~ t 2 Prince Sh News Genki lie AD independent dally an Member of Publist J. FP. MAG s Limited Vice- Presidens per year, $10.00 st Office Depart Two Important Railroaders Ly NLESS he has personal reasons for wishing to take a rest from active railroading, we hope we have not seen the end of Jack Kennedy’s associa- with the Pacific Rastern Railway. nemaage Mi has submitted to the new ward of directo) hi res tion Great Kennedy ignation as general manager, there is no call~upon the board to convert ei +} oan apt WIS Into an at of 1 inalit The CPR § aur former perintendent is an excep- 1 Milially gO0d ade) ho has PGE to the verge of w hat imply too useful a man relief from displayed vision and ability in guiding the ntay be its great era. He i té lose. If he + } ne hne elear seeks the strain of keeping’ | running, a place of him in the organi- and experience are always | t and the trains authority should be found id for nation where his advice on tap. Should Mr. ants is con iple te Kennedy have and ab one could be more ju fears that the PGE ipervision are allayed DY nard Allen a: Moving in from the position of manager for Canadian National ‘Railways in B.C., Mr. Allen Will unquestionably prove a source of tremendous tre ngth to the new board. Although it » PGE will | association bet tined to be resolved that all he retirement—and no tified in so deciding—any uffer from inexperienced the appointment of Ber- olute a director, ‘ unlikely at the moment that | part of the CNR system, the two railways is des- close, and tight coordination to be effected. invaluable to the PGE not also in bringing to the rail- vay his extensive experience and his ability as’ a competent and popular executive, Support of Volunteers EMOCRATI( countries do well. to encourage the voluntary societies in the field of health citizens a in committees to work with no thought but the good can do work cheaply and ef- seem: yecome a the ween extremely in their operations will have Mr. Allen will be only in this respect but }* | hers Nate because sociated for the common good, i of the community, feetively, This is the contention of an editorial in the t sue of Health Magazine, which points out countries current is at in lling public attention to the need for vigorously tac king | some aka ociety, anus has been a significant factor in the develop- | ment of major reforms in such countries—the abo- i lition . slavery, the procuring of the vote for | trade union movement, ummer omen, tne After a clubs will go into action again. our recess, Prince ‘Rupert volun- | We cannot more than giving encourage- uch organizations, lary | assist ment and communits upport to BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Rumors of Gold Price Boost Hastens Climb of Exchange — By HARRY KINGDON | Canadian Press § taff Writer Rumors of increase in the price of gold| purred gold stocks to a moderate climb on the| Toronto Stock Exchange last week. The exchange’s| cold index reached its highest point since e June, 1950. Base metals also came out ee ahead on the week's trading but industrials and restern oils settled back after last week’ climb Hopes for a higher price for gola centre around the forth- an during the week but started to | recover Friday. A similar pattern was seen in western Oils. Monday’s prices continued last week’s climb but the index slipped Tuesday and coming meeting of the Interna- Wednesday until a recovery tional Monetary Fund—in spite | started late Thursday. of statements by Ottawa officials In Toronto Monday, prices that the price-of-gold question | were mixed while the Montrea) not expected to the | exchange showed papers advanc- MERXicoe City meeting ing. Prices started to slip Tues- Base metals started to rise|day both at Toronto and Mon- Thursday morning and treal and the decline continued traders attributed the | Wednesday. to United States buying Thursday, base metals rose on Americans, they said, wanted to| the Toronto market and indus- have a Share in Canadian min-jtrials improved at Montreal. ing, especially established com-| Friday, both centres reported panies. | advances, An announcement early this} Prices started the week mixed week of financjal difficulties in|in New York and on Twesday Brazil] put selling pressure a dipped with