pert Daily News dnesday, September 17 | ea a @ independent daily 1 and N Member of © Ca ian I Published by “he Prince Rupe1 J. P MAGOR President H. G. P s Limited ice-President Subscription fF 3y carrier—Per week i 3y mail—Per month uthorized as 00; per year, $10.00 ar second cla st Office : wOnE PEOPLE WELDED the P Department, N ¢ special Survey devoted to C anadian devel Op- ment, the London Financial Times predicts thai tanadian P 1 will tinue mmends ; 4 more liberal immigration policy ef- dag greater ‘ort to promote trade with the sterling area. It takes this position on the grounds that, al |-hough American investment has done much to spur ‘development in this country, Canada has at the same ime beeome too ck pen dent upon the United States. “Among the causes of this depende nee is the linadequate size of the Canadian population,” the paper observes. “In the past, emigration to the iUnited States has nearly cancelled the gains of im- migration from Europe. At the moment immigra- jtion is severely restricted, except from the white \Commonwe: alth countries, in order to support full eanlawiaent This is unfortunate, politically i evitable.” en inevitable thought it may be, it is equally nevitable that one day C face ae anada will have to fact that, while it is starving off immi- grants, it is also lo ground, Although there may be no immediate vacancies for hundreds of new Canadians, people have a way of creating work for each other. It is the basic law of business and it is the law upon which a country prospers, If we do not have people inside our own boundaries with whom we can trade, we must look them elsewhere and this against the problem of export. this for brings us right up In marks: connection, the Financial Times. re- “One way in ity of the € greater which the independence and stabil- vanadian economy can be promoted is by | trade with the ste ling area. It would be a trade of the greatest benefit to both sides. The growth of British exports to Canada is encouraging, but much more will have to be done.” As our lumber and fishing industries have dis- covered, to mention only to that brain-teaser two, there is no, pet answer but there is also no cause for despair. Possibly a solution will be found at the coming conference of Commonwealth Prime Minis- At any rate, if they all agree that a solution is imperative, as they RES do, then the agree- ment on detail shor ud not be hard to arrange. The Air Force of Tomorrow | Air Cadet League off to a good start, When Air N official air foree in Prince Rupert i opinion the Commodore R. C. Gordon, senior RCAF officer on the west coast, eave this verdict on his recent visit. he did so with ious pleasure. Ne:doubt one reason for this was the fact that Air Commodore Gordon was the war and ever :n the city. But stationed here during taken a special interest general way his enthus- iasm must have stemmed from the realization that the Air Cadet ' today the RCAF As the League continues stimulus of air force since has in a more League of is to a great extent of tomorrow. to grow under the more and more of its graduating members joining the senior body to make a career of flying or some associated trade, Although they still junior in years, many by this time have become proficient pilots, navi- gators or ground crew technicians, and all know a great deal about the air force, Along with all those support, are are familiar with the organ- ization Air Commodore Gordon believes that the League offers an enviable life to any youth who be- comes a member. As the father of an air cadet who reeeived a flying scholarship, he is an excellent authority on the subject and we are impressed by his promising prediction for the Prince Rupert squadron. = Stubborness Pays Off: Saves Life TOKYO (AP)—-Masae Motohashi made such a fuss that her father let her go to bed without taking her medicine, After all, you can argue just so much with a three-year-old. A few hours later a neighbor pounded on the door. He had heard a special radio broadcast. The druggist who mixed Masae’s. prescriplion for ringworm had made a horrible mistake. The dose he delivered was so strong it would kill a child, Masae—stubborn, undosed and unharmed—slept through ‘it. all. Ottawa. ray... Reflects and Reminisces One out of every three tre¢ felled in Canada to make paps pulp is said te Wind up in comic strip, That, indeed, is no joke Everything in Central British Columbia appears to have beei about forty years LOO Prince Rupert old timers on t fully acknowledge it Pr George also has it example That city’s first freight car ove the PGE rolled into town Sep |}tember 12. It was only fort years behing schedul AND SO WE REFLECT! Some had to be the goats. .W might as well cultivate a: litt useful philosophy. There are these who assert age is a hap pier time than youth yh ve We bought lots in 1911-12-13 and swore to make a financial ing after the GTP came in rush alid a roar. You bet we did. But why repine? Scene: is beautiful! We were ainsost.