2 Prince ope rd News Monday, November 10, 1952 an éepencens daily newspaper devoted to the upbuilding of Prince Rupen and Northern and Central British Columbia, Member of Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulations Canadian Daily Newspaper Association Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limitea J. PF. MAGOR, President H. G. PERRY, Vice-President per year, $10.00 se By mail—Per mouth, 75c; per year, $8.00 authorize? as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa The Blackest of Crimes S WE turn our thoughts tomorrow to those A who died that we might live, we should also pray that. wars will end so that there will never in sueh blind and cruel 8 egpeia, tion Rates By carrier lg week, 25¢ month $1.00 be others sacrificed cause, | War has never solved anything and it never will. It is man’s greatest crime because those ho instigate it are guilty of committing mur- lacks even the justification of killing moment of passion, It is the deliberate and lculated slaughter of thousands which has as its purpose the equally criminal seizure of an- other’s property. Like any crime, it later exacts a price from its perpetrator many times than the value of what is sought. Yet this lesson has never been heeded and even now the barbaric slaughter continues. The guilt of warmongers is further ened by the directing of man’s towards a destructive end. above the level of der which Ina other sooner or greater dark- spiritual gifts Haying been raised animals by superior endow- ments, humanity now abuses its skill by employ- ing it to design weapons of death. Maliciously and stupidly it seeks to eradicate the civilization which is the finest testimony of its mental wealth To defend oneself, or to help in the defence of others, against acquisitive criminals is the only course to take even when it appears hope- less. To do anything less is a treachery as un- forgiveable as the act of inyasion itself. War is nourished by those willing to betray their country, and the invaders seek them out as eagerly as they marshal their own forces and strengthen their armament. It is in memory of those who refused to bow to an alien will, and saerificed their lives in destroying it, that we mourn. In the very act of fighting wars that cost their lives, they were the leading crusaders against war. It may seem that the crusade of those who died in World War I was unsuccessful, but this is not necessarily so. Like the blood of men and women who per- ished in the last conflict, their was bought dearly and it, too, will smear the hands of anyone who is again guilty of this blackest of crimes, In Korea right now more lives are being offered to contain a new danger. We also honor them tomorrow. As we do homage to the val- iance of all those who died, we should individ- ually make a pledge that our strongest living efforts will be made to ensure that history never records World War IIL. If we, and the genera- tions after us, are successful, those wonderful words may be added to their epitaph: “They did not die in vain.” AA LE AINE ENE OTE, | Election Day in U.S.A. | opinion polls as we drove BETWEEN the As I See It pO Ldtimore 3. / Philpott BELLINGHAM, Wa ington. — Even the weather was like the international US, the border on morning, It didn’t be able to make up its mind—rain or shine. across election seem to and three di ers trict commisgign You are in ly tough job down little shape for the real- You must also pull levers to show whether you want colored maz garine standard time or the cow-accursed fast time, whether you want a change in the ad- ministration of health care for separate propositions to spend money on school buildings, etc * # + EARLY WINTER—Winter is » th Garden of the Gull nment vernmen The federation says Ray COME AND GET JT Bill Herbert of the scribed Kemano, Kitimat Nechako Friday night rraphic he overlooked Incidentally he camp fare and cooks. ' © pay for all that,” re ed, “it day anyway.” Canadian Club Rupert dressed the the Hetel Prince Prince Edward Island T! I nowfall of the season REFLECTS and REMINISCES an easy, with a gift for putting others at and | ease Clear and nothing. | complimented ister of trade and all- If one