Prince
Rupert
Daflp
f3ctos
Monday,
April
25,
1949
CANCER
CANVASS
STARTNG
TODAY
J
it
$;
Aa
tndepeiMleiit
daily
newsTMDef
arrotec
to
ae
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
fcnd
U
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
ColumDU
(AuUtariaecl
Becocd
Class
Mall,
Poet
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
ererr
afternoon
except
SundaT
b
Prtsxse
Rupert
Daily
Neva
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUN
1
EH.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
tfXUBEtt
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
IS
canvass
fof
the
Conquer
j
C.'.ncer
Campaign
in
Prince
Ru-
'
pert
commenced
today
with
Mrs.
.
;
William
RoChwell
taking
charge
f
of
the
downtown
canvass
while;
MINISTER'S
niCHT
Editor.
Daily
News:
CONSERVATIVE
POSITION
Editor,
Daily
News:
BUBSCR
IPTION
RATFS
CUt
j
earner.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
8
00.
E5Li
:.ltr
,
,
.
.
'
.
"
...11
n
cr
Per
S5.00
An
We
wish
to
express
oar
appro-
'
borne
dicusion
has
arisen
re-
o'her
teams
of
women
volun-
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
60c:
Year,
val
of
your
editorial
of
the
A.
garding
a
remark
which
yo
teers
are
operating
in
the
rest-
j
which
pointed
out
the
necessity
at:ributed
to
-
Rev.
Dr.
Peter
j
denial
areas.
All
are
under
the!
for
co-operation
between
the
Kelly
in
your
issue
of
April
22.
!
direction
of
campaign
chair-1
An
Economic
Victory
f
two
political
parties
comprising
m
your
amcie
regarding
tre
man
rpv.
Fred
Antrobus.
HE
ORDER
bv
the
Board
of
Transport
for
the
-if
remeval
of
the
historic
mountain
differential
.
.
m
rate
on
freight
hauled
by
the
railways
through
the
J
Coalition.
Our
approval
is
not
native
vote
you
said,
"To
those
(
Tne
canvassers
are
Mrs.
Wil-j
of
the
eleventh
honr
type
as
we
who
ask
him,
Dr.
Kelly
has
i;am
Rthwell,
Mrs
.
W.
Wallace,!
:have
consistently
maintained
been
suggesting
that
it
might
j
MrJ
v.
J.
Richards,
Mrs.
Glen
j
that
only
by
complete
co-oper-
j
be
appropriate
for
them
to
exHebb,
Mrs
Frank
Ellison.
Mrs.
J.J
ation
could
we
hope
to
defeat
press
their
"Thank-you"
by
R
gifer
Mrs.
W.
Davies.
Mrs.
the
socialist
forces
in
this
con-;
means
of
the
ballot
to
the
gov-
A'
nolbrook,
Mrs.
J.
Addleman,!
stitnncy.
We
have
repeatedly
ernment
which
took
the
step
for
M'rs
Fred
Antrobus.
Mrs.
G.
A.l
emphasized
this
in
our
conver-
the
first
time
of
granting
them
;
Hunter,
Mrs.
J.
C.
Giiker,
Mrs.
sations
with
representative
Lib-
the
franchise.
Assuming
that
Q
y
Hanley,
Mrs.
W.'
J.
Line-erals
on
numerous
occasions.
It
you
have
quoted
Dr.
Kelly
cor-!
jn,
Mrs.
rj
Kerr,
Mrs.
W.i
was
the
dominant
motif
in
ourrectiy
there
are
two
things
j
Murdoch.
Mrs.
R.
Scherk.
Mrs.i
ie-organization
meeting
of
j
which
I
would
like
to
say.
j
Marshall,
Mrs.
A.
Everteigh.i
three
weeks
ago
and
has
inspir-!
First,
I
want
to
defend
a
min-
Mrs
R.
Nesbitt,
Mrs.
W.
Oar-j
ed
us
to
refrain
from
proposing
isler-s
riaht
both
to
have
and
toj
butt.
Mrs.
H.
Anderson,
Mrs.
I
T
.
.
1K
any
candidate
or
taking
ar.y
ex-Dress
an
ouininn
nn
a
ie
Pihera
Mrs
A.
Wallin
and
1
would
in
cal
question.
The
fact
that
you
Mrs.
W.
Anderson.
public
action
which
any
way
jeopardise
the
prin
may
occasionally
disagree
with
them
is
no
justification
for
demanding
that
ministers
in
gen-
ciple
of
Coalition.
The
developments
of
the
past
week
have
caused
us
to
wonder
'
eral
be
deaf
end
dumb
politi
Rocky
Mountains
is
a
great
economic
victory
for
British
Columbia.
