Prince
Rupert
Dailp
actus
Friday,
March
4,
1949
At"
MEDICAL
PLAN
"WORKING
WELL"
IN
ENGLAND
STONE
WORKERS
GETTING
SCARCE
Dcdi.ru
of
Old
British
Craft
.Makes
Itcstorations
Difficult
Wair
fr,;
Snri...
Prm..
ft,,,,..
rl!S1x,hd
fTPrT
'Trnoon
except
Sunday
b
7
m?.eWS
3rd
ATPnUe'
Pr,ncP
B"pert'
Br,tlsh
Columbia.
A
Hl,NTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PER'RY,
Managlne
Director
mmrkk
op
canapian
ppess
mraSow
-
Aran
bureau
op
9
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
"""efl
a.
State
medicine
is
workimr
out
Pi-Ml
(
say
oubmukiption
RATES
LONDON
CP
Britain's
abbev
',"
UJ
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c;
Per
Tear.
$8
00
87
MM1-
Month.
50c;
Per
Year.
5
00
:
nalaces
and
country
hnrnw
C,J
r
luy
t-ni'ap
fall
in
decay,
with
no
new
stonp
u-,,,.'"1
iji.,!
:j
-
.
'
.
-
-1
-
.
f,
V-Ji
-
J
f
.
.
-
.
.
n
,
-,.,.
..
-
.
,
'
...
-
,
i
i
,
-
,
-
,
-
i
-
"
riM
i
;;.
buildings
built
to
replace
them,
and
unless
unless
more
more
masons
masons
ran
can
be
k.!
-,
rais
"very
well"
In
England,
according
to
Dr.
W.
D
Sharpe,
.
arrived
city
doctor
who
recenUy
completed
post
graduate
studies
in
Old
Country
medical
schools.
He
addressed
the
Rotary
Club
(briefly
at
its
Thursday
after-
jnoon
luncheon
meeting.
However,
while"
the
plan
is
Benefits
Enforced
Geoi,
rumen.
...
THE
BENEFITS
that
communism
brings
to
the
worker
is
the
theme
snncr
nf
Rprl
nlvripatoo
A
works
ministry
report
on
waters
t
-Recruitment
of
Masons"
poinU
Rf
pJn,
a
up
the
danger.
the
-
Unless
the
rate
of
r,.n,it
3
.
u.w-
tuura"
n,
;
menf.
of
nin.siin
mil
ho
i-o(j
.t
.
S
,
satisfactory
in
England,
he
i
j
would
not
say
that
it
could
be
(
j
applied
with
equal
success
in
'
Canada,
where
physical
and
!
population
conditions
diffev
i
1
the
stone
industry
will
cease
to
use
pr()'(
exist,
In
many
areas.
Quarries
atism'
will
be
forced
to
close
due
to
disor,.
:
lack
of
demand
for
stone
and
-
!a'
the
ancient
British
craft
of
PR1NC!
;
Concentration
of
a
large
popu-
lation
into
a
small
area
works
to
it?
benefit.
v'
i
j
"Over
there,
there
is
a
popu-ilation-
of
50,000,000
in
an
area
about
the
size
of
Vancouver
Island
and
state
medicine
work's
satisfactorily.
Howeyer,
conditions
here
are
different,
Actually,
the
state
I
AM)
i
EACH
O
-v-v
u-vi
I
w
V-
v
2;
who
lyric
over
the
levelling
process
that
brings
such
untold
benefit
to
the
worker;
benefits
that
he
couldn't
hope
to
secure
in
the
deeandent
democra-
Czechoslovakia
was
one
of
those
democracies,
before
Stalin's
agents
betrayed
it
for
its
own
good
77.
and
the
outstanding
benefit
of
the
worker.
Czecho-17
solvalua
didn't
quite
realize
its
industrial
deca-
dence.
