power
was
transferred
direct!
Kint,
ity
say
they
want
the
right
to!
to
the
voters
but
the
electoral-
.
of
these
,t
,
m
,utw
college
law
remained
on
the'
tw
re
tot'
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
-vie
hooks.
member,
,
!?
toi,
Under
present
nractlre
i.iiv.
1
rpMi.ii...
lne
Hou
Wednesday.
May
28,
1952
Vote
Affair
Presidential
Four-Stage
i.tato
has
a
number
of
electoral
1
531
electoral
v
'
v
J,,
vubi-a
nuui
m
uif
jiuiuoer
or
uluaie
must
members
it
has
in
Congress
'lection
vou,T,,.Wl
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of.
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
end
Central
British
Columbia.
'
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prim
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited
J.
P.
MAGOR,
President
H.
Q.
PERRY,
VW-President
i
After
it
has
been
determined
which
states
each
presidential
candidate
has
carried
even
by
the
smallest
populat-vcte
mar-
drink
out
or
glasses
In
lioU'l
bars
and
cocktail
lounges,
the
law
should
be
changed
accordingly.
Hut
in
my
21
years
as
n
worls-inc.
newspaperman
In
Canada
1
have
seen
change
after
clump
made
in
the
laws
of
the
several
provinces
in
which
I
have
lived
and
worked.
Always
the
people
who
were
interested
in
selling
more
alcoholic
beverages
staged
a
campaign
in
which
the
people
were
told
that
if
only
they
would
legalise
more
and
more
sales
outlets
THERE
WOUIX)
BE
X.V.HH
LIQUOR
CONSUMED!
What
downright
bunk!
The
people
were
given
I
in
ore
IT
PAYS
By
JOHN
TRACY
the
United
States
is
a
four-stage
affair
and
American
electors,
who
will
vote
this
year,
are
near
the
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month
(1.00;
per
year,
$10
00
Bv
mall
Per
month.
75c;
per
year.
$8
00
0
ADVFDTlr.
PUpolt
I
lit
Authorized
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Post"
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
close
of
the
first
stage.
conventions,
or
in
a
few
Instances,
by
state
party
commit-
j
The
process
starts
with
the
primaries
or
state
party
con
More
on
No
Vote
APPOINTMENT
OF
OFFICIAL
tANT
AGENT
(Section
67.
ventions,
proceeds
to
the
biff
national
conventions,
and
then
to
the
actual
voting.
The
final
lofty
sounding
lectures
on
in
Take
nolirc
that
the
official
,
...
temperance
and
told
that
the
I
stage
is
the
electoral-collegp
in
it
i
r-
.
4t-UI
"r
W
SMI
.
Vll
IU
till
H
li",
.
JACK
SCOTT
and
I
have
'
frequently
been
on
opposite
sides
of
public
questions
from
the
editor
of
the
Vancouver
Sun.
iii
iiic
n
n....
i
r-..
.
way
to
promote
sobriety
was
to
j
vote,
a
vestige
of
the
early
days
put
in.
more
barrooms
exciise;of
the
American
Republic.
me,
I
mean
cocktail
lounges.
i
Purpose
of
the
primaries
is
to
WIILIAM
D
TAr-r
l.iftiorcil
LMMUCT,
IS
tecs.
i
Both
big
conventions
will
be
held
this
year
in
Chicago,
the
Republicans
meeting;
July
6
find
the
Democrat.",
holding
theirs
J
July
21.
Kuch
party
will
select
its
candidates
for
president
and
viee-preshliml
and
lay
down
its
policy.
Then
the
eleetoral
citlii-paign
stalls
lulling.
Actual
polling
will
lie
held
Nov.
4
when
more
than
tiu.iioo,-000
voters
are
expected
to
vote
allow
the
voters
"Of
each
party
Inrullonl,
of
Stewart,
B.C.
WIH
'
W.
D.
SMITH,
CgndirJate.
to
express
their
preferences
for
presidential
nominees
and
to
select
delegates
to
the
national
conventions.
