Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
-
-
Wednesday,
May
17,
1950
Victoria
Report
Stock
Reducing
Ap
independent
daily
newspaper
devote
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
j
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
j
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
SINGER
We
repair
all
makes
Sewing
Machines
WORK
GUARANTEED
For
Free
Estimates
Phone
SJ64
Singer
Sewing
Centre
Mr.
Kennedy
Replies
bALE
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
VICTORIA-Hon.
A.
D.
Turnbull
is
the
new
baby
British
Columbia
Here
Are
Just
n
r
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRTf.
Managing
Director
I
of
the
cabinet
!
He
is
46.
.
.
j
The
Editor,
Daily
News:
The
editorial
taken
from
your
making
this
provision,
because
it
would
be
extremely
dlfficul
to
meet
the
various
kens
wiih
of
the
Many
Spec
il
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
I
He
replaces
Hon.
rJ.
L.
Larson
or
fuoiic
worKS.
i
Mr.
Carson
is
56.
'paper
of
the
8th
Instant
dealing
wWch
we
llt,ve
to
c?
I'.tad
v.itU-
Fishermen's
all
wool
ex
l
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
Carrier,"
Per
Week,
zoc;
Per
Month,
73c;
rer
real
heavy
PANTS
It
isn't
often
a
man
gets
into
the
Cabinet
before
with
Liquor
Board
policy,
has
out
this
protection
in
our
-Gov-
j
o.uu,
ujf
jviau,
rm
mod
on.
ouc;
rer
Year
$5.00.
Jsjw-
j
jjg
g
,
been
forwarded
to
me.
I
have
ernment
Liquor
Act.
i
Th
n'pw
Minister
of
Healt'i
1
read
the
article
very
carefully
Previous
to
the
change
tn
legis-.
l
and
Welfare
Mr'
Turnbull
is
a
backed
down.
If
they
didn't
liKe
and
lt
evident
to
me
urn
tnis
three
years
age,
this
j
i
...
w'c
thp
his
stand
thev
could
fire
him
'
,,r,i
nnt
nrpnnrert
with-
Board
nad
no
authority
over
the
;
opttumr
Men's
Dress
PAXTS-s
for
summer
ana
evtryj.
wear
Special
Men's
gabardine
St'lTsi
double
breasted,
perf,Jt
Better
or
W
orse?
,
(IU1CTL,
OUlt-SUURCll
man.
o
"
-
inaitt
'M
"
-v
f
-
-
t--
noWil
and
!eBal'y
had
no
'
George
Pearson
somehow
f
rnnsifiprabP
thoueht.
as
vou
Proor
M.L.A.
for
Rossland-Trail.
He
s
A
walking
pxamnlp
No
1
Of
the
thought
it
more
important
that
have
gone
below
the
surfaee
of
right
to
even
ask
the
proprietor
latest
styles.
Real
bargain
fickleness
of
the
voters.
At
a
a
lonely
old
sick
person
have
4
,his
particuiar
matter
and
con-
to
change
the
linen
on
the
beds,
by-election
in
November
of
1943
hospital
bed
than
it
was
to
put
sidered
some
very
.
imporunt
Tne
matter
was
taken
up
by
the
N
the
welter
of
statements
and
views
which
are
Men's
gabardine
all
wa,i
he
was
defeated
by
J.
D.
"P
a
new
ouuuing,
a
Mieammieu
dealing
with
liquor
legis-
Memoera
oi
me
Legislature
ana
producing
such
confusion
in
the
average
mind
COATS
latest
style,
s,
;
r
nina
oi
.
,
ln
A1
,Ui
.
nrmiinia
.
,.,.
UJirVt
,.
tllil3
,
.
lliCY
thev
insisted
IWOULU
that
bliUb
somelrnne
be
i
Quinn
of
the
C.C.F.
Little
more
highway.
He
is
that
!-..-
these
days,
it
US
difficult,
indeed,
to
aDPraise
the
I
than
six
months
later,
in
June
ruan
the
humanities
to
him
ould'like
to
ad-
done
to
prov.de
better
hotel
ac-
...
-
'
nrra
mnnrtant
man
TIP
...
ar.
the
same
voters
-'e
muie
the
question
commodation
in
the
province
vance
my
side
of
world
situation.