It
thought
of
its
progressive
labor
program,
its
standard
40-hour
work
week,
as
something
that
might
well
be
viewed
favorably
by
its
great
neigh--bor
that
had
the
worker's
interests
so'
much
at
heart
,
,
.
But
Russia
was
interested
in
the
worker
in
its
own
way.
By
it
constitution
of
February
25,
1947,
it
had
made
the
48-hour
week
mandatory.
Now,'
naturally,
in
its
generous
interest
in
one
of
its
I
j
newest
satellites
it
felt
that
all
benefits
should
be
!
i
j
shared.
Officials
of
the
Czech
communist
govern-
.
ment
made
the
"suggestion"
no
doubt
at
a
hint
from
,
:
the
Politburo.
The
Czech
Minister
of
Industry
in
J
passing
on
the
"suggestion"
used
a
nicely-padded
'
velvet
glove.
Said
he:
7
j
stone-working,
may
disappear.
1
The
report
said
that
if
tin-craft
does
not
attract
enough
apprentices,
new
building
will
be'
impossible
and
repairs
to
church.
public
and
other
stone
buildings
I
will
be
delayed.
Then
"maintenance
of
the
country'
architectural
treasure.
will
be
In
jeopardy."
1
The
Building
pprenticeship
'
and
Training
Council,
which
prepared
the
report
for
the
min-'
istry
said
550
mason's
should
be'
recruited
annually.
At
the
pres-i
ent
the
rate
was
only
128.
It
i
recommended
that
the
govern-j
ment
should
consider
measures
to
encourase
storm
hniifiino.
nr,
For
ft
scheme;
he
said,
is
no
radical
d-
!
I
parture
from
the
'
panel"
med-
i
I
ical
schema-
which
operated
prev-
iously.
Under
the
panel
scheme.
I
general
practitioners
handled
large
numbers
daily
to
deter-:
mine
whether
or
not
they
were
ill.
If
they
were
sick,
h
said,
they
were
referred
to
specialist.
TU
!
-
Ont.
?
M0ntreal
commandant
of
the
camp
and
Maj.
S.
B.
McDonald,
of
Cornwall,
CP
Photo)
pRiNa
PRINCE
RUPERT
f
preservation
of
the
craft.
Reminiscences
YEARS
AGO
.wic
noianans
also
heard
a
brief
description,
of
wartime
army
training
rrt
the
area
near
Poole,
Dorset,
from
Kenneth'
Thompson,
a
Vancouver
visitor
who
serve
doverseas.
He
gave
sidelights
on,
the
English
city
after
club
secretary
H.
T,Lock
had
read
a
letter
from
the
Poole
Rotary
club
thanking
the
Prince
Rupert
club
for
a
"
Christmas
Main
causes
for
the
decline
were
said
to
be
Increased
u.se
of
alternative
materials,
greater
simplicity
In
archltecural
de-
By
w.J.
Reflections
Twenty-Five
Years
D.
Bergen,-
locating
engineer
for
the
provincial
department
of
public
works
arrived
in
the
o.p,ii,
lutiuu
01
worKeu
stone
from
other
countries
and
the
extended
use
of
machinery.
rem,
J010nt0,
"e's
a"ency
-
ministers
make
a
few
sultry
re-
savi
Z
thlT
S"a
!
diSpatch
malks"
Dpsks
are
dumped
and
of
l.f?
a?'
a
c"
ol
shouts
from
the
he
welfare
of
cnriinai
,
.
.
..
sup-ior
.
CltV
to
start,
n.
mirwn
f.
o
v,s..u
caKe
which
had
"
been
ut:cn
sent
sent
over
over.
J
"
s"-i
Other
visitors
at
the
weekly
way
beteen
Prince
Rupert
and,
i'Mindszentv
ww
"7.
"7
AU'lLI
00
n01
malce
tne
raIters
.
UMCIfU
'
when
mm.
,nniM
D
V.
oecause
ralters
in
a
build-
J,vu
J1Kr
w
a
market;
meeting
were
R.
I.
.Bradley,
Edmonton,
Charles'
Howess
Vancouver
and
w.
"H.
Trotter,
Prince
George.
.
.
A
rem
l.ici..
m
olicV
.
.
"
in
like
"
the
House
of
Commons
wner
in
that
country?
On,
nlifs
nf
Hnlv
"c
01
of
i
the
the
ho
Holy
tr.,1..
Name
t
si.-.l!w
...
....
.
.
.
.
..
wv
-
..
.
.
wently
required
a
new
shaft
We
could
produce
more
if
ve
would
voluntarily
decide
that
no
free
Saturday
should
exist
in
the
five-year
plan.
Don't
you
think
it
is
a
crime
against
our
building
endeavors,"
-he
asked
the
Communist
-party
conference
'when
we
do
not
work
52
Saturdays
'
"
a
year
-
What
could
be
friendlier
or
more
convincing
to
labor
than
that?
ALsoas
the
New
York
World-Telegram
points
out,
the
Czech
worker
who
pre-
Xav,
Y
"
48"hOUr
W6ek'
he
could
Cka
COnCentratin
P
-d
Wrk
ana
Tyee
lodge,
wllh
a
..,
It
was
,
Lethbrlas,
Herala
f,
?'
"'
"i""""1'
ant.cipat-
;
ruiiy
01
au
members
in
the
city.'
.
suitor
wun
nis
wits
about
word:,
lliere
won't
be
nnv
Re-
A
banauet
foil
po.-tks
sit
back,
for
when
every
for
a
wheelbarrow.
First,
lie
had
to
apply
for
a
license
of
the
proper
form
from
a
surveyor
of
the
district
council.
The
licens
had
then
to
be
registered
and
i
filed
by
the
district
surveyor.
It
'
had
then
to
be
registered
andt
filed
by
the
timber
merchant.
:
i
'
"
uny,
iilcCf
ing.
at
Uie
new
premises
at
the
corner
of
Sixth.
Avenue
,
and
Bowser
Street.
i"iif
who
caught
"the
break,"
land
was
quick
to
query
if-the'v
didn't
mean
"Holy
Communion."
Someone
just
escaped
making
j
the
year's
prize
boner.
body
spwaki
rapicUy
at
the
same
Unit,
who
can
hear?
TEACHERS
AND
PUBLIC
OFFICE
Rishts
to
Contest'
Municipal
Office
Discussed
The
Whalen
PuId
and
Pnnw
Aiyther
by-election
in
...
Eng-
uu
mo
nig
cost
iuat
ui
or
the
me
diwc
piece
(
nf
j
re-opened
its
mill
at
Swan-
Joe
Louis
does
not
intend
to
land
has
8ne
Socialist
but
how
wood
involved
was
ninen
-jrnw
son
Bay
which
had
heon
allow
nil
nf
hi.
i.
-
The
question.o
teachevs
hold-
V.IUL1L
VI
LUClUj
Lfl
liill-
i"B
Olllce
on
miminlnal
no
v"un-
-
-"jr
"cmua,
inecom-
e
or
to
wuner
and
decav
nils
in
f
4
"
11
vp
!.
Stnets
m
which
they
Pany
planned
to
operate
logging
He
has
resigned
as
heavyweight
"Is
,
edat
-the.
March,
capips
,
on
.
the
Queen
;
Charlotte
champion.
Not
for
him,
.the
meeting
of
the
Pririfri
RV
i
no
vf
'humiliation
of
beiric;
unable
to
Parent
Teachers'
Association.
!
A
conimittee
was
appointed'
Thirty-Five
Years
stand
up
again
after
having
been
knocked
down
and
with
50,000
more
or
less
intelligent
citizens
looking
on.
The
very
thought
is
unbearable.
