welcome
to
new
Iju.ih
there
was
no
lack
of
snow
and
people.
.
.
.
uauii-
.
,,.
.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
April
9.
1914.
The
time
was
early
afternoon
and
the
weather
beau-
tiful
and
warm.
and
wnat
hav
vnn
...
..
.
-'.
;ii
As
I
See
It
7
happy
surprises
a
vast
newt
Tuesday,
June
3.
1952
Xr
Having
'
an
h....
STIIJ.
WlMtUVINU
Linked
UP
at
last,
and
great
the
rejoicing.
In
;few
more
months
farewell
to
1914,
and
u.i.m.-i.uiirmai
system
would
surely
bring.
There
was
beyond
question
one
surprise.
It
occurred
that
autumn,
was
a
world
WHAT
"HO.
FOR
F,AST,
Not
until
1911
was
it
passible
for
a
traia
to
travel
any
distance
from
Prince
Rupert.
On
the
four
'"Press
or
.,.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
i
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Cir'culatloua
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dallv
News
Limited
i
J.
P.
MAOOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
t
life
teenth
of
June
of
that
year,
one
a,
tmon
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
week,
26c;
per
month
1100;
per
year,
flOOO
j$y
mall
Per
month,
75c;
per
year.
18
00
pi4n
hi
La
managed
to
reach
Mil
45.
Pas-Theu
thore
was
the
physician
senger
cltrs
totalled
perhaps
;
who
gently
broke
the
news
to
a
tnree
or
four-
t()Betner
WUr
a
92
year
old
spinster
that
her
98
strU1?
ot
'freights.
There
was
no
lyeai
old
sister
had
passed
away
siB
of
the
Skeena,
though
near.
'And
now"
remarked
the
former
'A
mile
or
more
ba(;
from
I
"I'll
have
my
coffee
the
way
I've
rallf;.
t-Jv.;d
mouuUUs
wit(i
.a
i
always
wanted
it."
.
i
waterfall
;f
warning
frum
top
ito
I
i
bottom.
iOn
the
plaMorm
uf
tUe
I
Education
is
the
ahilltu
tn
W
car
sat.
a
ouuple
uf
mm,
t
cut-'
a
.beautllul
&iv
without
using
your
hands
Brandon
Sun.
with
legs
comfortably
tautd
One's
hat,
so
far
ai
.color
Vwiit,
could
have
been
from
Panama.
Beaverbrook
Blunder
I
AM
usually
an
.admirer
of
that
tough
old
war-horse,
Lord
Beaverbrook.'
Although
I
cannot
go
along
with
iii
in
in
some
of
his
diehard
ideas
mi
domestic
politics
!
in
Britain,
it
seems
to
me
he
,is
;
about
the
last
.big
public
man
j
in
Britain
who
realizes
Unit
;
'-A
FINAL
.CONTAC
T
When
i,
come,
o
looking
after
FIXT
SO
PLEASANT
'
Must
of
us,
this
lyng
ago,
feel
fl
.bit
embarrassed
if
asked
what
dale
it
was
the
.fu.it
throutfh
train
ai
rived
in
Prince
Rm.wt
our
tiau
off
i
a
,
,
'
Vou're
,
be
finander,
who
,how
'
in
spending
and
saving
.he
u
nT
It
was
near
J-'oRt
iKraser
.In
.Central
British
Columbia
on
4pi'il
7,
1914,
Uiat
the
-track
Jayer
made
the
,lat
uoiiuJi'tioii.
tl-'ort
Fraser
is
hundreds
uji
nules
from
Prince
Rupert
and
on
this
day
uf
days,
the
sky
was
clear,
and
what
we
used
to
call
the
Brit-1
'ihe
casual
at
ruuger
.or
new
rom-ish
Empire
is
still
big
enough
toler
thinks
a
sourdough
oupht
to
knew.
He
should,
for
that
mat
ter.
Well,
it's
38
years
ago
save
itself.
It
is
certainly
one
of
the
Ironies
of
history
that,
.while
the
British
world
.kingdom
outnum
Authorized
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawt
How
Bright
Our
Future?
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
today
stands
in
the
doorway
of
a
golden
era.
Of
all
the
provinces
in
Canada,
statistics
show
that
B.C.,
since
19.'.9,
has
had
the
greatest
growth.
Its
population
has
increased
from
792,000
to
i,200;000
today.
The
average
.hourly
earnings
of
B.C.
w
orkers,
for
instance,
have
increased
from
50
cents
in
19I.9
to
.$1.5.7
today.
Eight
major
projects
in
industrial
expansion
of
our
province
are
headed
by
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
development
'the
greatest
undertaking
in
Canada
today.
Jn
the
coming
three
yean-there
is
due
to
he
spent
throughout
B.C.
on
industrial
development
more
than
one
and
a
half
billion
dollars.
;
All
this
could
not
have
happened
without
the
confidence
of
investors
in
our
province.
