more
than
what
it
was
a
yeai
i
for
warmth
around
the
cluck
in
LOng
UJNi
'aim.
Tnis
is
expiamea
nv
in'-iims
iana
or
snow
trilled
woods1
Ut,i,
multitude
flocking
to
British
j
Once,
back
in
the
early
twentieV
!
.
Lam
tT?
ray
2.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday.
May
17,
1952
At
U,rt.
fx'nrtfiir
daily
nrwHpnprr
devoted
t'
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Huper
find
Northern
nnd
t'entral
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
--
Audit
Bureau
of
circulations
'
Canadian
Dallv
Newspaper
Association.
'
Published
b?
Tin-
Pnmv
Hupert
Dally
News
Limited
J
F
MAOOR.
President
H.
G.
PERRY.
Vice-President
Columbia,
attracted
by
the
in-
Skeena
water
was
high
ennupri
iTr
Vm
if'
dustrlal
boom,
and
feeling,
be-1
for
boats
to
go
through
railway'
h,'n
h
'
cause
of
it,
reasonably
certain
tunnels.
''j
of
finding
a
job.
j
-
1
Vast
DEmr
.
j
Deaths
have
followed
the
re-!Alri
i
i
It
seems
that
in
future
the
!
cent
prison
riot
at
Borden
i,v
i
a.
I"
ln
Reflects
and
Reminisces
As
I
See
It
CLoce
pL'fj'ol
....
-,.tii
Ji
Tl
Wft
-
;
CNR
will
be
known
for
its
dlesels
j
Montreal
Inmates
had
had
hn
been
i
as
wen
as
us
neiicus.
toronio
complaining
of
food.
There
were
In
of
men
What
some
of
us
describe
as
,
Telegram.
Subscription
Raies:
b)
corner
Per
week.
25c:
per
month
1
00;
per
year.
10
00
mrtil
Per
moiuli
TAcf
ivr
vnr.
SHOO
numerous
cases
of
"miii
isum,
n
education
is
what
enables,
i!
Yftri
iirv
i..u
I
-
.
.
.
.
'
PhVS
f
on
rtA
....
.
'
I'
"""IKH
1
1
.(..
-"i
Authorized
as
second
class
mail
by
the'
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa.
you
to
worry
aooui
imnits
in
an
a
weeK
nence
win
oe
empire
-
rAaciiy
aenyiter
wh
PoUn
Twenty-Fourth
or
the
sort
of
Advice
from
Mr.
Abbott
says
'e
iust(
"Ynn
hotOTn
Parades
trout
fishing
trips,
ball
the
cost
of
livlnn
ks
down
four-
tenths
of
a
point.
If
the
minis-
j
t'e
""'y
fry
fp
the
takln
ter
had
ne.lected
to
send
word
cvp,nltsl
Pa-'
arolind
the
orld
ln
"
''"mates
one
Is
doubtful
If
he'd
ever
us-'
and
at
all
times.
before.
I
was
astonished
to
note
that
even
the
most
stalwart
"dry"
counties
like
Peel
have
re-
1
rently
voted
"wet."
When
I
went
out
to
Bramp-1
ton
i
where
my
own
mother,
87
years
old.
was
born
in
a
hotel
i
owned
by
her
father,
Bob
Men-'
ziesi,
I
found
that
-this
was
the
argument
that
had
turned
the,
tide:
"If
we
do
not
permit
liquor
sale
we
will
lose
business
to
or
(other
towns
nearby
i.
j
THE
MAIN
reason
why
I
now
j
i
intend
to
vote
NO
In
the
,
coming
B.C.
plebiscite
Is
that
Ontario's
experience
shows
that
the
hotel
bar
and
cocktail
lounire
system:
1.
Increases
the
total
amount
of
alcohol
sold
with
the
tend-1
eney
aJso
to
sell
more
hard
liquor
and
less
beer.
Ontario
now
spends
about
$25
per
year
per
person
for
milk
and
about
$80
per
year
per
person
for
alcoholic
drinks
I
2.
The
more
lax
and
wide-1
spread
system
of
liquor
sale
has
re-created
a
vast
private
ownership
interest
In
retail
sale
of
alcohol
which
did
not
exist
between
1917
and
1947
in
Ontario
and
which
does
not
exist
now
in
B
C.
Do
we
want
this?
3.
The
new
system
has
corrected
some
of
the
more
flag
I
rant
evils
of
bedroom
hotel
drinking.
