i
faced
In
1939
It
was
above
all
Mrs.
Edward
J.
Mohr
of
Madi-The
weak
and
SOn
Wisconsin,
Is
a
visitor
In
i
L'
E
Smith,
&.
for
the
Provin,:il!:
a
moral
irai.
.
.
.
f
tha
Hot
...
-II..
H.ank
,,11,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News!
As
I
See
It
WODDiy
govcnuuum
ui
lie
ciiy
im
a
un
'
.
nubile
work
did
not
want
to
stand
up
to
Hit-
sister-in-law,
Mrs.
Earl
Becker.i
or".andt
road
surprint,,,,.
Friday.
February
15,
1952
lur,
but
the
people
tea.
in
men
p'or
tne
pasi
six
mnnuis
Mrs.
boiics
that
they
must.
They
fi-
Mohr
has
been
at
Wistaria
dur-nally
forced
this
government
to
n)!
the
long
Illness
of
her
mo-act.
I
thi-i
,
the
late
Mrs.
Edward
J.
district,
sailed
!.
Wince
Gcort,
i
n
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
fit
By
one
of
those
miracles
01
t"j
1J'
n
0IIUi.;
unorc
Member
of
Canadian
''vc.ss
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
history,
the
most
inarticulate
of
all
British
Monarehs
spoke
right
from
and
for
the
soul
of
all
his
ily
carrier,
per
welt,
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year.
i
loo
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75e;
per
year,
$8.00.
"t2s-
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Entered
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
George
Where
Rests
the
Throne
i
'
IN
'THE
tragic
thirties
l'1
C.t
people
when
he
told
the
world:
"And
I
said
to
the
man
who
stood
at
the
gate
of
the
year:
Give
mo
a
light
that
I
may
tread
safely
into
the
unknown.'
"And
he
replied:
'Go
out
Into
the
darkness
and
put
thine
hand
into
the
Hand
of
Go.
This
shall
be
better
th
in
the
light
and
safer
than
the
known
way.'
"
That
is
exactly
what
Britain
did
do.
The
British
world
king-
.r"4
i
heard
a
North
Ameri-'enn
intellectual
blast
the
traditionalism
of
the
British,
which
he
blamed
for
1
895-1951
stalling
human
progress
O
ROYAL
SALUTE
A
21
-gun
salute
was
fired
in
Ottawa
by
a
Ihree-Miui
tump
1'iiiiu
Uie
3G;h
Field
IU
giincnt.
Roy"l
Canadian
Artillery,
Revi
ve
Force,
to
murk
the
accession
of
Elizabeth
to
the
throne
as
Queen
of
Canada.
The
troop
was
under
command
of
Capt.
H.
P.
Vergcttc
of
Ottawa.
(CP
PHOTO
i
(
"If
Britain
were
to
bo
com-
i
dom
stood,
aione
on
mis
rami,
munist
tomorrow,"
he
said,
half)
and
because
it
did
so
stand
hu-:
luiiahlnc,
half
nnRry.
"it
would
1
inanity
came
through
the
dark-!b'e
the
blinking
lords
and
dukes
est
valley-of-thc-shartow
that
who
would
become
commissars."
there
had
ever
been
in
all
his-
I
figure
he
was
half
right.
For
j
tory.
I
honestly
believe
that
even
if
j
The
Brltish
don.t
talk
Rbollt
Britain
staged
the
most
drastic
;
tw
but
thcy
are
stul
payin(,
and
complete
social
revolution
the
1(.e
Bul
th
d(jn.t
for(,(ll
the
British
throne
would
still
re-
(hase
whQ
st(Mld
wRh
tn,,mi
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.J
main,
secure
in
the
hearts
or
either.
They
don't
forget
that
Phune
2IJ
the
people.
,hp
now-dennrted
Kinir
nnd
th
Requiescat
in
Pace
PAY
final
tribute
today
to
a
great
and
good
WE
man
who
in
his
lofty
position
was
personification
of
the
highest
ideals
of
public
and
private
life,
a
monarch
who
conducted
himself
with
the
principles
of
serving
rather
than
ruling.
As
they
bury
King
George
the
Good
today,
we
think,
however,
beyond
the
personal
aspect.
In
our
mourning
tribute
we
pay
respect
not
only
to
the
King
as
an
individual,
whom
we
do
well
to
honor
in
the
fullest
degree,
but
to
a
tradition
which
we
hold
dear
and
a
symbolism
which
binds
us
together.
