Prfnce
Rupert
Daflp
r3ctos
Friday,
April
29,
1949
LETTERBOX
rCDD
Radio
Dial
til
K
1240
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f
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wt
ww.
A"',
A
.
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i
e
,
'
"
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.
v
..
j
-
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t
I
(SuWect
to
Change)
Candidate
of
Conservatives
Business
and
Community
Service
Blend
In
Career
of
W.
n.
McAfee
'"dependent
""U
twpapr
oevotc
-o
ae
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
M
il
eommunlUM
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
tAutnoriaea
u
Second
Cis
Mail,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
.
Published
everr
afternoon
except
Sunday
bT
maea
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltl..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
BrltUh
Columbia,
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
KSMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
.-
ATOIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
it
b'S
election
1
Cf.
-Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
8.00.
5Tn
JSirr.
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year.
15.00
MFK'e
m
:
-K
Thirty
years
of
active
busines
life
in
the
Prince
Rupert
district
and
wide
participation
in
com
'-""II
all
wow".
riuiAt
rja.
4:
IS
Stock
Quotations
and
Interlude
4:30
TB.
A.
4:45
Sleepy
Time
Stories
5:00
MacMUlan
Club
Quiz
5:30
Don
Messer
and
His
Islanders
5:45
About
"Sown
6:00
Musical
Varieties
6:30
Maikin's
Melody
Money
Time
6:45
Plantation
House
Party
Now
a"
siM
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
'
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
noticed
a
paragraph
in
your
paper
a
little
while
ago
about
an
"Ordei-in-Council-
regarding
Daylight
Saving
which
makes
it
legal.
It
reminds
me
of
an
old
"Army
Order."
The
Colonel
of
a
British
regiment
instructed
the
R.S.M.
to
announce
to
a
squad
of
recruits
that
there
would
be
a
lecture
on
the
Eclipse
of
the
Sun
in
the
afternoon
and,
if
raining,
the
lecture
would
be
held
in
the
Drill
Hall.
The
R.S.M.
duly
announced
to
the
squad
that,
by
Order
of
the
Commanding
Officer,
there
would
be
an
eclipse
of
the
sun
In
the
afternoon
and,
if
raining,
the
Eclipse
would
be
held
in
Drill
Hall.
"Private
Jones
i
v
v
V
v:1-
I
t
I?
'
'
munity
activities
lie
behind
,'el-
den
R.
McAfee,
who
wai
chose;
i
i
Wednesday
night
by
the
city
j
Progressive
-
Conservative
Association
to
seek
the
Coalition
j
candidacy
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
Since
1919,
Mr.
McAfee
has
been
identified
with
the
lumber
MEN'S
PANTS',
d
.;
fcis
ehoose
ftum,
j.
Frw
$4,
double-Urea.
NOW
ing
industry
at
Prince
Rupert
and
nearby
Georgetown
and
at
the
same
time
has
made
his
services
available
to
a
number
of
organizations,
including
the
'
Chamber
of
Commerce
lorn!
From
Europe
Must
Unite
THE
MEETING
of
Foreign
Ministers
in
London
in
the
first
days
of
May
will
definitely
found
the
"Council
of
Europe"
or
the
"European
Union"
or
whatever
name
may
be
finally
chosen
for
the
new
organization
of
democratic
European
States.
That
will
be
an
historic
event.
'
Since
that
vague
union
of
"Christendom"
which
was
both
the
Papacy
and
the
Holy
Roman
Empire,
there
have
been
many
schemes
for
a
voluntary
union
of
European
States.
They
have
ranged
from
Henry
IV
of
France's
"Grand
Design"
to
Briand's
concept
of
the
"United
States
of
Europe."
None
of
them
has
until
now
come
into
being.
The
possible
advantages
of
unity
have
always
been
apparent.
The
obstacles
to
unity
have
always
been
insuperable.
The
conflicts
were
always
stronger
than
any
urge
to
union.
And
yet
they
were
the
chief
reason
for
union.
Because,
to
the
European
peoples,
European
unity
and
peace
seemd.in
a
way
indivisible.
To
the
European
until
half
a
century
or
so
ago,
Li
-
.
.1,-
m
,v'
-
A
War
Finance
Committee.
Red
'
where
does
the
sun
rise?'
"in
Liverpool,
Sergeant
M
a
j
0
r."
"Correct,
Private
Jones!
Squaad
Right
Turrn!"
Dismiss!'"
So
"Orders-inCcouncil"
are1
not
the
only
powers
that
think
they
can
control
nature!
Colonels
and
Regimental
Sergeant
Majors
apparently
have
the
same
power
as
"Orders
in
Council."
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Round-up
7:30
Hollywood
Comes
a
Visiting
7:45
Feidler
Conducts
8:00
Premier
Johnson
8:30
Discussion
9:00
Canadian
Short
Stories
9:30
Prairie
Schooner
10:00
CBC
Ne
10:10
CBC
News
10:15-TB-A.
10:30
Palace
Hotel
Orch.
Il:00Weather
and
Sign
Off
SATUhUAT
AM.
7:00
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
fi:15
Pk
Of
the
Hits
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Saddle
Serenade
ana
til
ses.
Frm
Cross,
Rotary
Club
and
the
Masonic
Order.
Born
at
Wakefield,
Quebec,
in
1898,
Mr.
McAfee
is
the
son
of
the
late
George
McAfee,
a
ninn
""'HIIQ
W
0I
qtiauiy;
brai,tifu,
J
PERSONAL
CHAT
It
was
simply
a
personal
chat
when
Liberal
Premier
Angus
Macdonald
of
Nova
Scoti
aand
George
Drew,
national
Progressive
Conservative
leader,
met
in
Sydney,
NJS.
Mr.
Drew
was
in
the
city
to
addres
sa
mass
political
meeting
following
a
two-day
tour
of
Newfoundland
while
Premier
Macdonald
addressed
the
Board
of
Trade
the
same
evening.
The
meetings
wer
spaced
so
that
citizens
could
attend
both.
(CP
Photo)
w,
ball
1
SOLDIER.
skein
eer
Prince
Rupert
lumber
operator.
He
came
to
Trince
Rupert
following'
service
in
the
First
World
War
and
has
maintained
unbroken
residence
here
ever
since.
Mr.
McAfee
first
came
to
B:it-
SeorSfn
ZJVzl
t"
CHICKENPOX
AND
oeorgetown
and
Seal
r
Cove.
Iu
u,,,ln(,
...
,
.
1928,
he
moved
to
Prince
Ru-
MUMPS
IN
AREA
nprt.
and
in
tail
i
..
PLENTY
OF
VARIETY
Nylon
moulding
powders
now
come
in
14
colors
for
manufacture
of
plastic
articles
such
isn
t-oiumoia
in
isna
sf:,,-,
r:
.
"
ui
There
js
mild
enidemic
of
9:30
9:30
Melodies
Melodies
for
for
Junior
with
his
familv
in
Van,,,,,.
I
with
the
late
S.
E.
Sunbury,
pur-
.
,..
J
He
attended
Vancouver
as
combs
and
toothhrni
ver
z.hnnii
school,
i
chase?
Georgetown,
mill.
Rupm
and
Terrace
.I:11"'
f8"1
.
.
.,
.
one
of
'
the
"
n
ricst
nnro
(
i..
f
.
'
according
4
1
10:00
10:00
Bandstand
Bandstand
handles.
w
grauuaiea
in
Arts
from
.
H-..tM.
ui
t0
the
nionthy
report
of
tne
me
university
of
British
n
ie
coast.
'
?
Col-
Prince
Rupert
Health
Unit
umbia.
Subsequently,
he
took
a!
Operation
of
the
Georgetown
Many
cases
of
mumps
have
been
post
graduate
year
at
Harvard,
m'U
occuPled
McAfee
until
reported
froin
Smilhers
"How.
specializing
In
,
abot
a-year-ago
when
the
economics.'
op-
wr,
no
otner
cases
of
comjnu.
He
enlisted
in
the
Canadian
!
Ll
nicable
JUes
have
been
heard
Field
Artillery
at
!
'
In
Mr-
Mf
served
as
Kingston
in
of
wlthill
t;ie
are
ill
Ty,
10:15
T.B.A.
