ice
Kupert
Dairy
mm
As
I
See
It
VICTORIA
REPORT
By
J.
K.
NF.SKITT
REMINisci
Now
and
then,
earthnnoi,,
by
y
if
OH
I
-
-'
Monday,
May
10,
1954
n
independent
eij
newspaper
d.oted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Kupert
end
Northern
end
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
-
Audit
Bureau
of
circulation
Geaadlan
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Newt
Limited.
1.
.
MAQOR,
President
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
u
if
earner
Per
week,
25c;
per
month,
II
00;
per
year,
110
00.
ut5STE"Siip
)y
mall
Per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8
00.
tuthorued
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
occur
along
the
Pacific
coast
I
,
Net
infrequently,
they
are
!
li
S'
small
consequence.
But
some-
thlnr
1
th
thl,
times,
a
quake
can
scare
one
know
V
,t
stiff.
A
few
weeks
ago
there
5'
"
4
a
sizeable
one
not
so
far
south
of
ro.
h-
'
L
San
Francisco.
Tremors
were
Uis
L!?
by
enough
to
roll
some
folks
out
n
!
hls
ITl
H:
bed.
'1
hat's
no
way
to
start
the
it
r..
S
ft
VICTORIA
Matthew
Bailey
Begbie,
British
Columbia's
first
judge,
is
frequently
called
"the
hanging
judge."
Sydney
C.
Pettit.
jociut
professor
of
history
at
Victoria
College,
who
has
dug
into
the
life
of
Begbie,
says
the
term
la
wrong,
that.
Begbie
w
not
a
Our
His
Neitfhbor
NOT
LONG
ago
I
received
a
letter
from
a
long
Back
In
April.
190
we
tminn
i.
1
Tlali!in
valorous
fashion
as
a
cub
rn-
i
nm
t
o!
mug
leie-iteen
hills
.
traph.
published
In
St.
John
!
docK
i;,S(V(nt,'E
time
ladv
reader
who
sai
hanging
judge.
At
a
recent
mectmu
of
B.C.
Historical
Association,
Professor
Pettit
told
how
the
term
"hanging
judge"
came
about.
He
said
that
the
Cariboo
was
New
Brunswick.
One
afternoon
itri)
,fUrt
a
vounir
man
..lh
Int.
,...
,.
.
fnimpn
.fc
7,
huwi
waier
'
"lc'
area
mu.
tiiins
rulli.l1
ut
th
,tn...
li,....
.
,
...
-
u,ivct
m
ill
i
i..t--
.
could
we
tell
him
about
Ban
'.
itenti.
"T011:
Francisco,
his
home
city?
The-.'
merly
known
..
v"
had
been
a
dreadful
earthauak
!
SunK
?
"s
Vt'
iiuimicua
ueiiewen
opart
'
rvitt
she
was
grieved
to
see
"anti-Americanism"
corroding
my
writings.
I
think
I
am
pretty
hard
boiled.
Having
spent
nio.;t
of
my
li
ft'
in
(hi
field
ef
controversial
writing;
and
having
done
my
deliberate
bit
to
get
a
rise
nut
of
a
Kood
many
fnlk.s
on
various
quea-tlons,
I
have,
never
objected
when
anybody
look
a
good
track
He
hart
people
there.
He
wa
a
'
hK1i",!,
mm
v
KOl'R-YF.AR-Ol.n
BRIAN
Fl'DGF.
puckered
up
in
fine
style
to
say
gootlbye
to
his
father,
LCpl.
0.
A.
Fudge,
of
Sydney,
N.S.,
and
Petawawa,
Ont.,
when
Cp!.
Fudge's
unit,
"Dog"
Squadron
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Dragoons
left
for
overseas
earlier
this
veek
Trained
at
Petawawa,
the
squadron
will
serve
for
a
year
in
Korea
as
part
of
the
25th
Canadian
Infantry
Brigade.
Daughter
Trudy,
5,
and
Mrs.
Fudge,
wait
their
turn
to
say
goodbye.
