ht
Gla
nniirr
Xpxintt
Rupert
Daflp
f3ctos
LtD.
Wednesday,
June
30,
1948
cier
IT
O
RIAL
D
Slaving
with
2de
tr'P
to
tv?"1"!,,
(an
Ais.w.
.
"ad
di,,,
Radio
Producer
Had
nnP
Trip
on
Prince
George
Published
every
afternoon
eifrept
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
AWnue,
Prince
Ruprrt,
British
Columbia.
ilEMBEK
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
JIUD.T
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
C
ANADIAN
PAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
5HR1HERS
HOSTS
Visiting
Party
from
Oakland
Entertained
Here
Hospitality
of
the
Prince
Rupert
8hrlne
Club
was
extended
Tuesday
evening
to
104
visiting
Shrlhers
and
their
families
from
Aahmes
Temple.
Oakland,
California,
who
stopped
here
for
for
a
m'
'U
b
(
VANCOUVER
-
Owner
and
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c;
Per
Montb.
65c;
Per
Year.
$7.00;
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
wm.
comment,
c,SOnV
Talking
to
X
"Tell
.u.
.
.
wnen
K
'
nie
loiks
ii.
"
ii
cier
ud
th
.
eight
hours
while
on
a
cruise
to
Pri
on
our
-feVn
"
A'?
i
producer
or
the
well
known
radio
program
"People
Are
Funny"
and
three
other
popular
air
shows,
34-year
old.
handsome
John
Oudel,
of
Hollywood,
returned
here
Tuesday
after
completion
of
a
10-day
voyage
to
Alaska
on
the
Canadian
National's
new
B.C.-built
5,800-ton
cruise
liner
Prince
George.
Mr.
Oudel
described
the
vessel
as
a
"fine
tribute
to
Canadian
"
Program.
'
nre'ii.
mm
Alaska
on
the
Union
steamer
Chllcotin.
As
the
vessel
docked
shortly
before
5
p.m.,
about
20
city
Shrlners,
headed
by
H.
F.
Robins,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club,
and
Dr.
L.
W.
tethax
of
tfolfte
Ferris
Neavo
,
ned
tout
by
J
N
of
the
week
KV.K
r
here
JL
ha'ir
k.
t.HU
,
LS:WlVv:
.....
'
1
'
Kergin,
potentate's
representa-1
Mr.
Gudel
revealed,
during
IxT
Vvl
'iat
pfcs'y
i
meant
by
that
familiar
phrase,
'freedom
ot
ttie
press'?
his
brief
stop-over
here,
before
party.
u
01
Ca
WANTS
LETTER
A
letter
from
Mrs.
Ross
Richardson,
having
reference
to
Thomas'
Meillas,
former
Pioneeir
Home
resident
who
was
sent
to
Vancouver
last
December
to
have
an
operation
to
save
his
failing
eyes,
was
referred
to
the
Social
Assistance
committee
by
city
council
Monday
night.
Mrs.
Richardson,
who
took
leadership
In
raising
a
public
subscription
fund
to
cover
expenses
for
Mr.
Meillas'
trip,
asked
that
a
copy
of
a
letter
sent
by
the
director
of
the
Canadian
National
Institute
for
the
Blind
to
the
local
welfare
office,
more
than
a
year
ago,
be
made
available
to
her.
She
required
a
copy
of
the
letter
for
her
own
protection,
Mrs.
Richardson's
letter
said.
Mrs.
Richardson's
letter
sug
"fundamentally
(t
it
mot
a-soeciat
privilege
reserved
for"
newspaper
pub
tlve
of
Gizeh
Temple,
greeted
Potentate
Robert
McDonald,
of
the
Oakland
Temple,
After
visitors
and
city
shrlners
had
mingled
briefly,
the
Oakland
group
went
ori
a
tour
of
th
lishers.
