lcnnrc
Uupcrt
Dailp
rrms
LtD.
Wednesday.
February
18.
10-58
"V
n
lean,,,
11
w
on
al
T
w!,n:U;;;'-
':
from
man",
f
WOMEN
ALWAYS
DO
PROPOSING
Reminiscences
By
W.J.
and
Reflections
The
practice
of
man's
head
OTTAWA-
An
Independent
dally
nowspar
devoted
to
the
upbulldlne
of
Prince
Rupert
-uul
,et
nimmmuTtrr.
rompis.
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Authorized
as
Sirond
Cass'
Mail,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Pv.b!Mi"d
everv
nfttfnoon
exfept
Btmdnv
by
Prince
liuoert
Di
ily
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
G.
A.
K'JNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
CJ"
CANADIAN"
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SJk
0C
worn;
n
proposin
marrlaue
to
rule
over
man,
b,
,
v
..
.
.....j
r
L
.1,
It.h
...
.,
;
M.
L..
Ul
;:iraui,
n-riui
ii
ruuim
l""ii'runn
ri(
k
to
his
I
Soliciting
of
government
posi-
There
are
thousands
of
torn-tions,
during
early
days
in
munities,
and
all
more
than
a
Pi-lnee
Rnnert.
was
commonly
century
old.
scattered
over
Heart
Avenue
Baptist
Church,
here,
lie
went
further
to
say
that
him."
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
-
ttv
Carrier
per
v.-eelt.
ISc;
Per
Month.
F5o;
Per
Year.
7.00;
,
By
Mull.
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
84.00.
have
n
thouuht,
in
BO
percent
of
.,r..Mi.-Prt
nisiioiiointmenLs.
of
North
America
and
none
cases,
the
woman
does
the
pro-
course,
were
inevitable.
Not
been
heard
of
except
by
imme-everyone
could
land
a
plum
or
diato
neighbors.
Yet
it
does
not.
even
a
modest
nrle.
One
day
a
necessarily
follow
that
Vapid
myway.
This
was
due
po-iinR
HELP
THE
Mm
Act
So
Friendly
or
IN
WAR
TORN
IVI
10
IHI
sormnvhat
eortstnuientlM
party
growth
means
t-ontentment
leads
with
ah
expensive
front
whilf
mushrooming
r'M'lati(m
to
thr
hlllticnt-e
over
willpower.
"The
woman
first
sets
out
to
choose
the
man
she
wants
to
many."
he
told
a
service
al
the
church.
"She
then
bciun.s
to
S3
Gm
Some-
the
executive,
askinu
for
one
of
to
human
happinness.
APPEAL
FOIltr
the
posts
as
Tt
unniled.
But
rie
'ls
"'
wished
it
clearly
understood
he
was
not
interested
in
duties
i.f
Tin?
lenn
bohunk"
was
elas-
miike
the
man
choose
her.
I
T,li8
ndv(-riMiTlpRl
a
minor
character.
He
could
tic
ennnh
to
cover
about
an
"
nP.t-r-
i(h
this
prartit
e.
A
wn-onlv
consider
accepting
some
the
Rturdy
yoim
hm
who
bulk
(U)fs
lhis
,
nt
only
scorn
Rail
nr
slniioo
i'it
V.11UIU1
iiuuit
i
I
.
.
.
r
;...-
...
-
!
."
K
-
?
V
top
responsibility
Nothine
short
of
a
good
wooer
but
later
will
be
i
a
pood
wile.
If
women
guard
j
a
head
nost
way
down
the
Bkwnn
to
the
sea.
MEAT
HI
think
of
it
as
would
do.
,thllp
some
may
member
nn
inelegant
expression,
u
naa.
I
"Well."
remarked
r
svnn..f,.fD
,
n
.m.ati..
however,
a
neruliar
fitness
No
SM
Fulton
51,
J
this
inlluence
over
men
n
win
be
all
ror
the
good
ot
Christian"
homes
throughout
ii"
world."
Mr.
Orchard
was
amused
a!
the
trar'ltlnn
of
women
propos-
RUCk
Ml
bird,
by
the
wayi
"we
might
re-
other
workers
except
these,
or-commend
the
hangman's
office,
another
industrial
army
like
That's
a
head
job.
all
right."
them,
could
have
ever
perform-1
I
'pri
the
job.
Thr-y
took
ehances.
!
PHOIOGi
j
J.
G.
