or
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
!
Radio
commit
j
of
t,
Rupert
Chamh(,r
0
e
I
was
asked
at
iUst
ni.hr
,
e
a
report
r
l
'meeting
on
th
.
-1
Tuesday.
May
20,
1950
1
Delays
Seeding
UnK
fuller
4
WINNIPEO
Cool
showery
iw
k
prut,
.
the
local
station.
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
Carrier,
rer
Week,
soc;
Per
Month,
75c;
rer
Teai.
-f?
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month
50c;
Per
Year
$5.00.
t?ljyfr
I
Menace
to
Freedom
Warns
Against
Attempts
to
Overthrow
Democracy
A
grave
warning
of
insidious
means
that
are
being
attempted
to
overthrow
freedom
in
Canada
was
sounded
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
delegates
from
Terrace
Boards
of
Trade
last
night
by
W.
J.
Sheridan,
executive
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce.
A
growing
mistrust
of
Chr.s-
-
VKtto
UP
C-
f..
rur
summer
HERE
ARE
MKT
a
r
OF
THE
GOOD
VAlJ
wens
rure
Wool
sPul
nanny
was
pointed
out
as
one
Mrament
and
temper
of
JACKETS
blue
and
;teg
$
30.00.
a
of
the
chief
inroads
being
ma';e
into
the
Canadian
way
of
life.
Mr.
Sheridan
alluded
to
statements
in
both
Marx's
"Das
Kao-
whole
community
can
b
chanced
by
the
Chamber
ot
Commerce.
"That
is
the
spirit
that
can
save
our
freedom'
he
weather
has
been
general
over
1
1
the
three
prairie
provinces
and
seeding
to
a
great
extent
has
been
delayed,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
Department
of
agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Seeding
of
grain
in
southern
Manitoba
will
be
general
this
week,
while
In
Central
and
northern
Manitoba
seeding
is
already
general
with
approximately
40
percent
of
wheat
already
seeded.
In
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta,
seeding
of
wheat
Is
general
and
in
some
places
75
percent
to
100
percent
completed.
Moisture
conditions
in
Manitoba,
Northern
Saskatchewan
and
Northern
Alberta
are
satisfactory,
but
In
central
and
southern
Alberta
more
rains
are
required
to
give
early
germination
of
crops
already
seeded.
In
the
Okanagnn
Valley,
wea-the
during
the
past
week
has
been
fairly
cool
and
there
U
no
change
In
the
crop
estimate
from
preceding
reports.
uai-
ana
Miners
Me.n
n.ampi
said
"We've
seen
freedom
killed
to
the
effect
that
democracy
in
COUntry
after
country,
and
depended
on
Christianity
for
its
we
re
fooimg
ourselves
if
we
existence.
The
cold
war
was
be-
think
it
-cannot
be
done
here,
"
ing
lost,
the
speaker
claimed,
the
spea)ter
continued.
"Wo
because
of
the
drift
away
from
must
deVelop
a
desire
for
work
Christian
thinking.
He
men-
and
independence."
The
Housing
Plan
S
INCE
the
first
step
that
mast
be
taken
in
order
to
bring
the
new
federal-provincial
housing
plan
into
Prince
Rupert
is
to
survey
the
need
and
ascertain
the
actual
possibilities
of
potential
local
home
builders
interesting
themselves
in
the
scheme,
the
city,
with
the
encouragement
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
other
local
organizations,
is
circulating
questionnaires
through
the
medium
of
the
Daily
News
today.
Now
it
is
up
to
the
local
people
themselves
who
desire
to
build
new
homes
here
to
come
forward
and
show
their
interest
so
that
further
steps
may
be
taken.
If.
for
any
reason,
no
particular
interest
is
shown,
then
nothing
will
happen.
Certainly
there
is
a
need
for
housing
in
Prince
Rupert.
Its
lack
is
already
discouraging
people
from
coming
here
to
locate.
Of
course,
some
one
has
got
to
do
the
building.
Just
knowing
that
there
is
the
need
but
doing
nothing
about
it
is
not
going
to
help
the'
situation
any.
As
we
have
said
before,
the
new
federal-provincial
scheme
would
appear
to
have
very
definite
possibilities
here.
It
provides
the
most
generous
l
2
-V
,1..
j.
'
lionea
a
survey
recently
carrieu
out
in
the
United
States
in
Now
$23
Men's
Brown
OXFokd
good
fit,
latest
style,
f
Special
Now
,
Mens
WINKBKF.AKMif
Reg.
$5.00.
Now
v
Young
Men's
Oabtl
PANTS
perfect
fit
and
From
$10
Men's
Union
SUTS-s
jjj
leedle.
