great
Canada
of
ours
"Political
Democracy"
and
the
Co-op
movement
is
"Economic
Deinoc-
Prfnce
Hupert
Daflp
I3eto
TUESDAY,
JUNE
14,
1949
LETTERBOX
ANNOUNCES
DEAL
ON
ESPERANZA
Ray
Reflects
,
.
.
warn
iaey
and
can
only
come
tnrougn
the
intelligent
interest
of
the
people
and
not
by
any
political
action
or
system.
I
would
suggest
that
all
Coop
members
read
"fhe
Co-operative
Challenge"
written
by
"IS
BRETT
CO-OPERATOR.?
Editor,
Dally
News:
Since
reading
Mr.
Biett's
outline
of
the
C.C.F.
policy
as
by
hirn
to
the
Junior
Chamber
-of
Commerce,
I
have
won-
An
Independent
daily
aewtpapex
aerotea
to
ne
upbuilding
of
Prtnce
Rupert
and
au
coromunttlea
comprising
northern
and
central
British
ColumDia
lAutborwed
aa
Second
Claaa
Mall.
Pnet
Office
Department.
Ottawa),
Published
wr?
afternoon
ecpt
Sunday
by
frlnce
Rupert
Dally
Newa
Ltd..
8rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Kdltor.
H.
Q.
PKRRT.
Managing
Director.
UMBER
OF
CANXD1AN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUBEAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
MEN'S
ShaTT
j
Stating
that
British
financial
j
Interests
had
become
Interested
In
the
well
known
E.speranza
;
mine
at
Alice
Arm
to
the
ex
A
huge
audience
sang
"The
feels
about
politico.
On
that
nleht
of
June
27,
Canada
wUl
him
even
supporting
Bertram
P.
Fowler
who
is
one
Special
v
MENS
A1.L.(M).
.
iftt
.
.
S
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Vancouver
and
Its
dollars
to
speak
concerning
Mr.
St.
Laur
;
rrP
As
I
am
a
believer
of
the
outstanding
writers
and
ty
jcarrler.
Per
Week.
30c;
Per
Month.
TSc;
Per
Tear,
M
00.
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
60c;
Per
Tear,
$5
00
doughnuts
the
ruddy
rhapsody
ent,
Mr.
Drew
and
Mr.
CoJdwdl.
lR
tne
co-operative
movement
students
on
the
Co-operative.
was
heard
for
miles.
They
don
v
And
on
tne
nrsi
oi
juiy
u
"
r
cannot
see
how
any
thinking
i
Movement
today,
and
1
am
sure
be
known
how
Jong
it
takes
a
;
person
can
belong
to
both
these
they
will
agree
with
the
final
MEN'S
and
Y0lN,
barrel
to
drift
from
Terrace
to
;
movements.
The
Co-od
move-'
statement
on
Pane
229
of
that
fin
tHek
CL'aona
I
.
.
1
1
i
book,
which
says,
"The
Co-ops
""""n
ment
nas
erown
ud
aim
urusuei
East
KwiniUa
River.
sing
"O
Canada"
quite
that
way.
It's
languid,
only
partly
known
and
almost
apologetic
But
if
there
ever
was
a
time
in
this
sinister,
envious,
centralization
era
for
Canada
to
stand
very
much
on
guard,
it's
now.
els.
Special
tent
of
taking
a
fifty-one
percent
interest
In
the
properly
on
which
they
will
proceed
at
once
to
Institute
a
program
of
further
development
of
its
silver
ore
bodies,
Angus
Macdonald
passed
through
the
city
on
the
Camosun
last
evening.
He
will
make
ready,
he
said,
for
the
coming
next
week
vt
Jumts
Barrie,
mining
engineer,
who
will
be
in
charge
of
operations
for
the
new
comers.
ed
under
the
free
enterprise
sys-
!
are
a
bulwark
against
sociai-tem
'
and
as
stated
by
Charles
F.
ism
and
communism,"
and
then
MEN'S
TROl'SERsjJ
A
book
to
chill
the
-
blood,
Rrannan.
United
States
Secre-
Mr.
Brett,
if
he
is
the
honest
"Nineteen
Eighty-Four"
is
on
the
tary
of
Agriculture
and
quoted
Co-operator
I
think
he
is,
will
market.
