I
I
the
OIkKpi
i-flitics.
Keeently
the
AUvocate,
'
of
Itctl
ftM
all
nn,.
J'
As
I
See
It
1
r,
i
ueer,
Aioerta,
renortert
th
.t
...
"u"wiiim
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
about
a
dozen
districts
larked
Z
",en
W-Medical
Health
Officers-the
i
e
torw.,
Wednesday,
April
23,
1952
simply
wore
no
'
e
applicants
for
th.
t&,
the
positions,
as
the
salaries
i
,
Way
th,
offerea
were
too
low
to
attract
hJl
W
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
rnirier,
per
week.
25e;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
and
hold
qualified
doctors
this
Is
In
the
heart
of
prosper
(more
ous
Aioena.
th
...
.
ftasf.
plJrii
;
Sir
Stafford
Cripps
!
oT0'1!ip
I
HAVE
often
wondered
If
wof
Paia
v
could
work
out
some
such
in
2?'
But
P"
STAFFORD
CRIPPS
was
the
ehill-toned
tit
1.1
1
A
1
i.
X
Northern
Dentists
sj
rec
The
provinces
could
offer
a
r"a
7
considerable
number
of
scholar-
now
:ti0!1
'
ships
to
young
men
and
women
i
b,!..
.'overv
doss
ot
snanen
Britain
alter
vvonu
to
become
doctors
or
dentists
:.,m'.
"at
There
are
a
great
manv
vdhmIh,.,"
.
ur
Join
neoD
e
wno
would
ke
tn
Mmin,,
'
,
"
w
-v,
A
;
'
-
if"'
A1
to
be
doctors,
but
whose
families
VarT
,!ss!f
simply
cannot
afford
the
vBr
..,
"vonefc
A
HEADER
who
lives
i
.near
Smithers
writes
me
about
the
problem
of
'toothache.
What
do
you
do,
she
wanU
to
know
when
there
is
only
one
dentist
in
a
250
mile
stretch
of
country,
and
when
that
one
heavy
cost
of
me
many
years
Bam
T
iS
of
training
UfAiiM
...
v
Tne
recipients
or
these
special
is
now
m
,;
scholarshiDS
could
have
hui,.
j...
ul
ur
way
paid
right
throut'h
univPr.
...,"
m
dentist
Is
a
Swiss,
with
only
a
ity.
But
they
would
be
under,
n.
.'
?,
d
.
me
nrmi
m
i
ve
iur
so
many
such
nh
vears
afterwards
in
pioneer
hu.
8
temporary
permit
to
practice?
The
authorities
assure
me
in
this
tase
It
is
just
a
question
trh-ts
which
cannot
attract
anrt
twZ
.
LeMitelI
hold
doctors
under
CANADIAN
WOMEN
AUTHORS
Four
of
Canada's
women
authors
get
together
on
the
occasion
'of
the
visit
to
Toronto
of
Germaine
Cue
zremont
of
Montreal.
Mme.
Ouevremont,
second
from
left
was
guest-speaker
at
four
dinne
-a,
two
luncheons,
several
cocktail
parties
and
twice
was
interviewed
on
radio
station.
With
het.
left
to
right,
are:
Maida
Parlow
French,
novelin
Isabelle
Hughes,
novelist,
and
Amabjl
King,
poet,
all
of
Toronto.
(CP
PHOTO)
circumstances.
of
the
dentist
himself
going
oft
to
Canadian
university
to
complete
the
tialning
tverybody
Is
required
to
take
to
be
fully
qualt-
(iontit
SAVE
MONEY
'
!
tied
to
practice
here.
I
But
that
may
be
an
Insuf-
Queen
Keeps
Her
Victoria
Report
i
ficicntly
comforting
answer
to;
the
mother
of
a
northern
family,!
who
knows
what
it
is
like
when
one
of
the
family
gets
a
toothache.
CIIAA1PI0N
.
"...
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
Girlhood
Promise
LONDON
(CP)
During
the
Queen's
Easter
stay
at
Windsor
Castle
which
was
extended
to
include
her
26th
birthday
Monday,
she
kept
a
promise
made
to
herself
10
years
ago.
FOR
LATE
BOTH
THE
medical
and
the
dental
professions
are
doing
their
best
to
get
properly
qualified
persons
to
go
Into
the
the-way
districts.
But
that
Is
not
Liquor
Plebiscite,
So
What?
It's
a
Long
Story
in
B.C.
'
VICTORIA.
Liquor,
down
through
the
year?,
has
always
caused
controversy
in
British
Columbia
ODEL
CARS
:
War
II.
Prime
Minister
Clerfient
Attlee's
Labor
:
cabinet
gave
him
almost
dictatorial
powers
over
labor,
industry
and
finance
in
1947
to
lead
the
nation's
uphill
fight
for
economic
survival.
