Uay
Reflects
and
Reminisce
PsiiiCc
KUycil
Dully
ScWS
As
i
See
it
About
800
men
in
the
service!
Monday,
February
H,
Iftfil
4
',H'
,i
?
an
Independent
dully
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prtnea
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Frees
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation!
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prlnw
Rupt-rt
Daily
New-
Limited.
J.
F.
MAOOR,
President
H.
O
PEKRV.
Vice-President
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
are
being
laid
off,
hut
with
this
announcement
come.'!
assurance
that
all
will
be
rehired
Be-1
tore
unemployment
becomes
tiresome,
Jasper
Park
is
to
be
opened
early,
if
June
4
can
be
called
that.
Jobs
usually
have
a
way
t
f
returning
mm
r,
t
si
Subscription
Rates:
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carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month.
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00:
per
year,
10
00.
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mail
Per
month,
7Sc;
p;r
year,
(8
00.
1
9-:U
'''I
All
Authortzea
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
K
'-
nfiii
i
I
That
olid,,
I
1
our
rruxl;
SPEAK
INCi
Or
HOMBS
AMI
ATOMS
Atoms
are
so
small
that
if
a
drop
of
water
were
niainifiett
to
the
siae
of
the
earth,
the
atoms
in
the
drop
would
be
smaller
than
oranges.
So
says
the
statistician
W.
L.
Laurence.
Bui
H
does
not
follow
you
are
under
compulsion
to
believe
it.
Whipping
Cream
-
Table
0
.lf),
.
f
a
A
Cereal
Cream
Just
ask
the
driver
for
any
of
thev
when
he,
delivers
your
milk.
Mow
Laws
Are
Made
A
PENSIONER
with'
Irish
ancestors
writes!
me
some
tips
on
how
to'
get
parliament
to
vote
fori
more
generous
allowances
for
WVA
and
Old
Age
Pensioners.
1
"Simply
get
up
in
parliament,
wave
your
canes,
call
lor
or-d;r
..."
J
It
would
be
wonrterf
ill
if
H
i
were
all
ax
simple
as
that
.
But
our
laws
are
not
made
thai,
i
way.
Believe
me,
the
Queen
in
not
dead
when
it
comes
to
j
making
law.
The
Crown
is
not
merely
a
decoration.
It
is
still
the
actual
core
of
our
whole
j
Northland
Dai:1
Support
Our
Scouts
THIS
MONTH
February
22nd
to
bo
exact
is
I
the
anniversary
of
the
birth
of
Robert
Stephe-son
Smyth
Baden-Powell,
first
baron
of
(Jilwell.
The
Hoy
Scout
and
Girl
Guide
movements
which
he
and
his
sister
Agnes
founded
in
1008
and
1910,
respectively,'
and
which
were
adopted
in
many
countries
of
the
world
are
living
ahd
growing
memorials
to
this
great
man.
In
our
city,
as
in
any
town
of
reasonable
size
in
Canada,
and
through
-iut
the
world,
our
youngsters
in
the
Hoy
Scouts
uid
Girl
Guides
can
work
and
play
at
learning
the
,rood
citizenship
and
friendship
that
they
so
easily
frown
upon
when
presented
by
mere
parents.
The
Prince
Rupert
Boy
Scout
Association
has
reached
the
half-way
point
in
gaining
its,
objec-:ive
of
$2500,
but
the
whole
of
this
amount
will
be
needed
to
carry
on
their
useful
work
for
another
....V.y-
,i,
Khone
its
,
viiiiTin
ifV
I'lmiil'd'
ivin
v
i,i
i,,
....
.
A
A
$30,000
diamond
robbery
happened
in
a
New
Westminster
shop
during
the
week-end.
Tne
display
window
was
smashed.
A
few
oi
the
jewels
were
dropped
during
the
(!a.h
to
the
waiting
car.
Prince
Rupert
can
remember
something
like
this,
when
ea:ly
on
a
Sunday
Sabbath
in
'.he
second
world
war,
the
late
John
Bulger
experienced
losses.
Along
came
the
car,
someone
sent
a
boulder
crashing
through
the
window,
and
next
second
then?
was
a
case
of
.speeding
on
Third
avenue.
Children's
Party
at
the
Kremlin
By
I'll.!,
BOSS
'
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
,
MOSCOW
Children's
parties
at
the
Kremlin
were
a
feature
of
the
New
Year
season
in
Moscow
this
year.
Parties
for
the
boys
and
girls,
in
the
Hall
of
the
Trade
Unions,
Tschaikowsky
Concert
Hail,
the
palaces
of
culture,
schools
and
factories,
are
customary
during
the
first
two
weeks
of
the
year,
but
this
year,
for
the
fi'.nt
time,
the
Kremlin,
too.
was
opened
to
the
youngsters.
There,
for
eiflit
tlay.s,
4,000
children
a
day
laughed
and
(aDemonstrationj
law-making
system.
At
the
top
of
every
bill,
which
is
to
be
considered
by
parliament,
for
acceptance
or
rejection
as
a
law,
it
states:
"Her
Majesty,
by
and
with
the
advice
and
consent
of
the
See
ALL
tU
i
i
vear.
It
is
natural
that
all
parents
would
want
t(
Senate
and
House
of
Commons
chattered
in
the
halls
of
th
ci.ars,
danced,
applauded
acts
from
i
Moscow's
major
theatres
and
peeled
oranges
on
brocaded
benches
of
Canada,
enacts
as
follows:
FRIGIDAI
r?il
Z2?rrwi
THE
average
citizen
Imagines
that
our
system
of
democracy
works
something
like
this.
Cit-
"Penny
Wise"
Caldwell
of
the
Vancouver
Sun
staff
s
touring
South
America
and
will
.send
descriptive
stories.
She
has
already
declared
Argentina
the
continent's
most
civilized
country.
There
may
yet
be
something
to
the
rumor
that
shortly
alter
the
end
of
the
second
great
war,
Adolpli
Hitler
fled
to
BueiK.s
Aires.
Has
anyone
ever
tried
to
make
it
appear
that
Prince
Rupert,
and
not
Vancouver
is
the
Prince
Rupert's
home
port.
Hasn't
it
always
been
like
that
7
ThH
is
u
CNK
city
but
must
not
be
thought
of
as
actually
bcluig-ing
in
the
north,
because
it
iMi't
"home."
Indeed.
"TiimiiY
30"
SJi
I
Moutl
O
J$
p
n
Aiirct
i
izens
form
political
parties,
to
advance
certain
programs,
which
I
the
rank
and
file
members
de-!
cide,
and
change
with
changing
299
75
1
hhiiuu
iupport
an
organization
designed
to
develope
in
'.heir
children
self-reliance,
thoughtfulness
for
others
and
responsibility.
Let
us
all
take
this
opportunity
to
do'
so
in
a
concrete,
substantial
way.
.
The
first
St.
Andrews
Company
of
Girl
Guides
has
hit
upon
a
novel"
way
to
finance
its
coming
year
of
training.
Tickets
are
now
on
sale
for
their
first
Annual
International
Dinner
which
will
be
held
in
the
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Hall
next
Saturday,
February
13th.
This
promises
to
be
the
gourmets'
delight
of
the
year,
as
we
are
to
be
served
dishes
of
many
nationalities
by
smiling,
OUR
BUDGET
PLAN
WILL
HELP
YOL
times
and
needs.
They
nominate
candidates
to
run
for
parliament.
If
they
elect
more
than
half
the
membership
of
the
House
of
Commons,
their
party
used
for
centuries
by
the
aristocracy
of
Imperial
Russia.
They
paid
five,
rubles
$1.25
1
each
for
this
privilege.
Those
attending
the
Kremlin
parties
were
told
to
make
the
most
of
the
opportunity,
to
walk
mound
and
take
in
its
sights.)
Guides
in
each
of
the
main
rooms
pointed
out
the
main
features
and
told
the
children
about
them.
To
a
Canadian
it
seemed
strange
that
so
much
should
be
made
of
opening
up
the
"parliament
buildings"
to
the
people.
The
Parliament
buildings
in
Ottawa
or
any
provincial
capital
can
be
visited
any
day,
by
anyone.
There
wa-s
music
everywhere,
from
two
or
three
accordionists
In
the
banquet
room
of
ttie
Gnmavilc
Palace
to
small
orchestras
in
other
rooms.
