ISrinrr
Rupert
Dnilp
rectus
LtD.
Friday.
April
2,
1948
"
i
-
-
An
Independent
dolly
newppajrv
deYoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Mnr
Rupert
nii
all
communities
oompr't.
northern
and
cenTal
British
Columbia.
Siring
to
Spri
(Authorized
n
Second
s
Mnil,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
BtfBUORIPTtON
RATfcS
City
Carrier,
per
Week,
lSe;
Per
Month,
6Sc:
Per
Tear,
(7
00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
-i.00.
WITH
ATTACKS
I'MOMSTS
'
Editor,
Daily
Newa:
j
May
I
have
the
privilege
of
i
Mil.
HI.ADI
N
S
VISIT
Editor,
Daily
News:
On
behalf
of
the
Prince
Ru-
replying
to
tile
uulnor
of
"Boiievs
and
Ghosts"?
a
new
Shortie
Coat
!
Here's
News!
Just
Arrived!
Smartly
Styled
Shorlic
('..at,
in
RlMk
and
Assorted
Pastel
Shades
And
Vou
Should
See
Our
tiabrrdiiM!
Kuil
and
Our
Three
Piec
EnM-rtiltlvx
He
is
trying
to
defend
the
very
t
umhs
of
the
Daily
News
to
thank
fallacy
that
produces
bogeys
and
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
for
;
ghosts.
They
are
nothing
but'
the-opportunity
of
having
had
illusions
of
popular
fancy,
co.t-jJohn
Hladun
as
speaker
at
our;
ceived
in
ignorance,
propagated
luncheon
on
Wednesday.
If
we
i
-
I
J
"THE
HEST
FOR
LESS"
l,j
at
ANNETTE
manse
WALK
UPSTAIRS
IN
STON'K
Ul
III
Hospital
Insurance
COMPULSORY
contributory
hospital
insurance,
to
which
tlio
government
of
British
Columbia
Ofirnnits
itself
with
the
announcement
by
Premier
Johnson
that
legislation
to
bring
it
into
effect
is
being1
introduced
at
the
current
session
of
the
Legislature,
stands
to
revolutionize
the
whole
setup
of
hospital
service
in
this
province.
While
it
is
something
much
to
be
desired,
particularly
if
it
is
on
a
sound
actuarial
basis,
and
should
go
a
long
way
toward
relieving
hospitals
in
their
financial
problems,
there
may
also
be
some
complications,
principal
of
which
will
be
even
greater
pressure
in
the
demana
for
service
from
already
overtaxed
hospital
facilities
of
the
province.
When
hospital
services
are
thus
paid
for,
it
is
to
le
anticipated
they
will
be
demanded
on
the
slightest
pretext.
High
cost
of
hospitalization
under
the
present
set-up
is,
no
doubt,
keeping
many
people
out
of
hospital
who
might
otherwise
be
there.
Under
the
new
scheme
there
may
be
many
situations
when
the
fine
points
must
be
decided
of
where
hospitalization
is
really
necessary
and
where
it
is
not.
Otherwise
hospitals
may
become
so
bulging
with
unessential
cases
as
to
not
be
uble
to
handle
the
really
necessary
ones.
TRENDS
AND
ENEMIES
1
i
NEW
BLOOD
FOR
OLD
SAVES
BABY
TWINS
Two
nurses
watch
oyer
the
Zabiel.ski
twins
in
hospital
at
Holyoke,
Mass.,
after
the
babies
were
Snatched
from
death
by
the
new
surgical
technique
developed
in
R-H
blood
grouping
cases.
-
Six
doctors
took
part
In
the
operation
that
gave
the
twins
a
new
supply
of
healthy
blood
and
they
are
now
doing
fine.
Baby
Michel
is
at
left;
Jo-Ann
at
right.
They
are
children
of
Mrs.
Anthony
Zabiel.ski
of
Chicopee,
Mass.
in
some
set
form
of
words,
and
lorced
into
amazing
growth
in
the
fallow
soil
of
idle
and
bored
brains
warmed
with
a
sense
of
ecmmunul
t,cmi-hysteria.'
