Prince
Rupert
Daily
News'
Victoria
Report
Identification
papers
which
hn
,
been
found
in
the
dead
sonVv.iu,,.
fltIv
room.
There
wer,
insurance
,
'
"'.
i,o
pink
slips
and
other
card
,..;,
J
8-
C
Ht.J
eluding
Naflonnl
Rp.4brtrati0.iM
ilr
,hh
'
Tuesday,
D.cember
4,
1951
As
I
See
It
Ctmare
v.l
had
even
been
notified?
That
is
what
happened
to
a
Vancouver
father
lately
and
unless
things
are
tightened
up
it
could
happen
attain.
WHEN
I
read
about
tills
case
In
the
papers
It
just
did
not
make
sense
to
me.
So
my
wife
and
I
went
out
to
hunt
up
the
father.
We
found
him
a
friendly,
level-headed
person.
Naturally
he
was
deeply
concerned
by
the
death
and
in
censed
by
the
circumstances
l'ul-
'
lowing
it.
The
father
.showed
mo
the
In
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
"ress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
.
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbirr
loss
Turns
Other
Cheok
Question
of
More
or
I-oss
Seats
VICTORIA.
Liberals'
chief
complaint
about
Premier
Byron
Johnson
is
that
he
won't
slap
down
By
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8
00;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,.
$3
00.
;
I
his
critics.
J
lie
l
remiers
a
peaceful
man.
He
hates
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
to
hurt
anyone.
He
just
can't
believe
that
his
critics
intend
to
be
mean
when
they
blast
him.
And
so
he
If
Your
Hon
Died?
!
won't
reply.
.This
infuriates
,
many
Literals,
who
.
think
;
how
WOULD
vour
like
1.1
Tk
1
11
1
1
1
me
i
Tenner
snouia
get
out
ann
answer
nis
critics
whether
they
1m.1
restless
young
Liberals
or,
the
Tori"s.
There
Is
.something
to
the
"c-
CITY
OF
prince
RUPERT
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Is
iH-rnhy
Riw
Uj
.
Munkdpalily
of
the
Cily
f
Prim.
Rmx
tii.
prencr-
,if
u,
SilW
otf,,;Uir
ut
1
1,
mu
at
ten
0
a.m..
fur
.ho
pur
of
tu
i.-iirfwnl
them
us
Muyor,
Alder,,,..,,
''
sh,,,
""
:u,d
l'.rk
('iMiiml.sriinucrs,
T"
Tho
mocleof
nommQt,n
of
cpn,!,!
shall
be
os
follows:
Tlio
ratitlitlaten
shall
be
nominaud
in
viiuiu,
shall
be
suhscriU-d
by
lw
,i,n,in
,
"
""
m'
palitv
a:
po-rxiitef
und
.second,
,'
,,h
,
I
to
receive
a
letter
ask-j
ing
what
was
to
be
done
;
with
your
dead
son's
effect.1
when
you
did
not
even
know
there
was
anything
amiss
with
your
son
Uief
that
a
premier
.shouldn't
;
take
everything
sitting
down.
;
The
public
likes
a
scrapper,
one
;
who
iiiLs
back
now
and
tlfen.
Mr.
i
Johnson
very
olten
believes
in
I
HI'Mlln
t
hp
(ithpr
ch.-Lr
;mil
alone
that
he
was
I
his
doesn't
always
work
hi
the
i
let
Reflects
and
Reminisces
to
iir
h
game
that's
politics,
ulead?
The
politicians
are
rubbing
their
hands
in
Kiee
because
th
Y
think
British
Columbia
will
net
a
lew
more
seats
in
the
Hoj.se
II
I
G
How
would
you
like
to
fjnd
that
your
.son
h..d
been
found
in
conditions
which
suggest,
!
suicide
but
thai
his
corpse
had
been
rrrinated
belore
Ins
lamily
Someone
in
a
bnaricast.
Sunday
msiit
said
Truman
is
like
mil,
1
.i
o
limh
uni!
nfih
trlv
ir"
iv.-'ll
!
f
Commons
at
Ottawa,
now
that
sure
if
no,.
Reminds
one
1
01
Prince
Rup-'t
candidates.
tile
population
u.
uu.s
provui
r
is
wojl
up.
