HOTEL
ARRIVALS
"urg;
r
Reld
...
and
Mft
r.
'
"ii
Prince
Rupert
ailp
f2ctos
UO.
Wednesday,
April
7,
1948
Canadian
Chamber
Shows
Expansion
There
are
now
no
less
than
509
-
W.
Bell,
in'
:
irr'
PROVINCIAL
.TRADES
BOARD
C.
W.
Duval,
Duncan;
W.
A.
Mrs.
v
"
.
Urquhart,
Vancouver;
K.
York,
TiPnflh'n
c,
'.
Exste
Chambers
of
Commerce
ana
Vancouver;
T.
Poppleton,
Neil-
iimrrrf
.
aspit:
to:
An
Independent
daily
newsparV
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
nd
all
communities
comp.
lg
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorired
as
Second
C.jia
Mail.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
-r-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
wees,
ifir:
Per
Month.
66c;
Per
Tear,
7
00;
-vtfflPBfck.
lgigfrjjgL
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Tear,
4
00.
Boards
of
Trade
across
Canada
.
,
wunchMr,
ORGANIZATION
Identified
in
the
membership
of
expresses
Us
appreciation
of
the
kie,
Ottawa;
r
'
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
according
to
correspon
i
i..
nrfnrD
ltd
f
1
1
1
1
II
1
1
ft
fl
ln.npnca
1
IWlfi.
r-s
...
"INQliSITlVE"
ANSWER!
I
As
a
result
01
an
ormzauonm
meeting
h,'ld
8
few
wopks
aeo
ht
Editor.
Daily
News-
I
have
hen
.virM
Hi,.,if
Penticton.
a
British
Columbia
Prince
"'"-'".
r.
the
Michaud
c
dence
received
by
uon.
'
lc
-iuiiiiu;:i.
nuw-
Arsenault,
Qn,.
.
ml
lull
t.,
n
mn
'
"WC;
,
CAPITALISM'S
PROBLEMS
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
would
like
to
present
my
views
of
what
is
happening
and
may
happen
as
distinct
from
what
Mr.
Casey
thinks
Is
going
Rupert
Chamber
ol
Commerce
from
the
national
body
which
of
the
Museum
Board
to
assure
Council
of
Boards
of
Trade
has
The
British
Budget
J-
a.
Val
ntlUJlMlL'll
III
llir
Iici:ui
11,
na
'Inquisitive"
that
with
help
and
b,,f11
10lmca
M
"anmp
l"u""
Arthur;
o.
W
tional
piuVicallon,
which
fails
to
Pearsoi
on
the
provincial
level
as
dis
co-operation
from
various
nmvinclal
hlahwavs.
tourist
ac-
show
Prin'
Rupert
although
vor!
A-
Holum,
Ketchi
sources
the
Totem
Poles
will
be
to
happen.
tinRiiif.hed
'
from
purely
local,
district
or
national.
It
is
pro-
eommodation
and
land
settle.
Vancouver,
Victoria,
Nanaimn
Clark,
Ottawa;
j.
p
No
rawer,
no
leadersliio.
oast
set
ud
before
the
end
of
this
or
present,
has
yet
found
a
per-
I
month.
The
Board
asks
tlwse
!lf,s?cl
t0
hol(1
tne
"ext
meetln"
merit.
"ln
rnm-e
cii-urise
air
inciiinra.
mcrs;
w.
A
Bruce
VI
majient
solution
to
the
nuzzle
.interested
to
'take
whnt.ever
of
tins
provincial
Dociy
at
icam
of
human
nature.
Those
who
'share
they
can
in
getting
the
)0I)S
The
Prince
Rupert
Cham-loudlv
claim
lone
standinc
infal-
Museum
awav
to
a
imnrl
sturt
ftr
of
Commerce
is
supporting
lible
knowledge
and
authority
by
May
1.
The
help
of
both
Iwtween
socialistic
principles
COMPROMISING
and
capitalistic
demands,
the
budget
which
Sir
Stafford
Cripps
brought
down
in
the
British
Parliament
yesterday,
from
what
we
have
heard
of
it
so
far,
appears
to
be
in
many
ways
an
admirable
document.
True,
it
has
aspects
of
holding
up
the
rich
to
help
the
poor,
increasing
the
taxes
on
investment
income
and
relieving
'further
the
tax
in
the
lower
brackets
of
earnings,
but
there
is
nothing
new
in
that
tendency
in
Britain.
It
is
not
only
the
Labor
government
"that
has
been
doing
that
for
a
long
time.
The
iK-ople
of
the
pubs
will
grumble,
of
course,
ui
nnnv
nint
morfl
for
beet
and
the
smokers
will
THE
STORY
IN
A
NUT-SHELL!
1
Ah
the
new
organization
by
sending
in
ils
membership
fee
through
Uk
A.viociat"d
Boards
of
Trade
or
Central
BiilL-h
Colu-uibiu.
Oucstions
which
the
provincial
organization
plans
to
take
up
at
the
outset
Include
tr'.ms-
concerning
It
are
guilty
of
self-contradiction
for,
if
the
solution
had
been
long
known
and
widely
proclaimed,
it
would
no
longer
be
an
object
of.
loud
discourse
and'anxious
search.
money
and
muscle
will
be
necessary.
,
BASIL
S.
PROCKTF.R,
Secretary,
Museum
Board
of
Northern
B.C.
Capitallsms
worst
failing
is
I
to
treat
men
more
like
tender,
ism
cannot
rely
on
the
appeal
mal
nourishment,
normal
exer-plants
to
be
tenderly
nurtured
I
of
benevolence
or
the
gratitud
-
'else,
and
normal
rest.
It
cannot
COOK
ELfCTRCAltV
and
protected.
People
do
not
of
servants
or
employees.
stay
healthy
on
a
restricted
diet
ornu
l
whriiit
1
he
increase
ill
the
tobacco
imposts
but
jwant
to
have
things
done
for
Man
has
pride,
but
his
pride
of
words,
signs,
and
symbols.
th
the
failure
of
"traditional
the
housewife
is
ohl
to
be
grateful
for
some
Of
jthem
if
that
means
waiting
pa-
is
often
most
deeply
hurt
by
Hence
,
.
i
.1
o
vTiH
(WivA
jtiently
while
more
competent
slight
contrasts
in
greater
or
ci-u;e"
lliV
and
ideologies.
al
lrf')ieiltS
J
Stic
Will
milC.
.
...
!
I,rsons
irtfmc
do
An
nil
all
(ho
the
interesting
intoi-ool
Intr
lesser
lAespr
normnnl
personal
success
snppnso
and
anA
rtrt
not
hpnee
hence
tl
the
reasonableness
and
H;o
Stafford
ii
budget
1
has
US
SOUIKI
It
leainrcs
i
vti-
tan
UW,
things.
Capitalism
is
losing
often
by
large
and
lurid
revela.-
adaptability
of
business
men
as
1
1
if-
r.hiiiiffillor
admittimr
the
aim
of
checking
AND
ENJOY
THE
DIFFERENCE
friends
and
making
enemies
Hons
of
his
own
stupidity
and
compared
to
doctrinaire
poli-faster
by
efficient
production
depravity.
Therefore
Capital-
,
tir'ns
and
nronhets.
and
distribution
of
wealth
than
ism
had
best
not
hope
to
shame
The
need
to
live
togther
and
the
medieval
church
and
its
men
into
being
wise
and
good,
make
things
work
changed
feudal
ruffians
ever
did
by
tyr-
j
Man
has
courage,
but
it
is
Russian
Marxists
into
Lenin-
anny.
not
generaUy
very
great,
and
Stalinists
with
a
"New
Econ-
Boredom
is
one
of
the
easiest
usually
needs
the
prop
of
drama
omic
Policy."
The
same
kind
of
t
enemies
to
oppose.
The
contest
and
applause.
Therefore
Capl-
"ced
worked
similarly
in
Prance
is
a
matter
of
wits
more
than
talism
cannot
safely
rely
on
the
several
generations
earlier
and
'of
material
resources,
and
each
rnnraueniLs
lovaltv
of
emDlovees
is
brilliantly
working
wonder
i
of
us
can
do
somethinn
to
re-
j,i
uu.
j,iw.
()J
widespread
anti-.lieve
monotony.
pathy
or
disaffection.
uXn
"Socreds"
ln
Alberta
and
Ottawa
even
now.
EDWARD
J.
G.
LETCHFORD.
spendintr
and'
curbing
inflation,
at
the
same
time
developing
the
incentive
of
higher
production
which
he
emphasizes
is
vitally
essential
and
which
must,
be
achieved
with
no
delay.
MORE
FOR
ROADS
RUPERT
has
fared
a
little
better
this
PRINCE
year
in
its
provincial
road
appropriation
and
a
statement
of
the
district
engineer
outlines
some
useful
work
to
be
cpne
here,
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
along
up
the
Skeena
River
into
the
Skeena
riding.
While.
wc,
of
course,
must
acknowledge
what
we
are
getting,
it
can
by
no
means
be
said
that
we
are
getting"'
more
than
our
share.
Something
better,
we
might
have
expected
toward
the
Port
Edward
hard-surfacing
project
than
the
straightening
out
of
loss
than
a
mile
of
road
beyond
the
city
limits.
!
Capitalism,
to
maintain
Its
Mn
nas
a
personaUty
and
a
well
earned
leadership,
will
have
character
but
It
suffers
varia-
to
be
more
ingenious
than
the
tion
and
one
must
not
expect
him
always
to
be
at
his
best
or
worst.
Man
is
weak.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
Mills
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
to
visit
Mr.
Mills
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
economist,
and
efficiency
ex-
pert.
Having
explored
oceans
and
continnents
and
built
nations,
Capitalism
will
next
have
jto
concentrate
on
exploring
hu-man
nature
and
discovering
ways
and
means
to
mate
man
(d
But
man,
or
in
small.
either
Individually
c.
C.
Mills.
They
were
recently
finely
co-ordinated
1
married
in
Vancouver.
I
ro
sun
it
Ot
NOM-SOOtVt
KOM-.
lUCKINf
O
POM
.
RANI
fOl
COOLIt
tUMMII
COOKIMO.
groups,
is
the
only
currently
nctivp
Intelligence
nf
which
we
co
on
ins
itsuiti
sane
and
happy
and
keep
him
nave
undoubted
experience,
ex
Prince
Rupert
Florist
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
Tel.
777
Flower
For
All
Oerasiwiis
so.
li
cepting
of
course
the
lower
animals.
Man's
brain,
alert
to
the
outline
and
details
of
reality.
Is
man's
most
valuable
treasure.
However,
the
nascent
brain
is
as
meaningless
as
a
blank
page
until
the
files
of
its
memory
have
been
enriched
with
Man
has
finely
accurate
sense
bat
he
Is
not
very
realistic
uatil
he
reaches
the
maturiyt
of
experience,
and
not
even
then
if
his
youthful
Imagination
has
.been
overburdened
with
creeds,
j
dogmas,
paradoxes
,and
hyper
Need
wc
say
more?
Except
of
course
that
you'll
have
'more
lime
for
oilier
work
or
for
leisure.
With
electric
cooking
constant
pot-watching
and
testing
arc
eliminated.
Thermostatic
control
guarantees
unvarying
heat
upon
which
you
ca
depend
for
all
your
cooking.
Less
water
need
he
used
to
cook
vegetables
and
other
foods,
thus
retaining
more
of
those
precious
vitamins
usually
lost
in
conking.
Next
time
you're
shopping,
examine
the
new
electric
models
bow
on
display.
Margaret
McLeod
OPTOMETRIST
IN
NEW
OFFICES
bole.
Therefore
Capitalism
can-
reality
and
until
its
habits
of
Aot
safely
rely
on
the
broad
lh0U(,hti
speech
and
actlon
havo
eviueuce
ui
iucls
ana
experience.
Although
Capitalism
is
I
visibly
the
highest
tide
of
human
achievement,
yet
the
gross
been
sharpened
and
refined.
One
must
be
reasonable
for
without
reason
we
are
not
complete
men,
nor
scarecly
animals,
and
but
little
removed
from
the
dust
and
grime
that
surrounds
us.
Self-preservation
and
growth
hi
ROOM
IO
STONK
KIH.OINn
N
K
W
PHONE
BLUE
593
ly
slanderous
epithet
"reactionary"
receives
widespread
and
eager
credence.
Man
has
a
heart,
biu
its
tenderness
Is
reserved
for
the
"un-
mean
but
little,
therefore,
un-
ceroog,
the
weak
those
he
can
less
they
mean
the
preserva-
jjii-jf,
auu
lor
itim.scn.
dul
aimji
lion
ol
sanity
and
the
gradual
never
for
his
more
wealthy,
growth
of
sane
ideas.
But
the
more
competent
employer
or
brain
is
like
the
other
nrinins
benefactor.
Therefore
Capital-
in
that
it
is
derjendent
on
nor-
At
that
rate
it
is
going
to
be
quite
a
long
time
before
that
hard-surfacing
will
be
accomplished,
certainly
longer
than
we
had
been
led
to
expect.
I
I
SNOW
REMOVAL
1
AFT
Kit
all
our
advocating
of
a
policy
of
keeping
the
Skeena
River
Highway
open
and
clear
of
snow
all
winter,
it
seems
a
little
hard
to
believe
that
Hon.
K..T.
Kenney
should
have
sat
as
hard
as
the
Vancouver
Sun
suggests
he
did
upon:
W.
If.
Hrett,
the
Prince
Rupert
member,
when
the
latter
protested
at
the
failure
to
keep
the
road
open
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
during
the
winter.
In
fact,
we
doubt
very
much
if
Mr.
Kenney
was
as
emphatic
as
the
Sun
suggests
he
was
in
emphasizing
the
"enormous
expenditure'"
which
would
be
needed
to
keep
the
highway
open
and
his
purported
expression
as
to
whether
the
traffic
warranted
it.
We
do
not
believe
that
"collossal"
is
the
word
to
describe
the
job
of
keeping
snow
off
the
road.
Maybe
that
is
not
what
Mr.
Kenney
meant
or
really
said.
RUSSIA
AND
FINLAND
THE
NEW
Russo-Finnish
friendship
and
mutual
assistance
treaty
does
not
appear
on
the-
surface
at
least
to
be
as
objectionable
as
might
have
been
feared.
Finnish
troops
are
not
required
to
fitiht
out
of
their
own
territory
and;
Russians
will
not
enter
Finland
without
previous
negotiation.
Russia
does
not
interfere,
we
are
told
at
v
least,
in
Finland's
internal
affairs.
Rut
Russia
,
ostensibly
does
not
interfere
in
the
internal
afr
lairs
of
other
countries
which
have
admittedly
come
under
her
domination.
Though
Finland,
it
is
said,
retains
her
independence,
the
treaty
is
certainly
enough
designed
to
keep
her
within
the
Soviet
orbit
and
the
Iron
Curtain.
MKMOTO
AliVKKTISKUS
For
the
information
of
our
advertisers,
A.B.C.
auditors
make
a
complete,
annual
audit
of
our
circulation
-M
j)ZL
i
.
.
.
&
aJfS
Jitr
1
..
.'
j
j
U
,
'
--
L
fcttiiHBHJ
Tui
UvsastL.
Second
Pies
Pim
Audited
Distribution
for
your
Advertising
In
order
that
pur
advertisers
m
.
thus
01
have
this
information
um.
able
to
invest
in
advertism
n
i
r,..,,..
..,.
(hi.
basis
nf
knon
verified
facts,
we
are
members
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
..:..1
i-n-IIIX'I'l'
The
Bureau
Is
a
nauun....
r
miiilisliers.
adr
advertising
copy
and
attractive
GOOD
layouts
are,
of
course,
essential
to
the
success
of
your
advertlslng..
But
from
the
standpoint
of
final
results
the
answer
depends
upon
the
distribution
of
your
advertising.
When
you
buy
newspaper
advertising
you
are
paying
for
an
opportunity
to
talk
to
people
about
your
merchandise
and
service.
What
you
get
for
your
money,
therefore,
depends
,
upon
how
many
people
there
are
in,
your
audience,
where
they
are,
how
this,
audience
was
obtained,
and
many
other
facts
that
indicate
the
value
of
the
circulation
as
a
market
for
what
you
have
to
sell.
COST
OF
FAMILY
BY
THE,
TIME
a
son
or
daughter
becomes
eighteen
years
of
age,
it
has
cost
the
parents
$8,000.
That
is
the
figure,
according
to
research
and
statistics,
so
far
as
the
average
family
in
one
city
is
concerned.
Perhaps
it
strikes
you
as
a
shade
steep.
Well,,
let's
see!
It
is
certain
that
none
of
the
fallowing
can
be
avoided
although
there
may
be
differences
of
opinion
as
to
actual
outlay.
It
is
reckoned
that
birth
will
mean
an
expenditure
of
$800,
food
$2,420,
clothing
$810,
shelter
$2,000,
medical
care
$.00,
school
cost
$80,
and
various
minor
miscellaneous
expenses
$1,400.
live
assuiwunui.
r
r
,
Users
and
advertise
V';J
year
one
of
the
trained
aud'.
ployed
by
the
Bureau
make.wn-of
record
.
TW
our
circulation
ited
information
Is
issued
A.B..C.
reports
covering
publication.
You
avoid
guw
or
L.unn
u
hrn
vou
advertise
in
A.n.C.
newspaper.
Prince
Ruperl
Daily
N's
KAIEN
CO
OP
THE
RUSSELL
The
floor
plan
"of
the
'Adams,
one
of
the
earliest
of
the
small
houses
of
our
present
housing
series,
seemed
to
have
most
of
the
practical
features
that
so
many
homebullders
are
seeking
today.
First
it
was
an
expandable
house
that
might
start
off
as
a
four
room
bungalow
and
later
grow
naturally
into
a
two-storey,
three
bedroom,
six
room
house.
Its
simple
lines
made
it
not
only
attractive
but
economical
to
build.
Its
style
was
early
American,
which
remains
probably
the
favorite
architectural
style
of
most
home
building
families.
It
could
have
a
basement
or
not,
depending
on
personal
preference
and
climatic
conditions.
It
could
be
built
with
or
without
attached
garage.
It
would
fit
on
a
small
lot.
There
wasn't
an
inch
of
wasted
space.
It
was
a
home
anyonp
might
be
proud
to
own.
-
This
week
in
the
RUSSELL
Is
another
house
with
practically
the
same
floor
plan
as
the
popular
Adams.
In
outside
appearance
it
is
entirely
different
but
equally
charming.
The
RUSSELL
shows
the
influence
of
early
Dutch
settlers
of
New
Amsterdam
and
of
the
rich
Hudson
farm
country.
It
features
a
high
pitched
roof
and
a
wide
front
overhang,
both
characteristic
o
the
Dutch
Colonial
style.
The
inside
room
arrangement
is
practically
ths
same
except
that
the
house
is
turned
differently
on
the
lot
and
the
plan
is
reversed.
Living
room
and
kitchen
are
to
the
front,
the
two
bedrooms
in
the
rear.
It
is
the
simplest"
and
cheapest
type
of
expandable
house.
It
provides
all
needed
first
stage
accommodations
for
the
small
family
on
the
ground
floor.
As
the
family
grows
two
additional
rooms
and,
a
second
bath
are
pre-planned
for
the
second
floor.
It
is
derived
from
a
proven
floor
plan
used
by
many
professional
builders
who
are
always
on
the
alert
for
good,
practical
plans
that
permit
low
rost
construction.
ABC
SEE
US
FOR
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BlMilNft
DOMOLITE
FOR
TABtE
COVEBING-CI
RTAINS
Phone
179
Box
1127
251
3rd.
Av.
as
wMfMW.f1
3
A.B.C
Audit
Bureau
of
C'lrruhillons
Fact
i
j
J
&
t
H
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