r
-
Prince
Rupert
Deity
News
would
be
disastrous
to
the
nation
and
hence
the
ground
would
be
cut
from
under
the
very
feet
j
ol
those
who
had
been
advocating
small
families
in
order
to
chance
to
hear
a
great
woman
like
Dr.
Alva
Myrdal,
speaking
on,
Responsible
Citizenship
in
a
World
Community,
I
say,
let's1
listen.
"
DRESS
II
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Monday.
June
12.
1A50
raise
the
standard
of
living
ol
the
Individual
families.
fM
As
SaLK
i
J
It
AS
THE
MYRDAL
THESIS
;
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
.
for
Surnrrr
HERE
ARE
JUSTj
OF
THE
GOOD
vl
Men-.
Pure
w
j
JAC
KETS
biue
an
I
Reg
$
30
00.
1
I
RTj7i17i
collided
head-cn
with
the
pre
Believe
it
or
not,
Prince
Rupert
in
the
early
days
supported
three
dallv
newsoarjers.
Cne,
-The
ailing
opinions
in
trade
unions,
j
liberal
and
intellectual
circles1
I
Journal,
was
printed
in
the
"Call
It
The
Skookum,"
he
suggested.
4
j
Jyf
He
was
asked
to
explain.
Why
Skookum?
And,
what
was
a
skookum,
anyv.ay?
"It's
an
Indian
word,"
said
Mr.
Morrow,
"and
means
strong."
If
they
proposed
to
have
a
-newspaper,
why
not'
have
a
skookum
one?
THE
OPTIMIST!
The
idea,
however,
failed
to
click.
There
was
a
feeling
It
might
take
readers
too
long
to
understand
what
it
was
all
about,
and
perhaps
cause
some
confusion.
The
questiu.i
was
finally
left
to
public
competition,
the
winner
being
J.
H.
Pillsbury,
whose
choice
was
The
Optimist,
and
this
received
-unqualified
-endorsement.
Mr.
Pillsbury,
civil
By
Carrier,
per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
rer
Teai,
'
$8.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month
50c;
Per
Year
$5.00.
they
me"t
a
storm
of
ridicule.
My
friend,
the
American
pro-
t.lCO.,..
T
.v
,1
DIM.
lnrkn
Now
f
Men's
morning.
The
proprietor
and'
editor
was
O.
H.
Nelson
who,
only
recently
died
in
Victoria,
aged
eighty.
'He
established
his
two
floor
office
and
home
on
Third
Brown
axtZ
good
fit,
Special
Now
Nw
I
I
Avenue
a
short
distance
east
of
,
MeBride
Street,
facing
the
'
I
ground
reserved
for
the
provin-!
cial
government
court
house.
;
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
j
ALVA
MYRDAL'S
VISIT
j
THE
CONFERENCE
on
Social
work
which'
takes
place
in
'Vancouver
during
the
week
ending
June
17
is
one
of
the
most
important
ever
held
in
Canada.
-
;
For
Instance
If
anybody
In
all
the
world
has
the
answers
to
the
question
of
juvenile
de-linquency
how
to
prevent
It.'
and
curtail
it
the
Social
Work-
ers
are
the
ones.
They
are
bringing
to
Vancou-
j
ver
many
of
Canada's
and
some
I
Men's
WIxdbrka
'
Reg.
$5.00.
Now
1
Young
Men's
c!
PANTS-perfect
fit
I
From
"f
Men's
Felt
hats,
'
s
top
notch
styles.
f
Special
from
I
Boys'
Wl.l)BltEJ
showerproof,
all
sij,.
$4
t)0.
Now
I
Boys'
and
Girls'
J
HATS-better
qualitvi
engineer,
had
."urveyed
the
town-site,
and
consequently
ranks
among
the
earliest
to
come
here.
Years
ago
he
became
-identified
with
the
Workmen's
Oompensa-tiontiori
Board
and
moved
to
Vancouver.
Later
The
Optimist
"was
renamed
Daily
News.
I
PS
AND
DOWNS
i
In
the
course
of
general
street
construction,
deep
fills
nd
high
retaining
walls
were
-often
re-j
quired
and,
as
a
consequence
of
this,
The
Journal
stood
away
below
grade.
