K'llnu
lAllpiu
.tiin
JVituy
Friday.
June
4,
19o4
'
As
i
See
!t
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisce
Winnipeg
Is
preparinn
a
re-
I
dummy
looked
perfect
to
me
bie-
o,h
s
i
ception
to
what
Is
called
brtnk
after
a
while
Churchill
said
to
by
H
the
nrst
An
Independent
dully
newspaper
rievoted
to
the
itpbultdlnR
of
Prlnee
Rupert
mm
Northern
and
'I'e.iitrRl
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
C'lreulattnm
Oanacilan
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAUOH.
President
H.
CI.
PERKY.
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
week.
Mr:
per
month.
1
00;
per
year.
$10
00.
(fSnKfo,
By
mall-
Per
month.
tftc;
per
year.
8
0o.
W5f-Authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post.
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
Wafer
Terminal
for
PGE
.....
..i.ca
noiupining
wron-l
here
and
I
know
what
it
is
No'
seagulls.
If
the
Germans
fly
over
and
see
a-
battleship
with
no
so-Bulls
around
they'll
Know
it's
a
fake.
I
must
arrange
for
some
I
-?vT
fast
beef,
but
which
Isn
t.
As
a
matter
of
fact
it
looks,
smells
and
tastes
like
bacon.
It
is
called
something
ejse.
yet
Is
not.
In
other
words,
it
seems
pretty
certain
Winnipeg
housewives
will
pay
cheerfully
for
what
thev
really
believe
costs
more,
but
does
not,
been
committed.
ioou
10
ne
pui
clown.
Ex-Dete
WW.
tive
Inspector
Waller
Thompso,,
Times
U
dlsrol
i
Young;
Canada
THK
lf"4
convention
of
the
young
Liberals
was
A
survey
of
why
women
work
1
lias
been
undertaken
by
the
Ue-
;
partment
of-
Labor
ut
Ottawa
and
the
finding
Ls
that
tliuy
work
for
a
living.
We
kind
of
suspected
.something
or
other,
without
even
making
uny
kind
of
a
survey.
Saturday
and
Mond
MEN'S
and
YOl
NG
MKN'S
CAHABIUN'f
SLACKS.
Water
and
crease
$n
resistant
Reg.
to
$12.00
NOW,
pr
O.OU
SEA
IOOKH)
KINKSOMP
'
One
ot
our
first
trips
was
up
to
Seapa
in
the
wilder
of
'39,
I
remember,
Sir
Winston
slaiullii!!
on
the
deck
of
u
Mattlcshlp
and
looking
toward
a
dummy
battleship
some
distance
uwuy.
'the
'
'
-
V
'
;
;
:
-':
MKN'S
SPOUT
SIIIHTS.
Big
m
ftA
assortment.
Reg.
to
$5.50.
NOW
UU
MLN'S
SOI
KS.
hig
Selection.
Suitable
lor
Summer
Wear.
?A
OC
Special
Reduced
Pritrx)vC
lo
OOC
JIM
SllItT
IHBV-SITS
backslagc
at
thp
Maple
Leaf
Gardens
in
'Joroiilo
with
the
soh
of
a
member
of
the
chorus
in
the
MIN'S
WOHK
SOCKS
Me
elroiAililun
Ooera
cuiiinnnv.
Swilt's
unAii
card
des-rihes
him
significant
in
s
h
o
w
i
n
g
some
clear
trends
in
de-i
velopiii";
public
opinion
in
;
Canada.
i
These
young
people,
who
conn-I
tron
i
every
nook
and
corner
of
i
the
foiintry.
voted
uniiniiiioiislv
j
for
it
distinctively
Canadian
na-I
lional
flai-'.
j
They
voled
for
it
conti
iliutory
national
health
insurance
plan,
j
They
cut
off
final
delude
and
i
hence
took
no
decision,
on
pun-i
it-hment,
modernized
divore
'
laws,
hospitals
for
drUi!
ttittli'
t
.