And
investors
will
,oniy
risk
their
capital
jn
a
sound,
free
enterprise
.province
which
does
not
frighten
them
away
with
talk
of
nationalization,
high
taxation,
unfriendly
government
attitude.
.w,ii..,cre,
we
ve
prepared
a
Ka
a
,
your
day
to
day
tonkin..
I-'.
-...
$$m&
v
mttz.
Stan
Simple
When
Vou
Know
Ho"and,ff
variety
uf
Mpful
,ipS
un
7b-
bers
i-iU.t.i
iltc
or
.Russia
by
,nioie
than
tluee
to
,oue,
we
are
4iow
caught
in
,the
j.utcrauk-ers
,of
their
-two-pronged
world
squeeze.
Sume
say
Uncle
Sam
will
save
us
from
.Uncle
Joe.
But
soiue
ask,
who
will
save
us
from
.uncle
Sam'-'
IP
YOU
include
India
in
the
Commonwealth
you
see
that
one
quaiter
of
the
people
of
the
world
are
still
in
it.
in
fact,
our
new
.Queen
Elizabeth
will
.relgn
ove,r
.more
.human
beings
than
have
.ever
baen
subjeot
to
any
monarch
in
all
human
.history.
True,
she
will
"reign
but
not
rule."
But
the
legal
lact
,is
that
4
J
S
I
10
DAYS
iSUS
tiAHU
Ask
for
your
copy
ot
your
local
branch,
or
write
to
Froncei
Terry,
Head
Office.
The
Cpncdion
Bank
of
Commerce,
B
1
W
V
Torofito.
OMN
AN0
Ht
liw-v
Hawaii
Tours
fROM
$331.10
iFrca
Vancouver)
tliutlutles
MolcJ,
Air
titiMmrtitiun
ud
Mu&
XmiM-s)
for
(Reser.vatiuas
and
ilnforniatiun
Crawford
Moore
Travel
Agencies
Phone
Block
637
No.
1
Wolloce
Blocks
Prince
Rupert
B.C.
The
Canadian
Bar
When,
.we
go
to
the
polls
June
12,
let's
vote
thoughtfully,
for
our
future
pay
cheques.
Each
and
every
one
of
us
has
a
pretty
Jarge
stake
,in
our
province.
We
want
it's
future
progress.
There
is
no
land
of
brighter
promise
on
:the
face
of
the
earth
today
than
Western
Canada
...
of
which
B.C.
is
the
most
favored
province.
of
Commerc
her
world-wide
kingdom
is
the
most
populous
in
ail
history-by
far
-the
most
numerous
of
any
international
organization
in
-the
world
today.
Within
-the
British
world
kingdom
we
iiave
evtjry
resource
to
make
us
Upmost
prosperous,
best
ifed,
be.t
educated,
mast
cultural
people
on
earth.
The
fact
that
we
.have
not
done
so
is
a
reflection
only
on
bars
In
the
East,
and
that
of
UNDER
.
.
.
OUR
ROOF
courrc
made
it
impossible
for
him
ourselves.
we
have
all
the
"mak-to
make
an
honest
living.
That
ings"
but
one.
Our
political
was
why
he
came
to
B.C.,
where
'
theory
and
self-help
was
ob.vi-
1
AT
"buy:
WMl
SEAUTY
SZSZ
1
the
laws
concerning
liquid
re-
j
ously
inadequate
for
the
times
ncBhments
were
better
for
a
man
ln
wmcn
we
live.
.Otherwise
.wo
in
his
line
of
business
or,
as
he
j
would
.not,
have
had
to
bow
down
called
it,
"purveying
portable.
to
'
to
American
leadership,
as
we
Uie
underprivileged."
have
done,
even
in
the
face
of
Well,
nobody
could
agree
about
tne
gigantic
challenge
of
Rus-the
bedroom,"
and
in
the
mean-
s;an-led
Communism.
Stalin
has
time
theia
were
four
perfectly
190
mulion
subjects.
Elizabeth
good
walls
and
a
floor
going
to
nas
over
500
million
fellow
citi-waste.
Hamish
and
the
Colonel
zens
wno
cal1
n;r
Queen,
and
By
JOHN
STURDY
Tlvere
has
been
a
certain
amount
of
confusion
about
the
re-allocation
of
rooms
in
our
house
since
Col.
S.
Skeffington-Smuttr
i
Ret.
i,
one
of
our
apparently
permanent
guests,
married
Aanaslasia
Wiggs-Wiggs.
who
SEE
Co5t
!
and
Anastasia
were
watching
one
wno
feel
as
friends.
I
Hnnlhw-
,li-.
Vt..i.L'c
i
!-,.
.
.
i.ici
H
W
V
.
.
t0
II"
'
k
m
viii
.
ari
.1
H..
gave
me
a
brilliant
idea.
If
they
BUT
how
could
Lord
Beaver-were
fo
busy
watching
one
an-!
brw)k,
so
great
a
be.liever
in
otiie;
,
they
might
not
notice
me.
;
tne
British
world
kingdom,
bf
-
fso
unwise
as
to
re-open
the
old
So
the
other
evening
I
snaked
!