(National
Defence
Photo)
whims
travelling
man
ana
a
stranger
i
not
die,
populated
by
hordes
of
miners,
many
of
them
rough,
carrying
weapons
and
ready
to
shoot
anyone
who
got
in
their
way.
Coventor
Duuglu
vn
gmvi
iy
concerned
and
asked
London
for
a
Judge.
Sir
Edward
I.ytton
picked
on
Begbte,
and
it'
reported
I.ytton
said
that
British
Columbia
needed
a
man
who
would
take
an
American
gunman
and
string
him
to
the
nearest
tree.
That,
according
to
Prof.
Pettit
was
the
start
of
"the
hanging
aown
easi.
Ana
he
was
anxlors
about
his
folks
t'OriJlNT
8AV
i
at
me.
e
1954
J
OTTAWA
DIARY
-SUISSE
But
that
particular
crlUclxn
really
cut
me
to
fit'
tjUtck.
For
The
Morning
Telegraph
ot
8tJ
Jolin
would
have
been
overjoyid
to
have
given
h'.n
the
latest'
data,
but
couldn't.
What
did
the
Telegraph
have?
Hardly
any-;
thins
save
the
fact
of
a
great'
city
being
on
fire
and
riven
streets.
Away
down
In
the:
Friaidn
The
faces
of
the
top
brass
pened
at
all
for
an
hour
or
more.
around
the
air
force
Including
Defence
Minister
Brooke
Claxton
Refrigerot
judge,"
business.
j
Begbie,
himself,
added
to
the
i
legend.
On
one
occasion
he
was
trying
a
man
accused
of
murder;
j
the
jury
brought
In
a
verdict
of
'.
manslaughter.
This
enraged
Begbie,
and
lie's
reported
to
have
said:
"Prisoner:
i
It
Is
far
from
a
pleasant
duty
for
j
me
to
have
to
sentence
you
only
Then
they
were
told
that
the
plane
which
was
to
fly
them
had
just
arrived
from
Europe
and
would
require
"routine
servicing."
Would
the
MPs
like
to
while
away
a
half
hour
or
so
drinking
morning
coffee
in
the
officers'
mess?
The
MPs
drank
morning
cof
I
11
Marltlmes,
In
1906,
the
glamorous
and
storied
coast
of
California
seemed
like
the
other
si
lc
of
the
universe.
We
couldn't
tell
the
worried
stranger
anything.
"But
perhaps
you
could
.l'p
HISTORIC
PASS
The
South
Kootcnay
pass,
ancient
Indian
ro.ite
across
the
fee
until
close
to
the
noon
hour
to
Imprisonment
for
life
your
Then
they
were
informer'
that
crime
was
unmitigated,
diabnl
it
looked
unfortunately
as
if
the
ical
murder.
You
deserve
to
be
!
Pi
1
I
IS
1
t
1
an
cH
vatlon
of
it
wan
clear
evidence
that
I
had
fallen
down
badly
In-
making
myself
clear.
If
I
HAD
to
name
one
world
cause
which
I
think
more
Important
than
any
other
cause,
whatsoever,
I
would
surely
place
at
the
top
of
the
lLst
the
free
growth
of
unity
between
all
the
democratic
countries
of
the
world.
That
cause
must
beRin
with
the
U.S.A.
and
the
British
world
commonwealth.
The
only
real
prievance
that
I
have
against
the
U.S.A.
is
that
she
is
not
moving
toward
that
type
of
world
order
as
quickly
as
I
think
she
might.
THERE
IS
no
doubt
that
American
foreign
policy
prestige
reached
an
all
time
low
point
at
about
the
time
when
John
Foster
Dulles
left
Geneva
for
Washington.
There
is
also
no
doubt
that
such
a
low
point
was
reached
Rockies,
has
6,003
feet.
are
a
little
bit
red
these
days.
It's
the
result
of
a
high-class
.snafu
which
occurred
over
the
week-end.
