stngrl
of
,1m.y
.
..
Prince
Ruprrt
Daflp
rectos
Tuesday,
February
22,
1949
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
kn
tudeprnrtrnt
dntlt
nwfipt
ir?rrd
u
ttn
iptmtlrtm
of
Prmr
Rupert
ana
mn-.rminnm
exmnrmn;
u.wmfrn
anil
rentii
British
Cnliimma
(
Autli
i?,-a
ai
second
Ci-
iiau.
Post
Office
Department.
Ortawa)
Published
rvnry
afternoon
except
8nnda
dt
Pnct-e
Rupert
Dally
Nt-
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
Brltlan
Columbia.
O.
A
HUNTER.
Manaqlng
Editor.
H
O
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMRKfl
OP
CANADIAN
PRPHS
-
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRPULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Yurnty-Five
Years
The
Kwimminii
Club
proposed
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Ctry
carrtor.
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Month.
75c;
Per
Year,
H00.
ftVJfJl
By
Mail.
Per
Month.
ROc;
Per
Year.
5
00
to
build
a
permuni
iii,
puc
nan
j
at'
the
Salt
Lake
to
'replace
the
j
flouts.
President
of
the
club
was
I
Jack
Boddie.
SPlRlTUALlSf
I
ill
feXv-
EMBARGO-
(Continued
from'?age
1'
inent
in
the.
snow
and
slide
.situation
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace,
would
be
well
advised
to
bring
in
their
supplies
by
boat
from
Vancouver.
Likewise
travel
and
traffic
between
Terrace
-
and
Prince
Rupert
should
be
directed
other
than
by
rail
while
the
present
hazardous
condition
along
the
line
continues.
CRAWLED
ALONli
Three
Canadian
National
Railway
trains
one
of
them
a
passenger
carrying
40
people
were
continuing
eastward
today
from
Terrace
after
the
hold-up
by
Lower
Skeena
snow
conditions.
The
passenger
train
left
thi
city
at
10
o'clock
Saturday
nigh:
and
got
only
as
far
as
Kwinltia.
45
miles
east
of
the
city
before
it
was
stopped
by
snow
drills
which
filled
the
track
as
It
drifted
before
a
high
wind.
The
passi:(i('r
tram
followed
the
company's
rotary
plow
and
l-
-
i'
L
A
-A
1
'
"i
-r
,'.
"
;
11
,
i
'
'
;
,
i
'
t
-
jj
Yi
J
V,v
4
if
Long
stretches
of
sidewalk
on
Second
and
Third
Avenues
and
McBiide
Street
were
ripped
u)
by
a
70-mile-an-hour
southeast
gale
which
struck
the
city.
It
was
the
.most
destructive
wind
ever
to
be
felt
here.
A
tanker
was
broken
from
Its
moorings
and
scores
of
windows
were
smashed
throughout
the
city.
'O,
Canada
retailers
are
a
vital
link
in
the
merchandising
CANADIAN
chain.
The
retailer
is
playing
and
ran
play
a
still
greater
role
in
the
economic
welfare
of
the
country.
Behind
every
Canadian
label
is
a
story
of
humming
factories,
employment
and
buying
power.
Behind
every
foreign
lobel
is
a
story
of
money
leaving
t,he
country
contributing
to
employment
and
its
re-,tdtant
benefits
outside
of
Canada.
JSo
long
as
economic
indices
have
been
high
in
all
categories,
it
has
mattered
little
enough
whether
domestic
or
imported
goods
go,t
the
play.
There
was
plenty
of
business
for
all.
-
The
importance
of
selling
the
Canadian
label
becomes
apparent
as
the
buying
power
declines.
We
.
.T
i.
-i.
1.
il.
.ii-l-
i
ill
i
i
Salvage
work
commenced
on
the
ore
carrier
Amur
which
went
aground
on
White
Cliff
Island.
A
scow
load
of
coal,
which
the
Amur
was
towing,
was
brought
to
Inverness
and
there
was
speculation
on
the
amount
of
salvage
CapU
Swanson
would
receive
for
towing
it
there.
Only
a
hundred
doctors
and
few
iiwen
"'"
recenilv
lo
care
fur
Elhinnfa't
I"1'
"t.t
"Maybe
that's
Aunt
Minnie
now?"
Now,
with
the
aid
of
the
I'.N.
World
lEn
"
training
prrms
in
all
parts
of
u,.
u'i
DIAGNOZING
UNCLE
JOE
was.
itself
traileu
by
the
three
j
necessary
help
t
relieve
the
critical
shurtaje
f
Thirty-Five
Years
There
were
100
couples
In
at
tendance
at
the
masquerade
ball
held
by
the
Eagles
in
St.
Andrew's
Hall.
Prize
winning
costumes
were
worn
by
Mrs.
Ben
Self,
Joseph
Raaii,
Mrs.
V.
D.
Casley,
and
J.
P.
McCormick.
PHONE
of
new
snow
at
Pacific
and
west.
Snow
was
drifting
west
of
Kwln-tsa
but,
up
to
liiM-moi
mug,
there
were
110
reports
of
further
large
slides
a'.
thom
11
the
situation
was
being
w.ached
with
nervous
aiiKiely.
A
bulldozer
crev
at
Telt-Rraph
Point
leporU'd
thir.
umriiing
tliut
the
wind
sweeping
down
the
Skeena
River
there
was
so
strong
that
it
was
almost
impossible
for
the
men
to
stand
up.
To
relmorco
(ne
railway
eiui)inei!t
in
its
battle
against
the
snow,
a!i
avstilalile
bulkloeM
west
of
F-niiC.
Rufjert.
fi')iii
vhaU-vcr
quarter
they
can
be
obtained
are
being
preyed
into
service.
Mr.
Anderson
and
Mrs.
Colt-man,
who
had
been
visiting
in
the
city
from
London,
England,
left
to
return
to
the
Old
Country
taking
with
them
samples
gf
flake
smoked
salmon
as
put
up
here
by
Bill
Shrubsall.
Doctor
You
sent
ror
me?
Stalin
Yes.
Am
I
in
shape
to
meet
President
Truman
in
Washington,
Paris
or
London?
.
.
.
and
you'd
better
be
careful
how
you
answer!
Doctor
Whatever
vou
say
is
wrong
with
you
Is
quite
"okay''
with
me.
Stalin
I'd
like
an
official
medical
diagnosis.
,
Doctor
How
would
you
like
a
bad
liver?
Stalin
Too
bourgeois.
Doctor
How
about
gout?
Etalin
Too
capitalistic.
I've
a
mind
to
send
you
to
Siberia
for
suggesting
it.
Doctor
I
might
say
you
are
suffering
from
some
mysterious
germ.
Stalin
No.
You
know
how
those
Americans
are.
They
might
identify
it
and
offer
a
swift
cure.
,
,
Doctor
What
are
your
suggestions?
Stalin
It's
got
to
oe
something
that
keeps
me
from
travelling
by
sea
or
air.
Doctor
You
want
an
illness
that
will
limit
you
to
short
trips.
Let
me
see
your
tongue.
It
is
heavily
coated.
Wonder
wht
President
Truman
would
think?
Stalin
(hngrilyi
Enough
of
this
inefficiency.
Fix
me
up
with
a
proper
diagnosis.
Doctor
(realizing
he
must
act
fast
or
be
liquidated
I
see
it
all
now.
You
have
hardening
of
the
suspicions,
cirrhosis
of
the
candor,
an
extreme
dizziness
in
the
presence
of
'friendly
overtures.
Stalin
That's
it.
I'll
have
Pravda
fix
it
up
in
different
language
and
everything
will
be
fine.
Unable
to
get
regular
steamers
to
handle
all
their
shipments,
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
'
Storage
Co.
loaded
the
company
trawler
Andrew
Kelly
with
60
tons
of
fresh
halibut
for
Vancouver.
freight
trains
which
also
camej
to
a
halt
at
Kwinitsa
to
wait
out
1
the
storm.
Banks
of
snow
up
to
15
fee
in
height
line
the
tracks
in
the
20-mile
snow
area
between
Kwiniua
and
Sulvus.
and
the
wind
which
blew
Saturday
night
and
Sunday
filled
in
the
chan-;
nel
between
almost
as
fast
ay;
the
rotary
plow
could
throw
it
'
out.
The
trains
waited
at
Kwin-
j
itsa
Sunday
for
the
wind
to
go
-down.
i
Because
of
the
precarlou
:
condition
of
the
line
in
tht
j
Kwinitsa
snow
belt,
the
four
i
trains
were
sent
out
"in
convoy
'
so
that
they
all
could
take
ad-
vantage
of
the
tracks
beii;?
cleared
by
the
rotary
plow.
However,
the
wind
and
snow
halted
the
rotary
plow
five
mile.-,
east
of
Kwinitsa
after
the
last
freight
train
had
become
stalled
in
a
drift
which
had
built
up
In
the
short
tune
aier
the
previous
train
had
pa.sert.
In
order
that
ail
trains
should
get
through,
the
convoy
haltco
until
thff
storm
blew
itself
out
j
At
8
o'clock
yesterday
mom-
j
in!?,
the
trains
had
got
as
far
as
Salvus
at
the
eastern
edg-.
of
the
snow
belt
and
during
the
day
proceeded
to
Terrace
una
P.U'ifiC.
Immediately
behind-
the
.pa
siM
wo
r
Uain
was
a
train
oi
frozen
iish
.then
two
general
freight
trains.
This
morning's
railway
weather
reports
showed
four
Inches
-
uiMitji
raijicM.,
livw
t-
t-i
,
LiuiL
uiei
e
miuuiu
uv
a
blanket
discrimination
against
the
imported
product.
What
is
suggested
and
what
the
retailer
will
nearly
understand,
is
that,
where
all
things
are
equal,
it's
just
enlightened
self-interest
to
sell
the
Canadian
label.
IT'S
NO
MYSTERY
'jISS
THE
BLARNEY
STONE,
if
you
like
Visit
the
wishing
well
if
there's
one
in
your
neigh-Jiorhood
Keep
your
fingers
crossed
if
it
comforts
j
ou
But
above
all
be
sure
to
develop
sound
public
relations.
In
a
simple
Utopian,
non-competitive
society,
there
would
be
no
need
for
public
relations,
just
as
there
would
be
no
need
for
lawyers
and
accountants.
Society,
however,
is
becoming
more
complicated,
more
competitive.
Therefore,
the
need
for
public
relations
is
becoming
increasingly
necessary.
There
is
no
mystery
to
public
relations.
Public
relations
gets
all
the
verifiable
facts
and
communicates
them
to
the
public
by
.advertising,
to
make
and.
jteep
friends
by
deserving
them.
'.
The
more
friends
a
business
has,
the
better
the
prof
it
and
loss
statements.
The
more
friends
an
association
or
trade
organization
can
acquire,
the
;more
eel-tain
that
it
will
succeed.
UNECONOMIC
CITIES
CANADA'S
largest
cities
are
too
big.
Montreal,
VA.Nt'OIVfR.
Sf.l,
Tuesday,
31
1
.Sunday,
10
;;
Commodore
Cafe
COMPLETELY
It
E.
NOVATED
"Better
Than
Ever"
AI
M
I!
AIIX
sn
BIGGLESWADE,
Eng.,
tfi
Remanded
here
accused
of
hitting
his
mother
with
a
hammer,
Alfred
Reynolds,
25,
was
alleged
to
have
said:
"It
was
Just
to
calm
her
down
and
prevent
argument."
tm
snr-
ftiiuhr
i!
f
OR
SfllTH
d
CHMHtmi
!'
Reminiscences
By
W.J.
and
Reflect!ons
mm
s
s.
Ccqui'aairi
fr.
10
p
m.
FOR
MIRTH
CIIARLOTtt
ss
CuqultJam.
i
10
p.m.
FRANK
J.
Prince
Rap
Third
Avenue
Well,
$1,045.887715
will
buy
a
lot
of
refreshment
for
Prince
Rupert
folk,
who
must
have
sometWing
to
fall
back
on
through
the
year,
in
the
stern
battle
for
existence.
Best
Fotjd
and
Service
fii
City
Phone
17
for
Send-Out
Orders
Third
Ave.
David
Chow,
Mgr.
ulated
wealth.
They
cry
out
loudly
against
all
banks
and
corporations
and
all
means
by
which
small
capitalists
become
united
in
order
to
produce
beneficial
results.
They
would
choke
the
foundation
of
industry
and
dry
all
streams.
In
a
country
of
unbounded
liberty,
they
clamor
against,
oppression."
The
foregoing
was
not
spoken
in
1949.
It
is
from
an
address
by
Daniel
Webster
in
the
United
States
Senate
in
the
year
1838.
was
charged,
is
anti
SemeU.
it's
always
anti-something
in
un-!'iimv
Germany
today
so
long
as
more
propaganda
is
turned
out.
The
philosophy
of
Charles
Dickens,
as
reflected
in
the
pages
of
his
famous
novels,
is
the
antithesis
of
everything
most
of
Europe
today
stands
for.
Ho
understood
and
loved
his
fellow
creatures.
0
FOR
PPOM1T
IKI.!VERY
AT
LOWER
COST-
A
RFPREKKNTATIVE
WAREHOUSE
STOCK
IJeprifentii
See
L's
for
Your
"There
are
persons-
vho
constantly
clamor.
They
ccmplain
of
oppression,
speculation
and
pernicious
influences
of
accum-
(ioiidyear
Tire
&
Runner
(
n
l
td.
Prince
Rupert's
hospital,
Vo-t
day
,has
its
problems,
but
back
in
the
cheerful
sourdough
days
there
were
a
few
knotty
problems
as'
well.
None
were
partic-l
ularly
serious
and
self-pity
was
discouraged.
The
roomy
shack
where
the
healing
art
was
practiced
stood
on
the
harbor
front
handy
to
Hays
Creek.
Getting
there,
except
from
the
water,
took
a
lot
of
trying.
An
ambulance
was
still
some
thing
to
dream
about.
By
far
the
best
thing
for
a
candidate
for
treatment
to
do
was
connect
with
a
good
launch,
or,
if,
able,
clamber
'..inadi;in
Weslinxhmisc
(
o.
I.
Id.
(luiiis
WALLPAPER
!
Drm
UDmirMTP
AcvumLmLii
1
o
Quickly
Relieves
Distress
of
Oneral
lry
iSallerics
of
nn:iil:i
Mil.
Dtislhanr
Cunpany
ot
It.C.
O.
II.
WimmI
&
Co.
Eld.
Itcnliy
Kiolhi
rs
&
Co.
Ltd.
Imperial
Mpn
IC.itr
Co.
Mil.
Sneezy.Stuffy
Oaf,
b
ar
Hr.L-
Ur
C.
'
food
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPIIS
over
the
newly
cleared
muskeg.
712
Second
Ave.
P.O.
Hox
77'
A
little
Va-tro-nol
up
each
nostril
promptly
rslieves
snlffly,
stuffy
distress
of
head
colds
makesbreathingeesler.
Tj
'sua
ttt
tie
;
aiiU
iii.uuci
cctiinuL
pi
ovuie
iacm-
ties
for
the
maximum
production
of
goods
and
services
at
a
minimum
of.
overall
cost.
There
is
a
point
of
diminishing
returns
in
the
growth
of
cities
as
in
;a1
othei"
enterprises.
Our
largest
cities
have
passed
tthe
point
of
efficiency
and
some
of
our
secondary
k-ities
are
nearing
it.
The
time
to
stop,
look,
and
listen,
is
now.
;
While
laying
plans
for
subsidized
housing
and
transportation
which
will
foster
further
economic
j
growth,
;
the
cities,
provinces,
and
the
Dominion
.should
be
adopting
policies,
which
will
arrest
the
-growth
of
oversize
cities
and
stimulate
the
growth
of
communities
which
can
provide
better
living
and
working
conditions
for
the
misplaced
persons
;noy
existing
in
city
slums.
When
the
Dominion
or
a
provincial
government
lanes
people'
in
underdeveloped
areas,
to
subsidize
people
in
overgrown
cities,
it
encourages
harmful
expansion
in
the
one
and
discourages
healthy
growth
in
the
other.
Subsidizing
housing
and
transportation
could
aggravate
bad
conditions,
adding
to
the
taxes
and
burdens
of
all
other
citi-2ei1
and
increasing
the
overall
cost
of
goods
and
services
produced
in
elephantine
communities.
lAside
from
the
fact
that
another
war
would
compel
frenzied
decentralization,
the
health
and
well-being
of
Canadian
workers
call
for
an
immediate
reversal
of
the
trend
toward
metropolitan
obesity.
Economic
equity
demands
that
production
should
be
diffused
throughout
the
provinces
and
the
Dominion
to
the
economic
limit.
Way
back
in
the
thirties,
and
earlier,
when
there
was
not
much
doing
in
town,
it
was
the
popular
custom
for
many
to
"come
down
to.
watch
the
train
come
in."
It
was
harmless
and
inexpensive.
What
they
would
do
today
it
is
impossible
to
say.
All
helps
prtrtnt
many
colds
from
developing
11
used
in
time.
Try
It
I
You'll
like
ltl
Follow
directions
in
package.
VICICS
VA-TRO-NOL
.
WANTED
Al
I'MCATIONS
WILL
HE
ACCEPT'
l
FOB
WJ
ING
POSITIONS
FOR
I94S:
CAW
MANACEKS
'
ItOAT
CKKWS
O.N'K
SKUTI
1
ft
ii
civ
SOS
the
J
The
screening
ofOliver
Twist"
in
a
Berlin
theatre
ceased
be
cause
of
rioting.
.
The
picture,
it
RUPERT
MARINE
REALJ!
,rimtl
Box
5
IS
Hear
the
other
timple
rulei
of
the
Robin
Hood
Contest
tht
offers
J30.000.00
in
cash
prizes
-$1,750.00
.very
wekt
Winners
announced
every
Monday.
CBR
10:45
a.m.
(Tram-Canada
Network)
Every
Mon.-Wed.-Fri.
CHIROPRACTOR
John
F.
L.
Hughes,
D.C.,
Ph.C.
21-22
Besner
Block
Phone
BLUE
442
for.
'
Appointment
HOI
RS
10:30
a.m.
to
12:30
p.m.
and
2
to
9
p.m.
KVKMNOH
,
Monday
and
Friday,
7:30
p.m.
foi
those
unable
to
come
during
the
rlay.
RECEPTIONIST
In
attendance
afternoons.
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
BAPCO
FLOOR
ENAME!
A
quick
drying
high
quality
enamel
fur
W(
rnnm
hortrmm
KhilHun'c
r.llllll
riimPt'S
nlH
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.-
(Near
CFPR)
Phone
311
McBride
St.
WE
DELIVER
that
demands
both
colorful
efferts
and
lr!"11
Made
in
a
wUe
range
of
colors.
7
HALF
PINTS
'iDC
QUARTS
$2.00
-
u'
!
Wish
texcitl
ermeni
Prince
Ri;pert
Florist
300
3rd
Ave.
3ox
16
Tel.
77,7
Flowers
for
All
Occasion!
Ormes
Drugs
1
DRUGS
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
It's
the
r.
STORE
HOURS
WEEK-DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
9
P.M.
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
NOON
O
2
P.M.,
7
P.M.
TO
9
P.M.
Rex
Cale
Get
that
hiuh
speed
engine
of
yours
ready
to
do
a
job
this
coming
season.
Avoid
the
last
minute
scramble,
have
us
check
it
over
for
you.
If
an
overhaul
is
required
we
should
have
the
engine
now
in
order
to
strip
down
and
secure
any
parts
that
might
not
be
immediately
available.
TIME
IS
LIMITED.
We
are
equipped
for
and
specialize
in'
the
overhaul
of
CHRYSLER
MARINE
ENGINES.
'RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
PHONE
56
FOR
ALL
TYPES
'
OF
PRINTING
GREETING
CARDS
OFFICE
SIPPLIES
PENS
AND
PENCILS
HOME
STATIONERY
SEE
Rihh
BViiitiii
Co.
.
for
Tasty
Meals
Chw
Mcin
Chop
Sucy
Dally
car
flelliery
aery
Ice
from
9
am.
till
f
p.m.
Emergency
bicycle
deliver
from
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m
and
Sunday
Second
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Bui
,
i7.i
for
u'
PHONE
81
Resncr
Block
Phone
234
7:uo
a.m.,
to
3:30
am
r