It
is
rather
a
phase
of
a
much
larger
freedom
the
freedom
of
all
men
to
speak
their
minds
openly
and
without
fear
The
press
claims
no
rifht
which
should
not
belong
to
every
citizen
m
a
democracy,
but
freedom
of
the
press
is
an
all-important
part
of
this
larger
freedom,
because,
under
modern
conditions,
the
press
is
the
principal
agency
by
which
the
ordinary
man
receives
the
information
he
need's
to
Ridge
the
actions
of
his
ruleri
and
make
up
his
mind
on
public
issues.
Without
newspapers,
or
With
only
gagged
and
blindfolded
ones,
he
is
in
the
dark,
and
helpless
An
unfettered
press
is
therefore
one
of
the
essential
bulwarks
of
a
democratic
world
Ujf
any
proof
be
needed,
it
is
provided
by
the
record
of
the
Fascist
and
Nazi
dictaiorships
Rigid
conirol
ot
all
sources
of
public
information,
and
especially
of
newspapers,
was
the
corner-stone
upon
which
those
regimes
were
founded
Without
it.
they
could
never
have
held
power
With
it.
they
coukl
do
as
they
pleased,
to
the
eventual
rum
of
their
own
peoples
as
well
as
much
of
the
rest
ol
the
world
t
city
by
bus,
returning
an
hour
later
to
the
ship
'
where
they
were
Hosts
to
Prince
Rupert
Shfiners
and
their
wives
at
a
reception.
The
group
then
went
to
tiie
Moose
Temple,
where
a
dance
was
held.
Music
for
the
function
was
provided
by
.
Andy
Mc-Naughton
at
the
piano.
The
visitors
went
back
to
the
ship
about
midnight,
warm
In
their
praises
for
Prince
Rupert
hospitality.
gested
that
delay
in
handling
the
case
may
have
been
responsible
for
the
failure
of
the
operation
to
save
Mr.
Meillas'
eyesight.
The
Canadian
National
GUARDS
CROWN
JEWELS
Field
Marshal
Lord
Wavell,
one
of
England's
great
soldiers,
became
constable
of
the
er
of
-London,
In
&
colorful
k'his
disastrous
chapter
ol
history
should
provide
a
warning
against
any
I
LONDON,
0
For
the
first
time
since
before
the
war
Berlin
COmPCIni0nj
ceremony
held
In
London.
An
Philharmonic
Orchestra
is
to
visit
Britain
In
November.
attempt,
by
governments
or
by
private
interests,
to
restrict
the
essential
freedom
of
the
press
A
free
people
must
stand
on
guard
not
only
against
direct
censorship,
but
also
against
more
insidious
encroachments
Nominal
freedom
is
not
enough
The
only
truly
free
press
is
one
which
can
record
the
news
faithfully
"and
comment
on
it
frankly,
without
fear
of
direct
or
indirect
punishment
Neither
the
press
nor
the
public
is
safe
with
anything
less
than
this.
For
sixty
years,
Old
Chum
hot
be.,
office
created
by
William
the
Conqueror,
the
constable
of
the
Tower
is
responsible
for
the
safe
custody
of
the
crown
jewels
but
doesn't
get
paid
for
greal
favourite
with
beginners
ond
yete,on,
olike
.
.
.
because
there's
no
other
tobacco
Just
like
Upholstering
II
liberty,
of
course
involves
obligations.
The
obligation
of
a
tree
press
is
Institute
for
the
Blind
had
expressed
Its
willingness
in
the
letter
to
the
welfare
office
to
accept
the
man
for
treatment
nine
months
before
he
actually
was
sent
down,
Mrs.
Richardson
claims.
Mayor
Arnold
questioned
the
propriety
of
making
social
service
documents
available
for
public
scrutiny
because
much
of
the
information
in
them
is
personal
and
confidential.
Mrs.
Richardson
was
invited
to
attend
the
meeting
of
the
social
assistance
committee
at
which
the
matter
will
be
discussed.
Mr.
Meillas,
64.
is
now
at
a
home
In
the
south.
to
be
truly
free
It
must
be
thorough,
accurate
and
unbiased
in
its
reporting.
