Today
and
Tucs
RAY
REFLECTS
(Continued
from
page
2)
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
March
5.
1951
SHIPS
aNd
Parliamentary
Building
This
Hats
For
MP's
Year
Higher
'
women
were
cf
ruggjed
build,
a:i
1
in
early
middle
We.
Many
were
j
.simply,
roughly
dressed,
many
,
in
Mieep
skia.
WATERFRONT
IMIKSOFTIT
V
1
I
LONDON
(CP)
A
new
type
of
headgear
to
tee
known
as
the
1
.
"Parliamentary
Hat''
has
been
i
suggested
by
Col.
L.
Ropner,
!
Conservative
member
for
Bark-i
ston
Ash,
as
a
means
of
speeding
j
up
the
business
of
the
British
House
of
Commons.
1
The
proposal
came
when
a
member
sought
to
raise
a
point
of
order
during
a
debate
on
for-,
,
elgn
affairs.
Tradition,
dating
i
back
166
years,
decrees
that
a
Prince
Rupert
building
permits
for
the
first
two
months
of
1951
have
totalled
$32,995
as
compared
with
$16,420
in
the
first
two
months
of
1950.
Permits
this
February
totalled
$24,555
as
compared
with
$4,720
in
February
1950.
j
The
building
list
for
this
February
was
as
follows:
E.
R.
Scott,
residence
construction,
Eleventh
Avenue,
$2,200.
i
s((UA!iN(;
iiiMst;i.r:
St.
John's
police
chief
was
standing
by.
an
Interfiled
observer.
In
unifoini
drcts
lie
cult
a
.smart
und
clficient
looking
fissure.
To
the
Doukhobors.
this
represented
authority,
a
n
1,
thercfire,
all
powerful.
One
was
quick
tu
cross
over
to
where
th?
chief
was
standing.
He
removed
his
hat,
gave
what
might
have
passed
for
a
salute,
and
bowed
With
Capt.
John
Boden
back
in
command
after
an
extended
vacation.
Union
steamer
Camo-sun
arrived
in
port
at
1:15
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
waypoint.s,
sailing
at
11
p.m.
for
Alice
Arm,
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
nere
tomorrow
morning
to
sail
at
noon
on
her
return
south.
Second
Union
liner
yesterday,
the
steamer
Chil-cotin,
Capt.
Harry
McLean,
arrived
In
port
at
3
p.m.
from
Masset
Inlet
points
and
sailed
x
Hmff
:
RUPERT
MEN'S
AND
:
BOYS'
STORE
:
Sale
Men's
&
Boys'
Wear
NOW
IN
PROGRESS
Andrew
Kaardal,
foundation
about
as
low
as
he
could.
nvpmhpi
mnv
Tint
cnpnlc
in
Q
?snint
Ave'West'
200
of
order
while
a
division
is
being
l?1'511
I0US
'-0$
I
rrea
tionse,
new
nouse
con-,
r.
nmiks
were
not
Ions
in
Jtruction,
Fifth
Avenue,
$8,000.
,own
bemg
soun
aboard
the
line
at
8
p.m.
for
Vancouver
and
way-
TIE
"SSSs?$
R.
K.
Olsen,
chimney
construe-
o
XVaitint
cars.
A
reporter
look-
poinls
tion,
1319
Piggott
Ave.,
$100.
ed
up
Peter
Veregin
wearing
I
r
taken
unleses
he
is
seated
and
wearing
a
hat.
When
proceedings
were
delayed
by
a
search
for
appropriate
headgear.
Col.
Ropner
asked
the
Speaker
if
the
rule
requiring
the
use
of
a
hat
could
not
be
abolish-
Thomas
Parkin,
northern
rep
Frank
Goertzen,
addition
of
.,,,
boots
and
Wingl-ch
whMwr.
two
bedroom
and
attic
work,
$500.
The
Interview
was
probably
the
i
J.
Ba.sso,
repairs
to
burned
out
li,-
of
the
kind
to
take
place.
resentative
of
the
United
Fisher
J)cc(an
Jcri
LIGHT
UP
men's
and
Allied
Workers
will
.
,
FIRST
SETTLEMENT
The
Colonial
National
Park
in
Virginia
incudes
Jamestown
Island,
first
permanent
English
settlement
in
America.
building,
Park
Avenue,
$675.
,
following
the
coming
of
the
ol
1
new
construction,
low
and
unknown
settlers.
