.
ec
?-
aj
It
H
;
Kind
ot
quc&uuu
lie
u
oui,
aaswer.
Ronald
Colman.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
Sec
It
Fr:day,
September
14,
1951
Saturday
and
Mond
RFAl
VAI
lire
i
Li
Log
Scale
Keeping
Up
ray..
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
1
.
"..
-
mtN5
AMn
BOYS'
CLOTHING
AND
SHOES
MEN'S
WEAR
.imore
August
About
Same
u
Last
Year
but
151
to
Date
Is'
Away
Ahead
An
independent
dally
newspaper
Gevoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Kupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
i.lemJer
oj
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
U
A.
HUNTER,
Manasins
Ecii'or.
H.
Cr.
PERRY,
Managing
Directoi
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
Carrier.
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
fJ
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Konth,
75c;
Per
Year.
$8.00
-s-i,
i'
Published
evpry
alternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
WHERE'S
THAT
ROOF?
Call
it
housing
shortage
or
what
ever
strikes
your
fancy,
but
the
fact
remains
that
today
more
than
ever
before,
anyone
coining
to
Prince
Rupert
must
figure
on
finding
a
roof
over
his
head
If
he
plans
on
staying
a
while
that
la
unless
he
U
a
property
owner.
It
all
comes
down
to
tnat
overshadowing
and
disturbing
challenge.
And
,
unle.
there's
labor
and
material,
the
situation
will
be
worse
s
,
time
lengthens.
There
are
two
kinds
of
men
who
never
amount
to
much,
says
RAIN
COATS,
all
tlzes
GABAKINE
COATS,
all
sizes
"ox
Mil
u
Although
August
was
held
Cyrus
H.
K.
Curtis
those
who
down
to
about
the
same
level
as
cannot
do
what
they
are
told,
-
IV,
and
those
who
can
do
nothing
else.
Threat
To
B.C.
Fish
195C,
log
scaling
in
Prince
Rupert
district
for
the
year
w
Sl'lTS,
latest
styled,
all
sizes
SPORT
J.U'KKTS.
all
wool,
all
sl,
HOCKS
for
di
jss
and
work,
now
from
SPORT
AND
DRESS
8HIKTS,
bin
selection
WORK
SHIRTS,
full
cut,
lots
of
wear
WORK
PANTS,
all
sizes
Election
Over
Tim
iiacit
i.
showing
an
increase
of
about
40
THE
MOST
weak-.
serious
t
r
ppnt
over
tlie
volum,
,,
ness
of
the
peace
treaty
1950
Tne
forest
closure
situation
.,
.
..
,
.,
.
tended
to
curtail
August
pm-
with
Japan
is
that
it
gives
.
tiuct:
jn.
.;:
ALWAYS
WELCOME
Although
there
was
a
time
when
there
was
no
such
thin,
the
newspaper
comk
i
a
valuable
feature
of
publishing.
It
has
long
since
been
discovered
it
pay
to
devote
space
to
the
business
of
providing
bizarre
entertainment
as
well
js
the
distribution
of
news.
The
comic
In
its
DRESS
PANTS,
all
sixes,
JACKETS,
all
wool
and
Covert
cluth
Quilted
llnlnps,
all
sizes,
If
one
must
fight
In
Korea,
there
is
at
least
some
lUfac-tk
n
in
learning
that
allied
troops
stand
twice
as
good
a
chance
of
survival
as
those
who
were
wounded
In
the
second
great
war.
Credit
goes
to
the
mm
tj
'
io
assurance
of
safeguarding
B.C.
fisheries.
Uncle
Same
got
what
he
most
'wanted
from
Japan
at
the
time
:of
the
actual
signing.
First
t
Uncle
Sam
got
annexation
of
inlands
just
off
the
coast
of
Japan,
The
aggregate
scale
to
date
is
21i.866
531
board
feet
compared
with
155.844.555
board
feet
for
the
first
eight
months
of
1950.
The
logging
operations
of
Columbia
Cellulose
are
Keeping
thU
years
scale
well
ahead
In
nil
-clition
to
generally
expanded
demands
of
district
sawmills.
bl,
development
of
life
-
saving
multiplicity
of
euort,
i
countless
homes,
drugs,
blood
and
blood
plusma,
business.
In
BOYS'
CLOTHES
Pants,
Overalls,
t'nderwear,
Shoes,
Swetm
"
"
SOCKS,
all
size
SPORT
SHIRTS,
sizes
2
to
6
Rt'KBKB
BOOTS,
laced.
Almost
price
the
pictures
do
not
receive
the
an(j
swiftness
of
transport
to
and
the
right
to
keep
U.S.
troops
in
Japan
itself.
Secondly,
he
got
j
Poles
and
piling
operations
in
attention
of
Juveniles
exclus
hospital.
a
military
alliance
with
Japan
ively.
the
interior
are
also
showing
a
large
gain
almost
50
per
cent
-
over
1950.
iollowing
are
the
scaling
figures,
j..'r
variety,
for
this
August
compared
with
last
year:
actually
signed
in
less
than
24
hours
after
the
main
peace
document.
But
the
other
nations
that
signed
were
given
the
"right''
to
TRY
to
collect
reparations.
And
1951
STILL
WONDERING
The
federal
member
for
Cariboo,
George
Murray,
here
for
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
convention,
says
Prince
Rapert
should
not
be
backward
In
urging
on
the
CNR
establishment
PANTS
for
dress
and
hard
wear.
All
sizes
.
SCHOOL
BOOTS.
Biws
11
to
13;
1
t0
5
All
solid.
lots
of
wear
n(m
"
BAIN
COATS,
hoods
to
match.
All
sizes
s
SWEATERS,
all
iws
Molte
(ur
thot
you
ore
in
the
right
Look
for
the
Big
Siqn!
Canada
was
given
the
right
to
'
TRY
to
get
a
fisheries
agreement
Fir
with
Japan.
cedar
'
Spruce
1950
Bd.
Ft.
2.44
4
530
3.942.016
16.705.064
10.296
634
2.092.502
1,881.118
9.133
Bd.
Ft.
2.727,943
5
320.494
14.164.215
10.261.836
2,185.250
3318,172
832.588
Hemlock
of
a
hotel
here.
The
city
has
been
doing
exactly
that
ever
since
1910.
First
time,
there
was
n
Hfin(T
irwpn.rt
t,mmtt
from
f
Balsam
Jackpine
Misc.
max
be.
i
am
unauiy
suspicious
of
the
ruling
elements
in
Japan.
I
sincerely
hope
so.
But
unless
those
ruling
elements
have
changed
their
nature
completely,
Canada
is
not
going
to
have
an
easy
jub
getting
Japan's
name
on
the
dotted
line.
railway
to
city.
But
since
then,
not
even
that
much.
hop
and
'ave
at
.
Totals
38.720.812
3
7.371.297
islflSjjB
1
"
FOREST
PRODUCTS
Tri4
pn
1p
nf
nnlpa
nnri
nil
intr
All
down
through
thr
years
of
j
,n
the
in.,jr!or
,
August
was
allied
occupation
of
Japan
we
Comes
the
fall
and
season
of
quiet
contemplation.
How
true,
we
come
into
this
world
with
nothing
on.
And
how
painfully
true,
we're
not
long
in
it
before
somebody
has
something
on
each
and
every
one
of
us.
7obo4aan
sfides
165.655
lineal
feet
the
preponderance
being
cedar
compared
with
74
270
lineal
feet
In
August
NOW
see
the
world
1950.
The
i'.i
count
this
August
was
14.922
piece.:
all
Jackpine
ccmpared
with
11.224
in
August
1950.
,
Fifty-three
cords
of
wood
were
scaled
this
August
compared
with
109
last
August.
that
interference
following
the
recent
death
NOW
of
the
mayor
and
the
consequent
by-election
interlude
is
over,
there
should
be
no
delay
in
getting
back
to
normal
and
down
to
business
in
civic
affairs.
Three
important
months
lie
ahead
in
which
to
wind
up
the
present
year's
operations
and
prepare
plans
for
the
coming
year
which,
from
standpoint
of
both
financial
operation
and
new
project
construction,
may
be
of
an
epochal
character.
Congratulations
go
to
the
winners.
It
is
up
to
us
all
now
to
get
behind
efforts
to
conduct
the
city's
Uisiness
and
promote
the
interests
of
the
community.
-
There
is
much
more
than
the
glory
of
winning
an
election
and
the
honor
of
being
entrusted
by
the
citizens.
There
is
work
ahead
that
requires
good
judgment,
sound
reason
and
hard
work.
The
newly-elected
will
do
well
to
proceed
with
such
an
appreciation
of
their
situation.
Too
Bad,
Edmonton
EDMONTON!
She
is
worried
because
the
POOR
opening
of
the
Hart
Highway,
connecting
the
Teace
River
country
with
Prince
George
and
more
directly
with
the
ports
of
the
Pacific
Coast
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver,
may
endanger
her
position
of
supremacy
as
chief
trading
centre
for
the
great
north
country.
'
Of
course,
the
Hart
Highway
w
ill
have
the
very
definite
tendency
of
making
the
Peace
River
Block
and
a
goodly
portion
of
the
western
Peace
River
country
more
tributary
to
the
Pacific
Coast
than
to
Edmonton.
In
fact,
that
is
quite
natural.
And,
when
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
is
extended
northward
from
Prince
George
it
will
be
even
more
o.
Too
long
already
has
that
country
been
forced
the
unnatural
way
to
Edmonton
and
eastward
simply
because
there
has
been
no
westward
access.
But
we
do
not
think
Edmonton
should
be
worried
too
much.
Already
bursting
at
the
seams
with
the
development
of
oil
and
other
natural
resources
in
her
immediate
vicinity
and
with
a
huge
industrial
expansion,
Edmonton
should
be
worrying
more
about
taking
care
of
the
traffic
and
business
that
is
now
offering
instead
of
worrying
about
some
other
places
getting
their
just
due.
In
this
greatly
expanding
and
openingup'
northwest
country,
there
will
be
lots
of
business
to
keep
a
big
Edmonton
happy
and
prosperous
as
well
as
Prince
Rupert,
Prince
George,
Vancouver
and
the
other
strategic
points
in
British
Columbia.
Si
McRAE
BROS.
It
is
estimated
the
east
of
redecorating
Government
Hou
e
at
Victoria
tor
the
royal
visit
will
cost
between
ten
and
fifteen
thousand
dollars.
Like
everywhere
else,
Victoria
is
full
if
pensioners
who
will
not
be
over-Joyed
to
reflect
that
the
bill
will
be
taken
care
of
out
of
taxation.
Also,
they
will
not
forget
thai,
pensions
say
unchanged
even
a
government
houses
do
not.
were
told
that
never
again
would
the
fisheries
question
be
left
"wide
open."
We
were
told
that
the
new
arrangement
would
be
similar
to
that
between
Canada
and
the
U.S.A.
on
the
Great
Lakes
that
is,
that
each
nation's
fishermen
have
the
right
to
fish
in
their
half
of
the
entire
lake,
and
the
other
nation
muft
keep
to
its
own
side
of
the
fence.
!
That
is
exactly
the
arrangement
that
is
needed
between
Asia
and
North
America.
We
need
a
treaty
which
says
that
only
Asians
may
fish
in
the
Asian
half
of
the
Pacific
ocean,
,
and
only
North
Americans
may
j
fish
in
the
American
half
of
the
I
Pacific.
I
I
am
using
the
term
"half
Assistant
Fire
Chief
to
Ottawa
for
-pigeons
When
we
put
an
aluminum
roof
on
oiir
kingMon.
Out.
pi
j
i
it.
we
knew
it
would
have
nuny
advantages
lor
the
people
inside;
but.
frankly,
we
dij
not
tonsiili
r
the
pigeon
(Herniation
outtidt'.
1
liry
landed
on
the
shining
Mil
I.m
e
...
slid
.
.
.
hknl
tlie
sensation
.
.
.
nude
it
a
pastime.
'
Providing
toboggan
slides
Jut
pigeons
is
no
part
iA
our
programme
Mowrvrr.
tin;
aluminum
roots
sshiiU
now
tlot
tlie
lountrvsiilr
Hn
illustrate
die
rapidly
growing
drmaiKi
for
aluminum.
To
inauli
growing
niailfts
like
tliis,
we
are
building
new
plants
and
powci
luiUM
s
in
(Quebec
and
Hritisli
Columbia.
Miimimuil
Company
of
Canada,
l.tiL
(AUan).
it's
rca
Victor's
sensational
A
man
usually
falls
in
love
with
the
woman
who
asks
the
j
rather
loosely.
To
be
specific
lA'ian
fishermen
should
be
con-1
fined
to
waters
on
the
Asian
side
.
Assistant
Fire
Chief
William
(Buster)
Hill
has
been
selected
to
attend
a
three-week
civil
de-
fence
training
course
at
Ottawa,
j
Prince
Rupert
Civil
Defence
Committee
announced
today.
Mr.
Hill
leaves
Wednesday
for
Vancouver
and
will
fly
to
"Ottawa
from
there.
He
will
be
one
of
30
tandidate.5
chosen
from
ail
of
Canada
to
attend
the
course,
provided
by
the
federal
and
provincial
governments.
new
system
of
recorded
music
There's
never
been
anything
like
it.
Conic
in
and
hear
tli
new,
low-roftt
distortion
free
rctih
plavnl
on
the
world's
f.nteit
record
(lunger.
7nch.
ihii
breakable
rrnml
pi
'"
as
long
as
ordinary
f?
Sn
h
Tiiuf
out
jIkmii
the
nianv
advantages
of
the
aiiiaiini,
new
RCA
Vktor
System
and
its
S
WIMiN
lor
youl
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
GAS
AND
ELECTRIC
RANGES
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
Phone
Blue
992
'
.
J
:
-;-n.
"
J
at
If
i
-
i
I
-
.
,
.'l
:
"'-At
:
,.
;
.
...
.
t
-
Lj
,
'
'
'
'
-
..V
.'
;
1"
.
.
.
,
5
Z'.i..
-v-:
f.
1.
.(
1
.,
'1,.
of
the
line
runing
north
and
south
through
the
Midway
Is-lads.
North
American
iishermen
should
be
confined
to
the
American
side.
ANYONE
FAMILIAR
with
the
I
Play
it
Yourself
Toil
j
background
of
antagonism
to
I
Japan
on
this
west
coast
of
!
Canada
knows
that
its
pre-war
I
causes
were
mostly
economic.
It
was
because
of
such
things
as
;
the
refusal
of
Japan
to
enter
:
into
any
kind
of
sane
fisheries
I
regulations.
We
even
saw
Japanese
"floating
canneries"
Just
off
the
west
coast
of
B.C.
More
i
often,
we
saw
the
Japanese
For
the
Young
hi
the
eve
"mother
ship"
technique
of
fishing-Canada
was
spending
vast
sums
on
fish
conservation
measuressuch
things
as
the
fish
ladders
on
the
rivers.
But
there
was
no
co-operation
from
prewar
Japan.
It
was
literally
''latch
as
catch
can."
rip
tare
PaiAatje
for
T)oilau
Peony
If
into
the
land
of
Let
thy
loving
Spirit
lead
me
.
righteousness.
-Pi.
143:10.
CANADA
SHOULD
stand
firm
for
a
CONTINENTAL
treaty.
We
must
never
forget
that
we
are
dealing
with
an
entirely
flew
!
VI-
AA,
A.
B,
C
Widtlis
and
more
militant
China,
as
well
as
a
mighty
and
stirring
Asia
everywhere.
Wnatever
fishery
rights
Japan
CLEAH,QtJICS
El
EAT
:
t
OR
COOKING
JISl
dame
vja
rnce
fashion
f
ootwe
exercises
off
our
coasts
will
i
sooner
or
latr
also
be
claimed
and
exercised
by
Red
China.
I
II
we
can't
get
a
treaty
with
!
Japan
which
keeps
the
Japan-1
ese
fishermen
in
their
half
of
the
!
vast
ocean
we
will
soon
again
i
have
the
"floating
canneries"
off
our
coasts.
But
those
floatina
canneries
will
be
manned
by
Chinese
Reds
nying
the
Red
flag
of
the
new
regime.
j
If
we
don't
want
that,
we
must
I
work
with
every
ounce
of
energy
i
and
with
all
speed
possible
to
ORMES
-..Vljl.
Idffi
'
There
woi
on
old
woman
ho
lired
in
a
shoe,
4
I
'
,
lgSFf4C
1
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cl"ll'en
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didn't
know
what
to
do,
Mj
fj3fri
y.
3
$
For
to
clothe
them
and
pack
them
oil
to
school,
j'
I.A
ljv1
Took
mote
spot-cash
than
she
could
w'x.
o
rule.j
TAPPAN
GAS
RANGES
At-
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
get
Japan's
name
on
the
dotted
line.
For
without
that
signature
we
haven't
a
chance
to
forestall
REVOLVING
CREDIT
TicUt
what
will
surely
become
a
"rat
race"
for
our
B.C.
fish.
The
Pioneer
Drugg
.
.
.
"Back
to
School"
(or
th
girls
means
.
.
.
new
sweaters,
dresses,
skirts
and
coats
,
.
.
(or
the
boys,
new
pants,
jackets,
socks
and
shoes.
SIMPSON'S
Revolving
Credit
Plan
can
ease
this
immediate
financial
strain.
'
,
PHONE
81
For
the
MEAL
that
Rl
,
.
,
Revolving
Credit
is
a
new,
convenient
budget
system,
designed
to
give
your
purchase
dollar
more
buying
power
(rom
month
to
month.
Set
your
own
monthly
payment
and
order
up
to
6
times
this
amount
for
clothing
or
household
needs.
You
may
make
additional
purchases
without
sending
more
money
or
increasing
your
Original
monthly
payments.
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
and
REPAIR
WORK
SEE
GREER.
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
215
1st
Avenue
West
Phone
909
.o.
Box
721
FIN
BEST
j?5
"Satisfaction
or,
Money
Refunded"-
of
.mn
...
Ask
for
pamphlet
that
tells
how
you
can
open
a
SIMPSON
Revolving
Credit
Account,
or
refer
to
your
catalogue
.
.
.
Shop
in
your
own
home
by
telephone,
or
place
your
order
at
SIMPSON'S
local
mail
order
ofhee.
"Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
That
is
Our
First
Aim
Phone
17
for
Orders
To
Take
Out
Commodore
Cafe
n
nsPH0ea,
THE
EGBERT
SI
HP
SON
PACIFIC
LIMITED
run
iinci
-
BROADWAY
CAM
312
THIRD
AVENl'E
WEST
PHONE
460
'If
you
want
to
sell
It,
adverslse.