prince
Rupert
Dailp
J3ctos
LtD.
uses
of
ionospheric
research
In
.
M0R
Vehtpt
-
Friday,
June
11,
1948
mvii.
iravt
raaio
transmission
Tm
O
r
v
LETTERBOX
iv.
u.
i.arge,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
represented
that
body.
CIVIC
CARNIVAL
MARINE
EXHIBIT
Date
of
Port
-Day
Set
for
August
26
Marine
industrial
exhibits
will
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbu
(Authorized
as
Second
Ciusg
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.-Prrte
Rwpert.
British
Ootumbta.
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managlns
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managlne
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
March
Thlt
i
uu
saw
it
m
tue
Daily
News!
01
23.882
ovwiw
.
H
000
the
las
t,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
17.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
have
a
prominent
place
at
th
Civic
Centre
Carnival
this
year,
if
plans
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Port
Day
commit
WORK
REFRESHED
POLITICAL
FRUSTRATION
Editor,
Daily
News:
"I
read
with
approval
your
editorial
in
which
you
stated
"it
is
the
eleventh
hour"
for
our
older
political
parties.
Truly
it
is.
Ours
is
supposed
to
be
a
democratic
government.
Does
that
not
mean
that
our
Parliament
is
supposed
to
govern
as
the
majority
of
the
people
will?
Do
they?
A
recent
example
is
the
margarine
question
which
should
not
be
,
a
question.
A
minority
is
against
it,
the
maj-tority
for
it,
yet
the
minority
wins.
A
past
example
was
the
tee
mature.
The
display
will
be
a
part
of
the
committee's
1948
project
and
will
feature
marine
HAVE
A
COGMW
engines,
ship's
gear
and
sea
products.
..At
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Junior
Chamber
last
night.
Port
THE
BATTLE
OF
THE
FLOOD
The
cattle
grazed
on
hillsides
green.
And
orchards
hiing
in
bloom;
With
hopeful'
heart,
the
farmer
stood,
Upon
rich
land,
and
all
looked
good,
No
thought
there
was
of
gloom.
But
the
mighty
river
Fraser,
Which
can
be
friend
or
foe.
Did
see
the
havoc
she
could
play,
And
with
her
power
night
and
day,
She
filled
men's
hearts
with
woe.
Towns
and
farmlands,
highways
all,
Of
these
she
heeded
not;
In
her
path
she
left
but
fear,
Uprooting
homes
with
memories
dear,
While
owners
refuge
sought.
Yet
as
this
battle
forth
does
rage,
Men
harken
to
the
call;
They
rally
forth
in
time
of
need,
To
fight
a
single
cause
indeed,
While
selfish
thoughts
do
fall.
Courageously
they
man
the
dykes.
And
pass
baas
filled
with
sand;
Into
the
night
with
all
their
might.
They
sweat
and
toil
to
win
the
fight,
And
save
their
precious
land.
There
still
is
hope
for
all
mankind,
Where
greed
does
oft
prevail;
For
here
men
work
as
waters
roar,
Side
by
side
till
the
battle's
o'er,
We
pray
they
may
not
fail.
Helen
Wyllie.
conscription
issue,
you
win
re-
j
call
others
too
numerous
to
Day
Committee
Chairman
Stuart
Furk
said
that
the
date
for
Port
Day
had
been
set
for
August
2(i,
the
Thursday
of
Carnival
week.
He
appealed
for
the
act
ive
support
of
Junior
Chamber
members.
mention.
A
few
members
in
the
cabinet
decide
to
put
through
a
law.
Then
the
party
followers
are
told
they
must
abide
by
it.
Can
you
see
a
resemblance
to
the
Moscow
politburo?
I
can.
During
a
year's
residence
in
Ottawa,
I
attended
regularly
the
nightly
sessions
of
Parliament
from
the
Ladies'
Gallery.
