PrinM
News
!
Rdncafion
Week
?"
Ray
Reflects
...
...
and
Reminisce
h
Business
of
Communit
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
.
.
.
-
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
By
L.
M.
FELSENTHAL
President
Prince
Rupert
Ch
amber
of
Comerce
sing:e
i-juiiMiea
every
anernoon
except
Sundly
by
j
-x
Piir.ce
Rupert
Daily
News
Lid..
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
-
'
.
.
British
Columbia
G.
A.
HUXTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRyManaging
Director
'
Member
of
C
radian
Press
-
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
i
V
'
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
'
'
V
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Fish
have
no
means
of
communication
emments
someone
who,
as
spring
approaches,
likes
a
day
in
the
c.pen.
Often
-a
line
is
dropped
to
a
fish
but
time
and
aain
i'
declines
to
respond.
var'ny
Frm
'
The
Winnipeg
Tribune
is
publishing
a
sixtv
years
anniversary
number,
jf
ought
to
be
interesting.
Winnipeg
was
a
sizeable
city
in
1890
but
the
real
growth
of
the
west
has
all
tak
v
-
A
.
-
.,
t
'i
All
of
us,
who
have
reached
the
age
of
business
and
commerce,
remember
all
too
well
theHvarnings
and
advice
of
our
parents
in
the
period
of
our
lives
preceding
our
coming
of
business
age.
Yes;-Jtudents,
j
the
advice
of
your
instructors
and
of
your
parents
too
'
that
you
are
receiving
today,
is
no
different
than
that
1
received
by
our
generation
of
-
d
earner.
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
vM,
'
'
w
ff?00'-Month
50c;
Per
Year
$5.00.
en
place
since
then.
-
Prior
to
MENS
DR
,
nic
picniiigs
were
a
Professional
soldiers
can
sometimes
find
sham
war
anything
but
imaginary.
It
was
that
way
in
"Exercise
8weetbriar."
The
troops
are
back
home.
Major-
From
Statehood
for
Alaska
lean.
Special
newspaper
Issues'
have
appeared
in
Prince
R.-t
INSPIRING
ADDRESS
(Continued
from
Page
It
General
M.
H.
S.
Penhale
is
ill
PTr1
SnrtlP
Ufrp
oven
li-ii-trl
,
i
.
.
-"m
r"'JU?i
Edmonton
to
sav
these
were
rrom
rom
not
entirely
twenty
years
ago.
The
advice
I
to
continue
your
education,
as
,
long
as
ability
and
good
fortune
j
permits.
Is
sage
wisde'm
that
has
not
diminished
in
importance
wir'n
the
years.
In
every
field
of
endeavor.
education
is
in
many
ways
com-
uarable
to
the
difference
be
uninteresting.
Col.
D.
Cameron
is
wrestling
with
influenza
in
CalgaTy,
and
Major
a!thou;h
Dr
lord
did
not
believe
much
could
be
done
with
the
Russians
or
the
satellite
countries
of
communistic
belief
in
view
of
the
way
in
which
they
mixture.,.,,;
Dav'd
Clarke
is
in
Whitehorse
inspector
F.
B.
W.-ods-John-
.
V
.
'
p-
son
leu
bv
today
s
plane
for
a
vis.
However,
there
can
be
no
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
tween
the
paved
hiehwav
of
were
ruled.
ruled.
hostilities
without
casualties.
on
official
duties.
Dr.
Lord
expressed
his
convic
anety
to
from
Bov-
....
BRITISH
SPEAKER
Speaker
of
the
British
House
of
Commons.
Rt.
Hon.
Col.
Clifton
Brown
was
re-elected
in
the
Feb.
23
balloting.
An
M.P.
since
1924
for
Northumberland,
he
became
speaker
in
1945.
With
the
new
parliament
so
evenly
divided,
he
may
be
called
upon
to
break
any
tie
votes
which
may
arise.
Although
he
is
Co-servatlve.
British
tradition
demands
that
the
speaker
of
the
UK.
parliament
vote
on
his
conscler.ee
on
the
basis
of
what
will
be
best
for
the
country.
(CP
Photo)
zipper.R,,
tion
of
the
importance
of
travel,
not
speedy
travel
by
aircraft
but
"slow
travel
in
the
course
of
M.-h
one
met
and
talked
to
people
the
getting
aeclima-ti?ed
In
the
development
of
better
relations
and
understanding
between
people.
The
operation
of
JTNESCd
in
various
European
and
Asiatic
countries
was
described
by
Dr.