W0linc)s
tnat
d;'te
from
the
ab-
-
FLOOR
paTERNS
.
-
1
deans
"-e,.:;ot.TU'
...i.tr.
-"
vr
'x
..
Into
the
disuuted
-room
.hist
in
!
dication
oration
or
of
-tne
the
present
Duke
-of
th
STR""
-atim
,0"
roSTS
so
Windsor?
scout
the
situation.
The
interior
also
seems
permanent.
The
idea
was
that
the
Colonel
and
Anastasia.
would
take
up
residence
in
the
Colonel's
quarters
and
that
would
leave
a
spare
bedroom;
a
situation
which
has
been
unknown
In
cur
house
since
.some
time
in
1951.
Of
course,
I
had
the
silly
Idea
that,
seeing
as
I
owned
the
house,
I
might
conceivably
gr-t
the
bedroom
for
my
family.
Not.
I
that
I
mind
living
in
the
Shed,
j
but
as
my
wife
says,
it's
no
place
to
bring
up
a
child.
So
I
timidly
put,
forward
the
suggestion
that
.
the
family
and
I
might
move
1
back
into
the
house,
and,
of
j
course,
I
got
absolutely
nowhere.
This
would
have
been
bad
i
enough
at
any
time.
But
it
was
j
mast
mischievous
at
this
par-
I
ticular
period,
between
the:
death
of
the
late
.King
and
the
!
Coronation
of
the
young
Queen
!
Elizabeth.
j
Lord
Beaverbrook
rather
bit-
1
terly
attacks
a
former
editor
of
1
Continued
on
page
3i
SO
&CAUTIFUI
in
unf
ium
SO
PftACTICAl-tv.ilj
ileontd
with
a
broom
01
dorap
cloth
ltf
i
3
V
1
5,',
WW
I
'
r.i
f
1
.
1
t
Jusr
nsn
ro
rwf
wau
tASUY
CLIANtD
.
'.
.
Snwt
kitchen,
kiirtiiHcn,
hill
v
CAY
COLOURS
.
.
.
Htm
mvltti
fit
MlUim
...
r
1
1
:
surprised
me.
For
one
thing,
the
bed
and
most
of
the
furniture
was
gonj.
I
was
scratching
my
head
in
peiplexity
when
I
heard
a
knock
on
the
door.
I
answered
It
and
there
stood
a
little
man
J
had
never
seen
in
my
life
be.ore.
"Joe
sent
me,"
he
said,
nervously.
"Joe
who?"
I
demanded.
He
looked
confused.
"Just-Joe,'-
he
said,
taking
off
his
hat
and
sitting
a.
one
of
the
card
tables.
I
took
a
seat
.at
a.iother
table
and
we
looked
at
each
CONGOLEUM
CANADA
LIMIIID,
Montreal
Anastasia
wanted
the
extra
room
as
a
store-place
for
her
collection
of
stuffed
animal
heads,
which
she
had
brougnt
with
her
from
India,
and
-the
rV
Colonel
wanted
it
lor
a
study
j
other.
where
he
could
write
his
mem
Nice
weather."
he
suecfested
una
oirs,
while
muiish,
who
-has
the
gardening
bug,
planned
to
turn
the
space
into
a
gree
.house.
The
only
one
who
stayed
aloof
from
this
heated
controversy
was
Lit
tle
Augie.
Eva.'
since
he
arrived
on
the
island
Little
Augie
has
been
very
quiet
and
subdued
a
strange
state
of
affairs
for
a
man
who
once
was
the
biggest
blind
pig
operator
Back
iiast.
Life
has
not,
been
too
kind
to
Little
.
Augie.
You
see,
he
was
doing
ay
right
in
his
trade
until
they
opened
up
all
those
cocktail
I
was
about
to
reply
when
there
was
another
knock
on
the
door.
Again
1
answered,
and
a
stout
man
entered.
"Frank
sent
me,"
he
said.
With
this
he
headed
for
a
table
and,
seating
himself,
began
to
read
a
newspaper.
'
Not
so
chilly
tonight,"
I
heard
the
little
man
say.
Suddenly
the
stout
individual
snorted
and
put
down
his
newspaper
with
a
loud
slap.
"Just
been
reading
that
colum
1
'Under
(Continued
on
page
3
VOTERS
LIST
mmh
fit
mm
Now
ov&iloLle
at
J,
0.
McRae's
Committee
Rooms
(Next
to
Royal
Bank)
Check
to
see
if
your
name
is
Hi
on
!
!
4
'
i
Vote.
i'liiiVrTt
,ii
ji
A
Special!
Lamp
Shades
New
Shipment
Just
Arrived.
All
new
designs
all
new
sizei
.
TKI-LIT.ES.
BRIDGE
LAMPS,
TAM
E
AN1
BOLUOIR
SHADES
AT
SPECIAL
PRICES
InMrtM)
by
lh
B.C.
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Auocl.ti
.
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&
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if