1
&xlmt
Unpen
Oafl?
HCms
ItD.
Wednesday,
May
26,2948
HEW
SHIP
TO
BE
HONORED
weekly
m
me
Cnn,.
"Utl
iJ
POST-WAR
PARIS
NOT
HEAVEN
IT
WAS
IN
1920'S
Cone
Are
the
Days
When
Struggling
Artists
Could
Eat
Well
for
Five
Francs
in
Left-Bank
Bohemia
Maiden
trip
arrival
at
Prim
,
,Uirnoon
WItT,
Driverless
Car
Rolls
Over
Bank
Dr.
C.
H.
Hanklnson's
car
wandered
off
toy
Itself
Friday
night
with
damaging
results.
Dr.
Han-kinson
parked
the
new
vehicle
on
Eleventh
Street
while
he
visited
a
patient
but,
apparently,
failed
to
cinch
the
parking
brake
tight
enough.
Anyway,
d
urine
his
absence,
the
ear
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
tlx
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Ulass
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dnlly
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Pi
lnce
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
'
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing'
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Rupert,
her
port
of
registry,
by
the
new
Canadian
National
Coast
Steamships
liner,
Prince
George,
now
nearing
completion
at
Yarrows
In
Esquimau,
will
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
Mail,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Tear,
4.00.
be
marked
by
a
nultabln
welcome
By
Paul
Hrnissart
started
to
move.
It
went
off
the
for
which
the
Prince
Rupert
PARIS,
(Reuters)
Parls'g
eage
ui
w
ruuu,
ru.ui.B
.
unamoer
of
Commerce
Is
now
embankment
three
times
before
'making
plans..
An
appropriate
left
-
bank
Bohemia
today
reflects
the
striking
changes
In
u
tuntc
w
mutiJ.
i.
presentation
will
be
made
to
son
sent
me
cur
souui
on
rant.
E.
B
fJnlHuBii
who
has
I
to.
urday
for
major
body
repairs.
.been
appointed
skipper
of
the
vessel.
The
Prince
George
is
due
here
June
21
on
her
Initial
voyage
In
the
Alaska
tourist
service
but
Fl
JtdWnj
I
Messrs
j
I
U-
f
;x
f,
1
ft
a
--I,-
v
i
B
m
,
,
',r
;
11I
riMi.i
1
ti
the
French
capital's
cultural
life
brought
about
by
the
German
occupation
and
the
war.
On
the
pavement
terraces
of
the
"Cafe
des
Deux
Magots"
and
the
"Cafe
de
Flure,"
celebrated
mveting
pluces
of
the
art
and
literary
world
for
the
lust
60
years,
no
one
talks
curiously
these
days
about
another
"lost
generation."
To
begin
with,
there
Is
an
aversion
to
Identify
oneself
luo
closely
with
any
previous
experi
may
be
here
earlier
than
that
with
the
Los
Angeles
Chamber
of
Commerce
on
a
special
charter
cruise.
pleted
a
cycle
which
began
before
the
First
World
War
when
artists
.living
there
decamped
and
headed
fur
Montpurnas.se
St.
Germain
has
regained
Its
former
popularity,
one
observer
explained,
because
It
is
nearer
the
Seine
-nearer,
that
is
to
say,
to
the
river
in
which
desperate
artists
can
commit
suicide.
Very
few,
it
should
be
stated,
actually
reach
the
point
at
which
this
becomes
neaessary.
Post-war
Bouditiuns,
.however,
Watchfc
TESTED
Halibut
Closure
to
Effect
Employment
The
number
of
unemployed
MM
ence
or
forms
of
expression.
But
more
important
still,
the
situation
confronting
the
youilut
"uwtiatmot,
VQI1
Viri-
'
at
Prince
Rupert
Is
possibly
no
who
make
up
the
new,
autcond
Clean-Up
Campaign
CLEAN-UP
CAMPAIGN
in
Prince
Rupert,
THE
sponsored
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
is
in
its
second
and
most
intensive
week
and
we
would
heartily
commend
the
matter
to
the
attention
of
all
good
citizens.
For
the
majority
of
people
'who
realize
that
cleanliness
and
tidiness
is
one
of
the
prime
attributes
of
good
citizzenship,
no
particular
emphasis
may
be
required.