I
am
only
sorry
that
it
is
an
experience
Al
Manson,
treasurer
of
the
Port
Day
committee,
said
that
plans
were
being
made
to
have
the
industrial
exhibit
in
the
Civic
Centre
and
that
space
had
been
tentatively
alloted.
The
'exhibits
would
remain
on
display
for
the
whole
of
Carnival
Week
as
part
of
the
show.
Industrial
firms
are
being
contacted
to
have
them
prepare
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
Indicated
at
a
meeting
that
It
would
have
to
have
greater
financial
assistance
from
the
city
it
a
fair
was
to
be
possible
In
1923.
!
exhibits.
The
meeting
went
on
record
I
as
favoring
the
restoration
of
ehlorinatlon
of
the
city's
water
!
supply
and
voted
to
inform
City
Council
of
Its
position
In
the
matter.
Three
voting
delegates
will
be
sent
by
the
Junior
Chamber
to
the
1948
convention
of
tht
As-
;
sociated
Boards
of
Trade
of
'
Central
British
Columbia,
which
will
be
held
at
Juneau,
Alaska
In
the
third
week
in
September.
No
that
every
Canadian
citizen
cannot
have
at
least
once.
Perhaps
it
would
shake
the
lethargy
from
many
Canadian
voters.
Our
representatives
seem
to
care
more
for
political
prestige
(whatever
that
means)
than
for
trying
to
do
good
for
us
and
our
country.
I
do
not
believe
in
Socialism,
not
for
Canada.
I
think
our
party
system
could
be
the
best
form
of
government
in
this
world
if
our
party
members
would
forget
party
politics
and
the
dishonesty
and
corruption
that
goes
with
them
and
do
the
job
for
which
they
are
eleete'd
and
paid
the
job
of
governing
as
we
wish
to
be
governed.
What
choice
have
I
and
thousands
more
in
the
next
election
?
To
vote
for
the
same
thing
again
as
is
in
now,
the
counterpart
of
it
or
the
alternative
Socialism?
I
Pre-war
Pricf
'bJ
&'"'"
Taxes
&
Ordtr,
(June
11,
1913)
The
civic
finance
committee
recommended
to
city
council
that
the
speeding
byiaw
be
enforced
and
to
'prosecute
offend-'
ers
regardless
of
who
they
may
be."
Alderman
Collart
suggested
that
speed
limit
signs
be
placed
Vm
bridges.
JVatch
Uncle
Joe
THERE
ARE
THOSE
who
believe
that
as
Mar-1
shal
Stalin
has
made"
a
few
clumsy
gestures
of
goodwill
we
should
be
quick
to
accept
this
gesture
at
its
full
face
value.
We
have
a
feeling
however
that,
even
should
we
get
to
sitting
down
in
amity,
it
might
be
well
for
us
to
watch
our
hat
and
overcoat.
There
are
other
facts
beside
this
apparently
open
gesture.
There
is
the
knowledge
that
the
Soviet
Union
has
spent
a
billion
and
a
half
dollars
in
atomic
bomb
research
and
nine
billion
on
new
military
equipment.
She
has
500
German
scientists
working
on
guided
missiles
and
other
weapons
among
them,
new
super
tanks.
She
has
more
than
twice
the
number
of
men
under
arms
that
are
so
employed
by
Britain
and
the
United
States
and
France
combined.
One
and
a
half
million
of
her
troops
are
on
duty
in
occupied
territory.
Others
are
a
training
force
at
home.
By
1955
there
will
be
a
trained
reserve
force
of
from
15
to
20
million
men.
These
facts
are
on
the
authority
of
Brigadier-General
Edwin
Sibert,
Assistant
Director
of
the
Central
Intelligence
group
of
the
United
States
Army.
We
hope
and
believe
that
Mr.
Stalin
has
achieved
what
he
wished
to
achieve
and
is
ready
to
be
friendly.
All
the
same
we
might
keep
a
wary
eye
on
a
friend
who
carries
a
very
big
stick.
GOING
NEAR
THE
WATER
SUIT
DESIGNERS
are
at
a
dead
end.
BATHING
Their
efforts
to
reduce
women's
swim
costumes
to
a
patterned
film
of
sheer
nothingness
have
been
so
successful
that
mermaids
cannot
possibly
wear
less
without
being
totally
indecent.
Now
the
designers
are
turning
to
conservatism'
in
their
creations.
'
Glancing
back
into
history,
it
is
found
that
up
to
the
middle
of
the
18th
century
bathers
wore
only
what
Nature
endowed
them
with.
The
Greeks
would
have
thought
anyone
mad
who
dressed
up
to
go
in
the
water.
When
civilization
became
more
"civilized"
sea
bathers
ventured
out
into
the
brine
under
cover
of
a
"bathing
machine"
ran
umbrellalike
contraption
which
supposedly
protected
them
from
the
curious.
But
even
in
those
days
ladies
wore
floor-length
flannel
robes
tied
around
their
necks,
as
a
further
measure
of
protection.
A
radical
departure
from
these
was
a
voluminous
suit
with
baggy
pantaloons,
thick,
lon-sleeved
dress
to
the
throat
and
an
abundance
of
frills
and
flounces.
In
the
mid-eighties
the
leading
designer
of
the
time
popularized
a
daring
one-piece,
short-sleeved
affair
which
covered
the
wearer
from
knees
to
neck.
Bound
to
maintain
their
shapeliness
at
all
times,
women
wore
their
corset
beneath
this
stunning
outfit.
The
"briefies"
of
today
were
promoted
by
the
sun
bathing
craze
which
resulted
in
diaper
suits,
sarongs,
strapless
types
and
countless
other
"G"
string
varieties.
In
addition
to
seeing
how
scant
their
creations
can
be,
designers
are
giving
careful;
consideration
to
the
materials
best
suited
for
this
application.
(June
11,
1923)
The
Borealis,
of
Atlln
Fisheries,
arrived
in
port
with
between
50.000
and
60,000
pounds
of
halibut.
The
captain
reported
rough
weather
for
the
time
of
year.
On
one
day,
he
said,
the
sea
was
so
stormy
that
he
had
trouble
picking
up
the
men
in
the
Authorized
Bottler
of
Coca-Cola.
Under
Contract
with
Coca-Cola
Ltd.
NORTH
STAR
BOTTLING
WORKS
Prince
Rupert
delegates
were
named
last
night
however.
The
meeting
welcomed
two
new
member,
Robert
Howard
Hoban
and
Douglas
Pitt-Brook.
Attendance
at
the
meeting
was
20,
with
two
guests.
Guest
speaker
was
Frank
T.
Davies,
of
Ottawa,
superintendent
of
radio
propagation
for
the
Defence
Research
Board,
who
poke
on
the
background
and
The
highest
temperature
was
recorded
when
the
thermometer
reached
78
degrees,
according
to
Dominion
Meteorologist
H.
O.
Crewe.
The
highest
reading
for
1922
was
82.
Yet
it
is
my
duty
to
vote
and,
however
I
cast
my
ballot,
it
will
be
with
the
knowledge
that
I
am
voting
for
a
party
in
which
I
have
no
trust,
respect
or
belief.
According
to
the
monthly
weather
summary,
average
temperature
for
May,
1913,
was"
48.4
degrees.
Highest
temperature
was
62
and
lowest
36.
Precipitation
for
the
month
was
6.75
inches.
Edward
Mussellum
r
The
Northern
B.
C.
Agricultural
and
Industrial
Association
MRS.
M.
STRAND.
has
been
appointed
to
represent
THE
GREAT-WEST
LIFE
In
PRINCE
RUPERT
7&
do
DUSTY
ROADS
Editor,
Daily
News:
What
is
the
eity
going
to
do
about
dusty
roads?
Couldn't
they
get
a
water
sprinkler
to
take
away
this
filthy
dust.
It
is
not
sanitary
when
our
children
have
to
swallow
this
dust
into
which
men
spit
on
the
street.
We
come
out
clean
but
we
go
home
as
If
we
have
been
rolling
in
the
dust.
Thanking
you
for
your
space.
MRS.
ROSE
BOXALLING.
DYING
GAUL.
This
classic
of
antiquity
is
perhaps
the
best
known
of
the
IVrgjimm
6chxl
where
the
sculptors
Isthmus,
Phyro
raachus
and
Antitfonus
celebratcJ
in
a
sene
of
bronze
statues
the
victories
of
kings
ova
the
Cuuls.
The
Gallic
warrior
has
just
subbed
hinvelf
after
defeat.
This
masterpiece.
14
m
Through
the
wide
variety
of
Great-West
Life
plans
and
policies,
Mr.
Mus?el!am
is
able
to
offer
a
complete
line
of
life
insurance
and
annuities
and
accident
and
health
insurance
for
individual
and
family
protection.
Hox
581
Prince
Rupert
Phone
11
Great-West
Life
ASSURANCE:
COMPANY
tAI
!!
MHHMIMG
Your
future
is
our
business
.
.
.
TOD
W
Capitohne
museum
at
Rome.
LONDON,
CP,
The
Thames
Embankment
will
have
a
new
landmark
when
the
sloop
Wellington,
which
was
required
by
the
Honorable
Company
of
Master
Mariners
for
use
as
headquarters
is
moored
at
jTemple
Steps.
Jill
Business
(ind
hofessiona
I
IXWORTH,
Suffolk,
Eng.,W
Ashes
of
Roman
fires
believed
',
lit
1,700
years
ago
were
found
here.
000
vfltlR
MARGARET
McLEOD
OPTOMETRIST
ROCK
AND
COXCE
1
rt
T7
fiiy
m..
wmmimi
i
u
ji
W
unrv
TALL
BLUE
939
m
t
C
AT!NDER:
In
New
Offices
ROOM
10
STONE
BUILDING
new,
All
Work
Guaranty
Shrinking
is
fine...
for
VIOLETS!
JONES
NEWS
STj
The
art
of
a
skilled
distiller
combined
with
unhurried
ageing
.and
finest
"ingredients
give
body
and
mellow
flavour
to
a
fine
Rye
Whiskey
...
In
Harwood's
the
choosy
find
that
pleasantly
-mellow
taste
and
bouquet
which
characterizes
it
as
a
whiskey
of
distintmished
excellence.
We
handle
tasirrn
New
iPhone
BLUE
593
T
Swedish-American
.
,..i.,ii
Mind
I
but
for
comfort..
ana
sixin
auwi
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PIANO
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Tuning,
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1401
MIKE
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One
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of
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Phone
tiu.
T,liaii
n
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(
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"
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Beauty
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a
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want
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fling!
Unt
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inoilrM.
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But
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thriiil.iiift.
You
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to
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it
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it!
',
That"n
SlanfieM's
Athletic
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Designed,
8tlel
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tailored
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Canada's
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wear
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SO
years,
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Income
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Besner
Block
phone
387
1
Thit
advertiserrent
is
not
oublished
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
el
British
Columbia
aide
this
summer
in
your
choice
of
Stanfield'a
joekey-type
or
boxer
w
nniirtine
and
Repal'H
tdiorts
and
shirts
or
light-weight
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Ait
m
ni
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Chimneys
ana--
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15
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PHONHS:
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'
485
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Stan
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eld's
IRON
FIREMAN
...ml!
(J.
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
We
Take
Listings
of
.
.
.
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
TRY
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
FOR
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
Llpsett's,
Waterfront)
Box
94S
'Phone
Gia
15
II""
For
Vovn
STOKERS
GET
30
MORI
HEAT
Serrinr
the
Fisheries
Industr
Wells
(P.R.)
Ltd.
MAC
SHUt
nw
'
Underwear
"
KMC""
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Phone
174
Box
tti
CarUre,
Labelling,
Weighing
BLUE
W0
BLUE
WO
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