m.
Prince
Rupert
Dailp
TUcm
LtO.
Thursday,
August
19,
1948
I
Irvt
Ekivn-yoar-ohl
says
Right
Word
Wins
Alaska
Cruise
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
of
tlid
A
"
-its?
V-
v
-
j
N
City
CarritT.
per
week,
l&c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
S7.00;
By
UlaU,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
ear,
S4.00.
girl
with
"It's
been
wonderfu!
.i
'
th
An
eleven-year-old
a
bright
smile,
an
eager
voice
and
rm
certainly
going
to
.n-
by
j.
'
u
W
and
a
gift
fur
words
visueaijoy
seeing
AiusKa.
t.js
is
tlie
cllv
....
i
.
i,
i
rviu-H
,....
r
.
hi-
Newfoundland
and
Defence
Dvi,1(.D
Rnrvprt
wetinesuav
u"
a
,
onttesi
uuui
inu
i
mxvc
ever
ri..,
V
trip
to
Alaska
which
site
von
made."
Once,
she
made
a
train
cha
pit
wqi.sp
sh
said
the
right
word
:
trip
to
Winnipeg.
!,rf,
.
of
8.
THE
FORESEEN
entry
into
Confedera
fITH
-W5
(at
the
right
time.
js
a
Gnuie
Sevan
sUulent
y
.
.
.
v
tion
bf
Newfoundland
the
question
arises
of
)
Hue
was
Miss
I'Uis
at
ooum
r-uim
urcy
tiuiuur
iiiti
she
won
the
trip
to
Alaska
for
Scn4joi
m
Vancouver.
herself
and
her
mother
(!)
a
i
"
Advertise
...
D
The
Idcil
11
u'-Kin
Tout
Hint
J
9
voturia
com
how
the
broad
picture
of
Canada's
national
-
defence
plans
will
be
affected.
Certain
it
is
that
in
--the
next
annual
budget
allocations
will
have
to
be
.
'
made
to
include
the
setting
up
of
air
stations
and
possibly
naval
bases
in
Newfoundland.
The
question
is
will
this
be
done
at
the
possible
risk
of
other
projects
in
Canada
suffering
or
will
more
money
befoifnd.
As
a
military
power
in
her
own
right
Newfoundland
is
negligible.
She
has
few
manufacturing
concerns
that
could
be
converted
into
riame-guessing
contest
involving,
;a
large
part
of
Vancouver
and
!
ja
mythical
horse.
Tlie
id'9
was!
jto
name
the
horse
for
a
Van-j
couver
automobile
agency
for!
'advertising
purposes.
j
1
Lois's
idea
of
a
suitable
name
".mi
i.i,
n.i;
Ir,
A
ffi),
.,..,
U..L
I
I
9
y-t
Kni.illi-r
cbssefc
nrovidx
(miHirr
im.f,,
i..
cloxt
lo
studiei.
PrepHics
you
Un
entrant
J-j,
Sciences,
Coininerct.
Hihiic
Eoniioiiiics
Also
2
tory
to
Medicine,
Dentistry,
Ljw,
Tedclim.'
Optometry,
N-J-si'Hti-jJ
J
yci
preparatory
toA-
New
Moratory
and
lihury
facilitito
amcfmr.'i
coiuses.
Terms:
Sept.
2t),
194H,
to
April
yj
"The
Rejiat."
for
the
horse,
whose
wise
counsel
will
direct
motorists
to
condition
their
cars
at
Colliers
Motors
was
"Trusty"
and
now,
according
to
the
winner,
advertising
posters
have
blossomed
all
over
the
city
informing
drivers
that
"Trusty
says
to
Collierlze."
HALIBUT
Prince
Rupert
is
British
Columbia's
principal
halibut
landing
port.
Here
is
a
typical
picture
of
fish
being
unloaded
at
Prince
Rupert.
Halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
this
year
t6talled
about
11.000.000
pounds..
Mt,
Cwirl'"')'.
Rrqmtrmenti
jot
J
inlim
Better
English
By
P-
C
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"He
came
nearly
winning
the
game."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pro-liuucittUon
of
"facade"?
1
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Anatomy,
an-nrhriinism.
analize.
"It
seemed
like
a
nanus
that
would
inspire
confid''Uc.
so
I
sent
it
in,"
smiled
Lois,
wla-
has
a
poise
that
Is
unusual
in
(iii
25
BUSES
FOR
4.
What
does
the
word
"ob-,
eleven-year-old
Her
father,
who
operates
a
trude"
mean
Reminiscences
By
W.J.
and
Reflections
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
!
metal
rustproofing
business
of
his
own,'
brought
home
the
entry
with
cy
that
means
"disbeliev-
-
,
I
T
..I
1
1
I
j
.
