Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday.
January
20.
1950
I
iii
Literary
Event
Poetess
Is
Charmina
A
tnr
epe
ndent
rial!
nfwcpaper
rievoted
tn
tlie
tipt.numne
of
Prince
Rupert
,Jrn,""'"h
"vup,;
It,...
notion.
:ln.l
cfmr.ll
British
i-nliimpia
lAiitnori,
wraw,
Olfiw.
Ml.il.
Post-
Olti.e
Department,
Ottawa)
H'HiiH!
every
nllenwon
except
Sunday
b?
"iT
V""
3rd
Av"-
Prl''r"
Rx.-crt.
British
Columbia
HI
-NIIvH.
Mnnnrrliu;
Ed
tor.
H.
G.
perry
Mnnaeine
Dln-rinr
t-TMBFR
OF
CANADIAN
PRrPS
-
AfUIT
BUREAU
"fncrLATlONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWPPAPFR
ASSOCIATION
Jrte
CUTter.
H
Wm.
.if:
Per
Mr,ntrt.'75c:
Per
rear.
P,00.
sm
Good
Worm
Hco
SHIRTS-Reg$4
Nnw
ti
"I
rpr
Monm.
sue;
per
year.
95.00
'
definable
spark
that
will
keep
it
j
alive.
Poetry
is
one
of
the
oldest
of
the
arts.
Unfortunately
too
4.
many
jlropie
tljir.k
of
poUry
,i.s
a
too
elaborate
way
of
saying
something
that
would
be
more
i-asiiy
said
in
prose."
Miss
Brown
said
that
it
is
not
always
necessary
to
understand
pustry
to
enjoy
it.
She
recom-
mended
that
a
person
wishin
to
become
better
.acquainted
with
poetry
should
buy
a
good
anthol-
ogy
and,
as
every
poem
is
complete
in
itself,
read
poems
here
and
there
throughout
the
book.
'
,
The
audienc
was
particularly
,
thrilled
when
JIiss
Brown
recited
some
of
her
own
poems.
The
beautiful
imagery
which
painted
bl'ifi'ht
Dictutes
ill
the
minrl
unrl
1
I
Canadian,
CluU
Meeting
Ue-
j
lighted
by
Audrey
Alexander
Brown
j
!
"Poetry
is
cuiiiagious
expose
yourself
to
it.
Your
lives
will
be
Sergeant
Mead
Is
Transferred
After
over
eight
years
of
ack-
'
nowledged
efficient
and
esteemed
service
as
divisional
clerk
at
Prince
Rupert
headquarters,
Sgt.
George
D.
Mead
is
being
transferred
from
here
to
headquarters
of
the
B.
C.
Police
at
Victoria,
it
was
announced
today.
His
successor
here
Is
Constable
J.
J.
Ehly
from
Chlllhvack.
The
trans-
i
fers
are
effective
February
1.
j
Sgt.
Mead
came
here
in
De-
Icember
1941
from
Vancouver.
,
Three
years
ago
he
was
promoted
from
the
rank
of
corporal
to
sergeant
and
two
years
ago
he
received
his
25-year
long-service
and
good
conduct
award.
;
While
Sgt.
Mead
will
leuve
early
in
February,
Mis,
Mead
will
remain
In
Prince
Ru.wrt
until
early
'
fall.
Serious
Emergency
Men's
PANTS,
Wool.
Now
for
!
the
richer
foi
your
experience,
Men's
WORK
Sc,
UNLESS
THERE
IS
A
CHANGE
in
the
drv
cold
said
Audrey
Alexander
Bro'tt
in
weather
conditions,
Prince
Rupert
will
be
with-
fZZ
out
power
and
water
inside
a
month,
city
council
heid
in
the
civic
centre
on
ipeciol,
pair
A
I
was
told
last
night.
Unless
there
is
curtailment
of
!
Thursday
evening
rgyie
UiomondW
!.
.
.
,
.5'.,
'
V
--..-
:l
;r
'
V
i'
.
r
.
r4-v
;
v
-
'V
,
coBS&mption
of
both
water
and
power
there
could
Lf"
1
,
,r
Z
f
"
hcr
pxPresslve
rendition
moved
bc&f.
abscence-of
both
within
sixteen
days.
It
does
'SSiilL
UZZl
not
take
much
imagination
to
conjure
up
the
calam-;,xPsed
t0
a
personality
so
rich
The
Nogress
The
Soilg
ot
Gar.
itv
it
would
be
if
there
was
neither
1
power
v
or
water-
""it.
ifnd
vital
at
tlJe
Prie"ce
of
dens,
The
Guest,
The
cat,
The
hearing
and
meeting
Miss
Brown
c,.an
Keg.
up
to
$2
5:
Now
j
Boys'
ond
Girls'
ut
piece
SNOWSUi1
wott
Reg.
$9
95
Now
only
j
ia
ui
nLiivi
ai.uu.--i
t
Liiiiiiiic
wiucn'n;
aim
u
a
m-
win
oe
a
treasured
memory.
Don't
bn
tortured
by
Mrs.
N.
E.
Arnold,
in
thanking
the
speaker
for
her
address,
remarked
on
Miss
Brown's
exquisite
use
of
language.
Mis.
O.
R.
S.
Blackabv.
Dresid-
Miss
Brown
spoke
on
"The
Thrill
of
Poetry,"
a
subject
on
Which
she
was
well
qualified
to
speak
tor
she
has
won
for
herself
age
of
major
proportions
would
inevitably
ensue.
Should
fire
or
some
such
catastrophe
occur
we
would
be
helpless
and
the
community
would
be'
wip-H
out.
We
would
lose
everything
and
would
suffer
SIGNS
OF
THE
TIMES
L0cked
doors
face
cable
messenger
seeking
to
make
a
delivery
at
the
HungaiUn
Consulate
in
New
York,
ordered
by
the
U.S.
state
department
to
wind
up
its
business
by
Jan.
13.
the
consular
officials
didn't
wait
for
the
deadline.
The
U.S.
action
was
taken
in
reprisal
for
Red
Hungary's
recent
action
against
several
American
citizens.
Boy'
SWEATEld
a
distinguished
place
among
con-
ont
o
the
Women.s
Canadian
temporary
poets
and
her
poems
club
of
Pri)lce
Ruperti
thanked
Wool,
from
Jd
n.rl;.ua..lY.
it
w
uuui
uc
..crtwi
ami
ulmmci.
,
are
inciuded
ln
aU
modern
an
Miss
Brown
for
coming
so
far
tc
sueak
to
the
Club.
In
fact
thit
The
mayor
has.
been
given
special
authority
to
hhoiogies.
tii
tltSt
4l
V
Get
relief
t'-'
Put
a
few
uioij
KM
Vuks
Vo-lro-nol
JN-J
cich
non
il.
It
ht
Scouts
and
Cubs
To
See
Pictures
Local
Boy
Scouls
and
Wolf
Cubs,
wpxing
in
numbers
and
cn-
V.
atch
the
situation
vigilantly
and
to
take
such
mea-
:
Her
success
is
a11
lne
more
is
the
farthest
that
Miss
Brown
'
,
"
,
!
noteworthy
for
in
her
early
twen-
h
,
Klnaimn
flnri
as
are
necessary
to
meet
the
emergency-cur-;
ties
Miss
Brown
was
stricken
?VMmt??xv-
.Vi
and
potential.
It
should
be
unnecessary,
of
;
witn
a
severe
rheumatic
UJnes3'
eik.d
Vn
a
speaking
engagement.
VlVbl
ucicuii.e
niiff.
Funcral
Of
Joe
Jorgenscn
Funeral
services
for
elderly
Prince
Rupert
resident
Joe
Jor-gensn.
70
found
dead
In
hit
cabin
'it
Cow
Buy
Monday
nlht
were
held
in
the
B.C;
Undertakers
Chapel
this
afternoon.
The
,
which
left
her
unable
to
walk
for
(WWse.
to
Sllfro'pst
til
idl
citizpns
trip
m-o-pnr
imnnvi.
Several
students
and
teachers
thu.siasm,
are
to
see
during
the
"
i"i'
many
years.
-
Rate-of
co-operating
in
every
way
possible
with
the
j
Miss
Brown
spoke
in
a
beau-
of
the
High
ocnoo;
attended
the
next
few
days
a
series
of
Seoui,
meeting
as
guests.
training
films
which
have
ben
I
tiful,
musical
voice
and
her
emm'
BROADWAY
Ul
brought
to
the
city.
Tonight
all
Scouts
and
Cubsliavc
been
invit-
elation
was
Impressive.
Her
OTHER
ACTIVITIES
charming
sense
of
humor
ana
on
weanesdr.y
aiternoon
Mrs.
pd
to
h
thp
....
llf
th
Fir.h
service
was
conducted
bv
Rev
imthonties
in
the
crisis
which
exists.
It
is
the
self-Merest
of
each
and
all
to
do
so.
interest
of
each
and
all
to
do
so.
There
is
legal
authority
for
drastic
measures
without
recompense
should
voluntary
co-operation
fail
to
meet
the
j
quick
wit
were
refreshing.
..-
.
Blackaby
!t
entertained
at
her
Prmce
Rupt,rt
Xroop
at
AmMm
Charts
Lomas
and
burial
was
in
;
In
explaining
"
Poetry"
to
her
home
in
honor
of
Miss
Brown
so
ciaUon
Hall
for
the
first
of
the
Fail
view
cemetery.
Pallbearers
!
audience
Miss
Brown
said,
"Poet-
that
members
of
the
Canadian
series
showing
.
In
addition
to
were
all
members
of
the
Canad-
Best
fi
www
jiy
is
the
interpretation
ot
llle.
Cluexecutive
.members
of
the
the
St.out
films
w
N
,Ru,tyi
ian
Legion.
cms
The
poet
can
bring
out
the
inner
Bet
-rUub.
and
members
of
,111$
.
Campbell
of
the
Forest
Branch
meaning
01
mm
experiences
we
in
ki
f
Vtua
IllimiL
llieev
ill-
ti..;.
.
...:n
-..v.
...i.:t-
r.
i
finest
Cook:
i
-
-
i
umt
uruigc
win
juuw
uu
mcn
ocuuia
are
particularly
ss.
PpuHng
tea
were
Mrs,
:
thrpe
film
on
,oreslrV-
a
subicct
.nteresled
i
go
tnrougn.
true
poetry
nas
pc
Eve
and
Mrs.
Norton
Youngs.
1
v
'
c0lor
and
rhythm
and
that
'iiij-
!
t
Hours
7
a
m.
u
For
Take-Home
Orders
Phone
200
DIVORCE
AM)
DEATH
P
IVORCE
IS
one
of
the
chief
causes
of
broken
HUlUtS,
y
w.t.
:..
u
nfn
i
FINE
PRINTING
at
REGAL
PRINTERS
PHONE
21
222
Second
Avo
Values
(or
You
Lunch
Kits
Pyrex
Ware
Pocket
Knives
Percolators
6)
Covered
Roasters
O
Thermos
Bottle
THIS
!S
KNITTING
TIME
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
If
We
have
a
wide
selection
of
popular
brands
of
wool
in
all
:;h:ilcs
alfco
Knitting
Needles,
KiriiiiiiK
Books,
etc.
-
"l'Ciiui
ir
mi;
uliiui
tttuoc,
aim
1
isn
i
uitiu
aitu
2!
years
of
marriage
that
death
of
one
partner
be-comes
as
potent
a
factor
in
breaking
up
marriage
as
j5Hyi?ree
is
in
that
third
year.
tThe
figures
are
"from
the
statistical
bulletin
of
an
insurance
company.
tT)ivorce
breaks
up
far
more
marriages
now
than
rill
1890,
the
bulletin
points
out.
But
the
actual
nunv
;bei'of
woken
-homes
each
year
is
somewhat
lower
:tlian
60.
vers
ago.
The
reason
is
the
longer
life
span
hvith
death
breaking
up
fewer
marriages
as
early
as
it
once
did.
The
combined
rate
of
broken
homes
due
to
both
pauses
declined
a
bit
from
1890
to
1915.
It
jumped
sharply
in-1918,
when
the
great
influenza
epidemic
kill
thousands
of
husbands
and
wives.
',
'The
broken
homes
rate
reached
a
low
in
the
de-
pression
year
of
1902.
j
Divorces
jumped
during
the
Second
World
War,
"sending
the
rate
up
again.
Since
then,
the
divorce
YUMMY!
That's
what
yo
See
us
for
your
complete
Knitting
Supplies
family
will
saf
,
nhruit
tho
DMr
J
CAKES
from
RUPERT
BAKERIITS
LTD.
BI9
3rd
Ave.
I'hoiie
I3
Sg-rQ
rVV
P
'
M
The
Gtotft
Millh
AJ.im
Vriict,
Inc.
-
F
518
Srd
Ave
"
A
man
you
all
admire
and
respect
Ahem!
A
man
you
AHEM!
A
man
AHEM
I'xix
1
118
;rate
has
fallen,
but
still
stands
higher
than
before
!
Red
4
(Ml
the
war.
"It
is
difficult
to
forecast
the
future
course
of
She
divorce
rate,"
says
the
bulletin.
"There
is
cer-'
.
.
...
1
ji
?
j.
1
i?
IIP
1
i
See
what
happened
in
1949
lo
families
like
these!
