hangman
In
New
Zealand.
If
she
i-
i.
.1
...in
u
n
.......
1
...
....
.
liiilU
11,
lllclt:
Will
IIU
MUf.1Lli.'U
.
JIU.UOO
Ptl.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Assessment
Cut
in
Half
i.lwitair.ir
nHnilt
tllf.
m;in
Hflulnr
.
ray
Victoria
Report
.....
...b
;
i.'niijeaj.
the
last
word.
Tuesday,
February
20,
1951
Derision
to
cut
In
half
assess
KETTEIt
THAN
HKRKINi!
lI"W
niar.v
t
a.,
Lilian
not
uln-u.
about
M
'.
..
6
Reflects
and
Reminisces
i
""''
.
""'uiil
Hull:,,,;
...
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
Labor
Tells
the
Government
Nursing
Service
Costs
Government
House
Glitters
oriug
guoo
lutiuiit.
n
lew
jap-
f(.el
ment
of
adminiit-ation
build-!
ingthat
to
oe
turned
into
am
apartment
hotel
by
a
local
syn-(Urate
was
handed
down
last'
nivht
bv
a
final
silting
of
the'
'St.
aiiese
risiiermen
were
scouting
JU1,
"w
ii'iti,
around,
off
Hokkaido
Island,
last
aie
week
and
not
getting
anywhere,
a
ser.-ca
ilr.,
,
Finuly
they
sighted
sixteen
'
hid.-.x.
till
dead.
The
creatures
'"'
"'-
--it-s
VICTORIA.
The
powerful
B.
C.
Federation
of,
city
court
of
revision.
-i
Instead
of
the
original
assess-'
,.4U..
n..;t
t
u
u
j....
.w
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
t.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
f-
W.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
"J
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
THH
TIME.
Ilti
MARKETS
I
When
a
Sussex
Englishman
j-ctuui
iuiu
uie
guvci
mucin,
uic
uuitri
nay
uiai,
di
.
ment
cf
$80
00U
on
Improvement
WuH
bimined
Into
Icebergs
and
r
'"''I'-l't
A
In:
t;
he
building
wai
re-assessed
t
went
to
Collect
nut
man,
,....
ish
Columbia
s
Labor
Act
is
not
a
good
act
and
shoui
the
experience
was
severe
enough
V)
'ravel
tur-1
...
bill
n....
nei,u
;i..
i
.
.
t,u
mil
i.nriii.
mi;
u
njii
i
i-.-tr-
uui-
n
IJ't;1
J(j
1
siild
i.l
til"
!:'
inrit
leuer
mm,
uir
w
.kly
mea
rutV-n
for
two.
But
there
was
im
sense
In
beet
in"
about
it.
be
repealed
and
that
the
operations
of
the
Labor
JJ9,
p
Bia
k
t)p
Relations
Board
should
be
fully
investigated.
!
assessment,
role
be
so
aimed.
The
Federation
sent
a
deleja-
a
i
iur
..
.....
i
WAS
HACK
IKKlK
l:K.R
!
SKI?
1
A
Noilii
Kay
business
man,
loritf
active
in
Canadian
affairs.
Report
from
Parliament
r
1
ra
I
1
Ages
Of
Canadians
INFORMATION
on
thn
age
composition
of
Can-I
ada's
population
is
not
only
necessary
to
governments
for
various
purposes
but
is
also
useful
to
private
enterprise
in
many
ways.
Reflecting
the
need
for
such
information
is
the
fact
that
a
question
of
age
has
been
asked
in
each
census
of
Canada
since
'refea
tion
to
see
the
cabinet
and
a
brief
read
to
tne
ministers
said
this:
"It
is
not
so
many
years
ago
that
British
Columbia
led
the
way
in
improving
labor
conditions
a
n
d
recognizing
the
rights
of
organized
labor.
Unfortunately
that
is
not
so
today.
At
the
national
convention
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
in
Winnipeg,
delegates
from
all
sections
of
Canada
heard
the
B.
C.
Labor
Relations
-..
is
under
arrest
for
having
slain
i
his
wife
with
ft
hammer.
He
is
6.
Two
vears
ao
he
retired.