J
Vw.r
.
1
,t
For
immediate
delivery,
inter-city
cupacity
24
to
37
passengers.
Bun,
construction
and
lute
design,
g,,
regular
operation
and
Inspect
m
any
time.
TUKSE
HUSKS
ARE
PRACTICAL
Bi
lug
in
tne
sincerity
ot
numan
lorms
aim
j-ui
imra
nr.
motives?"
'
I
immediately
and
sent
It
in
to
ANSWERS
i
the
competition
her.dnuutUTS.
1.
Say,
"He
came
near
win-
Her
idea
won
her
two
round-ning
the
game."
2.
Pronounco
trip
tickets
to
Ketchikan
on
Unfa-sad,
first
a
as
in
ask
un-
j
prince
Rupert,
stressed,
second
a
as
in
ah,
ac-
war
production
and
little
or
no
military
equipment
of
her
own.
Her
biggest
assets
are
natural
resources,
military
bases
and
the
well
known
fighting
qualities
of
her
rugged
citizens.
;
Again
the
thought
arises
how
when
Newfoundland
becomes
a
part
of
Canada
will
we
cope
with
the
situation
of
American
troops
and
bases
being
located
on
ur
territory?
It
must
be
remembered
that
the
United
States
was
given
a
ninety-nine
year
lease
on
military
and
naval
bases
in
the
island
colony
by
Great
Britain.
Will
the
acceptance
of
this
establish
a
precedent
of
American
troops
training
in
our
country
in
peacetime?
How
will
this
be
received
by
other
nations
and
will
Canada's
prestige
as
a
free
nation
suffer
accordingly?
,
Also
it
is
a
recognized
fact
that
Canada
could
only
offer
token
resistance
should
a
strong
foreign
power
attack
our
shores.
Can
we,
therefore,
com-
"mit
oiu'selve's
to
the
extending
of
our
already
limited
defence
resources?
These
questions
will
certainly
have
to
be
given
serious
consideration
before
final
commitments
are
made
with.
Newfoundland.
More
than
ever
it
is
brought
home
to
us
the
neces-
.
eity
of
revising
our
national
defence
plans
and
increasing
our
stature
in
this
vitally
important
matter.
O.K.
HE
WAS
DRUNK
ft
IT
WASN'T
HIS
FAULT
be
was
drunk."
Such
I
was
the
line
of
conversation
we
heard
from
a
ultZ
couple
'of
working
girls
on
the
street
as
we
came
down
to
the
office
this
morning.
And
it
made
WAV
FOIi
KCHOOL..
TRANSPod
More
Esthonians,
not
at
all
a
few
years
old
but
how
difficult
sure
that
Russia
or
Russian-
today
to
think
of
a
Prince
Ru-dominated
territory
is
desir-
pert
without
a
road
outlet
of
able
residential
region,
have
j
any
description!
It
does
streng-arrived
in
St.
John's,
New-
then
the
conviction
that
the
foundland
with
the
idea
of
first
settlers
here
were,
after
locating
in
Canada.
Jf
they
all,
a
stoic
and
determined
lot
stay
where
they
are,
for
a
few
of
people.
They
had
to
be.
more
months,
it
wont
be
nec-
essary
to
go
any
further
west
Now-
that
programs
of
music
ALSO
FOR
SALE
2
White
engines.
Model
20
A.
comj,
hauled
with
U1U.
lfi
Pair
(32
eatal
of
Tropic
Aire
r'
and
5-pusstnger
rear
chesterfield
mohair
covered.
WRITE
OR
PHONE
cent
second
syllable.
3.
Analyze.
4.
To
thrust
out;
eject.
"Those
talk
the
most
who
observe
the
least,
and
obtrude
their
remarks
upon
everything,
who
TIuI'wmjIi'
S5.
lA
Col-
to
be
in
Canada.
are
sanctioned
In
eastern
cock-
have
seen
into
nothing
tail
bars,
bring
on
a
similar
con-
ton.
5.
Cynical.
GREYHOUND
LINES,
CaW
PRINCE
RUPERT
cession
for
western
beer
par-1
The
election
harvest
report
in
Alhprfa
i
thp
hpavipst.
pvpr
of-
The
ass
bands
will
do.
It
will
take
fleer
of
the
Social
Security
and
known
in
that
province.
that
much
to
smash
the
heavy
Municipa
Aid
Tax,
was
the
at
be
social
Credit
yield
must
GREER
&
BRID
gJLMJIIl
11
JWJlilC,
ui
UAUwti
uut
o
aici
iuuu;
x,
wic
icuiui
the
range
and
power
of
sloppy
t
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Princq
least
500
bushels
to
the
acre.