It
is
instinctive
and
natural
for
the
most
of
folk
to
wish
and
strive
to
be
of
best
appearance
and
to
be
ashamed
of
carelessness
and
untidiness
in
their
persons
as
well
as
their
premises.
Not
only
do
we
desire
to
be
neat
and
clean
for
our
own
comfort
and
satisfaction
but
also
that
we
may
have
the
respect
and
admiration
of
our
neighbors
and
friends.
'
There
is
also
the
important
consideration
of
having
a
city
the
appearance
of
which
will
win
us
good
name
from
the
many
visitors
who
come
among
us
particularly
in
the
nearing
few.
months
of
the
tourist
and
holiday
season.
Indications
are
that
Prince
Rupert
will
receive
a
large
quota
of
such
visitors
this
year
their
numbers
being
limited
only
by
the
capacity
of
the
facilities
to
handle
them.
Many
of
them
will
be
from
far
afield
and
it
is
highly
desirable
that
our
community
should
create
in
their
eyes
a
good
impression
for
attractiveness
and
and
cleanliness.
It
is
a
way
for
every
citizen
to
help
in
putting
over
an
effective
public
relations
job
for
community,
district
and
country.
great
than
usual
at
this
season
although
the
stopping
oi
ana
n
telU
you
,
when
you
lab
j
,
post-war
generation
of
artists
is
have
almost
eliminated
the
by
no
means
identicul
with
that
1
churm
which
Paris
used
to
have
iof.lOlB.
I
for
struggling
artists.
A
Paris
Hum,
wunpnufcj
nuiiDut
nshlng
June
1
has
caused
an
impression
that
work
will
not
be
so
readily
found.
There
are
a
good
many
strangers
in
town
and,
of
these,
a
proportion
are
from
the
prairie
piovinees.
It
is
generally
believed
that
'where
one
could
eat
well
for
the
remarkable
renaissance
of
five
francs
Uess
than
20
oentsi
the
1020
s
which
saw
the
fulfil-
jor
eight
with
wine,
and
where
ment
of
outstanding
American
there
was
no
problem
about
writers
abroad
such
as
Ernest
finding
experimental
revues
in
BULGER'S
ENROUTE
TO
SINGAPORE
AFTER
OTTAWA
VISIT
Mrs.
Malcolm
MacDonald,
wife
of
the
governor-general
of
Malaya,
photographed
with
her
two
children,
Miss
Jane
Rowley
and
Master
John
Rowley,
on
board
a
Canadian
Pacific
liner
as
she
sailed
from
Montreal
to
England
after
visiting
Canada.
Hemingway,
Ezra
Pound.
Mai-
which
to
publish
or
studios
In
I
eolm
Cowley
and
Glenway
West-
which
to
paint,
is
gone.
cott
and
brought
recognition
to
Soaring
prices,
an
acute
nous-
painters
like
Picasso,
Braque
ing
shortage,
government
con-
and
Modilglianl,
has
only
a
lim-
trols
which
beset
any
new
prlnt-ited
influence
on
this
section
of
ing
venture,
a
shrunken
market
Bohemia.
Ifor
canvasses
due
to
currency
Reminiscences
By
w.j.
d
Reflections
NYLONS!
ONE
PAIR
WITH
EVERY
Slu
OR
MOKE
PURCHASE
MADE
AT
BOMS'
DEPARTMENT
STOKE
The
writers,
painters,
sculp-
exchange
difficulties,
have
all
tors,
dramatists
and
intellectual
reduced
a
bygone
heyday
to
a
hangers-on
and
ne'er-do-wells
pleasant
legend,
who
inhabit
the
quarter
of
St.
To
live
up
to
minimum
Bo-Germain
des
Pres
today
are
an
hemian
standards
nowuduys
re-incogruuus
blend
of
neophyte
,
quires
at
least
15,000
francs
V
V
First
impressions
go
a
long,
thing
In
the
way
of
newspaper
(about
$70
a
month
or
about
long
way.
Baggy
trousers,
over-
work.
"Well,
Mr.
