Prfnre
Uupert
Daflp
rectos
Tuesday,
May
31,
1949
SERVICE
HONORS
MARK
FUNERAL
Me,"
and
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee-
Interment
took
place
la
th-Soldiers'
Plot.
Fairview
Cemi--'
tery.
Several
members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
who.
like
the
l
&'-J&&l
A
GREAT
jCy
Independent
daUj
netppr
aeTotea
to
tk
upbuilding
of
FTloo
Rupert
oa
ail
communities
comprising
ncrrbern
arid
cenrai
British
Columbia
uitoris4
u
Second
Claa
Mall.
Port
Offl
Department.
Ottawa)
Pvibl!sfcl
err
afternoon
except
S'mday
bv
Prtnee
Rupert
Daily
New
Ltd..
3rd
Arenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
UXlTBtH
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
BnnCPDTDTtOH
IWh.
The
funeral
of
the
late
Ernest
Lloyd
Gardiner,
formerly
engaged
in
the
lumber
business
i
rut
...
'M
ceceased.
were
veterans
0f
World
War
I
were
in
attendance..
As
the
casket
was
being
lowered
Into
the
grave
the
f;a
was
dipped
to
half-mast
and
the
-Last
Post"
was
sounded
by
Sergt.
Bugler
W.
J.
Ranee
a
'
IEY8
so-
2u.J
Carrier.
Per
Week.
2nc;
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
8
00.
GtS
iItr
By
Mall.
Per
Montn.
50c;
Per
Year.
5
00
j
at
Ak-za
Lake,
whose
death
took
i
p!ace
sudtfcnly
at
Prince
Rupert
last
Thursday,
was
held
trom
the
B.C.
Undertakers
Grenville
iV
x
-
r
v
a.
wro".
Chapel
Sunday
afternoon.
Rev.
MFVs
i
Archdeacon
E.
Hodson
officl-ated
both
at
the
service
In
the
'
chap!
as
well
as
at
the
grave-
side.
TSAlt...
.
Friends
of
the
deceased
as
pallbearers
were
Messra
'
A
metting
of
the
Home-making
Committee
of
the
Women
o'
,the
Moose
Lode
was
held
ui
j
Friday
at
the
home
of
the
(
chairman.
Mrs.
B.
Bacon
Following
a
brief
business
Session
(
deliakMia
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess.
Those
tending
the
meeting
were
Mrs
O.
Steavig,
Mrs.
W.
Bussey
i
Mrs.
W.
Field.
Mrs.
R.
B.
Skinner,
Mrs.
S.
Haiueen,
Mrs.
H
Muheey
and
Mr.
B.
Baaon.
P-(ial
Iftlss
PAVI
Perfwt
tiL
S)erias
.,
Prr
piir
Gilroy
Smith,
Arthur
Jones,
F.
S-
Eyolfsoa.
Frank
Burdett.
Gunaax
Varfeltlt,
and
Henry
BUiir.
Mrs.
J.
C.
GUker
was
organist,
the
hymns
being
"Abide
with
r
i
"t.us
and
SH
rtmnt
sPtialj
HOYS'
4ii
..
1RFSS
PtXTw,
n
tl
fit
Siwciais
tl
Chandler
&
PORTKArr
H
p
PLA'
$10,0
5pee
.last
J8pl6
CAI
HE)
3
Heo
net
thing
for
nothing
which
will
be
a
free
ride
in
a
westerly
rum
Fir.!.hin
Hash
Photo,
Takts
Plioti
G.'fn
js
PRINCE
RITE!-
Ray
Reflects
.
i
Newfoundland
Votes
IT
WAS,
PERHAPS,
quite
natural
that
New-'?
I
foundland
should
have
gone
Liberal
in
her
first
;
provincial
election.
The
result
may
be
considered
'
1
as
a
further
ratification
of
Confederation,
a
prin-
"
cipal
champion
in
the
movement
for
which
from
the
outset
was
the
Liberal
Joseph
Smallwood
who
be-
came
leader
in
the
provisional
government
which
is
now
accorded
a
full
mandate.
Z
The
Liberals
in
the
federal
field
may
be
excused,
if
not
justified,
in
deriving
considerable
comfort
"-
and
hope
from
the
Liberal
victory
in
the
tenth
;
province,
particularly
since
the
Progressive
Con-1'
servative
leader
saw
fit
to
visit
Newfoundland
"
during
the
provincial
campaign
and
do
some
stiff
campaigning.
The
Liberals
will
undoubtedly
consider
it
as
an
indication
of
the
impression
the
new-national
leader
of
the
Conservatives
might
be
making.
But
possibly
a
more
important
determining
factor
was
the
undoubted
personal
popularity
of
Joseph
Smallwood
and
the
fact
that
Newfoundlanders,
at
the
outset,
were
better
acquainted
and
more
directly
identified
with
Liberalism
than
Progressive
.
ervatism.
COL.
DANAHER'S
SCHEME
"THE
SCHEME
of
Col.
J.
T.
Danaher,
special
in-I
vestigator
for
the
United
States
Department
of
the
Interior,
of
the
possibilities
of
instituting
an
automobile
and
truck
ferry
service
from
Prince
Rupert,
the
terminus
of
the
Skeena
River
Highway,
through'
principal
southeastern
Alaska
ports
to
Haines,
terminus
of
the
Haines
Cut-off,
connection
with
the
Alaska
Highway,
may
be
considered
,
somewhat
ambitious
and
visionary.
It
is
hardly
likely
that
a
service
of
such
magnitude
as
set
forth
by
Col.
Danaher
would
be
immediately
consummated.
In
the
first
place,
the
Skeena
River
Highway
would
have
to
be
a
much
better
and
more
certain
artery
of
traffic
before
any
such
service
could
depend
upon
it.
There
would
also
have
to
be
a
sudden
diversion
of
the
normal
channel
of
traffic
from
United
States
to
Alaska.
Neither
ef
these
things
could
be
expected
to
be
accomplished
in
a
year
or
so.
L...
Nevertheless,
we
may
expect
in
the
course'
of
v
time
to
see
a
channel
of
traffic
such
as
Col.
Danaher
.f
uggests.
Eventually
hundreds
of
cars
and
trucks,
it
is
to
be
reasonably
anticipated,
will
travel
from
the
railway
and
highway
terminal
at
Prince
Ru-
:.;
pert
which
is
so
strategically
placed
in
relation
to
JUaska.
At
least,
Col.
Danaher's
scheme
cannot
be
dismissed
as
impracticable
even
if
it
might
seem
a
little
premature.
i
n
i
For
at
least
half
a
century,
(111(1
liCnillllSCeS
!
thousands
of
capable
Canadians
and
big
money
from
Canada
kept
pouring
into
China,
all
this
bciiie;
That-
That
s
m
the
trouble
m
w
More
convenient
contact
be-
,..,.,.
.
i.:
Or
else!
with
so
many
of
the
worlds
c-n,ua.
,
,..
.
.
'
v.
i
,
uvuuicaaci
j
viiiKM
Mini
mm
I
pn
i
t
v
nnnn
u-aa
was
iiinmn
iph
woes
today.
A
sharp
and
candid
1
.
goon
accompnsn-
talk
cannot
be
accepted
as
some-
Pnnce
Rupert
ls
ovprc"'e-
When.'d.
It
would
be
unjtat,
as
well
SMITH
&
E
HAVE
HAD
,
.
YEARS
OF
plumb:
no
"
j.
AND
,
'
HEATING
:
EXl'F.RII-R'i'
1
must
in
oewara
maae
tne
deal
eighty-two
untrue
w
suggest
me
r
-years
ago,
Americans
themselves
verse.
