mw Det het Le wee ee Sew ee ae twee ‘ peu utty gets bi, Boo AP etude: Se Friday, duly 2, 19b4 + eee ete peememenna én Independent, datty hewspaper devuted to th . find Northern and Central British Columbia. Member of Canadian Press ~ Audit Bureau of Cireulationa Canadian Daily Newspaper Association, Published by The Prince Rupert Datly News Limited, J, F. MAGOR, President H.C. PERRY, Vice-President: Subseription Rates: , ay carrler--Pep week, 26c; per month, $1.00; per year, $10.00. y ’y mall—Per month, ve: per yenr, $8.00, “thorized a Fish Firsl, Settle After a [" WI take 4 post-mortem look at the fishing tie- bh up, dt is difficult to understand why the danger - of there being no fishing must he faced year after year, When men are nol hauling in their eateh, everyone is the loser, Moral victories are all very « Well, hut they are not negotiable. ‘They do not take : the place of money, 7 * — In-mostother industries w strike is followed hy. in immediate return Lo: work. Itventually the. loss * of time and output éan he made up to some extent. “In fishing, as in other occupations where seasonal - harvesting is concerned, a season-long: strike must continue into the following year and one crap has heen lost heyond recovery, In these circumstances, it would seem the i poliey should he to give the catch priority over the “settlement, If a specific price cannot he agreed 1 upon hefore the season starts, would it not he wise * {6 have an understanding on the limits within whieh « it will he set and then proceed with the fishing any- > way? Later on an impartial body, possibly the : court, could decide whether the minimum price ‘agreed upon and paid was sufficient and, if not, what. further payment should be made. _ Admittedly both sides would have to surrender some of the authority which they now vest in themselves, but the sacrifice is small compared to the loss of an entire crop. In addition, this policy would eliminate the folly of trying to finalize a con- he s K tract before anyone can possibly know the volume * of the commodity to he bought. Commercial fishing is an instance in which it is hetter to act first and talk afterwards, SUMMER SHOES Ladies Styles $/.95 . $4.95 sae: s Men's Styles | Fashion Footwear @ wpbullding of Prince Rugart S second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. Te Le Seee eace TOL EE “h Clmore- : Phihoott Old Tony Passes about Old Tony. I wondered would the courtly, willy little ule fentleman still be alive? from his native jhis native tongue. | bh h | WHAT i life story one could write about that Wtlte man who was for so many years a general merchant and post- master at Queensborough, on the outskirts of New Westminster. Tony Sprice, we all called him —though his real name was ai- thony’Spriee. On his mother's side he was descended from the Turkish conquerers of the Bal- kans. But his ‘father was. a flaming Slav nationalist. The family belonged to the religious sect known as the Bogomils-— and Tony’s eyes would literally jgleam when I used to call him I“the last of the Bogomils” for he knew that I. knew what an admirable people they were-- like the carly Christian com- munities, boo ge TONY'S rich mother secured for him an officers.commission in the Austro-Hungarian navy, He , Was engaged to a beautiful and rich Austrian girl; He also had t lot of fun on that. naval job and lived a youthful. life full of “| song and joy, But Tony inherited his father’s passion for, Slav freedom. He wanted the Slav peoples to | Uhrow off the rule of Vienna (as they did, later). He became in- volved in what we would now call a liberation movement—but which, in the eyes of the Austro- ‘treason, Tony was forced to flee to es- cape prison.-.He-had many ad- {| Ventures Jn many lands. For jyears he ‘lived in London prae- {tlcing healing arts without for :mality of an official license; sion ever.” Tony's cllents, at times, were! ° He will watch whalers in ac- | exiles and fugitives.who for one | reason or sujother (not money) | {eould not ga to a Heensed douc-: | Lor, $695 | a | TONY was most learned erudite bub full of fun and Jaughter, He had studied deeply about cyeles in climate and almost lit- erally used Lo beg me to find him some youngster to. whom he patemammereansnc umes? f BABY BOOTS BY SAVAGE Raby ready to walk? Then bring her to us for the patient careful fitting of those first, sa-verye. important litle boots, We recommend Savage hoors because they are designed to protect baby feet and give gentle support and guidance, Let us help your baby step off to a proper start towards healthy, comfortable feet, ¥ FAMILY SHOE STORE LIMITED 638-Third Ave, W, Phone 357 micas Kipling's Kim was tauwht by slurp as ever, Hue years he had SL. Tairent Thursday annoue- Court member, wit awiteh to the B.C, Appeal Court Sept, 1, The Supreme Cayrt vacmiey will be fied by Tavold W. Melnnes, QO, could impart his wisdom (much his wise ald Guru), Until the lash few months of his Wife, hls mind was bright and no Ineone other than the ald ue pension, But he was vastly ren in respect and frlendship, SGRULY ag bigs peo «the He iewin tee UN af whom he did so much lo keep alive and bring through the ter- rlble depression of Che ¢hirlies, 8 Cet mente mesey wien em Pett He se Hee Tuo BC Men Named Judges OTTAWA (CP)--Primo Minister | ‘Md the appointment of ive new udges lo the provinelil courts THE phone message. says All (he way west on the drain from Ottawa T had a feallng He had not really known me when T went out to see Him in tha huspilad at Christmas, But his eyes had beamect with boy-! That issie was abolition of Ish joy when I handed him aj the Senate. ’ hotlle of Slivovilz, which came! ‘The CCE now are trrevocably Yugoslavia! committed to that couFse, In where Old Tony had been borniwny fulure genera} election a | 91 years ago, He thanked me in| Vole for the CCF will be. tanta- Hungarian empire, was near-" Rab al of Joining Upper Campbell Inke und Buttle lake lo see if more ory trees in Canada, all growing east of Manitoba, movement, , One of seoutings highest h Dunean, and Joseph E. ‘Turner, Me ie, ae es "THREE B.C. MEN HONORED FOR SCOUTING ACTIVITIES high scouting honors by Governor-General Vincent Massey ‘Thursday, have Jong records of distinguished service in the onors, the Silver Acarn, went to Les Way of Vancouver, “for distinguished service to Scouting.” The Medal of Merit for good service to Scouting, in‘a veluntary capacity, went lo Lt.-Col. ‘T. V. Sandys-Wunsch, Kimberley, “Your friend, ‘Tony Sprice, is dead,”. Unnotleed to all exeept’ the very closest observers, Une issue _{ that may be one of the dominent Hlones in‘a future general elec- tion was tossed into. the Federal political stew-pot in almost the closing hours of last week's Pare liamentary session, j mount to a vote for Senate aho- lition. What effect will this new situation have on the Socialists’ i¢hances? . ve | ‘The Red ‘Chamber _ finally , cooked Ils goose with the Social- ists when it returned the gov- ernment's policy of compulsory itife insurance at subsidized rates ‘for all civil servants to the House ‘of Commons for amendment, The change proposed: hy the Senate was that all civil sere vants should have the-right lo refuse to join the scheme. The (government, meanwhile, warned rthat if any substantial number ‘of the civil servants exercised ‘such a right, the plan woald be i withdrawn, In its essence the government bill provided insurance benefits Sinclair To See Whaling Grounds Near Charlottes VANCOUVER «P)— Fisheries Minister James Sinclair will leave next week for the Queen Char- lotte whaling grounds to prep up for the International Whaling Convention to be held In Tokyo later in July.. 1 “I've read all the -books on whaling,” said the North Van- couver member of parliament, Now I’m going out to get a first- hand view of eatching them. Have to know what I’m talking about, don’t 1)” today after what he described as “the longest and dullest ses- ton aboard 'a B.C, Packers boat’ in far norbhern waters, Island Roads, . Mills Planned DUNCAN, B.C. ®—Three new: pulp and paper mills will be bullt on Vancouver Island, Premier‘: Bennett said In a dress here, The premier sald one of the mis would be bull tin the Dun- can distriet, “Te also sald two west coast | roads, one fram Sooke to Port! Renfrew, and one fram Port Al hernt fo Tofino were planned, » Promier Bennett-dinelosed Unyt. i‘ povernment; le considayng: wlerIng plains to dam Bubile lake, Ife sald government en- Blncers ire studying feasibility politleal ad- power can be obtained In Unat | manner thin by camming Buttle | hake, t EASTERN HICKORY There are five species.of hlek» Wf oBritish Cohmmbin, I, W. Davey, B.C, Supreme of Pentielou, 1.0; | ITN, 1G ke Satrday, HES nm VOW CHRISTIAN SGIRNCH INRALE “The Way to Unfailing Protection” Aad GEESE SURE. 7”. GET AROUND! ow“ OTTAWA DIARY. _ By NORMAN _M, MacLEOD the Insured: person. hailed the measure as the final trlumph of Socialist doetrine their view, it logically involved ithe nationalization of Canadian fife insurance companies as tts next slep. Onee socialized life insurance was made available to government, Civil servants, in- chiding the armed — forces, from the celtizenship generally. That, at least, was the political reasoning of the Coldwellites. Unhappily, the single women -of the civil serviee, who had no direel issue to benefit from Cheir death, objected to being made scheme, The Senate recognized the validity of their objection and amended (he government bill to provide that 2. plebiscite should be taken amongst the civil servants before the insure ance scheme should become ef- fective. The government con- sented to the amendment, but warned that a minority of 20 per cent or more would be sut- i ticient lo cause the withdrawal of the legislation, By Its action the Senate may i very well have stemmed the pro- gress of Socialism in Canada to- wards its goal. The action upon the plebiscile lo be taken “Terrace, The Province, calling for civil servants which could i only accrue upon the death of The COP i in the Liberal government. In} it! couldn't be withheld very lone | compulsory Contributors to the! Ray Reflects and Re so ‘ MINIs Bares so a The Okanagan Helicopter Ltd, The stage is still with us,- but is reported to have made appll- cation for a passenger f ranchise to link Prince Rupert, Kitimat, ever hears of Edwin Booth or other members of the- famous Elhel and Lionel Barrymore? Alt practically extinct, And yobl, not business on this coast. And the so long ago. Or. are movies slowly, west coast, leb It be added, has , burnhig: Uresome? plenty of space for two or three | ew patterns of Wransnortallan, this anew pattern of transporta- tion says it may revolutionize the Hi oo “The death in seatland ty at Are you one of the mothers que largely to the faet thet fun- i puing to the summer collage | erat expenses these days, with its smelly off stove, lumpy | natiresses and leaky rool, lo cn. | thener Water ecord, ‘joy a rest? Kitchenel Waterloo R ord The sky over Prince ;Rupert was pray Dominion Day fore: RUSEMBLANCE NOTED he doesn’t have lime to read his ‘the better becanie.the weather, | i trade papers is like the man who | Raln remained home. There was‘ ans « i y chopping wood thal; Hens, And evening hours were WAS (0 Dusy Chopping ony, Helighiful, So generally’ speak- he didn'l have time to sharpen ‘ing, everyone wits greedy sure: ‘his axe.—-Guelph Mereury.’ ‘prised, surviving the. shock in a ! t ! : . Vay t a ~ capable and workmaniike way, t (ity Woman , Hears of : Sisters Death Mrs, H. M. Daggett of Prince Rupert has received word of the: death of her sister, Mrs. Helen’ L. Toune, RN, at Lambertville, | Deer Island, New Brunswick,: Jume 27, Mrs, Toune, a former matron! of the Winchenden, Mass., bos-| PART~15D pilat and of a hospital at Miller: 15 Watt Phone | Falls, is known to raany Prince: (Rupert people os she spent tip 3 9 year here in: 1951-52. ts $ J 00 . ‘Besides her sister here, she is ‘survived by three brothers, two. ‘sisters and several nieces and’ ' nephews in eastern Canada. 6-12-32 Volt Sinai! — Compact _ R In 1953 Canada’s two principal! it Isn't whab it was, Who, today, publle dig On Thhrsday; or Domnliton Day, family? Sh Henry Tnving or they were obser eral Bull ‘Chal -Bloe a few m here are many‘, “buildings, by ny iUsed more an all-time low, ‘This fs probably F gs, The latter 4 “00s the