"
He
had
.more
powers
than
had
ever
been
concentrated
in
I
peacetime
in
one
man
in
the
land
that
cradled
parliamentary
democracy.
He
was
"Austerity
Cripps,"
the
Spartan
who
;
urged
a
war-weary
nation
on
at
a
stiff
pace
and
simultaneously
withheld
many
rewards
for
its
"labor.
He
kept
food
supplies
at
a
bare
minimum,
banned
many
consumer
goods
and
luxuries
and
;taxed
away
40
per
cent
of
the
national
income.
The
slender,
bespectacled
Socialist
looked
and
dieted
the
part
of
a
disciple
of
prosperity
through
austerity.
In
1947,
when
Britain's
economic
crisis
deep-'
ened,
he
was
elevated
to
Economics
Minister,
and
.'assumed
almost
unprecedented
peacetime
powers
for
the
fight
for
recovery.
Shortly
thereafter
Cripps
undertook
the
additional
post
of
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer.
At
the
time
Cripps
assumed
that
office,
'Churchill
called
him
"the
greatest
brain.
in
the
(Labor)
administration."
Churchill
then
was
leader
of
the
"Loyal
Opposition"
in
the
House
-of
Com-;inons.
As
economics
czar,
Cripps
used
persuasion
,more
than
compulsion
in
his
drive
for
greater
management
efficiency
and
harder
work
in
British
industry.
The
severe
recovery
program
was
called
"a
challenge
to
British
grit."
"
.
.'
,
Propaganda
campaigns
emphasized
:
"We
Work
or
Want,"
"Any
question
of
increases"
in
wages
and
profits
must
be
accompanied
by
a
corresponding
increase
in
production,"
he
said.
-
His
program
of
work
and
denial
made
him
a
symbol
of
the
hard
days
that
Britain
had
fallen
upon.
When,
as
a
young
girl
of
18
easy.
Even
In
the
case
or
D.P
ao
pkewhere
Of
COUrse.
We're
not
Unique
where
she
fulfilled
her
first
official
doctors
from
Europe,
they
may
2mm
liquor's
concerned.
j
First
Battalion
of
the
Grenadier
j
censed
to
locate
in
some
district
'Guards,
of
which
she.
had
Just!
far
from
the
bigger
cities.
But
been
made
colonel-in-chief,
the
as
soon
as
formalities
are
com-
For
the
next
few
weeks,
until
i
election
day,
June
12
there's
j
going
to
be
heard
lots
about
i
i
young
Princess
decided
that
on
!
piete
most
Of
them
transfer
to
1
I
...iy-jafc.
her
first
birthday
as
Queen,
if
ray...
Reflects
and
Reminisced
tOk
ALL
YOUR
BUILDING
REQUIREMENTS
she
ever
came
to
the
throne,
she
would
inspect
the
Grenadiers.
She
carried
out
the
promise
tn
the
castle
quadrangle.
shine.
And
this
description,
be
;
liquor
as
the
people
decide
which
way
to
vote
in
a
quite
meaningless
plebiscite:
"Are
you
i
in
favor
of
the
sale
of
spirituous
j
liquor
and
wine
by
the
glass
in
j
establishments
licensed
for
such
j
purpose."
There's
no
mention
of
cocktail
'
lounges
the
public
doesn't
kno
Call
it
said,
is
not
so
extravagant
as
n,nin(D
n
lifo
OV.
pectancy
of
130
yea
rs.
We'd
bettor
you
might
wWtorn
I
nri
f
nr
nfllrjit,should
be
remembered
that
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LI
whether
they're
voting
for
cock
uc
iiiw
.ivim
u'
resources
if
posterity
is
going
to
be
us.
Calgary
Herald.
PRINCE
RUPERT
ond
TERRACE
Prince
Rupert
is
full
of
folks
who
do
not
give
two
straws
for
the
Skeena,
and
are
her
solely
to
earn
as
much
money
as
possible
and
beat
it
back
to
Vancouver
with
a
minimum
of
delay.
or
tail
lounges,
or
not.
One
wonders
why
the
government
doesn't
ask:
"Are
you
in
favor,
of
cocktail
lounges?"
However,
let's
not
concern
ourselves
at
the
moment
about
thj
current
controversy,
but
let's
look
a
bit
into
history
and
be
entertained
by
liquor
controversion
:
of
the
past.
Puipls
In
Rossland
Hieh
Scliool
and
the
Gulf
of
Saint
Lawrence
mixed.
That
is,
they
are
not
quite
certain
which
isjvhich.
This
is
what
a
teacher
told
a
convention
in
Vancouver,
the
other
day.