This,
while
lncon-
j
venient,
was
of
comparatively
small
moment.
Dozens
of
heavy
contracts
In
the
way
of
city
j
building
were
pending
if
not
al
-reday
started.
CARS
TO
COME
Today,
cars
by
t;.e
hundreds
glide
day
and
night
back
and
the
U.S.
army
newspaper
"North
Suh"
at
Edmonton
during
the
war)
writes
thus
re
the
Myrdals:
"Large
families
were
called
'Myrdal
families'
and
a
new
verb
'to
Myrdal'
was
introduced
inu)
the
language.
More
serious
than
this
were
the
attacks
from
Left
and
Right
politicians."
'The
Social
'Demosrats
'feared
the
larger
family
plea
was
militarist
propaganda;
the
Conservatives
saw
it
as
a
scheme
to
get;
n
more
socialism
1
through
the
back
door.
Nevertheless
the
logic
of
the
Myrcials
care
was
so
overwhelming
that
It
finally
tecame
state
policy
in
Sweden.
One
rult
was
that
Sweden
got,
and
still
has,
about
ttie
most
enUghtened
policy
of
state-encouraged
housing
in
the
whole
world.
APART
FRUfci
WRITING
A
dozen
books
of
her
own,
I
believe
Mrs.
Myrdal
collaborated
with
her
great
husband
in
the
classic
work
on
the
U.S.
race
and
color
question.
An
American
Dilemma
Is
without
doubt
on.?
of
the
greatest
books
or
this
century
great
as
most
helpful.
So,
when
Canadians
get
a
free
ors.
fieiis
$2
50.
Now
only
Boys'
PAVTS
f
1
Finest
YS-"
jfej2jj
'
I
Whisky
V
""iSf
1
H50-
ytgS-Jr
j
v:iwoi
wear,
good
strong.
From
Of
the
world's
outstanding
lead-
ers
In
such
fields.
Many
of
the
meetings
are
not
only
to
the
Thi$
advertisement
is
net
published
01
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
01
few
the
Government.
biitish
Columbi
j
forth
near
the
site
where
Nelson
j
j
fettled.
In
1909,
MeBride
Street,
(from
Third
to
Fifth.Avenues,
as
la
flinty
slope
or
hillside,
demand-
1
rng
much
harri
lahnr
general
public
but
In
fact
are
addressed
directly
to
the
general
public.
THE
SPEECH
BY
DR.
ALVA
"Myrdal,
in
the
Denman
Auditorium,
Wednesday
night,
should
be
of
key
importance.
This
FOR
YOURTToi
"Flvinn
II
CABINET
WORK
Repairs,
Alterations,
Quick
Service,
Reasonable
.Prices
Estimates
Free
Call
Tom
Sedgwick
Black
819
U3Gp)
Swedish
woman
Is
one
of
the'
world's
greatest
social
welfare
1
Gust
Ranch;
C
of
resounding
blasts
to
dislodge.
;
Third
Avenue,
between
MeBride
I
and
First
Streets
was
a
gu'.ch.
'
Everywhere,
nothing
but
rough
edges,
rawness
and
the
bleak
be-
,
ginning
of
things.
j
NOT
MUCH
Dl'ST
j
And
also,
rain!
For
clouds
hung
low.
In
conversation,
in
!
i
'tsuirig,
boating,
s-dancing
and
f;
Write,
Wire
or
I
Tlias.
Wiikim,
'0
Mile
PO
1
'
I
Co-operation-Co-ordination
PERHAPS
the
two
bodies
in
Prince
Rupert
that
ircan
do
most
to
benefit
the
city
are
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
the
City
Council.
But
in
order
to
gSt
things
done
they
must
work
together.
f
The
council
transacts
civic
business.
The
cttamber
represents
business
organizations.
'-
Both
have
the
interests
of
the
city
at
heart.
Through
various
associated
boards
and
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
the
chamber
of
commerce
coordinates
its
efforts
with
other
cities.
'Both,
in
tfteir
own
spheres,
are
acquainted
with
and
act
in
accordance
with
the
national
scheme.
2
But
in
the
civic
scheme
sometimes
they
are
in-ch'ned
to
follow
their
own
devices.
What
is
needed
iS
closer
co-operation
with
each
other.
Both
can
be
01
use
to
the
other
if
they
act
in
a
spirit
of
mutual
helpfulness.
2
This
can
be
brought
about
by
keeping
each
other
ppsted
on
activities,
one
consulting
the
other
on
iCatters
of
common
concern
and
by
a
full
understanding,
that
one
has
the
interests
of
the
city
just
-c
much
at
heart
as.
the
other.
The
cartoon
of
the
two
mules
pulling
against
each
other
and
accomplishing
nothing
and
of
the
Same
two
mules
pulling
in
the
same
direction
to
move
heavy
load
is
apt.
What
is
needed
in
Prince
Rupert
today
Is
cooperation
between
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
te
city
council.
Co-ordination
of
those
bodies
with
provincial
and
national
organizations
is
an
accom-tfjjished
fact.
Outdoor
recreation
.
CIVIC
CENTRE
activities,
which
do
so
much
towards
occupying
the
leisure
time
of
old
and
young
alike,
are
now
moving
to
considerable
extent
outside
with
the
opening
for
the
season
of
the
swimming
and
wading
pools
at
McClymont
Park
and
supervised
.
playground
activities
due
to
commerce
about
the
time
of
closing
of
school
at
McClymont
fiark
and
Seal
Cove
playgrounds.
It
is
satisfactory
hat,
now
the
fine
long
days
are
here,
the"
Civic
(lentre
should
devote
itself
to
this
beneficial
and
s
tfceful
work
2
Long
since
has
the
Civic
Centre
and
its
activities
been
credited
with
being
a
large
factor
in
keeping
juvenile
delinquency
at
a
minimum
'in
the
city
ihrough
providing
the
young
folk
with
somewhere
&go
and
something
to
do.
The
work
among
the
young
fry
and
we
are
told
no
less
than
six.
hundred
of
them
turned
out
at
.
the
swimming-
and
wadiny
j
written
articles
and
letters,
in
t
homes,
aboard
ship
and
wherever
human
beings
foregathered
It
was
declared
a
town
had
been
i
found
where
rain
descended
SHINGOLl
-y
V
-
v
r
.
-
The
ideal
fin
;
every
day.
Well,
the
seasoa
of
i
1909
was
moist.
It
as
then
that
thousands
of
tons
of
explosives
were
being
fired
regularly.
And
9
f
HUH
Shingles,
Fence:
I
leaders.
My
rule
fcr
measuring
a
real
leader,
as
compared
with
a
mere
time
server,
or
casher-inner,
is
this:
Is
that
leader
willing
to
withstand
'temporary
unpopularity
for-some
cause
which
the
leader
knows
to
be
right
and
necessary,
even
though
the
majority
of
colleagues
In
the
leaders'
profession
do
not
agree;
and
even
though
the
majority
of
the
population
may
be
actively
opposed
to
that
cause?
"Dr.
Alva
Myrdal
Is
such
a
leader.
She
and
her
famous
husband
(Professor
'Gannar
Myrdal
1
became
convinced
that
Sweden
needed
more
babies.
In
1934
they
published
a
book
Crisis
In
the
Population
Questran
j
which
ran
directly
against
the
!
world
wide
tide
for
ever
smaller
families.
The
Myrdals
argued
that
a
further-decline
In
the
birthra'.e
V.D.
Conlrol
Emphasized
All
phases
of
venereal
disease
work
here
were
thoroughly
examined
recently
when
Miss
Doris
Barish,
epidemiologist
of
the
V.
D.
division
of
Vancouver,
visited
the
Frince
Rupert
Public
Health
Unit,
It
"was
announced
In
the
May
report
of
the
unit.
New
policies
"were
worked
out
and
have
loeen
put
Into
effect.
The
tracing
and
treatment
follow-up
of
contacts
still
-occupies
a
great
deal
of
the
-unit's
time
and
the
report
recommends
that
the
the
-when
public
-assist
-unit
necessary
and
raise
the
Standards
of
tiealth
in
this
community.
Premarital
checks
will
re-Veal
any
sign
of
venereal
disease
arrd
will
prevent
YrraChunhappi-ness
'1n
'
later
years,
"
the
teport
states.