The
RCAF
had
invited
a
group
of
Parliamentarians
to
take
a
quick
flight
up
to
Churchill
to
see
first-hand
Just
how
the
peoples'
defence
dollars
are
being
spent
up
in
the
Arctic
Circle.
A
good
proportion
of
the!
money
is
going
there
for
radar
screen
and
other
protective
installations.
Some
50
of
the
MPs
accepted
the
invitation.
The
Idea
of
a
first-hand
glimpse
of
the
costly
Defence
Department
In
opera-lion
appealed
to
them.
They
thought
it
should
be
on
impressive
sight.
Come
the
scheduled
morning,
the
MPs
bolted
an
early
breakfast
in
jthe
Parliamentary
restaurant
and
were
whisked
out
to
Rockllffe
Airport
In
Defence
De-
hanged!
Had
the
jury
performed
their
duty
I
might
now
have
the
painful
satisfaction
of
condemning
you
to
death
and
you,
gentlemen
of
the
jury,
you
are
a
pack
of
Dalles
horse
thieves,
and
permit
me
to
say
it
would
give
me
plane
would
have
to
have
a
more
j
extensive
going-over
than
orig-
j
lnally
had
been
believed.
In
fact.
it
might
be
quite
some
time
be-
j
fore
It
would
be
available
for
the
trip
to
the
Arctic.
Under
the'
circumstances,
what
was
the
pleasure
of
the
MPs.
great
pleasure
to
see
you
hanged
AS
LOW
if
Need
Facts
About
Cemetery
IT
IS
with
concern
that
we
notice
it
has
been
found
I
necessary
to
engage
a
new
caretaker
for
the
cemetery.
Although
the
duties
there
are
of
a
limited
nature,
the
position
has
its
own
special
importance.
A
well-kept
cemetery
is
a
visual
pleasure
as
well
as
being
a
source
of
gratification
for
those
whose
memories
it
holds.
The
caretaker
who
is
being
replaced
is
a
young-man
named
F.
G.
Pritchard.
He
is
not
well
known
about
town
but,
to
judge
from
the
appearance
of
the
cemetery,
he
is
a
diligent
and
competent
worker.
Recently,
for
reasons
of
his
own,
he
had
a
part
in
a
police
case
which
led
to
the
sentencing
of
two
taxi-drivers
for
unlawfully
keeping
liquor
for
sale.
While
this
is
somewhat
unexpected
for
one
whose
duties,
and
domicile
are
so
far
removed
from
the
centre
of
activity,
we
cannot
see
that
it
would
have
any
bearing
on
whether
or
not
his
work
was
satisfactory.
,
,
Although
it
is
not
reasonable
to
suppose
that
a
full
report
must
be
made
every
time
a
city
employee
submits
his
resignation,
a
change
in
the
position
of
cemetery
caretaker
raises
questions
of
public
interest.
Is
the
pay
sufficient
for
a
capable
man?
Are
the
conditions
of
work
satisfactory?
If
the
answers
to
these
are
in
the
negative,
what
is
needed
to
improve
the
situation?
If
there
are
difficulties
in
connection
with
this
particular
job,
they
should
be
made
known.
The
intimate
associations
which
the
cemetery
has
for
so
many
make
this
a
matter
of
considerable
importance.
Tourist
Service
Week
T
HIS
week
every
community
in
Canada
which
believes
it
has
a
special
attraction
for
visitors
will
have
something
to
say
about
it
because
the
period
is
being
celebrated
as
Tourist
Service
Week.
Sponsored
by
the
Canadian
Tourist
Association,
the
occasion
is
so
named
to
emphasize
that
tourism
is
one
of
Canada's
most
important
industries.
Locally
the
week
is
well
timed
as
it
comes
just
when
the
recently
organized
Prince
Rupert
Tourist
Bureau
has
opened
its
bright
new
office
at
the
museum
where
a
full-time
receptionist
and
secretary,
Mrs.
Jocelyn
Bolton,
is
in
charge.
This
step
to
show
more
interest
,
in
visitors,
and
attract
others,
is
already
bringing
results.
Mrs.