Winston
Smith
looks
35
im
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
bud-
tever
his
connections
with
the
Harking
back
to
the
time
of
years
ahead,
sees
a
world
sunk!
get
January
7,
1949,
Co-opcr-
C.C.F.
and
devote
his
time
and
iwe,d,
WWsUl
assortment,
M
Special
s
MENS
imrss
ini
f,!,RTS-.lat;s;
from
x
VS-
T
SHIRT,
.
talents
to
the
interests
of
the
'the
essence
of
free
Rome,
one
learns
that
Qiuntus
in
totalitarianism
ana
lens
aoout
atives
are
tUS-UU-st
styles,
t
only
exponent
of
economic
democracy,
"The
Co
-
Operative
Movement
"
The
book
referred
to
can
be
borrowed
from
the
Extension
Dept.,
University
of
B.C.,
or
purchased
through
your
book
store.
STUART
F.
CAMPBELL,
Box
13,
Terrace.
it.
There
are
three
super
states
enterprise"
and
such
organiza-
and
the
whole
set-vip
is
an
ex-1
tions
must
expand
to
meet
the
tension
and,
development
of,!
threat
of
the
growing
concen-v.hat
was
known
as
Nazilsm
dur-1
tration
of
wealth
in
the
hands
ing
the
war.
It
is
fiction
but
of
a
few
people
and
giant
cor-terrifying.
It
is
a
fantasy,
but
porations.
Surely
even
Mr.
hard
on
the
nerves.
I
Brett
will
admit
the
Alberta
1
Wheat
Pool
is
one
of
the
largest
businJ
in
the
world
Co-op
orgaizaUons
It
all
takes
lime,
mis
advised
his
brother,
Cicero,
tha',
in
electioneering
''he
should
be
lavish
in
promises.
Men
prefer
a
false
promise
to
a
flat
refusal."
Every
campaign
since,
seems
to
have
recognized
and
practiced
that
sage
counsel.
Electors
are
only
human.
They
wish
to
be
let
down
so
gently
the
diffemce
is
hardly
noticed.
KOVS'
WOOL
na
rAMS-Se,i-dItsSi
kurtment.
Sun
Lit..
vvsnioov;;,:
of
scoring
progress.
Don't
ex-
"'
ana
khaki
We
are
proud
to
have
in
this
Advertise
in
the
Dally
New
i
nuetwl
pect
anything
for
a
while.
Don't1
And
Now
We
Vote
is
provincial
election
day.
The
campaign
TOMORROW
is
at
an
end
and
now
the
electors,
by
free
nd
democratic
means,
will
make
their
choice.
As
ta
newspaper",
we
have
studiously
avoided
too
much
presumption
in
the
way
of
suggesting
what
the
good
people
who
comprise
the
orbit
of
our
readers
should
do
about
it.
They
are
an
intelligent
people
and
should
be
capable
of
assessing
the
situation,
judging
the
records,
considering
the
assurances
and
acting
accordingly
at
the
polls
tomorrow.
Here
in
Prince
Rupert
we
have
two
good
men
running
for
office.
It
is
neither
in
the
interests
of
propriety
or
necessity,
we
believe,
to
suggest
any
personal
distinctions.
If
ever
there
was,
however,
a.
time
when
it
is
important
that
issues
should
be
the
all-determining
factor
in
deciding
as
to
how
we
should
vote
in
an
election,
we
would
suggest
that
this
is
the
time,
On
the
one
hand,
we
have,
seeking
a
mandate,
a
government
with
a
record
of
such
excellence
that
even
the
opposition
has
endeavoured
to
share
in
the
credit
for
its
good
works.
We
have
gone
through
a
lot
of
election
campaigns
but
we
can
truthfully
say
that
we
find
it
difficult
to
recall
a
government
seeking
a
new
mandate
which
has
been
so
little
cVfticized
as
has
this
one.
.
..T
"'"On
the
other
hand,
we
have
an
opposition
group
'
whose
sincerity
there
is
little
ground
for
criticizing.
The
main
difficulty
for
the
opposition
has
been
that
the
government
has
not
allowed
them
much
to
shoot
expect
too
much,
too
soon.
When
disappointments
come,
as
they
will,
laugh
them
off.
There
will
he
less
chance
of
stomach
ulcers.
In
other
words,
a
fellow
must
have
endless
patience
and
an
eye
for
a
shapely
ankle.
