Swiss,"
she
says
The
24-vear.,.;..
1
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
i
See
It
ed
for
lTni!..w
.
UiKi
Wednesday,
July
18,
1951
ray
.
.
Reflects
and
Remin
sees
"clata
at
OrTto-'i
then
went
to
SwiU,.
'I
they
bought
unuui
and
toured
the
cos
t
Motorbikes
.Spuds
Help
World
Trip
REGINA
(CP)
Potatoes
and
motorcycles
can
be
very
important
in
life
when
you
want
to
see
the
world
and
haven't
much
money.
Globe-trotting
arti.sts
Lorelll
and
Arthur
McKay
found
that
out
during
the
two
years
they
'
Just
spent
In
England,
France
and
Switzerland.
I
;
i
I
r
J
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
2
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
-
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
G
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
more
I-
fv
i
They
brought
u,f
,
back
to
Canada
with
.
rode
back
to
H,v,,.,
.
"
1
east
coast.
The
cycle
win
be
u
ture
trips."
A
race
horse
called
Citation
made
a
million
dollars
in
California
last
week.
Fancy
having
a
piece
of
him
for
dinner.
ay
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year.
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
M.T.fh,
73c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
No
Brains
No
Beds
THAT
Sl'RPIUSLD
LOOK!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McKay,
married
!
four
years
ago
In
Calgary,
have.'
21
-Piece
n'T,H:!;in
Hi
t.:l
I
THE
B.C.
government
ir
publishing
large
hews-paper
advertisements
to
I
v
.
t
v.
'
32
-Piece
Breaks
i
a
Joint
ambition:
to
see
the,
world
and
continue
their
stui-;
les
In
art.
!
Their
shortage
of
cash
didn't
deter
them
when
they
decided
to
go
to
England
two
years
ui).
To
cut
travelling
expenses
j
thev
bouuht
a
dnolorcycle
and
F,et3
X
Most
of
those
aboard
the
American
destroyers
had
never
been
north
before
and
frankly
confessed
to
being
surprised
at
tlie
mildness
of
the
climate.
They
could
recall
cooler
breefes
nt
San
Francisco.
Same
thing
eveiy
summer.
Visitors
are
invariably
surprised
at
something.
What's
a
ellow
given
a
tungue
for
and
what
is
safer
or
eu.sler
to
tulu
about
than
weather?
21
-Piece
P
China
none
$j
pi
ri-a
n..ts
l3
....
,
ADMIRAL,
SIR!
Here's
an
Admiral
who
has
never
bv?en
to
sea.
He's
a
2-year-old
Great
Dane
who
is
mascot
at
HMCS
Chippewa
in
Winnipeg.
To
diess
him
in
accordance
with
hiK
name,
he
was
given
an
admiral's
hat.
Admiral
Is
not
too
sure
of
thy
fit.
(CP
PHOTO
I
I
explain
the
difficulties
hind
the
Hospital
Insurance
Service.
The
idea
is
good,
and
on
the
whole
the
ads
make
sense.
I
But
right
at
the
top
of
one
i
big
announcement
Is
one
bald
statement
which
Is
downright
silly.
It
.says:
LIBERAL
NOMINEE
J.
W.
Grant
MacEwan,
48,
who
resigned
as
dean
of
agriculture
at
the
University
of
Manituba
to
seek
a
seat
in
the
House
of
Commons,
is
Liberal
candidate
in
the
June
25
federal
by-election
In
Brandon.
A
native
of
Brandon,
he
graduated
from
Ontario
Agricultural
College
at
Quclph.
(CP
PHOTO'
60
pieces
at
.
(Including
bcautitm
wood
and
Coulduj
j
Plato
SPECIAL
MEET
C.
C.
A
gentleman
named
Columbus
Christnnhcr
ha
his
place
of!
rod
to
Montreal
with
their
bed
j
rolls
strapped
behind
them,
then
t
Isold
the
cycle.
In
England
they
took
cooks'
j
I
Jobs
at
a
prep
school
where
the
1
i
regular
cook
had
abandoned
his
;
job
In
a
hurry.
j
j
Lorelll's
artistic
fingers
peel-j
ed
hundreds
of
potatoes
and
!
Arthur
scraped
pots
and
pans
!
for
six
months
until
their
fi-j
nances
recovered.
