I
cauiiiiiiiituji
friend
or
u
vile
R.
L.
Stevenson.
l'-4it.
Wilt)
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
ray.
For
a
starter.
123
halibut
fish-
i
lZ
bu,id,b
ing
vessels
Kot
away
from
Pr.nre
j
fi
t
,Tt
T
Wednesday,
May
14,
1952
tmu
in
wine
ior
tnp
nn,r;
u
.
-
.ij
.i
-
...
-kw.,.
nere.
ai
u.-ju
iuuuy.
nna
yet
it
,,.
re
Reflects.and
.
Reminisces
UDtlul
'Una
tafl
An
lnrlpppfirtpM
dally
newspaper
deemed
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Cnnadisn
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Cndin
Dull?
Newspnptr
Association
Published
hv
The
Prince
Rupert
Dully
News
Limited
J.
F
MAOOR.
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
II
t
X
A
Special
Tribute
to
Alex
Hunter
By
Horry
G.
T.
Perry
The
tragic
death
of
G.
Alex
Hunter,
with
whom
I
was
actively
associated
in
operating
this
newspaper
until
recently,
impels
me
to
pay
this
sincere
tribute
to
his
memory.
Mr.
Hunter
was
a
conscientious
managing
editor
who
also
really
loved
his
work;
He
earnestly
tried
to
be
fair
to
all.
His
integrity,
loyalty
and
honesty
were
unexcelled.
His
memory
,
will
lonq
hover
around
trje
Daily
News
departments
and
n
our
hearts.
Surplus
beef
will
be
sold
at
Subscript
ton
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
week.
25c:
per
month
1
00:
per
year,
tlOOO
liv
mai
Per
month.
75c:
per
year.
8
00
i
Mi
if
null
;
public
auction
In
the
prairie
provinces,
which
ought
to
be
another
way
of
saying
that
Authorised
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Otlail.
while
old
foot
and
mouth
in
bad
I
THt
POtlSHED
GRANITE-LIKE
enough,
It
could
be
worse.
FINISH
j
FOI
!
Intends
To
Vote
SO
TORONTO:
One
reason
whv
I
wanted
to
come
FLOORS
I,
,
8om
folk
feel
uncommonly
I
thoughtful
when
they
remember
,
how
Third
Avenue
looked
when
I
the
.post
office
stood
at
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street
i
Somehow,
walking
westward
a
j
(ew
blocks
never
did
sem
so
'hot.
Bu
ahove
his
newspaper
duties,
Mr.
Hunter
had
a
abiding
affection
for
and
faith
in
Prince'
Rupert.
His
many
public
activities
over
the
years
more
tha
merit
him
to
be
remembered
as
a
good
citizen.
No
monument
is
greater
than
those
words
Our
hearts
go
out
in
sympathy
to
Mrs.
Hunter
and
the
family
in
their
sorrow.
May
we
hope
the
high
regard
and
respect
in
which
Mr.
Hunter
was
held
by
so
many
shall
be
of
some
consolation
to
them
in
their
grief.
least
at
this
time
was
be-j
cause
I
could
not
make
up
!
my
mind
how
to
vote
in1
:the
coming
B.C.
plebiscite;
ion
the
sale
of
hard
liquor;
in
hotel
bars,
night
clubs,
j
and
so
forth.
j
One
main
argument
thsrt
is
j
;
used
in
B.C.
for
a
change
in
the
,
!
present
law
is
that
they
changed
j
In
Ontario.
Prior
to
1947
Ontario
j
!
had
about
the
same
system
that
j
,
w
now
have
in
B.C.
Their
sys-
j
'
'
tem,
like
ours,
was
full
of
con-
j
tradictiofis
and
hypocrasies.
!
-''
'"
i
'
1
STORE
FRONTS
Germans
are
said
to
have
to-;
day
the
soundest
currency
In
Europe,
with
the
exception
of
,
the
franc.
Thejr
say
11
is
mone-'
tary
reform
a
clean-cut
and
'
i
cruel
u
surgical
operation,
i
The
rarrot
dangling
before
the
nose
is
leaned
a
means
of
en-coumglPg
hard
work
and
pro-
ductlon.
