re
turned
to
the
morning
from
a
RETURN
TO
OFFICE
'
.ir
this
(Continued
from
Page
1)
ptlml
TXuper!
E3afT?
HcJ
Saturday,
June
4,
1949
5
!
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
CFPR
ft
(Subject
to
Change)
Mrs.
A.
Piiili',pson
is
sailing
Lelton
of
the
Domln-Lies
department
sailed
cht
on
the
Catala
Jor
a
pncouver.
lieved
that
slate
ownership
was
detrimental
to
progress,
wa
"unalterably
oppoHPa
u
crimniu-
definite
Issue
In
this
election
Thether
an
honest,
aggressive,
competent
and
experienced
government
should
be
retained.
"I
believe
that
since
1935
Canada
tions
while
the
tax
on
bi
business
had
been
Increased.
Was
that
not
democracy?
Liberals
In
fifteen
years
had
tvcn
Canada
practically
all
the
advertised
benefits
of
Socialism
but
none
SATURDAY
PJvl.
4:30
Armdale
Chorus
Sunday
night
on
the
Coqaitlam
for
Vancouver
where
;
she
wfll
spend
the
next
fortnight
dn
holidays.
.'.
nism,
no
matter
In
v.hat
guise
It
might
rt-ar
its
ugly
head.
4:45
Memo
from
Lake
Success'
has
had
the
best
government
of
the
detriments
old
age
pen-
in
iU
history,"
he
asserted.
In
stone,
pensions
for
the
blind,'
1935
it
had
been
called
upon
to
unemployment
insurance,
fain-'
lift
Canada
out
nf
the
itiouuh
Constable
Ted
Brue
of
the
Terrace
detachment,
provincial
police,
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
by
air
following
a
brier
trip
to
Vancouver.
"
ily
allowances,
all
fine
examples',
of
economic
despond.
Had
it
4:30
Les
Chansons
de
Paris
5:00
Record
Album
5:30
Musical
Program
6:00
CBC
News
6:10
The
Old
Songs,
Tor.
6:30
Songs
for
Sunday
7:00
Stage
49
8:00
Musical
Program
8:30
Winnipeg
Sunday
Concert
6:10
The
Old
Songs
9:00
Classics
for
Today
9:30
Vesper
Hour
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
First
Cave
Men
10:30
Dal
Richards
Orch.
11:00
Weather
and
Fish
Arrivals
MONDAY
A.M.
7:00
Musical
Cloct
7:45
Singing
"Sam."
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
&
Comty.
9.15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Sunrise
Serenade
not
Deen
an
aggressive
govern
11
Liberalism
was
capable
of
meeting
new
problems
with
new
methods
and
fresh
outlook.
Liberalism
was
based
on
the
time-tested
philosophy
of
the
brotherhood
of
man
and
the
dignity
of
the
individual.
To
place
the
state
before
the
human
Individual
and
family
mu;,t
surely
be
repugnant
to
the
best
in
Canadian
thinking.
Above
fill
things,
hard
won
political
free
ment,
what
would
have
happened
in
the
war?
As
it
was,
Can
9:45-Coffee
Time
'
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Ellen
Karris
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Bernie
Eraden
Tells
a
Story
11:15
Songs
of
Yesterday.
11
:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Famous
Voices
P.M.
12:00
Mid-day
Melodies
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
1
:00
Intermezzo
1:30
Afternoon
Concert
2:0O-In
a
Lighter
Mood
2:30
-Musical
Program
2:45
Com't'y
Ranny
and
Me
i
iiiaftuiK
democracy
woric
lor
the
benefit
of
the
people
As
for
himself,
Mr.
Apple-whaite
pledged
his
endeavour
to
serve
in
the
best
interest
of
Canada
and
Canadian,
sup
ada
had
made
the
greatest
per
capita
contribution
of
any
na
tion
in
the
world
both
in
point
5:00
Sport?
College
5:30
Top
Bands
5:45
TB.A.