;
Asian
defence
pacts
and
111-'
recognition
of
China
TI1K
YOUNG
Liberals
.tm-.cd
j
their
must
interest
hit;
deha'e
J
on
radio
und
TV
in
C'nmdu.
They
passed,
by
a
hnv
nta-ijoriiy,
this
resolution
rallini;
tor
mi
ending
of
CUV
control
over
I
the
private
radio
stations
of
Canada:
;
UK
IT
RESOLVED
that
111-;
Covernmeni
of
Canada
be
c.trn-
'
estly
petitioned
to
brims
the
structure
of
the
Canada
brond-
casting
system
into
line
with
liberal
democratic
principles
bv
Hift
assortment
Special
Reduced
Prices
pr.
....
45c
t0
95c
as
u
property
man.
but
he
has
scores
of
children
entrusted
to
his
care
while
the
"TVlt
t"
is.
on
tour.
The
company
made
a
week-Ion;
uppearaiiee
in
Toronto.
iCI'
I'hotoi
MKN'S
SPOUT
JACKKTS
All
Wool,
Reg.
to
,
$
18.75
,
21
S2J.
All
sizes.
NOW
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
NORMAN
M.
MocLEOD
were
off
1.2
per
rent
in
the
first
quarter
of
this
year,
chain
store
MKN'S
SIIOKS
For
Iress
or
Work.
Well
built,
lotnof
wear
MO,tRS",s
S6.95,,,J8.45
MtKSS
SIIOI
S
S5
5()
10
0Q
i
1
;
If
prorogation
comes
fast
rnoiifh,
it
may
rescue
Parlia-
nient
from
a
very
tough
sjiot,1
i
namely,
the
necessity
of
decid-;
lint;
wlielh-r
to
throw
its
weight
t
.on
the
side
of
Canadian
con
!
i
sinners
or
of
retail
merrhuiiis
!
i
nation-wide
in
the
current
coii-j
sales
were
up
U
per
cent
and
de-1
purtment
store
stiles
up
one
per
'
cent.
In
other
words,
the
chain
j
stores
gained
substantially
and
j
the
department
.stores
a
little
I
better
than
held
their
own
at,
!
the
expense
of
llr
Independent
!
HOYS
ClOTHf.Sj
Pauls,
Wiiulbrrakers.
Sweaters,
etc
HOYS'
LONG
PANTS.
Suitable
t
2.75
for
everyday
wear.
Special
correcting
the
present
iilcqui-
I
uroversey
over
retail
price
Ilxing.;
'
table
.situation
whereby
the
Can-
on
the
surface
the
choice)
j
mightn't
seem
too
difficult.
Ob-!
retailer.
The
small
profit
inar-4
gin
on
which
business
generally
j
has
been
done
In
recent
months
'
has
added
to
th"
.seriousness
of
j
the
situation
for
the
indepi
ndent
i
merchant.
j
i
adian
Broadcasting
Corporation
I
holds
regulatory
power
over
the
I
nun-government
stations
wi'h
"4.50
;i
viousiy,
mere
are
thousands
ol
'
consumers
for
every
retail
mer-
BKUCK
Drown,
ML
A,
has
suggested
a
sensible
solution
for
handling
traffic
at
the
southern
end
of
the
V,K.
He
has
proposed
that
instead
of
spending
millions
on
laying
track
along
the
difficult
stretch
between
Squamish
and
North
Vancouver,
the
provincial
government
build
a
terminal
at
Hquamish
similar
to
the
CPU's
at
Nanaii.no.
It
is
unlikely
that
such
a
project
would
cost
more
than
$2,01)0,1)00
and
could
probably
be
done
for
a
great
deal
less.
The
building
at
Nanaimo
is
designed
to
handle
ship
and
car
traffic
as
well
is
rail.
Any
such
terminal
at
.Sqtianii.sii
would
be
limited
to
rail
movements
in
the
same
maimer
as
the
CNR
ferry
slip
in
I'rince
'Rupert.
However,
it
would
have
to
be
a
more
elaborate
structure
than
the'
local
ferry
slip
since
provisions
would
have
to
be
made
for
the
'comfort
of
passengers.