Taxpayers
have
bt.n
ISLAND
CITY
BUILDERS
SUPPLIES
The
first
official
liquor
argu
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
.
clergymen
exchange
pupits.
With
somvi
if
not
all
this
should
be
a
new
and
a
diverting
experience,
J
even
though
a
Sabbath
duty.
For
with
all
of
us,
being
where
one
!
has
not
been
before
is
not
without
its
interesting
side.
hearing
of
Certain
changes
in
ment.
ma
WearH
in
Victoria
near-'
ly
a
century
ago.
In
1853
the
aspects
of
the
education
system.
There
must
be
something
to
it.
Legislative
Council
of
the
Crown
est
statesmen
and
one
of
her
most
realistic.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Colony
of
Vancouver
Islari.l
4
passed
the
first
r"l
liquor
license
J
.
au,
HlX
,
,3'
'
r
.
-..Jact.-w
Under
it
wholesalers
paid,
what
"was
described
.HW
the
1
100
pounds
a
year
and
retailers
largest
atomic
bomb
ever
drop-125
pounds.
Governor
Jamci
Dert
nn
continental
United
States
Sf.
George's
Day
Distributors
for
Douglas
wrote
to
the
Duke
oi
j
hit
NeVada
yesterday.
The
blast
Newcastle,
Secretary
of
State
was
visible
75
miles
away.
It
was
for
the
Colonies
in
London:
"1
just
another
experiment.
If
one,
do
not
suppose
that
the
licences
twice
the
size
and
thrice
as
v!-
will
put
a
stop
to
intemperance,
!
Ci0us,
had
nit
instead,
wha'
NEVER
X
NWFI.COME
It
is
customary
to
refresh
firemen
with
hot
coffee
for
fighting
a
serious
blaze
ean
be
an
exhausting
as
well
as
a
chilling
experience.
Perhaps
its
already
done
but
at
any
rate
comes
word
from
Vancouver
of
newspapermen
being
similarly
recognized.
For
"getting"
a
big
fire
story
is
also
dangerous
and
wearisome.
All
hail
the
drink.
,
B.C.
Portland
Cemeir
Dui
u
win
prove
a
cnecK
10
a
then?
Where's
the
sense
in
all
Gyproc
Products
.
Pittsburgh
Paints
Ten-Test
Wallboards
this
bomb
business?
What's
the
real
purpose
back
of
it
all?
Korea
of
course
but
where
will
that
get
you?
certain
degree,
or
at
least
ae-I
prive
the
tippler
of
a
part
of
the
!
means
he
so
unprofitably
squan-j
ders'and
that
part
will
be
applied
;to
the
erection
of
schools
and
and
Specialty
Products
It
sterns
that
EuroDP
has
always
been
a
jigsaw
with
a
peace
missing.
Ex.
Expectation
of
a
stampede
in
the
Hazelton
country
-late
in
WANTS
MORE
DEER
CHARLOTTETOWN
(r'
Premier
J.
Walter
Janes
believes
Prince
Edward
Island
could
support
a
dier
population
of
10,000.
Since
the
early
days
of
the
province,
there
were
rio
deer
on
the
island
until
two'
we-e
Imported
other
useful
institutions
to
counteract
In
some
measure
the
effects
of
his
evil
example."
These
liquor
licences,
in
1853,
raised
the
first
money
by
direct
taxation
in
British
Columbia.
Douglas,
faf
-
seeing
man
that
he
was
could
never
have
visualized
the
day
when
the
B.C.
Government
would
be
May.
It's
a
time
of
dawning
v
e
l
c
a
n
t
landscape,
two
years
ago.
Last
year
another
skies
and
warm
sun-'
12
were
brought
in.
summer,
cloudless
THIS
is
St.
George's
Day
and
special
significance
attaches
this
year
to
the
celebrations
as
Englishmen
the
world
over
mark
the
feast
of
England's
patron
saint.
The
passing
of
a
beloved
monarch,
George
VI,
and
the
accession
of
youthful
Queen
Elizabeth
only
a
fewT
weeks
ago
linked
all
the
Commonwealth
and
Empire
in
a
great
demonstration
of
loyalty.
The
great
day,
however,
is
really
for
the
English.
The
day
has
been
marked
in
England
since
1222,
and
has
been
observed
in
Canada
for
two
centuries.
There
was
a
great
St.
George's
Day
gathering
in
Halifax
in
1750,
and
another
at
Toronto
ih
1822.
Since
then
the
anniversary
has
been
celebrated
each
year
in
many
Canadian
communities,
large
and
small.
'
'
It's
more
than
the
feast
day
of
St.
George,
born
a
Greek
Christian
in
A.D.
270
and
executed
on
April
23,
A.D.
303,
for
vigorously
opposing
the
Roman
Emperor
Diocletian
in
the
latter's
policy
of
persecuting
the
Christians.
It's
also
the
anniversary
of
the
birth
and
death
of
William
Shakespeare
and
of
the
British
Navy's
historic
raid
on
Zeebrugge
in
1918.
St.
George
himself
stands
as
a
symbol
of
USED
CARS
hauling
in
liquor
profits
to
the
'
j
tune
of
more
than
$18,000,000
a
'
year.
Saloons
flourished
in
the
early!
days
and
they
served
beer,
and
hard
liquor,
but
at
least
you1
could
eat
in
saloons
In
those
day.s;
and
mine
host
took
pride
in
the
cold
collations
he
spread
cuts
ot
beef
and
ham,
bologna,
sausage,
i
crisp
rolls.
Sometimes
the
me.t.
cost
a
nickel
mostly
it
was
onj
the
house.
Later
there
were
bottle
shops
Special
for
One
Week
1937
Terroplone
Sedan
$195,00
t
y
J"V
til
H
Write
Them
Yourself
on
this
Handy
Form
privately
owned.
In
1916,
in
the
midst
of
the
Great
War,
there
was
a
move
for
prohibition
in
all
,
parts
of
North
America.
There;
was
a
demand
for
it
in
B.C.
f
hi
1
1950
Austin
Sedan
2
1951
Austin
Sedans
1194!)
Austin
Panel
11918
Ford
Sedan
11911
Morris
Sedan
11941
International
Panel
1
193G
Ford
Sedan
,
government
put
a
plebiscite
to
the
people:
36,392
people
voted:
for
prohibition
and
27,00?
Superior
Auto
Service
against.
The
soldier
vote
overseas,
however,
was
against
prohibition.
British
Columbia
for
the
next
five
years
was
dry
or
so
it
was
said.
Doctors
and
dentists
could
Limited
Issue
prescriptions
for
medicinal
i
Phone
Green
217
Third
Avenue
West
purposes.
A
lot
of
people
li;
that
period,
it
appears
now,
suddenly
found
they
Just
could
not
exist
without
two
or
three
drinks
a
day,
like
a
diabetic
needs
the
i
.
.
tlaily
shot
insulin
to
live.
And
so
it
was
that
prohibition
was
a
1
1
INFRA-RAY
PENETRATING
courage
and
chivalry
in
many
ancient
lands.
He
rose
to
high
military
rank
under
Diocletian,
and
his
association
with
England
began
when
he
was
'
sent
there
on
an
imperial
mission.
After
strenuously
protesting
Diocletian's
harsh
policies
he
resigned
his
commission,
but
was
arrested
and
put
to
death.
For
centuries
the
cry
"St.
George
for
Merrie
England"
was
a
rallying
call
for
English
armies
on
the
field
of
battle,
as
at
Crecy
and
AgincOurt
in
the
14th
century.
It
was
used
again
by
Admiral
Sir
Roger
Keyes
to
signal
the
start
of
the
Zeebrugge
action
in
which
nine
Victoria
Crosses
were
won.
The
popularity
of
St.
George
ih
England
has
been
mounting
slowly
over
the
centuries.
Although
his
feast
day
was
designated
a
national
festival
by
the
Council
of
Oxford
in
1222,
it
was
not
until
the
reign
6f
Edward
II
Between
1357
and
1327
that
he
was
named
as
patron
of
the
kingdom.
Since
then
the
celebration
f
his
feast
day
has
grown
to
rival
the
observances
of
the
other
British
patron
saints
Patrick
of
Ireland,
Andrew
of
Scotland
and
David
of
Wales.
Find
-
Number
of
Times
Enclosed
Please
(3c
Def
word
ber
insertion
e.q.
Number
of
words
-
great
farce.
In
1921
there
was
another
plebiscite
on
liquor.
The
people
were
asked
if
they
wanted
continuation
of
prohibition
or
government-controlled
sale
of
liquor.
Nearly
50,000
voted
for
prohibition,
but
more
than
75,000
voted
50c)
i
insertions
for
price
of
four.
Minimum
charge,
Add
four
words
if
bo
number
required
HEAT.
LAMP
Aids
Rheumatism,
Lumbago,
Sore
Muscles,
Stiff
Joints
and
other
ailments.
J
Jor
government
sale.
Tht
was
the
last
time
the
people
expressed
their
wishes
on
the
subject
of
retail
distribution
of
liquor.
But
the
argument
has
ragfd
through
all
the
years
and
the
forthcoming
plebiscite,
and
ltd
answer,
certainly
won't
be
the
end
of
the
controversy.
It's
good
for
forever.
Nome
.
Address
No'
A
.Phone
I
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric