vim.,;
:1
tXlllu
SL'iUli
JVUUSI
UlU.
Thursday,
June
3,
1954
LXULM
t
A'1'l.hriLLA.Ka
I
OWEN
SOUND,
Ont.
WHrh,t
j
tent
caterpillars
of
the
season
i
arrived
ep'"r
th'in
usual.
Nor-
i'lOHAWA
DIARY
ZS3$
r
-V-
V
i
-
it
EDINBURGH
"
a
I
'
tearne
na'd
wav
to
h'art
"'Z
J:"
the
LZZ,
"
trapped
In
the
"ucd
him
hi.,?mnp'
Indrpmuient
dally
newspafx
r
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnre
Rupert
i
,
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
I
-
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
i
Canaoian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
!
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
F.
MAOOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
mally
the
caterpillar
whbh
can
strip
trees
bare
doesn't
appear
In
any
large
numbers
until
near
the
end
of
May.
rid
a
hwT
-""'lea
dra
!..
i
a,
In
an
unusually
trae
sense
.
But
Coiiat'her
dismissed
ths
so
It
has
just
been
leai.ied
the
idea.
He
said,
in
effect,
that
trie
lale
Lionel
Conaeher,
MP,
interest
of
Parliamentary
circles
brought
about
his
own
death
in
in
the
annual
spectacle
of
MPs
lust
week's
annual
Softball
gam-
j
nnd
senior
journalists
trying
to
between
the
House
of
Common.'?
renew
their
youth
shouldn't
be
nu
tne
i
iiliaii.jnlarv
i-i-cj
;
1
disappointed.
In
addition,
he
y:
-y,
-
;
pointed
out
that
the
annual
col
subscription
Rates:
carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month.
1100;
per
year,
(10.00.
maw
rer
montn.
Tlic;
per
year,
18
00.
hortzed
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa.
lection
taken
eacn
year
on
mo
spot
and
turned
over
to
the
pane
boys
of
Parliament,
was
antii-l-
t
pated
eagerly
by
these
youim
Here
Is
the
story:
Inaugurated
about
n
decade
ago
by
Rev.
Daniel
Mclvor,
sainl-ly
but
vigorous
Liberal
MP
from
Fort
William,
the
Softball
contest
between
the
legislators
and
the
newspapermen
has
become
solidly
established
as
an
annual
institution
of
Parliament.
Hut
this
year
Rev.
Dan,
who
is
crowding
on
towards
his
own
8!nl
birthday,
felt
some
doubts
about
the
wisdom
of
the
fixture.
He
sters.
He
refused
to
consider
letting
down
the
hopes
they
lead
built.
So
the
game
went
on.
And
stopping
on
third
base
after
his
deer-like
speed
had
stretched
a
base
hit
Into
triple,
Conaeher
lested
ea.sily
while
the
Press
Gal
Coy
irri
lery
pitcher
readied
his
trni
fill
noticed
that
each
year
the
pi
iy
ers
remained
pretty
much
the
j
another
throw.
Then
while
the
gaze
of
ihe
crowd
was
still
upon
same
on
both
teams.
And
u
t
,
'
'
"
'""it
VP
occurred
to
him
that
none
of
them
were
getting
any
younger.
He
wondered
If
the
event
might
not
have
become
too
strenuous
for
their
years.
In
his
uneasiness
Rev.
Dan
sought
advice.
And
the
person
to
whom
he
turned
was
Lionet
Conaeher.
Rev.
Dan
sugges:ed
d
&
jfet.
!JJ
Save
a
Life
RKCKNT
deaths
by
drowning-
provides
a
reminder
that
while
the
sea
hojds
wealth
for
I'rince
Rupert,
it
also
carries
a
menace,
it
is
still
Ood
ins'n-ance
for
everyone
who
is
in,
on
or
near
-
.he
water
for
business
or
pleasure
to
h;'
.e
a
com-;)lete
knowledge
of
life-sav'tig
methods.
So
there
is
timeliness
and
importance
to
the
"j'Save
a
life
Week"
currently
bein
sponsored
by
Ht.
John
Ambulance.
As
the
local
members
of
the
associationa.sk:
"How
many,
readers
of
this
newspaper
know
how
to
revive
someone
who
has
been
pulled
from
the
water
in
a
nearly
drowned
condition?
"We
venture
to
say
that
not
more
than
one
or
two
in
a
hundred
could
do
so
and
this
is
a
sobering
thought
as
we
enter
another
summer
season
with
its
swimming-
and
boating
dangers.