"PROTECTION
AGAINST
INFLATION"
Ask
your
lnvitmnf
Dale
for
th
atov
folder
and
prospectus
of
-
j
surely
to
pioodness,
however,
j
Carrying
Canadian
troops,
a
j
W(.
have
eiiouh
elected
repiv-1
12
MJO-toii
liner
sails
lor
G.i'r-
scntattvps
in
Ottawa
a.s
it
is.
We.
j
many.
Canadian
destroyers
do
;
have
18
members
of
the
Hou-.e
I
c.
l
it
of
ounii.tK'
in
Korea
and
j
of
Commons.
One
would
think
!
about
a
hundred
CitHuck
soldiers
1
that
qfiite
enough
until
we
reach
i
will
not
see
Canada
again.
This
the
2,000,(1(10
mark
in
popula-i
may
be
what
i.s
called
a
cold
war
,
lion.
..'
i
but
Sam
Hushes
mip.lil
call
it
I
The
people
of
Canada
know
reas'.nably
warm.
i
that
this
country
is
now
over-
j
i
governed.
We
have
far
too
many
,,,
,
,,
,.,
,
f,,
-"'u'
1
(IfW
'
'"'
i
any
nine
belwwn
tlr-
hotifM'
and
twelve
o'rlix-k
no,,,,
f
day
,(
Hi,
said
writinrs
may
l,f.
Ule
frm
nJFTv
K.
hfdule
.if
the
"Mtudt-pal
KI(
,1ios
An,"
a,
(,
,J
Hie
hunifs.
r
ideiit
e,
and
K-.tUpaUou
or
dfsipj',
ir..n,.s.-rl.
it,
sueh
ini.imer
as
Millint-fiUy
u,
ttP,,
t
aiululal.-.
and
1,'
Hie
event
!
a
pull
h..illg
n,.,.j,,.a'h
,o
l
:.'!
1
I,..
oK-i.ed
r,n
the
IhirU.ntl,
day
,,'',.
HIM.
lie.
Cive-
CVnlre.
e,.n,er
ul
Mdlnoe
&Z
.Seet.iH!
Avemi,
,
f
wl.lel,
ev,Ty
pers,,,,
b
.,t
u,
ii,k.;
iM,i:,
e
and
covem
l,ima
aTOjnli,,;.;,
(iiv.
under
mj
Im.ul
ai
Ti
inc.-
Rp,.r,
,,,,,,
in
N.ivt'tiiljfi-.
l."il.
R.
W.
LONG,
li'
tuntihg
0wt
Wanted-Aldermen
HAD
THOUGHT
of
writing
this
editorial
WE
for
"Wednesday,
the
day
before
nomination
day,
but,
feeling
that
something
of
an
emergency
exists,
we
arc
doing
it
today.
There
is
one
mayoralty
candidate
definitely
nominated
up
to
the
time
of
writing.
There
may
be
more
by
the
time
this
appears.
So
far,
so
good
!
However,
the
field
for
the
aldermanic
board
is
still
obscure
and
that
is
very
bad.
Even,
if
we
are
repetitious,
we
think
we
should
point
out
again,
as
we
did
a
few
days
ago,
the
importance,
equal
at
least
to
that
of
the
mayoralty,
of
having
a
good,
competent
board
of
aldermen
to
direct
the
affairs
of
civic
business
in
these
very
crucial
times.
This
is
too
important
a
matter
for
political
or
personal
consideration.
What
should
be
the
actuating
factor
is
the
realistic
and
commonsense
consideration
of
the
city's
best
interests.
The
thing,
as
we
see
it,
is
to
get
the
lest
men
in
there
for
the
common
good.
We
would
even
.suggest
that
good
material
which
might
be
considering
the
mayoralty
field
could
be
be
better
advised
to
go
for
aldermanic
chairs.
It
would
be
a
pity
if
the
services
of
good
men,
who
would
be
reasonably
certain
of
being
elected
aldermen,
would
be
lost
through
defeat
in
thj
mayoralty
contest.
It
is
still
to
be
hoped
that
between
now
and
Thursday
there
will
be
a
choice
of
men
or
women
put
up
from
whom
we
can
vote
with
a
feeling
of
assurance
that
we
are
safely
entrusting
this
very
important
business.
And
the
same
goes,
as
we
said
before,
for
the
school
and
parks
boards.
Vfa
fish
vJmt
bib
litre
an
UU
d
hit
those
il.tvt
ts
lit
n
you
ltd
like
g'tin
tlovvii
lo
(1r.il
with
thr
hsh
i"isoii.tlly.
Juticpul
sou
It
hIim.
with
l-.n
in
hand
.ind
wth
on
fool.
(tux
fish
iti
will
r
hern
u.iins,
(ah
now-
i
lit
ica
tht
ir
rune
with
aliiinitiuiii
harpoon
gun.
Aluntimiui
is
umiI
txiause
it
is
lihl
arid
dotrs
not
rtivl.
T
lu
w
.in-
the
main
h.ivhu
whv
this
iiKl.il
ik
y)
popoUro
mid
why
Ah
an
i
busy
VMih
-i..j-l!s
uliuh
are
pldiiutd
to
i
iw
!t
c
(diiada'
piodm
(ion
lo
jtKt.tKHI
I.
.us
a
yrat.
Aluuit-liuiu
(ajinjiji4
i
CaluiU,
I
t
J,
WATCJIKS
j
elected
representatives
for
the
!.siy..
of
the
nnnubit.inn
Anil
vet
U1SKIKV
I
A
:
Canadian
living
In
Brit-
,,.
n,,11U(.ians
wan,
more
seats.
ain
t-
Canadians
living
In
Can-1
And
Ulev'll
nrobublv
net
them
1
ada,
liiwiley
Baxter
writes:
I
loo
unless
tne
DHbUc
RPt.s
Ul,
,,,
no
law
which
makes
the;
,,..,,
i,mds
such
exnloi-
;
1
here
British
Isli
the
perpetual
centre
;ta)iim
of
lh(,
taxiuveis.
ol
the
Commonwealth.
All
of
us.
i
no
mailer
how
scattered,
are
J
There'll
be
a
move
in
B
C.
soon
I
to
increase
the
number
of
seats
,
!
in
the
Legislature.
We
have
48
CALVIN
BULLOCK
Ltd.
1
heirs
to
the
tongue
of
Shakes-I
!
peart',
the
courage
of
Elizabeth.
I
jnow.
The
move
will
probably
b?
1
the
humanitai
ianism
of
Wilber-
to
increase
ine
Mouse
in
'.a
!
force,
the
vision
of
Raleigh,
the
seats.
!
I'aith
of
John
Wesley,
the
spirit
But
there's
no
excu.se
for
this.
ol
Churchill.
Now
is
the
time
!
when
tho.vj
of
us
who
vere
born
6hTC0P
i
hanks
f
extlmhe
"Ulna
Penefrofon"
iyt'wt.
either.
The
B.C.
Legislature
is
miilp
lump
pnnimli
it
tK
i4rs.
'-
in
the
outer
empiie
and
accepted
,niv
Rlxtim
s,.s,i,m
Lirri
NOTICE
i
without
thought
all
that
Hie
past
I
had
giVtvi
us,
can
sustain
and
fied
MLA's
when
she
suggested
the
number
of
seats
be
reduced
in
the
interests
of
economy
and
efficiency.
Mrs.
Rol.ston
is
rush'.
;
strengthen
the
mother
country.
Heavy
forces
are
arraigned
will
pay
any
'"
'
v.......
enough
110
one
1111,,
with
pen
poi.v.
d.
.
1
attention
to
her.
A
fe
l'K'al
iote:
rui)liotiK
to
eltset
ricul
fcvrvice
have
w.eurml
reeentiy
in
residential
areas
and
one
in
the
business
iliKl.ricl.
tbanks
to
txdusivi
"MuUi-Netdlt"
knitting!
I
Why
anyone
expects
to
find
I
pleasant
weather
on
the
British
I
Columbia
coast
m
November
is
Thee
are
al1
direetly
trateuhK-
to
additional
heavy
loads
Looking
Into
liaviniv
been
added
without
notice
belne.
eiven
to
this
Lpvrtn.l
!tvrr:ii
ft
iiiifler.st:mHinp
I
Vou'ire
never
teen
ARGYllS
.
,
.
RIBS
.
.
.
Waiting
Room
Yet,
some
do.
Last
month
was
wet.
windy,
dull
and
with
next
to
no
sunshine.
Tlwre
were,
slight
ctsur
tllii-rns?
nnl
vnffch.c
rtt
friict
Local
Canadian
National
ftail-
been
asked
wici's
hav
So
long
as
a
nrrson
w.ts
comfort-1
ways
FANCfS
.
.
.
with
tuch
brilliant,
clear
coouri
$
and
they
stay
that
way
VVfiofi
more,
.
,
CANCRAfTS
are
fuller
knit,
lor
extra
weur-
,
ing
comfort.
Come
ie
Chem
fodoyf
'
.
,r'.r
Saftmr.
vat
mucfc
lottat
wofittal
for
a
report
on
wharf
waiting
room
facilities
here
with
a
view
ably
dressed
and
shod,
there
was
!
no
occasion
for
serious
conml.-iint
Company.
We
would
n.
quest
that
v.'hen
any
lanije
or
larpe
healing
iuad
i.
ade;
ddn
your
home
or
business
premises
that
you
per;,f,:ially
notiVy
this
Company.
In
thi.s
vay,
we
can
provide
immediate
additional
fniif.-roniie-r
rapacity
wheie
needed
Und
avoid
interruptions
which
art
a
source
of
inconvenience
10
you
and
your
neighbours,
and
at,:
also
rosily
lo
us.
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
CO.
LTD.
Rut
there
osnallv
is
1
10
lo
.suggesting
'iiggesting
improvements
improvements,
the
j
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-!
merce
was
told
bv
W.
F.
Stone
!
NUMBER
ONE
...
All
CoacroO
h
think
conroJ
A
U
wmhd,
qvkk
-dry
trig.
1
To
have
roller
skating
in
Prince
1
at
last
night's
meeting.
Mr.
Stone
.
!
Rupert
,
as
now
appears
probable,
1
mentioned
a
conference
that
'
will
be
nothing
new.
ft
was
one
Chamber
members
had
had
with
:
of
the
earliest
forms
of
sport
railway
officials
on
a
recent
Visit
lever
enjoyed
here.
The
rink,
es-
here
when
the
matter
had
been
,
!
tablished
by
Luke
Marren
from
1
taken
up.
.
'
j
!
Ontario,
stood
on
Sixth
Avenue
The
Chamber
has
been
press-'
j
on
the
sit-.
occupied
today
as
an
ing
lor
tr.;tter
waiting
rooms
for!
'armory.
In
fact
the
old
partially
,
the
travelling
public
here.
JT
1
burned
building
was
the
nucleus
i
i
l
y
l
i.vjr
j
0
of
the
armory.
This
was
practi
cally
forty
years
ago.
.
Learn
Better
Bad
Than
Careless
IT
LOOKS
very
much
like
some
irresponsible
re-1
ports
or
some
ill-considered
statements
have
been
issued
of
recent
days
in
connection
with
the
war
in
Korea.
There
is
always
the
difference
of
opinion
as
to
whether
even
the
whole
story
of
a
war's
progress
should
be
told
because
of
considerations
of
security,
on
the
one
hand,
or
the
effect
on
the
public
morale,
on
the
other.
That
is
where
censorship,
unpopular
as
it
might
be,
conies
in
and
is
a
necessity.
But
the
truth
can
be
a
lot
less
dangerous
and
morale-deteriorating
than
badly
founded
good
reports
and
statements.
Last
week,
the
press
services
and
the
newspapers
fell
for
reports
that
a
ground
truce
had
come
in
Korea.
From
considerations
of
news
importance
or
gratification
at
the
prospect
of
peace,
newspaper
editors
indulged
in
big
headlines.
Even
the
Daily
News
offended.
'
Now,
we
find
there
is
no
truce
and
there
are
today
rumblings
of
even
more
extensive
and
widespread
fighting.
So
there
is
a
feeling
of
being
let
down
and
some
are
unduly
depressed.
We
all
hope
for
good
war
reports
but,
if
they
cannot
be
good,
it
would
be
better
to
have
them
had
than
careless
and
misleading.
suggc.it
it,
thought
they
were
1
;
entitled
to
more
leeway.
They
wanted
more
of
a
sportsman's
ing
tc.
skate
entailed
bumps
and
atmosphere.
He
was
a
strict
soul
tumbles
but
that
was
all
part
of
a
hilarious
game
and
public
response
could
be
called
prompt
and
genemus.
As
for
Luke,
younger
patrons,
if
they
did
not
list
Ill'tllllU
l
(l
I
lie
If
you
want
to
seli
it,
adve
It.
News
classified.
Locks
pretty
-Testes
pretty
WONDERFUL!
Fruit
Bread
made
with
New
Fast
DRY
Yeast!
fashion
footvec
se
Don't
let
old
-fashioned,
quick
-sailing
yeast
cramp
your
baking
style!
(,et
in
a
month
t
supply
of
new
I-leiuhmann
s
frast
Hising
Dry
east
it
keein
jnll-trettfith,
fas'tiilhig
till
(h
moment
you
hake!
Netdi
ho
re(rtera(ion
!
Tlake
these
hnohhy
hmit
Loaves
for
a
speaat
treat!
III.
1
1(1.
Scripture
faiiage
for
Joday
"Let
us
hold
fast
the
profession
of
our
faith
without
wavering.''
Heb.
10:23.
ciC!ticci(tti(icNiici(i(icir'(t('witcc(cicttir.
tmmTL
Vote
05
you
like,
But
VOTE
f
X
;
Si
KXPORT
I
m-m
CHRISTMAS
1
rftS
A
KNOBBY
FRUIT
LOAVES
fc
1
1
m
m
se
""""
FrJZJi
7
EXPORT
CANADIAN
WHISKY
i
S
i
All
popular
Albums,
Bing
Crosby,
etc.
u0l
TNI
SUMUvittOK
0
THf
(NA0tN
ftOVtffNMIIil
Scald
l2
c.
milk,
c.
granulated
sugar,
2
tsps.
salt
and
l2
c.
shortening;
cord
10
lukewarm.
Meanwhilr,
measure
into
a
large
ImwI
-fj
c.
lukewarm
water,
3
tsps.
gianuiated
sugar;
stir
until
sugar
is
dissolved.
Sptinkle
witti
3
envelopes
1
lcischmann's
Fast
Rising
iliv
Yeast.
m
stand
10
minutes,
I
1IFN
stir
well.
All
lukewai.n
milk
mixture
and
stir
in
U
well
beaten
eggs,
c.
iriarasr
hino
cher
ry
syrup
and
1
tsp.
almond
extract.
Stir
in
4
c.
once-silled
bread
flour;
beat
until
smooth.
Work
in
2
c.
eedle
laisins,
1
c
rurran.s,
t
c.
chopped
landied
perls,
I
c.
sliced
maraschino
rhenies
and
1
c.
broken
walnuts.
Hoik
in
c.
(alrout)
once-sifted
Inead
flour.
Knead
on
lightly-ttouml
l)oaid
until
smooth
and
elastic.
I'lace
in
greased
bowl
and
grease
lop
of
dough.
Cover
and
set
in
a
warm
place,
lire
bom
draught,
let
rise
until
doubled
in
bulk.
Punch
down
dough,
.urn
nut
on
lightly
flouted
board
and
divide
into
4
equal
portions;
cm
each
portion
into
20
equal
-sized
pieces;
knead
each
piece
into
a
smooth
round
ball.
Arrange
10
small
balls
in
each
of
4
gr
eased
loaf
pans
(!!,"
x
81,")
and
grease
lops.
Arrange
remaining
halls
on
top
ol
those
in
pans
and
grease
tops.
Covet
and
"
,
let
rise
until
doubled
in
bulk.
Hake
in
moderate
oven,
3r0,
about
1,
hour,
covering
with
brown
paper
after
lint
l2
hour.
Spread
cold
loaves
with
king.
Yield
4
loaves.
Hole:
The
4
portions
of
dough
may
be
shaieri
into
loaves
to
Ul
pans,
instead
of
bemt
divided
into
the
small
pieces
that
produce
knobby
braves..
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
A
Mortir.-S.nour
flmtlvM
rf.r
wono.rful
ehor
'
lk0-lo
m.t
.r,
d.cootmg
nJ.
Th.y
or.
"t",'''j"u
yB
J
han
oulltanding
eoyfrase"
ond
hiding
qualilin
(liB
s,nol
viar
and
yolh.r.
B.
suro
to
u
lh
t0"'pl'"'
lino
paints,
yorniihtl
ond
nomtli
lor
""1
fa
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD
NIW
WESTMINSTER,
l.C.
Gordon
&
Andersoi
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
bath
Fraser
Street
Phone
37
9
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
Phone
46
.
!ly
the
liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia