1
prince
Rupert
Daf!p
r3ctos
Ltc.
Tuesday,
July
20,
1948
ARNOLD
(Continued
ro:n
rage
One'
Reminiscences
By
w.j.
"Reflections
fta.1fpendent
d"''
cpPPr
dfTotfd
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnr.
r,,
l,k?bJI,
HLNTER-
Manwtng
Editor.
H
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
MiilBEK
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
At'DIT
BUREAU
QP
CmCuZmONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
mTRCPDnyrTi-M
T-
irnna
"Women
can
go
any
place,
anywhere,
that
her
abilities
will
allow
her
to
do."
She
laic!
down
four
essentials
for
women
in
business,
no
less
than
men,
"integrity,
dependability,
loyalty
and
industry."
"I
think
the
continued
idaniur-ization
of
the
feminine
sex
through
advertising
of
beauty
City
Crrl?r
per
wee
15r.
Per
Month
5e:
Per
Year.
7
00;
s7
o
Mall
Per
Wdrirh
Aiu-
DUP
v..,,
-
n
'
Vi
IE
x
i
1
Steal
TT7
.
Winston
Churchill
says
tliat
during
the
war
he
managed
to
keep
himself
in
a
fresh
and
vig
4
lot
more
worked
as
hard
as
ever
without
noticing
enhanced
Incomes
or
bank
accounts.
But
,
-
,
cii
roi
,
w.
at
any
rate,
cash
was
more
or
less
plentiful
or
certainly
seemed
to
be.
orous
state
by
sleeping
soundly
lor
an
hour
every
afternoon.
Mr.
Churchill
must
have
made
certain
there
was
no
radio
In
the
loom
next
door
and
no
young
and
active
family
In
the
apartment
overhead.
Scientists
from
the
Dominion
Observatory
are
now
on
their
mi
t.-i
.lo
in
furt
HiAt
inf.wmQtifin
products
is
absolutely
nauseal-iiig,"
she
said
emphatically.
Men
forget
that
until
the
industrial
era,
women
were
the
workers.
Then
with
the
machine
as?e,
men
came
into
the
picture
and
ran
th
machines
mid
the
women
were
temporarily
vocutionle?
J
That's
when
lhat
silly
idea
about
"women's
place
is
in
the
home"
notion
about
thre-quarters
of
magnetic
North
Pole.
They
are
j
ryciyune
111
niiiir
nupen
maue
iiying
oil
a
tau.su
ampmuiun.
began.
She
urged
her
women
audience
barrels
of
money
during
the
Canadian
eoneern
In
the
Polar
war
and
still
have
much
of
it.
regions
appears
to
be
more
left.
It's
true
that
people
in
marked
every
mid-summer.
One
certain
lines
prospered
finan-'
might
say
there
is
a
healthy
cialiy
but
it's
equally
true
that
J
curiosity.
'
,
Tie's
worked
all
his
life?
!ti
1933
he
was
an
automobile
mechanic
with
wite
and
a
three-year-old
child.
He
wet
0
uiartmrttf
a
g.is
pump
at
$15
a
week.
While
hu
a
na!l
profit,
he
barely
got
by.
Neither
Next
year
they
both
did
a
little
letter.
He
repairs
in
the
service
department
winch
the
tjpened
with
the
small
profit
.
.
.
stretched
the
to
$35
.
.
.
bought
a
house
and
began
to
feel
pret
V
His
boss
'wasn't
though.
During
the
ne
n
f
tie
laved,
scraped,
and
borrowed
.
.
.
raiej
a
,
he
could
to
txpand
the
Luriness.
It
was
a
p.
'not
to
be
"pokey
'
or
"provincial."
They
must
go
into
public
oilier
and
take
their
share
of
the
responsibilities
of
the
world,
she
stressed.
vWe
can't
mal-
a
worse
job
o
line
world
than
the
men
anyway,
can
we?"
she
laughed.
