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1

Prince Rupert Daily News

 

per deyoted to the upbuilding of Prince Rupert
and Central British Columbia }
Press Audit Bureau of Circulations |

Canadian Dai Nev per Association |

Published by The Princ d Daily News Limited

MAGOR, President H +. PERRY, Vice-President

Sa independent daily new
and Northern
Member

of Canadian

J. FP

Subscription Rates
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By mail Per month, 75 pe ir, $6.00

nv
UN RPABEL
Sear
Authorized as second cla

the Post Office Department, Ottawa

\“ . of
The ‘Taint’ of Peace
HE strange*gir] in white who made her un-
Scheduled appearance at the Olympic stadium in
Helsinki to plead for peace was later described as
queer in the head. It may be that her method was
queer, but we fail to see anything queer in her

motive,
Rus
instrument out of peace there has been an ugly
connotation to the word. As a result those who seek
peace are often labelled pacifi: ts, and pacifists are

branded as communists.

Ever since the ians

made a propaganda

This deterioration of meaning in such a sig-
nificant word is a tragic development of our time.
rhe’ very condition of world affairs that most of
us want receives carefully guarded lip service which
in effect utterly condemns it. READY FOR ELECTION—Nelson Castonguay, Canada’s Chief Ele
the next Federal election even though the government has un
electic With Mrs. F. Loop, a member of his office staff, he

of supplies now being mailed to returning officers in all

The solution is far less obv'ous than the prob-
lem, but it must le somewhere in the courage of

tho e

i date

who disdain

the conventional and are not
constantly on the alert for approval. While the girl
in white chose an extreme way to express these
qualities, we applaud her individuality and suspect
that besides many of her more orthodox contem-
poraries she would wonderfully and re-
freshingly sane.

As I See it
by

,
Ctmore

PA éhpott

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

Than 1 Per Cent

appeal

New Government's Problems

oe

7 ALL the problems facing Social Crediters
t

Figures sometimes have more
eloquence than words. Certainly
the story of the impact and im
jury of the cold War was never
told more eloquently than in a
few dry-as-dust trade — figure
DURING the time I was published.by the Canadian gov

. . ernme recently

in hospital many letters They seeee teat Canada sold
came in about Dr, Pat-)| more goods to the Fiji Islands
ton’s aesearch into the cen eae alae.
connection between fowl) Russia, Red China, Hungary

a Czechoslovakia, Poland, Rom
paralys is and human ania, and the other
polio,

Readers recall that Dy
Patton that the
trous epidemics of polo among

 

 

when they move into Victoria to form our
government, perhaps the greatest will be to
overcome their lack of experience. With no one to
show them how except two of their own number
and the opposition, it will be task enough to be-
come familiar with the complexities of parlia-
mentary procedure, For those named to cabinet
positions the work will be that mich more strange

Letters on Polio
nex

The tiny South American
country of Ecuador bought four
times as many Canadian goods
as the combined Tron Curtain
countries. British Honduras
the Eskimos followed immediat-| bought nearly as much as the
ely after their receipt of a supply
of U.S. War Surplus dried eggs

Using the self
powder which, ne
ed the. Eskimos, Di
perimented on monkeys
these developed typical ymp-
toms of polio, and one died out
right

and exacting.
will

As most of the pre-election promises of the iN

Social Credit party will require approval of the
legislature, not many are likely to be carried out
for a while. Among these may be included the pro-
posal to introduce voluntary hospital insurance |
which, since it would presumably entail additional
government subsidy, would be a matter for vote in
the House, :

Thus with no great burden of radically new

disas

Gibraltar just a. little
The Fiji
$802,000 worth. |
$2,713 000 worth
as pait of the ever
ume of trade Canada is doing
With South and Central Amer-
* oe ica. The tiny French islands of

ONE MOTHER writes she is in- St. Pierre and Miquelon off
tensely interested but wants to| Newfoundland, nearly doubied
know the

bought
dried ege :

ciaims, infect
Patton ex
Some of

Same :
bit more from Canada
Islands bought
Ecuador bought

welling vol

“How could the polio germ (or
virus) survive the drying pro-
cess, plus the cooking necessary?”

