THIS
AND
THAT
ROTARY
GIVES
S250TOCITY
BOY
SCOUTS
f
ir-
wis
1
2
Prince
Rupert
Daflp
f3ctos
LtB.
Friday,
July
30,
)948
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
oaroted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
kud
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
atwrnoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
'omit
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7
00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year.
4
00.
ILBERTA
NEXT
in
A
$250
donation
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Boy
Scout's
Association
was
authorized
by
the
Rotary
Club
Thursday
at
its
weekly
luncheon
meeting.
The
giant
was
made
at
request
of
District
Boy
Scout
Commissioner
F.
E.
Anfield
to
advance
scouting
in
the
city.
One
of
the
projects
of
the
Scouts
is
a
proposed
series
of
camps
at
Digby
Island
this
summer.
There
is
a
possibility,
too,
that
the
Rotary
Club
may
take
over
sponsorship
of
the
Boy
Scout
and
Wolf
Club
groups
in
the
city.
Of
three
recommended
projects
which
club
members
will
vote
on
next
week,
one
is
a
proposal
made
FVieiuU
uelrome
in
ilr
V
h
tu.t-fiil
-o!or.
X
hI.
f-t-ili,,
nil
run
Im-
iuirovel
it
It
Mu,lai
in
jour
home,
a
"friend
fcuwi,,.
tliix
HKxIi
rii
(iiiii-li.
K
Hipli;i.fwTjJ
ff
7
Th
Ccif
-lor
NICKNAMED
NOTABLES
"Vermin"
Bevan
is
Latest
of
Crowd
in
Britain
By
JAMES
McCOOK
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
'
LONDON
P
"Song-in-the-heart"
Dalton
and
"Bootless"
Wilson
have
a
new
companion
in
the
company
of
nicknamed
notables.
He
is
"Vermin"
Bevan.
Other
veteran
members
are
'Tinker's
Cuss"
Shinwell
and
"Bathless"
Gaitskell.
The
granting
of
unappreciated
titles
to
public
figures
has
been
a
British
custom
since
Parliament
began.
Nowadays
nicknames
are
advertised
and
sometimes
Invented
by
music
hall
comedians
and
light
BBC
prog-lams.
In
the
Commons,
references
to
boots,
rats,
tinkers,
songs
and
batlis
are
all
invested
with
a
special
meaning
every
member
remembers.
Dalton,
when
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
spoke
of
facing
Britain's
.
financial
future
with
a
sung
in
his
heart.
Soon
afterwards,
the
economic
crisis
struck
with
full
force,
new
austerity
was
imposed
and
overseas
buying
curtailed.
The
Chancellor's
heart
song
became
a
dirge
in
the
alert
memories
of
his
political
opponents.
Wilson,
as
president
of.
the
Board
of
Trade,
in
a
moment
of
oratory,
spoke
of
difficult
days
before
labor
came
to
power
and
cited
the
tragedy
of
barefiteU
schoolchildren
in
his
north
of
England
schooldays.
Said
children,
now
of
man's
estate,
denied
they
were
ever
shoeless
and
Wilson,
in
a
published
letter,
indicated
he
was
sorry
about
the
whole
thing.
Fuel
Minister
Gaitskell,
appealing
for
economy
in
the
use
of
fuel,
said
he
had
found
he
could
y
tc
't?j
I
Monamel
(l
by
Mr.
Anfield
Uiat
the
club
take
over
such
sponsorship.
Other
proposed
projects
are
Uie
improvement
of
Roosevelt
Park,
suggested
by
P.
H.
Lln-ney
and
providing
financial
aid
for
needy
students,
pro
"Now,
don't
get
impatient.
None
of
her
other
dates
do.'
.1714
posed
by
Robert
McKay.
The
three
proposals
were
selected
by
the
club
directors
from
15
suggestions
for
club
pro-projects
for
the
coining
year.
GORDON
AND
ANlih
to
leave
the
impression
he
would
ignore
the
views
and
interests
of
others
in
the
country.
B;it
one
night
"Tinker's
Palacf"
was
painted
on
tha
wall
before
Shin-
,
well's
house
in
letters
18
inches
high.
Last
to
win
a
"title"
was
Health
1
Minister
Bevan
who
said
in
a
recent
speech,
"so
far
as
I
ain
concerned
the
Tories
are
lower
than
vermin."