,
6:00
CBC
NEWS
6:10
Recorded
Int.
6:15
Latin
Amer.
Rhythm
6:30
Ray
Norris
Quintette
7:00
Federal
Political
Talk
7:15
T.B.A.
7:30
Simone
7:45
C.C.F.
Talk-Prov,
CBC
8:06
Red
River
Barn
Dance
8:30
Date
With
Music
8:45
Dancing
Time
9:00
Bob
Lyon's
Orchestra
9:30
Chilcotin
Trails
10:00
CBC
NJiWS
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
We
Sell
Talent
10:30
Dai
Richards
and
His
Orchestra.
11:00
Weather
and
Fish
Arrivals
of
fighting
men
and
in
nro-
duction
for
the
war
effort
at
home.
It
had
made
vast
gifts
to
the
Motherland,
had
given
Restless
Nights
Often
mid-life
brings
on
troublesome
irregularities
in
kklney
functioning,
an
affliction
which
rexponcU
well
to
magnesian
treatment.
(MAO-NOPILLS).
Burning
senmtlons,
painful
twitches
are
relieved,
and
the
bladder
returns
to
normal.
TIm
patient
feels
an
almost
immediate
-hins;e
for
the
better
in
his
whole
being.
s
r
Magnopills
are
for
sale
at
all
Drug
Stores.
n
porting
the
Liberal
party
which
went
to
the
country
as
tho
purty
of
the
people
as
had
been
shown
by
iU
record
over
the
years.
MR.
MAYHEW
Mr.
Mayhew
said
that
nls
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
had
been
something
he
had
long
antici
tremendous
aid
to
the
natlona
of
i
dom
must
be
prwvt
d
for,
without
political
freedom,
how
could
there
be
other
freedoms?
MAKING
DEMOCRACY
WORK
There
was
no
room
in
Canada
for
complacency
and
letting
things
drift,
no
room
for
an
attitude
of
regimentation
under
a
superstate.
Democracy
must
be
TONIGHT
I
"
-
1
pated.
He
had
been
impressed
with
the
efficiency
of
th?
fish
Europe,
all
of
which
had,
of
course,
contributed
to
the
prosperity
of
the
Dominion
and
very
especially
to
British
Columbia.
A
great
job
had
been
done
by
such
ministers
as
kloe,
Oar-diner
and
Mitchell,
Now
were
coming
up
the
younger
men
to
give
a
happy
balance,
such
as
Claxton,
Abbott,
Paul
Martin,
Chevrier,
Oarson,
Peatson,
at
6:40
HEAR
handling
facilities
her-?.
The
minister
discusse'J
the
im
kept
In
good
working
order.
The
portance
of
the
fisheries
In
the
Liberal
government
had
shown
that
It
could
make
democracy
economy
of
Canada
end
express
race
Mclnnis
l
work.
All
that
needed
to
be
ed
confidence
as
to
the
expand
ing
future
of
the
Industry.
Can
8VNDA1
A.M.
8:30
Sun.lay
Morning
Recital
9:00
BBC
News
and
Com
mentary
9:15
World
Chufch
News
9:30
Quift
Music
9:59-Tlme
Signal
10:00
B.C.
Gardner
discuss
ada's
fishery
potential
wa3
the
cited
were
one
or
two
of
its
achievements
in
the
postwar
1
period.
It
had
been
predicted
(
that
postwar
deflation
would
greatest
in
the
world,
even
hTOMOBILE
Mr.
Mayhew
pointed
to
the
government's
record
of
social
legislation
and
indimh-ial
dr.
r
i
v
A
STRAIGHT
CUT
for
a
;
i
.
4
.
greater
now
that
Newfoundland
had
Joined
Confederation.
He
velopment.
In
trade
relations,
!
10:15-Just
Mary
he
referred
to
the
elimination
""-Way
of
the
Spirit
nf
th.
troffin
f.aV,
,...
