3:3f)-R
nt
Hotel.
.
I
LETTERBOX
BIG
SEASON
FOR
JASPER
nil
PM.
Civic
Centre
2
Prfnrr
ttuprrf
Dnili
r?rhis
LtD.
Monday,
April
12,
1!H3
An
Independent
dnilv
newsnnnrr
devoted
to
the
hphuildine
of
Prince
Rupert
Hiid
nil
communities
comprising
northern
nnii
central
British
Columbia.
(Auih(riyt
as
Second
Class
Mull.
Pof.t
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
:00-Rvmi
mriv
p.,..
TERRACE
SCHOOL
BOARD
MEETING
TERRAC
E
At
the
regjl.ir
school
board
meeting
last
Tucs-diiy
evening,'
the
most
important
i(?m
dealt
with,
other
than
Arrivals
fltmrtrmoN
fatks
City
Carrier,
per
week,
lfie;
Per
Month.
fiRc;
Per
Tear,
7f0;
B.
JASPtR.
Haroid
Gunning,
recently
appointed
manag?r
of
Prince
Rupert
WuttKMl
tjy
juau(
rer
Monrni
foe;
rrr
n-iw,
TUESDAY
(Sports)
A.M.
9:00
-Ho
Me
Hi
Gym
Class
P.M.
1:00
Bo
Me
Hi
Gym
Class
2:30-Anivmcla
lion
Gym
Class
-
Lcniie
r''ril
ft
0l
Jasper
Park
Lodge
has
arrivod
J.
H.
Wilkes,
Prince
George;
here
to
commence
his
season's
L.
G.
Eckroyd,
Montreal;
N.
W.
work.
Mr.
Gunning,
who
has
Fryer,
Vancouver;
George
Kenr-been
assistant
manager
for
s?v-
ly,
Prince
George;
L.
Hood,
Vau
routine
busings,
was
the
consideration
of
the
number
of
n?w
Nciv
Business
Advertise
eral
years.
Ls
w.?ll
known
U.
couver;
M.
M.
Taylor,
Vancnu-
pupils
that
could
be
epeclrd
at
guests
who
have
visited
the.ver;
Fred
Ogilvie,
Vancouver:
j
the
beginning
of
the
fall
term.
All
beginners
reaching
tlv?
age
Fashion
Jl'ST
Dt'ST
Editor,
Daily
News:
Between
coughlngs
and
sneezings
I
take
this
opportunity
of
expressing
my
appreciation
for
your
editorial
"How
About
This
Dust?''
whtch
was
by
no
means
"dusty"
even
though
it
was
literally
covered
by
Prince
Rupert's
Third
Avenue
.
.
.
And
in
further
comment
I
beg
to
submit
the
following:
He
who
hath
'Cast'
to
criticize
the
dust
.
.
.
The
'danged'
dust
we
all
do
tread
Through
morning,
noon
and
night;
and
thereby
Helplessly
help
to
dust
the
dust
That
whimsical
weather
Hurls
and
swirls
almost
unto
our
soul!
For
years.
Prince
Rupert's
cried
for
sunshine
r.
Lodte
from
all
parts
of
Canada
'Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Rintland,
Prince
and
the
United
Slates.
j
Rupert;
Mrs.
E.
Chaloner,
Bute-
"The
criming
.summer
would
!
dale;
Mrs.
S.
deBuey,
Queen
appear
to
be
one
of
the
busi?st'
Charlotte
City;
A.'Yuxall,
Ter?
in
the
history
of
Jasper
Par!
race;
T.
S.
Finnic,
Vancouver;
I
odire."
he
said
on
arrival.
jW.
H.
Sutherland,
Vancouver;
"Dozens
and
dozens
of
our
regu-
P.
L.
Johnston,
Vancouver;
Miss
Jar
guests
have
renewed
r;?er-
Jean
Travis,
Vancouver;
A.
Ctir-vations
for
this
year
and
oufbi;;
rie,
Claxton;
W.
Bruce,
Victoria;
trouble
is
to
find
enough
acorn-
Mrs.
A.
E.
