lute
to
Hon.
E.
T.
Kennev
a
9rf!ue
Viuvm
Daflp
jfteto
Wednesday,
May
4.
1949
McRae
Is
Coalition
Choice
leading
member
of
the
coalition
government
and
a
prominent
Liberal,
for
his
successful
work
in
attracting
big
Industry
to
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
Reflections.
(Continued
from
rzt.e
1)
which
had
a
forwarded-looking
plan
of
legislation.
'Here
in
?J?
f
newspaper
devotee
-o
a
upbuilding
of
Prtnr
Rupert
na
an
rommirlililM
comprising
nonhirrj
and
craml
British
Columbia
(Authority
aa
fcecotid
ClaM
ilaii,
post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
-
.
PuMlrtiM
vH-t
afternoon
except
Sunday
br
j.
Prroca
Rupert
Dally
New
Ltd..
Sid
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia
O.
A.
HUIfTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
tfEMBFTh
Or
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Prince
Rupert.
"It
is
our
duty
be
made
ur.anim
SUBSCRIPTION
FATES
vrnrr,
m
wwt
zoc:
ier
Montn.
foe;
Per
Year.
18
00.
5te&i!ft
Year,
5
00
i'
date
nnn
,
.
.
51S
By
Mail,
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
'er
It's
just
as
well
to
remind
keep
groing
to
the
finish
and
self-conscious
'young
men
wear-
!
now,
badly
in
need
of
treatment,
ing
alleged
beards
to
have
pho-jare
at
last
In
hospital.
To
win
tos
taken
some
time
within
the
,
a
match
is
important.
But
it's
next
few
days.
They
will
be
far
more
es.ential
to
have
behind
him:.
T
N-
Vouncs
a,
press
am,,...:...
The
Field
Is
Set
Afee
fr
having
aU(J
J
to
nri,l
:
1
something
Uial'hi
appreciated.
worm
looking;
at
on
the
silver
smoothly
functioning
bones,
wedding
anniversary,
as
well
as
One
can
always
replace
a
hockey
giving
one
the
right
to
join
in
;
stick
or
catcrt
up,
Dut
to
re-Uie
general
laugh.
j
t,tore
a
knee
is
something
dif-
j
ferent
again.
Once
a
knee
has
Amen
and
more
power
to
the
bPen
pushed
around,
it's,
apt
to
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
what-
remain
tricky
and
be
full
of
ever
is
done
to
improve
radio.
1
twinges
and
acnes.
Play
safe.
Alvmi
In
the
i
J
seat
than
would,
a
Conservative.
This
was
an
important
factor
to
take
Into
conldiratfcn
wlren
endeavouring
to
consider
which
candidate
would
be
most
accept
-able
to
the
electorate.
Mr.
McRae
felt
that,
as
an
ex-service
man
himself,
he
understood
their
problems
and
he
felt
that
he
could
claim
more
influence
over
the
ex-service
men.
The
21
to
25
age
group,
voting
for
the
first
time,
was
important
and,
with
these,
he
felt
that
he
would
have
more
influence
than
an
older
man.
He
had
the
utmost
respect
and
admiration
for
Mr.
McAfee
but
he
invited
consideration
of
the
fact
that
the
public
voted
lor
the
party
and
not
for
the
mm.
"Th
name
McAfee
has
alwrys
been
associated
with
the
Conservatives
here.
The
name
McRae
has
been
Liberal
always."
The
Liberal
party
was
organised
and
ready
to
go
anci
knock
the
C.C.F.
out.
All
Mr.
McRae
asked
was
that,
the
delegates
cast
their
ballots
for
the
man
whom
they
considered
could
be
most
reaoily
elected.
Robert
McKay,
speaking
In
support
of
Mr.
McRae,
paid
trir
There
is
nothing
new
about
this
aggravating
grievance.
Listen-
Prince
Rupert."
hr'
ass"ited.
"wo
stand
on
the
threshold
ol
preat
i
ex'onomij
progr.-ss
but.
if
wo
j
throw
over
private
enterprise
in
j
favor
of
socialist
expei
invnta-1
lion,
we
shall
lose
every
advantage
wa
possess
at
the
pi
e.s-
ent
time.
j
'
In
running,
Mr.
McAfee
gave
assurances
that
he
had
no'
thought
of
personal
advantage.
His
only
pledge
was
that
he
J
would
work
towards
the
best
i
interests
of
the
people
of
the
community.
And,
no
matter
what
the
decision,
he
would
hold
no
bitterness
but
would
continue,
his
efforts
to
promote
the
coall-
lion
cause.
MR.
McRAE
HEAKI)
j
Mr.
McRae
was
proud
to
rep-
j
resent
the
"greatest
partx"
in
j
national
affairs
and
within
the
structure
of
the
provincial
coalition.
He
felt
that
"the
C.C.F.