The figures eame out in a gov
ernment blue book, a review of
foreign trade for the
year 1951 The statistics on
trade with the
ated countries were burved deep
because not one of them quali-
fied among the first 40 of Can-
ada’s best markets

Only brief reference to this
situation was made in the writ-

Ores

Jacqueline Moore Hollywood: A place where you
newspaper woman live happily and ges married for

Loves slLoves

Montreal igloos

consent

packet of

storie Madamo
have

newsy

tucked away

closed with the

don’t env

the

aware
now

upply of

month
farthe:

finds
ang

the pace Se

legislation to handle, the duties of the cabinet mem-
of deputies, These are the men who do the unsung
Many others wrote on the same
Like “The Brook” of poetry, ministers may
_, | this
Spray dried eggs are ‘ot sub
thing that they do. whole principle of, drying eggs is
housewife cah camplete the cook -
Patton’s investigations show that
cnt tae Gada rele ipon | Will Shortage be less acute Talks Fea d
oi) lamp Ordinary
answering court inquiries cover-| ever afterward-—Nancy Craig ‘oe 6 6 nes openiig here today fear)
sprightly A Prince Rupert-Ketchikan alt| «7 pave a small flock of chick- | 2° 4 sounding board for renewed |
in |
MEETING THE PACE Skeena and Alaska have always! poosters each fall. In spring they
problem ul sented at the conieretice, North |
dozens will sail or fly south,| patch out the baby chicks
. Com- |
regret It says we munist Chines
hor ar regula ingling ‘
i and regular mingling of peoples |; eghorn and Barred Rocks. In |
must be
when the neighbors at sip ‘ | as Count Bonabes Ge Rouge, See- |
Leigh and neighborhoods, | eges in the incubator as y 1 f €
ing materials than it wa in| see Vancouver when they think | "sual
munist delegates will be seated |
know that every Prospects of a population of |70ster took sick, lost the use of] pons» ge DYNAMITE
the steady increase in popula aia. ; . j and died in ten days. This was
j , tawa—including the Dowkivebars, | * Nationalist Chinese |

bers will be simplified. Even so, they will have to
work, know most of the answers and provide the
line. I already had Dr. Patton’s
eome and ministers may go, but deputy ministers |
jected to enough heat to kill
pased on leaving them suffi
.
ray Rellects Communist
re ing process in her own kitchen
lthey either do not cook thei
it.—Ex ili are occupied? ;
are impossible in Eskima TORONTO Officials of the
ing a ten year period ol allegea ———— that a t r ‘om nist
|A FRASER Valley farmer write hat a North Morean Commun‘st
must ‘ ise ‘ ‘ | ack: alle j
service will in time lead to much| ons around 60 or 70. The only | tacks on alleged United
Korea |
Parliament been a long way apart. Where) are divided into two pens. We
changed and this, the St. Thoma; Koreans, backed by a 15 member t
which, in a we scted |
1ich, in a way, is to be expected “About 12 years ago we had delegation will]
Mr. Winters who ha l |
in his own charge. H : mence, » easier | sress these charges as humani-|
1 commence, It will be easier to the fall we bought two roosters 5 an
deficit is large:
Some day | Set the |retary-General of the League of |
1946 when every kind of build-| of going somewhere “Just about the time the chicks
Canadian housing f ce part wt .,|his legs ari could not get |
15,000,000 by 1953, according to There may be a dispute on the |
ion.” irst exper > wi ye | Munist or
tion who took a fancy to South mates” experience with Range
sease,

lean heavily on, and accept advice from, their corps
continuity of administration.
answer to this in my files. It is
evo on forevér, Right now it is a particularly good
A germs of viruses In fact th
ciently uncooked so that the
In the case of the Eskimos, D1 P d,
Charm: Something | ple have are going up but to what extent) ro, a n ad
cod at ail cook it over small
made of snoy fnternational R°d Cross confer-
vice, What a BECOMING ACQUAINTED ax foow: delegation may use the meeting
Na-|
where } . ¢ ‘ e ' . fions use er arfe
more than that. And it’s time.|yew stock purchased is two tions use of germ warfare
With some 68 nations repre- |
oh ee one local citizen journeys north,| pave a small incubator and
Times-Journal finds reasons fot Russian and 19-membei
But now community interests, ; :
two breeds of chicken White | have an excellent opportunity to |
ing policy
fully that the| understand the true meani tarian matters.
meaning of | usual, and when spring came |
is not a short build Prince Rupert won't |
Red Cross Societies, said all Com-
ing material was scarce. He must were due to hatch the Rock|as aceredited delegates.
farther behind bY | fiaeast sition ii va ,|around. He also became blind |
Y latest revised report from Ot- | conference floor if either Com-|
Anu Dare ta delegations should demand that!
erica but wouldn’t stay on a het. | or Fowi Paralysis. .

Oh, in the summer time we | “That fall we bought two roos- | the other not be seated, he adds |
fish and go motoring, and in ters as usual, buying them from | ed

winter, we do not fish. Nationals Raid }a small flock of chickens. The |
they were | dynamite,” but added “it’s our

- i spring we hatched as usual.
Tt’s a fact scores and scores of) ¢ :
communist Is. |about six months old three died | job to see it goes right ahead and

In the fall when
buildings were dismantled here,
years ago when the city was; HONG KONG (AP)—National-|—one rooster and two pullets— | makes progress in bettering hu- |
under commissionership. Some | ist guerillas raided eee, B. Rocks |manitarian laws in the world.” |
were fair size, but the mujority | held island off the Chinese main- “The following year two died | :
land July 15, looted a supply|—one rooster and one pullet.| gether except for six weeks at |

|

ted “the conference could be|

were smalj aiid not Much to look

at, but no one could foresee ‘he | store and escaped with four cap-| Again on the fourth year one | hatching time.

situation that eventually came te| tured motor junks, a Hong Kong] pullet died. Since then we have’

exist. Had nothing peen torn) newspaper reported today. More|not had a sign of it. all B, Rocks—not a single Leg-|

down, but premises somehow) than 100 raiders landed on Quei| “Our chickens have the run of|horn. This certainly convinces |

kept rented or in reasonably| Ling Island off the Kwangtung/| the orchard so have lots of green | me that the disease is hereditary

good shape, far more people | coast. They killed two reds who|feed. The chicks were hatched|and was passed on from sl

would have been living here to-| put up a fight and ran up the|together and raised in the same | single afflicted rooster to the
It is true new dwellings| Nationalist flag before they left.|brooder. Both breeds were to- | fourth generation.” |

“The chickens which died were |

day.

lron’Curtain Countries Buy Less

By DOUGLAS HOW

Canadian Press Staff Writer

No Restriction on Imports From Communists

from
calendar | control or

Russian-domin- of

two-thirds of

total

| her
| Switzerland

One Red Cross officer admit- | 4

Beer Tablets Great, Claims Scientist

By ALFRED CHEVAL ‘States
BRUSSELS.—A young Belgian/representative In Washington,
biochemist claims he has found|who said “It yields a, beverage
a way to reduce any beer to tab which very closely resembles the
let form reguiar type of American beer
The beer tablets, Robert Mou
ton says, can be turned
into a true foaming bee
by adding water, alcohol
carbon dioxide
He sees the

quartermaster-general}in protein biochem).
British authorities
been interested in a
centrating process
British represen; Atives
asked him fom » ‘Mples ,
tablets ‘/

al Tego

Mouton says he has applied
back {or patents for his process im
simply | which alcohol and
and extracted’ through
vacuum and deep-
What is left is a pow

beers gas
water
combined
future for his freezing
tablets in the opening of a'qer which can be pressed into
world-wide beer market. Beer) any shape and size for transpo!
would be concentrated into tab- tation and easy storage
| lets wherever raw material and
manufacturing is the most econ-
omical. The concentrate
could be exported anywhere
Mouton says “there'll be mo

are

Britain To Buy
Uruguayan

LONDON (AP)

Mouton came across the pro- guayan Embassy AD NOUN OE
ss by accident while he was that Britain wi) jy
then working on an apparatus for | 88,000 tons of meat from y,,
his invention to realize drying during the next 11 nw) the a
water to transport, no bottles under vacuum gy ager an agreement recent}; wo
re een a ze a and substituted beer oO! lack Of | jin Montevideo. A 5
Just ~ easy to handie cance a solution of barley proteins Britain ill take all 1.
even under tropical climate currently involved able meat Surplus nex!
He claims a_ beer drinker /
drinker would find it difficult
to tell whether his beer comes AVAILAB
from a tablet or straight out of
;a barrel or bottle
Mouton says the process was

“Ecc. A MARINE BAND
Comdato _$ BATTERY RADIO

.ctoral Officer, is preparing for | Foot M th Designed especially for the fisherman
til Aug. 25, 1954 to pick an | % ou e

looks over some of the hundreds
parts of Canada, (CP PHOTO)

The §

day

and
y Cone)
KESMaHl

versity, ne i eat

NOW

REGINA @—-Canada may be |
declared free of foot ard mrouth
disease Aug. 19, Agriculture Min®
ister J. G. Gardiner announced
in a statenfent released here on
Tuesday

Gardiner said that provided ho
new signs of the disease were
discovered, Canada will be de
clared free of the disease and
|quarantine regulations on qwar-
antine and buffer zone areas Sur-
jrounding Regina will be lifted
Aug. 19

CALL WRIT

RUPERT RADIO & ELECTRIC

Phone 644 Box }2

 

Canadian Export

Communist countrie did to-
gether

There were lots of other par

allels to illustrate the paralysis} A C| $
has overtaken trade be- rm ose

=f Shell Plant

tween the two great areas of the
world, East and West

WASHINGTON (AP) rhe
army has closed its largest shell

Out of the same figures emerge
ed, too, another haunting

making plant here because of
the lack of steel '

thought—to what record heights
hs a a? il
It is a Chevrolet plant at Sf

would exports roll if}
mankind could dissolve its dif
ad throw that
Louis, Mo., operated by the
Chevrolet division of General
Motors, It produced about halt

area now er Red domination
open to the traders of the world?

the army’s output of 105-milll
metre artillery projectiles

For Canada sold nearly $1,000
000,006 worth of abroad

The plant
workers

Canada’

ference

> PRICED FROM

$299.’°

UP

and vast

ull

 

good
and the Tron
with all thelr
of people, bought
worth of
pel

last yeal Curtain

countries millions !

$643,000
than

 

i employed 2 600
Oly

them—far le
cue cent
MILK PRODUCTION
In 1951 the per capita pvoduc-
‘tion of milk in Canada was 1,170
} pounds

ten

 

portions of the publication
It said
‘Canadial

egie

contro on j

trat-
export id the purchasin ee eet? eee
Commu ist as

policies of

ments ‘ +

most Communist counts a Je) , §
scligible lev« Whi

negligible kx 2 | Whil

does not Gaicriminate

7OVeTH

« i . i - .
nave reaquced expo ‘ \

import from the

jnevertheless they
Red total : jada are small

Actually

countrie

Canadian import:
unde! Russian
influence were about
larger than the vatue |
her exports to them-—a total]

10 times

of $6,764,000

Czechoslovakia made up about

|
the total And, |
significantly Czecho: lovakia’s |

was down markedly from

1951.

\Missing Official’s
Wife Moves

PARIS (Reuters)
anda MacLean, wile of missing
British diplomat, Donald Mac
Lean, arrived here yesterday with
three children em route to}
She sald she hopes,
by moving from England Lo
escape further publicity. Mac-
Lean, 38-year-old head of the}
Foreign Office U.S. Department, |
disappeared Last May with an-|

Mrs. Mel-

diuolechiic
STEAM IRON

THREE-WAY GROOVES puta
protective sheath of steam from
heel to tip between iron and fabric,

Two Irons in One

flip the switch to change instantly

STEAM — for wrinkle-proof iron- DRY — can also be used without
other foreign office employee, ing of synthetic fabrics... no etick-

i } water as a dry iron for cottons,
Guy Burgess, 40, ing... no scorching. linen, flatware,

see Dial-set temperature control

" “WILex

and

Eatin

It's better when made in a Silex
Here’s the reason

“FLAVOR-GUARD” FILTER
Self-Timing Electric Stove assures cor
rect brewing period every time.

EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
Flavor-Guard Filter makes coffee with
or without cloth strainer.

“Pop-Up” Handle, the slightest thumb
pressure instantly releases upper bowl.

DEFANCE JOB —- George M.
Grant, 54, of Toronto, assist
aut general manager, of the
Bell Telephone Company of
Canada, has been appointed
co-ordinator of production in
the Defence Production De-
partment, He has been on loan
from his company, serving as
director of the electronics divi-
sion. He succeeds Reginald M
Brophy, recently appointed
deputy minister of the depart-
ment. (CP PHOTO)

Decorative Clip conceals serew heads
which attach handle to coffee maker.

Hae ES
Rea

COMPANY LIMITED