All
in
all,
the
vote
crop
may
be
described
as
a
bumper
one.
Rupert
Rotary.
He
spoke
of
the
ballyhoo
in
others.
GUILDERS
AND
CONU
operation
of
the
new
tax
and
answered
questions
after
his
discourse.
President
D.
C.
Stevenson
was
in
the
chair.
Rationing
of
butter
in
British
Columbia
may
soon
become
effective.
Not
a
happy
outlook
and.
if
the
amount
provided
Repairs
Construction
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
AT
11:15
P.M.
(PST)
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
(PST)
Ft
Information
call
or
wrttt
City
or
Depot
TVket
Offlm
PRINC
BUPEK'i,
B-C.
Music
will
be
permitted
in
Ontario
cocktail
bars
but
in
a
most
discreet
manner.
Where
the
seating
capacity
is
less
than
a
hundred,
the
number
of
instruments
must
be
limited
to
looks
as
delicate
as
what's
set
MtKCHAMS-fu
yuu
fcnou
,
before
you
in
some
boarding
,
'hat
the
Daily
News
is
the
most
effective
medium
of
advertising
houses
or
hotels,
it
is
frail
in-
H
n
Prince
Rupert?
No
one
deed.
;
,
1
one.
What's
the
matter
with
a
smart
looking
little
jewsharp
or
harmonica?
nisses
your
message
If
it's
ad-ertised
in
the
News.
It's
the
ally
efficient
way
of
puttin
t
over.
tt
TRY
A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESI
MARGARET
McLEOI)
OPTOMETRIST
ro?.
rock
an:
V
CALL
So
great
appears
to
be
the
hunger
for
even
a
morsel
of
praise
that
nearly
anything
goes.
Quantity
or
quality
It's
all
the
same.
Even
among
the
already
famous,
the
craving
for
more
and
more,
seems
unap-peased.
Blandishments,
adulation
that,
under
other
circumstances,
would
be
insults,
are
accepted
with
apparent
pleasure.
Good
work
is
entitled
tu
reward.
That's
understood.
But
there
is
always
a
place
to
stop.
In
M.U
New
Offices
10
STONE
BUIIX1INO
New.
U
All
Wl
PIUO
I
New
Phone
BLUE
593
FACTS
ABOUT
SASKATCHEWAN
...and
one
Important
Question
I
Ttinhv
V:
MIKH
Phone
972
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
SUITE
6,
SMITH
BLOCK
"hone
70S
P.O.
Box
1401
All
sorts
and
conditions
of
people
will
miss
Babe
Ruth,
whose
general
ability
and
popularity
as
a
ball
layer
earned
him
a
salary,
sometimes
as
high
as
$80,000.
A
multitude
mourn
the
loss
esecially
income
tax
HE
BEAd
Periinii
Btaul!
The
Skeena
Highway
is
but
JOHN
F.
h.
HUGHES
Ghiropractor
21-22
UESNEK
PIJDCK
tl!
it
4th
6W
CO
Box
8IH
Phone
Blue
442
HAN
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
A
Ooo'd
Place
to
Buy
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
,
us
think
just
how
matter
of
course
it
is
becoming
these
days
to
offer
drunkenness
as
an
excuse,
just'
as
though
being
drunk
was
something
like
being
sick
or
in
some
condition
that
could
not
have
been-avoided.
i
How
much
is
being
got
away
with
these
days
in
the.
way
of
shirking
responsibility
by
the
excuse
of
;bt3ng
drunk
is
hard
to
say.
Fortunately,
there
is
at
least
one
law
where
being
drunk
is
no
excuse
but
is
'
an'
offence
that
is
the
law
in
regard
to
motor
vehicles,
where
to
be
found
in
charge
of
.one
while
....under
the
influence
of
Jiquor
is
punishable
by
jail
;
'
'
sentence
with
no
option
of
fine.
Immoderate
use
of
liquor
and
drunkenness
are
the
cause
of
much
grief
and
trouble
these
days
much
too
much.
Too
many
offences,
we
feel,
are
.
condoned
because
of
such
drunkenness.
Drunkenness
is
a
poor
excuse
for
any
crime,
we
feel,
the
view
taken
by
the
law
in
some
cases
notwithstanding.
It
is
about
time
that
something
was
done
about
a
situation
whereby
a
person
can
be
absolved
of
any
kind
of
licentiousness
or
even
crime
because
he
has
not
enough
control
of
himself
to
know
when
to
stop
drinking.
When
even
working
girls
think
that
anything
should
be
allowed
to
go
just
because
a
person
has
imbibed
too
freely,
it
is
high
time
to
call
a
halt.
It
is
a
poor
commentary
on
the
attitude
of
youth
toward
the
use
and
effect
of
alcohol.
:
JUNIOR
AND
REALISM
THE
BATTLE
of
the
Crime
Comics
goes
on.
The
great
majority
of
alert
mothers
and
qualified
;
experts
and
the
alert
mother
is
often
the
best
qualified
expert
deplore
the
influence
of
these
crude
thrillers.
But
a
few
defend
them.
A
recent
writer
in
the
magazine
Mademoiselle
maintains
that
comics
give
children
a
sense
of
"reality,"
whereas
most
modern
children's
books
Z
are
too
full
of
"sweetness
and
light."
Parents
want
to
wrap
their
children
in
cotton
wool,
she
declares,
Z
and
adds:
"In
August,
1945,
one
single
atomic
bomb
dropped
on
-Hiroshima
killed
something
like
80,000
men,
women,
...
and
children
in
the
spdee
pf
a
few
seconds,
and
every
child
in
the
United
States
over
four
years
old
knows
it.
Perhaps
our
own
feeling
of
security
is
fed
when
we
over-protect
our
children."
pit
may
be
true
that
modern
parents
frequently
insulate
their
children
from
all
sense
of
sharp
responsibility
and
vigorous
challenge
in
a
mistaken
desire
to
"protect"
them.
But
are
crime
comics,
radio
thrillers,
and
gangster
films
the
answer
to
the
child's
need
for
a
more
realistic
approach
to
the
world
into
which
he
is
growing
up?
Hardly.
They
are
escapist
fantasies
which
dull
the
child's
sense
of
reality
and
responsibility
at
least
as
much
as
any
saccharine
fable
of
a
world
all
sunshine
and
smiles.
He
may
crave
adventure
stories
painted
in
strong
colors,
but
be
will
naturally
respond
to
the
very
real
qualities
of
heroism,
honor,
loyalty,
kindness,
and
decency,
which
are
part
of
the
human
race'
greatest
adventures
but
are
found
so
seldom
in
the
tawdry
wares
of
Saskatchewan's
Socialist
C.C.F.
(iovernineut
in
tlie
last
legislature
bad
a
working
majority
of
41
scats.
Last
month
Saskatchewan
voters
mlm-ed
thjs
niajoritv
to
9
seats.
Must
-people
there
voted
anti-socialist.
The
two
cabinet
ministers
chiefly
responsible
fur
introducing
socialistic
reforms
were
heavily
defeated.
In
two
northern
ridings
where
had
weavber
delayed
the
vote
and
where
fi-diermen,
trappers
and
lumber
workers
had
been
affected
in
their
daily
lives
by
socialized
handling
of
fih,
furs
and
forest
nrodiiets
the
Socialist
'Mvernment
lost
both
seats.
HOME
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Complied.
Besner
Block
Phone
S87
oenebal
BUlldtnl
irf
MAPLE,
OLD
COLONY
DINING
SUITE,
Refractory
Extention
Table.
Atmosphere
of
distinction
to
live
with.
Phone
775
327
Third
Ave.
Rood.
ChW
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOTTLE
COLLECTOR
PHONE
BLUE
810
Black
681
The
Government
as
an
employer
in
Saskatchewan
has
not
readily
raised
wages.
In
socialized
industries,
unions
have
come
to
new
agreements
not
through
negotiation
with
the
government
hut
through
outside
conciliation
machinery
and
threatened
strikes.'
Herring
the
Fisheries
Industry
Wellt
(P.R.)
Ltd.
Cartage,
Labelling,
Weighing
Upholstering
AND
FUUNITUKK
REPAIR
BLUE
W
BLUE
MO,
speak
for
themselves
-f
floV
t-
rai-ie
ques-
These
fac
tion:
Ormes
socialized
industry
in
workers
have
been
to
If
the
Government,
had
completely
Saskatchewan,
how
free
would
the
oppose
it
in
any
way?
DRUGS
PRESCRIPTION
CHEi
AFTER
AUGUST
15,
1948
Under
the
Management
of
MR.
AND
MRS.
ARVII)
MATTSON
'It
is
no
accident
that
iudii-iiliniJ
cutcrjtritie
utid
freedom
for
the
imliriditul
euint
tupether."
J
B1XJRE
HOURB--WEEK-BAyS,
BUNDAVB
ANP
HOLJDAYtt-
"
7
P.M.
TO
I"
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FEDERATION
Of
TRADE
AND
INDUSTRY
Dally
car
delivery
tartlcs
from
8
a.m.
till
p.m.
LOVIN'S
(Next
to
CFPR)
PliUNE
BLUE
818
PHONE
81
1
1,
W
W'g