11.'
1
does
no
deny
the
crime.
They
j
lived
111
the
city's
mast
exclusive
I
district.
His
record
was
one
of
,
kindness
and
consideration.!
LI
Tl
,.
.....
....
....
...
inn
(wvertnement
n
not
pvoiitnecj
or
dliulayed
toy
fSe
Llojury
SEES
IMPOSSIBLE-I
have
just
had
a
unfov-
a-ay
u
-
wj
ui
uviv
tun.
m
Vf
Brium
lgati4
Board
singled
out
for
condem-
pettable
exjjerience
and
I
have
Seen
the
impossible
home-
it
s
neatness
and
pcilec-ivation
by
our
national
presi-,
t
,.
,
.
.
,
i
,,,,,u...
t
tion;
how
she
olten
made
her
1871.
It
will
be
asked
again
in
the
1951
census,
to
he
taken
in
June
this
year.
In
contrast
with
most
other
attributes
of
the
-hoes,
fcefo
-P
Wonder
If
11
dent,
A.
R.
Mo-sher."
j
.ia-uiiijiiMirn.
Ki
uup
ui
..i.w.o
u,.
....
hU;5U:ind
ivmr.ve
hi
Th'e
labor
deleKatiun
also
all
parties
WUS
taken
to
Cartierville,
011
the
outskirts
enteilng
the
nnu.se
necessary
to
polish
was
as
a
nnniilatiriTi
ocra
ic
m
mw-chanorinir
nhjirnpfpristic.
!
caused
a
stir
in
legislative
cir-1
m.
.
i
,
ii
en.
,.e
f
'
,
.
.
1
.,
'
b
6-
"
"
i
v.a
.a.m..
V
.
"r
,
,
Icles
when
it
01
ul
...
v
w.It
e
a..l.....,r
iLw.y
-
asked
ked
the
the
govern-
govern-
y-j
them''
ment
to
take'
over
the
a
c.
ivie-
1
united
and
to
watch
a
ocmonstration
ot
the
r
i
The
Dean
of
Canterbury
phone
Company
and
operate
it
MKH
S
Wf
AK
WOKK
PANTS.
Heavy
twill.
Kff.ulur
m.
iv,
s,
a
real
buy
at
Itnr.SS
PASTS,
t'ood
dress
pants
that
are
we
i;
ta
.
nretl.
Hef'iilar
price
$8.25
5
CI.OVI.S,
heavy
leal
h
r
faced
gloves.
l)-.uii!iy
ftfic
Nuw
BOYS'
HKAH
SCHOOL
PANTS,
Stroiif.ly
I
allured,
till
sbn
wear
in
these
n,,w
VVIMlKKKArtr
ItS.
Pure
Wool
Plaids
In
nil
slc5.
.
give
away
nri"cs
jij,
i
thought
so
much
of
Stalin's
re-"liiir.i-fe
In
la-.!,
weeks
Inl.TView
most
diflicult
things
of
all
for
pl'ine,
the
cruising
.sM-ed
.if
that
he
ollei'ed
c.ingral
illations.
He's
had
considerable
practice.
as
a
public
utility,
lnere
nave
i"--'.
nuns
jei,
nBnirio.
been
many
requests
tliat
the
The
trip
was
a
ranged
by
Hoi..
government
expropriate
the
Brcoke
Claxion,
Minister
of
Na-
B.
C.
Klectric-hut
this
Is
the
tional
Uelenc"
with
Hie
o-oper-
ilrst
time
in
this
reviewer's
"tion
of
the
HCAF
and
the
of-
memory
that
any
influential
lR'i;lls
of
t'aimdair.
We
left
ut-
body
Ins
requested
the
govern-
tawa
at
9:30
In
tne
morning
and
ment
to
take
the
telephone
were
back
in
time
for
the
alter-
fnmnlrn;
This
I'pmiMl
fif
noon
.sitting
of
the
Hou-rie.
The
which
is
about
4frti
arid
efficient
maximttm
about
C70.
The
whoiA
demonstraliou
Wa
a
triumph
fur
Canadian
piuduetion-enfiM-eering
and
for
Canadian
flying.
