livin?
in
Victoria.
He
wi'.l
be
i-
2
'l.
.
Radio
Dial
Pn'nrc
Rupert
t?ai!p
rrtos
Tuesday,
March
8,
1949
'U
Vu...
i
CFPR
was
built,
and
tlu.t'j
a
Highly
long
time
ago,
tiie
city
ieit
consequential.
Here,
by
jino,
was
an
amusement
centre
to
punt
at
with
pride
row
alter
row
of
seats,
a
balcony
with
boxes,
tsubjert
to
Change)
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
ard
Reflections
""""
O
HUNTER.
MaTifMiinw
Kditnr.
H
Q
PKPRf,
Managing
Dir-i-tir
ffiMfcE
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DATl.T
NFWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
t
CarrlfT.
Pt-r
V.
w
jOr:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Tear.
8
00.
SXaft.
JI
rr-meinbN-Mi
by"
M
irw-il
o!d
UiiiiTs.
for
Jiimt'U
and
family
were
&mmg
the
earliest
of
rM'tnee
Rupert
people
to
settlii
down
here-
He
took
a
deep
interest
in
Raramnp
and
certainly
demonstrated
how
beautiful
flowers
could
be
cultivated
hr".
Mrs.
Sherman
psis.s
:
d
away
years
ago.
He
is
plghty-srvrn
and,
despite
the
fact
of
having
be-ii
struck
by
a
car,
enjoys
good
health
and
able
to
be
up
and
around
as
usual.
By
Mail.
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year.
t5
UU
M"?-i"s.
R
t
A
'
Frgtt.K
Fr,Jra
Sar;
-'
".sby,
p
y,
space
for
orchestra,
good
si.e;i
stau;e,
screen
neveryth!n.
Living
it
over
again,
no
one
worried
over
a
flinty
sea
'ins.
Everyone
was
vomits
and
hard
anyway.
Their
minds
were
on
the
show,
fishing.
But
Newfoundland
need
not
nurse
the
idea
that,
one:
Canadian
territory,
she
is
bruising
in
something
special.
There's
a
province
called
British
Columbia.
Salmon
is
not
unknown
out
here.
Daily
!
In
Quebec,
the
city
council
will
enact
a
bylaw
planned
to
great-!
ly
restrict
the
honking
of
horn.-.
!
by
taxi
cab
drivers.
It
is
felt
the
'
practice
is
on
much
too
lavish
!
a
scale.
It
is
also
self-evident
'
the
Quebec
council
never
chanced
to
be
In
Prince
Rupert
j
any
day
a
native
wedding
was
!
on
the
cards.
Quirk
F;
not
on
personal
t-x
'.priors.
;
PENGUIN'S
PROGRESS
Penguins
can
pr.tRress
either
by
walking
upright
ir
flat
on
their
stomachs,
kicking
with
their
less.
Seeing
a
show
the
hard
way
has.
in
Prince
Rupert,
become
a
thing
oi
the
rugged
past.
Freshly
fallen
snow
has
puiity
and
a
certain
beauty.
It
is
so
utterly
clean.
The
same
cannot
be
said
for
the
appearance
of
the
streets,
once
the
snow
has
vanished.
But
this
time,
on,:
prefers
to
behold
dirt
in
all
cik-ctions,
and
feel
roir.iortab
.
Premier
St.
Laurent,
in
his
broadcast
on
the
housing
situation
the
other
evening,
said
he
could
speak
from
personal
experience
that
finding
a
dwelling
;
was
somewhat
a
matter
of
difficulty.
But
he
never
had
to
stand
a
leaky
roof,
put
cheese
in
a
rat-trap
or
use
a
party
line.
One
reads
plenty
of
refi:
s.ce
in
Alaska
papers
to
the
nt
cu
of
northern
defence,
as
well
as
hints
and
guarded
comment
concerning
what
possibly
is
actually
being
done.
While
this
is
going
on
and
it's
by
no
means
new
one
might
as
well
forget
thoughts
of
a
peace
that
means
anything.
Something
is
abroad
in
the
world
that
has
to
be
settled.
It
may
not
be
easy
to
name
but
whatever
the
identity-4t's
here.
One
thing
seems
clear
enough.
It
can
never
be
said
of
V.