rails under Brazilian Traction, a utility in| pressure. The decline continued the industria] list. Shares sold | Wednesday but Thursday, a re- for $11 Monday but by Wednes-j action set in and rails led an day, dropped to $10'%. Friday,)upward movement, Trading however, pressure eased and the|slowed Friday and prices were price rose to $10.50. mixed. The Toronto exchange’s index From Friday to Friday the arise at some advance Many | 30,000 ' located. ; now | home in Yorkshire. Happy one of the founders of the La- |; pour party in his town and writes} ime a ‘conditions there |gerous thing about the British- | drawbacks, j reality not to /in the present lop-sided arrange- ‘ments specific problem is traditionally the (se! : j that same process in dozens oi} other i tory again ‘ | As 1 Sée It | Ne wspaper to Print ‘News’ Now on Front payee Ads by Elin ore Pi il voll ‘Eagle Spreads Wings THE London Chronicle has run a special series of articles about ways and means of combatting anti-Ameriean feelin pg. rhis is said to be mount-| ‘ing rapidly, especially in ‘northeast England, where U.S. ‘nirmen are On the same day'as that cabled | report appeared in our papers I jreceived a letter from (of White Rock) visiting his Happy who is boyhood Holmes, oid most shrewd He puts sore spot “It s a Seridus mattre, housing Gen here, being hundfeds pd old house: condemned yeafs ago but still) occupied, Yet the Government! ls arranging with Loca] Coun- tils here to set.aSide land fox hundreds of modern cottages for the American Air Force and the development of more alr bases is going full steam ahead.” his finger on one big the the: oI * *' ¢ | 1 WAS informed during the Brit- ish election last October that the American Air Foree now sta. | tioned in Britain is considerably | stronger Force now stationed in the home than the Royal Ai: island. The more I think of that fae the more it seems to me te shew up the most significant and dai- American alliance It is about eleven years since Mr, Churchill coined his famous phrase about the two great Eng- lish spéaking powers getting mixed up together for the com- mon good.” In spite of all the setbacks, and petty disadvantages I think that this mixing up process has been a good thing for the world and fot | Canada, Britain and USA. | ) {Augie’s Giggle But one would be see blind to ali the dangers The United States has! now secured the right te girdie ithe globe with her land, sea, and like Canada the prime mover in | @!r bases She not only has more airmen in Britain than the British them. ves have. But she has repeated | the parts of world, on a smaller scale + + ¢ THERE IS, of course, not a single! British Air Force squadren! stationed in U.S:A. No other aliy | | of the United States has secured] any reciprocal sight.to station its | | armed forces on. #miefican soil in| After return for cedihgtights to the! Americans to lovate.an itsMerri- | } the Indeed One Oniy Peeds to think a moment about thé reaction in| Congress if any British govern- | ment asked the right. to establish | as many air vages‘in U.S.A. as the U.S.A. has. ay Britain. The cry would surely go up| ‘The Red coats are com- ing.” The reality is, of course, that in the great power struggle | ow in progress the U.S.A. needs bases in Britain, while Britain | does not need bases in US.A.| | But if you take a map of the} suspiciously, world, and draw in American bases, then draw in also British bases, you get the true picture Britain has become, willy nilly, | the front line of defence for the | U.S.A, But the U.S.A, has now the ‘| physical position and power | literally to compel Britain to) i fight in that frontline, whether | Britain wishes to fight or not, Britain could not start a wat which would automatically in- volve U.S.A, But the U.S.A, coulda start a war (maybe by blunder: | ing) in which Britain would be} the first and main casualty, We in the British Common. wealth must regain our true and tea] power of decision. The first great step toward this end is to feed, clothe and arm ourselves on a fully self sustaining and self respecting yenis, showed industrials down 1.30 at 331.74, golds up 1.62 at 95.32, base metals up .95 at 199.00 and west- ern fails down 1.91 at 142.12. Th the Montreal averages, banks were up .28 at 30.84, utili- ties down 50 at 87.70, industrials down 25 at 221.20, combined down 1.8 at 176.70, papers down 3.50 at 727.45 and golds up 1.98 at 69.27. I New York the Associated Press average of 60 stocks drop- for all industrials also slipped! Toronto Stock Exchange indices ped 50 cents to $108.70. was | size-up of | munity | Of the ship has {The face of jgésting that he ‘who would carr \If you keep Little Augie’s mixture | longer iAP) sa closed to: its front page In ec with many influential Liberal Guardian advertising matter A spekes during the LONDON ~The Man day it ha nmon put autumn where it will eee the wee aecided ow arries nothin man said the change He added founded 131 ting news hestet lian he British newspapers, the g On page one sver Will be made some time that the Guardian hasn't yet laced ac UNDER OUR ROOF” Now that it really Jooks as a trip to Prinee Rupert and the Hamish and Little Augie Smutts (Ret.) are going to keep them at home), The Island has come up. Personally, I would like to fi only twenty minutes by a: . ee to Vancouve » where we have to gO in ofc to board the Ship for Prince Rupert, but i this case that just about twenty mir utes too lon Twenty min utes in the ai With Hamis! le Augie and the Colon peacetime equivalent. o! twenty operational tours ove Germany icitta 1940). And: iy | wartime there was always a hop of getting back. There John Sturdy and Litt is the is also the steamer tha | plies to The Island two or three times a week, but in a Small com ike Ours, news gets around very quickly, and the | last couple of times the skipper | posted an afmed Sentry at the gangway—or, a he told the loca} postmaster: “We're ready for them if they try to rush us it’s a bit disconcerting, becaus you Cah’t very well walk off a isiand, and I’m- not much of a swimmer without my waterwing: However, the whole was solved yesterday. I was talk ing to Hamish in the backyar: when Little Augie came alone the ex-blind king registered intense worry WORRIED ABOUT BATCH “What's the matter Augie?” I asked “Pal,” he said, “I'm about my stock. I’ve just whipped ip a few batch of Little Augie’s 100 Per Cent Extra-Special Gig- gle Juice and I don’t knew what to do about it while I’m away Knowing the effect that Little Juice has on the I felt like siig- toss the whole ‘into the sea, But, of course, that -would have hurt Litth Augie’s feelings “I wish,” he said, “that I could find some trustworthy character y on My business while 'm away. This stock should be sold within the next week He was telling the truth thert problem Litt worried local populace batch than a week, the bottles explode Well, 1 couldn’t help him, 1 knew a lot of people who would take a chance and drifik the out- put, but I certainly didn’t know anyone who would sell the stuff all, they can put you in ;jail for that, no mafter dw many times you marked “Yes” on Plebiscite. (Remember the Plebiscite?) { went away to pack and it was late afternoon when I met Little Augie again. He was stl} looking worried, and then, just at that moment, Hamish drove up in a taxi. He had been to the Village, he said. “Little Augie,” he added hap- pily; “your troubles are over. I’ve found a man to handle your busi- ness .while you’re away.” “Who?” demanded Little Augie A NICE MAN “A very nice man,’ ish. “He was said Ham- standing in front Think It, But Don't Write It | In Washington | i WASHINGTON (AP)—A Mar-!| , organizations in the field | ine corporal who painted jemons | on hS car has been adjudged guilty of violating « district of Columbia jaw that.says you can’t | put up displays ridiculing a ve- jhicle. He is 25-year-old Frank Farkas. H. Clifford Allder, who repre- sented Farkas at a hearing, said the marine painted a number of lemons on his car and also wrote the word, “lemon,” across the vehicle because he was dis- satisfied with it. | Alider said he probably would appeal the ruling of Municipal Court Judge Andrew J. Howard, Jr., who set Aug. 19 for sentenc- ing. The district law, Allder sald, is unconstitutional. He contended it violates freedom of speech. “If a man OWns property,” All- der said, “he can write anything he ques with me i oh yes (RCMP. i will take a train the s: am off 01 and that Skeffington wife getting though | North, and Col, $ refuses off | (my tion of ral store, and looked | 1 i were unemployed and I asked him if he would be nt t € nang ling a stock Giggle Juice, He i he would be very intere j Wha of very iine commission does hi isked Little Augie We didn’t discuss that,” said He comimg out to the K UU and yo an lal arra.ige- VOU iime Well I ives inte the whole ‘that Are you Ham rrupted thing ire the man reliable ish ? ol t said Hamish an ex-soldier. I think he jave just got out of the wearing “He’s must ariny his because hes still iniform What kind of a uniform? Oh, just Une ordinary kind Hamish thought for a moment He had shoulder barges on hi iniform What did they say?” The badges?” Hamish thought again. “I'm trying to remembet the letters. Now think— ! There ir ietters= jet me were f ‘Get out the rowboat!” I ‘Call the Colonel! mind packings Just get rowboat!” And that, dear readers, we jeft The Island St. Laurent To Address screamed Never the is how i s urged merchants in } business ants, theatres, | ness With | } ! ‘'to Prince Rupert, newest of Pa-| | cific terminals, ‘| puted this. No one denied it, or | desire to, |) advantage, GREEK AMBASSADOR— Raoul Bibica Rosetti, 69, a native of Athens, is Greece's new am- passader to Canadd, sueceed ine Nicholas Anissas, who re- cently returned to Greece, He formerly was Greece's ambas- sador to the Union of South Africa (CP Photo) Full Credit For Canadian Money in U.S. Special to The Daily News PORTLAND, Oregon—Canadian tourists are coming to the United States for their vacations in reater numbers than ever be- fore, and they now outnumber the American tourists Jame Mount of the Portland Chamber of Commerce aid today But, Mr. Mount declared situation has given problem in good reiations our northern neighbor He cited instances where Ore- gon merchants, unaware of the true value of the Canadian dol- jar, are either refusing to accept Canadian currency or are offer- ing to trade only at par, or even in one instance demanding that the Canadian customer take as much a8 a 10% d Thus in the last instance the Canadian would receive only 90 cents for his dollar which in ruth ie Werth $1.04% The Portland tourist. leader every Line of motels, hotels, restaur- service stations, department and drug stores, as well as every other kind of busi- which the Canada “this rise to a with scount | tourist might possibly have deal- Late Meeting Prince Rupert Commerce will ing Sunday, Sept. 7 at hear Canada’ Louls St. La speaker Chamber of ponsor a meet 8:45 Prime urent pan to Minister ruest T. Norton Youngs, Chamber president, announced today that the meeting will be held at that hour “so that people can attend & after church The Prime Minister will ar- rive earlier im the day by pri vate plane from Vancouver and ime night fer Prince € — Union Members In Canada Total Million OTTAWA & Labor union membersh'p in Canada stands at a record high, the Labor Depart ment Said today It that the 41st annual survey of union membership showed that 1,146,121 Canadians belong to unions The Trades and Labor Cor gress of Canada claims the alle giance of 522,965 workers, or nearly half the over-all total Then comes the Canadian Con gress of Labor with 330,778 The increase over the over-al 1951 figure was 117,600 but the department said some of this was made up of 24,350 workers not included in last year’s total be-| cause they were in independent | units not surveyed then | More than 30 per cent of Can- ada’s labor force belongs to | unions, the department said. The | | jump of 117,600 was one of the} largest in years. | There are 108 , and 62 national lef both reported international and regional The | membership breaks this way: Trades and Labor Congress §22,965, including 430,966 affil- | liated With TLC and the Ameri ean Federation of Labor and 91,999 affiliated with TLC alone; CCL 330,778, including 226,460 | affiliated with both the CCL and the American CIO and 104,318 | affiliated only with CCL. International wnions not affil- loted With a Canadian central | body 115.532; Canadian and Ca- | tholic Federation of Labor 8@9.- | 013; National and regional units not. affiliated with a central | Canadian body 79,376; unafil- i;a;ted local unions 8,457. MORE SELLERS» ; There were 863 advertising | down he wants on it.” agencies in Canada in 1951 com- pared with only 49 in 1941. accept | tourist | Poultry their clerks, and other personnel to Canadian currency and give the visitor full measure for his money Pointing out that until re- cently, when the shoe was on the other foot and American dollars were worth more than Canadian dollar Mount aid American tourists travelling in Canada al- most without exception were given the benefit of their Am- erlcan currency greater pur- chasing power ‘A little common courtesy, or the application of the “golden rule” will go a long way toward improving our own relations, here in Oregan, with the people of Canada who are fast becoming one of Oregor major sources of twade. Mr. Meunt said “We cannot afford to drive this business away by unfair reatmenit if Canadian sitors Foreign ings—-to instruct cashiers these exchange rates Portland papers. Mr. Mount that merchants local banks change rate is suggested to learn what ex- they are paying, as the subject to fluctuations He urged that all businesses accommodate the Canadian tourist himself, rather making the visitor go to the bank for this service FOULTRY CHANGE CHARLOTTETOWN @ i trend to preduce poultry lighter than the customary five-pound bird has become evident in the Maritimes, it Was reported at the Breeders’ Association here. There is ample evidence the houswife of the future wil) preter the smaller chicken spokesmen said, LATEST REPORT Ask your Investment Dealer for the Latest Report CALVIN BULLOCK Ltd, . going to Canadian | | are | quoted daily op the business page | metropolitan | check with their | than | MEFLECTS and REMINi 1 ftom now on chiefly of elo storms, dull Skies , cOats. Prince R enjoyed the soekety of CANNOt escape the = No one ever dis- | Plex. But the n | Ray KOBE—PRINCE RUPERT More than forty years ago, it gave the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway particular pleasure to tell about the nearness of Japan une even When tried to demonstrate such an a ean In fact, for half a lifetime, nothing was ever done, Sunday, aboard a freighter from Kobe were three passengers, the first ever to come here direct from the Orient, Of these, two continued on to New York, after a Tew hours in Rupert. They can not be far from New York by now. But had the hip sailed to Vancouver instead of Prinee Ru rt they would, if not still on rn wre j the coast, been doubtless some- nor Waeihie FALSE where convenient, how wrong If members é, Ottawa are to heeeiyg the new system sho another reason for thed of the senate Ex q Worry does & perfil Keung you Hothing 4 of the Me. Say AL Of Cony Versathy greatly lanpuis shed j she average MAN fee than about 259 wordy to carry on a talk y with iad oY long as lye forget OK, oh yeah alg Sure thing, he will Manage to take cq at So says Jack seo ation, of cours Buy Say there isn't somewhere jy jt For some reason hot readily clear, we gave a cigar smoking tourist on Third Avenue Monday a second look. Now, it’s expiain- ed. For size and length, that cigar Was extraordinary, It’s obvious Mr. Churchill must have had a second one NOTHING IN PARTICULAR 2 brat There may come @ day, obsery- es the Liberal News Chronicie of London, when the future of the Commonwentth Will be more the responsibilliy of Canada than Britain. Canada needs manpower | and capital but Britain makes | no special effort to send either, ’ oa fh MLA ul Prince Winserk is being notified | 5 G of how summer has gone and! | distinguished product of The BRITISH a | COLUMBIA DISTILLERY Co. Ltd. Dirty weather moku This exterior white 1 Brelfl Comes up bright a eeth rointoll . .. don longer . . . owtlasts ord @s much as 3 yeors! beloy — ask us about Mortir Pure Self-Cleansing Paint, NOW| THE Tl TO BEAU YOUR Hi GORDO RESERVE re ager? td. | Tho British Columbia Distitiery Ce. Ute. KEW WESTHING TER, Bc. eco.' o7 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by th Government of British Colurnbia:- Phone Classitiec Ads hitmen swntinee f 6. GEAR-SHIFT CONTROL POWERFUL 12 H.P. TWIN Other Models a $166 RUPERT 2 SPEEDSTER & ELECTR a aunt For Those HOT DAY! Single Burner Hot Plates Two Burner Hot Plates . Two Burner Hot Plates (one switch) Baby Bottle Warmers Egg Cookers © Northern B.C. Power (0, Besner Block — Phone 210 site Prince Rupert, B.C, eS WA retnatetiatele