A.
R.
Lord.
...
Responsibility
.
today
and
the
roads
at
the
very
'
tejinnin
of
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
true
that
our
predecessors
;overerme
the
road
cf
yesier-;
year
but
how
much
faster
and
j
more
direct
are
our
paved
roads
'
of
today.
Yes.
students,
it
Is
within
your
power
to
surmount
he
highest
mountain
of
industry
either
with
o
without
;
an
edveation,
tut
tand
wo
re-:
p.at.
a
mighty
big
"Buf't
your
chances
are
very
much
enlight-;
ened
and
improved
through
the
i
medium
of
your
Education.
from
Your
heart
is
not
as
large
as
your
fist
but
it
mimps
enouh
to
fill
a
railway
tank
car
every
two
days.
Another
reason
no!
tc
over
wtrk
it.
The
little
ticker
toils
enough.
Perhaps
It
will
be
pouring
tomorrow,
frosty
on
Thursdav
find
Haven
only
knows
what
Friday
and
Saturday,
but
Sunday
and
Monday,
March
8
and
6,
was
spring
in
all
its
true
glory.
There's
m-
sense
trying
to
describe
It.
You
know,
anyway.
EBY
&
SONS
Contractor
REPAIRS
-
REMODELLING
FOUNDATIONS
It
us
help
you
plan
that
new
home
under
I
he
N.n.A.
Phone
Green
MJ
ftoi
5
"We
had
a
burde
of
respon-
sibility
on
our
shoulders
and
the
em.pha?ld,
"when
fell
that
UNESCO
rould
do
wiat
a
person
becomes
accustomed
to
it
was
expected
to
do."
he
said
them,
the
points
of
resemblance
:n
spe
akin?
of
the
conference.
are
fnd
preater
than
th
The
Djctor
pointed
ott
hat,
po)nts
of
difference."
t'r.e
ed'J-ationil
orani?aUon
is
Nothing
ran
he
done
with
the
hishwav
between
Prlrvel
iiovmr.
1W
WITH
ITS
APPROVAL
by
the
House
of
Representatives,
lower
body
of
United
States
Con-'
stateho
for
Alaska
has
taken
its
biggest
jti'mp
toward
fruition.
Now
it
has
to
ride
the
hurdle
-;
of
the
Senate
where
there
are
some
powerful,
and
pebbly
selfish,
influences
at
work
against
it-
Statehood
for
Alaska
is,
as
we
have
said
before
amatterof
vital
interest
to
Prince
Runert
and
--achievement
of
statehood,
involving
the
automatic
-
:
'removal
o'
certain
restrictions,
notablv
in
regard
to
freedom
of
transportation
bv
which
'the
territory
is
hampered,
will
make
possible
the
real
and
freer
:
,;:
employment
of
this
port
as
the
"Gateway
to
Alaska."
,vt
AS
a
matter
-of
fact,
it
is
fear
of
Prince
Rupert's
strategic
advantage
in
respect
to
Alaska,
that
has
caused
some
of
the
opposition
to
statehood.
-
'
Meantime
it's
all
guesswork
as
to.
what
will
happen
in
the
United
States
Senate
to
the
Alaska
-
statehood
bill-
Any
forecast
may
just
a
well
v-.be
left
unsaid
for
there
are
no
precedents,
despite
"the
act
of
the
subject
being
a
old
one.
Washington
bought
Alaska
in
1867
and
a
far
back
as
172
requests
for
full
representation
in
Congress
were
received
from
Alaska.
Since
then
efforts
have
been
repeated.
n
1946
a
plebiscite
showed
two
to
one
in
favor
of
statehood.
Also
seeking
statehood
is
Hawaii,
once
under
a
crowned
head,
annexed
to
the
United
-iEes
in
1898,
which
became
an
organized
territory
j
tvr
years
later;
!
T-Like
Alaska,
there
is
in
Hawaii,
a
great
and
!
Saving
desire
for
statehood
!
Next
month,
there
is
to
be
drafted
a
state
con-
I
Rupert
and
Watson
Island
re-
quires
being
put
In
shape
for,
NOW
AVAILABLE
trf!
and
tlmt's
no
idle
dream.
noi
a
part
ot
me
united
Nations.
RUSJia.
he
said,
or
with
(h(,t
lisnotsolong,
but
few
here
are
iouay,
ne
saia,
countries
are
sattelites.