'
After
bicycling
over
England
they
went
to
Pails
and
enrolled
EnclLsh
n.i,
l'S
AM)
SAKiil
Gold
Mine
Is
Resuming
residence
at
1492
Main
Street
In
the
town
of
Northumberland
In
the
State
of
New
Hampshire.
Now
and
then
there
will
be
a
little
coincidence
happen
no
one
need
ever
try
to
explain.
This
is
one.
Unions
Should
Be
Moderate
riNfiinitui.
sH
"Lack
of
money
during
the
depression
days
brought
the
construction
of
needed
hospital
beds
to
a
standstill."
The
truth
is
that
there
never
was
any
"lack
of
money"
in
the
depression.
CANADA
could
have
found
the
money
to
build
a
hundred
new
hospitals,
and
a
million
new
new!
Development
of
the
gold
property
at
Dome
Mountain
near
Smithers
is
to
shortly
resume.
7.93
Life,
showing
glimpses
of
Gen-
DOUGLAS,
Isle
of
Man
tP
eral
George
Custer
of
the
7th
according
10
nuwaia
ninai.
hl-
at
an
art
academy.
Lorelli
thinks
that
was
the
best
part
of
the
trip
because
nf
the
friends
they
made.
"Now
we
correspond
with
Parisians,
At-
,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
'
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Let's
Be
Different
THIS
is
the
height
of
the
season
when
transportation
lines,
shops
and
other
Canadian
enterprises
benefit
by
the
influx
of
summer
visitors
from
the
United
States.
A
majority
of
them,
we
suppose,
are
lured
here
by
the
publicity
campaigns
sponsored
by
the
Dominion
and
provincial
governments,
the
railways
and
other
organizations.
.
This
is
the
time
of
the
year
when
firms
and
individuals
catering
to
the
tourist
trade
enjoy
the
fruits
of
the
plans
laid
earlier
in
the
year
to
receive
the
welcome
flow
of
friendly
visitors.
Some
will
do
better,
than
others.
They
are
the
ones,
it
seems
to
us,
who
have
come
to
realize
at.
last
that
primarily
the
American
tourist
comes
to
Canada
because
he
has
been
led
to
believe
that
he
will
find
a
warm
welcome,
yes,
but
also
new
scenes
and
something
different
from
at
home.
Well,
does
he?
Certainly
the
advertising
and
publicity
in
the
United
States
on
Canada,
vaunting
the
country's
natural
beauty
and
its
limitless
opportunities
for
sports
and
relaxation,
are
not
exaggerated.
Insofar
as
these
efforts
go,
they
do
a
magnificent
job.
It's
when
the
tourist
actually
enters
our
sovereign
Dominion
that
we
begin
to
wonder
if
he's
going
to
be
struck
by
any
great,
or
even
little,
"difference."-
2
Let
the
stranger
in
our
midst
like
us
or
criticize
us.
But
let
us
make
sure
he
recognizes
in
us
a
people
with
self-respect,
folks
who
treasure
their
own
very
particular
code
not
merely
acquaintances
who
yes-yes
him
to
utter
boredom
in
the
insincere
acquiescence
and
the
fawning
hope
of
a
"fast
buck."
Let's
be
ourselves!
He'll
respect
us
more.
British
trade
unljns
must
adopt
cavalry
eitting
Bail,
Rain-In-
vr.
.
i.
iviunuy,
luimcn,
ihc.f,,,
onri
the
imilv
u.111.
resident
mining
engineer
ui
a
common
sense
approach
in
MANSOK
j
China
Shop!
their
demands
for
Increased
homes.
We
could
have
done
that
;
..,-
j
Matthews,
natlunal
ln-
tana
plains,
says
it
was
"only
Prince
Rupert,
is
the
consulting
73
years
ago."
Time
Goes
slip
geologist.
Andy
Munro
is
mine
along
pretty
fast.
Its
little
more
manager.
If
vmi
want
to
nt
It.,
(idverti.-m
any
time
between
1929
and
1939
j
dustrlal
officer,
told
the
annual
just
as
easily
as
we
waged
all
out
war
between
1939
and
1945.
than
50
since
Canada
began
to
figure
on
building
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway.
conference
here
of
the
General
and
Municipal
Workers'
Union.