King
could
do
due
shave,
old
egg
stain
on
vest,
worse
than
start
a
"remlniscen-
the
wage
of
a
middle-bracket
greasy
hat-band,
one-sided
heels
ces
and
reflections"
column.
civil
servant
in
France.
and
shoes
a
stranger
to
polish.
Brother,
this
isn't
the
pressure
Major-General
Worthlngton,
speaking
recently
on
defence
and
exlstentialists
determine
d-ly
shedding
all
vestiges
of
Anglo
-
Saxon
restraint,
and
hard-working
craftsmen.
NEW
HUNTING
GKOl'NDS
Bohemia
of
1948
has
even
moved
from
its
hunting
grounds.
From
the
crossroads
of
the
Boulevard
de
Montparnasse
and
Boulevard
Raspall,
which
It
used
of
poverty.
It's
mainly
due
your
own
laziness.
A
city
can
become
Just
Arrived...
Th-
Popular
,
J
that
way
too.
Tourists
are
always
discerning
and
critical,
and
the
need
of
highway
or
railroad
to
Alaska
as
close
as
possible
to
the
Pacific,
favored
the
route
originating
at
Hazelton.
So
has
the
Spokane
Chamber
of
Commerce.
About
as
long
ago
as
any-
sometimes
they
feel
like
giving
LE
CANT
and
NATURE'S
RIaJ
to
haunt
20
years
ago,
it
has
a
loud
cry
of
mingled
dismay
and
disappointment.
Don't
have
them
leave,
fpeling
that
way
Tidy
up
,and
do
It
now!
FOUNDATION
GARMENTS
one
ran
remember
,the
region
moved
to
the
pleasant
neigh-
UlilTED
STATES
Styled
and
manufactured
by
the
Parisian
Corset
Cor
These
Parisian
garments
are
made
Irom
thorouj;
around
the
meeting
of
tlw
Skeena
and
Bulkley
Rivers
has
been
regarded
as
a
point
possessing
certain
natural
advantagesa
junction
not
to
be
overlooked
or
disregarded.
tested
fabrics
properly
constructed
and
deslg:
to
give
the
wearer
complete
satisfaction
Available
In
sizes
34
to
4fi
borhood
of
St.
Germain,
grouped
around
one
u'f
the
oldest
churches
in
Paris,
dating
back
to
the
10th
century.
The
migratory
Instinct
of
the
artistic
colony
in
Paris
contrasts
with
London's
Chelsea
and
New
York's
Greenwich
Village
which
are
relatively
stable
communities.
By
moving
to
St.
Germain
,the
Bohemians
have
merely
com-
Remarked
The
Empire,
published
in
November,
1923
November
went
out
with
a
bang.
Murray
Fuller's
car
Was
turned
upside
down.
The
Westholnv1
Theatre's
sign
was
blown
down
H.
O.
Crewe's
house
was
tangled
up
with
a
telegraph
pole.
Plate
glass
in
the
Knox
Hotel
was
smashed.
Cow
Bay
mariners
were
up
all
night.
A
shingle
blew
through
Frank
Dibb's
dining
room
window
.striking
a
cut
glass
set
on
the
buffet.
BLOUSES
-
BY
JORDAN
SPORTSWEAR
Striped
Jerseys
In
navy
and
white.
Femiiuix
Some
one
in
Manitoba
won
the
beautiful
automobile
raffled
in
connection
with
the
celebration
of
Empire
Day
in
Prince
Rupert.
Oh
well,
everyone
cannot
have
a
car,
although
sometimes
crossing
Third
Avenue
on
foot,
you
mipht
think
different.'
A
Manitoban,
-2000
miles
to
the
tailored
and
especiull
pretty
for
spring
Sports
BUY
WITH
CONFIDENCE
AT
ANNETTE"
east,
captures
the
glittering
Premier
King
has
told
friends
prize.
How
much
more
speedy,
in
Ottawa
that,
when
he
retires
smooth
and
comfortable,
than
523
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
to
private
life,
he
may
do
som.;-
the
Red
River
cart!.
f
xlifing
regulation
moke
it
illegal
for
any
Canadian
resident
to
retain
in
his
pcmenion
more
than
$
1
0
in
United
States
cash.
You
are
required
to
turn
in
to
your
bank,
for
exchange
info
Canadian
money,
any
amount
you
have
in
excess
of
$10
in
United
States
funds,
without
delay.
THERE'S
A
REASON
The
reason
Is
that
Canada
must
have
the
U.S.
dollars
spent
here
by
tourists,
in
order
to
make
them
available
for
the
payment
of
imported
goods
and
services
needed
to
keep
production
and
employment
at
a
high
level.
CATERING
TO
TOURISTS
PROBLEM
now
is
not
attracting
tourists
to
THE
Prince
Rupert.
They
are
coming
anyway.
The
important
thing
is
taking
care
of
them,
making
things
interesting
and
pleasant
for
them
when
they
get
here.
And
that
is
something
that
is
not
receiving
the
attention
it
should.
Are
we
preparing
to
make
conditions
here
for
the
tourfsts
such
that
they
will
go
away
pleased,
recalling
how
well
they
were
attended
to
and
served?
Are
we
going
to
make
their
visit
something
memorable
to
recollect
or
are
they
going
to
remember
Prince
Rupert
as
a
tiresome
and
boring
place
where
time
hung
heavily
and
from
which
they
were
glad
to
get
going?
Are
they
going
to
go
home
and
tell
their
relatives
and
friends
that
there
is
nothing
to
do
or
see
in
Prince
Rupert?
They
might
easily
do
that
and,
if
they
do,
we
will
have
ourselves
right
here
to
blame.
The
purser
of
a
coastal
liner
which
will
handle
a
lot
of
tourists
into
Prince
Rupert
this
year
inquired
anxiously
of
the
editor
of
the
Daily
News
in
the
course
of
conversation
Monday
what
he
could
tell
his
passengers
when
they
inquired
what
they
could
do
and
see
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
obviously
mot
concerned
that
everything
possible
should
be
done
to
show
off
to
the
best
advantage
everything
of
interest
which
Prince
Rupert
had
to
offer
the
tourists.
The
discussion
came
down
to
what
was
being
done
in
the
way
of
local
motor
transportatiorwor-ganizing
tours
for
the
visitors
which
steamers
will
bring
to
Prince
Rupert
during
the
summer.
In
the
Alaska
towns,
which
seem
to
haye
a
fuller
appreciation
of
the
tourist
business
than
we
do
in
Prince
Rupert
and
certainly
cater
to
them
more
than
we
do,
motor
tours
are
organized
and
the
steamship
companies
co-operate
in
the
way
of
selling
tickets
for
such
shore
tours.
'
It
is
something
that
could
and
should
be
done
at
Prince
Rupert
and
it
is
hoped
.
that
the
local
taxi
people
will
really
be
able
to
get
down
to
business
this
year
and
80
something
systematic
about
it.
It
is
an
opportunity
for
the
development
of
already
existing
local
business,
possibly
on
a
co-operative
basis.
If
the
people
who
are
already
here
do
not
do
something
about
it,
some-body
else
may
see
the
opportunity
to
come
in
and
doit.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
SO
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
ni
P.O.
Box
184
Kaien
Co-c,
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBER1
A
LEE
EVEN
THE
WIND
AIDS
PUBLICIZE
PRINCE
RUPERT
Fix
Vp
Clean
V)
Paint
Up
O.
What
is
the
last
thing
one
should
do
before
sealing
and
mailing
a
social
letter?
A.
Read
it
over
carefully
for
errors
in
spelling
and
grammar.
Slips
are
often
made
when
the
pen
moves.
writer
thinks
faster
than
his
Q.
If
your
wife
is
telling
a
story
to
a
group
of
friends
and
hns
nn
Imnnrlflnl
fnct
umnff
Margaret
McLeod
OPTOMETRIST
IN
NEW
OFFICES
MARSHALL-WELLS
FINE
Ql'ALITV
PAINTS
tttct
PTinMir
WE
DELIVER
Even
the
wind
Is
helping
to
publicize
Prince
Rupert."
A
gust
in
the
German
Rhine-land
whirled
a
page
of
the
Saturday
Evening
Post
into
a
garden
where
a
German
woman
Phone
P
r
read
the
story
"Seattle
Ponders
a
is
,
alI
ri
ht
t0
interrupt
and
Bad
Dream"
in
halting
English.
correct
her?
fOREIGN
UtCHAMGE
tONTtot
lOsRO
OTIMIA
A.
No;
let
it
pass.
Q.
Is
It
customary
to
give
a
Elsa
Wacker,
who
describes
herself
as
"a
Catholic,
35
years
and
the
bookkeeper
of
a
large
wedding
gifts
to
a
friend
who
Is
1
'Aa
ROOM
10
STONE
BUILDING
NEW
f
BONE
BLUE
593
firm
in
Weisbadcn-Biebrich.
marrvin!?
for
the
second
time.
wrote
Mayor
Arnold
that
"I
have
j
A.
Not
unless
you
are
a
very
seen
a
picture
of
you
in
your
close
friend,
office
as
town's
Mayor
and
I
WRATHALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
Developing,
Printing
fcnhuffinir
QUICK
SERVICE
Amateur
and
Professional
buppliea
f
'
-
V
-
He
wouldn't
Board
up
the
Display
Window
of
His
Store
,
.
have
had
the
wish
to
write
you."
The
picture
was
one
published
In
the
February
4
issue
of
the
Post.
Miss
Wacker's
salutation
began:
"The
Town's
Mayor,
Miss
Nora
Arnold,
Prince
Rupper',
"HEALING"
WATER
HARMFUL
EAST
LONDON,
South
Africa
tP)
As
natives
come
to
drink
the
"holy
waters"
of
the
"healing"
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
Alaskan."
,
Object
of
her
letter
was
to
spring
at
Transkejan,
a
new
cemetery
grows
nearby.
The
1
j
noiy
spring
is
contaminated
!
and
causes
dysentry.
Despite
its
"healing"
waters.
start
correspondence
with
some'
one
in
Prince
Rupert
and
to
receive
booklets
of
this
country
to
study.
The
Post
story
about
Prince
HE
KNOWS
BETTER
I
(J.
CLAUSEN
tc
SON)
We
Take
Listings
of
.
.
.
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
BROKERS
JN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
TRY
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
FOR
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
Llpsett's,
Waterfront)
Box
548
Phone
Green
975
Jow
Available!
Rupert
also
brought
the
city
to
,
,.
his
advert
O
Neither
would
ne
tu.i
Space
III
Uic
uauj
t'r
a
VICTORIES
NEVER
FINAL
WHAT
WE
ARE
BEING
TAUGHT
these
days
is
not
that
struggle
for
.right
is
fruitless,
that
defence,
of
liberty
is
vain.
What
is
being
taught
us
is
that
democracy's
victories
are
never
final,
that
struggle
is
inherent
in
existence,
that
as
some
one
has
well
put
it,
there'is
no
discharge
in
life's
war.
The
heroes
of
.history
that
we
revere,
the
men
who
gathered
to
their
breasts
the
spears
of
tyranny,
could
not
win
for
succeeding
generations
immunity
from
evil
Enough
that
in
their
time
and
that
through
their
courage
and
devotion
they
kept
the
lamp
of
freedom
burning.
It
is
our
task
in
our
time,
with
pain
and
sorrow,
to
keep
it
from
going
out.
N.
Y.
Times.
V.-1
...
T
,inioooH
the
attention
of
two
young
men
in
Holland
who
would
like
to
settle
here.
In
a
letter
to
Mayor
Arnold
they
describe
themselves
as
young
technicians
with
"experience,
knowledge
and
a
zest
for
work.
Both
have
had
training
in
the
pulp
and
paper
Industry.
Mayor
Arnold
has
passed
the
letter
along
to
the
Dutch
vic
Consul
at
Terrace
who
is
interested
In
colonization
TRY
Elen
Cafie
FOR
TASTY
MEALS
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
able,
charge
it
is
pi
every
day.
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
The
Daily
News
OPEN
x
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
"ITPAl'S
OFF
JN
SALE
6
AM.
TO
2
A.M.
CHINESE
DISHES
OUR
SPECIALTY
SECOND
AVENUE.
OPPOSITE
EINjPE,
ftVJRT
HOTEL
not
luck,
nor
fatu
Advertise
more
In
The
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
S
NEWSPAPER
Blame
abuse
.
.
News.