Prince
Rupert
Daily
Mews
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Ml
cricketer
of
Ask
Tax
Reduction
VANCOUVER
(CP)
-
A
petition
to
Finance
Minister
Douglas
Abbot
I
asking
a
cut
In
the
Ui-per-
Monday,
February
If),
1
GTj
4
I
termed
an
Improvement,
and
Rome
was
just
one
storm
after
another.
Nevertheless,
the
TP-porters'
snapshots
evidently
nilssed
nothing,
while
the
ha
n
I
As
I
See
it
f
3
by
J-
Clmorc
in
Independent
dally
newspaper
d-voted
to
thf
upbuilding
of
Piinoe
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Centra
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
bv
The
Prinze
Rupert
Dally
New..
Limited.
i
P.
MACK)
a.
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vlce-Presldmt
j
iciit
federal
excise
tax
on
aulo-
That
Mont
real
"slasher"
seemi
to
have
suspended
cutting
girl.V
ankles
or
vanished.
Police
feel
it
all
comes
down
to
a
case
of
mass
hysteria"
an
outbreak
of
imaginary
assa'ill.s.
Anything
to
he
noticed.
Anything
to
get
her
name
in
the
paper.
Doing
it
herself
Why
not?
This
Un't
tile
tu-:t
time
a
youngster
has
yelle.l
OPTOMFTD.
Canadian
citizens
tire
said
lo
sin-lid
much
more
per
capita
while
visit
Liik
in
the
United
States
lliiin
Americans
do
while
in
Canada.
Kor
example
there
a-;
a
recen;
incident
of
a
man
who
had
been
inflecting
Mount
Vernon,
Die
home
of
George
Wa.ihinRlnn.
Hut.
lie
had
never
Oeeii
In
OUa".
ijy
the
way,
this
summer
will
see
more
Ontario
Chamners
01
commerce
taking
a
more
norther.y
.slant.
shakers
kept
smiling
broadly
1
mi,bilcs
was
dratted
ul.
the
an-
--
I
imal
meeting
of
the
Canadian
It
is
ah
old
saylnj?
Hie
one
j
Automobile
Association
here,
.
way
lo
live
to
a
riie
old
age
is
lo
I
-
--nurse
along
an
incurable
disease.!
Try
u
Daily
Ncw.i
ClAs.,il'led!
New
artrtres.,:3,n,
Subscription
Rates:
y
caft-ier
ger
weeJc,
25c;
per
month.
MOO;
per
year,
110
00,
Jv
mtyl
Per
month,
7flc:
per'
year,
$8.00.
rnoiie
Greet.
,
utooiyzea
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Ofnce
Department,
Life
Hack
Kasl
MY
WIFE
and
I
often
meet
people
who
ask
us
the
same
quest
ion,
that
we
also
get
in
many
letters:
"How
do
you
like
living
hack
Kast,
after
m
many
yen
ou
the
Pacific
Coa-.t';"'
"I.ookut
me!"
j
Story
about
a
l!-
ar-old
bridge
in
the
Wabash
ilnd.)
j
Plain
Dealer:
"The
bride
is
In
good
condition,
li,
.should
b
resident
points
out,
beeane
It's
hardly
ever
been
used."
Seventy
dollars
deHj.-ited
in
u
Hrantrord
bank
80
years
aRO
Is
today
$700.
Completely
forgotten,
interest
has
earned
tliLs.
The
real
ow
ner
ought
to
be
about
live,
and
salt
that
$700
away
lr
about
half
a
century.
0
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
NORM4N
M.
M(
I.I'OD
The
annual
Kinsmen
Club'j
B.C.
Polio
Fund
drive
get,
derwoy
in
Prince
Rupert
roda,.
Your
contributions
over
tdj
past
yeon
hove
helped
man,
polio
victims
young
tni
old
to
enjoy
happy
jy.
Your
funds
buy
ep(s.
sive
equipment
to
04
victims.
Support
tk,
Kinsmen
Cluk,
which
is
always
ready
to
h!p
you.
I
ik;
answer
is,
ii.s
uic
neaii
Kvery
now
and
then
a
news
that
gets
us
down
more
than
!
correspondent
particularly
It
the
cold
The
colder
it
is
out-j
he
happens
to
he
a
Farllanien-side,
the
hotter
they
keep
thejtary
Press
Gallery
Correspon-bulldings
Indoors.