Depending
upon
how
one
looks
at
;
.of
"ye
turned
around
and
threw
Quinn
trappings
o
success
ana
pros-
with
the
result
that
by
legislation
parity..
for
your
consideration.
First,
I
may
say
that
I
have
the
Liquor
Control
Board
was
authorized
to
take
charge
of
the
VANCOUVER
YICTOK1A
Sunday,
9
p.m.,
Camosun
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.
Coquitlam
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Coquitlam,
11
p.m.
never
at
any
time
endeavoured
fnUre
situalion
x
am
pleased
to
i.uu
i
Now
special
jj
Young
men's
gabardine
PA';
various
colors,
perl
l
best
made.
Now
jjg
Men's
whipcord
SHims
fast
colors,
pre-shrunsi
a
well
tailored.
Special
Boys'
WINDBP.EAKERstl
'howerproof,
full
zipp.
f
to
mislead
the
public
in
connec
Legion
Offers
Scholarships
j
out
and
put
Turnbull
in.
i
Mr.
Turnbull
shows
onte
j
again
that
the
spellbinding
ora-I
torial
types
are
gone
now
from
government.
Mr.
Turnbull
is
a
I
plodder.
He'll
probably
never
'
raise
his
voiee,
even
in
legislative
debate.
Gone
are
the
days
when
,
cabinet
ministers
made
flowery
tion
with
my
position
with
the
Beard
that
is
thai
I
am
the
sole
member
of
the
Board.
As
such
am
quite
prepaitj
and
willing
to
accept
all
criticism
dealing
will,
the
"A
minimum
oi
live"
scholarships,
offered
by
B.
C.
Command,
$4.00.
Now
Board's
decisions.
Howevnr,
the
speeches
and
thumped
their
desks
in
so
doing.
Cabinet
min-
Canadian
Legion,
are
available
to
An
deflnltely
state
that
if
report
that
from
that
date
to
the
31st
March
of
this
year
over
$9,800,000
have
been
expended
by
the
hotel
industry
of
British
Columbia
in
improving
the
service
not
only
for
our
citizens
but
also
for
the
tourist
industry
and,
with
a
very
few
exceptions
such
as
this
situation
we
are
dealing
with
in
Prince
Rupert,
we
have
had
nothing
but
the
highest
praise
for
the
work
we
are
accomplishing.
Today
many
of
our
tourists
are
visiting
the
interior
of
the
Province
thoroughly
en-
10
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
Ql'EEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
kb.
Camosun,
May
12
and
26
FOR
SOUTH
Ql'EEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Camosun,
May
3
and
19
10
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
5CP
311
there
is
only
one
member
of
the
Board,
he
shall,
for
all
purposes
of
this
Act
be
deemed
to
be
the
it,
there
can
be
optimism
or
pessimism.
For
instance,
President
Truman
has
said
that
the
world
is
more
settled
now
than
in
1946,
the
previous
low
point
in
relations
with
Russia.
On
the
other
hand,
Trygve
Lie,
Secretary
General
of
the
United
Nations,
say
that
things
have
not
been
so
bad
since
1945.
There
are
at
least
two
ways
of
looking
at
world
conditions
at
this
moment.
One
way
is
focused
on
the
question
as
to
who
is
winning
the
"cold
war.
'
The
other
is
indicated
in
the
question
as
to
whether
the
"cold
war'-
can
be
kept
from
getting
hot.
If
preventing
this
'cold
war"
from
boiling
over
depended
on
reaching
agreements
withthe
Kremlin
by
tomorrow,
then
we
should
be
obliged
to
set
the
Truman
and
Lie
estimates
in
direct
contrast-
and
should
guess
that
Mr.
Lie
was
nearer
the
mark.
But
prevention
of
shooting
war
has
usually
depended
on
the
very
combination
of
influences
.sters
nowadays
think
it
un-
mSn
scn001
siuoenus
m
tne
dignified
to
get
mad
in
public,
province
this
year.
Preference
It
may
be
all
to
the
good,
but
ill
be
given
to
children
of
serv-most
observers
are
rather
doubt-
ice
men
killed
in
action
with
Chairman,"
from
which
you
will
iSu
iur
me
umu.
u.
judge
the
Act
itself
gives
this
des
ignation.