Interior
School
Children
Checked
A
May
report
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Health
Unit
revealed
that
134
school
children
at
Terrace,
Usk,'
Copper
City
and
Cedar-vale
were
examined
by
a
nurse
and
a
medcial
health
officer.
A
total
cf
140
"vaccinations
were
carried
out;
88
children
were1
protected
against
dip'theria
'
and
whooping
cough
and
47
hroocu-1
at
ions
against
typhoid
were
performed.
In
the
Smithers
district
at
Quick,
Kisplox,
New,
South
and
Old
Hazelton
and
Kitwanga,
ten
vaccinations
were
carried
out
in
addition
to
31
immunizations.
A
total
of
56
pupils
were
examined
by
the
nurse.
tis,'in
a
country
like
the
coast.
:
where
reasonable,
but
not
extra-'
!
ordinary
rainfall
was
natural
and
rough
lumber.
V
a
variety
of
ott
colors.
Thompson
Hard
to
te
expected.
Of
course,
It
becme
much
greater
when
for
years
powerful
blasts,
some
enor-.
mous,
shook
the
townsite
and
Co.
Ltd.
;
.,r
t
'
'
I
'
,
A
Good
Place
10
Stop
244
Miles
to
TELKWA
HOTEL
.
Telkwa,
B.C.
Just
a
Nice
Day's
Drive
Hiivrflf,
VarkiRf,
FOR
PLANNING
FOR
BUILDING
FOR
REPAIRING
Call
363
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIMITED'
Builders
&
Contractors
Shipping
and
('
.
Ctrtare
and
fiti
ComplPte
Reliable
a:
tent
Service,
also
a
Canadian
Llqi!d
Atr
fur
Ovvrpn.
Arrrfvlrri
along
the
Skeena.
Hence
an
ionfust
renown
as
to
Prince
Rupert's
wetness
became
fixed
In
the
public
mind,
lasting
to
this
(very
day.
I
HOW
ABOUT
NAME?
Originally
what
became
the
iDatty
News
'
was
founded
near
j
'where
the
railway
Station
now
.stands.
It's
position
was
in
what
was
known
.as
Jap
Alley
at
the
'
!oot
of
Centre
Street,
and
handv
'PROMPTNESS!
wcldlrR
supplies.
I
Lindsay's
Carti
Storage
Lim!
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
i
Kst.
1910
Phnnrs
1
w,iiy
yr
VmJMr'if;'f!t
:to
the
Informal
social
centre
f
where
Arthur
Little
sold
bananas
and
tobacco
and
listened
to
arguments.
j
Much
pondering
followed
the
;
query
as
to
what
name
the
paper
j
would
bear.
Somethine
fresh
and
PROMPTNESS
in
paying
your
bills
is
Important.
Your
retail
merchants
and
the
professional
men
deserve
their
money
WHEN
THE
BILL
IS
DUE!
PAY
every
bill
within
ten
days
after
it
Is
received
and
your
installment
accounts
on
the
due
dates.
Build
a
reputation
and
a
record
for
promptness.
Credit
.
Bureau
of
Prince
Rupert.
mui"
d'niicum!
i
''
1
T.S.S.
-STEAMER
-
PRIME
Ml
.
MOW
WISftKS
is
BAD
for
Cars
In
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
as
in
anything
else,
you
get
exactly
what
you
pay
for
.
.
.
That's
the
reason
'.challenging
appeared
to
be
the'
I
objective.
Geor.ge
Morrow
I
thought
he
had
it.
Georee
had
'
j
served
--as
Indian
Agent
at
Met-
i
jlakata
before
Prince
Rupert
was'
:ever
thought
of.
AAII.S
Ft
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
will
be
in
regular
'monthly
business
session
at
this
week's
luncheon.
An
executive
luncheon
was
held
today.
Vancoiif
mm
FINE
PRINTING
at
pool
on
opening
day
Thursday-is
a
worthwhile
j
Effort,
well
justified
and
worthy
of
the
fullest
I
measure
of
support.
!
iREEDOM
OR
LICENSE
7iSl
FOR
!
REGAL
PRINTERS
Thursda;
1
why
you're
wise
to
bring
at
11:15
V
mrr
irrCH
PHONE
24
222
Second
A.
ORTH
AMERICA
boasts
of
-a
free-press,
but
!
freedom
does
not
imply
license
to
defame
the
.
1
II
'
For
For
mi'j
wf
U
t
U
I
Write
Write
'
C1TV
rlTY
0!
OF1
BROADWAY
CAFE
PKINCF.
SUNDAY,
JUNE
18
Ash
Trays
Is
Lighters
Rnzor
Sets
Wallets
'O
Neckties,
'
'Shaving'
Sets
1
your
Chrysler
Built
car
to
a
man
who
knows
it
best
,
.
.
Our
trained
mechanics
'hove'thc
"Know
How"
to
make
repairs
quickly
saving'
you
time,
end
money.:
They
use
only
'factory
engineered
and
inspected
parts
and
special
factory
approved
-equipment.
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
Phones
566
Service
Dept.
Ports
DeDt-
imputation
of
a
citizen
True
there
are
laws
against
libel,
but
experience
shows
that
it
takes
,
plenty
-of
money
to
fight
such
a
case
through
the-
courts.
!
That
portion
of
the
press
which
is
known
as
'.'yellow"
and
which
thrives
on
sensations
and
hysteria,
aids
and
abets
countless
injustices.
Yet
'
in
fairness
to
the
press
which
stoops
to
such
tactics,
it
must
be
said
that
it
could
not
sell
its
papers
if
a
large
segment
of
the
public
did
not
relish
such
journalistic
garbage,
but
it
must
also
be
realized
that
the
"yellow"
press
stimulates
the
appetite
of
this
segment
Of
the
public
to
feast
on
this
kind
of
-a
journalistic
ihenu.
However,
were
the
publie
to
refuse
to
buy
such
papers,
then
those
papers
would
have
to
change
their
methods
or
go
out
of
business.
inest
Cook:ny
Hours
7
a.m.
to
1
a
in
For
Take-Home
Orders
Phone
200
MWHHWMi
PHONE
79
PHONE
79
BOULTER
&
WELTER
(formerly
B
&
W
Transfer)
Concrete,
Gravel
and
Cement
Phone
Black
774
(Office)
T.
Norton
Youngs,
3rd
Avenue
VANCOtVFK-VH
.Sunday,
9
p.m.,C
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.C
-
POKT
SIMBfl
1...
"nnllitialfl
1
FOR
NORTH
QlJ
ENGINES
'&
EQUIPMENT
r
stm
k
nnd
lmvr
for
milr
riimmlns
illrol.
Kimplr-v
f
inn
FiiRlnfK.
Fl-llile
rlll"l
rvluillHt
plplnj.
Hfvlhlr
furl
llnrit.
Irnllliit
I'iiIp
Swlveln.
fillrlirM
.4ik
k
mill
Pnrt.
HriiHN
mid
Iron
lli.w
Hnllprs.
I'iHton
Hng.
IMM
mill
Pipe
Vll(ln(r.
KuhlillPil
Kim
lleiirlin.
Jaw
I'lutrliM
anrhnr
MsRer-hraiK
.
Stwl
and
1rnm
Ph
11
fling.
KoltH.
Niiik,
nii,
mid
Tap
Ilulllnit
Side
Rnllpm
A
Slir-avrn.
Anrlmr
(Inrrly
MfiKFrlirnilH.
'Vint
Mild
Htwl.
Varlon
nrlli
les
of
nuirlnr
karri-ware
and
P'liilpinent,
tmi
nimipr-niiH
to
'
inoiitliiu.
mrowN
MACHINE
WORKS
CHARI.OTTM";
ss.
Camosun,
June
in
n
m.
SUNDAY
JUNE
18TH
Give
Him
LOAFERS
FOR
SUMMER
COMFORT
;
Tops
in
Men's
Shoes
FORSOlTHfl'l
TRAVELLING?-
For
the
very
finest
in
LUGGAGE
George
Cook,
Jeweller
CHARI.OTTfci
ss.
Camosun,
J"ne'
HOURS
Weekdays
9
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
-Sunday
...............
12
Non
to
2
p.m.
7
p.m.
o
9
p.m.
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVENU!
10
p.i"
SKI1
ni
a
kK
J.
Prince
Rupert
A1
527
3rd
W.
Box
1188
Us
Phone
284
Third
Avenue