When
indoors
dent
-land'!
right
in
th
middle
u
you
are
always
in
a
stew,
witn
1
0f
history.
steam
rising
from
your
wooly
j
Tlml
wa;,
Ull,
0XjJt.rU.,l,.f.
llf
noHlpK
Then
when
vou
stenout-
-
.
-
.
.....
.
.
..
-
...
-
"
"
-
r
uu.s
writer
ai
a
iimcueun
or
I
lie
side,
,
the
steam
freezes
Even
otUvill
dpk)matUl
corpjJ
t
wor.se
than
the
heat
indoors
Is
whlch
was
u
rm.nl
t
the
necessity
of
bundling
up
HlA
MM-malr
was
Kir
Arehl-
V
British
High
Coinmls-
bald
Nye
From
Victoria
comes
tint
ex-1
planat.ion
of
Alcoholism,
which
j
is
said
ti
Inflict
British
Coltim-
,
bla:
Influence
of
Mild
Weather,
Sea
Ports,
Alcah
and
all
that.
It
;
means,
boom
Towns,
and
a
oon-
J
tinned
Keellhit
of
(Ireat
Kxec-
;
tations.
;
When
Premier
St.
Laurent
ai-
j
rived
in
Ixmdon,
on
his
world
tour,
the
cold
was
reckoned
sev-
ere.
Weather
was
unpleasant
In
Paris.
It,
was
sloppy
and
chilly.
In
Germany
it
could
be
hardly
tome
lo
iniiiK
01
11,
1
unim
the
main
reason
we
moved
to
I
the
West
coast
in
the
first
place
was
because
we
were
so
sick
and
i
slolier.
The
conversation
had
turned
-
in
compliment
to
this
writer
tired
of
dressing
and
undress-
Girl
Guides
Did
Well
(
IRL
Guides
of
this
city
arc
to
he
warmly
enn-J
ratulated
for
the
novel
and
successful
dinner
thevheld
Saturday
in
aid..f
their
World
Friendship
J
Fund.
n
venturing
to
raise
money
hy
this
means,
the
Guidjes
were
bravely
stepping
out
in
a
direction
nevel-
explorei
V
by
their
movement
in
Canada
before!
Thili
idea.
idf
serving
a
meal
with
an
international
menu
to
underline
its
purpose
was
entirely
original
and
the
way
was
naturally
paved
with
unctj-tainties.
But
now
the
Guides
can
relax
w
i
th
the
pleasant
realization
that
they
did
well.
Not
only
was
the
dinner
delicious,
but
there
were
plenty
of
guests
to
enjoy
it.
In
fact,
two
sittings
were
necessary
to
aeeojnmodate
all
of
them.
Jt
was
appropriate
that
I'rinee
Rupert
Guides
should
he
the
first
in
such
an
undertaking
because
here
is
a
city
where
people
from
many
countries
live
and
Work
closely
together.
Other
cities
have
their
international
element,
too,
but
in
larger
communities
than
this
there
is
a
tendency
for
racial
groups
to
segregate
themselves
and
occasionally
to
establish
their
own
neighborhoods.
Here
the
lines
of
distinction
must
be
virtually
eliminated
if
the
?ity
is
to
live
in
harmony
and
move
ahead.
So
we
are
proud
of
our
Girl
Guides,
not
just
'lecause
they
put
on
a
good
meal,
but
also
because
in
their
own
relatively
small
way
they
showed
the
country
what
can
be
done
when
real
world
friendship
exists
among
neighbors.
,.'
.'
,,.,0t.-
..r
1
"pnii
literary
topics.
Your
Dtar-
n
Canadian
irV,
wintertime.
,ir,;rtiU,
.
'st
mentioned
the
thrill
which
he
had
derived
from
l
ney
would
see
int1
snow,
i
Hon
Heartbreak
,
the
romance
snow,
beautiful
snow,
and
.shout
based
on
fact
wlutb
had
been
tuthored
by
Dutf
Cooper.
British
cabinet
minister
Clorii.g
World
War
II.
I
Mm
1
0m
4
ti
--
to
.
with
delight
n
bout
getting
out
to
sleigh-ride.
You
would
bundle
them
Into
their
ski
suits,
scarves,
helmets
and
overshoes
and
let
thein
out.
Then
no
sooner
were
they
out
than
they
weie
at
the
door
again,
crying
they
had
to
go
to
the
bathroom.