Gondenowrh,
Rtnith-modatkm
for
these
who
wish
to
ers:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Reade.
city;
come.
F.
C.
Fraser,
Vancouver;
E.
Hick-
"We
will
open
the
Lodge
on
ling,
Quesnel;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
June
11
to
accommortat.3
the
an-
MoAdallls,
Tel.rac(.;
A.
F.
Cut-
You
will
be
proud
to
wear
this
new
style
coat
with
its
distinctive
l4
nuai
meeting
or
me
tannnin
of
six
yaars
by
the
end
of
September
must
be
registered
at
the
school
board
office
bp
for?
Ju'v
1
in
order
that
the
school
bi
arJ
may
know
if
an
additional
teacher
will
be
needed
at
Terrace
at
the
beginniif;
of
the
fnii
term.
Another
item
was
a
proposal
that
school
grounds
be
fitted
with
a
number
of
pieces
of
playing
equipment
for
the
children.
The
action
of
the
school
b.
ari
wis
to
P'-tnblish
theip
items
a?
the
,
various
schools
along
th3
line
wh?re
they
have
not
such
equipment.
Report
of
the
various
committees
education,
transportation,
buildings,
grounds
and
finance
shewed
that
the
education;!
program
is
proceeding
satisfactorily.
Plans
fur
new
buildings
and
alteration
of
present
buildings
are
being
preceded
with
as
rapidly
as
possible.
Note
the
face-framinc;
collar
and
soft
how.
terell,
Seattle.
Feed
Manufacturers
and
w
ex-nrtt
a
large
number
of
guests
to
check
in
when
the
Lnd;;e
officially
opens
on
June
15.
"The
Canadian
Rockies
will
attract
great
attention
from
all
parts
of
the
continent
this
yet:
and
Jasper
will
play
a
big
pait
in
assisting
Canada's
tourist
nroblem,"
said
Mr.
Gunning.
Quality
Merchandise
is
a
lasting
pleasure,
long
remembered
after
price
is
forjotten.
Mrs.
C.
D.
Wallace,
accompanied
by
her
little
daiii'h'.or,
Susan,
arrived
from
their
home
in
Port
Hope.
Ontario,
by
Saturday
evening's
train
to
visit
wi'.h
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
I.
Smith.
3u!
Seventh
Avenue
East.
Mrs.
Wallace,
formerly
Miss
Norma
Smith,
will
be
remembered
by
many
friends
in
the
citv.
havl'iT
been
a
member
of
the
King
Edward
and
Seal
Cove
teaching
staffs.
ANNETTE
manse
Mrs.
Ross
Richardson
returned
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
Montreal
where
she
attended
the
funeral
of
her
uncle,
Dr.
T.
ET.
Donnellv.
A
respite
from
Its
weather's
rain
Yet
now
we
hear,
"Vait!
one
once,"
When
it
doth
ra'in
and
the
whole
day's
rainy
The
dust
will
set,
"Yah
shure,
by
yim'ny!"
Complacent
that
it
will
rain
again
Thus
causing
the
dust
to
"sit
down"
again
"Why
shure,
it
yust
be
yust
'
f
ting;
yah?"
Or,
shure
as
do
the
fish,
do
come
again,
With
clouds
of
dust
we'll
be
dusted
again
Till
all
that's
not
Just
dust
In
us
18
dust,
Dust,
DUST!
VIOLET
INGALLff.
WALK
Ui'STAIKS
IN
STONK
lUIlM
You
saw
it
In
tne
DaUy
News!
YEARS
OF
TALK
and
advocacy
about
AFTER
the
strategic
advantage
which
Prince
Rupert
has
to
offer
as
the
logical
port
connecting
Alaska
by
rail
with
the
United
States,
it
is
satisfactory
to
see
this
week
that
something
more,
real
and
substantial,
is
happening
about
it.
This
is
the
inauguration,
as
referred
to
in
our
news
columns
today,
of
a
tug
and
barge
service
which
will
bring
at
regular
intervals
of
possibly
about
ten
days
some
half
a
million
or
more
feet
of
spruce
lumber
from
a
large
Juneau
sawmill
to
this
port
for
bonded
shipment
by
rail
from
here
to
the
Eastern
States.
It
is
easy
to
picture
that
this
mav
be
but
the
starting
of
a
very
large
volume
of
traffic
in
another
of
Alaska's
important
natural
products.
We
are
all
familiar
with
the
large
utilization
of
this
port
in
the
handling
of
Alaska
fish
products
for
transshipment
to
the
United
States,
a
business
which
has
increased
greatly
in
volume
even
in
recent
years.
Possibilities
of
expansion
of
the
lumber
traffic
may
be
evn
greater,,
even
to
the
point
of
tar
ins-
our
facilities
to
handle
it.
So
the
initial
shipment
of
Juneau
lumber
due
here
tomorrow
is
something1
of
more
than
usual
significance.
Canadian
National
Railways
qfieials
are
known
to
have
been
active
in
connection
with
lining
up
the
organization
for
this
new
traffic
for
their
Prince
Rupert
line
and,
while
for
some
reason
or
other
thev
have
been
rather
chary
about
saying
much
about
it,
we
think
they
are
deserving
of
some
commendation
for
getting
the
business.
BOLIVIA'S
REVOLUTION
WITH
THE
SOVIET
Fifth
Column
obviously
active
throughout
the
world,
it
is
quite
be-lieveable
that
the
bloody
leftist
revolution
in
Bogota,
Bolivia's
capital,
was
Communist-engineered
and,,
as
suggested
from
Asuncion,
Para
guayan
capital,
where
a
similar
coup
was
put
down,
timed
for
the
occasion
of
the
Pan-American
conference.
No
doubt
it
was
a
part
of
the
present
"cold"
war
yhjcji
the
Soviet
is
waging
upor
the
United
Stalf
"
Tmrse,
this
time
it
was
not
so
cold.
It
wai
",
in
perfect
keeping
with
the
Russian
can
f
foment
civil
wars
and
keep
coimtrrnW
with
countrymen,
brothers
fighting
wij
bis,
and
the
field
well
broken
i'ui
the
sew
,
treacherous
seeds
of
Russian
Imperialism
Mn
the
doubtful
garb
of
Communism
which
soirVr?
people,
who
know
nothing
about
it
and
are
actuated
by
propaganda
still
think
is
good.
South
America,
which
lent
itself
to
Fascist
philosophy
could
be
expected
to
also
be
tempting
ground
for
the
Communists,
equally
as
clever
ami
equally
as
cunning.
No
doubt,
the
Communists
in
Canada
would
try
the
same
thing
on
but,
fortunately,
they
are
not
strong
enough,
to
date
at
least,
to
dare.
t
INFALLIBILITY
OF
JUDGES
COMPLAINT
has
been
made
by
a
federal
cabinet
minister
that
wees
criticism
nf
rhu
iurlirnaftr
cecals
Qum$iGymzmft
i
-
I
Better
By
D.
C.
WILLIAM"
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"The
program
was
broadcasted
from
New
YorR."
2.
What
Is
the,
correct
pronunciation
of
"chocolate"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
Words
is
misspelled
Saaphone,
sanatorium,
seminar.
4.
What
does
the
word
"cogent"
mean.
5.
What
is
a
word
Beglnrtin
with
os
that
means
"to
swing
backward
and
forward"?
.
,
ANSWERS
1.
Say,
"The
program
was
broadcast."
2.
Pronounce
choko-o-lit,
first
o
as
In
loss,
second
a
as
In
no
unstressed.
3.
Saxo
fee-
cainm
all
their
1
's
.
-v'.tt?'!
J
new
engines,
and
placing
The
principle
of
the
technical
knowledge
regard
gas
turbine
has
long
'
been
known
but
its
alloys
at
their
uisposa
,
Vi..
f'.
W
hen
thte
new
en-
1
-7(
0
;..
'
?.
ini.
kriumkl
intn
5
phone.
4.
Appealing
forcibly
to
the
mind
or
reason;
convincing.
;
(Pronounce
the
o
as
in
no).