It
was
Important,
he
said,
fur
labor
to
realize
that
If
the
country
wont
bankrupt,
union
members
would
suffer
the
same
fate.
A
civilian
hospital
bed
costs
no
more
than
an
army
hospital
bed.
It
is
a
matter
of
plain
fact
that
we
built
dozens
of
armrd
It
was
far
better
to
be
assured
forces
hospitals
when
we
were
plunged
into
the
Second
World
PLAIN
THEFTS
Plundering
summer
cottages
across
the
harbor
Is
despicable
yet
It's
nothing
new.
Complaints
have
been
heard
ever
since
tne
Salt
Lakes
became
a
favorite
neighborhood
for
week-end
outings
but
this
is
also
true
of
else
01
a
reasonauie
pay
pucnei,
eve,
y
War
Ann.
nf
thrKP
hoxnltfll
we
!
.Mil
h.fnr
w
.nperi
thpm
(
-'"
l"a
l"
c"J"y
"'!Se
uur
.
L...I
1
n
.1
ll.
I.
for
care
for
the
maimed
and
dis-
"
,
abled
of
the
second
war.
But
I
most
of
the
hospitals
we
simply
j
"I
hope
members
of
our
or-
where
along
the
shores.
The
scrapped
for
they
were
not
in
ganlzation
will
use
common
sense
1
cnance
0f
detection
Is
often
the
right
places
for
civilian
use.
in
pressing
their
demands
lor
difficult
although
there
can
be
1
1
wage
hici
ases,'
Mr.
MaUhews
,
clrcumstance8
when
suspicion
I
WHAT
WE
lacked
in
the
dismal
said-
"We
want
agrments
that
cannot
wen
be
avoided.
And
that
!
win
nor.
omy
oeneiii
our
mem-
j
:reates
a
feeling
anything
but!
was
1101
and
dirty
thirties
Ders
out
aiso
ute
cuuniry
us
a
:
happy.
4
money
but
brains.
whole."
As
a
gift
for
yourself
We
could
have
declared
war
1
b
,V-V
T.5.-
V
A
flourishing
fountain,
paths
and
scenic
delights
on
scarcity
and
poverty
right
here
in
Canada,
lust
as
in
fact
J.
Williamson,
general
secretary,
said
sonw
left
wing
members
of
the
movement
thought
demociacy
meant
getting
as
much
as
possible
for.
themselves
and
not
caring
about
anything
else.
"They
call
It
militant
trade
unionism."
ha
auued.
"I
call
it
Highway
Policy
we
did
declare
war
on
Germany
in
1914
and
1939.
Instead
of
harnessing
the
whole
manpower
and
money
power
of
Canada
to
go
out
and
shoot
Ger-m
a
n
s,
Italians,
Japanese
or
whomever
else
we
were
called
The
fineit
xtsrior
how
point
money
can
buy!
Provides
lasting
protection
and
beauty
for
your
home.
Available
in
a
wide
choke)
of
attractive
modem
colon.
IN'TERIOE
newspapers
are
becoming
editorially
indignant
at
the
policy
of
the
provincial
Department
of
Public
Works
in
regard-to
the
Northern
that
'
can
upon
to
shoot
at
at
any
given
;
damned
selfishness
time
we
could
have
shot
at
a
i
onlv
lead
to
disaster
or
somebody
else
one
of
ffie
nicest
things
U
e
e
continue
to
enhance
attractions
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail-!
ways
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
city
;
has
plenty
of
persons
no
longT
j
young
and
it's
Just
as
easy
to
enjoy
sunshine
and
fresh
air
sitting
down
as
.it
is
standing
;
up.
There
are
a
few
rustic
sea's
that's
one
or
two
and
miny
more
disappear.
Those
placed
on
j
j
the
lookout
are
pitched
over
thc:
t
ailing.
j
,
NEW
ARRIVALS
When
the
Canadian
destroyer
!
Athabaskan
returned
from
Korea
j
last,
May,
15
m.'mbers
of
her
1
crew
met
new
additions
to
their
families
for
the
first
time.
thousand
such
targets
as
these:
!
RMBIIIIBsslslH
Trans-Provincial
Highway
and
the
road
leading
up
to
it
at
Prince
George
from
the
south.
The
Interior
News
of
Smithers
follows
up
some
rather
pungent
criticism
bv
the
Prince
Georee
Citizen.