Hauling
a
person
out
of
the
water
is
only
half
the
battle
and
unless
someone
knows
how
to
apply
artificial
respiration
immediately,
the
rescue
may
'
be
all
in
vain."
To
reduce
the
number
who
do
not
know,
St.
3ohn
Ambulance
is
holding
njghtly
classes
this
Myeek
at
the
City
Hall
on
how
to
save
life.
Its
efforts
in
this
direction
are
another
part
of
the
program
which
finds
St.
.John
members
everywhere
that
danger
threatens.
Their
work
is
voluntary
and
entails
many
hours
of
teaching
and
applying
first-aid
methods
so
that
accidents
will
claim
fewer
lives.
Their
motto
is
"To
the
Service
of
Mankind."
It
is
an
honorable
one.
TIIK
;l
KM.W
snt.MAitlNK
U-ftofi.
captured
by
the
United
Ktates
Navy
ofi
Africa
during
the
Second
World
War.
goes
through
the
Lachine
canai
at
Montreal
en
route
to
Chicago.
The
2M-foot,
itOO-tun
.submarine,
which
left
Portsmouth,
N.H.,
in
mid-May,
will
heroine
a
permanent
exhibit
at
the
Chicago
Museum
of
Science
and
Industry
as
a
memorial
to
Americans
who
lo.--t
their
lives
at
sea
(luring
the
war.
cp
photo
I
him,
he
collapsed.
lie
was
dead
before
his
booy
could
be
removed
from
the
field.
There
probably
never
will
b."
mother
Hoilsp
of
Commons
versus
Press
Gallery
softball
contest.
The
fate
of
the
standout
athlete-politician
admittedly
the
greatest
of
his
era-Is
toi
grim
a
warning
'of
the
rianucr
of
strenuous
adult
sport
for
the
MPs
and
newspapermen
to
disregard
it.
Certainly
one
statesman
hn.i
learned
his
lesson
While
Jlousc
of
Commons
doctors
were
working
over
the
unconscious
Con-ucher,
External
Affairs
Minister
"Mike"
Pearson
and
the
Press
Gallery
pitcher
were
tossing
the
softLall
back
and
forth.
When
that
it
might
be
th?
part
of
j
wisdom
to
let
the
contest
lapse
this
year.
1$
explained
his
fears.
As
i
See
It
i:
LETTERBOX
KIU.KRS
rTMSHMLNT
The
Editor,
The
Dally
News:
One
gets
so
tired
of
reading
7
BY
and
listening
to
the
radio,
about
the
verdict
of
death
was
pro-
1
:
-
v.
"...because
I
want
to
be
a
Nurse!'
1
&,;
PUfyoll
the
things
that
are
being
don?
riounced
by
one
of
the
physicians
by
our
wonderful
diplomats
and
to
a
shocked
field,
Pearson
toss-statesmen,
that
I
get
tired
of
ed
his
fielder's
glove
to
a
nearby-bawling
them
out.
player.
"Anyone
can
have
this,"
Therefore
I
have
mUlaid
the
he
said.
"I
am
never
going
to
Dally
News
containing
reports
by
use
It
again,"
one
of
our
highly-paid
states-;
Sally's
a
smart
young
lady
of
11
a
grade
VI
1
1
pupil
who
not
only
Lnows
kIui
she
wanu
to
dg
when
she
graduates,
but
is
doing
somt
thing
about
it
l
ight
now.
''I'm
going
to
Ixgii
my
mu
se's
training
in
a
few
years,"
says
Sail
....
...
1
it
i
i
New
India
I5ook
IT
IS
A
long
time
since
I
came
across
a
novel
which
I
enjoyed
as
much
as
a
red-hot
new
one
about
India.
It
is
HHAWANI
JUNCTION,
by
John
Meters,
published
by
Viking.
The
story
take
.
,
:.icr
in
the
'
ami
i
want
to
nave
my
own
poem
monn
then.
That's
why
I'm
saying
now
at
M
HANK.."
,
,
FISHERMEN!
Spilsbury
&
Tindoll
MARINE
TELEPHONE
men,
wherein
I
believe
parliament
was
considering
abolishing
hanging
as
a
punishment
for
murder.
It
was
such
a
cruel
and
inhuman
thing,
apparently,
and
It
did
not
seem
to
prevent
murders
In
any
case
In
the
first
place,
a
person
being
hung
is
supposed
to
have
his
neck
broken
by
the
fall.