You
cussed
and
swore
under
your
breathe
because
nobody
had
ever
made
a
.snow
suit
with
a
zipper
which
went
all
the
way
around,
and
settled
down
to
take
off
the
heavy
garb
only
to
have
to
put
it
on
again
a
couple
of
minutes
later.
And
so
on,
ad
Infinitum,
for
about
five
or
six
months
of
the
year.
AS
A
matter
of
fact
the
whole
country
would
save
money
If
they
moved
the
capital,
bag
and
baggage,
to
Vancouver.
The
way
things
are,
the
Ontario'
and
Quebec
MP's
find
it
too
easy
to
get
home
for
long
weekend.;.
'
Operation
Heartbreak"
hasn't
been
quite
us
successful
a
fictional
work
as
it
deserves.
Its
theme
is
the
real
life
one
of
the
British
and
Allied
atlempt
to
conceal
the
Allied
intention
of
invading
Western
Europe.
To
that
end
an
unknown'
British
soldier's
body
was
washed
up
off
the
coast
of
Southern
Ireland
carrying
documents
alleging
the
Allied
Intention
of
a
decisive
push
from
North,
Africa.
The
corpse
actually
was
that
of
an
unknown
English
civilian
who
had
died
from
pneumonia,
leaving
the
medical
traces
which
simulate
drowning.
He
was
dressed
in
military
uniform
and
his
pockets
were
loaded
wi'h
WE
MOVE
WITH
CARE
ANYWHERE
You
can
entrust
your
finest
furniture
pieces
to
us
with
confidence
in
I
heir
safe-unil-Miiind
delivery.
I
PACKING
CUAT1NG
SHIPPING
An
Excellent
Sign
When
polio
strikes
there's
no
warning.
It
can
strike
you
or
I.
If
it
does,
we
need
help
quickly.
That's
where
the
Kinsmen
Club
comes
in.
The
B.C.
Polio
Fund,
founded
by
thc
Kinsmen,
is
used
to
oid
polio
victims
and
to
fight
the
dread
disease
in
this
province.
Send
your
donations
to:
"THE
B.C."
POLIO
FUND,
P.Q.
BOX
151,
f
PRINCE
RUPJ-RT,
B.C."
'
secret
documents
describing
the
((irnintr
Invsinil
t
mm
Nurt
11
1
ne.
i-esmv
umi
uie
mmnes.M
Afn,.a
,.Hnnlngly
,.0nlrived
so
as
of
the
tend
tu
country
drag,,
intelli-
t0
eonvilu.P
thc
German
iium
nuirsnay
nigni
uu
won-
Bence-lhtn
gence-
active
In
Southern
UK
AI.
Olt
I.ONd
KISTAM
I
uay
nigni.
Irelaiid-
of
their
authenticity.
If
we
had
the
capital
of
Can-
MOVINO
LINDSAY'S
'uria
on
the
banks
of
the
Fra.ser
i
instead
of
the
banks
of
the
Ot-I
tawa
all
the
MP's
would
have
(the
advantage
of
pure-alr.'wash-
Cartai-e
and
Storage
Limited
ed
almost
dally..
And
apart
Phone
60
"Leave
it
lo
Lindsay's
I
from
the
odd
game
of
golf
dur-!
lng
December.
January
and
"'1
'
1
Hi
The
Germans
were
convinced;
by
the
ruse.
But
first
they
tested
in
every
detail
as
the
Brltl.su
Intelligence
service
had
foreseen
that
they
would
the
bona
fid"s
of
tfte
corpse.
They
checked
the
military
papers
found
on
his
person
carefully
with
their
own
Intelligence
service
and
found
them
accurate
in
military
de-'
tails
upon
which
their
own
intelligence
hud
posted
them.
I
They
held
an
autopsy
to
"prow
that
the
deceased
had
actually
dt
owned
and
hadn't
just
been
dumped
aiihore
for
decoy
purposes.
That
was
why
It
was
essential
tor
liav
a
pneumonia
victim
for
the
role
of
corps''.
When
the
Oermans
were
.satisfied
that
the
corpse
was
no
plant,
they
accepted
the
secret
military
Information
which
he
was
carrying
as
accurate.
They
prepared
for
a
movement
from
North
Arrlca.
and
the
Western
Invasion
was
a
succass.
In
"Operation
Heartbreak"
British
cabinet,
minister
Duff
Cooper
wrote
,
Urn
flctlort.ll.ml
background
of
the'unknoWnf
hi
Usher
whdt.
finally
played
the
central
role
of
corpse
In
the
dra
jKUcAKLY
nothing
has
stirred
(.ananas
aca-'
demic
and
educational
circles
more
in
the
last
10
or
20
years
than
publication
of
Dr.
Hilda
Neatby's
book,
"So
Little
of
the
Mind."
It
is
anindictment
of
so-called
progressivism,
in
modern
education,
and
a
plea
for
a
return
to
the
fundamentals
and
old-time
disciplines.
1
v
The
book
has
Enjoyed
excellent
publicity,
as
it
deserved
to
do.
The
comment
has
been
divided.
Those
who
previously
believed
as
Dr.
Neatby
argues
are
now
more
outspoken
and
bitter
in
their
denunciation
of
the
present
"system."
Those
who
believed
in
the
modern
education
theories
are
still
mostly
of
the
same
mind,
although
they
have
been
visibly
shaken
and
put
on
the
defensive
by
the
book.
As
for
lis,
we
refuse
to
take
an
"either
or"
position.
There
is
no
doubt
that
the
children
coming
out
of
the
public
schools
today
are
woefully
deficient
in
some
of
the
fundamentals.
But
in
some
other
ways
they
are
definitely
better
prepared
for
citizensnip
than
their
parents
or
grandparents
were.
The
emphasis,
we
think,
is
much
better
placed
on
the
child.
instead
of
on
tthe;curi;iculuiiv.:
Surely
it's
possible
-to1
woro'ut
fcVy'ni
raining
'
'
'
the
best
of.
both.
"
1
That
is
what
we
hope
the
Neatby
book
will
help
to
accomplish.
If
it
is
studied
honestly
and
critically
it
can
be
very
worthwhile.
If
swallowed
blindly
much
of
its
value
is
lost.
Calgary
Albertan.
February,
there
would
be
no-Ihlng
to
distract
them
from
their
work,
and
we
could
get
through
the
job
in
about
four
months
Instead
of
about
seven
or
eight.
BUT
accepting
the
pessiiidstl'j
and
fatalistic
view
that
the
capital
of
Canada
is
likely
to
remain
where
it
is.
and
that
big
buslnea.s
is
also
likely
to
j-.tay
concentrated
a
r
o
u
n
d
Toronto
and
Montreal:
How
long
will
It
be
before
we
are
going
to
get
some
new
style
winter
clothing,
really
designed
lo
meet
our
whiter
conditions
In
Canada?
'
;
"
.
We
have
dozens
of
high
class
designers,
competing
with
each
other,
to
see
who
can
cut
the
most,
oil
the
Jadles'
bathing
Tin:
ocrtKNMKUT
or
THF
PROVCM'.
ill
elllllHIl
IOII1MBU
Take
notice
(hat
Mie
I.ittwr
fonlrnl
Hoard
of
Hrilisfi
Tohmiliia.
with
th
approval
of
the
IJeut(-iiant-(iovei-iior
in
Council,
has
lfsiiiatccl
the
follow
inK
area
a!
a
licensing
area
for
the
issuance
of
licences
under
the
"(Jovernmeiil
.
.
Liquor
Act,
195:!":-
-
1
'
;
;
i
..,
liiceiisinjc
Area
Nl
21.
!..
'
j
;
t
v
;
'
t
nesfl
iption:
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
tultsr
which
'havi;.
now
reaSlji.-tl!
he
last
word
in
'vconotpyf.''
How
about
a
nice
light-weight
winter
outdoor
suit
for
business
ma
of
British
versus
German
vceivc
nijiliciitioii.-i
for
licences
within
l
h.il
men.
It
could
be
built
along
the
,
wartime
Intelligence.
At
the
.
And
further
take
notice
that
the
lioar.l
will
area
until
the
fith
day
of
April,
litftl.
lines
of
those
airmen's
zipper.
luncheon
gathering
of
the
diplo
matic
corps
In
Ottawa
British
High
Commissioner
Kir
Archibald
Nye
agreed
that
the
work
was
an
enthralling
one,
of
particular
interest
to
himself,
because
he
had
written
the
military
documents
with
which
the
corpse
In
the
drama
had
been
supplied.
step-in
suits
that
had
the
shoes
attached
to
the
trousers.
It
mlgnt
'even
be
a
lightweight
two
layer
affair,
with
chemical
anklets
to
heat
the
air
space
in
between.
If
we
are
going
to
have
to
live
In
Ottawa,
.
Toronto,
or
Montreal,
why
try
to
fool
ourselves
that
we
can
dress
Ilk."
we
would
in
Washington,
London
or
Vancouver?
Scripture
faJittge
for
Jodt
aij
1
John
4:8
He
tliat
loveth
not
knoweth
not
Ood
1
RECORDS
Ami
further
take
noliVe
that
the
Hoard
will,
:il
a
nueling
lo
l.e
held
at
the
Hoard's
oflic
525
Fort
Street,
in
the
City
of
.Victoria,
on
tlm
Ct
h
day
of
April.
UI.VI,
commeiu
ing
at
Uu
hour
of
ten
o'clock
in
the
forenoon,
proceed
to
ileal
with
the
iipplicalionn
for
licences
received
prior
to
the
5th
day
of
April,
mol,
unless
in
thi'
nieantime:
"
I
'r,l(
M1"'.'''1
foiincil
of
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
mpiesls
(he
l.iriitenanl-CoV'i'K'r
;
('0lin''11
to
submit
to
a
vote
of
the
electors
of
the
polling
divisions
within
the
licencing
;
una
any
or
all
of
the
questions
hereinafter
ef-out;
or
'
(b)
The
Lieutenant-Governor
receives
a
petition
in
(ho
form
prescribed
hy
these
regulation
1
-v
or
to
a
like
effect
signed
hy
thirty-five
per
centum
of
the
doctors
of
the
polling
divisions
x,
within
the
licensing
area
requesting
that
any
or
all
of
the
questions
hereinafter
set
out
be
submitted
to
a
vote
of
the
electors
of
the
polling-
divisions
within
the
licensing
area.
,-
The
questions
that
shall
upon
request
as
aforesaid
he
submitted
to
a
vote
of
the
electors
tn
the
licensing
area
are
as
follows:
(a)
Are
you
in
favour
of
the
sale
of
beer,
ale,
and
stout
only
under
a
public-house
licet!'
;
1
for
consumption
on
licensed
premises'
,
'
;
(Note:
A
public-house
licence
will
be
similar
to
the
present
beer-parlour
licence.)
((b)
Are
you
in
favour
of
the
sale
of
beer,
ale,
stout,
and
wine
only
under
a
dining-room
licence
for
consumption
with
meals
on
licensed
premises?
(Note:
Dining-room
licences
will
be
jrranled
to
hotels,
restaurants,
clubs,
railway-cars,
steamships,
and
resorts.)
(c)
Are
you
in
favour
of
the
sale
of
liquor
under
a
dininfr-lounge
licence
for
consumption
with
meals
on
licensed
premises?
,
'
(Note:
Dining-lounge
licences
will
be
issued
principally
to
what
are
commonly
known
as
cabarets,
and
to
cjuhs.)
(d)
Are
you
in
favour
of
the
sale
of
liquor
under
a
lounge
licence
for
consumption
on
licensed
premises?
(Note:
Lounge
licences
will
be
issued
to
cocktail-bars.
They
will
be
granted
only
to
,
hotels,
resorts,
railway-cars,
and
steamships.)
Camera
Ban
Off
In
B.C.
House
VICTORIA
CP)
Thomas
Irwin,
Speaker
of
the
British
Columbia
legislature,
said
Sunday
all
restrictions
against
press
photographers
have
been
lifted,
subject
to
an
agreement
with,
the
Legislative
Press
Gallery.
He
confirmed
a
Vancouver
report
of
Saturday
which
quoted
....
POPULAR
MUSIC
BY
POPULAR
ARTISTS
New
Long-Play
Selections
Albums
and
Accessories
I
OR
THAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
All
ot
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
him
as
saying
"I
wish
to
re-ai-sure
an
aroused
press
by
voluntarily
withdrawing
any
restrictions
subject
to
an
agreement
with
the
legislative
press
Phone
644
313
3rd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
DDEN
.LTD
12)
LIQUOR
CONTROL
BOARD
PROVINCE
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
D.
McGttcan,
Chuirmnn
'
'
BUILDERS
and
CONTRACTORS
New
Construction
and
Repair
Work
215
First
Avenue
West
Phone
909