arhie.
President
of
Canadian
Pac-
.
ific
Airlines,
asking
(he
Chamoer
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Many
"YIP'S"
'i
I
i
Tuesday.
May
2.
Iri50
H
ar!
dress
.
ti
Now
Only
-us
vf,
.11!
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
o?
Prince
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
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rer
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4
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rs
C
I
U
f
IJll
V
Ul
V.:
CNR.
President,
C.P.A.
Chirr,
Vancouver
Board
Coming
i
.
!
'
i
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
be
host
to
many
prominent
visitors
within
the
next
two
months
and
plans
were
made
to
receive
them
at
the
general
meeting
last
night.
Thursday,
May
11.
the
Chamber
will
entertain
Donald
Gordon
President
of
the
Canadian
Na-!
ticaal
Railways,
at
dinner.
Din-
j
r,a.-
...111
.....
rQ
or
O
,
.,!...
..n
c
j......
uujri.fain,
1
-
lt
rjh
vi
Iff;!
T
imie.
r.uri
uuraon
ana
K.
ti.
Parker
will
be
in
charge
of
arrangements.
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
members
will
be
in
AIN'T
SHE
BIG?
The
giant
ore-earner,
Wilfred
Sykes
,is
the
longest
and
fastest
carrier
on
the
Great
Lakes.
This
photo
was
taken
on
her
maid
n
trip
as
she
was
passing
up
the
Detroit
River
with
the
Detroit
skyline
in
the
background.
The
Wilfred
Sykes
was
going
from
Korain,
O.,
to
the
home
plant
of
her
owner,
the
Inland
Steel
Company
at
Indiana
Harbor
near
Chicago.
She
Is
678
feet
long
with
a
normal
20.000
tons
capacity
and
will
run
between
Lake
Superior
ports
and
Indiana
Harbor.
(CP
?hoto
:
K
'T
me
St
awl
:
;
j
j
Morrison
Asks
j
Liberal
Help
LONDON
-
A
Call
for
Clear
;
heads
in
Britain's
current
polHial
dilemma
was
sounded
hv
Hubert
t0
"
'
Britain
s
Laoor
government.
The
ty
'
p.
Mlnlster
said
B
tah
hesitatin
mnv
Th.
rhit
before
the
choice
which
hi
might
,
i..
arte
ui
CIA
ua
all.
Morrison,
addressing
a
party
meeting,
put
in
an
oblique
bid
for
Liberal
support
to
strengthen
the
hand
of
the
government.
Winston
Churchill,
in
another
speech,
credited
his
party
with
lorcing
the
Labor
administration
to
retreat
rom
its
plans
to
"form
the
absolut
socialist
state."
Ray
Reflects
.
.
.
...
and
Reminisces
7e7p
IFanted
-
Ybzrs
THE
sap
running
in
Quebec,
blossoms
appearing
o'n,
fruit
trees
in
the
Annapolis,
Niagara
and
Okanapan
valleys,
the
sailing
of
the
halibut
feet
frotir:
Prince
Rupert,
all
betoken
the
start
of
another
season.
,
I
Individuals
may
think
their
small
part
in
community
affairs
can
not
have
a
great
effect
in
the
overall
picture.
That
is
not
so.
The
part
the
individual
plays
rmeans
everything.
It
is
only
co-operative
effort
on
the
part
of
many
individuals
that
has
made
our
great
country
what
it
is.
Let's
it
keep
ahead
of
those
countries
where
the
will
of
the
man
is
submerged
beneath
the
will
of
the
state.
,Vith
the
start
of
.;
new
season
we
might
wel!
loofftoto
our
possibilities
for
helpi.-.g
the
promotion
.of
our
city.
Perhaps
.'our
contribution
might
b
beautifying'
your
home
planting
an
attractive
garden,
a
splash
of
paint
here
and
there,
cleaning
up
jthe
back
yard
or
perhaps
it
might
be
improving
yoijr
personal
appearance
to
give
the
streets
a
more
prosperous
look.