Old
Chum
for
day-in,
day-out
smoking!
h's
o
real
man's
smote
fresh,
eool,
wonderfully
satisfying
in
every
way.
Try
a
package
today!
LCD
(SKI
TO
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
sincere
and
thoughtful
m
its
editorials,
and
resistant
to
all
outside
pressure.
It
must
be
both
cautious
and
bold
cautious
until
it
knows
all
the
facts,
bold
when
it
is
sure
of
its
ground.
It
must,
above
all.
b
inspired
by
devotion
to
the
public
welfare
as
its
staff
understands
it
jJjuch
a
newspaper
is
worthy
of
the
privileges
which
the
English-speaking
peoples
have
traditionally
granted
to
their
press
Such
a
newspaper
is
also
the
the
job.
In
the
picture,
Lord
I-
Wavell
is
holding
the
cushion
j
bearing
the
gold
key,
after
re-j
ceiving
It
from
the
Earl
of
j
Clarendon,
the
King's
repres-'
entative
as
lord
chamberlain.
USK
fOLK
HERE
i
j
Several
persons
who
had
been
making
their
homes
at
Usk,
have
moved
to
Prince
Rupert
to
remain
here
for
an
indefinite
time.
This
is
because
the
Skeena
freshets
had
left
the
village
In
such
shape
that
much
in
the
way
of
restoration,
repair
and
general
cleaning
up
will
have
to
be
done
before
all
can
return,
should
this
be
decided
on.
best
guardian
of
the
liberties
of
the
people.
FURNITURE
REPAIR
i.
.
Closed
from
JULY
5
10
(Inclusive)
4M
DOMINION
DAY
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Va'ncouver
Mrs.
R,
Montgomery,
F.
Lipsin,
Mrs.
N.
Campbell,
J.
Gossen,
Mrs.
W.
Gunder-son.
To
Sandspit
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gale,
Mrs.
E.
Peters,
Mrs.
F.
Flood,
Wayne
Flood,
S.
Aitkens.
From
Sandsplt
J.
Wheafon.'S.
.
Aitkens.
From
Vancouver
L.
W.
Paul,
Mildred
Paul,
E.
E.
Olsen,
F.
3.
Cripps,
M.
Welch.
Mr.
Lee.
SHINGLE
STAIN
lreserve
your
roc
kA
shingles
with
pure
Linseed
0E
Shingl?
Stain.
Especially
mixed
to
.uit
local
condition
You
c.in
imv
no
better
ANADA
tomorrow
will
celebrate
the
eighty-first
c
anniversary
of
her
coming
nationhood.
The
MERCHANTS
Do
you
kno
that
the
Dally
Newi
Is
the
most
effective
medium
of
advertising
(
n
Prince
Rnpert?
N
one
misses
your
message
If
lt'4
advertised
in
the
News.
It
the
really
efficient
way
of
patting
H
over.
tf.
mm
LO
VI
N'S
(Next
to
CFPR
PHONE
BLl'E8I8
I
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
i
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"Tomorrow
is
the
thirteenth
of
January."
I
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"prairie?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Resurrection,
restaurant,
resusitate.
4.
What
does
the
word
"demonstrable"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
British
North
America
Act,
passed
by
the
British
parliament,
July
1,
1867,
incorporating
Upper
and
Lower
Canada,
Nova
Scotia
and
New
Brunswick,
created
the
first
Dominion
within
the
British
Empire.
Today,
as
senior
dominion
within
the
British
phoxi!'.!
MlBRIDE
ST.
with
fee
that
means
"the
cower
of
bringing
forth
in
abundance?"
!
Answers
1.
Say,
"will
be
the
thirteenth
I
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSIONAL
MARGARET
McLEOi)
OPTCMETRIST
of
January.'"
2.
Pronounce
pra-rl,
a
as
in
pray,
i
as
in
it.
accent
first
syllable.
3.
Resuscitate.
4.
Capable
of
positive
proof.
"The
grand
articles
of
our
belief
are
as
demonstrable
las
geometry."
Glanvill.
5.
