?rfnre
Rupert
DaMp
J3rtos
Friday,
June
10,
1949
Ray
Reflects
v
"
.
.
.
and
Rcminisceu
1
2
.
T'
'
-
'
.
.
I
.
.
(Ln
Independent
dsliy
newspaper
dTOVa
to
ne
upbuilding
of
Prtnoa
Rupert
and
U
communities
comprising
northern
and
cenmu
British
Columbia
(Authorised
aa
Second
Class
Mall.
Poet
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
ever
afternoon
except
8unda
by
Prices
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Ooluichla.
Q.
K.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
(CEMBElt
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
.-
AUDIT
BUREAO
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Air
x'u
u
.
-
20
'J
t
Why
'
cant
we
some'inu'S
be;cerrain
u
is
mai
no
pari
oi
Canada
Gratuities
For
Americans
WASHINGTON
The
government
is
looking
for
a
few
thousand
Americans
who
served
in
Canadian
armed
forces,
it
wants
to
give
them
the
benefits
of
which
they
are
entitled,
including
cash.
Every
American
veteran
of
the
Canadian
forces
is
entitled
to
a
war
service
gratuity
and
a
re-establishment
credit.
The
gratuity
is
$7.30
for
each
30
days
service
In
the
western
hemisphere
and
$15
for
every
30
days
service
overseas.
The
re-establishment
ccedit
about
equals
the
gratuity.
1$
we
f
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
OttT
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20e:
Per
Month,
75c:
Per
Year.
8
00.
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
60c;
Per
Year.
5
00
en
the
right
slant.
People
take
'
Canada
would
object
more
to
for
granted,
"the
sunny
south."
j
belng
ordered
what
to
do
and
They
also
believe
firmly
in
"the
.
nQt
do
than
frozen
north."
But
how
many
,
Jn
other
w
b
ed
know
that
the
general
average
aroun(J
dops
nu)e
"
rainfall
annually
in
New
Or-
bu
leans
is
between
sixty
and
sev-,
enty
inches
(little
less
than
Special
"
"
suts-
at
s
MEN'S
and
YOIN,
N.
Specie
Eight
young
seamen,
it
seems,
Prince
Rupert)
and
that
in
Prince
Rupert,
severe
cold
is
exceedingly
scarce.
M
EN's
TROl'SEjj,
ssortment,
Ut(
"...
t.
aboard
a
R.C.N,
ship
at
Halifax
lecently,
neglected
to
resume
:
Oiler
Besner,
city
pioneer
who
work,
after
having
been
piped
is
interested
in
the
construction
to
do
so.
However,
duties
were
of
the
new
hotel
here
which
tesumed
after
they
had
been
was
announced
a
week
ago,
ar-jpoken
to
by
the
executive
of-
rived
in
the
city
Friday
after-ficer.
Now,
hat
do
you
sup-
noon
on
the
Coquitlam
from
pone
he
could
have
said?
I
Vancouver.
n-VS
DRESS
m
,rom
"Beer
parlors
in
Canada
have
no
dignity.''
says
Myra
Bridge,
Yorkshire
bar-maid
at
an
English
pub
on
display
at
the
international
Trade
Fair
in
Toronto.
"You
can't
go
to
a
party
BOs
SHIRTS
ts,
...v.,
l.aitht
styfl
la
ortment.
Spnial
3oc
1
I
here
and
be
friendly
and
easy.
!
If
you
don't
get
tight,
every-
body
is
terribly
disappointed."
j
Myra,
from
Yorkshire,
can
j
hardly
be
said
to
be
overdraw-:
ing
the
picture.
r.MsSenii-d1(.Si
t
Sorimeni.
Hpeual
ItOVk'
W
I.
.,
.
'
"
-
"
u
0
L
S
t?
P
IV
rV
and
khaki
KING
AND-
QUEEN
ATTEND
WEDDING
AT
WINDSOR
King
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth
are
shown
as
they
left
St.
Georges
church,
Windsor,
London,
Eng.,
after
attending
the
wedding
of
Caraline
Lascelles,
20-year-old
daughter
of
the
King's
private
secretary,
Sir
Alan
LascelJes,
and
Anthony
Lyttleton,
son
of
Oliver
Lyttleton,
M.P.
The
princesses
were
absent,
Margaret
was
still
on
holiday
in
Italy
and
Elizabeth
was
in
Scotland.
special
The
lighthouse"
tender
Al-berni
will
come
to
Prince
Ru-
1
'
pert
drydock
for
general
check-
ing
over
and
repairing.
And
speaking
of
leakages,
by
the
:
way,
nothing
has
ever
leaked
j
mm
m
m
The
storage
unit
is
expected
to
arrive
here
about
the
middle
cut
to
even
hint
of
a
proper
:
,of
July,
while
the
mobile
blood
,
a
d
service
to
be
main-
on
BLOOD
STORAGE
UNIT
IS
BEING
INSTALLED
HERE
;
donor
clinic
will
not
make
it
talned
on
tnls
coast
;
first
annual
call
here
until
Aug-
,
'
i
ust
1.
I
Knt.
nnlv
from
thp
stanrinnint
SMITH
&
ELK
In
the
meantime,
fresh
blood
of
natlonai
defence
but
also
as
I
donated
by
someone
in
an-
n
rpf
npw
fnrp
tll
American
other
Part
of
the
Province-will
Aiaskan
statehood
is
Services
of
the
Red
Cross
economy
be
available
here
for
medical
comments
the
San
blood
bank
will
be
available
to
lmperatlve,
"
mav
save
tne
llle
oI
use-
Prince
Rupert
people
before'
Francisco
Examiner.
As
has
they
will
have
the
opportunity
someone
ln
Prlnce
RuPert-
'always
happened,
admission
to
to
say
"thank
you"
by
donating:
Doctors
here
say
that
greater
,he
Union
would
be
(oUowed
by
use
of
blood
therapy
would
be
swlft
lnerease
itl
population.
some
of
their
own
blood
for
the
j
HAVE
HAD
YEARS
OF
PLUMBINO
AND
HEATINQ
EXPERIENCE
PHONE
174
m
humanitarian
I
1Ilue
"
"jr
cic
-
province
-
wide
!
iured
of
a
reliable
supply
such
-
1
Story
Of
Our
Times
"THREE
MEN
were
travelling
along
a
road
known
I
as
the
political
highway.
They
were
in
search
of
a
place
known
to
some
persons
as
Peace,
to
others
as
Prosperity,
and
to
still
others
as
Security.
Here,
it
was
reported,
was
a
state
of
great
happiness,
where
such
things
as
work
and
taxes
were
seldom
mentioned,
where
selfishness
and
crime
were
just
things
of
human
fancy,
and
even
the
housing
situation
was
adequate.
Now
it
so
happened
that
each
of
the
travellers
had
a
chart
which
showed
the
route
to
their
destination.
Eventually,
they
came
to
a
crossroads,
hoping
to
see
a
road
sign
to
guide
them,
but,
alas,
the
sign
had
been
a
war
casualty,
and
had
not
been
replaced,
so
the
travellers
halted
to
consult
their
charts.
One
of
them
claimed
they
should
take
the
road
to
the
left.
One
said
they
should
go
straight.
The
third
said,
"Follow
me,
I'll
take
you
right."
This,
of
course,
led
to
some
confusion
until
a
fourth
traveller
arrived,
and
suggested
that,
they
jump
straight
up
to
see
what
lay
ahead.
After
some
debate
they
all
agreed
to
turmback
the
way
they
had
come,
and
consult
the
home
folks.
So
it
came
'about
that
after
a
certain
number
of
days,
the
great
decision
was
to
be
made.
Now,
the
argument
spread
among
the
home
folk.
There
were
many
speeches,
some
of
fine
debate
and
some
of
petty
invective,
all
of
which
created
a
stir
among
all
the
people,
who
were
asked
to
choose
which
of
the
travellers
they
should
support,
or
which
road
might
lead
eventually
to
their
ideal
location.
The
choice
is
finally
to
be
made
in
a
contest
known
as
the
battle
of
the
ballot.
Each
individual
has
a
right
to
express
his
own
views,
reach
his
own
decisions,
and
a
right
of
privacy
or
secrecy
in
marking
his
ballot.
These
are
traditions
of
long
standing,
which,
fortunately,
do
not
seem
to
be
questioned.
To
some,
the
so-called
issues
are
clear
and
certain,
to
others
they
are
somewhat
confused.
There
are
some
who
will
claim
that
it
is
a
contest
of
personalities.
There
are
others
who
just
as
seriously
maintain
that
great
principles
are
involved.
There
are
those
who
will
declaim
at
length,
without
breadth,
and
some
with
heat,
without
light.
Some
will
be
attractors
and
some
may
be
detractors.
Many
will
use
the
platform
and
the
radio
for
the
spoken
word.
Many
will
use
the
newspaper
or
other
literature
for
the
printed
word.
Logic
and
emotion
will
each
find
their
place.
Three
men
are
travelling
along
a
road
known
as
a
political
highway.
They
are
really
searching
for
your
help
and
mine
to
make
this
Canada
a
more
ideal
country.
Let
us
work
and
vote
for
what
.we
can
find
best,
not
only
for
ourselves,
but
for
our
children
as
well.
NOVA
SCOTIA
VOTES
as
tnat
wnicn
me
ea
Lross
will
contribute
free
of
charge
when
the
refrigeration
Is
Does
anyone
suspect
that
cold
war,
hot
war,
or
no
war
at
all
or
that
wha.t
they
call
regimentation
could
ever
get
the
!
slightest
foothold
in
Canada?
REAL
ESTA1
I
cause.
Information
to
this
effect
was
received
here
Thursday
by
D.
C.
Stevenson,
secretary
of
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
who
was
authorized
by
Dr.
F.
G.
Am-yot,
director
of
the
provincial
hospitalization
service,
to
purchase
refrigeration
equipment
to
store
fresh
blood.
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAl
Noted
Norwegian
Author
Is
Dead
OSLO,
Norway
V
Sigrid
Unc:-
Constable
L.
Rossiter
of
the
city
police
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Coquitlam
today
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver.
RETURNS
PREPARi
7:30
1
set,
Nobel
prize-winning
autho"
CoaV.on
-
,r
Point
.r
R.
E.
M0RT1MI
524
2nd
Ave.
(Near
(
died
today
at
Lillehammer,
Published
by
the
BC.
Coalition
Organization
BALAGNO
Fl
jfQflf
fl'
fACV
Advertise
m
the
Daily
News!
Phone
Grren
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LIMlTl
wishes
to
announce
that
the
Latest
in
Portable
Welding
Equipm
HAS
BEEN
ADDED
TO
THEIR
ALREADY
EXTENSIVELY
EQUIPPED
SHOP
253
First
Ave.
E.
Phone
Bh
SHERIFF'S
SALE
N
THE
COUNTY
COURT
OF
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-Chaliwers
Caterpillar
Tractor,
Model
650,
Serial
No.
55-2G6
with
11-foot
blade,
hydraulic
hoist
and
loader,
and
on
Thursday,
June
16th.
1949,
at
the
hour
of
2
o'clock
ln
the
afternoon,
at
the
Sheriff's
Office,
Court
House.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
1
shai!
offer
for
sale
at
public
auction
FRESHER
HOLLYWOOD
mi
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
CAFE
IN
THE
CI
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Chilcotln
Friday,
5
p.m.,
Catala
Sunday,
10
p.m.,
Coquitlam
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AM)
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
11
p.m.
FOR
SOCTR
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.s.
Coquitlam,
June
3
and
17.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.s.
Coquitlam,
June
10
and
24
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
OPEN
FROM
11:30
A.M.
TO
3:30
A.M.
A
M
We
Specialize
In
Chinese
Dishes
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
ME
IN
For
Outside
Orders
PHONE
133
VOUXl
BE
CLAD
you
changed
to
Keilogg'i
Bran
Flakes.
Toasty-crisp
in
milk.
Fresher,
we
guarantee
it
.
WY
THSM
AT
NO
HISK.
If
Kellogg'a
ren't
fresher
than
other
bran
flakes,
end
empty
carton
to
Kellogg's,
Dept.
4-A.
London,
Ont.
Get
double
mm
i
all
the
right,
title,
and
est
of
the
defendant
in
the
your
money
back!
"HINGS
WENT
just
about
the
way
it
was
ex-
MILDLY
LAXATIVE.
Contains
enough
bran
to
help
regularity,
many
folks
T
-
mas
mm
pected
they
would
in
Nova
Scotia's
provincial
find!
Try
them.
DON'T
MISS
THE
FUN
AT
LIMBERLOS
llliilf
For
above
goods
and
chattels.
The
tractor
may
be
inspected
at
the
farm
of
Kenneth
Olson,
Tcheslnkul
Lake,
abou'
ten
miles
south
of
Burns
Lake,
B.C.,
and
the
loader
ln
the
C.N.
