measures
pushed
through
and
II
th
c
Cf
Weft
i
as
nhviniK
,
declared
that
"it
w
im
in
I
r
WINCH
PRF-DICTS
BITTER
ELECTION
(Continued
trom
rage
i
from
-the
beginning
ol
the
ses-jthe
rot'.
iC
LETTERBOX
Prince
Uupert
Daflp
rectos
Friday,
May
6,
1949
sion
that
the
Coalition
was
not
ed
and
their
cau,
I
4
While
the
Consolidated
Mining
going
to
bring
in
any
conter.-
Editor,
Daily
News:
"The
India
a"s
4a
independent
dally
nevtpaper
oerotec
to
nt
upbuilding
of
Prtnoe
Rupert
,
nd
ail
eotnmunitiea
compriMr.j
northern
and
central
British
Col
un.DL
and
SmelUna
Co.
had
a
net
tlous
legislation
this
year.
That,
fall
for
a,
,',.
of
51
f
ABKING
METERS
We
not
that
Prince
Rupert
is
,
.
j54.30a.ooo
last
year.
all.
they
planned
to
announce
an-for
imtmw......
V'
wS"
v..
ItuiMnml
M
Second
C1m
MU.
Poet
Ofru-e
uepunmrai
Published
f?cn
(ftemoon
except
8undy
b?
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Hewi
Ltd,
3rd
Aenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
ColumDl.
O.
A.
HTNTEIt.
Managing
Editor.
H
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
TEUBEIt
Of
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
ATOri
BLREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
;
consiuiTiiig
me
-
rtiines
111
rsriusii
Luiui"uinruun
u
w.
-.
uic
nai
is
a,
W
ii.
KM
4
Nor
ling
parking
mrn-is
paid
ony
a
mue
more
man
sion.
;
cat
field
.
U'Ku
n,olrO
T
htf
Pit
V
l0l)k
-
-
...
.
.
.
V.
I
.
.
.
.
.
.
;
I.
.
1
Avt'uui.
nuj
"
si.uuu.uuv
in
iu
uk?
fie
strucK
01a
ai
wnai
ne
ae-j
"""Km
out
'
1
more
unsightly
with
a
bunch
of
vinciaI
government,
he
said.
scribed
as
Coalition
,crowdine":
Chairman
.,
.
I
CANADIAN
DAILY
rTEWfafAftK
akjuvioi'""
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Urt
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c
Per
Year,
"O?.
By
Uall.
Per
Month.
50c:
Per
Year.
5
00
orm
m.ir
riviliZfed
lUnk
ClUt-
;
,,.,
,v.
lr,
nhcru
thf!
........
I
.l.l.,l,
V.
...)
fU.1,0.
,,
.
1
"
!
'
bvm
-
iiitii
a
i,,v
,
uil
lii.2
111
wiiiv-ii
111c
iiiujui
uai
L
,
J1
niii.s
in
long!
jtering
the
sidewalks
up
like
an!greatest
part
of
our
tax
money
of
the
session
is
spent
old
picket
fence
around
a
bunch
.
snould
original,
not
in
the
sales
.debalts
on
general
subj
ects
and
of
pigs.
:
tax
and
other
direct
raids
l,the
hist
counle
of
davs
filled
JAMES
RIGHT.
300
3rd
Ave.
3ox5;i
,
n.-wen
to,,
ah
o
;
the
pockets
of
the
people."
!
ATLANTIC
PACT
!
Questioned
about
the
provin
with
Important
legislation.
This
does
not
give
the
opposition
time
to
analyze
the
legislation
It
seems
tt
be
planned
LIBERAL
AFTER
ALL
'1
cial
C.C.F.
party's
attitude
to
Editor,
Daily
News:
There
was
a
mix-up
ln
an.
wards
the
North
Atlantic
Pact,!
deliberately
for
the
purpose
of
in
not
givtnt?
the
C.C.F.
time
to
Chandler
&
&
PORTRAIT
Sim
rim
Finishing
Flash
Photw
Takm
j
Phone
Green
39
PRINCE
RfPKKt
article
on
page
one
ol
yeswr-
;
Mr
wlncn
that
it
was
siml-day's
News
dealing
with
the
pro-
;
lar
l()
the
nalional
party's
atti-provincial
election
of
1903.