But
no
-one
could
forest'
?
thing
over
and
done
with
and
leaving
one
with
his
own
self
were
auD,0U':
as
t0
,u
a
uay
woula
com
'nen
ittrge
respect
unimpaired
It
s
here
the
w
t.
.
.
.
Alaska
was
more
distant
and
part
of
China
would
be
a
battle-
or
eise:
...
its
a
threat,
a
disturbing
hang-over
with
loU
of
implications.
It's
one
of
the
harder
to
reach
than
Thibet.
;
f
eld.
But
today,
from
certain
stand-'
points,
the
world
has
chaneed.!
i
.......
-
.
tle:
to
,,
Hire
Tlio
:V
'trlel
"
WI1
tiss
o
ssued
joult
lotlce
it
Yom
Ion
.1
i
ileal
rUt
alld
vrltln
.
D1
Ire,
nuie
tnings
mat
make
you
wit
iui
inn
weii
i
low
j
.
...
-;i"S
.
u
And
no
part
of
it
is
more
sen-'u,
:,
for
morning.
sitlve
to
International
de-inn.
..
.
..
REAL
EST
.
er,
arnveti
in
tne
city
iroin
Van-There
mr.
,h
k
v..
used
to
be
a
time
when.
f"1
;ha"
!hat
styted
,
fouver
on
CanKttun
8uoday
.
irr,i,
look
out
the
e
norln
north"
or
or
in
,n
other
Mner
worri
word
'
1NSURAM
INCOME
T
jto
across
the
newly
i
cleared
cleared
sections
sections
nf
of
Prin
Prince
Ru
.
Alaska
and
British
Columbia.
o
join
me
siaii
oi
urines
urugs
A
MESSAGE
FROM
FRANK
CALDER
C.C.F.
Candidate
M
A(Ua)
I'EAR
FELLOW
NATIVE
CANADIANS:
PmlntiH
ttJ?-honour
l'
hav
unanlm.nu.lv
T"-ir,vd
brthe
C
C
r
as
th
Candidate
for
the
Atlin
Con-
JiuiiaaSSo!
l?L?12nVZ
PrMd
to
"
s
f"s."?s:
c,n,i",at'
'""
"
the
firm
Party
to
ficrht
fur
wativ
lmtino
J.
the
CC
F
Parliament,
it
was
the
flt
M
Haht
In
LhTU'm
,n
and
Federal
Houses
of
ParUame
t
?t
r
iSuH1"?1'
i
eea
for
the
native
InOUns
Durln,
the
Jrm
nl,Driv:
tin
last
Provincial
Parliament
Z
cr
r
JJ2i
fnce
"f
ment
,
"The
ProJn
Acr
"o'p'ro"
thtt
he
native
Indians
be
wiven
the
rWht
to
ote
it
"
m1ht
i..tere,tine
for
vou
to
know
that
this
endeavour
down
bv
the
CaaUtion
Oovernment.
To
further
revea
turned
he
orincliiica
and
outlook
of
the
CCF..
it
should
be
known
to
Q
.al
rights,
equal
privileges
for
aU
ciUt-ns
irrespective
of
colour,
rice,
rreed
or
relieion
RKMF.MBFP
also
that
tt
wa
Mr
Harold
v!
neiai
Leader
of
the
CCF
who
wa
asked
hr
rn.
Winch
il
J'
Pr
Pr?'
(
drfthi,
a
petition
to
Cf'f.J
Sln"?
T,
Prov.Drtol
Government.
The
contend
o
tZFSXn
on
had'
rfjerer.ee
to
the
franchise:
equal
educational
I
opponu-t
e.
eaual
rl9hu
for
native
ituimts
to
enter
.nyProSta-clal
school,
and
equal
rinhts
In
obtaining
emDlovment
Remember
too.
the
difficulties
we
have
encountered
durine
the
la,t
60
odd
years,
in
which
time
our
demand,
for
lichee
were
heard,
but
not
acted
upon.
in
the
pr-sn
period,
in
which
politieal
nroeress
is
being
mtde
because
of
the
CCF.
flsht
on
behalf
of
the
native
Indians
benefits
ill
aenrue
to
the
Indian
Doptil.itt.m.
bit
sudden'r
out
of
a
b'ue
skv.
th
Coalition
Government
reverse
Its
previous
.t!nd.
and
suddeolv
arants
the
vote
to
the
native
peoqie
Whv?
Let
me
explain
it
!his
way.
Eeeaue
of
C'MtlltkHi
onlitlcol
expediency
we
have
been
?ran!ed
the
vjte
in
the
hope
that
you
and
I
v.
Ill
a!a
in
plaeine
the
nre-sert
Government
back
Into
power.
Is
It
r.ct
rtrane
that
after
half
a
renturv
of
Wnorlne.
us.
thev
are
suddenly
interested
be-riise
they
hnoe
to
lis
our
ynt
to
maintain
their
power?
The
ereatsst
thin"
that
ever
haprjyned
to
our
native
peonle
Is
the
sraitln
of
the
vrte,
yt
we
must
not
overlook
the
'''
'hat
Coalition
inter?u
motivated
the
grant.
It
Is
an
Insult
to
our
people
that
the
Coalition
Government
should
h
nk
that
we
can
b?
bou?ht
and
that
we
will
fall
for
the
ffise
Dropnennda
which
Is
nov
being
handed
out
by
the
Coalition
members
and
supporter.
Friends,
we
have
heard
enoueh
of
thh
in
the
past.
Through
our
lanorance
In
the
tarly
tr.idins
dav.s.
upon
the
nrrlval
of
our
White
brothers,
we
sold
ourselves
and
our
heritage
for
beads,
mirrors
and
fire
water.
Let
us
not
be
boueht
a?aln
for
the
price
of
the
vote
which
Is
now
plnced
In
our
hands.
Let
us
keep
fn
mind
the
responsibility
of
uin
this
vote
honestly
fcr
the
betterment
of
our
local
welfare
and
the
achievement
of
social
justice
and
equal
privileges
for
all
working
people.
THEREFORE,
friend
and
fellow
native
Canadians.
I
ast
you
to
think
before
you
vote;
ask
yourselves
who
has
eniDhasi7ed
the
needs
and
reaulrements
of
our
native
people
In
the
past
15
years
In
the
Provincial
Legislature?
What
partv
has
consistently
voiced
the
demand
that
nur
native
peonle
be
on
the
same
status
ns
any
other
Canadian
citben.
and
at
the
same
time
insisted
on
the
maintenance
of
Just
aneclal
Indian
interests?
"
In
the
ConsUtuency
of
Atlln.
the
Coalitionists
have
nut
nut
false
propaaandi
to
the
effect
that
snnulA
the
CCF.'
Partv
be
elected
to
power,
the
ministers
of
God
would
be
thrown
out:
the
churches
burned
to
the
ground:
the
land
confiscated,
and
the
poor
native
Indians
forgotten.
These
ai
lvin
statements.
I
am
ashamed
of
C
C
F.
opponents,
and
ashamed
to
think
that
any
Party
should
resort
to
such
lies.
I
ask
vou
to
think.
The
CCF.
has
demonstrated
its
determination
to
see
that
the
native
Indians
are
represented
In
the
next
Pnrlia-mnt
of
the
Province,
bv
belnsr
the
only
Party
to
nominate
p
native
Indian.
I
solicit
your
support
If
you
are
a
voter
in
the
Atlin
Constituency.
I
solicit
your
support
of
the
CCF.
Candidate
fn
the
Constituency
In
which
you
reside
and
are
a
voter.
The
Policy
of
the
CCF.
and
their
action
on
the
floors
of
Parliament
on
our
behalf
has
earned
them
the
right
to
expect
our
aunport.
Remember
this
for
two
thousand
vars
the
world
has
been
preachlna
the
doctrines
of
Christ.
The
CCF.
want
a
Province,
a
Nation,
and
a
Government
that
practices
what
Christ
taught.
.
here.
KETVRNS
mi
Advertise
in
tne
Daily
News
I
he.
mm
S24
tod
Ave.
iSY.
pert
was
a
dreary
enough
sight,
i
Stumps!
stumps!
stumps!
All
sorts
and
sizes.
Tens
of
thousands
of
stumps
It
has
taken
time,
settlement
and
growth
to
hide
the
spectacle.
Today,
miles
Halibut
fishing
will
cea.iC
nt
midnight
Friday
and
the
shortness
of
the
season
need
surprise
no
one.
You
can't
eat
your
fish
and
have
it
too.
Consumers
perhaps,
would
do
well
to
make
BALAGNO
Phone
(.rn
8'
;0f
soft
verdure
supplant
deso-
ff
!
i.4inH
tt
i
.
it
worth
while
from
their
own
I
ittuun.
nanusome
young
trees,
full
of
grace
and
freshness,
are
developing
to
height
and
i
strength.
If
at
all
possible.
g
tobU
ncoi
iBei
as
well
as
trade's
point
of
view-to
widen
the
available
species
on
the
markt.
For
we
all
lik.?
variety.
The
meaty,
profitable
popular
halibut
is
not
the
only
good
fish
in
the
sea.
But
sometimes
you'd
think
so.
spare
them!
Each
can
enhance
the
appearance
of
home
street
or
square.
Advertise
in
ll)
:
"litHtBNMtM
lh
NmIiit
lt
AppllrtH"
l.irw
Kutlre
Is
btr-m
ti.-.lfvi-mh
lj
ot
J'"."
ii!il
Bmnch
Sjm
(
tlif
Cri.nlun
Up-jure
tvk
Uw
r
ply
to
thf
Liquuf
Co.
a
Club
Litwf
tr.
mlv
f.irinctlT
l
Ollicrm'
quartm
tiarnt
cin.struc1t(B-
.
iuf
3'
with
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cd
as
1
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261
Mid
Vf'l
B.iaf
1
tnct.
Map
l!'6S;
M
riiviMoii
nt
BIwH
T.S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAYS!
If
one
had
all
the
loone
change
spent
in
Prince
Rupert
over
the
past
forty
years
in
clutching
at
what
might
have
been
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
Ucket
to
a
church
social,
a
red
necktie,
an
autof
mobile,
Irish
sweep
with
the.right
number
or
an
aluminum
saucepan,
there
might
be
tome
reason
for
thinking
of
retiring.
However,
there
are
no
regrets.'
None
whatever!
For
the
chance
are
we'U
doubtless
keep
on
doing
until
we
actually
do
get
some-
61
.
(
hor
-x-
t
i
For
Reserevatlons
Write
or
Call
CITY
OK
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT."
B
C.
Milium
appnim.i!
Prince
IMjrt
Ual
District.
In
tl
P"l:
Ci.lumbla.
to
mi:
at
the
mud
Club
to
i
miMHi
a
reawiuble
V"
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LIMITED
wishes
to
announce
that
the
Latest
in
Portable
Welding
Equipment
HAS
BEEN
ADDED
TO
THEIR
ALREADY
EXTENSIVELY
EQUIPPED
SHOP
i
rb:
for
pi-n-orial
wn"!'
DON'T
MISS
THE
FUN
AT
253
First
Ave.
E.
"Jaycee"
Convention
City-
Phone
Black
tU
-Prince
Rupert
preniiM'S.
ana
tnuua..
purrh.-iw
liquor
Irom
to
sell
by
thr
l
chuwd
to
Its
mfitinm
corminiptlon
on
f
'
In
arrordniife
"h
Va-the
the
"(iin-erniw-nt
r'-t,niliitiniis
prmn-utnler.
r.,,l
nl
PrlllCP
LIMBERLOST:
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Chilcotin
Fridajf,
5
p.m.,
Catala
Sunday,
10
p.m.,
Coquit.lam
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
POUT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
11
p.m.
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.s.
Coquitlam,
June
3
and
17.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.s.
Coquitlam,
June
10
and
24.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
K
tit
ilny
f
.
Jror
R
CANADIAN
Branch
1"'
iPUiiip
SHX.
BOATING.
HUNTING.
SWIUMivn
"
jvii
im;r,
LM'.lt:
y
ii
m
in
m
lUfllre
01
Uie
Province
beim
such
as
to
make
everyone.
Irrespective
of
colour,
race
or
rslislon,
a
greater
partner
In
the
natural
Si-crf
I
BAPCO
FLOOR
ENAMEL
For
FLOORS,
LINOLEUM
and
WOODWORK
Supplied
in
nine
attractive
colors
,
IX.DRIES
IN
FOUR
HOURS
l
IAN
LING
.
.
.
ANT)
MAN
Y
OTHER
SPORTS
Fun
for
the
Whole
(
Family
at
LIMBERLOST.'
PF
.
.
....ii,-iiiun
Millie
ih
i'i
,
...
'
i
r
ter
f
-Mo
Vrvaiions
early
and
be
sure
of
your
Happy
Holiday
m
the
Bermudas
of
the
North.,
irauuitcs,
ui
iiuHi.siriiu
ana
agricultural
development,
sincerely
ask
your
support
ot
the
C
CF.
Candidates.
Sincerely
yours,
FRANK
CALDER.
VOTE
CCF
THE
PARTY
THAT
STANDS
FOR
EQUAL
RIGHTS
This
advertisement
published
by
the
Prince
Rupert
CCF.
Provincial
Committee
111
HIT
prriui--
Notw
Is
herrbS
n.i
.lime
"e
.
..
io
tn
aupt)
LODGF
JSERpLNFORMATIN
INTACT
LIMBERLOST
.
LP?5E
!C1R
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
uurtt.
at,K
Control
Club
lip
fpr
vnternn.
flbl,
ls.s,lco
rj
0(
niisea
iwtuate
-Prince
Hupert,
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy"
See'
Our
Window
Display
of
SIMMONS
and
RESTMORE
Bedding
.
327
3rd
Ave.
West
Phone
T75
Inn.nbcredtiir
Rupert
Motors
p,.rt
won
j'n
,
YOU'RE
ON
THE
RIGHT
TRACK,
FOLKS
.
.
.
ORMES
DRUGS
Ltd.
itic
x
36
u"
:
,.i
1st
DRUGS
YOU'RE
LOOKING
c"
"
sitl.t'-e
upon
(
r;
as
(II
Prt
1(.
c
i!'
Plumbing
Troubles?
I"
u.
r
the
subdivision
FOR
Civ)
nfl'8
0,r,aY
w'
HMi5:
a(l
r..,....,fnnit
Fine
Food,
Top
Service
and
Pleasant
Surroundings
CALL
BLUE
846
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOURS
WEEK
DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
B
P.M.
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
NOON
TO
2
P.M.
7
P.M.
TO
9
P.M.
NOW
OPERATING
FROM
NEW
GARAGE
BUILEilNG,
FORMERLY
LINDSAY
MOTORS,
SECOND
AVENUE
AND
FIRST
STREET.
PHONES
566
and
866
"
9h"W"
u
p,rt
Land
KSIrl,mi
1
the
mTpmf
Dated
1P49
.
10tn
dv
g'
.ECHO
(Plltllp
1
(were
MM
)
'
ill
For
Reservations
atid
Chicken
in
The
Rough
Vhone
Red
705
'
Civic
Centre
Dining
Room
Daily
car
delivery
service
Emergency
bicycle
delivery
from
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
and
Sunday
SAANICH
Plumbing
&
Heating
from
9
a.m.
till
6.
p.m.