And.
by
the
way,
Oer-
many
is
said
to
have
built
seven
!
times
as
many
new
dwellings
as
Give
Heed
To
Our
Hospital
-
is
a
valuable
possession
which,
like
HEALTH
many
things,
we
are
inclined
'not
to
respect
enough
until
we
haven't
got
it.
Fortunately,
from
almost
the
beginning
of
history
there
has
been
a
band
of
men
and
women
in
the
world
whose
lives
are
devoted
to
mending
and'
preserving
our
health
for
us.
Theirs
is
an
unselfish
and
valiant
profession
which
heeds
no
boundaries
or
battle
lines.
In
Prince
Rupert
this
work,
which
has
"the
General
Hospital
as
its
.focal
point,
is
loyal
to
its
great
tradition
and
efficient
in
its
practice.
The
hospital
is
maintained
with
care
and
cleanliness
in
a
Way
that
would
serve
as
model
for
many
others
with
greater
resources.
,
.
At
the
same
time,
its
facilities
are
continuously
and
increasingly
taxed
by
the
expanding
needs
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
surrounding
district.
In
the
process
of
industrial
development
the
requirements
of
the
hospital
must
not
be
ignored
or
forgotten.
Instead,
they
must
be
given
primary
attention
or
Prince
Rupert
will
fall
.into
the
expensive
and
scandalous
mistakes
encountered
by
other
cities
in
which
hospital
accommodation
and
equipment
failed
to
keep
pace
with
the
overall
growth.
Great
Britain.
Tills
is
not
said
.Kc.iu.se
of
love
of
Germany.
Drivers
Ask
Reduction
in
License
Fee
(REGlSTiREO)
I
wioul
innIrHr
nf
ftAtUk,!
L
.
....
-rr--
,
.
,
UC!C(
(i
these
advantages
has
been
tremendous.
More
people
in
Ontario
are
drinking
and
more
than
ever
drank
before.
Moreover,
the
latest
figures
show
that
there
is
a
definite
trend
away
from
beer
toward
more
hard
liquor.
t
Ontario's
experience
plainly
shows
that
the
more
facilities
yiu
give
the
people
to
buy
alcoholic
drinks,
the
more
they
spend
on
such
drinks.
I
don't,
think
that
Ontario
people
can
really
afford
the
vast
amount
that
they
are
now
The
less
a
lot
of
us
know
about
I
Vancouver
-Island
the
more
we!
praise
the
roses,
scenery,
drives;
and
salmon
fishing.
A
new
thrill
,
colors
in
mouiea,
qrjmre-iik
finish
.
.
.
Pi
IK
(Hbut
UK
QUALITY.
"tcm
ORRnBri"
:
;r,.rv;n.
-
i...
How
have
these
changes
worked
out?
'
!
'
I
HAVE
.'pent
about
a
week
delving
into
the
facts
here,
on
a
background
which
I
know
quite
well
from
a
long
way
back.
For
instance
I
visited
my
old
home
tqwn
of
Hamilton,
where
as
a
carrier
boy
my
own
paper
route
included
three
barrooms
and
two
-
r-.
.v
wjici,
rust,
WH
ga,
nd
it
not
affected
by
climate
...
it
jmpr0fn
J
wsining
ang
icruuoing.
SIC
"KfXWIOltD"
AT
Y0U
LOCAL
IUILDING
SUfflY
Dtm
VANCOUVER
?
T'vu
officials
of
the
British
Columbia
Automobile
Association
are
tmri'inc;
the
province
to
arrange
meetings
between
the
motoring
public
and
election
candidates
on
the
possibilities
of
$10
license
fee
in
B
C.
Harry
Duker,
president,
and
J
comes
with
news
of
cougars
In-;
!
vailing
the
fishing
village
of
j
Kyuqimt.
Cougars
stalk
loggers,:
j
scare
families,
snatch
pet
dogs,
j
and
commit
other
unforgivable:
offences.
We
neglected
to
men-
j
tion
the
climate,
but
its
beauty'
i
makes
no
difference,
I
red
light
houses.
spending
on
alcohol:
and
I
for
5wir
Dfiih
r:'iij
open.
Ever
since
that
day,
over
forty
one
would
hate
to
see
B.C.
follow
years
ago,
the
"liquor
question"
Ontario's
bad
example
in
this
has
been
a
matter
of
red
hot
particular
matter,
controversy
In
Ontario.