"
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeod
OTTAWA
Last
week
when
the
practical
idealists
by
a
majority
House
of
Commons
was
debut-1
of
their
brethren
for
whom
the
GORDON
&
ANDERS
Phone
46
j
is
called
on
to
form
the
govem-I
ment.
Then
a
private
meeting,
or
caucas,
ol
the
elected
MP's
I
decides
the
parliamentary
pro-I
gram
of
the
party.
That
pro-I
gram
is
finally
brought
out
on
the
floor
of
the
House,
deoated,
i
passed
and
$ent
on
to
the
Sen-j
ate.
Premier
Bennett
admits
cabinet
ministers
and
MLA's
do
not
receive
sufficient
indemnity.
But
this,
he
has
made
positively
clear,
has
nothing
to
do
with
British
Columbia.
Anyway,
not
Just
yet.
I
Finally,
and
only
as
a
matter
I
ing
the
government's
housing
issue
was
only
one
or
im-reas-
i
ot
torm
it
is
signed
by
the
Gov
1
courteous
Girl
Guides.
Busy
teen-agers
if
given
the
financial
support
they
require,
need
never
experience
the
idleness
which
would
make
it
difficult
to
obey
the
law
which
says
A
Scout
(or
Guide)
is
.pure
in
thought,
in
word
and
in
deed.
Keep
The
Drydock
Here
THE
drydock
issue
is
still
very
much
alive.
Our
!
ernor
General,
and
so
becomes
i
the
law
of
the
land.
legislation
the
Public
Gallery
-,
ing
their
take-home
pay
that
is,
the
North
Gallery
h.j
Tl,e
p.c.'s
who
didn't
want
to
which
the
general
public
is
ad-!
take
the
extra
money
wen?
act-'
nutted
without
any
formality
of
jng
from
sincere
motives.
They
STOP
SINUS
j
nil
UAI.LI
wr
get
uui
iaw.1
uj
Jjpt.
was
crowded
for
every
didn't
think
the
raise
justified
a
very
uiiierent
process.
t
the
important
original
sions
are
made
in
the
cabinet.
.
The
proposed
policies
are
all
sitting.
in
the
present
situation',
nor
did
This
week,
when
the
House
they
believe
that
Parliament
was
debating
the
increased
in-
.should
set
the
example
to
ot'ier
Hitmit
ipy
f,p
MP's
inrl
Ron
l
-
'
,,
i..
IKn
1
1..
..V,
I
r
-it
threshed
out
in
strict
in
secrecy,
toI.s
,
pubU
ga,.r,
was
cc-Mime
of.
hoisting
'its'
own
pay.
the
cabinet
before
they
are
ever
cupicd
at
one
sitting
by
a
.single
,
But,
in
addition,
they
also
con
lone
individual,
and
at
no
lime
;
stdcred
the
raise
to
be
bad
poli-did
attendance
run
above
a
tics.
Some
of
tftem
foresee
the
SUFFERING
Kor
th
first
tim
Rtnu
miffWrrs
can
ohtain
romplpte,
long-lutij'i;
'i-iiff
with
NKt.
AvmlaWin
t.t
tin
fiubii'-
'Jlvr
yarf
of
rwun-h
:tnd
tPMtir.R.
M-diniI
tf.ln
hav
proven
ihut
NKVO
completely
eliminate
himw
mifTTii!R
n,
aln.ml
all
a-icn
wht-n
otlur
mfthodn
have
failt-d.
Nil!
on
a
Money
Hark
(uiirnlrf
At
All
Fru(f
St'mn
dozen.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
risht
from
the
time
of
the
Introduction
o!
possibility
ot
consinerame
unemployment
by
the
time
the
next
elect
inn
rolls
around.
They
are
afraid
that
in
tho.e
circumstances
th:'re
ciuiid
be
a
brought
into
parliament
at
all.
Also
and
this
is
perhaps
the
most
important
point
of
all
the
control
which
the
party
caucas
exercises
over
its
own
leaders
comes
after
and
not
before
the
important
policy
decisions
are
made.
THE
most
important
fact
about
our
constitutional
-
system
is
the
legislation,
the
proposal
V)
raise
the
pay
of
the
MP's
and';
dangerous
public
re-action
j
Senators
has
drawn
sniall-r
;
against
the
present
salary
gran.
I
galleries
than
normally
wiUcn
;
even
one
of
the
chamber's
min-
that
no
private
MP
can
initiate
j
or
,Pl)aU.s.'
The
phenomenon
Your
stake
in
the
search
I
Better
Healt
Everyone
has
a
vital
interest
in
sciences
help
us
live
longer.
But
life
insurance
f
have
a
special
stake
in
this
work.
SHOE
SALE
a
Din
in
me
Mouse
oi
commons
if
that
bill
Involves
the
spending
of
money.
In
this
respect
our
British
sys
tem
of
government
Is
entirely
different
from
the
American,
has
been
so
marked
that
par-,
liamentury
circles
have
been
led
to
debate
Its
significance
the
general
assumption
being
that
it
has
some
significance.
In
the
view
cf
the
MP's
the
fact
that
the
public
is
staying
sway
from
the
salary
debate
in
large
throngs
is
re-assuring.
They
argue
that
the
pathy
of
the
public
towards
the
legislation
indicates
general
acep-
You
see,
certain
important
medical
w
LADIES
SHOES
where
any
Congressman
can
introduce
a
bill
to
impose
a
tax,
or
to
spend
money.
Of
course,
the
above
does
not
mean
that
the
privte
MP
lias
no
effect.
Here
is
a
simple
example
of
how
things
work
out:
T?f
ahnii
t
uaqrt
not;
iects
are
supported
wholly
or
in
part
by.
all
the
life
insurance
companies
in
Canada
tanre
of
its
mintisile
"1
ftuum
v
jsaiu
Ian.,
lonferV?rir4-CadAvM&
has
1
problem
is
not
only
to
keep
the
plant
in
operation
but
to
put
it
to
profitable
use.
It
appears
that
the
government
has
set
its
mind
to
sell
the
facilities
because,
Transport
Minister
Chevrier
says,
work
carried
.out
by
the'
drydock
in
the
latter
years
does
not
warrant
expenditure
of
public
funds
for
substantial
annual
deficits
and
the
very
large
expenditure
to
rehabilitate
the
plant
and
equipment.
While
we
know
it
would
be
costly
to
modernize
the
plant,
from
a
defence
angle
alone,
the
drydock
should
be
retained.
If
the
government
could
see
fit
to
keep'
it
going
all
through
the
early
days
of
this
city
and
in
particular
during
the
depression,
surely
a
way
can
be
seen
to
keep
it
now.
Based
on
what
is
in
sight,
we
believe
the
dock
could
pjtt,
the
naval
jdhs
from
Esqtiima'lt,
the
government
'doing
recondition
work
on
its
own
boats
stationed
in
this
vicinity,
and
the
CNR
putting
its
boats
into
.
drydock
here
instead
of
sending
everything
to
Vancouver.
Ottawa
recently
appropriated
$000,000
to
increase
facilities
at
Esquimalt.
Why
not
spend
a
few
thousand
here?
In
another
recent
move,
the
naval
department
gave
yards
in
the
south
a
$4
million
job
to
recondition
two
cruisers.
This
indicates
that
Esquimalt
is
unable
to
do
the
job.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
to
be
praised
for
spearheading
the
protest
against
sale
of
the
dock
-
without
making
it
obligatory
that
the
buyer
continue
to
operate
present
facilities.
Early
Start
On
PGE
Pledged
Imjlliojis
Qf,polrcyh'o,ders
As
a
resu.lt,
skilte
in
many
Canadian
medical
research
centre-
spoken
time
after
time
in
the
i
rs
"
too
convinced
01
the
195
on
their
task
of
attacking
some
of
manK.no
enemies.
Their
names
:
cancer,
heart
aite
culosis
and
poliomyelitis.
House
in
favor
of
allowances
for
j
U"UM
ul
"
""-
crippled
and
disabled
persons.
!
nplr
experience
tney
ve
never.
Legally,
he
had
no
power
toiknown
the.
Dubl'c
to
manifest
,
move
to
enact
that
recommen-
i
iu
enthusiasm
for
legislation
dation
into
law.
!
staying
away
from
its
pas-,
But
this
year
the
cabinet
de-isage-cided
to
recommend
to
parlia-1
.
.
;
.
.
ment
that
the
disabled
grants
j
Th'-
Party
in
lhe
House
that
be
made-exactly
es
the
lone
;
nas'
en
finding
it
hardest
to
Other
vital
studies
are
supported
in
a
a-'.
at
These
focus
on
processes
of
ageing,
liu
dental
hveiene,
pregnancy
complicate
MP
had
demanded
I
maKe
UP
lls
mlm
anom
lne
P3
(boost
is
Ihe
Conservative.
If
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
hormones,
blood
clotting
and
asthma,
torr
Leader
George
Drew
has
been
appearing
to
be
doing
a
skilful
balancing
act-
on
the
measure-
a
few.
Man
Remanded
On
Cheque
Count
James
M.
Adkins,
of
Prince
um
oil
thfl
efforts
heln
vou
and
yo;
talking
sometimes
for
it
and
sometimes
against
it
it
has
j
been
because
his
followers
have
live
longer,
healthier
lives?
Yes!
Thanks
chiefly
to
the
advance
FLY
medicine,
babies
born
today
can
expecu
20
vears
loneer
than
those
of
50
yea"
Rupert
was
remanded
for
eight
i
been
very
much
of
two
minds
days
or
less
when
he
appeared
about
it.
A
special
caucus
hell
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
as
recently
as
a
couple
of
days
in
police
court
Friday.
Adklns
ago
revealed
a
hard
core
in
the
was
charged
with
obtaining
group
who
believed
that
the
goods
by
false
pretences
or
buy-
legislation
should
be
opposed,
ing
groceries
by
means
of
a
j
But
these
individuals
were
look-worthless
cheque.
I
ed
upon
as
eccentric
and
im-
dread
diseases
have
been
banished
or
with
will
sue
Ahead
lies
further
progress
that
you
and
yours.
Anrl
if
von
nre
a
life
insurance
polC
NORTH
VANCOUVER
(CP)
ELLIS
A
Board
of
Trade
delegation
reported
Friday
that
Premier
Bennett
has
promised
them
"an
Immediate
start"
on
the
Squa-mish-North
Vancouver
exten
"
also
have
the
satisfaction
of
knowing
you
paled
in
this
program
designed
to
bring
of
good
health
to
all
1
(ZD
vr01
1111
S
'J
bulla
tuWaHk
Automatlt
DRYER
Automatic
WASHER
Luxury
Steamer
Prince
George
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
ai
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
L!u
wan
"Notion!
AT
YOUR
SERVICE!
A
twind
JJ
writer
-
"ftZfJM
with
prolectlv
fvSy,
tWIt
CIwmk)
.
,
;
AaeeeMMM,
Portcimence,
Vlu).
wlHi
fameu
Sudt-Miter
te
save
on
he)
water,
tea
sion
to
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
railway.
And
at
a
press
conference,
Reeve
Hugo
Ray
of
West
Vancouver
demanded
that
the
premier
reveal
his
economic
reasons
for
completion
of
the
PGE
through
residential
West
Vancouver
.
.
.
"If
he
has
any."
He
also
asked
for
an
Independent
economic
survey
to
de
Canadian,
urmsn
ana
uhi.-
,.
companies
In
Canada
-
will
910"
,
plan
now
for
your
family'f
lecurny
a""?
need,
in
later
years.
Rely
on
him!
advaeutl
Putk-full
Wofc
(ar
llr
mere
nlferm
aVyin,
(net
linl
and
molilu.e
wanlet
.
"aulooat-freth"
Sua-a-tlWnf
lama
.
.
.
aenrie
SoMn
Smaalk
lumbUr.
.
.
.
enlra-ellltleni
Aoiflow
-
ka-thoraugh
S
Im
vlUI
SuH-Milea
'""C
tavlng
Cycle-reM
Sionoi
WEDNESDAY
MidnieM
Comfort
and
Service
THE
LIFE
INSURANCE
COM,
to
KETCHIKAN
with
connections
to
SEATTLE,
WHITEHORSE
and
oil
ALASKA
Phone
266
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
For
reservations
write
ol
I
can
City
or
Depot
Office,
I
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
cide
whether
the
extension
is
economically
practical
from
a
province-wide
standpoint
tfou'll
eJuioijs
b
proud
iOU
oum
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Avenue
Phone
644
IN
CANADA
Lift
I
"11
h
Good
Citiienshlp
to
own
William
Ged,
an
Edinburgh
goldsmith,
patented
a
stereotyp
ing
machine
In
1725.