Joe
will
B
C
TF
;plnJUnCtl0n
With
the
services
were
held
by
SX&JrS
G
.;H-
Port
Simp!
citkenshin
to
tP.h..
m
at
me
Methodist
Church
in
'
honor
of
of
the
the
"Teachers
in
B.C
s,
h,
second
anniversary
devote
his
choicest
thoughts
t."
ODPninc-"
"
-.
.
the
business
of
promotion
and
of
its
118
PenmB-
right
-f
to
servo
a
pugilism
preferment.
So
what
loses,
diplomacy
gains.
aldermen,
reeves
and
mayors,
only,"
one
member
stated.
"Pre-
Jack
Lindsay,
who
received
a
trial
snipment
F
of
timothy
wmuuiy
,nay
hav
e8w
"aieguards,
which
,
,
from
-
the
Bnik-w
vnii
iu
numDer
of
school
chil-
FIRE
TRAGEDIES
pJE
YbilNG
WOMEFand
a
youth
perish
in
r
then-
burning
house
at
Morden,
Manitoba.
With-;
;
in
another
couple
of
days
three
children
die
when
S
hme
at
New
Brun"
,
...
,
Yesterday
juck.
seven
more
persons
perish
in
Hali-
Sixteen
lives
of
value
and
promise
taken,
most
...of
them
with
the
journey
of
'life
hardly
commenced
-
Sueh
repeated
tragedies,
fraught
with
killing
-
hock,
remorse
and
lasting
grief,
are
so
frequent
as
to
be
almost
commonplace.
It
is
idle
to
talk
of
re-
,ducn
such
fires
:v
through
some
system
capable
of
being
enforced.
That's
impossible
Despite
all
laws,
inspections
and
solemn
warn-hs
people
vly
in
the
face
of
Providence.
occupief
f
CntinUe
t0
be
erected
d
occupied.
Tb
There
are
thousands
of
death-tran
all
vT
?
1
beovercrowded.
Matches
will
be
left
will
ha
?
,
be
careless
smokers.
There
'
from
voting
on
matters
in
which
thatlt
was
the
Quality
f1"
rlnce
Rufort
is
their
firms
ve
immed?atelr
fchat
he
had
ever
see-
"
f
W"
?Ce
a
day
when
the
school
concerned,
could
M.
V
'
population,
total-
tended
.
to
'
keep
teachers
from
'
Frank
A.
Ellis
returned
from
a
',C"
tures
taken
voting
on
matters
in
which
they
trip
to
Prince
George
and
re-
JmSS
"nfttnp
hi
7
f
"
are
personally
involved."
ported
that
the
interior
town
rTh
t'
7
7?
0"
Rl"
One
municipal
head
has
was
thirving,
had
a
populatioJ
KaSKii
stated
that
teacher
mBmK,,..
of
2.onn
and
Qc
u..
le!ea
Tlle
alAhaoet
end
U
s
safe
on
on
his
his
T.
wJ
,"1
"re-
0
say
their
rst
reading
mat
council
council
would
would
act.
actually
w
be
trains
trains
a
a
week
from
Edmonton
I'hone
Sll
"
air
ter
consisted
of
the,
small
hand
iium
luuiig
less
xre-quently
than
are
the
present
members
of
his
council."
Possibilities
of.
holding
a
fail
set
sheet,,
run
off
on
a
hand-press
and
bearing
a
message
from
John
Houston
himself.
There
was
precious
little
read-
AIR
PASSENGERS
convention
in
Prince
Runert.
mi;
iireiuer
anvwnerA
fu
in
10
Vancouver
G.
Asninnii
t?
are
being
considered.
This
convention
would
serve
the
teachers
of
a
district
extending
as
far
as
such
points
as
Ocean
Palls
and
Terrace.
.
"Vuu
have
no
idea
how
having
ababy
ties
a
person
down
"
Jovce.
M.
Shapiro,
S.
B.
Rob-
61
tS"
f
'
..
;
Premier
St.