The
fallacy
is
that
any
large
number
of
aggressively
noisy
people
are
wiser
than
one
ig
norant
but
patient
man
privately
looking
for
trum.
Thus
you
will
hear
those
of
shallow
mind
say
this
or
that
must
be
right
because
everybody
is
saying
il
or
everybody
is
doing
it,
and
thus
you
may
hear
them
repeat:
"The
majority
is
always
right,'
even
though
nistory
snows
mat
pupular
notions
change
and
sui-
ler
such
inversions,
reversions
and
mutations
from
time
to
time
and
Irani
place
to
place
as
U)
prove
that
the
majority
is
often
wrong,
perhaps
invariably
wrong.
Your
trade
unionist
correspon
dent
imagines
that
he
can
de-t
fend
eollecthe
bargaining
on
principle.
,
However,
it
seems
to
me
that1
the
whole
trade
union
move-
ment
is
founded
on
three
falla-;
cies,
which
are:
.
,:
11
That
in
pinnlnvrr.
trusted.
perhaps
for
years,
to
pay
wag.s
and
deliver
the
goods
or
servir.'S,
is
still
less
trustworthy
than
an
employee
wiio
gauge
up
on
.i.
..
and
snipes
at
him
from
the
anonymity
of
a
trade
union.
i2i
That
the
group
wisdom
of
employees
expressed
in
strikes'
and
more
strikes,
for
more
anl
more
wages,
lor
less
and
-
levs
;
work,
for
fewer
and
fewer
goad.''
for
poorer
and
poorer
strikers-is
wiser
Uun
Cm
creative
wis
dom
of
the
business
manage
ment.
ward
will
demons
ping
drill
under
d,
Margaret
Slinn.
M.
Moxley
will
accomp!
piano.
There
will
pants.
F
undamental
gym.
basis
oi
'adult
phv-classes,
will
be
displ,
ladies
"keep
tit"
,
class,
of
which
12
pate
in
d.pby,
by
Miss
Slinn.
Miss
be
piano
accompli:;..
.'
Rup-Rec
interna
16-year-okis,
win
marching
drill
ur,c
of
Miss
Slinn
with
:
as
accompanist.
URGES
CARE
OF
TOURISTS
Jack
McLeod
Stresses
Importance
of
Industry
in
Rotary
Address
Canada's
"visitor
industry"
the
tourist
trade
is
a
rich
source
of
dollars
and
a
basis
of
international
&nc
lnterprovin-
,cial
understanding
which
should
be
cultivated
carefully,
J.
K.
IMcLeod,
Rotary
Club
delegate
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Re-
lations
Council,
said
in
an
add-
ress
at
the
weekly
club
luncheon
meeting
Thursday.
corned
by
club
president
I.ee
He
spoke
in
observance
of
Na-
Gordon
were
Martin
Grasdal,
tional
Tourist
Service
Education
G.
A.
Hunter,
Harry
Herget
Week
March
31
to
April
6
(Edmonton)
and
Ernest
Chap-which
is
set
aside
as
a
reminder
man
(Port
Clements).
Mr.
Her-for
Canadians
to
cultivate
the
get
was
awarded
a
can
of
Skeena
visitor
industry
with
care
and
River
canned
salmon
for
behv
wisdom
as
a
major
national
the
visitor
rrom
the
greatest
asset.
i
distance.
Tourists
last
year
brought
to
i
i
pert
Gyro
Club,
I
would
appre-
iCiate
the
courtesy
of
the
col-
were
able
to
thereby
assist
the
!
Women's
Canadian
Club
in
the
j
purpose
of
Mr.
Hladun's
visit
we
are.
glad.
The
volume
of
4111b-
J
licity
which
Mr.
Hladun
was
i
given
through
the
medium
of
:
the
Daily
News
must
also
have
been
a
matter
of
gratification
.
o
11
concerned.
'
O.
G.
STUART,
j
President,
Gyro
Club.
I
WHOSE
gIIK?
ti
ri,.,u.
m
...
..
.
'
Alter
rraaing
jonn
niaaun
srepfh
in
your
papor,
I
Still
t
.1
1
:
i.