Perhaps
no
other
custom
than
that
of
clinging
to
the
democratic
monarchy
could
more
effectively
maintain
our
unity.
While
it
is
fitting
that
we
should
mourn
with
restraint
and
respect
we
need
not
lose
ourselves
in
sorrow
or
impose
our
grief
unduly
upon
others.
A
good
King
is
gone
long
before
the
allotted
span
hut
the
world
and
we
are
the
better
for
his
reign
and
the
example
of
this
quiet,
unassuming
and
Holier
ItliK'k
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
ray...
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Parliament
Quiet
Until
King
Buried
The
British
have
a
deep
in-
QupPn
wore
there
like
the
stinct
for
historical
continuity
J
humblPSt
of
lhelr
Allows.
They
sense
that
the
throne
is
.
.
the
living,
vital
core
of
that,
j
feeling.
No
ruddy
revolutionary
could
be
dense
enough
nut
to
see
that
it
is
n
priceless
national.
!
St.
Valentine's
Day
in
this
a
Many
Important
Matters
imiini;
L:p
Next
Week
i
i.s
so
discreet.
It
Is
uncomfort-
human
aietirt.
a
(
A
By
Alan
Harvey
Ciillfuiliin
Press
Staff
Wrilur
Laurier
came
to
J
ably
so.
Next
thing",
it
will
be
i
oions
Once,
a
valentine
sent
to
THE
YEAR
in
Canada,
the
first
LONDON
(P
-The
events
set
in
,
Vou
throueh
the
mail
was
never
;
PO'1''
Chamberlain
was
colonial
secie-
train
by
the
King
s
death
have
,
meant
to
of
fpndi
n
was
only
lmpoa
a
tempma.y
su....
..n
,
jnlfnd,,d
prove
to
you
an
un
tary,
and
strong
man,
In
the
I
then
British
government.
Butj
lilro
mnnu
nl
hpr
rtrh
I.ihHrnls
fll'
!
the
Houses
of
Parliament,
leav
failing
popularity.
But,
Lord
ii.vc
...,
ii,
urn
....v
.uwa,.,
.
J()e
Chum0(.rnin
waK
that
way.
"0
nuLmoken
reoubllcan
an
i
the'
of
abolition
of
advocate
ing
the
rival
parties
frozen
in
.stances
of
mutual
hostility.
The
King's
death
not
only,
as
in
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill's
phrase,
"stilled
the
clutter
and
traffic
of
20th-century
life,"
but
also
forced
a
postponement
of
party
strife
at
a
Gracie
Fields,
one
of
the
clcv-
,
monarchy!
,
erest
and
most
tuneful
come-'
You
won't
find
many
repub-
dians
that
ever
graced
the
,
Ucans
In
the
British
Labor
party
j
British
music
stage,
has
called
today,
and
I
doubt
Unit
even
in
time
when
Labor
seemed
set
to
off
her
engagement
to
a
Ro-
the
minisculc
British
Communist
A
J.
1
('
j
offer
stern
parliamentary
oppo-:
manian
radio
repair
man.
The
party
there
are
many
genuim
.sit
ion.
j
romance
evidently
started
and
anti-monarchists,
not
withstand
-
With
the
King's
funeral
today.
!(
nded
in
Car.il.
The
announce-'
ing
the
foreign-inspired
"line
'
normal
work
in
the
House
of
mont,
to
begin
with,
didn't
seem
in
the
party
press.
C6mmons
is
not
expected
to
be
j
to
"go
down."
par(,
0(
ims
remarkable
resumed
until
next
Tuesday.
The
:
change
was
due
to
political
unexpected
loss
of
parliamentary
,
evolution.
The
Liberals,
under
,
f
'
i
fir
f
'
'
-
-
time
win
nave
the
enect
oi
teies-
-
-
-"',-',
Asquith,
Lloyd
George
and
coping
into
a
rew
weess
mauers
-
r
-
ih
u,nM
nrrtinoriiv
,ir-'
Arissona.
Six
wives
of
an
ex-
communicated
.
Mormon,
who
longer
discussion.
As
previously
Churchill,
won
BriUiin's
last
j
great
constitutional
fight
around
j
1310.
The
House
of
Lords
ha4'
vetoed
the
famous
Lloyd
Geor';e
budget,
which
was
the
thin
ede
I
of
what
later
became
the
wel-
I
be
!
announced,
the
budget
will
dignified
man
ot
the
highest
royal
raiiK.