At
If
you
have
a
vote,
possess
the
legal
light
to
cast
it.
happen
to
be
at
liberty
to
do
so
and
fail
to
exercise
that
franchise,
blame
no
one
but
yourself
if,
later
on.
plenty
could
happen
certain
to
arouse
your
Ire.
If
enough
fol
SMITH
&
Eli
lowed
your
example,
the
things
last,
things,
are
coming
our
ay,
you
at
first
suspected,
than
dis-
but
it's
45
years
since
the
first
liked
and
finally
dreaded
could
map
of
Kaien
Island
was
pub-come
to
pass.
And
you
would
lishecV
This
was
the
work
of
the
be
actually
helpless
as
well
as
late
Fred
Ritchie.
He
had,
with
practically
hopeless.
a
survey
party
of
eleven
mapped
'.out
land
for
a
syndicate,
later
Wednesday
night
,it
will
be
acquired
by
the
railway
corn-known
how
British
Columbia,
pany.
VANCOUVER
UCTTJIUA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Chilcotln
Friday,
5
p
m.,
Catala
Sunday,
10
pm,
Coquitlam
AUCK
ARM,
STEWART
AND
POKT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
11
p.m.
r'OR
SOVTU
QIKF..N
t'H'RLOTIE
ISL.NIS
rs.
Cuquitlam,
June
3
and
17.
FOR
NORTH
(JIKKN
CUARLCTTE
IS
LAN
Its
s..t.
Coquitlam,
June
10
and
24
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
588
HAVE
HAD
YEARS
OF
I
V
PLUMB1NQ
I
9
AND
11EATINQ
EXPERIENCE
PHONE
171
Boulter.
Mrs.
N.
E.
Oerrard.
Mrs.
Mary
Wilson,
Mrs.
F.
E.
Anfield.
MACHINERY
!
READY
FOR
JUNE
15
VOTE
REAL
ESTA
Plumbing
Trouble?
Mrs-
Christina
Saunders,
Mrs.
E.
A.
Evans,
Mrs.
Beatrice
Grant,
Mrs.
Winnred
Black,
Mrs.
C-A.
Kellett,
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
Mrs.
George
Meade,
Mrs.
R.
Fultu,
Mrs-
Jessie
Murray,
George
Williamson
(Miller
Pay.
Mrs,
S,
A.
Kielback,
Mrs.
H.
p.
Thaln,
Mrs.
Kathleen
Hill.
Poll
clorks
are:
Mary
Henry,
INSURANCE
3t1
CAIL
INCOME
TA
RETURNS
PREP
Ah.
Re:
r
';.
arrf
,.TIio
i:tr
'trlM
WH
tiss
o
'
(sued
!
Ion
It
lotlce
It
U
torn
Jon
.1
'jflc'at
JerUt
alld
vritin
.
DM
Ve.
h
r
Machinery
for
the
provincial
elections
is
in
readiness
for
action
tomorrovf
when
voters
in
Prince
Rupert
riding
will
stream
to
the
polls
to
vote
for
one
of
BLUE
846
R.
E.
MORTlMf:
J2
2nd
Ave.
(Nejr
two
candidates
to
represent
Mrs.
J.
R.
Eliert,
Mrs.
J.,
Judge,
heprs
arc
lioiind
to
bring
changes...
Do
youknow
What
your
insurance
need$
will
be
In
1953?
Marriage,
a
birth
or
death
in
the
family
might
change
the
present
picture
'
completely.
So,
plan
ahtad.
but
make
your
plans
flexible.
A
Crown
Life
convertible
Policy
givet
you
that
flexibility.
At
the
end
of
five
years,
you
hav
the
privilege
of
converting
your
original
policy
into
any
one
of
five
different
plans
at
a
new
rate
which
is
guaranteed
in
your
original
policy.
There
are
no
lump
urn
arrear
of
premium
to
pay.
j
Get
in
touch
with
it
Crown
Life
representative.
He
will
be
glad
to
explain
how
a
Crown
Life
convertible
PVlicy
can
be
used
to
give
you
th
flexible
protection
you
require.
;
)
J-
Crown
Life
fttobliihed
Horn.
Office
1900
Insurance
Company
TMnt
O.
HAVROY,
General
4gent,'
Fringe
Itupert,
J.
J.
KENNY,
C.L.V.,
Provincial
Superintendent,
Provincial
Office:
Regent
Building,
Vancouver.
them
at
Victoria
in
the
next;
Mrs.