,
Then,
again,
you
may
have
some
idea.s
for
civic
improvement
that
will
not
interferr
too
much
with
the
civic
budget.
Why
not
send
us
a
note
containing
your
suggestion'
Whatever
course
our
ability
to
i:elp
follows,
the.
-were
fact
of
acting
cn
it
wi'l
improve
conditions
in
the
city
and
make
it
that
much
more
atractivo
to
prospective
investors.
;to
be
his
guests
at
a
reception
and
!dlnner
at
the
Canadian
Li-glor.
July
1.
was
reived
enthusiastic
ally.
The
latter
asked
that
ihs
mayor
and
aldermen
and
prominent
businesmen
not
members
oi
the
Chamber
be
invited.
Mr.
ilc-Conachie's
letter
stated
there-would
be
a
party
of
approximately
16,
composed
of
business
men
from
Cariada
and
other
countries.
They
would
like
tu
nee
the
rplliini
nlnnt
a
D...
Edward
and
thc"
canner
"
committee
composed
of
W.
A
Armstrong,
chairman,
P.
M.
Rny
.
.
-uKF"'ni-
k
ff
arrangements
I
The
transportation
cor.imit.ee
was
a.sked
to
find
trarspurtutloii
'
to
Port
Edward.
!
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
9
p.m.,
Camosun
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.
Coqultlam
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Coqultlam,
11
p.m.
10
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
Ql'EF.N
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Camosun,
May
12
and
20
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
-
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Camosun,
May
5
and
19
10
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
5Cf!
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
R.
E.
Mortimer
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR
THE
BEST
in
Service
PHONE
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
BUD
SCHUMAN
'Old
Post
Office
Bldfc.)
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
Jin
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
V
SK'Rllto
double
brw-'tf
'
"K-
$32.00
ow
Onlj
M
ti
5:cil
rnad,
...
Perfect
tllX
.Now
Men's
PANTS
-
G
mixture,
var;;
Rg-
$15.00
Now
Men',
WORK
-ow
Mi-it's
WOlts
SUinJ
Reg-
$3
85.
Now
Boy,"
riVR-to1
Special
(
Bys'
TEE
SUlRTi'
shades.
Rpg.
$125
Now
Only
Sailn-GIa
PRODUCTS
for
Wolls,
Woodwork,
and
Furniture
Thompson
Hoim
Co.
Ltd.
Murine,
Pickim,
Cn
Shippinj
tni
GtH'
Cartafr
tni
SUn
Complete
Reliable
tx
lent
Service,
si
n
Canadian
Liquid
Air
C
for
Oxygen.
Aatytoe
welding
tupp!l.
Lindsay
Carta!
Storage
Limit!
tor.
2nd
and
Part
t
Est.
1910
Phi
DAY
OR
Xlf.in
Oil
Burner
t
If
your
oil
burnn
4
give
perhct
ri
call
(lOHUOS
Wv
Thf
NEW
ph"f
"
lil.ACK
503.
G'trdonD?
Oil
Bum
Specialist
All
work
Is
backed
unconditional
purs'
boo
c
i
U
tVouf
"
There
amazing
good
Made
with
Amazing
New
Fast
DRY
Yeast!
vited.
,
i
The
following
night,
members
of
the
Senior
Chamber
have
bmu
asked
to
attend
a
meeting
of
the
Junior
Chamber,
who
are
having
as
guest
speaker,
George
Wilkinson,
of
the
Labor
Relations
Board.
May
17
will
see
an
Invasion
by
poasibiy
as
many
as
100
members
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade.
They
are
arrlvng
in
th
mornlne
on
the
stpnmor
Prtnr.fi
r.,,.,ra
and
will
be
free
to
do
as
they
liks
,..n
n.tn
.
...
.
drenT
r
the
wil
ul
be
oe
ariven
to
Port
fort
fcd-
ward
to
look
through
the
cellulose
plant
and
the
cannery.
In
the
evening
they
will
be
guesti
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
dinner.
They
leave
that
evening
for
Smlthers,
their
next
stop.
The
June
meeting
of
the
Senior
Chamber
has
been
advanced
to
May
29,
when
W.
J.
Sheridan,
executive
secretary
of
the
Can
adian
Chamber
of
Commerce
Montreal,
will
address
the
body.
A
letter
from
Grant
McCon-
JELLY
BUNS
ff.nnrf
intn
small
howl,
1
r.
lukrwnrm
vin-fr.
1
tp.
(;rnnii-
liKnlvffl.
Sprinkli-
viih
2
en-v;-)n;r
l;lrirhmnnn'
Koval
l-at
Kiting
Orr
Vrat.
l..-t
ytand
H
min..
THKV
ctir
o-fll.
Crirm
3
c
thnrtrtimc;
iraduallf
blrnd
in
1
t
(tamtlalrd
uar,
2
tp.
tsp.
gralil
nutinrx.
(jradiialiy
hrt
in
2
wrll-lxAlrn
tug.
Stir
in
Va
If
p.
Ii-wn
Mirrt.
'j
c.
itiilli
wSuck
hat
been
fcalfled
nd
crxlrE
to
Ink,
warm,
ml
yettt
EiiTturt.
Stir
in
3
c
once-wiled
bread
flour;
beat
until
smonth.
Work
in
1
c
mure
orw-e.
lilted
bread
dour.
Kned
until
iranDth
and
elastic;
.lace
in
ireoed
bowl
and
brnsh
top
whh
melted
bnlter
or
horteninn.
Cover
and
el
in
warm
pUce,
free
irom
draught.
Let
ne
unlil
doubled
in
bulk.
I'unch
liown
douah
and
cot
into
V
enual
portion.;
knead
into
sinoolb
balls.
Urtib
with
melted
butter
or
margarine,
roll
in
fine
granulated
ntgar
and
arrange
Vi
apart
on
treated
baking
nans.
C'oeer
and
let
rie
until
oVmt.led
in
bulk.
Twist
the
hanHle
ol
a
knite
in
the
top
of
each
roll
to
form
an
indentation:
fill
with
jelly.
Coeer
and
let
rise
15
min.
kmiier.
ttake
in
iodr.
ately
hot
oven,
)7y,
about
l
in(n.
No
mort
diaappointmcnts
because
the
yeast
has
spoiled!
Fleischmann't
Fasc
DRY
Yeast
replaces
old-fashioned
perishable
yeast
because
it
keep
fresh
and
full
strength
right
in
yuut
cupboard!
For
fast-rising
dough
and
grand
oven
results
get
Fleischmann't
Fast
DKY
Yeast
to-day!
i
fPfrinCC
f"1?
hM
TS
of
fire
outbreaks
in
tho
lnt
few
-
-
:
:
.
"
,
months
any
one
of
which
could
easUy
have
spread
mto
a
con-
flagration,
but
for
instant
and
ielficient
service.
A
minute-less
than
that
can
often
mean
the
difference
between
wide
de-the
;
struction
and
none.
From
!
very
beginning,
this
city
has
j
been
spared
anything
In
the
a
?hape
of
what
could
be
called
j
an
extensiv
blaze.
Few
,
if
any
of
the
older
coast
communities
can
fay
that
much.
Alberta
had
a
sorry
week-end!
j
In
Edmonton
a
birthday
party
i
cost
four
lives.
Car
hit
rear
of
truck.
In
Calgary,
another
party,
ibut
less
expensive!
When
it
j
ended,
an
unauthorized
airman
!
went
for
an
air
sail,
almost
hit-1
ting
the
Palliser
Hotel
and
I
finally
landing
on
a
bungalow,
i
He
will
never
fly
ag-ain.
Most
parties
commence
tranquilly
enough.
But
has
anyone
heard
i
of
them
staying
there?
i
Once
more
the
wild
-Doukho-i
bors
of
British
Colmbia
have
gone
on
the
rampage
with
the
.torch.
They
are
our
most
ob-
noxious
people
and
our
mast
'.
irritating
-
problem.
'
'
'.
Ottawa
Journal.
The
Indian
bridge
spanning
Hagwilget
canyon
vanished
on
a
wild
night
years
ago.
But
it's
not
forgotten.
A
Canadian
mas-
ezine
tells
the
tale
and
prints
pictures.
It's
the
sort
of
a
peri-
odical
that
can
safely
be
leit
,
in
any
home,
with
the
more
I
children
the
better,
Which
iS
:
more
than
can
be
said
for
a
lot
j
of
reading
matter.
There
isn't
I
a
word
about
sex
education
or
j
troubled
newlyweds
anywhere
i
in
it.
Unfortunate
inrippd
thp
!
old
bridge,
built
by
the
natives
;
themselves,
disappeared.
Today
la
splendid
high
level
structure
alng
L5'nn
Cana1'
r
f6U
thS
phi
i
nft
t.ho
hiii.Drpan
6
of
Taku
Glacier
as
he
drank
in
the
warm
sunshine,
or
saunt-
ered
along
the
streets
of
Skag-
,
way.
The
railway
is
short,
and
packed
full
of
good
yarns.
Muen
of
the
way
to
Lake
Bennett,
far
down
the
dizzy
slopes,
one
can
trflno
tha
fib
a
era-air
BivA.-
n
'
J
here
and
h
the
trail
of
'98.
There,
my
lad,
ft
a
real
story
lor
you.
How
about
glancing
in
at
the
little
old
church
at
the
head
of
Lake
Bennett?
Or
perhaps,
ere
this,
it's
fallen
to
pieces.
It
was
a
wreck
years
ago.
'
"White-horse,
they
say.
is
.juat
half
a
century
old.
Here's
.
a
camp
that's
becoming
a
sub-
i
stantial
centre.
The
war,
tle
Alaska
Highway,
and
certain
other
reasons
are
making
her
that"
way.
The
W
P
St
Y
boy
were
here
Monday,
on
their
way
up
One
felt
restless
a
sort
oi
yen
to
go
along
with
them.
Parolees
Are
In
Trouble
Guy
Lowe
and
C.
E.
Latimer,
who
were
given
suspended
sent-
ences
in
County
Court
by
Judge
w-
-
Fulton
last
month
have
got
themselves
into
the
toils
of
the
law
again.
Lowe
is
charged
with
stealing
,
a
ra(ji0
from
Jack
Skauen
here
..,i,
Oft
orH
tV,p
(
Ocean
Falls.
A
warrant
for
his
arrest
was
issued
and
he
was
arrested
in
the
paper
town
April
28.
Further,
he
is
charged
with
attempting
to
escape
from
the
jail
shortly
after
his
arrest
Latimer
is
charged
with
re
i
Adams
of
the
Occur.
Fills
de-
L
tachment.
t
,
Customs
Figure
,
Remains
High
Customs
collections
for
April
were
slightly
lower
than
tne
record
figure
for
March.
Last
month's
collections
totalled
$105,829.46,
approximately
$3
'
000
iess
tnan
the
March
flgure
of
.
$108,626.61.
The
total
for
the
year
to
date
is
$267,466.20.
The
April
1949
collections
were
$43,-781.41
with
the
total
for
the
first
three
months
of
that
year
$167
if
V-
'
THE
NEW
HOTEL
THE
prospectus
of
the
Charles
M.
Hays
Hotel
I
Corporation
Ltd.;
referred
to
elsewhere
in
today's
paper,
is
an
attractive
looking
document
and
the
plans
and
pictures
which
it
contains
promise
Prince
Riipert
a
modem
stream-lined
hotel
and
theatre
praject
which
would
fill
a
need
such
as
has
been
advocated
here
for
manv
years
particularly
in
view
of
the
growth
of
the
city
with
its
industrial
expansion,
increase
in
population
and,
of
greatest
importance
possibly,
the
function
it
will
be
able
to
plaj
in
attracting
tourists
here.