Speaking
of
her
own
career
Radio
Dia
CFPR
Who
Are
the
Knockers?
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
worst
knockers
may
be
some
of
its
old
timers.
They
resent
any
suggestion
that
may
come
in
the
way
of
how
others
see
us.
They
imagine
that
Vancouver
people,
for
instance,
are
always
talking
disparagingly
about
us.
They
are
always
on
the
defensive
to
the
point
whore
they
actually
expect
outsiders
to
find
fault
with
us.
But
our
experience,
of
recent
years
particularly,
is
that
it
is
the
outsiders
and
the
visitors
who
really
see
and
appreciate
our
advantages
and
our
blessings.
During
the
war
we
had
many
transient
residents
from
all
parts
of
Canada
and
"the
United
States.
Practically
unanimously
they
had
a
wonderful
time
here.
Many
of
them
have
already
been
back
to
renew
acquaintances
and
see
the
old
scenes.
Some
of
them
would
like
to
stay.
On
the
other
hand,
we
frequently
run
across
malcontents
anion?
the
ranks
of
the
permanent
residents,
complaining
about
it
being
too
wet
if
it
rains,
too
cold
if
the
wind
blows,
too
hot
if
the
sun
shines,
prices
too
high,
business
declining,
no
pleasures
in
short
trying
to
develop
misery.
And
they
even
tell
the
visitors
and
th
newcomers
about
the
disadvantages,
some
of
which
are,
in
fact,
imaginary.
Yes,
every
once
in
a
while
we
hear
citizens
berating
their
own
home
town
and
the
citizens.
To
say
that
this
is
bad
is
to
nnf
if
miMW
f;,?
1240
Kilocycle.
9:15-9:30-9:45
9:59-10:00-10:15-u
30
(Subject
to
change)
-Morning
Devotions
Transcribed
Melodies
Modern
Musicians
-Time
Signal
-Morning
visit
Morning
Melodies
Roundup
Time
'
Scandinavian
Meodle
j
Bernie
Braden
Tells
a
-j
Story
.
she
said
that
some
people
thought
that
real
estate
was
not
10:45-
11:00
8
Rood
business
for
a
".-nmin
Bosh,"
she
said.
"Women
should
be
in
it
more
than
men.
eomething
inside
him
fnaue
him
take
it.
Let's
have
a
look
at
both
of
them
today
The
boss?
IU
got
what
he
wanted:
a
grow,r
rith
eighteen
men
working
lor
him.
A
Ui
bank
balance.
The
automobile"
mechanic?
Pie's
Mill
&nrv
job
he
was
fifteen
years
ao.
but
he
has
wMt
too.
He'll
show
you
his
house,
his
car,
and
tlrf'
11:15
Songs
of
Yesterday
1
11:30
-Weather
viec8t
11:31
-Message
Per;od
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
They
are
the
homemakers,
(hey
know
the
kind
of
homes
they
need
where
they
need
them."
1:45
Famous
Voices
TUESDAY
P.M.
4:00-Sari
Corbin
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Int.
4:30
-Max
Chamitov
,
4:45-Deep
in
the
Woods
(Wpg.)
5:00
Rende-zous
Room,
NBC
5:
30
-My
City
6:00
Supper
Serenade
fi:
15-Dinah
Shore
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:40-Rec.
Int.
6:45-
Smoke
Ring?
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Armed
Forces
Report
The
Saskatoon
club
was
host
P.M
at
the
banquet
and
planned
the
12:00
M
d
Day
Melodies
attractive
table
decorations
and
nis
son
graduating
from
high
school.
Ask
him
about
the
profit
the
rv.
lw,
.
1
favors.
Saskatchewan's
fkjwtr,
!
the
titrer
lily,
figured
promin-.
ently
In
the
table
bouquets
and
tell
you
about
the
business
and
the
new
job,
TpII
1,.
1.
1.
..
.1
...
1
1
,
.
"l
mm
.It
i.