-
-
He
was
the
King
of
Canada
and
the
tribute
we
paid
him
in
Prince
Rupert
today
was
as
sincere
and
as'heurtfelt
as
anywhere
within
the
realm.
In
due
course,
we
shall
salute
with
joy
and
enthusiasm
a
beautiful
and
fine
young
woman
who
we'
know
shall
exemplify
the
same
attributes
and
practice
the
same
principles
as
did
her
lamented
father.
""'We
mourn
the
loss
but
we
should
not
be
unmindful
of
the
gift
which
we
had
in
His
Majesty's
JiffJ
and
the
promise
of
his
successor
whom,
even
Jicre
in
Canada,
we
have
come
to
know
and
love
sowell.
He
has
been
laid
away
among
his
ancestors.
His
sufferings
are
over.
His
record
is
untarnished.
We
can-
take
consolation
from
all
these
facts
and
be
glad
that,
while
the
man
is
gone,
the
great
things
for
whicji
he
stood
remain
for
us
to
honor
and
maintain.
-
-
The
good
man
does
lives
after
him.
History
shall
record
much
good
in
the
reign
and
record
of
George
VI.
May
he
rest
in
peace
!
had
IB
children
by
two
of
the
i
women,
are
"charged
with
open
and
notorious
cohabitation."
-
I
brought
down
March
4.
i
In
the
brief
interval
between
I
next
Tuesday
and
March
4
the
I
Commons
therefore
will
have
to
.faVe
state.
King
George
V
was
Senator
Sheehan
of
Washing-
reluctant
to
accept
the
advice-
Stake
up
such
unfinished
business
ton
started
something
quick,
and
:
of
his
ministers,
and
to
appoint
i
as
the
foreign
affairs
debate,
had
it
even
more
rapidly
foiVit-j
snough
new
peers
to
over-ride
which
adjourned
with
a
Labor
ten.
He
suggested
i
having
nis
Line
Tory
veto.
But
ihe
moment
,
motion
of
censure
still
on
the
country
buy
Canada
and,
after
the
pcople'spoke,
in
an
election,
bocks,
and
a
number
of
govern-
the
first
indignant
upheaval,
Hi
and
the
principle
was
conceded
menl
bills
which
have
been
pub-
,
was
talked
about
one
day
and
i
the
throne
became
the
servant
li.shed
but
not
yet
discussed.
I
forgotten
the
next.
Anyway,
hcof
the
people,
and
the
people,
One
of
the
most
controversial
knows
a
darned
sight
more
about
were
no
longer
subject
to
the
'
is
the
National
Health
Service
,
Canada
today
than
he
did
in,
bill,
which
seeks
to
put
an
an-j
January.
cinorKiin
;
nual
ceiling
of
400,000,000
on
the
throne,
save
only
as
it
could
hold
their
affections.
THE
UNIQUE
PLACE
of
th?
;
British
throne
today
rests
on
the
shared
trials
and
ordeals
oil
Tom
McCullough
of
Montgom
ery,
Alabama,
was
once
wealthy
i
but
it
now
broke.
Incidentally,
country's
"free"
health
service.
'Ihe
additional
pressure
exert
-led
by
th-j
abbreviation
of
the
j
parliamentary
time
table
may
j
well
intensify
the
controversy
ex-i
peeled
to
develop
within
the
he
is
97.
He
summed
it
up
in
two
world
wars,
and
the
con-
m,-
ri
'n
---...
.--
ORMES
jthis
comprehensive
way:
"My
lone
mistake
was
I
outlived
my
tinned
process
of
paying
fori
them.
1
Britain's
most
terrible
test
ofj
all
time
was
that
which
she
I
next
few
weeks.
Since
the
Con-
money."
That's
worth
i
servative
victory
in
last
October's
LETTERBOX
general
election,
Britain
has
ex-
!
perienced
what
amounts
to
a
,
j
political
armistice.
The
Conser-
!
,
vatives,
back
in
office
after
six
editorial
in
Tuesday's
paper
on
The
Homo.
It
is
good
to
the
last
word.
I
would
appreciate
it,
Mr.
Editor,
if
you
have
the
room
to
print
the
following
Summary
of
The
Word
I
found
years
ago
and
put
in
the
front
of
my
Bible.
THE
HOLY
BIBLE
The
Word
or
God.