The
idea
of
the
But
in
my
ten
years
on
The
j
THAT
If!
WHY
I
say
to
BC,
.Sun
this
is
the
first
time
I
re-1
let
us
t'et
tlds
straight.
We
member
when
the
editor
and
know
wnat
we
have
now
in
11
C.
.
.
...
t
ikii
ft.
it
certainiv
not
ton
ennd
not
jack
are
on
our
amc
u.
"""-;"
r
"
.
.
T.
U,-i,.
i.
,
th
nonnU
trill
miration
Question
-vhile
n.le
1
j
t
ii
on
the
woiiiu
we
ue
uener
0:1
10
voie,H""""
"
"
llttVlr,g
tnelr
say,
thwart
the
The
editor
and
Jack
favor
i
by
the
later!
off
u
laf
reports,
m
;
party
bosses
in
the
"smoke-filled
v
ff'in'
t
rZLeXxl
-.addition
to
the
government
j
rooms"
of
U.S.
political
tradi-
Turn
Out
the
Vote
election
day,
the
figure
75
percent
is
GOME
going
to
be
the
subject
of
some
curiosity
around
these
parts,
for
that
was
the
percentage
of
registered
voters
in
this
electoral
district
who
cast
fhw
ballots
in
B.C.'s
last
general
election.
That
was
three
years
ago.
In
the
interval
many
important
changes
have
come
to
the
district
and
political
issues
have
taken
on
a
sharper
edge.
Accordingly
public
interest
should
be
greater
and
the
voting
turnout
better.
Since
there
is
no
guarantee
of
this,
however,
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
deserves
credit
for
stirring
up
the
vote
with
the
same
enthusiasm
as
if
there
were
no
interest
or
issues
at
all.
While
75
percent
is
not
a
bad
showing,
it
is
not
in
the
same
class
with
turnouts
at
some
interior
points
where
scores
as
high
as
88
percent
were
recorded.
Let's
make
it
a
real
contest
so
that
the
man
finally
elected
is,
without
any
doubt,
the
popular
choice.
KO
L0KIORP
their
choice;
for
president
find
vice-president.
In
many
states
they
will
also
vote
f.ir
U
S.
senators,
governors
and
members
of
state
legislatures
as
Weil
its
for
scite
on
sale
of
hard
liquor
in
liquor
and
beer
stoves
there
ai?jtion.
But
pc.litical
experts
say
it
hotels
and
cocktail
bars.
doesn't
always
work
that
way
and
it
has
been
found
that
political
'machines
can
often
work
THE
POLISHtD
GRANITE.
LIKE
FINISH
various
municipal
laws.
j
MAI
HIM.S
FOI'I
I.AR
in
mo:.l
states
the
paper
ballot
is
used,
but
a
growing
number
list-
voting
machines.
The
Liceused
hotels
884
Taverns
lr.4
!
Public
houses
363
j
Restaurants
licensed
....
17
!
Social
clubs
191
Veterans'
c!'ibs
....
219
Labor
clubs
12
Military
messes
115
Divide
the
above
figures
by
I
am
on
the
NO
side.
I
think
we
are
already
spending
far
too
much
money
on
alcoholic
drinks
I
in
B.C.
II
we
get
the
Ontario
system
here
in
B
C.
a
great
deal
more
money
will
be
spent
on
I
hard
liqquor
than
Is
being
spent;
now.
I
think
this
will
be
bad
machines;,
de::imd
to
;,eetl
up
voting
and
count
iu;
.of
returns.
their
will
through
primaries
as
well
as
through
conventirns.
Laws
In
the
16
states
thut
use
presidential
primaii"s
are
confusingly
varied
and
sometimes
ambiguous.
In
some
cases,
for
example,
citiaens
vote
their
for
business
anJ
for
most
fam-
three,
for
(inference
in
popula
are
operated
iu
it
curluined
!
booth
by
the
voter
who
puIlM
j
levers
opixisile
the
name
or
j
party
of
he;
ih
uce.