For
many
years,
British
Columbia
has
irked
under
and
protested
against
this
discriminatory
differential.
It
had
seemed
at
many
'
times
an
almost
forlorn
hope.
Now
the
Transport
"
Board,
at
long
last,
has
seen
the
justice
of
this
western
province's
contention.
To
Attorney
General
G.
S.
Wismer
and
his
staff
who
argued
the
case
before
the
Board
with
such
evidently
convincing
success
congratulations
are
due
on
their
long
hoped
for
and
truly
climactic
accomplishment.
Of
primary
importance
and
benefit
to
the
province
is
the
removal
of
the
differential
cn
freight
shipments.
It
means
a
saving
after
July
1
of
twenty-five
percent
on
haulage
between
the
Pacific
and
the
eastern
foothills
of
the
Rocky
Mountains.
The
existence
of
the
differential
has
long
been
a
handicap
to
shipments
of
products
East
from
the
coast
and
likewise
a
hardship
adding
to
the
cost
of
commodities
brought
from
the
East
to
the
coast.
The
present
order
of
the
Board
of
Transnort
i
cutive
and
have
ben
informed
1,
rri-nr,prA:iin
i.s
r,v
I
that
they
do
not
a?ref
t0
anv
ible.
Co-operation,
Mr.
Editor.
WHAT
IS
IT?
This
unusual
looking
animal
is
believed
to
h
the
offspring
of
a
Holstein
cow
and
a
deer.
Sam
G.
Clarkson,
farmer
er
Hamilton,
Ont.,
hcv.T.
v,-;th
the
aiiim!,
says
tne
calf
is
reddish
brown,
unlike
the
mother's
black
and
white
color.
The
head
is
furry,
rounded
tn
top,
and
the
horn
buttons
are
further
back
and
higher
than
on
the
head
of
a
normal
calf.
"It
doesn't
bawl
like
a
calf;
it
doesn't
make
any
sound
at
all,"
Mr.
Clarkson
says.
'"It
runs
like
a
deer
and
wants
to
Jump
all
over
the
place.
Even
the
hind
legs
are
crooked
like
a
deer."
(CP
Photoi
change
m
their
procedure.
It
means
working
together
and
cally.
Secondly,
whatever
Dr.
Kelly
may
have
said,
I
must
point
out
that
he
is
not
speaking
for
the
church
but
as
a
private
citizen.
R.
A.
WILSON,
Chairman,
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery,
United
Chrch
of
Canada.
that
implies
mutual
confidence
in
each
other's
aims
and
intentions.
As
you
know,
our
"party
called
a
nominating
convention
for
April
18
as
the
Liberals
had
taken
similar
action
previously.
Also,
we
appointed
a
committee
to
meet
the
Liberals
to
discuss
is
therefore,
with
extreme
regret
that
we
take
our
next
step
which
is
essential
if
we
are
to
protect
the
interests
of
the
anti
-
socialist
portion
of
our
community
and
call
a
nominating
convention.
Although
the
possibility
of
co-operation
from
the
Liberals
now
seems
entirely
remote,
we
are
still
Dfeoared
j
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Olsrn
were
spend
the
summer,
Mr.
Olsen
;
passengers
aboard
the
Chilco-.
bring
in
charge
of
the
cannery
i
tin
last
evening
going
through
which
is
now
operated
as
a
fish-to
Wales
Island
where
they
will
ing
camp.
Advertise
in
tne
Daily
New?!
the
mechanics
of
arranging
i
Joint
action
and.
at
the
same
to
do
everything
in
our
power
to'
JO
-
!
time,
call
off
the
two
nominal-
cause
lne
selection
and
election
:
ing
conventions.
On
April
14
of
a
coalition
candidate
to
re-our
committee
met
with
theira
flect
the
wiu
of
the
P0
of
i
and,
after
a
lengthy
discussion,
thls
constituency
rather
than
it
was
agreed
to
call
off
both
that
of
a
sinIe
political
party.
.Commissioners,
it'is
to
be
noted,
applies
only
to
ZZ;",::
freight.
There
is
a
similar
differential
on
passen-ger
rates
which
is
not
such
a
fundamental
hardship
but
the
equalization
of
which
may
likewise
be
reasonably
anticipated.
nominating
conventions
and
"i
mis
spm-t:
I
am.
1
appoint
delegates
to
a
Coalition
:
convention
at
which
names
of
R.
G.
LARGE,
President,
P.
R.
progressive
Conservative
Assoc
possible
candidates
would
be
I
nresenter?
Tf
vrat
fnrthpr
anreeri
i
-
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
.