Bolton
reports
that
her
brochures
and
travel
folders
are
going
like
popcorn
at
a
circus.
The
museum
visitors'
book
(Mrs.
Bolton
is
also
curator
for
the
museum)
is
taking
on
a
well
used
look
and,
even
at
this
early
stage
of
the
tourist
season,
visitors
from
as
far
away
as
Ireland
and
Norway
have
added
their
names.
Developing
interest
in
the
museum,
and
the
s269
The
MPs
took
the
hint.
Thir
each
and
every
one
of
you,
for
pleasure
was
to
have
the
Defense
declaring
a
murderer
guilty
only
Department
busses
come
around
of
manslaughter."
to
the
door
and
whisk
them
back
After
that,
the
lawless
element
to
the
offices
they
had
lert
so
called
Begbie
"the
hanging
hopefully
in
the
early
a
m.
There
J
judce."
and
the
name
has
lived,
was
no
lack
of
conversation
in
,
and
been
played
up
by
some
his-
7
Models
to
(W
I
OR
THAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
I
TRADE-INS
Alt!
Terms
ulu
partment
busses.
The
first
half
the
buses
on
the
trio
back
to
torians.
because
the
general
attitudes
of,
of
the
party
were
air-borne
on
parliament
Hill.
It
centred
main-
However,
Prof.
Pettit
Insists
uie
present
American
govern-
i
scneauie.
i
ne
remainder
waited
iv
on
the
fact
that,
in
spite
of
;
Beebie
did
not
rejoice
in
ax-
$26.95dnn$144
ment
are
such
that
they
make
;
expectantly,
but
nothing
hap-
the
scores
of
millions
voted
an-
editions,
that
there
were
few
In
such
disastrous
losses
of
pres
,
nually
for
the
RCAF.
it
apnnr-
;
his
dav.
and
that
he
deplored
"The
Store
that
Sr
!
McRAE
BROS
tige
highly
probable.
i
The
United
States,
under
Dulles,
has
been
flying
right
in
the
face
of
all
the
lessons
learned
over
a
long
period
of
years
by
Phone
6
oi
i
CNR
Develops
New
Container
For
Fish
Shipping
!
ently
had
had
to
wait
for
the
them
Begbie,
said
Prof.
Pettit,
:
arrival
of
a
plane
from
overseas
,
may
have
been
a
stern
Judge.
to
complete
the
modest
move-!
and
an
unorthodox
judge,
but
'
ment
planned
for
that
dav
to
he
was
just,
and
not
a
hanging
Churchill.
Many
of
the
MPs
judge.
wondered
what
the
answer
of
i
the
RCAF
would
be
to
the
move-
I
,
I
ment
needs
that
actual
warfare
jCOttlSll
SGtHftldfl
!
would
raise
the
British
Commonwealth.
Tht
main
lesson,
ignored
by
Dulles,
is
that,
if
you
wish
free-
nations
to
agree
to
a
common
course
of
For
New
Construction
VANCOUVER
(CP)
rnnnrllan'
Actimllv
PI-AF
hoc
nlonto
of!
CL
M.
4jl
X
.
i
d
u
action
in
international
affairs,
you
have
to
consult
constantly
with
those
free
nations.
If.
you
"shoot"
drastic
new
proposals
at
your
own
allies
es
National
Railways
has
announc-1
transport.
But
with
Canadian
I
"
IllUllircdl
I
ed
the
development
of
a
fresh-
troops
In
both
Europe
and
Asia,
'
MONTREAL
((
A
25-year-old
(
fish
container
to
speed
ship-
the
problem
of
maintaining
the
I
Scottish
seaman
was
shot
to
ments
of
B.C.
salmon
across
the
normal
communications
es.sen-
j
death
early
Sunday
In
a
down-country.
tlal
to
those
operations
falls
just
town
office
building
a
few
blocks
Made
of
aluminum
with
a
short
of
beine
a
world-girdling
from
where
his
ship
was
docked,
double
wall
of
insulation,
the
one-
Nevertheless,
the
Air
Force
Police
identified
the
victim
as
container
keeps
the
temperature
brass
recognizes
that
the
at-
David
Yeaman,
a
sailor
aboard
UIIU
ICVUII
1H
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDD
pecially
when
those
proposals
call
for
participation
in
wan.
then
you
can
expect
rebuffs
and
rejections.
If
Mr.
Dulles
feeh
or.
?o
foureci
for
100
hour
chagrined
because
his
proposal
lemm.
to
nanaie
uie
movement
tnc
ireignier
caimesK
wnicn
ar-of
the
MPs
on
a
shoe-string
:
rived
here
Friday
from
New-
LIMITED
for
a
ten
power
intervention
in
basis
was
a
malor
error
in
public
215
1st
M
Phone
909
Indo-China
fell
flat,
he
might
castle.
Yeaman's
home
address
was
not
immediately
available.
well
recall
what
happened
to
Lloyd
George
and
Churchill
back
ample
time
for
the
rail
run
to
Montreal
or
Toronto
markets.
About
150
cans
of
fresh
salmon
hve
been
shipped
east
In
the
new
containers.
A
mixture
of
sodium
sulphate
and
water,
sealed
in
rubber
plaques,
is
the
refrigerant
used
relations.
The
higher-ups
in
the
force
aren't
proud
of
what
happened.
And
they're
afraid
as
well
it
won't
do
the
Air
Force
.any
good
in
Parliament.
Jin
1922.
They
tried
to
get
the
free
members
of
the
British
j
Commonwealth
to
give
them
a
j
blank
cheque
to
go
to
war
with
j
Turkey
over
Chanak.
They
were
j
turned
down
flat
as
was
Mi
.
Dulles
22
years
later.
!
I
BUT
NEVER
let
us
confuse
two
to
protect
the
lish
from
outside
heat.
Jts
nice
to
be
able
COME
Previous
fb'
were
shipped
it.
(
i
refrigerator
cars
and
transferred
;
tosa
AND
to
cold
storage
Deiore
delivery.
,
The
new
sy.st.eifi
speeds
ua
the
S
different
things.
Many
Can-
many
(yhsetprocftfl
fir?
'antf
-enablr
plans
for
a,
new
one,
are
an
important,
part
of
the
adians,
nice
the
people
of
n
local
teuHk$-0j4i-ii
kki
tllfe&tMndtii&Sfi
HJT
nnttles;0r
Impa
tlent
'"in
nsn
io
oe
mippeq
to
smijn
communities,
off
the
rail
line.-,..
1
American
OUR
rounding
area
nave
many
omer
aiiraciions
io
oi-fer.
If
everyone
makes
it
a
personal
responsibility
to
see
that
Prince
Rupert
is
enjoyed
by
its
visitors,
these
attractions
will
not
go
unsung.
techniques.
Wc
resent
being
hlgh-prcssured
or
hi-Jacked.
We'want
exactly
the
same
type
of
world
as
does
the
U.S.A.
a
world
where
every
people
on
earth
will
be
free
to
live
its
own
life
in
its
own
way,
provided
only
that
it
Is
willing
that
others
are
allowed
to
do
so.
"
too.
We
will
not
go
along
with
Uncle
Sain
in
any
new
style
colonial
war,
in
Indo-China
or
any
place
else.
But
If
it
comes
to
the
worst
war
between
the
U.S.A.
and
Russia
caused
by
Russian
aggression,
Canada
and
all
the
other
free
democracies
of
the
west
will
be
In
there
from
Health
Minister
Urges
U.S.
Not
To
Restrict
World
Trade
1954
STUDEBAKER
STATION
WAGONS
For
a
good
economical
car
try
our
A-.10
Al'STIN.
A
complete
car
with
a
low
price
of
only
$149.1,
that
includes
foam
rubber
eats,
leather
upholstery,
directional
signals
anil
heater-defroster
unit.