1
The
Conservatives
now
ask
him
wheUier
he
really
wants
th
help
of
"vermin"
in
making
a
success
of
the
national
health
BURNS
MEET
GOES
'
WET'
STIRLING,
Scotland
t
-
Tell
About
Navy
Life
An
autobiography
by
Jack
McRae,
which
incorporated
interesting
highlights
of
his
wartime
career
as
a
navy
officer,
comprised
the
entertainment
program
at
Uie
weekly
luncheon
meeting
of
Uie
Prince
Kupert
Rotary
Club
at
Uie
Broadway
Cafe
Thursday
afternoon.
Gw:ts
at
the
meeting,
welcomed
by
club
president
D.
C.
Stevenson,
were
R.
A.
Fraser,
Vancouver,
Capt.
J.
L.
Stuart.
Toronto
and
Jack
Marchant,
Prince
Rupert.
You
saw
n
in
the
Daily
News!
During
debate
on
whether
the
TAKE
A
B0C&
sr
ON
YOUR
VAC!
J
(Robert)
Burns
Federation'
should
go
"wet"
or
stay
"dry.
lone
member
said:
"The
nation-'
al
bard's
memory
could
be
re-j
vered
.in
water.
.
.His
halo
would
be
just
as
bright
as
K
I
whiskey
were
used.
But
the
j
federation
meeting
here,
voted
i
"wet."
we
nave
a
idc
uh
zz.
.
book
fur
your
tunar
Whatever
yuur
plttum
.
Hun-f
U
tiun
you'll
tint
t
,
Drop
in
Tufci
and
other
programs
in
which
universal
co-operation
is
the
Quebec
election
over,
political
eyes
will
WITH
be
turning
to
Alberta's
general
provincial
election.
There
are
signs
that
the
Social
Credit
Party
has
lost
some
of
its
hold
on
the
Province
and
internal
dissension
has
added
to
its
troubles
but,
in
spite
of
this,
there
are
few
who
predict
the
defeat
of
the
Manning
Government.
Created
as
a
province
in
September
1905,
Alberta
had
a
Liberal
government
for
16
years,
a
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
government
for
14
years
and
the
Social
Credit
government
has
ruled
for
the
13
years
since
1935.
The
Progressive
Conservative
Party
has
withdrawn
from
provincial
affairs
in
Alberta
but
it
is
gent
rally
believed
that
the
Party
supporters
will
Vote
"independent."
The
independents
are
expected
to
have
about
twenty
candidates
for
the
sixty
seats
in
the
legislature.
The
Liberals
will
contest
at
least
50
seats
and
profess
some
hope
of
defeating
the
government.
The
C.C.F.
socialists'
prospects
are
difficult
to
aesess.
After
their
heavy
loss
of
rural
seats
in
Saskatchewan
(they
lost
16)
they
are
not
expected
to
make
any
inroads
in
the
50
seats
outside
of
Calgary
imd
Edmonton.
CANADIANS
'DUMB'
has
entered
the
greatest
economic
crisis
CANADA
in
her
history,
but
her
closest
friends,
the
Americans,
do
not
appreciate
its
gravity
because
Canadians
are
the
"dumbest"
of
all
civilized
peoples
in
making
known
the
affairs
of
their
nation
to
the
world.
So
declares
Bruce
Hutchison,
associate
editor
othe
Winnipeg
Free
Press,
in
The
Reader's'
Digest,
lor
August.
"I
use
the
word
'dumb'
in
its
original
sense,"
Hutchison
says.
"Our
tongues
are
tied.
When
it
corner
to
telling
Ihe
world
about
our
Canadian
civilization,
we
are
a
society
of
mutes."
;
Canada's
crisis,
according
to
Hutchison's
article,
condensed,
from
the
American
Mercury,
is
the
result
of
European
nations'
inability
to
buy
Canadian
'
goods
as
in
the
past.
Canada
formerly
exported
;
'
much
more
to
Europe
than
she
imported
from
Europe,
With
the
revenue
from
these
exports
she
.bought
from
America
most
of
the
goods
she
needed
for
industrial
expansion
and
for
maintaining
a
living
standard
second
only
to
that
of
the
U.S.
Now,
with
European
markets
for
her
exports
cut
off,
Canada
is
unable
to
pay
for
U.S.
imports
on
the
former
scale.
Seeing
the
threat
of
bankruptcy,
she
has
already
clamped
an
embargo
on
ILS.
imports
and
arranged
her
first
American
loan.
As
the
strategic
land
mass
between
the
ILS.
and
the
Soviet
Union,
Canada
is
more
important
to
America
than
any
country
in
the
world,
Hutchison
pays.
Canada's
present
crisis
will
damage
American
industry,
which
has
long
counted
Canada
as
its
.best
customer.
An.
expansion
of
American
markets
for
Canadian
goods
is
imperative,
Hutchison
contends.
A
reciprocal
tariff
plan
between
the
two
countries
is
also
urged,
though
the
author
emphasizes
that
an
exclusive
customs
union
would
mean
"inheriting
American
tariffs
against
the
world
and
would
transfer
Canada's
economic
sovereignty
from
Dttawa
to
Washington."
Royal
Scot
Highland
Whisky
get
along
wih
fewer
baths
and
thus
cut
down
coal
consumption.
He
has
since
made
plain
hi
the
Commons
that
the
subject
cl
baths
wearies
him
excessively.
-Jr.
I
War
Minister
Shinwell,
former
.
fi.t
MJu
menen
fuel
minister,
was
Quoted
ar
say
ing
before
a
Margate
meeting:
BUSINESS
AND
PROTj
"We
kntfw
the
organized
workers
of
the
country
art
our
friends
...
as
for
the
rest,
thev
don't
matter
a
tinker's
cuss."
MAUGAUKT
McLI-X)D
OPTOMETRIST
Prime
Minister
Attlee
later
told
R0CL
W
iP
the
Commons
Shinwell
asked
him
to
explain
he
did
not
want
In
New
Offices
RCKJM
10
STONE
BUILDING
2-:
i
j't'"J
:LrrSi:
LETTERBOX
AGREES
WITH
MRS.
ARNOLD
""IT!'"1-
-""
New
Phone
BLUK
VM
Editor,
Daily
News:
Recently
we
have
noticed
a
few
things
in
the
News
that
show
that
there
are
still
a
few
people
who
have
not
gone
crazy.
We
DR.
I
J.
CHKNEY
DENTIST
SUITE
5.
SMITH
JJLOCK
hone
765
P
O.
Box
1401
might
remind
Mr.
Wallin
that!
joun
p.
i.
uu(nn;s
Chiropraftor
21-22
BKSNER
BLOCK
f
O
Box
894
Phone
Blue
442
204
4!t
Mrs.
Arnold
is
not
the
only
person
who
has
very
definite
views
along
these
lines.
In
fact
many
people
have
come
to
despise
the
Unions
and
all
the
parasites
who
are
going
about
pap-feeding
so
many
mollycoddles
at
the
expense
of
the
public.
The
gove-ernments
have
gone
batiy
plus.
You
are
right;
"both
old
parlies
are
in
need
of
rejuvenation,
to
be
of
further
use,
or
even
to
survive."
(Mr.
King
and
Mr.
Johnson
please
note).
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
Phone
387
let'
'
1
MW-ruM-tt
V
1
"
Jk
Buildinf
'
Unfortunately,
Mrs.
Arnold
touches
only
the
fringe
of
the
labor
situation
when
she
sayj
"less
work
for
more
monev."
We
1
'm
1
Z000rr
R00U.CI
would
be
ashamed
to
accept
all
MKIICIIAMS-ro
you
know
that
the
Daily
New.
Is
the
most
effective
medium
of
adverlisinf
n
Prince
Rupert?
No
one
nisses
your
message
if
It's
advertised
in
the
News.
It's
tbe
eally
efficient
way
of
putlinr.
t
over.
tf.
the
things
the
Labor
Board
etc.,
demand
for
the
poor
downtrodden,
helpless,
ignorant,
infantile
workers
of
today.
God
Tlir
rii1t
of
the
skilful
l.leruling
nf
llir
finwit
of
Highland
liink
t.
We
invite
yon
to
try
Royal
StuttUli
ami
Canadian
malt
xliinkir
ia
Hiram
Sent
Ho-rrve
Hililaml
VlliiaLy.
Vou
will
err
3alL.i-r'
diatini
live
Hoyal
Srut
Reirrve
it
often,
and
vtitli
riile.
77ij
adierlisfriipnt
is
not
jHilJishivl
or
disfAuyvd
ly
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
uf
Bi
tilth
Q4tintbia,
Serving
the
Fisheries
Indostr
Wells
(P.R.)
Ltd.
help
the
poor
employers
of
today,
not
to
mention
the
consumers.
We
note
that
Ottawa
firemen
have
requested
to
be
placed
back
on
a
5C
hour
week.