1.
.U
,1
n
I
wuuiu
w
n
wikuk-
iui
,
he
on.
When
he
starts
talking
i
about
"Big
Business,"
he
is
right'
back
on
his
Communist
bogie.
!
Where
are
his
medals
for
fiahting
dictators
in
the
past1
What
is
he
doing
crawling
from
one
party
to
another?
He
was
born
a
Canadian
and
worked
against
our
way
or
living,
Now
he
has
turned
and
U
work-
in?
against
what
he
was
working
,
When,
wl,
he
turn
again?
i
I
believo.'
w
can
set
someone
j
b
Her
to
tell
Us
how
to
best
;
Cofeimunism.
1
B.
H.
TRAXLER.
decay
or
violent
destruction
ji
our
wealth
and
happiness,
even
j
of
our
very
life.
The
evil
thing
'
that
threatens
us
Is
the
boast-1
ful
pridj
of
ignorant
little
men
and
women
who
are
intoxicated1
with
a
feeling
of
collective
force.'
the
force
of
mere
numbers.
Yet
the
force
Of
numbers
has
never
done
anything
of
lasting
value.
Uiive
we
any
useful
article
that
i-
o.
superior
quality
and
workmanship?
It
was
produced
by
nut,
nave
we
unexpected
Krnvbrinmn
...
n
.nn..nn,i..o
uimtnn,.,
our
production
and
distribution
of
machinery
or
food?
You
can
only
blame
the
boastful
little
fellows
who
will
vote
to
strike
for
any
demands
lhey
fanci-lullv
call
"Just"
or
popular.
EDWARD
3.
a.
LmtHTORD.
John
Hladun,
former
Communist
Party
organizer
and
now
on
a
speaking
tour
of
Canada
under"ttir
auspices
of
the
Canadian
,.,Cliib,
,
left
on
Wednesday
evening's
train
for
Prince
George
where
he
was
to
Rn'a
If
1(1
nlfrrlt
ti
4Ua
ElriA
-A
Trad,
unTor
Chamber
of
Commerce(
M
wcU
ag
of
,
the
,.
A,
,
,
meeting
Canadian
Legion.
.
.
i,
Classified
Advertising1
Pays!
mm
and
Buy
at
YoW
Own
Price.
profitable
form
Of
export
trade
because
it
involves
no
cost
to
Canada
beyond
our
own
borders.
"Our
scenery
is
inexhaustible
mountains,
seashores,
lakes
end
picturesque
roads
all
virtually
undiminished
in
their
ability
to
earn
for
us.
They
can
be
sold
to
visitors
year
after
year
over
and
over
again,"
he
said,
With
this
scenery,
however,
is
the
need
for
fair
and
considerate
treatment
of
tourists
and
the
necessiyt
of
creating
more
serv-
ices
such
as
better
roads,
coin-
fortable
resorts,
lodges
and
hotels.
This
is
particularly
true
of
northern
British
Columbia,
Guests
at
the
meeting,
wel-
FIRE
DAMAGE
IS
BEING
REPAIRED
,
Repairs
Repairs
W
to-'
the
the
building
building
on
Third
Avenue
occupied
by
Three
tubers
raiP
anH
r.nWatt
.
Mr-
Caffery
office
continue
with
Mitchell
&
C-re
carrying
on
the
work
for
Theo
Collart.
As
1,
...,.1,
,.,,roc(,c
Ilia
nri.-.
So
recent
fire
had
on
the
building
is
more
clearly
seen.
The
flames
had
burned
their
way
in
deeply,
and
the
firemen,
in
stopping
the
outbreak
where
they
did,
per-
formed
exceptionally
capable
services.
CilyMorrhanls
City
merchants
arc
asked
in
future
to
have
copy
for
all
display
.advertisements
into
the
Daily
News
office
by
4
p.m.
of
the
day
previous
to
their
publication.
This
co-operation
will
greatly
assist
the
mechanical
dopartment
in
keeping
to
the
regular
hour
for
publication.
i3
That
Capitalism,
with
its
.