5
tude
In
favor
of
It.
However,
me
statement
taken
from
the;
are
eUmenU
Uhin
the
develop
a
policy
toward
'what
they
are
doing."
'
Regarding
the
native
vote
he
NEW-
STAMPS
Starting
June
6.
when
Canada
officially
celebrates
the
King's
birthday,
the
Post
Office
will
issue
tljese
new
stamps
in
place
of
the
one-to-five
cent
varieties
now
in
use.
The
s'ai'ips,
from
t'ecent
portraits,
will
be
the
same
size
and
colors
as
thoe
now
in
use.
,CP
PhoUii
ut
October
.t
...
.
,..u
.;,,
forecast
that
the
"Coalition
Is
t
UBtlingnaiu
umry
ui
J,
1903
reads:
parij
iriai
uu
nu
mun
hm
-
j
on
attempts
to
achieve
world
going
to
be
looi-d
If
U
figure
Peter
Herman.
Lioerai,
a.
1
u-.
io00
it
is
eolne
to
get
the
native
vote
CH1R0PRA
W.
D.
Clifford.
Conservative,-
-
'w
onen
bi'oc.
The
C.C.F.
has
fought
51
for
the
native
vol
for
aRd
1
record
against
the
Atlantic
Pact
years
a
thP
conversation
on
the
X
took
pla"J
over
!
did
so
becau
rementb.red
I
the
natives
.
It."
nhone
it
may
help
to
account!
the
experience
of
the
League
of,
native
CANDIDATE
John
t.
L
Huji,,,
I
Ray
Reflects
.
.
.
.
.
.
and
Reminisces
The
Air
Lift
Victory
"THE
BIGGEST
AIR
LIFT
of
all
time,
that
to
I
Berlin,
wa?
the
principal
factor
in
the
final
decision
of
the
Russian?
to
end
the
Berlin
blockade.
It
was
the
air
lift
which
really
made
possible
the
great
moral
victory
for
the
western
powers
in
the
cold
war.
'
The
logistics
angle
moving
of
goods
has
been
described
many
times
as
miraculous.
With
200
planes,
the
British,
American
and
a
few
French
planes
moved
as
much
goods
in
24
hours
as
30
freight
trains.
More
important,
however,
while
the
blockade
of
Berlin
was
at
first
seen
as
a
forerunner
to
war,
it
probably
was
instrumental
in
ending
the
threat
of
such
war
because
United
States
and
Great
Britain
were
able
thereby
to
go
through
on
commitments
to
the
people
of
Berlin,
and
thereby
showed
Russia
tat
they
could
cripple
Russia
from
the
air
if
the
Soviets
moved
beyond
their
present
lines
in
Europe.
This
ability
to
strike
hard
at
a
Russia
that
could
not
strike
back
has
been
a
decisive
factor
in
the
cold
peace
or
cold
war.
It
provided
the
balance
of
rjower
and
the
balance
of
time
for
erarming
and
rehabilitating
Europe,
j
for
the
error.
I
Nations
after
the
first
Worm
,
Frank
Calder.
C.C
P.
earKli-
2i-2
Bsner
Pborte
BLIE
4
AppoiiHrmii
I0i
m
to
J,
M
4
10
i
(1
lkMV.
MnndkJ
nd
rridaj,
,r
IhOM
UltMlW
l
fH.
1
r
or
my
own
part
1
was
now
m-:
icre;ti
in
the
political
issue
The
man
who
directs
the
Mas-
appeared
to
be
quite
popular
cpv
Harris
Comuanv.
Mr.
Dun-
for
a
while,
changing
from
time
War.