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
Small
Bottles
For
Train,
Boats
VICTORIA
h
Miniature
bottles
of
liquor
will
be
used
on
CPR
and
CNR
boats
and
trains
In
British
Columbia
when
lounges
go
into
operation
on
or
about
May
24,
railway
officials
said
Saturday
night.
The
transportation
companies
will
serve
alcoholic
beverages
from
bottles
holding
approximately
1
2-3
ounces
of
liquor
each.
The
steward
will
bring
the
bottle,
break
the
seal
in
the
presence
of
the
customer,
then
pour.
psychologically,
to
turn
our
defence
program
on
and
off
in
response
to
Soviet
moves,"
said
Mr.
Martin,
who
is
the
minister
in
charge
of
Canada's
civil
defence
program.
Discussing
the
question
of
aid
MIAiM.T
Blui
Oi
Hon.
Paul
Martin,
Canadian
health
minister,
today
urged
the
United
State,
not
to
place
restrictions
on
International
trade.
He
expressed
the
hope
for
more
Canadian
exports
to
the
U.S.,
In
an
address
prepared
for
i
the
start.
The
facts
of
life
have
tied
us
to
the
U.S.A.
If
we
chafe
at
the
bonds
now
and
aeain
let
us
Shopping
is
a
lot
more
convenient,
more
Peasant
if
you
have
a
good
credit
record.
You
don't
have
to
hurry
to
the
bank
to
cash
a
check
before
you
start
shopping.
You
don't
have
to
carry
a
lot
of
cash.
You
don't
have
to
pass
P
an
unexpected
bargain
or
go
home
disappoint
because
you
lacked
the
money
to
buy
something
you
saw
unexpectedly
and
wanted
particular
y.
I
f
you
enjoy
the
reputation
of
paying
your
bills
promptly,
all
you
have
to
say
is
"Charge
it.
j
Whether
you're
buying
on
a
monthly
charge
account
.
.
.'
or
on
a.
deferred
payment
plan
.
.
.
only
what
you
will
be
able
pay
for
on
the
date
is
due.
Use
your
credit
don't
abuse
it.
SPECIALLY
REDUCED!
to
the
Aslun
countries,
Mr.
Martin
said:
"I
am
convinced
that
if
these
reawakened
Oriental
civilizations,
so
different
from
our
own,
can
be
saved
from
being
engul;-ed
in
the
destructive
tide
of
communism,
they
will
contribute
greatly
to
the
enrichment
of
the
whole
human
race."
think
back
to
those
awful
days
when
Brltuln
stood
alone;
and
let
us
thank
our
lucky
stars
that
the
U.8.A.
has
forever
abandoned
the
Idea
of
every-man-for-hlmself
and
devil
take
the
hindmost.
Let
us
never
forget
what
this
world
of
1954
would
be
like
If,
instead
of
trying
to
run
too
much
of
the
world,
the
Americans
were
refusing
to
run
any
of
it.
Our
Display
Slock
of
Washers
and
Dryers
Paper
is
made
from
the
fibre
of
wood,
like
the
familiar
wasp'
nest.
delivery
before
the
annual
convention
of
KlwanLs
International.
,
But
he
added
that
Canadians
are
"naturally
disturbed
when
those
we
do
business
with
raise
tariff
barriers,
Impose
Import
quotas
or
subsidize
domestic
industries
for
the
purpose
of
keeping
competitive
products
out
of
the
country."
Mr.
Martin
said
Canada
hopes
the
new
joint
U.S.-Canadian
economic
committee
will
be
able
to
iron
out
any
economic
difficulties
between
the
two
countries
and
encourage
the
flow
of
trade
across
the
border.
Dealing
with
international
tensions,
Mr.
Martin
said
NATO
forces
now
are
strong
enougli
to
make
an
aggressor
think
twice
about
taking
them
on.
"Of
course,"
he
added,
"the
resulting
relaxation
ot
tension
has
itself
been
a
danger
to
maintaining
the
necessary
defene.e
rrrep-araUons."
-
-
"We
must
realize
that
we
cannot
afford,
either
financially
or
Regular
NOW
....
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