"e
workman
who
refused
to
world-ciici...g
achievements
and
'abide
by
the
common
standard
responsibilities
in
human
wel
j
of
his
fellow
workers.
Have
wv
rare,
ought
to
bargain
in
cheques
any
tweful
invention?
It
was
and
promises
with
gangsters
who
designed
by
one
or
two
clever
picket
business
premises
an
L
brains,
or
perhaps
by
many
threaten
the
liberty
of
non-1
brains
improving
U
at
different
union
employees.
times,
but
never
by
a
diacas-
.The
rantliig
little
'polltic'aiS
'slun
eroup.
Huve
we
depKiidabi:-and
the
busy
little
advocate's
of
public
services?
They
are
man-strikes
and
popular
crusades
aged
by
men
who
can
pick
and
have
done
nothing
good
for
us.
choose
employees,
and
who
re-They
have
raised
wages
and
lus
t0
be
satisfied
with
mediocre
taxes
and
have
depressed
the
service.
SECOND
ANNUAL
DISPLAY
(Continued
from
Page
11
by
Margaret
Slinn
these
classes
of
six-to-twelve
year
olds
have
met
once
a
week.
aflr
school
houri.
!
Tiny
tots
class,
singing
games
thig
group
of
pre
school
children
will
go
through
one
of
their
ordinary
class
routines
which
have
been
led
by
Margaret
Slinn
and'
volunteer
Instructors.
Rup-Rec
Junior
girls,
a
group
of
30
between
the
ages
of
six
and
twelve
who
will
demonstrate
dances
learned
under
instruction
of
Margaret
Slinn.
EltmenUry
Celt
und
ballet
dancing
by
King
Edward
Grade
Five
tiirls,
one
of
the
school
classes
regularly
operated
by
the
Civic
Centre
staff.
"Human
ten
pins,"
a
unique
routine
by
King
Edward
Grade
Five
and
Six
boys,
involving
e!"-mfntary
tumbling
under
direction
of
Neil
Ross.
Rhythm
drill
by
Borden
Street
Grade
Five
and
Six
boys
and
girls.
These
classes
have
been
instructed
by
Mr.
Ross
and
Mis
Slinn
at
the
school
and
the
routines
wil
be
accompanied
by
Mlsj
Frances
Moore,
staff
pianist.
Rup-Rec
intermediate
girls
and
the
ladies'
"keep
fit"
class
will
combine
in
square
dun.-c
routines.
There
will
be
nbo.it
32
people
In
the
group.
Borden
Strt
Grade
Five
m
fix
classes,
both
bays
and
girls,
will
combine
In
a
rhythmic
"minuet"
wht
h
they
will
danc?
t
accompaniment
by
Miss
Frances
Moore.
Grade
Six
girts
from
King
Ed
JCHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
I
dl
Third
Ave
n
ne
IHCVKIXrl'INCJ
rKINTINfi
i:LAIU.INC.
St'PF.ItrAN
iki;ss
KODAi
liltOMK
and
KOOAK
FILMS
Chandler
&
CowgiW
Fourth
8t.
Box
045
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
TRY
VANCOU
INTKIt.MfllUl
F.ACH
TH
AT
11:15
PI
For
KETCH
IVFhNTSDAY
M1M
""t
Information
ts:
City
r
nP"t
Ti-M
PKINf
f.
KITO1.
OCEAN
III
IIOTE
i
rurinerly
K
A
Quiii
Vk
Vhcc
to
M
(OMI'I.ITI
BENOVATi:
Rooms
Redi'W
Spring
I
M)l
New
Manapif
Proprietor,
TOM
Pf1"
1II0NB
'I
e,
DUJITUUMIIK
VU1UH
Ol
IIIUIU
V.
B
nrl
.
....
,
nay:1
niuuct.'u
scaruitv
in
inanv
things
that
were
once
more
tha
i
plentiful.
There
would
have
been
more
war
and
less
peace
and
j
)
i'o?
ress
if
popular
assemblies
land
parliaments,
with
their
ora-
to.-s.
their
slogans,
and
their
battle-cries
had
been
always
solely
in
command.
The
migh'y
stretches
of
steel
rails
that
span
a
continent
many
times,
the
floating,
steam-propelled
palace
:,
more
populous
than
many
villages,
that
knit
our
Commonwealth
in
brotherhood
and
service,
and
link
us
with
all
our
neighbors
these
things
were
not
planned,
nor
built,
nor
mai.i,
a.ne
by
any
co-operative
en-
terprise
'
or
union
oi
employee.
'
The
ri.se
of
unions
and
co-ops
has
come
hand
in
liand
with
a
gradual
decline
and
threatening
LIKE,
Franklin
Delano
Roosevelt
heanl
the
IN
plaudits
of
his
fellow
countrymen
to
an
almost
unrivalled
degree.
No
other
President
had
been
returned
to
office
so
many
times.
When,
with
tragic
suddenness,
he
entered
into
i"est,
the
shock
was
severe,
and
the
sorrow
profound.
In
death,
it
happens
to
be
different.
This,
of
course,
is
election
year,
and
politics
across
the
line,
just
now,
can
be
regarded
as
complex,
of
unusuai
importance,
with
many
significant
angles
and
not
without
varying
shades
of
bitterness.
But
it
is
an
unhappy
experience
to
read
or
hear
certain
references
about
a
man
who,
having
friends,
also
had
enemies
but
who
lived
to
serve
so
well.
KEEPING
HEALTHY
IT
MAY
BE
a
matter
of
surprise
to
know
just
how
much
longer
we
can
expect
our
lives
to
be
in
comparison
with
the
life
expectancy
of
previous
gen-e
rat
ions',
"'It
is
cheering
to
know
that
the
average
span
of
life
has
increased
18
years
between
1912
and
194
1.
This
is
due
mainly
to
the
great
medical
advances
in
such
diseases
as
diphtheria,
pneumonia,
typhoid
fever,
to
mention
a
few.
Attention
is
now
being
directed
to
the
value
of
the
early
recognition
of
diseases
which
are
insidious
in
their
onset.
That
is,
they
develop
without
the
patient
being
aware
of
their
presence
until
the
process
is
well
advanced.
Two
notable
examples
are
cancer
and
tuberculosis.
Both
these
diseases
require
early
diagnosis
if
treatment
is
to
be
successful.
A
major
part
in
the
growing
success
in
the
battle
against
tuberculosis
lies
in
the
increasing
routine
use
of
chest
x-rays
for
the
detection
of
the
start
of
the
tuberculosis
process
in
the
lungs.
A
routine
health
examination
is
designed,
among
other
things,
to
uncover
the
onset
of
such
illnesses
as
these.
The
original
examination
should
include
an
inquiry
into
the
previous
health
record
and
health
habits,
a
thorough
physical
examination,
and
a
urinalysis,
chest
x-rays
and
blood
examination
where
indicated.
There
is
general
agreement
of
the
importance
of
yearly
examinations
for
people
over
40.
In
the
case
of
the
younger
set
in
good
health,
a
)eriodic
examination
every
2
or
3
years
is
considered
ade
quate.
SK
AGWA
Y
OLD
AND
NEW
THE
AVERAGE
TOURIST
voyaging
north
every
summer
is
haunted
by
thoughts
of
the
flays
of
'it8
the
lady
known
as
Lou,
Sam
McOee
and
all
the
rest
of
the
sprightly
crew.
This
being
the
fiftieth
anniversary
of
the
rush,
the
mayor
of
Skagway,
alive
to
the
value
of
timely
publicity,
is
planning
the
re-enactment
of
some
of
the
colorful
scenes
out
of
which
grew
yarns
and
traditions
glamorous
and
unforgettable,
when
the
Klondike
leckoned.
It's
an
idea
involving
light
expense,
but
giving,
like
enough,
a
vast
kick
to
the
boatload
after
boatload
of
ehechakos
stepping
ashore
at
the
head
of
Lynn
Canal.
It
would
give
a
real
thrill
to
arrive
just
in
time
to
see
Soapy
Smith,
the
bad
man,
shot
dead
by
Frank
Reid
and
Reid
himself
drilied
by
lead.
The
tenderfeet
would
have
something
to
talk
about
when
they
returned
home.
The
duel
of
half
a
century
ago
happened
handy
to
where
the
steamships
now
dock.
Once,
Skagway
was
all
that
extravagant
report
pictured
it.
But
peace,
perfect
peace,
has
been
prevailing
for
generations.
Yet,
in
other
ways,
the
general
Retting
remains
unchanged.
Ther:
are
the
same
old
wild
peaks
and
rocky
slopes,
the
flat
townsite
with
the
Skagway
River
rippling
seaward
from
far
back
among
the
hills,
and
Lake
Dewey
on
a
lofty
mountain
side.
Chechakos
might
even
get
the
feeling
of
the
north
as
it
used
to
be.
WAR
SURPLUS
uanaaa
$z3a,uuu,uoo
in
'new'
money
which
helped
stabilize
Canada's
international
financial
situation
and
nrnviripd
cmtilnn.
'
i
mcni
titm
Business
jui
uiouuiia,s
,
of
citizens.
1
.
Six
million
vehicles
brous-ht
26,000,000
visitors
to
the
country,
an
increase
of
about
six
per
cent
over
1946.
They
also
spent
'$17,000,000
more
than
did
the
;
1946
tourist
flow,
j
He
described
the
tourist
trade
s
an
"invisible"
export
industry
which
is
concentrated
on
selling
I
goods
and
services
to
new
con-i
sinners.
It
also
is
the
most
Steamship
Movements
For
Vancouver
Monday
ss.
Princess
Adelaide,
10
p.m.
Tuesday
ss.
Coquitlam,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Rupert,
1:15
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Catala,
12
midnight.
April
5
and
15
ss.
Princess
lorah,
p.m.
April
27
ss.
Princess
Loul.se,
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss.
Coquitlam,
p.m.
Monday
ss.
Princess
Adelaide,
p.m.
Wednesday
ss.
Prince
Rupert,
10
a.m.
Friday
ss.
Catala,
p.m.
April
1
and
11
ss.
Princess
lorah,
a.m.
April
22
ss.
Princess
IHiise,
,a.m.
For
Alice
Arm,
Stewart,
fort
Simpson
Sunday
Ss.
Coquitlam,
midnight.
From
Alice
Arm,
Stewart,
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
ss.
Coquitlam,
a.m.
From
Ocean
Falls
Monday
ss.
Princess
Adelaide,
p.m.
Wednesday
ss.
Prince
Rupert,
10
a.m.
Friday
ss.
Catala,
p.m.
For
Ocean
Falls
Monday
ss.
Princess'
Adelaide,
10
p.m.
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Rupert,
11:15
p.m.
From
Queen
Charlotte
inlands
April
2
ss.
Cardena,
a.m.
April
4
ss.
Cardena,
a.m.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
April
2
ss.
Cardena,
midnight.
April
4
ss.
Cardena,
midnight.
From
Alaska
April
5
and
15
-ss.
Princes
Norah,
p.m.
April
27
ss.
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
For
Alaska
April
1
and
11
ss.
Princess
Norah,
a.m.
April
22
ss.
Princess
Louise,
a.m.
Rex
Cat
Monday
and
Tuesday,
April
5th
and
6th
Beginning
at
2
o'clock
each
day
vri
,
OCEAN
DOCK
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FOR
TASTY
MEM
Chop
Suey
(
A
M
TO
2
AM
rillNF.SK
DISHK8
SECOND
.
AVENUE.
OPPOBtTK
PRINCE
WK
WIUISEIX
BY
AUCTION
TO
THF.
HKillKST
lllDDF.It
,.'
ROPE
-
CABLE
-
STOVES
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KITCHEN
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
HARDWARE
Ormes
Dm
DRUGS
J
St"'"'
1
srKl
D'
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9
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Opportunity
Is
Now.
Come
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
-
rrt
Q
I
AM
!,
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HOURS
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AND
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film
Dally
car
delivery
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from
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a.m.
till
p.m.
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Dept.
Stores
t
'
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81