THIS
AND
THAT
LOCAL
MAN
IS
FIGHTING
FLOOD
PRINCE
RUPERT
Prince
Rupert
Daflp
r5etos
LtD.
Wednesday,
June
16,
IMG
the
Ife.,
.
YEARS
AGO
Despite
its
remoteness
from
numbers
of
mT1"1
i
the
flood
scene
in
southern
"ton.
""fern
June
12,
192S
Alaska
Steamship
Co.
announced
that
It
would
make
Prince
Rupert
a
regular
port
of
CO-OPERATION
Oil
GARBAGE
Public
.
co-operation
.will
be
necessary
if
the
city's
back-door
garbage
pick-up
scheme,
instituted
this
month,
is
to
work
ef-fecUvely,
City
Council
was
informed
Monday
night
by
City
Engineer
Doh
Stewart.
He
pointed
this
out
after
Al
An
Independent
dnt'.y
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbulldlngof
Prince
Rupert
nd
mi
communities
comprising
northern
nd
central
British
ColumW
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
encept
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Aveaue.
Frlnre
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
gTg-
Clty
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
68c;
Per
Tear.
17.00;
EB&0t
By
MalL
Per
Month.
40o;
Per
Tear,
4
00.
call
for
Us
Alaska-bound
snips.
to
m
called
artiv.n'-
British
Columbia.
H.M.CJ3.
Chatham,
Prince
Rupert's
naval
reserve
division,
has
representation
In
the
fight
to
save
property
and
aid
Hood
victims.
Leading
Supply
Assistant
Gerry
Woodside
of
H.MC.S.
Chatham,
now
attached
to
H
M
The
steamer
Jefferson
wai
the
first
to
make
the
call.
Hood
duty.
"southern
city.
8
Thirty
members
of
the
B.C.
and
Alberta
Weekly
Press
Association
arrived
In
the
city
from
Jasper
where
they
held
their
annual
convention.
The
party
was
entertained
by
the
Board
of
Trade.
derman
T.
B.
Black
had
registered
a
complaint
that
city
garbage
crews
have
In
some
cases
failed
to
return
the
garbage
cans
to
their
proper
places
on
collection
rounds.
"The
amount
of
garbage
Is
much
heavier
than
it
was
when
we
made
pick-ups
off
the
street,"
Mr.
Stewart
sakl.
"It
seems
Spring
salmon
were
running
well
on
the
Skeena
River
and
a
large
number
of
boats
were
en
that,
since
people
don't
have
to
"7
tJM'AV
gaged
In
catching
them.'
Most
of
the
fish
was
being
mild-cured
at
Balmoral
Cannery.
June
12,
1913
Hazelton
Old
and
New
and
carry
it
from
the
baric
svep
any
more,
they
have
a
kit
more
garbage."
Since
the
new
plan
was
put
into
operation,
Mr.
Stewart
said,,
the
Resources
of
the
Interior"
was
the
title
of
a
six-page
11-j
lustrated
article
appearing
in
1
Atomic
Age
THERE
WILL
ONE
DAY
spring
from
the
brain
I
of
science
a
machine,
or
force,
so
fearful
in
its
potentialities,
so
absolutely
terrifying,
that
even
man,
the
fighter,
who
will
dare
torture
and
death
in
order
to
inflict
torture
and
death,
will
be
appalled
and
so
will
abandon
war
forever."
Who
said
that?
Thomas
A.
Edison
was
the
man
'
and
he
made
no
mention
of
atomic
energy.
He
had
no
name
for
w
hat
he
had
in
mind
but
it
was
a
vision
of
this,
the
great
inventor
was
thinking
about.
He
has
long
been
dead
but
his
opinions
remain
entitled
to
respect
If
this
is
not
the
atomic
age,
it
is
the
dawn
of
such
an
age.
Todav,
something
is
brood-in?
over
the
world
that
transcends
all
else.
It
is
-
this
force,
this
staggering
power.
Its
possibilities,
as
yet
only
feebly
guessed
at,
sets
a
universal
question
mark.
Harnessed,
and
exclusively
applied
to
purposes
of
jH'aee
one
can
only
surmise
what
atomic
energy
might
not
be
able
to
do
for
the
general
benefit
of
,
.mankind.
But
utilized
as
an
instrument
of
war,
it
'
could
only
mean
the
w
recking
of
nations
and
general
chaos.
A
choice
must
be
made,
before
the
eople
of
today
can
feel
the
relief
that
it
is
their
right
to
expect
rather
than
to
merely
hoje
for.
the
Vancouver
News-Advertiser
from
the
pen
of
Sydney
"And
look
no
walking
home
stuff!"
the
collection
crews
have
been
getting
not
only
garbage,
"but
bed
springs,
mattresses
and
all
sorts
of
stuff"
as
well.
"We
eventually
will
get
the
collection
worked
out
properly
but
it
will
require
co-operation
on
the
part
of
the
citlwiis,"
he
declared.
Alderman
Black
pointed
out
that
articles
in
excess
of
the
regular
amount
of
garbage
could
be
charged
fur
under
Uie
new
bylaw.
The
Prince
Rupert
Hardware
Co.
which
sold
out,
disposed
of
a
large
portion
of
its
stock
to
Fred
Stork.
Bellingham
Four
Make
Open
Boat
Cruise
Up
Coast
to
'Alaska
A
leisurely
holiday
trip
from
Bellingham,
Washington,
to
Juneau
in
two
open
boats
is
the
fortunate
experience
of
four
State
of
Washington
people
who
stopped
in
Prince
Rupert
briefly
Tuesday
afternoon,
a
week
away
from
their
home
port.
Forgetting
their
jobs
and
their
shore-bound,
cars
are
Roy
Harris,
superintendent
;
of
schools
at
Meridian,
Washing-
originated
with
Everett
a
year
ton,
his
son
Everett,
a
high.ag0
a(ler
ti,e
same
group
had
school
junior,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
mare
a
cruise
through
the
Gulf
A
company
with
a
capitalization
of
$25,000
was
formed
for
the
operation
of
nurseries
and
greenhouses
at
Terrace.
Stockholders
were
Mr.
King,
D.
D.
Munro,
M.
P.
McCaffery,
E.
C.
Gibbons,
Fred
Stork,
O.
W.
Nick-erson,
L.
W.
Patmore,
F.
O.
Dawson
and
others.
SAME
FAMILY
TREE
The
laurel
of
cherry
is
close
jjLL
i
t
nil
ly
allied
to
ilie
almond
and
the
plum.
Uxes
Joath
doesnt
get
One
thing
in
favor
of
death
over
worse
every
time
Parliament
meets.
FLOOD
RELIEF
CONTRIBUTIONS
(Continued
from
Page
1)
of
Georgia
and
the
Strait
of
Juan
de
Fuca.
Everett
made
J.
Caylor,
of
Lyndpn,
Washington.
Both
towns
are
near
Bellingham.
They
are
travelling
in
open,
18-foot
boats,
powered
with
3S
horsepower
outboard
engines
that
send
them
scooting
through
the
suggestion
to
his
father,
a
bit
hopelessly,
then
was
delighted
to
see
it
catch
hold
and
mature.
"It's
probably
the
only
chance
EmU
Qulst
1.00
II.
Watson
......
1.00
H.
Hanna
-
200
A.
McDonald
5.00
O.
Petterson
200
Helge
Essen
;
-
5.00
J.
Thompson
.00
Norman
Iverson
..
2.00
G.
GustoXson
,
J
GO
the
water
at
19
miles
an
hour.
They
sleep
and
eat
on
th
beaches,
stopping
where
and
that
we
would
have
in
our
lives
I
to
do
it,"
Mr.
Harris
explained,
"so
I
thought
we
might
as
well
j
take
it."
I
On
the
Gulf
Islands
cruise,
Mr.
when
they
like.
The
Caylor
boat
is
christened
Skip
and
the
K.
Peterson
1.
00
L.
Karsen
1j00
Bruce
Nesbitt
-
5.00
Harris
kept
a
journal
from
which
he
wrote
an
article
tor
Pacific
Harris
craft
the
A
let
a.
"This
is
our
summer
vaca
Frank
Gale
5
00
Claude
F.
Leigh
2.00
Harry
Raven
2
00
Ray
LaMarche
-
100
Knut
Ostrom
1.00
Klaus
Ostrom
I
00
W.
Fulkeraon
3.00
C.
Hogan
2.00
K.
Kaisla
2
00
Art
Hodgson
3.00
Ivar
Odegaard
.50
I.OD.E.
Municipal
Chapter
10.30
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Sandhalls
2
.00
Hygga
Club
5
00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eric
Faare
..
5
00
W.
Smith
5.00
J.
Brentzen
200
N.
Peters
....
1.00
Gus
Qulst
....
:
16.00
E.
Hogan
2
00
Karl
Clin
2.00
F.
Steinberg
5.00
F.
McDowell
2
00
S.
Soranson
-
2.00
Miss
C.
Merrett
16
09
W.
P.
Herman
S
00
John
Comadrna
5.00
J.
Hammond
1.00
Geo
Wain
wright
5.00
FREEDOM
OF
PRESS
of
freedom
of
the
press
is
being
GUARANTEE
sought
by
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspapers'
Association
because
this
organization
with
a
membership
of
eighty-six
feel
convinced
these
rights
are
insecure.
Not
so
long
ago,
the
year
was'
the
question
of
press
rights
became
an
issue
in
Alberta.
Sir
Lyman
Duff,
then
Canadian
Chief
Justice,
had
the
following
to
say:
"Under
the
British
system,
which
is
ours,
no
political
party
can
erect
a
prohibitory
barrier
to
prevent
the
electors
from
getting
inlormajion
concerning
the
policy
of
the
government.
Freedom
of
discussion
is
essential
to
enlightened
public
opinion
in
a
democratic
state:
It
cannot
be
curtailed
without
affecting
the
right
of
the
people
to
be
informed
through
sources
independent
of
the
government
concerning
matters
of
public
interest.
There
must
be
an
untrammeled
publication
of
news
and
political
opinions
of
the
political
parties
contending
for
ascendency.
"Democracy
cannot
be
maintained
without
its
foundation:
free
public
opinion
and
free
discussion
throughout
the
nation
of
all
matters
affecting
the
stabe
within
the
limits
set
by
the
criminal
code
and
the
common
law.
Every
inhabitant
of
Alberta
is
also
a
citizen
of
the
Dominion,
and
the
province
cannot
interfere
with
his
status
as
a
Canadian
citizen
and
his
"
fundamental
rights."
Motor
Boating,
the
same
magazine
for
which
he
plans
to
write
about
the
Alaska
cruise.
J.
A.
Oswald
2.50
Arne
Stamnes
10.60
Walt
Emerson
...
18.00
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERT.
A
LEE
Hans
Apsatch
.
5
80
Emll
Carlson
5
3P
I
Mrs.
Albert
Hopkins
2.W
tion
and
we
are
really
enjoying
it,"
said
Mr.
Harris,
a
soft-voiced
man
who
is
proud
ot
the
fact
that
he
coached
Bel-lingham'a
champion
amateur
basketbaU
last
winter.
"So
far
we
have
had
nothing
but
good
weather."
They
expect
to
be
between
30
and
40
days
making
the
round
trip.
Their
major
concern
is
to
Q.
Hasn't
a
devoted
wife
the
Frank
Frantsen
2.00
privilege
to
open
her
husband's
Oust
Mostad
2.00
malI?
;
City
Employees
Union
25.00
A.
NO.
ThiS
has
nothing
Hnrru
Tnlrec
4
M
Wm.
Bell
2.00
2.00
Mrs.
J.
J.
Johansen
make
sure
of
a
gasoline
supply,
since
the
big,
hungry
outboards
each
drink
about
four
gallons
whatever
to
do
with
devotion
Neither
should
he
or,
she
pick
it
up
and
read
it
after
it
has
been
opened,
without
permission.
A
well-bred
person
will
not
even
scrutinize
a
postal
card
that
belongs
to
someone
else.
Q.
How
should
a
girl
introduce
a
man
to
her
mother?
A.
"Mother,
this
is
Mr.
Margin,"
or,
"Mother,
this
is
Ralph
Martin,"
if
she
knows
the
man
well.
Business
and
I
rofessional
Advertise
4r
uie
Uailv
News!
FOR
YOUR
HOLIDAY
in
STYLE
A
smartly
tailored
TRAVEL
SUIT
Is
the
ideal
going-away
ensemble
and
Uhti
wliether
you
are
oily,
seaside
or
mountain-bound
you
will
want
thu
latest
in
slacks,
shorts,
blouse
i,
bathing
suits,
'summer
dresses
and
accessories.
See
them
all
at
Sweet
Sixteen.
For
all
-
purpose
top
wear
select
a
nort
WHITE
COAT.
"Worn
as
a
sport
Jacket
or
slipped
over
your
evening
t'owa
it
will
be
a
liitfil
bit
of
MARGARET
McLEOD
OPTOMETRIST
ROCK
AND
CONCEtt
m
V
VI'
WORK
CALL
BLUE
93!
an
hour
at
cruising
speed.
Their
daily
progress
is
guaged
according
to
the
gasoline
supply
and'
with
an
eye
for
comfortable
camping
sit3
along
the
shore,
i
Since
leaving
Bellingham
on
!
June
6,
they
have
moved
leisurely
up
the
coast,
sometimes
trav-
elling
only
three
or
four
hours
a
day.
"We
move
when
we
feel
llko
it
and
we
stop
when
we
feel
like
it,"
continued
Mr.
Harris.
"W;
have
enjoyed
meeting
the
coast
people,
they,
are
friendly
and
hospitable."
j
Mr.
Harris
and
Everett
ars
both
capitalizing
on
their
holiday.'
The
former
plans
to
write
an
article
tor
a
boating
magazine
describing
the
journey
and
.Everett,
an
enthusiastic
camera
hobbyist,
is
taking
a
16-milll-
,
meter
color
film
of
their
journey.
In
addition
he
is
shooting
eolor
and
black
and
white
"stills"
.of
scenic-spots,
M.
J.
SAUNDEK
New.
Modern
Equipm;i
In
ROOM
All
Work
Guaranty
I
New
Offices
10
STONE
BUILDING
New
Phone
BLUE
WW
JONES
NEWS
STAJ
We
handle
Eastern
wd
M
SECOND
PRINCE
GEORGE
of
Vancouver
businessmen
were
HUNDREDS
making
an
admiring
inspection
of
the
new
CNSS
Prince
George
while
Transport
Minister
Lionel
Chevrier
was
telling
the
Commons
that
Canada
needs
a
whole
fleet
of
fast
modern
merchant
ships.
Mr.
Chev
rier
himself
could
do
something
about
that.
As
the
cabinet
member
directly
concerned,
he
could
intimate
to
the
CNSS
directors
that
he
would
be
glad
to
approve
a
request
for
a
sister
ship
to
the
George.
Indeed,
the
suggestion
was
made
publicly
by
Howard
Mitchell,
president
of
the
Vancouver
board
of
Trade.
In
a
speech
to
the
inspection
party,
he
pointed
out
that
Yarrows
still
has
the
templates
ot
the
George.
The
skilled
construction
crew
which
built
her
is
also
intact.
Why
not
put
them
to
use,
he
asked.
Mr.
Mitchell
referred
and
not
too
delicately
to
the
fact
that
the
CNSS
fleet
on
this
coast
now
comprises
one
magnificent
vessel
and
the
38-year-old
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Mitchell
thowrht
that
a
re-.
placement
for
the
Rupert
is
overdue.
To
jude
from
;
;
the
tourist
bookings
already
made
for
the
George
however,
the
Canadian
National
might
profitably
run
a
fleet
of
three.
The
Ruieit
has
by
no
means
outlived
her
usefulness.
1
Qofaft4
1
rwfiwm
1
I
United
States
dollars
ot-
i
lowed
for
pleasure
travel
I
are
limited
to.
$150
per
I
person
for
the
1
2
months
Papers
I
TriW'l
Swedish-American
and
Western
uB
Sixth
Street
beauty
wlierever
you
go.
When
shopping
use
Sweet
Sixteen's
Personalized
BUDGET
PLAN
No
Interest
No
Carrying
Clwirges
PIANO
TECHNIC1AH
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
i
SUITE
5,
SMITH
BLOCK
Tuning.
Voicing
and
M1
1
Mr.
Caylor,
a
staff
member
of
MIKE
C0LUSSI
;the
Richardson
Tractor
and
Im
Phone
765
P.O.
Box
1401
Phone
BLACK
w
Element
Co.
at
Lynden,
is
me
972
10th
East
chanic
for
the
boats
while
Mrs
uvi.F.K'S
Caylor
is
in
charge
of
supplies.
BEAUTY
SHOP
Her
comment
that
they
had
been
"living
out
of
cans"
drew
a
storm
of
protest
from
her
JOHN
F.
L.
HUGHES
Chiropractor
'
21-22
BESNER
BLOCK
Permanent
waw
hiijiband
and
l.h
H
TV
i
ftlY
Beauty
Culture
il
its
wane""
CNSS
directors
will
undoubtedly
weicjh
the
busi-
iad-
ve""l
put
up
some
.O
Box
894
Phone
Blu
442
...
rwi
20
m
once.
mighty
hearty
meals
along
ih
between
Nov.
1
5,
1
947
and
Nov.
15,
1948.
A
Form
rl
Permit,
obtainable
at
any
bank,
h
required
by
anyone
taking
out
of
Canada
mare
than
$10
U.S.,
or
more
than
a
total
of
$25
in
Canadian
and
United
States
funds.
Special
allowances
of
United
States
funds
for
strictly
business
travel
may
be
secured,
but
.
.
.
applications
must
be
accompanied
by
certificates
from
employers.
Applications
for
U.S.
funds
for
travel
for
health
or
educational
reasons
must
be
made
on
special
forms
obtainable
at
banks.
This
caution
it
given
for
the
guidance
of
the
public
and
to
help
avoid
possible
embarrassment
tit
border
points.
way.
HANDYMAN
NEARLY
CAUGHT
HOME
SERVICE
BY
HIGH
TIDE
Only
at
one
point
on
the
tr'p
nrpAL
CONTRACT'
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled:
Besner
Block
Phone
387
Ormes
Drugs
so
far
had
there
been
any
threat
of
discomfort,
and
that
failed
....
..a
o.nlr!0fII,11
to
materialize.
While
campirur
Building
a""
on
a
beach
down
coast,
thev
..
M.ciita
ux
W
Kiea.
ineir
calculations
should
also
include
the
goodwill
value
of
placing
their
construction
contracts
on
the
coast
where
the
line
operates.
Ability
of
local
.yards
to
give
fast
delivery
is
another
favorable
factor.
The
company
placed
the
contract
for
the
George
with
Yarrows
after
The
Sun
waged
a
vigorous
campaign
on
the
principle
plus
the
urgent
need
for
new
steamer
accommodation
on
the
Pacific
service.
It
was
a
happy
decision
by
the
omiajiy,
as
anyone
who
has
crossed
the
gangplank
of
the
George
will
testify.
The
vessel
is
a
credit
to
the
buiklers
and
the
line
and
her
luxurious
appointments
will
be
a
pleasure
to
every
passenger.
Another
of
the
same
WOUld
be
doubly
appreciated.
Vancouver
Sun
ftuuia,
-
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOURS
WEEK-DAYS,
0
A.M.
TO
9
P.M.
6UNDAY8
AND
HOLIDAYS
J
2
NOON
TO
2
PJ4,
1
P.M.
TO
P.M.
STEPHEN
ERICKS0N
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
TUNING
AND
REPAIRS
PHONES:
found
that
their
tents
had
been
pitched
closer
to
the
high
tide
level
than
they
had
realized.
The
water,
however.
Just
came
up
to
the
doors
of
their
tents,
9
Green
J
Black
195
411
West
7th
Ave.
then
began
to
recede.
I
..TrefaIrm
A
III
Ll
'
..U
For
Down"
-
Dally
oar
delivery
aervlce
from
am.
till
p.m.
,
Emergency
bicycle
deHvery
Trom
7
p.m.
tm
0
p.m.
'
and
Sunday
Sol
Serrinr
tb
Fisheries
UdusW
Well.
(P.R.)
Ltd.
"We
wouldn't
have
drowned,
anyway,"
said
Mr.
Caylor.
We
were
sleeping
on
pneumatic
mattresses.
We
might
have
flnntpri
aurflv
(hnnnh
grid
Worn
MAC
SHOE
W
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE
CONTROL
10MB
.0ITM
The
man
who
invented
the
hole
in
the
doughnut
really
had
the
secret
to
food
conservation.
Cartage,
Labelling,
Weighing
BUIE
780
BLUE
W0
PHONE
81
Box
774
I
Idea
"for
the
cruise
to
Alaska