were
nbunofuif.
fnicis
ti:riii-ATt
Tt.
t;i!:f.,
pamn
Hnvvn
tn
thp
lpvfl
At
urhl,.!.
..
As
I
See
It
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
..
.
.
v
iainn.es
rn
the
goods
would
sell.
When
tor
the
esfi
ok
goods
were
scarce,
they
said,
umd
ren-
'"f
6''"s
prices
went
up
enough
to
main-
trt'
enou
fafi
K
tain
the
balance
between
supply
buy
thp
n.h,,'"'
'if,
anddenvana.
urfc.s
Tuvwlay,
November
13,
1951
ViVv
ft
.
.
N
1
,
was
nitiL
u
mw
ur
was
l
nn
UP,
tm.,,,
.
"i.n1'
unsold
re
Oii
JU.il.
a
m.ytii,
fmil.
ui
wildl
UIK?
tlitlTl
i
more
An
Independent
daiiy
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
"re-is
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations'
'
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
if
unorthodox
proiessor
called
"the
folklore
of
capitalism"?
thprc
If
there
really
Is
a
"law"
of!
ti.,
Sa
.
;ir.
pl,;froit
supply
and
demand
that
in-
t)i
nns"iite..
e.sr
apably
nperatot,
.something
the
rlirtu
t
,
01
W
LAB
By
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
yer,
$8
00;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
like
the
law
of
gravity,
then
hv
.;.
...
,es
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
joonej
or
later
tho-e
goods
plenty
a,l
'"m
.ta"e.i
which
are
still
piling
up
unsold
ijs,-ra'lly
hrr.v'Ki-are
goini?
t
:
conn;
dov.-u
In
priec
oumi
ui.
kh
Riddle
Re
Prices
WINNIPEG.
The
'
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
just
had
its
'
j-
-JuU,
under
UfcB
WHETHER
or
not
there
Is
ai
But
'
a
,.r,
i
u
'
true
"low"
of
.apply
and
de-
,,,,,
fe
.naiul,
the
fxperU
hud
better
makes
you
'
rc-ex-amlne
their
explanation
of
have
learned
:'
what
thev
call
"mll.tlion."
.
a,i.
.
mucfl
'mwr.
annual
meeting
in
East
ern
Canada.
P,W,
,.r..
,w
l,v.l,..
tU
It
has
listened
to
two
speeches
In
tanuda
because,
as
they
suy
un
inllation
and
the
high
cost
there
is
"too
much
money
chas
of
living.
The
two
top
experts
both
used
the
popularized
ver
Pin
What
Oil
May
Mean
in
the
Peace
River
may
mean
more
to
Prince
OIL
Rupert
than
we,
on
first
thought,
may
realize.
It
'is
a
propitious
circumstance
that
that
rich
liscovery
should
have
been
made
a
few
miles
from
Fort
St.
John
just
as
the
Pine
Pass
Highway
to
connect
Fort
St.
John
with
Prince
George
and
the
heart
of
Central
British
Columbia
should
be
on
the
eve
of
completion.
There
is
good
reason
to
suppose
that
the
route
of
the
highway
is
the
logical
route
for
a
pipe
line
which
could
lead
to
the
coast
at
Vancouver
or
Prince
Rupert
or
both.
The
whole
oil
supply
situation
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
may
be
changed
and,
in
the
jilon
to
explain
inflation.
They
said
it
is:
TOO
MUCH
MONFY
CHAS
ing
too
few
goods.
Th"
people
of
Canada
are
not
buying
the
Roods,
which
have
been
pilini?
up
unsold
(to
make
InYT.t"'.'!!
Of
U"..'M
h'A'.-.
u
the
all
time
hlh
of
$3.4
bll-llonsi.
They
are
nut
buying
thn.se
40ods
bccuu.se
they
have
not
anou;,'h
money
to
buy
tiiim
Willi
ING
TOO
FEW
GOODS.
'
Now
emes
the
mystery.
If
the
above
definition
is
true,
why
I
does
tne
cost
of
living
continue
to
.oar?
Why
don't
prices
come
'down?
I
The
latest
official
figures
is-;
'sued
by
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
,
Statistics
say
"Inventories
reach
$3
4
billion
peak."
The
report
Says:
"Rising
steadily
over
the
:
1
period
of
a
year,
the
lnveiilorKs
In
August
reflected
a
$f0,000,-j
;O(i0
increase
from
July
and
a
!
total
advance
of
$399,000,000
Urom
August
last
year."
j
j
Yet
in
the
same
year
In
hlch
:
manufacturers
and
merchanUsj
jwere
pilini?
up
an
extra
billion
i
'dollars'
worth
of
goods
which!
'
T"
i.ir----.
;
COMBINATION
RANGE
I
thev
were
unable
to
sell
to
the
!
5364-50
ROOICIE
RECRUIT
Robert
Chamb
;rs
in
the
Halilax
Uironine-M.'rakl.
I
public,
prices
continued
to
rise
!-not
fall.
I
;!IN
THE
old
days
the
economists
Rupert
Radio
&
EledA
used
to
teach
students
at
high
schools
and
universities
that
there
was
a
"law''
of
what
they
!
called
"supply
and
demand."
I
They
declared
that
when
gooJs
Victoria
Report
...
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
liuttle
Iike
Will
Not
lie
Despoiled
Thinks
I.oss
Johnson
OK
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
changing,
a
further
important
development
be
realized
in
the
constantly
changing
picture
of
central
and
northern
British
Columbia
with
all
its
unexpected
facets.
Yes,
oil
at
Fort
St.
John
is
an
occurrence
the
full
import
of
which
may
not
yet'
be
realized
as
it
affects
British
Columbia
as
a
whole
and
this
area
in
particular.
Indoor
Game
Back
T
having
been
away
most
of
the
time
since
last
'HAT
old
familiar,
the
indoor
game,
is
back
again,
spring.
His
presence
makes
up
to
some
extent
for
the
darkened
evenings.
He
reassembles
married
couples
who,
after
the
enchanted
sunlight
of
better
months,
now
resume
their
Contract
Bridge.
.
1
Among
the
men,
some
who
saw
each
other
only
casually
during
the
healthy,
active
holiday
season,
now
begin
their
pallid,
comfortable
evening
Dealer's
Option
sessions.
Members
of
families
who
got
along
well
during
the
summer
as
they
passed
on
their
ways
to
various
vocations,
are
now
reunited
at
Canasta,
jr
split
up
forever
by
it.
,
Then
there
are
the
two-player
contests,
such
as
pegging
some
Cribbage.
The
indoor
game
is
back,
the
old
familiar
solace
when,
seen
from
around
the
covered
table
with
its
sjveetmeat
dish,
the
window
panes
gleam
black
in
the
Autumn
evening.
VICTORIA
It's
pood
to
know
the
Government's
Live
ammunition
was
used
In
..-tl..,i.,
,,..,t(,r
rirrhtc
hu
said
the
I5.C.
Powei'l
Camp
Borden.
Sergeant
Francis
Commission
Should
0
aneUd
and
nam
DULtit?
ldhc
Smith
from
British
Columbia
.,.,.t,.
Tclon-!
,
r
"
received
a
bullet
through
the;
good
as
a
cmei
o!
governmein,
head
and
that
ended
his
career,'
nitre
u
-c"-""'""
,av
h-
sv.0uld
so
and
eenerally
argument
about
this,
a
group
of
theSp""a
military
as
well
as
civilian.
Some
,
'v-
tlave
memwivm
a
line
ime
time.
tiw
n
ir,
n
,i
u-r'DeoDle
calline
themselves
con-
7.V
saying
the
laKe
But
they
never
say
wnau
and
never
come
that
close
to
a
servationists
Should
be
left
a
wilderness
plav-
wron?
with
Mr.
Johnson
as
Pre-;
slug
of
lead
ground.
mier.
They
Just
talk
In
riddles,
i
However,
reason
does
seem
to.
Mr.
Johnson
shouldn't
worry:
Social
Welfare
in
Canada,
sponsored
in
Ottawa,
makes
Its
say
that
the
waterpower
here
is
too
much.
Perhaps
it's
a
good
needed
for
industry,
and
what
healthv
democratic
sign
when
appcui
uui
iViu.y
w
i.ic
the
people
need
U
industry
,
as
;ome
folks
say.
There's
room
in
well
as
scenic
beauty.
In
frits
Canada
for
both
Social
Welfare
and
the
Salvation
Army.
The
latter
was
founded
nearly
as
long
aca
as
Confederation.
It's
here
a
di.s-atiaiied
younger
element
,
?an
get
up
and
sound
off.
j
:
If
the
Liberal
Association
1.5
wb-e
it'll
re-endorse
Byron
John-
,
son
as
leader
and
let
him
lead
,
the
p.irty
to
the
polls
in
two
years.
Wuh
Coalition
ended,
the
.
Libirals
won't
have
the
woiry
!of
the
partnership
with
the
Con-
I
servatives.
,
day
and
age
these
two
:an
go
hand
in
hand.
Buttle
Lake
Is
not
going
to
be
ruined
by
the
power
development.
Indeed,
its
beauty
will
be
enhanced
by
the
marvel
of
modern
enuineering.
And,
better
still,
there'!)
now
be
a
ro;ul
int'i
i
to
stay,
no
matft-r
how
many
Killing
Christmas
new
goodwill
and
shake
hands
organizations.
NO-DIFFERENT
TODAY
the
lake,
and
all
the
public,
will
:
to
believe
said
i
Itures
no
reason
he
be
ablp
able
tn
to
use
use
that
that
road.
road.
At
At
Napoleon
Bonaparte
is
DK-
eves
looked
into
IrNIi
eve,
unil
fiiO'ilm
m
I
Liliertv
iu
au-;i
his
revolver.
He
luid
breii
ordered
lo
shoot
"'Stumps",
a
pet
deer,
liei.mse
!ier
It
n
iv.iv
broken.
Instead
he
railed
j
v'(
t.
Vslio
set
"MumpyV
le&.
usin;
aluminum
splints.
Aluminum
save
human
lives,
ton,
in
many
ways
lor
inst.inte.
at
via
vvitli
aluminum
lil
Im.its,
from
fire
with
aluminum
ladders.
It
saves
the
lives
of
fori
t
trees
with
portable
aluminum
pumps
.
.
.
and
the
lives
ol
imps
uitli
movable
irrikiatin
ssstems
.
.
.
versatile
metal,
aluminum!
lnmi-,
mini
(
aimpaii)
ol
Canada,
In!.
(ALan).
to
have
described
Egypt
as
the
the
moment
only
a
few
rich
men
that
Byron
Johnson,
as
a
pure
j
t
-
w:-
jr
'
-f
II
most
important
country
In
the
with
their
private
planes
aoaiuoerui
premi-r.
wouiun
v
ue
a:
world.
If
this
was
true
in
1801,
hardy
youngsters,
walking,
with!
very
good
premier
indeed.
And
it's
truth
appears
equally
obvious
packs
on
their
backs,
can
see1
this
observer
is
willing
to
beti
DRUNKEN
parties,
speeding
cars,
suggestive
greeting
cards
and
blatant
commercialism
those
are
fast
becoming
the
symbols
of
our
celebration
of
one
of
the
holiest
days
of
the
year,
the
anniversary
of
the
birth
of
Christ.
Our
Christmas
orgies
of
sex,
liquor
and
smashup
have
reached
the
point
yhere
they
are
a
national
vdisgrace,
protests
an
article
in
the
December
issue
of
Pageant
magazine
entitled,
"Are
We
Killing
Christmas?"
150
vpars
later
Todav
nubile
the
beauties
of
hsuiue
Lane.
inai
ne
wouiu
win
an
eiecuo.i
!
for
the
Liberals.
That's
why
the
.
men
vitally
concerned
in
preserv
ing
the
security
of
the
Suez
Canal
are
saying
it
over
again.
Liberals
'
Liberals
would
be
foolish
to
pitcn
A
few
rebel
youni?
arc
blast
Premier
lllm
l)ut
now-
threatening
to
j
Byron
Johnson
out
of
office.
I
:
They
howl
to
hish
heaven,
hint!
that,
the
Premier's
absolutely
no:
Classified
Ads
r
roy
FOFND
IN
SCRIPTL'KE
Ih.s
advertisement
is
not
published
or
dispUvea
I'V
're
ti&rf
w-or
by
the
Ciovemment
ol
bnosn
s.olint.1
When
the
Fathers
of
Confed
eration
were
wondering
what
to
'
'"
i;ri".v!!ii,".t-i-t'''1
-J
IZ
'-':'-t.."
'r.
-;
'afiV
"
'
'
It
.
j
n
call
the
newly
reorganized
set
uf
provinces,
Sir
Leonard
Tillcy
found
it
in
the
BibX
"Dominion"
;
was
considered
acceptable.
Since
"ttftfAlt
ttr
ley
then,
efforts
have
been
made
to
abolish
it.
And
now,
further
attempts
are
heard
of,
as
well
as
,
another
yeheme
to
I'.y
a
different
style
of
fiat;.
That's
been
'.
tried,
already,
but.
no
one
was
able
to
agree.
What
is
this
country
coming
to,
anyway?
i
It's
a
contury
this
month
sijice
the
birth
of
R.L.S.
The
story
of
the
life
of
Robert
Louis
St.iven-
;:on
does
not
lack
in
itself
some
CTRIC
1
V
W
VS
Vf
V
v.-
V'
"It's
Simple
When
You
Know
How."
And
that's
the
title
of
the
Commerce
booklet
telling
you
the
facts
you
need
to
thing
of
the
same
color
and
LAMPS
In
the
convenient,
easy
to
carry
4
lamp
carton
.
I
iult
mm,
r
t
IS
know
about
handling
your
own
money.
This
handy
purse
size
booklet
gives
you
tips
on
how
to
endorse
your
cheques
.
.
.
exchange
on
theejues,
current
and
joint
hank
accounts,
romance
that
distinguished
his
;
novels.
Born
in
Edinburgh,
he
found
final
rest
on
the
Island
of
,
Samoa
in
1894.
MAPLE
SLGAR,
MAVP.E!
!
!
What
has
happened
to
the
real
spiritual
meaning
of
Christmas?
It
has
dissolved
into
a
vulgar,
commercialized
celebration
that
has
nothing
to
do
with
the
origin
of
the
"holiday"
which,
of
course,
was
once
called
"holy
day."
Take
Christmas
cards
Sis
an
example,
suggests
Pageant.
We
send
cards
that
are
arty,
folksy,
humorous
and
even
suggestive
but
only
rarely
spiritual.
Many
of
them
have
no
Christmas
meaning
whatever.
They
are
illustrated
with
pictures
of
cocktail
shakers,
cigarettes,
ships,
-airplanes,
dogs
and
sometimes
even
psychiatrists!
But
perhaps
the
grossest
travesty
on
the
spiritual
joy
that
Christmas
should
mean
is
the
"office
party"
sometimes
held
in
homes
and
taverns
too
which
disguises
drunkenness,
vulgarity
and
even
lewdness
as
legitimate
Christmas
jollification.
In
all
too
many
homes,.
Christmas
Day
is
not
a
time
of
thurch
and
family
celebration,
but
a
dull,
remorseful
hangover
of
aching
or
broken
skulls.
The
"observance"
of
Christmas
last
year,
points
out
Pageant,
took
724
lives,
144
more
than
the
previous
year.
The
holiday
street
scene
in
any
American
city
;bears
out
this
growing
misconception
as
to
the
meaning
of
Christmas.
Starting
even
before
Thanksgiving
;store
windows
are
jammed
with
every
materialistic
luxury
that
can
be
bought.
In
every
store
a
Santa
iClaus
prompts
greedy
recitations
of
the
bikes,
games
jand
toys
that
children
want.
Put
the
Manger,
concludes
the
Pageant
article,
is
tucked
away
in
the
;churches
and
must
be
deliberately
sought
out.
Are
;we
killing
Christmas?
...
.1.
-
L.
n..tr
In
111V
IttHM"
'
.
.
,.(,
us
ine
new.
utun
.
'
,
.
handy
package
to
carry
Home,
amu,
...
"
.
re
assured
of
having
replaremeno
ra
i
when
vou
need
them.
Always
10t
u
f
what
to
do
if
you
lose
a
chcvpie
or
hank
book,
and
tips
on
travelling
funds.
All
this
information
and
more
is
ready
Electric
lamps
by
name.
Something
tells
us
that
if
this;
ii-r't
going
to
be
an
Old
Country
'"'hr.stmas
with
all
kinds
of
I
for
ukk
and
easy
reference
in
"It's
Simple
When
You
Know
How."
Canadian
trimmings
it
is
not
t,.
lauit
of
a
girl
lulled
Elizabeth.
f
i
-,
v
--
-
"PROTECTION
AGAINST
INFLATION"
Ask
your
Irwtttment
Dealer
for
tht
abov
folder
and
prospectus
of
:
vi
.'rV
v
Ask
for
your
copy
ot
your
local
branch,
or
write
to
Frances
Terry,
Head
Office,
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
Toronto.
.VJ
RV'':!.
k
V
,fjfl
fe
r
t'
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
CALVIN
BULLOCK
"The
Commerce"
ltd.