CAIUHCU
UIKJ
lit"
11
laijh
f
see,
he
thinks
system
th.it'.i
helrv.l
k.
...
I
were
fashioned
Into
corsages
for!
the
members
ot
the
head
tabic.
I
At
every
place
was
a
menu
with)
j
three
photographs
of
Saskatoon
and
paper
weights
in
green
and!
1
gold
with
(he
coat
of
afnn
of
j
12:15
CBC
New?
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Kami
Broadcast
12:55-Reeorded
Int.
1
:00
-Symphony
Hour
2:00
-Feature
Concert
2:15-
Family
Favorites
2
:30
-
Commentary
and
My
Own
Mother
2:45
Don
Messer's
Islanders
3:00
Ethel
and
Albert
3:
15-Spotlight
on
a
Star
3:20
-Sketches
In
Melody
3:30
Divertimento
wanted,
and
is
doing
the
same
for
ehteen
is
an
right.
Anvway,
he
has
still
to
see
a
better
7:.
-Leicester
Square
to
Broadway
8:00-Winnipeg
Concert
Orch
6:
30
Record
Album
9:00-Alberta
Ranch
House
9':30
Heritage
of
Mrrsic
r0:0O-CBC
News
10:10
B.
C.
News
10:15
Neighborly
News
10:30-Rosa
Linda
10:45-
Musical
Modern
11:00
Fish
Arrivals
the
province
and
fashioned
at
the
ceramics
department
of
the
provincial
university.
Individual
place
cards
also
bore
the
User
ever
stop
to
think
that
every
time
you
"knock"
your
-own
home
town
and
its
citizens
yon
are
revealing
a
great
weakness
in
yourself?'
Any
town
or
district
is
just
as
good
as
its
efti-ens
decide
to
make
it.
Prince
Rupert
is
to
be
congratulated
on
its
natural
beautv
and
the
general
good
spirit
that
is
shown
by
residents
in
both
town
and
district.
It
is
ours
to
make
the
best
we
can
of
the
many
things
we
have
and
we
will
do
well
to
cooperate
at
every
turn
of
the
road.
If
von
feel
inclined
at
any
time
to
sneak
disparagingly
of
your
town
and
neighbors
take
a
walk
Jo
the
mirror
and
perhaps
you
will
see
who
has
to
;,share
the
blame.
BRniSH
CCL'.MBIA
tU.A!OH
OF
TRADE
1
lily.
National
president,
Miss
Hynd-
AIR
PASSENfiFHS
man
presided
and
grace
was
said
by
Miss
Olga
Dunseith.
To
Vancouver
Miss
t..
Hurt,
Tfcil
II
Anf
of
1
,,
j
11:05
-Weather
and
Sien
Off
C.
G.
Withers,
Miss
A.
Sturt,
P.
W.
Dighens.
i
Vocal
numbers
were
contributed
by
Miss
Barbara
South
From
Vancouver
-Mrs.
H.
Ly-
num,
Sgt.
Bond
R.
o.
Wagner.
A.
E.
Fleetham.
W.
H.
Brett.
C.
.
WEDNESDAY
A
M
7:30
Musical
ttort
8:00-CBC
New?
8
:Mf
-Morning
Song
8:30
Mnste
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
1
9:00
BBC
News
W.
Nash,
G.
Cope,
p.
Olesuik,
c.
Thompson.
From
SancfpR-Mr.
Chlnnick.
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Hsrfclcl
Gallagher
and
Miss
Jessie
Brown-ell,
Saskatoon
president,
and
Miss
Ada
Dawson,
now
of
Saskatoon,
formerly
of
the
British
branch
of
the
federation
spok?
briefly.
Community
singing
took
the
guests
on
a
cross-country
sinking
tour
of
the
Dominion.
Hea:,
table
guests
included:
Miss
Olgj
Dunseith,
Mrs.