10:30
Concert
Favorites
10:45
CBC
News
and
Com'ty
10:55
Weather
Forecast
11:00
Musical
Program
11:30
Weather
forecast
11:51
Message
Period
11:33
Rec.
Int."
11:45
Personal
A'bum
bl'PPUES
FOR
on
STATIONERY
F0K
J
the
First
World
War
and
serve
presiaent
ot
tiie
Prince
te
Rnnrrf
""pfii'
r
Immunization
against
com-CnuKioer
of
Commerce.
He
also
m.,,M
.
!
-Hi
GREETING
CARllf
overseas
for
three
years.
On
his
return
from
overseas,
he
went
to
Georgetown.
wher?
he
W:,,-.
SATUKI1AT
CM.
PENS
AND
PENCIlj
Uce
,
l937.B
During
ZuTZ
Z
.
against
u.-oo-aturday
Magazine
his
career
in
the
lumber
business.
'
was
president
of
the
Pr.nce
Ril-'
t
T"
1
Hi-Roads
of
Song
rom
1919
to
1933
he
DIBB
PRINTING
CO
J
"
J1UW
"''Bi
1:30
Time
for
Music
ployed
by
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
PW"t
Rfd
Cross
Soclcty
ar"l
vice
mane
10
oner
vaccination
against
2:00
Ballet
Club
1
BESNER
BLOCK
p,I0
uiaiiniaii
01
me
local
War
F;n
,
smfl
Innv
2:45
This
Week
re
ance
Committee.
He
also
was
second
in
command
of
the
wartime
First
Battalion,
rvii.-ce
Rupert
Regiment
(MG)
with
the
rank
Of
enntain
Ho
1,
i
Europe
was
the
"civilized
world."
The
Americas
and
Australasia
seemed
offshoots
and
projections
of
Europe.
Asia
and
Africa
were
either
under
European
rule
or
destined
very
soon
to
be
so.
The
smallest
continent
was
the
master
continent
of
the
world,
and
world
quarrels
were
its
quarrels.
Within
ordinary
lifetimes
the
whole
world
pic-
:
ture
has
changed.
Western
Europe
is
now
questing
-after
unity
not
because
it
is
master
of
the
world,
and
because
European
unity
would
imply
world
unity
and
world
peace.
It
is
questing
after
unity
because
of
a
feeling
that,
in
the
new
shape
of
the
world,
Western
Europe
can
only
play
a
great
role
if
it
can
act
as
a
united
whole.
"
That
is
one
emotional
urge
behind
the
movement
for
union.
The
other
is
more
immediate-one
hopes
more
transitory.
Today
Western
Europe
feels
itself
and
its
way
of
life
as
a
whole
threatened
as
never
since
"Christendom"
felt
itself
threatened
by
"Islam."
"Europe"
as
a
whole
has
never
since
Sobieski
saved
Vienna,
felt
a
common
consciousness
of
a
menace
from
the
East.
It
is
let
us
face
it
frankly
a
community
of
defensive
need
rather
than
any
community
of
tradition
or
community
of
economic
interest
which
it
at
last
compelling
the
states
of
Westrn
Europe-roughly
the
"successor
states"
of
the
Western
Roman
Empire-into
some
kind
of
union.
Master
of
Tyee
Masonic
Loclce
T.S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Reservations
DI&PEBS
and
is
a
member
of
tlic-
Canadian
Legion.
In
1924,
Mr.
McAfee
married
Miss
Nina
Munn,
of
Vancouver,
a
former
college
classmate!
They
have
four
children,
George,
who
this
year
graduates
in
cjnl
merce
at
the
University
cf
if
c"
Jean,
studying
Arts
ut
the
same
university
and
Mary
and
Danry,
attending
Booth
Memorial
High
School
here.
The
family
belong
to
the
congregation
of
First
United
Church..
and
doMcvKi
.
.
.
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SAFE
INSECTICIDE
Because
DDT
has
no
injurious
effects
on
soil-inhabiting
bacteria
and
fungi,
it
can
be
ap-
1
M
aie-in-Canada
textile
gmuls,
ranging
from
soft
rot
Ion
iajwrs
to
totili
industrial
fabrics,
have
Jh-IjkmI
in
the
battle
to
save
U.S.
dollars.
Modernization
and
ennansion
of
plant
rartacitT
to
pueo.
to
crops
without
harm
these
vital
micro-organisms.
in
rrrtain
Ley
indnstrirs
in
Canada
has
mrant
niirc
$(hhU
niaue
home,
fpwor
to
W
imjMtrtrd.
Trxtilcs
h
one
of
tho.se
key
iinluslriei,
I
Dominion
Textile,
a
part
of
the
itrimurv
textile
industry
in
Mastif
est
of
the
Canada,
is
proud
to
liavr
had
a
role
to
jlay
in
this
important
j
vrnturc.
The
modernization
of
our
plants
mImVIi
mc
have
uriilcruki
is
part
of
our
natural
responsibility
of
krring
up
witli
tli"
times
of
maintaining
plants
and
npiipmrnl
at
a
high
level
of
rnrdianical
perfection
in
order
to
increase
the
supply
of
top
quality
cotton
J
foods
for
the
consilium"
nut.
lie
and
nrnvidf
ibe
best
ailll
most
I
COALITION
GOVERNMENT
effective
working
conditions
and
opjKrtunilies
for
our
employe,
It
is
gratifying
to
know
that
following
this
policy
has
meant
further
assistance
to
the
Canadian
economy
beyond
our
normal
contribution
of
producing
good
and
providing
jobs.
DOMINION
TEXTILE
COMPANY
LIMITED
'
r
f,
1
i
IS
CHINA
POLICY
RIGHT?
"THERE
DOES
SEEM
something
inconsistent
I
about
the
policy
of
the
western
nations
towards
China.
We
are
supposed
to
be
for
republican
China
rather
than
communist
China,
Justifying
the
policy
of
doing
nothing
to
aid
the
Chinese
republic
against
the
communists
because
Chiang
and
his
govern-
ment
are
so
rotten.
So
We
allow
the
communists
who
are
controlled
at
least
in
part
from
Moscow,
to
take
over
China
as
they
are
now
doing
with
rapidity.
It
may
be
a
little
late
to
talk
about
it
now
but
history
of
the
next
generation
may
show
that
our
present
acquiescence
in
a
communist
victory
may
indicate
that
we
watched
affairs
in
Europe
too
closely
while
turning
our
backs
on
Asia
where
another
cold
war,
long
and
costly,
may
now
be
brewing.
-
We
have
already
suggested
that
the
apparent
softening
of
the
Russian
attitude
in
Germany
may
not
be
without
some
relationship
to
the
deteriorating
situation
in
the
Orient.
FIRST
AID
ORGANIZED
r
T.
JOHN
AMBULANCE,
expanding
its
activi-sJ
ties,
is
doing
a
practical
job
in
Prince
Rupert.
For
years
first
aiders
have
been
turned
out
from
training
classes
in
the
city
and
many
have
qualified.
While
the
classes
continue
to
provide
the
pool
of
workers,
these
workers
are
now
being
mustered
on
a
brigade
basis
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
training
,w
thereby
being
organized
for
practical
application
with
the
workers
going
into
uniform
for
routine
duty
such
as
attending
sports
or
public
gatherings
for
emergency
purposes.
At
the
same
time
they
will
be
ready
on
a
larger
scale
to
spring
into
action
in
case
of
any
major
disaster
or
catastrophe.
St.
John
Ambulance
is
a
worthyorganization
and
deserving
of
encouragement.
PRODUCTS
MANUFACTURERS
Of
I,
y
LISTEN
TO
.
.
.
NOV
AVAILABLE
ormeI
B.C.
PREMIER
Hon.
BYRON
I.
JOHNSON
tea
)
n
Tiri
i
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOURS-WEEK
DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
TO
2
NOON
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS-12
7PM
TO
8
P.M.
This
might
happen
to
us
.
but
the
customer
never
loses
when
he
deals
at
DAN'S
SERVICE
STATION
'Where
the
Workingman
Gets
a
Break."
MrBRIDE
STREET
0:00
P.M.
TONIGHT
.
J-li
swnrMlCF
bicycle
F
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
till
i
P
EARLY
ADVERTISING
COPY
IS
APPRECIATED
irom
7
p
in
Daily
car
delivery
service
from
9
a.m.
till
fl
p.m
arid
Sunday