It
still
is.
;'
in
ater
articles
I
shall
show
Many
of
the
old
myths
have
why
I
think
I
shall
vote
NO
on
(I
Frank
Bird,
manager,
will
visit
ftre
oflpn
all
large
centres
in
the
province.
,
in
slllVlCea
m:Kn
may
have
sat!
At
present,
licences
cost
$15
and
1
for
hours
and
not
opened
hlsj
'
up.
teeth,
yet
have
been
a
disloyal
Mil
East
67th
Avt.,
YANCOUVEtlS,!
the
liquor
plebiscite,
and
why
I
hope
thi
majority
votes
that
way,
especially
outside
Vancouver.
Scrlplure
passage
for
JoJaij
"A
Levite
.
.
.
looked
on
him,
and
passed
by."
St.
Luke
10:32.
been
shattered.
Before
the
first
world
war
many
people
believed
if
we
could
only
get
legal
total
prohibition
of
sale
of
alcohol
In
North
America
we
would
be
on
the
threshold
of
the
golden
age.
I
well
remember
In
the
darkest
days
of
the
war,
sitting
In
an
artillery
dugout
in
France.
The
philosopher
of
our
Battery
'-Old
Mac"
was
telling
us
that
all
we
needed
to
make
Canada
the
greatest
country
In
the
world
P
THE
cJL
ETTERBCX
f
LLP
jJMItB
MOl'RNS
LOSS
OF
ALEX
IIl'NTLK
Editor,
Report'
From
...
Parliament
Hill
'
By
Edward
T.
Applewhaite,
M
P.,
Skeena
was
"prohibition."
In
spite
of
The
Daily
News:
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
Committee
Rooms
Now
Open
(Opposite
Capitol
Theatre)
PHONE
270
Everybody
Welcome
tne
iact
mat
ne
tossed
on
ai
it
was
with
profound
sorrow
generous
helping
of
pure
rum
that
we
heard
over
the
radio
when
he
said
It,
Old
Mac
was
last
evening
of
the
untimely
completely
sincere.
death
of
Alex
Hunter
and
the
Well,
we
got
that
prohibition
I
serious
injury
to
Jack
McRae
and
and
everybody
knows
what
a
I
Mr.
Magor.
farce
It
was.
But
the
plain
factj
Please
convjy
through
your
It
is
very.
seldom
I
hear
any
radio
programs
in
the
morning,
but
a
few
days
ago
I
tuned
in
a
local
station.
Claire
Wallace
was
presenting
the
program,
which
was
advertising
canned
salmon.
When
I
got
to
the
office
I
phoned
the
radio
station
to
find
out
who
was
sponsoring
the
program.
It
was
the
Association
of
Sal-'
factual
statement
when
he
mov-
Is
that
no
other
system
which
we
have
got
since
the
end
of
prohibition
has
been
the
final
answer
either.
I
AM
no
fanatic
on
the
question
and.
take
a
drink
whenever
I
feel
like
it.
I
am
well
aware
that
the
"Clubs"
which
operate
-
in
paper
our
deepest
sympathy
to
the
bereaved
and
our
best
wishes
for
a
speedy
recovery
to
the
Injured.
Pririe;
Rupert
has
lost
one
of
it.'
best
citizens
and
one
of
it.
greatest
boosters.
We
will
all
miss
h'm.
We
join
with
the
rest
of
the
community
ir
mourning
the
los.i
-
V
A
1
S
0i
I"
mon
Canners.
It
was
a
good
pro-
ed
the
second
reading
of
the
bill
gram:
and
the
"commercials,"!
authorizing
the
CNR
to
build
the
the
plugs
for
canned
salmon
i
as
line
from
Terrace
to
Kitimat.
a
product,
not
any
particular
During
the
resolution
stage
of
brand
were
very
good.
I
should
this
measure
he
had
dealt
with
think
this
programe
would
be
a
number
of
questions,
but
he
quite
effective
I
am
sure
we
all
had.
more
to
say
on
the
bill.
a
Vancouver,
and
elsewhere
In
B.C
are
nothing
but
disguised
liquor
,
of
Alex
Hunter.
""
The
cost
of
the
line
Is
est!
.
I
selling
establishments.
If
we
ai
j
!
.