Melvin
was
a
maker
and
in
mnires
oT
ttifferent
ways,
!
repairer
of
watches
and
was
also
iwry
day.
They
literally
mured
'
handy
in
dentistry.
He
had
his
mountains.
Thousands
came
place
of
residence
and
business
.
from
Europf
and
lattr
In
life
in
plain
premises
just
across'
contributed
in
no
small
decree
from
where
the
post
office
now
to
Western
Canadian
clUen-stands.
There
were
two
rooms
:
ship.
Prince
Rupert
swarmed
.Out
front,
the
furnishings
and
with
them.
Ooinn
and
coming.
'
appointments
included
a
cage
'
ns
the
creat
work
went
on.
their
Ievf
lupin;.
Places
of
learning
suffered
cruel
blows
when
Hitler's
legions
marched.
They
must
be
restored
in
the
interests
of
world
peace.
It
is
th
purpose
of
the
Canadian
Appeal
for
Children
to
help
Europe
and
Asia
re-tool
for
education.
Chalk
and
books
and
pens
must
be
purchased.
Schools
must
be
repaired
or
rebuilt.
"Support
the
Canadian
Appeal
for
Children
in
itji
attempt
to
assist
innocent
victims
of
war
on
their
road
back
to
peace.
F.nlarRitu,
p,or(
J
jN
A
FEATURED
article
on
its
waterfront
page,
I
which
cannot
by
any
mean?
he
said
to
be
particularly
friendly
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
Vancouver
Sun
niakes
at
least
a
couple
of
statements
which
iniiiht
warrant
some
refuting.
The
statement
that
"Rupert's
maritime
feelings
for
Vancouver
today
are
not
exaccly
on
the
brotherly
love
basis"
may
be
dismissed
without
much
comment
for
those
who
are
in
a
position
to
know
are
aware
that
the
interests'
of
both
ports
who
are
working
for
the
development
of
the
coast
and
the
province
as
a
whole
were
never
on
more
cordial
and
co-operative
terms
than
they
are
today.
But
the
Sun's
comment
to
which
particular
exception
may
be
taken
is
the
remark
attributed
to
"Vancouver
t-hip
men"
that
nothing
'can
be
done
iiy.-.--t
-,1'e
matter
of
changing
the
international
load
line
.o
bvincr
Prince
Rupert
on
equal
terms
with
Vancouver
"unless
Prince
Rupert
can
change
the
climate."
Of
course,
the
writer
of
the
article
does
not
knov-
that
the
ouestion
of
weather
never
did
enter
much
into
the
load
line
situation,
on
this
coast
at
least,
and,
if
it
did,
Vancouver
certainly
would
have
no
claim
to
favorable
consideration.
The
item
may
have
been
only
meant
to
be
facetious.
Certainly
it
is
not
factual.
It
certainly
was
riot
friendly
or
necessary.
Fortunately,
it
is
practically
assured
that
amendment
of
the
load
line
to
bring
Prince
Rupert
on
the
same
terms
as
Vancouver
will
be
made
when
the
next
convention
is
hefd
in
London
this
spring.
It
j'b'eadv
has
the
blessing
of
the
Department
of
Tran
--ort
and
the
Canadian
National
Railways
which
the
Vancouver
Sun
probably
does
not
know.
When
a
man
says,
'There's
no
place
like,
home."
you
may
safely
take
his
word
for
it,
as
he
has
tried
everywhere
else.
ICWISt
'?
"
?4
t
!!!
.
...
We
PRICES
ioo
ukttn
..7
J
i
that
once
housed
a
somewhat
I
heavy
footfalls
along
Rupert
'vocal
parrot
that
failed
to
be
a
Road
or
Centre
Street
rould
b'
Gittins.
candidate
for
the
old
ace
nen-
oeard
almost
anv
hour
of
th
Chandler
and
f
216
Fourth
Btiw
PRINCE
RfPES
treasurer,
-and
Mrs.
J.
R.
secretary.
PRINCE
RUPF.RT
YEARS
AGO
slon.
iW.
I
Mr.
Mejvin
was
a
kindly,
grey
:
-
.
I
num.
Incidentally
he
had
aj.
INDIAN
RAYON?
handclasp
that
made
one
wince.;
takw
h.
m
t,
ft
A
February
IK.
1AI3
Steps
were
being
taken
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Bar
Association
with
a
view
to
having
an
Admiralty
Court
established
here
There
was
unholy
power
In
his
1
set
up
by
the
Indian
government
Ormcs
rmes
Dr
uru?
wrist.
Mornini;
after
morning,
for
DRUGS
to
study
possibility
of
establishing
a
rayon
Industry
In
India
several
days,
no
smoke
was
seen
risins
Irom
the
chimnev
nor
i
February
18,
1923
The
old
Canadian
National
Railways
roundhouse
was
destroyed
by
a
fire
which
broke
out
at
C:55
a.m.
Two
freight
engines
were
removed
from
the
burning
building
but
a
quantity
of
toois
were
lost.
The
fire
started
near
a
stationary
boiler.
Judve
Young
was
recommended
A
basii-
hnri
1p
heen
nntieeri
in
his
usual
,
nas
reported
that
cellulose.
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
to
be
Judge
of
the
Admiralty
Court
as
well
as
of
the
County
Court.
raw
material
required,
is
available
In
nbtihtlahce.
The
pane'.
haunts.
Colonel
McMullin,
gov-'
eminent
agent,
police
and
press
went
in.
The
place
was
chill
and
.
estimated
that
seven
fat-tone-:
dim.
Among
the
blankets
of
his
eou.M
produce
70
tons
a
day.
cot.
he
iny,
an
arm
hanging
over
India's
present
consumption
the
edge
and
In
his
cold
hand,
a
j
-
-
-
burnt-out
match.
'
Advertise
in
ttie
D.iHv
News'
Daily
car
delivery
service
From
9
a.m.
till
6
p.m.
rrwrgenry
biryrle
tlflivery
from
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
and
Sunday
The
Standard
Fisheries
Co.
';asoHne
fishing
boat
Victoria
was
burned
to
the
water's
edce
off
Dundas
Island.
The
crew
look
to
the
dories
and
were
picked
up
by
the
patrol
steamer
Falcon.
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie,
D.S.O.,1
who
had
been
awarded
the
eon-tract
for
building
Booth
School,
wrote
a
letter
to
the
Daily
News
in
which
he
said
that
responsibility
for
its
structural
inadequacies
was
not
his.
He
asserted
that
he
had
not
made
any
inordinate
profits
from
the
work.
scout,
PHONE
81
IN
THE
SPOTLIGHT
A
farewell
party
was
uiven
in
the
Salvation
Army
citadel
in
honor
of
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Tutte
who
were
leaving
the
city.
Mayor
Pattullo
presided
and
among
those
contributing
to
the
prourani
were
Gray's
Orchestra.
Miss
Ethel
Gray,
Mi's.
Fred
'riuUon,
the
Band
of
Lnve,
Mark
.
L
ib'.',
Alex
Clapperton,
Miss
Tin
IAD
TRINCE
RUPERT
been
called
on
to
pay
for
H
FEB.
15
to
22
"TRAINING
TO
SERVE
CANADA"
the
publicity
received
during
the
past
few
The
coldest
weather
that
the
city
had
experienced
in
many
years
cracked
down,
sending
the
mercury
plummetting
to
five
degrees
above
zei-o.
The
reeorc'
minimum
in'
192?
was
eiaht
degrees
above.
;
IRex
Cal
i;i.sie
Frond
arid
J.
E.
Davey.
V-
!
(m:
tasty
mm.
OI;VOSnT.
PRINCE
RtTf
months,
raising'
of
the
money
would
have
been
next
to
impossible.
It
was
the
kind
of
publicity
where
half
a
paee
or
a
specified
number
of
inches
or
how
manv
insertions
did
not
matter.
This
was
different.
When
something
becomes
controversial
ov
is
reonxlueed
or
debated
or
mailed
awav
with
r
hit
of
altv
comment,
neonle
are
ant
1o
look
and
Hen
a
bit
more
intentlv.
That
is
why
this
city
up
north
b
much'
more
in
the
public
eye
those
days.
ISIMI-)pKW;MI-)lil
OPEN
S
A
M
TO
2
A
M
SKOUN!)
AVKNUK
New
officers
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
I.O.D.E.
were
Mrs.
A.
W.
Holtby,
regent;
Mrs.
W.
G.
Orchard,
first
vice-regent;
Mrs.
David
Thomson,
second
regent;
Mrs.
D.
W.
Morri.-ey;
LONDON,
9
Britain
is
accelerating
the
repatriation
of
German
prisoners
of
war.
All
except
those
who
chose
to
remain
will
have
left
by
the
end
of
July.
fMinnr
All
cllrlile
St.
r
757
We
wonder
about
President
Truman
and
his
ei::ht.
hats,
as
recently
pictured.
