a ie he He UAn indeperitent : néwspa er: ‘devoted.to, the | upbullding Th of Prince Rupert arid Northern and’ Central’ ‘British .Columblas’ ” A ‘member, of The. Canadian’ Press—Audit Bureau of, Cireulation’ o ee Canadian. Daily. Newspaper Publishers Association | : Published by The Prince: Rupert Daily News Limited, . JOHN, .: MAGOR.- ce o President, GP. WOODSIDE © ee | _ Gener al Manager... + fortan ‘announcement. 1 Hoube: bt for a: “long ne ene clearing its throat, apparently, Last night: the tink , ha ~~ did ‘what it had: been. gather- she reserves “for: - domestic _ efisés,;" ‘and:“iniformed, i meésbhat water’ from thei bathr was arl state-blessed -censor— is we ee aa tthe: broa a ean ed “by any. test; for. in’ no: other: ss trelate vils be avoided. ny -job of: housecleaning. @ ultimate . answer will lie in. a “ozar”” selected by. the industry | fel Tlness is” no: s respecter of persons and few ‘are, the families: who’ have not wrestled’ with ne ithe problem:of whether to tell someone near - ‘and dear that: he is suffering from a serious disease. ‘That is-why the thoughtful discussion ya panel of doctors at the New Mount Sinai ital.was a helpful contribution to a dib- ng. but unavoidable problem. : atient. The ancient. mysteries that trend these days {s toward honesty “Pp ly. being laid aside. Most people today want:.to: know, the truth about a diagnosis. ‘Yet there:is'no hard and’ fast rule. that applies to .all patients. alike, ‘In the case of ‘heart: disease, for- example, where: the under- standing and CO- operation. of the patient are It’s a: “Black: day. for free ‘enterprise, The thriving | Middle School Insurance So- ciety in the Lowestoft. Grammar School, Eng- Jand, ‘has Just’ gone’ under, Tt was forced under, as a matter of fact, By a powerful combine of headmasters who just didn’t Mke the Idea of the boys insuring themselves against. thrashings and detentions, ~ Before the affairs of the company had to '- ‘be wound up, two 18-year-olds were doing a | landslide. business | classmates INTERPRETING THE NEWS oe Insuring thelr _ GOP turning guns on agriculture boss Benson By NAROLD MORRISON af The problem js this: Republicans: ine the midwestern farm bolt’ have revolted against tho secretary's persistent attempts to reduce coally governmont farm supports and, as. Ben- - RON puts it, freq, the, farmer from sovornment handouts, jy. | The Republicans, roonlling the. debacle at the polls. in the 1958 off-yenr eleations whon the Domocrats swamped Congress, foar Benson ° has so, antagonized farniora that Republicans may again. suffer: defoat in: the Jodo oleet lons, vg WO te ie “Many in the: party have enlled. on Benson. io quit, but’ Bonson, recuparnting from al] gall bladder operation, refnacd , to ylold, The — question, he says, is not whether hia program WMakos good: politica but Whothoy it ja ight" Sond it tt ts: rant, ett will, prave ta bo -pond - politica,” Mabey his Wa argument may “not rosolve the Jasue "of whothor ho 4a’good for to Republican party, But (eda unlikely that Benson can be forced to step down if he won't do so voluntarily, Without oauAlne the Republicans acute om- ae hg 2 " we pl, ‘ \.i i ‘ Ss. from a progressive | _coniprehensible., 7 here, 4 ue beserace by dreadful E Dnglish ui Teaget Ike « ‘bans, the. oe Be of. New. ee — 2) practice | his tr ade. ’ : AS. ‘House investigators: turn their: ‘attention ve ito; disc, jockeys, a. deepening: ‘shadow falls: across goasting : industry. This shadow As” ‘the e ‘Effective’ self- roruetine is: ‘to: “be: sway nh pitfalls of government censorship. and aith ‘of ‘those’ who ‘maintain | ‘proadcasters, for. all” their oe versights, have the capacity. | Still, “Gonpettion with commercial life oe ‘for the best: brains.’ urround the art and science of healing | But. ite ‘could. 