A
dining
room
and
rest
rooms
at
least
would
have
to
be
provided
in
case
of
delays
in
making
connections'
between
land
and
water.
Eventually
the
terminal
might
also
have
to
handle
automobile
traffic
since
a
highway
between
Squamish
and
West
Vancouver
appears
to
he
a
certainty.
While
a
terminal
of
this
sort
might
not
be
as
satisfactory
as
a
continuous
well-graded
railway
line,
it
would
nevertheless
be
entirely
suitable
for
the
purpose
and
would
eliminate
the
expenditure
of
millions
on
a
"project
of
doubtful
worth.
Although
an
extension
into
the
Peace
River
country
will
undoubtedly
enhance
the
I'GL's
value,
there
is
nothing
to
suggest
that
the
line
will
start
to
pay
off
to
an
extent
commensurate
with
its
investment
for
many
years
to
come.
The
principal
freight
out
of
the
l'eace
country
at
first
will
be
largely
eoal
and
oil,
which
is
low
revenue
traffic,
drain,
of
course,
will
become
an
important
commodity
for
the
line
but
will
move
in
much
smaller
volume
than
anticipated
if
the
Northern
Alberta
Railways
extend
into
the
area,
a
possibility
which
has
been
mentioned
by
Donald
Gordon.
No
one
can
condemn
the
government
for
wishing
to
expand
the
transportation
facilities
of
D.C.
On
the
contrary,
it
is
the
necessary
view
to
take.
Rut
there
are
signs
that
the
government
is
determined
to
act
first
and
think
afterwards.
So
far
there
is
no
evidence
that
,it
has
considered
the
alternative
route
into
the
Peace
country
from
Hazel-ton.
Since
it
would
provide
immediate
access
to
the
Pacific
at
Prince
Rupert
and
go
through
country
which
no
other
line
could
hope
to
touch,
such
a
route
would
greatly
reduce
the
threat
of
competition
by
the
Northern
Alberta
Railways.
i
It
is
worth
bearing
in
mind
that
a
gamble
and
a
progressive
step
are
not
necessarily
the
same
thing.
ITU
RE-ELECTS
RANDOLPH
CHIEF
HOYS'
GAK
XltlllVK
SLACKS
Straight
colors:
well
tailored.
Reg.
$7
50.
NOW
:.
I'OYS'
PI
I.I.OVKU
SWF.ATIRS
All
Wool.
SPKCIAI
j
chant
who
is
in
business.
That
I
should
make
any
political
dc-J
i
cision
between
the
two
groups
j
!
easy.
,
Hut
the
problem
Isn't
quite'
which
it
competes
for
audiences
and
business
and
that
there
be
substituted
therefore
a
regulatory
tribunal
not
connected
in
any
way
with
any
operating
broadcastinu
.system."
HOYS'
M'INDBRKAKKItS
From
6
to
12
years.
I'rom
MoniRN
AiCMiNiiM
alloys
seem
lough
cnougti
to
take
almost
anything,
lor
instance,
one
nunuuicluier
uset
aluminum
for
those
little
electrically
driven
car
the
Kids
lose
to
climb
into
at
carnivals
and
fairs.
The
idea
Is
to
whirl
around
at
high
speed
exchansing
spine-shanering
bumps
wilh
other
"motor
isis'
They
actually
stand
up
under
this
treatment
(the
cars,
we
mean).
Our
own
A
kan
researchers
are
constantly
developing
and
testing
new
applkaiions,
bitcr
products,
improved
production
techniques.
There's
always
something
new
in
aluminum!
Aluminum
C
ompany
of
Canada,
Ltd.
(
Alcan).
that
simple.
For
the
retail
iner..
chants
are
a
well-organized
to
i
group,
and
the
political
power
;
THE
YOUNG
Liberals
tud
HOYS'
GYM
SIIOKS,
Fleetfoot
Brand
Sues
1
to
5.
Regular
$6.25
NOW
i
which
they
wield
is
consider
Recently
the
retail
merchants
j
brought
their
grievances
here
to
;
the
Restrictive
Trade
Practises
Commission.
That
body
listen-
,
ed
to
them
carefully,
and
in
due
;
course
it
will
report
to
the
gov-
t
ernment.
But
the
rejJtirt
is
un-'
likely
to
be
received
in
time
for
:
action
at
the
present
Parliamen.
'
tary
se'ssion,
at
least
if
the
MPa'
speed
up
their
work.
And
that
I
'
is
what
the
government
hopes
will
happen.
j
For
while
the
retailers
may
be
,
having
a
rough
time
under
the
existing
legislation,
the
consum-
'
trs
obviously
are
buying
goods
more
cheaply.
That
cori3idera-
1
tion
is
one
which
makes
govern
I
vote
three
times
before
it
v
i
finally
decided
to
reject
the
B.C.
i
resolution
on
TV.
.
j
The
first
stanriin;
vote
appeared
to
be
a
lie.
LOOK
FOR
THE
NAME
'
able.
Parliament
Hill
still,
.re-!
members
how
they
tipped
Iho
scales
against
Conservative
!
Prime
Minister
B.
B.
Bennett
i
back
in
Mt'i5
when
they
supnort-1
f
(I
the
Reconstruction
Party
of
Hon.
"Harry"
Stevens.
1
'
Right
now
the
independent
re-;
tail
merchants
are
in
a
bad
'way.
Between
the
Royal
and
Belmont
llolrls
And
they
blame
their
plight
on
the
legislation
of
a
couple,
of
ment
or
parliamentary
interfer-
yfcars
agnA
which
forbade
"the
practice
whereby
muntihietiirer.s
i
m-e
clearly
dangerous
political-.
could
stipulate
the
price
at-which
1
ly-
tf'eir
product
must
be
sold
lo
the
public.
The
merchants
complain
that
since
this
ban
on
retail
price
maintenance
chain
jnd
FAST
SWIVir.IKU
;
The
otter,
a
member
of
th-i
weasel
family,
can
swim
last
enough
to
catch
the
most
rapid
fish.
j
'
On
the
second
vote,
the
B.C.
;
resolution
appeared
to
win
by
a
iinarg.n
of
one
vote,
t
But
when
the
whole
conven-I
lion
was
forced
to
go
to
one
side
!
or
other
of
the
hall,
the
final
j
verdict
was:
;
For
BC.
resolution
3
I
Against
B.C.
resolution
.
.
-iO
'
!
I
THE
B.C.
resolution
was
strongly
I
worded,
as
follows:
"Whreas
in
Canada's
major
i
markets
the
CBC
intention
of
establishing
television
program
;
set-vice
has
been
achieved.
j
"Whereos
under
intern-itional
I
acreement
additional
-tunnel
j
allocations
are
now
available
in
!
the
major
markets.
"Whereas
tin;
provision
of
toomnetpive
nlU-rnutive
television
;
service
in
all
areas
of
Canada
;
would
.stimulate
employment,
the
j
development
of
a
great
industry
:
and
provide
that
addilional
1
source
of
information
and
enter
:
tainment
essential
to
a
well
in-,
formed
public.
dt
partment
.stores
have
been
;
tutting
prices
in
a
desperate
ot-
fort
to
maintain
i
heir
volume
of
i
business.
The
result
is
allegedly!
chaos
in
retailing!
and
near'
bankruptcy
for
the
independent.'
retailer.
j
Latest
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
figured
.
reveal
that,
whereas
retail
sales
generally
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
K.
iJowdie
,tU't
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
Green
960
'"I-'
1
"
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
9',
cu.
If.
REFRIGERATOR
...Regular
$359.00.
SPECIAL
't
..
.
Jherelorc
be
II.
resolved
that
the'
government
of
Canada
is
ar-
299
INLlANAfOUS
i
--
Heart-,
would
not
be
c-f
mpletod
until
tiuurters
.
of
,
Jim
'International
f.noon
Friday
!biit.
the
union's
1
vposraplilCtlnkiUfaUl.ThlO
bl
lioiurtt
'Hits
determined
'gfi-ylly
-uudjeainfstly
petitioned
i.
to
Implemi-nt
u
oni'e
it's
an-
i
lay
that
president
Wuodrnfr
i
that.
Mr.
Kaildolphs
majority
will
be
approximately
50(1
vote;
Randolph
has
been
ic-eleeted
by
i
SUO-vote
margin
over
George
3anU-
ol
Chicago.
Unn
Hard,
ITU
secretary
ti-eas-ntr,
,.ai-l
tlit-
officijl
couiit
LEONARD
9'z
cu.
ft.
REFRIGERATOR
Regular
$389.50.
SPECIAL
329
nounced
policy
of
permit
I
ing
al.
ternative
and
competitive
television
service
in
all
areas
of
Canada,
especially
the
six
major
markets
of
Vancouver,
Toronto.
Montreal,
Ottawa
and
Halifax."
THE
ARGUMENTS
against
the
B.C.
resolution
were
to
the
effect
that
the
present
government
was
clearly
on
record
in
fnvor
;
of
future
competitive,
service
In
i
all
the
big
cities,
hence
there
j
was
no
excuse
for
the
conven-
lion
to
"high
pressure"
things.
I
especially
in
the
two
words
"at
-mm
;
1
11
f
j
1
-f
"'""Mr
i
t
yFM
"'ONK
.-.
I
Randolph
has
been
president
of
the
ITU
since
l'J44.
LETTERBOX
Al'f
TION
Sl'C(
KSSFl
I.
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News:
'
The
Auction
Sale
held
Saturday
last
by
the
"Ways
and
Means"
committee
of
the
Rhrin-ers'
Club
of
Prince
Rupert
was
a
great
success.
We
would
like
all
those
who
aided
by
donations,
work
or
purchases,
to
know
how
much
theli
efforts
were
appreciated,
und
FISHERMEN!
Spilsbury
&
Tindoll
MARINE
TELEPHONE
once."
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
DELUXE
RANGE
Regular
$459.00.
SPECIAL
3991
For
free
Host
Delivrry
Thu
dveniinent
is
not
published
or
di'pUyfd
t-y
(ne
liquor
Control
Board
or
b
the
Government
ol
British
Columbia
j
therefore
request
your
permis-
sion
that
this
letter
of
thanks
I
be
published
in
your
paper.
:
L.
C.
GRIFFITHS,
W.
SHEARDOWN,
For
Summer
Wear
W.
C.
R.
JONES.
"Ways
and
Means"
Committee.
Prince
Rupert
Shriners
Club.
Gool
Sturdy
Shoes
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
WASHER
Regular
$189.00.
SPECIAL
149'
J
his
advermrment
is
not
ptihhshed
or
displayed
by
the
Liunr
(.unfrol
Hoard
or
by
the
Govt
rnmenc
of
British
Columbia.
Chipmunks
of
eastern
Canada
are
bigger
and
have
broader
strlpts
than
the
western
variety.
MRT
-
25F
1
i
delicious
dessert..
by
SAVAGK
Featuring
long-wearing
Nenlile
soles
,
soft
leathers
Sanitized
for
longer,
healthier
wear
Selection
includes
BOOTS
.
.
.
OXFORDS
.
.
.
SADDLE
SHOES
.
.
.
PATTEN
STRAPS
.
.
.
'
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
IRONER
Regular
$130.00.
SPECIAL'
105
1
rvr
25
Watts
Pure
Power
0
Channels
Transmitter
and
Receiver
Broadcast
Band
Absolutely
the
Most
Re
liable
Kadio
Telephone
en
the
Market.
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
31J-3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
44
m
POWER
NORTHERN
rozen
strawberries
r.i
r-.i
Prince
Phone
210
COMPANY
LIMITED
Besncr
Block
Offices
in
Stewort,
B.C.
l5-T..rTr?r-
Oim
.ru
nvr.
.
upu
A: