,
"Capital
is
laying
down,
some
very
big
bets
on
!
this
North
count
ry.
The
days
of
dreams
and
hot
air
land
promises
are
gone.
These
are
the
days
of
hard,
'cash
and
steel
and
concrete
and
the
vibration
of
:
mighty
power."
I
Peace
and
Harmony
General
Electric
Refrigerator
$J
home,
it
was
sometniag
ma
there.
But
no
hotel.
could
have
been
called
all
in
that
they
are
very
little
iiiclined
i
the
day's
job.
For
the
main
mo-;
General
Electric
Standard
Range
ic
worry
arxiut
any
economic
tive
was
to
see
the
Pacific.
And
theory
or
social
doctrine.
They
s0
n
came
about
that
xs
some
Vancouver
Is.
not
only
follow
few
doctrines.
thousand
waited
on
the
wharf,
;but
are
anti-doctrinaire.
They:they
heard
a
faint,
far-off
ere
more
inclined
to
proceed
on
,
whistle,
evidently
blown
from
the
bonis
of
trial,
and
error
iomehere
beyond
Section.
2.
Forest
Fire
Genera!
Electric
DcLuxc
Range
$j
j.
.
".
.
'
-f
'
,
i
j
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co
THE
SURFACE
at
least
and
from
the
state
ment
of
President
Harry
Perry
following
ui-iiiing
wiui
eacn
prooiem
as
r.
i
;
arises,
particular
ideology.
j
Fjne
isn't
it,
to
hear
the
rail-'
VICTORIA
t
A
crew
of
100
I
I
way
will
do
a
bit
of
stepping
logRP-'S
is
fighting
a
forest
fire
!
THIS
TENDENCY
TO
THINS
out
this
summer
because
of
ail
which
has
destroyed
4,500,000
pretty
much
alike,
or
withi.i
,
mat's
kOin
on?
But
quite
a
fe
v
board
feet
of
logs
at
the
north-
ltrsnrr
Block
liione
Jltt
Prince
Itupert,
R.C.
SUwart,
fight
and
left
brackets
not
verv'are
8tln,
here
who
remember
the
eintip
of
Vancouver
Island.
Tlw
Tar
separated.
Is
illustrated
oy
'first
train's
reception
and.
?az-flirt
was
reported
today
to
have
.sessions
of
the
advisory
council
and
the
British
.Columbia
executive
in
Vancouver,
all
would
appear.
!to
be
peace
and
harmony
in
the
Liberal
party
in
the
province.
We
shall,
of
course,
be
hearing
more
about,
'that
anon
although
it
would
appear
now
that
the
.-Liberals,
for
the
time
leing
ai
least,
are
not
going
.-to
do
anything
about
upsetting
the
Coalition
ing
a
long,
lony
way
back,
can
spread
over
1,140
acres.
the
present
attitudes
towards
Canada's
foreign
policy.
When
I
left
Canada
over
five
;
months
ago
one
might
have
imagined
that
we
were
due
for
scm
.fireworks
about
our
contingents
!for
Korea
and
Europe.
The
;
'
V.
A
31,
iD
i
v
1
t
i,-
J,
j
'.
I
J.
T
U
1
M
i
'TH
7
f
r
.
'
if!
,
newspapers
were
carrying
great
Of
course,
more
must
have
gone
on
behind
the,
ads
calling
for
conscription
and
scenes
of
the
Liberal
gathering
than
was
revealed;
JSf
'to
the
public.
But
the
two
old
parties,
particularly
j
were
bestirring
ourselves
up
here.
the
Liberals,
have
a
way
of
gettincr
themselves
"Tv
El.ul"5
Tt
SHINGOLEEN
Mode
in
many,
attractive
colors,
Shingole
beautifies
and
protects
old
ond
new
shing
and
fences.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
L
J
Cooking
costs
united
after
sometimes
acrimonious
cleavaces
and.-
around
Ottawa
suggests
that
th
GOING
i-
.
,
,
.
,,
,
conscription
Issue
Is
pretty
well
i
presenting
a
united
front
at
the
proper
political
dead,
i
do
not
hear
any
poetical
'
time.
group,
in
either
public
or
privat?
rr,
,,
.
discussion,
seriously
criticize
th:
,
ine
prospect
IS
all
but
certain
that,
by
the
time
'Government's
foreign
policies.
'
;
another
provincial
election
comes
around,
Liberals
CoM
to
nkof
rr,
f,
.
and
Conrervatives
M
ill
be
going
it
alone
again,
un-
sentiments
expressed
above
are
lot
as
much
my
own
brain
child-
M
a
c
Constructii
DOWNY
When
you
buy
an
'
f
!
"
i
?
s
n
en
as
I
thought
they
were
when
began
to
write
this
piece.
I
remember
now
my
lunch
able
conversation
with
the
whin
vs.
,
less
there
should
be
a
grave
national
emergency
;
which
would
be
transcending
political
interests.
It
is.
Ho
be
expected,
therefore,
that,
continuation
of
the
'".coalition
notwithstanding,
the
Liberals,
and
the,
Conservatives
too,
will
be
doing
a
good
deal
of
'.fence-mending,
within
and
without
the
parties,
in
',
the
meantime.
of
the
Congress
party
in
India
Comp
tany
WILL
DO
YOUR
JOB
CHEAPER
ELECTRIC
RANGE
He
nad
met
a
delegation
of
Canadians
at
a
Commonwealth
parliamentary
gathering
in
Austra-llia
or
New
Zealand.