had} remark would be eight dollars a/ CBC de- The fellow who never makes a! | Rapere’s mistake usually draws his salary from the guy who does Senator Taft's father spent day in Prince Rupert years ago. | The former USA, president ad-/| | coating But who can you he iminister has formes | for that? himself wh og , | Mf there is a big There's this much abut Mr. mand, sony ae i in Nixon, with | mate Judge Young presiding. Taft had toughing him for joan Birthrate Declines in Britain; The Only Automatic Washer United States municipal goyernments That Gives You ALL These “Plus” Features are exempt from most taxes the Federal Revenue ENJOY under Act of 1951, a variety of a uniform tax, the ing considerably from item to iment in | shifting of the one border and Bel-| other altuough it cevers taxes and is not rate vary- ee met ai) | e All your washing on one tank of water item. people on “public assistance, In the U.S., municipal govern @ No vibration—no holt whether you want judges re-| ont. file exemption certif for oa anus tired at age 75, whether the)... with the federal wovern “eas neuee | state constitution should be Met ey tooo of the § ; jitt @ Washes partial loads amended in three or four other,| |). aie can be reproduced d with lid ie ivery complicated respects—all), p int or rubber stamps and y/ age eet wuner | set forth in small print aitixed ta avass order intend th uses less hot w Then if you have got that faz municipal eguipme nt affected @ Ulira-violet lamp —and the people behind hayen’t| on the question of lo of AUTOMATIC WASHER shot you—you also yote on three | revenue to the federal govern- ath tate Meas ead toves Rinna @ Repeat or omit any Canada, with possibile part of the cycle tax burden from group of taxpayers to an the association says @ Top-fili door @ No pre-soaking rivk P, 7] iL lingham we dropped jt at sev-| “with several years of unpre- necessary ~—JC rip ure assage or Oo ay | — tye rane syerywners cede nt d federal sur pluse s theep @ Normal 9-pound “For ye are al] the children of God by faith in Christ | vu pa iss was ue Ae should be mo great concern over capacity Jesus.”—Gal. 3:26 takes the average US. voter , akhout two solid hours to vote— @ Washes cleaner by Duiheinn MLAs to Attend Special Procedure School VICTORIA (CP)—British Columbia’s freshman | MLAs will attend a special schoo] during the early |" part of the spring session to familiarize themselves in the ways of parliamentary procedure, The schoo} will be conducted =: eee ee by E. K. De Beck, clerk of thejnew to the ways of the Legis- lature. Premier W. A. C. Bennett has | given his blessing te the course | in legislative procedure. Independent In Contest Legislature, who has consented to teach the new members the omewhat complicated house srocedure. “I think the lessons will help the new members overcome their initial fear of the rules of procedure,’ Mr. De Beck said. Many of the new members have already signified their in- But the stores, hotels, cam- tention of taking advantage of} PENTICTON —Joseph Klein, ‘one headquarters, and all the course, he added. mineworker, will contest the} public places were literally dead NEW TO HOUSE Of the 48 members in the House, 30 have never set foot inside the assembly before. There are 15 new Social Credit members, nine new CCF-ers, two new Liberals and two new Progressive Conservatives. The two members elected in the Columbia and Similkameen Nov. 24 Similkameen provincial by-election against Social Credit Finance Minister Einar Gunder- son and CCF candidate H. §. Kenyon. Mr. #lein wilt rum as an in- dependent on a farm-labor plat- form. Liberals and Progressive Con- servatives will not contest the by-elections Nov. 24 also will be by-election, | counting waiting time They must have far | polling stations than we for the same fewer have, number of voters Democratic headquarters told ; me there are 23 voting stations in the eity of Bellingham, which has a population of some 32,000 The voting machines ‘do not| | delay the individual voting—but |. rather speed it up—and the to- tals are registered automatical- jly. But the eatch is only one | | voter may vote at a time on jeach machine. Under jtem, it is possible for several | | voters to mark ballots by pencil | jat the same time, in separate | booths. | The American polling stations | | seemed to me more expertly run | | than most of ours, I did not find | any party scrutineers, or poll) | watchers, representing the dif- | ; ferent parties. Apparently they| a agree that the machine re- duces corruption. on their feet on US. ele ction | \ ‘dae 1952. There was a tense, Strange hysh in the air. ALBERTA SPUDS | | LETHBRIDGE, Alta. " } valuable asset, However, we feet sur - a man of similar calibre.” for every occasion .z30 _ 3 eo Adtaen Sar 4 Ee a 7 ‘ Sie i ‘ : wis 95. This fine, fully-aged whisky is the delight of all who appreciate a smooth, mellow drink. Be wise — ask for Wiser’s Deluxe! é “4 WISER’ S DISTILLERY LIMITED wade This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, ow Likely ta Anscomh | Enters Contes om VICTORIA @ Conservatiy, leader Ho: comb = companionable style, Clarence Decateur Howe, min- declines ; round big) ma inland renor - a man at Ottawa, is aWay on a try to ret om Mat visit 1@ South America. He keeps | Maan hls part ship at the Noy i } in touch, which helps in more |; Vaiicouver | Ways than one He planned and bulit Prince | been ouprouching we HW great elevator whieh iand asking hin y",.4 has been a rather long time op i fight, bu the 4) thay, it 8s Known » Chote Anscomb wil} try and 7 leadership ‘Thy , however such 7 probably Create Within the pa: y Davie Fulton, Ky iy Considered a sty ity for leader rshiy the General's running No one will ever dream jf * hoy ; } * on the furrows of one of PE! famed potato patches, The i hy The worder ‘crosing. Punts| cp gueady hartaihde the hats wa powet tor one seen, FOTeIGN influx Heavy—Census | setses a x a 5 ready harvest ire plov { | Smtepectad US. timate on ae i et oe . . rh : Other possibilities a», : imigration man was quie i : nd oe _ r polit han By SIDNEY WEILAND eee leader, A R. Mac a } more polite h ancouyer Polni-tre aan BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT LONDON (Reuters)—More than half of Brit-|Dean Piniayson eee A a A NE NN i Just around the corner was ae : aa ae eee cae : president of ; the Misink city Mai There was on ain’s homes have no children under 16, census figures 0 pa Soe BC ¥ tl aine city hall. Th w : E Wenelee ae ee et Ome Mayors Call For Municipal disclosed today. The figures were based on a one- far outside the doc Several : a : : uniformed US. customs 1 per-cent sample of the national census taken last BIGGEST par were in line and I asked: “How as The French zone of bout me going inside to see xem ion 0 e efa ax yer ‘rom Poland came 120,000, from |‘ 194000 square “et wont Amaksinn vo One of every five married From ro gp os on. Spanish zone 18.000 rents tothe Miers «nc { PPP ‘D)\ TT ‘, :. , acl women in the country is child-~ Germany 62,000, and from Rus em Work rhey a MONTREAL (CP)—The Canadian Federation leas while only 44 per cent have | *@ 38,000 old » there’ } ; a2 1eaS WE i Ace) * . wold me there's Ao M: ‘s and Munieipalities ° its municipal gvov- five or more children. In 1911 Sixty-eight thousand person: it. so in I went. They Mayors ane uni€ipaiilies WantS MUNICIpPai GOV- five or wu born in the United States ar LATE harder when I cams . ; ¢ +s }] census figures showed 219 per ‘ ; SY REPORT ee See A ernments exempted from the federal sales tax on all (roa at least Tive children. “sident in Britain sae said “it’s too tough for ¢ ni : ; : : os can like cis oe items purchased as well as on equipment and articles Officials pointed out Uaat Most enlidren leave school fet the Latest Rapes — eS te ; : i declining birth rate is commen) by the age of 15, only one in 80d Prospectus of THE VOTERS have an en , manufactured by municipalities for their own use) i> ay jndustrig) countries every 30 staying after 16. if : lave an enor . to é : mee ur Wiles ia t e nike ‘ | t for re-sale A government report eram- A new gentratien is growing mous yellow ballot to study a ind ne¢ Lor re-sale, * : : Snotiand and Wales wih. they approach the two voting + re (inne a a a icket cle med with statistics showed this “Up in Scola é i San Pid aiied nuneae + tyapbrrsein apicipsrar elle. se in that changed pattern of