If
A
t
egular
depositor
ai
the
15
of
M,
Sally
wil!
have
that
added
(
oolidi-iue
thai
comes
will
final
davs
of
the
Ih'iiish
imperial
who
take
their
ideas
from
Mos-rai
in
India.
There
is
a
rwwor-
cow?
ful
love
interest
-
some
will
say
...
too
many
too
powerful
love
in-
i
THINK
it
Is
alwis
f.
rather
inoney
in
the
bank
when
.she
starts
her
train
in
tt
.
.
.
and
we
know
tere-its.
For
-3
nritishT,
John
shabby
trick
for
a
reviewer
to
J
this
does
not
result
the
rope
will
Masters,
has
gone
Hemingway
tell
who
finally
gets
the
girl,
that
shut
off
h!s
breath
and
only
a
i
will
Help
her
Inn;
alter
she's
won
her
cap
better,
o,
worse,
when
he
is
In
the
sense
of
wedding
her
few
minutes
of
strangulation
i
'
dishes
out
his
sexy
scenes.
But
the
book
is
true
to
histoiv
,
will
causj
either
death
or
a
hy
not
pui
vow
But
the
main
th
me
is
whit
in
shnwins
hnnj
rlvpriv
anH
hni,
courageously
British
soldiers,
j
luipijriia
in
inc
jives
Ul
nil7.ll)-
'
Indians,
when
the
pmps
ai"
youngsters
in
trainiii:
lor
I
mure
rcspomi
biliiics
liyoiK'iiin
!f4iri?h;;:.v
"MY
It
.K"
jrrouni
like
Rodney
Savage,
kept
the
potentially
explosive
Indian
situation
from
blowing
sky-hlth.
I
.found
about
the
most
delightful
character
In
the
book
the
local
Congress
party
leader
blackout.
The
fact
that
the
heart
may
beat
for
several
minutes
Is
of
no
consequence.
'
If
murder
Is
brutal,
what
is
wrong
with
brutal
punishment?
The
trouble
with
hanging
Is
th
i'.
It
Is
too
soft
and
easy
a
way
to
die.
If
you
want
a
punishment
to
prevent
murder,
something
else
is
now
required,
and
al-
about
to
be
pulled
cat
from
un-U'er
them
by
the
t'ni
.:.!.
dep:,rt-.
lire.
I
"T
:
A
GOOD
many
people
;-,
,v
sii
'-
lot
ihcmaitl
Hank
of
Minimi!
,
Mr.
,,
;
.7
i
I
1
-ViT-'
t
I
'
v
:;V
4
'
-
V"
v'
f
f
f
'
.
'
...
..,
,
V!
;
;
,1.
.
v.
r-s
4t
v.-:-:
i...'4iUvUw'
-
,.T.
,M
Si
t
!V
"if
1
,
'
?
1
.
1.
1.
"
gested
that
Masters
has
a
lot
Surabhai.
riut
there
arc
shrewd
In
common
wiih
Kipling.
Sterl-
and
delightful
touches
such
as
ing
North,
who
docs
not
go
off
when
the
Congress
leader
has
though
I
am
not
getting
paid
for
MKT
-
2ril''
op
the
deep
end
about
any
writer,
nis
photographer
all
set
lo
take
my
suggestions,
I
would
su-jsest
says
"It
is
only
a
.slight
ejwRRer-
pictures
of
the
"dastardly
Bri-
;
that
murder
demands
a
brutal
ation
to
say
that
John
Mister.:
Ush"
searching
people's
homes,
or
painful
death
If
it
is
to
be
a
is
the
best
teller
of
Indian
tales
Something
goes
wrong
with
punishment
for
nrfmeitiate-1
since
Kipling."
Ihe
camera
shutter
just
when
j
murder.
Therefore,
the
best
cure
This
book
has
something
lhe
choicest
picture
is
snapped,
would
be
crucifixion.
If
hanging
which
strongly
reminds
one
of
Kalhcr
than
disappoint
their
does
not
prevent
murders,
then
Kipling
writing
about
ships
and
''lend
Surabhal,
the
"dastardly
!
try
something
that
would
have
machinery.
for
in
Bhowani
British"
have
their
man
walk
better
results.
Bank
or
Montreal
I.'.
Walls
Pure
1'uy.er
6
Channel.,
'transmitter
ami
Ite.-eiver
liroachasl
Band
Absolutely
Ihe
Must
lie-
liable
Itadin
'I
e!eilHine
on
the
Mai
kcl.
I
Junction
the
railway
itself
i
;
the
fa'K
ana
repeat
the
scene
so
:
I
could
suggest
a
belter
melh-
LCB
and
Liquor
Outlet
rKI.AY
in
approval
of
Kitimat
as
a
licensing
-
ts
area
where
alcoholic
beverages
may
be
sold
is
apparent
from
(a
communication
received
by
the
Municipal
Manager
from
the
Iiiquor
Control
"""r.oard
in
Victoria.
In
reply
to
a
query
directed
by
the
Municipal
Council,
Liquor
Control
Board
Chairman
Donald
McGugan
stated:
"I
would
say
that
the
Board
is
losing
no
time
in
covering
the
province,
but
I
know
that
you
will
realize
it
is
a
big
task
and
requires
time."
Kitimat
is
the
largest
community
in
the
Province
without
some
form
of
retail
liquor
sale.
Almost
any
community
of
any
size
at
all
has
at
least
a'
LCB
store,
and
now
the
government
is
setting
up
licensing
areas
for
pubs
and
cocktail
lounges.
Understandably
there
are
problems
involved.
However,
serving
the
needs
of
Kitimat
in
this
respect
should
have
priority
over
those
communities
which
already
have
a
Liquor
Control
Board
store.
Today's
situation
in
Kitimat
only
encourages
bootlegging
and
extremes
in
liquor
consumption.
'
.
Dedlan'ng;
vitiinattQ'ubeya
'.
licensing
area
would
pave
the
way
for
erection
of
a
commercial
type
hotel
in
the
Service
Centre
near
the
soon-to-le
built
railroad
station
accommodation
sorely
needed
in
the
area.
.
For
over
two
years,
the
population
of
Kitimat
has
been
about
the
same
size
as
Mission
City,
Cranbrook
or
Duncan.
;
It
is
about
time
that
the
provincial
authorities
realized
that
Kitimat
is
not
a
company
but
a
I
main
character
in
tne
bunk.
All
inai
congress
can
get
tne
newsl0d,
which
is
already
being
prac-
,
picture
it
wants.
j
ttced'
on
our
prominent
and
res-
i
peeled
citizens.
For
cruelty
and
Prlnre
I!1k-K
hrao.ll
.
ItONAI
D
AI
I
I
N,
Sm
lr.li
;
l
I!I
HT
t.OHN'W.M
I
,
T,r,a...
Itramh:
Wil
l
I
M
WIIIIW.S.
M""
the
action
takes
place
cn
one.
short
section
of
ths
railway
in
India,
which
the
Indian
I!-ds
are
trying
to
blow
up,
in
order'
to
Rupert
Radio
'
and
Electric
protracted
agony
It
is
much
worse
than
crucifixion,
becuiii
the
victim
suffers
much
longer
;
although
Innocent
of
crime)-
but
;
it
hi
now
a
legal
method
of
tor-
Pair
Remanded
For
Sentence
WOIKINO
WITH
CANADIANS
IN
IV!T
WAIK
Of
H'
i"
j
transform
Gandhi's
cmnpara-j
lively
peaceful
campaign
I.r
self
j
government
into
a
violent
up-!
Iieav.il.
I'hnne
Oil
3I3-3M
Ave.
W.
i
tiire
being
practiced
in
our
with
breaking
andjocracy
while
we
are
wandering
THtUUuvK
stoiV,.iH
thc.bcxik.
'"-.""a1'
l'ly
all
over
the,
world
trying
to
get
..,.'
...
,
..
...
.
ntnr
e
in
Kiiimat
viltaga
May
24,
other
communists
to
adoot
our
concerns'
Vh-toria
-Jont-.t
Moses
Barton
Duncan
and
Ho'r-
methods
i
1
hanl
il'nl
Aii(,l,Tnrli
Afln
"ilnd
llioro's
aiiolhbr
Welcome
for
you..
!She
is
the
daughter
of
Tlwmas
'!,oe
toP..JteidiJ4jweaylrW
Tuesday
before
County
Court
Jones,
a
locomotive
engineer
fm
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton.
ifi
wTrc
to
totalrnaTtrff
form
of
punishment
and
torture,
i
you
would
not
publish
it.
Yet,
It
isjegal
and
being
done
daily
and
endorsed
by
parliament
all
hough
j
It
Is
the
goofiest
Idea
that
our
I
t.he
Delhi
Deccan
Railway.
Her
mother
is
a
full
blooded
Hindu.
CALVERT
HOUSE
!
Both
men
pleaded
guilty
(o
the
charge
which
states
that
the
pair
took
$254
from
the
store.
They
were
remanded
lo
2
p.m.
goofy
government
has
yet
pro-1
Friday
June
4
for
sentence
so
dueed.
that
past
records
may
be
pro-
I
It
appears
much
like
the
way
cured.
'communism
sneaked
un
on
the
I
:
She
has
a
beautiful
sister,
not
as;
j
1
i
morally
scrupulous
as
the
hero-'
I
inc.
I
The
main
male
characters
are
j
Patrick
Taylor,
a
young
traffic
i
;
officer
on
the
railway,
who
al-.
most,
hut.
nut
quite,
wins
Vic-!
toria
in
the
very
first,
rlnpter.j
and
the
English
colonel.
i
j
Rodney
Savage
is
a
lieutenant.
!
'
colonel
in
the
13th
Gurkha
'
Rifles.
He
is
thirty-four
years
of
:age,
and
made
of
the
same
stuff
j
as
was
Wolfe,
Nelson
or
any
other
of
the
long
list
of
Empire
T.
W.
Brown,
QC
appeared
for
the
Crown
and
Frank
E.
Anfleld
Indian
Superintendent
appeared
on
behalf
of
the
two
accused.
business
men
of
Russia.
Now
see
where
they,
and
the
unions,
are
today.
D.
T.
GREENE.
111!:
ti"
very
rapidly
growing
community
of
people
whose
ordinary
and
immediate
requirements
must
not
be
delayed
too
long.
Kitimat
Northern
Sentinel.
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
5oy
!.::
:
builders.
But
the
book
is
written
about
a
time
when,
as
Kipling
would
!
have
put
it,
the
captains
and
the
J
kings
had
departed,
and
when
i
the
real
question
was:
who
will
succeed
the
British-
the
Nehrus
who
try
to
follow
Gandhi,
or
the
rice
Reds
under
a
man
named
Roy
ONLY
45
AAIN.
TO
ALASKA
Sometimes
a
man
In
his
6j.s
!
Japanese
markets
after
in
Canada
is
barred
the
right
toj
soared.
Barley,
in
particular,
was'
cirive
a
car.
Best
see
BUI
Huene-
'
wanted
as
a
cheaper
allerna-
tive.
But
today
despite
rice
pri
!!!!
iin
moeder
of
Brant,
Ontario.
He's
the
oldest
man
in
the
Dominion
to
pass
a
driver's
test.
He
will
he
9G
In
July
and
feels
fine.
ces,
Japan
seems
to
still
prefer'
Canadian
grains.
The
custom!
r
I
could
be
called
permanent.
IF
Mpney
may
not
buy
happiness,
but
ij
makes
being
unhappy
more
With
Calvert
House
in
the
camp
tH
yet
another
welcome
waiting
tor
plea.sant.
Vis
Smooth,
delightful,
it's
a
wniwj
j
M"
.
jlo
In.
Ethiopia,
beer
Is
two
cents
a
ghss,
coffee
a
cent
a
cup.
Hell,
;pu
3elassle.
Windsor
Star.
thoroughly
enjoy
er
Prince
Rupert's
first
daliy
newspaper,
the
Empire
started
publishing
a
long,
long
time
ago
but
the
little
frame
office
sui
h
as
it
is,
still
stands
over
on
Third
Avenue.
And
how
many
realize
that
the
two
plate
glass
windows
have
been
free
of
anv
breakages
for
half
a
century,
if
not
longer.
Few
bu.sines.se
premises
can
say
that.
1LD
DINING
PLEASURE
in
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
'III
CALVERT
HOUSlj
Many
people
are
late
for
chuwh
because
they
have
lo
change
attire:
others,
because
they
find
themselves
obliged
to
'hne
a
quarter.
ABB':
UN
'lo
III!
Commodore
Cafe
Installment-plan
buying
Is
a
credit
device
by
which
the
months
are
made
to
seem
shorter.
(
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
ANADA
HKST
..Canadian
grain
first
made
its
ppearance
In
miantlly
on
the
Phone
266
IAIVH1
mtllUM
OH
t
IHl
UOVI"
1
llll'j
l'VLJllLtUI
lj
"'I
I-UBU'jIUU
OK
lil'jKlrib
ir
I
Ml
UOUOIt
tONIHOl
OAtU
r