Puo-
m.
iiuguou
Benrfil
&
'ante
"Hats,"
he
said,
"are
on
the
I
verge
of
extinction.
The
hunt
leave
this
Thursday
for
Van-,
couver
to
attend
preliminary
ox-i
ecutive
meetings
prior
U
the!
convention.
j
1315
6th
Ave.
East,
$6,000.
jiir
opinion
favored
them.
Those
B.
S.
Bjornson,
foundation
re-
industrious,
peace-loving
Russ
HOTEL
FRASER
HOUS
I
A
benefit
dance
for
the
Ice-1
fr
a
hat
during
a
division
,i
landic
Old
People
s
home
in
Van-
hard
going.
Even
if
the
run
ends
couver
netted
over
$60
at
the
in
a
thc
chase
is
often
un-Oddfellows'
Hall
Saturday
night,
dignified
and
sometimes
un-
ians.
W110.se
suengui
aim
m
uc
virtues
could
mean
.so
much
t)
the
west,
were
'to
be
welcomed.
At
any
rate
so
thought
the
Mari-timers
half
a
century
ago.
Dancine
to
Barnev
Kristman-
,
He
believed
adoption
of
an
of
Approximately
2,000
tons
of
herring
have
been
caught
in
Juan
Perez
Sound,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
since
fishing
opened
in
that
part
of
the
district,
accord-
1
ing
to
word
received
at
the
i
week-end.
son's
accordion
and
Al.
Terno
pairs,
440
8th
Ave.
East,
$130.
Ethel
Sladie,
altering
shed
for
living
quarters,
800
Alfred
Street,
$400.
W.
H.
Koughan,
new
house
construction,
Fourth
Ave.
East.
$5,000.
R.
E.
Mortimer,
concrete
foun-
j
'
dation
and
repairs,
demolishing
and
rebuilding
chimeny,
508
4th
Ave.
East,
$1,000.
T.
N.
Rowe,
building
sheds
for
NO
MOKE
TITAMCS
On
screen
and
paper
and
over
the
air
we
follow
the
movements
voy's
guitar,
100
persons
enjoyed
the
regular
monthly
dance
of
the
Icelandic
committee.
I
Headed
by
Mrs.
J.
H.
Pritchard,
ficial
Parliamentary
Hat
would
solve
the
problem.
To
roars
of
laughter
he
suggested
that
for
the
sake
of
neutrality
such
colors
as
red,
pink,
blue
or
yellow
should
be
avoided.
But
once
the
members
agreed
on
the
type
of
of
ships
all
kinds
of
ships
)
except
the
strong
little
sea-goin,;
l
enough.
In
other
words,
Ihev
tugs
away
up
in
the
North
At-
object
to
being
trimmed,
liintic.
They
are
hardly
heard
I
$350.
head
covering,
it
should
be
kept
ming,
935
McNicoll
Street,
"in
close
custody"
by,
the
Ser-1
of.
But
their
importance
r"ca
ri.KAS.wr
TO
ISI'.IIOI.K
not
be
minimized.
They
arc
on
The
age
of
stately
homes
i.
on
the
dance
committee
were
Mrs.
A.
Mclver,
Mrs.
A.
mun.son,
Mrs,
E.
Johnson,
Mrs.
B.
Christmanson.
They
also
served
refreshments.
At
the
door
were
D.
Bjarnson,
Arne
Eyolfson
and
Arthur
patrol
to
keep
check
on
a
merci-
.said
to
be
passing
because
the
"Hospitolity
and
Good
Food"
That
is
Our
First
Aim
riiiinc
17
fur
Orders
To
Take
Out
Commodore
Cafe
'
gcant-at
-arms
for
use
when
re-I
quired.
Tire
Speaker
urged
the
House
to
give
careful
consideration
to
i
the
proposal
before
acceding
to
lit.
less
menace
-
mon.sU"-
iceberg?
drifting
from
the
Arctic
int'i
passenger
liner
channels.
Mines
Inspector
Is
Transferred
Sail
V
PEAS
&
CARROTS
are
so
few
owners
who
can
afford
to
maintain
"
them.
Some,
perhaps,
see
in
this
a
new
'redistribution
of
wealth
in
'the
shape
of
a
mechanical
tax
system,
less
effective
and
trvsom":
Yet
to
'think
ol
beautifully
cultivated
acres
handsome
homes
richness
and
culture
coming
to
an
end
is
close
to
absurdity.
This
Is
tint
yet
.o
sorry
a
world.
Til
lit
AI.I-
KKI
I,
IT
Friends
of
President
Truman
.viv.s
he
scowls
and
is
l-rilah!-
wh-re
tie
used
to
be
sociable
and
liked
to
smile.
How
could
he
be
any
other
way.
after
an
attempt,
on
his
life
and
the
size
of
Korean
casualties?
Ev.crv
President
is
miri'-r
a
strain.
But
some,
mnr
'Mian
others.
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
UliTUitNS
I'HKl
Al'KU
canon
TEMPLETON'S
Prince
Rupert
Citizens
Answer
a
Question
Interviewer
VESTA
A.
DOUOLAS,
Conrad
Street
School
T-R-C'S
E.
A.'i.
R.
2nd
Mortimer
i
Near
Cl'I'Ul
3'!4
Victoria
Victoria
i
U
doing
dmng
he-
.!(
best
oesi
(
F.
J.
Hemsworth,
inspector
of
mines
in
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
transferred
to-Crunbrook,
effective
some
time
in
April.
He
will
be
replaced
by
J.
H
Bennetl,
Victoria,
who
arrives
here
.by
train
Tuesday.
M:
Hemsworth
will
accompany
Mr.
Bennett
on
a
northern
district
tour
which
will
l;st
through
the
mm-Ul-
month.
Recenl'v
Recenl'y,
to
to
take
lake
rare
care
of
of
in-
increased
mining
activity
in
the
Kootcnays,
the
district
there
h:i-;
been
divided
into
two
sections,
East
and
West
Kootcnays.
Mr.
Hemsworth
will
take
charge
of
the
raslern
section.
Nelson,
formerly
headquarters
for
the
district,
will
remain
base
for
the
western
section.
The
northern
tour
is
expected
Of
P
JchootS.
f
f
?
,
NrURmc
,R,HRii.C
PAIM
t
I
If
I
CftMMED
ItAHntUrUUU)
FOODS
I
become
become
incapable
incapable
of
of
getting
getting
use
use.
I
1
to
tbs
dollar
hair
r-ul.
Alreadv,
barbers
report
f"we;-
customers
Citizens
are
saying
75
ennts
is
i.h.l
.,lk
milONS
iOLD
V
.0
M
Wl
I-t-Ck
Kc-HJS.
ivttr
YtA
00
JOHN
H.
matcly
sltf
hours
u
day
to
teach
By
CHIC
BLONDIE
BULGER
ilrhl
the
necessary
educational
suo-
jects.
E.
Victor
Whiting
Let
us
reflect
upon
the
fact
that
our
young
ones
spend
less
than
thirty
per
cent
of
their
wakeful
hours
under
school
guidance
and
the
remainder
of
their
time
under
the
jurisdiction
of
the
parents.
Do
we
always
give
the
school
authority
full
spport
or
do
we
too
often
assume
that
everyone
is
but
of
step
but
Willie?
It
is
axiomatic
that
the
good
child
comes
from
a
good
home
and
if
wo
expect
the
school
influence
to
iohn
Bulger
Ltd.
I
ill:
,1
Avi
um
to
begin
Thursday,
when
the
two
inspectors
plan
to
leave
for
Alice
Arm.
The
trip
will
carry
them
to
Stewart,
Tulscquah,
Atlin
und
tlrj
interior,
which
will
be
made
by
plane,
boat
and
train.
top
..-jJ
0m$m
W.
I
Woods
This
is
a
broad
question.
Actually,
the
schools
arc
doing
a
good
job
and
people
often
fail
to
appreciate
the
fact.
Ituss
Cameron
Yes,
people
arc
more
education
conscious
today
and
expect
morn
knowledge
per
grade
han
we
had.
The
first
recmislte
's
home
training
of
hich
standard,
v
Itoy
Collinsoii
Yes
we
do.
.Home
i.s
the
basis
of
all
training
and
.school
tra.n.ng
is
simply
an
ad'lil-ion.
Mrs.
I).,
A.
.lolmslon
Yes.
Preschool
hub't.s
formed
linger
with
a
cliild.
Satisfactory
home,
life
would
mean
no
probrom
for
the
schoo!.
Blame
placed
upon
teachers
is
simply
a
weak
parental
excuse.
Lyilfa
Thorn
Yes.
the
majority
of
modern
parents
are
prone
to
oxpect
the
school
to
supplant
instead
of
supplement
the
honie.
Jean
Cameron
In
many
ways,
ves.
The
responsibility
of
teaching
children
manners
and
health
rules
svems
to
be
expected
of
I
teachers
who
have
only
approx
-
circumvent
uic
resuus
oi
ou
J.
P.
MacDonald
of
the
local
T;'?7
'
iJ
i
U
Y
:V,'
Ki
ri'
Forest
Branch
left
on
today's
iP
L
N
1
V-l'J
W'i
A
'"W
U
plane
for
a
trip
to
Queen
Char-i
,l
'
4
"C,
"-;
-fNiV11
'
-'
J'
i
'
t'r''?A
l-l
If
'
lottc
City
to
inspect
progress
of
j
s
'fU"'."-
-f5
.
AlTl
'j
'
1
-if
1
--
h.
J
construction
of
a
ranger's
cot-
t'-'-i.
H
-IZll
'
45?,
tage.
He
will
return
tomorrow.
0.,,
,?'',;;,
-
'
if
own
deficiencies
in
the
matter
oi
bringing
up
our
unruly
offspring,
we
r'o
exnect
too
much.
VIEW-MASTER
REELS
Reduced
50c
each
WRATHALL'S
riioto
I'
inishinir
32(1
Third
Ave.
W.
Churches
Hear
Special
Speaker
I
Value
Plus!
?39
FORD
Twdor
.947
FORD
Sedan
I
Hev.
Maurice
wiur;hy,.
lnic
from
Vaivtouv;'r
o".
Inlcr-deno-!
ni'iiat
ional
Christian
fellowship,1
j
gave
.'dlfying
discourses
in
city
:
cliorches
Sunday.
,
He
spoke
at
the
regular
hit-
vice
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
in
the
morning
and
at
First
I
United
Church
in
the
evenin
;.
Tuesday
evening
he
will
be
hea
d
at
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Chinch.
.
Mr.
Muroliy
was
we"
received
,
by
interested
rongrcgat'on:;
a!
:
the
two
churches
yesterday.
In
his
addresses,
he
Id
no
to
'ii.it
Coupe
?43
DFjOTO
Custom
Scion
;"!9
CHcV.
Ssdan
Two
tons
950
FORD
Cuitoni
Forc'or
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
iVU
-
M(INi:i
II
DK.AI.I
ItS
.
!
tJ,,,,'l'l
It
"
!:'
I
'.
.
lP'l7?lk
r.
'
i
i'....-,,,-:
..
i
'.-1
;.-.'..,
lfj
'ac
v-i'
-r'n
S
'r!'
j
''S'f'f
.
I
V
S
'
Ckof
beyond-.
4
V.'Tf1
A,
r.....-,lw.lpwJ
WiUili,
J...J
!
(ul;i(isf
opening
mcclim;
tomorrow
nigh-,
at
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Chun
ii
which
will
be
the
highlight
of
his
visit.
While
Mr.
Murphy
is
here.
h
is
the
gulst
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Huark,
415,
5'.h
Ae.
E''..
He
return';
'
i.
Vancouver
on
;
the
Princess
Norah
Wednesday
1
afternoon.
Plumbing
&
Heating
1
LMtaW
f-rcshijlvrh
ill
111
'A
own
Well
over
80
cakes
were
sold
tit
the
Prcsbyteriun
home
cooking
sale
af
McRae
Bros,
store
Saturday
afternoon.
Committee
of
the
women's
auxiliarv
in
charge
consisted
ol
Mrs.
John
McLcori.
Mrs.
John
McLeod.
Mrs.
William
Bremner
and
Mrs.
Svd.
Hunter.
MARCHAND
SPACE
HEATERS
VORTEX
OIL
BURNERS
CRANE
PLUMBING
FIXTURES
I
,
J
'
.
CANADIAN
RED
CROSS
t
Jis.iecJeJ
to
supped
Red
Cross
service?
lor
Disaster,
Veterans,
tree
Blood
Translu-uon.OulpostHospitalsaiid
Civil
Dei:e
1
raining.
.
PHONE
'ir
Iti'iiairs
anil
Alterations
Smith
SEIkins
Ltd.
for
a
quicker,
nicer,
blacker
thine!
u
NORTHERN
'B.C.
POWER
CO.
Phone
210
P.O.
Box
1129
Third
Avenue
and
Third
Street
PC).
Box
274
J