,
is
still
a
danger"
politically
and
submitted
figures
to
support
an
argument
that
a
Liberal
coalitionist
in
Prince
Rupert
had
a
much
greater
percentage
ehnnce
to
win
this
traditionally
Liberal
he
suggested,
"to
elect
a"
mem-ber
such
as
Jack
McRae
as
a
lieutenant
lor
Mr.
Kenney.
B.
J.
Bacon
said
that
he
had
known
Welilon
McAfee
longs.-than
he
had
known
Jack
McRae
and
he
had
the
utmost
respect
for
him
but
he
respected
Liberal
rattier
than
Conservative
principles.
William
Beynon
felt
that
the
natives
were
anxious
to
ex.entt
a
hand
of
gratitude
to'
the
g
v-ernnient
which
had
given
them
the
vote
but
the
Indians
only
s:nv
Liberals
and
C.C.
F.'ers
There
should
be
cave
in
seeing
that
a
candidate
(1
K;r
piiity
best
known
to
the
ii...i..v.
sl'oulu
be
nominated.
Tne
discussion
being
ended,
the
ballot
was
proceeded
with.
Scrutineers
were
O.
C.
Mitchell,
E.
R.
Gordon,
H.
M.
Daggett
u-.t
Jann'f:
Bieiniier.
VHiOIKHS
ACC
I
TTAME
On
his
election
being
announced
amid
eiiUiuMa.sUc
applause,
Mr.
MeKue
made
a
vigorous
acceptance,
admitting
tlw
"ti
c
na
iKlous
responsibility"
he
Prince
Krtl
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
CFPR
3rd
Ave.
Sox-Rowers
!
ah"
(Subject
to
Change)
I
fHlRflDD
ers
have
had
and
still
have
their
ups
and
downs
chiefly
the
latter.
At
first
and
this
was
years
and
years
ago
patience
set
a
shining
example
which
got
nowhere.
Resentment
!
followed.
Then
came
-promises,
!
examinations,
inspections.
Even
some
of
the
top
brass,
with
sol-'
emn
assurances,
journeyed
this,
way.
Radio
may
have
picked
up
a
bit
here
and
there
but
there
;
""VI
lU
1
ihn
F.
I
nu,.
21-22
Btsner
Ihone
Bi.f
m...
...
is
still
ample
room
for
good,
stiff
j
kicks
anything
less
will
be
feeble
and
Ineffective.
Prince
i
1
in
i
p
A
IMSi.i
ukm
"'.im
t
,.;
RRCEPTKJNlsr
n
rtrnii-
i'
to
Rupert
Is
populous
enough,
be
recognized.
I-
1
-
No
question
now
about
the
hobby
show
becoming
a
looked-
I
IBERALS
AND
CONSERVATIVES
settled
L.
'upon
their
provincial
coalition
candidate
last
nirht
and
J.
D.
McRae,
their
choice
after
a
keen
contest,
now
goes
on
to
the
election
itself
as
the
opponent
for
the
C.C.F,
candidate.
Mr.
McRae
was
gracefully
pledged
the
support
of
his
Conservative
opponent
for
the
nomination,
W.
R.
McAfee,
and
the
other
Conservatives.
Differences
w
hich
might
have
arisen
during
the
preliminary
contest
are
now
to
he
submerged
and
both
sides
will
go
on
to
work
energetically
and
harmoniously
in
support
of
their
mutual
selection.
By
doing
so
lliey
will
be
carrying
out
the
true
spirit
of
the
coalition.
They
are
supposedly
all
agreed
upon
the
necessity
of
supporting
the
coalition
government
and
its
big
program
of
industrial
development
which
they
have
said
Would
be
risked
if
the
Socialist
govern-tneittwere
elected
in
this
province.
In
addressing"
the
Literal
a
few
weeks
ago,
the
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
lion.
E.
T.
Kenney,
expressed
the
specific"
desirability
of
seeing
that
this
particular
riding,
where
one
of
the
biggest
industrial
developments
in
the
province
is
already
under
way,
should
eleqt
a
coalitionist.
No
doubt,
the
Liberals
and
Conservatives
will
now
bury
the
hatchet
and
work
with
thai
end
in
view.
The'ywill
need
to
do
so
for
the
strength
of
W.
H.
Brett,
the
C.C.F.
member
of
the
last
House,
himself
renominated
last
night,
is
not
to
be
underestimated.
Mr.
McRae
himself
has
als
all
the
attributes
of
a
strong
candidate
and
it
should
be
an
interesting
contest.
It
will
be
the
simple
duty
and
responsibility
of
the
electors
to
see
that
the
proper
choice
is
made
not
so
much
from
standpoint
of
personalities
but
from
the
standpoint
8.
of.
which
side
will
be
able
to
do
the
most
and
be
in
9':oohCjbest
Positin
to
serve
the
interests
of
this
riding
9:3o-,(i
its
people.
10:00-
'
10:10-
i
10:15n
murKTr
.
Jor
annual
event.
The
library
f
would
be
missed
and
so
would
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Edmund
Hockrldge
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Interlude
4:30
T.B.A.
4:45
Maggie
Muggins
5:00
Rendezvous
Room
5:30
Don
Messer
and
His
Islanders
5:45
Supper
Varieties
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Sammy
Kaye
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:45
Plantation
Hou.se
Party
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Mary
Murui
Pianist
,
,.
8:00-The
Trail
8:30
Albeneri
Trio
'
v
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
John
M.
Ewing
10:30
London
Studio
Concert
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
,
THlRSDAl-A
M
7:00
Musical
Crock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Sor.g
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00-BBC
News
aixi
Com'ty
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Musical
Program
9:45
Coffee
Time
9:59
Time
Signal
i
ul.
u
&-'
vVs'-.i
f
ii?
HW
;
MEN'S
SWI
ATKiiV
I
Wr
selfction,
at
i
!
ti"r
from
,;
;
MENS
IMHRWll
the
museum.
It's
all
in
getting
accustomed
to
that
which
is
"new
and
different"
a
departure
from
tiresome
humdrum
riuline.
Conversational
topics
can
and
do
drag.
There's
a
deadly
sameness
to
the
weather,
fish,
highway,
politics,
high
cost
of
living,
another
strike,
pet
peeves
and
what
he
said
and
she
said.
Go
ahead
and
scream!
Art
is
endless
and
it's
on
that
the
hobby
show
is
so
largely
based.
fcinations;
all
siwv
MEN'S
VtOKK
P!i
;
fertsed;
all
aim,
S4
I
NOW
MEN'S
PANTS
-
;
anil
dn-ss;
bit
i
I
choose
from.
Best
f
;
MtlnK,
at
rial
I
From
MS
I
MEN'S
FINE
Hf
;
Sl'ITS
All-worf,
Had
Winston
Churchill
been
in
town
for
the
hobby
show
the
display
of
paintings
and
photography
would
have
commanded
his
quick
attention
.For
despite
!
douMe-hirasied;
nr
crushing
cares
and
enormous
10:00
Ellen
Harris
responsibilities,
he
has
been
an
io;
15
Morning
Melodies
:
now
t
;
BOYS'
SWEATI.R
prtiun
at
real
arust
an
ms
me.
to
mis
day
he
.(.:30
Rounduo
Time
i
t'nrni
,
t
Bovs
long
pyr
delights
In
transferring
.
seen-
j
10:45
Scandinavian
M'rite'
ery
to
his
canvas.
And
what
an
n:00
Bernie
Braden
Tells
a
opportunity,
British
'
Columbia:
Story
provides.
.
11:15
8oni?s
of
Today
..
j
11:30
Weather
Report
Yes,
notions
and
customs
keeP
u
-31-Message
Period
on
changing
in
,
the
Canadian
n.3,Rp(nrrtprt
Tnteri,..
10:
11
;
worsteds
and
all
j
VICTORIA;
after
having
taken
its
time
about
,
the
matter,
has
approved
the
proposal
of
the
i
fize.
I
rum
I
!
KNITTING
Wi(
i
nality;
Ix-auliful
c
i
or
skein.
Real
prin:i
West.
It's
jiot
so
long
ago
the
Blackfeet
Indians
would
sit
down
and
smoke
a
pipe
of
peace.
And
now
plans
are
under
way
o
lay
a
pipe
from
Calgaxy.
to
Brit
il
:45
Mediadia
r
.54.
12:00
Mid-Day
Merodies
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
NOW,
ball
4-m.
ktin
ish
Columbia.
It
will
carry
no
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast'!
tural
gas,
extend
940
miles
and
i2:55-Recorded
Interlude
cost
$100,000,000.
Different
times
1:00
Symphony
Hour
1
:30
Concert
Hour
city
to
submit
a
money
bylaw
to
raise
upwards
of
$300,000
for
a
new
telephone
system.
Now
the
way
is
'clear
for
the
city
council
to
proceed
with
the
bylaw
and
get
it
before
the
taxpayers
for
their
approval
or
otherwise.
I
There
has
been
a
full
measure
of
discussion
on
the.
merits
as
between
an
extensive
overhaul
and
extension
of
the
manual
system
or
the
scrapping
0f
the
present'
system
and
its
replacement
with
an
automatic
system
estimated
to
cost
Whether
or
not
the
new
automatic
project
can
helmade
to
pay
for
itself
over
a
period
of
years
is
a
matter
that,
in
the
minds
of
some,
is
open
to
question
and,
rightly
or
wrongly,
there
are
also
those
who
still.
feel,
that,
if
the
city's
credit
is
to
be
straddled
in
any
way,
a
new
telephone
system
is
not
thp
most
essential
thing.
!
2?
1
NOW
AVW
It.
seems
to
be
a
question
of
remaining
a
star
hockey
player
for
a
few
years;
or
being
obliged
to
"watch
your
knee"
for
the
rest
of
one's
life.
Early
in
the
season
this
year,
Leger
and
Bouchard
of
the
Canadiens
suffered
injuries.
They
managed
to
Chandler
&
Cowgill
PORTRAIT
STUDIO
film
Finishing
Enlarging
Flash
Photos
Taken
at
Home
Phone
Green
389
216
4th
St.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
(
-r?
1
vwl
hii&
!
M
Let
a
Beautiful
Card
convey
your
message
of
affection
on
MOTHER'S
DAY
K
v)
j
.iSm
r&m
vjy
D!BB
PRINTING
CO.
,y
utmu
I
J
LOOK
FOR
t
NEW
RED
white;
GOLDSEAU
REAL
ESTi
.
-
-
a
ft
lM
BESNER
BLOCK
PHONE
231
II
I
CIV
Rf
1
U
.
je"11"
.
i,er.
I
f
fire.
l-'
.
n
O
BAPCO
FLOOR-ENAMEL
e
-O0,t
nMlD
Vceep'
?
1
to
(or
time
r
INCOME
T
RETURNS
I'KEl'
PREMIER
JOHNSON
COMING
rjlllNCE
RUPERT
and
the
central
interior
will
r.
welcome
the
forthcoming
visit
of
Premier
Byron
Johnson
which
is
announced
elsewhere
in
the
Daily
News
today.
This
part
of
the
country
figures
largely
in
the
industrial
development
pro-giUm
of
the
Premier
and
his
government.
It
is
well
that
he
should
see
the
country
at
first
hand,
even
if
ttS
enng
may
lw
his
Primary
purpose
at
this
i
The
people
will
find
Mr.
...Johnson
an
affable
gentleman
of
pleasing
personality
and,
doubtless
will
make
a
good
Impression
here
as
-he
does
everyl
where
he
goes.
;
It
is
gratifying
that
Mr.
Johnson
is
finding
time
in
the
course
of
the
rush
of
the
election
campaign
to
spend
the
better
part
of
two
days
in
Prince
Rupert.
ws
l"
on
'
the
fire
sep
.ps
.
dinfi
noPpod
;n'd
panic
before
th's
even
c.Vit
it-
.
.-!(
I.
E.
MORTli
FOR
FLOORS,
LINOLEUM
AND
WOODWORK
range
I
nurvr
3
'
Maroon
Sase
Green
I
Golden
Ta
Dutch
Blue
-
UKYIlNG
f.
Dixie
Grey
Russett
Brown
Navy
Grey
Mahogany
Brown
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
324
2nd
Ave.
(Neai
protective.
Ml
g!
LrkSl
Prince
R"l"
Finest
Ealinu
mM3JLrn
wmmmmmmmm.
Cnd,
Limited
""
I
TIT
I
Mill
I
I
in
nil
mi
m
BROADV
r
Remember
fiyproc
Products
For
Sale
in
Prince
Kunort
hv
V.
V
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERy
LTD.
CAFE
BEST
FO0I
BEST
COO
3
J
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
K
:
-.r.
Plumbing
Troubles?
OF
TASTY
MEALS
AT
THE
11
MLi
II
with
an
appropriate
CARD
and
GIFT
GET
.THEM
BOTH
-
AT
THE
with
be
that
means
"to
while
1
away?"
Answers.
1.
Say,
"I
have
never
seen
so
interesting
a
play."
2.
Pronounce
pred-e-ses-er,
first
and
third
e's
as
in
egg,
second
e
as
in
me
unstressed,
fourth
e
as
in
her
unstressed,
principal
accent
on
third
syllable.
3.
Destructible.
4.
A
little
world.
"Woman,
I
tell
you,
is
a
microcosm;
and
rightly
to
rule
her,
requires
as
great
talents
as
to
govern
a
state."
Foote.
5.
Beguile.
jj
rhone
Red
400
Hi
518
3rd
Ave.
W.
CALL
BLUE
846
o
.Snecialij
1.
What
is
wrong
with
tlvg
sentence?
"I
have
never
spf-n
such,
an
Interesting
play."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"predecessor"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Destrnctable,
des-ultoriness,
despondency.
4.
What
does
the
word
"microcosm"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
vIa
f'linese
Dishes
a
Specialty
CHOP
SUEY
CHINESE
m
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
T.K'
""
I
PHONE
?
.mi
.1
SAANICH
Plumbing
&Heating
sConrl
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
'
.
n
a
m
'toS:81
rn.
Phone
173
for
Outside
Orden
fi08
WEST
Tl-