1
11
:00
CBC
News
told
of
the
careful
planning;
by
government
looking
to
the
development
of
the
fisheries
and
SURANCE'
CFPR
6:40
p.m.
leave
a
million
and
a
half
Canadians
on
the
bread
iine
But
I
what
has
been
the
case?
Pe-1
mobilization
had
been
carried
iout
and
If
anything,
there
had
j
been
Increased
prosperity.
Can-i
ada
had
received
the
best
post
"-
"'t
nan.
jii-jjib
year
he
hoped
this
would
be
extended
to
canned
fish.
The
government
had
been
criticized
for
not
having
had
ait
the
promotion
of
domestic
markets
in
the
interior
oi
the
country
by
the
improvement
of
methods
during
transport
of
11:03
Songs
and
Singers
11:30
Religious
Period
P.M.
12:00
CBS
Symphony
Orch.
1:30
Church
of
the
Air
2:00
Capital
Reports
2:30
Critically
Speaking
3:00
Alan
and
Me
i
3:25
CBC
News
Cor.ser-
election
last
fall.
The
recent
el
fish
from
-
the
coasts
war
government
of
any
country
in
the
world.
Tp.xcs
had
been
reduced
by
over
n
hillion
ection
of
Mr.
St.
Laurent,
the
dollars
since
the
w?r
and
the
national
debt
had
been
l
educed
by
$1,026,000,000.
Tax
reductions
had
been
made
on
prsonal
incomes
and
the
little
corpora-
Ask
for
Millbbnk.
Experience
the
I
smoking
enjoyment
that
can
be
your
in
cigarette
aher
cigarette
all
day
I
.
I'
tho
Straight
Cot
Virginia
f
the
top
tobacco
from
tip
to
tip
that
makes
Millbank
"Truly
Mild".
vation
and
scientific
research'
plans
were
referred
to
by
the
minister.
He
had
a
group
of
men
in
his
department
of
whom
he
was
proud,
declared
Mr.
Mr'.y-hew.
The
duty
of
good
government
was
to
Increase
the
happiness
of
the
people
and
the
minister
said
that
such
was
his
own
motivating
spirit.
3:27
Weather
Report
3:30
Harmony
Harbor
4:00
Week-End
Review
4:15
John
Fisher
t
PACIFIC
impending
entry
of
Newfoundland
into
Confederation,
the
I
negotiation
of
the
Atlantic
Pact
he
cited
as
reasons
why
no
election
could
have
been
held
at
that
time.
Furthermore,
there
was
necessity
to
have
another
session
of
Parliament
so
that
such
controls
as
were
necessary
including
rentals
sould
be
extended.
As
for
the
last
session,
he
blamed
obstructionary
tactics
by
the
Opposition
for
having
preventing
some
of
the
business
being
completed.
"If
you
have
a
good
govern
jtevedoring
&
Contracting
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRI
TISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
In
the
Matter
or
the
F.itnte
of
Duncan
Morgan
and
r
In
the
Mutter
of
the
Administration
Art
His
latest
trip
through
British
'Columbia
had
been
a
great
in-jsplratlon,
said
Mr.
Mayhtw,
COMPANY
LIMITED
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honour
JudRe
W.
O
Pulton,
made
General
Stevedores
and
Contractors
With
such
opportunities
for
private
enterprise,
it
was
difficult
to
believe
there
were
those
the
20th
day
of
May.
A
D.
1849,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
It
the
Es
tate
of
Duncan
Morgan,
deceased,
late
of
Cousins
Inlet,
near
Ocean
Br
V1
V
i
vedores
for
Canadian
National
Railways
i
JftBLE
ADDRESS
-
-
H
E
A
D
O
F
F
I
C
E-
-
-
'PACIFICO"
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
who
would
try
to
prevent
those
opportunities""
be'irig
taken
ad
Palls,
British
Columbia.
vantage
of.
