Prfrtce
Rupert
Dailp
fSctoi
Friday,
September
16,
1949.
aanj
nrrsppr
4cota
to
ot
upbuiialng
of
otitic
Rijptn
coirprlaiag
northern
and
central
BrlttiQ
ColumDu
r
pa
rs
Bwond
C'.liu
Mail.
Port
OtftM
Department.
Ottawa)
TO
ROU
YOUR
OWN
WTH
m
'
"
mffmm
lJ"1'1
""1';
r"
""
fmmumtui,
i.n
Cigarette
Tobacco
i
l
.is
J
i
'
i,3
F"H
MILD,
SWEET,
IRIGHT
VIRGIN
!
admitted
to
the
United
King-
dom.
ka
lntepnjul
ud
all
communit;s
(Authorised
u
Publisher
eer
afternooo
eicept
erinaay
by
nrlco
Rupert
Dally
New
Ltd..
rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
Brltian
Columbia,
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
BTTBSflRlPTION
RATES
??iTfc
Ottj
carrier.
Per
Wk.
20c:
Per
Month,
15c:
Per
Tear.
8
00.
EEv-iSJr:
By
aUU.
P
aiontn.
&0c.
Per
Tear.
5
00
A
Growing
Unity
"THE
UNITED
STATES
and
Canada,
in
matters
I
of
defence,
are
following
what
might
he
termed
a
common
policy.
This
also
is
another
example
of
mutual
goodwill'
as
well
as
a
sensible
course
to
follow
in
promoting
security.
It's
a
far
crv,
hack
to
the
days
of
1862,
when
Britain
and
the
United
States
were
on
the
verge
of
hostilities,
with
Canada
as
a
potential
battle
ground.
War
between
the
States
was
raging.
There
was
undoubted
sympathy,
in
the
British
Isles,
for
the
Confederacy.
Refugee
slaves
had
for
years
been
finding
their
freedom
in
the
Dominion,
and
it
was
there
that
prominent
Confederates
had
conferred.
The
S.S.
Trent
brought
affairs
to
a
crisis
and
British
troops
were
ordered
to
Halifax.
Diplomacy
and
forbearance
prevailed,
but
the
feeling
of
apprehension
in
Canada,
as
the
Civil
War
continued,
did
not
become
any
the
less.
The
military
might
of
.Washington
had
impressed
the
world.
Was
there
'
any
certainty
that
the
power
of
the
Union
armies
might
not
reveal
itself
in
the
vast
northwest
presumably
part
of
Canada,
but
still
unsettled,
and
to
IRISH
WOULD
.
WIDEN
CELTIC
LITERATURE
language
win
be
fU
which
an
,
'
normal
efrtciency
I
mn
who
S(ikl
but
othrrwu
to
Oualificatiorufor,,
""Ice
M
,),'
passing.
IRISH
TEST
DROPPED
t
One
of
the
ways
Ireland's
government
has
sought
to
preserve
the
Gaelic
tongue
has
been
to
make
knowledge
of
It
necr
essary
for
passing
senior
civil
service
examinations.
The
"Irish
Test"
now
has
been
;5J5M
Mil:
By
MICHAEL
O'MARA
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
-(-W.
.
W
.vi
2;
-,.-v
.
TSl
DUBLIN
(P
Lovers
of
Celtic
dropped.
j
Cl5
fcl,L
iIim
rf?teiu
Instead,
knowledge
of
the
Real
literature
want
to
launch
a
world-wide
publicity
campaign
to
seek
money
from
fellow
Celts
and
distribute
Celtic
books
on
a
large
scale.
AS
OPENING
NEARS-Joseph
Cardinal,
director
of
the
Curammu
maintenance
staff,
gives
a
critical
eye
as
William
Henbrey
uses
a
IonK-han
died
vacuum
cleaner
on
the
ornate
carvings
around
the
Commons
chamber,
in
preparation
for
the
opening
of
Parliament
yesterday.
It
is
just
one
of
the
hundreds
of
last-minute
Jobs
mat
musi
oe
aone
Deiore
wmua
Cleara
(C.
P.
Photo)
to
work.
The
Idea
was
discussed
at
a
pplti(
rnnores
meeting
flt
R.in-
ANNOUNCING
Ll'XlRY
STEAMER
PRINCE
GEORGE
IN
LOCAL
SKHVICE
South
Each
Thursday
Edmonton
Tears
Down
gor,
wales,
it
was
put
forward
Pric
'Gold
Rush'
Landmark
Liam
an
ot
Dublin's
Na-
'
tional
Museum
Ray
Reflects
.