I
am
also
particularly
interested
in
that
portion
of
the
artl-
uays
ui
jjuii
r&MUiiU
ana
ouier
veiei
ans
iicai,
ui
line.
wLiict
Harry
Perry,
Dr.
Weir
and
Dolly
worthy
applicants
will
also
be
Steeves,
when
legislative
debate
eligible.
'
was
real
debate
Indeed.
Tne
The
vahie
of
each
scholarship
trend
today
is
towards
a
busi-
is
S20Q
and
a
further
grant
of
Joying
our
country
where
prev-
SHINGOLE
",rins
lPe
OI
governmein.
$25i
arrallged
through
Other
TL.
!
J
-
I
and
politics
is
much
duller
as
a
cle
wherein
you
object
strenu-
iously
they
stayed
for
one
or
two
ously
to
making
an
exception
for
days
in
the
Coast
Cities,
where
the
city
of
Vancouver,
and
ak
conditions
are
very
crowded
and
why
this
city
should
be
treated
'
then
returned
home
because
we
differently
than
any
other
city
in
the
province.
You
are
of
the
'
1
Continued
on
Page
4)
opinion
tht
I
have
decided
tl'Js
-
-
sources,
will
be
made
to
each
successful
candidate
on
entering
U.B.C.
this
fall.
Four
of
the
five
result.
Premier
Johnson,
in
appoint-big
Mr.
Turnbull
to
the
cabinet.
scholarships
-
may
"
be
used
toward
i
ne
i
a
e
a
i
Tinioi
l
Shingles,
Fences
r
rough
lumber.
Mjjjjc
a
variety
of
ottrit
colors.
I
Thompson
Hordw
..u;u
,
,
.
..
,
,
,
.
continued
irununuea
to
xo
walk
warn
the
tne
political
political
.
.
A
hich
are
now
at
work.
That
is,
it
has
depended
on
tightrope
that's
coalition.
'
The
taking
Grade
21111
ln
an
aPProved
principle
'hen
it
is
thn?
for
the
i
a"""
;rfff
TIME
fSTj
TAKE
MJiTTnl
your
RADIO
TO
KEN'S
cr
Co.
Ltd.
people
to
t-ke
somt-
dras'.'e
action.
w;r.n
this
statement
I
have
no
serious
objection.
In
rrafcne;
n
exce'.ljn
of
the
city
cf
Vancouver,
however,
I
am
simply
carrying
out
the
principle
as
laid
down
by
the
members
of
the
Le-islature
in
the
"Government
Liquor
Act"
wherein
they
make
very
definite
exceptions
for
a
city
the
deterrent
to
War
Which
exists
in
a
fairly
Well-
'
Premier
might
well
have
in-
scnooi-
lne
m
is
reseivea
ior
balanced
division
of
military
and
political
power
be-
j
ZSZ
nlXen
TZl
tween
the
possible
Contestants.
And
it
has
depended
j
a
Conservative,
the
Liberals
available
through
B.C.
Command
on
the
possibility
that
negotiation
meanwhile
can
would
have
been
mad
,Liberils
tnere
ai'e
tw0
others
maclf
pos-
7,
.
.
far
outnumber
Conservatives
in
sible
through
grants
from
man-
amehorate
the
least
tolerable
!
grievances
Which
Set
House
seats)
and,
if
he
had
ches
and
their
auxiliaries.
the
contestants
against
each
other.
!
been
a
Liberal,
the
conserva-
-
.
,
,
.
.
.
,
i
tives
would
have
been
hurt
and
Mrs-
Hans
Kocn
and
Mrs-
c
bO
the
Case
seems
t
to
be
a
that
141
the
West
IS
farther
might
have
threatened
to
walk
Frank
Clifford
of
Terrace
arriv-
than
ever
from
an
agreement
with
Russia,
and
that
out-
If
there's
one
thing
the
ed
in
the
clty
yesterday
by
car
SMora
and
ELKINS
Plumbing
&
Heating
Prompt
and
Efficient
Service
90
Day
Guarantee
We
pick
up
and
deliver
Phone
Blue
992
in
our
province
having
a
popu-
25
000.
I
is
bad.
But
the
West
is
in
better
condition
to
defend
j
t0
preserve
coalition
and
keep
and
left
1oday
on
their
retun?
