MOOSE
j,eu4
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Letterbox
peacocks
obtained
T'
f
,or
animal
Dark
Tuesday,
May
19,
1953
I
s
far
ax
t.h.
A
"iH
i
.....
.
v-ani
ere
It
was
fn,,
THE
DOGS
SPEAK
I
The
Editor,
'The
Daily
News:
GOOD
CITIZENSHIP
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News;
not
accompanied
b
V,.!'
"rtnicut
So
,u
V'1'
-hipped
bacfto1;
"tea.
allowing
"we
time
to
impr
u.
sock
pen.
t
tun
I'n
itiiir
-
Oh!
Give
us
love
and
liberty;
Or
else
a
painless
death;
The
horror
of
captivity,
Must
never
be
our
fate.
Peace
River
is
a
country,
Six
hundred
miles
from
here:
High
mountains
bar
the
entry,
Of
Rabies,
Do
Not
Fear.
.Please
do
not
break
our
spirit,
A
tn
jepcMMnt
dully
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Print
Hupn
and
Northern
and
Central
Br
It
lab
Columbia,
atamoer
of
Canadian
Press
A
unit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dally
Neve
paper
Association.
Published
by
'rhe
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited
J.
T.
UAOOR,
President
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Subscription
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Mwwi
iy
carrier
Pr
wwie,
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year.
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jjtasT&Ifnj
y
mall
Pe
month,
16(.
per
year,
(8.00,
'xT--
jtnorlsed
as
Mcond
class
mall
bf
the
Poet
OfOoe
Department,
Ottawa.
ilect
a
Liberal
Government
"ROM
whore
we
sit
it
looks
as
if
Art
Lain?
is
the
man.
...
i
A
years
ago
the
Liberal
party
appeared
to
have
j
suffered
a
disaster
so
terrible
that
it
could
well
be
j
final.
Lven
its
most
loyal
members
muttered
rue-
j
IATEST
REPORT
"utMtijr"
Canada
is
a
nation
fine
and
.
free,
On
every
inch
of
soil
a
citizen
you
must
be.
On
the
train
or
on
the
bus,
Do
your
duty
without
fuss.
Citizenship
begins
at
home
If
you
stay
or
if
you
roam.
When
you
land
in
some
new
town
Go
to
work
for
its
renown.
Don't
you
wait
for
time
to
pass
You're
liable
to
find
you're
out
of
gas.
Immigrant
or
cllium,
born
x
Sri
V
7
!
V,'.:
With
cruel
chains
or
lash;
;
Our
Friendship
does
not
merit,
A
treatment
so
harsh.
Occasionally
we
catch
a
rat,
And
scare
a
burglar
too,
Ju:Tt
stop
a
wlitle,
nnd
fjier
Speak
ripht
up
don't
be
i
'
:'
vie
.14
'r-
forlorn.
.
Ideas
you
have
fine
and
noble
Don't
be
a
Hitler
or
a
Goebbel
Bring
them
out
Into
public
view
Let
the
people
on
them
chew
This
Is
a
freedom,
founded
democracy
God
has
granted
us
liberty
Freedom
of
speech
of
thought
and
voice
So
for
this
let
us
rejoice.
EDWARD
W.
GREEN
that,
How
much
it
means
to
you.
Wc
love
your
darling
daughter,
And
like
your
little
boy;
To
guard
them
is
a
matter,
Of
duty
and
of
joy.
Should
you
not
heed
our
woeful
lay,
And
us
no
mercy
show:
.
Then
must
we
too
our
maker
cry,
I.Ike
little
Raven
and
Crow.
ANDREW
WASEND
Britons
AH
One
Team
YOU
SEE
the
British
at
their
best
in
times
of
crisis.
They
were
at
their
best
when
they
stood
alone
in
Europe
against
the
whole
concentrated
evil
power
of
Hitler.
Bui
you
.see
them
at
their
best
again,
rit'lit
now.
For
once
again
the
great
Churchill
is
at
the
head
of
an
absolutely
united
nation,
determined
to
"make
a
try"
for
world
peace.
The
great
.strength
of
the
British
is
that
by
instinct
they
play
the
game
as
a
team.
Thus,
once
again
this
past
week,
we
saw
party
divisions
in
Britain
forgotten.
We
saw
the
greatest
of
all
British
warrior
prime
ministers
make
his
supreme
bid
for
peace
talks.
We
saw
Mr.
Attlee
neatly
drive
home
the
Churchil-lian
points.
CHURCHILL
was
the
great
policy
maker
of
this
century,
for
all
western
nations.
He
made
some
great,
most
grave
mistakes
but
who
that
is
human
did
not?
But
he
made
several
masterstrokes
which
have
moved
the
world
greatly
forward,
toward
the
supreme
goal
of
one
free
vorld,
based
on
justice
under
law.
It
was
cVurchill
who
teamed
up
with
the
equally
great,
but
different,
Roosevelt
to
get
the
Al'RKI.IO
HERNANDEZ,
43,
has
brought
his
ancient
craft
with
him
tc
Canada
from
his
native
Spain.
For
25
years
he
has
made
by
hand
gold
and
silver
chalices
and
other
delicate
pieces
of
art.
In
his
Quebec
city
studio
he
puts
the
finishing
touches
to
a
gold
chalice
he
will
sell
for
$250.
He
is
training
his
elder
son,
Henri.
IV
in
the
craft
which
Aurello
learned
from
his
father.
CALVIN
BULLOCK
in.
'iCOOKIK
mm
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeoo
Politics
and
cynicism
being
at
Drew,
leaders
of
the
npxsilion
Keith
-H.
Tucker
Optometrist
succeeding
Sydney
Gonick
Optometrist
See
ffse
new.,
fully
about
needing
four
or
five
years
at
least
to
put
the
party
back
into
a
contending
position.
Rut
how
the
picture
has
changed!
Far
from
bringing
up
the
rear,
the
Grits
at
this
point
actually
seen)
to
be
putting
on
the
strongest
race
of
all.
Admittedly
a
certain
amount
of
luck
has
played
into'
their
hands.
One
instance
of
this
was
the
resignation
of
Harold
Winch
as
leader
of
the
CCF
forces.
However
worthy
Arnold
Webster
may
be
as
replacement,
be
is
not
in
the
same
class
with
the
fiery
and
eloquent
Mr.
Winch
as
a
provincial
figure.
..Moreover,
the
CCF
cause
was
not
helped
by
reports,
whether
true
or
not,
that
Mr.
Winch
disagreed
with
his
colleagues
on
the
fundamental
question
of
whether
complete
socialism
could
be
effectively
applied
in
B.C.
Although
Mr.
Winch
has
not
forsaken
the
party,
he
has
moved
just
far
enough
to
create
an
impression
that
all
is
not
harmonious
in
the
ranks.
,;
The
Liberals'
prospects
are
also
improved,
by
the
fact
that
the
Social
Creditors
must
go
again
to
the
voters
asking
for
.a
"fair
chance."
Such
a
request
is
not
the
most
effective
kind
of
election
appeal
as
it
carries
with
it
the
implication
that
the
record
so
far
has
not
been
particularly
successful.
In
addition,
not
many
elections
have
been
won
by
a
sudden
mood
of
generosity
on
the
part
of
the
electorate.
But
more
than
anything
the
resurgence
of
the
Literals
is
due
to
their
own
determination
to
stay
in
the
fight
and
to
the
personal
vigor
of
Mr.
Laing.
The
party's
new
chief
has,
in
our
opinion,
the
essen-
tial
quality
of
a
Premier
to
a
greater
extent
than
least
inseparable
if
not
qulto
identical,
Parliament
Hill
circles
haven't
been
too
surprised
to
hear
some
MPs
attributing
the
Privy
Coupcillorship
bestowed
on
PC
leader
George
Drew
to
motives
other
than
the
Prime
Minister's
generosity.