He
wanfM
to
know
how
John
Diefenbaker
could
be
a
"Conservative"
ieader
Jwhen
he
plainly
showed
that
in
jail
his
attitudes
he
was
more
of
j
a
liberal
than
some
of
those
who
;
wore
the
Canadian
Liberal
Party
I
ticket.
ti
n
Scriplure
Mire
fai
-
laii
Alterations
asiaqe
for
for
sociaij
sna
Roofing
Siding
.
.
.
"My
house
shall
be
railed
the
house
of-
prayer.'
Estimates
Gladly
Given
-St.
Matt.
21:13
film
Black
6M0
GIBSON
GIRL
(Continued
from
page
1)
!
,
,
I
tried
to
explain
to
him
and
joped
ore,
with
Indication
of
750
other
Indian
MP's
that
our
party
(ions
per
vertical
loot,
Mr.
Can-
iudcis
in
Canada
are
pretty
de-
'ast.
zone
Is
developed
for
anon
places
at
S30.5C
ner
ton
!cePtlve
that
there
are
Tory
You'll
le
surprised
to
find
how
little
it
costs
to
cook
elettiitally.
One
reason
is
that
till
the
heat
positive
length
of
285
feet
anditaklna
silv,
t
ncu.
,
,
-radicals.
(T
-mm
8S1
nrAhnk
li.m.lt.
,
c
i,r
.
I
r
lb"
lead
at
17c
l1'
;wlth
exposed
width-s
varying
C,P
rom
eight
to
30
feet
with
a
per
lb
'
and
zlnc
at
17
5c
Per
lb-taloulated
average
of
15.9'
feet.
I
After
all
provision
for
milling
indicated
grade
is
0.01
oz.
gold
land
smelting
charges
and
losses
S
I?
UV"
!I
ton
with!
in
recovery,
he
arrives
at
a
net
HANDSOME
LASTING
LEATHERS
SCIENTIFIC
FIT
AND
COMFORT
fjewcsl
Shjh
'
'
A
FRIEND
IN
ENGLAND
asked
me
hat
I
thought
of
their
'Socialism"
there.
I
told
him
I
couldn't
answer,
for
I
could
not
find
much
of
it.
Of
cour.se,
I
was
being
Smart
Alec
or
facetious.
But
It
Is
a
fact
that
there
Is
very
little
mote
Socialism
in
Britain
today
than
there
was
40
years
ago
when
I
goes
into
ihe
food
none
into
heating,
the
kitchen
.
...and
what
a
blessing
that
is
these
hot
summer
days!
Resides,,
you,
turn
it
on
when
you
want
to
cook,
and
turn
it
off
'
again
the
minute
no
more
heat
is
required.
Not
a
wasted
watt!
And
it
makes
food
go
further
because
it
keeps
nutriment
in
jti
vni,
vupptri
,
i.m
perivalue
per
ton
at
the
mine
cf
ant
lead,
and
2.63
per
cent
zinc
IN
EVERY
UN'
FOR
ALL
USE
AND
OCCASI0I
$20.20
per
ton
or
$1(5.00
per
ton
after
freight
and
treatment.
The
report
recommends
farther
development
by
a-detailed
diamond-drilling
program
designed
to
test
the
full
exposed
length
at
75-foot
intervals,
first
to
a
depth
of
100
feet
and
then
to
300
feet.
He
suggests
a
enn-
was
u
ooy
growing
up
under
a
true-blue
Torry
government
in
n
this
285-foot
length,
Mr.
Can-fion
estimates
a
reserve
of
proo-ble
ore
of
23,000
tons
to
a
depth
'ol
50
feet.
Over
the
1200
feet
cf
exposed
length
of
all
presently-Jndicated
ore,
the
average
Is
1.50
cu.
silver
per
tons,
2.25
per
cent
copper,
2.00
per
cent
lead
and
$.10
per
cent
zinc.
Ontario.
j
,
If
you
mean
by
Socialism
a
system
where
the
principle
!
does
not
dry
out
the
valuable
juices.
Drop
in
apd
look
over
the
latest
models.
There's
a
range
to
suit
the
size
of
your
family
all
kinds
of
modern
convenience's.
current,
riolaiiorf
i
""-"
P'ouucuon
ana
aisirm-
lileri
"
surfao
,...,
Bii,,io
are
owned
and
onerated
in
oiin,
.
-
-,;
B"l.v-y
".v.:?
.
ution
ion
i
r
"
i
rurre
at
on
""
nf
hi
arl
i
...
":'..
.
"r"""
UI
for
the
public
on
a
basts
of
nub-
I
I
11
i
1
r
i.,
'
viiuiioilion
ar
n
public
power
develop
states:
Ilfij
Three
shoots
are
partially
lined
In
the
west
zone
with
good
mining
widths
and
Indicated
rade
considerably
higher
than
in
the
east
zone.
Suggestion
of
persistence
both
to
the
northwest,
and
the
southeast
of
fne
''C'
shoot
has
been
obtained
vlth
very
high
assays
In
lead
end
zinc
to
the
southeast.
'PROFITABLE
OltE
J
The
gross
value
of
the
devel-
I
(Mil
ments
and
our
Canadian
nationalized
railroads
came
decades
before
Britain's,
The
main
difference
now
is
that
the
British
coal
mies
are
nationallzd.
Britain
is,
cf
course,
a
social
.welfare
state.
"The
accessibility
of
the
property,
the
tenor
of
the
ore,
and
the
structural
geological
conditions
all
suggest
the
possibility
of
an
ore
deposit
from
which
an
excellent
profit
can
be
made
at
present-day
prices."
I
V
J
I
M
m
w
i
r
A
a
fbo'twj
fa:
is
h
ion