British fam- out troubling to learn the an- mac ines re vallot paper with ibinet n in Ot nunicipal i tax exemption | ay yy¢ cient larfruages of ita fathers c 20 inc he deep and * ch ® | tawa late this 4 onth and again, would create Three million married couples the repert showed. Twenty years aL Ti ” wide It jists ie vr ee" ask for iis exenption The services performed by have no children, while 3,100,- of radio and pewspapers in the (| eee - ahah ae a The federati nakes its po-'jocal governments are vital to noe have ohiv one Houe Welsh valleys and the Scottish : k ee v ~, Sition known in current 18-' the health, security and well an giens have blunted youthful ; and a alin ile ; ’ J : eat! ‘ iy ¢ : shitath oan the country’s 4 mited: fanny |gressmen, Governor, Lie utenant ‘ of its publication The | peing of our rapidly increasing Eight millien of ie ow ‘ Ay fascination for the Milting tomes HUNUE Governor, Secretary of State,> tening Post han population 14,500,000 homes have no chil of Weikh ant Gaale wer x4, . = WDaD apWlaligns gen : : f ’ and ael \ State Treagurer ~— sane Faced in cen eg kh Exemption “will not solve the dre e of school-age The report showed 3,978,000 Attorney Ge neral, ( ommi sion mounting } nd financial problem” but it will The average samily sive is British homes lack baths, 96.900 CALVIN er of Publie Lands mencanes terial costs and the addit Jon of! “contribute. in some amall de 1.72 children, but in London re without lavatories. and 37 A, eee met Q State 6 guise , mew and onerous responsi ilith ree, to the maintenance of a iM is only 1.56, while in Seot- 500 had no steve on which to four State Representatives and asinine on ifa ao. dae better financiel foundation for| tand i fe 6860. onal two county commissicners defence, etc., Canadian m . municipal. government Doctors, jawyers and other If you are a good loyal party malities haye found their 7 professional] men have the J : os person, and vote the “straight’ tax revenue resource: : ° * maltlest families “ ticket it is simple to vote for ilficien ) ney diuga Mills Busy in ‘ Government statisticlans, wh é A the candidates above. You. sim- tions worked out the birtb-rate de A / A ply run your finger across ony Since 1928 the tax has not Central B.C. line, also spotlighted the hab fr tf line on the machine—thereby|, cea ini : me life the : me ‘ n ¥ on = re rere Deen imposed on the purchase PRINCE GEORGE Sawlog 1s home life and origin of oe pushing down (19 e devers governments or of ‘ ‘ th Fort ¢ pe 48,000.000 inhabitants of Brit which automat register). . * “ osiaen. Cen pl duc Hon u hina : " — oe yous vie whens the Dis master ( lity operated by ¢ see ( rage iol 1 - Buried in the mass of figures nh: le inally « “he ver os P 7 per € ae , : hee 3 ‘ aoe yal nahy mate Ove under the authority of the pr ame perior las was the statement that nearly But sons Fun avay Wap the ncia]) goVernments. Inasmict A total of board | 1,400,000 British residetits were + b Tm pita ee! PAB CT RL SATE A a Oo t idea your @aty as 8 US. citizen). municipalitte under ‘hel rect has been cut district born in other countries and that is Shen done. You.must alsol in, act, represent the déler| wi ee Quesnel, | Britain had an influx of 500,009 help choose four judges of t} ated power of the provir a] Pri ‘ r P River | fo mers in the last 20 year € . state supreme court, two super-' vernment t would app - ‘political turmoil in Europe.| <-> jor court judges, a justice of ee a 5 anita le é p the peace, a superintendent of Be j cte! p! a public instruction, a constabl eatin bey malin j “A very valuable citizen” When a bank manager was transierre¢ recently a group of citizens wrote the bank in tribute to his sense of public service: him to be a very valuable citizen. He always took a deep interest in our » th his replacement wil! _ made u ith of hi A bank man, by the very nature Hi work, becomes part of the life arou! him, During his training in Vv arious branches, and as he takes 0” growing responsibilities, he learns more and . about people and how his bank can hé them, And he brings to his »ommunit his personal readiness to serve in any way he can, This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY