-
Prince
Rupert
Daily
'News
As
I
See
It
-
DAILY
NEWS
LETTERBOX
Tuesday,
April
27,
I9r.4
REFLECTS
Qnd
REMIND
IOK
JOKr;
t
he
i;dltm
,
i
ne
1
jfitly
New?
PM'O
FOR
niRFCTOH
1
he
Editor,
The
Dally
News:
It
is
time
that,
someone
ut
Independent
dallj
newspaper
Jvoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
nf
rirculntlnne
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prlnee
Rupert
ritlv
Newt
Limited.
i.
W.
ItAOOR,
President
H.
n.
PERRY,
Vlee-PresMent
'Too
many
parent"
.,..
Ii"
addition
to
I
lie
suggestions
Danny
Kaye,
the
actor,
"try
tn
n.iln
.hil1r,in
ln
...I.-.
).
I
.ft
Pt
$tt:t
eer
in
.!
;
in
I
m
ore
Prince
Runert
nut
In
a
ului?
for!
.
...
"
""'".
Mey
Subscription
Kates:
;..
n,.,r.
,',...
...
"..,i
memscives
wanted
to
be.
and
QuehPM
,
"atf
ij
carrier
Per
week,
S5c:
per
month.
Sl.no;
per
year,
SW.on.
(jfcFJr-:y
mall
Per
month.
75r.;
rxr
year,
8
00.
-
---uilifliu
across
r..;,wli''
luuorizea
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Offlce
D-partment,
Ottawa
Columbla
should
have
been
fabricated
here.
Instead
of
being
shipped
elsewhere
for
manufacture.
This
might
also
apply
to
the
outfit
which
uses
our
timber,
but
sends
thf
product
to
Edmonton
and
other
places
for
fabrication.
Most
of
our
troubles
and
mistakes
have
been
caused
by
Canadians.
We
may
have
enemies
that
require
serious
consideration
but
why
add
Canadian
goofy
ideas
to
our
real
troubles??
D.
T.
GREENE.
Smlthers.
Prtn
o,,.1""."
that's
the
surest,
way
to
ruin
a
child's
life.
The
only
rule
for
child-raising
I
have,
If
any,
is
to'
try
and
behave
myself
so'
as
not
to
become
a
delinquent
parent."
i
nwrmiiMiii
nft
i
lliillv
(Jraham
Wins
re
local
manufacturing,
in
my
last,
letter.
I
neglected
to
mention
the
amount,
of
Fraser
river
p.
iUer,
and
bodies,
upon
which
we
pay
freight;
car
loads
and
car
loads,
year
after
year,
while
we
produce
rye,
bailey,
etc.,
and
will
soon
produce
a
tremendous
crop
of
dandelions.
Do
I
have
to
make
any
further
remarks?
In
order
that
all
angles
may
be
taken
into
consideration,
I
.shall
just
mention
the
little
joke
which
our
U.S.
and
Canadian
statesmen
are
playing
on
us,
and
gel
ting
paid
for
ii.
Of
course
it
could
not
be
done
for
lis,
but
we
are
sending
experts,
and
marh-
wehr
could
,(h
Back
in
the
good
old
clays
plenty
of
people
entertained
the
strange
notion
that
they
couid
THE
TRIUMPH
of
Hilly
Graham
in
"Britain
is
little
short
of
phenomenal.
The
youngish
American
evan
here,
the
Little
Theatre
group
seemed
to
have
difficulty
in
obtaining
members
and
there
was
a
decided
luck
of
public
interest
in
the
plays
presented.
Now
local
the.splans
have
had
the
chance
of
professional
instruction
In
acting,
stage-managing,
directing,
make-up,
etc.
The
plays
recently
presented
were
thoroughly
enjoyed
'by
all
those
I
have
spoken
to
and
Rupert
Is
lucky
to
have
the
opportunity
to
enjoy
first-class
plays.
We
are,
after
all,
not
a
vfry
large
city.
As
for
the
so-called
"offensive"
language
many
people
In
Rupert,
no
not
understand
the
J
not
afford
to
buy
something
that
ccst,
too
mucn.
Queen
and
duk.
,:
PLEASED
WITH
PLAVS
The
Editor,
The
Dally
News:
It
seems
that
the
minor
few
gelist
arrived
in
Britain
under
i
I
a
cloud
ol
well-deserved
resent-;
jment.
His
advance
pifl!ici!y
had
aw
v.,?
uwm
"
"
""
me
.
world
nei
months
have
been
objecting
to
the
pro-
I
1
'i
Rl'PEIlT
TO
SYDNEY
G.
F.
Johnston,
Australian
traffic
manager
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Sydney,
Australia
may
plan
on
r-ni.iiniim
In
ihtil
distant
land.
He
--jinrrj
mn
and
entertain,
cept
In
the
.....
made
It
-appear
that
the
fast-!
talking
American
preacher
was
i
coming
lo
Britain
not
to
turn
i
the
minds
and
hearts
of
British
j
people
toward
a
revilalized
re
im-i.v.
nun
pint-ins,
unn
miliums
fanitv
in
the
recent
play
"Burn
of
.our
40
cent
dollars,
to
many"!
Yenerriay."
foreign
countries,
to
show
those!
I
Bas
amaed
to
riiwover
that,
people
how
to
produce
the
things
j
Uch
narrow
mlndedness
existed
which
we
produce.
When
they
;
in
Prlnee
Rupert,
and
would
ff-
it
production,
they
will
;
fully
back
Mr.
Dobble
In"
his
want
1o
sell
those
things
to
us.
j
choice
of
plavs
and
his
produc-and
as
they
will
be
produced
at:
Hon
of
them.
theatre
and
certainly
must
extremely
narrow-minded
fWn.
And
mi
"
:
thing
todav,
ihw.
W
be
the
!lgh!',.
hostilities
trom
'jo,
D(l
reureci
on
pension
in
renruary,
t0
according
to
recent
announce-I
ment.
He
will
be
well
remem-
ligion,
but
to
turn
thmi
away
from
.socialism,
which
the
majority
of
the
British
people
freely
support.
Mr.
Graham's
bad
advance
give
this
criticism.
Here's
for
honest-to-goodness
theatre
with
no
punches
pulled.
"TALLULAII"
Prince
Rupert.
a.very
much
lower
cost,
fhey
will
be
available
to
us
at
a
lower)
price
than
we
have
to
pay"
for
the
same
thing
made
in
Canada.
That
is
the
only
way
I
have
yet
GENERALflELECTIi;
As
a
theatre
goer
In
I,ondon,
New
York
anri
Montreal,
I
can
appreciate
the
tasks
that
confronted
Mr.
Dobble.
To
work
with
such
limited
facilities,
and
limited
talent
that
Prince
Rupert
offers
Mr.
Dobble
has
done
an
ex.-ellent
job
In
his
produc-t
ions.
If
a
few
of
thc.se
people
had
an
opportunity
to
see
maybe
some
of
Noel
Coward's
original
productions
In
London,
or
eve.i
some
first
class
plays,
they
would
understand
the
cleverness
of
Native
Bible
LONDON
CP)Some
20.000,000
Africans
will
receive
a
new
8wa-hill
translation
of
the
Bible
from
the
British
and
Foreign
Bible
Society.
figured
out
where
we
will
get
j
some
of
our
money
backbut!
what
will
our
poor
Canadian'
government
do
with
the
same
articles
which
are
being
subsi-I
dized
by
us.
and
given
away
free?
Of
course,
when
those
countries
get
into
production
they
will
not
permit
Canada
to
give
things
away
free
because
it
I
will
compete
with
their
own!
I
rrrTm
iff
k
BuHerketjui
LATEST
REPORT
Akk
yw
bivttmil
DaaUr
fa
trx
latett
prl
uni
frMctvt
mi
'
portraying
a
character.
To
cut
a
i
publicity
turned
out
to
he
a
(blessing
in
disguise.
It
attracted
nation-wide
British
attention
to
the
mission
of
the
evangel!.
-,t.
Probably
a
third
of
the
people
,
who
went
to
Hihy
Graham's
1
meetings,
at
first,
did
so
citric1..
!
in
.skepticism
or
outright
hostility.
But
Billyji.,.
jld
fashioned
;
message
converted
most
of
I
hem,
:
i
at
least
to
the
point
of
coneed-iing
that
Mr.
Graham
had
a
mos-;
:-;age
worth
hearing,
j
Billy
Graham's
decision
to
el!-:
,
max
his
campaign
by
a
meeting'
!
in
Hyde
Park
was
a
stroke
of
'
genius.
