Prfnce Rupert Daflp r3ctos Friday, April 29, 1949 LETTERBOX rCDD Radio Dial til K 1240 Kilocycles f ' r i wt ww. A"', A . ' i e , ' " ' . v .. j - ' 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