He
hoped
more
Important.
memwrs.
xne
matoniy
unnea
UNESCO
can
wipe
out
the
dif-Nations
personel.
but
Russia
is
leience
that
exist
between
net
lncludec.
He
spoke
of
countries.
rma:
m;
advancement
of
educa
Complete
5
ient
Serr-.
Canadian
Uzr
'or
Ox-or!
1
welding
r
Lindsay't
Ce
Storafe
I
;
Curling
Is
ttolng
strong
In
the
west.
Just
now.
Some
day
curling,
as
well
as
hockey
will
figure
In
Prince
Rupert.
All
hall
tn
ha'ke'all.
of
course
but
s'virt
is
broadening
out.
Here
comes
In
concluding
he
explained
that
p?ople
in
this
ate
are
moving
too
rapidly,
not
bein
able
to
clesrly
see
the
problems
at
LETTERBOX
I
APPRECIATED
EDITORIAL
Editor,
Daily
News.
I
must
write
you
these
lines
in
sincere
and
hearty
appreciation
of
the
very
excellent
editorial
ycu
published
Saturday.
This
article
shows
great
concentration
and
research.
It
is
balanced
and
sane
in
its
treatment
of
the
matter
it
discusses.
More
power
to
the
pen
when
it
is
used
to
remind
men
that:
"Tne
fear
of
God
is
the
bein-nlr.
of
wisdom."
Sincerely
yours.
W.
CHAS.
POULTON.
SCaptain
District
Commander
North
B.C.
(The
editorial
was
a
special
con-tri'oution
to
the
Daily
News
for
pre-Sunday
publication
Ed.
i
hand.
In
an
example,
he
pointed
Cor.
2-,d
M
y
out
how
Marco
Plo
travelled
tM"""
oi
cm-
across
Asia
it.
They
bring
new
brooms,
tv)
CHANDj
LOOK
FOR
THE
'
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEl
OHTE.vn
Hash
Pb,t,
h,,
Phne
Grew
58
Snow
U
ii
to
still
blanket
much
of
Ontario
but
-in
Fi-h-mond.
111.,
fifteen
miles
north
of
Tr.ror.to.
flower
firms
manaee
to
hin
half
a
tiiillion
roses
across
'
OanaC't
evev
week
Ar.wnv
from
November
to
April,
It
makes
June
seem
that
mu-h
nearer.
years,
meeting
the
p?jple
an1
gaining
a
knowledge
of
t:ie!r
problem.
Today,
he
added,
the
trip
can
be
made
In
a
few
hams,
and
a
traveller
remains
ign3r-ant,
except
for
the
fact
that
he
has
visited
the
area
Dr.
Lord's
address
was
the
culminating
feature
of
the
public
meeting
which
inauju.-ateti
a
week-long
observance
of
Education
Week
which
is
now
in
progress
here.
ticn
in
England.
India,
the
Phll-iipine
Islands
and
Ethiopia.
In
England;
in
1942.
the
educator
ftated.
the
government
appointed
the
M:Nalr
committee
to
Investigate
the
educational
system
of
that
country.
The
committee
brought
down
a
report
in
1944.
and
in
1945,
the
schooling
system
of
England
was
revolutionized.
Dr.
Lord
did
not
agree
with
transition
to
secondary
.school
at
the
age
of
11.
He
believed
a
child
is
too
young
at
that
age
to
choose
his
or
her
life
occupation.
Six
months
after
India
gained
her
independence.
Dr.
Lord
said,
education
of
the
people
commenced.
It
vat
thouaht
the
plan
of
education
would
take
fifty
years
to
comp-.e,
but
the
marvelous
Job
teins
done
by
teachers
may
cut
the
time
con-ridt.ably.
He
explained
curriculum
included
industrial
education.
Visual
education
It
ui
more
extensively
than
in
this
country,
he
a
'elf'
"It
doesn't
matter
what
color
people
are,
what
their
relteion
HOLLYWOOD
cafF
W.EAi.
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
HFTURI.S
PREPARED
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
CAFE
I.N
THE
OPEN
FROM
J:3
P.M
t
J
M
A
M
paaneaaaaaajXMaaiBKalPliacI
'o
Specmltae
in
Cnine
Dlibe
MOUT1.MKK
Af
-Nesir
CKi'h
U.
K
324
2nd
HOP
SUEY
-CHOW
ME1
-'t
iiiilsiilr
Order.
HlOfiV
1U
I
-
'
'.
i
'
$
tin
fciT
"'ibbT
v
...Mtuiiion.
!
r.nnciyiuzEir
execution
.
rTV
BOUTION
of
hanging,
but
not
the
ending
of
iZL'j.
the
death
penalty,
continues
to
be
a
subject
of
ZJFPe
frequency
in
Canada.
There
seems
no
over-
triiclming
tendency
not
to
inflict
extreme
punish-i:..r
"inerit
once
the
fact
of
ffU'It
is
proven
btyond
all
question,
but
the
nature
of
such
restriction
is
what
is
looked
at:
Any
line
of
deliberate
action
involving
the
.';
takinff
of
a
human
life
is
grim
enough
fn
all
con-science.
There
must
be
some
other,
some
different
"
system
to
substitute
for
the
naked
barbarism
of
i
.
.
.scaffold
and
rope.
Surely
there
is
a
less
gruesome
i.
or
l.ie
way
ot
ue
iney
loiiutv
Saiin-Glo
PRODUCTS
for
Walls,
Woodwork,
Floors
and
Furniture
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
I
Was
Nearly
Crazy
With
Fiery
Itch-
Until
I
discovered
Dr
D
D
Dcacif
amazinc-IJ
fst
re
;ef
D.
D
D
Pre
ration
oTd
cpj.r.
tr.it
ur.
cooiinf.
liquid
m-:tIO
Ipeedt
pear
and
cor'ort
from
crj;
iit-rima
caiiaed
by
rsema.
B4rapM.
reahea.
athlete
foci
and
other
itcb
trouo.e
Tnei
tootue
nrat
a,p
(ration
(heita
even
the
tnoet
inteaia
mlf-h
or
tr.ooev
beck
Aea
drugaiit
for
V
U.
U.
'freocrlfruaa
lertBurr
r
UU
atnaejtti..
a
vi
-
.
,cq
p
i
MANUFACTURERS'
AGENT
W
hulrsale
Warehouse
earrying
a
representatiw
prompt
service
to
the
trade
GOODYEAR
TIRE
&
RUBBER
CO.-
Tires,
tuba
hose,
belting,
accessories.
CANADIAN
WESTINGHOUSE
CO.
Lamps
onij.f
and
Incandescent,
6
to
230
voiU,
GENERAL
BATTERY,
CO.
of
CANADA
-
Radio
flashlights.
Ignition
batteries
G.
H.
WOOD
&
CO.
Industrial
sanitation,
paper
deodorizers.
DUSTBANE
CO.
of
B.
C
Dustbanr.
Sisal,
Janitor
hotel
and
restaurant
supplies.
IMPERIAL
WIPING
RAG
CO.
and
others
.meuioci
nor
need
it
be
the
chair
for
the
person
:
who,
when
the
moment
comes,
pays
a
debt
to
society.
Bake
tasty
CHEESEBREAD
NOTICE
easily,
speedily
with
AGRICULTURE
MINISTER
Keeping
Canada's
vast
agriculture
industry
in
a
heakhy
state
is
the
complex
task
of
Agriculture
Minister
James
G.
Gardiner,
veteran
member
of
the
Liberal
administration.
He
revels
In
rough-and-tumble
political
battles.
A
Saskatchewan
farmer,
he
entered
politics
in
his
home
province
in
1914
and
served
as
premier
of
Saskatchewan
for
a
number
of
years
until
resigning
to
enter
the
federal
cabinet
in
1935.
(CP
Photo
new
Fast
DRY
Yeast!
For
Friendly
Service
And
Advice
in
Your
Building,
Insulation
and
Decoration
Problems
awi
ISLAND
CITY
BUILDERS'
SUPPLIES
Gpneral
Builders'
Supplies
OS
MrBride
St.
Blue
82U
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HO
iiz
Second
Ave.
PO.
Box
772
Robert
"Joe"
McKay
Jr.,
wishes
to
announce
that
he
has
sold
his
half
interest
In
the
BULKLEY
MARKET
to
his
partner
Frank
Ellison
as
of
March
2nd,
1950.
Mr.
McKay
wishes
to
thank
all
the
customers
lor
their
patronage
in
the
past
and
hopes
that
they
will
continue
to
patronize
the
Bulklcy
Market
in
the
future.
ROBERT
McKAY,
jr.
ORME
DRUGS
DRUG
For
the
Best
in
.
New
bread
and
bun
treats
are
a
treat
to
make
with
the
new
form
of
Fleischmann's
Yeast!
Never
a
worry
about
yeast
cake.
rli-jr
..-I-
J
f
.
.
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOURS
WEEK
DAYS,
9m.W;
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
NOON
to
IP
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
Nw,
low-priced
Bendix
Economal
is
'
compact,
light
weight
vibration-freel
I
j.it
iiU
,x
Hrengtn
new
.
.
.
J
leischmann
i
Dry
Yeast
keeps
"Ufa
Watch
Repairs
SEE
GEORGE
COOK,
JEWELLER
i.i',
in
FmrrwnrY
Bi'?
Mi
strength
and
lasl-acling
right
in
your
cupboard.
Get
a
month's
supply.
Daily
Car
Delivery
Service
From
9
p.m.
till
6
p.m.
frnm
7
D.rfl
UU
9
;
Rox
1188
You'll
be
Satisfied
52.
Jrd
Ave
and
SariU
V
,1
TrM
and
tar
ofHotor
wmltmgl
Do,
t
pevfttfc
of
cJorrws
of
oncof
WosrWs,
rmtmt,
damp
dryt
automat-rcVh
Nk
AO
bottmq
to
fieort
AMAZINO
FliXIBLC
WONDERTUB1
,
WrHtMi
f-ycar
guarant.
Provides
MwUiiefaffowwasfinflacfiei,MwFlea-
CHEESEBREAD
1
CLOTHES
For
Ouldoor
Working
Man
owoy
DrahJnfl,
mmw
Sqwu-Dryhgl
Our
New
Name
Is
(
BURNS
BEST
i
4
BUYS
$240.50
a
Easy
terms
"to
suit
your
Seal
J
3
c.
milk,
c
granulated
suxar,
VA
tbs.
salt
ami
4
tbs.
shortening;
c.l
to
lukewarm.
Meaimhile.
measure
into
a
large
Jjfiwl
c.
lukewarm
water,
1
tsp.
.
jKratiulati-d
sugar
;'tir
until
sugar
is
dissolved'.
Sprinkle'
with
1
en-'
i-elope
I-lcisrhniann's
Koyal
Past
Rising
Dry
Yeast.'
Let
stand
10
mins.,
1'HFN'iMbiiwell.
Stir
in
coolM
milk
nu'ture.
Stir
in
4
c.
once-sifted
bread
flour
;
heat
with
a
rotary
heater
until
the
hatter
is
smooth.
Cover
and
set
in
a
warm
place,
free
from
draught.
Let
rise
until
doubled
in
hulk.
Work
in
2
c.
ligdtlv-packed
finely-shredded
old
cheese
and
5
c.
(about;
once-
sifted
bread
flour.
Knead
on
lightly-floured
board
until
smooth
and
clastic.
Place
in
greased
bowl
and
grease
ton
of
dough.
Cover
and
let
rise
until
doubled
in
bulk.
Punch
down
dough;
turn
out
on
lightly-floured
board
and
divide
into
4
equal
portions.
Cover
lightly
with
a
cloth
and
let
rest
for
15
in
in.
l)ivide
each
portion
of
doiiuli
into
3
parts
;
knead
and
shape
into
smooth
balls.
Place
3
balls
in
each
of
4
greased
loaf
pans
(4A"
x
V,").
Grease
tops
and
sprinkle
each
loaf
with
M
c.
shredded
cheese.
Cover
and
let
rise
until
doubled
in
bulk.
Bake
in
moderately
hot
oven,
37S",
45-50
mins.
'
pocket
book
Free
demonstrations!
NEOPRENE
WEAR
IN
EVERY
SIZE
RUBBER
CLOTHS
OF
EVERY
DESCRIPTION
OIL
SKINS
FOR
ALL
WEATHER
FULL
STOCK
OF
RUBBER
BOOTS
I
SEE
THEM
NOW
AT
Comewe
"The
washer
that
couldn't
hoppen"!
Today!
(Former
Johnson's
Grocery
Winner
of
Contests-Larry
W.
Rugg,
Angus
Apte.
'
2nd
Prize
JWrij.
McLean,
1333
7th.
Ave.
Grocery
i
3rd
PrlzriMiJs.
Pt
Bgy
Thompson,
1043
7th
E.
Groff
Winners
of
$1
prizes
Mrs.
Frank
Hoeft,
Mrs-
A.
C
'
Mae"
Lca.sk,
Mrs.
E.
McManus,
Mrs.
B.
Loufihlan.
BURNS
BEST
BUYS
(Formerly
Johnson's
Grocery)
1048
Hay
Cove
Avenue
I
-
Acme
Clothing
Store
-
J
f
-
I
leancKKtlaTOauoaBwj