Iation
of
moVe
tnan
Moving,
Fat-king,
Crl
Shipping
and
Gn
Cartage
and
StenJ
Complete
Reliable
an
ll
U'(U
Service,
also
au('-S!
Canadian
Liquid
Air
c
i
'
'
Oxygen.
Arety'cne
k
weldL
supplies.
Lind&ay
8
Cartaf'
Storage.Limite
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
A
think
they
were
most
wtw
in
ItSell
against
aggression,
and
to
maintain
itself
If
any
arguments
from
getting
out
T
e
interior
npcessarv
thrniio-Vi
a
nrntrarfprl
nprirl
nf
tpnsinn
Nto
public.
Turnbull
is
a
Liberal
;
;
?
'
I
George
Pearsfm,
whom
he
.
re-
u
and
that
IS
good.
-
places,
is
a
Liberal.
So
there
is
This
is
true
even
when
the
loss
of
Chinese
i
no
change.
IS
t
Est.
1910
Phimtn
Uk
territory
to
communism
is
considered.
In
World
War
II
the
Axis
overran
vast
territories
while
the
democracies
were
gradually
winning
on
innumerable
hidden
or
semi-hidden
fronts.
Something
like
that
may
have
been
happening
again
during
the
last
four
or
five
years
as
between
the
West
and
the
Communist
East.
I
'iiiinl'iiiiiiiiiWi.iiiliijlliMiifliiSis.ii.'iis'i'-
i
T.S.S.
I
STEAMER
I
1
PRINCE
GEO!
It
seems
strange
in
Legislative
corridors
these
days
without
George
Pearson.
For
many
years
he
was
a
familiar
figure
entering
the
Buildings
and
taking
the
elevator
to
his
office
high
up
under
the
dome,
with
its
view
of
the
Inner
Harbor
and
the
Buildings.'
lawns.
Everyone
knew
Mr.
Pearson's
resignation
was
coming,
Mr.
Pf
arson,
broken
in
health
because
he
would
not
spare
himself,
just
couldn't
carry
on.
He
had
hoped
against
hope
he
would
be
strong
enough
to
finish
the
job,
right
on
to
the
end,
but
it
was
impossible.
Turned
70
last
month,
h
took
the
course
of
wisdom.
He
will
now
be
able
to
SAILS
FOR
Vancouv
TRYGVE
LIE'S
WARNING
GOVERNMENT
OF
CANADA
$745000000
1950
REFUNDING
LOAN
The
Bank
of
Cqnada
is
authorized
by
the
Minister
of
Finance
to
receive
subscriptions
for
a
loan,
to
be
issued
for
cash
and
offered
in
two
maturities
as
follows:
a.-vl
Intermiiliat!
f
Thursday,
M;
at
11:15
p.m
FOR
KETCHlK
WEDNESDAY
Mill?
A
For
For
R-'sf'l
R-'sf't
enjoy
well-earned
leisure
for
a
few
years.
It
was
the
most
difficult
thing;
George
Pearson
had
to
do
in
his
hfe
making
up
his
mind
to
get
out.
To
him
it
ssemed
so
n
Write
o'
!
CITY
OR
OFFlQI
drsv
PRINCE
PRINCE
Hi
Kl
like
quitting
in
the
middle
of
the
;
ftream.
He
wanted
to
complete
bis
task,
but
he
knew
it
would
BX'
THE
secretary
general
of
the
League
of
Nations
Trygve
Lie,
on
his
way
to
Moscow
on
his
mission
of
enquiry,
used
the
following
grave
words
in
the
course
of
a
press
interview:
"We
are
at
the
cross
roads.
Now
it
is
proposed
to
split
the
world
permanently
into
two
camps.
That
road
will
harden
existing
divisions,
create
new
oner.,
perpetuate
and
accelerate
the
armament
race,
make
economic
warfare
a
permanent
condition,
condemn
all
the
poor
and
hungry
in
many
parts
of
the
world
to
remaining
poor
and
hungry,
bring
the
propaganda
war
and
its
accompanying
hysteria
to
new
depths
of
intellectual
and
moral
degradation
and
destroy
the
chance
for
agreement
on
control
ef
atomic
energy.
There
is
only
one
possible
end
to
that
road
sooner
or
later
a
third
world
war."