The
most
common
suggestion
527
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
212
advanced
by
these
hard-to-cont-
vinpp
MPs
is
tmit
the
Primp
all
had
been
lormer
prime
nun-
;
'
isters
Meighen,
King
and
Ben-
nett.
Since
ex-prime
ministers
!
stand
high
in
the
precedence
table,
there
was
no
need
to
give
j
them
status
In
any
lesser
cap-
aeity.
What
the
Prime
Minister
real-
;
iy
has
done
for
George
Drew,
therefore,
is
to
give
him
defi-
I
'
nite
status
for
the
purpose
of
official
occasions.
That's
something
that
the
late
Mackenzie
King
never
did
for
John
Bracken.
Aetuully,
neither
Bracken
nor
Drew
were
entitled
to
the
prefix
"Honorable"
which
the
press
used
to
accord
them
by
courtesy.
Under
the
strict
letter
of
the
law,
a
provincial
premier
or
cabinet
minister
is
only
entitled
British
world
kingdom
and
the
j
Minister
acted
from
twinges
of
U.O.n.
Illixeu
UP
lOgeiner
lOrnnl.
ilommlni.
Irnm
th
the
common
good
fcUJ.I
RM46
shabby
treatment
which
the
opposition
leader
has
suffered
on
several
official
occasions.
Notably
there
was
the
time
when,
at
the
state
dinner
held
in
honor
of
British
Prime
Min
INIItt
men
"Like
the
mighty
Mississippi,
let
i'
roll
on,"
he
proclaimed
of
this
mixing
up
process.
But
about
ten
years
later
the
same
great
architect
of
freedom
and
union
could
privately
say
of
CAHGE
ister
Winston
Churchill,
M.i
the
British-American
alliance
!
tw,
,....
ti,
AUTOMATIC
OVEN
M
Yours
Now
.
.
.
and
For
Keeps
$M0
fine
new
home
at
last
.
.
.
Today
It's
yours,
but
whose
would
It
be
if
anything
should
happen
to
you?
You
can
make
sure
NOW
that
your
family
will
always
have
this
comlortable
home
secure.
A
Great-West
Life
Mortgage
Repayment
Policy
will
promptly
pay
off
the
full
mortgage
debt
upon
your
death
.
.
.
and
the
cost
of
this
important
protection
is
surprisingly
little.
.
,
JAMES
S.
M'KNS
734
Alfred
SlH
Prince
Rupert,
H.C.
something
like
this:
I
head
table.
He
was
accommo-
I
"We
don't
mind
being
junior
,
datpd
simply
witn
a
cnair
at
an
partner
tout
not
too
damned
ordinary
table
one
which
would
j
junior."
j
be
classed
in
precedence
terms
!
as
pretty
far
"below
the
salt."
to
use
the
term
while
in
office.
A
Privy
Councillor,
however,
carries
the
prefix
for
life.
Hon.
Mr.
Drew,
therefore,
is
qualified
tQ
use
it
from
here
out.
NEVER
in
all
history
did
Rritons
I
Mr.
Churchill
himself
annear.
work
more
neatlv
as
a
team
ted
to
be
conscious
of
the
silent
l
f
any
of
h'S
competitors.
One
can
imagine
the
hustle'
than
Churchill
and
Attlee
did
-oivl
inflicted
on
the
opposition
freedom
of
Press
In
Danger'
way
a.
i
ne
frime
Minister
naa
ieuurr.
ni
leasi,
inav
was
made
his
call
for
an
early
peace
j
interpretation
generally
placed
1
meeting
with
Russia,
suggesting!
upon
the
fact
that,
in
the
speech-
I
PUSH-BUTTON
CONTSC
.
SPACIOUS
WASTER
OV
STREAMLINER
Df5IM
$359.00
On
Display
Now
RUPERT
RAD1
AND
ELECi
Phone
Green
505
that
something
very
good
and
1
wnicn
ne
gave,
nc
went
out
or
his
way
to
refer
to
Mr.
Drew
in
big
really
may
be
happening
in
PFNTICTON
'P
Liberal
Lead-
highly
flattering
terms
of
good-
Russia
and
we
should
make
the
i
er
Arthur
Laing
said
Thursday
humored
familiarity.
Churchill
most
of
it
E
-
'I
1MB!
'
.
It
r
.
f
.-:
But
it
feU
to
the
Opposition
J
Drew
had
1
met
'"timately
J-
leader
to
put
in
plain
words
w
nat
!
.
.
....
.
.
rt
fhp
AfPiimfp
Mpu7
nnrt
Tn.
TODAY"
"VOI
R
ITTl'RE
IS
Ol
R
Bl'SINESS
n
is
aamiuca
on
an
sides
in
'
"
'
"
'
parliamentary
circles
that
the
.formation
Act
in
Alberta
in
1937
opposition
leader's
latest
honor
ln
M"nt
of
Premier
Bennett's
re-
Telephone
644
Advertising
in
the
Daily
News
Brings
Results
recompenses
him
handsomely
rk-
nhour
press
ln
n:
for
all
past
slights
of
this
na-
Salmon
Arm
speech.
ture.
And
by
far
the
majority
Hf
'aR
relernng
to
a
reported
I
opinion
credits
the
recognition
statement
of
the
premier's
that
;
to
the
Prime
Minister's
innate
newsnapers
covering
the
Social
i
m.'llions
of
people
feel
throughout
the
entire
Commonwealth:
That
powerful
elements
in
the
U
S
A.
do
not
seem
to
want
peace:
"These
elements
want
an
all-out
war
with
China
and
against
communism
generally
.
.
.
One
often
wonders
who
is
the
more
powerful,
President
Eisenhower
or
Senator
Joseph
McCarthy."
and
drive
and
direct
action
that
would
infuse
the
government
under
his
direction.
The
gamble
he
took
in
relinquishing
his
federal
seat
to
enter
this
election
speaks
for
itself
as
an
example
of
his
desire
to
do
everything
possible
for
B.C.
It
also
reveals
the
vital
quality
of
courage.
-
From
the
local
point
of
view,
there
is'
one
other
feature
about
him
which
should
impress
this
district
favorably.
He
considers
us
important
enough
to
come
here
to
speak
to
us.
This
is
the
sort
of
attention
that
the
north
has
been
too
often
denied.
In
this
action
we
also
see
a
high
regard
by
Mr.
Laing
for
the
qualifications
of
the
local
candidate,
Bruce
Brown.
Should
the
Liberals
form
the
next
government
and
Mr.
Brown
become
a
member,
such
esteem
for
his
services
is
certain
to
te
of
advantage
to
this
constituency.
To
Start
CNR
Museum
Train
on
Way
sentiments
of
generosity
and
credit
campaign
were
biased
chivalry.
j
against
his
party.
The
fact
is
that
the
official!
"Where
is
such
attack
to
Lead?"
Table
of
Precedence
takes
no
!Mr.
Laing
asked.
"I
sense
in
it
a
account
whatever
of
the
posi-1
prelude
to
attack
such
as
the
tion
of
leader
of
the
opposition.
Alberta
government
made
in
The
reason
for
this
oversight
is
:
1937.
Fortunately,
that
act
was
the
fact
that,
prior
first
to
John
disallowed
by
the
Supreme
Bracken
and
then
'
to
George
Court."
By
I
THERE
WAS
an
even
neater
I
touch
when
Mr.
Attlee
suggested
that
China's
seat
at
the
UN
should
be
given
to
the
real
government
of
China
and
not
held
by
Chiang
Kai-shek
now
on
Formosa.
(
i
'
Not
while
actual
fighting
.In
j
Korea
is
going
on,"
interjected
ehrtfemn.'
:
-
I
"No,
soon
after
the
armistice."
I
Thus
an
absolutely
united
44
fdWT
'l
British
nation,
by
clever
team
i
Continued
on
page
7i
of
engine
674,
built
in
1899
and
1
oldest
active
CNR
locomotive.
t
V
Special
tn
Tlif
Dally
News
AURORA,
Ont.-With
Premier
Leslie
Frost
at
the
throttle,
a
bright
yellow
museum
train
pulled
slowly
Into
the
CNR
station
here
Saturday
to
touch
off
T.
two-day
centennial
celebration
commemorating
the
100th
anniversary
of
the
first
steam
railway
run
in
Ontario.
One
hundred
years
ago
to
the
day,
a
resolute
old-timer,
belching
smoke
and
sparks,
chugged
to
a
stojj
here
to
open
the
first
30-mlle
line
of
the
Ontario,
Simcoe
and
Huron
Railway.
Dubbed
from
the
start
"Oats,
Straw
and
Hay,"
the
portage
line
was
built
to
"avoid
the
circuitous
and
dangerous
route"
for
water-borne
traffic
on
Lakes
Huron
and
Erie.
Stepping
down
from
the
cab
tn
tM,
IH.
New
Welmller
locrMW
ti-ll
lk
'm""
Solmonb.lliM"
k.coie
IK.
tint
Mm
to
win
th
ConaJ'o"
LocrotM
Ctramptonhip.
Mr.
Frost
was
greeted
by
Dr.
I
Crawford
Rose,
mayor
of
Aurora,
and
Mrs.
Rose,
both
attired
ln
costumes
of
a
century
ago.
Hundreds
of
citizens
Jammed
the
station
area
to
witness
the
brief
bit
of
pageantry.
Following
a
luncheon
given
by
the
town
council
and
the
Board
of
Trade,
attended
by
provincial,
municipal
and
civic
officials,
railway
officers
and
historians,
a
centennial
parade
was
held
while
the
CNR's
museum
train
was
opened
for
inspection.
Speaking
to
the
crowd
from
the
station
platform,
Premier
Frost
said
his
grandparents
rode
in
a
passenger
train
over
the
same
line
the
day
the
Dominion
was
born
July
1,
1867.
Government
Pays
Bonus
k
Your
Social
Credit
gov-ernment
pays
the
premiums
and
the
dol-lar-o-day
charges
for
oil
receiving
social
allowances,
mothers'
allowances,
old-age
assistance
besides
providing
free
medico!,
optical,
drug
and
partial
dental
care.
0WANSWER
In
1904,
William
Rraid
founded
B.C.'s
first
distillery,
and
established
the
standard
of
quality
that
distinguishes
B.C.
Double
Distilled
Rye
Discover
for
yourself
why
B.C.
Double
Distilled
is
preferred
by
British
Columbians
for
its
superb
flavour
.
.
.
its
light
body
and
mellow
smoniliness.
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD.
CANADIAN
WHISKY
any
way
you
add
it
Any
way
you
look
at
it,
saving
tnean
personal
independence,
OPEN
A
i
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
AT
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
C.
Xiour
government
gives
a
bonus
of
$1
0
to
old-age
pensioners,
persons
receiving
old
age
security
from
federal
sources,
and
those
who
get
old-age
assist-once.
Don't
be
misled
....
Mark
your
ballot
first
choice.
tM(,li.li.,Bilfc,t
Don't
Miss
:
THIS
IMPORTANT
BROADCAST
John
Dief
enbaker,
M.P.
TONIGHT
8:00
p.m.
CFPR
"Tht
Notion's
Business"
Published
by
The
Progressive
Conservative
Party
M.I
The
DlsfwguiKhed
Products
of
British
Columbia's
First
Dishlkry
SOCIAL
CREDIT
I
dry
cm
EUTidferii
I
C.
STERLING
LONDON
I
C
DOUILI
DISTILLED
SC.
EXPORT
SC.
RESERVE
SC.
SHCIAL
Control
Board
1
5?(SanfiiT3
Thie
Huprtipmpnt
ic
mrf
rMiKlickciH
tr
Hicnlaprl
ht
the
LiQUOr
Thin
advertisement
Is
iasurd
by
the
British
Columbia
Social
Credit
Cam-
pntpn
Committee.
or
bv
thp
finvernment
of
British
Columb
i