The
League
w
wauons
date
for
AtlUt,
ictibel
as
the
failed
to
acleve
peace
because;
firsl
i1Uiian
to
seek
parliamen-it
attempted
to
gain
U
by
mUi-:tary
office
in
Canada,
Ueclaretl
tary
alliances
rather
than
by
ef-,
t,hat
he
was
proud
to
b
put
up
forts
to
speed
Europeau
and
as
a
.CCT-.
candidate
for
th
world
recovery.
reason
that
for
sixteen
years
the
"In
regard
U
the
North
At-
j
party
had
foiiRht
for
the
fran-lantic
Pact,
a
greit
many
in
our
cnise
lot
e
natives.
organization
feel
that
peace.
He
charged
that
Coalition
but
only
in
the
tremendous
increase
n
the
voting
potential
of
this
district
then
and
now.
If
the
mi.-ake
was
mine,
I
apulogiie.
W.
F.
RUSKBROOK.
lean,
says
there
is
no
such
thin
to
time.
These
little
things
will
jas
just
a
little
state
control.
It's
happen.
j
like
trying
to
have
a
little
preg-
nancy.
He
saia
a
moumiui
ma.
1
time.
Oil.
like
gold
is
wiiere
vou
1
...
,
,
find
it.
There
is
a
revival
of
in-1
ta
lhat
airection.
The
cou'd
not
eonie
by
making
mili-1
campaign
publicity
is
aimed
at
!
terest
the
yueen
Charlotte
Hnmn
was
well
Stocked
but
the
tarv
rurlsbul
throukh
the
SOCiul
!
intimM'itinv
thr
IikH'ith
int,i
After
tonight,
beards
will
be
Islands
and
it
is
rf
ported
wells
face
to
'
fmaaeir
and
proprietor,
and
economic
reconstruction
of;voting
Ior
the
Coalition,
saying
ustinetly
"out
So
with
ele;-
wul
be
sunk.
Why
not?
The
only
.
declined
f
with
al
businfii,
;
Europe.
It
was
an
attempt
onithat
threat,
had
ben
made
that
growing
m
interest,
any-
leason
there
were
nb
dlscov-1
,
L
,.,
ipJ.
to
p-at-
co-operate.
j
of
..t
of
our
mem
'
CIS
1
tions
;ions
g
lne
Dart
some
'one
who
feel?
moved
to
makf
cries
in
Alberta
earlier
was
be
"Say
you."
shouted
an
angry
tQ
bru1
attention
to
the
ta
cnarge.
or
ai
idic
an
au-
i-auar
01
jai&
ui
cnuugii
men
Tory
We're
starving
and
win
f
h
h
u
con.
MEN'S
StttATIRv
bi
seleetwa,
at
i
tions
from
fc'i;
MEN'S
INDIKWIU
SAVOY,
;
mission.
11
win
oe
ui
me
uait-
wun
me
Know
-now
,
iieicrmuii-1
rav
vou
whatever
Is
asked."
Ls.
.
j
tii.j
kj
.
i,
!
faced
variety.
tion
and
enough
funds.
It's
a
.:,
"
lainru
v,"u
'
oin
to
bed
and
,
.
a
big
and
a
hard
business,
but
'
nvwa?
!
When
the
Nurl
Atlantic
Pac
'
a
hJ
yiAe
was
taken
Jn
lhe
Houiie
of
the
market
is
certain
and
guh-j
.
ioA
Where
Canadian
Dublic
af
fairs
are
concerned,
Newfound-
ers
hate
a
pleasant
look.
vwutc
ui.
...o..
..."
comrnonS,
tne
tt.r.
naa
uir
Orit
pal,
loosen
up.
Give
us
any-
hitthMt
Derc.ntaae
of
members
V.
.
1
lanaers
are
saia
10
oe
...
r
r
auuoii.
thina
tning
coffee,
conee.
sinkers,
sners.
nriwpnt
of
nv
of
tne
our
,.5
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop-.
PHONE
37
P.O.
BO.t
1391
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
luddy
with
rust.
That's
natural
Sir
Robert
Laira
Borden,
a
wnateVer
you've
got."
enough,
when
policies
were
former
Prime
Minister,
visited
M
b
t
rmu.tiin
!n
But
at
Ottawa,
he
added.
made
in
Whitehall
and
deliver-
Saskatoon
once.
This
was
before
th
rrowdine
out
to
BRETT
SPEAKS
binatioiu;
all
sun
MEN'S
WORK
PA"f
ferized;
all
sim,
si
NOW
MEN
S
rTS
-
and
drrvt;
bi
tu
thuu.se
frum.
tW
fittiat,
at
rral
I
Frum
U.:i
MEN'S
FIE
WO!
SlITS
All-..J.
4
dtHtble-brraslnl;
e
NOW
i
;
BOYS'
SWF.ATKRn-
ed
at
St.
John's
all
ready
to
take,
the
overthrow
of
Laurier
and
sUrt
g
hungry
journey
back
to
William
H.
Brett,
jjrovincial
But
Newfoundland
is
already
Borden
was
busy
campaigning.
Sasfcatoon.
The
restaurant
man
member
for
Prince
Rupert
In
the
last
House,
recalled
legislative
discovering
plenty,
mere
nas
He
spoKe
one
evening
in
a
poor-jhad
blown
out
the
lamp.
been
a
gooa
oeginning.
urowas
relation
looKing
son
01
vuiage
have
been
listening
to
election
called
Warman
but
drew
a
pack-spellbinders
headed
by
Mr.
Drew
ed
house.
The
train
was
crowd-et
al.
!
ed.
Borden
was
in
great
form
s
11
a
u
t:
s
o
k
v
k
s
r
t:
n
k
a
i
and
for
three
solid
hours,
we
I
rction
at
real
i
Skeena's
first
election
on
party
heard
all
about
the
sins
of
Ot-
Frum
CAPTAIN
ELFERT
JOHN-
RITCHIE
ELFERT,
harbor
CAPTAIN
master
and
port
warden
of
Prince
Rupert,
vho
passed
away
yesterday
afternoon,
will
be
re-incijibered
of
this
and
its
as
a
loyal
supporter
port
aspirations.
Whenever
it
came
to
putting
in
a
good
Word
for
Prince
Rupert
and
boosting
its
advantages
as
a
marine
shipping
centre,
Captain
Elfert
could
be
relied
upon.
The
late
official
will
also
be
remembered
appreciatively
by
many
present-day
mariners
who
went
to
his
classes
and
qualified
for
masters
and
mates
at
the
school
for
navigation
for
fishermen
and
others
whkh
he
conducted
here
for
years
prior
to
World
War
II.
A
former
deepsea
captain
and
experienced
mariner
himself,
he
had
the
ability
to
transmit
and
impress
his
knowledge
upon
those
whom
he
tutored.
:
The
"skipper's"
passing
is
deeply
regretted
by
'many
friends.
lines
w
as
in
Ocrover
iW3.
Poll-
tawa.
A
feast
on
eloquence
lack-
IMJYS'
LOST.
Pl
!
i-ir
t
o
0
in
in
T-.rt
Port
TT
c
c
i
1-1
rr
ed
nourishment
and,
sighting
what
looked
like
a
dimly
lit
j
ing
was
Essington.
The
total
vote
was
123
and
the
Liberal
candidate
won.
The
habit
made,
immI
fit
tin
wurvlrtU
and
all
ue
Frum
restaurant,
a
stampede
was
KNITTING
fin
quality;
beautiful
yowr
aqe-j:
)
k
LL
I
f
II
or
ikein.
Rral
pri
NOW,
baU
4-ui.
skein
16
':
III
P
ToashV
'n'tfuncJifer
in
milk.!
V
N
:
NOW
aVAIIJ
mm
teiee
icrispies
Things
were
much
totter
In
the
Good
OKI
Dajri
SOCIALIZED
INDUSTRY
yjVS
LOOKING
BACKWARD
it
is
probably
more
:
I
a
matter
of
rejoicing
rather
than
regret
that
i'the
C.C.F.
party
were
successful
in
the
1944
(Saskatchewan)
election
and
again
last
year.
It
has
:given
an
excellent
opportunity
to
prove
that
the
the
(HJ
Timers
always
tell
the
younger
LWJ
osu,
LXJV
genera
feTl
memories
lion.
Yes,
time
is
kind
to
old,
,
.
.
and
when
we
think
of
the
days
gon
Twke
ts
iMurishhif,
to
.
.
.
bowl
for
bowl,
aa
any
other
nationally
known
ready-to-at
rice
cereal.
AND
crisper.
AND
TAST-IEK!
Try
Kellomt'
Rice
Kripiea
and
to
remember
only
the
good,
things,
forget
the
bud.
rough
the
years,
howeverfccertaln
thlnj.
hav
remained
constant
.
.
.
pSI
"w"
,h
you'll
love
'em!
look
nR
I
NEW
RED!
Socialization
of
industry
is
bad
medicine.
Thousands
of
dollars
of
the
province's
capital
were
hastily,
and
ruthlessly
invested
by
the
government
in
buying
plants
and
setting
them
up.
To
the
dollars
iXvhlch
are
being
lost
in
these
is
being
added
the
Ilosses
'in
operation
which
have
taken
place.
Gov-'ernment
industry
in
Saskatchewan
has
proven
a
costly
trial.
In
the
meantime,
the
taxpayer
foots
the
bill."
Estevan
(Saskatchewan)
Mercury.
WHITE
GOLDSEAL
unchanging
...
as
good
today
as
they
were
then
-
like
Princeton
Beer,
fr
instance.
I'nvaryinjl
In
its
unique
quality,
goodness
and
ntellownes,
Princeton
Heer
is
top
fuurite
today
just
as
it
was.
when
Grand-dad
was
a
young
hlude.
MOTHER
KNOWS
a
BEST
I
REAL
EST
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAYS!
k
.
INSURAH
BAPCO
FLOOR
ENAMEL
INCOME
t
"
-
...irm
RETUKNo
ri"-'-
:
LING
the
TAILOR
R.
F,
MORTi:
,m
OnH
AVC.
tff'"
PRINCETON
BREWING
CO.
LTD.
PRINCETON,
B.C.
NOTICE!
Clothes
remaining
m
this
shop
FOR
FLOORS,
LINOLEUM
AND
WOODWORK
I
QUICK
Sage
Green
ColdeB
TiM1
Dutch
Blue
DRYING
f,
Dixie
Gry
Russett
Brown
Navy
Grey
Mahogany
Brown
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
and
unclaimed
after
one
year
are
to
be
put
on
sale
unless
customer
advises
us
to
hold
longer.
Please
give
number.
LING,
THE
TAILOR
220
Sixth
Street
P.O.
Bos
386
BROAD
fAF
w
-
-
tliWMlilll
iliiiliiiiiiiiiillliiMliiliiiiilll:!.!
HIIUIIIIlilttKHHIIHIWBnillll'
-
'YOU
ARE
A
.
llljai
j
This
ddvertisement
is
not
publilid
or
dupUyed
h
'
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
or
British
Columbia.
Remember
HER
with
an
appropriate
CARD
and
GIFT
GET
THEM
BOTH
AT
THE
LUCKY
LADY!'
"The
crystal
ball
reveals
your
handsome
husband
on
the
phone
.
.
.
calling
Red
105.
He's
making
reservations
for
MOTHER'S
DAY.
.
.
ordering
CHICKEN
DINNER
for
two!"
Plumbing
Troubles?
j
BEST
ii
OP
TASTY
MEALS
AT
THE
Ren
Call
e
Chines
pushes
a
Specialty
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
CALL
BLUE
'846
j
rbone
Red
4i)Q
I
518
-3rd
Ave.
W.
BO
in
if
t
I
mm
i
.-.nt
FOR
TAKE
1
ii!U
vziiinYsuiuaal
Civic
Centre
Dining
Room
;
For
Reservations
and
Chicken
in
The
Rough
Phone
Red
705
sl
1"""
SAANICH
Plumbing
&
Heating
Second
Avenus
oppoalts
Prince
Rapert
Hotel
7:00
a
m.
to
3:30
a
m.
Phone
173
tor
Outside
Orders
1IT