PUBLIC
STENOGRAPHER
Fynerienred
SHORTHAND
::
SECRETARY
Fecundity.
In
New
Offices
ROOM
10
STONE
BUILDING
For
appointments
Phone
Evenings
Red
399
ti
r
o
V
n
IT
H
Advertise
in
tne
Dally
News!
ROCK
AND
C0NCRE1E
New
Phone
BLUE
593
CALL
BLUE
939
M.
J.
SAUNDERS
New,
Modern
Equipment
All
Work
Guarar.ireo
JONES
NEWS
STANI
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
SUITE
5.
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
765
P.O.
Box
1401
We
handle
Eastern
and
s
Papers
Swedish-American
TriW
a
word
about
in
the
U.S.
If
you
are
Contemplating
a
trip
to
the
United
States,
here
ore
two
Important
fact
to
remember:
You
may
not
bring
back
with
you
any
merchandi$
Commonwealth
of
Nations,
she
assumes
greater
importance
than
ever
before
in
her
history.
As
a
member
of
the
United
Nations
Security
Council,
Canada
has
taken
a
leading
position
in
World
affairs
as
spokesman
for
the
middle
powers.
Her
"position
as
the
world's
third
trading
nation
has
given
Canada
new
and
grave
responsibilities
in
the
prolonged
post-war
unsettlement.
In
the
formative
years
of
the
last
century
when
the
pioneers
of
the
far-flung
colonies
of
British
North
America
were
attempting
to
bring
unity
:
and
political
harmony
to
their
land,
it
was
on
the
i
recommendation
of
Lord
Durham
that
self-gov-i
ernment
and
legislative
union
were
brought
to
'.
Upper
and
Lower
Canada.
But
Canadian
statesmen
of
the
time
had
wider
;
vision.
They
dreamed
of
a
great
nation
stretching
;
from
sea
to
sea.
Confederation
marked
the
first
important
step
in
the
fulfillment
of
that
dream.
;
In
1870
the
province
of
Manitoba
was
admitted
;
to
the
union
and
in
1871
British
Columbia
came
in.
la
1373
Prince
Edward
Island
became
the
seventh
i
province
and
in
1905
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
.
werp
taken
from
the
Northwest
Territories.
Meanwhile,
the
Dominion
was
gaining
new
pow-;
ers
which
added
to
her
responsibility
as
well
as
her
;
independence.
In
1879,
she
obtained
the
right
to
;
give
preference
in
tariffs
to
another
cbldny
(or
.dominion),
in
1881
the
right
of
representation
when
treaties
concerning
her
interests
were
being
discussed,
and
in
1897
the
right
to
demand
that
a
".
treaty
considered
inimical
to
her
interests
should
be
repealed.
:
The
Statute
of
Westminster,
1931,
saw
the
cul-
ruination
of
the
strides
which
Canada
had
been
;
taking
toward
full,
independent
nationhood.
It
de-;
fined
Canada
as
one
of
the
"autonomous
commu-;
nities
within
the
British
Empire,
equal
in
status,
in
no
way
subordinate,
one
to
another;
in
any
re-
spect
of
their
domestic
or
external
affairs,
though
'
united
by
a
common
allegiance
to
the
crown
arid
freely
associated
as
members
of
the
British
Cdrri-
'
monwealth
of
Nations."
As
India,
Pakistan,
and
Ceylon
assume
fuller
stature
as
dominions,
Canada's
political,
economic
,
and
cultural
growths
serve
as
an
eample
and
inspiration
to
her
sister
nations.
and
Western
Miner
Bed
Sixth
Street
A
Labor
Union
says
about
Communism
.
.
.
The
following
extract
from
a
resolution
passed
at
the
Cleveland
Convention
of
the
International
Tyiographical
t'nion
was
sent
under
date
of
.tune
3,
1948,
to
every
meiiiher
of
the
Union
in
Canada
and
the
United
States:
''It
is
tlie
sense
of
this
convention
that
all
true
am!
lnya!
fitiens
of
our
great
country
must
refleot
ttie
degree
of
tolerance
permitted
by
the
laws
of
Our
country
with
respect
to
political
philosophies.