-.
that
no
nominating
of
candi-
j
I
dates
by
either
party
would
j
WT-M
I
il
1
Tf
il
111
WMITlmnil
"-
'.r
It's
been
o
busy
year!.--'
take
place
previous
to
that
I
meeting.
These
decisions
were
:
subject
to
ratification
by
the
I
Liberal
executive
as
their
com-:
mlttee
had
no
power
to
act.
j
The
Liberal
executive
met
and
i
following
the
meeting,
the
pre-j
sident
advised
us
that
the
executive
agreed
to
our
proposals'
;
and
it
would
be
in
order
for
us
;
to
cancel
our
nominating
convention.
They,
in
turn,
would
I
change
theirs
to
an
annua!
j
meeting
at
which
delegates
!6fll6EEJ
would
be
appointed
but
no
candidates
nominated.
We
cancelled
our
convention
by
notice
in
your
paper
of
April
16.
It
now
transpires,
Mr.
Editor,
ARE
YOU
ON
LIST?
j
-THERE
IS
just
one
more
week
up
to
next
Mon-'
I
clay
for
citizens
of
British
Columbia
to
make
'
sure
that
their
names
are
on
the
voters'
list
for
the
June
15
provincial
election.
It
should
be
understood
that
there
is
no
automatic
registration.
Because
one
voted
in
the
last
provincial
election
does
not
..
mean
that
he
or
she
is
still
on
the
list.
For
some
months
there
has
been
a
deputy
registrar
actually
canvassing
for
names
but,
in
spite
of
that,
there
are
r
believed
to.be
many
citizens
whose
names
are
not
on
the
list.
During
recent
days,
it
is
reported
that
no
small
number
of
people
who
had
been
sure
their
names
were
on
the
list
have
found,
on
checking,
that
they
were
not.
Since
a
primary
function
of
citizenship
is
to
exercise
the
franchise,
it
is
being
suggested
that
every-
body
ascertain
definitely
that
they
are
actually
reg-
istered.
It
would
be
better
to
be
sure
now
than
sorry
later.
The
registrar
of
voters,
who
is
the
govern-
merit
agent,
has
stated
that
his
staff
is
being
detail-
ed
to
concentrate
in
the
time
intervening
between
-now
and
the
final
registration
date
May
2
on
the
answering
of
inquiries
of
citizens
as
to
whether
or
'
-
not
they
are
on
the
list
and
to
register
all
those
who
are
not-
While
the
electoral
authorities
are
doing
everything
possible
to
ensure
that
everybody
qualified
is
on
the
voters'
list,
it
is
after
all
the
personal
responsibility
of
every
good
citizen
to
see
that
he
or
she
actually
is.
'
wilh
!
KNOWLEDGE
and
MONEY
O
that
the
Liberal
executive
did
not
agree
to
our
proposals
and
in
fact,
our
suggestions
were
not
;
even
presented
to
the
Liberal
j
convention
on
April
19
with
the;
result
that
candidates
were
nominated
at
that
meeting
and
I
delegates
appointed
and
in-'
,1
.
Support
RESEARCH
structed
to
support
the
Liberal
candidate.
We
will
refrain
from
calling
this
action
by
its
proper
name,
Mr.
Editor,
but
we
wouid
like
to
point
out
the
inevitable
eon-sequences.
The
Progressive-Conservatives
have
no
alternative
now
than
to
call
a
similar
nominating
convention,
nomin
This
week
many
thousands
of
Canadians
will
be
reading
the
story
told
in
Imperial
Oil's
annual
report.
It
U
a
story
of
how,
to
meet
your
needs.
Imperial
last
year
found
more
crude
oil,
produced
more
erode,
transported,
refined,
distributed
and
marketed
more
oil
and
products
than
ever
before.
EDUCATION
WELFARE
J
'FORMOSA'S
POSITION
FORMOSA,
,
named
"Beautiful
wiiunu
felon-!"
r,r..
ACf
i.-num
rumtr
i
'
)
ate
their
candidate
and
appoint
an
equal
number
of
delegates
and
instruct
them
to
support
our
candidate.
As
any
one
can
see,
the
result
is
a
deadlock
and
we
deplore
having
to
take
this
step
which
is
utterly
foreign
to
our
ideas
of
co-operative
action.
We
respectively
suggest
through
your
columns
for
apparently
we
cannot
reach
the
rank
and
file
.
of
Liberals
through
the
usual
channels
1
1
h
a
t
a
Coalition
convention
To
do
this
we
had
to
spend
a
lot
of
money.
We
sent
men
ranging
over
fhousand''
of
square
miles
in
the
search
for
new
oil
fields
and
we
found
new
oil.
We
built
-new
ships
.