1 could” Happen where- ever. a censor is ‘permitted to tself : cand. ‘giyen - “sweeping “authority to®: - set. nd. maintain. standards. ‘If it ts not. an ideal S The’ need for: “an: industry- wide: cleanup ~ is a obvious. “The disk ‘jockey. scandal now unfolding. shifts the. ‘spotlight from television’s ; rigged — shows ‘to! radio, but. the smell of: gross impro- “ priéties. is. the same. ; oo The. recapturing - “of public confidence. “by: he* broadcasting - ‘industry will not. be easy. “It: will bé: a rocky, uphill road ‘all’ the: way. the industry can: make the climb if it~ “ ‘tries hard” enough. Unless it does try hard, it ‘is: going ‘to: get a lot of pushing and. ‘promptirig _ from the federal government. . 7 —Minneapolis Morning ‘Tribune, Pay. for brains — ee he pnt veh ‘all levels of education, ‘the same - proposition ro true. One must ‘be prepared be: “forced. -——The Owen Sound’ Sun-Times, "Should a doctor tell? essential ‘the doctor has no alternative ‘but to disclose all the details. On the other hand, if emotionally: disturbed people were told they have cancer, thetr despair and fear: might well hasten. death. The panel showed honesty - in their refusal to equate frankness with diagnostic -over- confidence. In answer to the question of whether a doctor should tell a patient he is Te couldn't ap , om olution. to the disciplinary problems. that beset: ‘an. industry, -it.is certainly a- better solution : pe than, the imposition of harsh. government ‘con- ; into: the | “mnanket.,: “ is that the ivory’ “tower” which’ .conee. housed. learning has been ‘demolished. The” s teacher : is no longer a man, apart, . revered, po respected but badly. paid. He has now, taken his ~ yu Place as ‘a man among men: with the. same: - financial obligations as others. - wailed.: oe food,’ she said. ‘--to hear him brag-§ - ging. going to die,.one of the panelists said, “I've - neved told a patient he was going to ‘die—I wouldn't want to play God.” In such a case, all a doctor can do is explain what a patient’ s “chances: are, Mount Sinai has rendered. a public service of frank discussion, -~--The Toronto Telegram, There'll always be an. England “for 3 pence a week against. the perils of schoo! : discipline, They paid 4 shillings to boys who . got the cane and 3 shillings to those who had to stay after school, Why did the business produce a profit? . Were the tots so well-heeled or the detentions 80 terrible that no one thought it worth 3 shillings to purposely incur a detention, Scabrous thoughts! Actually, that sort of thing Is just not done by us chaps, y'know. —The Financial Post, 4, 4 cB Canadian Press, Staff Writor, ce ‘us, Agbiguitinve’ “Secretary Hara Benson |g | - coming under fire from within the ranks. of | sown party. because. he refuses to comprom-. , J8e His bellefs with the alrntony of professional a politicians, barra ssment, “Benson, 60, Is one of the few remalning enbinet memhor's first. appointed by Dwight ~Blsenhower when he beeame president back .,4n°1052, Controversy has dogged Benson's foot. - alops during the years, but gonerally he ree calyed the president's support, It is not likely Elsonhower would reject him at this Inte data, v 4 v In offeet Benson regards his enbinot enreer is a mission, to reduces the use of publig funds for farms, to chop high fedoral price kupports, to make farmora capable of standing on thelr, awn feat, Ie. frequently bemoans the fret that the government spends about $0 1000,,000,000 a yony for farmers and In addition has another $0,000,. 000,000 tled up in purchases of surplus food, But his froe-tha-farmor campalan. haan't caught on, Instead it has Nenapod abuse on hia honad, James Patton of Denver, president of the National Farmars Union, says Bonson jaa “churchman moro Interested In oxpanding his philosophy" than In dofending agriculture, Republicans say that {f Benson won't atoy down, they will attompt to launch a new nt. tempt to “soll” him to farmers, Domoarata chuckle, There is no doubt they will alm for Nenson'a scalp in the 1000 election campaign, ¢ ‘by bringing the whole problem into the Nght - 1 _ $ng j courage’ ‘to’. do, all, . time. It, sprang a leak. --Ors,” he. said... “ dripping - itito. the itch : founders of Canada. : “that ‘My wife telephoned me at work, in. the tearful tone: that ‘low: Pane wee : » “What shail I do?” “Call a “plumber,” ops ‘said. “What. else can you doo” ete have to turn the water — “otf,:and the -stéve,”. she said. And ‘there’ sno: wood for: the fireplace.” “Tm 10 miles away,’ ‘trying to do my work,” I said. “Sorry I can’t help.” ™ “1 won't be. able to cook. any “Get cold” food, , - then,’ ” _I urged, . ““There’s no | “food” ‘in “the - “’Chiirge,'s 1 suggested! “«T don’t. want:.to,” “Ohl You. leave’ “Sorry,” T from here,” ° a a + . Thén she reminded: me. that . 1 had: promised! to: ‘come! ‘home. - early -t0 drive: os “Sorry, I forgot,” Tesaid:” “The water isdripping down — in four .or. ‘five - places ‘now, vr: ~'she cried. © “What, plumber ate shall I:get?” 0.0, ° . ” phone: orie, and let'me get on with what. Tm! doing. e Later 1 lear ned: on: the: tele= phone that a friend’down the, see whether he’ could plug the leak, ..or, whether i needed . a whole new: tank.: -{ could see ‘that ‘it’ was ; just srertanors Je: coo siek: and: die: in’ there, ~ would have. to: tear the house to pieces to get it out. One of: my fr dquent compan- fons is an unholy snob.’ He: is immensely proud ~of- his’ ‘ane, cestry, On the slightest: ex- cuse, he will bring in some ref- ‘érence:to ‘his forebears: ‘who, it would seem, were © the: wtrue -Personally, I like x “about. ~.his father, his erand-f father -and = his great - grand- father. I happen Ee. to know they ie were colorful’ and Ria ‘creative | ‘ charac= MRS OOS, ters. It is-nice to havea con- tact with them through’ a: liv- ing descendant. *: ‘But at lunch! _yesterday.one’of. the group sit-. ting at..our: table. erew. im-. . patient with amy friend? “You speak of your: “‘Ancest- . “Do. -you mean?’ _ ell of ‘them,. or. just.a: ‘couple of - selected ones? For among your. ancestors were your. father:and ~ mother, : ‘each of. whom:: had:a ‘father: and mother;.. ‘making four. ° ‘Each~ of | them chad’ a bright or stupid? — one of those. wrong days..And _ acksac father, ‘and’ mother, which , is- sixteen: : they like? short, fat or. ‘thin? “Were they good or. bad? ‘teen of them. miles- ~apart, ‘in foreign lands, some of’ “the: wise, some fools;; some evil, _ some good,. man. and woman,’.in the ‘aver-. . age of mankind, a- whole. bat- _ talion- of: them, and all lost. to you. in. the mists.of the past. But every one of them. involved in: ‘producing’ you~ here -and now. You have no right to pick and choose among . yours, an- cestors. You’ ve got. to: accept them all.” a . My, friend seemed . hortified _ at the thought. “which ‘is. oe, eight. . They each had’ ‘parents, jo And -$0.0n, — How about them?” “what were ‘Were ‘they. tall or. “Were they |. : M ‘The whole ‘six-0 o>. - - They. all had a i share in making’ you, You are. “a-part of them all. little farther in your ‘ancestry, © and there were a hundred, two. “hundred. people, Ros “Known to each ‘other ‘at that: ya time, maybe: living’ a-thousand: Go back. a’. utterly un-" . vars ora occurred to’ me. ‘that: a 1 Soak- a room: collapse in damp shreds , . on, the kitchen stove. béneath., see Behind the bath’ there isa -hole in the floor which the cat - uses as @ refuge. It darts. in ‘there and hides atany sign of | . annoyance. ‘or ‘danger. ' ‘> From ‘that entrance I sup- - pose it has the. whole run of the space:.between floor and. .- 2 celling, Eventually, it could fail.” and. I<" eee. “CAS. my ‘wife spoke to me on « the telephone, I visualized that ‘any ‘plumber,”. I said. “gust” floor weakened. ‘by. years of “cate. scratching; - now. gone ‘+. mushy: from the. ‘Teak in the _; tank. Before long, I felt, it was -. bound to collapse in ruin. road, a retired plumber, had - . come an shut.off the. water. He would’ return next morning to ‘Completely demoralized; .I . hung: up the telephone | and . tried té-get through what re- _matned'6 of the. Bay's § work.. mo he , ‘ows ved ¢ * se - “Pine would-be “jast enough to. .:- »; make the floor of the -bath- ‘me without _ ‘food ox water,” eto T'said, “But L ‘didn’t ° know. the. hot water: tank-was . going” to break. down,’ And I... cant do. anything. About. ite » Life, we: sometimes ' think. js hard; yet we make it harder, A service station operator: in Ottawa found he.couldn’t look _ after his wife and seven. chil- dren if he closed his station at 7 pm. So he remained open. all night, with the’ ald of his family and a couple | of em- ployees. | OM, -But the ‘community of. Ot-., -‘tawa, via a-civiec bylaw, has . legislated that a man may not _ -work as hard ‘as he wants. “The bylaw. did: not’. merely hours himself.. Because a by- -law-is a. bylaw the. man was hauled before..a magistrate. Because . the man thought wighteousness find honest toil : were on his side he pérsisted in “his zeal—to the point where - - now he must pay a fine of $1,312. Ate this juncture father . than. Pay he faces. _ eight to. “have 3 > you boty your supnly ot oe ‘Dishonest sweat? _ “rom The Ottawa Journal. to “months in’, jail.” swent shop labor; ‘know that : there’s something “We know all about the rea- sons for. Jegislation, againse we. also to be said for the broad econ- ‘ omy of not having all ‘service -stations open all night. But there is still in. this bylaw a ‘eontradiction of a good sound pasic principle: a man’s own energies should be the Umit of his right to. work.” gems of thou ghi . say that a'man may not make — - other people work long hours; it. said he must not work long The permanent hae of va work of art does consist in its capacity for stimulating and » transmitting pleasure. - «Bliss Perry, “Repltition is the only form of permanence that nature ean achieve. - - m_—Ceorge Santayana. The great use of a life is to sperid it for something that ° - outlasts | it, William James, af boOSs ON s EG Snark Ur ing é - gf 88, ase rend as This advertisement i is nat published or dis splayed by thle tatil beard VC nytt Garscoment a British Columbia. aS _| UNEMPLoyMeNT WITHOUT: JO83“AND. SEEKING WORK. tee es 6 600- THOUSANDS * - ~ s = y ee ee eee — Wiser's nevuxe ats ilies Ay AGED 8 VEARS.IN WOOD This advertisoment ta not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Noard or by the Government of British Columbia. ’ * epee wa THE ROYAL BANK ASS ETS in transit) . Government of Canada and provincial Rovernment securities, at amortized value... . Other securities, not exceeding market value. Call- loans, fully secured Total quick assets 30th November, 1999 \ Cash on hand and due from banks (including i items e 8 ee © 8 o © @ 6@ toe eo 8 6 Other loans and discounts rm Mortgages and + (1954) Bank premises . Liabilities of customers under acce e and letters of credit Other assets ee vee ee et ee et eee ee, LIABILITIES Deposits Acceptances, puarantees and letters of credit , Other liabilities Capiral: Authorized ~10,000,000 shares ; — Paid up—6,048,000 shares— Rest Account , Total liabilities to the public Undivided profits . e s . hypothecs insured i pances, guarantees eo. eae ee a oe wee ee rr ° ° e « e . e » * , ee eo, ” vis * ® » e ee 6 * 8G t ° * e oie * e under NEHA. » @ » ¢@ . a ‘ ee ¢ 6 © & 8 &© 6 OF CANADA Condensed Annual Statement $ 558,724,021 787,719,587 » 472,429,923 366,068,424 $2; 184,941,955 1, 522, 568,617 291, 756,188 —. 4§ 1925, G59 - 78,859,408 5,606,834 $4,129,658,661 Sle een eereenmrrernae + SN eT ERAT RTE NNE TANASE -, $3, 777,620,441 . 78,859,408 + 17,189,316 etter errs emote » $3,873,637,168 of $10 cuch . $100,000,000 issued and fully paid. $ 60,480,000 peewwaa lh, 195,020,000 ‘ beeen eas $21,496 256,021,496. \ $4,129,058,661 STATEMENT OF UNDIVIDED PROFITS Profits far the year ended 30th Navemher, a provision for deprecintion and ‘income taxes woe one king transfers to inner reserves out of which ful ’ Vision his heen ments and toners Transferred fram inner rese taxes exigihle Halance Of undivided proties, Transferred to Rest Account Valance of undivided profs, 40¢h Novembor, 1959, rree § 1959, after ane ufter Proe made for diminution In, value of invest. , , oe ¢ ete qo ' ¢ an e e ' _¢ * # e@ * Dividends atthe rate of $2,024 per share ‘ Extra distribition atthe rate of 30¢ per share 0 sin 110, M40 *Tawul praviston for income taxes $20, HOO,000 JAMES MUIR, , Chalrman ond Prentdent 50th November, 1998 , woe rer reereeeacga, K. OM, SIDGIWICK, . Genes) Manager $12,245,059 LAL,400 re 060,350 rves after provislon for *incame # 3.05K7m PN a 3,000,000 $62,715 $ 6,621,496 6,100,000 521,406, Seneca aeberipooe rors \