'
rr
n
t
s
stall
a
lsirl"ist
iiia
oKrtiilrl
'
and
Mrs.
Alex
MacKenzie.
i
On
board
CNR
train
guiiiK
irV
ov
i
nivui
yt
omuuiu
'
mnterl
at
1fi
million
which
will
By
now
you
all
know
of
the
'
financed
by
the
government
1
do
so
on
honest
and
above
board
lifting
of
the
credit
restrictions;
financlal
provisions
of
the
!
terms-
there
is
some
truth
in
the
claim
bu
authorize
the
railway
com-i
But
le
everybody
in
B.C.
take
that
the
trouble
with
consumer
pany
to
securities
not
ex-
a
?ood
long
look
at
these
Ontario
credit
restrictions
is
that
they
ceeCjing
$10
million
which
may
be
"RVes
before
we
open
the
door
arc
discriminatory.
The
average
guaranteed
by
the
government.:10
wlde
Pen
8ale:
Canadian
could
probably
suffer
clause
VIII
of
the
bill
author-.
Tn
Population
of
Ontario
In-no
greater
hardship
if
he
had
to
lzes
and
la
act
reqUjres
the
!
creased
by
12?r
from
1939
to
get
along
without
a
new
car
for
Minister
of
Transport
to
make!1949
but
8aUonage
consumption
awhile,
or
even
without
any
car,
a
report
t0
parliament
annually
I
of
alcoholic
beverages
Increased
but
household
appliances
are
bv
1107'
lri
the
-
same
manner
as
reports
somewhat
different.
The
gov-
are
mac!e
unr;er
the
other
leg-
!
Ontario's
liquor
and
beer
sales
ernment
did
go
some
way
to
lEwtinn
0rnin
hrn.i,
iin.,
i
last
year
reached
the
truly
stag-
L1
J
i,
I..1H
I
m
ll
I
.
M
LIBERAL
MEETING
Common
Lounge
of
Civic
Centre,
8
p,m.
Thursday,
May
15
Important
Business
.
.
.
Please
Attend
Prince
Ru',:it
Liberal
Association
B-
passed
previously
by
Parliament,
i
Bering
figure
of
$210,413,812
These
do
not
show
the
final
total
"EPiGLISH"
brings
color
and
erf
The
Aluminum
Company
is
to
provide
$1
rnlllion
a
year
revenue
traffic
for
ten
years
or
pay
one-third
of
any
deficiency
below
il
million.
If
the
Aluminum
Company
is
required
to
make
payments
to
the
railway
company,
refunds
will
be
made
to
the
Aluminum
Company
on
the
basis
of
one-third
of
any
excess
of
gross
cost
to
the
consumer
either,
for
the
government's
figures
end
at
the
wholesale
sale
level.
The
Ontario
figures
are
even
more
striking
when
you
break
them
down.
In
1935
ithe
last
year
I
lived
in
the
east)
total
consumption
of
beer,
wine
and
hard
liquor
In
Ontario
was
18,-398,857
gallons.
In
1951
total
protection
to
exler
eased
the
restrictions
on'
these
appliances,
and
when
it
removed
the
special
excise
tax
against
them
in
the
last
budget:
now
all
restrictions
are
off.
Those
Canadian
Industries
that
have
felt
the
pinch
because
enough
defence
orders
to
replace
last
sales
for
ordinary
consusip-tion
did
not
materialize
are
naturally
pleased
by
this
new
development.
One
effect
may
be
to
Increase
the
sales
of
the
smaller
British
motor
cars.
However,
we
are
not
entirely
out
of
the
financial
woods.
The
3;
revenue
,h.!i
lltuor
3'056333
eal-s.
inl00""
over
over
the$l
million
in
,
-
.
!
company
any
year.
The
Aluminum
Com-
"r,
4
Zn
lZ
B
cost
of
living
index
is
dropping,
!
T,
,c,
"
"""""""ai
amouni,
but
it
has
dropped
less
than
!
ti
Total
79.654,903
ga,s.
nree
iuu
pouts
since
the
peak,
r
That
u
&
40(J
lncrpase
in
1(J
of
191.5
In
January.
mi.
iicvucr
ui&u
meuiiunea
that
in
addition
to
the
rail
traf
years!
INDUSTRIAL
EXPANSION
in
relation
to
AGRICULTURE"
FOR
TOM
CHRISTIE
Your
Local
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
Candidate
fic
to
be
secured
in
connection
Famous
B-H
"English"
Paint
works
tw
home,
i:
ways
to
bring
new
beauty
to
your
the
lovely,
lasting
colors
add
new
and
exciting
charm.
Second,
the
protective
q
of
B-H
"English"
actually
preserves
the
surface
-
maintains
the
good
appearance"
outside
walls,
doors,
shutters,
trim.
colors
in
of
Choose
from
the
wide
range
IMI
"English"
Paint.
Varnishes
and
Remember:
B-H
Paints,
.
.
laSt
lonsef
'
Enamels
cover
more
area
save
you
money!
Write
for
free
bookie'.
"Color
is
the
Key
to
Brighter
Livng'
Address
ItoxM,
Station
E,
Montr.
with
the
Aluminum
-Company
i
nrf.
th
o,
.,
The
restrictions
did
a
good,
emergency
Job
in
assisting
defence
production
and
curtailing
inflation;
but
if
It
should
become
necessary
once
again
to
tern
of
liquor
sale
In
Ontario.
To
project,
Kitimat
valley
has
about
i
24
billion
feet
of
accessible
tim-
i
ber
estimated
to
be
capable
of
!
curb
the
buying
of
scarce
goods.
most
Canadlarfs
will
hone
that
y'eldlrg
22.500
tons
of
rail
traf-
a
considerable
extent
hotel
drinking
has
come
out
of
the
bedroom
and
downstairs
into
the
bar,
which
has
a
new
fancy
name.
There
also
may
be
less
1
;ndency
for
youngsters
at
dances
and
so
forth
to
lake
a
bottle
along
and
"kill
the
crock."
But
the
financial
and
social
cost
of
a
plan
can
be
devised
which
I
fic
annually
with
gross
earnings
does
not
penalize
some
of
them
in
tn
second
five
years
of
while
leaving
others
untouched.
(
operation
of
the
line
of
more
however,
as
emergencies
may'
lnan
$$342,000
per
year.
The
esti-arisc,
Mr.
Abbott
has
advised
the'
mates
of
ral1
traffic
indicate
that
House
that
the
government
will
overage
annual
gross
revenue
for
invite
both
houses
of
parliament
tne
first
,ive
vear
wil'
amount
to
present
addresses
to
the
gov-ito
$1,854,800,
and
average
annual
crnor-general,
praying
that
the
operating
expense
will
be
$1,503.-Consumer
Credit
(temporary:
700,
resulting
in
average
annual
provisions)
Act
be
continued
for
net
operating
revenue
of
$$351,-a
further
period.
This
is
Just
for!
10-
the
purpose
of
leaving
the
power
j
;
in
the
hands
of
the
government
I
to
meet
unexpected
emergency
Throa
If
III
An
conditions.
jllllCC
IxlllCU
'
V0U11
FIND
HELPFUL
SERVICE
AT
THIS
SIGH-
is
the
Subject
of
an
Important
Address
by
Hon.
H.
R.
BOWMAN
Minister
of
Agriculture,
Fisheries
ad
Railways.
CFP
i
THURSDAY,
MAY
15
-
2:45
P.M.
Inserted
by
B
C.
Liberal
Committee
In
Air
Crash
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
r
Eight
RADIOS
REFRIGERATORS
TOASTERS
ELECTRIC
IRONS
ETC.
Sam
Balcom
has
been
asking
questions
about
house
furnishings
for
service
officers.
Joe
BlancheMe.
parliamentary
assistant,
national
defence,
Jias
advised
the
house
that
in
general
all
permanent
and
temporary
married
quarters
provided
by
the
department
of
national
defence
dre
furnished
with
stoves
,
und
refrigeratdrs.
een
passengers
and
four
crew
members
were
aboard
the
air
liner
which
crashed
while
trying
to
make
a
forced
landing
outside
of
Sao
Paulo
Tuesday.
The
first
Gordon's
Hard
reports
said
three
were
killed
aad
j
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
thirteen
hurt.
Pilot
is
believed
to
have
been
killed
and
the,
co-
McBridc
Street
Mr.
Chevrier
made
a
clear
and
pilot
Injured.