For
years
the
city
hag
.suffered
from
the
effects
of
inadequate
accommodation
and,
doubtless,
business
has
been
held
away
through
lack
of
facilities
to
handle
it.
Finding
of'Jiotel
accommodation
is
now
becoming
a
daily
prtfblem
here
with
people
seeking
rooms
going
from
place
to
place
and
sometimes
finding
it
impossible
to
Jobtain.
The
belief
has
also
been
freely
expressed
that
a
npv
hotel
could
not
help
but
prove
a
paying
proposition.
;
In
this
ambitious
new
project,
Prince
Rupert
people
are
also
being
offered
the
chance
to
do
something
about
backing
up
what
they
have
considered
a
real
local
need
and
one
which
they
have
expressed
confidence
would
be
a'
profitable
venture.
v;
II
4
tW"
'DRY
YEAVi
links
both
shores,
and
from
it,
tainlng
stolen
property,
namely
view
the
Bulkley
River
foaming
the
radio.
After
his
arrest,
he
nearly
two
hundred
feet
below,
pleaded
guilty
to
the,
charge
Sentence
is
reserved.
Railway
reserve
overlooking
Lowe
will
appear
before
Mag-the
yard
has
been
cleared
of
istrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
brush
and
young
trees
followed
court
today.
He
was
escorted
by
burning.
Whether
or
not
this
to
Prince
Rupert
by
Const.
L.
J
HI
cn
RADIO
REPAIRS
WE
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
48
UR.
SERVICE
PHONE
BLUB
9
RADIO
90
w
CLINK
2nd
West
718
Ave.
KEN'S
AT
BETTER
PRICES
For
Prompt
Service
Call
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
707
3rd
Ave.
Free
Delivery
Phone
21
REFRIGERATORS1
Priced
Riaht
to
Suit
Your
Needs
i3
a
concession
10
mat
spring
reeling,
or
realization
that
neat-
ness,
in
person
or
in
general,
is
to
be
admired,
does
not
appear
to
be
known.
Maybe
it
foie-shadows
the
coming
of
a
new
hotel.
i
By
the
time
White
Pass
&
Yukon
Railway
employees
are
passing
through
town,
bound
north,
it
can
be
safely
conclud-
ed
the
season
is
starting.
And
Vihat
a
season!
Plenty
of
Rupert
eld
timers
have
never
been
"
v.
X
bi
(
DONALD
GORDON,
C.M.G.
Chairman
and
president,
Canadian
National
Railways,
coming
here
on
May
11.
I
Hotpoint
9Vj
cu.
ft,
?J
Croslcy
Shelyodor7
cu.
ft-Dcluxe
Standard
$429.'
Norge
8V2
cu,
ft.
.j
Kelvinotor
6
cu.
ft.
Standard
DeLuxe
V
B'acuft.-semi-DcLuxe
DeLuxe
Credit
Abused
...
Is
Credit
Refused
.
.
.
PROTECT
YOUR
MOST
VALUED
COMMODITY
PAY
YOUR
BILLS
PROMPTLY
Watch
for
Off
icial
Opening
Date
of
the
CREDIT
BUREAU
of
PRINCE
RUPERT
t?---',
--:':-
-
'
'
X.
2
.
:
1
i
ONET.OF
MANY
Victorian
Order
Nurse
Margaret
Grant
of
Hamilton.
Ont,
tests
the
water
before
she
starts
bathing
one
of
the
twins
of
Mrs.
W.
R.
Foley.
Her
job
is
one
of
the
many
services
offei-.ed
Canadian
communities
by
the
V.O.N.
This
photo
taken
by
John
Carey
of
Carey
Studios,
Hamilton,
won
the
first
prize
of
$25
in
the
V.O.N,
annual
picture
contest.
(CPPhoto)
t