Ry.
yards
at
Burna
Lake,
B.C.
Terms
of
sale,
cash,
and
this
sale
is
subject
to
the
Social
Security
and
Municipal
Aid
Tax.
The
hlgest
or
any
bid
not
necessarily
accepted.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
6th
day
of
June,
1949.
M.
M.
STEPHENS,
Sheriff,
County
of
Prince
Rupert.
(136)
THE
UNION
SHOP
FISHING.
BOATING,
HUNTINC.
SWIMJ
DANCING
.
.
.
AND
MANY
OTHhR
SM
PIONEER-CANADIAN
LAUNDRIES
AND
Fun
for
the
Whole
Family
at
UMBERL'i
!
AJ
l,r
onf
hPS
C'
maKt
your
reservauuns
vuny
Happy
Holiday
in
the
Bermudas
This
might
happen
to
us
.
.
.
but
the
customer
never
loses
when
he
deals
at
DAN'S
SERVICE
STATION
"Where
the
Workingman
Gets
a
Break."
McBRIDE
STREET
election
yesterday.
There
was
no
serious
anticipation
that
Premier
Angus
Macdonald's
government,
which
has
given
the
Maritime
province
good
government
since
1933,
would
not
be
returned
to
office.
The
only
question
was
the
size
of
its
majority
which
is
still
substantial
although
cut
from
last
time.
The
Progressive
Conservatives
are
back
from
the
wilderness
with
a
tidy
group
of
eight
members
and
the
C.C.F.
has
two
seats
as
before.
If
trends
can
be
taken
from
the
result
in
Nova
Scotia,
the
two
old
parties
can
take
comfort
and
encouragement
the
Liberals
because
their
ma-majority
of
seats,
while
clipped,
is
still
very
strong.
The
Progressive
Conservatives
can
really
boast
for
all
their
eight
seats
were
gains.
The
C.C.F.
showed
diminishing
strength,
losing
the
official
opposition-ship
and,
according
to
early
indications,
dropping
in
popular
vote.
Now
the
British
Columbia
provincial
election
will
be
watched
with
national
interest
next
week
in
view
of
the
fact
that
it
precedes
the
federal
election
by
only
twelve
days.
"nVTACT
il11'
Irk-T
T-r
niinVL-
It
C.I
T1!7
UNION
LODGE
LTD.
PHONE
DRY
CLEANERS
Wages
have
advanced-prices
remain
the
same.
This
made
possible
by
increased
business
from
satisfied
customers.
For
satisfaction,
send
your
cleaning
and
laundry
to
us.
Mothproofing
free
of
charge
upon
request.
OFFICES
PHONE
5f.8.
PHONE
118
or
8
Prince
Rupert
B.
C.
BOX
448
Oil
MIA
.
.
Qsg)
DRUG
1ft
Plumbing
Troubles?
GUESTS
ARE
USUALLY
IN
AN
EXPANSIVE
MOOD
AFTER
A
LUNCHEON
OR
DINNER
DATE
at
the
PRESCRIPTION
.
nil
u
TO
t
rw
m
CALL
BLUE
846
EBY
&
SONS
ContrafoMt
REPAIRS
A-;DS
Fa?ENCILS
!!&
CO.-.-
from
Prestwick,
Scotland
to
visit
her
relatives
in
Canada.
She
STORE
HOUPflWEEK
DAiOi
pJJ
NOON
T
SUNDAYS
AND
HOL1DAYS-12
m
has
been
ln
ethbridge,
Edmon
7
P.M.
TO
9
r.J.
Hon
and
Prince
Rupert
and
Is
.
,
ip
dei'
Miss
Frances
MacKenzie,
a
cousin
of
Alex
MacKenzie
from
Cumberland,
England,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
enroute
to
her
home
in
England
after
a
three
weeks'
visit
here.
Miss
MacKenzie
flew
ic
Centre
Dining
Room
now
going
to
Vancouver
before
dhj-
,
Emergency
from7P.n,tJl,P
and
Sunday
11V
Dally
car
delivery
service
from
9
a.m.
till
0
pm.
7:00
am:
rHONE
234
SAANICH
Plumbing
&
Heating
returning
to
her
home
in
England
on
the
Empress
of
France
ln
August.
jyatlons
add
Chicken
ln
The
Rough
Phone
Red
705