"It
is
the
sense
of
this
convention
that
any
political
'
philosophy
containing
advocacy
of
force
and
violence
as
a
means
of
its
attainment
is
contrary
to
our
laws.
Those
using
Such
methods
are
subject
to
punishment
by
law
and
they
should
be
prosecuted
in
the
American
way.
"It
Is
the
judgment
of
this
convention
that
thoae
who
now
espouse
communism
as
a
political
philosophy
are
being
led
by
those
who
have
absorbed
the
theories
and
practices
of
a
foreign
power
which
tre
contrary
to
our
fundamental
concept
of
freedom
and
democracy.
"Therefore
we
must
tie
to
those
communists
who
my
be
In
this
country
and
Canada
the
act!
of
those
who
have
a
government
functioning
under
Communist
principles.
"tVe
cannot
accept
the
philosophy
of
Communism.
We
cannot
accept
as
leaders,
those
who
asiociate
themselves
with
Communism
as
now
advocated
and
practiced.
We
rely
on
the
democratic
principles
of
ouf
country
and
the
good
sense
of
our
people
to
keep
these
principles
alive
and
functioning."
Non-Communist
lalor
leaders
are
aware
thit
under
Cornmunistn
labor
unions
lose
their
power
and
working
people
are
enslaved
by
a
ruling
clique
of
bureaucrats.
Labor
has
a
great
stake
in
preserving
and
improving
the
Freedom
System
under
which
we
live
in
North
America.
BRITISH
COLUMMA
FEDERATION
OF
TRADE
AND
INDUSTRY
JOHN
F.
L.
HUGHES
Chiropractor
21-22
BESNER
BLOCK
P.O
Box
894
Phone
Blue
442
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
Tuning,
Voicing
and
MIKE
C0LUSSI
Phone
BLACK
756
972
10th
East
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled.
Besner
Block
Phone
387
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
in
all
Its
brancl.es
204
4th
StreetJl!
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
which
is
prohibited
under
the
Emergency
Exchange
Conservation
Act.
Find
out
in
advance
from
Canadian
Customs
officio
Is
whether
you
may
bring
in
any
contemplated
purchase.
To
conserve
oil
available
U.S.
dollars
for
essential
purchases,
a
travel
ration
of
$150
U.S.
per
person
for
the
1
2
months
between
Nov.
15,
1947
and
Nov.
15,
1946
has
been
established.
6e
sure
to
get
the
necessary
forms
ond
details
ot
your
bank,
well
in
advance
of
your
trip.
This
caution
is
given
to
help
avoid
pombt
em-borrassmenf
at
border
point.
STEPHEN
ERICKSON
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
TUNING
AND
REPAIRS
Black
195
411
West
7th
Ave.
of
all
Jj
Building
and
Repairs
Serrinr
the
Fisheries
Industry
and
Oil
Roofs,
Chimneys
Wells
(P.fc,)
lid.
Cartage,
Labelling,
Weighing
BLUE
78S
BLUE
989
...
n.ntrodden
Hee
TORQUAY,
Eng.,
O
A
swimmer
since
she
was
12,
Mrs.
Maty
Annie
Masters,
89,
who
walks
with
the
aid
of
a
stick.
Still
1
5SHttV
i
1
Up
1
1
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE
CONTROL
I0ARO
i
I
ITUW
j
Chandler
&
Cowgill
Photographer
Developing,
Printing
Enlarging
Box
645
216
4th
St.
FOR
SALE:
Coin
operated
equipment.
Juke
Boxes,
Pin
Tables,
Slots,
Venders.
3
SPECIALS
1
Pin
Table.
1200.00;
i
Blot,
(175.00.
Kirrllrnt
condition.
Contact:
NIP
OOWEN,
1009
Nanton
Ave..
Vancouver,
B.C.
(168)
maintains
her
11-year
habit
of
twice-weekly
dips
at
the
batn
here.