Reg.
$300.
Now
Only
9
o
y
'
WINUISKEAKtKi
ihowerpruof.
8a
sim
H
00.
Now
,
Boys'
and
Girls'
(oH
HATS
better
quality
aj
rs.
Sells
$2
50.
I
Now
only
,
Boys'
PANTS
for
did
ichotrt
wear,
good
fit
1
itrong.
From
SELLING
FREE
ENTERPRISE
Mr.
Sheridan
told
his
listeners
they
believed
in
free
enterprise
way
of
life
but
did
not
know
how
to
sell
it.
He
toldof
how
people
on
the
other
side
of
the
fence
always
had
their
arguments
marshalled,
whereas
many
solid
believers
In
capitalism
did
not
bother
to
gather
together
their
reasons
for
be
which
75
per
cent
of
young
people
covering
a'ii
reilgious
creeps
manifested
doubts
about
Christianity.
He
was
alarmed
that
people
In
North
America
were
drifting
away
from
the
beliefs
upon
which
the
democratic
sys
tern
was
founded.
Another
point
Mr.
Sheridan
cited
as
pointing
to
losing
the
cold
war
was
the
apathy
of
voters
at
election
time.
He
said
the
75
per
cent
that
turned
out
at
the
last
federal
election
might
seem
a
fair
"average
but
he
said
it
also
meant
there
were
over
P.M.
WADING
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
and
his
daughter,
Mrs.
Hugh
O'Donnell
of
Montreal,
Sunday
waded
through
Red
River
flood
areas
on
Oakenwaid
Avenue,
in
the
Wildwood
district
of
Winnipeg
Most
homes
in
the
area,
owned
by
young
war
veterans,
have
been
flooded.
On
the
Prime
Minister's
richt'
is
Justire
Min
Duncan
Kerr,
secretary
of
Uis
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia,
J.
H.
Smith,
Harry
King
and
Jame
Stevenson
motored
In
from
Terrace
yesterday
afternoon
and
returned
to
the
Interior
last
night
after
attending
a
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
which
W.
J.
Sheridan,
executive
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
from
Montreal,,
was
the
featured
speaker.
ister
Garson
.
CP
Photo)
1,500,000
who
did
not
even
volume
ot
assistance
and
the
easiest
plan
for
repay-
i
bother
to
go
to
the
pons
wni:h
lieving
in
it.
"Until
we
have
faith
in
our
own
democracy,"
he
;
claimed,
"we
are
fighting
a
los-
:
ing
battle."
j
Another
problem
facing
the
country
today,
Mr.
Sheridan
j
said,
was
that
of
foreign
trade,
j
With
the
great
production
dc-1
veloped
during
the
war
lie
claimed
it
was
necessary
to
sell
i
much
of
the
produce
outside
the
country.
A
cut
in
foreign
trade,
he
claimed,
would
lower
the
,
standard
of
living.
;
In
this,
regard,
he
said,
government
could
do
a
lot
to
help
He
suggested
dropping
of
con-
trols,
"particularly
foreign
ex-!
change
controls,
and
allowing
tree
convertibility
of
currencies.
Another
help
would
be
labor"
in
matching
demands
for
"high-i
SHINGOLEE
The
ideal
finish
pie
thought
it
was
just
blj
businessmen
in
the
larger
cities
of
the
east.
However,
It
was
actually
the
banding
together
of
good
citizen
groups
in
over
630
centres
across
Canada
to
work
lor
the
general
betterment
of
their
communities
and
the
country.
Mr.
Sheridan
was
appointed
recently
to
his
position
to
replace
Don
Morell,
who
was
made
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce.
ment
that
has
so
far
been
offered
iln
most
cases
were
hardly
fur-
The
Daily
News
heartily
commends
the
scheme
a?
Tw
to
the
consideration
of
prospective
home
builders
tions,
he
went
on,
the
situation
and
hopes
that
they
will
display
a
sufficient
measure
WM
even
worse-
"with
.
sum
'
j,
.
.
.
,,
.
.
.
,
apathy,
democracy
will
dis-;
of
interest
to
enable
some
action
being
obtained
appear,"
he
averred,
towards
the
financing
of
local
homes
under
its
The
speaker
deplored
the
ten
-
terms
'
cency
of
people
to
look
to
th?
;
"
j
government
to
do
everything
'
(
jfor
them.
"Each
time
you
ask
the
government
for
something,
1
"
some
one
wifl
have
to
pay
for'
EBY
&
SONS
LTD.
CONTRACTORS
REPAIRS
-
REMODELLING
FOUNDATIONS
Lei
us
help
you
plan
that
new
home
under
the
N.H.A.