< the point of saying ye iUGki When Japan captured ] powerful fortress of P« Arthul from Russia, around half a cei tury ago, few had ich ( the Czar, but all Kinds of | for Tokyo rodas Ru i back For how long? We may as well ackno it. HOW many, a few yea would have jeciined United State ilver, in che The Prime Minister ¥ a snappy - looking eal ramonton football game Pel haps Mr. St, Laurent has iu duced something. Old Sit A. never put that Sort of garb on Ana you Can &@ Lau never did NO SCARCITY! Why look toward Lake Atlin power for a smelter in Skagway Most folks have the notion t there’s a lot of water and ple of mountains in Alaska Cronin Babine Steps up Production Croninge Babine Mines Ltd near’ Smithers, is now milling on a 24-hour basis from 37 to 40 tons daily. This is an increase from the initial rate of 33 to This announcement was m by L, C. Creery, president, wh said preparations are being mad to step up the daily milling 1 which will involve minor changes to the crusher but that no la expense is entailed. As a I of these improvements 1t 1 pected that the miill will she be in a position to handle 45 yns dail Operating offieials report that an excellent grade zine concen- trate and a very good lead con eéntrate are being produced and that further improvement may be expected, AS mill ellick is now improved, a better grade of mill feed is being supplied more in line with the mine ay erage which is considerably higher. than. the rade milled juting the past month Mr. Creery says that unde! ground work ha progressed most atisfactorily with the opening of new sources of geod grade ore. Two stopes on No. 5 level and two stop on No, < level] have been prepared for mining Of particular inter has been the completion of No 501 raise from the fifth to the third level. The first 130 feet of this raise was in vood ore followed by 90 to 100 feet in Which the vein was out of the raise Latest word is that the last 75 | feet was in high gnade ore whieh widened from three to five feet and then increased to a true width of 11 feet at the break through to No. 3 level, This proves the downward extension of the high grade ore body pre- viously developed on No, 3 level and which extends up another 715 feet to No. to the surface, The entire operation is being planrved on the basis of an in dicated ore deposit which points to a lengthy period of profitable results, Mr. Creery adds. Jet Pilots Killed in Air Crash WASHINGTON (CP) — The | marine corps reported six fight- er pilots flew into a _ cloud- shrouded hillside in Korea last | Thursday and were killed, The announcement said the | pilots, flying Panther Jets, were returning from a combat mission | in bad weather and were trying | to approach a strange landing ene, | field. 2 level and on up|} VICTORIA Rep VICTORIA—One had hoped that the overnment would bring some iddled publie affairs of Bi | when the Ben-|- Credit G sadly Tk mn, nent took over Aug the new government lowed, in peace, and indue criticism, to per- juties in the interest of the prov and its people. But what has happened? new government has been ving-around with hos double-talking insurance until where we are Premier Bennett deliberately in an up il election. d b nce SUrance Ll uS KROW been province ener: ate of it rnment affairs and In recent did some about hes ith and Wel rtin issued a e€ lalking ) isu He fare finister M has arrea nment decided of thos¢ been delin ayment during Persons 1949 ail th y an stablish the pre year.” it’ that It mean haven't ive by paying present now, iet LOOK tatement it, that if we and 1952 we can and all OK statement says, 1dd “it should that this is a suspen- cancellation of paid 1949, 1950 for 1992 hat the t it doe 1s ar tate government Ons Then the ment goes on feels Staying out due to the fact that unable to pay the large which they have ac the past three who cannot pay due to thef low not be asked to do ©, However, should be noted that the hospital insurance ce will, t ugh the procedure inde the Act, con ollect premium arre for 1950 and 1951 those persons who can rhe 1e per may be ! he Han the \ rrears are cumulated over yeal Pers thei Income Obl arrears , will it ser pre led le t& Provic tin ars irom well af- Lorg pay mak rrange ments for installment payment {i in accordance with 1949 hy A Dy ny 2 But what does a th meéan? One part of the tatement says those in arrears may re-establish themselves by paying the 1952 premium. An ‘ t of the same state the goyernment will to collect arrears, bu those whe afford to pay.” But re they? How does the 1ent propose to find ou g to be general One man on, say, decide he can another, on the may decide pay. Where on going to lead? ht light on dark Insurance 1S con now evident the gov- wants hespital insur It has no all-out on it pledge of voluntary in- urance. As this column has said before, Premier Bennett is smart enough to know that voluntary hospital insurance is no hos- pital insuranee- at al But, the meantime there’s Cause worry. If the governa- n't stop playing around on earth Val nent say continue only from can persons well year may ne ford to all one brig rather hospital It arth 1 th There therwise where cerned al stage ernment nce to hbe¢ uccess intention of going election in for ment doe ith thi that | sign ORT Le SHINGTON Y @ Nesbitt |, W4 ate department United States (AP) The, m reports that ntioned is the total US, trength of 3,500,000 men under European allies|arms, the armed manpower of new have more than 2,000,000 friendly countries such as Aus- men under arms compared With | tralia. Yugoslavia and Spain, or ia’s 4,000,000 the Armies of Russid’s satellites The figures were cited in a 50-| and Communist China page report about progress made in building Burope’s defences under the year-old North Atlantic Treaty The » other The new Social y to the borab Soviet as a stabiiit RUSS a bomb, IRONIC ACCIDENT : OTTAWA (CP Roy 33, si t i and le when trol, sk) d into at and then hitat JUST ARRIVED Another Big Shipment Silk Lamp Shades (All three- neh melude nto the Nut ligure ao whith fit Wie. picture forces over-all East Sk Sizes) Jiceela | wi h to ¢ i ‘ wrted AND Light Fixtures to those Election my thanks in the Civic th Kx Dre Upp me mber | RK, ymond A. ViiLoan i SEI te Phone 644 most necessary social the people of B.C. will that, one of these days, they haven’t any hospital in- urance vice find It’s away look a good sometimes from current little to politics into oul past it’s 90 years Sept. 17, 1862, that Tynemouth dropped anchor in ‘squimalt . harbon;. the Tyne- nouth—a bride ship. She car- ried 62 young women who came to these shores looking for hus- bands. They all found husbands and most of them were happy, get and romantic ago today, the vessel became well-off, mothers of big families, mistresses of fine homes. What adventurous wo- |}men they must have beer! The Victoria Colonist sent a reporter to meet the Tynemouth and he wrote: | “They are mostly cleanly, | well-built, pretty-looking young women. Most appear to have | been well raised and generally | they seem a superior lot to the |} women usually met with on em- | igrant vessels. Taken altogether: we are highly pleased with the appearance of the ‘invoice’ and | believe they, will give a good ac- ;count of themselves in what- | ever Station in life they may be | called to fill - even if they | eeey lucky bachelor miners | from Cariboo.” FAMOUS CATARACT Among the world’s highest and most beautiful waterfalls, the | Suthe rland Falls in New Zealand drop 1,900 feet, “I went air crew because, more than anything else, | wanted to fly-=- and | felt I'd get more flying and experience in the Air Force. . « Jets? ... yes, they're easier to fly... Sorry, | can't describe the feeling ito you, but there's just nothing like being up there . . . 35,000 feet es + in. a world of your own... in q jet that's—well—your baby...” ASK THE MAN WHO FLIES ONE..« Vou'll find him about 20 years of age . . « fully trained and full of the zest for flying... keen... alert... brimful with a sense of accomplishment and responsibility ! He probably won't admit to you he feels, a pride in doing his duty—in being Prepared to defend freedom—but it's obvious he does. RTE RRR eR ce (If you are 17 and not yet 25, ‘find out today how you can veo PILOT...» es R.C.A.B. RECRUITING UNF, Wallace Bidg., 9921—101A Avenue Edmonton, Alberta, Phone 42658 now available in the R.CAF. ; TAI i alae STREET ADDRESS. cscs csseecsseransenresvenmeencnnovtre Pry... «ate PROVINCE. sesrerserenenet = a & a ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE CORPO RENAE SNEea wen twa nenseebenberes Ts sissies hues sais aati nee ene an mod oo NATO Army Half of Russian Might report Russian possession oy u power fleeting conviction among cials here that Ry : AND THE PRICES ARE DOWN RUPERT RADIO & ELECTRIC SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE NUPONT IN THE COUPON— OR MAIL THE COUPONE eS ee ee a sy ee sn me ee Please mail me, without obligation, full part iculars regarding enrolment requirements and openings EDUCATION (by grade and province). car-18-52 also oe : MAajOr heme. refereng : 4 S814 has Box 1279 nen re