Gollv,
it
1
had
one
ot
itio.v
IT
f'OMKTII!
Less
than
a
iuon,h
to
the
"Seventeenth
of
Ireland"
for
in
Canada,
even
allowing
for
lric.'
lure
and
there,
S'.
Patrick
Day
is
hailed
as
the
approach
of
spring.
An
anniversary
parade-in
Montreal
is
remembered
as
an
icy
feeling
affair,
along
with
course,
will
be
completely
i3-
plant,
said
to
be
the
most
ellic-
I
could
com
home
to
1-rin-e
Honored
by
the
government.
I
-'t
air
plane
production
plain
t
l'"t
in
lime
fo,-
lea
every
Satu:
-.
.
j
in
the
woi
Id,
was
an
eye-open,
r.
i
day.
hop
and
'ave
at
Its
size,
complexity
and
jel
1
it--
j
HOUSING
To
gek
down
from
ieticy
made
a
lasting
impression
670
inrii
to
the
somewhat
slower
Lamm
w?falNrM
on
us
all
but
tne
spectacular
and
th'illin;
leature
particularly
to
one
who
i.s
not
lamiluT
plenty
of
silk
hats
and
the
sort
of
music
to
he
expected.
The
day
si'ped
of
the
House
of
Commons
Gordon
Graydon
lias
ur:;.;l
upon
the
government
reconsideration
of
the
changes
in
the
with
engiiiceiing
and
m
lan.
was
the
denion.'.tvation
by
the
loan
provisions
in
the
National
completed
f-
86B.
It
was
piloted
j
Housing
Act.
Replying,
the
Broadway
G
marriage
aim
put
euinouti
are
assw:iuu-u
vt
un
Britain
ages;
death
is
more
frequent
during
the
very
early
and
the
late
years
of
life;
school
attendance
is
confined
to
the
younger
ages;
employment
opportunities
are
highest
for
the
ages
20
to
45;
military
.service
is
generally
confined
to
males
from
18
to
4o,
with
a
breakdown
within
those
limits
in
accordance
with
the
physical
demands
of
the
type
of
service;
retirement
from
the
stress
and
strain
of
active
employment
is
usual
between
65
and
70.
At
the
time
of
the
last
census
in
1941
the
average
age
of
the
Canadian
population
was
30.4
years.
This
figure
compares
with
28.6
ten
years
earlier,
27.4
for
1921,
26.9
for
1911,
27.1
for
1901,
25.8
for
1891,
and
24.7
for
1881.
Thus,
except
in
1911,
when
the
census
reflected
the
effect
of
the
heavy
immigration
in
the
immediately
preceding
years,
the
decennial
censuses
have
recorded
an
unbroken
upward
trend
in
the
average
age
of
the
population.
In
the
first
four
decades
of
this
country
there
was
a
rise
of
3.3
years.
The
answers
to
the
questions
on
age
in
the
1951
census
will
show
whether
the
trends
of
the
past
decades
have
continued
and
the
extent
to
which
the
increased
birth
rates
of
recent
years
have
altered
the
country's
age
composition.
From
the
resulting
figures,
all
levels
of
government
will
be
in
a
better
position
to
determine
the
requirements
for
such
things
as
infant
.welfare,
provision
for
the
aged,
and
primary
and
secondary
schools.
Likewise,
manufacturers
and
others
engaged
in
business
will
have
w.:
left
Saskatoon
(or
the
coast
was
another
seventeenth
ami
weather
Mr'mgly
re.-embcld
Jan-
j
nary.
Th"
nrairie
was
while,
cold
and
desolate.
But
how
different
a
day
or
so
later
at
North
R'imI.
Still
a
longish
way
to
travel
before
seeing
the
Pacific
yet
here
by
Fit.
Lieut.
Teddy
Evans
ol
the
j
prime
Minister
said
that
as
he
HCAF
who,
I
am
told,
came
baik
understood
the
statement
of
th"
oft
a
furlough
in
ordsr
to
do
this
,
Minister
of
Resources
an1
Le-tiemonsL-ation
for
us.
On
his
vclopment,
It
was
a
promL1-'.?
t
NURSKS'
PAY.
The
Registered
Nurses'
Association
is
contemplating
raising
nurses'
wages
to
$10
for
an
eight-hour
day.
At
present
the
rate
is
$8
a
day.
At
$10
a
day
today
a
trained
nurse
is
not
being
overpaid.
On
a
five-day
week
she
makes
only
$200
a
month
which
surely
is
not
a
great
deal
for
a
woman
who
has
given
three
years
of
her
life
to
training,
who
has
probably
taken
a
postgraduate
course
and
whose
work
is
so
vitally
important
to
humanity.
It
is
not
a
big
salary
at
all
and
that
is
why
it
is
so
difficult
to
persuade
m
ft
n
y
yotmg
women
today
to
enter
our
training
schools.
They
can
last
run
ne
zoomeu
over
us
ai.fceeo
the
matter
ol
Iioumiu'
con-
you
sensed
spring
was
on
mr
way.
Every
turn
of
the
westward
rolling
wheels
said
so.
Finest
Co;
stantly
under
review,
on
the
basis
that,
next
to
etmstrwtio.i
required
for
defence-
purposes,
housing
was
to
have
tlw
highest
priority.
I
think
Mr.
G"nv-don
expressed
the
general
fp
'1-
Continued
on
page
6i
Hours:
Tan
For
take
home
orders
Phone
Z.
about
300
feet
at
670
miles
per
hour.
Have
you
ever
seen
anything
gj
by
you
at
(170
mi!."?
an
hour?
If
yon
have
yoti
wlH
realize
that
the
only
way
I
can
describe
it
is
to
say,
It's
Impossible
but
I
saw
it.
He
then
did
a
series
of
quick
rolls,
very
quick
indeed,
and
then
made
a
run
at
the
end
of
which
he
slid
straight
up,
straight
up,
1
said,
some
it
to
12
thousand
leo
,.
Sure,
it's
Impossible,
I
knew
it
A
woman
hits
made
formal
ap-
;
plication
for
the
post
of
official
Mm
r
-mtVtr
eaerhifi-"'--
r-i
r--
j
make
far
more
money
as
sten-,
ographeis.
j
Yes
a
trained
nurse
is
cer
tainly
worm
iu
a
nay
uui
u
FISHERMEN
.
.
Glacier
Gulch
Mining
Co.
Ltd.
you
should
need
a
special
nurse
right
round
the
clock-lhals
oiv,ar,.
,.
t
watched
him
doing
h
(MM.)
every
24
hours
enough
to
break
the
average
person
very
rapidly.
This
reviewer
would
think
the
time
is
surely
coming
when
trained
nurses
must
become
government
employees
to
some
extent
like
teachers
are.
Borne
As
we
were
going
over
tnCar-tlerville
from
Ottawa
we
had
a;i
"escort"
of
vampire
Jet
fighters.
They
.'hot
past
the
Dakota
of
the
Air
Transport
Command
a.s
though
we
w,"re
standing
still.
At
Cartierville,
thrct
of
tlve.-,a
Vampires
flew
over
us,
and
alc'i
1
SILVER
-
LEAD
-
ZINC
-
PROPERTY
Smithers,
B.C.
Information
and
Prospectus
Available
2fifi!)-71
Wen
Broadway,
Vancouver,
B.C.
a
new
set
of
up-to-date
facts
on
the
age
distribution
of
the
population
in
all
parts
of
Canada
to
guide
For
complete
overhaul
of
Vonr
High
Speed
Gasoline
Eiiginon,
see
Kiipert
Motors
Ltd.
Wc
have
the
trained
mechanics
and
specialized
equipment
to
perform
this
work
for
yon
.
.
.
efficiently
and
economically.
To
avoid
delay
this
spring
when
the
nu
ll
is
on,
let
us
have
that
jiibliow.
system
will
have
to
be
worked
them
in
shaping
business
plans
and
programs
for
'tjTS
came
the
F8fiR
over
thnn,
and
he
passed
THEM
as
thouch
the,
were
standing
still.
On
M)
last
swing
over
us,
the
F86E
came
which
such
knowledge
is
often
essential.
that
desperately
sick
people
will
have
more
personalized
nursing
Share
Offerinq
.35
care.
Or
course,
human
nature
being
what
it
Ls,
everybody
will
over
at
about
130
miles
nn
hour.
want
a
trained
nurse.
Such
a
That,
I
relieve,
is
one
of
t.ii
Rupert
Motors
Lid
system
would
cause
a
lot
of
trouble
but
that
$30
every
24
hours
for
trained
nurses
can
break
a
bankroll
1
aster
than
a
dice
game.
It's
a
serious
matter
and
something
will
have
to
be
done
about
it
sooner
or
later.
Freedom
In
Reverse
MIGHT
suppose
that
a
treaty
which
proposed
ONE
to
commit
a
large
number
of
governments
of
the
world
to
support
of
the
general
principles
of
freedom
of
information
and
freedom
of
the
press
would
naturally
be
a
desirable
convention,
comments
Christian
Science
Monitor.
But
the
treaty
draft
on
this
subject,
which
is
being
distributed
to
members
'of
the
United
Nations
for
comment
after
long
sessions
by
a
15-nation
nnmmittPP
would
have
the
ironic
effect
of
constrict
New
Swiss
Discovery
for
Eczemas.
Hoils,
Psoriasis,
Leg
Ulcers
&
JUisc
.
.
BUY
BRILLIANT
AFFAIR
Government
House
has
seldom
been
NO
I
so
brilliant
as
it
is
the
day
of
the
opening
of
the
House
to-I
clay.
The
State
Dinner
and
State
i
Ball
will
be
as
magnificent
as
i
rnu
cnpttil
.uit
in
fltfaui'i
tw
iv
.
.
'
,k
'
F'W
gr
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
$Jj
With
pump
ing
seriously
the
very
liberties
which
it
was
intended
j
washmgtwin.c.
'fry
Y
v
uvernor
and
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
.
tyj
DELUXE
REFRIGERATORS
'
Mrs.
Clarence
Wallace
have
engaged
49
extra
servants
for
the
I
evening
in
addition
to
the
regular
household
staff
of
16
s3
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
DELUXE
RANGES
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
f
",
yfrn-
I
-
people.
There
will
be
4ft
guests
to
dinner
and
15
maids
waited
on
them,
as
well
as
the
butler
and
assistant
butler
who
serve
wines,
liquers,
col
lee
and
cigars.
The
guests
will
sit
in
high-backed
chairs,
each
with
the
coat-of-arms
of
British
Columbia
worked
into
the
richly
colored
tapestry.
Six
massive
silver
bowls
of
spring
flowers
and
six
heavy
candelabra
centre
the
long
table
in
the
state
dining
Northern
B.C.
Power
?
AuthfnHc
phofograph
of
Mr,
J.
Bitter
or)
November
1
61th,
Authentic
photograph
of
Mr
J.
filler
on
February
llth.
20
years
from
Eczema
all
ovtr
tht
budy,
suFiiifino
for
Phone
210
The
lexeme,
wot
completely
cleared
up
otter
II
wceki
of
Prince
Rupert
to
enlarge
and
guarantee.
1
;
This
comes
about
through
Article
2
of
the
proposed
draft,..
which
enumerates
various
limitations
that
gover'nmebte
would
be
permitted
to
place
on
distribution
pf
news
and
comment.
Regulation
would
be
allowed,
of
course,
to
punish
libel
or
fraud
and
to
protect
information
affecting
national
security.
;
But
there
ire
further
proposals
to
add
bans
on
"false
and
distorted
reports
likely
to
undermine
friendly
relations",
and
statements
which
would
"injure
the
feelings
of
nationals
of
a
state."
Who
is
to
determine,
for
example,
whether
an
estimate
of
the
number
of
prisoners
in
Soviet
slave
labor
camps
is
"false
and
distorted"
or
whether
a
description
of
General
Franco's
Falange
Party
is
likely
to
injure
Spanish
feelings?
Such
provisions,
however
well
intended,
could
be
used
to
stifle
honest
reporting.
;
An
international
treaty
in
behalf
of
freedom
of
information
should
broaden
rather
than
narrow
that
freedom.
room
and
the
dinner
will
be
served
on
Crown
Derby
in
red,
blue
and
gold.
W
ALLACE
-
The
dinner
will
last
from
7:45
to
9:30
p.m.
and
the
State
Ball
starts
at
lu
p.m.
and
"Ood
Save
the
King"
will
be
played
at
2
a.m.
Phar
betoro
tht
f
"VV"
Treatment.
IMMINENT
Scientists
have
discovered
that
the
lack
of
unsaturated
fatty
acids
in
human
nutrition
is
one
of
the
main
causes
of
skin
diseases,
such
as
Eczemas,
Boils,
Leg
Ulcers
and
Psoriasis.
The
modern
diet,
in
which
thtse
essential
substances
are
often
completely
lacking,
have
brought
about
a
deficiency
in
a
great
number
of
Individuals.
i
Retnarkalile
Swiss
Discovery
A
Swiss
chemist.
Dr.
W.
Schmitz,
succeeded
after
10
years
of
research
work
in
extracting
from
pure
vegetable
oils
an
unsaturated
fatty
acid
in
a
concentration
of
99
and
therefore
named
F
"98".
Thanks
to
this
hitherto
unattained
purity,
F'W
Is
to
readily
absorbed
into
the
blood
stream,
that
it
has
a
decisive
biological
activity
in
the
treatment
of
skin
diseases.
mi
HOURS:
r
vt
irearment.
Nalurftl
way
lo
clear
up
nkin
trouhles
F
"09"
is
not
a
synthetic
drug
but
a
concentrate
of
natural
nutritive
substances.
It
is
so
harmless
that
it
may
be
given
even
to
infHtits
without
any
hesitation.
Its
remarkable
efficiency
In
the
treatment
of
Eczemas,
Uoils,
Leg
Ulcers
nnd
Psoriasis
has
astonished
even
Skin
Specialists
of
international
reputation.
As
its
name
suggests,
the
F
"U!"
Two-Way
Treatment
acts
internally
as
well
as
externally.
While
"99"
Capsules
or
Liquid
give
the
body
the
power
to
suppress
the
cause
and
combat
successfully
skin
disease,
the
F
"99"
Ointment
treats
its
external,
visible
symptoms.
To
many
thousands
of
skin
sufferers
all
over
the
world,
F
"99"
Two-Way
Treatment
has
already
proved
its
tremendous
value
and
is
being
used
with
outstanding
results
even
on
cases
where
all
ordinary
treatments
have
failed
Two
-Way
Treatment
(or
Skin
Diseases
Now
Available
At
All
Drug
Stores
WEEK
DAYS:
9
o.f-
P
H
O
N
E
7
9
Jcrijjfure
paiiaye
for
JoJaij
"Even
so
hath
the
Lord
ordained
that
they
which
preach
the
gospel
should
live
of
the
gospel."
1
Cor.
9:14
"Be
ye
followers
of
me,
ieven
as
I
also
am
of
Christ."
I
Cor.
11:1.
SUNDAYS:
12
Noo"'
Atk
your
Invtstmsflt
Dealer
or
Broker
for
protpectui.
Illustrated
ftooklet
on
F"99M
ocmtjlnlnp;
til
the-
lntmt1nK
fart
oonternlnf
thu
MmaihsMe
new
Swlai
Discovery
wtilrh
win
brtnt
new
hearth
ant)
happiness
to
Innomerahle
akin
atifferera.
can
be
obtained
tree
off
charge
from
any
irontl
rfrng
store
or
by
lending
yo
name
arid
addrem
to
Diva
Laboratorlel,
Dec,
12S
P.O.
Box
11B,
Victoria,
B.
C.
cars
passed
through
from
Windsor
factories
to
Toronto.
At
times
there
were
as
many
as
50
new
vehicles
In
a
string,
with
both
men
and
women
driving.
HEAVY
TRAFFIC
INGERSOLL,
Out.
Traffic
through
this
town
increased
considerably
in
recent
days
when
hundreds
of
new
motor
CALVIN
BULLOCK
ltd.
Tiintn
SI
XI
I'l
STIim
AND