Phone
Green
883
Bos
586
1
Shingles,
Fences
c
rough
lumber.
Mad
a
variety
of
attroc
colors.
Thompson
Hardwoi
Co.
Ltd.
it
usually
business,"
he
de-1
clared.
He
said
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
could
do
something
about
the
matter
and,
indeed,
was.
He
told
of
two
communities
MoTinf,
Packing,
Cral
is
BAD
for
Cars
In
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
as
in
anything
else,
you
get
exactly
what
you
pay
for
.
.
.
That's
the
reason
Shipping
and
GtncrJ
er
pay
with
offers
for
greater;
production
50
that
Canadian
goods
would
not
be
priced
out
of
world
markets.
Business
has
its
obligation
to
keep
production
costs
down
and
to
sell
their
products.
Consumers
had
their
obligation,
too,
by
keeping
their
de
mands
on
the
government
to
a
minimum.
Each
time
the
gov-'
Cartage
and
Storaff
"OLLIE"
FRANKS
THE
Daily
News
mourns
with
something
of
the
.Feeling
of
a
member
of
the
family
the
passing
in
New
Westminster
of
A.
O.
Franks
who
was
a
member
of
our
staff
for
many
years
as
well
as
having
been
for
a
long
time
a
contemporary
of
ours
in
the'
newspaper
publishing
business.
.
Mr.
Franks
was
one
of
the
real
pioneers
of
Prince
Rupert.
There
are
not
many
still
here
who
were
in
the
city
when
John
Houston
founded
Prince
Complete
Reliable
and
t
ANNOUNCING
Grand
Opening
June
1st
3:30
p.m.
1
BILL
SCUBY
FUR
VAULT
where
the
direct
action
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
had
been
of
use
one
where
the
chamber's
action
had
oraarmed
a
whole
community
to
build
'
a
community
cemie
without
asking
aid
from
governments,
another
where
the
chamber
had
conducted
a
business
survey
that
showed
business
was
cood
con-
why
you're
wise
to
bring
'ent
Service,
also
agents
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co
'or
Oxygen.
Acetylene
ari
we!dt.
supplies.
trnment
.
was,,
called
on
to
d
J
Rupert's
first
newspaper,
the
old
Empire.
Except
jtrary
t0
much
io
talk
around
Storage
Limited)
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avr.f
Est.
1910
Phones
60
in
something
it
meant
a
hike
in
taxes
which
put
the
cost
oi
goods
up.
There
was
still
some
mis
understanding
as
to
what
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
was,
the
.speaker
said,
and
too
many
pe
j-
to
the
effect
things
were
going
your
Chrysler
Built
car
to
a
man
who
knows
it
best
.
.
.
Our
trained
mechanics
have
the
"Know
How"
to
make
repairs
quickly
saving
vou
time
and
money.
They
use
only
faetorv
pnqineered
and
inspected
parts
ond
special
for-rorv
aDnroved
euio-
to
the
dogs.
Ht
useci
them
as
examples
to
show
how
the
tem-
Phone
974
For
Free
Pick-up
Service
iTSJ
I
til
1.
:!'..
'
.
'
George
Cook,
Jeweller
t
u
mtmmm
T.S.S.
STEAMER
a
-.s
for
a
very
few,
he
had
spent
the
most
of
those
forty-two
years
here.
Having
exceeded
in
years
the
alloted
span,
he
has
now
passed
on
after
a
quiet
and
unassuming
yet
useful
life.
He
was
one
of
the
army
of
city
builders
the
ranks
of
whom
are
rapidly
diminishing
as
one
generation
gives
over
to
another.
,
Those
of
us
who
worked
with
the
late
"Ollie''
Franks
knew
best
his
sterling
qualities
and
it
is,
therefore,
with
the
utmost
sincerity
and
justification,
we
pay
tribute
to
his
memory.
SAILS
FOR
Buy
With
Confidence
Gifts
for
Every
Occasion
SILVERWARE,
WATCHES,
CHINA,
LUGGAGE
527
3rd
W.
Box
1188
'
Phone
264
I
S
t
t
it
r-'?i
(i
pwv
Vancouve
'
;
)
11
11
I
"St
566-Service
Dept.
(
A
I
V
''t-r-f
A
!
M6
Parts
Dept-
I
U
Intermediate
Thursday
at
11:15
p
m.
FOR
KETCHIKA
MAY
30,
1925
The
Skeena
River
at
Terrace
i.
the
highest
it
has
been
in
WEDNESDAY
MIIMf
Canada's
)
rp
T
A
"
'
37?7
V
'
U.S.
ourrhasds
S
1
1
.