.
.
Gogan
blamed
the
slow
de
EDMONTON,
(P
One
of
the
last
surviving
links
with
Edmonton's
little
"gold
rush"
of
Don't
1
'""some
extent,
unexplored?
Canada,
actually,
was
a
.
.
.
and
Reminisces
velopment
of
Irish
literature
on.
"the
negative
Influence
of
bur-
the
late
18G0's
an
old
mud
and
lh
The
tu""'"'
.......
..v
.
.....
,
was
lorn
nowu
major
stumbling-blocks
to
wider
straw
fireplace
recently
North
Wednesday
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
The
elghWoot-mi;h
fireplace
-
",l
was
built
by
"English
Charlie"1
mp0I
ba"
them
by
the
United
Kingdom
Stephenson,
who
sold
.ne.
MEN'S
DRESS
ANh
SOX-Nnw
1
T
J...,
KT
a
in
V.iU.-'"1"
"I
papers
in
ijuiiuun
nu
m
awii.
MEN'S
SPORT
Sid
..
The
House
of
Commons
gets
half
mile
hike
is
nothing
to
down
to
business
with
the
larg-
become
excited
over.
est
membership
in
its
history,
plenty
of
work
for
each
to
give
It
looks
like
a
wider
selection
his
full
time
to,
and
a
brand
of
network
programs
over
Sta-new
province.
tion
CFPR,
once
there
is
re-
duced
transmission
costs
and
The
outlay
of
million's
will
be
that's
cheerful
news
for
Prince
represented
in
the
laying
of
a
Rupert,
whose
people
have
long
pipe
line
from
Edmonton
to
bepn
afflicted
with
a
headache
Regina.
A
lot
of
wealth
was
'
here
radio
was
conct-rned.
overlooked
when
the
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
ran
the
Canadian
west.
A
plague
of
grasshoppers
Now
MEN'S
WORK
SH
Now
before
making
his
way
north
to
pan
gold.
Inside
the
cabin
he
built
about
1873
on
the
bank
of
the
North
Saskathewan
river
he
set
up
the
fireplace.
!
MEN'S
WORK
r.tJ
Some
Irifh
lHerateurs
would
like
to
see
the
republic
set
up
a
counter-ban
against
English
books
which
sold
to
the
extent
ot
208.000
i
$832.000
1
In
southern
Ireland
last
year.
They
argue
that
they
do
not
want
to
"censor"
English
ideas,
but
merely
to
use
a
trade
boycott
as
a
weapon
to
have
Irish
books
Now
0I
The
cabin
burned
to
thej
ground
several
years
ago
but
the
old
mud
and
straw
chimney
MEN'S
DRESS
MV
a-nortmrnt,
prrfifl
Now
MEN'S
ALL-W001
But
the
Gentlemen
Adventur-
worried
Saskatchewan
grain
!
,irviVprI
tn
keen
nlivp
the
lee-
fringe
along
the
border
between
the
Great
Lakes
and
the
Maritimes.
Canada
looked
to
Britain
for
defence,
and
to
the
United
States
for
trade.
Reciprocity
had
ended.
There
were
no
cities
of
any
size.
There
were
racial
difficulties,
and
in
politics,
no
small
degree
of
distrust.
In
short,
the
general
outlook
was
not
encouraging.
Had
it
been
possible
to
read
the
future,
back
in
the
sixties,
acceptance
of
what
it
held
would
have
surpassed
fondest
dreams.
Canada's
citizens
could
have
hardly
foreseen
a
land
that
today,
in
some
respects
is
the
envy
of
many
other
nations.
CUTTING
APRON
STRINGS
IT
IS
EVIDENTLY
the
intention,
as
disclosed
in
I
th
Speech
from
the
Throne,
to
make
changes
in
the
''constitution
which
will
remove
the
faintest
suggestion
of
Canada
still
being
a
colony.
While
it
can
hardly
be
said
the
expression
"colony"
affords
just
grounds
for
resentment,
it
is
equally
true
that
when
what,
once
was
actually
a
colony,
has
grown
and
developed
in
importance
to
the
point
where
it
merits
another
designation,
that
fact
should
be
rec-
ognized
without
delay.