Maudie
Cawsey,
national
organizer;
Miss
Daisy
Kellam,
Miss
Mima
Brown,
maga
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSIONAL
A
MESSAGE
TO
PRINCE
RUPERT
BUSW
MARdAIiET
McLEOI)
OPTOMETRIST
A
v
n
rrz
Jou
w
FOR
YOUR
ROCK
AND
CONCRETE
WORK
CALL
BLUE
939
M.
J.
SAUNDERS
New,
Modem
Equipment
All
Work
Guaranteed
zine
editor;
Miss
Ada
Dawson,
Saskatoon;
Miss
Hilda
Hesson,
In
ROOM
New
Offices
10
STONE
BUILDINQ
AS
FOR
MR.
BRACKEN
-'JOHN
URACKEN
may
not
have
been
a
colorful
or
.
J
a
compelling
personality
but
he
had
fine
qualities
and
was
in
every
way
a
real
and
estimable
gentle-:
man
with
the
highest
attributes
of
integrity,
indirs-;
try
and
sincerity
but
it
has
long
since
been
conceded
'
that
he
did
not
have
the
qualities
required
for
na-.
lional
leadership
of
a
languishing
party.
It
is
doubtful
that,
fine
man
as
he
was
and
conscientious
tfto
for
his
country's
good,
he
was
ever
happy
in
the
.
leadership.
Certainly
he
was
never
effective.
John
Bracken's
record
as
premier
of
Manitoba
-irifrht
have
been
regarded
as
a
potent
build-up,
but,
as
his
years
of
Progressive-Conservative
leadership
(
multiplied,
there
was
nothing
to
show
that
his
prestige
was
growing
stronger
or
his
influence
widening
The
leadership
that
sees
changes
in
the
seats
.
of
high
authority
is
hard
to
explain
or
define.
No
matter
how
much
one
may
strive,
he
does
not
always
receive
what
he
feels
fitting
reward
asd
unfortunately,
Mr.
Bracken
retires
as
another
fr-
trated
leader
as
did
Meighen
and
Manion.
3
pi
New
Phone
BLUE
m?,
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
Ttrrrfng
,
VoWlng
tnrf
Repairs
MIKE
COMJSS!
Phone
BLACK
758
972
10th
East
Do
You
Warl
past
national
president,
Winnt
peg;
Miss
Alice
Lyons,
Saskatchewan
president;
Mrs.
R.
Lang,
third
vice-president,
Waterloo
Miss
Ruth
McGill,
first
vice-president,
ftegina;
Mrs.
Norah
Arnold,
Prince
Rupert;
Mary
Ethel
Thornton,
honorary
president;
Miss
Margaret
Hyndman,
national
president;
Jessie
Brow-nell,
Saskatoon;
Dr.
Ellen
Douglass,
past
president,
Winnipeg;
Mrs.
Allle
Ahem,
second
vice-president.
Nova
Scotia:
Mits
DR.
P.
.1.
CHENEY
DENTIST
SUITE
5.
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
765
P.O.
Box
1401
To
Stop
T
Lai
tin:
DAILY)
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Wavfig
Beauty
Culture
m
al)
It
branches
204
4th
(Street
Fhofi
854
JOHN
F.
L.
HUGHES
Chiropractor
21-22
BESNER
BLOCK
P.O
Box
894
Phone
Blue
442
.
lililNGyouCAISW
i.dith
Sutherland,
convention
chairman,
Regina;
Hilda
Cryder-man,
treasurer;
Mrs.
Surah
Shannon,
honorary
secretary;
Delia
A.
Jones,
Calgary,
past
treasurer;
Georgie
Haggerty,
convention
registrar;
and
Mar-jorie
French,
executive
secretary
Advertising
results
arc
must
ronsi.-4tently
obtained
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Complied.
Besner
Blobk
Phone
387
tolhe
"ft
N'?WB.Rets
WHshlMit,
proven
results
her
memher
of
the
family
circle.