'This
Book
contains
the
Mind
of
God.
The
state
of
man.
The
Wity
of
Salvation.
The
Doom
of
the
sinners,
and
the
Happiness
of
Believers.
Its
doctrines
are
EDITORIALS
APPROVED
Editor,
Daily
News,
..
I
too
would
like
to
say
thank
yjbu,
Mr.
Editor,
for
your
splendid
editorial
on
Scripture
In
the
schools
of
February
6.
1
do
fe"l
Chat
we
who
believe
the
Precious
Word
of
God
to
be
inspired
qrnd
have
proved
to
our
own
In
Memory
of
the
late
King
George
VI
we
join
in
the
Civic
Day
of
Mourning
:
years
on
the
sidelines,
moved
cautiously
at
first
and
Labor
:
used
the
same
period
to
orient
itself
with
the
unfamiliar
role
of
an
opposition
party.
LEFT
Tl
UN
,
Now
the
two
contestants
seem
ready
to
unew
the
fray,
once
;
the
proper
solemnities
have
been
I
observed.
I
A
few
guesses
can
be
made
;
about
the
coming
conduct
of
the
parties.
The
Conservative
strat-!
egy
seems
to
be
to
provoke
as
little
partisan
opposition
as
j
possible,
at
the
same
time
not
;
shrinking
from
unpopular
poli-!
:
cies.
As
for
Labor,
the
trend
will
i
almost
certainly
be
to
the;
left,
'Continued
on
oage
4)
I
4
(TTlff
holy.
Its
Precepts
are
binding,
lis
stories
are
True.
Its
decisions
are
Immutable.
Read
It
to
be
wise.
Believe
it
to
be
safe,
and
practice
it
to
be
Holy.
It
contains
Light
to
direct
you,
food
to
support
you.
and
comfort
to
cheer
you.
It
is
the
traveller's
map.
the
pilgrim's
staff,
the
pilot's
compass,
the
soldier's
sword,
and
the
Christian's
Charter.
Here
Paradise
ls
restored.
Heaven
opened,
and
the
gates
of
hell
disclosed.
Christ
is
its
Grand
Object,
our
good
Its
design,
and
the
GJory
of
God
Its
end.
It
should
fill
the
memory,
rule
the
heart,
and
guide
the
feet.
Read
it
slowly,
frequently,
prayerfully.
It
Is
a
mine
of
wealth,
a
para-j
dise
of
glory,
a
river
of
pleasure,
j
It
is
given
you
In
life,
will
be
soul's
happiness,
peace
and
satisfaction
that
"The
preaching
of
The
Cross
is,
to
them
that
believe,
The
Power
of
God
unto
:
Salvation."
We
have
been
far
too
slack
in
letting
the
unbe-;
lievers
of
this
day
and
age
know
!
in"
no
.uncertain
terms
that!
those
who
reject
God
have
noth-
i
ing
but
a
blank
to
look
forward
:
to
in
this
world,
and
never
end-
I
j
ing'
torment
in
the
next.
We
read
!
;
in
the
Bible:
"The
wicked
shall!
j
be
turned
into
hell
and
all
na-j
I
tlons
that
forget
God."
There
is
j
j
not
the
slightest
doubt
but
that
!
'
Canada
or
any
other
country!
j
which
does
not
base
all
they
;
say
and
do
on
and
endeavor
to
,
live
according
to
The
Word
of
.
God,
will
sooner
or
later
come
'
tinder
the
Judgment
of
God
and
suffer
unless
they
turn
to
Him
J
in
true
repentance.
-I-also
agree
heartily
with
the
4
opened
at
the
Judgment
and
remembered
forever.
It
Involves
the
highest
responsibility,
will
reward
the
laborer,
and
condemns
mi
who
trllle
with
its
contents.
Author
unknown.
A.
THOMSON.
,
'
ii1j'ltj(
jmni"
Conodian
Legion
members
join
with
Comrades
everywhere
in
on
expression
of
sympathy
to
alt
members
of
the
Royal
Family
in
their
bereavement.
t
D
jn
m
enioru
of
L
J
'We
Shall
Keep
Faith
With
Those
Who
Sleep'
VI
eorne
3n
111
cm
or
if
of
Our
rale
Kltuf
CANADIAN
LEGION,
B
E.
S
L
No.
27,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Rupert
-Radio
&
Electric
YOUR
CE
DEALER