18
year
2
BONDS
DUE
15th
JUNE,
1968
Callable
on
or
after
15th
June,
1967
Denominations
$500,
$1,000,
$5,000,
$25,000
and
$100,000.
4
year
6
month
2
BONDS
DUE
15th
DECEMBER,
1954
Non-callable
to
maturity
Denominations
$1,000,
$5,000,
$25,000
and
$100,000
mm
JL
r
THE
BESt
in
PlumM
Service)
PHONE
10
PRINCE
RUPI
PLUMBING
5
HEATING)
BUD
SCHUMAt
Office
B
(Old
Post
n't
be
honest
to
tne
government
and
to
the
people,
let
alone
to
himself.
i
Now
he
is
gone
from
the
Gov-
)
ernment
after
a
record
it's
going
to
be
hard
for
other
cabinet
ministers
to
beat,
both
in
years
cf
service
and
almost
fanatical
devotion
to
duty.
He'll
carry
en
as
a
private
M.L.A.
for
Nanaimo-The
Islands,
however,
and
that's
fine.
His
counsel
will
be
needed
behind
the
scenes.
His
legislative
speeches
on
behalf
of
the
underdog
will
be
good
to
hear.
George
Pearson
has
never
paid
much
attention
to
the
status
quo.
He
doesn't
believe
in
polite
legislative
speeches,
all
frweet
mouthings
that
say
nothing.
He
has
always
believed
:n
a
punchy
presentation.
He
never
quibbled.
As
a
result
he
made
political
enemies.
Ho
did
and
,
iaid
what
he
thought
best
for
j
the
people.
Unfortunately
for
him
he
always
took
criticism
too
personally.
It
hurt
him
to
think
;
that
even
for
political
reasons
anyone
could
doubt
his
good
,
intentions.
He
should
be
told
he
;
hasn't
an
enemy
in
the
world.
In
cabinet
he
was
a
persistent
battler
for
the
little
man.
When
1
fcome
cabinet
minister
thought
'
labor
was
getting
too
much,
that
!
the
sick
and
the
old
and
the
underprivileged
were
being
i
babied,
George
Pearson
went
to
j
bat
for
them.
He
wouldn't
budge.
!
M
he
thought
he
was
right
he
stuck
to-
his
guns;
the
others
ISSUE
PRICE:
99.80
ISSUE
PRICE:
99.50
Yielding
about
2.05
to
maturity
Yielding
about
2.79
to
maturity
DELIVERY:
On
or
about
15th
June,
1950
DELIVERY:
On
or
about
15th
June,
1950
Dated
and
bearing
interest
from
15th
June,
1950
Interest
payable
15th
June
and
December
Principal
and
interest
payable
in
lawful
money
of
Canada.
Principal
payable
at
any
agency
of
Bank
of
Canada.
Interest
payable
at
any
branch
in
Canada
of
any
chartered
bank
without
charge.
Bonds
may
be
registered
as
to
principal
or
as
to
principal
and
interest
,
Subscriptions
may
be
made
to
Bank
of
Canada,
Ottawa,
through-
any
investment
dealer
eligible
to
act
asg
primary
distributor
or
through
any
bank
in
Canada
The
proceeds
of
this
Loan
will
be
used
by
the
Government
for
the
redemption
of
funded
debt
which
has
been
called
for
payment
on
1st
and
1
5tb
June,
1950
in
the
amount
of
$744,969,592.50.
The
Minister
of
Finance
reserves
th'e
right
to
accept
or
reject
in
whole
or
in
part
any
subscriptions
for
either
maturity
or
both
The
books
of
the
Loan
will
open
on
18th
May,
1950
and
will
close
in
either
maturity
or
both
with
or
without
notice
at
the
discretion
of
the
Minister
of
Finance.
'
Ottawa,
15th
May-1950.
.
1
LAMPS!
BOUDOIR
SHADES
98
BED
LAMPS
1.95
TABLE
LAMP
4.95
TABLE
LAMP
6.95
TRILIGHT
SHADES,
SILK
4.95
TRILITE
LAMPS,
COMPLETE
17.95
TORCHIERE
LAMPS
18.95
:
'
AT
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
CO.
PRINCE
RTJPERT
STEWART,
B.
C.
Blue
210
.
JOHN
H.
BULGEF
OPTOMETB,S'r,j
li
John
Bulger
.
Third
Avenue