Prince
Rupert
Daflp
rectus
Monday,
March
21,
1949
Sifts
;
e
!
St.
Laurent,
Drew
!
Lunch
Together
.
mid
oiv
AJso
'J
hne
I
on
etjJf
Vfipple
CkUArty'x
faster
ticiU
Drive
i
-
i
gameiitl
!
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
i
caused
a
little
raisins
of
Ottawa
tfni,tIi
MEMBER
OP
'
I
f
Mana,n
Edltf"-.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Utrwwr
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
AtTDTT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
9
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
CSrr'W-
jfS
WOO.
.Ws
,
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
50c:
Per
Year.
5
uo
&r-K
it
1
eyebrows
when
during
JSotary
luncheon
today
at
Chateau
Laurier
he
sat
side
by
side
at
clothes?
A-
At
tk.
Canadian
Survival
TlTr.
Modern
Etiquette
I
By
ROBERTA
LEE
Q.
Slmuld
a
hosti-ss
wail
indefinite
length
in
time
for
m
the
guests
to
arrive
for
dinner'
A.
No
longer
than
15
0r
20
minutes
after
the
time
mention
ed
in
the
invitations
Then
even
though
there
are
one
or
two
guests
who
have
not
yet
arrived,
the
dinner
should
be
served.
Q.
I
have
broken
my
engage-
Albert
Wilson,
Terrftce,
Buried
1
Funeral
services
for
the
late
Albert
H.
Wilson,
lonB-time
resident
of
the
district
were
conducted
in
St.
Matthew's
Church
Friday
afternoon.
Rev
P.
Mailett
officiated
and
the'
organist
was
Mrs.
C.
J.
Zoning-'
ton.
The
funeral
hymn
wa
"What
a
Friend
We
Have
inj
Jesus."
Interment
took
place
at!
Kalum
Cemetery.
Pallbearer-:
were
George
Anderson,
jefl
1
Lambiy,
Eugene
Harrison.
Ha
lis
Koch,
Oi
ville
Spencer
and
John
the
same
table
with
his
three
leading
opponents
in
politics-George
Drew,
Conservative;
M.
J.
Culdwell
CjCF.,
and
Solon
Low,
Social
Credit
for
the
opening
of
the
Crippled
Children's
Easter
Seal
cUive.
The
event
signalled
distribtion
of
90
million
Easter
Seals
to
raise
$225,-000.00
for
crippled
children.
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
bought
the
first
sheet
of
seals
.opening
the
fampaisui
from
lin'
'
Win-'-Cuit,Jfe
fur
-
;
-V.
L--.
;r
.
v;
I
10
Cluda
y
a
new
PtW.I
UNGAVA
IRON
ORE
BED
Here
as
typical
W
rrj
barren
formaUo.ns
that
characterize
Quebec's
northeastern
Ungava.
The
endless
successions
of
valleys
represent
dried
up
river
beds
containing
some
of
the
world's
richest
iron
ore.
Most
conservative
geologists
esUmate
ther
are
at
least
2,500,000,000
tons
of
ore
there.
Som;
say
five
.times
that
amount.
"Twvny,"
a
crippled
11.
year
old
boy
who
s
symbolic
of
the
work
done
by
service
cMibs
and
their
society
h)
alleviating
crippling
pondiUons.
Sitting
&
he
same
table
just
to
jake
it
a
gaud
round
ro.bU,
were
Hon.
.
'
Q.
.Gardiner,
jiRrlcy.ltM.re
minister,
and
Jion.
Pauj
MarUn,
health)
minister.
A
our
leaders
spoke
!
In
Jayor
of
the
same
subject.1
,
most
likely
Jar
the
first
andi
only
time
during
this
session.
'Timmy"
has
been
crippled
CANADIANS
need
not
fear
that
Canada
will
attack
or
join
in
an
attack
on
any
other
nation,
but
every
Canadian
must
face
the
possibility
that
Canada
will
be
attacked.
There
is
good
reason
for
high
hope
that
the
Security
Pact
among
the
North
Atlantic
democratic
nations
will
give
them
such
strength
that
any
potential
aggressor
will
be
discouraged.
Canada
is
less
likely
to
be
attacked
than
it
was
before
its
statesmen
proposed
a
security
agreement
among
its
peace-loving
neighbors;
but
t
anadian
safeguards
are
also
essential.
,
Fortunately,
the
measures
which
should
be
taken
to
preserve
life
and
to
protect
resources
jn
the
event
of
an
attack
are
also
those
which
Canada'
should
take
to
prevent
the
deterioration
of
its
own
people
m
overcrowded
condition
which
are
physically,
mentally
and
spiritually
unhealthfuj.
The
decentralization
of
Canadian
life
to
restore
the
benefits
of
ample
space
and
healthful
environment
to
Canadian
people
is
an
important
objective
of
this
generation.
'
.
,
Canada
was
pioneered
and
developed
by
the
abij-,
ity
of
its
people
to
practice
the
arts
of.
survival
and
progress.
In
the
event
of
a
military
attack,
our
i
means
of
survival
are
too
vulnerable
in
metronoli-
Olsen.
,
LETTERBOX
Classified
Ads
B.-n&
Ri-sulb.
KING
EDWARD
P
J,
TEA
-
SALE
T.tiieir
lives
for
your
right
to
say
jit.
j;
Democracy
loves
courage
but
I
dislikes
cowardice.
!
Democracy
would
like
to
see
some
couraReous
action
taken
!
Editor,
pally
News:
non:
mr
-
,H
I'rince
Kr.pert
Florist
300
3rd
Ave.
3ox
510
TO.
777
f
lowers
fur
All
J)'ia.siMUH
S.
Patrick's
J
utuie
t
Delightful
ffir
Friday
i
Democracy
and
the
British
by
the
p.
C.
Government
in
re-Columbia
liquor
Jaws
are
ene-
vising
the
hquor
action
to
a
mies
They
clash
at
every
im-
common
sense
basis.
since
seven
years
of
age.
Alter
two
years
in
bed,
be
.now
waiks
with
the
aid
of
bj'aces.
Much
of
his
assistance
and
help
came
through
such
services.
King
Liiward
ijjhool
was
the
4
youa
heaoquartIr?
portant
point
of
contact.
A
true
Democracy
believes
in
Sunday
scene
of
acUvity"
Frida
-
annual
St.
Patrick's
tea
and
sale
He
protects
his
own
lihertv
,
defence'1
nCy
of
Zllr
.
.TL
J.
-cler
the
auspices
of
the
'
SEEDS
A
FERTILIZE;
A
Pemocrat
confides
in
the
oeo-
oeer
'
leacner
Nation.
GARDEN
N
,
.
,.
.
iviii..
wiiue
an-
iiie
Kuests
were
received
hv
fh
Srrt
!!Si
timent
Way
pre-
iesidentL'.T
t
MorlS
,3
Delween
rthe-
The
tea
tables
were
centred
a
proper
oc
DorturJ
,
v
in
short
u..Ti00:
.
In.
fire
insUUitians
of
a
with
novel
Iris
hhau.
snron...
tan
areas.
Not
only
should
the
utmost
protection
be
provided
for
all
vital
production
and
services
but
the
-
people
of
Canada
should
be
trained
to
scatter
hid
to
Jook
out
for
themselves
in
small
m-nnns
in
th
voct
and
EQUiPME
l7w-ab7dta73
aSS7-
,h0t
U(
Pwatic'
id-
ing
green
shamrocks,
e
work
JveS
ne,gnbors
righU
in
of
Miss
Evelyn
if
f
governed
toy
tov
.uecent,
,
meix
re-
Sweeney's
m.
coaynou
spccUve
spheres.
sion.
sense
laws.
,
A
rimnrraf
h..
.....
!
PtwQyacy
demands
is
.
Tea
arrangements
were
in
areas
in
which
life
can
be
maintained
by
people
I
HALIFAX
HAVING
SHIPPING
BOOM
HALIFAX
Sixteen
hundred
longshoremen
are
experiencing
one
of
the
greatest
waterfrou'
booms
ever
known
here.
Only
during
the
war
was
there
anything
to
approach
it.
There
are
sixteen
freighters
and
a
few
passenger
craft
in
port
and
others
enroute
here
from
all
over
the
globe.
Leaded
ships
are
clearing
for
.
distant
ports.
Freight
is
piled
high
in
the
warehouses.
A
large
consignment
nf
Canadian
rye
will
soon
be
on
the
way
to
Capetown.
.mv,
ifi
Mic
uoc
vi
a
iew
simple
tools
hni7
:
;.r.c,
-
efficient
service
from
all
sour.
cnare
of
Mrs.
M.
B.
Mmon
and
XHik
hTI
Z,
Tl"r..fCf:
ces
whether
it
be
church
or
n
McLeod,
assisted
toy
Mrs.
W.
W.
Bowes,
Mrs.
JF
E.
am--!
tv..
a
.
-
DLtti.tr.
w's
me
niguesi
virtues
of
his
race.
A
Demncrnf
i-Zl
.
wnat
a
Democrat
obiect
to
V
.tau
THE
BUILDING
INDUSTRY
frailities
of
manWnd
"
.
.rOst
ration
of
the
"
'
Z'J
h"t:
i)
1:1
1
vi
k-
CIIOM
five
to
ten
percent
of
the
populations
of
the
LfSS
OF
TASTV
JSJjc
Democrat
on
his
i
0
u
7D
e
y
fr
the
PurPose
Ri
tchk
Mr.
D
a
m
,
'
ough
life
.ever
SL
W-
"r,
snare
or
trap
his
.
fellow
man
ThpgnT
Lund.
Mrs.
M.
C
Brydges
Mrs
in
order
,
to
AefL
W
F'
iJ!S
punish
without
L
Calderone.
Mrs.
F
J
good
and
sufficient
reason
hp-
v
lU6i,
nave
peen
a
pow
WQrth
Mrs
winvii
ti
j
RexC?
BAD
FLU
EPIDEMIC
COBQURG.
OlU..
r-f.lim.r.F
I
liilicsc
IWrJ
cause
the
foundation
of
Dem-
Wt
Mrs.
H.
M.
LindseUi.
ocracy
is
based
on
confidence
"
Ule
ACl
was
"trictly
The
home,
cnnkina
t.hi.
.
lecently
exper.leneed
jtbe
worst
iii
i
eniorcea
aeainst
nil
ff00
.
..
0
"
-:
UC1
Q"
tne
supervision
supervision
OI
of
ninpt.v
ninptv
no
,..,..,f
f
.u.
Mrs.
Bar-
ciioi'sm
fiw,
a
uemocrat
believes
cause
.
w
aaiut
pop-;ney
Roald
and
her
auiant
and
effect,
sunr.lv
,nH
nation
or
pritih
Columbia'
Mrs
Rpmhnt
cw,
wJ7
iui
(epiaemic
in
several
yi'a''
There
was
no
way
of
officially
dHermining
the
number'
.r
cases,
but
it
made
a
noticeable
cut
In
attendance
at
whwols
end
industry.
.
"
Srntmtt
Avenue
opposite
frin
Ruptt
iu
a
m.
to
3:
3u
a.ai
Plume
173
for
We
to
be
natural
laws
-that
man
!
Jal1,
Hardy
and
Mrs.
Gunnar
Sel-
what
,'nuist
recognize.
hat
a
DemQcrat
wants
from
vig,
was
laden
with
cakes
pas-
1
To
penetrate
and
understand
!
Sv-rnment
is
reasonable,
try
and
dainties.'
'
'
,
the
mass
mind
of
Democracy
f"1"
in
:he
White
Elephant
sale
at-
ls
beyond
human
ability
The
t
r
quor'
no
Policp
tracted
many
customers
and
key
to
that
secret
is
hidden
and
n
S
!"
Uil
ee-
varled
were
the
purchases
from'
there
lies
the
safety
valve
of
iJemocracy
beg
the,
Fort
of
its
ample
stock.
Mrs.
Eleanor
!
civilization.
tne
Poor
man-
we
cieniandfin
Piche
was
in
charge,
assisted
by
'
;
A
Democrat
believes
the
fin-
Pame
the
same
Privilege'
as
Mrs.
Len
F.
Brewerton
and'
"ll.Wi)H:HfIIM
est
flower
in
t.h
u
D,-,i
:
y
on
nt-
f
mu,e
iortunate
-
brothers
Grade
6
eirls
Pemocracy
is
the
rieht
of
nPn.
,
,m
10
Procure
a
single
Cashiers
were
Mrs.
.
'
dUV,ls
re
employed
in
construction.
,
No
other
industry
soars
more
quickly
to
boom
heights
during
good
times
or
falls
more
rapidly
to
.
mm
depths
when
demand
slackens.
:
No
other
industry
is
more
important
to
world
prosperity
and
full
employment
The
very
same
war
which
reduced
building
sup-plies
through
battle
damage
and
lack
of
coal
and
,
transport
has
greatly
multiplied
the
need
of
materials
for
reconstruction.
Even
in
those
countries
which
escaped
heavy
bombing
damage,
home
building
was
suspended
for
four
or
more
years
of
war
The
world
now
needs
for
building
approximately
two
and
a
half
times
as
much
timber,
bricks
and
Klass
as
before
the
three
war,
times
as
much
cem-c-nt
,
and
three
and
a
half
times
as
much
steel
Manpower
shortage
in
the
construction
"
indus-
'
Y
s
less
acute
than
it
was
two
or
three
years
ago
but
scarcities
of
traditional
materials
continue
At
the
end
,of
J.947
the
cost
of
dwelling
houses
in
Canada
had
increased
110
to
125
per
cent
since
1939
n
other
countries
the
costs
had
advanced
as
follows
:
United
States,
106.7
per
cent
;
Australia,
80
to
per
cent;
Great
Britain,
130
per
cent;
Nether.
Jindb,
3o0
per
cent
;
Sweden
153.2
per
cent.
It
isobvious
that
these
prices
must
be
brought
down
through
stabilization
and
modernization
of
the
construction
industry
if
people
are
to
get
the
homes
they
need
and
if
the
building
tradesmen
are
to
enjoy
full
employment.1
Jacob
Insul-
pie
nlP
to
rn
rli.n
aririK
OI
JlQUOr
if
U'P
fool
t
Strand
nnH
Mr-c
r-
tt
disagree
"
-
v-.
tvc
-J.
.
X
1
ander.
GEO.
B.
CASEY
:
A
Democrat
believes
when
all
j
think
alike,
some
are
not
think-jing
at
all.
j
A
Democrat
may
not
agree
,with
a
word
you
say
but
millions
of
Democrats
have
given
Many
parents
availed
themselves
of
the
opportunity
tH
visiting
the
class
rooms
wMi
-nuu.
v.as
in
session
during
'Ju
naif
hour
prior
to
the
opening.
t
f
Navy
Wife:
"When
we
were
first
married
you
said
I
had
a
si
')n
.tike
3
.bp.autiful
ship"
Husband:
"Yeah,
but
your
cargo
has
shifted."
vil
r.ri
Quick
ResuJUs'
SCANDINAVIAN
RECORDS
.
IIr:
TO
CONTRYCTOKS
Jwuler
for
.sl,
Ki(iillg
Sealed
Tenders,
endorsed
"Tender
lor
School
Building"
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
up
to
and
including
April
16,
4949,
for
the
erection
and
completion
ot
the
following
schools:
.
6
1.
Three-room
school
at
Telkwa.
B.C.
2-
Three-room
annex
to
High
School
at
Smithers,
B
C
Plans,
specifications
and
form
of
tender
may
be
obtained
from
the
School
Boa-rd
office
m
Smithers,
B
C.
or
from
the
School
Board
office
In
Smithers
B.C.
or
frym
Sharp,
PRICE
$1.25
.v,
....
?
......
.
;
rraw,
Arcni-
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
BRING
RESULTS
.
.
'
Rmmmt
...in
1
i
"
"
"
reiunaed
on
return
Of
Plans
In
tfnnrt
fr.Hi.i..
.
-L
...
,
r-
1
tt
-
.
Record
No.
4002
4009
1100
100
.
4001
1100
3105
1112
iomm
fiSEEfi
aii8aH!
FRESHMAN'S
SCHOTTISCHE
HQMBCOMIXG
H'WTZ
BOKGIIILD
REINLANDER
DEN
JGiAMI.E
SYRA.V
VALS
SORLANOS
POLKA
SKI
GITTEN
REINLANDER
FEM
SMITSIGA
S.MA
FfSIGAR
TRE
SOTA
SMABARN
MINNEAPOLIS
fOLJKA
SILVER
LAKE
WALTZ
KVASAR
VALSEN
BLAKLLLA
SCIIOTTIS
EN
LITE
SYLLNE
RING
TANGO
IIA1VIMARFORSENS
BLFS
VALS
FRIARE
VALSEN
ANN-MARIE
SCIIOTTIS
fJ
vv,iUiuiuu.
n
certi
fied
cheque
equal
to
10
of
tender
and
payable
to
the
Board
of
School
irustees
must
accompany
the
bid
ns
surety
of
good
faith.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
A.
MUHEIM
Out.
..
of
.j.
Print
Secretary-Treasurer,
School
District
No.
54,
Smithers.
B.C.
March
8,
1949.
(76)
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
In
the
Matter
of
ti.
.'.,...
...
.-
McRae
Bros.
Lid,
ar.l
Bvrne
r,,
and
WALL'
PAPERS
AT
25c
A
DOUBLE
ROLL
WHILE
THEY
LAST.
BORDERS
2c
YARD.
Some
of
these
papers
are
regularly
priced
at
$1.8.0
In
the
Matter
of
the
"Aitmlmrnt
Tonight
...
Hear
Art"
TAKE
NOTTPR
th.
v...
His
Honor
Juries
w
r
the
I7th
day
of
March,
AD.
1949
r
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
EDWARD
rvbiim
.
Ormes
Drugs
DRUGS
Hon.
HERBERT
AHSCOMB
Lfder
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
Party
in
B.C.
andM
'
."ihj,
lit
ceased.
ALL
PARTIES
v,o,,i
against
the
said
Estate
r
i
....
required
to
furnish
same
nmnZ
Of
finance
in
tU
IL
a
i
-.
inrnwt1"
verified
to
me
on
or
before
the
30th
day
of
Anril.
A
n
iqq
ac
Paper
a
room
for.
$2.50
tittiiiw
inea
may
be
paid
with
PRESCRIPTJON
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOURS
WEEK-DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
9
P.M.
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS-12
NOON
Tp
PM.f
7
P.M.
TO
9
P.M.
of
v
mciuux
to
any
claims
which
I
then
had
no
knnwlnHiTo
ALL
PARTIES
Inriuhtrf
the
said
Estate
are
herebv
-
'uimjonTxnscorrio
v.oiiuo
Discuss:
"Advance
British
Columbia"
to
rj
wsx
amount
or
their
Indebted-
I
ness
to
me
forthwith.
!
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
I
DATED
at
the
Citv
of
Prlnr.
n,,.
!
pert.
In
the
Province
of
British
Col-
'
umbta.
this
17th
Dally
car
deUvery
erytce
from
9
a.m.
(till
a
p.m.
Emergency
Wcycle
dellttrt
from
7
p.m.
UU
9
p.m.
and
SuDdaj
1949.
,
I
-
!
GORDON
FRASER
FORBES
Official
Administrator
;
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
:
(77)
;
CFPR-10:15
p
PHONE
81