..
,N
'
.'
H.L
f
1
rTv
fiffr
For
Rcserva
years
and
a
month
earlier
than
Write
or
Cjjl
CITY
OK
1H
USU31.
OFFICE
WHEN
U
S.
DOLLARS
CROSS
YOUR
COUNTER
Tne
city
council
last
nieht
PRINCE
RUI'j
BC.
accepted
the
offer
of
the
Royal
Finance
Corporation
of
Vancouver
of
98.32
for
an
Issue
of
$114,-839.94
worth
fo
ten
year
six
per
cent
general
and
local
improvement
debentures.
All
was
set
at
the
drv
dock
.
do
your
port
to
creofe
goodwill
and
confidence
among
our
U.S.
visitor
It
is
good
business
for
you
to
accept
U.S.
currency
whenever
tendered
by
a
customer.
this
morning
for
the
launching
on
the
hgih
tide
of
the
big
Vick-
i
ers
Viking
flying
boat,
which
will
carry
Archibald
Little,
De-
,
troit
mining
engineer,
and
his!
party
to
the
Dease
Lake
mining
!
fields,
when
adverse
reports
re-
J
parding
ice
conditions
on
the!
When
you
accept
U.S.
currency
you
are
required
to
allow
the
full
official
rate
of
exchange
of
$1.10
Canadian
for
$1.00
U
S.
it
.
1
1
f
i
Planning
a
vacation?
'....
1
-T?--
fitikine
River
were
received
and
the
launching
and
take
off
for
the
north
were
accordingly
DISPLAY
THIS
CARD
PROMINENTLY
r5R'iffi
y"
m
f
See
our
selection
vt
V
Get
It
Otl
EASY
TERMS!
'zA
J
'
(l1!
color-fast
anklets!
"'
f
I
F.
,J
3'.
I
;
,
f
j
1
ONLY
ROYAL
GIVES
YOU
1
,
111
111
liBi
"r
-
it
will
remind
your
sales
staff
of
their
responsibilities
I
:
J
FINGER
FlOW
KEYS
SPEED
SPACER
VANCOUVER-VICTORS
iXfi
'W
I"
trs
.STREAML.NEDBEAUTr.-AQ.C'"MRCII!
.
8unday,
9
p.m.,
Camosl
M
i
60
9U9e
$1'95
)!
.
..tfi-!aT.-k
-
I
Tuesday.
1:30
p.m.
Coql3
MAY
30,
1940
In
the
junior
high
school
foot-bail
league
Saturday,
Beta
defeated
Gamma
by
a
score
of
three
to
nil.
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
PORT
SIMPSON
1h
tlaltmenl
on
lh
honf
irt-ipirei
lh
confidence
ol
your
U.S.
cuifomen.
On
fhe
bock
ore
simple
rules
ond
txamplet
for
moking
change
for
U.S.
currency.
WMV''
51
gauge
........
$1.75
V
lnr
?
'
Only
$17.50
cash
and
$1.50
a
week
!:
rfC
4
gauge
$1.50
see
it
now!
42
gauge
........
$1.35
J
Sunday,
Coquitlam,
11
P
!
10
p.m.
FOR
N'ORTII
Ql'EEN
U.S.
Funds
Accepted
ot
the
Official
Rats
$1.09
0.5.
Jl.lft
Co,!,.
an.
T
T'
t"
IC1
I
)
"l
.
ss.
Camosun,
June
9
ami
I
FOR
SOUTH
QI
FFN
CHARLOTTE
ISLAM'r
Copi
of
thii
cord
art
b,ing
lent
you
by
yovf
own
Trade
Aitociation
or
Chamber
of
Com.
"erce.
Additional
copiet
nay
be
Mcured
by
writing
the
Secretory
of
your
Aiiociotion,
or
The
foreign
Earhongo
Control
Booid,
Ottawa.
Non-committal
letters
from
Premier;
Byron
Johnson,
Attorney
General
Gordon
Wismer
and
Provincial
Secretary
W.
T.
Straith'.in
regard
to
the
ber's
representatipnsn
support
of
the
application
of
Ross
Bros
tot
a
boer.
license
for
a
projected
new
hotel
were
read
at
last
night's
Chamber
meeting
and
laid
on,'.
the
table
without
0,1
pcncil
seom
;
o
IViCKMt
I
IFasliioii
Footwear
j
mm-
uu'
.
f
-
-
1
Issued
by
ss.
Camosun,
June
i
anu
10
p
m.
FRANK
J
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phne
THf
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE
CONTROL
BOARD
unaer
authority
of
th
Government
of
Canod
tew