(A
REPORT
FROM
THE
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
IN
CAVI))
Tri
light
Lamps,
silk
shades
II
r
-
"-i
.itanily
no
assurance
tnat
wunin
a
lew
years
tin:
:
;c,urve
will
not
resume
its
upward
climb.
At
the
same
itime,
it
is
expected
that
mortality
conditions
will
be
'further
improved.
i'The
prospects
are,
therefore,
that
in
the
years
to
come
divorce
will
contribute
an
increasing
proportion
of
family
dissolution."
Boudofr
Shades
Boudoir
Lamps
Table
Lamps,
silk
shades
Gainsday
Ironers
121
General
Electric
Radios
19.95
to
111
mm
Single
Burner
Hot
Plates
'.
Electric
Heaters
9.30
tC
Hinder
New
Management
:
General
Electric
Washers.
with
numo
control
...
.
M
MMMeTMBsJlsas
.
i
lite
stork
shoppc
B.C.
POWER
CO.
piisi
ispsnor
Block
ntlNCK
ItlTKItT,
B.C.
8Tt:WAW
BEE
GRANT
Blue
510
FOR
SOME
FAMILIES
like
ilie
Coopers
last
year
brnuiilit
tranedy.
liul,
although
this
family
lost
its
father,
tliere
was
enough
money
to
maintain
the
home,
pay
living
expenses
and
keep
llie
children
at
school
thanks
to
life
insurance.
303
3rd
Ave.
MLliT
THE
Itl
KTKAM
S
son
and
dn
u
g
liter
!
Last
year,
life
insurance
lirl)el
put
them
linih
t
li
i
o
n
u!i
rnllppe.
Fur
(liouKands
of
ullicr
('anudians,
life
insuinnre
iinwicy
made
it
possible
to
relire,
travel,
pay
off
mortgaget
or
Mart
new
liuftinesse
lat
yar,
mora
than
$123
million
was
paid
to
living
policyholdtrs
by
th
lift
insurance
(pmpanitt
in
Canada
!
TYPICAL
OE
PEOPLE
vho
ho.ight
now
life
insnriinre
policies
this
year
are
the
Henaulls.
Since
taking
this
step
they
have
discovered
greater
peace
of
mind
because
it
gies
them
more
financial
pro-lection
and
relirement
income
for
the
future.
Tho
amount
of
new
life
insurance
bought
in,
1949
reached
a
record
total
of
$1,600
mil.
lion.
Canadian
families
now
awn
life
In.
urance
valued
at
a
total
of
$14ty
billion)
RANG
MOFFAT
ELECTRIC
Dsoth
claims
paid
by
the-
lift
insurance
com-panios
in
Canada
in
1949
totalled
mora
than
$10
million)
PHONE
79
PHONE
79
For
the
Modern
Housewife
Lffe
Insurance
Served
Everyone
in.
These
Important
Ways'
sf
ApQrtment
Slunrl.icI
willl
ItUtUtUT
warming
oven
Apartment
Deluxe,
with
timer
ond
niln-ute
minder
J'1
mmii
8
i
ftUllOINd
FOR
PROGRESS.
Last
year
ovr
two
hundred
million
dollars
wtrt
invested
on
policyholders'
be
ho
If
by
th
life
insurance
companies.
Rttult:
new
schools,
roads,
bridges,.
.jnHuslriol
plants
and
many
other
project
were
completed,
promoting
progress
and
creating
jobs,
HELPINO
MOPIE
UV
HOMES.
Life
insurance
companies
invested
many
millions
of
dollors
in
mortgages
for
thon
who
bought
new
homes
last
year.
So
from
coast
to
coast,
thousands
of
fami-ir?
now
haPP'ty
wttled
In
Ihe
homes
they
needed
so
urgently.
AIDING
THE
WAR
AGAINST
DISEASE,
ly
can-
tnbuling
(manual
aid
to
medical
research
again
laat
year,
the
life
insurance
companies
helped
science
to
fight
cancer,
tuberculosis,
heart
ail.
ments
and
polio.
This
research
promotes
longer,
hnollnier
lives
for
all
Canadians.
Kitchen
Mo
IS
LIFE
INSURANCE
IT
IS
COOl)
CITIZENSHIP
TO
OWN
wn
h
full
oven,
warmer
and
two
storage
bins.
Timer
&
minute
minder
AT
-.
HOURS
Weekdays
,.
9
o.m.
to
9
p.m.
Sundays
12
Noon
to
2
p.m.
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
I
i
t
I
i
i
(
i
Pity
MOFFAT
A
useful
eitiren
in
your
community
All
the
benefits
of
life
insurance
arc
founded
on
the
work
of
the.
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