.
.
new
pipe
lines
.
.
.
new
refining
units
.
.
.
new
marketing
facilities
.
.
.
and
a
host
of
other
things.
Again
last
year
we
spent
more
money
than
wy
amed,
but
it
was
an
investment
in
Canada's
future
as
well
as
our
own.
j
We
raised
most
of
the
money
we
needed
by
borrowing
and
by
selling
some
of
cur
majof
investments;
the
rest
was
earnings
put
back
into
the
business
aftei
,
paying
dividends.
J
On
the
year's
business
we
made
a
profit
of
less
than
a
cent
a
gallon
on
products
old.
Thtsomounted
to
4
and
9lOths
cents
out
of
each
sales
dollar
we
received.
'
It
was
a
busy,
successful,
interesting
year.
When
it
began
we
were
sometimes
hard
pressed
to
meet
all
your
needs;
when
it
ended
supplies
were
assured.
It
aw
new
oil
discovered,
making
Canada
less
dependent
on
foreign
supplies;
new
equipment
added,
helping
to
serve
Canadians
better
with
the
products
they
need.
GIVE
GENEROUSLY
Theft
it
hop.
Moi
Ctnctr
ems
cn
be
eared
if
Atu
.
covered
nd
betted
erly.
your
dolUrt
will
help
M
fight
cancel
with
knowleds.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
1949
CONQUER
CANCER
CAMPAIGN
I
years
ago
by
Portuguese
explorers,
may
be-:-come
the
refuge
spot
of
Chinese
nationalist
leaders
-
who
have
fled'from
Nanking,
to
set
up,
possibly,
in
r:
the
meantime
at
Canton.
The
nationalists
have
been
;
for
sometime
concentrating
capital,
airplanes,
man-t
power
and
industry
there.
If
the
Formosans
consent
to
this
influx
of
high
Chinese
officials,
the
island
may
become
a
center
of
nationalist
influence
eventually
seeking
rcognition
as
an
independent
country.
It
might
join
the
Philip-pies
and
provide
financial
and
technical
aid
to.
that
little
country,
now
embarked
on
a
perilous
adventure
in
extending
western
influence
to
the
orient.
It
-;might
even
help
organize
a
new
nation
of
the
United
States
of
Asia,
with
perhaps
Japan,
the
Philippines
and
the
Dutch
East
Indies
as
members.
History
has
done
some
strange
things
to
the
worlds
maps
through
thrars,
some
of
them
even
as
strange
as
this.
should
mean
something
entirely
different.
Properly
set
up,
both
parties
should
appoint
an
equal
number
of
delegates
without
instruction,
and
an
election
take
place
in
a
manner
to
be
determined
by
agreement
between
the
two
parties
and
in
accordance
with
democratic
principles.
We
have
again
suggested
this
procedure
to
the
Liberal
exe-
0RMES
DRUGS
VDRUCSf
Bringing
yon
oil
b
a
iig
Jofc-
and
a
cosllv
one.
It
you're
Interested
In
facfi
s
;
j
,
1948
set
naw
record
tn
oil
phaws
of
Impsrial
OTs
eptioni.
"
HJSVZHH
il'i"1
b71Jh.lny
find
ond
Prod'"
oil
in
Canada
during
1049
were
plaondl
na
to
end
thy
would
toa!
163
rr.iles.
?illi?Z?
tan.krt
wer
3ded
to
the
company's
feels;
the
Lwluc
pip
linp
was
extended
to
f1'
Progressed
(or
a
piM
line
trom
Edmonton
to
fc'eaina;
4,71
1
tank
cars
moved
ore
than
1
50,000
car
loads
of
crud
oil
and
products.
fcrftal'
eight
refineiiw
processed
an
average
of
135,027
barrels
per
day,
a
new
reoord.
ifoi'Tr''E19'?00'.000
I!0"-
On
its
operations
the
company
earned
$1
6.873.
163-e.
!r.
Z.?ll!r
the
nt
PtV'alk'n
,or
"
of
the
l,819,000,0OO
gallons
sold,
trom
its
invest-nts
company
earned
$5,Sfc8,907.
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED
AW
Types
SUPPLIES
FOR
OFFICE
STATIONERY
FOR
HOME
GREETING
CARDS
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOURS
WEEK
DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
9
P.M.
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
NOON
TO
2
P.M.
7
P.M.
TO
9
P.M.
PENS
AND
PENCILS
DIDD
PRINTING
CO.
FOR
Daily
can
delivery
service
from
9
a.m.
till
6
p.m.
Emergency
bicycle
delivery
from
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.,
and
Sunday
BESNER
BLOCK
PHONE
234
608