Prfnre
Uupcrt
Dailp
rectos
LtD.
Thursday,
June
10,
148
bound
a
,
up'
tt
tear
J8""1"
01
nner
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
nc
Reflections
GOOD
PROGRAM
LINED
UP
FOR
ROTARY
SHOW
Benefit
Concert
for
Flood
Emergency
Relief
Fund
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
deroted
to
th
upbuilding
of
Prlnoe
Rupert
and
all
communities
compulsing
northern
and
central
Brltlan
Columbia
CAuthortaed
as
Second
Claas
Mali.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
O
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRT.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
CONDl'CT
OF
POLICE
Editor,
Daily
Nowf:
What
Mr.
Nlelson.
writer
of
SPEED
More
young
men
are
petting
'there
could
be
such
few
gentle-themselves
elected
to
Parlia-men.
"Charley."
remarked
Mr.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
wee,
loc;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
17.00:
By
Mail,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
M
OO.
GIVE
SINGLE
THE
JOBS
Editor,
Dally
News:
.
Referring
to
the
many
letters
which
have
been
published
in
your
paper
regarding
Married
Sunday
Night
ment
In
Canada.
Youth
la
ap-
Black,
chuckling,
"you
hit
the
propriate
In
public
life.
Age
is
nail
exactly
on
the
head.
You
tl
,
,
Aort
of
J,'
by
ru)
means
the
custodian
of
all
see,
I
am
no
lady
"
"ctuity
of
medicine
l
th
the
wUdom.
wudom.
In
In
ghastly
hatlv
war
war,
University
Pmi...
Injustice
on
B.C.
...
Inrlioc
Hit
will
AiasKan
ports
are
keen
for
the
...
open
youth
did
most
of
the
suffering
and
dying.
Age
steered
the
world
into
it.
reason
Tvt
fca'UM
tourist
dollars.
Anyone
with
uin
L
i
,lr,t
a
something
to
sell
la
all
eyes
and
buildin.
.
..
n
to..
ears
and
the
hour
is
anvtimi.
e
eroitlil!.
the
letter
in
your
paper
this
week
should
do
without
delay
U
send
a
report
of
the
incident
of
the
police
flashing
their
electric
torches
under
tables
where
ladies
were
sitting
direct
to
the
Attorney
General
at
Victoria
or
the
authorities
at
Ottawa
with
a
view
to
having
the
offending
members
of
the
force
dealt
with.
Things
are
coming
to
a
nice
pass
when
police
are
allowed
to
act
in
such
a
fashion.
It
is
intolerable
when
decent
people
-in
Prince
Rupert
or
elsewhere
In
Canada
are
insulted
by
the
police.
The
lady
mayor
should
take
immediate
action.
there
Is
a
boat
In
port,
north
or
It
seems
curious
that
no
one
stranger
or
citizen
even
of
long
standing
can
ever
get
used
to
the
idea
of
taking
good
weather
at
Prince
Rupert
for
granted.
On
these
pterin
June
days,
many
In
a
plainly
surprised
way,
comment
on
the
brightness
and
warmth
of
the
DON'T
SSra
to
ami
I
Prince
Rupert's
share
of
the
provincial
emergency
flood
relief
will
get
a
boost
and
city
people
will
have
an
opportunity
to
see
a
first-rate
local
talent
show
as
a
result
of
Rotary
Club
plans
for
a
benefit
concert
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
next
Sunday
night.
The
concert
is
being
organized
by
T.
Norton
Youngs
with
assistance
from
Walter
Smith
and
they
have
lined
up
a
program
which
will
feature
the
best
of
the
city's
entertainment
ability.
The
show,
which
will
open
after
church
services
Sunday
j
evening,
will
begin
with
an
address
by
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
and
will
conclude
with
a
talk
by
Rotary
Club
President
Lee
M.
Gordon.
Mayor
Arnold
will
be
Introduced
by
E.
T.
Applewhalte,
Rotary
Club
entertainment
chairman.
Here
is
the
program
as
lined
up
by
Walter
Smith:
Songs
by
"the
Rotary
chorus;
Piano
accordian
selections,
Mike
Colussl.
Piano
solo,
Miss
Frances
Moore,
A.T.C.M.
Selections
by
Andy
McNaugh-
wwf
HY
FULHAM.
sun
and
the
blueness
of
the
sky.
I
He's
seen
U
all,
hundreds
of
!
times
before,
yet
the
aense
of
'
astonishment
Is
Ingrained.
It's
FCa
GOODS
Uium
lurking
around
still.
...
you
hove
f,r,l
comuhed
'
y0ur
near,,,
r
.
Office.
The
Import
of
Cain
good,
i,
now
in
order
to
com.rv.
our
U.S.
funds.
If
ft
orticl(
'
with
.A
kill
i.
-
tk:.
1
I
.....
j
Women
working,
certainly
I
think
they
shouldn't
be
if
their
husbands'
have
good
positions
and
regular
pay
checks
for
the
simple
reason
it
usually
means
they
can
buy
homes
or
''New
Look"
clothes,
while
the
young
single
girls
cannot
even
pay
room
and
board
and
are
very
thankful
to
wear
the
'Old
Look."
Then
again,
they
must
leave
our
friendly
city
to
look
for
work
away
from
home
and
their
parents
or
parent
as
is
my
daughter's
case.
j
How
about
all
these
business
men
getting
together
and
arranging
to
give
these
young
girls
a
chance
for
the
summer
:
months
so
they
can
pay
the
dentist,
buy
their
next
term
books
and
maybe
buy
a
few
"New
Looks"
for
themselves
instead
of
their
parents
paying
for
i
all
these
when
the
cost
of
living
is
rising
each
day.
I
Yes,
Mr.
Editor,
I
have
a
child
in
High
School
and
I
hope
to
keep
her
there
for
another
term
or
two
as
she
will
be
better
there
than
staying
home
doing
nothing
while
some
married
woman
takes
hers
and
other
girl's
work
'away
from
them.
'
Certainly
I
agree
that
during
the
war
years
you'
couldn't
depend
on
the
young
girls
but
they
were
young
and
must
learn
to
hold
their
jobs,
but
don't
let
us
hold
that
against
the
young
folks
that
are
in
town
now.
Give
them
a
hand
i
to
make
them
good)
business
staying
home
and
doing
a
bit
of
gardening
and
let
the
young
cnes
have
a
chance
so
they
will
find
more
to
do
than
to
stand
on
street
corners
or
the
Post
Office
steps.
Give
them
all
a
chance
so
they
will
be
a
credit
to
our
town
as
well
as
their
not
b
ollowed
to
oiirar
Summer
will
soon
be
half
gone,
yet
the
two
totem
poles
to
embellish
the
entrance
to
the
museum
remain
as
they
have
lain
all
winter
and
spring.
Tourists,
already
lingering!
here,
have
mildly
wondered
why,
like
their
kindred,
they
do
not
stand
proudly
erect.
Anyway,
the
i.s-itors
hold
that
mystflied
look.
.....
'
yog
hoy,
poid
for
it.
Don',
be
fe.ppo.d
.
.
Befar.
ordering
Our
nQrt
i.vii,
...c
w.v.
wi
uiner
countries,
eornult
Custom
Office
or
write
parents.
I
must
admit
Mr.
Editor,
I
am
a
working
woman
but
it
is
a
case
of
necessity
not
a
case
of
I
want
"New
Looks."
Thanking
you
for
your
valuable
time
and
space.
ELLEN
WOOD.
f"llWriCMD
DMkii
i
raj
mm.
'
J
E
It
card
Musscllam
1"
CAMBRIDGE,
England,
tfc
Cambridgeshire
County
Council
will
tend
a
notice
to
all
couples
applying
for
marriage
licences
telling
them
of
"the
solemnity
of
the
occasion."
n
ton
and
his
Four
Dukes.
Vocal
solo,
Miss
Grace
Merrill.
Piano
selections,
Joseph
Fran-kie.
Monologues.
Mr.
Griffiths.
Selections
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
band,
directed
by
Peter
Lien.
Vocal
solo,
Harold
Whalen.
Dance
routine,
Miss
Maresaa
Windle
and
Mrs.
Elsie
Fudger.
Vocal
solo,
Miss
Joanne
Lang-rldge.
'
Selections
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Symphony
Orchestra,
directed
by
Neville
Gerrard.
More
than
fifteen
years
In
the
Federal
Parliament
conditioned
Agnes
MacPhaU
to
public
life
so
her
election
in
Ontario
no
doubt
means
the
province
will
have
the
benefit
of
some
usfeul
service.
The
record
shows
that
women
can
represent
wisely
and
well.
It
Is
not
so
long
since
Yukon
sent
Mrs.
Oeo.
Black
to
Ottawa.
In
a
press
Interview,
Chas.
Bishop
(now
senatori
Inquired
if
she
would
not
feel
embarrassed
sitting
for
such
a
rough,
tough
riding,
where
has
been
appointed
to
represent
THE
GREAT-WEST
LIFE
;
In
PRINCE
RUPERT
folks!
!
HORSHAM,
England.
0
A
Now
a
word
for
the
young
men
and
boys.
How
about
the
chameleon
was
found
in
a
case
of
pears
from
South
Africa
when
"Retired
and
Full
Pension"
men
it
was
opened
in
a
shop
here.
Through
the
wide
variety
of
Great-West
Life
plans
and
policies,
Mr.
Mussellam
is
able
to
offer
a
comply
line
of
life
insurance
and
annuities
and
accident
and
health
insurance
for
individual
and
family
protection.
Rox
581
Prince
Rupert
Phone
11
ft
IT
Great-West
Life
ASfURANCI
COMPANY
M
1CI
WINBIM6
Your
future
is
our
business
.
.
.
TODAY
Business
and
Hr.ofessionol
SINCE
the
government-appointed
Board
of
Commissioners
authorized
railway
companies
to
make
a
general
increase
in
freight
rates
of
21
percent
much
has
been
written
about
the
hardship
such
an
increase
will
mean
to
British
Columbia
because
of
the
mountain
differential.
These
notorious
mountain
rates
have
long
been
a
grievance
to
British
Columbia;
they
are
the
highest
in
Canada,
amounting
to
one
and
a
quarter
times
the
prairie
rates
on
most
commodities.
It
has
often
been
the
boast
of
certain
sections
of
Eastern
Canada
that
the
West
especially
British
...
Columbia
is
a
negligible
quantity.
Evidence
presented
to
the
Transport
Board
which
does
not
seem
to
have
been
stressed
shows
that
in
this
instance
the
West
is
more
than
pulling
its
load
so
far
as
the
over-all
Canadian
transportation
system
is
concerned.
It
was
shown
that
the
four
western
provinces
contributed
65
percent
of
the
operating
profits
of
one
of
the
railways
and
that
only
34
percent
of
the
freight
revenue
was
contributed
by
eastern
Canada.
According
to
the
latest
census,
there
were
0,239.766
westerners:
in
the
east
the
population
w
as
8,2G6,000.
Thus
three
million
people
in
the
west
:."paid
t5
percent
of
the
revenue
while
eight
million
liaid
only
34
percent.
The
mountain
differential
has
been
paid
for
many
times
over
by
British
Columbia.
Take
lumber
first:
a
carload
pf
lumber
shipped
from
a
Quebec
mill
to
Ontario,
a
distance
of
600
miles,
pays
23
'
cents
per
100
pounds;
a
carload
shipped
from
the
coast
to
Alberta,
also
about
600
miles,
pays
50
cents
per
100
pounds.
With
living
costs
still
mounting,
these
increased
rates.
will,
further
aggravate
the
difficulties
that
:
.';
people
in
British
Columbia
have
in
meeting
the
cost
::,
of
living;
the
mountain
differential
was
one
of
the
greatest
injustices
ever
imposed
on
the
economy
of
-
British
Columbia,
and
the
new
rates,
unless
they
tire
adjusted
downwards,
will
inflict
a
much
greater
.injustice.
iN
BRITAIN
TOO
PEOPL'E'd'o
not
take
kindly
to
austerity
in
a
government.
That
is
what
Premier
King
had
in
mind
yesterday
when
he
made
brief
mention
of
C.C.P.
successes
in
by-elections.
High
prices,
restrictions
and
privations,
he
observed,
arouse
objections
and
it
would
be
sometimes
discovered
that
the
electorate
cast
ballots
the
same
'
way
they
felt.
It
is
true
also
that
in
Great
Britain
today,
the
government,
while
carrying
on
under
extremely
dif-
'
ficult
circumstances,
cannot
be
said
to
be
popular.
To
e.XDect
a
country
to
suffer
what
Britain
has
already
borne
and
continue
on
with
no
easing
of
conditions,
no
relaxation
or
slackening
of
strain
and
tension
more
shortages
and
rigid
prohibitions,
monotony
in
food
and
drink
in
short
a
dreary
existence
as
the
price,
sometime,
of
recovering
national
solvency
and
stability,
is
to
look
for
a
most
.
docile
and
patient
public.
RESPONSIBILITIES
OF
CHILDREN
THE
POSITION
of
the
child
in
the
family
has
i
changed.
A
century
ago
there
was
no
question
of
the
place
of
children
in
the
home.
The
father
was
lord
and
master
and
he
determined
all
maters.
Children
were,
seen
but
not
heard.
-That
conception
of
family
life
has
passed
and
the
"heavy,
father"
is
today
as
much
out
of
step
in
the
democracy
of
the
home
as
are
dictators
in
a
world
democracy.
The
pioneer
child
was
required
to
make
a
distinct
economic
contribution
to
the
home
through
'
carrying
out
selected
jobs
on
the
farm.
While
that
is
true
to
a
lesser
extent
in
rural
areas
today,
the
town
or
city
child
normally
has
little
economic
re-'.
sponsibility
in
the
family,
There
are
few
duties
to
.
keep
him
at
home
and
he
has
been
accustomed
to
I
.getting
away
from
his
own
fireside
even
for
his
entertainment
or
recreation.
But
it
is
frequently
to
the
child
that
the
remainder
of
the
family
looks
for
moral
support.
Too
often
parents
go
through
life
and
into
death
with
the
feeling
that
they
have
been
unappreciated
by
their
children
;
sometimes
even
that
their
offspring
have
been
just
a
bit
ashamed
of
them.
It
is
a
primary
responsibility
of
children
then
to
appreciate
'
vorthy
parents
and
to
convey
that
appreciation
to
them
by
their
actions.
Hand
in
hand
with
this
is
the
responsibility
of
renresentine
the
family
in"
the
neighborhood.
Wherever
they
go,
at
parties,
at
school,
and
on
the
street,
children
are
representatives
of
the
family
and
carry
the
family
reputation
'with
them.
MARGARET
McLEOD
OPTOMETRI8T
TOR
T0UB
ROCK
AND
COXCE
WORK
CALL
BLUE
M9
M.
J.
SAUNDEE?
New.
Modem
EqulpK
In
New
Offices
ROOM
10
STONE
BUILDING
)
Work
Guiraiitw
'ONI
NEWS
SM
We
handle
Eastern
l
'
New
Phone
BLUE
593
Papers
Swedish-American
Tr
and
Western
Mich
Sixth
Street
R
PIANO
TECHNIC!!'
Tuning.
Voicing
and
m
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
.
SUITE
5.
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
765
P.O.
Box
1401
MIKE
C0LUSS1
Phone
BLACK
tm
972
10th
East
TJT7T
TV'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
JOHN
F.
L.
HUGHES
Chiropractor
Permanent
avw
DO
YOU
THINK
YOU
PAY
TOO
MUCH
FOR
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
IN
B.C.
i
Yfhen
you
hear
of
what
in
paid
for
automobile
insurance
in
Saskatchewan,
you
wonder
why
it
costs
what
it
does
in
B.
C.
Hut
have
you
ever
stopped
to
con-sider
whv
rates
vary?
In
ordir
to
be
on
a
sound
basis,
automobile
insurance
rates
are
based
strictly
on
the
losses.
In
other
words
.the
-ost
of
insurince
depends
on
the
motorists
themselves
and
the
varying
conditions
under
which
ihey
drive.
What
are
these
conditions
in
B.C.
1.
lUVs
POPULATION
LARGELY
CONCENTRATED
IN
ONE
ARBA
'
Of
a
total
population
of
over
1,000,010,
by
far
the
largest
proportion
is
concentrated
in
Greater
Vancouver
anl
New
Westminster,
which
have
a
com.
bined
population
oi
approximately
500000.
2.
EFFECT
OF
DENSE
TRAFFIC
ON
INCREASED
RATES
In
thickly
populated
urban
areas
wi.h
their
increased
traffic,
automobile
accidents
are
greater
than
in
rural
dis
ricts.
This
has
a
driect
bearing
on
insurance
rates
for
Public
Liability
and
Property
Da
mane
s
Is
shown
by
the
fcllovring
figures1
San
Francisco,
$50
00;
Seattle,
$41.00
Toronto,
$30.00;
Vancouver,
$30.00;
Victoria,
$15.00
Because
the
accident
risk
is
less
on
Vancouver
Island,
motorists
living
ther
pay
half
as
much
for
this
insurance
as
Vancouver
residents.
3.
LIMITED
VISIBILITY
DUE
TO
FOl
AND
RAIN
In
winter
on
the
Lower
Mainland,
foj
and
heavy"
rainfall
increase
driving
hai-ards.
4.
MORE
MILEAGE
PER
CAR
IN
ALL-YEAR
DRIVING
Unlike
other
Provinces,
British
Col
jmbia's
climate
permits
a
car
to
be
driven
twelve
months
in
the
year.
There's
no
lay-up
in
winter.
So
the
possibility
cf
accidents
is
greater
here.
5.
MOUNTAINOUS
TERRAIN
Mile
for
mile,
there
are
more
danger
jus
roads
in
British
Columbia
than
in
any
other
Province
in
Canada.
-
All
this
adds
up
to
tSese
inescapable
(acts:
1.
British
Columbia
Accidents
in
1947
per
1000
cars-9.88
Saskatchewan
Accidents
in
1947
per
1000
cars
3.05
2.
If
in
1947
the
same
losses
had
occurred
in
Saskatchewan
as
occurred
in
B
C-,
the
Government
of
Saskatchewan
vvcuW
have
had
to
pay
out
$300
for
every
$1.00
collected.
The
B.
C.
Safety
and
Responsibility
Law
is
designed
to
reduce
accidents
If
It
does,
your
insurance
rates
will
be
reduced.
Remember
auto
insurance
rates
are
based
solely
on
accidents.
They
depend
on
YOU
and
YOUR
driving.
ALL-CANADA
INSURANCE
FEDERATION
(BRITISH
COLUMBIA
COMMITTEE)
Representing
....
,l"nrAJvnSA?,A
INSURANCE
FEDERATION.
TARIFF
AND
INDEPENDENT
COMPANY
AND
AGENTS
ASSOCIATIONS.
Beauty
cuum
-oil
its
brancM
21-22
BESNER
BLOCK
f.O
Box
894
Phone
Blue
442
on
H
BtrPOt
PI
AVI
in
HANDYMAN
HOMESERVIC
GEORGE
L.
R0.RIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled.
Besner
Block
Phone
387
OENEHAL
CONTRACT
Building
and
Repaln"'"!
Roofs,
Ch!mnmallffJ
PHONES'
Green
486
-
STEPHEN
ERICKS0N
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
TUNING
AND
REPAIRS
Black
IDS
411
West
7th
Ave.
OLALITY
FEPAIR8
idetea
Said
For
Downtroddea
W.fX"
mac
and
'S
Serrlnf
the
Fisheries
Industf
Well
(P.R.)
Ltd.
Cartace,
Labelling,
Weighing
BLUE
180
BLUE
980
RUPERT
MARINE
REALT
(J,
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
W.
Take
listings
of
.
..
BARTER
BOATS
FOR
5
ALL
un
v
pMCil
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AM
TRY-"--
DiioroT
MARINE
REALTY
FC
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
It's
all
right
to
drink
like
a
fish,
so
long
as
you
drink
what
the
fish
does.
Box
541
I
(