It
has
relieved
people
at
dances
and
dinners
at
night
clubs
from
humiliation
of
carry
pected
It
from
time
to
time
throughout
the
day.
HEAR...
Attorney
General
All
over
British
Columbia
Frl-
Why
HI
Vote
NO
TORONTO:
Until
I
came
east
on
this
trip
I
had
not
made
up
my
mind
on
how
to
vote
on
the
B.C.
hard
liquor
plebiscite.
But
now,
after
a
week
spent
in
delving
into
the
background
effects,
I
am
quite
clear
in
my
own
mind:
I
snail
vote
NO.
It
seems
to
me
that
if
we
in
B.C.
vote
YES
on
the
vague
question
that
we
are
being
asked
we
are
simply
opening
the
gates
to
something
that
is
likely
to
be
j
day,
weather
was
reported
the
KAST'S
RESPONSE
warmest
to
date,
but
nothing
Broadcasts
are
assertinf
that
j
serious
in
the
shape
of
floods.
In
Vancouver
today
the
number.
And
that
should
mean
contin-of
unemployed
Is
2fl
percent
'
uett
cool
nights.
But
watch
out
Gordon
WissJ
at
the
CIVIC
CENTR
RADIOS
REFRIGERATORS
TOASTERS
ELECTRIC
IRONS
ETC.
Tuesday,
8
p
Spcoking
on
behalf
of
Jack
McRae
A
Stroll
Through
the
Park
'
vWvTRK
ha?
begun
n
our
parks.
At
last
some-yV
thing
is
to
be
done
for
their
maintenance
.
.
.
planting,
cleaning
up
debris
and
keeping
grass
down
should
do
much
for
beautification.
Parks'are
not
alone
for
tourists
to
look
at
with
wonderment.
A
park
should
be
a
place
where
the
eyery-day
worker,
our
city's
citizen
can
walk
th
ough,
or
sit
down
and
admire
nature
in
the
raw
ahd
relax.
Relaxation
plays
a
big
part
in
keeping
ourselv'es
stable
a
balance
of
body
and
mind.
The
fever
of
business
throughout
the
week,
the
hiistle
of
work
on
any
job,
is
apt
to
tire
us
mentally.
Relexation
is
the
answer,
and
just
to
take
tfiings
easy
for
a
few
minutes
as
nature
does
her-st-lf
is
relaxing.
We
can
learn
much
from
Mother
Nature
let's
stroll
through
the
park.
Gommemorate
Our
Sailors
THE
Battle
of
the
Atlantic
fought
to
a
large
I
extent
by
Canadian
sailors
against
lurking
submarines,
torpedoes
finding
their
mark
in
the
hulls
of
merchant
vessels
and
warships
is
to
be
remembered
tomorrow.
'
.
"Battle
of
Atlantic
Sunday"
commemorates
the
sacrifices
and
triumphs
of
more
than
five
years
of
anti-submarine
warfare.
"
But
there
vvas
much
more
to
it
than
blazing
guns
and
the
slam
of
depth
charges.
Often
the
elements
provided
as
bitter
a
foe
as
the
human
enemy.
And
in
these
perils
of
the
war-torn
sea,
many
a
Canadian
sailor
and
some
from
Prince
Rupert
gave
up
their
lives
for
their
country.
These
we
will
remember
Sunday,
with
a
silent
prayer,
a
kindly
thought,
and
a
realization
of
that
for
which
thev
died.
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
ing
their
own
bottles
of
hard
liquor.
This
is
certainly
to
the
good.
4.
But
the
new
system
has
not
abolished
the
bootlegger.
Juvenile
delinquency
is
a
more
serious
problem
in
Ontario
right
now
than
it
is
in
any
part
of
the
Canadian
west.
The
Globe
and
Mail
for
May
9
reports
the
case
of
a
school
principal
who
called
police
after
bootleggers
had
sold
three
bottles
of
wine
to
14
and
15
year
old
girl
pu-'('nnlinuefl
on
5aue
3
a
setback
to
our
province
at
the
very
time
when
we
should
bo
getting
ready
to
go
forward.
HERE
Is
how
the
local
option
system
has
worked
out
In
Ontario.
In
centres
of
over
50
000
the
liquor
control
commission
can
license
any
or
all
of
eight
different
kinds
of
drink
selling
outlets
REGARDLESS
OF
THE
WISHES
OF
THE
PEOPLE
IN
THE
ACTUAL
VICINITY.
In
the
suburb
of
Toronto
in
which
this
is
written
over
90
per
cent
of
the
people
signed
a
petition
against
granting
of
hard
liquor
licences.
Yet
the
board
granted
them.
In
centres
below
50,000
the
law
says
there
must
be
a
local
option
vote,
which
must
carry
by
a
60
per
cent
majority.
I
have
spent
a
good
deal
of
time
studying
the
actual
working
out
of
this
law.
The
plain
fact
Is
that
in
all
the
combined
local
option
votes
to
date
the
total
dry
vote
outnumbers
the
total
wet
vote.
But
the
net
effect
is
that
there
are
more
liquor
selling
outlets
in
Ontario
than
there
ever
were
mmmmm
MM
imimm
t
....
iiHii
ii
WILL
BE
USED
IN
THE
COMING
ICELAND
FARMERS
ANCIENT
CITY.
Although
six-sevenths
of
its
Cairo,
the
Egyptian
capital,
area
is
unproductive,
about'
one-
favored
by
tourists
for
its
cafes
third
of
Iceland's
population
is
and
bazaars,
has
a
population
of
engaged
in
agriculture.'
-
more
than
2.100.000.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
CHANGES
IN
NORTHERN
SCHEDULES
Northbound
Effective
Monday,
May
26
tit
Steamers
will
leave
Vancouver
for
Prince
Rupert:
MONDAYS
and
WEDNESDAYS
8:00
P.M.
2
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands:
WEDNESDAYS
12:00
Mdt.
(South
Island
May
28
and
fortnlghtlyi
(North
Island
June
1
and
fortnightly
(3l
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Stewart:
FRIDAYS
12:00
Mdt.
(commencing
May
30i
Southbound
Effective
Friday,
May
30
(It
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
FRIDAYS
9:00
P.M.
Ar.
Vancouver
SUN.
8
P.M.
approx.
SUNDAYS
8:00
P.M.
Ar.
Vancouver
TUE.
8
p.m.
approx.
(2l
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Kitimat:
FRIDAYS
9:00
P.M.
(31
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Kemano
Bay:
SUNDAYS
8:00
p.m.
For
further
information,
reservations,
tirkets,
please
consult
F.
J.
SKINNER,
Third
Avenue
Phone
5K8
P
R
0
V
I
M
CJAL
ELECTION
VISIT
THE
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
Committee
Rooms
(Opposite
Capitol
Theatre)
PHONE
270
Everybody
Welcome
t
1
11'
1
1
It
t-
i
.-
HFRF'S
HOW
YOU
VOTE
tf-
I",
THOMAS
S.
MACKAY
PKOtiRESSIVE-CONSKRVATIVE
WITH
ALTERNATIVE
VOTING
......
,4V
a-
'
A.U-rna.ivc
Vole
The
iisco
w.iliin
svfiteni
as
the
-
:
4
"
"
,
''
f
A
.
Unit
a
HERE'S
WHY
THE
NEW
SYSTEM
IS
BEING
USED
The
Volinn
MVMlem
Ihih
lieen
cliiiiiyed
to
enable
every
voter
to
catt
Itallot
for
more
llian
one
runililute
in
onler
of
preference.
Mien
vim
vole
mnler
the
Allernulive
A'ole
system
YOlf
HIT
MOKK
TIIW
ONK
CIIOK'.r..
ThiM
vill
prevent
any
ctiniliilitte
iH-inx
elcrleil
on
u
minority
vole
hm
Iuis
happened
in
tlie
awt.
The
canilidnle
w
elected
in
each
riilinx
Kill
huve
received
an
absolute
majority
over
all
other
eaiiili-ilnlen
ooinbined.
instead
l
nia.--B
only,
VOTERS
OF
ATLIN
0
Make
Him
Your
First
Choice
uuiisl
your
one
u--
fipt
,lh
""
,
,rk
1-2-3-4
vholve
an
numlK-r
'
forll,
MARK
YOUR
BALLOT
THUS:
in
onlorofj.MirprHcrciiM.
.Itr
jfw......
.1
.
.
iv
V
X
V
MACKAY,
Thomas
S.
PROGRESSIVE-CONSERVATIVE
J
Vote
...
J.
D.
McRAE
Further
messages
trill
appear
in
your
i.v
ami
weekly
newspapers
Alternative
Vole.
Watch
for
them.
v
II
I
.!-
rio.tnr!ll
Of
f
ICCf
LIBERAL
CANDIDATE
rrea
n.
nuriey
iiiici
uct-wi-
i
PROVINCE
OF
RRITISH
COLUM
Vote
Liberal
June
12th