I
ers
did
not
miss
much
else.
growers
this
year.
For
a
while,
end
gurroundlng
its
builder.
I
western
history
was
repeated,
i
Enn,h
Charlie"
had
a
great
FISHERMEN'S
FAVJ
cut
Now
Sometimes
when
days
shorten
Scores
of
flocks
of
Franklfn'(
appreciation
for
warmth.
That's
MEN'S
RAIW0AT4
l
skies
are
dull
and
the
splash
of
Bulls
descended
on
the
eras
V
why
he
built
the
fireplace
in
his
lonely
prospector's
cabin.
Legend
has
it
that
the
gold
fittinj
MEN'S
CABAROIM
Full
linrd
aow
we
Mow
'
rain
is
heard,
thoughts
of
Cal-
hopp?rs
and
trie
Situation
was
jgary
sunshine
awaken.
Tlwe
is
sved.
More
than
a
erntury
'a
feeling
of
envy.
But
it
will
a?o,
when
Salt
Lake
city
"was
a
MEN'S
(
OVERT
CI
ass
when
vnu
learn
nf
the
ft
3
collection
of
tents
and
shacks,
inches
of
moisture
in
Calgary
since
September
a
year
ago.
Almost
all
of
the
snowfall
in
De
and
settlers
were
fighting
scorching
winds,
sandy
soil
and
lack
of
water
the
first
green
fields,
won
the
hard
way,
ap
COATS-To
in
U,
fit
MEN'S
SI
EEVELEV
SWEATERS
BOVS'
ALL-wOOl
cember,
January
and
February
Ate
evaporated,
instead
of
soaking
j
Pared.
Like
a
scourge
came
partner
set
out
for
Edmonton
in
the
late
fall
and
was
caught
in
a
blizzard
on
the
central
Alberta
plains.
Just
when
Charlie
appeared-
to
be
destined
to
be
frozen
to
death,
a
herd
of
buffalo,
stampeded
by
the
storm,
appeared
on
the
scene.
Old
timers
tell
you
that
"English
Charlie
'
shot
one
of
the
bui'falo
and
saved
his
life.
He
disembowelled
the
animal
and
crawled
inside
the
carcass
until
the
blizzard
passed.
SW
EATERS
Xw
!1
grasshoppers
and
crickets
BOYS'
ALL
W001
Ret.
M
M
"v
7
.
swarming
from
Utah
and
Colorado.
But.
as
if
in
pursuit,
came
also
clouds
of
Franklin
gulls.
Instead
of
hoppers
eating
ver
BOVS'
SCHOOL
PI
into
the
ground.
Tills
would
leave
no
more
than
5.78
inches
of
rainfall
in
Calgary
for
the
last
12
months.
Suppose
that
was
all
Prince
Rupert
ever
felt
in
a
solid
year!
It
does
not
follow
that
distant
fields
are
also
green..
Well-made
BOYS'
RAINCOlM
dure
and
grain,
gulls
devoured
I
the
hoppers.
And
that
explains
;
why
in
Salt
Lake
today
stands
a
6U4ZAV7V
fitting
BOYS'
Al-t-WOOl
JACKETS
monument
honoring
the
fea
thered
helpers
of
long
ago.
BOYS'
SOX-Spw"
W-df
I:
BOYS
SCHOOL
SB
Sprrial
BI.ANKETS-Pui
'
Use
of
sidestreets,
easses
a
little,
the
Third
Avenue
parking
problem.
The
owner
of
an
automobile
doe
not
have
to
go
far
on
foot.
Ctjmpared
with
Vancouver,
there
is
no
distance.
There,
a
eli
;A
N
NW!
Bow-new:
ctt?&C
New
Teeth,
Heel
For
Eskimo
Girl
Caroline
Returns
Hume
After
Year
in
Cochrane
Hospital
urr..
SI
IT
CASES-Kif
selection
w
TRl'NKS-Geml
ff
4
.
I
COCHRAE,
Ont.
-Caroline
has
gone
home
to
her
Es
i
kimo
village
on
Hudson
Bay,
ah
YOU11
II
MAD
yo
(hinted
U
Kciiont
'
Bran
Klakta.
Touty-crup
In
milk.
Freahcr,
w
f
urant
it
.
.
.
TIT
THiM
AT
NO
IISK.
If
Kll(('a
ran't
frixhw
than
tbar
bran
lakca,.
amd
empty
carton-
4
,
Kalkajta,
Drpt.
4-A,
London,
Ont.
Utt
doubit
your
money
back!
SAVOY
HOTEL
W.
L.
WOODS,
ProD.
PHONE
37
P.O.
BOX
1397
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
MKDIV
lAXATIVt.
Contain
nouih
bran
to
help
regularity,
many
folka
A
O
7
.
dhi
try
uan.
xr8esr
bULU
SUPPORT
zz
!
'
iptowH
fitted
out
with
a
new
heel
and
a
new
set
of
teeth.
Caroline
is
a
young
Eskimo
woman
who
was
brought
to
Lady
Minto
hospital
here
last
year
from
Port
Harrison,
on
Hudson
Bay.
Her
heel
had
been
frozen
during
a
long
walk
and
had
to
be
replaced
by
surgery.
Hpr
expenses
were
paid
by
a
grant
from
the
local
department
of
Indian
Affairs
and
by
public
contributions
through
the
local
weekly
newspapers
the
Cochrane
Northland
Tost.
By
the
time
sbi
was
ready
to
return
home
tc
be
married-she
had
learned
mough
English
to
be
able
to
car-,
on
some
conversation.
But
t-e
hospital
staff
never
learned
iy
more
of
her
name
thj
".Proline."
the
RED
-
f
I
-
"
,
b"
eaiuraay
m-aunce
again.
The
kids
were
making
so
much
noise
I
couldn't
hear
a
word
you
were
saying."
i
John
Bu!g
Third
.
SHIELD
APPEAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
As
an
added
convenience
to
our
subscribers
In
Prince
Rupert,
arrangements
are
being
made
to
have
all
subscriptions
fall
due
on
the
first
day
of
each
month.
Any
assistance
our
subscribers
can
give
our
carriers
to
facilitate
this
change
will
be
appreciated
by
this
newspaper.
for
necessary
funds
77i'l
pac
donated
by
BROWNWOODS
SHOES
FARM
AND
ORCHARD
5.74
Acres
HOUSE
FULLY
MODERN
WATER
FROM
MUNICIPAL
MAUN
FOR
QUICK
SALE
$3,000.00
Cash
E.
T.
KENNEY
LIMITED
TERRACE,
B.C.
(223)
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
SUMMER
CONGRESS
Conducted
by
Colonel
Gilbert
Best
Pl'BLIC
MEETINGS
Friday,
September
16th,
8
p.m.
Devotional
Meeting.
Saturday,
Sept.
17th
Musical
Salute
and
Welcome,
8
p.m.
Sunday,
September
18th
11
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.
3:00
p.m.
Citizens'
Rally
Mr.
Louis
M.
Felsenlhal,
Chairman
Red
Shield
Campaign
will
preside
Colonel
Gilbert
Best
will
speak.
"Our
Standing
Army."
Monday,
September
19th,
8
p.m.
Public
Rallyf
YOU
ARE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
Advertise
m
tiie
Dally
News!
WHAT'S
YOUR
PROBLEM?
TOO
MUCH
GRINDSTONE
O
R
M
ES
DRUGS
"lr
"r
.
nil
'.
"'"'
if.
,r
mi"
for
the
household
ISN'T
GOOD
We
suggest
a
little
relaxation
such
aa
a
Dinner
Date
at
the
BROOMS
..
.
Dl'ST
MOPS
.
PAPER
TOWELS
PAINT
ROLLERS
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOURS
WEEK
DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
S
P.M
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS--12
NOON
TO
1
P.M.
t
P.M.
TO
I
P.M.
BRUSHES
GALVANIZED
TCBS
CLOTHES
DRYERS
CARPET
SWEEPERS
EBY
&
SONS
Contractors
REPAIRS
-
REMODELLING
FOUNDATIONS
Let
us
help
you
plan
that
new
home
under
the
N.II.A.
Phone
Green
883
Box
586
Daily
cr
dellTerj
aerylc
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
Emergency
bicycle
delivery
from
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
and
Sunday
Civic
Centre
Dining
R
com
For
Reservations
and
Chicken
In
The
Rough
Phone
Red
705
wwmm
rfff..............
rf
rrrrf
tjii.i
rrom
9
.m.
till
o
p.m.
255
THIRD
AVENUE
PHONE
101
"BlPhalf