"Hp
most
most
recent
recent
application
application
to
to
the
,l,,;,Pna;M
I
jet
engine
"
is
.
onP
one
of
of
V
the
the
sensational
sensational
.
.
developments
of
our
time.
One
of
the
main
main
problems
problems
in
in
these
these
engines
engines
is
is
to
to
get
get
metals
metals
to
to
stand
stand
up
up
under
under
'
the
the
intense
intense
heat
heat
and
and
s.resses
stresses
involved.
involved.
I
3
1
'
iWt
V
V,ume
I'tK
..
,w
l!
JB'
1
..
v
...
.
""r
".'T
.
:T
7-
1
dians
vv,
II
he
employed
m
n-king
tins
I
H-'
presented
cogent
reasons
for
pursuing
this
particular
course."
5.
Oscillate.
MJf
1
entirely
new
source
ol
m
b
power
l
.
,
Advertise
in
the
Waily
News!
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
frl'
1
'
IJCveloptnent
work
on
the
gas
turbine
available
io
indusiry
and
transportation.
;'"
11
la
1
is
now
world-wide.
Much
progress
in
This
and
numerous
other
present-day
r3'i'f-
t4'i
E-
I
design
and
development
has
already
developments
will
provide
new
markets
V
"
T'
I
I
been
tarried
out
in
Canada..
for
Canadian
Nickel,
and
so
prov
iile
jobs
I
n.e.,
I
To
stand
up
under
the
terrific
stresses
for
the
thousands
of
men
employed
in
I
'
fi
A
at
high
temperatures,
the
important
the
Canadian
Nickel
industry.
1
hus
1
'
f
-
4
parts
of
turbines,
blowers
and
combus-
does
research
develop
better
products,
'VA
I
tion
chambers
in
the
gas
turhine
are
create
more
employment.
.
1
".
being
made
of
Inconel,
Stainless
Steel
'
1
and
other
Nickel
allovs.
Without
such
""
"
"
'
a"r
-sw
4
GOVERNMENT
OP
THE
PROVINCE
'
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DEPARTMENT
OP
PUBLIC
WORKU
1
neai-resisiing
inciais,
iiicsc
new
ivje
y?"
jj-viir
jf"5ii
TSwT't
"
I
1
engines
would
not
be
possible.
.
'X
WSLrVf
1
Ti..I.,...,:..jv:.
tir
V-
'
"
v
'V'C
?
'
PI
III.
If
NOTICE
Notice'
Is
hereby
given
that,
pur
suant
to
Section
34
of
the
"Highway
Act."
the
following
Regulation
has
Been
made
by
Ordcr-ln-CouncIl
No.
302.
npproved
February
25th,
1948:
REGULATION
9A
(a)
No
person
shall
operate
upon'
any
public
highway
any
passen-
.
gcr
vehicle
that
has
a
seating
capacity
of
nine
passengers
or
more,
Inclusive
of
the
driver,
or
any
vehicle
having
capaetty
In
excess
of
one-half
ton
of
freight
or
goods,
unless
such
vehicle
Is
equipped
with
warning
devices
approved
as
provided
In
clause
(c)
and
cdnslKtlnR
of
at
least
two
flares,
rcflectersi
fuses
or
red
lanterns
for
the
purpose
of
Warning
the
travelling
public
df
an
emergency
breakdown
dur-lnn
darkness,
and
at
lrfltrti
two
red
fla"s
nf
a
minimum
sine
ol
12"
x
12"
for
a
like
warning
during
davlluht.
(b
I
Hvery
operator
of
ft
wlilele
df
a
type
referred
to
in
clause
(a)
shall,
when
an
emergency
breakdown
takes
place
upon
a
public
highway
during
daylight,
place
two
red
flags
upon
the
highway,
one
at
a
distance
of
approxU
,
mate!?
IOO
feet
In
front
of
the
Vehicle,
and
one
at
a
distance
of
approximately
100
feet
behind
the
vehicle,
and
during
darkness
,
j
,
may
weaken
respect
for
the
administration
of
law
and
bring
the
judiciary
into
contempt.
The
minister,
Mr.
IWey,
seems
to
proclaim,
by-implication,
a
new
doctrine,
the
infallibility
of
judges,
and
to
threaten
with
excommunication
all
editoi's
who
do
not
subscribe
to
it.
Kv?n
the
judges,
whatever
may
be
their
private
opinions,
have
not
gone
so
far
as
to
proclaim
their
infallibility.
Members
ol
the
barr
when
they
lose
a
cast1,
do
not
invariably
praise
the
judge
for
his
bgi'I
acumen,
while
behind
the
courteous
language
in
which
a
court
of
appeal
reverses
the
judgment
of
a
lower
court
one
may
sometimes
discern
an
oninion
of
the
trial
judge's
ability
that
is
not
es-scntiallv
different
from
that
expressed
privately
by
tip
lawyers
who
brought
the
appeal,
Life
might
be
a
little
simpler
if
there
were
infallible
judges,
whose
decrees
would
be
accepted
v
'tho
it
criticism
by
everyone.
For
practical
purposes
the
highest
court
of
appeal
before
which
a
ea-sf
can
be
brought
must
be
treated
as
the
ultimate
repository
of
wisdom
and
justice.
According
to
eff-einnetnnces,
this
may
be
a
provincial
supreme
court,
the
supreme
court
of
Canada
or
the
judicial
committee
of
the
Privy
Council
Mr,
Ilsley's
doctrine
clo-s
not
take
account
of
the
fact
that
infallibility
must
be
considered
to
be.
variable,
if
it
is
to
conform
with
the
reality
of
current
practice.
Accepting
the
infallibility
of
judges,
one
must
take
a
further
'step,
the
infallibility
of
the
person
who
appointed
them,
whether
it
be
Mr.
Ilsley
or
one
of
his
predecessors.
Can
Mr.
Ilsley
conscientiously
maintain
that
all
his
predecessors-
shared
with
him
in
the
divine
gift?
'
The
subject
leads
into
fascinating
bypaths
of
ireta
physics
but
none
that
leads
directly
towards
a
slavish
worship
of
the
judiciary.
In
fact,
it
may
be
concluded
that
the
judiciary
owes
the
grr.rrl
respect
in
which
it
is
held
to
a
general
endeavor
by-its
members
to
deserve
it.
To
forbid
criticism
of
a
judge
who
appears
to
be
in
error
would
not
assist
in
maintaining
the
public's
regard
for
what
he
represents.
xSft
J
shall
plw
two
approve
warn
ing
devices
appropriate
for
use
j
during1
darkness
as
provided
in
Cause
(a)
unon
the
hlchway
at
the
same
distance
In
front
of
'
JL
X
111
&i
M.,
(in
behind
the
vehicle
an
afore-
"1d.
For
the
ourtioe
of
this
Reeultmn
"darknass"
means
the
neiort
ffnrn
ort-n!t
srter
.'net
to
Hie-half
hnuf
Kef-ve
"nrle
and
anv
al
ftrrtn
X
1
-
.
I
when
there
1
nt.
s"tfle"Tt
U:M,
to
rent"r
c,'",T',
iflvilWfl
'brtf(i
ntyipri
Ihn
tc.
Wp'-nivr
rtpviee
for
hv
ntM
nv
h
iItiv
shall
He
nnnrnved
bv
j
to
Minister
nf
Public
Works
or
:
hv
nnv
nersn
rtulv
nborized
!
Hot
fully
ill
I
I
lraltJ.mil
b
um
mmmmmSk
T
I
Ira
on
rrqiirsl
T
Wfl
I
bv
the
Minister
In
writing.
Tr
flhnvt
wt""nntlnn
win
come
'
,
.,
,...
.
.
I
i"t"
mrce
arid
effect
on
Maf
15th.
STREET
WEST.
I
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA.
LIMITED,
25
KING
,1948.
i
Vf.
&
AWDFRSON,
I
Chief
Bnelneer
I
rwinrtmenf
nf
Public
Works,
victoria.
B.
C.
April
1st.
1048.