Building
tnd
Repair
of
ill
klrM
reJuT'i
.clelitfred'
il
wafl'w
People
when
they
ilo
OLD
ARMY
TERM
The
term
"blackauard"
pom-
ft
Roofs,
chimney
arid
oil
Burners
.iuu;
unit
rei
iccuveiy.
Daily
News
advertising
penetrates
anl
prodtues.
monly
used
during
the
I6th
century,
designated
certain
soldiers,
camp
followers,
and
servants
doing
the
dirtiest
and
blackest
tasks
in
the
kitchen.
PHONES:
Qreen
488
b&
m
Alaska's
Vulnerability
:
THAT
THE
MILITARY
WEAKNESS
of
Alaska
;
I
was
no
trifling
matter
was
very
quickly
proved
;
..when
the
Japanese
naval
and
aviation
forces
;
operated
at
will
throughout
the
region
and
the
-Japans
land
forces
occupied
and
fortified
two
Aleutian
Islands
without
any
opposition
whatever.
s
It
was
only
their
timely
preoccupation
elsewhere
;
and
perhaps
only
their
failure
to
grasp
the
full
significance
of
their
opportunity,
that
prevented
the
.
Japanese
from
occupying
all
of
Alaska
and
thus
.
being
m
a
position
to
launch
attacks
by
air
against
,
any
military
objective
on
the
whole
North
Ameri-;
can
mainland.
-Seattle
Post
Intelligencer.
:
Arid
the
morning
word
came
of
a
raid
on
Dutch
Harbor,
just
up
the
eoast
in
Alaska,
Prince
Rupert
did
not
feel
so
merry
and
bright.
Dutch
Harbor
,
felt
uncommonly
close,
that
day.
The
people
pay
for
the
Daily
Nv.s-fo
read
the
n
Serving
the
Fisheries
Indiutr
Wells
(P.R.)
Ltd.
QUAMTT
REP
AtR
A
rot
OowotraB
BeeU
nd
Wonr
g-o?s
MAC
SHOE
KOSHTAt
Bo
774
Beeend
Aft.
Cartage,
Labelling,
Welgbln
i
BLUE
780
BLUE
MA
reKiiIarly1
',a'fy
NWS
M
y"
f
g0t
businws
hf
We
are
at
your
service
to
assist
and
advise.
Our
representative
would
like
to
help
you.
nncess
SAILINGS
Ormcs
Drugs
DRUGS
TINY
FROG
A
quarter-Inch
frog,
the
smallest
In
the
world.
Is
found
In
Cuba,
which
boasts
also
the
world's
smallest
bird.
to
VANCOUVER
and
way
ports
Every
Monday
10
p.m.
to
ALASKA
Ketchikan,'
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
Jury
26
and
30
to
ALE
R
T
BAY
and
Vancouver
July
21
and
21
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOURS-WEEK-DAYS,
t
A
M
TO
9
P.M
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS-12
NOON
TO
a
P.M.,
1
P.M.
TO
0
P.M.
BIBLICAL
SEED
Anise
seed,
now
baked
m
rolls
and
found
to
be
nood
for
colicky
babies,
is
mentioned
In
the
-Bible.
.
(
t
;
UNDERWATER
SOUND
The
sound
of
the
propellor
of
cne
ship
can
be
heard
by
listening
near
the
hull
in
another
ship
;
below
the
water
line,
exemply-
fying
the
transmission
Of
sound
.'through
water.
HARDY
INSECT
Cockroaches
have
survived
since
the
age
of
the
dinosaurs.
FOUND
EVERYWHERE
The
principal
families
of
plants
are:
distributed
PHONE
98
Dally
caf
delivery
ierrlce
from
9
a.m.
till
8
p.m'.
Emergency
blcyete
delivery
from
7
p.m.
mi
9
p
m,
and
Sunday
THE
DAIL
Y
W
TRY
OUR
CLASSIFIED
ADS
THEY
GET
RESULTS
PHONE
81