Mabel
Shier,
Mrs.
G.
Muv-leglslature.
The
candidates
are
j
ray,
Mrs.
Rita
Forman,
Mrs.
W.
H.
Brett.
C.C.F..
and
J.
p.
i
ene
rarent,
Mrs.
yv.
a.
orgiu
SAANICH
Plumbing
&
Heating
BALAGNO
Fl
Phone
Green
Si
I
Mary
Howell,
LUlian
1
Reade,
linger
Wick,
Ida
Paulson,
Mrs.
McRae,
Coalition.
Bulk
of
the
5.000
eligible
voters
will
cast
their
ballots
in
the
city
where
the
polling
stations
are
being
set
up
in
the
Civic
Centre
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LIMIT
George
Eales,
Connie
'
Wiess,
Catherine
Fraser,
Betty
Miller,
Evelina
Christie,
Mrs.
Mel
Forbes,
Rose
McKay,
Eunice
Davis,
Mrs.
Hilda
Mork.jViola
Aklerson,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker
j
auditorium
wider
direction
cf
'Returning
Officer
A.
Bruce
wishes
to
announce
that
the
w
r-fc
.11
nt
ii
r"
(G
ncoi
'Be:
Latest
in
Portable
weldin?
nauiDiwi
Mrs.
S.
R
Tordiffe
sailed
Sunday
night
on
the
Coquitlam
for
an
extended
visit
in
the
south.
HAS
BEEN
ADDED
TO
THEIR
ALREADY
EXTENSIVELY
EQUIPPED
SHOP
Brown-
To
look
after
the
voting,
which
will
take
place
between
8
am.
and
8
p.m.,
Mr.
Brown
has
lined
up
23
deputy
returning
officers
and
an
equal
number
of
poll
clerks
who
will
team
up
to
supervise
each
of
the
polling
divisions.
IE
2.13
First
Ave.
E.
Pl"
BM
The
Hon.
Milton
F.
The
Hon.
Brooke
at
and
their
own
case
has
been
along
abstract
lines
which
always
make
hard
ground
upon
which
to
base
a
strong
and
fighting
case.
Without
being
objectionable
or
presumptuous,
it
might
be
appropriate
to
suggest
that
a
government,
which
it
is
unanimously
agreed
has
given
good,
efficient
and
faithful
service,
is
worthy
of
sympathetic
consideration
on
that
ground
alone,
to
say
nothing
of
the
plans
which
it
has
already
well
and
substantially
initiated
for
the
further
development
of
the
province
along
sound
and
economic
lines.
There
is
the
alternative
of
an
untried
group
whose
principal
argument
for
support
is
that
they
Mould
be
able,
by
economic
experimentation,
to
bring
about
a
period
of
even
greater
prosperity
and
happiness
and
satisfaction
than
we
are
now-enjoying.
Whether
this
may
be
a
case
of
the
bird
in
the
hand
or
the
bird
in
the
bush
is
something
we
might
think
about.
We
would
suggest
that
it
should
not
be
difficult
to
make
a
decision
about
our
voting
tomorrow
if
we
exercise
our
intelligence,
sound
judgment
and
fair
appraisal
and
refrain
from
sentiment,
prejudice
or
reckless
ill
consideration.
We
might
do
well
to
consider
that
in
our
voting
tomorrow
we
are
entrusting
important
affairs
into
the
hands
of
custodians
collectively
and
ally.
The
competence
of
those
who
offer
us
our
services
should
be
considered
dispassionately.
;
-,t.t
Above
all,
we
should
realize
that
this
is
an
Tinrtant
business
about
which
we
should
not
be
indifferent.
We
should
all
turn
out
tomorrow
to
take
advantage
of
this
democratic
right
of
casting
our
votes
without
extraneous
considerations
for
the
man
and
the
party
who
can
best
serve
our
wishes
and
our
needs.
This
is
something
which
it
is
bad
business
and
bad
citizenship
to
be
indifferent
about.
HOLLYWOOD
cafe
6ILMTON
mm
t
One
polling
station
will
be
a'-i
Miller
Bay
Hospital,
which
is,
classed
as
part
of
the
city
for
voting
purposes.
Three
of
the
stations
will
be
for
the
absentee
vote.
On!
of
these
Is
for
voters
registered,
in
this
riding
who.
will
not
be
aole
MOST
UI'-TO-DATI-:
CAFR
IX
THE
Hi
1
&;
.
i
hgr
OPEN
FROM
11:38
A.M.
TO
3:30
A.M.
We
Specialize
In
Chinese
Dishes
V.C.
Veterans
Affairs
D.C.M.
Minister
of
National
Pefence
Minister
of
to.
vote
at
the
poll
at
wh'ch
they
are
registered
and
two
will
be
CHOI'
SUEV
CHOW
OW
MEIN-Ujj
PHONE
133
For
Outside
Orders
Speaks
Tonight
C
IF
P
R
7:30-8:00
p.m.,
l
i
i
i
,Tu
for
people
from
'outside
the
riding.
At
the
advance
poll
which
was
open
on
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday,
56
people
cast
ballots,
many
of
them
fishermen
who
will
be
at
sea
on
voting
day
Deputy
returning
officers
will
be
Katharine
Wright,
Mrs.
H
F.
Glassey,
Mrs.
F.
N.
Good,
Mrs-G.
A.
Hunter,
Mrs.
Murlal
Thompson,
Mrs.
Violet
Scherk,
Mrs.
T.
DON'T
MISS
THE
FUN
AT
Inserted
by
National
Liberal
Federation
LIMBERLOS
i
R
For
FISHING,
IJOATING,
HUNTING
SJVgn
DANCING
.
.
.
AND
MANY
0THUM
HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS
STEP
LADDERS
CLOTHES
LINES
CLOTHES
DRYERS
IRONING
BOARDS
KITCHEN
VTENSILS
GALVANISED,
WARES
FATHER'S
DAY
n
Fun
fnr
thA
Whnlo
Family
at
LIMBER
CARDS
and
GIFTS
Come
in
and
browse
around
You'll
find
something
for
DAI)
on
his
DAY.
And
when
you
have
the
gift
choose
just
the
right
card
to
go
with
It.
Make
your
reservations
early
and
lie
sure
Happy
Holiday
in
the
Bermudas
oi
w
SATIN-GLO
-
VARNISHES
ENAMELS
PALNTS
.,-r(-T
!.11I"
FOR
FURTHER
INFORMATION
w''
ct,am
LODGE
LTD.
.
PHONh
5G3
-
OR
UNION
o
THOMPSOfHARDWARE
CO.
LTD,
OFFICES
PHONE
5G8
Wis
OR
ME
518
3d
Ave.
W.
Phone
Red
400
c
WELCOME
GYROS
WE
ARE
GLAD
to
hsive
the
Gyro
district
con,
vention
here
and
to
join
with
the
rest
of
the
citizens
jh
wishing
the
delegates
a
pleasant
stay
-with
the
hope
that,
when
they
go
home
after
their
two-day
visit
with
us,
they
will
have
good
things
to
say
about
Prince
Rupert,
her
people
and
her
hos-!
pitality.
In
the
nature
of
the
service
club,
the
good
time
element
enters
to
large
extent
into
their
gatherings
;
although,
of
course,
there
are
the
periods
of
serious
'
:
business
in
which
the
delegates
hear
the
good
works
h
their
constituent
clubs
are
doing
and
something
;'
jbout
the
edifying
aims
and
aspirations
of
the
or-"
ganization.
We
hope
the
Gyros
who
come
from
here
and
there
will
enjoy
having
been
her
just
aa
much
as
we
enjoy
having
them.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAYS!
DRUG
TREAT
DAD
TO
A
DINNER
DATE
on
FATHER'S
DAY
SUNDAY,
JINE
19
PRESCRIPTION
p.M.
p.M.
CT-rvni?
TtnTTPSWTTEK
DAYS,
9
aM
T
AND
DAD
Remember
we
serve
mighty
fine
Luncheons
during
the
week.
OF
TASTY
MEALS
AT
THE
Rex
Cade
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
NOON
SUNDAYS
AND
IIOLIDAYS-12
7,
P.M.
TO
9
P
M
hi'
'
Emereencym
-
from
7
p.m-
and
Sunday
Civic
Centre
Owivc
Room
For
Reservations
add
Chicken
In
The
Rough
Vhone
Red
705
Dally
car
delivery
service
from
9
a.m.
till
8
p,n
Second
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
7:00
jo.
to
S:30
a
m.
phone
173
lor
Outside
Order