More
th
ta
;
16,0110
U!)0
voted
on
machines
in
tes
where
tfte.
fwives
anir
tioiis.
and
ask
yourself:
How
presidential
preferences
while
at
the
same
time
voting
for
convention
delegates
whose
intentions
they
do
not
know.
mothers
have,
a
'
hard
enough
:many
0f
these
licenses
would
tie
time,
right,
mow,
paying
foriglven
jn
0r
town,
and
whit
groceries
and
things
they
mustjwoili(
0P
their
effect?
have
for
the
kids
such
as
milk
i.tt.r
j'lwthtn
lliiv
the
All
in
all,
he
primary
system
clUwM
kmjW
wllu
wlll
their
Ways
And
Wants
,.,.11...
.(
for
tin'
in
vt
four
ILETTERBO.X
ly
give
any
crystai-ciear
nutica-
-
years
fi
JJllt
M(.
tl)1.llmU,,y
-
lion
oi
me
naiion
s
jwipuiui
choices
of
nominees.
Tor
in-
.
THE
EDITOR
of
The
Run,
on
May
15,
wrote
that
"Elmore
missed
the
point."
Noting
that
I
had
reported
a
3UU
per
cent
Increase
in
alcoholic
gallonage
consumption
in
Ontadio
since
1935,
he
said:
"We
can't
imagine
whv
Mr.
Philpott
chooses
to
mains
oeration
of
the
electti-ral-eolU'ge
system,
a
hangover
from
the
late
18lh
ta-ntury.
Originally,
Americans
voted
stance,
of
the
498
delegates
chosen
by
.'presidential
primary
MTFOKTS
lll'NTF.K
CITIZENSHIP
TROPHY
Editor,
"1
iro
Daily
News:
It
was
with
much
mare
than
-
STORE
FRONTS
for
the
Republican
convention
in
1948,
only
53
from
five
states'
members
of
an
electoral
coi-were
who,
by
reu.vm
of
111.
I
definitely
nhlieatfld
to
sun-
compare
1935
with
1951
when
'
passing
intere.t
1
read
in
your
port
the
candidate
favored
by
knowledge
and
experience,
were
considered
qualified
to
pick
men
issue
ol
May
16
a
letter
from
J.
S,
the
voters
in
thiir
states.
he
knows
that
cocktail
bars
were
not
introduced
until
1947."
The
reason
I
picked
1955
was
Quite
simple.
This
was
the
last
The
remaining
32
states
pick
!
w
"!"
-...-
their
delegates
through
state
ni(
nt
otiices.
i'.veiuuaii;
"iei
tioi
IRE6lrMtDI,
Wilson
dealing
with
the
untimely
and
tragic
death
Of
my
very
old
friend
Alex
Hunter.
I
was
intrigued
with
a
suggestion
his
The
visual
appearance
of
polished
rock
.
.
.
Choici
W
are
some
words
of
John
Temple
Graves
THERE
in
his
book
"The
Fighting
South"
that
should
be
better
known
for
our
own
good.
He
says,
"We
have
been
so
intent
on
ways
that
we
have
forgotten
what
they
are
for
.
.
.
"Some
of
us
have
been
fighting
bo
hard
far
democracy
that
we
have
failed
to
use
democracy.
"Some
of
us
have
been
so
bent
upon
the
rights
of
Jabor
that
we
have
not
remembered
how
the
rights
should
be
employed
for
quality
in
workmanship,
character
and
responsibility
in
those
who
work.
"Some
of
us
have
so
feaied
for
free
enterprise
-that
we
have
taken
away
some
of
the
freedom,
or
been
wanting
in
enterprise."
colors
in
mottled,
granite-like
finish
.
.
.
PLUS
ENDUKIM
QUALITY.
"K0L0RB0RD"
h
impervtout
to
fire,
witr,
rust,
nml
aye,
and
rs
not
affected
by1
climate
...
it
wiptoiM
t
washing
and
scrubbing
Stf
"KOt
O
HOKu"
AT
TOW
LOCAL
IUILDING
SUrPLT
MAUI
year
I
lived
in
Ontario.
Believe
letter
contalh.'d
v
garding
a
me,
I
knew
people
were
drink-
Good.
Citizen
trophy,
or
some
ing
plenty
even
then.
The
sub-
such
memorial,
sequent
increase
in
the
con-i
I
sinceu
iy
hope
that
t'
?
clti-sumption
of
alcohol
has
been?eiis
of
I-rlnee
Rupert
wnl
give
ten
times
greater
than
would
this
suggestion
some
thought
and
be
warranted
by
the
mere
in-
al?o
let
the
newspaper
fraternity
crease
in
population.
of
Canada
know
of
their
plans.
Alex
Hunter
was
a
great
citizen
THE
EDITOR
of
The
Run
Is
not
and
a
great
Canadian.
No
one
quite
up
to
date
when
he;evp'
lived
who
was
more
Incere
writes
"beer
drinking
in
Ontario!
m
everything
hv
did
than
Alex
is
Increasing
nt
a
faster
rate
Hunter.
APPOINTMENT
OF
OFF'C'AL
AGENT
t
Section
tit
lake
notice
that
the
official
arjent
for
THOMAS
S
MocKAY.
Progressive
Conservative
Candidate
in
Atlin
Electoral
District,
is
ERNEST
LOVE,
Electric
ian'of
Sttwart,
B.C.
THOMAS
S.
Mac
KAY,
Candidate.
iuitif
DtaUnhipt
still
optn.
i
industry
languishes
and
our
than
hard
liquor
drinking
the
I
He
lnveU
being
aiive;
lovn
his
East
67th
Ai..
VANCOUVER
15,1
122;
fisares
beins
27
rer
cent
and
1
"uine,
ins
worK
ann
ins
com
25
per
cent
since
1947."
j
munity.
Alex
believed
In
his
work
;
The
latest
official
report
forand
nad
the
most
tremendous;
j
cooks
pass
up
some
of
the
finest
j
eating
ln
the
world.
Somehow,
i
Canadians
are
not
fish
consum-'
ers.
.
They
belong
anywhere
ex-cept
in
the
Dominion.
Of
course,
J
there
are
some
in
the
coastal
i
cities,
but
to
a
large
extent
they
j
Ontario
showed
the
following
Itilln
ln
""nee
rtupert
and
that,
i
particular
section
ol
Canada.
Rj
ray
...
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Roll
hnus
in
o
Mnntrpnl
bntol
consumption
for
last
year:
!
helped
lay
plenty
of
sou
id
!
foundation
stones
and
should
8;
I
r'
f
;
t
'
X
t
!
I
i
1
if!
i
i
V
trhvr,
rfi..,
v,,
t
i,
lot,'
nrmoctin
iinn
inro
always
be
I
ehiem
bererl
as
one
of
ar
skilfully
as
it
is
done
else-1
Imported
beers
increase
....
28
9:
10.6
wher'
wl
estic
beers
decreased
more
en
oftlus
caught
a
thief
who
was
stealing
...
The
above
trend
toward
more
;
from
guests.
Trust
those
boys
to
t"7"'uu"
"
f
utttI
and
fewer
beefsteaks.
Prince
Rupert's
'i'ktJE
and
GREAT
citizens.
I
can
only
add
my
sincere
tribute
to
everything
that
Mr.
Wilton
has
said
and
I
trust
something
will
be
started
u
perpetuate
Alex's
memory.
H.
BRUUE
liOREHAM
.
product,
protect
their
tips.
hard
liquor
and
imported
beers
as
against
the
local
brews
was
,
carried
out
in
the
wines
too.
Consumption
of
Imported
wines
Increased
21.1
per
cent
while
lo
It
was
Good
Friday,
not
so1
roes
readi.ig
a
comic
book
long
ago,
and
when
a
Baptist
have
any
.effect
on
a
child?
Army
chaplain
asked
a
young
Nothing,
so
it
Is
understood,
un-soldier
if
he
could
tell
him
its
less
'l
's
the
prompt
desire
to
meaning.
The
YS
paused
for
a
read
another
comic
book,
tew
minutes
and
said
he
thought
cal
wine
consumption
was
down
4
4
per
cent.
Well-Trained
Hound
PORT
AI.BERN1,
B.C.
CP
Three
cougar
kittens
orphaned
bv
the
sun
of
a
hunter
Harrv
it
was
a
"sort
of
batman
to
Alderman
Prusky
asks
colleagues
IT
SEEMS
to
me
that
there
is
Robinson
Crusoe."
You
may
have
the
cost
of
doiae
awav
with
sick
I
an
honest
and
above-board
noticed
lately
that
school
teach-
j
dogs
and
cats,
and
learns
it's
five
argument
Tor
the
legalized
sale
Brown
have
a
new
mother
one
ers
have
been
insisting
on
salary
i
and
three
dollars.
A
few
of
th
of
nard
liquor
in
hostels
and
of
the
hounds
which
led
him
to
.
t
$
"
"
a
.
;
'
'trt
.'
:
-
-
i
i
increases.
,
councillors
suggest
this
is
a
oa"
in
B.u.
l
hat
is,
that
this
the
kill
of
a
female
concur.
C
3hadt
steep.
How
could
it
be
'
's
a
free
country
where
it
is
Brown
took
the
kittens
home
much
less?
In
a
town
the
size
of
no
crime
to
take
a
drink
of
,
and
one
of
his
trained
hounds
WE
ALL
HAVE
IT
Prince
Rupert,
a
dog
cannot
be
'ncohol;
and
that
if
the
major-
has
adopted
them.
Saturday
evening
last,
the
-
whole
of
Sunday,
and
part
of
the
la'd
away
any
old
place.
There's
i
time
since
then,
any
number
of
'many
an
owner
who
thinks
not
persons
have
had
that
T
Need
a,
t
the
loss
of
a
five
spot,
but
the
Holiday
Look"
in
their
tired
eye.'.1
absence
of
an
old
friend.
You
know
the
expression.
It
was
I
plam
as
-anything.
One
could
almost
hear
the
words.
They
sounded
impatient.
"I
am
not,
frankly,
a
lover
of
the
cinema,"
remarks
a
candid
Californian.
"I
detest
the
slick-
J
ness,
the
noise,
the
vulgarity
and
j
superliciality
df
most
all
films.")
Members
of
the
Royal
Family!
'C'
'it
VOIR
SEAFOOD!
Forty
kinds
of
fish
that
make
other
nations
drool
go
begging,
says
Ian
Sclanders
in
Macleans.
He'
right,
of
course.
A
basic
not
infrequently
feel
refreshed
after
enjoying
a
movie
hit.
At
least,
they
say
so.
-.
$
':;''
.
Vt---
r
-
I
"X
VOTERS
LIST
Now
available
at
J.
D;
McRjae's
Committee
Rooms
(Next
to
Royal
Bank)
Check
to
see
if
your
name
is
on
Hear
-.
,
.
...w
-
J,"
"...
A
Special!
Lamp
Shades
Pirem
J6inson
New
Shipment
Just
Arrived.
All
new
designs
all
new
sizes.
TRI-LITES,
BRIDGE
LAMPS,
TABLE
AND
BOUDOIR
SHADES
AT
SPECIAL
PRICES
Civic
Centre,
Saturday
8:00
P
"1!
Vote
...
J.
D.
McRAE
LIBERAL
CANDIDATE
Prince
Rupert
Electoral
District
Sccakina
on
behalf
of
the
Liberal
Parlv
and
in
siinDorl
ol
D.
(Jack)
McRaj
i
-
i
ii
at
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
I
Vote
Liberal-June
12th