Ordinarily
a
politician
needs
only
four
hats
one
to
wear,
one
to
pull
rabbits
out
of,
one
to
talk
through,
and
one
to
throw
in
the
ring.
t
l"
M
.
'
'
i
V?
.yi
'fa
be
fed,
too,
m
LONDON,
W
New
post
boxes
MITCH
AM.
Surrey,
Eng.,
,
p:up:j:-ed
for
Lomion
will
be
rec-
,
George
Bennett,
95,
who
claim-1
tr.ngular
instead
of
round
and
ed
he
cured
his
rheumatism
25
1
S-HV'-
fitted
with
stamp-sellinp;
ma-
years
apo
by
letting
bees
stinp,
!
him.
dirtd.
chines.
S
Mm
'
are
undertaking
special
projects
lo
aid
teat-'
students,
scientists,
artists,
university
student:
faculty
members,
and
to
supply
them
with
tec,
and
material
needs
sorely
lacking
in
war-devus
1
it
"A
t
countries.
The
restoration
of
leadership
is
a"1'
k'4
&
I
4
i
y
'
fir
"""fJ.
pensable
step
towards
making
the
world
of
tr
row
secure
for
the
children
of
today
IF
THEY
ARE
NOT
SAVED,
OUR
WORLD
IS
LOST
To
contribute
its
share
to
feed,
clothe
and
ed
the
world's
children
upon
whom
the
future'
world
depends
the
Canadian
Appeal
for
t
Phi
must
raise
$10,000,000.
That
is
why
Canadian
Appeal
for
Children
is
not
only
concerned
with
providing
desperately
needed
food
and
clothing
in
devastated
lands.
Its
aim
is
also
to
combat
ignorance
.
.
.
re-equip
"classrooms"
(too
often
open
fields
or
ruined
buildings)
.
.
.
re-establish
laboratories,
libraries
and
training
schools
4
.
enable
doctors,
scientists,
artists
and
engineers
of
the
future
to
regain
the
ground
lost
in
the
years
of
destruction.
To
those
lands
in
ruin
now,
the
world
is
eternally
J
make
their
contribution
-bted.
They
can
again
to
our
life
and
the
life
of
our
children
but
only
'1
ve
save
their
children
now,
give
thzm
new
faith
.id
courage.
"'rtis
vital
phase
of
the
campaign
is
the
special
res-,
.,.;ioility
of
the
Canadian
Council
for
Reconstruction
through
UNESCO
a
volunteer
body
representing
Canadian
organizations
which
are
active
or
interested
in
educational,
scientific
and
cultural
progress.
They
i-
YOUR
HELP
IS
NEEDED
NOW.
Any
BANK
w'11
your
donation.
Since
you
may
not
be
canvas---
f
r
y'1
1.
v
let
failure
to
act
be
on
your
conscience
-sympathy
and
good
wishes
into
a
tangible
cation
go
to
your
BANK
and
GIVE.
fawto-
CANADIAN
APPEAL
FOR
CC11LDHE
Appeal
now
being
jointly
conducted
by
United
Nations
Appeal
for
FIRST
WOMAN
TO
HOLD
JAP
CABINET
POST
Shown
supervising
her
daughter
Ryo's
piano
lesson,
is
Mrs.
Chiyo
Sakakibara,
a
Diet
member
of
the
Social
Democratic
party
and
the
first
woman
in
Japan
to
hold
a
cabinet
seat.
She
took
over
the
job
of
vice-minister
of
justice
in
succession
to
Haruki
Batake,
who
resigned.
On
taking
the
job,
Mrs.
Sakakibara,
mother
of
three
daughters
and
a
son,
said
that
she
wants
to
blaze
the
way
for
the
political
advance
of
Japanese
womanhood.
She
is
49
years
old
and
before
her
entrance
into
Japanese
politics,
was
a
piano
teacher,
reporter
and
teacher
at
a
women's
college.
....!!
Children,
and
Canadian
Council
for
Reconstruction
through
UNESCO
Campaign
Provincial
(
o-('hairnien:
I
KED
D.
BltOWN,
R.
E.
STANDf'IELD
Prnvineial
Vice-f
hairmaii
:
DU-
N-
'
'
.
Campaign
1'rovineial
Hun.
Chairman:
CHIEF
JI
STICE
WENDELL
B.
I
AltltIS
I
llilt'i
ion
ii.inic
Kim
Murine
BlilR"