He
drew
some
40.000
i
j
people
which
is
more
than
anyj
;
of
the
other
speakers
have
ever
j
'
drawn
in
that
forum
of
fre?
'
.peeeh.
'
;
THERE
is
no
mystery
about
thej
,
power
of
what
Billy
Graham
:
preaches.
It
i:,
ail
plainly
set;
i
forth
in
his
own
book
"Peace
!
jWith
God,"
published
last
year
by
Doubleriay.
New
York.
'
Billy
Graham
preaches
the
old
mereiy
ruination
ot
a
manuiacturers.
it
may
have
the
J
script
is
result
that
our
subsidized
pro-
I
play.
'
'mmm
These
productions
bring
true
,
r
Uicts
will
have
to
be
given
away
i
free
to
the
Canucimng
who
payi
for
them
In
the
first
place-for
J
a
change.
I
believe
that
Rupert,
most
of
I
I
Tr'P"i
SPECIAL
to
life
people
to
us,
and
the
peo-1
pie
portrayed
in
"Born
Yester-1
day"
really
do.
exist
believe
it
'
or
not.
If
we
condemn
the
au-.
thor
for
profanity
in
his
script,
we
are
condemning
the
living,
and
who
are
we
to
condemn?
,
Bravo
Mr.
Dobble,
you
have
done
a
fine
job
In
your
productions
of
"Street
Car
Named
De-
the
towns
along
the
line,
and
many
rural
folks
are
short
on
power
.
I
have
been
wondering
if
5-Veir
tr
X!
it
could
be
possible
that
our
late
tin-lamented
B.C.
government
sliimpd
nn
ft
hti.
in
not.
hnvlnf?
n
i
Stewart
Looks
Ahead
WITH
DISCOVERY
of
what
may
be
an
exceptional
copper
deposit
to
our
north,
and
large-scale
plans
to
harness
northern
P.C.
water
power,
new
attention
attaches
itself
to
our
neighboring
port,
Stewart.
At
the
far
extremity
of
Portland
Canal
which
climbs
well
up
the
foot
of
the
Alaska
panhandle,
Stewart
is
in
a
favorable
position
to
serve
as
water
outlet
for
whatever
projects
develop
along
the
northwest
swathe
of
B.C.
which
Alaska
cuts
off
from
the
sc;u
So
far,
Stewart
has
existed
mainly
as
distribution
and
supply
centre
for
the
Portland
Canal
mining
district.
As
such,
it
has
had
its
share
of
good
fortune
and
bad.
If
the
(iranduc
copper
development
proves
of
real
value,
Stewart's
luck
will
be
on
the
up-grade
again
and,
if
the
port
can
be
made
accessible
to
the
industry
which
is
expected
to
materialize
farther
north
in
the
next
few
years,
its
future
is
assured.
But
the
citizens
of
Stewart
are
looking
in
other
directions
as
well.
In
an
open
letter
which
they
are
now
distributing,
members
of
the
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
describe
their
community
as
sitting
at
the
apex
of
a
giant
triangle
with
one
arm
stretching
north
ami
the
other
reaching
cast
to
the
Peace
River
country.
Speaking
of
the
brief
which
Premier
Bennett
submitted
to
Ottawa
in
search
of
federal
assistance
for
extending
the
I'GK,
they
say:
"We
read
that
it
is
now
necessary
for
freight
to
travel
1,2"
miles
from
Dawson
Creek
to
Vancouver
via
Edmonton
to
find
its
Pacific
outlet,
whereas
by
extending
the
PGE
north
this
distance
would
be
cut
to
739
miles,
or
if
Prince
Rupert
were
used
as
the
Pacific
p6rt,
this
distance
would
ho
rather
more
or
about
7ti7
miles.
"Why,
however,
do
we
not
read
in
this
brief
somewhere
that
from
where
a
farmer
stands
in
his
field
at
Dawson
Creek
or
Fort
St.
John
to
salt,
water
at
Stewart
is
actually
less
than
:50
miles,
or
under
half
the
distance
to
any
other
possible
Pacific
port?"
Although
Stewart's
figures
are
somewhat
misleading
since
those
350
miles
are
as
the
crow
flies
(he
would
fly
about
10
miles
or
so
farther
if
he
landed
at
Prince
Rupert,
not
twice
the
distance
as
suggested),
this
letter
is
useful
in
adding
its
voice
to
the
argument
against
developing
the
north
for
benefit
of
the
south
at
the
expense
of
a
long
haul.
If
that
same
crow
dropped
down
at
Hazelton,
he
would
have
flown
only
2-r)
miles
and
could
ride
the
rods
the,
rest
of
the
way
into
Prince
Rupert.
Meanwhile
he
would
have
covered
some
of
the
most
minerally
rich
ground
in
B.C.
which
will
never
be
touched
under
present
plans.
And
so
we
see
the
fate
of
our
crow
taking
shape.
.
It
will
eventually
have
to
.be,
eaten
by.
the
provincial
ornttif
ht,v:
J
4
M
'
iV
Scripture
fasiueje
for
JoJmj
"I
heard
the
voire
of
many
angels
round
the
throne."
-
-Rev.
5:11.
Born
Yesterday."
slifp
rif
lhi:
nmupr
frfMinraljifl
fit.!
yire
and
kUPERT
RADIO
i
flff
Kitimat
set
aside
for
the
u.se
of
i
Prin(;e
R"PMt
has
lhi
mihlii'
n
hi.
h
nunpil
Ihp
thank
you
for.
CALVIN
BULLOCK'
lid.
313
Third
Avenue
West
D.
M.
CRESWELL,
Prince
Rupert.
fashioned,
simple
evangelical:
Christian
message.
He
believes
that
God
and
the
Devil
are
both
living
realities
that
sin
is
the
greatest
human
problem.
He
be-SIK
PHILPOn-Paif
Fiv
power.
It
also
might
have
been
a
good
idea
to
have
made
some
provi-.sion
whereby
some
of
the
aluminum
manufactured
in
British
before
L1
lif
if
it"i
...
'V
Mission
Abroad
Accomplished
TERM
SAVING.
mrn
w
-.
"-nnni
i
for
Canada
and
baa
left
behind
it
vivid
sions
of
our
land
in
the
minds
of
the
more
tW
2
1
5.Q00
people
who
visited
this
colourful
collection
on
exhibition.
This
widespread
public
attention
stimulated
by
Seagram
Collection
has
created
a
mounting
in
Canada
and
Canadians
by
bringing
to
IoP
oiher
lands
a
realization
that
ours
is
a
?itl.
Kr0'
land-a
land
of
tremendous
natural
resource",
remarkable
human
achievement.
Now
bock
In
Canada,
the
Seagram
frllecl'Trk
Paintings
of
Canadian
Cities
will
shortly
on
the
second
phase
of
its
tour-a
welvfiW
Fourteen
montht
and
30,000
milet
ago
a
unique
collection
of
92
paintings
of
22
Canadian
Cities
took
to
the
air
for
a
two-continent,
15-couniry
international
goodwill
tour.
Pointed
especially
for
The
House
ofSeagram
by
distinguished
Canadian
artists,
these
original
canvases
were
on
an
unusual
mission
to
stimulate
a
deeper
interest
in
things
Canadian,
and
to
earn
increased
friendliness
and
broader
understanding
for
Canada
by
showing
the
peoples
of
other
lands
the
impressive
aspect
of
our
urban
centres
from
coast
to
coast.
This
mission
has
now
"been
accomplished.
Everywhere
it
has
been
shown
in
San
Juan,
'Havana,
You
can
accumlate
$1,500,
$2,000,
$5,000
or
more,
in
six,
ten
or
fifteen
years.
Ask
your
Investors
Syndicate
representative
for
full
details.
T.
M.
(Tom)
CHRISTIE
Office
31
5
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
384
circ,
Sao
aao
Paulo,
rauiu,
Buenos
uucuus
Aires,
nu,
inuuic
.
"K
Mexico
City,
Caracas,
Rio
de
Janeiro,
Montevideo,
Rome,
London,
Paris,
Geneva,
Stockholm,
The
Hague,
Madrid
the
Seagram
Collection
of
Paintings
of
Canadian
Cities
bas
made
new
friends
mile,
two-year
tru."-v
,
the
cities
of
Canada.
Thut
Canadions
will
have
dT
52
colourful
Caaadiaa
wM'
of
goodwill.
ousc
of
Seagram
BOB
PARKER
LTD.
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.
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11(1
Prince
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