What
is
Age?'
Prfnre
Hupm
Oaflp
irtos
Wednesday,
June
8,
1949
one
day,
and
the
railroad
chief
was
asked
to
consider
the
hotel
question,
seeing
a
first
rate
.site;
was
waiting
to
be
filled.
Sir:
Henry
spent
a
short
time
in'
Ray
Reflects
.
.
.
ka
Independent
daily
newspaper
aero
tea
to
at
upoalidlng
of
Prase
Hupr
Hid
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
BrltJeh
Columbia
(autnurued
aa
Second
Clata
Mall,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
n
n1
n'fltn
iiiisrpi
iPrlnce
Rupcrt
but
lons
enoush
ill
III
AIIsUUIIIDIsI'H
i
to
see
anything
of
importance
rnoiisnec
everr
arternonn
exrept
nunaay
o
i
m
i
n
n..i.
v-
t
.
q
a
DlnM
Dnnsrt
Rrt1H
fVltumhlA.
I
and
size
up
the
general
situa-
.ir..'s
tin
..
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
FERRT.
Managing
Director.
MXMBES
or
CANADIAN
PRESS
AVVrt
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
lIon-
'
lo
d
Mle-
he
of
platforms
The
site
selected
was
on
Second
,
nof'
On
un
scores
muica
y
!
seemed
to
prefer
that
part
of
British
Co.umbia
from
the
cor-;
throughout
Avenue
just
across
the
harb()r
frQnt
just
now,
speeches
are
brtns
npr
of
Flfth
street
and
situated
and
orcuDl,,d
bv
navaI
Mtirm
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
wT
OKI
Carrier,
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Tear,
00.
SV'
By
Mall.
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Tear,
5.00
MENS
A!.L.W()(
JACKETS-...
VOOL
sf
j
made
and
large
audiences
listen
what
wM
therailwav
rM-Jand
recently
bought
by
the
'discussed
foAfs'all'the'people's.e've
and
convenient
to
station
;
Canadian
Legion.
It
could
not
'business.
There
are
two
other
j
and
docks.
Excavating
com-
there
was
unanimity
of
'
'
at
'
Utte
Sp,eia,
The
Challenge
orators,
but.
strange
to
say,
they
menced,
a
contrcator
named
,'
.
t,
turned
east
there
was
nothing
!
remain
snent.
Nevenneiexs
;
w.
T.
Muse
perrorming
each
is
given
the
deepest
of
at-
inure
uuaiu
ui
it
nutei
so
lar
as
,
he
was
concerned.
i
MEN'S
TROtstggJ
dines,
Ue,,is
.....!
1
tention.
One
is
Mr.
Cellulose,
and
the
other,
Mr.
Aluminum.
work.
Time
rolled
on,
but
It
brought
no
hotel.
Instead,
a
fountain
appeared
on
the
site.
No
one
quarreled
with
that
but,
undoubtedly
there
was
a
senae
of
disappointment.
The
fountain'
played
and
so
did
the
bowlers
on
the
handsome
green
-What
is
age,
my
dear?
did
I
hear
you
say
It
is
just
a
little
longer
on
life's
way,
A
stillness
after
toil
at
the
close
of
day,
Like
the
lilt
of
music
floating
on
the
breeze,
The
softening
of
the
sun
as
it
shines
between
the
leaves,
The
golden
sunset
melting
into
purple
shadows
Upon
the
quiet
of
an
evening
down
among
the
meadows."
A
gentle
loosening
of
the
roots
of
life,
A
little
less
desire
to
work
and
strive,
A
while
to
enable
us
to
rest
and
look
Upon
the
past
as
if
in
the
reading
of
a
book
Whose
lines
reach
into
heart
and
mind
And
search
for
the
best
there
is
to
find
Of
tolerance
that
was
bought
with
pain,
To
wish
a
chance
to
live
it
all
again.
So
that
the
love
you
were
so
loth
to
show
Could
be
so
great,
and
like
a
beacon
grow-And
circle
all
and
make
a
blessed
band
Where
God
is
King
and
all
would
understand,
That
life
is
just
a
little
span
To
live
and
grow
and
mellow
if
you
can.
Into
a
richness
of
graceful
delight
Where
day
is
endless
and
there
is
no
night
To
fear
and
dread
a
curtain
of
terror-
That
darkens
the
sight
against
life's
error.
Yes
Age
my
dear
is
gentle
decline.
It
is
universal,
not
thine-or-
mine.
Like
the
waves
upon
the.
rolling
sea
Where
the
lighthouse
rays
fade
into
eternity.
That
is
age,
my
dear
gently
a
loosening
of
the
threads
we
hold
A
tender
reaching
out
from
in
the
wold
Of
which
we
sprang
gave
live
anew
in
birth
To
settle
back
again
to
rest
in
Mother
Earth.
CHINTAI.
WANT
RATS
ALIVE
DROXFORD,
Hampshire,
Eng.
9
The
Droxford
rodent
officer
has
been
asked
to
catch
speciment
rats
alive
if
possible.
They
are
wanted
to
track
down
aortment,
I,,,,,
Special
MEN'S
DRKSS
""Md$
from
sir.
It's
just
one
thing
after
another
for
Mrs.
Richard
Mor-row-Tait,
British
housewife,
who
iiKt
Anmist
benan
a
elobal
flieht.
Part
of
the
winter
was
uul
arrived
a
virus.
th
m!t
aftpr
haviiidiSir
Henry
inorruin
-"-Latest
stVM
,
BOYS'
WOOL
and
,
Two
Outstanding
Broadcasts
!ortiiieni.
Spei
y
ij
-
-been
plagued
by
engine
troubles,
money
shortage,
aviation
rulings
and
certificate
requirements.
The
plane
Is
now
in
Toronto,
Mrs.
Morrow-Tait
having
proceeded
to
New
York
by
train
to
raise
more
funds.
She
plans
on
finally
making
home
by
way
of
Greenland
and
Iceland.
The
lady
deserves
to.
"''
SCHOOLS
TONIGHT
.
ome
ami
khaki
Special
William
Hulme
Lever
died
suddenly
a
few
weeks
ago
while
on
a
world
tour
of
inspection
of
an
industrial
empire
cover-
V?
fi
t
v-;v
l-1
:
H
lage;s
and
was
thanked
for
his
jng
forty
countries.
It
all
visit
by
prominent
village
lead-
I
started
with
the
making
of
IS
WELCOMED
don't
need
to
be
sold
on
the
merits
CANADIANS
of
the
enterprise
system,
says
a
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
publication.
But
their
understanding
of
the
way
the
sytem
works
is
by
no
means
complete.
That
is
the
reason
why
we
sometimes
see
large
groups
of
Canadians
supporting
measures
that
would
destroy
that
system.
For
,
ample
we
find
people
who
believe
in
freedom
of
opportunity,
yet
who
give
their
approval
to
plans
to
increase
government
regulation
of
business
or
government
limitation
of
business
profits.
We
find
those
who,
in
the
same
breath,
demand
lower
individual
corporate
taxes
and
increased
social
services
from
the
state.
Studies
made
by
an
opinion
research
compora-tion,
indicate
that
there
is
a
very
high
correlation
between
economic
ignorance
and
collectivist
sentiment.
In
other
words,
if
a
man
does
not
recognize
that
invested
capital
helps
the
worker,
that
high
corporate
taxes
hurt
the
worker,
that
the
biggest
share
of
corporate
earnings
goes
to
the
worker,
he
is
more
likely
to
believe
that
government
control
is
necessary
to
keep
prices
down.
He
is
also
more
likely
to
feel
that
the
government
should
set
a
top
limit
on
salaries,
that
government
should
"put
a
limit
on
profits,
that
higher
wages
must
come
out
of
profits
rather
than
out
of
increased
productivity,
etc.
Among
persons
who
demonstrate
that
they
are
well
informed
on
economic
facts,
there
are
practi-
-
callv
none
who
can
be
classified
as
extreme
col-
-
lectivists;
but
among
those
who
are
uninformed,
there
are
a
sizeable
group
of
collectivists.
A
collectivist,
we
all
know7,
is
not
necessarily
a
person
who
plumps
for
a
socialistic
or
communistic
form
of
government,
but
a
person
who
though
he
may
be
ail
for
"free
enterprise"
or
"the
democratic
way
of
life"
seeks
changes
in
the
rules
of
action
that
would
inevitably
lead
to
the
downfall
of
the
Canadian
economic
system.
AT
KITKATLA
ers
in
the
persons
of
Matthew
j
soap
and
oils
and
the
treating
Hill
and
Mark
Spencer
who)0f
Labor
with
eminent
fairness,
spoke
through
an
interpreter,;
xhe
vast
business
was
founded
Wilfrid
Jackson.
Incidentally,
!
as
a
rjrivate
entemri.se.
and
still
i
f
f
i
v'vv;
SM,TH&U
I.
l
!
A
:
"
HAVE
HAD
"
I
1
X
YEARS
OF
;
f
,
r
V
t
V
.1
h
PLUMBING
-iiv
PLA'
'$10,0
"finee
CM
HE)
?
Ilea
net
Visiting
the
village
by
special
i
the
plane
hi
which
Mr.
McRae;s
with
no
fewer
than
518
firms.
invitation,
Jacs
McRa&,
Coali
made
the
trip
was
the
first
that
tion
candidate
ror
rrince
ku-
r,aa
ever
put
down
at
that
vil-;
Early
in
the
history
of
Prince
pert
in
the
forthcoming
provin-
iagP
and
thatj
tn
itself,
was
an
Rupert
a
areat
hotel
to
be
built
cial
election,
was
given
a
cordial
historic
incident.
I
here
was
first
heard
of.
The
I
.A.
1
1
AND
i
EXPERIENCE
I
.
fcL-
1
LjS-i
;
p,,one
174
reception
with
special
welcom-
(
Making
the
trip
In
the
Skeena
blue
print
pictured
it
chateau
ing
ceremonies
at
Kitkatla
on
Air
Transport
Sea'oee
piloted
by
style.
And
that
was
pretty
styl-
Monday.
Chief
Councillor
Jos-
Pat
Carey
and
accompanied
by
:
ish.
This
was
to
be
part
of
the
eph
Innes
presided
over
a
'
Walter
Smith,
Mr.
McRae
also
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney
Nancy
Hodges
largely
attended
meeting
of
vil-
visited
Klemtu
and
Butedale.
terminus
development
plans.
REAL
ESTA
INSUPxANC!
Minster
of
Lands
and
Forests
and
Coalition
Candidate
for
Skeena
He:
r
','
;.
ai
re
,.TIm
..
(li:','
"trlei
WH
fssued
ioult
lotlce
It
tl
INCOME
TJ
RETURNS
PREPA
Coalition
Candidate
fur
Victoria
6:15
CFPR
8:30
CFPR
R.
E.
M0RTIJ1
324
2nd
Ave.
(Neal
rom
ion
.1
itflcat
JerUt
alld
vrltln
.
twn
BALAGNO
F
Phone
Urttn
"S7
I
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News
T
SHERIFF'S
SALE
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LIMIT
r55
wishes
to
announce
that
the
Latest
in
Portable
Welding
Equipml
HAS
BEEN
ADDED
TO
THEIR
ALREADY
EXTENSIVELY
EQUIPPED
SHOP
!ubU
ncoi
Be:
Phonf
BIj
-Prinre
Rup'.-rt
33
First
Ave.
E.
"Jaycee"
Convention
City-
HOLLYWOOD
cafe
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
CAFE
IN
TIIM
OPEN
I'ROM
11:30
A.M.
TO
3:30
A.M.
We
Specialize
In
Chinese
Dishes
6;
.
i
h)r
i
i
Thus,
most
people
are
for
free
enterprise
in
principle.
Some
few
would
nationalize
many
of
the
means
of
production.
But
many
are
so
uninformed
or
misinformed
on
the
workings
of
our
economy
that
they
can
be
led.
to
favor
policies
detrimental
to
it.
MONDAY
FAVORED
DAY
WITH
THE
CHOICE
of
Monday,
June
27,
for
the
Dominion
general
election,
that
day
now
"
takes
its
place
with
Tuesday
as
the
favorite
voting
day
of
the
men
who
call
the
contest
dates.
The
current
choice
makes
it
six
apiece
for
Monday
and
Tuesday
since
1874
the
first
year
in
which
elections
were
held
on
a
single
day.
Five
have
been
called
on
Thursdays,
and
two
on
Wednesdays.
:
"
,
No.
government
has
had
the
hardihood
to
call
"-the
voters
out
on
unlucky
Friday.
Nor
has
there
ever
been
a
one-day
election
on
Saturday
or
Sun-
day.
The
Monday
trend
began
to
develop
strongly
in
1930.
Of
the
five
elections
beginning
that
year
and
including
the
present
one,
four
have
been
on
Mondays.
The
fifth
in
1940
was
on
a
Tuesday,
day.
The
first
one-day
election
was
on
Thursday,
January,
22,
1874.
Before
that,
elections
took
weeks
to
complete.
The
first
in
1867
stretched
from
August
7
to
September
20.
The
1872
contest,
held
after
British
Columbia
entered
Confederation,
lasted
three
months.
It
took
that
long
for
the
chief
electoral
officer
to
con-
im
duct
the
ballotting
from
coast
to
coast.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
IN
THE
COUNTY
COURT
OF
1
CARIBOO,
BETWEEN
W.
M.
MOTORS,
LIMITED,
PLAINTIFF,
AND
FLOYD
GOOD,
DEFENDANT.
Under
and
by
Virtue
of
a
Warrant
of
Execution
issued
from
the
above
Court
and
to
me
directed
against
the
goods
and
chattels
of
the
defendant,
Floyd
Good,
I
have
seized
one
Allis-Chalmers
Caterpillar
Tractor,
Model
650,
Serial
No.
55-266
with
11-foot
blade,
hydraulic
hoist
and
loader,
and
on
Thursday,
June
16th.
1949,
at
the
hour
of
2
o'clock
in
the
afternoon,
at
th?
Sheriff
s
Office,
Court
House.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
I
shall
offer
for
sale
at
public
auction
all
the
right,
title,
and
interest
of
the
defendant
In
the
above
goods
and
chattels.
The
tractor
may
be
inspected
at
the
farm
of
Kenneth
Olson,
Tchesinkut
Lake,
about
ten
miles
south
of
Burns
Lake,
B.C.,
and
the
loader
In
the
C.N.
Ry.'
yards
at
Burns
Lake,
B
C.
Terms
of
sale,
cash,
and
this
sale
Is
subject
to
the
Social
Security
and
Municipal
Aid
Tax.
The
higest
or
any
bid
not
necessarily
accepted.
DaU;d
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
6th
day
of
June,
1949.
M.
M.
STEPHENS,
Sheriff,
County
of
Prince
Rupert.
(136)
For
Outside
Orders
PHONE
133
$
mm
tmmmm
1
T
DON'T
MISS
THE
FUN
AT
rb
i
i
(
t
I
LIMBERLO
For
FISHINTi,
HOATINO,
HlJNTIN.SjH
M
DANCING
.
.
.
AND
MANY
OTHhR
Fnr,
fnr
thp
Whnlo
Familv
at
LIMBER1
INSULATE
NOW.
Put
a
thick
blanket
of
GYPROC
WOOL
between
your
rooms
and
the
outside
weather.
GYPROC
WOOL
will
soon
pay
for
itself,
by
cutting
down
your
fuel
bills,
and
will
continue
to
lave
you
money,
year
after
year.
In
sub-zero
weather
your
rooms
can
be
warm
...
in
summer
heat
they
can
be
cool.
.
.
with
GYPROC
WOOL
Furthermore,
GYPROC
WOOL
won't
burn.
It
acts
as
a
barrier
to
the
spread
of
flames.
Give
your
home
this
FIRE
PROTECTION.
Low
in
cost.
Easy
to
install.
Vor
mle
at
Ihiililrrt'
Supply,
Lumlx-r
(t
lunulutiiin
lmlert
ucroti
tlaruula.
Oypsum.
Lint
w
Aldbtslin.
nd,
Limited
Vncowr
Calgary
w'ltinlof
Trftt
S
Montreal
2
W-5
49
and
be
sun
;
Make
your
reservations
early
9
C
I
.
!
i
i
6
uapny
iioiiuay
in
me
ueiniuuao
-
-
nnMTACT
U"1
UK
t'URTHtK
inrUKMAliu"
".,
cTF.V
UNION
LODGE
LTD.
.
PIIONfc
5C3-OR
Thick
Insulation.
OFFICES-PHONE
508.
EARLY
ADVERTISING
COPY
IS
APPRECIATED
'
Chandler
&
Cowgill
PORTRAIT
STUDIO
Film
Finishing
Eniarting
Flash
Photos
Taken
at
Home
Phone
Oreen
389
21
6
4th
8t
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Gyproc
Products
For.
Sale
in
Prince
Rupert
by
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD
DRUG
DRUGS
Plumbing
Troubles?
C
;
GUESTS
ARE
USUALLY
IN
AN
EXPANSIVE
MOOD
AFTER
A
LUNCHEON
OR
DINNER
DATE
at
the
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
.
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il
TO
'
t.cit
nYS.
9
AM
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-
v
ceil.
-
CALL
BLUE
846
T0p
am..
EBY
&
SONS
Contractors
REPAIRS
-
REMODELLING
FOUNDATIONS
Let
us
help
you
plan
that
new
home
under
the
N.II.A.
Phone
Green
883
Box
581!
NOON
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS-12
7
P.M.
TO
8
P-M.
BAPCO
FLOOR
ENAMEL
For
FLOORS,
LINOLEUM
and
WOODWORK
Supplied
in
nine
attractive
colors
'IT
DRIES
IN
FOUR
HOURS
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
bicycle
df
Civic
Centre
Dining
Room
For
Reservations
aUd
Chicken
In
The
Rough
Phone
Red
705
Daily
car
delivery
service
tm
7
p
m.
till
from
9
a.m.
till
6
p.m.
and
Suntla
SAANICH
Plumbing
&
Heating