B
E
give
or
receive
is
'
h
e
e
I
Might
Produce
Sulphur
Here
ON
SALE
AT
GORDON'
&
ANDERSON
j
X
A
decent
home
for
every
family
in
Canada.
Installation
of
running
water
and
Indoor
toilets
for
every
farm
home,
too.
Hospitals
for
all
who
need
hospital
care.
Trans
-.Canada
highway,
paved
coast
to
coast.
Development
ol
water
powers,
river
conservation
schemes,
central
heating
plants
in
all
cities.
nmanBiiiinnta
There
is
said
to
be
some
possibility
of
building
at
Britannia
Beach
a
plant
for
reduction
of
pyrites
to
obtain
sulphur
which
produce
is
in
extra
demand
be
r
cause
of
pulp
and
paper
ing.
A
statement
from
the
lumhin
Cellulnse
Co
indipat.es
it
Bilk...
X
NOBODY
NEEDS
to
An
Electric
Kettle-"
ill
way
of
boiling
w
plug
it
in
en""11;
mater
for
four
cup
coflce
in
2'j
n'"""n
J
where
the
money
could
have
would
U-Se
the
suiphur,
taking
it
come
from
to
do
such
things.
It!out
lry
the
form
of
sulphur
diox-could
have
come
from
exactly
i
ld6i
wilh
the
resiclue
used
for
the
same
place
as
it
did
come
pj
jron
from
when
we
fought
the
Kaiser
.
-.
fast
because
tbr
&
The
Interior
News,
with
whom
there
will
be
niany
to
agree
along
this
western
end
of
Highway
16,
has
the
following
to
say:
J
"The
Prince
George
Citizen
comes
out
editorially
In
,
a
recent
Issue
condemning
the
program
of
road
construc-1
,
tioh
and
improvements
In
the
Cariboo
district
especially
t
the
section
from
Quesnel
to
Vanderhoof
or
perhaps
we
J
should
say
lack
of
program.
The
Citizen
seems
to
be
find-,
ing
out
at
this
late
date
what
the
News
has
been
condemning
for
many
months:
that
is,
the
lack
of
any
'
development
of
roads
throughout
the
Central
Interior.
;
"The
Citben
is
beefing
because
there
has
been
no
work
done
on
the
Quesnel-Vanderhoof
section,
which
they
say
is
in
a
deplorable
condition,
while,
on
the
other
hand,
,
the
Publi:
Works
black
topped
a
stretch
of
wilderness
from
Lac
la
Hache
to
100
Mile
House.
.
I
"Perhaps
if
a
few
more
of
the
districts
in
Central
B.C.,
,
Quesnel.
for
one.
got
up
on
their
hind
legs
and
hollered
about
the
condition
of
the
roads,
In
unison
with
all
the
rest
of
the
Interior
west
to
Prince
Rupert,
then
the
P
W.
I
Department
might
hear
us.
'
The-
Citiren
has
been
slow
about
going
out
on
a
limb
regarding
highway
conditions,
perhaps
having
fallen
under
the
hypnotic
influence
of
Mr.
Carson
when
he
,
orated
about
highways
in
that
city
last
winter
or
there-4
abouts.
Now
they
have
apparently
come
awake
to
the
true
1
facts
and
are
wondering,
like
a
lot
of
others
in
the
Central
Interior,
whether
we
are
ever
going
to
get
some
work
done
J
on
our
roads."
',
An
appropriate
place
to
take
this
whole
central
sob
tdvcitlsement
b
not
publlihcg
or
displayed
by
the
Liquet
Control
Religious
Snake
Charm
Failure
in
the
first
war
or
Hitler
and
(our
new
pal)
Hirohlto
in
tlie
second.
The
idea
that
only
In
wartime
can
Canadians
have
enough
to
eat,
wear
or
beds
to
sleep
in
when
thev
are
well,
or
to
die
in
MMsfH
ttM
vmsnaem
ot
British
IaIu
rifjrf
in
ll'f
heat
goes
in'0
tlw
m
current
is
viwi
C
'
heat
turn
niatitally
il
ii
.
.
.