Cartaie,
Labelling,
Weighing
BEST
FIVE
CENTS
WORTH
NEWSPRINT,
which
.has
been
gradually
increasing
in
price,
is
costing
well
over
$100
a
ton
today
after
sales
tax
and
other
incidentals
are
taken
into
consideration.
There
has
just
been
a
jump
of
$1.
Eiiective
in
August,
it
will
le
$99
a
ton
at
the
mill.
,
Everything
entering
into
the
production
of
newspapers
has
become
subject
to
larger
outlays.
This
has
been
going
on
for
years
now.
Services,
labor,
material,
correspondence
everywhere,
in
one
vav
or
another,
the
greater
the
outlay.
The
press
is
a
necessity.
Despite
all
that
is
said
about
radio
and
other
forms
of
quick
communication,
the
press,
more
than
ever
before,
is
a
vital
requirement.
The
newspaper
is
sold
to
you
on
the
street,
and
is
read
in
the
air,
on
trains
and
boats
and
in
busses.
It
is
delivered
to
your
home
address
in
the
citv,
or
anywhere
else.
Five
cents
buys
precious
little,
these
days.
But,
if
there
is
any
article
of
trade
that
gives
you
more,
for
less
money,
it
is
not
far
fetched
to
suggest
that
the
daily
newspaper
is
entitled
to,
at
least,
honorable
mention.
BLUE
78(
BLUE
989
COTT
Royal
Scot
)
New
Crl
Chandler
&
Cowgill
Photographer
Developing,
Printing
Enlarging
Box
045
210
4th
St.
;
VALE'
1
..
Highland
VHt5KYJ
HIRAM
WALKER
&
SONS
LIMITED
WALKER
VI
LLEr
ONTARIO,
CANADA
Also
the
Barbers'
Advisory
Board
has
notified
the
barbers
that
they
must
remain
open
from
8
a.m.
to
6:30
p.m.
In
another
place
they
have
launched
a
"Let
Us
Alor
Week."
That
is
the
result
of
the
gimme
guys
having
stuck
out
tneir
hands
so
often
during
recent
years.
Possibly
it
might
bo
a
good
thing
if
all
the
gimme
guys,
racketeers,
unions,
anci
governments
woke
up
tQ
the
fact
that
you
can
fool
some
of
the
people,
all
of
the
time,
but
not
all
of
the
people
all
of
the
time.
The
question
is:
Have
we
come
out
of
our
trance
soon
enough
to
save,
the
pieces?
.
DISGUSTED.
Prince
Rupert
Florist"
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
518
Tel.
777
Flowers
For
All
Occasions
Ormes
DRUGS
PRESCRIPTION
CH,
...
a
l5lr
6TORE
HOURS
WEEK-DAis.
BUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYtM2
Nft
Offers
Are
Invited
for
LEASE
POWER
PLANT,
WHARF
AND
BUILDINGS
This
plant
is
located
on
the
west
side
of
Princess
Royal
Island,
B.C..
in
the
heart
of
the
herring
fishing
grounds
and
is
a
hydro
electric
installation,
now
operating,
of
a
rated
caua-city
of
1240
.p.
Buildings
consist
of
power
VoZ
warehouse,
bunkhouse,
staff
cottages
and
worshop.
Wharf
is
of
heavy
construction.
All
above
facilities
available
for
lease'
ideally
suited
for
fish
reduction
or
similar
plant
Apply:
W.
Busscl
Watson,
C.A.,
G02
W.
Hastings,'
Van.,
B.C.
(179)
7
P.M.
TO
9
P
NOTICE
TO
TAXPAYERS
A
penalty
of
5
will
be
added
to
all
taxes
remaining
unpaid
at
August
1st.
Final
date
for
payment
in
SATURDAY,
JULY
31st.
For
the
convenience
of
taxpayers
the
city
office
will
be
open
from
9
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
for
payment
of
taxes
only.
Remittance!!
post
marked
not
later
than
July
31st
will
tie
accepted
without
penalty.
H.
M.
FOOTE
(178)
Collector.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
?14
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Ropert
Emergent
Dally
car
deliver
aervic
from
Oam
till
n
m
1
VOICE
OF
ELIJAH
LONDON.
9Rev.
Elijah
P.
Schulfield,
a
London
congregational
minister,
used
his
ventriloquist's
dummy,
"Jimmy,"
to
tell
Bible
stories
at
special
children's
services.
PHONE
r
-VT.-.".
.JT-JS-.JlSU"!