Laurent
and
Lead-
qoTT
777"
er
Drew
Put
lheir
stormy
:
Vn
You
saw
K
in
The
News:
thoughts
into
word,
f!,hin.
,
i
And
there
will
be
7ust
lam
T
1
,eft
"l
of
dlnary
everyday
lack
foresight
In
hunH
hundwds
inta
oSJn
?
wys
a
blaze
can
oriV.
Tuesday.
1
1
Knnriav,
1'
BUILDING
LITTLE
BROADWAY
CAFE
ALICE
W
j
PORT
SuntB?
Always
the
tn
Kat
7
mes.
Permanently
unexplained.
As-this
is
written
it
is
practically
certain
that
.uuMung
city
the
long
arm
of
the
rlest,-,,,.
C'eStr0e''
,
achnf
out
and
filing
its
victimhe
18
cipHnethateaetlX'S:,;:;::15056''-
-
BUILDING
BIG
WHICHEVER
it
is
YOU'LL
GET
(SATISFACTION
WHEN
YOU
DEAL
WITH
US
-CONSTRUCTION
IS
OUR
BUSINESS
CHABUB1
s.s.
Cjui!iai
25.
10
p.m-
,
FOR
W-
CII.IRUITT
...i.i.iin
I
I
i
-t
?
.
?-
,-7.'
i.
in
p.m.
High
Wage-Earners
0
Better
ErTdSh
I
R
A
M
'
prince
K!
Tliir:!
Awn
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
few
In
Australia
SYDNEY,
Ausu-a;;a
-Only
three
percent
of
wage-earners
in
Australia
earned
more
than
$3,200
during
the
financial
year
7f5-48-
.F1S"res
just
released
show
that
these
63.313
higher
income
earners
were
paid
16
per-v
cent
of
all
incomes
paid
during
the
year.
On
top
of
that
they
1-
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
H
woul
not
hear
to
our
leaving
so
soon."
2-
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"pecan"'
PHOTO
H
TRY
OUR
Business
Lunches
a
Specialty
CHINESE
DISHES
An
Extra
Treat
to
Take
Home
Chow
Meir,
Swwt
and
Sour
603
3rd
Ave.
W.
THONE
200
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LTD.
Builders
'
and
Contractors
PHONE
3fi3
QUICK
nil
3.
Which
nni
n
i
...
I
.
V-l:!.'
V;
li7J
M'
v
-rU'i
11
ill!!
..,
vl
tucse
word.1"
is
misspelled?
Criminology
crescendo,
cretone.
4.
What
does
the
word
"insatiable
'mean?
Prince
W
PACIFIC
300
3rd
Ave.
ANSWER.5?
Flowers
i
iiu
uui,
o.o
percent
of
all
Income
tax.
Biggest
number
of
tax
payers
were
in
the
low
income
group
who
earned
between
$640
and
$1,600
a
,
year.
This
group
numbered
1,286,121
or
62.65
percent
of
Australia's
2,-052,926
taxpayers.
There
were
4g4,365
persons
earning
less
icYcuunng
&
Untractinq
I
nCAf.E
I
j
cum
PANY
-
LIMITED
1-
Say,
"He
would
not
consent
,
to
our
leavmg
so
soon."
2.
Pronounce
pe-kan,
e
as
in.
me
unstressed,
a
as
in
CdLn,
accent
second
syllable.
3.
Cretonne.
4
Incapable
of
being
satisfied
or
appeased.
"Our
minds
possess
by
nature
an
insatiable
desire
to
know
the
truth."
Cicero
man
(540
a
year.
Classified
advertising
always
brings
results.
,a,
stevedores
and
Contractors
.:'
"PACIFICO-
1,,,"
I
.
in
th.
fourth
Chicago
lnterniu
Si
ES?"."0:"
??-
p,ct"
"
""ll
Mn-r
t
It,
tle
,.,Colum
T,
I?.
K