I
here.
U
s.
D;
$rfnce
Rupert
Daflp
rectos
Thursday,
April
7,
1949
I
H
by
m,u
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
M
Church'
BLAST
OVER
LOCAL
RADIO
Chamber
of
Commerce
Wonders
Why
"Free
Enterprise"
Subject
Cannot
be
Broadcast
3
-
Twenty-Five
Years
Ago
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
received
contracts
to
repair
all
six
nix.
1
:
Ml
1
5-.
'.
I
.
i
of
the
Department
of
v
i
The
Canadian
Broadcasting
Pnrnrtratinn
i
o
in
rmrp
ve
nn
of
Marine
manded
tliatT
n
In
Rupert
Pay
J""!
arid
Fisheries'
patrol
boat
ata.
lor
u.pu.uo.u..
v
.,,.
,1,.
IIof
0,.(,..
.
the
periodical
blasts
from
the
"f
w
oy
the
lnS
"Co-
tu&
Lorne
M
du
to
the
in,
sale
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
of
tor
rerjairs.
i
V'
WJL'
1
i
S
tOlr,
merca
in
regard
10
service
anu,
'
policy
in
the
operation
of
thel
Officers
of
the
t
.
.
1
A
front
page
news
storv
told
nf
Grey's
Bin..
local
scauon.
.
.
.
i
ti.,.
..-..(i.lk.n,.k
hf'ie
sentencing
or
one
Adolf
e.serve
Army
lust
l
-
mi.
y:t
fik-
)
-wis
to
have
broadcast
over
the
ata-
Hitler
to
five
years,
in
Jail,
plus
a
fine
of
200
gold
marks
for
his
Hnn
Viorp
a
avrlpa
nf
trnnacrin
Part
ln
a"
nsu"ef
revolt
at
inn,
n
the
them,
of
free
-n-
cOSTLY
The
Price
of
r-s
1
Munich
in
November,
1923.
terprise.
The
idea
was
ruled
out
by
the
regional
director,
Ken-
neth
Caple,
on
the
ground
that
the
subject
was
contentious.
Mr.
Caple's
reply
led
the
Chamber
at
its
meeting
Monday
Word
was
received
ln
the
city
of
the
death
at
Vancouver
of
Martin
O'Reilly,
a
pioneer
city
merchant,
who
came
here
with
the
opening
of
the
townslte.
He
was
about
60
years
old.
night
to
carry
the
matter
to
CBC
policy
officials
to
inquire
as
to
the
actual
status
of
the
local
station.
The
Chamber
ha
been
irked
for
some
time
over
the
failure
of
the
station
to
carry
certain
of
the
more
desirable
network
pro-
Thirty-Five
Years
Ago
T.
M.
Michaels
of
Seattle
and
William
Ellis,
an
old
timer
of
Northern
B.
C,
visited
the
city.
They
planned
to
Interest
eastern
capital
in
construction
of
a
sawmill
and
box
factory
here.
ANOTHER
FARM
JOB
BROUGHT
CLOSER
TO
COMPLETE
MECHANIZATION
"
This
new
time-and-labor-saving
farm
machine
can
be
changed
from
a
hay
to
a
corn
harvester
in
a
few
minutes.
Here
the
field
forage
harvester
automatically
picks
up
hay
from
the
windrow,
chops
and
blows
it
into
a
trailing
wagon
for
removal
to
mow
or
silo.
Hay
pick-up
attachment
can
be
easily
removed
and
a
row
crop
unit
substituted
for
cutting
and
chopping
corn.
Production
of
the
new
machine
is
expected
to
speed
mechanization
of
forage
handling.
Moving
along
the
windrow,
the
machine
can
harvest
up
to
15
tons
of
hay
an
hour.
In
corn
it
will
chop
up
to
25
tons
an
hour.
The
basic
unit
contains
whirling
knives
which
can
be
set
to
cut
hay
or
corn
In
lengths
from
A"
to
4".
From
the
tractor
seat,
the
driver
can
start
.stop
or
reverse
the
feeding
mechanism,
change
the
angle
at
which
chopped
material
Is
being
blown
into
trailing
wagon,
and
raise
or
lower
the
harvesting
unit.
i
grams.
An
Independent
dally
newTper
oeTotc
to
upbuilding
of
PrtDi-e
Rupert
ud
ail
eornmunlTics
comprising
nortnern
and
cenrri
British
CdlucDii
(
Autborirtj
u
Second
Class
Mali.
Poet
OJIice
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
eeery
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
K
EWE
EH
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
f&Vi.
WtT
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c;
Per
Year,
S800.
Ef
-fT
By
Mail.
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year.
$5.00
Tourist
Accommodation
RUEERT
has
had
a
highway
for
years
PRINCE
but
still
Prince
Rupert
has
no
tourist
camp.
A
party
of
holiday-makers
decides
to
drive
away
up
into
this
new
country
in
the
north
and
reach
the
Pacific
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
journey
through
a
virgin,
unspoiled,
beautiful
region
is
all
very
fine
and
possibly
surpassing
in
interest
what
was
pictured.
......
They
arrive
at
Prince
Rupert!
And
what?
Where
to
park
the
local
business
cars
is
already
becoming
a
perplexing
question.
This
gives
point
to
the
problem
of
how
to
handle
the
increasing
volume
of
tourists,
practically
certain
to
be
here
in
increasing
numbers
every
summer.
To
date
there
has
ahyays
been
a
certain
loose-'
jiess
and
lack
of
organization
in
dealing
with
tourists
at
Prince
Rupert.
What
appears
to
be
everybody's
business
seems
to
be
nobody's
business.
There
has
never
been
a
better
time
than
now,
for
the
fostering
and
development
of
the
presence
of
these
welcome
strangers.
But
first
of
all,
there
should
be
a
plan.
There
should
be
some
centre,
or
camp
to
work
from.
Co-operation
is
good.
So
is
the
museum.
But
there
must
be
more
than
this.
The
friendly
contact,
the
cheerful
willingness
to
provide
ample
information
in
print
as
well
as
verbally
the
numerous
little
attentions
that
can
go
so
far
in
creating
good
impressions
are
all
factors
in
causing
the
tourist
to
stay
a
while,
rather
than
just
pass
through
as
so
many
do
unimpressed
if
not
badly
impressed.
LONDON
LIGHTS
VP
ANYONE
can
understand
how
London
felt
last
'
Saturday
night
when
for
the
first
time
since
"1939,
the
blessed
lights
were
turned
on
full
blast
and
everyone
rejoiced.
Great
cheers
ranor
from
In
appreciation
of
her
service
j
during
four
years
of
residence
!
N
BABY'S
effected?
Possibly.
Certainly
the
idea
is
Invigorating.
But
it
must
at
first
be
accepted
with
the
same
casual
lift
of
delight
provided
when
a
blaze
of
crocuses
blan
A
Spot
of
Comment.
.
'
'
by
Wallace
""
oy
wh0i
something
finer,
higher.
In
business
today
there
are
many
concerns,
large
and
small,
whose
phenomenal
strength
and
virility
is
obviously
derived
from
the
vast
goodwill
created
by
the
use
of
Golden
Rule
principles.
Naive?
I
think
not!
Too
many
top-flight
business
leaders
regard
it
as
good
business
and
a
sound
economic
principle
that
cannot
be,
Ignored
with
immunity.
Perhaps
it
is
one
of
those
simple
steps
forward
that,
In
the
retrospect
of
history,
prove
of
such
importance.
Whatever
it
is,
it
has
a
mark-
CONSTIPATION
SERIOUS
IF
NEGLECTED!
BABY'S
daily
morrmentt
art
anmethin
oi
j
which
absolutely
acrurnt
track
mutt
be
kepu
t
bra
he
mmw,
auatething
muat
he
dooe
at
'
once.
Cuntipatirm
it
arriou
lor
km
by.
Mrt.
John
T.
Keid
of
Hetter,
Orrt.,
hat
hit
to
tay:
'HnTint
had
aven
chiMrrn
and
having
tided
hay
Own
TuM)
fur
nil
rvn
oni
0
toy
it.
!
HUMANITARIAN.
BUSINESS
Not
so
many
years
ago
the
president,
a
former
minister,
humanitarian
in
the
business
with
an
unlimited
expense
ac-
McRAE
EROS
kets
a
customarily
bare
slope
and,
overnight,
creates
a
new
and
refreshing
vista
of
spring.
If
thai
is
the
explanation
then
a
Goethe,
Emerson,
or
today's
Lloyd
C.
Douglas,
must
express
it
for
it
is
of
spiritual
character.
It
would
be
under-
can
tay
thry
are
the
brwt
and
tntli'st
mutilator
for
chtltirea.
During
teethinn
Haby
twn
Tub-lett
were
a
boon
to
me
at
they
elm
ml
up
at
one
any
dietiv
diftturbanca
or
frriiultieaa."
j
'
Equally
effective
U
men
pie
fever,
teething
1
troublr.
upeet
itomiach
and
other
minor
ali
count
for
carrying
on
its
af-iairs.
The
"profits"
claimed
for
the
department
are
astounding.
ment
t
of
babyhood.
Oiiick
in
thrir
Brlion.
Swrt-lafttn
panilv
only
against
the
ed
humanitarian
slant.
The
ugly
i"i
i
pw!-r.
a
dmi
No
"!!
The
eminent
economist,
Rog-;
standable
John
F.
L.
Hufhis,!!
.
.
-
.
,
.
,
t
,
.
,
......
...
huh
iw
uiiiiiiii
mm.
iin
Dot
twiiif
.
an
i.
21-22
BsnB
world
was
viewed
with
genuine
alarm
by
his
associates.
He
was
regarded
as
a
crank;
a
danger-our
freak;
a
keakling;
or
a
dismaying
combination
of
all
three.
P.
T.
Barnum
commonly
receives
the
dubious
credit
for
saying:
"Never
give
a
sucker
an
even
break."
Barnum
was
heavy
timber
in
both
the
financial
and
entertainment
DacKarop
oi
inai
unaraco,
nan
spois,
wnere
inaiviauai
rignis
n
oi.m
wnkn
in
aight.
n
crm.
apprehended,
inner
urge
that
are
distorted
and
become
vlei-
'
w"'
cries
out
against
things
as
they.ous
lioense,
are
less
evident
.......
i
it
Phone
BLl'E
iC
Appointmnt
are
and
insistently
aemanas
every
day.
er
Babson,
in
his
book
"Investment
Fundamentals,"
charts
a
loss
-
proof
basis
for
granting
credit.
It
lists
nine
basic
requirements.
The
first
three
are
Character,
Spiritual
Reserve,
Integrity.
The
last
three
are
Panital
Financial
Resprve
In-
1101
10:30
km.
to
12:
2
to
s
p
a
T.S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
IUI."
Monday
nd
frWaj.
7
thou
unibic
to
amt
ty.
RECIPTI0N1ST
nee
ifttrnooni.
spheres.
It
was
considered
good
usy
'
business
to
beat
a
competitor)
into
the
muskeg
by
fair
means
Winston
Churchill
points
t
Are
You
Interested
in
Western
Canada's
Oil
Development?
or
foul.
i
Ine
manner
in
wnicn
tne
uni-
But
today
the
tough
business
ted
States
is
using
its
position
VANCOUVER
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
HOME
packed
streets,
and
faces
reflected
the
feeling
that
the
long
night
was
passing.
Ten
years
of
gloom
is
something:
hard
to
take.
man
is
not
necessarily
the
un-1
01
world
leadership
as
an
op-scrupulous
one.
True,
some
stih
portunity
for
world
service,
even
subscribe
to
Barnum's
hvrx-
i
to
the
Point
01
sacrifice,
rather
MJium
than
for
profit.
Yet
observe
fthe
Property
in
t
division
arailahlf
jm
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
C'huioe
vie
i,)ts
"
If
so
may
we
suggest
you
write
for
a
copy
of
our
booklet
1
Western
Canadian
Oils
1949
Version
It
contains
a
detailed
description
of
the
varioun
oil
fields
and
the
companies
developing
same.
Write,
phone
or
visit
our
most
Convenient
oflice.
There
is
no
charge
or
obligation.
James
Richardson
a
Sons
able
prim.
N
H
A.
di
unsought
profit
flowing
'
to
them.
Business
competitors
are
cooperating
to
an
amazing
extent.
The
old
"money-bags"
type
of
capitalist
is
almost
extinct.
Where
he
does
exist
he
is
treated
only
with
cold
suspicion
by
his
associates.
Place
your
reserva
now
with
.
.
.
thesis;
'but
the
tough
one
often
disdains
such
a
course
as
being
unworthy
of
his
mettle."
He
sets
himself
a
higher
standard
of
values
and
his
toughness
lies
in
his
strict
adherence
to
them.
Even
an
adversary
must
meet
him
at
that
level
or
fail
to
reach
him.
The
group
composing
this
type
is
becoming
more
prevalent
every
day.
For
so-called
tough
men
of
business
they
ar;
doing
strange
things
and
mailing
them
pay.
It
may
be
that
they
are
simply
applying
some
of
the
basic
percepts
of
theol
CITY
OR
Dfcl'OT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
ARMSTRO
Is
it
possible
that
the
actual
j
process
of
a
change
has
been
I
ESTABLISHED
17
AGENCIE!
307
3rd
W.
N"1
Real
Estate
-
l
Pacific
Coast
Offices:
active
but
so
gradual
as
to
be
indiscernible
to
the
participants?
Will
it
suddenly
be
realized
that
a
change
has
been
VICTORIA
VANCOUVER
0.30
ogy.
But
whatever
it
is;
con-J
scious
or
not
on
their
part,
a
new
spirit
is
evident
in
the
af
if
the
medio
Ten
years
of
blackness,
total
blackout
or
partial
lighting
comes
as
a
strain
on
the
system
after
a
while.
The
war
ended
yet
it
did
not
end
the
lack
of
satisfactory
illumination.
There
were
many
reasons,
some
having
nothing
to
do
in
particular
with
war,
or
its
results.
Providing
power
becomes
a
matter
of
cost
and
cost
involves
the
general
economic
state
of
the
country.
'
But
whatever
the
reason,
the
situation
is
improving
and
that
goes
for
Canada
as
well
as
London.
No
one
has
patience
with
dim,
-shadowy
streets,
where
crime
becomes
easier,
accidents
more
frequent
and
enthusiasm
dampened.
NEW
ZEALAND
'PARADISE'
Cf
r
speakers
have
delighted
to
tell
of
how
-.i
New
Zealand
has
become
the
working
man's
paradise
because
of
Socialist
planning.
P.
V.
McLane,
Commercial
Secretary
for
Canada
in
Wellington,
New
Zealand,
recently
reported
,
a
few
interesting
facts.
Said
Mr.
McLane
:
"-;
"Butter
is
rationed
and
subsidized.
Fish
is
relatively
expensive
and
scarce.
Fruit
is
generally
scarce,
and,
with
the
possible
exception
of
apples,
too
expensive
for
the
ordinary
purse.
Eggs
would
be
-
consumed
in
greater
volume
were
it
not
for
the
fact
that
production
is
far
from
adequate,
due
to
price
control
and
feedstuff
shortage.
Housing
is
far
from
adequate.
The
demand
will
not
be
met
for
years
to
Come.
Toronto
Telegram.
fairs
of
men
in
this
western
world.
I
use
the
word
"western"
in
the
geo-political
sense.
We
discover
labor
leaders,
Walter
Reuther
is
an
example,
cabinet
look
w1
VCsW--v2.l
bare
.
.
advocating
co-operation
for
the
common
"good
rather
than
a
knock-down
fight
for
special
rights
for
a
group
of
faithful
Cal
.
.
come
in
or
heelers
and
payers
of
dues.
refii
Let.
us
help
you
medicine
cabinet
with
important
emergency
stf'
compact
kit
form
or
by
the
bottle
and
box.
We
find
industrialists
voluntarily
making
plans
to
provide
security
,for
employees
without
also
sacrificing
their
individual
freedoms.
At
the
extreme
end
of
the
scale,
and
admittedly
an
isolated
example,
is
the
firm
of
shoe
manufactures
in
Rhode
Island,
the
Bristol
Manufac
turing
Corporation,
who
have
actually
set
up
a
Department
of
Christian
Relations.
It
is
complete
with
its
own
vice-
m
allao?
pifanitanj
IMIONi'.
i
"
I
Third
Ave.
at
Sixth
St.
IF
IF
WOODBUILT
PRODUCTS
WE
DESIGN,
BUILD,
REMODEL
AND
Through
EHf
Sl
eJollara,
lent
of
thousands
of
B.C.
citizens
r
playinj
viul
rol
in
expanding
our
children's
hospital
facilities
and
are
removing
the
pain
and
the
burden
from
many
tick
and
crippled
child's
life.
Easter
Seals
do
net
help
the
crippled
child
alone,
but
the
sick
child,
the
spastic
child,
the
IS
Dennison
Headquarters
Complete
Assortment
of
CREr&
GIFT
WRAPIMNfi
SUri'U
DIAPKIi
LINKRS
,
GUMMED
UT5FXS
LOVELY
SHELF
PAPER
.
POKER
CHIPS
Plumbing
or
Ileating
Call
SMITn
&
ELKINS
Phone
174
Box
274
FINISH
ALL
TYPES
OF
FURNITURE,
STORE
FIXTURES,
AND
BUILT-IN
CUPBOARDS,
ETC.
mentally-retarded
child.
No
other
Fund
covers
the
field
of
handicapped
children
so
thoroughly.
These
hospitals
arc
doing
an
amazingly
fine
work
on
pitifully
inadequate
budgets.
Ailing
children
from
every
part
of
B.C.
enter
them
on
an
equal
footing.
They
need
your
help
badly.
Sd
In
your
Easter
Seal
dollars
NOW
.
.
.
NOW.
.
.
NOWj
Lions
CrippUd
Children's
Fund
of
B.C.
407
W.
Htins
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
PHONE
37
P.O.
BOX
1397
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
DUPLEX
PAPER
for
maKins
A
TO
YOUR-
SPECIFICATIONS
SUGGESTIONS
SATISFACTION
PHONE
BLl'E
951
OR
535
341
Second
Avenue
or
First
and
McBride
Bmcltciarici:
Children's
Hospiul,
Preventorium,
Queen
Alexndr
SoUrium,
St.
Christopher's
School,
Spstic
Paralysis
Society
of
B.C.