A
"mu"
1
sickness
the
buun
hanrly
any
time.
or
try
to
get
better
in,
When
they
pi
jj,w
nun,
Aiuoamu.
mis.
are
ill
that
idea
is
not
a
very
j
RUW
'Craigr
S3;-
is"
'dead;'
after
smart
one
tn
Dubliclze
when
a
1
hours
of
agony,
the
result
of
HANDSOME
LASTING
LEATHERS
SCIENTIFIC
FIT
AND
COMFORT
lot
of
people
see
a
third
war
llcwesl
Slu(c5
having
been
bitten
four
times
by
a
five-foot
rattler.
Mrs.
Crai
belonged
to
what
Is
known
as
the
Holiness
Sect.
Members
believe
In
snake
handling
cults,
medical
attention
being
Ignored.
About
40
persons
crowded
around
her
bed,
praying
for
looming
up.
YOU
CAN
build
a
lot
of
hospital
beds
with
what
goes
into
one
plane
or
a
tank.
You
could
build
a
brand
new
home
for
one
Canadian
family
at
a
less
cost
than
it
takes
to
build
the
bombs
and
train
the
crews
to
knock
down
Highway
situation
up
would
be
at
the
forthcoming
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Central
British
Columbia
where
possibly
the
minister
of
public
works
could
be
met
face
to
face.
IN
EVERY
LINE
FOR
ALL
USES
AND
OCCASIONS
An
Electric
Iron
Drop
la
nj
fret
this
electric
iron,
"Why,"
you'll
lay,
"it'
so
lightt"
Yes,
only
three
pounds
...
and,
because
of
its
big
ole-plate,
you
tan
cut
yout
ironing
time
by
as
much
as
1
third.
Finger
tip
Fabric
Dial
"tunes
in"
correct
temperature
for
every
fabric
'V
jr.-
oue
home
in
foreign,
enemy
countries.
!
The
point
As
of
the
highest
n
1
importance
right
now.
For
many
or
Joda
tcripiure
I'asiaae
a
"If
the
Lord
be
God,
follow
him."
I
Kings
18:21
people,
in
Wall
Street
and
elsewhere,
are
fearful
of
what
might
happen
to
business
if
real
peace
should
Break
out.
We
don't
need
to
have
a
depression,
If
our
rulers,
the
peo
IIIIUIl.l.iy,JI
1
III
I
miiini
nun
iu.ii
Excited
woman
in
rear
of
bus:
"Operator!
Don't
start
the
bus
until
I
can
get
my
clothes
off!"
Passengers,
startled,
looked
around
only
to
see
a
young
woman
with
a
bulky
bundle
which
she
was
taking
to
.
a
laundry.
,
Visitor:
"What
is
in
that
love-,
1
rase
on
the
mantel?"
;
;
Hostess:
"Oh,
that's
for
my
j
husband's
ashes."
,
.Visitor:
"I'm
sorry
how
long
!
Iws
he
been
d(
ad?"
j
Hostess:
"He's
not
dead.
He's
jgst
too
lazy
to
get
an
ashtray."
I
Hi
,
An
Electric
Toaster
fashion
f
rinht
on
the
&
ple,
don't
want
one.
We
don't
even
need
to
change
the
basis
of
.our
economic
system,
any
more
than
we
did
in
two
world
wars.
What
we
really
have
to
beat1
00
1
wear
tne
iiciw."
or
in
body's
taste
-to1
is
the
outworn
thinking
in
our
own
minds.
aC
m
Quality
l-olden
brown,
eti'lj
piping
hot.
Save.
b
prevents
waste
oiake
just
enouph'
Aj
piece
to
grace
T"utB
.u
.:.!
it
1
DECCA
COLUMBIA
CAPITOL
ORMES
a
oasts
wit"
""
js.".va-.v.-.x
:-l'
V
SHOE
POLISH
JtM
o.
N0
-e-
Latest
releases
in
Popular,
Folk
Songs,
Classics.
78
rpm
and
long
play.
ALL
RECORD
ACCESSORIES
Craftsmanship
In
Type...
Let
Us
Solve
leCtrical
rrl!an...K.
mm,
...ntshf
nrents
W
weddings,
anniversaries
or
just
became
I
RECORD
BRUSHES
Keep
your
records
clean
for
longer
wear
90c
The
Pioneer
Druggists
Your
Printing
Problems
PHONE
23
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Radio
and
Electric
Dibb
Printing
Co.
Keeps
Leather
Soft
PHONE
8
1
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1279
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W.
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644
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