In
the
woods,
on
ALL
PARTIES
having
claims
the
streams,
and
on
tne
lands
against
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSIONAL
i
ment,"'
concluded
Mr.
Mayhe.-w,
"should
you
not
treat
it
as
you
would
a
good
employee'
One
never
changes
a
manager
when
he
is
making
a
success
of
a
business.
This
government
has
done
all
and
more
than
was
expected
of
it
and
has
done
it
well.
I
see
a
great
future
for
Canada
with
St.
Laurent."
'
The
only
questioner
at
the
meeting
was
James
N.
Kelly
who
wanted
to
know
why
a
new
lighthouse
tender
had
not
been
built
at
Prince
Rupets
instead
of
Victoria
and
who
was
critical
was
room
for
thousands
upon
thousands
of
people
to
conduet
their
own
affairs.
New
schools
being
built,
demands
for
post
offices
and
public
buildings,
all
were
indications
of
life
and
prosperity.
Mr.
Mayhew
could
see
no
impending
slump
in
Canada
or
reason
to
play
bear
with
one's
own
country.
required
to
furnish
same
properly
verified
to
me
on
or
before
the
ninth
day
of
July.
AD.
1949.
after
which
date
claims
filed
may
be
paid
without
reference
to
any
claims
of
which
I
then
had
no
knowledge.
ALL
PARTIES
Indebted
to
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
this
20th
day
of
May,
AD.
1949.
-
GORDON
FRASER
FORBES.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C
(130)
DRGE
L
RORIE
Iccountant,
Auditor,
etc
Tax
Return
Compiled
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Its
branches
Block
Phone
887
RADIO
CLINIC
204
4th
Street
Phone
855
fa
milder
-
7fayke
better
DEFINITE
ISSUE
The
minister
saw
as
the
very
of
the
minister
of
fisheries
fSatisfactory
Service
'
'
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
CALL
53
cond
Avenue
West
THIS
KIND
OF
UNCERTAINTY
GOULD
RUIN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
HUNDEIDE
Building
and
repairs
of
all
kind
Roofs,
Chimneys
Oil
Burner
JATKWS
DEALER
venth
Avenue
West
rrm
r2frrr
H
ACK
890
Box
296
PHONES
r
'JJ
-
nil-
n-
.
1
1
1
1
1
1
-t
(Black
687
Red
894
evening
P.O.
Box
1870
.
.fcNO
TECHNICIAN
I
Voicing
and
Repairs
Ike
colussi
Kone
BLACK
758
I
972
10th
East
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
SUITE
S,
SMITH
BLOCK
.
Phone
7C5
P.O.
Box
1401
E
rimiSiTcuLOMfilfi
IN
SASKATCHEWAN
KINDLING
WOOD
c
Sack
Delivered
'"od,
Random
Lengths
$10
per
load
E
B
&
W
TRANSFER
Oreen
186
MATTSON'S
UPHOLSTERING
Phone
BLUE
818
P.O.
Box
52
330
Second
Avenue
Prince
Runert.
B.C.
;
"'Wi"V!ll
norrtit
uniiPcopttalUm
has
been
eradlcateoj
from
Saskatchwan.'L:
(Premier
Douglas
In
the
legislature,
April
1946.1
J
'
i
'
"The
C.C.F.
government
has
no
Intention
of
eliminating
private
onterpriso
or
prtvafo
ownership
In
Saskatchewan."
(Premier
Douglas
In
the
legislature,
April
1947.)
Caret
Mcleod
.OPTOMETRIST
10,
STONE
BTJILDIHO
-
''CCFrAND
INVESTMENr5
J'Harold
Winch,
C.C.F.
provincial
leader,
declared
in.J
Cwiiiioiuiis
ii
Ir)'
their
teeth
when
they
say
B.C.
cannot
be
developed
under
the
C.C.F.
t
"Investment
capital
will
go
anywhere
where
resources
can
bo
developed
and
where
they
can
get
a
square
deal.
The
C.C.F.
will
give
a
square
deal
in
B.C.
to
anyone
developing
resources
as
long
as
they
recognize
that
the
C.C.F.'
'government
is
going
to
give
a
square
deal
to
the
people
to
whom
the
resources
belong."
(From
the
Vancouver
Sun,
May
16,
1947.)
The
C.C.F.
party
in
British
Columbia
and
its
leaden
have
repeatedly
renewed
their
endorsement
of
the
Kegina
Manifesto,
thus
pledging
the
party
not
to
rest
until
it
eradicates
capitalism
from
British
Columbia.
.
As
reported
in
the
News-Herald
of
July
22,
1948,
Colin
Cameron,
past
president
of
the
C.C.F.,
told
the
summer
school
of
the
party
at
Gabriola
Island:
A
Socialist
government
in
B.C.
must
move
rapidly
In
the
following
fields:
Pro
'duction
of
Electric
Power;
Logging
and
Forestry;
Telephone
Communications;
Manufacture
of
Liquor;
Milling
of
Livestock
and
Poultry
Feeds;
Canning
of
Fish.
A
principal
objective
of
the
party,
he
said,
was
to
"fit
A.
P.
GARDNER
&
CO.
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
PHONE
"Lot
mo
tfve'thls
cjfurance
to
the
bustnessnwr
of
A
A.
BLUE
593
1118
Melville
Street
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
p
0.
Box
1184
foskatchewan,
that
they
need
havo
no
fear
of
government
mtorferento
In
ony
legltlmato
business
undertaking
which
is
rendering
a
service
to
tho
community
and
does
not
con.
itltufo
o
monopoly."
(Premier
Douglas
In
statement
to
tho
Associated
Boards
of.Tradof
Juno
1947.)
BYTOWN
MACHINE
WORKS
Apents
for
SIMPLEX
OA8
and
CUMMINS
DIESEL
ENGINES
Sales,
Service
and
Parts
Boat
Owneri
and
users
of
Industrial
Engines
are
Invited
to
our
showroom
to
view
our
various
engines
and
talk
oyer
equipment
problems.
0R
YOUR
MD.
CONCRETE
WORK
AU,
BLUE
U3
JJ-
SAUNDERS
5
Modsrn
Equipment
3Worlc
Quaianteed
1
grsCHEDU1.E""'
H
Wednesday,
Friday,
fm.
East-
H
Thursday,
Saturdaj
the
B.C.
economy
into
a
national
programme
of
removing
the
major
sources
of
the
production
of
wealth
from
private
hands."
No
one,
he
added,
was
yet
In
a
position
to
give
a
complete
and
definite
statement
of
the
C.C.F.
programme.
If
a
C.C.F.
government
In
British
Columbia
would
work
to
"remove
the
mojor
sources
of
the
production
of
wealth
from
private
honds"
under
a
programme
whh
no
one
was
in
Jrf
March"
1949,
Premier
Douglas
was
osked
If
hit
government
still
stood
behind
the
Reglna
Manifesto
and
Its
announced
objective
of
"eradicating
capitalism."
The
Premier
replied:
"The
answer
to
Yes."
He
described
the
manifesto
as
-"the
best
political
document
ever
drafted
In
this
country.".
Investment
capital
is
NOT
being
riked
in
Saskatchewan.'
capital
from
engaging
in
job-treating
undertakings
In
B.C.
j
'
J.
-I
H
vi
fcvit'V.i'.-ii
hs
h
"
!
Well
Cartage
Ltd.
Comnlete
Motlnf
Service
THE
SIDE
OF
STABILITY
AND
COIIFIOEIICE
FOR
PROGRESS
CAST
YOUR
WEIGHT
Oil
ptrri
repairs
f
"owntrofldenHeeta
.
Worn
Sole
,SH0E
HOSPITAL
1
Beeeai
At
Crating
Packlnr
Curtafe
B.C.
FEDERATION
OF
TRADE
&
INDUSTRY
BLUE
7i