M.
Molotov
who,
as
Soviet
Foreign
Minister,
attended
hundreds
of
meetings
of
the
United
Nations
and
who
has
now
been
relieved
of
his
high
office,
was
ever
regarded
as
the
life
of
the
party.
TUESDAY
P.M.
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Int.
4:30
The
Toy
Poodle
4:45
Easy
Listening
5:00
The
Looseleaf
5:30
Whateha
Know,
Joe.
6:00
Supper
serenade
6:15
Dinah
Shore
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:45
Smoke
Rings
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
Roundup
7:3.
-Lei?ester
Square
to
Broadway
8:00
Music
by
Eric
Wild
8:30
Record
Album
9:00
Points
of
View
9:15
Recital
Time
9:30
Heritage
of
Music
jo:(j0
CBC
News
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Neighbourly
News
lo:30
Biitmore
Hotel
Orch.
10:55
Interlude
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
WEDNESDAY
A
.M.
7:00
Musical
Clock
7:45
Singing
Sam
8
:
UU
CBC
New?
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Comty
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Ellen
Harris
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
,
10:45
Scandinavian
Mflortie
11
:00
Musical
Varieties
11:15
Songs
of
Yesterday
11:30
Weather
ruiecest
11:31
Messae
vn
11
;33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Famous
Voices
P.M.
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
1:00
Concert
Hour
1:30
Bernie
Braden
Tells
r
Need
for
Atlantic
Pact
"THE
STORM
in
the
United
States
Senate
over
the
i
Atlantic
Pact
has
died
down
as
swiftly
as
it
arose.
It
was
never,
indeed,
a
real
storm.
The
pact
was
never
(as
some
rather
wild
Washington
correspondent
suggested)
in
danger.
The
American
Mill
and
intention
to
resist
and
at
once
any
new
aggression
in
Europe
was
not
in
question
although
there
was
the
inevitably
difficult
problem
of
expressing
that
intention
in
the
treay
formula.
Such
a
formula
of
obligation
must
not
be
stronger
than
the
legal
power
of-
the
government
to
fulfil
the
obligation.
Vet
in
such
a
case
as
this,
it
must
be
as
strong
as
possible:
so
that
a
potential
aggressor
phall
not
misjudge
the
intention.
.
'
.
In
such'
conditions,
some
commentators
nort-ably
Walter
Lippmann
have
suggested
that
the
whole
idea
of
a
formal
treaty
is
a
mistake:
that
'
instead
of
a
treaty
there
should
be
simply
"military
accords"
reached
by
the
general
staffs,
as
to
the
action
to
be
taken
in
such
and
such
circumstances:
plus
ad
hoc
agreements
about
the
British,
American
"and
Canadian
(but
mostly
American)
contribution
to
the
"preparedness"
of
the
continental
democra-'
tries
of
Western
Europe.
That
is
a
tempting
thesis.
And
there
is
a
good
precedent.
In
1914
Britain
had
no
formal
obligation
to
help
France
if
she
were
attacked.
But
the
whole
of
the
French
plan
of
defence
had
been
worked
out
an
the
assumption
based
on
"military
accords"
'hat
the
British
Army
could
take
over
one
sector
of
the
land
front
and
that
the
British
Royal
Navy
would
guard
the
French
coasts
and
if
necessary
-deal
with
the
German
"high
seas
fleet."
And
when
JLhe
moment
came
the
British
government
acted
Without
hesitation
even
before
Belgium
was
invaded
and
the
treaty
obligation
became
operative.
Wrhy
not
then
the
same
sort
'of
arrangement
Newfoundla
nders
possess
widely
known
salmon
streams
and
has
long
evinced
a
pride
in
this
fact.
There
is
fine
sport
W.
H.
Sherman
of
Taylor
Street
has
heard
from
his
father,
William
Sherman,
now
A
YEAR
OF
ACHIEVEMENT
The
year
1948
was
the
greatest
in
the
fifty-seven
year
history
of
the
Great-West
Life.
Among
the
achievements
of
the
rear
mm
ow?
The
answer
was
also
friven
bv
1914.
The
Brit
are
recorded:
$198
millions
of
new
protection
placed
on
the
livs
of
more
than
39,000
people
in
Canada
and
the
United
States.
S22
millions
paid
to
living
policyholders
and
beneficiaries
.
.
.
$25
millions
credited
to
them
for
future
benefits.
These
figures
illustrate,
in
part,
the
expansion
of
the
Company's
services
in
1948.'
.
1948
1947
Business
in
Force.
.
$1,346,000,000
$1
,207.f00.Q00
New
Business
.
;
;
;
,
198,000,000
rjS.txj.fJO
Assets
;
.
t
331,000,000
304,(Xj,CXjO
A
FUTURE
Story
1:45
Commentary
My
Mother
2:00
B.C.
School
Bdct.
2:30
Musical
Program
2:45
Don
Messer
s
lslandei
3:00
Ethel
and
Albert.
3:15
What's
News
.
.
3
:30
Divertimento
3:45
BBC
News
3:55
U.N.
Comty.
00
TO
SHARE
Redecorate
your
walls
and
ceilings
with
l
MONASEAL
now
better
more
wash-
,
able!
Th
longer
lasting
washable
beauty
'jj
jQfi
of
MONASEAL
makes
it
the
most
eco-
'i
.
,
u
tytolw
fl
nomical
home
beauty
aid
you
can
buy!
M
un
ig
,."',,
'I
Oil.
lifcS
szrr
.i.
....
i.nniiiiiMiini..
itii.M
..ri..ri.i.
,
ni
l
.nt'luu
Kmm
in
ish
intention
to
come
to
the
aid
of
France
was
in
fact
absolute.
But
it
was
not
embodied
in
a
formal
public
treaty.
And,
because
of
that,
the
German
government
did
not
believe
in
it.
They
thought
that
tTierewas
quite
a
reasonable
chance
that
Britain
would
stay
neutral.
And
they
gambled
on
the
chance.
It
is
quite
possible
that
had
there
been
a
formal
Anglo-French
treaty
of
alliance
there
would
have
been
no
war
in
1940.
The
point
of
a
formal
treaty
pledge
of
assistance
against
aggression
(though
it
can
never,
in
a
democracy
,be
absolute
and
unconditional)
is
that
it
should
be
a
deterrent:
that
in
Senator
Vanden-berg's
phrase
it
"serves
notice
on
any
would-be
agressor."
The
purpose
of
such
a
treaty
is
not
merely
to
ensure
victory:
it
is
to
prevent
war.
Nor,
let
it
be
added,
is
there
to
be
or
indeed
could
be
anything
in
the
pact
to
justify
suspicions
or
accusations
that
there
is
any
danger
of
its
being
an
instrument
of
aggression.
One
democracy
is
very
unlikely
to
commit
an
aggression.
That
seven
Xor.even
more,
since
there
will
be
other
adherents)
should
agree
to
do
so
in
concert
is
grotesquely
Great-West
Life
insurance
is
an
investment
in
a
more
secure
future.
The
Company
and
its
388,000
policyholders
will
share
this
future
together.
By
entrusting
their
savings
to
the
Great-West
Life,
these
from
f
RoWnHood
I
'
from
I
Robin
Hood
enter
I
Mi
prudent
people
free
themselves
from
worry
about
one
important
factor
in
the
future.
They
know
that
their
funds
will
be
safely
invested;
they
know
that
these
all-important
dollars
will
be
ready
when
needed.
1
This
partnership
between
the
Great-West
Life
and
its
policyholders
will
endure
for
many,
many
years.
In
the
distant
future,
the
miracle
of
.life
insurance
will
continue
to
bring
happiness
and
security
to
them
and
their
families
through
the
Great-West
Life,
the
trustee
of
their
plans
for
the
future.
Gi
eat-West
Life
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
HEAD
OFFICE
-
WINNIPEG
EI).
MUSSELLAM,
Hop
resent
alive
932
lf.th
Ave.
East,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
PHONE
BLACK
735
I'rinccU'P
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300
3rd
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i
Flow
,WA,II)Anrn
j
PHOTO
FINISHING
X
W
ALLr
ArtK
Develnping.
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Get
a
package
of
Robin
Hood
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today
the
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weekly
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'.
r
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W
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Typewriters
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Sunday.
'
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10
sot
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CABLE
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PRINCE
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lr.1
Tli
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Wear
CfW